Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1880, Page 5

MUCILLY MARRIED. clarence E- Davis Follows the Example of Brigham Young, and Indulges in Wedlock All Over the Country. Latest Victim n Young Lady a from Quinoy, IIL, Thom Ho Persuaies to Elopo to This City, Whero They Marry. yo Suddonty Gocs Of on Businoss, and ts Arrosted at Albany. ‘qho pollen have for somo dys past hean work- ing upon n bigamy case with tho sual scandal qusnppentuges, and which was transferred from Quincy, IIL, to this city Ina rathor Interesting manner. Although possessed of all tho facta jntho cage, they kept tholr own counsels until wtenfay afternoon, when, in response ta teloe ms sent indifferent directions, thos recoivedt ono from Albany, N. ¥., announcing that Clar- enco BE. Davis had beon arrested In thnt eity, and would bo held to await orders from this city, This proved to ho fnteresting nowa at polleo head quarters, ns thoy bad been work~ ing every available route to secure thecapture. Tho caso wna. first brought to tha potico of tho polleo lust Sinday by Mtr. James 1. ftchardeon, nu attorney’. fram Quiney, and. Br, George W. Cleveland, a fifemer from that pleas- anteltyon tho Diuits. It had como to their knowledge that Mr. Cleveland's stepdaughter, Carrio Lyne, who had eloped front home several weeks ago with a traveling ogent, or rathor an adventurer, had finely arrived in this city, whero thoy were tarried by a Congregational clergyman, The notica of n marringo-lecnse for 0. Eugene Duvis, 30 years, ond Carric Clove- and, 38 years, both of Quincy, HL, having teen takon out at tho County Clerk's office was duly recorded in “nm Trivuxr, ‘Though briof, it proved intercsting rend- ing at tho - homo of tho Cloyelands, ‘qhlisnotico was published In ‘Titn Trmune of gunday,, Feb. 2. Hy corresponding with tho police, tho County Clork, and othors in this clty, jtwas ascertained that tho young wifo had ol- ready been Uoserte! by bor husband, and was ving at tho Revero House, southenat comer of Clark and Kinzio streets, Tnst. Sunday morning Mr. and Mra, Cloveland, and tholr attorney arrived and put up at tho same hotel, Thero wus, of course, a erylng scene and n long series of oxplanations and pro- teataongon both sides, The wayward rune away mudeshort work with the story of how herheart had beon ensnared by a mnn old enough to be her futher, whom anct and = = fell in loyo with while attending Chaddock Collogent Quincy, It was at first supposed that they had gono to St. Loni, andovon now it ts eald thot Miss Lynch had n fomale friend cognizant of the love attachment, and that Mies Lynch was fnduced to accompany her tu St. Louls, at which point the elopoment actuatly took place. Tho exact facts fn this rexurd wero not nscortained, owing to o disinclinntion of the parties concerned to talk. Thoy arrived in this city and put up at Room 23 of the Revero House, ‘Thursday, Feb. 2), Tho hotel register shows that on thatdateG. L,,Closson and wife, of Dotroit, Mich., occupled that room, Clogson and Davis nro of course identical. Tues. day, Feb, 2, Davis loft, Raving quictly ton few cngua) nequaintances that ho had to go away on business. ‘To the clerk !n tha businoss office ho fald his wife would be furnished with means to pay her expenses from time to time, and that ha would bo back shortly, Mrs. Davis, tho ckrtk says, is 80 pald ull hor bills up to Inst Supday when her ate ents nrriyed and took charge of ber, Tho clerk, morcover, enya that Divis, In his abe waa yory prompt in writing and tole- his whereabouts and his loings. Sho did not uppoarto be at all alurmed at ber condition tmntil after bor paronte had econ, and talked with her, THE OARE OF BIGAMY against Davis would apponr to ben strong one, peoviaed hig laentity has not been mistaken, or io has not in some othor way been wronged, Postmaster Piggott, of Quincy, who was inter- ested in behalf of tha Clovelanda In ascertaining something of Davis’ antecedents, receiyod Inst Saturday a Jotter from a friond at Sau- tics, N, ¥., detailing some of Davis’ lgamous “practices in that section of tho country, and stating that it was thero cur- ront report that ho had three or four wives, and thathe had once been arrested on the cbargo, but bad esenped prosecution by runnlug away. fome of those fucts wera communicated tw Davis ty is fe, hile sho wag yot opposed to bolleving the charges aguinst him. In nngwer, oo telegram duted at Rochester waa received yesterday, ii which Davis says: “Your information is falso, Thave not done anything dishonorable, Justice toni! parties demnnds the nameof the scoundre) at Saugertics who uve tho information, Tole- apph ino at tho Delavan House, Albany." Tho telegram sent In response’ was one to tho Chief of Police requesting him to arreat Davis. Superintendent O'Donnell, when questioned about tho affalr, said he was plodgad to socrecy, Gnd that ho was opposed tony one in bis do- artment ving any articular about ho cso, Ho Tekliowtodged that ho sw the young | Indy's relatives inst Sune dys and that, acting under his advice, ‘Attorney Richardson had procured from Justica Kaufmann a warrant for tho srrost of Claronco . Davis wpon a charge of bigamy. He also stated that ho hind received numerous telegrams rom various points concerning Davis and hia doings prior to going to Quincy, Theso he regurded na Lata property, and could not permit thom to bo published. Only one, he suid, waa of any striking importance, 8nd that was from tho Chief of Police at. De- troit, stating that Davis was woll known tharo, hat his Islwamoue habtta bad boon talked of, and that his “wife and two children wero’ yet living thore, “This tho Superintondont thought Went a got way in strongthoning tho charge of bigamy apalnst the prisoner. Hedid not know When Davis would bo sent for, and when asked What oficer, if any, he intended rending to Albany, to talked unout eins a rovolyer if the reporter did not regard the plodges be hid given to sny nothing, ond thereforo cease Pumping him, Hotoctive Shen was noxt secon. Ifo was ono of tho ofticers who Senpanden, tothe pleas for ns- Sletance inade by Mr. Cloveland, and, conside ng it necossary to Keo und talk with tho young lady, was given un intorview with her At the Royero Mouse. ‘Sho talked platnly shout the matter, und answered — ques fons reallly. It was no ensy mutter f er, ta. helicve her © husband also, and she invarinbly foll back upon the lov- ach iiessnges received from bin during bis aby wuce, ers Were Boveral points, however, hich shu “was nat at rest upon, and these Cro chielly concorning hor husband's reason HS sudden a departuro and to such when sho witnted to accomis pay him, sa badly, The detective says peta hot been able to find out much eoncern> ce Davis, eave that he was put of employment ra long time, and wus drifting tly avout in nneaotn and Jown before reaching Quincy. gocentt he bas represented blmaelf as agent for Serivenar & Co. of Now York. Ila appears tt Ow ruin Gf ability, and doutbtioss hag nt res held arene Posltions, Besides trae he elt, wife Ro a CCH YO BYR bo, heart York City, aud fo in Minnesota, another in New SEVEMAL OTHRRS IN THB BAST. Tho nollcy of sitting on tho details and hold: {Re thom down by truln forea wus rosorted aad evening’ vers House turing tho call, ho mn a reporter would tuat overybody iis outs cally. informed y wns out, and thut whon vvery- bay or anybody would te back wasone of these viet ut w hotel clerk couldn't he expected to aru quere, wre ploasantor ices to font ene than tho ofico of the Revere House, awn 80 tho reporter, thus baited, would yo bod y aaal, only to return and find that every. ha come fn but had just gone out uate, tae Ht wus kept up for hours, Day datkencd portoc ening, oyoning Into Pie and thu rue Pr re ‘ot lust uxpericuced the cold comfort yes that tho party bad retired, My wiulnber of polite requusta to bo twee retumed with a negutlve response ant. “2S tllorcthor too unanimous to bo pleas. but uwover, by dint a Httle quict in treet bultdoaing, the futher of the oung lady lo ae yas. tor ie sonal hg os nnsti y Ing he could do Fwuld bo to quit maegeradig and toll what he v4 10 hour wus late, and the gas burned ¥ nthe bull ut tho head of tho stalrs, when ber of the Grangor sleep fluully Se old many P. eae a was Yopped wiet ny H11f-drusee forin, i Rluxurian€ growth of gray hair. Alor Nolumes of vituporation from the oid gen- tloman' her Peek toatl purtnor, who cvidently 1 lay pe Huvo herself uy 0 fog) and Xantipperiika task” of work: longuo,—the dest gift wornn,—her reporter dr. th i from Suuicy “He Into “Whe bat, terned ae of Nata, matieroece ded is oxtract eee Bical nolent atato, ould zivo fork.” coe rig ouentaetv RAN LIKe THB? AW! yor ang Na fient for Bolte Alemehinge yond for nueiit! of trot, te, fimerly a drummer for Berivenor & Go. of New nny ste gi ho yot acquainted with the ylrl— Your rin aughter, Miss Clara Lynch—about a tad ta se aE at that, “wnd™ tho loog und” short “of is he won her affections, Bho Js nn intelicetinl girl, finely edieated, find good-looking, thonpgit sho Is my atopeta tor, and [do say it myself. They kept up a = destine commintention through soma of the echoul-airis, and that's tho way, T suppose, they firraneed thofr plans.” “Well, they ran away, did they?" “Yous, about n week ago Inst Priday night. 1 Found "om intesing Saturday morning, and start> ed on tho bint.” i Where aid you feat get a trace of them? T tracked them ts St, Louie, and from Bt. Tania nero, where U found thoy had been mare bea pall naeeled \ Na tance Se nt 68, really marrled,—the genuine thing. Who tled the knot?’ ft if Don't know hiv name, Bome Congregational miniater here, ‘They got the Heense here, but I henr it's not returned yet.” Well, you discovered that thoy wore really anartiod?” “Yes, and that ho had left her,—gone off Instiesa, as hoe tall ber, Bing be that was inay be ttwasn't, At any rate, Thad heyun to bo «SUSPICIOUS OF THB FRLLOW, In searching for then. I gota tolegrnm from Now York saying he had q lot of other wives there,—three of four. ‘Thon t got anothor from Detroit—from the Chlefof Police thero—sny ing bo had wife and one child thore, My mined wits mado up. You know the rest. Thad 0 warrant sivorn out for hin on the charge of blzamy, tho police wot bold of the fing and Lenderatand ho was arrested to-dny at Albany, and will he brought hore at onee “ And the young Indy—nny way of gotting her on its oo, sir! was tho emphatic reply. "She's heen nbed those threo nates, and wouldn't talk to you anyhow. Sho's all broke wp, just as a woman would be when eho found xho'd got hold. of nothor woman's husband, orscveral women's: husband, Now, you've got itall, [ma golug to TOW IF MET HER. Tt seems that Davis, in his Joutnoyin drummer, stopped at Quincy, ffl, and, bets what fs known aa a masher," tool nm walt about tawn for fiirtation purpases, He mot on tho street three younr ladies who wero standing and SNE DH Come meneing operntions, “he attracted are Gentnely the attention of one of them —Cinrivan Lynch, a echool-girl, aged 18 years, Sho subsequently was Iniprudent enough to ntlow him to futroduce himselt, During his stay In Quinoy they becamo friends, and, when tho time came for olny awny, he nan exacted a roman that ashe would write ta him. They corresponded regu- farly for six or elght "months, — the Muneangn in his lotters changing ns time wore on, and finally love was mentioned and marrings preniet. and an elapement aureed upatt, Mies ,eutz knowing that her parouts would abject to nn alliance wit! a know nothing about. Da himself man they Is hind represented to her aan singte man nnd in good Ditsl- ness, Ile was a fino looking fellow, with attract ive manners--Just such aman ns would awake affection in the hort of ning ait of ten kitls of romantic tendencies, On the 20th of nat Janunry, Davis appeared again nat. piney, and tho following day tho couple started for Bt, Louls, Miss Lyneb taking little or no cloth- ing beyond what she bad oan with her, They left St. Touls almost iminediately After arriving there, and came to Chicaga, On the Zul Davis) procured a lecenso nt tho County Clerk'a oftlee, and ont 2 oelock Ju tha afternoon was mirried nt No. 387 Mohawk atreot by tho Rey, B. F. Lonvitt, a Congregational minister. Me, and Mra, Davia (sho was entitled to that name.as she thought) Went at oneo to the Royer House, where board was engaged. At& 0° ik the aime evening Davis started East, leaving his wife atone, but provided with money to moct her expenses. Tho disappearance of tholr duughter, of courag, distressed Mr, Cloveland, her atepfathor, and his wife, who are vers respectabic noople and stand well in Quincy. ‘They bezan o senrch for hor, . and somehow — learned that sho hid run off with mn oman_ nimed Davis. While thoy were making tnqulrica QA gentiemin in Qitiney —reecived lottar from a friend Heng in the northorn part. of New York, in which Clarence E. Davis was ret to a8 A Reounirel, he having several wives, ono of whom with her child restdcd in Detroit. Tho firents of Miss Lynch treed her to it. Louis, und thonce to this ofty, whither they enmo Inst Sunday, with “a lawyer’ named” Richardson, in search of her, Superintendent O'Donnell was consulted, and n detective was detailed to nid thom. Tho marriage leense book wis senrehed, and a clew obtained. As Mohawk; street. isin Capt, Hathaway's district, tha caso was turned over tohim, 10 Statement nubout the Detrolt wife was first veriflod, and it wan nlso learned that Davis hnd two other wivea in Michigan, and ono or two more, 80 it wns raid, in towns on tho Ine of the pew York Central Hallroad, Bome little dimcult iy wan experienced {1 loont- ing Mra, Davis, of Chiongo, but she was finally FOUND AT THE REVERE NOUSF Tucaday afternoon. A warrant hid been aworn out forboth her and Davis, and an officor went there to servo GQ WAS prentl! surpriged, having no idea that aha had been imposed upon, At firat she ra Wns not inclined to tell the whereabouts of Davis, but finally did, she having just finished a letter to him. fle was in Albany, and had tele= gtaphed bor that ho would be here Saturday. A telegram = was sent to the Chiect of Polico ‘of Albany, and Davis wos arrested there pester: day, and, as soon as a requisition can bo ob- tafned, ho will bo brought horo for trial. Tho Froot against him ja of tho strongest kind, and je will marry no more womon until ho hus atoned at Jollet for his definnes of the Jaw, TAKING OUT TIE LICENRE, Saturday, Feb. 21, Just previous to tho timo for closing the ofico in the County-Bullding where marriage-licenses are denlt out at $1.50 each, a nau walked up ta the clerk's desk and oaked for a Heense. A TRInUNE reporter was copylng tho names at the time, andglanced upto aco whit tho Inat candidate looked tke, Tho mat Was appnrentiy 40 yonrs olf, and betrayed a ree deal of nervousness while the clerk was ing up the blank, Io gave hla namo ag“ ,. Eugene Davis, Now York, aged 36," and tho Indy’s namo ns “Cinta Cloveland. Quincy, Tle. aged 18." Ho held up hisrighthand, and took tha customary onth as to tho corrcotnvss of tho statement mado by him as to hia ago and tho Indy’s, ‘Tho reporter had a suspicion nt the time that the man was an adventurer or that all was not right. During the week following, Clerk Lundburg recoived a lettor from tho atop- fathor of Mina Cleveland, dated Quincy, TL, in which inquiry was mado ro- garding the marringe, or whother any ceremony took placa, It was stated in the lot- tor that the mnatoh was % runaway one, and Onxlety was oxpressed for the girl's welfare, At the timo the letter was received. the martini cortificate had not been returned to tho clerk, and ho was unable to give tho Quincy people any information furthor than what was contaluod in the Heenso. Speetal Dispatch to ‘The Chicaoo Tribune Quincy, 11, March 8.—The parents of the girl, Carrio Cloveland, of this city, havo returned from Chiengo, whero thoy wont inscaroh of tholr Anughter aftor hor clopomont with Clarence EB. Davia, the Now York drummor, It {s statod that thoy found the girl, who ovidently bo-« Moved sho was marricd ‘to Davis, tho namo of a mintater bein, givon ns having performed the ceremony; but the marriage Heonge had not been returned, and Carria sutd the preacher did not give her a certificate beenuse ho had no blanks with him at the timo, [fis believed, however, that the ceremony was a sham. Thero has boen sufficient ovidence accumulated to show that Davis has flvo wives {n various parts of the country, Proceedings have been coms inenerd to effect his arrest, and ho will probably be brought here for trinl on n charge ott bigamy, a STRIKES, ALLENTOWN, Maroh 2,.—Work In tho rall mill of the Allentown Itolling-MUIL Company shut down this evening on account of ademand by tho omployés for un increase of 10 per cent. ‘Twobundred mon aro thrown out of omploy- ment. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SprinarinLy, I, March 2.—Tho meeting of conl-minors of tho Stute called In this city to duy for tho purpose of forming aBinte Union was but alimly uttonded, only about twonty del- eyatos being present, and thoso prinolpally from wSulle, After speniing tho day in discussing plans, the movting adjourucd to-night without action, Tho white miners in ono of tha Joon! minca, tho Sangamon, camo out to-day in consequonca of tho employmont of thirty-two colored men. who were Intended to take tho places of tran- alent ominors who would = work only when it suited thofr convenicnce, Mesars, Rturne, & Ca,, tho roprictol ine ‘shaft, nnnounce that ‘thoy! wht ety tie Juces of all tha strikers by non-Untou minors {tho wtrike 18 persisted i, and have alruady enough more colored minors engaged to {usure the filling of all contracts, $< SENATOR INGALLS, Bpeetat Dupatch to The Calcugo Tribune, Arcnison, Kas, Mureh 2—Tho ovation to Senator Ingalls in this city to-night was one of tho most brilliant affairs that the olty°has over witnessed, From 3 to 4 o'clock fn tha afternoon, special trains arrived, bringing delegations from Marysville, Kirwin, Kansas City, Leavenworth, White Cloud, Topeka, and Bt, Josuph, Blo, 7 recession was Ted by the Rouded by tha Fort Leavenworth bani passing “by a mingnilicent olepay of works, Immediately afterwards tho fecop= non Kk placo in Corintbinn Hail, sfayor Tomlinson delivering the welcoming address, Tho best specch of Senator Ingalls’ Hie was thon red. After thaso coromoulos three dis- alla Wore Inaugurated, and the feativitios alt be carly ti noenco in rolonged until tho guests loaye on ing, Almost overy poreon of promi- ubiic lifein Kunsas was present, and Atchison loft nothiug undone to muko the affair 4 succoes, ——————__—— ADVANCE IN COAL. Patnapenruia, Pa, Murch 2.—The Phil- adelphia & Roading Coal & Iron Company has decided ta advance tha price of coal from 6 to 40 conts per ton. TE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH! 3, 1880. IRISH. REPUBLICAN Largely-Attended Mass-Meeting at Greenebaum's Hall. An Eloquent and Suggestive Speech by Emory As Storrs. Why the Hibernian Voter Should Abandon the 1Demooratio Party. Greenehaum's Hall, No. 78 Fifth avenue, waa wall tiled last averting by members of the Irish Ameoriean Republican Club and such of tho puh- lie-nt-large 18 chose to neeept a general invitne Non to bo present and Usten to an address by Emery A. Storrs, whom the Club had Invited to spenk to them. Among tho audience were sev- eral Indies, who appeared to be quite us much folighted ns the tule portion with tie many sharp things that tho favorit orator entd and the churactoriatically clever and frequently witty wiy In which he sald them. Thomeeting was called to order by tnatico Morrison, Proaldent of the Club, and tho follows Ing ist of Speeinl Vico-Presidents was un- nounced by tho Beeretary, Mr. James Nolan: Maj. Brockway, Washington Hesing, (. 1, Moore, Danicl Scully, 2, M. Clowry, 1H. Quirk, M.C, Hlckoy, Andrew Callaghan, Arthur Dixon, “ or Lafiin Mills,Gen, Martin Beem, Gen, 0. as Mr, Storrs was introduced by Judge Morrison, who paid bina graceful compliment when he anid that to attempt to tell tho audience who the gentleman was would by to aaaume im Ignore ant, while to sound his pralses in prenee would sound lke tinttery, As Mr. Storm wig amply able to give reasons for the falth that. wasin tlm, he shold leave the gentleman to Fpenk for himself. le, Shopataras: hd grestt Innere in introducing, thelr distinguished jen mad Stalwart Republican, tho Hon. Emery A. Storrs, Tee opplauso had subsided, Mr. Storrs ADDRESSED I11f MEARS: For the past twenty-live yenrs, and perhaps fonger, our follow-ettizens of Lvlah birth have almost solidly voted. the Democratie teket, and they have, in feet, constituted the substantial hackbons of the Democratle party, Without the kolld Irish voto in its favor, te Democratic purty would. long since have erased to * cumber rth.” Without that solid yote, the State of New York would be overwhelmingly Republican, Without that vote, Connectlent would never bo adoubtful States and so of many other States, Such a thing is, tosny tho east of tt, un-Amer- fean. Coming to the country, and becoming one Of Its citizens, the eltizen thus ndopted will not, Jf he ts wise, Gelne his politien! course with ref- erence to prejudices which he should have | behind hin, vor vote with apolitical party cause of hfs foreign birth, but will rather merge his ald allegiance Into. bis. present eltizenship, und will upenk and vote with: sole regnrd to the Interests of his new home, which has become his by voluntary adoption. But this, In the main, our Irish fellow-cittzens have not done, Coming to those ehorca from a land blighted by long generations of misrifo and oppression, they have solldly acted with the purty of oppression. Coming here fired with the idea of liberty, ta secure which for thelrown land thelr patriots huve perished ‘at tho stake, on the seafokd, in peice coll, and on tie felt by thansands, thas nave AL ones allied themerelres with tho party Which made hitman chatteluood and slavery its, corner-stone. Tniterested whove all othors of our fellow-citizens th maintaining the dignity and freedom of inbor, and the ndequacy of {ts re- wards, thoy novertholess act with a purty whieh haa dexraded labor, which asserted the Divine rightof the master to own tho Inborer, and to clos out from one-half the country all ita forms: which were not servilo and unpald, Coming hither to enjoy the blessings of free Institue tons, which a united tntion secures, the. Irishi- imun allies Limaclf with mw party, one-half of which was in arms for ja destrietion and the other bait would do nothing to prevent tt. Tenied, in the strickon and oppress homo whenee he came, freedom of speech ar of thought, and where the right of suffrage wis never enjoyed, ho alties himself in the tand of bls adoption with that party which in one-half of the country answers an argu- quent with a hotgun, aud terrarizes the votor, frightening him from tho polis by mid- wight ralds and unpiuilshed and (ndiserlminate nesialnations. Interested above all others in. tho general difusion of knowledge and in tho freedon of the schools, tha Irishman has bore- toforo acted with that party which, in oncehnlt of this country at [cust, burns the school-house and Hogs the sehoulmaster. Justly complaining through prat gonerations of misrule, appres> sion, and injustice tn the execution of the laws, And coming to this country. to rit himself. of theso, he joins tah party which, In one-half of this country at least. surraudds tho court-house with armed mon, suffers tho MURDERER TO GO UNrUNIsnED and unquestioned, Sates the property of him. whose political opinions differ fram than, and ti that way renders the ostablishinent of ‘worthy enterprises among thon utterly iniposalble, Th largo part larboring men, moro alfected than any other class of cur population—tanuitly wore alfected thau tho gapitaitet—by. fie ohare acter of tho money in which thoy ure paid, tho rulo has been, heretofore at least, that the Irixh- mitn ling acted with that party which would de- grado nnd debase tho currency, and bas sought todegrade and debase Inbor. Drouding, from natural inatinet, tho enforcement of any dis- tinetions agninst him by reason of his previous nationallty, the Irishinan noverthotess, with an dinconsiatoncy absolutely Inoxplicable, acted with that party which opposed un amendment. to ahs Constitution makiug such distluctions tim- possiblo, ‘fhis rapid retrospect is not 2 pleasant ono to take; { um free to aay that it {8 not flattering: hutitisteuthtmls and wo ato here to-night nob tosny pleasant things to cach other, but if wo find on ovil, ns wo do find it, to seek some- whore a remedy and a correotive, Can it bo supposed for & moment—can nny Irishinan suppose—that had Curran, and Grattan, and Emmott, and Plunkett, and Sholl, and urke, risen from tholr graves, und could thoy have. been here,.adopted citizens of this country since 1850, that thoy would have acted with the Demos oratic party, every instinct of which wns falso to freedom, and oyery purpose of which was to perpetuate slavery? Looklig back upon this droury, diamal paat, is not the intelifyent Irish- American citizen of to-day quite woll satisied that had tho purty with which he has acted here fofora succeeded, onr Nationul caroer would have been ended? Tins ho not occasion to thank, not himself but an overruling Provi- dunce, that ho has been so long on the une Buccesaful side, and tint thit fact has faved the Nation which he loves aenrly as the eitizen who was born upon its “Roll? What has Democratic party done Bh freedom and for the laboring inant It repdited, long fore: go,—it seems ike an age alincast,~the Missourt Corniprontae, and thereby atlempted to open up tha grent fortilo floldé of tho Northwest, which have sinco peur en ered into muguiticont States, to the bilght of Blavory, and to drive from [t every feve laboring mun, Tt carried the prosecution af thls groat criine so far that tt ually: beeame a part of tho Democratic creed that freedom waa moroly sectional and that Slavery: was Nutional; and yet, during those dark tind disgrucetil perlots in our history, the Irleh-Amerlean eltl- zen voted solidly tha Democratlo Ucket, It turned Konus into a battleiield, where tho bropayandiste of Slavery fought’ against tho {rionda of freedom; the Democratic party aided tne. Hrapuiren dite of Sinvery, and the Irish re TH in citizen voted tho Democratle ticket. Kenton at tho polls, bonten in Congress, tha Deinocratio eit Bent, party aasailed tho fala nd secured from tho Chiof-Justice of the high- eat fudioial tribunal tn the Unttod States the an nouncement of tha astounding doctrins that three inillionsof human beings upon our sall were not citizens, and had no rights whieh the white man was bound to respect; and still the Irish fellow-citizons VOTED THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ‘The War closnd in tho triumph of tha Union cause, und in the dofeat of the femoerntle pare ty. Endeavoring to reap tho trults of otr great viotorles, purchased at auch enormous Coat, Bo thut the ‘ohildron of the Irish soldier wua had fought for the Union might enjoy thein in tha fhtury, tho loyal people of tho country inafstod that tle negro should be mado a citizen and n yoter; and the Demoorntio party rebellod and protested, but were beaton, ‘Tho loyal people of tho Union Insisted cnet by constitutional mnondiment, slavery should bu oxUrputed from tho suit of tho Keptibiic, and {t wan (hits oxtire pated. The toyal pone nf the Union tnalsted, 0 Ianguage which no eltizen of foreign birth should ever forget: “All persons bora or nate urallzed in the United Btates, und subject ta tha urisdivtion thereof, are citizens of tho United tutes and of tho Btute wheroln thay reside.” Tho Democratio purty, opposed Ula grent mena> ure,—inalcing all frish naturalized: cit zena of the United states, and covering t With Its Hugs woo to the simuomont Of ov body, T suppose, the Irish fellow-citizens, thu gutrantosd perpetual protection, aut clothod with all tho « ie uty of the citizewshly ofa great nation, Joined in tho pppoaision, Morcover, tho Kepublic: 8 gain aiieniment, and jn tho samo scotion of the same ainendment, proovurded to declare: “No Btato shull inuke oF onforce Any law which shatlabridge the privileres or immunities of oltizens of tho United States, nor shall any State deprive aay person of Hfe, be erty, or property without due process of law, nor dony to any person within fla jurlsdietion tho equal protection of tho luws.”" This grant charter of pollitcal equallty the Dotnocratic Party opposed. Whut portion of our fellow. citizens ‘wero more interested {n fie adoption than tho Irish follow-cltizen? But, yoting sut- idly with the Domooratic party, our Irieh fellow oltlzana op; ft. ‘who last great charter is tho Fifwonth Amondinat, It provides that tho rights of citizous of tho United States to voto shall not be denied or abridged by tho United Btatos or any State an sccount of race, color, or provious condition of servitiide. Tho Republican party of tho United Statos bas mudo 0 Know-Nothing party by that amendmout Im. posible. NO STATE CAN INTEUYERE with the political privileges of the Irish adoptod citizen bocause bo is of frish birth nor for any thing tho Democratio party bas done, but bo. cause tho Republican party bas put that prohib- cline in the fundamental organte law of jan. ‘This great ebarter the Demoeratic party xolldly opposed, and all the while the ris felloweeltizen voted the | Demoernt K At the end of each of the iments is a cinuen that Cong: shall hive power to enforce by appropriate leginine tion the provisions of those articles." But every fort mado to enforoa the provisions of these articles by appropriate legislation haa met the ttendy and Mtter hostility of the Democratic Varty; and all the whilo the almost gold Trish vate hig been east for tho Democratle tleket. But all tiie time a Uttle leaven was working. Theroecnme inck from the War tho Iriahmen who had gailontly fought tinder the fag for tho Mag. Ie knew how much this great Nation was worth; and In 1872 wo began to hoar of Irish Ree publican Clubs, moreot thom in les, and now he whole country fs, Mled with them, ‘Tha ald Uriah love of freedom ts awakened upon our soll, And inthe hearts of our nlopted Uriah fellaws clizens; and. losing. that support. the Demne eritte party is helpless and is weeeked, This Demoeratic party, In shrmeless violation of the guarantees of tho Fourteenth and Fif- teenth Conatitutional Amendments, has de- prived millions of people in five Btates of the equullty: of politienl privileges which these imendinents secured to them, nnd in theee five Rtntes we sve tho alarining spectacle of the ma- foritl prictionlly dirfranchised, Shouting loudly pretensions of economy in one breath, in the very next tley, present. to Congress Hebel claims Re ea a tho aggremate to-lay to Tore than €1,00,000,000, TURIN RRVOLUTIONARY METHODS fre not confined to any partlenlar section of tho country, Under the Christlanizing Intluences of New England and tts Puritan atinosphere they have recently sought In the State of Maino ta fob the people of that great State of tho ollicers whom they had olected, and to nullify be revoe Tutionary methods tho expressed will of the ma- jority. Yo have sald those revolutionary pure ness are not local, Thero te now pending in Congrcss n rehome to unseat a momber elearly olected, and by fraud to turn his: place over to his Nemoeratie defeated fulversirys in order that the the comes for the fittel fraud the jtugarity for ite consummation inny be in Constrose, ‘Thos tt ls obvious that the Demoerntic baety fanwed in ita tondencies and in Its wicked. esa: evident that It isan danerats to-day as tt hus over been; evident that once more we must put it down<put it down and the heresies and crimes whieh it ropresonts,—so that there may eno doubt iste whit the purposes of the great loyal people of this country toward It” are, ‘The past presente for the Demoeratic purty a pul tantro en record of political. crimes and plunders, : <hir Trish fellow-citizens who have adhered so steadily to tha fortunes of that party, tred of reaping merely tholr share iu polittenl defents and Meuppointments, are resolved henceforth to be sbarers In our kuceester nnd our glorien as aNation, Politiently they have had no part in the glory of dedicating the Nation anew to free~ dom, of finbedding the grand fdea of political equullty in the organic inw of creating Ameri cun eltlzenship. All these pent. measures they have as mom- bers of the Democratic party opposed, Heneeforward there shall he achange. Hence: forward no great measure of freedom, either of thought, or speech, or ballot, shall find an adver= sury {in hn Irishman, but, Liberated from tho fetters of his old_polittenl allegiance, Republic- r our Netional renown shall he theirs to sharu: American eltizens, they march under tho flag and “keep step tothe music of the Union.” £ At the conclusion of tho address Judge Morrl- son's Uttle daughter presenter tho speaker with the compliments of tho Club in tho plensing shape of 1 floral wreath, after which tho mect- ing adjourned. STREET-CLEANING. Hopes of an Settlemont, ‘The question of the removal of the mui from tho horse-rallway tracks and tho streets, and the duties and rights of tho railway companies in tho matter, is in a fale way of being settled once and for all, the matter now being in the Council, and the prospect being that {t witli go from thence to tho courts. Up toa few weeks ago there hai been nogues- tion ns to the right of the companics ta push tho dirt from their tracks into the streota, but Ala, Altpeter camo into tha Council with a resolution on the subject, since which time a greut deal of interest hns been manifested in the matter. Tho city, through Commtssiqner ‘Wa Iler, holds that the franchises enjoyed by tho railway companies aro very valuable, and that onecof the conditions of granting tho same, stf onlated in thelr chortors, is that thoy shall keep their part of the streets “in good repair Story th and condita which ho couastters on putry compensation for tho privileres given. He thinks the provision 0 referred to waa {intended to benefit the city,—to relleve tt of ail expenso In taking care of the parts of the street they might occupy,—which would not he done if the companies aro allowed to pile up the dirt or mud, On tho contrary, he holds that tho pillng of tho dirt in tho street isn smurce of serioie atinoyance and ita removal hy tho city a great burden upon the Trensury, ‘aud that tho companfes briny required to keep thelr tracks “in good repalr and condition” should not be allowed to tucumber or tnterfero with that portion of the street on which they linve no. special privileges. Commissioner Walter, {¢ will be seen, substan- tally holds that the companies oda a@ fran- chiso, of great valuc, for. which they piy nothing, but forgeta. that thoy are and hayo been affording tho people, by keeping “their tracks “in good condition and repair,” about tho only menns of travel from one section of the eclty to another, for, without the railway tracks, if would even now ho with tho grontost difficulty that a ton of con) could bo delivercd on” Western avenue or in the northwestern section of the city, Hiv also forgets that tho keeping of tho ruilway-strecta [1 yopale, tte, on tho Weat Side nlono, bas cost tho Company annually nbout $00,000, nine-tenths of which the prbiic has reaped the benefit of, tho fnet being that. where one car eee over the tract nine private yehicles are estimated to pass over it, He for~ 18, also, that these compantes pay a large sum ito the Trensury every year for taxes, and If ho will look over tho report of tho West Division Company alone for Inst. year ho will find that it donated to the people the sum of abot $112,000 on necount. af reduced fares—or tho charging of a ters sum than it was alowed to chirge under its charter, Tha position of the Commiersioner on this point, then, i& Hot unanswornble, but tho question of whether the companies pay enough for the franchises they enjoy, and all thoy agreed to pay remitina unsettled, and is debatable, Their charter provides: “Tho said Company shall, ax respecta tho pridigg, phying, macadamizing, filing, or planks ng Of the streets or parts of atreats upon which thoy shall construct thoir sald railways, or any of thom, keep cight fect in width atong the line of said rallies ‘on all streets whereon one track isconstructed, and sixteen feot in width along tho line of ald railway whore two tracks aro constriteted, qu good repair and condition during: all tho time to which tho privileges hereby granted," ote, Mr, Waller construcs this extract to mean that the companles shall clean the mud off tholr tracks, and, fallfig baek upon an onlinance, that they shall not incumber the streets. Tho. railroad companies, of course, put a diferent construction-upon the charter,~—hold that “In good condition and repalr" npplles elmply to. Renna Paying,” etc.. and hoa no referenco whatever to cleaning off tho mud,—though they elonn tt ofan, furthermore, that for them to remave the mud from the street would prac. vually mount to tholr cleanlug tho. entire atroat, which thoy say thoy cannot poralbly do. Joro ja, in rics, both Aidos of the gueation, and the Council and courte muat fight it ous, and, in the meantime, the old rule will apply and there will be peace. ‘Tho companies wil continue to throw tho dirt from their tracks, the order forbldding the samo having beon revoked ponding tho adjustment of the dispute. Sea SOUTH PARKS, Tho South Pork Rourd of Commisstoners held tholr annunt inseting yesterday afternoon at tholr office, No. © Washington street, A full at- tondance of Commismoners was present, Inctud- ing Mr. Martin J. Ruasell, recently appointod ng the fucceagor of Mr, Morgan, whose term had explrad. I An informal discussion was had touching the quoation of rents which petitfoners had ao fro- quently brought up. The proprietor of the building appeared and sugwested that ho would ike to be carly, informed whethor the Commis: sion intended ta keop for unuthor yoar_ the Toons they now orcupled, stating at’ the sane ‘ting that he intended to raise the rent 800 aunuin. Messrs. Price and Hussetl were in. polnted a Sammut a report upon the mnatter at A mubsequent mooting. Col “Thotupson, attorney for tho Board, re- ported that tho trial of the cause involving tha cast forty acros of Uno boulevard tract had been sot for tho rst Monday in April. ‘Tho inattor wus taken up later, when the Honrd directed tho Beeretary to notify the new attorney of the fact, On motion of Sf. Itussell, the Hoard thon pro- ceeded to tho election of officcra, and, there be- ing some difference of opinion as to whether yestonlay wna the correct date for the annual ineoting, a reaolution wns adopwd making tho ret mooting aftur tho qualitcation of u new meinber the annual meeting. Mr, Sherman suggested thut tho salarics of of- fleors had better be Axed before i election, The tien was concurred in, sone little discussion, it was decid tuin tho salaries of tho preceding year, as fol- Jowa: | Preaident, 83,000; Auilllor, $2,000; Scores tay $3,000; Treasurer, $1,000. nminisdioncr Bheriaan was then elootod Prosiduatot the Huard, but declined (ha post- tion. for which Commissioner Walsh was thon chosen, — Conmissioncr Russell was cleoted Auiltor, and Mr, Hi. W. Harmon. was retlecled Beorolary, tho olection of Troasurer bel postponed fora future oecasion, : a Batlon tho bond of tho Secrotary was fied ; Comintystonor Cornell was appolated Vice- Prosident. A reselution, presented by Gomi sealer Russell was pted providing for ono le counsolor, instead of two as heretofore, fixing the regular compensation at $100 per month, end probibiting tho cogugeuient of special counsel without tho exprors authority of the oar, Tho Ronrd thon elected Mr. Joseph Bonfeld attorney for the Bonrd for the ensuing year. Commiastoner Hureell presented na resolution dlrecting tho appointment of a committee to ine Teal ite and report upon the employment un- der the control of the Commissioners with a lew to consolidating all work possible, [twas adopted, and Mesars. Russell, Brier, and Shoer- mun were appointed on tho Committes, who were niso instructed to prepare a code of rules for tho regulation of the Ronrd. ‘The meeting then adjourned. STATE AFFAIRS. LOVISTIANAL Bpectat Dtepateh to Tha Chteage Tribune, New OnLeAns, March 3.—Goy. Wiltz baa been fn ofey atx weeks, but none of the important offices at his disposal have been filled. The Governor probably realizes that the gift of patronage is a dangerous one; that thero are too. many Interests to be propitinted; and he will not Mili bla Mees so long ns he can avoid. It is his study to keep the hounds off as long ag poseible. Wiltz has teen in tho past cinssed as a Cons servntive, but a corabination of circumstances hardriven him into an extreme attitude, and those nearest to blin say his appointments will be Bourton in the fullest. The Judges will bo appointed on thelr recession or war records, and none but xtreme Btate-rights Democents need apply. ‘The New Hampshire suit will bo fought to the bitter end. The Legisinture basa wrent deal of legisintion ta attend to made nec- ry hy the new Constitution, but not a single act of importance haa yet been performed, and its term ia twoethirds over. An extra session Is considered inevitable, The Mayor of the city to-day communicated to the Speaker of the Tfouse that a member had approached a high elty officer and promised for the sum of £000 to bnve the new city charter passed ao as to retain in office the present Ad- ministration till 2884. Tha matter caused a Denes in the House, and aninvestigation will be nl, The Ravenuo bill setting upart $1,000,000 of the six-inill tax for interest on State bonds acems mire to pars tho House, and the Indications are ‘that it will become u law, WISCONSIN. Manigoy, Wis., March 2—In the Senate this morning bills passed approprintini $30,000 to tho Deaf Mute Inet{tute at Delavan for current ex- penses, €10%) to the Northern Wisconain Agrl- cultural Society, and $60) to tho State Horticult- ural Sactety, Assembly bills were concurred In changing tho name of the County of New to Langlade, and to organize and properly equip the State militia. This latter bill will require the expenditure of $26,000, Bills were killed providing that the County Clerk may eetect County Judges, Registers of Deeds, Supervisors, or dustlees to ferve as election canvnssers; authorizing Judges ta strike out defendants’ testimony when defend- ants refuse to answer proper quostions. In the Assembly Senate bills were concurred in appropriating €19,97 to the Hoya’ Industrial Eehool at Waukesha, and allowing the St. Paul Railway to execute mortanges on new Ines bullt.or purchased: also. tha memorial to Con+ greas fur the approprintion to improve tho Green Bay harhor. Pret Grain Inspection and Regulation bill wae MAINE. Avarsta, Me., March 2.—Tho investigation of tho Wallace It, White bribery enso wan cons tinned by the Legisintive Committee this afters noon and evening, The croee-cxamination of ‘7. B. wan was resumed, and the testimany of F. If. Gove, ex-Seerctary of State, Solon Chaae, and Harriman was alsotaken, Both Swan and Ifnrriman sworo to having received money from White, and presented the detalls alrendy shown in tho previous statements by them, while Gove and Chase testified to their knowledge of tho part others took in consenting to receive €1,000 rom White in consideration of resigning thoir Swan said he election — certifientes. was willing to dellyer the money ta White if he enils for it, confesses ho pal it, and acknowledges who gave it ta him; ofhorwiea ho would give ft ton charitable in- stitution. Harriman testified that the $1,000 ho received from White war now in the hands of his (Harriman's) brother, We took it ta detect the crime, and not for gain, and holds it subject to the order of the man who paid ft. IOWA. Drs Motnes, In, March 2.—In the Houso the Struble bill was discussed during’ tho whole aft- ernoon session; all amendimonts wore voted down, and tho bill pnased by n vote of 66 to 2. Tho bill afecta note-taking {nsurance compas nies only, and forbids the unjust forfefture of policies, allowing only tho collretion of the pra- mum lonn on the notes at short timo rates. djourned. Oe SUICIDE, lal Dispatch to The Chtengo Tribune, MILWAUKEE, March 2.—Jobn Fuchs, 0 respect- able Germnn of inidile age, mysteriously dinap- peared from his home in the First Ward Inst Fri- day,and was to-day found in a boat-houre, hanging ton rafter. He had been an invaild for some time, and committed suicide as a means of relief from his pain. Ctyorxnati, March 2.—Eliso Littmer, a mare ried woman, sulcled hy hanging ina cellar ot her bome, on Wado and Linn streets, this morn- ing. Bickness was the cause. ‘To the EAitor of The Chicago Tribune, CANTON Gnove, Ill. Feb, 28,—Hchard Camp- bell, a well-known runner from Chicego, com: mitted snicide here last night by taking mor phine, Mr. Campbell wns highly spokon of by all who knew hin. Ha leaves a wife and ono child at Independence, Ja, Tho cnuse of tho sulcide ts not known. Speelat Dispatch to The Chteaga Trine, Graxn Rarms, Mich. March 2—May Hall, worn of doubtful reputation, who hag lived come time with one James Howe as bis wife, in this elty, though not married to him, committed aioide by taking morphine. She made nostate- ment, and, so far as in known, left noclow. Tho Tonson is yet a mystery. B, F. ALLEN'S PROPERTY ATTACHED, Spectat Diepatch to The Chicago Tritunie, Lranviiin, Colo, March 2—An attachment was to-day tevicd on all the property of Ben- Jumin F. Allen in this city, on a judgment fn favor of William Hickling, of Chlengo, for $12,- 000, arising out of the fraudulent Des Moines gas-boud transactions. —$———_$_$_$_$— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, TramnunG, March 2.—Arrived, steamer Woat- phalin, from Now York. Naw Yon, March 2—Arrived, steamship Italy, from London; Wisconsin, from TAverpool,. Lonnon, March 2,—-Steamships Weser, City of Sonton. Manttoban, and Nedorland, have ar rived ont. a LAKE NAVIGATION. Bpectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Detnoit, Mich. March 2.—Nayigntion is prace tically openod to-day. Tho first arrival {s that of tho schooner fohn O'Netl, from Cleveland, in tow of the tug Fannie Tuttle, The O'Neil has been churtered to curry a cargo of wheut to Hutfalo at four and one-half cents per bushel, and is naw loading, a. DRUNKENNESS. Dr.D ‘Unger, discoverer of the alttchona cura for drunkenness, cures all cascs. Hoom 27 Palmor House, “BUSINESS NOTICES, Get the Genuine Article.—The creat ppularity of * Wilbor's Compound of Cod-Liver Bir and Limo" hea induced seme unprineipled Persons to attempt to palm off asimple article of tholr own manufacture; but any person who {8 suffering from coughs, colds, or consumption should be carefitl where thoy purchase this urti- clo. It requires no puting. ‘The results of ita vise aro its host recommendations, and the prow prietor bas ample evidence on tile of its extraore (inary steecad in pulmonary complaints, ‘The Vhosphate of Lime possesses a most marvelous peallig power ascombined with tho puro Cud- Tiver O}, by Dr, Withor, Tt is ceeely, tre id by A. B. seribed by the medical faculty, Sul ‘Wiibor, Chemists Koaton, and al! drugyista. a Arond’s Kumyss lings been used with highly beneficial resul uring tho Inst four yeand In the varlous formaof dyspepsla, fastettles hausea, gonoral dobitity, consumption, cto, Ku- myssisnot a medicine; It tao pleasant, wines like beverage ta food} mado from milk, pec. jorly uratetul w adelicaty stomach, Nothing elsd makes flesh, and blond, and strength so fast, It can bo safely relied on for the reouperation of those cnsus of low vitallty in which medication or ordinary nutrition fall. Sond for ciroulur, aware of imitations. Arond’s Kutmyss is not sold ta the trade. Consumers suppliled diractl by A, Arend, Chomist, 17) Madison stroct, Chi- ——————_ vhy has a White Itose ona golden lyre Pde Arterd asa trade-mark by J. & F. Atkine sou? Because tholr tollet preparations have bo- ‘CUTE KO. ) popular that thoy are oxtonsively cout tarfeite —————_— slow's Soothing Syrup “soothes” the Mrs, Wins Uttlo sufferer tuto & quict, natural slcop, from which ft wakes os “ bright’as a button.” Frico, YBeents, Avold {inttations. ——— Bad tooth and unpleasant breaths jnay bo coors reotod by using Brown's Caniphorated Saponu. conus Dentifriog, Askany ouo who knows ite value, Muinember tho name, 2 cvnte, THE TRIBUNE WEATILER-MAP. From Observations Made by the Signal-Servico, U. 8. A., at 11 P, M,, Washington Mean Time, March 2, 1880. MEF 06)" Lang Carry W: PLANATION, STATE OF WRATHFR, CUARACTRE OF HIND.FORCE. Y ‘Arrows point in the direction Rainfall, peat 6 hours. f Dat, Varometer. the wind h bowing. Prathers spend Thermometer, | arrews Intieate wie fares oo arninig te | 7 ory re ar 20K reakenridge Ory Escanoha Bar 2040, T 20 Moi y 20 Pp tras awoee Bae 0028 ipa s TIO 20.46, I yee Ba it ‘O Bar 49.02 Ort 14s o Leguoport « 4 eorty Bar 40.18 Springfiola Ta 13) sCalurihns ndyanopotis eva = Finenna BY Ding! Tug) Du Quoin Onin outavitie ye, % - e™, 2020 R26 Rfonmond, Cniral, _bravnee.r, LB 7 a2 ‘a AP Arig Fpl eo S74, nnttanooga =~ 2. eu 83 Decatur Chicos, Birmingdan/s * Atlantis Ly Rar 2013 Teo Yorizomery 2 Ht ihoachee }, =f] akan Little Rooks Bar 30.10 Too 9 a) Calunible alee Rae 20.95 Ta tag revepor: Js Vicksburg T a) New Orie eget" WS, Al Rroniirs Be UES BY oop Observations taken st tho samo moment of timo at all etations, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, Emrcado, Marah 2 Time. | dur. Taer.|fiu | Wind Vel] den.) Weather, Tyme. } Har.| Ther.|Hu | Wind.| Veal deny Weather, Eni. 2pm. 51 he alt Hy) i im. Mi a [8 Fate. Rieti FG 48 [Gt IS. INDICATIONS. OFrice oF Tite Cnizy S1GNAU Orricrit, WastiNatoy, D. C.. March 31 a. m.—For Tonnessco and the Otiiv Valley, cloudy and threatening weather, with occasional rain, and falling barometer, high temperature, southenst to southwest winds. For tho Lower Lake region, increasing cloudiness and posaibly occasional rain, falling barom- eter, and wariner southerty winds. For the Upper Lake region, increasing cloudiness, possibly occasional rain or snow, falling barometer, warmer southerly winds, followed by calter north to wost winds, with rising barometer, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missourl Valleys, Felng barometer, entder north to west winds, clear or fair weather preceded in the tirat district by falllng barometer, sut and poseftily occnsionnl rain. Cautionary ¢ignals continue at Milwaukee, Ludington, and Grand Haven, AHNETS. erly winds, ST. JACOLS O1L, St Jacobs Gil The Great German Remedy. SH CUNES NEUNALGIA. CES NEOMALAIA, Made to order from the best ma- RES NEURALGIA. + H . CURES NECRALGIA, terials in use, at popular prices, Large stock of Fancy Shirtings. Eldredge & Woodbridge, 55 Washington-st. Relieves and Cures Rheumatism. Relieves and Cures Rheumatism. Relieves and Cures Rheumatism. Relieves and Cures Rheumatism, CURES DACKACHT. CURES BACKACHE. CURES HACKA UE, Cures Headache and Toothache. Cures Headathe and Toothache. Cures Headache and Toothache. Cures Headache and Toothache. CUNES sPRatng, CURES SPRA CURES SPRAINS, Bruises, Swellings, Chilblains, Bruises, Swellings, Chilblains. Bruises, Syeilings, Chilblains. ItCenquers Pain. Price, 50 CENTS, KIDNEY PAD. DAY’S KIDNEY Wor on the small of the back and on the Kidneys. Dregs'sts Fol) J. SAPANUL! RR nn ne QURES Mishetes, Trtahtts Dice, ofthe Hindder, Dropex, Gravel, Paine ful Urinating, Migh Colored By i ity to Hetain cline Ceine, Fain in the Nervous Webiitty, Female Weakne ‘all diaeaae ne ieddery bn Ss { i Ask for and take only Jay Bad. For sale by Drusuisia, or sent by mall free on receipt price, *: Pe Certificates of cures and our book," How 8 Life Was Enved,” sent on receipt of your address. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., - ~ Toledo, 0. Or 126 Dearborn-st., Room 11, Chicago. “SuUVIN —— = Ss ier oo Se eel PILOPOSALS. Proposnis fur Wagon Transportation, HSAPQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TIE Missount, ‘Office of Chint Quartormastor, Font LRAVENWONTH, Konan, March 1, 180, BEALED PROPORALS, In iripiicale, subject’ lo tha aunt conditions, will bo recatved at, this attico, unit J2o'clnck, noon, on Tuorday, April 14, 140, at ‘which tine and place the : co THE CRLENRATHD GLYCERINE LOTION, givce Immedinto retiof, and a rndical cure. for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, iphtheria, Paeumonia, Sore Throat, Inflammation of the Lungs, tc., Hack. Inftfammation of the Kidneys, Huckache, nlnns.ar Sarcniar ne the Fear fr Eapanule” will savelife., Do not nogloce to buy @ bottle. Full partienlars, certificates, £e., in our Iituminated Citculirs, sont freq upon application by totter, ‘ori in treing it, anwn gunrantees eatistaction OF mgm potting Bicente aud tL ner bottie, 4 Se. Bak Ht Fr Mote es A TRULRUNY & CONTANT, partinent of the Missouri, during the fiscal Hencliu uty 1s 1eah and ndinu dure a Ie, ENO. 1—Galne: Avilla, Texas (or the’ woate: mm Of tho Denison und Pacitic Matlroad), to Penyy =o it rN Indian Territory. “HOURS HORA S.Te | aay Nace lin, anean or squthamy cor i y 5 bwiey, ni l= Snalenale Agertin, Chicagoan Ue | Shad uraneh af theek iekt Fopeka and Santa Fe ony Uronds.to Fort féenu, Indian Torritory, UCTE NG, doebodse Clin Kansas, toFort Eliott, eras. ROUTE No, 4—-t.un Vegas, New Mexico (or south= emorinines St His Atchione Topeka and Banta Fe Unllrond), to Fort Miss, Toxnas, NoUTE No. b--Lus Veuna, New Mexteo (or south= Gf the Atchisdn, Topioke and Santa, Fe Fort stanton, Now Sexico. Las Vegin, New Moxicu (or south- prn torminus of the Atchion, Topoka und Hants Fo Anuirondy, to Fort Lawell, Arizona, Hove No-T-Laa Vegns, New Mexico, (ar southe ern term the Atolison, Topeka and Banta Fo i. 3 Irena Vrescott, FETT ee eee A Cotarado (ar western tor- Blo Grande Itatlroad), to . TRUSSES, RUPTURE! even Reward. Wo will hind oursolves to. ay to a charitable tnstle tutlon #100 In caag of an nquinal Uernte that oan bereiained hy the bund that we capnet retain with tho PARKA KEVERTING “COMMON-BENBE RUE OR TLEE, AUTSIAN & PARKER, 118 Bialo-at., Chicago, 3, Dr. Parkor, the patentee, has had twonty years’ ox: renee, and Ia curiud inany Of the worat case upture. Manufacturers of the rolebrated Commons funse 'lruss, adopted by the Government as the best, WINANG! JOHN A. DODGE & CO.,, Bankers and Ktock Mrokers, 1 WALL-8T,, NEW YOKK. ty kun 3 to. poy cent maruin, all Stocks een ats Naw vork binge Bechander anton cute onftors for Stock Hrivilega Contracts at Invora- ble mites, Full informattos Mm Ail mutters Fea eke tuktirk Xpe ‘on application. fy Ropocted Mines tineker enue tens x routes above named will be recuived, ¥ yernmunt reserves the right lo reject any or pe 3. it rina of propurais, form of contract, und printed clreulars stating the extiinnted quantities. Of Bupplieste be transported, and giving fil Informa Han n8 to thy manner of bidding, conditions ty bo served by bidders, und terms o¢ contract and pu hiont, will be farciahod an application to th onto tho Chief Quartermaster District of No atta Fe, Ne “dentalnpes conteining propnania should ba markods ranaport mon Kouta ——," and MI Gon U.K. AL SOOTHING SYRUP, ESTABLISHED THIRTY VEARS, MRS, WINSLOW'S MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SOOTHING SYRUP An Old, Rewowued, AND Excellent ea of Children, such as Tecth- ing, Wind Colic, Diarrhea, &c., Is a safe, relluble, and harmless remedy." It softens the gums, reduces all inflammation, and not only relieves the child from pain, but regu- lates the stomach and bowels, corrects acide ity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system; gives fest to the mother and health vo the child, Never did wa know a instance of dissatisfaction by any one who naed it; on the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, Directions accompanying each Bottle, BYQUARD AGAINST counterfeit, poor, worthless and unprincipled (mitations, which sometimes thrust upon the un- wary by season of thelr large profit M¥-None genuine unless the f of CURTIS & PERKINS, New ¥. F Children's th taid: a ‘Sotd by Drugelate throughout the world, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. | TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Complats 25c.-WORLD-FAMED REMEDIES.-25¢, BROWN’'S HRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Cougha, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarbencss ac. BROWN’S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relicving all Palo, Internal and External, BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMPITS, for Eradicating Worms In Children, (Unfeiling.) BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening and Preserving the Teeth, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. - Remedy