Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1880, Page 2

¥ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCIL 12, FOREIGN. English Politicians ‘Warming Up tothe Work of the ~ Campaign. Gladstone Issues an: Address to the Electors of Mid. Lothian, In Which He Vigorously Attacks the Foreign Poticy ‘ot Beaconsfield. The London Times. Damns the Liberal Manifesto with Faint Praise. A Very Unsatisfactory Showing Made by the English Annual Budgot. Russian Expeditions In Central Asia Haye Been Abandoned for tho Present. The Afghans Ooncontrating in Great Numbors for an Attack on tho English. GREAT BRITAIN. HOMESRULE MANIFESTO, Loxnoy, Mareh 1.—The Home-Rule con- federation In Great Britain, In a manifesto to the Home-Rule Associations and the Irish people in Great Britain, says: Lord Bea- consfeld has issued, In the guise of a letter to. the Vieeroy of Ireland, a declaration of war upon your country and your friends, The Mintstry ts seeking to obtain a renewal of term of office by sowing dissension and hatred between Englishmen and Irishmen, The Ministry nelther knows nor enres how to relleve our distressed fellow-countrymen, Vote agalust Benconsfeld as you would against an enemy of your country.” PREMATUI ‘The stutement with reference to the meas- ures for the purchase of the Irish waste Jauds for distribution to the farmers was premature. INJURED BY A COLLISION. The steamer Othello, from Hull for New York, put tito Plymouth, having lost her vails, stanchions, and boats, and recelved other damages Inia collision, TUE LIBERAL MANIFESTO, Loxnox, Mareh 11.—The ‘Pines’ editortal saya: “Wo are gind toy Lord Hartington’s manifesto moderation of tone, In marked contrast with the stormy rhetoric that prevailed down to the meeting of Parliament munong netive members of the Liveral party. His Jrish policy Js one the country will heartily approve, whether curried out, by the Liberals or Conservatives. The same observation may be applied to Lord Hartington’s declaration wlth respec! to the forelien polley, ‘The difference be- tween the polley of the Governinent and that of the Liberal party is reduced to a question of method. It is now admitted that .the -Aliuistry, was. right in. its onlmg, but) ft “is affinmed that Its measures were Incifectual, and that the objects of its efforts have not. been com pictely attained, This ts singularly unlike, Inform and substance, to the -necusntions which were directed against the Government during former discussions,” THE nUDAET. errr In the House of Commons to-day the Chan- cellar of the Exchequer introduced tho budge showing it the revenue this year yields £2,195,000 fess than estiinated, leaving deficit of 23,550,000, ‘The supplementary estimates, he sald, would have further In. crensed the deficit to abou! 3,000,000 the money asked for uniler these estimates hid been spent; ‘but, on the contrary, their pinount was mors than covered by savings tt other branches of exponditure, and the def felt Is, therefore, only £3,540,000, ‘The cost pf the Zulu war was 25,198,000, nearly all of whieh had) been The estimates for the next yenr are as follows: Expenditure, £81,485,000; reve- nue, £81,560,000, ‘The Chancellor of the Ex- chequer thus eatinated tho surplus for the yenr 1890-"SL_ nat £75,000, but he proposes to ulter the probate and administration dutles in ainnnner that will Inereave the surplus to £775,000, and also proposes to make cobpera- tivo stores Habio to Income tax, though ux- emptlon Jn favor of ndustylal and provident socleties will be continued, Eight millions in exchequer bonds are now out. Six mill- ions of these will he converted Into termina ble annuitles, the Inst annuity terminating In 1885, the yearly fund necessary for the payment of these annuitles, 21,400,000 will bo rufsed by anew sinking fund, sud £300,000 by Increasing the perminnent charge of the debt. This will absorb the Increased attrplus of £775,000, and the proeeeds of the Income tae em eodperative stores, leaving u surplus a 1 I. GLADSTONE TO THE ELECTORS OF MID-10- THM Lonpox, Mareh U.—Gladstone has issued the fallowhyg address to the electors of Mid- athians * In an celectioneering address fasued by Lord Beaconsileld an attempt is made to work upon your feurs by dirk atlustons tu the yepent of the nnlon ‘and abandonment of the colonies, ‘Those who endangered the union with Ireland were tho party thatimalntained there an allen Chureh, an unjust land law, and franchises inferior to ours, | As to the colonies, Wberal | adininistra- tlons gave them poplar and responsible Governments, undertook to defend Canals with the whole strength of the Emplre, anc organized tho greatacheme for uniting sever settlements of British North Aimurlen iuto one donduion, ‘The present Ministry live negiected home legislation, — agerivated public distress by continued shocks to con- tence, wid augmented public expenditure and taxation. Abrond the Alnistry have en- dangered the prerogative by gross inisuse, weukened the Euplre by needless wars, dishonored it in the eyes of Europe by. filehing copes from tha Porte, under a elandestfh it trent, agprandized Mie sli, lured ‘Turkey to dlamemberment and roln, and loaded “India with the cost of an unjustitluble war. The Ministry have done nothing to tnprove our sochil condition, You are prombied advantages of aseendeney in the counells of Europe. ‘The word “ag- cendoney” Jy best known tous by Its bane. ful connection with the history of freland, Inust assert the coequal rlyehts of independ- ent allied Powers, but in the reat of the present Ministry, tho clign is) ridiculous, ou hinve erent issues before yams and Ido not doubt that Mid-Lothian wii nobly dis- charge Its duty, ‘ WOOK, BALES, Lénnow, March 11.—At the wool sales this tg 4,800 bates were sold. ‘The biddings wero very anhnated and prices firi, NB DISTRESS WL In tho Mouse of Commons to-night tho mnendinents of the House of Lords to the Arlsh Distress Lill were agreed ta, MINISTER LOWELL Afr, Lowell, Minister from the United States, presented lls credentials to the Queen. yesterduy, FRANCE, THM VOTE ON THE KUUCATION HILT, Pais, Mareh 1,—In the division of the Senate on Art, 7 of the Education bil the whole Right voted against the clause, joined by Shnon, Dufaure, Laboulaye, and twenty. six other Moderate Republicans, Seven Ree publieans purposely abstulned from voting, THE LAWS AGAINST THE JESUITS, At u meeting of the groups of the Left and the Advanced Left, resolutions were adopted for hnmediate interpellation, calling on the Government to enfores the hiws against the unauthorized orders, ‘Tho Pure Lett decided to walt untilufter the second reading of the. Dil, ond the Extreme Left reserved Its datinit decision, JULES #1MON'S BPEECI, Art, 7 alll conthiues toaccupy the atten: tion of the Senate, and although everything. has been satd that could be uttered on the subject, speakers succeed vach other with gn eagerness that wurks less its fo cundity thun tts party hmportanse. Jules Sino, from who so wuch was expected by defrayed by England, | the ad aries of elause, did not reach the desired standard. Indeed, were his speech tot marked by cours and nnjustili- able Interruption from Testelin, it is. ques- tlon whether ft would havo commanded any sympathy at oll, go weak ‘wore the argu nen A CHALLENGE EXPECTED. The Gaulots asserts that Charles Simon tr tends to rend gv challenge to Testelin for in- sulting his futher in the Senate, TIBBARY RAE The library of Count Octave de Behnaue Is now being sold, and the sale will probably Inst n fortnight. A copy of the works of Voltaire brought the high lure of $800, BMALI-POX. "Tho small-pox causes much alarm, TANKS, The Russian Rocoluttonary Committes pub- Itshes an address Chanking the French people for refusing the extradition of Hartman, "NO COMPROMISE. Lonnox, March 11.—A Paris dispatch says the Council of Ministers resolved that no compromise shill be accepted in. consequence of Ete detent of Art. 7 of tho Ferry Eduen- lon bill. RUSSIA. ANANDONED, St, Petensnung, Mareh 11.—The Russiau expedition to Merv {s for the present aban- doned, . RESIGNED, : Gen. Vonduntein has resigned the poat of Chief of the Third Section (Police Depart: ment) of the Emperor’s Privy Chancellery, MECAUSE IANTMANN WAS NOT SURREN? ui 5 The Offctal Gazette announces conapieu- ously that Prince Orloff, the Russian Ambas- sador, Was not present at the recent reeep- Naw ob the renel Minister of Foreign Affalrs. TUE CLAN DISAUADED FHOM RESIGNING HIB THUONE IN FAVOR OF THE CZAROWITZ. Vienna Corrraponitence London Telegraph. Lhear, on mont authority, that the Uy SUC coudting the explosion at ‘the Winter Palace aeomnell was held. iit the afternoon, after thanksgiving service, in the Timperial Chapel, Atthis council were present the more favored, and intinate of the Czar’s advisors, Ineludiny the Czarowltz, Prince Gortseliakoff, and Prince Usupott, The Emperor, who was in astate of yreat excil nity aumounced his firm Intention to resikn In favor of his son, With the grentest emotion, he sekl tint. he had devoted all his Ife to ifs country; that his, constant wish was to secure the happltieas af his peo- ploy but that the event which had just oc- curred showed a condition of things which rendered his position fnsupportable, and that. when it was possible for attempts reaulring such preparation to be made on his life even In bis own palace, It showed that a large pro- portlon of hls subjects must be hostile to hin, or, at least, Indifferent to Is fate. Ile spoke with some bitterness of the liberal tendeneles which the Czarowitz has, publicly shown, and aafd that he could not but feel that the muulfestation of such a disposition had served ag att cneouragement to’ the present agitation, His own system, however, had ivhtently falled, and there was nothing left for him but to request ils son to relieve him of the cares of government, and to try the effect of n new régime, ‘Tho Czarowiltz was most deeply affected, and, throwing line self on his knees, implored his father to re- consider his decision, ‘The whole Counell seconted the entreaties of the hetr apparent, and pointed ont. te the Emperor the dis- nstrows effect which would be produced on the country by his sudden retirement at such nmoment After a most atfecting scene the Emperor was prevailed upon to postpone, for the present, taking any action in the luntter, but he appears to adhere to bis orlginal purpose GEN. GRANT. WIS RECEPTION AT PUERLO. Crry of Mexico, Mareh 9,—Gen, Grant ar- rived nt Pueblo last’ night, and was saluted by nanivo of artillery. Tho depot was dece orated and crowded with people. . Grant was met by tho Government Committee, nnd subsequently by that from the City Coun- ci, Grant answered the weleontng Com- inittees ina few appropriate words, and was escorted to the palace by Seilor de Ia Hidal- Ee several bands of musie, ant a procession. Two bands played till n late hour before the palace, Gen, Grant visited the Governor of the State this morning, VARIOUS. AFGANISTAN, Loxnox, March: 11.—A Cantlahar spectul says the reports brought in by spies say Mahomed Jaws following is Inereasing enor- mously, +fls agents are recrulting In all directions, a DETHOTITAL Benwiy, March 11.—It 1s stated in well- informed circles that Prince William, the eldest son of the Crown Prince, will shortly be betrothed to Princess Caroling Mathilde, daughter of the Duke of Schleswig-Holsteln, GREAT FIRE. Lonnon, March 11.—A great fire has oc curred near Zadworre, Austria. Twenty- iy Hotes were destroyed and five persons piled, AUBTRO-MUNGARY, A dispatch from Vienna says Herr Szluvay has been appoluted Minister of Finance for Austro-Hungary In place of Baron Vou Lot- mann, resigned. FIRES. IN CHICAGO. The alarm from Lox sé at 7:49 last evening was caused: by antuelplent tire beneath the sidewalk In frontot the Putnam clothing house, at the corner of Claris and Madisun streets, Cattse, some waste paper and rags catching fire froin unknown causes, aA stlll nlarns fut 4316 yesterday afternoon to Englae Company 20 was caused by a ftire Ina frame shed in the rear of No. 570) Emeratd avenue, owned and oceupled by John Prendergast. ‘The shed was fired by an ine centdlary twice in one day, and yesterday's fire Js belleved to have been his work also, ‘The alarm from Box 831 at 5:40 yesterday afternuon was caused by a fire on the roof of No, 27 Croxby street, owned by Frank Kearney, and occupled by severaf tenants, Cause, sparks from the chimney, soy; full Moya polloy inthe Girasd a5; fully covered by ap at and anuther An the Queers, 3 NEAR TUSCOLA, ILI. Bpectat Correspondence of The CMeagu Tribune, Tuscora, IL, March 10—A barn belong: Ing to Jt, R, Reeves, six inites west of thls elty, was burned this morning about So’elock, Eight hend of horses, 800 bushels of corn, 125 bushels of whent, o lot of vats, farm Wagon, hithness, ete,, Were cntlrely constimed, ‘Thory seems to be no doubt that the barn was fired by wtramp, ‘The loss ty about $4,000, with no Insurance, AT DAY ORT, TA. Special Dispatch tu The Chlcago Tribune, vor, In, Mareh 11,—About 3 is morning a bullding about half a iiity from the elty, formerly used as 0 salvon, and daiee-house, caught fire and burned to the Freund. Loss about $3,500, Partly cove ered by Insurance In New York companion, ‘The fire is supposed to be the work of lie condlaries, us 0 one occupied the premlues, —— AT OTTAWA, 1LTs Sptctal Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Orrawa, IL, March 11.—The oftice and storehouse of Mulrhofer's plow-works were totally destroyed by tire this evening. Loss on bulking, “$1, partially insured; on contents, plows, ete, from $2,000 to $3,500; no fnsurance: ‘Phe ‘cause of the tire id un- known, ‘The inain works were burned about @ year ugo, aud subsequently rebuilt, AT EAU CLAIRE, WIS, Minwavnee, Wis, March 11.—Tho Senti- nels Eau Clalre special says the residence, barn, au two puennen ts ae tha Hey, Alex Meggett burned this morning, J.oss, $15,000; insured nthe Phanix, Hurtfords aud lines Now York, for §11,000, AT AUGUSTA, GA, Avavata, Un., March t1,—Murray’s'stables, with 150 buggies and seven horses; Jolin D, MeCarthy’s grocery, aud same small bulld- Ings, burned to-day, Loss, $82,000; iusur- woe, $30,000, SE —————— ——— PEDESTRIANISM. . San Fravcisco, March 11—In the walke Ing-muteh, at 1 o’eluck this morning, Weston. was only three uilles beldnd O'Leary, the lutter having been off the track a part of the evening, During ,the oatly ae eate Weston rested, and at eary had Ine ereused his lead, the score standing: “OrLeary, 293; Weston, 281. Roth are In as dition as could be expected at tl the mateh, ‘The pools are still favor of O'Leary, 2 BAN Fitancisco, March 11.--During the day Weston and O'Leary hava been Y4 steadily, with but little difference In their relative positions, O'Leary has been run- ning nearly all day, with brlof intervals of walking, and this afternoon appeared weary from his exertions, though !n good spirits, Many think he is fnjuring lis chances by Fanning so mitch, as he pounds heavily, lt- dueing bleeding at the nose. Weston inain- tains his usual indescribable mixture of Fplts, and appears fresher than O'Leary, Io hag had much more rest, having been off the track altogether about fifteen hours, while O'Leary has taken Httle more than a third of that thno forrest. Thore hag been but little betting Suing the day, antl that about even. Both are free from any soreness of feet or joints, and sppenr to maintain an axeellent condition generalty. At 0p, in. the score stood: O'Leary, U4 miles; Weston, 345, ‘There is a very Inrgo attendanes. Both nen are tn good condition and gulng oppar- ently easily, OBITUARY. WUGIE ADAMS, Mr, Hugh Adams, one of the best known and most highly-respected members of the Roard of ‘Trade, died at his residence, No, 118 Ping streot, Wednesday evening. ‘The decensed gentleman was born in Rock- bridge County, Virginia, Feb, 10, 1820, and In early Hfe married Miss McCormick, 2 sister of Cyrus HH. and Leander J. Me Cormick, of this elty. In 1857 he came to Chicago and estadilshed himself In business aga grain comnusston-merchiant,—Mr, C. 1. McCormick being partner in the firm, which was McCormick & Adams,—and continued to bean active business-man until the tlme of hisdeath. During all thts time his reputa- tion In commercial circles was of the very best, and throughout tho entire Northwest his name was luoked upon ns the synonyin of all that was honorable and upright In’ busi- ness transactions, For twenty-thres years he was prominently identified with, the com- mercial prosperity of Chicago, and counted among lis friends all the men to whose efforts the position that this city hins taken as the trade-centre of the country Is duc, Socially, Mr. Adams was a gentleman toward whom all he caine in contact had only the kindllest feellngs, and his private iifo was without o blemish, ie leaves a whlow and eight children, and lis Inst moments were ada happy by the presence uf his entire family. ‘The funeral wil take place at 3 o'clock to- Inorrow afternoon from the residence, No, 118 Mine street, the services belng conducted by the pastor of the ‘Third Presbyterian church. — J. I. WATSON, James L, Watson alled Wednesday at his residence, 437 North La Salle street, ‘The decensed was well and favorably known anong the business men of Clilcago, He was born in 1825 in Litehfield, Conn, When the Callfornia gold fever broke out he, like many others, went in search of the golden treasure, He was very anceessfitl, and .re- turned home with a comfortable competency. Ne then bonght a farm, and soon atterward was tarred to Miss Mitchell, a very estl- minble lad: To resided’ In his native placo until 186%. when he sold his farm and re moved to Chicngo, Here he engaged In the boot and shoe business, It was new to hin, and he was not quite 1s successful as he liad anticipated, He retired honorably, and wub- sequently was employed for w muuber of yeurs by CG. My Henderson & Co. as a siles- inan, a position he held at the time of his death, He was highly esteemed by all who knew him, During the past fifteen years ‘he wis one of the officers of tha Church of tho Ascension, from which his funeral will take place Saturday at a.m JOHN LYUMUMANN, Ki John Lehmann, an old resident of Chicago, died yesterday ab Its residence in thls elty. Mr, Lehmann was born in Meckelbure, Ger- many, May 12,1817, and {3 one of the oldest German residents of Chicago, having lived in, this city during the past twenty-three years, He was'known san honest and upright business man, and is many friends will be palned to hear of his sudden demise, He was the futher of EJ. Lehmann, . Lehr ann, Airs, Martha Present, and Miss Lizzie Lehman, ‘The funeral will take plaice Sun- day, March 14, wader the auspices of Herder Lodge, No. uw, A. F&A. ML , EUGENE GEMITARDT. Apectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Watenrowy, Wis, Mareh 11,—Eugeno, Gebhardt, aged 87 years, and a resident of, this elty for twenty-five years pust, dropped. down dead Jn his home this morning while breparing to uttend to busiuess. Death was caused trom apoplexy. aA strange colnel- dence connected with “his decease 1s that ho attended s funeral only yesterday afterneon, DR. TAMES KING. Pivranvia, March 11.—Dr. dames King, one of tic most prominent physictins ln tis part of the State, and once Surgeon-General of one of the corps of the Army of the Po- tomne, dled suddenty thts. morning at his home inthis elty, of apoplexy. Tle. wast pauulldate tor Congress on the Liberal tleket nh LST, JUDGE JOUN F, WITEELER. Tarren Rock, Ark,’ March 1.—Judgo John F, Wheeler, editor of the Fort Smith Independent, died last night at Fort Smith, aged Myears, He was connected with the press for over thirty years, und served a term of four years ench as County Judge and State Senator, MQS..H. 1B. PIERCK. Speclut Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, GENEVA, Ill, March 11.—Mrs.. Henry B, Pleree, of this elty, widow of tho late Clreult Clerk, dled lust eventng of consumption, She was an estimable lady. The funeral will be held on Friday, AUGUST DEPREZ. Sptctat Dispatch ta The Chicaga Tribune, Sieeuyvinwe, Ind, March U.—Mr. Aus gust Deprez, a well-known Demoerntic poll- tielan, dropped dead this morning at hls res- fdenew In this elty of paralysiy of the heart, a GEN. GRANT, Garena, INL, Murch 10.—A letter was re- eelved In this clty to-vlny to the effect that Gen, Grant andl party would embark for the ‘United States on tho 1th Inst., in. the steam ship Haytlen, Tho General will visit Gale veston and New Orleans, and from the latter elty himself, In company with Mrs. Grant and Miss Kitty Melt, will take a trip to Den- ver, at which’ point the Indles will sojourn during the General’ contemplated © tour through tho mining regions of Wyoilng and Colorato, It is the Intention of the party to return to Galena geome tle during the latter partof April, or the ilratof May. ‘he Grant restdenee in this elty ts belng putin ordor for thelr reception, A BLIZZARD, Spectat Dispatch to 'he Chicago Tribune, Str. Paut, Minn, March 11—Adyleus from the Northwest say a blizzard is raging on the Ines of the Northern Paciic and St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba. ‘The thormometer marked 23 degrees below zero, and travel is Interrupted, It Is thought that with two or hres niorg days of fair weather the Dakota Division of the Northern Pacitic would have been open, “Anothor mall hus been taken to Bismarck by team, ~<a OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Movie, Ireland, Murch 11,—Arrlyed, Austrian, from Boston, Hoe Solved It. ce Albany Argus, Wo know that some bud result would proceed from the gaing of “ itteon.” The following in- cident, which Re ppanted in a nelehburing eity: 4 fow days since, NMustrates the dangers to whlch mon who indulge in the gamne ure Hubles “About 12 o'clock at nigbt a mun wee altting in bls house Study iy on tho gumo of * fifteen,’ Beye vral thnes be failed, but at laat ho was about to bo successful, He reached forward to ako tho Anal move in bigh exultution, when his house- koeper, who hud watebed the zamo with disgust at belny unable to understand tt, upset tho bourd, and told the excited mun i¢ was time for him to gy tu bed. Both partica recovered their equaniinity a few minutes later, when 6 Police Sergeant asked the womnun what charge she why informed ihe Seruenge aie Was o Sergeun! was aud the two were dlamissed,"" AN AWFUL FATE, Explosion of a Boiler in a Flax Mill at Frankfort, Ind. Ten of the Employes in the Ene gine-Room at the Time, All of Whom Wero Killed, and Their Bodies Terribly Mutilated. Ono of tho Victims Thrown n Distance of Ovor o Hundred Yards. Lesser Mishnps Going to Make Up the Rocord of Yesterday. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION, Spectat Dispateh to TAs Chicago Tribune, Innranavonis,:-Ind, Maret 11.—'Tho ex: Ploston of the boiler in Lehman, Rosenthal & Cos flax mill at Frankfort, forty mites northwest of thisclty, ranks all shiatlar oc- currences fn this part of the State. ‘The men, ten in number, had Just left thelr homes prepared for the day’s work, and while walt- ing for the hour of & had’ seated themselves in the boller-room td keep warm. Suddenly there came a tercific explosion, tearing tho mill Into atoms, linking the houses through- out the town, and frousing people for miles around. When tho astonished villagers had arrived upon the scene, the remnants of the mmlll were burning, and the mangled corpses wero lylng scattered over tho surrounding territory, some a distance of 150 yards from the boller-room. 8:1. Bosatt, a traveling man of this city, who passed through Frank- fort a little while after the explosion, snys the spectacle was one caleulated to appal the stoutest heart, On every side (t was ruin, desolation, and misery. ‘The destrictlon was complete, Nota plece of the boiler exceed- Ing 300 pounds In weight could be found anywhere, The brick foundation in which tha boller stood was scattered so that = searecly ong brick = ny upon another, Mangled and distorted human bodies Iny about the fields twenty or thirty feet from tho boller-house, one body belng thrown a distance of 150 yards, The people were beside themselves. Men were running about apparently unable to make up their minds what should be done, while women were wild with exeltement. The wife of one of the employ¢s reported kilied was thrown into a paroxysin of grief,’ and forntime it was feared she would be- come insane. A. special to the Scntincl of this elty says the scene beggars all description. ‘The bodies were mutilated almost beyond recog- nition, and were thrown from fifty to 165 yards, ‘Their clothes‘were torn luto shreds, two of them being entirely stripped, ‘The head of ons was blown entirely away, and. no vestige of it cout be found. Another bad his head all’ torn to pleces. Of the ten bodies only two, were buried in the rub-, bish, thio rest belng blown entirely out of the Dbullding, * It is supposed that tho men, as was thelr custom, had gathered In front of tho boiler. fo warm and chat ntl the whistle blew, but the truth of this can never be known, for ne. one Js left to tell the story, The theory is that the explosion occurred when the engine was started, as cold water was thrown In on the flues, ‘Tho’ engineer’s’ wateh Indiented ten minutes of 4) which strengthens this theory. af ‘The boller was tiken from the mill that had been partially bhrned, and was probably :) defective. ‘The engineer is reported to have, stated to one or tw¢ ‘persons that the engine wastn sucha bad ‘fx that he could not tell certalnly how much steam he lind on, nor how much water Wis in the boiler. ‘Tho bduokkeeper says -that the -englneer had pushed the “P” out.to 120, The gauge was at 40 and the blow-olf at 100, ‘The boiler was guuged at 180 pounds, ‘They were ae; customed to carry sixty or seventy pounds, although ft only required forty pounds to do the required work. ‘Thu water. passed throigh a heater before reaching the boiler, Willinn Richey, formerly engineer, thought too high pressure the cause of the explosion, although the most rensonable explanation is- that the water was low and the gauge did not indicate tho pressure; besldes the mil! had passed through bankruptey and been idle for along thne, thus weakening tha boiler from long disuse and rendering it more susceptible to aveldents of this character, The building and mpehinery are totally da- atroyed, the luss belng estimated from $10,000 to $12,000, No Insurance, ‘The following Is a fist of the killed: Monroe Webb, aged. 22, umnarried. * John IL, Rogers, leaves a family of threo children. ‘ Seott WHliams, leayes one ehlld. Joseph Aller, family of four elilldren, Thomas Croxton, engincer, aged 23, un- married, . Michael Shictds, aged 60, leaves three chil- dren. : EN Helmick, aged 24, single, residence Boyleston, oT Tatrick Lahey, foreman, unmarried, resi- dence Peru, dosevh Elchenberg, lives at Kokomo, John Uatlochild, aged 21, unmarried, lyes at Lebanon, i Five of the employés wore fortunately absent, two of thom being on thelr way to the inilt when the explosion oceurred, ‘Those whe were first‘on the ground report that all hnd ceased to bYeatho except tno en- sineer, who was still bgeathing naturally aud motioned as ft he would be ralsed up, Ue ved only thirty minutes, tuhulek's body was.blawn 495 fect, Tho engineer In clirge began work Inst tin aT largo struct he Leihling, avery large structure, wa: situnted on theouekiy 4 ie the nen athes wise the damage must have been even greater, TMROWN FROM A BUaGY, Spectat Diapateh to ‘he Chicugo ‘Tribune, Davenronr, In, March 11.—About half. past 8 this evening Peter Parsons, of Molly IL, wos thrown fromhis buggy while driv- ing near the Chleago, Rock Island & Pacitic depot, and Iay_unconsefous in a ditch for hal€-an hour. Te was! found at length and taken to his home, where his skull was found to by fractured and one alle of hls budy paralyzed, At last accounts he is not ox- pected to lye, RUN OVER, yeclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Srentina, 1, March 1.—John Quinn, o brakeman on the regular east-bound frelght- train, was run over and killed here to-night, About thirty curs passed over his body, Me as been In the employ of the Chicago & Northwestern allroad for about ten ye Fey and leaves a wife and two children a Chi cugo, . ————— CANADIAN: NEWS, ‘Sptctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Montneat, March 11.—I reference to the tate selzures of Canadh wool by the United States Government, Moytreal houses are not the only yictiins of the strict survelllance of Custom-House officials on the other sige of the Ine, ag Messrs, Crelghton, of Port Hope, and another Western firm, ag well as Messrs, Crow,.of Halifax, have been unfortunate enough to have silpments of wool detained upon a charge of underyaluation, Large Bluipiments of leo are still leaving this elt As the Grand ‘Trunk Railway for Cluciue watt, O. Orrawa, March 14.-QOno hundred and fifty thousand dollary in silver will be Issued in Scent, Is-cent, and 10-cent pleves, Special Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, Orrawa, Ont, Harel 1.—Privute theatric- als at Rideau Hall this penta wero largely attended, One of the prinelpal features was the rendition of the Canudian pational guthem get to new music by Arthur Sulll- 880—TWELVE PAGES, van, of “Pinafore” fame, who was recently N gtical at the Government House, lnrgely-atiended Hunethons of rag-baby nil- yovates was held ine the City-Hall today, Mayor Mreklntosh presiding. Speeches were inate by several members of Partininent aud others. The meeting was entlustastically In favor of a national currency. STA AFFAIRS. IOWA. Drs Moines, t0., Mareh t1,—In the Tous the Military Dill was dismissed and then re- ported back to the Committee on Alilitary Alfalra, Bills passed giving rooms tn the new Capt- tol to the State Historical Soctety; to tux dogs, and creatlng a fund to pry for tosses among dontestic antinals caused by dogs; and the following DHL on the tramp qiestion: Whoever, except a female or bilnd person, hot being in the county in whieh he tsually lives or has his home, is found going abot begelng. and onsking subsistence by charity, stall be taken and deemeil to he oa tramp. Any tramp — who enters on dwelllng-house, or yard, or Inclosure about a dwelling-housg against the will or without the permission of the owner or oceupant thereof, or does not, when re quested, Hminediately leave sueff place, or ts found enrrylig a firearm or other dangers ‘ous Weapon, or does or threatens to do my Injury to the person or real or personal prop erty of nnother, shall be linprisoned in the Penitentiary not more than three years; and any person May, Upon ylew of any stich, of fense, apprehend such offender and take hii before a Justice of the Peace or other exam: inlng oficer for exanination. Provided It shail be made to appear that the party ar- rested Is in good faith seeking employment he shall by forthwith discharged, The House adjourned for an evening session, a In the Senate tha prohibition amendment. i ed by Senators Meyer tu favor of way aalust It. ‘oust, night session, bills were passed concurring In tho Senate simendments: to the bil] providing for the extension of the limits of citles of the frat and second class; legalizing tho nets of tho Keokuk Water- Worl agreeing to the Senate resolution looking to: he relocation of — the Girls?” Reform School, and to examine Into tho proposal for the retneation at Mitehellville, and the purchase of Mitehell Seminary for the janes DIL amending Sev. 1, Chap, 60, Sixteenth Assembly, so that speelal elections may be held for the purpose of ordering the bidlding of eourt-touses, ete.; abi entting down the sularles of the raflroad Commissioners to $2,000, Adjourned, Ww: ONSIN, 4 MaApisox, Wis,, March 11.—In_ the Assem- bly this morning the thou was almost wholly taken up with a continuation of tho contest between the Black River and the Blick snake Litmber Conipanies, ag to proprietary rights on Dlacksnake River, The Senate DIL was amended, after some debate, so ng to reserve all existing rights tothe latter Company upon tho Blacksnake River, the peopla promising to see that the bill, as amended, was rushed through both Honses, Thus ends tho longest and most violent fieht of tho session, being a victory, in almost every particular, for the Black River Com- pany, In the Senate this morning n conyass of the Senators showed that Dunnett's bill to abolish the State Board of Charities and all the loval Boards of Trustees of charitabie eal Institutions, aud substitute a State Board of three Trustees with fuller author- Ity and nt good salaries, could not pass. Billy were concurred In to prohibit unan- thorized Insurances companies from dolng business in this State. Alls were passed to regulate the sale and inspection of Hhunlnating ollss providing for the analysts of food medletnes, and ap- nolnting 1 State Inspector of the sane; and exempting from State Ih for five years any railroad company which, shall build a connecting strip of rend from the Central Wisconsin to the Northern Paclile, ‘The Assembly fad an evening seston, aid passed bills to authorize the duard of Nor- imal School Regents; to provide for the eree- tlon of n Normal School in Milwaukee when, In their judgment, it will not hnpair the efl- elency of thea Normal Schools in other por- tons of the State. Tho Joint resolution for an amendment to the Constitution permitting female sutfrage falled for want of a constitutional majority, —nyes, 48; noes, 4, All bills refunding to counties moneys paid out for the care of Insane persons not Properly chargeable to them were passed by envy votes ln cach exse, ‘The Senate amendments to the biennial sessions Suttle of perquisites were passed. by u vote of 88 to 5. MAINE, Avausta, Me, March 11,—P. A, Sawyer, recently Deputy Secretary of State, refused to testify before the Legislative Committee on the State Sen), and was renianded to ens- tody until farther orders of tho House, or until he shall purge hitnselt of contempt. THE TELEGRAPH WAR. WASIIINGTON, Wasnrvatoy, D. C., March 11.—Judge Harlan, of the Supreme Court of the United States, issued a supplemental order to-day enjoining the Wabash Ratlrond. Company and the American Union Telegraph Compa- ny from conneeting wires with’ railway stie tlona, from doing pubile telegraph business offered at railway stations, and from doing anything Ino any wike contlleting with the exfsting contracts between the Rablrowd Company and the Western Union Telegraph Company. A full hearing on the merits ts set down tor tha 10th of May. CANADA, Montrear, Mareh 1.—Tho rumor current yesterday that the Montreal ‘Telegraph Com- pany had transferred its business to the Aterican Union Company has no foundation whatever, ‘The relatlond sisting between the Western Unfon and Montreal Companies are of the most amicable character, THE DEADLY REVOLVER. A Woman Accldontally Shot by a Small Hoy. A revolver, with a small boy atthe handle enil of It, a more dangerous than a nitro- glycerine magazine, John Gerald Byrne, the @yeur-old son of Dr. J. IL Byrne, of No, 331 West Randolph street, got hold of a revolver at 5:30 Inat evening, while he was fvol- ing playfully with Mrs, Agnes Borgeret, a domestic, who was at the thue employed in washing dishes In the kitchen, Ie found the weapon In'a small apartment off the kitchen, which !3 coupled by two young men mimed McCullough, and whieh apartment he was searching for #‘pletorial paper, When he found: It, he called Mrs, Bergeret’s utten- ton to It, and whito playfully pointing it at her, and at tho sae tind turning his head away from the dinaginary bloody sight, the weapon was discharged, ‘The bullet, whieh yus of S2calibre, struck Stra, Bergeret on tho left shoulder, and glanced downward: Into the heart, Shw staggered Into the din- Ing-roui, where Mfrs. Byrne was busy, and exclaining, (mm dying,” foil tu the tloor and suddenly expired, She hud been Ul for some time, and Tt was thought sho was taken with a tlt, but the frightened yey ter soon explaiued the true cnitse, ir. Byrne belng busy at the the in his office, Dr, Cod, Adams was sent for, but the woman was ulreudy dead when he arrived. The hoy was placed in the custody of n pe iceman, but later In the even voroner Mann visited the house, finpaneled a jury, and heard suilicluntof the evidence to warrant him in releasing tho boy, It is the peers opliion that the wenpon, when found y th boy, was already cocked, as he had seareely Chowgh strength to pull back the hammer, Mfrs, Bergeret was 9 Canadlin 36 years of age, and a widow without children, he lived alone in tho rear.of 197 Fulton street, Her husband died about one year ago. She had been employed by Dr, Byrne for about o et and to his knowledge she had no friends or relatives tn tis purt of the country. ————_ ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Special Dispatch (o Ths Chicuge Tribune, MuwavKee, Wis. March 1L—A desperate attempt at sulf-destruction is reported from the House of Correction In this county, ‘The would-be suicide fs Fred Stepton, a middle- sKed vagrant, who has seen better days, He cut his Siroat from ear toear, but tho County Physician was uble to tak en Poysleia aH nes lv to take up the urterles SAN FRANCISCO. A Chat with Charles De Young, of the “Chronicle.” Kearney’s Mob and Chinatown~Will Thore Be Bloodshed ? Tho Polltteal Situatlon—A Good Show for the Republicans. At tho Palmor House yosterdny was Mr. Charles Do Young, ono of tho owners and editors of tho Ban Franeiaea Morning Chrontele, The gentleman will bo remembered as the person who find a ttle unpleasantnesa with Suyor Kalloch last fall, previous to tha latter's elee- tion. Ho was disinclined to have anything to say regarding matters and things of general in- terest in his State, Ho insisted that ho enme hero on business connceted with his newspaper, and not ta be Interviewed, After a turn in the conversntion, the reporter askeds “Cun you toll me nuything in relution to the troubles now brewing fi San Francisco?” # Tsee by the reports in this niorntng's Trin UNE that the Government ia concentrating troops fi Sant Francisca, and that tho author ittes have taken possession of the armories, aud have disarmed one regiment. The regiment disarmed {6 coinposed mostly of Irishmen, aud undoubtedly the Goverment did not feel over- sifo in lenving anything Hko responsibility in thelr hands. ‘The bulk of those engaged tn thls agitation are forelwuers. and most of them Trish, jrinuny of thom not uven naturalized eltizens, Tho object uf all this procceding is to be pre-e Pured for tho timo when tho decluration that OUINATOWN 18 A NUISANCB should go into effect, which {3 on the 2th of this inonth, A very high, legat authority, Jade Delos Lake, hus given a written opinion that tho dectiring of Chinatown collectively a nul- sance was legal, and that ft entinot he enforced, ‘The inob expeets that the Chi- hese will be driven. from tha quurter of tho elt. ‘Tho in his epeech, whieh had bi Jondlng papers of the Unite incitement to violence, For Instance, ho says, referrlng to the taking of the law In tholr own hands by tho workingmen, referring to the police wuthorities: *’The fools don't atop to think that {timlght not prove so ensy a Job to put you down.’ — And then ho went on to say: “in cide the demunds of the Sand- Lots arent comsplled with, it would bo fdlg to argue with thom, a4 Tam happy to be able todo now, upon tha folly of disorder, whon.. offensive bulldings ure burned or blown up, when train aro wrecked, dopots destroyed, and. tracks torn tp. tho Mayor 4 fie, it becomes apparent that thera is no | hope = for American Inbor, thon thera. will bo troubles then there will be contlagrations: then there will be bloodshed. . A revolutionary measure [a the last resort. pry other method Tanst first be tried, but when this has been done, und been done In'yaln, and the people aro vil united, and all nroused ina boly enuse, “ke ions out of slumnber, in tunumerable number,” wher Is the wrong or wrong-doer: thut cnn atand before them? Such n people, tn such 0 spire and such cause, 1 should be proud to’ ead. “Of course,” continued Mr. Do Young, “such Inngunyge from the Chief Executive of tho city, who is suposed to Have chit of thy pewee anid welfare of the cominunity, with the well-known fnet that the Sheriff, who, like the Mayor, ts tuenber of the Workingmen’s party, balled out the man Gannon, who hud led the procession of aolt-styled Wnemployed, who had been arrested for snying that. (on the event of Chinntown not belny cleaned out, Ban Francisco would be bud MM hes, and rovated bodies strewn around kn profusion; and, the further fact, that soveral of the Judges were elected on the Warkingmen’s: teket, as also tho District-Attorney and the Auditor, natively bieked by the Call and Bullet newspipers, encountwed the mob in tho belief that they would bo perfectly. safe, no matter what they might do, ‘The arrest of Gannon for the use of vile und Incendiary Innguage was de- nounced by the Mayor in a conmuntention to the Board of Supervisors, in which ho said that: the arrest was enleulated to pee violence: and digordor, Further adding that itwas bis be- Hof that TH POLICE MIGHT FIIE CHINATOWN. in order tochurge it upon tho honest working- men, and earnestly protesting agulnst the pro- posed Inerense of the pullee force What effect. has such netion on tho moh?" + You might readily understand that it hus tho Inst oneauriging gitect, “Then what will this ail result in?" “That remains to bo seen, If violence and bloadshed ‘come, ghar will never be brought about direetly by tho present lenders of this mob, beenuse their eowurdice la too well known, and Wherever thore may bedanger it Is ecrtain— exceedingly certaln—that they will not be found, But thelr followers, Ignorant dupes thnt they are, believing In the sincerity of the utterances of the Joud-inguthed Somaya, whose fnecne dary ravings have been ko productive of harm to San Francisco, may, of tholr own accord, atter IistenIng to some Muusually wild hurangue, go ‘on to.acts of violence, IN THAT DIRECTION LIEB THR PENI. It would be very ensy, under tho shadow of tho night, to fire Chinatown, constructed, as it i: mostly of wood, In -adozen diferent places. 1 tha night should be windy the loss of life and property must of necessity bo considerable. Shoukt the mob assault Chinutown, the Chinese thouselves would retire to their houses, barrl+ cade tholr doors, defend thoir Hyes to tho lust extremity. Every Chinaman in San Frans elsco Is armed with a revolver, knife, or n short: bar of fron, whlch he uses ns a bludgeon, and muy of them are armed with all threo of these weapons, ‘he Chinaman will seldom or-never attack 2 Caucasiin, but they are desperate aud loody fyhters among themselves, In thls con tngeney, howover, knowing us thoy do thut the best sentiment of the community wonld sustaln thom, aud thit the paiico and the military au- thorities would afd thom, thoy would “ight ty kil, the cowardly mob, who, without Just enuse or reason, might davade their quuare ters, bent upon exterminating thein, The mob expect thit on tho 24th Inst., the tine when the thirty days’ notlee expires, Chinatown, as 0 dectured’ nuisance, is ta be abated, and that feree will bo used by the authorities to drive: tho Chinese. forth. In this they will bo dlsnp> polnted, ‘Tho Chinese will not be driven out, Nhe dirtier portions will bo cleaned, The most: objectionabte tres compluined of will be crndl bnt substantially noting moro will ho attempted, or, If inure 13 attempted, {twill not be aecompllatied." “THEN DO YOU, REALLY ANTICIPATE DILOOD: ene “T think that It is very doubtful. The moro Intelligent wdvoentes of mob violence are fully awure of the prepurations that buye been mado to dofond the ives and property of tho commu ty Thoy well know that 0 great many of the eltizons will not permit burn ta come toa race of peoplo who camo toour State under the sane tlon of our Inwa, aud who have us much right there as an alien mob, whlch is now tarentening: tholr Ives, and will not tanely submit to an attempted outrage upon thom. Whily the sentl- nent Of tho State is wlinost unanimous against further migration of. Chinese to our shores, it iy Tnunestionnbly milverse tothe brutal class, led by designing demuyogs, to maltrent and abuso those Celestinia who aro now there,” From the Chinese to polities was not a great Might, and tho reporter uskeds ‘ “in whit positl Who seems tu hyo the polo in the rues for the Republican Presidential nomination?” Prom a casual canvass of the ltepublicana of tho State, it bs ascertained that LAINE 18 THE FAVORIT, with Grant ag a good second choice, Tho rea- son why Mr, Hluine stands so woll with our people ts becwneo of the vigorous and able fight he tha Inat session of Congress in fuyor of the antl- Chinese bi. Aw the bill was vetoed by Hayes, und us tho President has the power to sot aside treutics, and ns this question [8 regulated by treaty, Bluino's well-known sentiments on this question would make him a remarkably strong candidate ty our Stute with all classes,“ Bellov= ing, for this rengon, that Waine would hive More strength. than any othor candidate, the potiticiins seem to bo all for Blaine, Gon. rant, however, would be acceptable, tho third- tery bugaboo having no strength in our State." “Hug Shermun, many friends or followers in Callforntay* = Nono at alt, Sherman couldn't carry tho Biute ie he were hominuted," “What 1s tho status of tho Nomocratio and other parties? ’* arty at the present mo- male at “The Democratic went can hurdly be sald to oxist in our State, Tt cancut ho Hytizo ut all in tho approaching cam: n without combluing with Kearney and his In that event, should such a combinn- tlon be brought about, and it ty not at all ine Probable, intich would depond upon the candi- dates numinated."* * Whotn do the Democrnts favor?" “Tthink that they have no especial favorit, Tilden tald hls wires for the detegution some. thne aga, He sent an agent of his into the Btate, and it fs probable that he will get the delewution, With ‘Tilden pominated on one shle and anybody else named on the other, the Hepuiiien would curry the State. ‘he reporter ayaln cume back to the Chincao question, and asked: Uj why hus not an attempt been mado before to brenk up this mobr" : So far, atl that has been dane was only to threaten violence and bloodshed; the oreution of gullows and gulllotines, to burn Chinatown, blow up the Palnce Hotel with dynarmite, and: roast tho leading citizens, and muke tho ruins a funeral pyre, ete. ad Wo. For thle character of offense there baw been found no punishinent Kournvy bns been arreated upon three oecasions for violent utterances, only to be released awaln, and to bo marched out of the court-room escorted by a trlutnpbal procession his jubl- dunt followers, Su that it fs useless ta try. to stop tin thut way, What the peop! jo have boon waiting for, with @ patience that is remarkable and unprecedented in the bistury of great cities, Ia for same concerted deed of vinlonoe, and then would vome punishment swift and sure thut would undoubtedly put an end forever to thu scenes that have huniilated our oltizens at home snd oust such indelibly disgrace upon thems a 7 Here tho interview closed. Mr, Do You loft for the Weat yosturday, Be, Sono fold -ghildren who wore troubled with wpasus, uid in bul jon are potities In your Btate? |. wv a : 5 eg ‘tu 2 S a LJ Es me = 23 Ps Be SY 3S 838 as ae se o 2 5g a. &s =z “ao go oF “a Fy 93 52 2a . 8 > = od {TRADE sanx.) in Dyspensta ? i Heart peli re Bittousness, Nervous Debits Tho Boot REMEDY ENOWN totfan| . 9,000, Bottles SOLD SINCE 1070, This Syrup possesses Varied Proponis, It Aitmntates tho Tr whtelvconverts the ftien una ate ites . atoranch, If the med {he food tats ately after enting te Ta provented. Ht nets uber the Kanve. pnt Ue Hegatutes the = 3 Nunelen ‘unrishe Itcnericaa cma ancora. It epens the pores ‘Gud Induce’ euliby Persp ene It poutealizen tho hereditary taint oF poteon tn ts) blood witch goreeateeea Hyaipelsg acs mggner of skin dasan eanlinteral intone 224.4) orn yt es { ik oan ba akem by tho Iro¥t dalente babeae yy gre and. foable, care only being requiret te otal, TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS, Disxensc of tho Stomach and Liver, Catro, Mexandor Co, tik DeAte Suits Suffering for nuts Uni with Howlache d Diseay of the Stoner and blver, Lys induced tote your reilly INDIAN HLGOD SYRUP, whic Testored me to purfect Wealth aud strength, No.W Lighih-st. CHAS, SHELLEY, An Excellent Remedy, Belvidere, Bonne Co have been ising yor thine, and cin pi ret riflus the loud, est ni the Nerves, Regulati und Rolleves IMoutuation. would hot be without i, MRS. WESTFALL, Kldney Diseanc. Fisher, Champalen Co, Ul. DRAT tn: ‘This ts to early thnt your INDIAN BLGOD SYRUP has dono me more good for Kidnes Sea Wintit aad sivart Diseness: than any sentice cing t ever tuned. itmtso cured ong bf th ‘Chills pnd Serofula, MANGAL its ‘Third-Day Chitla, Flo DEANEME: ‘This In to cortlty tl BLOOD SYRUP hos cured me of th aftor all other medicines bud fullod, Dean ss SYRUP for a the ronultn, tt IN KI i ihe nur INDIAN rd-Day Chills, ‘M1SS3 BROWS, Chills Cured. Mattoon, Coles Co. Mt, Dean Sm: Ttind your NOLAN BLOOD SYRUP suecally ruten: Galle tnd ent. secummondall as Oe emt Medicine ih the eountey for [heumatiem Nuwnelyia. 7 Oe MITCHELL. AML that It Is Recommended to Be, Lomunt, Couk Cos Uh, DEAR Brit: 1 tiave ‘found, by wlving Four INDIAN BLUOD BY RU fale ria, tht hn Its Focon: mended to bo, nnd advise anyone whe hontih te give te tine Mit PREENAN, Chilis Cured, Neogn, Cumberland Co. 1 DeAT nt: My danghier had Chills for fourteer months, and trlod mlmest everything, but, witha antih nrc the uso Shar EA NRE cured hor. ‘Tho Syrup has piso greatly ‘bonatited tbe restof my family, and 1 have hud no wae for a duct humanity, ROSSANNALM LAWRENCE, Pain In tho Bact Fi Wi in Station, De Kalb Co, P. 4 P has cured mo vf Vain Itiva yalunble mudicine, SUKS. WOOD, Dyspopslea and Indigestion. - Handwloly De Kal Ga. i DEAR tt: This te to certify that your INDIAN Bion HURUE whieh f ore spout tT Ae ins completely cured ald of Dyspepsia, imedieine Luver used. Tita DALLES. Curo for Heart Dixcasc. ‘Yeutopolis, EMngham. DEARAIR: Your great 1S BLOOD SYRUP the beat merictise foyer Heid Son Aigart: Disease. 1 recurminend it to all sluiitorly at Hod AL LING AN that It Is Iecommended to Be. T Burt: 1 havo used yon eecsiione INDIA DEAT Bit: T have used your axcelle ALESD S¥ ub tn tiny tamtiy tur the past vo years, and have always found it fustas recommoniyd. Iti tho bust faulty muuleine dvor sad 1 my “Ou II, Diseases of tho Lungs. Benton, Frankliit Cow TL, DEAR Hut Ibis ls to curtify tht your INDIAN BLOOD “BYRUL haw cured me of Lung Dis which bad Deen troubting mo tor a long : $t1o ald uftoriny nity, vbeerfully recommend afi agne w tant For Neuralgia. Dabtaren, Hamilton Co. It. DRAR Hin: Towns trouvlea itis Neumsine fee Pilar haha name, ot Te aintesy gored ae eB MOOT Se SVL Dyspopsin Cured. Viymouth, Hancock, Co. HL DRAN Yin Lhave beon troubled with Billousmess valuubie medicine, THOMAS TRIMULE. Novor Fatlw to Cures Miitard, Yroquale Cory y mt: 1h ny INDIAN 1100! BTHOT far Grampe ta my stoyeh and. also, (0 BLIZAUETH METZE, An Agents Lestimony. Woodland, Trayuols Coy th Petite he 1 aatiaetin LA ndach®, Y hoa no equal for Constipation, Sick-lieadchy Bain in dha Wumaly ata Chile aia feu antely recom mond Its use to sudering bumanity 4 neeD, casen It effected o complete cur Recommends It to Alt. Aurora, Kune 024, hy DEAR Aint it havo usod sojne of your pte At BLOOD SYRUP with benefictal rusntts, und J think {en youd mudieine ta build up thy systems generally Would recommend tt all suffering reg NUS Liver Complaint, Hurokinghany, Kankakoo Co. Ti Bar le Dean wit: Vchuuifully tostity that your Jurllt ebruied INDIAN HLOUD SYIRUI gives universal sat Istucton, und ta bluhly exteumed by ail why lave used tory tonmiattaud can thoretoro fecomeugntl ita ute Ory rusults, wud ean thoputur ‘Slek Headache ull troublod with Liver Complaint und sex Heung houmatism, Buckingham, Kankakue Co. Hl, May 13 27 : ‘t ra Metieuenatist Perynt Brits Lt wus «arent gulteror trom luet n i Hy commonovd Fae 10 ais os Ane Bene VI RSSENHENN. A Good Blood Purifiers Wauconda, Lake, Le: My DEATSin Luave used your ureat INDIAN Migr UP und baye found ie unequal 8 a Oo 1 Abd Lako plussure iu Fucommundind 1 aS tA, DEAR St: My daughtor wu ryssion Of Alvistruation, and pls difioulty formory hua w yea vf two pluysicluna—ono Alluputh Hiodisines, awry wilen wae Urduy ao Tuodieinod, wimuny wile Totkouuieuyeutt of the INDIAN. B a bled. 1 humodiutal: vated on hor bo try Jer sivuleige, and, ia tis doy eat manana acaih she waa s00n restores tore ving WHITMORE. iF. WIth the 1d and ne ft rr ah Fomalo Weakneus. te Be Livingston County, Hl, DEAR Smt This CUA ive EOUD sy nUis Lath ove yzeara Loa a bui uy ubled with Weakness, Your Men, ehno nike nig Tye like w young nee pean ret nabierwmesy ropa BAUDITT: mend it asa Vo! LISTOF WILOLESALE DEALERS De Clk Johns’ flan lol Syn CHICAGO, ILL. VAN, BCITAACR, BYEVENSON & Co, 92 02d 9 iD, BLOUEN DUAL & CO, Wabesb-ste