Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1880, Page 12

. serve one yenr, instead “THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE RELIGIOUS. Annual Meeting of the Chicago Presbytery. Reports on Foreign and Home Mission Work, Ete. Ministerial Mootings—Influonces of Angels ~ =Account of the Oreation. PRESBYTERY. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Chiengo Presbytery was hicld yester day al the ‘Lhird Chyreh, on Ashland aves nue, corner of Sinith sfreet, Tn the absence of tho Moderator, the Rev. David S. Clark eniled tho members to order... 'The Rov. Rol- ert W. Patterson opened the proceedings with prayer, after whieh the roll_ was called by the Rey. D. 8. Johnson, of Iyde Park, Permanent Clerk of the Presbytery, The following ministerint and Iny delegates answered to thelr names: Chieago, First Church, tho Rev. Arthur Mitchell and Dr. 1 . Hamunill; Second, the Rev. J. Monro Gib- son ant A. C, Benton; ‘Third, the pastor and dudge 8, M, Moore; Fourth, Oliver If, Leo; Sixth, C. N. Merritt; Jefferson Park Chureh, Trof, F. L, Patton and W. I Wells; Kighth Churen, tho Rev. J. M, Worrall and T. A. Redington; Forty-first Street, the Rev. Arthur Swi nd George A. Springer; Westinluster, the Rey. E, N. Barrett and A. IL. Brigus; Heunton, the Rev.John 1, Walk- Seoteh, the Rev, James “Maclaughlan; Avenue, Mr. George Railton; ¥inth, W. W. Whicox; Joliet, the Rev. Thonias N. Gunn and W. C, Woods Central, the Rev. A. HH, Denn and A. Nash; Austin, ue Rey. D.S. Clark and T. A. Snows Mane teny, the Key, J. IL Harris and J, B. Smith; Waukeran, W._C. Barker; Wlimington, E. W. Willard: Maywood, the Rev, I, C, Granger and J. Tutbus; Danton, the Rev. WV. N, Bartholomew and B.A, Aflen; Hol: Jnud, George Meissner; Wheeling, C, 1, Bol- lenbach; Du Page, D, Patterson; Evanston, the Revs George C. Noyes; Hyde Park, the Regpavil S. Johnsen and George Stewart; Engfswood, the Rev, Walter Forsythe and J. Hi. Woodruif, ‘The following ininisters were : ‘The Rey, Robert W. Patter- son, the Rey. I. H, Kellomg,. the Rev, Willian Brobston, the Rov, ‘Thomas Whal- en the Rey, M. M. Blackburn, the ey, 8. J. McKee, the Rey, E, 2. Davis, the Rey, Charles Enifott, the Rey. S. E. Wishard, the Rey, Ld. Hulsey, the Rev. d. T. Mutt! the Rev. EL B, Alans, the Rey, J. IL mont; W. Ro Mundhenke, Wheeling; tho ey. D, S. Gregory, of Lake Forest. ‘The Rev. James Maclnughlan was elected Moderator, the Rey, E. i, Davis was to serve ns Permanent Clerk, and the Rey. 5. N. Bar- rett. was redlected ‘Temporary Clerk, In ne- cordance with a rile adopted at the Inst seg- ston of the Presbytery, these oflicers will of six months, a9 heretofore. ‘The Rey, Manuel Waller, the Rev. J, Syke, and the Rev. J, M, Brack were admitted to erie in the Presbytery os corresponding members, Disinissals were granted to Alexander Jackson, to Mahoning; J. W.- Chapman, to Whitewater, Wis.; Henry Cullen, to Lowa; George Knox, to Fort Dodge; and WilHan S. Buck, to Niles, Mich. <2 ee Dit. JOHNSON. ' Mr, Oliver H. Lee, of the Fourth Chureh of Chigaxo, presented n call recently extended 1o the Rev, Herrick Johnson, of Auburn, N. Y., tobecome the pastor of that congregn- tion. The communication was approved, and lenve granted to the church te prasecute the ery Fullerton = eal - Jin. Patterson presented the petition of Arthur B, Court for ordination, ‘Tho Com- mittes recommended that sneh ordination be egusumuated, COMMITTEES, ‘The Moderator nominated as the Commit- tee on Absences the Rev. Drs, ‘Trowbridge, Wood, and Merritt; Comnittes on Sesatonal Hecortl, the Hey. Dr, Hatton, the Rev, Dry Granger, and Elder Hailton, ‘The Moderator » hpolnted the Rev, Robert W, Patterson, the Nev, J. HL Walker, and Mr. W. C. Wool a sonmnittee to nominate the regular standing: conuniftees of the Presbytery. ‘The Moderator enlled for the nomination of Commissioners to the ‘General Assembly. Lhe tollowing. numes were suggested: .. The Rey, IL Worrall, the Rev. /L..N, Gunn, the A urge Cy. Noyes, the Rey, Joseph Me- dlutton, the Rev. D.S. Johnson, the Rey, W. N. Burtholemews ‘the Rev. Daniel Cla the Rev, F.C, Ogle, tha Rev. J. Monro Gibson, the Rov. Joseph Sewell, and the Rey. 11. UH. Rellone, | Hiders—Dr, 1. G, Hammill, Judge Sunuel M. Sfoore, E, A, Allen, BE. E. Foote, und W, G, Wood, of Jollet; Dr, W.-C. Bare ker, of Waukegan;” Johu Caldwell, O. HH. Lov, and George Stewart, of Hyde Park, ‘The General Assembly aveets at Madison, Vis, Muy 20, ‘Thy Moderator announced that these’names would be posted during the recess for dimer, in order that members scuuld select the delegation, TEMPERANCE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSONS, ‘The following communteation was pro- sented: We, tho underalgnad, pastors and Sunday- School Superintendents of the VPreabyteriin Church froin the Northwest, unite in nsking our Publishers of Sunday-schoot lessons for 1h to provide temperance lessons on the thirteenth Sunday of ench quarter, left open for tem- perunce instruvtlon—It thy’ school ‘so desires by the Liternutionn! Committee on Sunday’ School Lessons, at the request of the Sunda; Behool Committee for thy National Womui Christian Vemperanee Union and other friends Of temperance. Wo also ask thut such legions bo given wy much space und receive t¥ much at tention ns tho other leasons of the course, ‘The communication was elreulnted for sig- jnatitres, und was pretty generally signed by the delegates, ‘ai this point the Presbytery adjourned for her, At 4 o'clock tho Presbytery was ngain called to order, ‘Lhe first order of business was the ELECTION OF COS MISSION to the General Assembly, ing the pre ‘ation of the ballots the Roy, Be It Vis read a communication from the earch at St, Anne, in Kankukes County, requesting: that the Presbytery dissolve the pastoral re~ fanons of the Rey, J. 1. Chevez, of that vurish. | ‘Tho communication was received, ‘The Rey. Willian MeAtee read his resig- nation us pastor of the Fifth. Chureh of Chi, vugo. Ells letter stated that the condition of the. chureh was sich ns to sutlsty hho that Ahly pastoral relations should be dissolved, Anludireet charge was" made in the resi nition that the “worldly management” of thechureh was beeomlug overbearing, and the pastor could seu nu way out of the entangle- ment inte whieh he had drifted, A come imunlention was reeelved from the church re- auestloy that the resignation of Ur, MeAtee be uccepted, Upon motion of the Rey, Dr, Noyes, the wholu nintter was referred to'a, conunittes composed of the Roy. Dr, Noyes, Moy, Dre Forsythe, and Judge 8. AL. Muore, ‘The vote for Commisstoners to the General Assembly was then declared. ‘Phe following 3 3 ds the delegation chosen: ‘Che Rey, Messrs, Jd, Stonre Gibson, J, M. Worrall, Gunn, and Jothum Sewell; altornates, the Hey, . Messrs, HH. I. Kulloy fon, DS, Clark, and iM AL, Burtholumew, Lay Conmnbssioners—Judge’ Samuel AG Moore, Dr. IC. Mail, Oliver HL. Lee, Dr, W.C, Barker, of Waukegan; Alternates Be A. Alien, We ©, Wood, “J, “Caldwell, and w io, PUG. ‘The Roy. Moses Knight, of the Loulsville Presbytery, being present, was invited to sit BSL correRponding meinber, ‘i aus Muore inoved that the petition pre- sented atthe morning session, wsking: that publishars of Simday-dchool lessons provide temperance instructions far tae schools, be indorsed by the Presbytery, amd receive the sienatures of the Moderntor and Clerk, ‘There wus sole objection tothe wording of this suggestion, Judge Moore then olfered the following, which was adopted: Mewwlocd, That tho Intemuitional Committes ou Buriday-schuol lussond for 188l_ bo requested by this Presbytery to prepare onv lesson on temperance for the thirtceuth Bunday In each qui . “Pho examination of Arthur B, Cort, a canlidate for ordination, ‘was proceeded with, but was postponed utter o the in urdor to hear the report of TUE COMMTLEY ON NOME MIBSIONS, which was rewl by gho Kev. Dr, Noyes, Pre- ceding the report, Dr. Noyes subinitted the report of tho Special Committes upon the resignation of the Rev, Dr, MeAteo as pastor of tis Bitth Church. fhe report states Unt ii recommending that such resignation be we ‘eopted the Conmufittes desired to. express thelr Bpprectation ofthe abliity and tidelit of Dr, MvAtee, and thelr interest in the wee ure of the Fifth Churefy, The report of the Committees on Home Misslons shows n total contribution from ull pourcea Un wecount Of these missions of $y,13, which exceeds the contribution of Joseph Aicliat- 1879 §971, The receipts for the past yent were the Jargest ever known for homo mis- slonary purposes, except for 1876, Several ‘of tho churches -failed to raise the full amounts: Gpportigned to them, while In the enses of tho First, Second, and Third Churches of Chicago the amounts contributed ex- ecedted the amounts asked for by the Com- mittee. ‘Fhe report enils the attention of the Presbytery to the urgent necessity for Jnerensed contributions during — the coming year, refers to the excellent and satis- faetory state of the entire infssionary work, and winds up with 9 kindly references to the efflelent and faithful services of the Rev, E. Tt, Davis, the Society missionary. Prof, Eltott, front the Committes on Edu- cation, reported tho names of several young Ten, nt present attending schools and vol- leges in Chicago and vicinity, recommending fin the appropriations in thelr ald be con- uted, oe The Nev, Arthur ‘Siltehell, from the Com mittee on FOREIGN MISSIONS, read his yearly report. Reports from every: Held where ‘missionaries have been sent show that the growth of interest and membership. hins, during | the pist yeah, exeveded an thing In the history of the Shureh. ‘Che total contributions for the year ‘were $12,500, ns against $9,500 during 1871), 0 ge of $3,000, ‘The report states among the ndians of North Ameriea fifty-clght con- verts had been made, Innasmuch ns, neconting to the formal reports of tha United States War Department, tt would hnve cost, to Kill thosy. tif hit Tada woe, Teas tint $1,480,000, or $25,00) cach, the economy, At lenst, of enlightening nnd converting thom wil natn total expense of $12,600, to suy nothing of Aintneasurable blessings finparted tv thousands of tholr nico at the samo time, !a consplcuvusly manifest. Of the $78,000 given by this Presbytery dur- Ing the past year to the Benevolent Board, $05,000 hay been expended at home and $12,~ 600 nbrond, ‘The Rey, Robert W, Patterson, Chairman of the Committeo on the appointment of: STANDING COMMITTEES, reported as follows: Sunday-Schools—Tho Rey, Messrs. B. N. Bar t, D. 8. Clark, and i. EB, Ogte; Blders E. 8, ells and W. Hf. Welle. tnisterial Rellet—Tho Rov. Messrs. J. W, W. Forsythe, and W, M. Bartholomew; Purpin and FT, Hive. Examination of Candidates—Tho Rey. Messrs. J, Monro Gibson, Arthur Mitebell, i. W, Patter- fon, aud H, M, Collison; Eldera Z. Grover, H. E. Seeley, and W, ff, Swit. Forvign Mlsslons—Tho Rev. Messrs, A. Mitch A. Deu, Ht. Miller, and F. L. Pattou; 2, Carter, J. E. Fay, and HJ. Willing, 0 -Erection—Tho Hey, BMossrs. 1, W, Pat~ tergon, 2. R. Davis, and W. F. Wood; Eluers A, L, Winnle and C. F, Chessman. ‘Educatlon—The “Hoy, Messrs. W. It. Brown, Charles Eliott, and J, i. Walker; Elders 0, J Morritt and J. N, Barker, Publicution—The Rev, Messrs, L. J. Halsey, T. M.Guni and J. MeLaughling Elders ‘Thomas Dentand Jnmes Otis, Visitation of Thevlogical Seminary—Tho Rev, Mesars, D, 8. Johnson, Arthur 8wazey, J. Mc~ Hotton, ond JH. rowbrldyo; Elders 0. H. Leo alton, Misstons—The Roy. Messrs. G. C. Noves, and J. M. Worrall i. Swift, 8. Mf, Moore, and Getn Home, J, M. Gibson, D. 8, Johnson, Hiders H, W. King, W. I and @. Armour, The Presbytery adjourned this morning at Bo'’cluck, MINISTENIAL MEETINGS, TUK METIODISTS, Tho Methodist mluisters held thetr regular weekly meeting yesterday murning in thelr new quarters at No, 57 Washington ‘street, Elder Boring presiding. |The Rey. Mr. Phelps reported that he had been unable to get necess tothe Rev. 5, UW. Adams, but had heard that, hls condition was less favorable Sunday than it had been before, Mr, Phelps and the Rey. John Williamson were request- ed to see hin if possible, and at all events to call upon his physician, ‘The Rey, Mr. Phelps, the Rey. Mr. Strobridge, and the Rey. Mr. Glendenning were appointed a com- mittee to report suitable resolutions In con- neetion with the death by pneumonia of tho Rey. W. IL Gloss last Thursday at Ottawa, ‘The oridur of the day wus then taken, tho Rev. Adium Miller leading off In a paper on “ Tnstrumentatities of Christian Work." It was 8 strong plextor a return to the well- settled, ofd-tashioned orthodox methods of salvation, and ‘an equally, strong protest agalust the now-fangled method of grinding ont new converts at tha mite of sixteen i) evening, ax he had seen Pentecost do. “Do rey”? Was Lily new evahgelist’s ques 2 would be the answer, “All uid be the rejoinder; * “ report. yourselves.” ‘Tho speaker hil been ainiller in his youth, und remembered that some grain lind passat between the upper and nether millstones and jad not been ground, and ho feared that itmiight be this with some of thesu converts. Ln coneluston, Dr. Miller enlarged ‘upon what was th ini a. comforting Deliet In the ministration of angels as one o! the menns of carrying the Gos those who might otherwise nut recol The paper was discussed and criticised at some tength. In response to one object: f Dr. Miller defended, his-beltef tn angels’ visits by.the statement thit it was the doc- trine of Wesley and Clark. Dr. Memlngway distiked to hear anything tit sivored of carlenture, but Dr, Edwards falled to dis- cover the faintest hint of that sort of thing in the paper, and ‘paid Dr, Miller and hls. earnest work hin waving: souls a sincere and well-erited tribute. As to the angels, Dr. Edwards admitted that he would like to Know anory about them, and regretted that he ny ‘{he Rev. Dr, Hatfield did not think Dr, Miller had referred ‘too strongly to, the wholesale nethod of’ saving peuple. While Interested in the’ angel question, id took no. stock, and never hud taken any, in the hymn, “S want to bean angel.” Ie didn’t Want to be an angels hewanted to be aman, Disembadied splrits and angels were ditfer- ent things, but he was disposed, on genera ribet ples, to depregite speculation on a sub ject Where God bul revenled so Jitte, Dr. Wililmugon objected to the “second probation” duetrine, and Dr, Miller, In reply, stated Lint be dndsa’t raised it, but nd shi ply pleaded that everybody shoud. linve a chanee,—tho heathen as well ms the rest of the world, . After sume further discussion, the Bust- ness Committes reported tis.the tople for dis- cupsion two weeks hence, “The Relation of Tafants to tho Atonement,” Dr. Barlng to lead. ‘The meeting therenpon adjourned, THE BAPTIST MINISTERS weekly conference assemb! Jn tholr new quarters, Ttoom 4 Grand Pacilic Hotel, yester- ny forenoon. a oe ‘Me Rev, Mr, Dick, of Buffalo, N. ¥., was Introduced, and gave 0 brief account of the quinistars’ niwetliga helt ke that elty, ‘The Rey, C. Es Perren then read a paper on “The Theories of Gealugists in Reference to the Mosaic Account of Creation.” ‘Tho rey= erend gentiginad tooke the view that the Bib- Heal recount of the creation eee, in Genesis fs the only one to be beloved In, and he did not believe tt was an wllegorical pieture, but atria presentation of the facts. Ly did not bellove that the days montloued were any Jonger periods of thie than twenty-four hours, “He was aware of the fact that many: theologians held that) selenes upset that idea, yet hha could not hielo belleviag that the Mosaic account was proven trug by the revelations to Moses at Mount Sinal. ‘The ‘Ten Connuautments wore a veriiication of the length of the days spoken of In Gonesty, Mr, Perren did not bellove there was a slagle exaupte of the word day belo used lit the ible other thin as meaning one of twenty-. four hours’ length, ‘The Hebrew language waa not lacking in words to express periods, Af that was what Moses meant, Numerous eltations were made srom theologiins and others to sustain this view, ‘The paper was then briefly discussed by several of those present, Inehiding. the Rev, Messrs. Dick, Stowell, Vosburen, Waternin, Loriner, Buthoe, and others, Nearly all the inlnisters took Iasi with the views of the essayist, and seemed to tink that the scleitiats hud made a good easy against the notion that the days spoken of in Genesls were only of the ordinary length, Dr, Lortuer did not wish tosdiseuss the question In.as brief a thne as five mintutes, and ha was afrlad his views, if expressed, inight seem heterodox to many of the minis ere as had a leaning towards. the dovelop- ment theory. The Hove ate, Vosburgh thought the essay- fat did Ure best? possible witha weak argie ment. He belluved in the days belng long periods of tne, amt that, when God rested on 4he seventh day, he rested longer than twenty-four hours tn Inet, was resting yet, Alo cout aot reconcile the literal interpre: tation of Genesis with what Selence has shown to be otherwise, The Ney, Dr. Sully, of. Niles, Mich. was introduced, and spoke brileily on the subject, the close of diicugsion the Ruy¥, Dr. Lorhner stated that he had received a letter: from tho itey, it. Kerr Keclen, of Lower Ab- bey Street Baptist Church, Dublin, reluilve tothe famine in Ireland, aid how to upply money sent from the Baptists of America to their brethren in the Old Country, ‘The let- ter stated that thecountry Was well governed, the laws were lenient, and that the suffering yas not the pesws oF inisrule at pth Jy was fete mornin rachool Se simply owlig toa fallure of the crops, for fires’ successive years. ‘The fanine Was wostly confined to the Catholic portions of the island, where many of the people are mendl- cants aga rule, and would not work if they could help it, If money should besent in his enre, he would:sce that It went mainly to the buying of feed for oo small” nium ber. of Baptist farmers who wero ° too proud to beg, There were abont 1,500 of those, and $10 to ench would help them won- derfully,. These farmers were represented 13, pefther, Inzy nor improvittent, and: thorough loyal, A YO imation, tho former action of the confer. enco Was rescinded, and it was voted tat Alt moneys so far collected in. the Bapdat elutrches of this city be sent to Dr, Kecles ine stenul of Dr. Henry, of Belfast. No answer hind beon received from the Intter in reply to the letter sent Him on the subject. It was also moved that next Sunday contributions be taken up in those ehurelies which have notalready done so, and the money be’ sent. immediately, Next Monday morning the Rev. Dr. Hut Hert will rend a gruyer on “The Compara- ihe, slew of Christian and Materialistie Ethics,’ After pra¥er by the Roy. Mr, Dick, the con- ference adjourned, CONGREGATION ATs ‘The Congregational ministers, met at th Grand Poetile at the usualhour, ‘The R y N. Pond ocenpled the chair. ‘The subject of “Shall we appoitt a Sabbath- ry for our denombnation,” was opeucit by the Rey, J, C, Armstrong, and pare tlelpated In. by others. here were present Dr. BP. Goodwin, Dr, W. IL Bidwell, TL, MM. pay A Enton, ED, Eaton, D. Wirt, G, A. Towle, MLW. Darling, BAK, Lawitt, 8. Gilbert, Dr. S.J. Mumphrey, George Wunt- ington, Dr FA. Noble, GM. Willlans, Prot. 8, B, Wileox, A, Matth y v C. Arinstrong, EB. Wilthuns, 0 W. Pinker- tou, Me MG. Hazard, We Bissell, and James Powell. ————__— THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Tho Right to Vote, ‘Th the Editor of The Chteago Tribune. Citcaso, April 18.—Can a sailor who is a cltt- zon of the United States vote ata Natlonal election in any port wherever bo muy be on the day of such election, regardless of whether ha isuresident of the State, county, or city where he nay be at the time of such election? x. {Xo.] Smut Machine and O11. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Crtcaay, April 12.—If the ‘Times will omit the Associated Preas disputchos and tho murket ro- ports published In the other dailies, run ita “copy” through a smut-nchine, and also sont {ts cdltoriala in oll to neutralize the Storey purt, it will bo able to save more white paper than It can do by Its proposed plan, and will Kiss better autlsfaction tu the pubil If it will do this, a two-columin follo sticet, 8x10, will contain its news and dally political stultitieation articles, “Toes” READER, Attention, Ye Deaf, To the Hdutor of The Chicago ‘Tribune, Fort Scotr, Kas., April 9.—The American Dentaphone Company, of Cincinuntl, aro advor- tlalng what they call dentaphones, for bearing through the teeth. I buve tried two of thom, one likeafan and tho othor two pieces of wood screwed together, and thoy will not do what !s claimed for them. They seem to bea perfect fruud, It is such in my case. Tho public ought to send for thom only by “C.0.D," with the pelstiowe of teating them before acceptance. I could draw blood from a atone quicker than 1 enn get.uny sound from the two sent to me, ‘ho Company positively refuses torefund any money. By iusert! a thisin your daily and weekly pa- pera you will save an wiliicted people from much disuppolutinent and remorse, Rev. Ricnanp WALsn. Temperance in Dakota. To the Editor of Ths Chicago Tribuns, DEBuer, Kingsbury Co., Dakota, April 6.— ‘Those who have read communications appearing: heretoforoin Tur TummuNe concerning this pore tlon of Southeastern Dakota will be giud tulearn that tho County Commissioners gf Kingsbury County to-day refused to grant ao Ilcense for 4 saloon to the firat person who'has applied. for one since the organiantion of tho county, aud by B heurty. and unantnious vote udopted ‘the fol- lowing resolution: " Rexolved, That wo, deam It inexpedient to Heonse the sulo ‘of intoxteatiny Mqnora in Kingsbury. County, and no Heense wil be granted by us." Tho einigrution from Il- nols, Wisconstn, ind Minnesota to this roglon this #pelng fy large and excellent in kind. Now: Trume houses are gotuy up ull over these benutl- ful rolling prairies, Government fand . cun sul” had with= ina few miles. of ratlroud stations, Tho cars of.the Dakota Central ‘run now anly to Volga, which Is the ‘post-ollles for this region, bug wall rexeh De Sinct probably ina month, the Dakotu iver tn tent weeks, dud the SMsgonel withont doubt before wiuter. “Tila ts a tie country for tho homeless to tnd free homes on Government ‘land, Where thrve months since there wus not an Inbabltant excopt foxes, unte- lope, gophers, and Mitt geese, now may be seen hardware stores, 4 hotel, grocery, thn-sliop, foods store, the foundations of a bunk, and # printing reas, on Which will "bo printed 'n county papur week, Veople are light-hearted here, sty Tiiio boy bald tho othr day," Papa, whut lg tho reason tho people laugh so inch vut hore?" Joun A, Owsx. The School Leuses. ‘To the Eultor of The Chicaga 2vibune, Cnroaco, April 12.—The netion of tho Hohool Bourd towards the lessees of the achgal property ‘on Halsted und Mudivon etreote ts simply unjust, ‘Tho Bourd advertised tor bids,.when the tenants supposed in tho usual way an fippralenl would be made‘ns nenrjy fair as possible, Tho tenants bid, and found a®hlgher one mude by a respecte ble party who were not aware that any wrong was in the matter, but withdrew on learning the state of tho cusc, Tho ltourd, atill determined to be unsust, insted of now ordering un upprilsal, again advertised, und tho tenuuts bid bighe: du fuot higher than the formerly highest tld ayalu anottfer purty, without any wrong intent, aide at Did bighor still and above the real value; and sow the iourd—9 to b—prupose to doo Wrong unprecedented jn such cses, ‘Tho lesseos who have beon on tho property twonty to thirty yours had no doubt thut tho uppralsal woullt eave them tho option of —aecepting or not. But property) murt bo | Bude ritced to the morelless action of 8 Boanl which, having 2 litte power, isdolug atl the dumego it can to Innocent parties, Tow could thirty tomiuts know tha value amd act against tha conbinntion on tho purt uf the Hound to delve thom ont eight or wrong? What fe this but Irish lundlordisin? ‘Tho wholo coun try rings about the heurtlesness of Huglish lands Jords, and yet bere 18 a cage in ev respect border in‘republican Chicago, driving, Josscos from thelr property without any regard to equi hf and without compensation. If there fs any: «difference, ane would ike to know where, ho: present tenants are willing to pay the full vate, the Board to say whut ft shall be, As between niin and man there would be ne trouble, but hore Is @ true representation of 14 soulless cor: poration resolved to viulity wvery priiciplo of canity: und drive people from tholr properties Deeatse: by chance thoy ure in possession of 3 Kittle power. . B The Now Road Law. Te the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Bentifon.yiHow, near Dwight, 1, April .— ‘Tho Ullnuls Lexisluture, at its lust session, 1A ore der to give the deus people (1) an opportunity to wo buck to the workings of the old road Inw, made the provision thut at aur nnnual town meetings, if we so desired, we could work out our rod tux initoad of paying tho tux in moncy, ‘Thia legislation would let louse upon us over 10,000 “pathmustors," and we should goon havo fullun ute 6 worse condition thin caver with rogurd to our rund system, Hut by vision In tho law the tow:s were allowei prlviloge of voting whether tuls tax should bo patd th labor or in money, and the money expenied under the direction of the Comolastuners of Publis Highways, Our towns ship took a vote on ‘fucaduy, ut’ tholr annul town ineeting, upon dls very iinportunt qucse lon, and voted ununimously to pay tholr tax in money and got in lubor, Tho» puthwnster will now baye nothing to do but collect the pall- tax, and our road Improvements will goon, Whow tho rods suuk to catty thoy first make Riad, The Legivaturo sought to destroy our Pesont Fond wystoMn, und they haye utturl Ros cated their own selfish and Onpracticabic lopls- lution, What tho present muchinory for nade Making bud andoan du,and would not bays been done Under the old pathuuster régiue, can bo deen by tho subjolicd Itoma of expenacs patd for rodd fiuprovement during tho year onding April 1, 1880, fn thistownships >) HOAD EXPRNDITOUES, Grading 4,210 rods of bighway ut 1008 Bervicen of three Tijhiwuy’ Gomi ‘Treasurer’s commlssion., Totals. ‘The fuct wi it ‘cout of grading per rod ta but 1c! conte. ‘This (fading was done by voutract, Whon wo wore urdeved with patitniwters the cost of grading to towns wus yunerully from 4u conta to by centa per pod, and thea 4 i Krudiug waa done a hourly: that the work, in muny cubes, bad to be long over, 1 um vatisiod that from the pructl- cal oxperionce and also the experiments that have been tried with regard to road-tnukipg {1 Aiinols during the Ings year, that thie great TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. problem ts solved, and that with a liberal use of Ule and grivel weeun have tho pes, roads In tho world, The whole iteelf Into one word—Ac! question now resolves lon. Sanugt T. K. Prate, WIHld-Cat Mining, ‘To the Editor of. The Uhieago Tribune, Cnroado, April 12,—At this timo, whon senrco- ly aman fa to bo found who has not In some way been swindled by somo “wikl-ent’ mining company ontorprise or concerns, tho question fs boing asked isto the Hability of incorporators and directors of corporations who sell tho stock of corporations or cunypanics whose properties aro only tuittors' “ clalma,” and which aro other- wiso voluclosa, WI you Inform yotir renders—this one, If not 10,000 more=ns tu what recourse a stockholder has, if any, on the oMerrs of a company who have sold stock, representing in thelr published Prospectides and ridvertisements that they own nines, when, in fact, the Government has issued no Patent thoreto? Whit recourse, if any, hag a purchaser of stock on the, officers of oa company who publish that tholr mines are free of jueumbrance , and debt, when the opposit ia tho — caso? = Does tho law contemplate that a purchasor of stock must examing tho revorda itt another Stato in order to: Protect hiweelf from fraud, notwithstanding the Compiny advertises that all is right? ‘To be more defnit, and that you may be the better ublo to answer tha Important subject now be- forv tha public, E will Mlustrates The Bonanza Gold nnd Silver Amalgamating Mining, Milling, Smelting, und Reduction Com- pany of tho United States udvertises that thoir enpitnl stock 13 $20,000,000, divided {nto 200,000 shires of $100 cuch, pur yalue, of whieh 100,- Gwabirer ro sot apart for doveloping put- poses, to be Bok nt $l per ebare for the next Uirty days; that thoy own ten mines in tho iuck Htilis, ivuin Atizonn, and two tn Lends ville, naming them, ote, On thy bollef that this fa.atl truc, and that the Hon, Join Doe and Gen. Richitrd oe are also whut thoy tre represented to be.—honest retired capitalists and genticmen, one of the Smith funily pays thos over $10), and takes 10) shures. 1h the course of tha Sinith thas out that the Company only owned “laine,” whieh have never been patented to tho Company by tho United States, rind that the records never had on them 9 transfer of the “claims” to the Company. Now the question is, Can Smith recover bls inoney, he never hav- ing grotto Dehind tho statements contained in the: Company's advertisement to sv0 If thole states ments Were truc? Would this be getting money under fnlso pretenses, necording to the luwsa or rulings of the Courts of Illnolaz 1 question very much if thore fe a reader of your piper who will not be interested in tho Mnawer you muy wive to theso questions, and £ doubt not but that hundreds of people tn this eity and tho Northwest will feel grutitied to you for informing them, and that they imay know whether they ure to be swindied” by a act of confidence vilinins ycleped * wild-cats,”* who bave so ruined tho prospects of honest mining enterprises 4 to. make it almost Impos- aible to dispose of tholr interesta, Tho unine formed wold bo surprised at the amount of thi buso xtuit that is now in tho hands of the people. The xtuf’ haa mostly been disposed of ton class of people who have not buen wise enough to seo through the swinulé, ut first sight, when told by tho Vendcrs nut to let any one know that they bad imide a purchase,—as tho Company diu not citre te let. It bo known that they wero yet selling. their “developing stock" at this gure, ‘The most. prolific suurco of profit to the contidonce-gaine sian is the sveret selling of this “ wild-cat"- mining-stock,—nnd the hon eat donler in valuable stucks or compnnles hus no way of stopping It, and protecting both his own interest and the pubile, a3 well 1s tho legit- imate mining interest but through tho press, and 1 truly hope that fie Trrpune will lend us Mtg fndluencs god ussistance. ‘Tuxo. No! OKOLONA., Throats Againat Radicals,” and De= nunelution ‘of 4 Dend-Rot Democe racy.)? fi an coi Okolona (3flss,) Southern States (Dem), April. 7 Revlewing the fleld of polities, {t is becom Ing plainer and plainer, day by day, that. there must be nlittle . WIOLESOME HANGING Of Radical lenders, ~ If We, the People, propose to preserve the form and. spirit of our State and Federal Governments, 4. ‘This, or tho Radical party must ring tho backing-bell. ; Made up of the . Jgnorance and ' rem a GR Infamy Of the land—ns ft [8,— Ant led by Milllonaire mudsills and ~ 6 Unelean upstarts—ns It Is,— It{s more than probable that It will push on fron: tod Usurpation to ugurpation, And from” ite 4“'renson to treason, ee Until it finally wifurls the flag of nd then "8 WILL ee Begin, ‘ ‘And ‘It will begin with a vigorous ven- gemice; woes ‘Nor will It spare the Usurper # ieee s In the White House, the Traitor 4 In Congres *S = * Nor the we Sites Me aed Yerjurer _ On the Supreme Bench. . THE DEAD-RoT DEMOCRACY, It soems that tho timo has come for the young men of the Democratic purty to make them- selves felt in shaping its councils. A State Convention, in which the presont genorntion of Demoorats could muke Its ‘wishes known, imtght offer a solution of existing diticulttes which wilt bu looked for fn vain from tho ‘Convention controlled by Mr. Tilden, or front that which will _ussemble to register tho preconceived no+ tions of Mr, Kelly.~-Urouktyn Bugle, ‘Khe trouble is, you Juve all gyne after FALSE GODS : ‘Ti: SPOIcs OF OFFICE and Tins pusine for” 'Postrion has destroyed the Prixcirvius and tho Integrity of your OLD MEN Your runks are (led with Vanplres, ie Parasites, and Prostitutes, You wink at the debauchory and the De- banehees in Federal and State Legislation; - You submit to the encroachments of te GKOsKEST ADVOCATES Of Federal power, ‘You destroy your influence, Xou bury your principles, Yau blot out your titty, ‘ou ouinsentiate your Old Men, You paralyze and misguide your young men, by a deadly and damning acquiescence {un tho ‘most ATHOCIOUS OUTRAGES that were ster perpetrated ugatust the American prin- elples a: : Weee Covernment, All these wrongs - ‘To tha principles of the party, tha leading inen of the att ‘To the pure nud: upright tilukers of the tha honest yeomanry of tho party, “Yo the Sovereign States, whose unfon of consent ts the 7 Ate, the . Burden, and tho Cure of the Durty, aro not the results of ignorance. Yow Know your duty, but you do it not. When ‘Thonns Jetferson recelved a letter fron: his friend, Alr, Holmes, upon the pass. age of the Mlasourl Com prensa bi, he. wrote back, In tha sadness of deep deapond- ency, and remarked, * My friend, Lean took down tho vista of Time and see the era when n ry Love Wu OF MON! HUIN AND DESTROY the Government and the. People?” ‘Lhe Democratic party have bowed thekneo to the GoLven CALF, er principles have been comprpmised ;* ler old men are powerless; Ilor young en are tnexperlenced aud un Met obi, O Tsrdelywill yo waltas ww loug, O Israel, will ye walt as Bonbaaey in the want ot. YounEsxsuns? ———————— Lord Rivors. New Yark Sun, Tord Rivors, whose death ia_sunounced by cable, some thirty-tive years ae divided wit! tho Hon, Jumes Nucdonald, tha Duke of Came Upldye’s secretary, the distinction of being cone siderod the bandgomost oan in Englund. 1 was thon tho Hon, Hordoo Vite, un olllcer of tha Jorio Guards Blue, wa reglinent he afterward gommanded, Ho somewhat Jat erably sonsution in Londyn soc! ing Eloaner Suter, the queon of ‘tha London demi-snonde, und known wi Nelly Holmes, o ume Whivb she took from ber trst busband, a aanof the celebrated ‘Torywhip, Billy Holes, She aubsoquondy murcied a member of Lard Fitawilituin's fauily, and thirdly Lord iver. tio behomigst tas aera rad “ Ae fF tales aunts” tricnds, und contributed largely to Tiebboruc bonds, A Good Thing to Kuow, Every man and woman in tho land ought to know that Kidavy-Wort {8 a sure and sateoure for all diseases Cuused by tho failure of the bowels ur kidneys to perfurm thelr dutios, Do pot full bo try It THE COURTS. Validity of the Oleomargarine Patent Disputed. Tho Telegraph War—Record of Judg- ments, Now Suits, Eto, OLEOMANGARINE, In January Inst the United States Dalry Company filed 8 bill against Benjamin and Samuel Schooneman and Benjamin Eisen- drath to prevent them from infringing & patent for making oleonargarine, cte., grant- ed Dee. 80, 1877, to Hipnolyte Mege. ‘Tho tne swer of the defendants to this bill, which has Just been filed, attacks the validity of thy patent In numerous ways. (he defermlonts elalm the patent is void because it Is not de- seribed with suflcfent detail and fueldity to ennble even a skilled person to manufacture oleoninrgarineg according to its directions; and that If the directions are follawed the result will be very different, from what ts stated in the speeliications; that the subject self Is not patentable;-that the patant Is vold because of concealment from the public of Important condittons essential to sttecess; that the same {nvention was -known and pat- ented in England in 1800, 1828, 1835, and va-,| rlous other tlnes; that it was. patented in America in 1871, and at other times, there be- ing fourteen patents in England and elghteen iy'the United States fora similar article; that the process ts described in Ure's Dic- tlonary, Muspratt's Chemistry, and nearly four dozen other works on chemistry, ‘ete, The defendants also deny that they have infringed the patent, ns they render at a tom. perattire of 1 degrees to 130 degrees F., which is materially a different process from rendering at 163 degrees, and moreover they no gastric juice inthe process, Messrs. Dixon & Sinith, Rosenthal Pence, and Ba ning & Banning sppear for defendants. LORING VS. LORING, Judgo Tuley granted a divorcee yesterday to Stella L. Loring, daughter of the Inte Dr. C. V. Dyer, from Sanford C, Loring, on the ground of adultery, The decree finds that all the material allegations of the bill hava been proved, that tho defendant committed adultery In this Stute, and that he Is not a fit erson to have custody or his five children, Mrs. Loring, therefore, fs te fave her dveree atid the enre and custody of the chil. dren, without any influence on the part of her husband except that he fs to. be allowed to seo them at such proper thes and In such proper places as the Court may hereafter rech, ‘ THE FIDELITY. Judge Jameson was engaged yesterday morning In heartng exceptions to the Master’s report conlirming the Recelver’s general re- port for the whole time since he has been managing the estate. After hearing the ar- gtunents, the Judge approved the whole re- port, except as-to sume items for attorneys’ feos, amounting inall to $100. which were disallowed, . DIVORCES, Harriett Blake filed a bill yesterday against her husband, Eliott C. V. Binke, charging that he compelled her to marry hin on the Oth of August, 1879, by threatening ‘to shoot her with a revolver’ unless she consented, Since then also he, hus abused her, and now sha asks for # divorce, 2 Caroline Bruns charges that her husband, William Bruns, deserted her in April, 1879, and went to Milwaukes, taking with hin ‘a young woman with whom hé ‘has since been living. He returned a fow days ago to settle with complainant, and she filed 9 bill for di- yorce dnd fora writ of ne exeat to prevent hha going away again natil he has arranged nintters to her satisfac he writ was {9- sued and the Milwaukee wife and the tailor ing business will. linve to suffer for a while, “Senne Arnold asked for a divorce -Sutur- day from Danforth Arnotd, on account of his desertion und drunkeness, : s Judge Jameson yesterday granted divorces to the following. parties; -Atnia Dyurak from Frank Dvorak, on the ground of cruel. ty; Barbara Kiindera frou: Wenzel Kiindera for cruelty; Henry A. Wells from Annie Wells for. desertion; Peter Zeier_from Dora, Zeler, eanse, desertion; Emma M. Mosher from: Edgar M. Mosher, for drunkenness; Eliza; day alias. Lida Riechinond from John Richmond for desertion; Rachel Bulley from, Withug Halley, on the ground of desertion; Judah Kulew from Sarah Kalen, on the sane ground; John. Monrée fram . fllen Monroe, #oine enuse; Emma Mariett from Charles D, Murlett, same cause; Anuio J. Wheeler from Sllas"F, Wheeler, also desortion; James 2, Shaw-from Harriet A. Shaw, decres declar- Ing marrisge void on the ground thatshe had a former husband living, .. °° .* - Judge Titley granted n divorce to Susan A, Parsons fro. tarry N. Parsons on tho ground of desertion. r a ee ’ In the caso of tho Lake Shore & 3ichigan Souther Railroad Company vs. ‘Tho Chicago & Western Indiana Rallroad Company, a bill to prevent the defendant “crossing com- plaliufnt's’ tracks near Sixteenth street, ®& motion’ Was’ innde yesterday In the Appeliute Court to’ continue ‘the temporary i] pawtotton, originally issudd “by Judge Jameson, ‘The motion was argued, and taken under advisement by the Court. ‘The case of the CuleaKo & Pacific Railroad Company wns expected to come up before Judge Modgett yesterday on several mo- tons, but Mr. Larned, one of tho attorneys, Was otherwise engaged, and the matter went over indedanitly, * Discharges were granted {esterday to John B, Beavis and Uenry M. Witcox. STATE COURTS... ° Tho People of the State of INtuots, for the use of the Town of West Chicago, began a suit yénterday In debt against Christinn Cas sehnan and ffs offielal bondsimen, K. G. Schmit, Clinton Briggs, Berthold Loewen- thal, ‘Phomag eh, Thomay Brennan, Henry Harms, i, ekner, Charles Sokup, tuud Moss, claiming $15,000 dumages, Catharine Sutter filed a DIM against Mtary and Lenry Sanborn, Frayk and Alice Reddy, Gerhard “Foreman, and’ May Sanborn, ad- nbitstratrix of tho estate of William Reddy, deceased, to foreclose tetrust-leed: for $1,! an Lot 1, Block 80, ln Ogden’s Addition to shicngo, = William G, Dyas commenced nn‘ action in trespass nyalnst the fnter-Occan Publishing Conipany, clatibus $5,000 damages. dane South begun a sult to recaver $50,000. damages of the Chicagu Gasl mit & Coke Company and Benjamin P. Uuteh jason. Tho Canada Investment & Agency Compa-. ny began’ s sult in attachment Saturday whieh was suppressed for service « aguinst Matthew IL Escott, te recover $17,810, Peter HW, Sinclair bronght anit to recover $5,000 Hamat of Jnues E. Waker, doln P, Horr, and Hi. C, Sores, 4 CA, Gregory sued John M. Shroyo for $1,800, An attachment was also lasued, —— PROBATE COURT, + In the estate of Elizabeth D, ‘Valentine, letters of administration were Issued to Charlea F. dunes and Simeon: 8, Burléy, ‘Tho estate 1s valued at about $4,000, Inthe estuta ‘of Juhnun M. Stadtfeldt et al, minors, letters ‘of guardianship wero Issued to Mugdalona Stadtfeldt. ‘Iho estate Jy valued ut about $800, In tho estate of Hugo E, C, Otte, minor, letters of guardionsht of the estate were lsstied to Catherine Otte, The estate Is valued at about $200, Inthe estate of John Wickland, lettera of adininistredion were Issued to Aune “Wick- Tand, ‘Ubu estate is valued at about $1,500, THE CALL. | Jupax Dnoxnonp—In chambers... |” Supox BLovaxrt—Mottons and general bual- peas, APPELLATE Covnt—Motions, 2 JubOY Gaity—834, O17, G20, 021, 823, 84, 99] 1, B28, BaD, 00D, UY, OH, and Gd. No, 673, Mob! ve, Herry, on triut. * - 5 dupa Jaurson—b, 67,8 No.8, Rook Rivyor Pauper Company ya. Chicago Publishing Com- pany, on trial, 2. : avnow Hog‘ug—I6l to 173, inclusive, No caso on trlul. R JULGR MOUsN—356%4, 102, 16), 164, 167 to 179, fuclusivo, No, Xe Surphy Va. take, ou tials Juvax TuLey—t, 5,6. No. Yon huaring. Jupay Bauwux—V, 13, and 13. No oso on beartuy. 1 jupas Looms=Genoral Nos. BAS) 1.84, and “Jupar STAN cH, 1,013, ‘2,117, LURE) HO 1, fea and ae NN) JUDGMENTS. ‘ Vursan States Ciucyit Copnz—Jppas DLQR | Was done until the arrival Qetr—Selomon Harnett vs. Itudolph Wolfson nud Theodore Wallstein, $1,060, Citeurt Counr—Juvar toorns—M. W, Kor- win vs. Edwin Walker, $201.81, Jupax Monan—Friccerivice Btildorn ys, Qcorge Luchtomoycr, executor of tho ostute of Jounin Alt, decensed, €31).—Peaplo, usoar Marth M. Smith, vs. Emil Dietzseh, Frederick Baumann, nnd W,8. Golsen, Elin A, Ainslie va. Thomas Martin and Witham Marstiall, $160, $< A MILITARY ROW. Quarre) of Capt. Weatorn and Dr. Le Compte About a Lady—Capt, Wertorn Sorlounly Woundod und Dr. Lo Compto Slightly-The Doctor Miually Covorn Mts Dinarmed Antagonist with Fils, Pistol and Bute o Kop to All Furthor Mostliittes. Satt Lake Tribune. * ‘The quiet and reposo which Camp Douglas Wsines the departure of most of for Colorndo was suddenty broken yesterday morning at twenty minutes of 10 o'clock by reports of pistol shots. When the various persons who heard the exchange of shots had reached the spot from whieh tho sounds evidently proceeded, Capt. Western was lying on the ground, and in the amoke, which had not yet cleared away, stood Dr. Le Compte, holiting n pistol over the prostrate man. Both men were bleed- Ing. ‘The excitement in the camp was most Intense, and Jn a very short tine the report reached Zion that two members of the post had been shot. To account for the shooting there are two atorles, The first fs apoeryphal, and ts given merely as tall, It 1s to the effect that Cupt. Western has been spying the movements of Dr. Le Compte In the eity; that the latter be- cume aware of the fact, and that thus the col- Uston was brought about. ‘This, however, 18 dented by Dr. Lo Compte, nnd certainly Capt. Western would not wish to be thought taking a vnrt In such sneaking proceedings. ‘Chis report can be set down as In no way con- nected with the truth, ‘The true account of the unfortunate affair Is as follows: On Monday night Dr. Le Compte, with other gentlemen and ladles, was the guest of a certain officer of tho post. While atthe table one of the Indics mate a remark to the Doctor, calling his attention to something that had been said that seemed to demand an explana- tion from him. The officers of the post unite fn the bellef that the Indy was mistaken tu her tinpression thas anything equivucal had been sald to her, but the Doctor very po- Mtely presented his reqnest for pardon, and the company went on chatting, not one of the ust dreaming that the matter had not ven settler On ‘Tuesday Dr. Le Compto and Capt. West- ern met, ‘Iie Intter addressed the Doctor, and demanded that a further apology be imnade the lady, ‘The Doctor tuld him that he had done nothing whatever for which an apolog? shotdd be demanded, but even if he had tho amende honorable had been inade, He was the last person to Insult a lady, and if he lind done any wrong he would very cheerfully make an apology. After this conversation the two parted, and nothing was done on the following day, Wednesday, concerning the matter, About noon on Thursday na note was placed In the: hands of Dr. Le Compte by Capt. Weat- ern personally, with the request to read it at ‘his pleasure... ‘The note-read as follow “Fort Dovanas, Match 25 1880, . Ee ‘D, Le Compte, Acting Assixtant Surgeon— Ste: Yesterday you proulsed me thatan apology should: be mide te lady within twenty-four hours, It has not been, | tryo, you ure a liar, and Itshall be my unpleasant duty to Bilgnintlie you as such on all public vccusions ff within six hours an ‘apolugy is not made the lady and mn, ygelf “C, B. Waster, “Captain Fourteenth Regiment iufantry. This communication, the verbal correct- ness of which ty as faithful as the recollec- tlon of those who had read the letter would permit, very. naturally brought matters to such a pass that contlict. must result. . Before it had been sent arrangements had been per- tected for a meeting uf the parties, the inten- tion being to settle the dilfere nces by the code of honor. . Capt, Western hil Chosen his second, who is a clyilian of this ely, an famittar with the rules governing the dello, But all-arranguments of thfs kind were endet:by the meetloy of tho parties yester- day morning, Dr. Le Compte left his guar- ters shortly before 10 o'clock, and was pro- ceeding .along what is known as-" Officers’ Row,” wiien he saw. Capt. Western eaming out of. his residence. - Almost immediately after he noticed the Doctor coming toward him, he ‘returned to the house and quickly eame out-aguin, Che -supposition of the Doctor was -that the Captain had returned for his pistol, and suoh would scam to be the ease. 'fhe--two advanced steward each other-until’ they met, when Dr, Le Compte ddressed hig. adversary: In the words: ‘Capt. . Western, who made you guar. dinn+ and sponsor for Mrs, ——1" ‘The answer was, as some sry,- T took It usion tnyself,” and others have it, “ None of your — business.” Atall events the words Were svareely. spoken before Capt, Western sprang back afew fect and reached for his revolver: In. his hip-pocket. ‘The Inten- tion of Dr, Le Compta was to settle the mat- ber with tho fists, but the retreating mn ove- mentof his oppocent prevented the Ductor from reaching Western: before the revolver was drawn. All that remnined,- therefore, was for the Dootor ta draw hls own pistol, Which was tu his overcout pecket, uth men were ready about the same mo- menf,—the Doctor, however, getting the drov. Both men fired ut the same time, and both shots took effect. ‘The Dovtor fired twice more, one ball missing and the other hitting, ‘Zhe shot from Capt. Western's re- volver struck his adversary on the little fln- Ber of his right hand, I which the pistol was held, passed along the arm, latiicting a flesh wound, and plereed his outer clothing, raza his side, aud dropped into his boot. the Doctor's two shots were more serous, One caught the Contain Near the shawl. der Joint, breaking his arm, Ho: then evl- denfly tnrned his’ side to. his ndversnty, ha It and the next shot caught htm on the ‘riz! side, near the small of the baek, «As he fo! he dropped his Hyer, but, full of game, he reached out for it, with’ the hitention af dude ing tho coniilet one way or the other, Ils movement wis stopped by the Doctor's move ing up to him, holding ‘lis plstol ever the mun, and telling hin that 1 he pleked np his revolver he would shoot himdead, “You have broken my arm,” ered Capt, Western, evidently ns nm renson why he coult not gel his revolver; “And ‘you, replied the Doc- tor, “have shot me_tirough the body.” Having procured the Captain's revolyer, the Doctor laid -{t, together with his own, susie, and advancing to the wounded man, yolune tuered assistunes. ‘Chis was declined by the Cuptala, and nothing of a fuirgical nature L of Dr. Taintly ton, who had bean sent for, Io found it necessary to remayo a part of the humerus of the right arm, und about four inehes of the bone was taken out, Dr, Benedict soon after arrived, and, belng the Captain's Yegn- Jar doctor, superseded hig brother physician, Inyestlgation showed that the bons would need to-be taken out, and that the arm waqld, be useless in the future, ‘he other wound in the’slde fs by far the moro serious, how- ever, and its effects cannot yet be Judged, ‘Tho ball passed through Wobedy. Wwe wider stand, inflicting what the physiefans adult to avery dangrrous wound, + G Dr. Le Compte is only allghtly slightly Injured, .and will expurlaney 0 heonven= fenvee boyond the loss of his litt finger. Tits remark that he.wag shot through the body Was prompted by his belloving stich was tho ASO, At a Inte hour last night Capt. Western was restlug easy, " ‘Tho Now York, Churches, From a book recently propared in Now York, it uppcare that there are 480 churches, chupela, an Jalasione of ull Kinds, tn that citys ot those " fave fi Bro ¢l 8 Protestant, and ecome modations for about: Lear Persons. ‘The Prat> eatant plecopal Church leuds the Protaaiant list In ehuruhos and tn the number of wicttiine, Su hs &S churchos, chapels, and missions, With 51,065 sittiogs? the Vresbyterinn bus O5,with 41,869 ult Hinge; the Methodist Eplscopal Churen 68, with 465 sittings: the Baptist 46, with 25.600 wittings: of. Union ro 11Fo 355, thie Heforme (Duteb) Church bys 2a withpl4ius wlttingss and tho Lutherang 25, with 4870 wtthigs The Homan Cathollo Church, with §5 churches and chapols, fa credited with 70,880 bittings, tho lunéest nuin- Bar yor any one dunominution in tho city, ‘sue Protestant een Church prongety church: ‘oditices with Jota) Is vuluod ut §12447,500; the ‘oman Catholle at, $8,797.00; the Prosbytorian ry K } the Jowish at $4,355,000; the To formed (Dutch) at R2U31,200; tho Se thouttse Epes copal nt $2,212,000; cad ‘the Huptistfut $177 The total value of this kind or church phiperyy {cbs editices und lota) la $10,173,850, und thera s othor real extute hell by the varlous deuonit- nations yulucd ut $6,220,160, making In pl) 816,- t0,000_of property ‘held by churches tn thit city. ‘Tho amount pald annuatly yor suturiew of injniaters ts §004.100, of which the Episcopalians pay $49,100, tho ‘Preabytcrline E1852, the Roman Catholica Hata, $87,600, and Tel of Buy ia Woah of ind RADWAY'S SarsaparillianRosolvent, Puro blood makes xound flesh, strong bone, and alone akin, Ifyou would have your Mosh frin, Your bones sound, without cules, and rou feme Ploxton fate, wad WADWAX'S LAN RESOLVEN'T, A GRATERUL RECOGNITION, “To curo a chronio or long-standing Discase ts truly a victory in tho bowling wets that roasoning ‘power that olenrly diseerns defect and suppilea a. fomadyy that restores atep by step—by degrecs— the body whieh bas boen slowly attueleod und Weakened by an Insidious disease, not only com. Mands our respect but deserves our gritititde, Dr. Radway bas furnished manihut with that wonderful remedy, Radway'a Sursapariiiinn Ros Rolvent, which accomplishes this result, nnd suf. foring humanity, who drag out an. existenco of Pain and disease, through loms days and long aunhte, owe him tholr gratitude.'—Medical Meas niger FALSE AND TRUE, . Wo extract from Dr. Radwny'a “Troatise a: Disenso and Its Cure,” os followas Lfst of Diseases Cured by Ratvay’s Saraparlian Restvent, Chronte Sian wuiseanca Caries of the Rone, Hae Mors in the Blood, Serofulons Discuses, Bid or Unnatural Habit of Bods, Syphilis and Venereal, Foyor pores Chroniy or Old Ulcers, 8ult Rheum, Rickets, White Swelling, Seutd Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glundular Swollings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the Hody, Pinaples and Mlotebes, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidhoy and fade der Diseases, Chronte houmatism ond Gout, Consumption, Grivel and Cateulous Deposits, and varicticsof the nbove complaints to which sometimes aro xiven specions numes. ‘Wo assert that there 1a no known remedy that possesses tho curative power aver those diseases hat Radway's Mesulvent furnishes. It cures sap bis. stop, surely, from the foundation, and restores tho injured purts to tholr sound eondl- tion. THR WASTES OF TUR BODY ANW STOPPRD, AND HRALTHY BLOOD 18 BUPYLIRD TO THR BYs- ‘seu, from which new material isformed. Thisis the first corrective powor of Htadway's Resulvont, n and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Bubiimnte have aecumilated and become deposited in the bones, joints, etc. causing caries of the bones, rickota, spinal curvatures, contortions, white ewelllngs, varicose vains, otc,, the Saranpariliing will resulvo away thoso deposits nnd oxtermi+ nate the virus of the disease from the system. those who aretaking these medivinos for the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Sypaliitle discasen, howover slow muy bo tho cure, * fer better," and find thelr Bencral health improve ing, tholr tlesh and welght incronalng, keoping Its own, {8% sure slyn that the cure fe progressing, Jn. these disenses the patient ulthor gets bottor or worse,—the virus of the dias onse (3 not Innctive; If not arrested and driven from tho blood, {t will spread and continuo to undermine the constitution, As soon as the BANSAPARILLIAN minkes tho pationt “ focl bot» tor," every hour you will grow botter and ins ereaso {n benith, strength, und tlesh. 2 OVARIAN TUMORS: ‘The’ removal of these tumors by RADWAY's RESOUVENT is now so certainly established that ‘what was once considered almost. miracutoua: (y now aA‘eommon Eueorilzen fnot by oll partics Witness tho cuscs of Hannah’, Knapp, Mrs. Krapty Mrs, J. H, dolly, amd Mrs, B. Dr Hontels published in ‘our Almanna for 1879; nlsa, that of Mra. C.8, Blbbing, in tho presont edition of our Filsa and rue,” Space forbids or making purticuiar reference to tho various cases of. chronic disenses couched by or SARBAPARLT RESOLVENT. Invatida mid thelr friends inust consult our writings If they wish ta obtain an tden of the promise aud potency of It. It, It, Remedies. - Sata) Cne Dollar per Eottle., % Only. requires minutes, not hours, to relieve Pain and cure acutodisenso,. = + ry +8 Radway’s Ready Relief, In from one to twenty mutes, nevor falta ta rollave PAIN with one thorough upplication. Na mattor how violent or oxcruciiting the pitin, the RUBUMATIC,. Red-ridden, Intlrim, rippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, Ronse or prostrated with al may miter, RADIWALS MiADY ELIE will afford instant ease, tie Nae Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lunga, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathingy Palpltation of the Heart, Hyaterics Croup, Diph« ‘therla, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothgcho Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblalns, Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer Com- laints, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains ia ths heat, Back, or Linibs, are {nstantly relleved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents, Thora ts not uw remedinl agont in tho world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all othor Malurious, Hitlous, Scarlet, ‘Typhoid, Yellow, and other fevers (nided by RADWAY'S ‘PILLs) 80 quick of Itapway's Reape Reine. It will inn fow moments. when taken: accord ing % directlons, cttro Cramps, Spaams, Bour Btomuch, Howrtburn, Sick Headicho, Dinrrhe Dysontery, Colfo, Wind in the Bowels, and ul Internal Paina, ‘Travelors should always carry a bottle of itnd- wny’a Rondy Lallet with thom, A fow drops in water will prevent sicknogs or pnins from chiango of water, It is botter than French brandy or Ditters ws vetimblant- Miners ond Lumbermes should always ba pro- ‘vided with tt, CAUTIEN. All romedial ngofts capable of destroying lite byun’ overdose @honld be avolded. | Slorpulne opium, strychnine, arnics, hyoseiuniug, and other powerful remorics, docs at certain times, In very amull doses, relloye the pationt during t ton th the system. But porhaps the ecaond doav, if ranentod, jay neraynee and incrensa the sulturing, and another dosa causo death. Thore Is no necossty for using those uncertain agonts when #& ae tive remely lke eulray Kteady Holler will. atop tho most oxeruciut ne puln quicker. without entailing tho least dilk culty in olthor Infant or adult, ; . The True Rolief. ‘s Radway's Hondy Tellot {s tho only remedial agen} in yogue that will instantly atop pala Fifty Conta Her Iattle, RADWAY'S REGULATING; PILIS! Perfect Fargative Soothing’ apertents, Act ‘Without Pain, Always Kellabie and Natural tn thelr Operation. , A VEGETADLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL Porfectlyy, tnatotess, Cleuuntly | canted with swoot gun puro rorulate, purity, cloanso, and RADWAY'H 1aGts, for cho cure of all disordort of the Stomach, Liver, Howels, Kidnoys, Bhs, der, Norvaus Dlycasos, Headacho, Constipation, Coativeness, Indigestion, Dyspopal in, Dougie: ‘ever, Intiaimmution of the Howdls, Piles, 1u all derangements of the Internal Viscora. Ware rnntod to effuot a perfect oure, - Purely veyota- bio, contsining no morcury, nfinorats,.or doluto- un dis. ‘ ¥ “Ohare the following symptoms result Jog froin Discases of the qzvstive organss Cone Pe ae Pee oA ae Alans x Be Aout te 0 Head, Aolusty of the « eh, Nauaei Heartburn, Diy; 4 of Food, Hyllooss or Welght In the ‘Rtomach, Sour Eructutlons, Sinking or Futtoring wt the Heart, Chokiug ur Suiferin Bensytions when In a ivihg posture, Dininess Vislots Dots or Webs Burory the Sight, Fever and Ta Vale in tha Head, Doticluney of Por splyation, Yellowness of tho Buin and Ryea, Pain 4n the Sido, Chest, Limbs, nud Budden Flushes of Heut, Burulag in tho Flesh, A fow doses of Rapway's Picea will freo the Byatem from ull thy above-named disordors, "\ Brtoa, 95, Conts Per Low, Wo repent that the reader must consult our Dooks abd papers on the sabjeut of discasos aud thelr cure, among which may he tamed: nak True,!? - yon Irritable SRO SS Odtirayt «Rudway on Serofuta,” and others relating to different plasses of ds . _ S0LD. BY DRuGGIsTs, READ ‘FALSE AND TRUE.” Send a letter stamp to RADIVAY ¢ CO, Now &% Warren, cor, Church-at., Noo York, 208, 2atortaation Wosth thousands wil] be sont