Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1880, Page 6

i CRIMINAL NEWS. The Pennsylvania Bribers Liber- ated by the Board of Pardons, Mayor Kalloch Sues the Surviving Proprictor of the Chron- iclo for Libel. Brief Biographical Sketch of Clem- entshaw, the Alleged Pers jurer, Freeman, the Pocassct Fanatic, to Be Put Upon His Trial. THE RUBERS. MWanntsnuna, Pa, April 80,—The Board of Pardons, after half an hour of private con- sultation, recommended the pardon of Ken ble, Crawford, Salter, Petroff, and Rumberger: in so far as their tmprisonment 1s concerned. The recommendation ts signed by the whola Board, notwithstanding the fact that Paliner was not present. ‘Tho recommendation fs substantially as follows: “That the act of 1874 provides for shuple Imprisonment, and. that thers fs no law for the iinposition of additional conditions In the sentence, such as Jinprisoninent at separate and solitary cou finement and hard Inbor, Tho Supreme Court has often decided theso enlarged sen- tences wilawful, and by common law im- prisonment in the Penitentiary has been re- garded as infamous, As these are offenses recently made punishable, and the first con- vietlons Hider tho new law, the Board recom- inends as above.” Hannisnuna, Pa, Ape 80,—The pardons in the corrupt salleltation cases were made out by 3 o'clock, ed by the Governor, and taken to the Sheriff of Dauplin County, who took the papers into cburt. The Judge, after examining them, called uttention to the fact that the sentence, as recited in. the pur- dons, rend “hare labor,” whereas he had not used the word “hard” at all THe dle rected that they be corrected at the State De- partment by striking out the word “ hard,’ and that on being presented again to the Sherif the latter should release the prison- ers. ‘The papers were then presented to the sl Mf, anc the fines and costs, amounting to S002], having. been pald, the prisonera were Fete wtand departed for their homes, with the, u eption of Rumberger, who fs still TIE ’FRISCO TRAGEDY. SAN Francisco, April 30—M. H. De Young, surviving proprictor of the Chronicle, was arrested at noon to~lay on a complaint of Mayor Kalloch charging him with libel, "The alleged libel was tho reproducing in the Chrontete of an_ editorial which appeared In the New York World, which necused Mayor Kalloch of subornation and perjury tn con- neetion with the testimony given by Clemnet- shaw at the inquest on the body of Charles Dv Young. ‘The prisoner was relensed on all. «Nfw York, April 30.—A Son Francisco correspondent telegraplis concerning the ar- gnment of LM, Kalloch for the murder of Churles De Young, that, “We are about to enter upon tt telat which promises to bo one of tho ciuses eclébres of the Paclfle Coast, aud the rest of the world may*be prepared te hement demonstration of bit- ‘4 already steeped in human core, With possibly more to fullow. ‘Tho tes- lenony of Clumentshaw, who has been or. perjury, will bo supported, it Wansplres, by thatsof a dozen others, who wwliil testify that De Young fired the first shot. Clementshaw 1s an Englishinan, 48 years Uz had in early life been in the Royal illery, and received an honorable dis- hiaree. Hu became aequainted with the Mormons in Woolwich, jn 1870, and married &Moriaon, Te lost his wife two years later, ale commenced business in Salt Lake as a srunk-maker, and supplied Brigham Young’s great cobperative fnstitution with ‘tranks encugh to serve all the saints till the millen- filam.’ Ie had trouble with his second En- lish wife, and gave hers Mormon divaree, buy Mved with her two or three years, FInally, last fall, they had a tinal separation. tis. factory swas burned, and he was once shurged with robbing a young man’s trunk, aid the Mormons. pera to look down on him, Disaster followed disaster, and about the nlddly of December he left the elty of the wints to go to Europe. He went to San Francisco, where he remained under several anines, ‘The sixth shot ennnot be ‘found, Before tho examination of Clementshaw, documents from Split Lake are prouised, showing his general unworthiness.” FREEMAN, Soectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bostoy, April 30.—Freeman, the Pocassct fanatic, will'be brought before tha Supreme Court next Wednesduy on the question of his sanity, When ho was arraigned before his tounsel raised the point that lic was then In- sune and not capable of pleading or of agsist- Ing In the conduct of his defense, and after the hearing was committed to the Insane Asy- Jum. ‘Phe Government now claims that he is sine, and if the Court Isconvinced of that he will be called upon to plead to the Indlet- ment of murder, ‘Che defense In the trial, If the case comes to tral, Will be that: Freeman Was fusane when he saerificed .his child In the name of religion, MORE BRIBERY, DrApwoon, D.‘f., April 80,—In the ease of Porter Warner et alys, The County Treasurer, Register of Deeds et al, to compel the restl- tution of certaln bonds alleged to bo MWlegally obtained, to-day ex-County Commissioner Jones swore that for a consideration of $2,000 each of the old Board of Commissioners, comprising insult, W. 1. Saekett, and Richard King, legally allowed — Neill, County ‘Treasurer, $14,000, and McKinuls, Tupister, $3,000 for services In funding tha county debt. ‘Neill and MeKinnis were jn- mediately arrested and plicod under $8,000 bonds, “Each of the*Commlssioners was pennitted to go on his own recognizance, NOUND OVER. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mapison, Wis, April 80,—Sylvester, Aimee, and Halverson, the young roughs from Stoughton who sought an Indian en- campinent near MeFarlund last Sunday bent ou mischief, aud wha suceceded in creating arow, In which a lttle Indian boy 4 years old was kicked to denth, were bound over in the Municipal Court to-tay in the sum of $500 each on the charge of manslaughter. WORK OF DESPERADOES. DrEadwoon, April 0.—A Camp Sherldan, Neb, dispateh says Jaat night two des;er- adoes nuined Hall and Porter, while drunk, entered an Indian camp and raised a quarrel with the inmates; shooting and almost In- stantly killing “Gray Eyes,” a big medicdne man among the Sloux, and wounding his squnw: in the leg. ‘Phe desperadoes were turned over to thoclvilanthoritivsand placed In the guard-house heavily froned an chajued, and guarded. : ae ¥KED DOUGLASS ON’ CITASTINE Cox, Xs Wasinxotor, April 30.—Fred Douglass denies Indlgnantly any intention of applying to Goy. Cornell for a pardon for Chastine Cox, and adds that If there over was a cold- blooded murderer who des itis Chustine Cox” nee ene bs hones ———— FATAL QUARREL Fansinaron, N, 11, April 3\—A quarrel arose to-dsy between Willan Kennoy and his wife, when thelr gon Sumucl intarferred io protect iis mother, ‘The father seized a butcher-knife. and stabbed Samuel, killing ilu almost instantly, a TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Barriaouy, Md., April 80,--From to-mor- row until Nov, 1, all vessels, except those irom ports In the United States north of Cupe Henry, will be required tustop at qnarantine until examined, : Sr, Louts, Aprit 80.—The body of Henry Bours has been found suspended from a wild apple tree in the wouds, on the Merames iver, this county, where It fs supposed to Ayve been hunging slice tho 12th. PKADWOON, April .—The jury in the far mous Boulder ditch-water case brought in a verdlet to-day greatly in favor of the Home- blake Company, and satisfactory to thy other aide. ‘The ‘ease was tried partly bya jury and partly by the Conrt, the Intter part now the attention of the Cou! Tt, April $0.—Mrs. President here, and today. attended tho her brother, Dr. Webb, who dicd in Minnesota, c, April 30.—The steamer Prusstan, fram Taverpool, has arrived, the first arrival fram the sen this season, New York, April 30.—The storm on the Sound Inst night-wns the most severe {n years, All the stenmers from the city were obliged to aeek harbors and anchor. POLITIOAL NEWS. ILLINOIS, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. SruxaFiEy, I, April 80,—Up to and In- cluding to-day thirly-thres counties havo held County Conventions which have elected 200 delegates to the State Convention, Con- ventions will be helt to-morrow in Cass, Kendall, IIamilton, Massae, and Sehuyter, when two more than a third of the counties will havo been heard from, and a third of the total number of delegates will have been chosen, Incktng fourteen, ‘The various Guber- natoriat candidates hava ench added to their score since the report made In these dis- patches x week ago to-night. The 200 dele- gates thus far elected will vote as follows on the first ballot: Cullom, 81; Fort, 83: Wawley, 24; Carr, 23; Rinaker, 81; Ridge way, & Morrison, 8; Smith, 42 unknown, 0. It will he observed that Cullom continues Inrgely in adyanceof tho field, and his (riends confidently claim that he will have one-third of the delegates when the Convention assem bles, notwithstanding the number of candl- dates inthe fled, Morrison, and Carr have about reached the Imit of their strength, and their votes, being purely complimentary, might ag well be counted for the other candi. dates, ‘Thirty-four Conventions will be held hetween this date and next Saturday evens ing, and by that time the relative strength, of the leading candidates can be determined quite detinitly. Even now the contest Is actunlly only “between Cullom, Fort, Law- Jey, and Rinaker, IOWA. : Des Morses, In, April 80.—Ex-Congress- man Cummins, of this district, withdraws ils name from the canvass In favor of the Hon, John A. Kasson, CROP-PROSPECTS. KANSAS, Speetat Corresponence of The Chicago Tribune. Kansas City, April 29.-—There has been 0 good raln-storm throughout the greater por- tlon of Kansas during this week, which has extended from the Missourl River to near the west line of the State, and has been of great beneiit to the crops. ‘The Land Com- isstoner of the Atchison, ‘Topeka & Santa Fé Railroad informs me that along their line of road there was a good rain ns far west as Newton on March 24, which was sufiefent to keep the wheat growing, and tho crop is not uerioualy damaged, West of there, as far ns Lnrnard, the wheat has been damaged to the extent of at lenst one-third, | West, of that point If is past saving, so that very little, if any, of it will be saved. Last Sunday inorning there wasn heavy rahvstorin, Inst- Ing three hours, at Nickerson, sbout one hour at Sterling, and extended along tho Arkansas Valley from Newton to Great Bend, which. will save the balance of the wheat not already damaged; only the Inte sown or earelesty-seeded whert has so. far been kill Corh-pinnting is going on vig-. orously, and inthe frontier counties large acreage of ree, corn, amber-cane, tnd broom eorn is being planted, these crops having proved to be reliable even ina dry season, The entire State ts peullng That of the past few days wil rain bauly, have the ef- fect of makings three-fourths crop of win-- ter wheat in tha southern portion of the State where [t has not been winter killed. There fs very little spring wheat planted in the southern portion of the State. If noth- ing happens, there will be an average crop in Southeastern Kansas, As to the fruit, it has been reported killed atleast half 2 dozen thes during the past season, yet nt this time the trees are fuller of blossoms and fruit than for years, and, {f not damaged In the future, there will be a very lurge crop, Especially ts this the case with peaches, which are now in bearing, and It {s ue principal fruit of this section, Tho over- lasting grumbler is badly {lisappainted, forhe has been assuring all his friends that the frult was tl killed, and that there was golng te be reat drought in Kansas, ant almost a total fullure of th ee From parties traveling through the northern and ‘central portions oF Kangns during the past week we learn that the prospects for the grain erop are very flut- tering, and that there will bo at least an ayer. age yleld of wheat. : Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Prauopy, Minml Co, April 80.—Winte: wheat Is 50 percent less than last senson, Killed by tho frostyand dry weather, What Ittle Is growing chinch-buxs are working in, Much of tho oats sown have been blown ont of the Broun. ‘Three-fourths of tho corn planted, SoMe are cultivating, Speciat Dupatch to The Chleago Tribune. Rockport, Rooks Co,, April 80.—Winter wheat as anparedt with last senson 1s far in- ferlor, ‘This hns been enused by the extreme dry aveathier, no rain of ing fallen since Nov, 11, Much of tho wheat has been entirely killed, and if rain falls In season a large gren of the ground will bo planted to’ corn, ‘The acreage of wheat was double any former year. ‘The old crop sold very close. Svetlal Dispatch to as ‘Tribune, Tovrea, Kus, April 30.—Advices received teeday by the State Arricultural Board: and the Land Departwent of the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fé Road, are to the effeet that the late rain was general throughout the State. Reports from Clay Centra say the rain will Insure then more than an ayerige wheaterop, An all-day raliiat Morence, Marlon County, At Chanute, Neosho Coun- ty, it was the tirst rain ina month, but wheat and corn are looking fine, Clifton, Washing ton County, reports a soaking rain of incal- ewlable value. Brookfield and Salina, Sallne County, three hours’ rain, ‘Tho Solomon Viale ley reports nsonking ruin, MePherson County had an hour's hard rahi. Davis County re- ports a five hours’ rain and good cropy as: sured. Wamego, Pottawatumie County, bud twavy fall, and says the wheat will como owt alf right now, Lawrence, Douglas County, was’ treated, an verybody mate haps. Wiuniletd, Cowley County, a fing rain, ond tho drought scare all over, good crops belng insured, Wichita fs, Sedgwiek had rain, and that county, with Sumner, Cowley, and Butler, will harvest 4,000,000 bishels 0 corn, Newton, Harvey County, reports rain in time to save the wheat eropa, Muteh- Inson reports n godaund tn the shape of 1 soaking rain extending to Dodge, which will alve 8 plontifal cropol fall wheat and a full cropot other gralu. Atehison and Leaven- worth Counties report a heavy ralufall, aud ry ocet wheat crop in) prospeet. Concordin, Cloud County, reports a plentiful rain. Many hattan, Riley County, same; and says the dry wenthor had not seriously affected any- th ny vet the poorer flelds of. Wheat promls- ing three-fourths of « crop. Cherryyale, Montgomery County, Teporls An allday’s, rain of Inniense value, Clifton, Clay Coun- ty, a spipndidt raln, and fears of drought ended, Oxford, Sumer County, reports a Heavy rain, whieh will destroy fho_chineli- bugand Insure aninnnenss crop. In brief, nearly every portion of the State was visited ata thie when rain was sorely needed, _ ILLINOIS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Enviriy, White Co., April 80.—Have had plouty of rain, Winter wheat Isdolng finely, Acreagy increased onc-vighth aver Inst sen- gon. Old crop mostly sold. Farmers have just falrly begun to plow for corn, Good prospect for peaches and apples, Bytciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cran Oncitany, Williamson Co., April 80, Winter wheat that has not been pastured tooks well, Corn-planting Just commenced, Notas much ng usual to godn on account of large merunge of wintur wheat, Spectat Dispatch tu ‘The Chicuga Tribune. LANAnK, Carroll Co., April 30.—Winter wheat will not be over halfa crop in this re- pion. ‘Thy late freeze and dry weather hive hjured tt badly, Lurge ucreage of oats hus been sown, Spectut Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, East Lyyx, Vermilion Co, April 80— Acreage of flax and oats largely Jucreased over lust senson, ‘Three-titths ot tho corn sald, Wiuter wheat doing well, About one-third of the oldurup Wnsold, {*rult prospects good, Spectat Dispatch to’ The Chicays Trebune, MeLuansnono, Humltton Co,, April 30,— Winter wheat looks proutsings quite us well a4 lust year; acreake greater; old crop all su vu corn for market In hands of pro- Mune. Good prospect for frult except peaches, BUREN peclat Dispatch 14 ‘Tha Chicago Tribune, THAWYVILLE, Lroquols Cu,, April 80,—-Largo any amount hay- ct terra 7 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 1, “1880—SIXTEEN PAGES: ferengg of onts and flax sown, up, and look- Ing well, Corn half sold, and rdmains in cribs nt stations, Our winter wheat badly Killed ont,” Special Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune. Vanpatts, Fayette Co., April 30.—Winter whent looka better than In 1870; nerenge at Jenst one-fourth larger than last seasons very Mitte old wheat wisold. More corn has been sold than usual, Hay liad beep scarce and arain fed freely. Fruit promises, 4'-oodt crop. ese ie P* spectat Dispateh to The Chledos Tribune, Campton, IN, April 90.—All of tho small Brain sown. Wheat, oats, and baricy lave come up well, and ook finely. There Is & good growth of grass for the season. Farm- ors ara Salting for warmer weather to plant corn, Light frost this morning, Fruit pros- pects remarkable good. Apple and cherry trees almost ready to blossom, Speclat Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune, Geneva, ML, April 90,—Wheat and onts gre all sown, and wheat now shows two leaves. ‘The prospects are favorable for large crop. The ground is quite wet. MINNESOTA. Spectat Diepateh to The Chicago THbunte Phainview, Wabasha Co, April 80.— Whieat seeding {8 nearly over. Ground ling been In poor condition. ‘Too wet below and crusted over on top. Very little wheat left in farmers’ hands, Large nereage of onts and baricy will be sown. Vastures just getting 80 that farmers can turn out thelr stock, “Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes * AFToN, Mower Co,, April 80.—Good proge ress made with sowing wheat. Acreage larger than Inst year. One-fourth of the old wheat yet unsold. : Spectat Dispatch ta ‘The Chicava Tribune, Zumpnora, Goodhue Co,, April 80.—Spring wheat about all sown, Ground in fine cond!- tion and farmers happy. No. inereasy in nerenge over last year, Very little old wheat for market. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Trimune. Rocuester, Minn, April 30—Thero has been very Iittio seeding sluee last Siturday, owing to cold and nun, ‘The county ts only thrve-fourtin seeded. Winter wheat is a ‘allure, >, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Pact, Minn, April 30,.—The following {s tho substance of’ spectal dispatehes show- hg tha state of spring seeding and the pros- peels of the growlng crops at remote points on the frontier, and the condition of crops on new breaking? At Lamberton all the wheathas beau sown, and ts coming up hicely. The weather has nat been so favorable for many years ag it is now and ffit continues there will be a large ylokt. At Verdl grain of all kinds_{s nearly all anil ecuniny up nicely, Tho weather is je. e gtulnof all kinds ts nearly all sown and coming up finely. ‘The weathor Is yery favorable, At Take Benton about two-thirds of the sending is done. ‘The weather has been ver favorable so far for whent and other sinall grain, A good deal of wheatjs coming up onl looking very nice, At Morehead seeding is nearly fint: ‘The weather, although cold, has not affect the work, ‘Tho ‘early sown wheat is up and. looks well, More wheat is sown this season than in any previous s AsOn. IOWA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toox’s Porn, Unmilton Co, April 50.— Spring wheat up and promising. Smaller acreage than Inst year, None left over for slilpment, Surplus of old corn small. Weath- er good for plowing, but uncommonly windy. Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Stren Rock, Butler Co, Aprit 80.—Very small increase in nerenge of spring wheat over last season, There will be. five tines the amount of fax sown this sengon than ever, Thousands of bushels of flax put in on contract, Moro onts sown than Inst sca- son. “Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Cepar Rarims, In,, April 30.—Prospects for smiall grain were never better at a corre- sponding date. Wheat and oats are coming along finely, and the recent mild weathor an frequent showers have made a great chanze in the past week. ‘They are about two inches above ferauind, and rooting well. A woud many eces of winter wheat: killed for Inck of snow have been turned under and another crop of small grain put In, ‘Tho loss occasioned by tho failure of winter wheat will be quite Jorge in the State. A good many farmers ore now paring tholrcorn-ground, and during the next two weeks considerable planting avill bedone, |. ‘The outlook {s excellont for s fine crop of finx, though there Islittle raised inthis coun- ty a8 compared with some of the surroundiug counties, notably ‘Tama, ‘The prospects for an abundant frult-crop ‘were never more, flattering than now it this vicinity. Every fruit tree, bush, and yine is taden with buds, WISCONSIN, Apectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Asurenst, Portage Co,, April 30.~Winter wheat In this county is an entire fallure, Spring wheat hogs been put in fale: shape, a\creage Inerensed about 20 per cent. Wheat sold very close, Special Mtspatch to The Chicago Tribune, Warentown, Wis., April $0.—Farin work. In this section hasbeen considerably retarded by the cold, wet weather for some days past. Farmers have not finished sowing onts and barley. Early-sown spring wheat covers the ground, and is growing rapidly, showlne good color and n vigorous nppearanee, ‘The whiter wheat that passed the winter antoly is thrifty and dolng well. Grass has a fine start, and the outlook for pastures and uieadows Is excellent. A. argo portion of the clover was winter-killed, but tho telds remalulng give good promise, Speclat Mleputch to ‘The Chteago Tribune, Eau Chame, Wis, April $0.--Knowin farmers report that scarcely over one-helf 0 tho wheat crop In this coutty has been sawn, owlng to the continued cold and wet weather, ‘The nereage will be considerably larger than Just season, and the winter wheat Is found to bo but Httle Injured by the alternate changes ofrain and colt weather In the~months of February and March, DAKOTA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sran Conner, Clay Cv. April 30—The long-sought-for rain has come at Inat, and &ruin is sprouting, Tho ground was in good condition for seeding, and prospects are { pipving, Oats havl been sown more fr hls + a on account of scarcity of se wheat, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Brookinas, Dak,, April $—Whent is all fown. Oats ond barley are mostly sown, ‘Tho weather fs very favorable, and wheat is coming up nicely, . Spectat Mapitch to The Chteaga Trinines Aunona, Dak., April 80,—Seeding is nearly finished inthis vicinity, ‘Lhe weather is very favorable, -,Spectat Dlapateh to The Chteaga Tribune, Yankton, Dak, April 30.—Small grain fs all In, ‘The aren er wheat ty nbout 15 per cent Increase over Inst. sear, ‘Tho light rain this week ling caused Wheat to come up in tho fast few days, NENRASKA, Spectat Dtepateh to ‘The Chicago THbune. PrLarramoury, CassCo,, April 80.—Acreago of spring wheat greater than lust.season, Ground dry, About 15 per cent of the old ero yet.on hand, Pitty per cent of the corn sold, More fax sown than usual, Speciat MMapateh tu Ths Chicago Tribune, Uviasks, Butler Co,, April 3.—We think our wheat crop fa cut short by the dry Weathor, Ground very dry and’ no ral, Fariners are busy planting’corn. Old corm mostly gold, MISSOURI. Spectat Dupatch to The Chieago Tribune, Watnut Stave, ‘Taney Co,, April 80,— ‘Winter wheat very good, Above the aver- nge. Old wheat all sold, Good prospect for iruit. Peaches as large as buckshot, Not more than one-third the corn planted. Cot- Ne planting commenced, Has been very INDIANA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Sprixayteny, Franklin Co, April 30% ‘Wlauter wheat looking us well or better than Just year, Old wheat mostly sold. Prospects of abundance of fruit. Pystyres two weeks earlier than lust season, Nearly ready to coummence planting gopi, _ |. O10, Sak Spectat Dispatch tu The Cheago Tribune, Hincxnxy, Medina Co., April 30.—Winter wheat i raw lo finely. Nearly, If not quite, ag good us lust season, But ittle old wheat left, Good prospect for frutt, : a. For baby and cblldrcen what lay a Buta more dente and RAILROADS. The Possible President of thi Lake Shore Road. . The Burlington & Quincy and Atchison, Topeka & hae Santa Fe. betid Feiciio Tho Why. and ‘Whorofore of the Hurd Bill Fight OverSouthon Basinoss, GOULD'S NEW, ‘OMPRTITOR. The simunl ‘meelisf" ag tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa F6 Rallroad, which, will be held at Topeka in a fow days, js belng Jooked forward to with considerable Inter. ost, ns at that meeting st will be decided whethor the Chieago, Burlington & Quincy Interest has renlly succeeded in securing 0 firmer foothold in the Directory of that road than it has had heretofore, It is the general opinion that Mr, Thotnas Nickerson, who has hot been overfriendly to the Burlington Interest, will haye to step down and out from the Presidency, and that he will bo succeeded by Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge, who is a heavy stockholder also in {ho Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. Mr, Coolldge and other stock- holders interested in and friendly to the diuelington Interest a pow: in ac est on mn tour of, inspection over the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé, Mr, Nickor- son and the other Directors unfriendly to the Burlington haye not gone West, ns they nro In the “habit of doing when the onnunl clec- tlon comes off, and this Indleates pretty clearly that the “Gurtin gan has secured ft controling interest, and’ that hereafter the atchison, Topeka & Snnta 1's pelicy-will be tlictated by the parties who own the Chi- engo, Burlington & Quincey. ‘Phe new acces- sions lately made by the Burlington, together with a voice in the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé, will place that road ina fine condl- tion to bid defiance to Gould as far as the business from: tho Far West and tho Pacific const 18 concerned, With the completion of the Atlantic & Paeliic Railroad from Albuquerque to San Francisco and the line to Guaymas, the Burlington will hove better through routes to the Paeitic than Gould has, and this gentleman will no longer be able to control all the Pactile business and dietate terms to the lines east of the Migssourl River, At is understood that as soon ns Mr. Coolidge has assumed the reins of tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé that road with build broads iy line from Pueblo to Denver, parallel’ wi ith tho Denver. & Rio Grande, The surveys for this line have already been made. A new broad-gauge line from lo to Leadville is also to he constructed with- out delay. Agalust such broud-gauge Ines Gontd’s Denver & Rio Grande narrow-gauge road will have bat Httle show, and Gould will find that he ald not make 0 good Invest ment when ho purchased this rend. THE HURD BILL. The Hurd bill, which provides that no freight originating in the United States should pass through Canada,. is still a sub- Ject of discussion among shippers and rall- road men here. No one belleves that tho bill was Introduced in Congress In good -falth. There ‘Is a general belief that the principal object of introducing it was for the purpose of influencing stock speculations. ‘There are some railroad managers, who are evidently well posted, who hint that a deeper alm was at thebottom of that bill. Onoof these gentlemen, stuted ton Trimsune reporter yesterday, while discussing the bill, that there was no joke or stock speculation at the bottom of the matter. In hls opinion the Dill would become © tnw sooner or Inter. Upon betng questioned gs to the grounds for such belief, liv suid that the Eastern railroad managers had become greatly alarmed over the prospects of a National Rallroad law. Such a law, he said, would fix rategand rules for the roads which could apply to the Amer- ican fonds only, ‘Thus the+ Canada roads would be enabled to do as they pleased, and could {nflict Immense damage upon tho American tines. In order to make 9 Na- tional Railroad Inw operative, it would bo necessary to pags‘the bill as proposed by Ar. Hurd, | prohil itn the Canada lines: from compete with the American ronds. One might Infer from tho remarks and de- mennor of that mannger that the railronis are tho real authors of the Iurd bill, mul that their object In having It introduced is to work up tha members from Michizan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Maine, and othor States, whose Interests’ would bo seriously damaged by such Torisintlon, and get them to oppose any National Railroad law. MIE SOUTHERN FIGHT, Tlostilities between the Chicago, St. Louls & New Orleans and the Loutsville & Nash- ville Raiironds have commenced, Mr, D, 3B, Morey, General Frelght Agent of the New Orleans Road, hing just issued a circular to merehants and shippers announcing the withdrawal of through rptes from New Orleans to polnts east of Selma, Ala, and Including Atlanta, Ga, and tho torritory south of Petersburg. This action is taken owing to tho stand of tho Loulaville & Nashville Company; which re- cently purelinsed the Selma & Montgomery Road. The New Orleans Road, however, will recelve fretghts for Meridian, Mls: Selma, Calera, Birmingham, and Deeatu Al Ghattandogn, Bristul, and Knoaxvil Ten and Lynchburg, Peters! Rie mond, Norfolk, Va.; also to ishville, Evnnsvillo,. Cluchinath, and_all points be. xond as heretofore in the North, East, and jouth, The negotintions for constructing o lne from Jackson, Tenn, to Nashville by the Chicago, St. Louls & New Orleans Railroad, and from Nashville ton junetion with the Cin- clanati Southern Railroad by the latter Com- pany are progressing .yery — favorabl and is stated that work on new line will soon be commence When this line Is constructed tha New Or Teans Railroad and the Cincinnati Southern will bo tn fine condition to give the Louisville *&% Nashvilie combination all the fight it wants, i ANOTHER BURLINGTON ACQUISI- TION. Mr. ©, KE. Perkins, Vice-President of the Burlington & Missourl River Ratlroad In No- braska, mikes tho official announcement that his Company has lensdd the Atchison & No- braska and. Lincoln & Northwestern Rail- ronds, Mr, E.A. ‘Tonzalin has been appolnt- ed General Mannger of these lines, Mr, ‘Tonzalin has Issued the following ciroular: Tho Atchison & Nobraska atlrond, extending from Atchison to Lincoln, 147 miles, and its ex tension, tha Lincoln & Northwestern Railroad, from Lincoln to Columbus, 76 tiles, will be op eruted on and after Biny las tha Southorn and Northorn Divisions of tho Atchison & Nebraska, Raltroad, The commerolal businces of the rond will be conducted by Goorgo I. Hurris, Genoral Freight and ‘Vickot Agent, with hendquartors at Atchison. ‘Ticket reports should on and after that date be sont ta Goorge Bi, Harsia, Gonorat ‘Ticket Agont, at Atoblaon, and cur reports to J, M, O'Grady, cur accountant, at Oinnh, Drafts for balances due from this Company should on aud utter tho above cute be drawn on J, @, Tayjor, Assistant Treasurer, Omaha, and romittaiées duo this Compnuy be made to him. THE LAKE SHORE PRESIDENCY, * Spectal Dispatch to The Chicuga Tribunee CLuyELAnD, O., April 80,—Of all roads in the world the Lako Shore, under ita present? diseipline, probably allows its employés to: know the least in regard to the plans of the great managers and express tho leagt of What they do know. Novertheleas, it {équlte audl- bly whispered hero by: those who should know whereof they arent that whon the tine shall como that Willlam Ii. Vanderbilt shalt retire free actlye business and engage In the exbilavating activity of clipping coupons and contemplating flne arts ho will choose for his successor jn the Presidericy Mr. W. L. Scott, of Erle, Pa. ‘The. most diligent plying of questions cannot elicit anything satisfactor: rom the oflelals at headquurters jiere, and, in fact, tha Inference may be pretty safely drawn that suid oMelals know nothing, or next nothing, In reyurd to tho matter, sHtoasoning front eortain facts that are to be Kuown aud from the statements of various prominent gentlemen here, it would look very much as though Mr, Scott was about ta bo honored, ‘The featurvof the case fu which Cleveland ts most hiterested, however, Is that in cause Mr, Scott ty alevated to the Preasl- dency of the road, he will, halt probabil-. ity,, remove the general ofilces’ of the Compan; tid, «Mr, Scott Is a ver; Joyal oman to iils | native Town. ile tects, itis sald, that rie fs moro centrally located, when ft Is taken into con- sideration that the Now York Central and Linke Shore are practically ono road, and he hins large business fnteresta thare,—all of whieh woutd Induce him to use his utinost honorable endeavors to locate tho headquare ters In Erle, But this ts not all, It is well known that some time before the lato Chiet Engineer of the Lake Shore, Mr, Charles Collins, committed sutelde, the Lake Shoro Rond lind purehased Ils residenco on tho corner of St Clair and Seneca streets, with the aitored Intention of erecting on lta site an elegant block, to bo used ns the general offico of the Company, Mr. Coliing had already re- moved his family to Ashtabula and soitled thore permanently, only reserving the right to oceupy the éity house until, such time og the Rallway Company should get ready, to build, With ono: pretext after another tho Company has yostpound ulldin in this city, and continues to oceupy one-half of tho dingy Dock on Water street which has, so long been crowded with their offices, It is re- parted that tho officials of the rand arg dissat- sfied with their present, quarters. and that in ease Scott gets the Presidency the proposed block will’ nover be erected in Cleveland nat nll, but wilt loom = skywards in tho smaller city of Erle, The Au- ditor, Generdl General nperintunden Manager, Gtheral ‘Neket Agent, ete. will yery much distike to depart from the Forest tye but in case the powers that be shall so will, of course there will be no alternative, Mr. Scott'isn relative of Tom Scott, of tha Pennsylvanin Company, and Is sald to pose sesa some of the remarkable qualitics o mind, that charactérizs his namesake. In ense this change shall be made and the two Scotts shalt combine their energies and pool their interests, ono of the most gignntic cor- portions that tho country has yetseon may res Tei RICMMOND & SOUTIIWESTERN. Spectat IHepateh to The Chteago Tribune, Bosrow, Mass, Apri! 30—A number of Boston capitalists have Incorporated them- selves ns tho Richmond & Southwestern Railroad Company under special charters granted by Virginia and Kentucky this win- ter, and will constructa three-foot gauge rond, with one or more tracks, from tide-water on the const of Virginia, through Richmond, and then through Central Virginia, across the Cumberland Mountains, into Kentucky, and through that State to auch points on the Ohio and Mississipp! Rivers ns may be se- lected. Tho ocean terminus will be opposlt Yorktown, and will traverse ten shore plantations to Richmond by an almost alr Hne. From Richmond the route Iles ‘nlinost due west through tho tobacco dis- tricts, tapping Lynchburg, and then passes throush the Cumberland Mountains, plercing the chain at Pound Gap; enters the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, and follows tha Valley of the Kentucky River to the heart of tho State. From this point the road gets ac- cess to all the river ports upot the Ohlo and BississIppl, and brings Cairo, Louisville, St. Louis, and Cincinunt!_nearer the ocean than by any other route. Feeders already pro- jected through the Carolinas, Georgia, and Tenitessee bring the cotton fields nearer to ocean shipment at Gloucester Potnt -by the Richmond .& Southwestern . Railway than by any other route, and tho fact that this line isin the control of Boston parties practlenlly establishes a new direct and eco- nomieal aventie from tha Southern cotton- fields to the New England Joom. From Paducah, on theother sideof the Ohio River, the Danville, Olney & Olito River Railrond will give a uniform gauge connection through the wheat-fields of Illinois to Chi- cago, Lake Michignu, and the Northwest, whilo tho three-foot narrow-gauge road, now in course of constructionin Ohlo, opens com- nuplenton with ‘Toledo and the Lower Lake port TOURS OF INSPECTION, Spectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tritune, Crpar Raping, Ia, April 80.—A special train, bearing Baltimore & Ohio and Olio & Mississippl railway offietals, passed over the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northwestern Railway this afternoon, destined for St Louis, Among others were John King, Jr, Vice-President; W. W. Peabody, General Suparhitentent of the Ohio & Mississippl; and C. 8. Sawyer, General Manager of the Continents! Line. ‘hey have been ona tour of Inspection of thetr connecting Nunes in the Northwest. ‘They went from Chicago to Minnenpolls, and ara now on the return trip. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribure, Oman, April 30.—Sidney Dillon, Prest- dent ofthe Union Pacitic, aecompanted by Genorat Superintendent J, f. Clark, General Passenger Agent T. L. Kimball, General Frelgnt Agent E, P. Vining, and other Omaha ofielals, left Omahe this morning by. special’ train for an inspection tour over tho main rond andl the ‘branches, Including tho re- cently acquired roads, They will be absent about two weeks, CEDAR RAPIDS, SIGOURNEY & OT- PUMWA. ‘Tho surveys for tho Cedar Raplds, Slgour- ney & Ottumwa Railroad have been com- pleted, and tho only thing that remains ta bo done to commence activa work Is to find some one who will accept the $250,000 ald voted by-the people of the section of country through which the rond is to run, It was understood when the ald was voted that if $250,000 was raised tho Milwaukee & St. Paul Company woul bulld the lHne, but thus far this Company, for some reason or: other, has taken no stops to fulfill the prom- ise, ‘Tho people atong the ne ara getting anxious to know whether they are to “come down” with that $250,000 alt or not. ‘They aro very willing to pay over tho amount, and. are hopeful that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul willtake hold of tho matter yet, and build the Hnens an_extension of their Western Union Line from Cedar Rapids, rie Tum a open war ding country unl bring the St. Paul Company into communica- tlon with tho fine Ottumwa coal-iields, EAST-BOUND FREIGHT FROM Mis- SISSIPPI RIVER, Ata meeting held at Chicago Feb, 27, tho Joint Exccutlys Committea resolved that rates trom the cast side of the Mississipp! River, at all pro-rating points, should be 116 percent of the rate from Chicago to New York, and any bridge tolls or transfer charges should be entored on way-bills ag a back charge. ‘Chis arrangement has not been carried out thus far. A day or two ago imperative Instructions ware given by Com- milasloner Fink to curry out the resolution hereafter, In accordance with theso instruc tlons, n meeting of Knstern roads was hold in thia city eaerlay, at which thers were represented the Lake Shore & Michlzan Southorn, tho Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, tho Michigan Contral, the Pan Handle and the Baltimore & Ohlo. It was resulved that the new arrangement ahould be carried Into effect May i, and Capt. Alexander Mackay, Scerctary of the Chiengu East-Bound Pool, was Instructed to draw up nelrenlar notify- Ing the shippers of tho notion taken, w oe AID VOTED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manson, Wis, April 80.—A largely at- tended. meeting of prominent citizens of Madison was held a¢ the Park Hotel to-night to take Into consideration yotlug nid to the Chicago & Tomah Narrow Gaugo Railroad, from Medford, Grant County, to thlselty. Aft- era thorough discussion as tothe many bene fits to be derived fromn its completion, the fol- lowing resolution was offered by Mr, Afalne, which was unanimously adopted; Iteanlved, Aa tho sense of this meoting, that thi cuy ot Middort uid tie Chlauge stent ne raul its oxtonalon to this olty to the amount ‘The completion of this road will open avery Tol} artot the State, and wiltdoube Jess secure the construction by the North- poster Of oilne from Madison to Milwau- es ' SOUTHERN ROADS, Auvaquata, Ga, April 30.—Gen, E, P, Alex ander, President of the Georgin Railroad, has been tendered the position of Vice-Presl- dent of the Loulsville & Nashville Railroad, He will accept, and dect|ne a redtectlon to the Presidency of the Georgia Ratlrond, Fifwen hundred shares of the Georgia Halland soli hors ygaterday ait to-day from wih aT 8 stock Is not D strove at 105; "Central stock, 0134. ey TO LY EXTENDED, Bptetal Dispatch to The Chicago Triduna, Cevan Ravine, In, April 30,—It ty stated on good authorily that the Burlington, Cedar Ruplds & Northern Rallway will extend ite ‘S ~ Paclflo Diviston, now terminating at Holland, In. fifty miles northwest of Cedar Rapids, and surveyors aro already in the fivld locat- Ing tho line of tho proposed route, A dele gation of the lending business-inen of Ackley, walted a fow days ago upon President Trey and General Superintondont Ives, of tha Bur- Hingtgn Cedar Rapids & Northorn Rallronl, and thelr conference, tis stated, was highly satisfactory, Resolutions wero passed atin innas-tnect! ns held nt Ackley, favoring 05 per cent tax In Hardin County, ‘The eltizens are greatly pleased with tho prospect, ELEVATOR CHARGE, Special Dtapateh to The CAtcago Tribune, New Yonr, April 80.—Tho trunk railroad Hnes have added onecent forclevator charge on through freightsto the coast. Commis- sioner Fink says probably there will be no. further reduction In enst-haund freight ITEMS. Mr. James Chariton, General Passengor Agent of the Chicago & Alton, announces thaton ond after May tho will sell tourist tickets to nll Colorado points and return at the vory lowest rates. Commissioner Fink has just Issued anothor long circular giving instructions to tho rall- ronds In the Eastern pools as to the manner in which to ship Iumber and how to figure out percentages and divisions. . The Chicago & Alton has at last found a successor to Mr, A. A. Ackerly, who Intely reslmnienl his ‘pagition of Superintendent of ‘achinery of that road. Aclreular Just is- sucd by C, H. Chappell, Assistant. Superintendent of the Chicago & Alton, ane nounees the appolntinent of Mr. William ‘Wilson to the vacant position, Heretofore the Michigan Central Railroad has charged $3 more from Chicago to Phila- delptila, Yio hie ata Valley route than is charged ie Short Line ‘via Pittsbure, After May 1, the Michigan Central will chargothe sams rate as fs charged by the Pennsylvania via Pittsburg. On that day tho Lehigh Vaitey will put on additional trains, mallng connection with the train which leaves here at 9:10 p.m. ‘This will give the Michigan Central three through trains to Philadelphia via Niagara Fatls dally. Mr. E, St. John, Generat Tiekct and DPas- Senger Agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallroad, calls tho attention of Ticket Agents of connecting lines to the opening of the now line to Lincoln, now running from Council Bluffs to Lincoln, making direct connection at Council Bluils with express trains leaving Chicngo by the Rock Island Road at 10:30 a, m, and 12,30 p,m, daily. Ile requests that all tickets to Lincolu pr Hastings vin the Rock Island and the Bur- ington & Missouri River in Nebraska be withdrawn and a now issuo via the Union Pfelfic bo substituted. ‘The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rall- Toad announces that May t it will place upon sale round-trip tourists’ tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo from the fol- lowing polnts af the following rates: Chica- Bo, S63; Jolict,. SOL; Ottawa, Sos.5; | Ln Salle, $57.60; Peoria, $56; Moline, $53,403 Rock Island, $53.80; Davenport, $58,253 Tow ity, $50.85; Grinnell, $47.85; Des Mob $45.d0+ Muscatine, $52.15; Ottumwa, S48.855 Keokuk, $52.10: Cameron, $41.00, «These tickets will be good for passage West for fifteen dnys from date of sale, and for re- turn passage lf used previous fo Oct, 81, 1880, CASUALTIES. DEATIL FROM A RAT-BITE. Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer, Eninnundé, Ind., April 20.-One of the most singular and fatal cases of rat-bito re- sulted here this morning {n thedeath of Mar vey P, Fergerson, from which lie suffered the most excruciating pain for the past two weeks, The particulars of this case are as follows: About six weeks ago Mr. Ferger- son caught a common house-rat in a. tlour- barrel and attempted to kill it by smothering with n meal-sack, when tho rat fought for its life, and bit him on the top of the thumb on the first knuckle, making only amerescratch, which henled up In a few days, and nothing ‘more was thought of it uutll two weeks ogo, when the sama scratch began to paln him severely, and showed sighs of making a dangerous sore, After tis ft began to grow worse, and Inst week Dr. Stockwell was summoned to treat the exse, but pronounced Ita fatal case, ag his whole system was filled with polson from this bite. Everything was done to relleve tho man of pain, but without avail, and on_yes- terday lockjaw set in, and symptoms of hy- drophobla were also visible, and remained 80 untll last night, when true syinptoms of that disease took place and held” the victim until 4o’clock this morning, when death relleved him of his agony. Several of our doctors who visited this casa pronounce it ns one of pire occurrence, ond ay fatal as arattlesnake 2. BURNED IN A SWAMP. Wasinnaton, N. ©., April 380.—Albert Sheppard, a well-kudwn eltlzen, was burned to death under singular circumstances, Ho was Mauling logs near Paulego, and was overtaken by the fire In the woods. Com- piste hemmed In at both ends of the road, 10 released the nue from tho car ond rai into the swamp, but was overtaken and burned to death, ‘The mule, however, escaped home, only a little singed. DROWNED, San Francisco, Cal., April 50.—A Sentilo dispatch says David Dali, Arthur J, Dany soy, William Murry, Willian 1. Goucher, James Seadlin, and Capt. Stephen Meanly, miners, returning from the Skagit mines, while descending the rapids of Skagit River, wore drowned by tho capsizing of the-canoc. — RUN OVER. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Decarun, Li, April 30.—At Mownt Olive to-lay Charlle Gray, of this city, was run over by two frelght cars, nnd died inn few minutes thereafter, Ho wasn brothorof Con- ductor Harry Gray of the Wabash, on which road the aceldent occurred, WRECKS ON THE ATLANTIC, New Yon, April 80.—From all slong the coast, from Long Branch to New Brunswick, come reports of wreeks of the sinaller craft, Tho storm was very severe on the Hudson River, ‘Tho gale continues to-day, but Is off shore, DROWNED IN A DITCH. Mecianicsnuna, 0., April o0.—A_ -yenr- old chill of Emmanuel Rapp, of Union Township, fell Into a ditch of water, and was drowned before ft could be extricated, ROILER EXPLOSION, Younaarown, O., April 80,—Tho boiler at Tod Furnace, Briur Iii, oxploded at 6 o'clock this evening, Two men were In stantly killed and five wounded, FATALLY KICKED, Untonvitte, O., April 30.—A tyearold child of Henry Sogler, on the Maysville pike, followed Its tathor Into the stable-yard, and was fatally kicked by a horse, A BURSTING WHEEL. Davenvorr, In. April 80.—A young man named John W, Potter, from Clinton, In, yes killed In o sawmill ‘ig Moline by the |., ursting of an emery whee! A DEADLY DRINK. Mount, Cuemens, In, April.80,—An ol Gannan hoster, some i lalin, took 2 deli of horse inedleine, thinking It was whisky, and dled in a few aninutes, sic he ; DISSOLUTION OF A NOTED FIRM. Syeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribyne., Boston, April-30.—Houghton, Osgood & Co., the largest publishing-house ‘in Boston, dissolve partnership to-morrow. Houghton, with the present junlor partner and Lawson Valentine, a New York business-man. on with the business a3 Houghton, Attdlin & Co, Osgood takes the hellotypes and art and tgricultural books from’ the present firm's Jist, and goes on us James R, Osguod & Co, —————— ADVANCE IN COAL. New Yors, April 30.—The Pennsylvania Coal Company to-day Issued uy clreular make Ing an sdyance of 10 cents por. ton on Jump ; and vanity erades, fal five conts per tonon rate and ¢gg; other des being une erate cal None of tho older eouspautes will asus clreulars at presents but they have all agreed to an advance of tha price’ of stgve- coul of 25 cents per ton on Muy 10, ‘Tho oul- Jook for cheap coal this year fs anything but bright for consumers, | E é —<—$—<————— No other Whisker Dyo equuls Hall’s-30 conta, foneral, JOHNSON’s ntlan Blok Sy, a Ley asta aun a snoau34 S: a cHy WSN Ti! "Aesaut Bitiougyesg’ “*2 834 Disease’ 12} ne eERES ScRoray URES FEVER Any Ag goa) (rmape sank.) b FI Dyspepsta, Ly Dien Heat ‘omy Bieta Houtt pueth Biliousness, Nervous Devine Tho Bost REMEDY RNOWN totten 9,000, Bottles. ‘OLD SINCE 1870, Thts Syrup possesses Varied Xt Stimulates tho Ptyntine tn which enuverts the Mtarch und Bere ealite, food into glucose, A deticieney tn I, coudes Wind nnd Bouring of the ros, ely after en zt te prevented, On OF feed v Atacte upon tho Liver, it nets upon the Kidneys, Beg: es the Bowe! , Nircadttine nnd rengthens and Invtgorstz, ‘the Old load und meter X¢ opens thi if din, rere Meolthy Perspiration, '° Mi Aud indaces Tt noutralleon the horcditary ta Tahal otek motiener eee ae reign ai manner of akin diagasoeand interial wumo a are are n ery ft can be taken by tho most dalleste baleen pete aged acid Zooblo, care only being reputed in caus Itearries of CAUTION TO DRUCQISTs, Bownre of Countorfolt. Medicine, 1 embloy np travelluy agents or runtiorp to soltelt tradg tromang TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS, Disease of tho Stomach and Liver, Calro, Alexander Uo. TRAN Bins Baffaring for ‘some dino wile Hexteny pnd Liwoase of the Blomach ang Livar. wad lnduet bled A to uso your retinvig INDIAN BLUOD SY Testored ito ts porfedt health und strength, ‘No. W 2lghth-at, CHAS. SUBULEY, An Excollent Remedy, Holvidara, Boone Co. DEANS: | have veen using your l SYRUP for soma timo. and am perfuctly: the romiits, It Puritios tha toad, Teatares Last Ape petite, Mtrongthons tho Norves, itoguiates the stom hand Howels, and delloyes Ithouratism, AS. WEST satiated with Aw al Kidney Disenno, : ¥ishor, Charapalia Con Mn, DEAN ArT: This ta vo coruity thal your NDIAS BLOOD SYRUP has done me more good for Kidney Sina T Gwar segs “ie aso cured ane of by entaeeot ‘Chis sua Berotale. DLAI ANET Clie Third-Day Chills, Flora, Clay Rise DRAR At: This to to cortity that your INDIA BLOOD SVU! has cured me of tho Third-Day Cail, @ftor all otior modicines had fatled. 80 MaBs BROWS, Chilis Cured. Zee < Mattoon, Cotes 1 DEAR Bin: Tad your INDIAN DIOOD STHUP Peery fistee ia aie gounuy for, Nugumatie Neunigie. 7A RLE MITCHELL All that It Is Recommonded to De, Lemont, Cook Cn, It, ‘DRAN Bt: 1 have found, by xiving your INDIAN Prungod co uer and advise unyoue who sar be aut co, und advise AnyUNO Huadu voaive ium trish” ‘BUN. WiCKEMAN Chills Curod. 14 Co. TU, Noor, Cumberiant DEAD Bm: My daughtor had Chills for fouresa Months, and T tried almost overything, but withost offect until 1 commenced the it BLOOD SYRUP, a short tri 3 f family, and 1 have had no use fora doctor sored Haat i ae ee LA ae REO HOSBANNAM LAW AUSCK Pain in the Baek. 5 Watorman Station, Da Kalb: Gon BSSD Sich atead no be aig dee bi iss voluable medicine, MES. WOOL, Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Bandwten, Do Kalb Co. TM, ‘DRAM Bin: This ts to cortify that your INDIAN Econ BYRON. wbieh § Brocurcr ren ay Areas mpletoly cured me of Dyspe inouleing f uvor daod. eT inaM b, ALLER. curo ror ieart Miroasce ay Lopolis, BMnyham Co. Duangm: Yourarost INDIAN MLO) BYHUPH tho best medicine I evor used for Heart Disease reconimend ittoall almilarly ated A LLINGS, All that It Is Recommended to Be. 1 aman Ser Can 7 od your 9: LOO ALOE ta my folly tor chu bast tive reas and have niways found it justas recommended. IN the best family mouicing aver uae in KS. Discases of the Lungs, Honton, ¥rankiin Co, hy DEAR Bi This 1s to cortity that your IND} HOOD SYRUP has cu: nie of Lung ti fs ee ISBtA WiriiNuTOy, For Neurnigia. Jabluron. Jamilton ci In DAAT BIR: Twastronbled- with NourWis aed fime. 1 bouRnE some of you L SYKLP, und ow‘huppy to say if bas ty as Dyspepsia Cured. > Plymouth, Hancock C tt Daan Hin: Thayo haut, roubiod wun sloane c i .und beve weer ROPerstBoleg yeu Brand found th tu le Yaluabie mudicino, THOMAS TIMI DRA Ait; 1 have wsod your INIA ed StU for Ceara tn Ty aici epaati and 12 Sei cases bt offectod o complote cot ABET METZ. an IMonye ona eh ee le Dear Bin: Lean, an: yo i vue ‘Countiputton, Sick} cedat Buide cho'owals-sid Ghilin ana f can sata eee" mend is uae Wo ausuring HUMAN: 4 yReD, Recommends Ite Ale a 5 Aurory, Kane Cont, DEAR BIN: ft have ured sone Of your Any 61.000 8YRUL? with benuncial results, and] hate fA ood modiciny to bully OL the syatate ener ould recommend 1 wy all suferiug rym Pda © Compinint. Liye nin " sar, tliat your justly, So) Ue aves univers esteomed by nil who nant res, bay enn thurefore recurumend Ite use, g id Bick Lieadad ait Troubied' with Laver Compinint ang Sick Oey, : Tuckingham, Kankoke rafound no rehor unui Tt eummunced r eine to ails nt PODER ANNA Viieaob ji g' Good Blood Purifier. a Wauounds, Late, CoD TAR BIT: J bave ured your wroat TDA Nd ‘pure SYRUP and bava found it unequaled ase bi each, Her, and take pleasure to recommending t PEAT fos with the mer any ounes ‘Alteraeee iy BYRUE Of two physiclane—ony Allupatt ‘without relief, also a fair piodicings, amon whlel was 2r, bethounie myself of the INDIA) cauatl sng, runniiy over your, on raupied, | jomodiately pravallud on hor 10 It Jou medloins, and. tg the Joy ul allaympsttiediin, abe was soon Festurad to regulnelty wid Re tou ' Female Woaknews. ii ® County Montlac, Livingston maga 3 S | € iF = e mS Se DEAR Bins This is ta cortity Ul atly twnetted by using your ureat HeSh SU ad over ta fours of oy bled with Weakness ike a youny with ody, IODA BABBIIT LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS Ds. Clark longo’ in Blood Sy "CHICAGO, ILL. ‘VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & COs Lanke-at, , ost! ) MORMINONY PLUMMETE & CO, 53 and 51 LO Mi, BEOUTANGUBUL & CO. &6 Wadasb-Ate nt Feb. i Aba