Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1880, Page 6

“FLAME AND DEATH. ° An Awful Conflagration Rag- ing in the Vicinity of Bradford, Pa, é Nine Hundred Oil Wells and Vast Quantities of Oil Destroyed. _ The Little Town of Row City Literally Swept from Of tho Earth. Men, Women, and Children Flee= ing from Before the Rivers of Burning Oil. Bix Livos Known to Bo Lost, and Many Othor Fatalities Have Proba- bly Oconrred. Spectal Dispateh to The CAtcqpo Tribune. Brapronn, Pa. May 6.—A most destraet- fve series of off fires devastated the northern oll field to-day, At this wriling it Is estt- mated that fully 600 wells were burned, It Js proper to say that the ofl-well rig consists of engine and engine-house, boiler and boller house, tank, and tank-house, belt-house, and dertlck, Tho tanks average 250 barrels ench, and in most eases were fu] to overilowing, About noon to-day while a twenty-qnart tor- pedo was being lowered {u Bradley's No. 0, on the Taylor farm, the well made a sudden flow, cnusing an explosion, demolishing the dertick and setting the rig on fire. The tor- pedo-shooter and hig assistant had a miracu- Jous escape from death. A strong west wind was blowing, and iy an incredible short the the fire had spread to the adjoining wells, The woods caught fire, and the wind sent the flames galloping over the ridge to Rew Cily, — burning about 160 wells In Its fiery course. Rew City, a town of perhaps 500 inhabitants, was swept from the face of offdom, ‘The town was well bullt up with rude wooden structures. ‘There were two main streets, The fire started in the west end of the place, sweeping everything before It. The inhabitants had no time to save any- thing, and tn snost instances lost their all, It did nottake long to burn the fated town, This afternoon the streets were still smoking hot with the heat, Not a vestige of the -placo remained. Men, women, and children were huddled in groups in the woods, thelr complexions stained black by the dense sulphurous smoke which over- thung hill and valley, remlading one of the yDay of Judgment. It was reported that two ‘women and five children were burned to \ death, Latest reports confirm the rumors. * Names cannot bo ascertaingl, From Rew Clty tho flames, which reached hundreds of feet Into the alr, swept over hill and valley, devastating the country, and slowly but surely approaching Bordell Clty and Coleville, two prosperous oll towns, The fire Is still raging, ond it isthought will spend its force ero it reaches Bordell. ‘The loss at Rew City is estimated at $00,000, Between Rew City and Bordell about #00 wells were burned. Tho sight of the burning of! running down tho hillsides and tho lurid thumes leaping from derrick to derrick was subllinely grand, As far as the eye could reach the country was one living muss of flame. Tho ‘smoke owas at times so | thick and stifllug thal one was bewildered which way turn, ‘The flumes traveled with the speed of a racehorse, and hundreds of men employed at the wells wero compelled to flee for their Ives. Nearly x thousand son are at work trying to check tho fire by every known contrivance. About 1 o'clock a passing engine set fire to the we of Porter, Gilmore & Jackson, near Ned Rock. ‘Tho track at that polnt resem- bled a horseshoe bend. The high wind car ried the flames to. the adjeining wells, and in less than half an hour several aeres of, ground were burned over and some uinety wells cremated. The fire crossed the track and made 4 clean sweep of tho horse- shoe. A-25,000-barrel tank of otl caught flre several times, but at Inst accounts had not burned. The burnlag oll flowed through the streets of Red Rock, the inhay- itunts fleelng for their lives, However, tho fireat that point ig now under control. In Lafferty Hottow anothor fire ‘started, and about thirty wells were burned, elearing the Tiollow ont entirely. ‘Two tiles from the qlty several wells, and four tanks of crude oll were burned, At Custer Clty several wells and tanks were consumed, the firs in this case starting trom burulng brush, ‘This afternoon the woodson the hillside on the southside of town were on fire, ‘The De- partment was called out. Firemen are still fighting the flanies, which have nearly spent thelr ferce. ‘The valleys for miles nrownd are to-night Wluminated by burning forests, and wells and tanks of ofl, The Eventing Star puts the latest estimates of Toss at 900 wells, one town cremated, six lives lost, anc thousands of barrols of T-cout oll have gone lo waste, There are rumors that several othor lives were lost, but in the confusion which exists it is impossible to Ket the facts, ‘The tires around Bradford formed a seml- elrele, Six fires started within half an hour of each other fnsix different. places, A lite report lingit that Calyille Jn burning, nue that the fire is fast traveling toward Duke Cen- tre, the second largest town. tn the tleld out- side of Bradford. ‘The total toss cannot bo esthnated, but already reaches 0 000,- 000, ‘Thousands of men are reduced to beg- gary, nnd hundreds upon thousands of bar- Tels of oll Lave been constumed, CANADA, Emilgration—Doings of Parlfamont—A Nallor Drowned at St. Cathurines— Annual Report of the I tho .Interlor—Kxodue fr minion—Prospective Changes in the Cabinet. Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, MonTueat, May t,—Moroe than 4,000 peo- ple have emigrated to the United States from the Province of Quebec during the past month, nearly all French Canadians, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, May &—The Government bill making the owners of wrecked vessels Hable for the costs of removing such wrecks to such amount as imay be expedient over and above tho value of the wreek when sold at auction has passed all stages In the House of Commons al become a liw, ‘Tho bill to make better provision respect- ing the nayigution of Canadian waters ulso passed the House of Commons, A mnss-meeting will bo held here to pro- test against the refusal of the Government to reduce the shipping dues at this port this season, A truct distributor, who waa clreulating a notice of a discussion upon the Lufallibility ofthe Pope, was stoned In Place d’Annes squure to-day, ils fleetness sayed hit from fujury, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tvibune, ~~ ‘Sr. Oariranines, May 6.—About 8 o'clock this morning, while the schooner Florida, bound up, was entering Lock 8, one of the ,deck lhands, whuse name iy at present unknown, walked of the — floats into . the canal and was drowned. ‘The body, up to lutest advices, had not been recovered, About the sume time a fyoung Jad named Sinith, employed as tow “driver by Mr. Wright, at Port Dalhousie, | walked over the canul bank at Lock 20, ; ud was drowned, The body wus re- THE CHICAGO TRIRUNE: FRAT, MAV 7, 180°” TWELVE PAGES. covered about. twenty minutes after, but Jife was extinct. It Is probable that about the time Smith walked into the canal ho wasanslcep, having been at work six days and nights without intermisston. The helper at Lock 15 dled in the lock housa very anddenly Jast night. Ile tated down on the bench and was thought to be asleep, but when an attempt was made to awaken him he was fond to be dead. T. J. Klokke, Prealdent of the Buffato Sailors’ Union, ts. In town to-day, His visit is simply one of encouragement to the Union amen here not to be east down by the imprisonment of their President. IIe will probably go to Ot- tawa and Interview His Excellency, the Goy- ernor-General, and the Honorable Minister of Justice in Mr, Carr’s behalf. Mr. Carr, Tresident of the Sailors’ Union, was arrest- eat Port Colborne for Inducing sailors to desert their vessels. Orrawa, May 6.—In the House of Com- mons, Mr. Colby. directed attention to the proposed constriction of the Panama Canal. le uttered sentiments favorable to, the seheme, and against the application of the Monroe doctrine to tho undertailog Sir John Macdonald expressed satisfaction that the matter ind been brought before tho attention of Parlinment, and dented that the Monroe doctrine had any application to come meretal undertakings stich as the present, Quenee, Can, Miy 6.—The suthorities of this city, ‘apprehending another Jabar out: break, haye advertised for 250 policenien, ‘The Bonrd of ‘Trade trges the Dominion, as well as the locnl officers, to secure the Inde- Pidenes of labor and pratect the lives of the aborers, ‘The tee continues heavy at Montreal, Several vessels are obliged to make other poris, The ice jams in Canada are causing hes river to oveislow their banks, Speetat DHapaten to The Chietga Tribune. Orrawa, May 68,—The annual report of tho Department of the Interlor, whieh has deen published, is an_ important document, and contains 2 tnass of Interesting informa tlon, ‘The rapid settlement of, the Pembina Mountain, Rock Lake, Little Sasketehewan, and Prince Albert distrlets, Northwest. Ter- ritory, is adverted to; and also the tlow of migration In the direction of the Blrd-Tail Creck, Turtle Mountain, Fort Ellice, and oth- er districts, Stock-ralsing is likely ta be- come ain important and “luerative business along the easterly base and slopes of the Rocky Mountains, ‘There is ag as_ much se- curity for life and property In the Territories as inthe older Provinees,—this satisfactory state of affairs being due to the presence of the Mountgl Police, the administration of fustize by endiary Magistrates, and the Prohibitory Ligitor inw, as welt as the nat- ural disposition of the inhabitants, Unter the head of Indinns, the question of the food-supply is vesed, and the difieul- tles arising the: In order to grapple with these dimeulties, an Indian Commls- sloner was appaln ed. During the year, the Departinent. has purchased and relieved at yarious voints, in idition to supplies prom- ised by treaty, 0 less than 600 hend of beof- entitle, 1,000 pounds of bacon, 100,000 pounds of beef, 20,000 pounds of pemunican, and 805 bags of flour, to relteve the distress for want of food. With a view to provide permanent, ly a supply of food, nineteen farmers’ agencies at different polnts lave been estab lished, for the training of Indians In agri- cultural pursuits, On account of Dominion lands, the receipts in cash and serip during the year for sales minounted to $218,000, and the fees on home- stead and preginption entries alone realized $42,000; while thy aren disposed vf—1,05,073 neres—exceeded the aren disposed of during the previous year by 00,000 ucres, and only felt short_of equaling the entire extent of homestead and predinpted land sold in Mant- toln and the Territories during the four pre- et ine vents by some 245,000 acres. ver A neres of Jand were surveyed dicin; the year, The allotmentof 1,400,000 neces 01 lind to dalf-breeds in “Manitoba has been completed. An applleation for the railway lands in British Columbia has been made, and the Hon. Mr. Tradel appointed as Do- injnion Agent in the Pacific Province. The Free Press publishes a statement showing that 4,500 men—farmers, mechunivs, and shantymen—have left the Ottawa sec: ton of the valley during the past four months. Of this nmmber, tess than 1,000 went to Man- itoba,—the uthers—more than 2,300—going to Itve in the States, prineipally the Western States, thus being lust to the country. AS most of these people were men of faniily, the Joss In apuiation mimbers. several thou- sauds. What is golng on in the Ottawa Val- key ig only n sample of the exodus business which prbvalls in almost every portion of the Dominion, For the next three weeks the Chaudiere lunberloeks will presenta busy appearance, —the hunbermen being anxious to get as inch as possible of the luniber removed frou the front part of their yards before the north water comes down, ‘The water dam- nges the lower portion of the piles, and de- tracts from its market-value, Among the chunges Ikely to take place after the session are the retirement of Mr. Masson from the Cabinet, the transfer of Sir Join A, Meadonald to the Presidency of the Council, the necession of Dr, Schultz to the portfollo of the Interfor, the vlevation of Mr, O'Connor to the Bench, and the entrance of Mr. Mousseau Into the Cabinet as the repre- reritative of Western Quebec French-Cana- dlans, Lhe Vieerezal party will leave for Quebec on the 10th Inst. wievetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Montnean, May 6.—Ten steamers have been chartered to carry eon! from the lower noris to Montreal during the season, Henry Jobell, agent for the Grand ‘Trunk Railway, heads the list with ive steamers, Speciat Dispatch ta The Chteago Tribunes RINGS y6.—The Kingston Assessor returns, ‘The total nasess 4 $5,501, 681,—n decrease of nearly $30, ed The population Is 13,020,—n deergase of 7. “On A CLEVER DODGE, Sclieme to Swindle Money from Cathe olle Bishops and Priests, Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Prrrssung, Pa., May A man who gave ly name as E. M. Willard: was arrested at the Episcopal residence about 9 o’elock to-night, who {3 supposed te — be one of wzang of swindlers who have been Intely operating in the West, Catholle Bishops: and prominent Inymen of that faith belng their vietins. uxt before Willari's visit to the Episeopal residence Bishop Tulgg had recolved tho Freemana Jonrnal.contalning the following; the name offthe author of the commumnleation Is not givens 1 wish to post the readers of the Journal, and espechutly the clergy, about a sot of impostors who hive conunonced thelr operations in and about Cleveland and Detrolt, und are not apt to quilt. until thoy ure sent to the Penl- tontiary, Tho fraud, it must be machi lode, innew, Ingenious, and ever cautious, viz. Mr. ‘Nell, allts Sinith, alias Johnston, ullas Sullivan, and other aliuses wherever be goes, In forms tho priest. that a Catholic man from tho fur West, South, or North, lately deconted, bo- queathed all bls property for charltable pure posed. ‘Tho textutor was ImAnyy yours ago a reals dent of this parish, bad gone Weat, aecumulatert quite a fortune, was never married, and bad ono orelndons in this pountrys #O ho naturally made the Church his heir. He had Keverst thousands to his Bishop, whom he 8; Dut the parish ho left many wd not beon forgotten, Flore he tS fers ment yours nyo Presented wn bogus letter, written signed by ROMO Beahop, informing tho pricat of the huppy nows, and Introducing the administrator “aa a gentleman and 4 practical Catholic. Thu letter surely enough la written iu the style a Bahop would write; wll but the sexl of the diuecue jo thers, — After Nay tea 8 whily, while fs very) natural, buying been introduced totter of a. Bishop, yy a form Mr. O'Noil, ullus Smith, ete., hands tho pricst 0 draft, beautifully oxecuted, fin Now York or Chicago, with two or three signatures in blick, red, and blue ink. The priest can bave the whole amount for his vhureh or school, exeopt- ioe w sinall Cruction of $3 to $8, which he (ly. O'NelD fs allowed ns administrator's com> misalon. With a forged totter of the Wires possibilities of such legitcles, a very unpretend- Ing address, und withul area den above all thd coune tenance of sn honest man, Mr. O'Neil, allua Smith, could not play bis trick to a better advantage ff he wero an impersonitied devil in tho garb of an angel. Byon should Mr, O'Noll pay the legacy in gold or ln greenbacku, it would pay the reader if ho is not un expert in the matter to employ a skili¢ul examiner whethor It is bogus cuin or gurrency in case be wikeatraction of u lurge bili us bis (idmlnts- trator’s) comulusion, as After considerable ‘conversation, ho pre- sented to Bishop 't'wige the followings Diocese ov Dunvquy, Ia. April 1880,—~ aot nde while hettor will of information, and Bishop Twiyys Introduce, to. you my most’ excellent friend, Be dM 2 Wittard, Esq, a> distine guished lawyer of this city. He is on 4 visit on professional businvss, An item in whic yeu ure interested dotains him at Pitts. burg. Mr. Willard ja tho Admiuistrater of the estate of Dennls McCarty, of this uty, formerly a resident of Pittsburg, a friend of your prede- cessor, Bishop O'Connor, who died in Dubuque last March, who by bis will left bls property to tho Church, a portion of which goes to and confenming Itseverely, being Crequent- ly applauded, As ho concluded his tecture, ‘ot, Tho amount ts quito considernblo,—82,500, CRIMIN. AL NEWS. . Fou will find Mr. Willard a Bigniyeeiiuntes and accomplished Rentleninn, and f most ox emplary emnbey OF our, Holy Church, pe and was bowing himself from the stage, an dttat it "s College, al mM. gratuated st St Mary's College, at Em: | Gen, B. A. Morton Arrested on aj °lt gentleman appeared near tin and asked tho audiencegzto tisten to him, A Hishops Spaulding and Watterson, Ho sn gen- fleinan of hah eeeinl and proferslonal standing, Charge of Forgery. fearful uproar ensued, nd Anger- and any courtesies you may ertond ta him wi bocrempmbored. Xeuly, with gratitude, yours soll, who lind left tho stage, again alncorels, Jott ILRNNESBY, Tishop of Dubuque. P.8.—Mr. Willard was alson member of Cons gross of this State, and Attorney-(cneral, Bishop ‘Tulgg lmmediately suspected that his visitor was one of the !mpostors referred to inthecommuntention in the Freeman's Journal, and entertained him in conversa- tlon for an houror more until ho could dispatch Father Reardon for a detective, who on his arrival arrested Willard and took him to the lock-up, where he now Is. Ile will probably haye a hearing to-morrow, On his person’ was found a small sim of money, and several documents of a criminate Ing character. ‘The following was inctosed in the alleged letter of Bishop Hennessy to Bishop Tulge: Darton, O., May 8, 1880.—Smith, Wharton & Fons have ‘deposited in tho Dayton Savings Bank $2,870, payable to BE. M. Willard, Heq.s, order in two months aftor date, on return of this certitlente, with interest at tho rato of 6 per cent per annum for time specitied. dacon W. Deitnick, Cashler, ‘This was indorsed on the, back: “T% the order of John Twigg. E.M. WILLARD? Willard is a well-dressed, well-eduented camo in view, He was somewhnt excited, and sald: “Those who wish to hear this man will sit. down; tho others had better go." Tho Shouting grow worse, and ns tho stranger tried to speak again two men led him away. Ile was discovereil to be Dr, if. J. Mulcee, a physician of Loulsville, CASUALTIES. DESTRUCTIVE GALES, Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Sr. Pau, Minn, May 6.—A heavy thun- der and wind storm yisited this Stato early this morning, Thedamnage in St. Paul sud Minneapolls.was trifling, but dispatches from other poluts In the State indicate that* the |, storm Was more severy elsuyhore, A Man- kato special says the storm burst suddenly, and wasaccompanied with hailand Ightaing. Agentle rnin caine first, thon a few hail- stones, Inereasing {n size and ylolence until it exceeded anything ever known, Hall- stones were found and mensured thot ox- eceded six inches in clreumfercnce. Many The Urimo Perpotrated Upon the Bank at Joplin, Mo. Morton Insists that It Is a Case of Mistaken Identity. A Batch of Hangings Bulletined—Generat Criminal Intelligence. MELD FOR FORGERY. Bpectat Dievateh to The Chicago THbund 8t. Lours, Mo., May 6—The bank of Jop- lin was victimized a few days ago, paying 9 forged cheek from the bank of Alton, IIL, The check was paid to aman known as John D., Kinginan, whe passed ag a prominent rall- rond mat, and was supposed to come ns payment for $2,000 alleged to have been Joaned by Kingman to ex-Goy. Paliner, of AIlinols. ‘The loan was said to have been made in Texas, Kingmnn disappeared from 1. He fs very reticent, ' Important de- | Joplin before tha fraud was discovered. | were — saucer-shaped, and apparently Sytnpmrants ate eater a the: Tieaeliis Yesterday Mr. Sergeant, President of | formed by several that had been y rested he q q cel ‘i paper containing the amount of money whieh the Joplin Bank, thought he rec-| whirled together, but most of ft ognized Kingman in St, Louls, and had the man orrested as he was about taking the train with two ladics for Hot Springs, Tho man arrested, a tinelookIng middle-aged man, said that he was Gen, B.A. Morton, and scoffed at the Idea of being a forger. At tho Chief's office there was fonnd tn hts baggage agrent collection of drafts of the Planters’ Bank of Owensboro, Ky., on tho Chemical Bank of New York, and different kinds of Ink, pens, and rubber type. It was found also that Morton had beenciected Presidentot the National Liberal League In Cincinnat! on the 1th of September last, and that he mady them were more like snow-balls than fee, and broke easily when they struck the ground. ‘There was no wind, and. the tail ‘enme directly down, Which no doubt sayed the window-glass to a great ent, but photograph gilleries were demolished and heavy panes of glass broken, At Faribault the rain feil in torrents and the whit was terrific, dnmaring shade-trees and dealing destruction to fences, sheds, and other tem: porary buildings. On Enst Prairie the hil fell thick and fast, some of tho stones being quite large. "The engine-house at the aepot, was moved on its foundation nearly 9 toot during the stor, One of W. 1 Baldwin's sheepsheds we had received’ at various places, among them being Dayton, Xenia, Newark, Somer- set, Pa, Dubuque, and Pittsburg. a TRADE AND LABOR. TIIE IRON ASSOCIATION. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Prirrsnvna, Va, May 6.—The reduction of the tron card yesterday Is the principal tople of conyersation in business circles to-day, and a promlnent nail manufacturer said this afternoon: “Iam not surprised at tho re- duetion. Itts hard to say what fron and | several speeches thore. Much Jewelry and vn, ‘Kliling # of his fing nails are worth./ There is no demand for | considerable money was found’ in his pos- Mas blown downs mas-howse Was struck by elther, and when there isw’t a market it ts | session. ‘Pho Indies with him, apparently his | lightning and entirely consumed, leaving the wife and daughter, are ladies in demeanor, and tha police are much mystified over the ease. If a forger, ns suspected, the man is Rimagnificent success. In demeanor he pre- sertes tho utmost dignity, says that he will prove fudentity and respectability, and has en- gaged counsel, LYNCI LAW IN TEXAS, Fort Wont, Tex., May 6.—Lnter infor- mation regarding the two men found hang- ing to a tree in Denton County is as follows: ‘They were hanging to one prong of a small ouk, so near together that they were touching ench other, ‘Two saddles, two bridles, and one halter were thrown on tha limb: above, thelr heads. They were hung with small grass ropes, their eyes bandaged, and their hands tied behind thelr backs. When they were cut down and thelr faces un- bandaged, one of them wns recog- nized as Matt Henderson, Matt was a brotter of the notorlous Bob Ilenderson, now in jail in Fort Worth for stabbing Dep- uty-Sherllf Ellison last winter, ‘Che other Ts Charles Gray. ‘They wero both well dressed and quite young. Ifenderson appenred to be about 18, nnd Gray about 82 or 23, ‘Chere was hard to quote the product. When we shut down our mall mill we had very little stock on hand, and the same may be sald of all the mills except — three in Wheellng and one in Pittsburg. We started on Monday, and have made enough nally In three days to fll all the new orders we recelyed during the suspension. We may stop in two or three dnys, and may start again next week, ‘Our puddle mill is idle, and will remain so for the present, I think there is n generally expressed opinion that It Is not snfe to stoek-up, with the trade ag un settled ay itis at present. In fact, I think there would be a general shut-down were It not for the fact that the puddlers might use the suspension as an argument ngiinst the manufacturers when, the the comes to consider the ‘sliding seale,’ which will be next month. The nanufac turers, wishing to avoid trouble, will run as long as they can until the scale ls signed, and the question of wages for another year settled, The belief is that the manufacturers will slzn the scale, and that the puddlers will not. ask for a revision of prices. Thera has been enough trouble in regard to strikes, and every effort will be made to prevent any dif- eity In “darkness until If can be recon- structed, SAN Francisco, May 6.—A. dtspateh from Astorin, Ore, says a steam-tender to the fishing boats, arrived from Cape Disappolnt- ment, reports thut the southwest squall of tho 3d inst. capsized six boats instantly, ‘Two mien were swept away and drowned. ‘The rest succeeded tn clinging to tho boats. ‘The steam-tender Hip Van Winkle, Captain A. UL. Iurris, was lying at the Cape, fina immediately © got. up steam an antecoedal in rescuing | four boats with the men belonging. The other two boata, with the men elluging to them, drifted Into the breakers, Yesterday morning three bonts were seen by the light-house, keeper folns out over the bar bottoin tp. Elghteen jonts were blown ashore between the Cape and Scarboro Hill, Lt Is feared that from fifteen to twenty fishermen have been drowned during the gale: STILL EXPLOSION. Sr, Lours, Mo., May 6.—An explosion of acopper still in the third story of Tucscher & Co.’s distillery at the foot of Spring strect this morning set fire to the building and it was entirely destroyed, itivolving «loss of ferences this season. ‘he Nall Associn- | 2 paper pinned to Henderson's cont stating | $60,000, Insured for $30,000. Fred Sehrelber, tion will meet on Wednesday next | In substance that they wero hung for horse- | one of the employés, was burned to death, in regular monthly, session, when | stealing, It isnot known what the verdict | and it ls said another man Is missing. it is thought a. further ‘reduction | of the Coroner's iw, was, but it was sald 5 WiLL be male.’ L helleve nalis will go down | that {t would be, “Hung by parties to this RUN OVER. to $1.25 per keg, just where they were when ry unknown.” ‘The saddles were claimed y Grant Newton and Virgil Cox, ‘They were stolen Inst Wednesday night about three miles south of Grape Vine, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Kenosita,Wis,, May 6.—A little boy 8 years. old died to-day. He was run over by the hose-cart yesterday while playing, ‘The cart, which welghed nearly a ton, passed over ‘his stomach, fron was two and one-hall conte last year, 1 aim aware that nails are now selling ab $4 at the mills. Grocery stores In this elty are re- talling them nt that figure, and as low down 04 33,95 per keg, uA to the demand for fron, Teun say there Is none, ‘The heavy orders eo ogiven carly fast season, and have SLANDER, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Douspee, l., May 6.—The town and vil- been tiled, ‘The four nts? — busi- INSTANTLY KILLED. Ney HES t the full mid witer | ge of Algonquin, just north of-this place, Spectat Diapatch to The Chteano Tribune. was unpreesdented, and nobady wants fron. All the agrienttural manufuctoriesand other estublishinents.ushig Inimense quantl thes of fron have had their orders filled, and. are full, nid the only way ont of the dif culty is to wait until the people who bought ahead exhaust thelr stocks.” ‘This gentle- man fy one of the best posted men in the elty, and his view of tho iron situation may be relied on a3 correet, from a local stand- point at least, ‘There ure stroug indleations that. the pro- posed tart demonstrations appointed for une 4 will not take place, Members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, under whose auspices the demon- stration will bo made if atall, have got Into Is agitated over a big scandal. It appears that tho actions of Miss Marcella Kallahan have given rise to criticism and very damaging stories have been cireulated bearkig on her reputation, She believes these stories to be Sotrely unfounded, and hus caused the ar- rest of “Doc” Fort, a well-known citizen, for slander, and Justice Pettibone has placed hin under bonds to await the action of tho Grand Jury. Miss Kallahan has also begun nelvil sult against Ford; laying her damages at $3,000, and threatenssimilaractionsaguinst whalf dozen others equully gossipy, Other warrants, it is sald, with soon be served. ‘There ara many anxious ones, Cepan Rartns, In, May 6.—Willlam Me- Curdy was Instantly killed at Marshalltown, In., yesterday by the eaving-in of a well. He Wasa young unmarried man of 24. POLITICAL NEWS. INDIANA, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranaporis, Ind, May 6&—Tho Ifon, James Evans, of Hamilton, ex-Congressman from the old Eleventh District, was in the city to-day and expressed himself decidedly in favor of the Hon. G. 8. Orth for Governor. & ~=6o wrangle. «Some of the — mem- PRISONKEEPER KILLED. “We will give him Hamilton County solid,” bers, who are antl-third-termers Exauna, N. ¥., May 6.—This morning, | he said, “and 1,500 majority toward his elec- or Democrats, allego thot it iy | while McKelvey, Chief Keeper of the Re- | tion in November.” He thought the Ninth Intended as a boon for Blaine, Others re- gard itas a scheme of the manufacturers in whieh the worktnen ire to be used to pull the chestnuts outof the fire, whlle still others say {tly a boom for the Luke Erle Iallroad, ‘Tho trouble ts serious, but it may be fixed up formnatory, was endeavoring to punish an tn- subordinate convict, Edward Symonds, from Now York, Symonds suddenly turned upon McKelvey and plunged a sharply-polnted District woutd favor his nomination without any doubt. Col. Alexander De Long, of Huntington, a member of the State Central Committee, and editor of the Huntington case-knifa into his stomach. MeKelvoyreeled | Herald, {ys authority for the state before the time fur the demonstration arrives, from thie eel lito the corridor auc fell dtead. ment that the upper Wabash counties s ynonds then handed the knife ‘to an assist- MERCHANTS?.CONVENTION. bat keoper, and was locked upingdark colt, | Wowld go for Orth with a _ rush, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Laravettr, Ind. May 6.—The second day's session of the Trade Convention was more numerously attended than was tho first. The Commiltee on Enrollment through with its dutles, Mr, Freneh offered a resolu tion that retail merchants discountenance the employment of persons who use tobacco or Andulge tn profane language, Another dele- gate wished to have ardent spirits added, but, after some discussion favorable and un: favorable, tho resolution was tabled, : + A resolution recommending that retail mer- chants discountenanee tho habit of purelias- Ing goods of wholesale dgaters who also re- tail goods was adopted. Hesolutions opposing the operations of the so-called Granger system of selling goods at coxt-prices ‘as being in contlict with retail dealers, and ato rexolutions favoring the ove gaulzatlon of a retail. protective assoelation, were enthusiastically cheered nnd itnanl- mously carried, Resolutions depreeating the faibltentlon In papers of wholesale prices, and also of send- ng ont sunples of goods to those nat on- gue in the trade, and resalying not to trade with houses who practlea this system, were ba ‘The credit system was discussed at length and while all agreed that itwould bo the bes! if enforced, the majority seemed to recoz- nize the hnpossiblllty of ‘carrying It outs the system entailed a hardship on the farming community of sinall means, and would lose: a large trate to sinnll dealers. A resolution favoring the formation of aux- iMary organizations to this Society was ta- eal, Lafayette was chosen as the place of tho next meeting, and the first Wednesday and ‘Thursday of May, 1881, as the Hine, and 9 petiermant Wirect from Bloom- ington, the home ‘of Gen. Morton C, Iiunter, says that the General and_his friends are known to bo very kindly disposed toward the Wabash statesmitn, and that many of them will support nim heartily if he 1s a candi- date, ft is intimated here that Mr. Orth’s friends are at work In his interest, and that {n all probability his name will be urged for the: nomination. — Mr, Orth fs well known throughout the State, and tho influence of his friends _has been felt on more than one occasion. Itis possible we are on the ove of an Orth boom, MISSISSIPPI. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiunatoy, D, C., Muy 6.-News comes from Mr. Manning's district that he has arently endangered hig politieal future by his Injudiclous attack ou Mr. Springer. ‘Cho newspapers of Mississippi, especially of that portion of tho Stato represented by Mr. Manning, are strongly denouncing him for Is hasty and ill-considered charges, and pave talked of defeating his renomination. Manning has become thor- oughly alarmed at this outbreak, and, tho Misslssippt delegation in his: behalf have made every effort to hava tho Investigation | into the alithorship of thennonymous letters hurry tonn end on the ground that every day “it goes on It hurts Manning, As that gentleman was the anthor of the Investigation, ho cortalily cannot plain that tt {4 going on, He has brought upon hlinself whatever trouble or disuster that may be Instore for him, Should he be defeated for a renomination no one will be to blame but himself. His alarm lest the out- ery aminst tlm should prove too strong for hin led him to write the letter recontly sent from here by the Axsociated Press. DELAWARE. Doyen, Del., May 6.—The Greenback Con- yontion met here to-day, Wells of Newens- tle, Scout of Kent, and Long of Sussex were appointed a State Cominittes, and John G, Jackson was nominated as Representative to Congress. ‘The Convention was siimly at- tended, only nine members being present, and it fs almost tmpossible to guther any facts concerning It. ———— BELIEVE IN THE MIRACULOUS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Mass., Muy U.—A party of Cath- olics’ will gall in the Cunarder on Saturday on o pilgrimage to Knock, County Mayo, Ireland, where mlracu- ous cures are alleged to have been performed at the shrine of the Virgin Mary in the little Cathallc chapel there, as nat Lourdes, They firmly bellave the stories of wonderful apparitions and still more won- dorfil cures, and are confident they will come back cured of their ills, Other parties wil follow, . CN EET A MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Masa., May 6.—At the Handel and Haydn triennial festival this afternoon were performed an overture by G, W. Chadwick, Mendelasohn’s arrangement of the Forty- third Psalm, “Judgo me, O God,” and Beethoven's “Ninth Choral, Symphony.” Tho principal artists were Miss Thure- by, Miss Cury, Mr, Adams, and Mr. Dudley. In the evening were the overture by Dudley Buck, and Verdi's Manzoni Requiem, the chief singers belug MeKelyey was from Detroit, and an old of- ticer of tho Michigan State Brison. He leaves a wifo and three children, ‘ —— IWETIG HELD. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manrrowoc, Wis, May 8.—Tho examina- tlon of Joseph Hetlg, on trial for shooting with Intont to kill, was finished to-lay, and he was held for trial in the Circult Court, Heo ts the unappreeiative oft gentleman who erected 9 charivarl party with powder and shot, and, being rather trig in his aim, he severely wounded three of them. Thoy are all, however, Ina falr way of recovery now. IIctig was admitted to ball In thesum of $500, SENTENCED. Speclat Dispatch to The CAtcago Tribune, Geneva, IL, May 6.—Tho three Aurora burglara, Stephen Blanchard, James Wal- Ince, and George Smith, were yesterday son- tanced to one year each at Joliet Peniten- tiary by Judge Kellum, ‘This trio made a rald on the way-car of u Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train, ARRESTED. Nyacr, N, ¥,,. May 6.—Samuol W. Can- field, President, and Richard W. Kols, Secro- tary, of the defunct Roekland Savings Bank, have been arrested In a civil sult to recover $38,000, amount charge thay embezzled, —— ATTEMPTED ESCAPE, Reanina, Pa, May 6.—Brandt and Hum- mel, the Raber murderers, who are to be hanged here on the 18th inst, made an at- tempt to escape. Fourknives and « bottle of ether were found upon Brandt, “WILITTAKER, ‘Tho Colored Cadot In Intorviewed, New Yount, May 6.—Cadet Whittaker has been Interviewed. lo suys the DProfessora tell him that he is doing woll In his studies, and ho himself is sanguine of suecess in the coming examination, and Is doing his best to insure It. ‘ho present Investigation worried hin at first, but he has got over that, Hv Is hopeful of tho result of the present inyestl- gation, and had no fenra from the first, Whittaker expresses hlinself as perfectly satisfled with the way the investigation has been conducted, Boing asked: =“ Suppuso the Court should decide agaist you, would you not be degraded?” he answered, 1 inight Ju the oven of the world, but not in my own oyes or fil the eyes of those who know SILUT DOWN, Special Dispatch to The Unteago Tribune, Exar, 1, May G—The [Ulnols Mike Condansing Factory has closed, probably for six months, owlng to s combination among the dalrymen to keep up tho prices of milk. Seventy-four hands are thrown out of em- ployment here, but portion of them have been sent to Brewsters, N. ¥., where tho Conpany has another factory. ‘This Inatitu. thon hag been In siecessful operation for fourteen years, and Its stoppage ly regretted keonly by our eltizons, BSTOVE-MOLDERS? STRIKE, Cincinatti, O. May 6—Tho stove-mold- ers of W.C, Davia & Co, struck this fore. noon for 10 per vent advance, Over 200 men have been employed there, ‘The strike threatens to become general, —— CINCINNATI, CINCINNATI, May U.—The stove manufac- turers having adopted a schedule of wages to take effect tetas. with a reduction of 10 per cent. Nearly all the men have quit work, About 500 men are out, ihc me, ‘The court has been tn session nineteen days, and 311 witnesses have been examined, Deducting tho oficers, catlets, privates, eni- ployés, and drummer boys, there is still a number of witnesses entitled to mileage and Staday. The experts in handwriting rate thelr opinions ut $100 a day, Whittaker receives many letters of sympa. thy, One was recelved two days ugo slaned * Mothor of n Cadet.” Speaking of thls, he said: © But wasn't tt strange sho did not sign hor name, so that I might know who hergon is? It fs very clear she know her son would be ashamed of her for writing it and would notspeuk to me." —————— INGERSOLL IN LOUISVILLE, Bpctat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Louisvitir, Ky. May 6.—Bob Ingersoll lectured at Macauley’s Theatre to-night to an audience of 1,500 ‘persona on “ What We —— NO MAY “TRAINING.” Byeclat Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribuns Bruxavieny, I, May 6—On account of the want of funds wherewith to pay for transportation, subsistence, and the per diem allowance for four days of service In the camps of Instructlon called for by the military code, the Governor has de elded that no brigade, regimental, or battallon encampinent will be ordered this year. If any are held, they must be ‘of a purely yol- untary character. ‘Three-fourths the entire nillitary fund will therefore be distributed to the different commands upon the basis of the reports of the brigndo inspections In March, | Shall Do to Saved.” He re- | dirs, H. BM. Smith, Miss Cary, Mr. C in! idl the number of men. thon reporting for | viewed the rigid enforcement here of | and Mr. hitney.. Buok’s br Capen duty. - | the Kentucky Sunday Jaw, orlticlsing J given ‘for the first tlmein Boston, occupy- Ing ten minutes, It !s of tho Wagner rather than the Rossini style of music, and wos well performed and well received. is founded upon Scott's “Marmion.” Verdi's requiem was given for the third time in Bos- ton, ‘Tho chorus was notas good as somo times, but Mrs, Smith, Miss Cary, and Mr. Whitney were ali excellent, and the on! encore of the evening was givers Campanini in the great tenor aria “Ingumisco,’? eda DR. CLARK JOHNSON's Tnttan Blood Syn Ps ea , FIRES + AY Ss ciicago. a R a Aatiti alarm to Engine No, 13 at 7:55 Inst & ‘ 28 evening was caused by some papors taking FS a firo In the basement of a three-story and Ez Ba basement building at No, 730 West Madison =] 3g atrect, known as the Sutton Block, owned 2a ie by, Mr. Davis, of St. Lonis, and at pres- 3 23a ent wnoccupted, 1. A. Cummings, of No, UH a me ait Sallo street, Is the agent. ‘Tho fire ag Gs. is supposed to. have been caused by boys B 2a playlug in the basement, to which thoy had sz ba gained acevss through a door carelesly lett SS 33 open by the Inst oceupant, aig 2 Astilularm to Engine No. 8 at 3:40 yes- 4 “g terday afternoon wns caused by a fire.in the =o So two-story frame building No, 8 3 BS Archer ‘nyeane, owned by Mr. Schneider, ES a e and oceupled on the first floor by hin as an oS frmapg waar) i undertaker-shop, and by tenants on the up- u s per floot, Cruse, a little year-old daughter Dyspepsia, Ty of Mr. Schneider aceldentally setting ire to Diseases, Kove ‘a some coflin-Huing and seagrass used for up- Ague, Rhea? holstering purposes, and which was stored ttam, Dia . inacloset under the stalrway. Damage, $20. Heart Diet : Biliousness, Nervous Debtlity, G2 AT CLEVELAND. Tho Best REMEDY th ete, Cniverann, 0. May 6,—The four-story 6 Bes! ENOWN toltsn} Drick building, 141 to 147 on St. Clair street, was almost totally destroyed by fire between /Land4o’elock -this morning, Ifalf of the building, owned by the George Worthington palate, was burned to the ground. The othor 9,000,000 OLD BINGE Bo ttles This Syrup possesses Varicd Xt Atimnlates th hich converts Inc Histon mad’ ie Ball half of the building was divided equally be- Into mucoen, A deficiency ta teh tween Mrs. Mary W. Jutts and Mrs. & AV, || dees: fiat a eae oF tig food Tae Among tho sufferers are tho Dally Ately after euting the fermentation sates N. Kellogg, the bi 1s prevented. id It acta upon the Tver. ie Sect. pon the SS he It Regaiates the Bowels, A€ Parifies the Mlond. JE Qalets the Nervous Ayncae, alnzelger, loss, $33,000; A. printer, Inses nlmost solely by water on pa- per, the dumage to which is estimated at $5,000; W. J, Morgan & Co. Uthographic establishment, toss eatlmated nt $30,000 Sooor the Leterme Supply Companys lors, | fe Neuriabes, Hersngihtne ana 85,000; the ‘Telegraph Supply Company; loss, y Strengthens and Tart; estimated by the manager, 0, The Joss’ Ae Operon of the Cle Blood and maker 000, onthe build ing is eathanl ed at $60,000, ‘The 6 akin and ta; h insuranee on uilding and property of the occupants is large. 7 : Moalthy Pei the heredita e aerarelae Tops at — nal interaal i ptoyedin ita manufacture, an IN § . mn bi ated IN BOSTON an by. rot hallcate babs, or by Bostox, Mass,, May 6.—A fire this morn- ing in Beebo's Block, on Otis street, de- stroyed the clothing house of Whetten, Bur- CAUTION TO DRUCCISTS, Howare of Countorfolt Medicine. dett & Young. Simmons, Match & trvvollugazonis eekunbors to soltele trate Whetten | ; logo lta heavily. Insurance Fin uniscertained, ‘Tha loss of Whetten, Bur- fel & Young Is, estimated sat, $27,000; TESTIMONSALS, nstirance, 000, “Charles Lord, manu- HIPANCE, if Lat iy ILLINOIS. fucturer of cloth, will lose about $10,000; In- sured partly, The Samana to the building Is $8,000. Simons, Hatch & Whitten had a stock valued at $200,000, one-half of which is probably injured by water. Diseaso of the Stomach and Liver, 2 Catro, Alexander + Baftering for some time mith WWeaducie ‘ofthe Stomach and Laivor, | was indaced 6 relinbig INDIAN SLOOD SYRUP, whi Festored we to porfect health and strength, ‘No.w Kighth-s. CHAS. SHBLLET, An Excclient Remedy, Belvidere, bey Ng apne, Paattu Gh: HFA ay nd am perfectly satist the resulis.. It Puritigs the Bloud, Iestares Lost Ap petite, Strengthens the Nerver, Reguiate AT DAVENPORT, TA. Spretat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Davenvort, In, May 6An incendiary fire early this morning totally destroyed H. Boudinet & Son’s ropswalk, a dwelling- house, and numerous sheds. Loss, $7,000; insured for $1,500 In the Milwaukee Mechan- ach and Bowels, aud Hellevea Rhoumatism. | woud ics! Mutual. Hot be witaous it AtKS. WASTPALE omeay Kidney Disease. AT COMMUNIPAW, N. J. Trianon Charapatea Co, “New Yonx; May %—A firo broke ont at DHARSm: This ts to certify’ that your alte SYRUP bh af Communtpaw, N. J., about 1:30 this morn- Eemlaine and oan fitsense than any often ede ing, and {s still burning furiously. ‘The con- fingration is an extensive one, and tho loss no doubt very Kenvy, Lut no particulars can be ever used, It also cured one of my childrer Ghiha dnd Berorala. MARGANES CHIR” Third-Day Chills, obtained to-night SIR: This ts to if: ar clay Se, We AT MARTIN'S FERRY, 0. after er medicines 1d. 188 DROW Wreerra, W. Va, May 6.—A_ fire at Mar- tin’s Ferry, O., at So’clock this evening de- stroyed two stables owned by ‘Thomas Cot- trell, A yaluable horse was also roasted fodeath, The flames orlginated from a pipa Cottrell was smoking while feeding. Loss, $1,000; no Insurance, Chills Cured. : - Mattoon, Cotes Co. DEAT mm: T find your INDIAN BLOOD SiR speedily cures Chilis, and can recommended thas bast medicing in the country for Rheumatim Neuralgia. BL! MITCHELL All that It Ise Recommended to Be, Aemont, Conk Co. Ml DuAR BIR: T have found, by Riving your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP a falr trial, thik (tis all (ts recom qoended to be, and advise anyone wha at ‘be in pow beau tomive ita trial Mi. PREBMAS, Chills Cured. Neoga, Cumberland Co. 1 Dean Sim: My daughter bai Chills for four months, and! tried almost everything, but withor Sect until 1 commonced the use of your INDIAS AT SHEBOYGAN, WIS. Mimwaurer, May 0,—A_ fire at Sheboygan last. night destroyed the Northwestern Box- Factory of Look & Beckley and the parish gchool of the Methodist Church, Loss on inetary, 5,000; Insured $8,000, Loss on school, '91,200. — DROWNED. : Pirrsuuna, Pa, May 8.—At Wheeling, early this morning, Dr. Yost, Jr., son of Dr. Ezra Yost, of Warren, 0., fell overbonrd from the steamer C. W, Batchelor and was drowned. KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION, Jensey City, N. J. May 6.—Lawrence Zeherger, a workman, was killed Inst night by an explosion In the fire-works of the Athout 1 and recommend tt Ealowaity. He COSBANNAM LAW HACK Pain in the Back. ‘Waterman Station, De Kath Co. ML. DEAR frm This is to cortity that your INDIAN SYRUP bas cured me of Hain in the Back bis a valuable medicine. OF MeN WOOD. Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Bandwlet, De Kalba, M, DEAR Bin: ‘This ts to curtity that your INDIAX TOD BY RUE, which I procured from your Acgny jas completely curod me uf ee Pi factory ut Greenville, medicins 1 ever used, THE WEST TOWN BOARD. An adjourned meeting of the West Town Bonrd was held at their rooms Inst evening, ‘There were present Supervisor Ward, and Justices Walsh, Scully, . Morrison, Demars, and Matson. On motion of Justice Scully the Board resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole for the purpose of determining the salaries of employ¢s for the ensuing year. In a short timo’ they recommended that tho py of Deputy Collectors for inside work curo ror Heart Minento. rs 2 Teutopolls, EMnaham Co, ‘ BLOOD 8YRUPS, at IYBLAN EGO b sviues, DRARAIR: Your @ bost madicin Fecommend {to Maneas, Ednar have used your excoile in my farolly for the past a oT As BURKS, Diseases of the Lungs jenton, Franklin Co. 1, 1 tUP m t ho fixed us follows: A. B, Johnson, | Dean sin: whis Is to certify that rove inDlat A. L. Morrison, Jr, J. Crowley, Al | BLOOD SYRUP has cured me, of funk Jes , Ghindex, “Kittie "Quinn, and David | BBlch bad been troubling, me for. a lone it a I) suffering humanity, cheerfully recommend it to al} au er NTO ‘Tall bo fixed at $5 per day, and $3 for night te For Neuralgia. daly. All others 84.50 per day, and $3 for iat ni luty, For outside Collectors, Ackerly, 2 Co, 17, Gontn, McMahon, Hartignn, Doamedian, DEAN BIR Twastroduiod miu Hemaiee toro + MeNathara, and Fitzsimmons, $4.50 por day, | ume. 1 bought some of your INDIAN BURE ‘Ali others $4 por day. For Chief Clerk, $7 | S¥OP, end am lappy to soy SATA per day, and ee for night duty. — Supervisor Ward presented his bill for Dyspepsla Cured. salary, $1,588.50, which was allowed. Messenger Carroll was granted $1.50 per day, aud Janitor Murphy $35 per month, Clerks and judges of election were awarded $3 per day. A Mr, Coughlin’s bill was not allowed, Adjourned to meet Tuesday after- noon at 6 o'clock, ns USING THE CONSULS, Disvateh to Cincinnati Gazette, Waamnaron, D, C., May 8—The Seere- Plymouth, Haneeek Co. Mt, Daan Sin: 1h fe been troubled with silogsnes SRE PRP TAO vitals una found, ty to Yaluable medicino, VROTHOMAS TUMBLE H Never Falls to Cure. Milford; Iroquole C! m oPRAR fire faders are ta ed A el P Ly eee rors mare troubled with spams and [a tel Cason it efecied s complota eure neat weTER An Agent's Testimony. mn tury of State has sent out specific In- ‘Woodtand, Iraquala hs pop structions to aur Consuls abrond to | a PtAB Rit: 1 ean, sayin gout Lab adel, PYRUP panto make. investigation of and report, upon } Fainin the Dowels, and Chills, and L can safely r0e0m" report. their districts the importations within wend Nts use to nutering humanity... nes of cotton yarns from England, the sesame Hiropa ainount and quality of the Importation, and Reeommends It tu All tt the use to which it ts put; nlso, to report Nha upon other manufactures of cotton guods, aud to send samples to the Department, ac- companied with detatled information about the cost of importation, the wholesale and re- tall prices, and whatever else It will be use ful for American manufacturers to know. ‘To Insure the right kind of information tho -Instrnetions are accompanied with 9 series of Aurora, DNAR BIR: 1 bave used some of yout BLUOD SY HUE with beneficial renuils. eo good inedicine to bulld up the ayslad f id recommend 1 to all sudering £297, pe Liver Complaint. Huckingham, Kankakee Co. 10, Marzi, aie A gheargaty teal tine Ze wnigeeiag AOdAehigtly-eatgened by alle 0 DET specific questions, which the Consuls are re- age Fhedicine with ane most sale, tutestedl Lo reply fo fit «etal, tar aad ean therofore reconimend ities, Those questions were suggested by Repro- id with Liver Cumpiaint sri ai BENHY sentative Crapo, of Massachusetts. “The ac- - tlon of the Departinent is in pursuance of Rheumatiam, tate 1 the policy of making the Consuls useful in juekingham, Kankatoe Adie! hemes try tufterer oot ad i itt commenced wsine Bot valuabie INS An Mnooi snus so La PBuCH relleved and Lenen ied yi EISEABRHS LS si Waucond DEAR BIR: ad your urea Pai ine Pa SYRUP and qunted as a Hlv0r Sor, aud take plvasure in recommending 1 Sth yt, obtaining exact information ns a basis forthe extension of our foreign trade, ————__—$ PORT HURON, a Port Hunon, Mich., May 0—10 p. m.—-Up— Propellers Staruces, D, F. Roso and barges, R. Whiting and consort; schogners Joh Burt, 8 J. Tilden, 8, H. Foster, Thomas Quayle, Niagara, I. G, Cleveland, Kate Winslow, Skylark, Suppression of Menstruation. 1m sheridan, r DownPropellers B, W. Blanchard, Ira | .DEAneim, My dasubter was a tures, Chaffee and COUBOTt, Allegheny and barges; A ealanoch for more tian m year, ith the selnoners Ela Gertsch, Jutisa, Ht ©. Wests | Satna tw Sere ee ateeig fate arin) of AU d, Walters, Bangalore,’ E. A. ‘Mayes, Re ernes Wittecand Biuedennfe Matthews” Poagaeacpatr ot iia gk i Wind—North, light; weather clear, JOURNALISTIC. Special Dispatch to The Cricago Tribune, wer Tour pamphlets, Deb she ‘isoase with wh [eth ee itiseatateiy provalted on be a medicine, and, to the 307 of all 7a oat bho was s00n festored to regularity Sy neal oat Inptanarorts, Ind., May 6.—It fs sald to- Female Weakness | out Avingato! nMght that beyond all doubt to-morrow the fein sinters Pontiac J . Pant T bays, bere Indlonapolls Journal will change hands, The Martindales and the Hon. Jonn 0, New huve been neqotiatlny dn the matter for sov- ernl weeks, and to-morrow, It is sald, the sale will be consummated, ‘Che consideration ts yMbatttasterGeasral beady: isa party an with New Iu the trade, a INVADING THE INDIAN TERRITORY, 8r. Louis, May &—The Republicawe special from Reno, I, ‘T., says squatters have entered the northern and eastern parts of the Territory, and that two detachments of troops have nm sent to drive them ou! with instructions that it the invaders do no! leave speedily to confiscate thelr property, su died, by ‘using c your Rreat Ly nytt HEbob SAU” sain overta Zeareol Stour eae been xreatly troubled w jemakes me fe wend it ase Valuable remedy, UDA BABB! LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALESS Dy, Ca Ms’ nn Bl CHICAGO, ILL. ry VAN. SCHAACK, BTHYENON & CO. # Of Lake-at agi Lane PTOULENDUBGLL & 00. 06 waded