Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1880, Page 3

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8 WASHINGTON. hen Hill Finishes His Speech Against the Claims of Kellogg, The Much-Horalded Effort Prov: ing a Disappointment in he the End. Fads Has His Hands Ready for Another Big Subsidy Grab. The Government to Shoulder Hia Isthmus Ship-Railroad Project. Rushing Along the Work on the Legislative Appropria- tion Bill, Salaries of a Great Number of Minor Officials to Be Raised, While United States Jurors, Mare shals, and Others Are Un= provided For.. Another Side of the Adjournment Quos- tlon Turned Up and Discussed. Mr, Ohristlanoy Bogins a Nivoroe Suit on the Ground of Adultery, KELLOGG-SPOFFORD. HLS SPEECH ENDED,’ _. Rptctat Pegpateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wastinoton, D. C., May 12—Ben Till, who sald that he could finish his speech yes- terday if the Scnate would continue: the ses- slon longer, was not able to finish to-day un- til the Senate was about to adjourn, ‘The In- terest which attended tho beginning yester- day quite died out bofore the end, and bute small minority of the Senate paid attention to his remarks to-day, Opinion was general that Hill grew, dul! hour by hour as he pro- ceeded, and, 23 2 whoie, the much-heralded. great speech has proved a great. disappoint ment. Senator Carpenter, apparently expect- ing that’ Hill would get through In timo for another speech to be made to-day, had arranged on his desk a formidable collection + of legal Iiterature, but ovidently intended togive no. one an opportunity to show up his weakness on the saine day ho exhibited it When ho concluded Carpenter did not claim tho floor, but Wade Hampton arose and was recognized. He will speak to-mor- . Tow, and will it is understood, opposo Hill's resolution, ‘The report is that those on the Democratic side will follow Hampton in op- position to dill, and some well-informed persons say that when the Donicerats got through there will be NO NEED OF SPEECHES by the Republicans to set Hill's effort before the country in the proper light, Itisnot prob- able, however, that Carpenter will deny him- self the satisfaction of puncturing Hill's legal pretensions, The Following sentences flustrate the na- ture. of Ben Hill's arguments: a of forcing upon Louisiana a Senator covere with the fraud of the Returning Board, never elected by a Legisinture, to be accomplishes yurough souo theory that the Keturniny Board alone of all parties In Louisiana js infallible, and that {t must take Its decision as final, Well, wo will. seo how much help thoy will got from thisside, . . . If you hold that this man fs fntalibly entitled to his sent, you hold it simply because tho fraudulené Returning Boum gave false and fraudulent certificates to those members. If je lo, you_give up, the issue of fraud In uisiang; you decide that elght members of tho Electoral Commission were right AND SEVEN WERE WRONG, Fou dectie that the’ Democratic party for - three years ling been alandering the Return- Ing Board of Loulsiana, You make the Returning Board reaponsible, and. you bring ‘ourselves into shane. Thereis no escape ‘rom it; none whatever, and it may succeed. cannot tell why, bnt not because lt ts law, not because itis right, not bacause Ibis con- siltulional. .°.. For some unknown ren- gon that dare not be avowed you cannot fix upon this Senate or upon Loulaianaa Senator by Returning Board or Electoral Commisston, It gives up Whole question of fraud, and, If {tbe true that a Democratic Senats has now todeclda thut thera was no fraud in Louls- fana, that certificates of the Bevurnltig Board Were right, 1 pray you to puton sackcloth, fo upon your knees fs aganave, Kenner, nderson, and plead for ' forglye- ness for having. slandered | thom.” In conclusion he stated that all the troubles in the South since the War were due to car- pPet-baggers, He hoped the people would Hise up and wrest the Inst vestige of power party which perpetuated this race by fraud and bribery. Tho tnis prayer Judgo Edmunds devoutly responded with an amen, THE CIPHENS, J To the Western Assoctated Press, WASHINGTON, D, C., May 12.—in the Sen- ate this morning Mr. Hill resumed his re- marks insuppert of the resolutions unscat- Mr, Kellogg. Ho proceeded to translate the cipher telegrams produced bofors the Comnittoe, addressed by ‘ Aunity” or ‘Ter ner,” names assumed by Kellogg, to Badger and Souer in Now Orleans. Phowing are specimens: AY 2—To Badger: Toll violet sand all good Dales Improper Approaches can star horo if STApOS sot tats (Translation. Tell Bouer to yond all affidavits of im- roper Approaches. Can sucocod here if meme rsof Legislature aro faithtul, "May a— fp tortor bo ea bo Souere If grapos aro kept moon nsiation.] If members o} Kellogg wills sare, “mnature : Max &—Ie grapes pin amity moon, It m a nalation.) 5 lone peabers of. Logislature are fixed, Kel: ' are kept safc, “MAY 1.—Frionds hore expect rose to bend every enorgy making wrapes pinand moon, Friends hore oxpact Marks to bend every en- ay eno membors of the Logisiature od a t May 20.—Rainbow here If moon pes. ° alent Feet) wie orn mad here if mombors of the Legislature May 27.—Moon bake AF rainbow thore, " Um fie heros alia thor, q a je telegrams ex: arg iden in varlous forma. Ho translated iin Bhattori” Javits you can 4 8—Tu Badger; Torrier says{f pin foun- ary leopard compl: Sia MATa ei a.) * ‘souttstlong sara youbnve fzo Mitnossos, Lor. bared will be ready at hovel ares tranatatieg Pushed aloud upon hearing this There were " i MANY OTHER TELEGRAM! but Tit did not wish to consume the time of ig Senate in reading then, io Carpenter asked {f evidenca that Kel- {c ee was elected by bribery would prove that ern hot elected, It would warrant his Harof Ht elena Dus Wows ates ine tabby make tnt TR al eh to ave put about i result, Maia ae on uot it t eval pointe Involved, and concluded ay Re 7 "Vike (roubloe tu tha outh aloe the Wax aed the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. have not grown out of natural antagonism between tha two races. It has not sprung from any disposition on the part of tho Southern whites to do Injustieato the blacks, itt the disfranchisement of tho best citizens and indiscriminate enfranchisement of the black race opened up temptation to a clays of men In tho North such 23: never tifested so- elety before, and I pray Godnever nay infest it again, ‘These men went down there to take advantage of the situation and USED THE NEGROES TO UET OFFICES, To do this they hnd to cronte dissensions be- tween tha races. They sought to sectire the black race by convinelng thein that the white race was thelrenemy. They were sustained in that by the Federal arm deral ‘, and Federal Ad- iitnistration. ‘To accomplis! nh their pur ps0 they worked to get up collisions and strife between the two races and charges of out- Tage upon the colored race by whites, and the North was flooded with charges of dlstoynlty and a spirit of rebellion, When the history of that terrible period shall be written the people of the North will have to blush in the face of the fact that the very outrages of which they complained, and which have so exelted thom, were instizated by these car- pet-baggers for the express purpose of agi- tating the people of the North and to keep the Federal power and Administration activa in thelr stipport.”” Passing from this he expressed appre- hension as to the tencency shown In the re cent debate to favor centralization, It had been argued on the other side that militar: courts were on the same footing with civil courts; that State Judges could be called before Federal Judgea to answer inquiries Into the perforniance of their duties, ete, It Was now proposed to have the Senate over- tide the constitutional rights of a State. “Area not these sounds.’ he continued, “indicative of the retreat of frea repub- Nean Government and the advance of Im- perialism? Have the people ears and hear not the fronts of dylng liberty? Have they eyes and see not despotism stalking with brazen front at noonday in the highest halls of the Nation? If these things be so, why shall we not be honest and tell the people at onco to end this mockery of free government under a_ written constitution - peaceabl before fraud and forea shall end ft in blood? No, sir, the people havo ears nud thoy will hear; they have ayes and they will see. Tlie peop, is will have Ifberty. They still have faith in written constitutions, and they will rise up, T trust, in this augpfelous fet and declare that a party which is will- ing to selzo and hold tho Government by fraud against the pupular will shall never after be trusted with power by that popular will, Mr. Edmunds (from hia seat)—Amen, Ar, Hill (continuing)—They will cast out the thieves that divide the public offices os their own legitimate plunder, and, if, we un- dertake to disfranchise a sovereign State of this Unton, the people will, ns they ought, drive us from these seats and place men hero who will respect tho popular ‘will and oby: the Constitution ag the supreme Jaw over all, Mr, Hampton wished to subinit some re- marks on the pending resolutions, but pre- ferred to speak to-morrow, After exdcutive session, adjourned. A BIG SUBSIDY JOB, EADS REACHING HI8 IIAND TOWARD THE TREASURY ONCE MONE, Bpectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wasnixoton, D, C., May, 12,—Tho Inter- oceanic Canal Committee is considering a very important bill, which was to-day re- ferred to the sub-committee, consisting of Singleton of Ilinols, Conger, and Waldo Hutchins, Tho bill Incorporates Jnmes B, Eads, of St. Louis, and his associates, and its title is the Interoceanic ‘Transit Company. It empowers them, among other things, to issue capital stock to any amount and {m- pose sich tolls, rates, and charges as may seem necessary and proper. These aro to be subject to the revision of Congress whenever the dividends of the Company shall exceed 10 per cont per annum. ‘The usual power fs given ‘to make all needed by-Inws. Tho second section gives the projected company the right to nequire from other persons and Governments controlling rights of way, ter- ritory, harbors, and othor necessary things; and to obtaln by negotiation or trenty such rights, privileges, grants, conveyances, and concessions as may bo necessary to cnable said Company to accomplish the objects and purposes for which it was created, and in securing sald rights, privileges, grants, con- veyances, lands, harbors, and concessions, said Company shall, if necessary, MAVE THE COOPERATION and assistance of the United States of Aierica, ‘The Government binds itself not to charter ary othor ship- railway or canal across the isthe mus for fifty yenrs from tho passage of the act, provided the Company begins tho construction of the railway within two years from the dute of the passage of the act, and diligently prosecutes the work until the road shall be completed. The protection of the Company by the Government in the con- struction and operation of tho work Is also promised. The President is authorized to detail. two ships of war, witha sufilclent corps of ongineors, to be taken from the army and tho Geodetic Const Survey, to as- sist Capt, Eads in making such full and com- plete surveys as he may deem necessary as preliminaty to the construction of the works, Ono hundred thousand dol- Jars {3 npproprinted for this work. ‘When the Company requests it the President {sto appoint a Board of Engincors, consist- ingof three members,—one from the army, an- othor from the navy, and ono from civil life, —to examine the rallway, and if tho Compa- ny, in the presence of this Board, safely and promptly transports on the road noross the isthmus a 4,000-ton vessol, the fact shall be reported, and THE GUARANTEE OF THE GOVERNMENT shall at once attach, Tho Government “1s also to guarantee a dividend of 6 per cont of atock, provided the steck shall not, excecd $50,000,000, Whatever deficlency below G per cent there may, be, the Gov- erninont is to make up. The Government la to have the prtvilege of inspecting the books of the Company after Sts guaranty shall havo attached, tha Company to be subject to all the provisions of the act creating the office of Auditor of allroad Accounts. ‘The pay- ment of the deficioncy of dividend to stock- holders ts tobe made on the requisition of the Seoretary of the Navy, bused on informa- tion contained in the certificate of the Au- ditor of Itnilrond Accounts. All the net earnings of the Company are to be applied te paying dividends, and the net. earnings ure to calculated by deducting from the gross earnin expenses: For operating malntaining the road, keop! a property In repair, and mak- ing suc h additions and dmipravémstits as miny be deemed necessary by fompany. Tho Government Is to be secured for tty advances of money by 6 por cent bonds of the Com- pany running thirty years, Whenever the earnings of the Company exceed all thia, and 2.6 per cent dividend on $50,000,000 of atock, the surplus is to form a sinking fund for the ayment of tha debt to the Government, ould Congress fall to approprinte sufi- elent money to pay the dividen the Secre- tary of the Treasury 1s authorized to Sssuo 5 por cont bonds for the purpose, APPROPRIATIONS, INCKEABING SALARIES, Bpectat Dispatch to The Untcago Tribune, Wasinaron, D, 0,, May 12—The House wont on with the Leglslativo Appropriation Dill to-day at the same breakneck rate of speed. Tho old economy dodge hag been abandoned most unblushingly, and the chauypions of the people, the watch-dogs of the Treasury, wha were ready with an “I object”? whenever an- appropriation, of adollar was hinted at, now vie with each other In asking favor for thelr protégéa, ‘The first thing done to-day was to increase the salnry of the journal clerk from $2,500 to $3,000, This official’ now: gets $1,000 for coniplling # digest of the rules, known as “*Barclay’s Digest,” from the name of Sta first editor, This makes his salary $4,000 In all, Tho two reading clerks were iucluded in the amendment, but the attempt was un- successful, LAST WERK ATTORNEY-GENKRAS. DEVENS received an official letter from Marshal Payne, of Now York, announcing tho ex- haustion of the funds for the payment of jurors, and the necessities of the jullers who are boarding Government prisoners on credit, Gen, Deyeus hag replied chit with regard to the Hoty ayment of jurars it is not to be ex- pacta courts cay keup tie juries tu gether under such elreumstances any longer ian would be necossary to try the cases of men who are actually in joil. In regard to tha appropriation for the support of prison- era he says there fs no reason to doubt thatit will be made, and {t might therefore reason ably be expected that tho keepers of {* 18 where Government prisoners . ore would continua walt for pay. In regard to the Marshals themselves the Attorney-General say's ho is aware that they have lind no money for nearly eleven months, nnd thinks thoy are entitled to great eredit for tha exertions they havo alread made, but he does not donbt they, tuo, will continue to walt. He saya hols aware, too, that unless. the approprintions are made the Courts must Inevitably stop, which would be a great injury to all parttes Interested. Ie anid le had’ informed the Appropriations Committee in Iebruury that the two appro printions were nearly exhausted, and in April that thoy were actually exhausted, with the exception of such sums as night then re- main in the hands of the Marshals them- solves. ADJOURNMENT. ‘THe 81eT OF MAY NOW BEING AGITATED, Syaclat Ulspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnaton, D. C., May 12.—The Repth Means of the Ways and Means Conimitteo have decided to favor the resolution fixing, the date of final adjournment. at May. ai: ‘They do this, thinking that it will be to the advantage of the party politically, and know- ing that, if Congress shall adjourn leaying » erent many finportant matters of legislation without action, the responsibility will, of course, rest with the domlnant Democratic majority, A good many of the Democrats, particularly from the South, it is noticed, are much more opposed to an early adjournment than they were one week ogo, This !s In part due to tha great pressure of private intorests, that certain mensures on tha calendars of the two Houses shall be consid- ered bofore adjournment, which cannot pos: sibly be reached if Congress {s to adjourn tis month. Other Deiocrats wish to pre- cipitate a tarlit discussion for campaign pur- poses, even if thoy have no anticipation that there can be any tariff enactment, Some other Democrats desire to have Congress REMAIN IN SESSION until after the Republican Convention has made its nomination, so that Democrats can publish. campaign speeches in the Record upon the Republican platform and candi- dates, and yet adjourn before the Cincinnatl Convention, thus giving the Democracy an advantage. Some of the Democrats, how- ever, will endeavor to prevent any action upon the final adjournment resolution until tho new rule relative to the counting of the Electoral vote ts adopted. The Democrats say that thoy will not allow the Vicc-Presl- dent to count the votes if they enn help it, and that it will be very dangerous for them to postpone acting upor this until the short session next winter, as with the appropria- tion bills and the Iknited time it might not be practical to adopt the rule, The Repub- leans will, of courso, resist any attempt to adopt this rule at this or the next session, as they believe the entire schomo is revolution- ary, and Is designed only to advancy the par- tlsan interests of the Democracy, irrespective ef the Constitution or of right or justice. THE SENATE APPROPIUATION COMMITTEE today ronortad. the Post-Ofice bill, having struck out the amendment inserted in the House providing for tho relotting of all the expedited routes. “Unless this should bo again inserted in some form in the Sonate, the “Star” route lobby will have gained {ts end unless the House should refuse to con- cur. Tho reason assigned by members of the Committee for the action 1s that the House amendment did not do justice either. to honest contractors or the people along the routes; that these were punished equally with contractors guilty of fraud, while the Post-Office officials who might be equally guilty did not reeclva acensure. Under this amendment it was contended that It was tins possible to tell whether tho expedited routes should bo relet according to the schedules of original contracts or according to existin schedules, Members of tho Senate Commit- tee say they ara in favor of a plan substan- tlally the same as that adopted in the House, but they desire that Brady shall be punished for whatever frauds he may have participated In, and that none but guilty contractors may be punishud after a hearing. ‘The question is why some amendinent was not adopted in place ofthat which was stricken out, ‘The only answer scems_ to be that it was impossl- ble to draft such an amendment which could roperly be inde part of an appro! pintion i, ‘Tho real difference betweon the Senate and House Committees seems to bo that the former do not agree with tho Intter in tho assumption that on all expedited routes on which the pay was Increased moro than 60 per cent frnud was comunitted, OPPOSED TO RANDALL'S PLAN, The Star this eventng has the following: The Democratic mombers of Congress aro dally recelying written protests from promi- nont mon of thelr party throughout the country agalnat the adoption of tho Randall plun of ourly adjournment. Theso protests aro coming from North and South, and tho wisest men in tho party join in advising naninst anything like asty legislation; A lotter roculyed to-day by a mombor says Congress bad better romain in session allthe year than to nogiect the. Interests or let thom suffor by hasty adjourn- ment; that hurriod adjournment moans husty and {ill-considered legislation, for which the Democratic party will bo hold to striot reapon- sibility, This writer thinks no bottor schema to ‘benefit the Republican party could be dovisod, and hopes the Democratic party will not be drawn into It, i . —— GLOVER’S REPORT. |. A BEANOH FoR ore CELEBRATED DOCU- NT. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasitnaton, D, C., May 12.—Tho Demo- crats in Congress are always willing and never too busy to order an investigation, ‘This time it ts their champion Investigntor of -the Inst Congress, Glover, who !s to bo nvea- tigated. The House Committes on Printing was to-day authorized to “sond for porsons and papers’ and find out how the famous “Glovor report” passed out of tho ,posses- sion of the Clerk of tho House, On’ motion of Mr. Frye the same Committees was iIn- structed to ascertain whother thera ever really was @ Glover report,—that is, whothor the document bearing that nae was ever submitted to and agreed upon by the Com- mittea on Expenditures in the Treas- ury Department, of which Mr. Glover was Chairman, That “report” bids falr to becoinc as mystorfous a document as the anonymous lotterto Ar, Springer, which has for a fortnight eugarett the ‘attention of a specint comuuittes of the House, [tis known it Mr. Glover did prepare some kind of a document purporting to be the report of his Committes, and thal o copy of it was pub- Itshed in the New York Star Inst summer. It is generally understood that Mr. Glovor ro- fused to surrender the possession of the manuscript of this document untll the House had ordered It to be printed. Under tho res- olution passed to-day Mr, Glover, will prob- ahly gecuro a free ride from Missouri to ‘Washington and back at the expense of the aceriu to anyboily fro! itis diiioult to finagine.- te - COMMITTEE WORK, MARYLAND SHIP-CANAL. Apectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Wasmnarton, D. C., May 18.—Tho: Touse Committes on Railways and Canals gave to- day's session to the consideration of the Maryland Ship-Canal project, and will hold another session for the same purposo to-mor- row. It now looks as If the Committee would roport this session in favor of the Government alding {n this work, but final action will go over to the next session, and ‘probably to the next Congress, THUY CHEUOKEX LANDS, : To tha Western Associated Frese, * Wasinnatoy, D, C., May 12.—The Senate Comunittee on Indian Affaire agroed to rec- ppuaenll ite passage ot tie Angle bill to uato the price of the residue of the i Shorokes!? ately fands In Kausas, and dis- pose of them by public sale. THE CROW MEZERVATION, ‘The Committee also heard the Secretary of the Interior and Chief Clork of the Indian Bureau in advocacy of the prompt cnactinent of legislation to Brovide tor the Opening Up of Bie ion of the Crow (Afontaua) Reservation which contains mineral Jandy, and for settling the Crows upon the remalnder in geveralty, Itis proposed to rehmburse the {udians for Shely poutambiated , Beunlou. Of Bi Pied fu questioi uprisi abou acres, by the ania! baymeat of 890,00 In money, ‘the navigable waters of the Wabash and Ohio iifvers. Referred to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Hooker !ntroduced abil! abolishing the Indian Commiasion, Reterred. ‘Mr, Springer gave notice that he would to- morrow reply to the speech of Orth relative to the Venezuelan claims, My fr, Ferdon, from the Committee on Wat Claims, for the relief of Thomas Worth- Ington. or {ts equivalentin Ivo stock, agricultural Impiements, ete.Ldpring o period of tweuty> live years, NOTES AND NOEMWS. CHRISTIANCY'S DIVOUCE stIT, Bpectat Dispatelyfo [The Chicagd Tribune. Waamtnaton, D, C., May 12—A bill was filed this afternobi’ hy H.C. Ingersoll for ex-Senator Isaac L-Christlancy for divoree from tho bonds of snatrimony with Lillio Bf. Christianey, Tifepots were’ filed In the Clerk's office atta yery late hour, and upon betng recorded were {iniediately withdrawn with a view of kedphig them from repre- sentatives of the press, but enough of thelr contents Is. known to warrant the statement thit thé Senator charges adultery in ¥arlous ‘instances. J. W. Oliver, representiyg Mrs. Christiancy, was present, and entered an apperrance for her. ‘This ense, wilelzhas been kept very quiet by tho Srlgndg. ex-Senator Christiancy, will, in,phé yatural course of events, soon be ‘walle nitblic, unless by consent of the counsel of both parties, the case fs referred to.a Master in Chancery for the express pur- pose of-proventing the publicity of a scanaal, . GETTING EVEN, During the morning liour in the House to- day Mr. Kelley reported a bill to amend cer- taln sections of the Revised Statutes. Mr. ‘Townshend called the attention of the House to the fact that the title of the bill In question did not indicate in any way what Its con- tents wero; that It “consisted only of Arabic numerals,” and wanted the Clerk to read It in order that the House might know what It was dealing with, The point of all this will be seen when it is remem- Dered that when Townshend's famous Tarlif bill was setting the House by the ears, Mr. Kelley, in great indignation, de- nounced the manner in which the bill was introduced as a “cheat and a fraud,” bee cause {ts title was an enigma “consisting purcly of Arable numerals.” The retort of Mr.'Townshend to-day was enjoyed by every- body but Kelley, who became Indignant,and sald that the bill “concealed nothing, though ho could not say os much for some other bills,” ar ANOTHER RAILROAD. A bill incorporating the Cherokeo & Ar- kansas Railway Company was revorted fav- orably to-lay with some amendments by the Committee on Railways and Canals, The Committee say that no subsidy or land grant {sasked, and only such franchises as ought’ tobegranted. The road is to connect the sotthern and central portions of Kansas over the Little Rock & Fort Smith and Memphis & Little Rock Roads with the Missiasipp! River at Memphis, thereby, ns the report declares, “reaching the most profitable and natural market for the grain products of that portion of Kansas, Memphis betng the chief distributing point for surrounding States.” The objection to the bill, ft would seem from the report, is that the road will piss through tho lands of four friendly In- dian tribes, but the Committes takes the ground that these four tribes, Cherokee, Creek, Kansas, and Big and Little Osage, have conceded to Congress the tight of way to railways through thelr lands, The prin- elpal amendinent to the bill provides that it shall notconilict with existing Indian treatics, THE RIVER AND HARUOI BILL, There is some uneasiness manifested among members at the report that the Presl- dent may veto the River aud Harbor bill on aecount of the fact that $8,600,000 are nppro- priated by it, The Committee has decided to endeavor to pass the bill on Monday under a guspenston of the rules, and very NHkely will Nave strength enough to do it, Of course, however, the bilt will huve to run the gauntlet in the Senate, where it will be subject to consideration and nmendinent, There Is one provision in it that is much opposed by the Democrats, It is that the Secretary of War shill have a discretion in disbursing the fund according to what in his Judgment necessity will require, THAT ANONYMOUS LETTER, The investigation into-tho authorship of the nnonymous letter written to Mr. Spring er was continued to-riny! ‘The direct exnml- nution of Hay, tha expert, was concluded. “Phe summary of his testimony 1s that Finley could not have written the anonymous let- tor; that William 8, King might have written it, but he does not state that ho did, ‘The evident purpose of tho cruss-examination this afternoon was to make it appear possl- ble that Finloy might haye written It, but the expert did not change lis testimony. The Committee hag postponed wntll Monday next. the deelsion whethor or not thoy will sub pena King, (THE GURTIN-YOCUM CONTEST, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnaton, 1). C., May 12.—A prominent Greenbacker, comfuenting upon the action of the House Democrats yesterday in proposing to seat Curtin, and in voting so Jargely against Yocum, saidthat “by this vote the Democrats haye closed thelr doors to Green backers and made Jt Impossible that they should receive any help from that. party, in the Presidential campalgn, ‘The Itepublic- ans,” said this Greenback leader, ‘will be able to point to this vote to slow that nota single Republican voted against Yocum, and that all the votes’ cast against him woro by Democrats.” 2 THE PETROLEUM PRODUCT, of Ohfo, Private ealendar. r. Singleton (IL), from the Com- vide for double-stamped envelopes and double postal cards, Referred to the Com- mittee of the Whole, Bills were reported from the Committes on Public Bulldings, and referred to the Com- inittee of the Whole, for the erection of buildings at the following places: Counell Viufls, In.; Boise City, Idaho; and New Albany, Ind. ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole (Mr. Cox in the chair) on the Legtalative Appropriation bill, Pending de- bate the morning hour expired, and the bill went over, ‘The jegislative portion of the bill having been agreed to without the addition of any important amendment, the executive clauses of the bill were taken up for consideration, Mr, Sanford submitted an amendment reducing the galery, of the Prealdent after Marcel 1, 1881, to $25,000. Mr. Conger demanded a vote, as he wanted a Reneral recognition that the money was not going to n Democrat. P The amendment was rejfected—yeas, 25; nays, T3—without a division, fler considering twenty-one pages of the DI, which contains seventy-eight pages, the Consmittee rose. It was ugreed that the session to-morrow begin at 10:30, and that the consideration of the pending appropriation bill should be proceeded with. The House then took 2 recess, the evening session to be for the consideration of the District Code bill. CASUALTIES. A PITIFUL CALAMITY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ATLANTA, Ga, May 12.—A matiuée per- formance was to have taken place at De- Give’s Opera-Ilouse this afternoon by a company of Atlanta amateurs composed of some of the beat young ladles and gentlemen in the city. ‘Paradise and the Perl," was down on the bills. The audicuce had as- sembled, and the performance was soon to begin. A crowd of young ladiesin costumes were In one of the dressing-rooms, where o servant girl lighted the gas for them to burn cork to black their eyebrows, Several of the young ladies ind on wings, representing angels, made of cotton. Oneof the young ladies came neara gas jet, when It ignited, and inamoment several young Indies wero enveloped in iinmes, thelr thin tarlatan dresses burning rapidly. A pantie ensted, andall the young Indies rushed from the room. One, Miss Abbie Hammond, former- ly of Baltimore, jumped from the balcony to the stage below, among the young men, Miss Maggie Chapinan, daughter of o prominent druggist who Is now down at Apuachicola on a fishing excursion, ran against ao young man, and, falling, was thereby burned the most seriously of any. She cannot live during to-night, Iler phy- sielans say she cannot recover. She says she wants to die, and {s resigned. She in- haled the flames, and is horribly burned about the face and body, Miss Katle May- rant, formerly of Charleston, fell down tha stairs of the singe entrance and ran out on the street enveloped in flames, when she was caught by a man and held while one placed nis hand over her nouth, and others tore the burning cloth Ing from her person, The audience Was dis- mifgsed by a young man who coolly went in front of the curtaln and informed them that owing to an uceldent the performance would have to be postponed, ‘The shrieks of the burning young lndles attracted a large crowd outside, and produced a panic among those on the stage. Flve young ladies were seri- ously burned, and severat y vere also burned about the face, hands, and arms in extinguish {ng the flames, The occurrence has created a very sad feeling throughout the city, TOO MUCH MORPHINE, , Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. JANESVILLE, Wis, Muy 12.—When Sonne- born brothers, taiters, went to dinner to-day they left one of thelr number, named Henry M. Mitchell, asleap with his head resting upon abench, On thoirreturn he was in thesame position, but dead. He had been on a spree Saturday and Sunday. THe was tn the habit. of tuking morphine, and probably he died ‘from an overdose taken by inistake, A RIVER MISITAP, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Stoux Crry, Ia,, May 12.—A private tele gram, recelved last evening, says the steniner Gen. Terry, on her way from this elty to Fort. Custer, on the Yellowstone, broke her whieel- shaft and knocked tho heads out of both evl- inders seventy miles below the mouth of tho Yellowstone. Sho ‘will bo towed bucked to Bismarck for repairs, DROWNED. Spectal Mepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tocire.ie, I, May 12—A boy named Willie Henry fell into the stono-quarry pond toxlay aud was drowned, _ DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY. The Domocratic Gongress Dallying, and tho Lights Going Out, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Bosroy, May 12.—The action of Congress in delaying appropriations for gas will provo aserlous matter so far as tho Post-Ofice Is concerned, ‘The gas will be strut olf to-mor- row morning, and no work will be done save by daylight, and all the pressing needs of social and business {ife must be delayed until appropriations aro made or_ private gencrosity supplies the need, Afr, Kennard, the custodinn of the Post-Ofilce building, has under date of May 13, under the instruc. tlons of the Treasury Department, formally notified the Postmaster that tho supply of gis forthe Post-Oftice must be cutoif, In To the Western Auoclated Prost. Wasinnartoy, D. C., Mny 12.—A statement issued by the Bureau of Statistics shows the total value of exports of petroleum and etroloum products from the United States forthe month of March, 1880, nt $2,878,325 month of Mure, 1870, $2,050,820; for ning months ending’ Maret: ‘S1,' 1850, $30,015,350; and the same period in 1809, $31,448,001, APPOINTMENTS, ‘The Prestdent nominated James L. Dryden, of Ilinots, to be United States Attorney for Montana, and Jolin S. Bigley, of Newman, Ga., to be United States Attorney for Georgia, REJECTED, : The Senate, in executive session, resumed consideration ot the nominution of Robert Wallace for reappolntment as United States Marshal of South Carolina, His con- firmation was earnestly opposed by the South Carolina Senators, and, after a long discus. sion,-the nomination was rejected by a strict party vote. respon to au ‘pplication of 2 F oatinaater 0 the Postnnster-Genoral for authority to CONGRESSIONAL, Inenr tho oxpinse of candles inthis eier- BENATE, Wasurmaros, D, 0., May 123—Mr. Platt presented a petition of newsdealors for the removal of the duty on forelgn nowspapers and periodicals. /Mr. MePherson, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, roported favorably on the bill to reinstate BR. W. ‘Burkley as a cadet mid- shipman at tho Navil Academy. Placed on ency, ies has recelved a telegram as foly lows ‘This Dopartment can give you no re- a: ‘The Postinnator has also received trom the Mice Dupartment the following ollichil *Inreply to your telegram of the Lith inst., 1 have to say that thls Departinent has no fund nt its disposal from which an al- Jowance could be mady to pay for quppl ing Post-Onlices located In Government buildings with light, water, and miscellaneous items te calendar, a * ‘ae afer ne ath ated By noes pn ,. i anount —approp! qi Ong ee ec enn bill od auch purposes wilt be ‘exhausted, Tho Post-Onies Departinent cannot authorize ou to assuing any responsibility for future graduate the price and dispose of the residue | y, payments for gas nnd water, assuch expendl- ol of tho Cherokee scrip Jands in Kansas, Placed on the calendar. On motion of Mr, Edmunds, the Senate re- sumed considerationof tho bill to provide for nacortaining and settling private land clalins in certain States and ‘Territories, and Mr, Teller concluded his remarks in support of his amendment to strike out the clausa re- serving to the Government minerals in Jands allowud to claimunts. r. Ingalls, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, ruported with amendments tho Sen- ate bill to.cusry Into effect the second and sixteenth artialos of tha treaty between the United States and the Great and Little Osage Indians, proclalned Jan. 1, 1867. Placed on tho calendar, 2. ‘the President pto tem. laid before the Sen- ate & comniunication from the Sveretary of War recommending .an appropriation of $15,000 for o inilitary:-wagon-road between a dost on the Whitudtivor and the proposed new fost near the junction of Gunnison and Grand Wet 7 Mr, Wallace, ftom the Committee on Post- Oflices and Post-Roads, reported with amend: ments the Post-Gilles Appropriation bill, anc will call itup tomorrow, Placed ou the cal- ures are under tho control of the Secretary f the ‘Trensury,” ‘Three years ago, ina similar emergency, the post-oflice was lisited by kerosene an candles fora night til the dillecity was over, Now, in default of on appropriation, tt Is not Ifkely that a similar course will be pursued, but there will be absolutely no lght tl Congress docs Sta duty. It is not belloved to be expedient to permit the Gas Company to furnish gas, trusting to the jus- tes of the Government to pay them, and Mr, Kennard is unwilling that elther the Govern- ment should be placed tn tha position of re- ceiving voluntary ald from private parties or thut the Gas Company shoul stand in the position of advaucing gas "for the use of the Government with not the lightest guarantee that it will evor be pald for so doing. Consequently the gus auen will Inspect tho meter and close the ao- count to-morrow, “In the: Custom-House and Court-House matters are different. ‘The water supply for present year hag wlready been ‘pald for, and Collector Board has accepted the offer of the Gas Company to supply gas until the sppropriation ean be mide, relylng upon the honor of the Goy- ermmient to foot the bill when It is presented. The'standing of the meters will be noted this niorning, but thore will be no shutting off of the mas. ‘The Court-Houso Is under the sume arrangement as the Custom-llouse. ————— THE DOCTORS, Bpecta? Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Guanp Rarivs, Mich, May 1.~-The ft- teenth annual meeting of the Michigun State Meudleal Society begun here to-day, with abuus 180 ductors fruin wll sections Of the HOUSE, By Mr. Goode, |from the Committee on Naval Affairs, authorizing ‘the Socretary of the Navy to take’ tha necessary steps 0 Bo- cure adequate coating stations and hurbors for the United Stites naval forces at proper polnts on the Athsntle and Pacitic cousts, Central Americus, ‘and American tsthmus. Mr, Wiso, from the Commities on Rall ways and -Cunals, sppropriating $15,000 ‘for the survey of w sultable water route to facllls tate transportation Letweon Lake Erle and mittee on Post-Oflices and Post-Ronds, to pro- | State present. Interesting papers have becn tread by Drs, Sheeley, Walker, Smith, Bundy, and Mulheron, of Detroit; Kinney, of Ypal- lantt; DeCamp, of this city. The papers treated “Inhalations in Pulmonary Aifec- dons,” “Improved Treatment for Stone in h er,” ' Inflamination of tho Eyes of New-Born_ Babes,” “Use of Dubolsea ‘In Treating Eyes,” “Mead Poisoning versus Mheumatisin,” “Toxaemia Uremla and Actual Cautery.”” 1Gulte a Jargenumber of new members wero, electe FIRES. IN CHICAGO. The alarm from Box 872 at 3:30 yesterday afternoon was caused by a firein atwo-story frame house at No, 74 Henry street, owned by Mrs. Croules, and occupied a3 a residence by Joseph Kelley, Damage, $10. Cause, o defective chimney, ‘The alarm froin Box 133 at 8:08 Jast aven- Ing was caused by 8 fire In the two-story frame building No. 605 Twenty-ilfth street, owned and pecu pled by John O'Neil as a stable and dwelling, Ateam of horses valued. at $400 was burned to death. The damage to the building and contents will be about 200, which ts fully covered by insurance in sone unknown coinpany, Tho cause of the fire is 8 mystery, —— ENGLEWOOD. A barn owned by C. D, Perry and used as acarpenter-shop, sltunted {n tho rear of his new bulldings at the corner of Sixty-seventlt and Perry streets, was destroyed by fire about 11 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening. The tlre origiuated through the carelesness of the night watchman, J. Johnson, who attempted to fill n lighted kerosene lamp. The loss will amount to several Inindred dottars. AT PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prrapenrira, Pa, May 12.—A fire on ‘Ninth street, near Berks, Jast night destroyed Campbell & Atkinson’s sawilll, Charles Fleming's coal-sheds, and James Morton's saltand hay storehouse. The total loss is estimated at over $20,000. Georgs F. Kelly, who ownetl the sawmill oceupied by Camp bell & Atkinson, will lose about $10,000, Fleming’s loss is estimated at $8,000, and Morton's at $3,000. AT EVERETT, PA. Prrtsnuna, May 12.—A special from Ever- ett, Bedford County, Pa., this evening says: Four large bark sheds at the ‘Tecumseh Tan- nery, belonging to J.B, Hayt & Co, New York, burned this afternoon, The sheds contained about 1,600 cords of bark, Involy- ing a loss of $20,008, Covered by Insurance, AT ALLEN'TOWN, PA. ALLENtowN, Pa., May 12.—The hospital and stables of the Carbon County Alnshouse were destroyed by fire Jast night. Nine horses, twenty-four head of cattle, and forty hogs were burned to death, SAN FRANCISCO. Kearney Case—Charges Against Kalloc SAN Francisco, May 12.—Kearney’s coun- sel, before the Supreme Court, attack the valldity of the ordinance under which the complaint was drawn, Tho case has been continued till Wednesday, The complaint against Mayor Kalloch, in addition to the points previously noted, charges him with receiving emoluments from. certain minor publle oficials for obtaining their positions for them. Several are em- ployés In the offices of the Sheriff and Regis- ter'of Elections. ‘The complaint is made returnable May 29. $$ SUIT AGAINST SECRETARY SCHURZ. Speclat Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, St. Louis, Mo., Muy 14—A. sult attracting sonte attention was filed here to-day In the Clreult Court, Samuel 5, Stanton wants $20,000 from the Secretary of the Luterlor, Car! Schurz, for alleged falso imprisonment. ‘fhe petition alleges that Schurz caused tho plaintiff to be unlawfully arrested in Muy, 18i8, and confined ia guard-house at Fort D, a. Russell, Cheyenne. The re No other Whisker Dye equuls [ali's—60 cents. MEDICAL PHEPALRATIONS. Fully 2 per cent of tho human, taco ara, vietims to tin} opcamplsto Impotency, This slartling usasnre ont rated by avery intellicent phy: tines producing this disease are indiscretions or ¢ ax Same ot the common Fymptomis are Ines ‘apermatorrhrea, pain in the hack, dtapoattion to uvold society, Inninar, wioomy forobodings, montal distress, nervans dability, and loucorrhern Hin females). dobilitating dreams, ke. Vat Bo falng madeniy prevant the paront from watnink the child of this great wernt hatin wre the result tev of inorance. Tho medical profession baa been almont. criminally neaillyont or reticont about thono things, a8 don r increased accommodations at tha ine ore Inn woll-knw! neipalinantmal phyalotogy thut no vital nctlon ean take 1 ne except through the Ryency of Lhe norvoun Aystent, the nerve pomenin anyorgan ls weakened, thon Giat organ |e wenk. There Ingremedy inthe reach of all, onu that has at he tont for over half a century. Dr, iicord’s RESTORATIVE bas been ecrulinized and Ine dursed by the Academy of Modicitia in Paria as an ine fallible apecitic for the above, contning no phosphors, cantharidos, or other polain; ts puroly VXOETAHLE, produciig nn reaction, und x permanent in offects Ina ausar-coatod ity and can be ind of Levassor & Co. 1 Bete, tu,: box of 100 pills, § box of 400, ‘0, sent ‘by mall upon reosipt of price, CERTIFICATE. PARIS, July 13, 1873—19 Ruo de ia Poix.—A Mr. Bla Aity-throo yeors old, had been a widower twenty-lro: ToRra nerrons temperumont; bad aufered for thirt: Years with spurmutorrbas, und for ton, years wit! nervous dobliity and entire hupetency. For cisht years he tried every known remedy without at ry Ho camo wW me und | advised him to try Iicord’s ‘Vital loatorative. After four months ho wax discoure od, but {Insiatod upon bie cuntinglig Ite uso, and in nine months bo was kestures $0 ful qealtts and vigor ub of AY pauionts treated G5 wore cured within &) days, Sin six weoks, 10 botwoon two and throo fionihs @botwoen Aro end ale fit 1 in ning montha, } Bedicine do iu Hospital Charity, AOLD RY ALI, DNUGOISTH. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENHON & CO, Chleago, UL, ‘Whalvanie Agunta forthe Drug'trada, _ wzxe — (Pearlsof strength PHYSIOLOGICAL| Speeitic Curo REJUVENATOR [HEADACHE ‘te oF THE Loss of Memory, Curing Impotenoy, Sterility, Noural- gla and Pulmonary Affootions; and all diseases following Self-Abuse, or Qverwork. Pamphiote malled freo. PRATALPUCTLSAESLCTR MOAT pa toe . ‘Chicaye, Ti Vor Salo by all Drugglata, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., 92 and 04 Lake-st., Chicugo, It, Wostern Generul Anents, PERIODIGAL THE QiKEAY ENG corrbya, Paluful Me Diseasus, 11) diseusus Cures 1ou- truation, Uleeration, Ovarian nown as ¥ouule Weukuens, Grad tu england fue yourd us o Porludical und Meus lating #01, Bold by all Drugygiats evuryw bors. Pricu, $1.0) bor box, ur alg buxue tur gL Bunt by wall frud 2, Bac on OF Postado MOUTON GILAY MIEDICINE CO, Muchanios, Blick) Detrult Mich. Woholusulu Aunts for the United pias, Boldt ou ry pb isia sual roe, a8 jold in Chlengo by all Drugyists. AN BUILAAUK, BLEVENSON & CO. Agonts, VAN BULAN Ua Luanne, curner Dpurvuris AMUSEMENTS, LAKE FRONT. id COUP CAPTURES CHICAGO! LAST THREE DAYS ., THE W..C. COUP © New: United Shows ! : ima Firat appenrance this songon of = : MISS KATIE STOKES, ‘Tho Prentiere Equertrienne, MR. JAMES MELVILLE, - __ ‘The Famous Harebact Equestrian, ROYAL JAPANESE TROUPE, THE GREAT INDIAN SHOW. A Complete Museum, Menagerie, and Circus i of Supereminent Merit. ‘two portormances daily, Doors open at t 1 Helock) commons onenourinar seen Mt end Children, Rererved \ Ladi nested to ate tend the afternoon performarices aad avoid the rush atnight, ‘Those wishing to purchase ticketa gating, day can do so, withoutextra charge, atthe Palmer Ifouse. 7 famiesion, {cts for sduilte; Children, under 9, 25 ctey enorved Seats, 25 cta oxtra. Hroceasion thls morning on North Bldo, toaving lot ato CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, Brilliant Legal Tourney, Friday and Saturday, May 44 and 45,° ; FOLK THE BENEFIT OF Iilfnols industrial School for Girls and Chicago. Homeopathic Dispensary, pay BARDELL vs. PICKWICK. :: An al of this famous bi 0 f navboee taken. tnd will ret nc ibe ccers Fat and time by the most distls me disted‘le i talento jist distingulatied legal taleng Northwest nastetod by the yenmubakss BLANEY QUARTETTE cLUB MISS VINEYARD, the Etocattontct, ta cfc fors sata atthe. Box-Otice at popular prices at WHITE-STOCKING PARK. BASE-BALL! The American Field Sport! THE CELEBRATED BUFFALO TEAM CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND. SATURDAY, Moy 13, 1, and 13, AT 8:40 PROMPT. Tickets for sale at Spalding's, 119 Randotph-ats layton'a, Kb MM e - Garon | Fe padlaonest AMoyor’s, 126 Washington: HAVERLY’S THEATRE, SAL HAVERLY. anager and Proprietor, - LAST NIGHT BUT B 04 THE GREATEST BUO- ~ Mm. RANI MAYO - An Murttock’s world-renuwnod Idyl of the backwoods, Supported by tha beauttfal favorite, ‘Ana the trons, LAURA DON, i nt co in drama, neludine: ater edwin: Varrey te Se Santis Frank A. ‘Tacnanill, Mariun ‘Taylor, ete. 2" May 17, Tho Grent Time, % MAVERLY'S UNITED MASTODON MINSTRELS NOOLEY’S THEATRE. ONE WEEK ONLY COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY (0, Regular Wednesday and Saturday Matinces, GRAND DRAMATIC SENSATION, LINGARD'S OAKEN HEARTS. Magniticent Seon Mechanteal Fi RUA ne Weniy HEED B,, WALDM an tn awaon. EIA y cl BABY by ‘Tho Buby, and a. Maguldeunt 35 Company. WVICKEWS THEATRE, .EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Abbey’s N. ¥. Park Theatre Company + in W. 3, Gilbort's Origtanl Comedy, - . ENCAGCED!. By th ginal New York ingludlog s Srlo chuston ate. Wie Guore sins yanoy Cowal MMr-dntios Lewis, Sir, Jus, B. Wulking, otc., ole. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, ~ Indlans-av., near Twonty-fourth-st. First and only appearance on the South Sac of WILL CARLETON, (i': The gifted Author, Reader, Orutor, und Pogt, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 14. Leet tat vi Necltath C} «His Hallaga’? aus dawondse' and ocker pastas Admission, 50 cents, ‘Tickow for sale by Wilson Bros. MUS Ninte-nt; Jansen. McClurg & Co. UT-t9 buatd-ats J. IL Bimina, 123 'lwonty-second-at. HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL, Second Saturday Popular Matinea, ._ * May 15, at 2: o'clock, [ano Recital by ED BS. PERRY, of Mon d Hlind, Pianist, wasistod bs : NSMOUE, Soprang; Slr. H, 1. CLEVE ;i. LAND, Tenor, Tickots, &) cents, Chickering Mano kindly furtistod by Volto omeroy &. Cross. 2 LIEHIG COMPANYS EXTRACK, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAY, FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOR! ie ¥ Habe Digits ann saueES | SOUP, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT sie Dutined ho Nia FIDL Wis! id feel grateful.”—Ses. Vance" Brite Meds Feat Jou cau only with tha fne-simite of Maren Lacbug's Signature in Blue ‘snk, across the Label. * Consumption ta Kogiand tncreased ten-fold: OCEAN NAVIGATION, “STATE LINE: ‘TaGiascow, L4verpoot, Lublin, Yaltestund Landon Mont Neve avery ‘Timiraday. Prat Cable, dorrye Seal Nao Meommuuadon, wooond Cabins Dinero USTIN, BALDWIN & 60, Gt rosdm nd. Kit (undoipt-at, Chicago, Suns ouwrn dunugur. H CERMAN LLOYD. New York. “Loudon ar ‘Saturda York fo sceenunars ler aayouian Vansoruars Booked for "i rt Parte ut lowost ruton, J AIRTES OF PABSAUEFruni New York, to South acipton, London, ia id ramen, first cab sv aducad fmton, ORMUC TS Grebty Ne AUSENIUH 1 Ne she Avon Zea aie ae ee 2 ANCHOR LINE MALL STEAMERS Now York ant Glasgow. | \ May 10 DEVO ia} am EAUBORA May io tre ROLL AS dune 83 pap Mtioeo stowtura do not carry eattld, abuob, OF plaka INIA Sy Seba ViGLOWI Ar June 12,8a03 ! ea ita aa Hxcursion ‘ickote at Fuduced rates, 2 HENDERSON TNOTH EAS, oo Wasbinston-at. OUNARD MAIL LINE. Baling twice a wook to.and from Britta Porta Pas save Lickel trout Llvorpouk uuenstown, Ulasgus, TMGiin Woltes, and Londonderry ae lowest rat Conituny's Odie, eyrour Clark und Hendelyh-ata ee Abeetta TUR a, at jow oat ra Puleauo. bu vill ets Gun Wostorn Avent WHITESTAR LINE Carrylia the United Bates and Moyal Malt botwoun ~ Naw York and Lsvorvopl. Bur paasaxe apply tu Com: bauy's omen, si Buuth Clarke is i te LERED LAGENMIUEN, Gon't Woatorn Agent, + LAT ENGLIMH ICEAR ED EIA & CO.. Now York Aucau., -Dratia on Great Britatn und Lalas KEATING'S S$ \ me ME O21. Usint 6. Bod recoumunded for over. Retin nty cn TC eT H ‘Common Sense” Shoes u Oe oa COUGH LOZENUES, ‘T! oF 3 esoauauaies Goat pearhg copes cae = ba ar sity i OO EHUSEIA CO se Por ALLA

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