Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1880, Page 6

: « 6 - CRIMINAL NEWS. 3enjamin Carrier, a Tuscarora In- dian, Hanged at Brantford, Ont., {hus Expiating the Crime of Wife Murder in a Legal Manner. Four Suspected Cattle-Thicves Lyneched by Mob in Texas. \ Prominent St. Louis Lawyer Oaught in the Act of Counterfeiting Bank- Notes —_— HANGED. Bpeclal Dispateh to Ths Chicago Tribune. Vanrvonv, Ont, June 1.—On April 19 fenjamin Carrier, a Tuscarora Lucian, Hving: a the woods ten miles from Branttord, and Dout nine miles from Onondaga, was lodged o Brantford Jailon the verdict of a Coroner’s uy charging tim with the murder of his sife Nanvy, ‘fhe murder took place on the revious Thursday 9 short distance from the arm-house which he occupied. He called his wife to hitch the oxen that they might aul woud, ‘Thuy started off together, and hortly after he returned alone and told his ix children that their mother wasin the water, he nelghbors were alarmed for Mrs. Car- ler’s safety, anda searelt found her In a reek With her head splitopen, On the body elng drawn from the water it was seen that er head had been crushed fn, The husband tood a little way off stolidly watching the earchers recovering his victim, He denied hu murder, but was arrested and committed a the verdict of a Coroner's jury. He was ried on Muay 3, at Brant Assizes, and luaded guilty; but, on being nsked If w murdered bis wife maliciously, he sald ‘No.’ Whereupon he was instructed to plead ‘Not guilty.” ‘The trial was short. ‘The ary returned a verdict of “Gullty.? The ‘udge sentenced hin to be hanged to-day. Yuring his inearcerntion Carrier maintatned he most stolid demeater, and his spiritual dyisers could make nothing of him. Onthe eatford this morning he was apparently tho gost unconcerned man in the solemn. purty. telther tremor of the Hinbs nor movement f the facial muscles were noticcable, “Tlave you anything to say?” asked the Sheriff. “Yes; I would like tosay something, but annot.do so without an Interpreter.” Chief AdjutantSmith then Stepped upclose o him, aay d after him the following lying utteranes *Twish to tell all those Vo wre to witness my going out of time into ternity that] have repented of my sins,— at is; whenever I have been guity of break- ng the communds of j»—and I trust that bey haye ail been pardoned, through the avrey of the Redeemer, and I could wish ull ay friends and. relations would pul their rustin God now, who Js ever merciful, so hat whenever they are called upon to go out f time into eternity they: may meet po in that ood Iand whore, hrough tho mercy of the Redeemer, I’ have yeen encournged to a hope of gaining an en- ranee. Ihave now only to say that I wish il those present here to know thatl have ntrusted all the worldly goods I possess to ‘ho care of my mother, for the benefit of my auildren, She, of course, will give each of hern thelr portion when they grow up. ,That ball I wish to say.” Benjamin Carrier was considered 9 hand- ome indian. Ife wus 28 years of age, and mda tanily of six. Ilo belouged to the 3aptist Church, and was a professing Chris- jan, though his sincerlty wag not made inane fest In the treatment of his wife, whom for omo tine back he annually left to spend he'fall and spring, with another woman, re- urnitfy to the ono he murdered with per eet wieoncern, : St. Lous, Mo., June 11,—A special to the mex from Keytesville, Mo. says Joun ‘App, A negro, was hunged there to-day for Hlling a young farmer named Noah Forrest, & Forrest Green, Clinton County, Inst Christ- ans-Day, About 4,000 people from the sur- oundlug country witnexsed the execution, COUNTERFEITERS. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Lous, Mo, June 1.—A_ well-known awyer of this clty was arrested to-day ag a ounterfelter, and the ovidence aguinst him 5 apparently damning. Some weeks ago he dry-goods merchants complained to tho Tnited States officers here that many bank- dlls a Httle shorter than the proper size vere {0 circulation, and a lookout was Inst! ated ut onco. Capt. P, D. Lyrreli and two » seal detectives worked up tho engo, and ob- ained evidence leading them to suspect Mr. sharles A. Hill, whose office is, at 610 2inw street, A room was ren by the letoctlves just across tho street from JIll's ‘lice, and there they watched from day to lay ond saw the nefarious work golng on sith: thelr own vyes. With a good glass here was no trouble to sce just what Hill eng doing, fy desk was closo by tho vindow and he would manipulnte the money nplaln sight, the window beng open most the time. To-day nt noon Messrs. Lyrrell, itylvs, and Bennett, nceompanted by Capt. 3egale, of the United Stites Marshal's fice, proceeded to inake tho arrest, ‘They went up the gloomy little stairway, tt tha head of which, on — the ofthand: —slde, was Hill’s ~— dour, with his signogan attorney, ‘Tho door was ‘pon and the officers walked right in and wught LUM in the very actof cutting a bill, de made n start to cover Hp his work, and rirned as white as a shest, but not saying a word, Ho'ut once saw that the fl! was Up, ind queitly submitted. On bly sic Was an td uccountbuok, the back of which was sovered with paste and silts, and hai oy tently been used for a long tine. sda” of was 8 let oof SL aut $2 bills, soma of them cut and thers unharmed, ‘The ent ones were in two ind three pleces, tho exes of which were texterously pasted together, Eneh bill so nade was shorter than a perfect bill, the schenno being to take out one-tenth of every IML 'Thore was iso on the desk a Iaw-book, tnd In this were a dozen or two inure bills: Tho room was thoroughly searched, and in athe trans a found % ragulne Porters siter’s outit of plngter of paris, untinony, Moe Ut, lead, and molds for Bi and 10 rid dlece: Jlili {so showman, has been something On the hue “it politician, nnd two or three years ayo wok anuctive part in the Greenback move- nentin this city, and nade several public iweeches, He took lig arrest coolly after tha init shock, and is vow tn ist “ Nvectal Dispatch to ‘he Chicago Tribune, Kansas Crry, Mo., June 11,—Enurly yeater: day nurning Wayne’ and Westley Kennedy were'arrested for passing counterfeit halt follans, near Macon, bi the northern portion of tate, and when searched over 100 oulf dollars bearing date of tsi and 1877 were found upon them, Tho detectives, lato wt night, arcested the father of the boys, who tealiles tn the country, and secured two. sets ofdles bearing dates to correspond with the money, and wll the necessary chenleals and ointerials needed to manufacture spurious money, A large busket full of Snlshed und Mpilutshed coin was also secured, A LARGE SHORTAGE, Drs Mornxs, lows, June 1.—The City Counell of Des Malues, ut s recent avssion, appoluted J. W. Matily, a local Greenback speaker, as un expert te examine the books of ex. My ‘Treasurer Walker, formerly Chal Man of the Greenback State Comuities, and candidate for State Auditor on te Greanback tleket ‘Tho report of the expert, just muda pulille, shuws a deilelency tn the ca Treasay of Sinan ping seno ts ‘SLE CURKIB CASE. GaLvestox, June 1L—-A Newe speciat trom Marshall says: ‘This, morning tho Dis lijct-Attaroey moved to quash tho special ventee fy thy Curcte case summoned yester- + ‘Khe Court granted unul to-morrow quorning fo tile the motion, vw Yous, dine ll.—Maurica Barrymore, ths actor, who witicased the killing of B, Fy Portar, at SMurshall, ‘Tex., jefe this city to testify in tho trial of Curtic, accused, “Che case wns called at Marshall yesterday, and the State annownced its readiness. Defense, after several hours’ delay, made a similar announcement. A special vonire of sixty inen was ordered, returnable this morning, to which time the Court adjourned. TEXAS TRAGEDIES, Garveston, June li.—The News’ special from Marshnll says W. 8, Coloman this morn- ing was fatally shot by Burt Jennings, editor. and proprietor of the Messenger, Au offen- sive editorial was the cause of the shooting, demnings has buen arrested. At Rogers’ Sons’ Springs, Seven miles north of Clinton, T, Eliigon killed his cousin, Hob- ert Dickerson. ‘The Intter struck Ellison over the head with 9 pistol, Guana, Texas, June 1L—E. 1 Morris, County Judge of Baylor County, wits stot and instantly killed inn court-house at Sey- mour yesterday, by W. A. ‘Taylor, a saloun- keeper. ‘Luylor esenped, UNDER THE HUDSON. Progress of the Tunnel That WIll Con- noct Now Jeracy und New Yorks New York Tribune, June & At the foot of Fifteenth street, Jersey City, a low’ wooden bultding has been erected, which has the appearance of an overgrown shanty rather than-the beginning of an im- portant and ditleult work, ‘This bullding contains theoficeof the Hudson Tunnel Rall- rou! Company, and also tho engines, electric generator, and alr compressor, In the centre of the building a shaft thirty feet In diameter has been sunk to the depth of sixty feet. Its lower portion is used as a receiving tank for the mud removed from the tine nel. About inidway down the shaft ins been Huored over, Jutting oul from the river side of this shaft is what appears to be a iar; iron boiler. ‘This is the “air lock,” an alr- tight chamber nade of one-hall-inch rolled iron and six feet In dinmeter and fifteen feet, in tongth, Unrough whieh everything pusses in entering or leaving tho ttinuel, By its uso’ persons passing In are gradually ac eustomed to the change in air pressure, nbout six minutes usually being taken In tho operation. From the ulr lock, whieh Is a. little above the top of the tunnel proper, the excavation was extended at agrawal de eline until the required depth was reacted,— about sixty feet below high water, ‘The ex- terlor structure or shell of the tunnel sists of a cylinder of one-half Inch bolla- plate fron, with a Hula of brick two fect thlek securely anchored to ft. The river on the line of the tunnel ts about 5,500 feet fn width, and is largely composed of blue clay, with a mixture of sund that other substances, ‘The exeavation Is begun at tho top, and carried forward in sections, ‘Che plates of whieh the fron casing §s composed are placed in position ns fast ug sufllclent space is exens yated. ‘These plates are two and one-half fect In width by three and. glx feet in length, "They ore bulted together byincans of angle fron secured to their edges, ‘The brickwork is laid ag rapidly ay a cirelo of sections is coupleted, ‘The silt ls tirewn back Inte a pool, Into which 1s running a stream of water forced in froma pump in the shaft by tho pressure af the condensed alr in the tunnel, ‘This water, carrying about one-half of the silt, Is blown out through astx-inch pive into the receiving-lank, ‘The remaining portlon ls carried into the finished tunel. ‘The oitice ig connected with the tunnel by telephone and the electric light is used both in and outoft the tunnel, work belug carried on throughaut the twenty-four hours. An pve ue af about four feet of tunnel is tine ished dally, ‘The top of the tunnel will have an avera; distance of about twenty-five fect below the river bed. 'Phis makes heeessury a conside erable grade, a5 the river at some_poluts reaches the depth of sixty feet, By the agency of compressed wr, at 9 pressure of seventeen to twenty pounds to the sqture inch, this mixture of water, clay, wid sandin the excavation fs kept go. tirmly’ In position that ib inight be worked forward In terraces or benches, thus obviating all necessity for staying or braces while excavating the slit or lacing in position the upver sections of the ron casing. So compactly ig the sift held that an Senerlenced workman, with a stiarp shovel, will carve out and shape the top or sides ay easily as if he were cutting cheese, ad can prepare exactly the placy for each shee! ‘The entrance to the tunnel on the New Jersey side will beat a point ubout three quarters of a mile fromthe river, ‘The ter ininus in New York -hos not been settled, but the tunnel will enter the elty at the fout of Leroy street. An underground depot will be-used, and nowhere will, the track be less than fifteen feet below the surface, The ate proaches on either side witt be twenty-six feet in width and twenty-four feet in hight, with ottouble track; but under the river thore wil! be two tuunels, side by side, vach elghteen feet in hight and sixteen feet in width, and each containing o single track. Work is now in progress in only one of these tunnels, but Gvery tung Js Jn readiness to begin the udjolning one in a few days, when operations can be begun on the New York side also. With approved facilities it is expected ‘that each section will be ad- vanced at a rate of five fect per day. ns Marriages of Blood Relatives, Acaso of unustal interest to luwyers and to the public ns woll, has reeontly been decided by Judge Wallace, of the United States Court for New York, One Orsen Crumpton, 1 nnn of edus cation, a physician of prominence, living in Mobilo, contracted to marry Misd Campbell, of Lockport, N. ¥. He wasmany yeurs her senior, Both aro conneuted with the best fumltles of Westorn New York. Tho lady was the nuot by bulf-blood of her suitor, befig the hulf-sistor of his mother, A report of the caso BYR: they ‘became mutuully attached, and during Anafiernvon's drive about Mobile, the nephow proposed for hls aunt’s band in inurrlage, and Bho acceptaxt him, As it was against tho luws of. Alnbamu for persons related us thoy wero to marry euch otuor, it was tholr Intention to hayo the ceremony performed in New York Stute when thoy wore rendyto be marcled. Crampton was a physiclan prom in Mobile. When he proposed ta lier, Miss Campbell hud #trong con- betcntious Beruples niptinnt becoming his wife, related us she was by bioud to him, but be bein; pinon of hhh eduention und culture, succerdod in urquiny, hor weruples away.“ In 1875, Misa Campbell returned ro thla State, and in 177 went to Mlehigau. In Je, Crampton married other woman, and visited Lockport an his wedding tour, Miss Campbell was then in that clty. She Atonce began proceedings nylost her nephew for breach of promisu, laying tho dannyco ut $10,000, Crumpton was arrested and held $20,000 bull to nppeur for trial, Ho suceccdedt in baving the procoedings trunsforred to the United Btutes Court, und the case camo up for triul in Alvuny, bofore Judyo Wallnce, in October fast, * At the trial of tho cuss before Judge Wal> Ince, the Judie allowed tho tuivaion uf the {uote in the case only to the jury, stating thut the questions of law woro so {inipar WE And roe quired such loug consideration that hu preferred, to Haten to thelr argument on ® motion for a new trial, The promt of marriage was not donied, but tho defonse wns that us the law of Alabama prohibited the murrlage it was noleul Agrvement, ‘Tbe pluntif'sounsel huld that to Jaw did not forbid the making of the contrict to ‘be performed in anothor State, where there wus no statutory pronibition of such marrhtges, and that {f they bud been imurrlod in New York they could huve lived in Alubuma leguily as mun and, wife. ‘Tho jury wero instructed by the Court * that, walle the purties could not lawfully eati~ Lesot marriage bn tho State of Alubaun, und the provalnog for such ® turriage would be yoldf hey could lawfully marry in the Stato of Now York; and (f, by fhe tering of tholt promiaes af murciayy, tho promises wero to be fultilled ve a iarringey In New York, the ugrowmont was valid, and plaintif, pon proving # bruack, could ror cover damages.’ A verdict was coudered fur the full amount of tho clit, with costa ‘Tho dos feudunt mude a motion for 4 new trial, The urgumunt on the motion was heard by Judgo Walkie, at Syrucwig, dn Jauuury fiat, and bla opinion orderiuy u now trial 13 te one juat do ivorad, . Judge Walluco granted a now trial, but in bis opinion said: “Tho pecullar clroumstances of tho preseut. caso wart far tu Justify the Jury te wn atroupe to punish the dofundunt, Ho waa a mun of edu. aation, a physioian of prominence, and many yours the sculor of tho pluintiit, Attwer uvar coming ber seruples wuriluat the engagoment, he held hor to her prouise until she bad lost her yeuaad health, and sneriticod her prospects In te, ‘Lhe jury, doubtlea, wer sutistlod that she brought fils ietion rathor to punish bi for hi seliisi.and vlshonorible treatineat than to obtain peotniury recompense for her own ine ry. These vonsidonitions, of euurse, oan have: no fuiluence here, aid her cuse must atund or full by the inflexible rules which, white they may be harsh in this particular case, are povertha- Tess tho universal teat. “ Hotween what detraon: of counsnguluity tho Hino fate be found which determines whut mire Flages are wnebjectionabio aud what are not to be tolerated, It is not necessary to decides but the better opinion would suvin to bo that mar- mages should not be. sanctioned in any nearer diane thin that of cousinegerinnn. A iapriage: Dotwoon wnclo and nicce ov iunt and wephow wauld cortalnly shack tho sentiment uf any en: ispotanod Sonrmenitye wid thle, In tho absenco of uny othor test of the proprioty and deconuy of things, shuuld be reminded a3 controlling, 1t van burdly bo doubled that ifthe purtios hero had become husband and wife they would Lave been regarded as jolned in an unnatural union, and as vietius of a corrupted morul taste, to he Filed and avolded, If nut us objects of dutonta- on Aud tn tia’ view tho plulutit anay con. ales. Berek Foreurite ae abe Bas peut ‘waved rain such @ future Ly tho seltish conduct of the dufol tt ‘porfidious TH CHICAGO TRINUNT: QUARTER-MLLLENNIAL. Approaching Celebrations in Bos« to’ and Some of Its Suburbs. Dorchester Two Hundred ond Fitty Years Old on the A7th Inst. otras The Third in Age of the New-En- gland Towns—Ita Original Settlement, A Placo of Purltanic Antecedents—The Rev. John White, ‘the Patri arch of Dorchester.” Spectat Correspondence of Tha Cascago Tribune, Boston, June 7—This 1s the season for quarter-millennial celebrations In this victnl- ty. Tho neighboring City of Salem had such acelebration two years ago, ft huving been settled In 1623, This year, Boston proper, Charlestown, and Dorchester . reach the ago of 250 years, Boston Is sometimes called the “ Hub,” and there fs at Jeast a geographical reason for it, - Imagine a wheel marked upon the innp so ns to encumpnss Boston and its suburbs, and the periphery of the wheel will deseribe approximately the outer boundaries of these several suburbs, some of which have, within recent years, been annexed to the old city, and allof which, for the pur- poses of business, suciety, amusement, and dalty-newspaper circulation, aro : PARTS OF TILE NEW-ENGLAND METROPOLIS. ‘They exist and flourish a3 communities in its prosperity, accept its tone, and follow its fashions. Each spoke of the wheel will In- dicate roughly the boundarlus between those several suburbs, and the interspaces will ropresent thelr respective areas, ‘Two spaces must be allowed for tho seasfront, Thon, be- xinning on the northeast, tho first space may be reckoned to include East Boston, Win- throp, and Revere. Then, lusuccesslon, will follow Chelsea, Everett, Charlestown, Som- erville, Cambridge, Brighton,. Lrookline, Roxbury, Dorchester, Quincy, Weymouth, Of these, Charlestown, Brighton, Roxbury, and Dorehester havo been annexed to § the old city; and\he others, at some day near or distant, seem destined to havo the saine fate, All have very ancient beginnings; but, ag an, independent, organized settlement, DORCHESTER 14 THE OLDEST, dating from June 17, 1630. Its quurter-mil- lennial fs, therefore, close at hand, and will recelyeat the hands of the old residents of the place appropriate commemoration. Bug- ton proper and Charlestown «dante from Sept. 1%, 1630; and Somerville, which was origi- nally a part of Charlestown, may be suid to share In this antiquity. In September there will be a fitting observance under, the direc tion of the City Government; and upon that. occasion all thesa suburbs will haye at least ® recognition in respect to their coeval or nearly cueval beginnings, and those of them that ure identified with the old elty will be called to take an aetive part in the proceed: ings, It does not yet appearthat any of them except Dorchester purpose to have an independent celebration, although Roxbury, which dates from 162, and Cambridge, from 1631, very likely will do so, When the volumo entitled “The Iilstory of Dorchester? was published,about twenty- five veurs ago, It was estiniated by the learned and painstaking antiquarinns, under whose sanction It was issned, that 200,000 of THE DESCENDANTS of the original settlers of Dorehestor—that is, of those arriving prior to 1640—werv sent- tered over the yarlous States and Territories of the United States. The total must now be much greater, Dorchester lias been the home of three Governors of Massachusetts, One of them, Edward Everett, was born there, The parental domletie ig yet standin; in good preservation, and the ‘site Of “ the little red school-house” where Edward acquired the rudiments of learning Is pointed out to the curlous visitor by, ls admiring townsmen. Julin Motley, Jess renowned iiternture, algo borh in Dorchester; and among others of National fame who trace their lit nge to fts first settlers may be mentioned Gens. U.S, Grant and W. ‘T, Sherman, Muj.- Gen, A. HL, ‘Perry and H.W, Benham, and Brig.-Gen. George C. Strong, of the regular army, and the Hon, E,W. Stoughton, Into Minister to Russia, Gen, Grant's ancestor ‘Was Matthew Grant, who was a passenger In THY SHIP “MARY AND JOHN,” which arrived on the coast May 80, 1090. By the 17th of the following month her passeti- gers, 0in number, had established them- selves here upon the elas of the wilderness. Within the territorial Himits of Dorchester was uchleved the first important iilitary success of tho Revolution,—the seizure ond fortification of Dorchester Uights by the army of Gen. Wushington,—2 «movement whieh, owing to the strategic adynntages | It secured to the Amerlean forces, compelled the retirement of the British fleet and troops from ton. For these various reasons the topic may be regarded ns so far of genera) Intereat ns to Invite the presentation of a fow details respecting the anelent town. As already stated, Salen Js older, and so is Plymouth, but Dorchester stands third on fe Ust of New England towns in respect to ts patiquity, Both the Pilgrim Fathers of Plymouth and those of Doreliester salied from the same port of Plymouth hn old En- plaid, there belng an interval of ten years hetween the two departures; both foroak tha land of thelr birth and their alfectlons to abide in the wilderness for conscience’ sake; and each einigration consisted of a sulect company of men ind women, fitted for a. grave, solemn, self-denying expedition.” The place where the Pitzrims of the “Mary and John” fixed tholr habltation was called by the aborigines “ MATTAPAN, — . Anamo still in use to designate one of the Villages within the “Dorchester District ? of the City of Boston, It is a curious and titer wath Tact that tho sybt where these first set- tlers Tuided on the Dorchester shure fy at tho base of 8 hill the summit of which, ns already remarked, becamu famous in our National history Jong afterwards na Dorehester lights. ‘The round is, therefore, doubl: hullawed in belhg that where the persecuted and storm-tossed forefathers of Boston Bay: first walked In penee and freedom, aud where the immortal Washington first Successfully grappled with his country’s foe, Although these wero tho first settlers, they ware not the tit white men upon Dorchester territory, m fy Lothre nal In was CAPT, JONN SMITH, the hero of the Virginia drama of which Pocahontas was the heroine, in invkiug a voyage along the Atinutie const, visited that promontory iu Dorchester, at the mouth of io Nuponset River, now called Savin JL Near to this place was the camping and furmiug ground of the Neponset tribe of Juilinns, the successors of the piugh mora Powerfl tribe of Mussachusetts Indians. The latter were dechnated by a pestilence which razed among the native tribes of the region some years prior t fthe arrival ofany white nen, A large treeless tract, which might be described In a general wa! as pleco of rolling pralrle, lying to the south of the river, and within die anclent Hinits of Dorchester, was the corn-plantiiyg ground of the Masyachnsetts Indians; and to this day the tract 13 known asthe “ Massachu- setts Plelds.’—n geographical use of the worl Massuchusetts antecedent to Its use in designating the area of the State now known by that name, ‘The purposaot Smith's visit wns In part to trattic for furs; but, as he re- cords, some French traders lal antlelpatad him by a briet period, nnd had bought up averytning, 80 that the red ina was not ina situation to transact business with the new- comers, Sinith did not fall, however, to sketch vaguely the shoreline, as he bad done all the way from the distant coust of Muijne,—his tutuntion belng Sapuldlals winap of the whole region, Copleg o€ hig ma) yet in oxistancs, and glye proof of the yywca of jis landing ‘ sap PRE ‘the arrival of the Dorchester susfere was THE voRsT YaMe 7) of agreat thie of In! "which con- thnued to How dng t ee Ou bf ton years or nore, or until per he fh tor Nonconformity ceased In Engfand.cA fortulght after the ar- rival of the’ Alary and Join,” three of the shipsof Gov.'\ inerap's fleet Teale som and varly in July the Governor sulled with them into Boston Marbor, aud lauded at Chariestown, The remaiiiter of his eleven vessels svon followed. Between 1630 and 1040 there arrived 20,000 persons In New England, all, in nv better than tho heraldic sense, of “the best blood of old England.” Of this largo number Dorchester got its full share, and tt became, ax described by a chrunieler of the period, “LIKK A HIVE OF TEKS OVERSTOCKED,” In 1636 9 part of them determincd to “swarm,” and they moved in a body a hun: tired infles or more through thy forests, and founded the Town of Windsor, in Connecti- cul Among those was the ancestor af Gen, Grant, The great mujority of the original settlers, however, romulued; and there sre now wrt, the aticlent territory 1 large niunber of persohs who trave theif ancestry in direet line to these beginners of 250 years ago, and ninny vf them are hiving upon the very neres inherited In, tho succession of enerations from those whose sturdy prms hewed away for their cultivation the prim- eval forest, And the quaint and quigt/ways of these forefatuers have buen kept up in some of these families, so that the visitor lu certain circles may yet observe traces of the dotnestic and social customs of the Puritanic ge. and Dorchester Is eminently A PLACE OF PURITANIC ANTECEDENTS, Tothe rendor of English history’ its very nate suggests tho bitterness of that pro- tranted struggle that witnessed In the tri- uniph of one patty the beheading of the King, and, in that o the other, the retribu- tion of “the Bluddy Assizes.” Lord Eldon in his Iistory of the rebellton, ‘says. ot Dorchester that there was nuta place in, En- laid more entirely disaffected to the King than {¢ was; and he ‘adds that it was ‘a mngasine from whence other ploets were fut Sut with the principles’ 'of — re- dellion2? And, when Jeffries of Infamous mentory went forth on lis bloody cirenit, he began his slaughter at Dorchester, where twenty-nine ' Presbyte+ rians,”'as he called them, were by him or- dered to be hanged on the first day of the cuurt’s session, ‘The liue between Conform- {ty and Nonconforinity uppears not to have been very sharply drawn In the region nuw referred to, Among those who were for- mally and officially of the party of the. Es- tablished Church, but sympathetically, and, to no small degree practically, with hut ‘ot the Dissenters, was ; THK REY, JOHN WINTER, |. Reetor of ‘Trinity Chureh of Dorchester. Ho rendered linportant ngsistunce to both the Nonconformists and the Separatists, The "Pilgrim Fathors’? of Plymouth were of the party of Separatists; and in the year 1020 we find him lending them a helping hand, lly contributed to their cuterprise money, and, what in their emergency wis of not less consequence, used his personal iniluonce in securing the King'sconsentto thelr settlement in New England; and his name appears upon thelr oficial list of adventurers. He Is de seribed by a contemporary ng 9 man who was held in the highest esteem, not only by his own parishioners, but the people of that sec- tlon of the country whore he lived, | His dig- nity of character, lis philanthropic Iabors, jis services In natters of local rovernmen and his ofictal station in the Chureh gaine for him the loving title of “the Patriarch of Dorchester.”| Not less fitly has he been called “the Father of the Massachusetts Col- ony??; and it has been well sald that from no proper catalog of % THE FOUNDERS OF STATES can his name be omitted, His activity In the promotion of Puritan colonization ‘had its eRiiuning in the preparations made for tho departure of the company of the Mayflower, It was his hand that reached across the At- lantic and laid the foundations of a town, in 16H, Where Gloucester now stands}. and, two. years Inter, secured the permanunt settle- ment of Salem, At the same time, ond sub- ently, he took « leading part in efforts h resulted in tho purchase of a land- patent, the granting of a Royal charter, and the enlistment of Winthroop ind his condjutors in the common enterprise. Nor did ho eease to strive until there had been gathered under his personal direction, from his own cout ‘of Dorset, a bund of 140 adventurers for cif gration In the spring of the yenr-1630, Ho assisted in organizing them asa church upon the soil of oltt England, THE ONLY, INSTANCE, of such organization in the history of New Engiuid colonization, He selected’ for them, thelr two ininisters; preached to them ut Plymouth, England, on the eve of their de- panite a sermon, the Inst they were destined ohvarin their native land, and bestowed upon then his benediction as they went on buard the Mary gud John. Tho date of their arrival and: plalyncut. here ts now to be celebrated, ‘Tht -plack of their new abode soon ceased to'be known as Mattapan,—for, aa the record runs, “it wag, in nifectionate remembrance of Jolin White, called Dorches- ter.” ph let me bring this in a closing para distant affair somewhat nearer hoine to your renders, Ag already stated, Jolin White was. Instrumental in, the purchase of the Innd- patent of the Massachusetts Colony. ‘Tho terms of that patent conveyed a strip of tere ritory lying between a point three iniles north of the Merrimac and three miles south of fits Charles Itiver, and extending at that width s “¥HOM THE ATLANTIO OCEAN TO THE SOUTIT BEA.” Tho mouth of Charles River was under- stood nt that time to be what is nuw tha en- trance of Boston Thirbor, By tracing these tio Hines across the map of the country, ng it now fs, It will beseem that the strip would In- elude about two-thirds of the area of the northorn tier of counties of tha State of Tili- nols, and substantlally the whole of the ther of southorn counties of Wisconsin. ‘Thus, had thelr primal deed held good,—whleh In its full comprehensiveness tt did not,—your hnmedinte neighbors, as iving ona part of the original plantation, might joln in these coming celebrations. As it is, many of*tha people of tho mighty West will feel a special Interest in them oy reason of thelr ancestral connection with one or alother of thesa tribes of the ancient New-England Israel, M. Du Motay. New York Teibune, June %, Cyprien M. ‘Tesse da Motay, n chemist and: Inventor of Paris, France, died suddeniy! from an attack of apoplexy 3 terday morn-- ing in hig rooms at No. 13 West Hpwenty- sixth street, Ile was nearly U5 years old ond had been in Now York about two years. Ty. was Iving here only temporarily, having been engiged by. the Muntelpat ‘Gasllg Company to suporintend the Intreduction of & new system of iInantfacturing iUuminating ny Tho system was invented by XM. fotay and fd now in use in Paris, Te had Also been assochited with A. J. Rosal, of this city, In the Invention of u new process for making artificial ice. ngs M. du Motay was a native of Brittany, and belonged to a nioble family, He received un gendenle education, is parents intent Ing that he should odlupt literature as in profes- sion. He wont to Paris when stills you Iman, ond published some poems Whielt giined him many favornble opinions, He’ was n frequent visitor at the house of the celebrated Mine, Recamler, where lis formed the od tantiatiinee ot mun who have siiea be couse famous in iterature and gelence. A Noretto for an opera which he wrote at this time produced a sensation in Vuristan ‘so- efuty, and his friends believed that a beilftangs Nterary career awaited hin. Stiddons ly he turned his: attention to selence, and went wermany {9 pursue, his studies, While in’) Germany ihe! discovered a process of bleaching “Wrx, by which he realized about $10, Ho te- turned to Paris uso consulting chemlat, and, soon becaite colobmted. He was sucpesstil also tn the study uf uettiurey, anid patented several processes for reducing pres, iPolltee ally he was n Radical, and his speeches and writings caused hint to be exiled tn 185k. + He went Englund, where he discovered wpro- cuss tor hrodiclny oxygen way cheauly, in large quantities, ‘Chis diseovery Rained hime both fune and fortune, The Emperor yave. him permission to return to Hrauey ‘and gl4a;, decorated him with tho badga of the Leatoy. of}lonor, Atthe outbreak of the Franepe + Prussian war, M. du Motay joined the Freel’ army and served until peace was declared, He Tost most of his fortune by the war, A During hig later yar M. an Motay was asi: soclated with the leading aclentitic men of Parl, He auslated M. Jublochkeil tatha he vention of the electric Might, .qnd he: inde: some huprovements iy phoweyaphy which qulnedd him a edad gt the last Paris Exposl- fon, -t Tho waver Academy, Tho Royal Avademy, whose wrand anoual din- ner bas jugs ocdurrod, ua Not even u vburtar, tewand- privileges ure based onan une -and unultested Instrument sl; seule ned by re ing Gouna LIL. to oblige Henjumin West and thirty= tive of bis private friouds. ‘Ef upproveof this plan," wrote ‘thd tue who knew next t0 nothing about art; lot it be put into exvens Mon." Tt was put iutagxcoution, and sir Joshua, Heynalds became the first Pi ent, et —— 1 Au Awful Prodicament. sin A man was atruck dawn by paralysis in a Mich- Igun saweinill. Ho fell ucross wtog which waa Lelng sawed, and was carried with it slowly but surely to the saw, Hu way conscloua, but wiley helploas. ‘Tho saw had out balf wuy through hla arm Whon lis wwful predicament was discovered. > SATURDAY. JONK 13, 88D —SEXTHMN PACKS, FOREIG A Desperate Anti-Rent Riot in the Parish of Roundstone, Ire- land. we Pirates. ' Ravaging the Towns on the Coast of Asia Minor, Work to bo Performed by the Supplementary. Borlin Con- a ference. hts cone Qasangnac Resigns His Seat in the Deputies -\ Owing to Bonapartist Divisions, GREAT BRITAIN. TNE SUPPLEMENTARY nUDOET. _Loxnos, June U.—Premler Gladstone has asked for authorization to.reduce tho duties on French wine to six pence per gallon for wine of twenty degrees alcoholic strengtl, and:,broportionately for higher strengths. ‘Iy’proposes to replace the malt tax by a tax ,pn beer, to increase the income tax two pence for half'a year, and to readjust and increase srates for Heenses for the sale of liquor, Me says the malt tax js really a tax on raw mn- terial and a restraint on British Industry, ‘The heer tax will be six shillings and three pence per barrel. ‘Yhe ‘ines ls favorable to the Gladstone statement. Itconcludes by sayings “ ‘The supplementary budget will give Gladstone a balance of £391,000 for contingencies, which ho considers sufliciont... In future years itis enlenlated tho changes proposed will bear mueh rich fruit.” aie CANUT., Tho Marquis of Hart! State for India, in the House of Commons to-day sai he tind not heard that orders “were given for the Immediate evacuntion of Cabul or its evacuation by a certain date, and ho thought ft unlikely’ “that such orders would be given, irrespective of the condition of nifairs, In the House of Commons yesterday O'Connell, Home Tule, gave. notice that he yould on Monday ask the Under Foreign Secretary n question relative to the anteced- ents_of Challome! Lacour, recently appolnt- ed French Ambassailor to London, and whether his ‘nomination as Ambassador to Germany was not withdrawn ‘in deference to the wish of the Gernmn Government, WOT IN IRELAND, Duntts, June 11.~—A dispatch from Gal- way states that a serious‘riot commenced yesterday In the Parish of Rottndstone, In the District of Connemara, Galway County, growing out of tho attempts of procuss~ servers to enfores wjectmeuts of tenautry, ton, Sceretary of ‘The latter resisted the Rrucaes sey ery froin the outset, and warned them from the neigh borhood under threat of violence If they per- sisted In thelr eiforts to serve processes. No attention was, pald to these intimations, and the peasantry soon became so exasperated that the constabulary was called upon and charged the assembled people, which con- sisted of persons of both sexes, with swords, The people fell back, but not until numer. ous casualties” had taken plice, o few of which, itis ferred, may prove fatal. ‘Tho proces#-servers at Inst succeeded in carrying out thelr Instructlons, but the entire vielnity was thrown Into u state of great excitement, front prilen further demonstration is ex- pected, Roundstone is one of the parishes which have sulfered greatly from the peavalling alis- tress, und the attempt to eclect any of the tenantry for non-payment of rent is regarded by inany. Sauk Lend ed persons as a very Ill. advised step at present. ‘The outbreak 18 re- ported to have became quict, eae FAILUIE. Loyxnon, June 11.—Ilorsicy, Palmer, Stir- ling &Co,, East India merchants, hive failed, with Hnbilities ot £70,000, owing to excessive spoculation in iron, Es ‘A DEPUTY TO BE ProsRCUTRD, Pans, June 1L—The Chamber of Depu- ties, by a vote of 315 to 188, has decided to allow the prosecution of Duc de Padoue, Bonapartist member of the Chamber for Corslea, for voting in two places, RESIGNED, Paul de Cassagnac has resigned the office of Deputy, because of divisions in the Bon- aparttst party. . TULATMENT OF CONVICTS ‘IN NEW, CALE- DoNIA. : Le Prevost, the Navy Surgeon, who served in New Caledonta, Informed the Investigating Comittee yesterday, that the food there was Tarely suflicient and generally bad, and tho convicts were often eritelly tortured with the thumb-serew and the bastinado. DIED, , Gen. Aymard who resigned a few days 1 the Governoruhip of Paris, died yestorday. + TUE FIVE PER CENTS, ‘The Chamber of Deputies rejected the mo- tion for the conversion of the 6 per cent rentes in vonsequence of the appeal of the Minister of Finance that the Government be left full Hberty to decide when the conver sion be most convenient. BrAIN, THE STATUS OF FORKIGNERS IN MOROCCO, Manputp, Jung 11,—The Bnvoy from Moroo- coin the conference to detins the status of foreiyners In that country Insists that the propositions of Austria asd Italy, supported by France, defining the Consular guthority, shall be materially modified, STORMY DEBATE, Manni, June 11—A stormy debate ac curred In the Senate -to-~day on 1 motion of confidences (n the Government, Gen, Campos vehomontly denounced the polley uf the Ministry, whereupon Premier Canovas det Cusatilo protested against the threatening ‘Tanguage of Gon, Campos, GERMANY, THE GRERK’FRONTIEN QUESTION, Bens, Juno 1.—The supplementary con- ference, It ts stated, at Athons will have to deal in alt with slx_ proposals for a readjust- “ment of the rcel frontier, but a number of proposals with be ‘promptly , disposed of If France and England have agreed to stand up for the cesalon uf the territory recommended asa mintuum of what will” be granted by Turkuy to Greece, Gormany Is in syutpathy, and it fs not belluved that Austela and -Rus- afy will antagonize a majority of the Powers, whose voty {s decisive, . kd TURKEY. REONGANIZATION OF TITE ANMY. ConsTantinorLy, June 1L—Goschen, the Britiatt Ambassador, hins asked Cols, Baker, Synge, Blount, and Shutdham, to draw up a report oi: the reorganization of the ‘Turkish gendarmerie, and he with recommend the | Porte to take measures which these oflcers may suggest, ora << PIRATES, Pirates arg threatening tho Island of Ka- Iymno, Asiwnor, ‘They have rayaged seve eral adjacent plac RUSSIA. . THE AMERICAN MINISTER, - . Bt. Peteysnuna, June W.—Mr. Foster, the Me Ad falutaear, will be norelvou by i un -VARIOUS, 1. BARTHQUAKE ‘s110CH, TLAYANA, Jung 11,—There were two’ osell- Inting shocks of earthquake In the Central Dopartment on the night of the dth Instant, : ., COLLAVSED, . eet wv ae 11,—Bombay dispatches says @ threatened movement of Ayvob Klan with his forces fram Herat to want Gandahat has collapsed, i SOUTIL AMERICA, N, SUNG I—Tho ‘Limes, ino fnan- icle, has the folluwing:. + ide private telegram reached the clty yesterday announcing that. an arrangement between thy on nt ‘parties hy - Buenos - Ayres Is robuble, . ‘The belief malas ground the redewal Govartinent tou strone to be shaken just now: by the Insurgent. bands. A *"BIOWN up, Losmow, June 1L—A Vienna diapateh says t Loxpo: chal arth ntelogram from Vulona, Albania, reports Lloyd's agency there has been nudermined aud blown lity The Director and an official were severely wounded, ‘Tho building was partly destroyed, ‘The orlginatora of the outrage aru unknown, MANSLAUGHTER. Fatal Termination of a Saloon Ttow— Michael Shea tho Viettm, and Michael Carrick His Murderer. Michael Shea, a coal wheeler and steve- dore atong the docks, 83 years of nage, diet rather unexpectedly yesterday afternoon al about 5 o'clock at his home, No, 123 Sebor strect, and his death {3 sald to be the result of Injuries reeetyed by him at the hands of 0 foundryman named Michael G. ‘Car- rick, 'Ehis e@neounter happened at Denis Cooney’s saloon, No. 147 West ‘aylor strect, ataboutgorclock on the afternoon of Sun- day, May 30, ‘The cause of the quarrel Js not made plata by ety of the witnesses, It most likely was the outcome of an old grudge; Indeed, it is known that Carrick entertained bad feelings towards Shea. What occurred in the saloon Is readily told by soveral witnesses, Carrick and a friend wero !n the saloon drinking large potions of beer, when Shen and a com- panion named Sullivan, who Is tn the employ of the Amerlean Express Company, entered bys side-door, and touk seats ot n table, where drinks were served'to them. Carrick, upon noticing Shea,‘ accosted him in a not very friendly manner, and asked him {f ho hat not favored Jimnplirey abn meeting at Laborers’ Hall about a year ago. When Shea said he had, Carrick made some nasty remark about getting even, Liater.on Shea asked Carrick to drink with them, sud he consented. As the party staod at the bar about to drink, Shea, by glancing into a inirror,saw Carrick drink down his beer, and then litt his glass ns iC (o strike hin down with it. Shea dodged, but not quick enough to dodis the blow. ‘The bind struck hin on the head back of the left car, and was smashed Into pleces, They still show adent in a door in the saloon made by oneof the larger pieces of glass reécolling from Stiea’s head. hea fell to the floor stunned, and while he was down Carrick kicked tin several times and jumped upon him. “He would have killed the man then and there hud not Cooney, Sr., pulled him off, and then dragged: the unconsclong Shea behind the bar, Car- rick had several other encoutiters at the place during the day, but none serious, Shea did not want to go home, and it was not until 7 o'clock that. evenlng that Dr. Rownn dressed the wound. Ho seraped out the pieces of ginss, atc stitched the wand ts est he could, It did not then look serious, Monday Shea was searcely able to speak, and. complained about the kicks he reeelyed in tho chest, Under diteulty he walked to the saloon and got his cuat and hat, whieh were Jost. In the encounter, Wednesday he went to work, and though the work was light he was compelled to quit. Sunday his head was very bad, erysipelas having set In, Ie became rapidly worse, and Thursday his brother in Indianapolis was telegraphed. Stuce then he fiuproved until yesterday, when he bad wt sudden relapse whieh ended in death, Dr. Rowan thinks Shea wii a heavy drinker, and Ite fs~ not fully prepared to say that the rssault was the cause of death, Te notified Coroner Mann, mit & ull inquest with postanortem will be ity lo-lnty. Carrick Siow thus far avolded arrest, It was reported that he tind gone to Lead- yille, but this is dunied on good au- thorlty by one who saw him three duys ~ ngo. lio is repnted to be a Very dungerous and quarrelsome man. On tho other hand, Shea is given un exvellent reputation, and his house and the nelghbor- hood were last ovening thronged with his iriends, He ts 0 married man, and his wife helng ina delicate condition Is but little nble to withstand the shock, A MARRIAGE ROMANCE. Tho: Pleasant Ending of What the Preuw Dispatehes of Two Yours Ago Characterized axan Elopemont, New York World, June &, A private enble dispatch received on Sat+ Tray last nunounced that in thesnorning, nt tha {among old Chureh, of St Yaneras, Lony Me ign cerenidity eer by the’Rey. Canon H, Donald Mf. Spence, Vicar and Rural Dean, between Mr. Anson G. Phelps Dodge, Jr., and Miss Ada P, Dodge, grandchildren of Mr, Witilam E, Dodge, Jr. ofthisclity, This 13 the sequel of n romance which about two years azo Interested the su- eloty of Washington, Philadelphia, and New York, and which was reported in the World during the first week of September, 1878, ‘Tho romance tuok the form of a dispateh, stating the attempted elopement frum Roxborough, near Philadel- pli, of 2 yonng gentleman and a young lady, aged respeetively 27 and 10, ‘The young nian was the grvoiu and the young Indy wus the bride of the London wedding of Satur. day Inst, Atthe time of the clopement the young people were at the residence of. the father. of tho Inty and uncle of the young genticmnan, near Philadelphia. Their attachment was recognized; but thelr reln- tives opposed thelr marriage prinelpal y_ be- cause they were cousins, ‘The cousins, how- ever, did not view things In the same light, and determined to take the matter inte. thelr own hands. They left their home on the night of Saturday, Aug, U1, 1878, with the intention of guing to Cauada to bo married, At the depot the young lady made ue her mind thot she would rather go to Wash ington, to which the lover assented. Arriv- Ing at Washington they engaged rooms at the bbitt House under the namesof MC, Younsg: oud Miss Mary A. Young, and the young Areutlanien Went out to ubtain a marriage cunse aud to consulta lawyor with regard to thelr case and as to What ceremony would wake a unrriage Blodiine, ‘They were missed almost as soon as they left thelr home, and traced to the West Piltadelphia depot, but the direction In which they had gone could not be ascertained. Dispatches were sent to Mr, Wililim E. Dodge, of this city, and to friends In other celtics, A gentleman hi Washington received one of these inissives, ond made a thorough canvass of the hotels there, Atthe Ebbitt House he found two persons who answered the description, and, After communicating his business to the elerk, it was arranged that he should be shown Into the room as if by accident, ‘There ho gaw Miss Dodge and recognized her. He did not then make himself Known, but, give ing an excuse for having Dundered Into the wrong room, he left. He telegraphed the results of his work to Roxborough, and wns told to employ a detective and. send the ‘oung {people back under his charge, ‘The lotective was engnged, and together they aguin called on Aliss Dodgy und made thelr business known. While thoy were talking to her young Dodge returned with the mar- riage Mesnse imade out in thelr pre or mines, and, on seeing the strangers in the room, Immediately Uivined thelr nrission, everything wus then amicably srranged, and. the fous people returned to their home, Mr, Dadge nt the the thoy were inissing sald to 9 reporter of the World, as St then published: “The young couple are my Brandchildren, Ada fs tha daughter of my son, the Rey, D, Stuart Dodge, aud Ansontis the son of ‘my other son, Anson P, Dodge, They are mera children. The fact fs just tis; ‘The two children haye been togethar w great deal during the summer driving ane Towle, and weaving romantic fan cles, a8 children of thetr years will, Ane son is only 17%, and Ada Js 1, On Saturday they allgappeared: front my sor's house at Philadelp! ia and they have not besn heard of since, No doubt It isa mere childish freak, ‘They started East to glye thelr relatives _n plensant surprise, nothing mare, Nobody would marry them, of course, children as they ure, Woshall probably hear from them before long, aunt wo shall sée that wy conjecture is right and that the youn, folks have slimply gone off. on an Mnitocent freak.” As the yesult whows, the young peopls were more In earnest thun thelr oxcellent grandfather then thought. recent Within “the present year the fathor of the bride, the Rev. D, Stuart Dodge, hus been visiting Syria upon missionary business and bis daughter accompanied him. Her young cousin met her abroml with the full npprobi- tion of the famuiiies, and the marriage was pl- Jowed to occur Jn London, Tt was legrned yesterday that the youny couple will not re- barn wit hcl bride's (at er, but wal rina for the suniuer traveling on the Continent where friends have gonu te meet thom, LB Tho Duke of Abercorn ang His Tenants, ! Mr. Len intends to usk, in tho House of Com- mons, the Chiet Beorutury for Iruland {f ita true that the Duke of Aburcorn’s nyout Daa Served notive fo quit on tovanta who id net yow Tor bis sou in Donegal, : —= DR. CLARK JOHNSON’sS ‘Tndan Bhat Spr, 8 3 xa a = 23 gs es 2 Bg oar Eg e ge BS fa ao Be Be 3 Fe at = [rmape wank] 5 spepnti Diseases, Teo Ague, Bheuna. ttsm, Dropsy- Heart Discad? Biltousness, Nervous Debitity, ete, Tho Bost REMEDY KNOWN to Man | 9,000,000 Bottles £0LD SINCE 1670, This Syrup possesses Variet Tt Stimutates the P qilten converts {ae BEATEN aed ke Ba a Mand Aouring of the Stomach. Uf the medicine tx talent ately atier emting tho Kermonta fayuoveuteds It acts upon tho Tver, € mete ahon the He ldoc egilaten the 3: T¢ nonteatizes the hereditary talnt, or polson in Llood, whitch z ry ats aro No spirits omployes Meee Mean secre ah aged and fool ly teing required tn’ ‘a AUTION TO NRUGO'STA, Towne of Countorfalt montanes Tea no iravoling ‘agents or runners W pollcit trade from TESTIMONIALS. ILLINOIS. x ; Diacano of the Stomach and Hiver, Catro, Alexander Co. Tit. DEAN Bint: Sulering for some time with Headache and Disease of the Stounch and Liver, | was toduced No. A Kigithest CHAS i RY. An Excellent Remedy. Heleidere. Hoono Co. 1, Feb. & 1h DEAN Sin: | Uave bean using your INDIAN MAND BY UD for sone timo, and nm portcetly antated i Burities the Islouds, Weatares tast'ape puuite, Strengthens the Nerves, Regulates the Storm: heh suid Huwuls, aud Kolluves ithourintiew, would Dut be without tt, MRS, WESTFALL Kidney Disease, Fisher, Champalen Co. 1h, DRAR Bit: ‘This is to certify that your INDIAN RLOGO SYRUP has done me more good for Kidney Cauuplaint und Heart Diveuse than sty other med: cine) evor used, It aleo cures one of niy children of Chills and Serofula. MARUAKET CHISM, Third-Day Chine, Flora, Clay Co. NL, DEARSIN: This is to cortity that your INDIAN Boobs oe fas: enred me. pr the Wilrd-Day Chilly, modiciie . paren ere W yuss DROWN, Chills Cured. Mattoon, Cotes Co. Mt DEAR Bre: T find your INDIAN Biwon sve NESS NR anes Toe nena tans je country fu) ‘ Neuralgia, ™ NT TON had SHIT CUElots All that I¢ Is Reconimonded to Be. Lemunt, Cook Ca, Sl, DEAR Sit: f have found, by wivine your INDIAN BEOUI BT RUE § fate el iter ted te ed t ¥ nyOuY Why may be in Healt tovuve tm trials 8” “aaye, sieht age Chi}}s Cured, +. Neus, Cumberiand C2. 1), for Had Chilie fur fourteen most everything, but withont commenced ite use of your INIIAN BLOOD BYRUE s siurl trial of which etfectualy cured her, ‘The Byrup has also grently benetived tbe family, and ( have find no une fur a docer Se wnuout ne and fecomimveta ils une i udeing ot be withow! r Rumen“ RGSSANNAL LAW Pain in the Back, Daan arms mie teio cordty tnee sour ARTAS Dyspepsia and Indigestion. . DEAN Br: 2 ta eartity that your Froly HAOD SYRUP, which Fprocured froin your Axent, Ds aa cunipleluly cured m@ uf Dyspopsin, It le the bert Medicine | over used. Lita fe ALLEN utering ENCE Cure ror Meart Mixeaso ‘Toutuputis, Rninukam Co ff NDLAN WLOOD 8YRUP: Pier Mey Pa er Feconumend itty all aunlianly alloted. swag, All that I¢ In Recommended to Bev Kannas, Walaar Ca My Dean gut. t pave used your excellant, INDIA BLOOD sy itu 1 faqully fr thio past tive seark and have abuys fund a recumuiented the Dest familly medicins Bras Diseases of the Lunze ‘ Bento ulin Co. hy DEAR Sit: ‘This te to cert! ss your INDIA! BROOD SYRUP hor cured ping cheerfully recommend 1 ty ai adenine uy For Nouralgias fied basin Dablucen, Hamtita DEAR Gres Twas tronbied with Nounutale fur sane time, T bought some of your INDIA! BLUOD i rtd Tite Bibi, andl at abus to ta at ay Givin Dyspepsia Cured. - Viymoulh, Haneoe® Co.. it. i Laid ebeen troubled with Biltow THACHER Oa ar ¥ ane Valuable medians SOMAR THUMELA Nover Failw to Cure. rar Milfont, Lroqa Children wht wero truatted wiih spuatus wd 18 Cason it effected a complete Ute ABET METZe An Agent's Testimony. n i Dear av Mhut your INDL ia NOT fis no equal tor Constiputvon, sek: Pain in the Huwote, nd Collis, aa Lcau sate i mend ius use bo sulfuring human! iisova. AL REBD. Reconumenda It te Alle Aurore, iene Cot DRAT Ain: t have urod some of your INTO LOOD SYRUP with beneficial reaults, nd ftir Grcued wectaeta belaup ite ayarenxonurall Ould revumungnd $b ww als sunering Leyte Hee, int, Liver Complal SMa by an ne i ce is i. f df Hick theadat! Ce eae oe BEN Rheumatism, = wekIngbam, Kapkukoo Co. It, Mey 181 DEA eee MeO katte ror iron Ite and found no tin te must valuable TNGLAN tH DOD . f reoumaend, Fa Sra RT ee nes eee Laue A Good Blood Purifiers Wauconds, Lane Con li, gfttnedusdbars aunt rassithdiae Hatta * maa ie fun Ber, and take pressure ia Fecomaendlus jt fon of Menstruation, mepicee “sheridan, 3,8 Halla, Loe i. iy daughtor was & audi rut rt Or pentane lenstruatian, und afte raaporiti ung Of teu phywiciaue-une AlUpaENGS Bid, 226 wfetane—on attic wlthout reilet slug fate tpt noe ainvig while Satsuumustapatt Gt the LDIAN BLU ‘ eau ror gour pammpate, Oy, 01, Setnes yout ‘ren . 9 disease at our ‘on byy0 sb ti Natuly prevailed un bor tu biodicins, ang: the toy UF als ee paibtag feo ict a, she was soun restored to regularity andtes ou, Femate Weakness. Pontiac, Livingston ‘ounty. eam mins rots Some eRe? fi ' ing your Kren ob uNRULS tain ova Wu zeara of os, tee en xreatly troubled with Weak eine makus me. fe a tour Anvetnyoung wisi beam recor Wend ase valuable remedy jon, DAUBIIT LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS Dr, ‘Clark Johnson's Indian Bled Symp CHICAQQ, ILL. : onesies See ay arobu alee ‘co, a asd H