Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1880, Page 5

mand and disposition. The following are tho closing semurks of that report which on tho above date, undor atiapenston of the rutes, was jmnantmously adopted on the motion of Gov. Hamliton, & inember of tho Convenuon. Want of spate forbids the pubitieation of tho: whole report whiok can be found on payo 103 of tho proceedings of the Hoconatruction Convention Prrexas hold in 16%, ‘Tho closing chupter of the report rence ns follows: Citta by no means iiiificult to locate the e+ nsivitity for the inerease of erhne, Before ent, Hancook assumed command of tha Fifth Milltary District, thore existed, ton eertatn do- ree, somewhit of a rownrd ‘and reapest fur lu iin life ia Wexns, ‘fhe numenvus arrests of griutuals by tho nailttary authorities and othe rospectof anexnmination and trial boforo iv Finieary court imbued bad nen with n wholes gome fear After the lesulug ‘and publication of Giheral Order No.4 by the Henlguarters of tho Fifth Military Distriot, dated Nov. 20, 1667, ieecidedly aliferont and "troubicsome splrl manifested itselt nll over the State, This order Bueenterpreted and axpounded as” prociatming Rittary atithority subardinate to elvil laws be tho trial of criminals, and, therefore, It wae roe garded—because erlminals buyo little fenr and Serpoct for civil nuthority tn this Stato, a wo fave already dermonstrated—na n sort of protec« bon or license for tho commitment of altsort of outrages and oriincs, ‘This was proven and ites onstrated In public speeches and by the detiant tone of the Rebel presa, but far more through + tho unopposod perpotration of the most terrible outrages. During tho three months of tho Ad- minvtration of Gov. Pease, protected and atrengthoned by Geng, Shoridan and Mowor, be- fore Uen. Hancock took command of the dis- trlot, tha murders committed in Toxas averaged ning per month, ‘Tho number of murders dure jug the othor months of the sine year averaged pighteen por month, and if wo bage or estimate upon tho official report of the Freedmen’s Bue yeau, the Averigo number of murdera comtalt- fed in ‘Toxas since tho lat of December, 3807, . reached the gstonniliag tiguro of thirty-one per font, During tho first month of tangock's Administration @ecember, 807) thirty, murders: Yeport ed by tho Buren In other Words, tha “Peace Administration” of Gens. Tianceck and Buclinnn has to bo held ro- spousivle . for duublo tho | amount of murders 8 = were cummitted ~~ under the Sherfdan+ Throckmorton Admintutra- ~ tion, and for three times ns muny as wore com- mitted during the Sheridan-Pense Adininiatra- ton, Beskdes (ile, the reports atune that atnee the fuiimuration of the polley of Gen, Auancock, supported by President Johinxon, the murders eom- mitted in Terun have reached the uveraue of Afty- fice per month, and that during the fast pte ‘nunthis. {hey have reached the average mimbher of ‘District who ta reepohalble Co the pcuple for atleast ttoethinda of, the 339 murders ditch ‘ave pencommitted tn Teras since the Istof Deccm- ber, 197 Authorized by Iuw to uphold the pede and to protect fo and property, having ut dis disposition the army of tho Uniled States to upliold the authority of the tus, Hunenclk has neglected to perform bis duties. He hag refused to punish murderers; he fins retused the requests of the Governor and the General coutnanding In'Texas for the creation uf stronger courts, und was denf to. the wail of terror- stricken, persecuted, and defenseless loyal men, And, knawing what we assert and malntain in the face of tho elvillzed workl, we placa the enuse and tuo respunulbility for the death of hunireda of loyal citizens of ‘Toxus upon his (Hancock's) shouliers. ig nq reponsibllity which shotld covor hig numo with infamy and histnomors In yeara to como with curses and execrutiony., ‘The responsibilities of tha Gov- ernment and of tho eltizen ure mutual and op. relative, J¢ the latter promises lwynlty and obedivace, the former Is obliged to protect him, And for us Individually, and In the namo of all white nnd bluok loyal men, we proclaim that wo have always Leen trio and steadfast in our ate taehment ta the Governineat of tha United Etites, In the face of all persecutions; in the face of woclul prosdription; in the face of the rope and in the’ face of nil conceivable ant Jneoncelvable dangers, we _ stand true in aur fidelity to" the Union. If thore nrv people on earth who have aright to claim the protection of tho Governmont’ they ate cortalnly sthe loynl citizens of Pexug, And particularly now, while the Government fins the power to grant ts protection, we demand it agalust the wrath of those who persecute tis he- cause of our fidelity to the Unien catise. May the responsibility rest wherever It will, wa say openly and freely that this protection has not been granted ny. “The Cominittee recommends ‘tho passage of tho tallowing resolution: efegntved, That the President of this Conven- Hon Ig requeygyd to cause a eapy of thls report fo by forwit to the President of the Bonute Phat the maker of the House of Represent- wives, go that Congrous nay errant us such nse distance aud protection to which we wider the gircumstunces ure entitled, [Signed] we oe c ATO BL, Chairman, «0G. W, Winrsonz, “*)D. B. COLE, “OA, Jd, EVANS, Feed. DERbROr, J, W. Sumsnin! “These are documents which forever belong tothe history of the country.’ That report was thrown into tho fnce.of the commanding Gen erolWintteld Eoutt Huncock—1 1d Woxas cits. kzens, every one of whoin had lived In Texag at * the-thne from ftteen to thirty-one years, It was adupted by tha Convention, and never hus Gen, Hancock made an official or wnollictul reply Dury the remintsvences of It deep, deeprunter the grolind; so dcep as were wuried tho muy Innocont victins of that cruel order during Hancock's command who cannot appont as. lv. toy witnesses; but ure slecping thety Inst. sleep.” The Helleville (Il) Zettung lias tho following leader relative tu the political status of St. Clute + County: “Thoro aro.to-day people who, mlsted by tho continuous bonsting of a certaln clave of Democrats, bollevo in good faith that St. Clair County is Democratic, - Without many words, we will recite n few facts and figures: Bt, Clair County polled always, up to the year 1876, 0 Ite- publican majority. Tven In the year 1872, when Gov. Koerner placed himuelf at the head of the Greeley movement, and Jed the Independent Llvernl camp, Gon. Grant defeated: Greeloy tn Koeruer's own county with a majority of 117 Votes, In 1870, when business was prostrated, when everybody waa embarrassod and disap: pointed bytho nominatton of Hnyes,tho battlo-cry of Tilden and Rofurm" became tho watchword of the day, and tho Demoeratle ‘fixers succocded under false pretenses in obtaining haunusority of 113 In Bt. Clair County. Dut times have chunged Since thon, and a reaction followed svon aftor _ the Democratic victory of 1876, Jn 1878, only two Jeara luter, n State Treaaurer, a Stato Superin- temlent of Public Instruction, a Stato Senntor, ond two membery of the Legisinturs bad to no elected, and the Hepublicans of Bt. Clair County: elected every ono of thotr candidates, Tho ite. publican candidate for tho sillue of State Treas, ‘urer, Gen. Siuith, totally unknown it St. Clair, ted lita Deinoeratio opponent, Cronkrite, Mvotea, Mr. Slide, of our county, enndidato for the office of Stato Suporintondent of Publlo Instruction, defeated bis “Demo fratic | opponent =in aur eaunty by a majority of 1,981 votes, Col, Thoms, the tandidate of the Rupublloans for State Sonotor, bad" majority of an cyun 800 votes over his (attegonist, the Democrat tainoy, For Repro- sentatives In tho Legislature the Republican Candidates received 10,138 votes, and the Dem- Cerutte candidate 8,202 votes: and besides this there wore two Independdnt Xopublicana In tha field, who recotved 3,103 votes, ‘Tho Democratic eandidutg for Congross, Mr. Morrison, rocoved at that tne 9,62 vote whereas his Tea pirhl oan opponent John Baker, Who was ubrond und consequently did not tuke he part in the cainpaign, reculved i,8e4 votes, dcfouting Morrison with a mnasority of 244 votes, Yhero in tha world, thon,” is to so-much- Med-of Demooratlo mafority. ia St. Clair County? Since 1878 we have bad the japerlenca of tho xtra session “of an Brigadior Kongress, | an of f larcelon's attempt at bulldozing tn the Stato. laine, Can these procecdings have slrenyth- eued the Democratio ranka? Wo hardly think 40) We do ot say too much whon wo make tho péortlon (that. thora is nota Ropublican to be found in 6t. Clair County who voted in 1870 for tyes, who will notagaih vote in Novomber for inteld, end by ‘tho bundrods wo ean count f ose Who wero mislod by tha ‘Tildon and Hes wie wasoounile, and who huye vow, disgusted i th Demooratio 'wkullduxgery,' returned to tho pobublican party. For thosy reasons, and guided tho above rdcited fyures, wo onorgatically Pyotoat turainst all nonsonical bouste- that Be “hie aunty. can be classitiod among the Demo- cratic countios," % ‘Tho New Yorker Zcttung spenke cditorially about the fitness of tho two candidates for the Presidency as followas "It {6 not of any groat Importance what judgment ox-Prosident Grant Paseos upon the two candidates for tho Preal- fency, Pudlio opinton is entiroly independent of tho opintonsof a single man, and yotors will certainly not bo influenced elther one way’ or tho other whether Gon, Grant has qny pref- erence for tho Hepublican. candidate or not. Novorthotess we must admit that the oxprea- Yon of Grant's, sont by tolegraph from Col- brado, In refurence to the’ qualifications of tho (wo Prostdentia} candidates, {llustrates a great Fychological tostlact on bis part. His opinion nae Wancook is a very good man, but Gartigld Ree, ‘ight man for the place, bits the nall on he head, In “thia expression ho recogs Hid the necessity that Prosidential candi- invondde ta cocks Tvictfesany Wie tae. coe intelligently. w: ro- guiremente and duties of the Chior Magistracy H fhe Natton. Every man of prominence has a Hs nero in which ho. ts aud can bo particularly seful. Hancock 14 a soldicr, a good soliller. Tho tailitary sphore is his own hy tenpernmiont maa nature, fait ho has distingalelve himsvlf, can shine hercatt fulenta, “Outside of thls rillincreation. Ils conception of ulfuirs and quilters of Stite Is nun eat iiventus, or Fathor utlyely wigall, and no doubt It would cost ¢ with ble millta Sphero Hancock 18h ia the Commander of the Fifth Mille |} gy ordottal thereto. Democracy ind by fur botter | hot mention this Order No. 40 In connection with. Gén, Hancock's statesnianship again. It should Germans of St. Clair In compact innsscs Into tho, We ok our wolsuboring euunty Gtadieony by. a In Bt. Ulatr County, | of . Mim vivers of porsplratton If be up to-day for the purpose ¥ assistance, hould be locked f writin, without r A nvessnge relative ty tho atate ot the Unlor nh the potittead situnttan with: reference foreign mations. in business Ife, for tho most inslenitiennt position thors tes quired certain capnbility of tho epptledit 13 a Hrat eondiuon, Why should tois rile be dls Picneed with In alting the most Important oftico nthe United Rtater, and profer an ignornmua in State and Nutionn| matters to x man who has proven afd demonstrated by his whole past life hot he {4 by far the most fie and proper person of the two enndtdates for that place? .No rane man can tnuawer this quostion in a diforont munner thin woda ‘ourselves, |, ¢., that uf bot the enndidates Hnneook, tho aoidier, 1s the most hnpropor, ant Garilold, tho statesman, the beat quallfted porgon for the Presidency of the two," Tho Mitwatkeo Germanta has the following leader: * The-time for ainbitious statesmen hus arrived, The-most diminutive politician whe has a destre to see his name in print and recelvo a pull’ besides, need only. to declare, ‘T have fo-and-ro many years voted tho Itepubiican ticket, but now Tahall cost my vote for Mr. Muneock'! Or view versn, Hardly hus he mado this announcement when we read In the, Demo- eratio pnpers: * The venerable and honorable Mr. Bonndso, who has voted tho Republica {or Demoorntio] ticket for yenra, and who possesses gront nnd extraordinary snfluence in his party, ins deelared that under nll elroum> stuncos will ho vote for Ianeoolk (or Gare fel}, whereof duo notice should be taken't ‘To this thay annex the most excessive Inudation and pralses of 1 mat whoso politleal {mportanees faumythevenin the clreles of his immedinte neighborhood. And tho snine person who fa now praised by the Democratio press AS fi great man beeauss af his dectaration to vote for Hancock, will be disposed of by Itee publican papers with the following remarks of disgust: * Tho old fool; he hardly can control his own vote; he never had any inttnenee!? ‘The: foregolng bas no reference 10 0 leitor fh which Judge Stullo recently announced that he would vote for Hancock, Btallo belongs neither to tho ambitious *stuteamon' nor is bea politician of tho simul or rmullost fry. On tho contrary be is one of the most pr nent represgniatives of tho Germane in Amer nd his volte hins just+ ly a welght and influcnee, But, tevertheless, Vemoeratia papers attribute to the letter o Judge Stullo nn Saleyeiiny iniportance bs rep. fosonting him as nw Republican, Judge Staite bas not beon ns Tepublican for yuara. Ho dis- solved his connection with that pine ns early na ir, and he deceived bimeel? In isi, with the Fitno tetermination with which he now pro- nownces In favor of Muneouk, fa fuvor of Til on. ‘Tho’ Mulwawkeg Frete Presse snye ciltorinily: “We do not alone recognize In Mr. Garfield the Iman who will lead the Republican party to vic- tory and honor, but also tho man whose vom! uation as well as his past Ifo and his character nro the best pledge and eccurity for the fuct that he will compel tho party which represents tho best politlenl principles of the Amerlean peopla to pay attention tound respect the will of the people, Garileld's nomination fs not so much tho result of tho detlberations uf the Republican party in‘convention assembled ng tho direct con- agquence of tho dictation of the truly inde- Pendent nnd patriotic part of the American Nation. Hia, nomination Is in fact an ex preasion of the will of © the people, and what is tha Democratic nomination of Tlattcock, of the Major-General who was so use- ful and fought so bravely diuvlug the War, but consented to be used by President Johnson as a tool for tho oxceution af tila own erratic and peenliar political views in thes of peace? It is nothing else but hypocrisy and sand thrown In the oves of tha people! If Hancock could mas- tor his wants ho would enally porceive that tho Geuthorn Ketel party, whonra three-fourths of tho Democratie party, intend to uso him alinply 13. atool-pigcon ‘to catch unsuspecting greenhorns; ho would thon feel the degradation of tho role which the Southornors have selcated him to play in this politient drana,”” * ‘The New York VolkaeZeltung (Soctullat) draws tho following comparison betwoen the Repub- Henn and Democratic parties: “hore is no difference in their platforms; both partie@are for a hard-monoy policy and National banks; ‘both for au inorense of the army and navy, of the militia, and National expenditures; both aro {n favor of ‘honest clactions,’ which moans that tho black and whito laboring mon must vote As tholr employers dictate: both are for ‘division’ of tho spells; bath have, nothing to say agninat railroad and land monopolies, Tho ravenue tariff of tho Democrats will have to ylelt Just na moh as the protective tariff of the Repybiicans, {¢ tho squandering of -moncy like thut of Con- groga during Its extra session ahnll be continued, Tho only difference {ts simply tint tho Democrats tre determined to deercase tha tari on surar, cotfee, ten, coco, and the Republicans: want to innintatn the present tarkit on products of our own Jndustries, Ia othor words, under Hancock's Aduiinistrition the skin would bo pulled over tho cars of tho Inboring penple, The Southern Barong woukt boin the kaddle renin and the mammoth capital party of tho North wonkl finally come tothe conclusion that tho unity and domincoring splrit of the Barong aud Brlgudiers ove thé best safernurds for n long. Insting perlod of oupitallatie blood-aucking -and wilt form with thom offenalvo and dofensivo compacta and ailinuecs. ‘Co this it will come, elthor ong way or the other; itis ouly the ques~ tion, Tow soon?" i In its controversy with the Tolrafreund (Dom.) tha Clnotnnatl Virlhablatt (Ind. Rep.) speaks about tho monoy and Mnanoial plank of the Domocratlo platform as followa: “Nobody can be considered ua ‘sound’ on tho currency question whoso ob ject it [sto Increase the volume of the green» backa Instead of decrensing It, But the majority of Domocrats In Congresa, and nearly: the wholu Democratic party of Oblo, ure to-day desirous toinerease the circulation of the xreonbavks, and offer as an explanation audoxonse that thoy nre determined to abolish tho National bans, For this very reugon we cannot place any contte donce in tho Democratic party on this [money] question, notwithstanding tho inet. that It has taken position upon n sound platform, What its punters waya ig good enough, and wo tndore t, birt It does not say enough; und if that which ia wanting shall ba made wtp aad supplied by the: well known opiulons and principles of the ma- jority of the Democratic lenders and by tha gue tevodents of thp party itaolf, thon nothing ro- inaths for us-bGt well founded distrust."” Tho Chicago News Freto Presse has the follows Ing about Hancock's dutward appearance: * A friond of our paper who hag scow Hancock often during tate yours, deserlbos him asa man who Inuat have boon yery good looking fn hia youngor yours, but who now, in consequence of Ils ex- tromely fat face, Incking alt intellectual expres~ sion, which 14 immediately observed on first sight, docs not mnko a yery fue yorabla, , Impression, to” this Adiod he purté bis hair gow nearly In tho middle, and a profuse application’ of pomntum and other portumories give hin a sweotish, flubby tine, Wwhioh stands In slugulur contrast agaln with his G00-pound corporosity, Altogother, his appenrs Anes {s not Bo ‘preposscseing us might bo sup posed by his pletures now in cirenlation, which aro untoubtedly coples of photogrefs tukon in yenra ‘ling alno,’ aud fatter bis present ap: pouranca very smuch, Tuncouk Ja i sweel- seented fat manywith a nillitary ‘torch! and tho iiprcenios he makes on Hratalght ie that of mental infertority,” <5 Tho Weatliche Post writes thot following: “If tho Globe: Demoernt, ns a Democratic campaign puper, {a not pald for its services rendered tho Democratte party, then thie hua not been dono ecanse Its services ua such aro not worth a hgh price, but simply thoy aro too grent and ins valuable to be. paid fur, ‘The Republican Administration it donominates the ‘lnyea Kang. But ubletly against Sebura it spills tu Yenoin fit the most iufauious manner, and Just now at thiy very momont, while ho Js, opening tho cumpnign th tho finportent Btatoof India, it utters the Infamous Culsehoud that bo le pid 820 apieco for bis specel Wo allonced that chatterbox Unil Hamilton at the time, fut sho didn't write for Domoerntic cumpaigneahects Buch a8 the GlobesDrmucrat, which, 19 one of the moat polsonous of them, will continue to Ile, the tore the better." THE KRATZ STABBING. Death of tho Victhn—Tho Inquest to Be Holl To-Day, Tonry Kratz, tho unfortunate victim of bia brathor Slartin’s drunkon Joatousy and ungoy- ernuble passion, who was out Inthe abdomon i an affray at No, $501 Wontworth avenue carly lust Monday morning, diedsof hie Injuries ut o'clock yostertny afternoon. Tho inquest wit be held at 0 o’clouk to:dny at the ‘Twonty-sovond Stroot Station, County Physictan Dluthardt mado a post- mortem examination of thodend man yester~ day, and will to-day subinit bls report to the Coroner whon he holds the Inqueat this morulog. ‘What bo found is given below: Externully thon was & out into the abdomen about two and tiye-cighths inches In fength on tholottelda of tho atdanbvu, commenoloy two anda half inches below tho urest of tho lian, and running obliquely downwards towards the pubes, covering tho wallaof the abdomen und -bhowing on tha fosite of | tho abdomiygl wall an opening throes and a half inches in leagin. Upon opoatng the abdominal cavity there were found four cuts into tha snail intestines, noarly gover. ing then in two phices,’ a cut through tho inesentery and omentum. All the Intestines wore very much Intiumed and congested, game parts of thom giangrenons, and the tissucs of tho sudominal wall and cavity were Infiltrated with pus, allof which urlginated fromthe out Jathe abdomon above described. ‘She othor orgdns of tha body wero tn a healthy condition, the braln showing slyas of conyostion caused by ne favor produged by tndaminution of. tho Ine ured intestine, ‘Tho Doetor conulides bla ree port by atnting that in bis opluton Hency Kratz caine fo his death grou ueute peritonith and ons terltis caused by dent with a koife inta the abe domen causing eovere Interuat Injuriea to tho futestioed. 1 CRIMINAL NEWS. Bennett Hung at Toronto for the Murder of the Hon. George Brown. We Denics Having Purposely Taken tho Life of Lis , Victim, Ascribing the Killing of Mr. Brown to the Result of the Scufile In Which Brown's Attempt to Take Away His Rovolyer Caused Its Dis: charge. A Now Version of the Detroit Bani Robbory Now Given. A TONONTO HANGING. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune. Tononto, July S4—At ten minutes to 9 oclock this mormng George Bennett, whe on the .23d of June last was convieted of tho murder of the late JIon. George Brown, ex- plated his crime on the gallows, ‘sho tre rangements had been thoroughly completed, and the ceremony was earried ont without any of those terrible hitches which too often occur to intensify the horror whieh must necessarily attend an execution. Death was painless and easy, ‘The sentence was carried outindue form, and in the presence of a CHICAGO TRIBUNE considerable number of spectators, ‘The crime for which George Bennett, altas Dison, lias sntfered the extreme penalty of the law caused a more profound agitation than ahnost any other that has been com- mitted In the Dominion of Canada, ‘The ns- salt upon tho Inte Mon. Mr, Brown was 80 unexpected and so unprovoked that the news of the event caused a great shock to this cominunity, to the country at large, and far beyond the border of Catinda, Inimediately after.the commission of the eritna and: until very lately the prisoner spoke about the deed and acted in a most none chalant manner, Jils alr atthe Coro- ners Inquest liad n certain’ amount of bravado about it. Sineo then he hns fre- quently expressetl to fellow-prisoners and to his keeper his utter indifference to his fate. Since his condemnation he has oceupted a Jarge portion of his tlme in reading and writing prose and verse. Me was algo very tond of drawmg, among his Inst artlstle efforts being a picture of himself dangling at the end of nrope, ‘This last Incident wilt serve to Illustrate the flippant manner in which he regorded the awful doom whose consummation ‘was but’ a few days off. . 1s spiritual ‘welfare + has been very. faithfully attended to by tho Roy. Father Egan, assisted by the Rev. Fathor Sheehan, Bishop O*Mahoney also visited the prisoner. Tho gentlemen have expressed thelr satisfaction concerning his attitude with respect to religion, and itis un- doubted that, despite the flippiancy which tie frequently exhibited, he looked with venera- tion towards the ministers of his religion, , and experienced great consolation from their tenching, Indeed, itis the theory of those around him that he was thoroughly tlred of this world, and so assured of his lot in that which isto come that he contemplated his latter end with cananinity, = On the scaffold this morning-Bennett sp peared pale, as he. has over since his incar- coration. Ills hair and beard wore Jong, not having been cut since hts arrest. His {aco was without nny expression of braggadocio, but still Iess did It betoken any fear gr faint- ness of heart. His expression was sad and searnest, and, a3 he looked around upon tha people who had assombled to gazo upon thi lust seeno In his onarthly existence, he seemed to .realize the awful position In which. he found himself. Ite walked With o firm tread, yot with some constraint in his movements, which muy have been accounted for by the length of his confinement and by the fact that his arms were tightly plnioned bya stout leather strap, His ascent of the steps of the scaffold was accomplished without tremor or pause, his spiritual attendants slowly reading a solemn prayer as he went, Immediately on setting foot on fho platforur ‘the prisoner stepped to the bar in front and spoke to those on the ground Ina clear, firin volce, Ha sald: - 5 Gunriusex: Tam going to ale, but I wis to sny to you thut Lain Innocent of this crime in any sensu. 1 do not think there iganything moro that I oan say‘ nat this time, could’ nat contrat the act by which tho Hon, George Brown came ‘to his donth, and it wng donv at in excited mi- mout. Ho ltkely suspected | was wolug to uso tho revolver when bo saw me put my hand out to ronch it; perhaps thinklug so he readily grasped atit, and. thoreby enused tho shot by whivh he mot his death, “fdo not know of any other meaus by which It could have been occas sloned, Twas standing quite closo to hin—as close to hin us this, T guess [Indienting by a motion of ils band tho distance between hin self und tho bur}, and when ho auw mo take it from wy pocket hu mude n grasp at it, anil It wout of, Tam going to meet my God, and it would bo very foollsh for mo to dle upon this seatfold with'n Ho upon my lips. Tguite wnidor- ataud the position In which 1 am piuesd. Jam talking to you 118 in tho presenco of God. What to you ara facts, and £ havo no " a invensat in telling you anything clee, It makes nu diiforence to mo, when Ioan in my sritve, what pouple inny suy of mo, Tf Chad done this thing J would ueknowledge it liken man, ‘Tho blood docs uot trickle in iny volngs that woukt deny a thing like that ff 1 hid really dono it, 1 um not fulae at heart, nor am 1 a coward I would” bo on’ wrong thing for ma or any othor man to go ofico and -thuro “deliberately take hi ty tho: manner ins whiu aid, There hug bout a fatso improsalon about thie nf. fale given to tho public, T lave no doubt T could not contro! tho aut by which he vane to his death, Bir. Brown was un honorable man, and a most popular man throughout the whole world, whoro ho was known, Fle bn gone to bis doath'through an oversight on iny part, Tt was o foolish thing for mo to have drawn tho rayolver, but f was in liquor or T would not have dono lt. Louutd net coytrol thoevent, 1 went thero purely on a matter uf business, and my business wis yory simple and very plain, The result was ug it was, Lani propared to dle, ‘The unfortunate man hesitated a moment, and the husginan, evidently belteving that he had finisted what hoe had to say, timed him sround and directed his foot toward the fatal door. through which he was to drop to hisdeath, | Bennett, as If recollecting some- thing tha ha had omitted, hale Gurited his head, nnd added a few words to his speceh, but what he said was Inaudible, ‘The prisoner made no attempt to tien back, but at once took his pinee on tho trap, aoe han man occupied a few awful moments in tidlag oon hin ho bine cap in plntonmg his ankles firmly, und fn arranging the noose gbout his neck, All was ready, and at exactly ten minutes to8 the hangmun, steppluy to tho dover, drow the bolt and the bady shotthrough to length of the rope, when ft ato} ped with asuddennessand ahorrible thud which, once beard, cun never bo forgotten, The Hubs moved couvulstvely, forn. fuw nilnates gud thon all was over, The remains were interred in the jall-yai a ANOTHER FIENDISH OUTRAGE, Ney Youn, July 2.—A young man named Johnny Lyons stopped at tho cabln of Rachaol Semmons, a colored widow about 53 years old, lust Sunday afternoon, neve Yonkers, and smadv outrageous propositions to the, old woman, Sho. indignantly ro. sented the Insult ant ordered hhn out of the house, Instead of Icaviug he nssatled hor, threw her upon the floor, and nt- tompted te maltreat her, Sho. shahted murs der, and help came In the person of a gentle- nan, Whoin” Lyon ‘struck twiee and thon Gseaped. ‘Pho ruffan was arrested on Bony day and {3 now held fy §1,009 bail, : LYNCIIED. Spectat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, - Denver, Colo, July %.—Charles Norton shot Policeman O'Netl at Kokomo this after noon, Norton was intoxleated and ralsing & disturbance Ina saloon, ‘The policeman ate tempted to arrest him, and was shot dead, Norton was taken to jail and severul Deputy- Sherlifs placed on guard. A crowd soon gathered, overpowered the guard, corporation. ‘Lhe Company have opened an and 87 : SATURDAY, JULY 2 1880—TWELVE PAGES. lynched the prisoner, He cantesse having cominitted other murders, and satd he ought! to have been hung long ago, A THE DETROIL RNOBRERY, Detnoit, Mich, duly 23.—Qifford, book- keeper at Fisher, Preston & Co.'s bank, whero the rubbery was committed yesterday afternoon, haa sines very materially changed his statement. He now says that he went out of: the bank to the eurbatone to spenk to a person in 5 hugey by whom he had been called, The bank (his left alony afforded 9 elear field for the operntor, who slipped in, stole tha money, and fled, Gliford felt that he hind been entrapped and was ashamed to confess it. ‘The presumption ts that the men in the vebiele were the necomplices of tha thief, and that the whole plan wasn well- devised scheme of robbery, ‘The toss has been definitly ascertained to be $3,120, CRIME CONFESSED. Cnevennr, Wy. 'T., July 2.—lred Weleom wos arrested hero to<lay.for the murder of John F. Turner, son of Sherk Turner, of Utah County, in ‘Echo Canin, Utah, July 7, Weleom confesses, and gives the name of his accomplice. ‘The murder was for theft, and extremely brutal. COLORADO HANGING - Dexven, July 2.—The Tribune's Fair Play speelnt says; “Cicero Sima was hanged here this afteriioon for the murder of, John Johngon on the 26th of Jast January. Denth wie Instantaneous, the fall breaking hls neck,’ . er INHALATION, The renders of Tux ‘iasuye have long been familhir with the writings of Dr, Rub- ert Hunter, ot this city. His theories in’ re- gard to the proper treatment of thront and Jung discases hava been widely discussed. He has devoted thirty years of ifs Ife to the development and pygfection of the direct ap- plication of remed@ to the alr passages and Jungs by Inhalation. In view of the claims put forth In favor of this treatment sud the great prevalence of theso diseases in our climate, the matter was well worth investizating, A ‘Tuumuxe re- porter wag commissioned to examine the proofs.. iis investlgation resulted as fol- ows: : n the first place, he was permitted to ex- anting the correspondence of pattents, repre. senting avery degree of social standing, and from widely distant parts of the Eastern, Western, and Southern States, ‘Sho letters agreed In the one main point, the success which had attended the trent- ment, by Inhalation, of the writers or thelr frientis, Many of the letters referred to the shecessful treatinent of three or four liter. ent persons,—enses of calareh of long stand- ing effectually removed, the progress of can- stint irrested, and in imany instances: gratitude, expressed for lives saved. Some of the lotters were from medical men who had vonsulted the Doctor in eases they cone sidered desperate, ‘The reporter then asked for cases successfully treated here in Chi- engo, and was furnished a lst from wich he selected the followlng, ' visiting them in person: ‘The first one visited waa the keeper of ong of the oldest and best known restaurants in the elty. ‘Nhe proprietor himself was en- gage, is son, however, aud that hig father had suffered terribly from DleedIng of the lungs. Ills feet were swollen and tro could seareely ‘breathes. ‘Treatment by Ine, halation stopped the bleeding, and under ft his Cuther wns rapidly being restored. ‘Phe second person visited was the Presi- dent of a largs and Inttnenth eorpotation, ‘This gentleman, surprised by the reporter fn the very intdst of his chitles as presidlig oilicer, expressed great willingness to nd ils testimony in, favor of a treatment that, under Dr, Hunter's care, had cnred hin of 0 spvere casa of bronchitis and chronlo ca- urrh twenty years age, He has never had ay, serious trouble from fesince, ‘The third patient visited was a prominent merehant.. Ue told the reporter that lis sister-in-law was? rapldly: Slicing from the formation, of tubercles in the Iungs. In- halation had arrested and dried up these tubercles, and they became perfectly hard, She had coughed up. great quantities of dead tubercles luo! in Hko particles of Hime. His- Jalster-in-lat: had only weighed 117 pounds, Since’ the treatment’ she | weighs over HO pounds, and enjoys “perfect health.” The fourth patient visited was 0 prominent newspaper nun, Tle confdased thut he sufs fered go terribly from eatarrh that for two years he could only breathe through one nos- iii, ‘Sines his trouble was treated by In- hinlation lls health has been completely restored, and ho Ix able to give all his thine and attention to his business. A But tho most valuable testhnony of all was that given by the fifth patient visited, the senlor partner of onc of the best known ant esteemed Jaw firms in this city. Me has known the Doctor for twenty years, when the Intter cured bin of a severe attack of bronchitis, 2 Some seven years ago he was retained here in a Jaw cage that cnused soma sensation at tiotine, Tha windows In the old Court- House adinitted a draught that brought on an attack of what was called plenro- pneumonia, Inhalation, he avers, saved nls He, Before he placed himself under Inhalation trentinent, he believed himself, and his friends and physicians belioved hint to be, a doomed man, A large abscess formed in his tung and discharged great quantities. of pus, which was conghed up and ejected by the mouth. This gentleman recovered aid continnes to enjoy perfect henlth, but whenover a cold troubles hin ho says he Joses nu time In seeking relief where he has always found it, ‘The alxth pationt, a German merchant tlv- Ing on the North Side, told the sume atory, 4 A terrible case of ehronte eaturrh, where the Inflammation liad Invaded | the ehest and nfected the lungs, was cured, ex years ago, by Jnhnlation, and has remaiped cured shuce, These testimonies, coming from such very. dlferent sources yet agreeing It every par ticular, are well “-worth cousilering, We submit thom to a diseriminating public ta draw thelz own conclusions, ‘Tho true tert or medical theories and of medical practices is tho success which attends them, em A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. No safer investinent in mining stock haa ever been offered In Chicngo than that of the Towa & Colorado Consolidated Mining Com- pany. This Company have nineteen lodes and seventeen placer mines located In the Bumnmilt Mining District, Ito Grande County, Colorado. ‘They have $25,000 worth of ina- ehinory, consisting in part of a ten-stamp mill, already erected at tha mines, ‘hoy have oxcallent property and an honest mans Agemenat. A tunel, which has penetrated the mountain 220 feet, i4 stl belng pushed day and night, ‘The stock Is belng sold In this elty for the sole purpose of prosceutlig the work of development, and phicing proper qachnery for the reduction of thelr ore, No salaries are being patd to the ollicers, and every dollar fnvested in stagk, Knve netoal and necessary expenses, will be used dn the further developne property and the erectlon of machinery, We repent that the affairs of this Company are in tho {inns of prominent business men of known integrity, ‘his Company owns tho largest property of any one enterprise in Calaraito, and offers the strongest posmbiciniicemonta to those whp may destro safe investinent. Quiten number of our prominent buginess mien have already fnvested in the stock of thig ofice in this city: nt 35 Dearborn btreot, which is in charge of Mr, D. pea Lil 4 who Is authorized to issue stock, slo; and who will furnish prospectus and circus Jars and full Information on application, , BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend’s Kumyss base been naed with highly bonefein! results during the Inst four yenrs in the varions formsof dyspepsia, gastritis, imusen, general debility, consumption,cte. | Ku- inyea {snot & mnedicino: it is 0 pleasant, wings Ike beverage (a fund); mae from milk, pecul- larly grateft to ndelicate stomach. Nothing olae makes flesh, and blood. and strength so fast. It can be snfely relied on for the recuperation of those enses of low vitalily in which medication or ordinary nutrition fall, Send for. circular, Rewnre of smitations. Arend’s Kum sold to tho tride. Consumers supplic by A. Arend, Chemist, cornor Madison and Fit! ayenug, The public will beware of n frandus lent iinitation of Dobbins’ Elevtria Boap naw be- ing forved on tho market by mlsrepresentation, It will ruin any clothes washed with 1t Insist upon Laving Dobbins’ Electric. a Why has a White Rone on a Golden lyre been adupted ag _n trade-mark by J. & E. Atkinson? Becnuso their Toilet perparations have beeome so poptitar. that: they are ex- tenslyely counterfoited, ? ———— od From Dr. 8. W, Hunter, Baltimore. Ma.—Coldon's Lichiy’s Liquid fixtract of Bec? niwaya produces ood’ ‘blood, bealth, and atrengtlt a. Polltien! Banners, Flags, and Pore traita. Hofer & Gratiam, 07 Dunne street, N.Y. — May Wovor cured by Jeffers’ French Caturrh Cure, - Ollice Lt Duarborn street, <a Traretern, slop at tho Antor Houte. Nev Yorks MUSLIN UNDERWEAI. ee RR eee re Chas. Gossage & Co. Unprecedente Reduction Ladies’ Fine Muslin Underwear ! Drawers, Gowns, ~ Chemise, &e. ‘An immense stock of the best made desirable new goods, at prices from {-3 to 1-2 Less ‘Than last week's prices. ‘ Zhis Sale ts Peremptory’?’ to close the season. Do not fail to take advantage of it! CORSETS. » 150 Doz. Fine French Hand- Sewed at $1 a pair. The same goods were $2.00. 500 Hand-Embroidered ‘Ties! 25 cts. each, worth 75 cts, ‘ Children’s French Caps "At Half Price! Chas. Gossage & Co., -_State-st, Washlngton-st. a UNFERMENTED MALT BITTERS " elfiealebeys MALT AND HOPS ¢ ITER TURE, RICH NLOON.—There {ts no greater Vlood Vuritying and Lito Giving Prine plo in tho world of madiulne than MALT DULTERS. | It isa Porfect: Renovator of feoble and exhausted constitutions. Tt enriches, nourtwied, ai strengthens the blood, Tt solidities the bunes, hardens the muselos, quiets the nerves, perfects Uigestion, ehecrs the mind, vitullzos with now Ife every organ and process of the body, It Is canes it atrikes ut the root of all dobitity=- ENFREULED DIGESTION and IMPOVEIISH- ED NLOOD. Under its energetic intuence the: stomach Is alive, the liver active, the kidnoys healty, tho bawels rewular. and the bran ut rost. Whit more is desired to preseryo health and cheerfulness? MAL RIVTERS are prepared without for. mentation, from Canadian GARLEY MALL and HOPS, and nro free from tho objuctions uryod upnlnst anit Nquors, . A Ni ‘Auk for Maite Berrens prepared by the Marr Birrens Couvany, and woo that avery bottle Dears the Tang Manic Lankt, duly gl inclosed In wave Ilues as sven in cut. P DUETHRS aré for sulo by all Drugyists a GLENN'S SULVIRUR SOAP, GLENN'S fy SULPHUR SOAP tis ndextrable DISENFECTANT of CLOTIL GQ or DED LIN eu ond preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious) THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR PRICES; SKIN DISEASES re avor with 4 Beautifier of the Complexion. | 4 Cakes 15 ¢, : aud moots, aude tue best momeiGto nube| | me ; Will Neal Uicebe and:eoren Baths, Lt] Beat by Mail Prepald.., rote to Suiphiur Rprtige for bathing purposes Rostienipialany Neand a capital remedy {Goods Dealers + aud Grocers Diseases, It lh Also valuable us an injection. Fy. hand. Caution !—Bee that you got] Asan adjinot of the TOILET, it a fur more] kceP, Oy Band - tte Above bearing cine ie [aeafrabte than nay cosets ee a ‘a TAN, PRECKLES, PIMPLPR, and BLOTCHES] PH! A Holy -sneloges gach calf, 68 ptettionn Gnitencns und it fe the very best] and will on ie this famous remedy has been |soap to shave with, lcaving the akin smooth. ad for! countorfoltd, Ttalso MHADICATES-DANDELEP. ‘The article} mand for 1h sup- O.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. fia 1 OPS, HAIR AND WHISKE! endorsed by the Medical fraternity. oring Gray Hair to which Cure In One Minute, 95 Cents, R DYE (instantancous), $0 ¥ JAPAWESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Conta, B60LED BY ALL DRUGGISTS. : ply the genuine. Dissases, go Conta, R, for Coughs and all Li ‘Ongiaal Color bietrrh is ) t Prepared by the Canterbury: Shakers. The Oldest, Purest, and Best Blood Puri- fier and Summer Medicine. Fifty yerrs of faithful attention to the minntest details tn the growth, selection, and preparation of its ingredients entitle this great original preparation to the cone fidence of thoso desiring a pure, safe, effective, and genuine Blood Purifier, Spring Medicine, Appetizer, aud Tonle. It has been indorsed and prescribed by the greatest Aterican phystelang, among whom are Drs. Valentine Mott, Dixit Crosby, aud Prof. Cleaveland. Every Droggist familiar with its virtues will bear testimony to Its unie versal excellence and unequaled purity. Those who have failed to he benefited by other Sarsaparillas are earnestly desired to make a single trial of this pure and wholesome compound of Shaker Sarsaparilia, . Dandelion, Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Black Cohosh, Garget, Indian Hemp, Prince’s Pine, and the Berries of Juniper and Cabeb, united with Iodide of Potassium, made by the Society. DIX! CROSBY, M. D., Now Hampshire’s Greatest Physician, ‘Thus Speaks of it Dear Sir: In gnewer ty your ingulties concerning the COMPOUND BYRUP OF BAISAPAIILLA, as hrepured by thegoctoty of Bhakers In Canturbury, N, H,, Lwould say thatT have been familiar with the prescription, and Lave always recommended It from, wy personal knowledge of those concerned In ite preparation, whic to me ls proof thut it ls Just what Itpurportsto be, . 7 DINT CHOSBY, Af, D. HUNDREDS OF PHYSICIANS Recommend Shakers? Sarsaparilla o# the Beat in Tae. We, the undersignod, having usod DR, CORBETI"S SHAKEN SARSAPATULLA BYRUP In our practice, und Laving uxatnined the formula by which It is pre- pared, would obeertully recommand It to the commu. nity as the choupost, rafest, und tnost oficactous vf all the preparations of Sursaparilia In the ‘market. Its highly-cuncontrated state (thero being In’ given amount of Syrup twice tho amount of Vegetable Ex- tract that nny othor ventalns), the caro, skill, and cleantiness of its manuincturo, aro sure guarantoos of its purity and effeat: ‘I’. 1, CROSBY, M.D. Wed. RUCK, M.D, 8. BUNTON, M.D. 3.8. ELLIOT, M. Da JAMES BABB. M.D, TI LAVETEAT, 3. D, KURN, M.D. M.G. J. UILY, AM. Day As FRENCH, M.D. JOSIAIL CROSBY? Mf, D, A. G. UALE, M. D,, JAMES A. GREGG, M, D, STANDARD AD RELIABLE, Onc of the Most Popular aud Reliable Proprietary Medicines, LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 20, 1890. N, A, ButaGs—Dear Sir: In reply to your lotter of the 10th, asking my opinion of CORUETI"3 SANSA PARILLA SYRUP, and the nunber of yours I hava sold It, would soy tt is unc of tho Orst popular and rolfable proprietary comedies 1 con call to mind, as I eutored upon my appronticeship In the drug business Miyoars ogo, It une always been considered une of the atundard romodios,and ae Important to keep th stock os pareyorie or bivo syrup. Vory truly yours, HM, M. WIN'TNEY, Drugyist. BEST SARSAPARILLA, ‘ Has Always Given Satisfaction. “ Bostox, Jon. 20, 199. Mr. N. A. Brtags—Dear Sir; I havo sold tho SHAKER SARSAPARILLA for the Inst thirty years, It has always ylvon satisfaction, I consider It one of the best preparations of the kind snude. Yours re- wpectfuliy, A.G, WILLON, Druggist, * Yayo used it myself and sold it in my store for moro than twenty years, JL, ODEL, Druuglet, Luke Village, N. 2 ” NOTHING LIKE IT For Scrofulous Impuritics of the Blood. ‘Who SHAKER SANSAPARILLA 18.0 valuablo mod- lene In the treattnant of Scrofulous and Cutnnyous ‘Divoases, Secondary Byphiliy, and Chronic Aftections of the Liver; and I confidently recummond Ib to the Profession as an artlola worthy of attontiun. RICHARD 3. TENNEY, ALD, Pittsfield, Ne H. ‘Wo cordially cqncur tn tho abovo: JON 8. BLIOT, M.D. Manchostor, N, 11, DAVID FLANDERS, M, D,, Londondurry, N. Ti JOUN CLOUGH, M, D., Enitold, N. UL. |. SANBORN, A, D,, Giiford, Lnko Vitlage, N. 1. ¢.C. TIBBITTS, M. D., Funburnton Bridge, Ne. BM. EMERY, B,D, Borcawen, Ne Li. Have found tt the most salable and satisfactory romedy of the kind In the murkets' my Indlyidual sules baying constantly incronsud for twonty yours, 4, ¥. BLACY, Druggist, Charlestown, Mase, SPRING MEDICINE For All Ages and Both Soxck. Aun remody for tho Spring the SIAKER SANBA-" PARILLA 1s of great valuo, clen®sing the bluud, reg> wlating the stumsok und bowels, and carrying nwiy atom many cnuses of disvasa, It la valin= bie nsa household medicine, boing adapted tachldren lolicute fomates; and, pirias kon at rogulnr tntort: it preserves the health and inauros a robust cunatitulion, Mothors uro Its wurins est frlonds, and fomuive oifiicted with wadting and ut+ enralye forms of discasy dud Ita traly grout wodle ino, Drugatats aro authorized tu warrant ns genuine ev ery bottle bearing thy stynature of ‘Thos, Corbett, INQUIRE FOR CORBETI'S SHAKERS’ ‘SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by. tho Canterbury Shakers, + Shaker Village, No HH. - ; PRICE, $1. SIX BOTTLES, 55. FOL SALE LY VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & €0., Lake-st., corner Dearborri, Chicago, JEREMIAH BLAKE, M. D., In Practice 63 Yenra, Has Always Pree neribed It. QUAMANTON LNON Wonks, N. 1, Doc. 29, 190. ‘This certitivg that { have buen In tho practice ot tuedielny 33 yeara,ond furn toni time have prescribed CORUETT'S SHAKERS’ BAISAPARILLA, 1 cone” vider Ito valuoble medicine, Asan alterative (bluud puritier) it has an effect on the whote ssater, romuy> ing or pallluting disease. When I hnvv had a chronio caso where ! cuuld hanily tell Ite nature, 1 have ore dered the use of the Enrsnpariita with a tiappy omfoct. ‘The cases in whic I bave found ({t most nserut wera thoso uf Berafuln, Indiggstion, Chronic Lung and Heart Complalut, und those of Genent! Debiity. JEREMIAH BLAKE, SD, . HALF A CENTURY Of Unsullled Reputation Attested by » Rellable Dragytsty. N, A, Untaar, Trustee, et Dear Sir: Our nequalntance with “Erion existed muny yours buture he put the market, snd We wore uccustumed ty pri nue sup ply In ten-xalton kege. From that tine (o this, a pes rlod of not much lew than hutf a century, we have Kept tin wtock, Our Gunidénce In the nud quality of the Syrup tain no way imputre 3 Very respectfully, sour fle CARL NOVEY, Drugytsts, §, M, DINSMORE; Ml. D., Says It.Is Moro Rellablo Than Any Other Preparation. Gentlemen: You ask my opinion of your COM= POUND SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA, and I cheers fully add tay testimony tn favor of Its use, capecially in tho scrofulous dinthests. Ixpeak with cuntidence iu rexord to its curative qualities, for! lave uscd 18 extunalroly In my prictice fur tso past 13 years, | hnve long constdered {t more valuable thun any otha proparation of Sursapariiia with whiok T sim acquaint ed, und I recommend It to my professional brothres who nro not alresdy familar with its yifects. Youn very truly, * 8,31. DINSMORE, M.D, G, A. GUILMETTE, M.D... Prescribed All Kinds, But tho Shakers! Is Best. Dear Sir: It boa beon my geod fortune to obtaln and prescriby your HHAKERS SARSAPAIILLA COMs POUND w agreat innny patients, both at huine and ubroud, with tho happlest results, What more can be sald, considuring the fact thut your humble servant hus uscd Saranpurilts tn every abapo and form during lop: professional carcer? ive tue the Shaker prop: amutlun of Sarsuparilin as nn alteratiye, deobstruvot und rofrigermnt In preference to ull others, _ Hespuctfully, CHAS, A.QUILMETTE, M.D Huston, Noy. 2, 1878, “ “UNBOUNDED CONFIDENCE In the Shakers? Sarsaparilli. Gontlemon: Having suld a Jurgo quantity of COIs BEVIS BHAKKR SARSAPABILLA, prepared ne Canterbury, N. HM. and in many cases witnussed its operation In Severe Cutancous Eruptions, prooeedint from Herofula, Salt Ruoum, and other diseases denot~ tog an inpura state uf the blood, I cheerfully give wy testimuny In its bebalf, having the most unbounded contidonce tu Its healing und renovating properties, At, PRESTPN, Di Portsmouth, x11, YM PN RIESE Praised by individonte and proscribed by physician Jn this place, .8olls better thun any other preparaueg: of Sursupariiiin with me. Se eee é Winchestor, N. 1, ERS, Dessay BLOOD PURIFIER, Tho Beat in the World. SHAKERS BARSAPARULLA cleanses the blood of Serofula and all othor Impurities, oxoltes the appas {it, regulates tho stomach und Lowols, and increawe the flosh, “Tt provunts woukness and dexencrativa ot the liver, kidnoys, and Urluary oruane, It lea tutte o's romody, rogulating aud strengthening the tater nal functions, It purlitex the femule system of ulcure ative wenknossds and debilitating inimors, und uxpelt (ho first sywptotus of Lorodltary hymors In childrea, and youth. Itts truly wondorfuk io worrous and gens , orn! debllity, emnclation, and dropyy, invigorating aud strengthening both the mentat and physical furces, ' z INQUIRE FOR CORBETT’S SHAKERS’ SARSAPARILLA Propared by the Canterbury Shakers, - Shaker Village, N. H. j PRICE, $1, SIX BOTTLES, $5. * FOR BALD BY VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & (0., Lake-st., corner Dearborn, Chicago, And Drugs! Generally. Amendment to Tulo 6 of tho Rules Govorniug the Inspection of Graln in the Clty of Chieago, to take effect August 4, 1880, SULA Vi-BARLEY. 1 No.1 Parley, Mt ft Bh plump, re 4, closn, and fro trom gther ural thall be auund, of Lonlthy color (brlght ryit birt woulned), nut plump sous tor Nu, Sinvonnuty cont ‘sud raronauly true trom oLbur Fall, iu.'3 Barley aball iuclude slightty shrunkon, and ouiepwigesiigutly damaged burivy, #0 goud unuuge a kacd atte ual! clude all barley fit for malting SS sly a lta se Te hy rt fins boeu chymleally trusts abalt not Le graded ub all, ‘Phle tule shail be In force on and after August ‘1880, but It Ls provided tbat ull barley jn store on fal inspooted in under the rule hereby smeudes aslell be Ay ted out in accurdanve with the pro- Mislups of ante rule. WH, BM. BMUTIL, qed af HUGE, allroad a wage 2 Colauisslowors, un pubous ju daly 4 ta . : s TRUSSES. RUPTURE! seer. Wo will pay tom ohartiqble Insutution $100 tn case pfan dnuutnal fort itiag can, ba tuiafeen Gy tis , hand ue wo cannoy retin with cue PALKETC Hike ENTIVE COMMUN-SENSE TRUBS patentel July Wits BANSLETG, BUEMAN & PACH” DR. PARKER, the patentee, lay 6 5d rare xe for Nov, te last B yours with Marine Hospitals, Are wy, Navy, end fonslunors, the Governugnt having {Spted Bur applianes us the best (n use. Chisos that oun be ured we never full to oure, gid rs ‘ § Cat) MMUESS-HERL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Patcuted March 26, 1876,. SCALES, anna nate oma FAIRBANKS", STANDARD SCALES 4 ‘OF ALL KINDS, A FAIRGANKS, MORSE & OO. 111.& 218 Lake St. Chicago, * We carefulto buy only the Geay ine,