Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1880, Page 6

LOCAL POLITICS. Why the: Irish Will Not Vote for Lyman Trambull, ghetr Objections to Mayor Harrison and William H. English. Aconsed of Voting a Split Ticket Last Pall. The Mayor Reasons Why the County Board Should Make More Polling-Piaces. Greenback County Convention—News from Headquar- fers—Tho Silent Barber. TRUMBULL AND THE IRISI. ENATOR'S WANT OF SYMPATHY WITIL ELAND'S CAUSE. WILL PROVE DI1SA8* - nous, ‘There fs. a grent deal of disaffection on the part of tho Irish voters agalust Lyman ‘Trumbull, and thousands of them will refuse to vote for him because of his refusal to aym- pathize with tho eftorts of tho trish people to render ireland free. ‘The opposition to him in this elty has nested # positive shape, Its leader Is Mr. John F, Scanlan, A few days ago a ‘Tun UNE reporter learned that he was preparing nietterto the Irish World, explaining the gravamen of Mr, Trumbull’s offense. « Yes- terday the reporter called upon Mr. Scantan and asked permission to copy the letter, ‘The request was granted,sud in the course of the conversation which followed Mr. Scan- an said: “Tam not actuated in this matter from any splrit of what Is sometimes named Irish- Know-Nothingism, but by a slucere desire to prevent men from belng elevated to high otticial positions who are so contracted in shelr views of Hberty that they would confine itto those born within the Hmite of thelr own birthplace and holding opinions In ac- cordance with their own views.” “What will be tho effect of this publication on the Democratic party?” “J think it will cause thousands of Irish- men to vote aguinst Mr. ‘Trumbull, and all of Mr, Goudy’s soft solder cannotsave him,” Crigaao, Sept. 1.70 the Editor of the Irth Word: A few yeurs igo you were Instrumental dn defeating Charles Franula Adams, thon Doin- ocratiy candidute for Guyernor of Mussuchue BCttsy thoreby: zuving that State from the chilloft SReurreason thon was that tho Democratic arty hee pliced In nomination a man who, White Minister to England, had lusulted tho Leal, rnee, Permit me to ask the ald of your valuable pa- per for the sume good ofllce and for the sumo reuson—viz.: Buvause the now Democratio nominee for Governor of Illinois insulted the Irish poopie during bis tern os United States Senator under the following circumataniccs: Tn the winter of 1871 and 187 thore nerived in thia country from Engl.sh prisons tho followlig: Arishmen: © O'Donovan Roses, John Dev J. Underwood O'Connell, Dr, Dennis Dav~ ing Muteshey, Harry Melty, and Dr, Powors, who had been coniined by the Enylish Government for various poriats ranging from twelve to twenty years forthe high erimeut aiding In giving to Iroldnd a government that the mus jority ot tho Irish people would indorse, When the stenmer that curried these gentlo- men arrived in New York bay, & grent commo- Yon pervaded tho ranks of the polltical parties, each vying with the other tu seo who would do the lite prisoners the greatest honor, ‘The Democratic purty through Tammany cn- yauee, usteumer, and 00 of a comtnittes went own the bay to welcome the Irlxl patriots, while the Republican purty orlored a Govern- ment steamer to carry a like committee to meet and welcome then to" Tho land of tho freo and tho homme of the brave.” In fuct it waaa glorious rivatry to sce who could do most honor to the men who dared to face tho British lion and suifor years of lmpris- onment in behalf of irish liborty, Yhla feeling was not coniined to partisans of tho political parties, but pervaded the ranks of tho entire community from the Atlantic to the Facitie, as evinced by many letters and teles arama recelyed by the Cominittee in charge of, the reception. Of course many Irishmen from all parts of the country went to Now York to receive jn porson the men who suffered for Acuuse denr to avery irlshinan, Among tho number Ehud the honor of belng present, When tho oridenca of friendship for Ireland became .ko general, It was determined by the frienda of tho distiuguishea gentlemen that it would bo impolitic for thom to place thomselycs In tho hands of elther political party, and that the timo bad arrived when tho United States Governwnent could with great propriety ay a high tribute to Ireland. In furthenice of this design tho late politicut prisoners were. ln- structed ta post pore, a reception until tho Gov- ernment had been heard from, Col, T. Hanloy, of New York, tha Hon. 2, W. Dune, of Utnols, Richard MeCloud,.of Con- ee and a8 padersiriod, 738 uppotnted proceed to Washington and ask Congress In behalf of tho United Stutes to receivo : THE LATE POLITICAL PRISONERS, On our arrival in Washington we Immediately walied ‘on Presidont Grunt, deoming his np proval necessury to success, “Wo asked blin if a reception such ns was contomplated would be against the poiloy of his Administration, He re- bued thi: it had his approval, and, should Cone gress pies oO resolution Instructing him to ree zelve our dlatinguisned frionds, he would give thom areceptlon creditable ta the American puypte and un honor to tho Irleh. With such offieht! encouragement we went to work with u will, and through the friendly and active ald of Gon, B. F. Ratler, the folowing Monday morning ‘we bud tho picugure of avee ae tbe rosolution pass the Lowor Hause of Con+ It thon became necessary for un to call per wonully upon cach of tho Bonutors. In anost avery Instunue we were reeelvod with great kind- 2e8s. 1 some Instuncea, a8 in tho caso of Senne Fenton of New York, Canioron at Penn: lylyanin, Chandler of Michigan, and Carpenter of Wisconsin, not only did thay pledge to sup- rt our resolutions, but they oxprosse: leep Interest in the causo of Ireland. ‘The Came mittee culled upon the Hon, Lyman Trum- then United States Bonutor — from and sultvited his cadperntion of tho cake our friends ropresentad. Wo placed before him tho por ton wo us 4 people ocvupled; how tha Trish peo plo hid strizgied to give liberty to treland; tho Aulferinga of tha gentlemen Who had Just are rlyed in Now York, and how they represented the causo of Uberty and Ireland, on account of thelr efforta and sufferings for both, and that by: supporting the resolutions passed by the almost uuuninous voto of tho Lower House of Con- Liter he would slinply give volve to the pro- ‘und sympathy vading tho entire American Peete irrespective of purty, for the enuso of reland, and hia support of this meayure would be wv sinplo net of Justice to his constituents, and an evidence of “his sympathy for the late Victing of English tyraniy, His nnuwer waa that he cauld not, seo how ho vould support thosy resolutions.” We urged Dini to consider tho mutter until the next murne fog, Un the next day wo culled on him, and, on asking It hy bed given our Teta of tho pro- vious dey wuy thought, he sald, © he hud, and fat mudd up bla mlud not to vote for the resu- JONK.’ Wo thon begged to remind him that the peo ple, of whoo ho wads purl, and thoes whom ho oMetally represented In New York. hid done Some service tor the Republics that Irivh blood ands Irish bra had: helped: to mold und build every suntiment and principle that went to make up this great Nution, and that no poople in this beoud land were more ready to bare thetr brousts to shield wud save tho 1 public than the peaple In whose behalf wo now asked this tribute of sympathy. We called. Attention to the fact that receptions to. dist! wulabed foreign patriots was not now on the part Of the United Status, ind instanced the recep Hons extended to, Gon. Lafayette in 16 and Kossuth in WL Wo rexpecttully adked lin to recall bia former refusal, and consent to xlye tis vote in fuvor of the compliment we asked In bo- half of the Irlah people. le answer wus, © f cun’t do it; Tean't do {t,t gurlug which be seemed to be’ tn the mond of Hichant HL, when be told Buckingham © ‘how troublest me; thou troubledt me,” You may be sro thut the underalgned felt chopfatlon to tind u Senator from bis own free Prairle State of Ulinola xo cold us not to have entered lute the apirit ot the nineteenth century, which proclaimed liberty to all uienaf all creeds, or so far belind the age us to still buy bis projue Mices to hie heart to much an extent as to stab dressed In zrven, Tthen pledyed ny fellow-oominittecmen that if over Mr, ‘Trumbull came before the people for ollice § would foform the Irish-American voters of Miinota bow coldly hu refused a just wibute, fn tholr nume, te the men who suifcred }ONO YEAS OF CONFINEMENT in Engllah dungeons for tho cauac of Ireland, Mr. ‘Trombull wus then a Republican United Btates Senator, Ha is now the Democratic ean didate fur Governor.of lilinula, Wiibout the drish votw of thla Ktato he cunuot be olecteds heneg Taek the drah World to “spreud tho ght" and let every Irishman in Ltinols know whut a shriveled soul the present Domucratic vandigute Sor Governor had tn 871 for the cause Of Irish liberty. It docs seem strange that the Domocratic varty—in which w lurge majority of the Irish pevpla uave ueretofory votwi—should wo ious ug uround forcand{idutes wlio baye in some way or vther insulted the Jriah peuple, Itisonlyu few yours ugo thut the Democrats of Massachue setta nomlnuted Charles Francig Adame, Just efter bis refusal, whilo Minister ty Ey L save young O'Brien, an Irish-American, and one of tho Manchester heroos. ‘Thou the Democrats of Chicago nominated Carter H. Harrison for Mayor after he had lobbied and voted (by absence) against Gon. Shields’ appointment toa position in Congress; and after his elcotion by Irish-American yotes, 80 high did he atand fn the estimation of Queon Victorian that he refused to preside at the re- ception tendered Mr. Darnell when ho visited our city to raiso funds for Ircland’s poor, lest he should offend her Auguat Majesty. At Cincinnatl tho other day tho party placed innomination for Vice-Fresident a shent per shent bunker, who compliments the Iriah by saying: “D—n the Irish; tho country would be better of without thom.” (Seo affidavit of John Smith, of Indianapolis.) And to pile un the agony,—ns {f tho Irish Democrata wero 80 much clay, whoso feelings, aspirations, and sentiments were not to bo con sidered in the make-up of the nar —the Dem: ocratic party of the Stnta of Illinois nominates a former Republican, who, while acting United States Sentator in 1672, refused point blank to obey the voico of the almost entire American people in casting his voto nod tntluence In favor Of giving to distinguished Irish patriots a ros cepiion by the United 8tates Government. aan evidence of the kindly feeling that ox- ited at that time for the canso wo represented, it gives me plensure to mention the reception tendered to tho then Inte political priseners by tho President of the United Fates, by tha Goy= ernors of sovoral States, and by city oficials In yarlous parts of the country. 1 now feel I havo fulfilled a duty I owe to my country, native nod adopted, and to the genera! caueo of Hborty, in laying before my follows eltizens the antl-Atnerican and pro-British act of Mr. Trumbull when Ireland and her peopte dlud to him from tho trough of the sea of ts ore trthor show tho constilutionnl hntred of thia man for Ireland's cnuse, 1 call tho atten: tion of my follow-citizens to bis refusal to act | ont at the Inte Parnell tnceting in oh lena “Ene formor refusal was while a he: publican: the Intter whiloa Domocrat. m the character of iny eouniryaon. vory MUU tts after huving learned tho facts, thoy do not toll Mr. Trumbull, when bo asks them for Spoke rales Gum do it; we ae et gpren x pannel n juuN F, SCANLAN. MWGRATI-—TMARRISON. DID THE, LATTER VOTE A SPLIT TICKET ? “Kaintucky” asserted Itself yesterday aft- ernoon In Charley Kern’s restaurant. Ald, McGrath and two or three gentlemen, wille lunehing on prairle-chicken, talked polltics between bites, and In the course of the con- yersntion the Alderman remarked that at the election lost fall Mayor Harrison voted a seratehed ticket. Some onc overheard tho remark, and, posting to the City-I[all, in- formed his Honor of the slanderous attack ou iy political record, ‘The Mayor forthwith filled up with indignation, and hurried back to Kern’s, where he found the Fourteenth Ward Alderman scooping out the contents of a nutineg melon, “Did you say,” thundered the Mayor, “that I voted a serntched teket Inst fall? as Do you know so of your own knowl- edge. No, Ido not; but I believe tho evidence of It exists.” “Let ine tell you right here that since 1 have held oflice I hive always voted tho straight Democratic ticket, and I know that Ldid not vote a scratehed ticket last fall” “Your saying so dovswt iuke It so. 1 don’t know of ty own knowledge that you did, but I believe you did, and L am ‘hot afraid to say you dali. My word Js just as gout as yotrs, and I say you didvote a scratched ticket last fall’? “You're a Jiard” sald the Mayor. “Your calling nea liur doesn’t prove that you did not vote a scratched ticket last fall, simply say youd Ifyou were a gentle- man you wouldn't maka use of that nast; word ‘Har. You're a bigger man than ain, and net the bully, but you can’t seara me'worth a cent, aid don’t you forget it, I repent once more whut 1 said before. You did vote 9 scratched ticket Inst fall,” “Yowre adanned far when you say so," howled the Mayor, livid with mge. “What was the number of your ballot when you voted Inst fall?" “(don't remember whether my voto was the firstor not. There was « Hne of voters, and wey kindly made way for me.” “We I, you can just bet on it that your bal- lot wasn’t the first,” chuckled the cool Mce- Grath, aa he rose to take his departure, and, putting his hand on the Mayor's shoulder, added, “ Mayor, Dil get even with you some day for this, and don’t you forget it.” The Alderman subsequently explained ton ‘Trisunk reporter that there would be forth- coming, When wanted, suflicient testinony to prove that Mayor Harrison did votea seraiched ticket at the cluction Inst tall. it may he that 4 Hthographed copy of the ticket will find its way Into general elreul- tion nt sone convention in which his Jonor hag a deep personnl interest. Subsequently, the Mayor stated thathe was not a candluiate for Congress fromthe Second Distriet.” Ite would be satisfied with cither Gen, Stiles or Gen. Farnsworth. Still it night be that he would be forced to accept the nomination, ° ——. MORE POLLING-PLACES, REASONS FOR ESTARLISIING THES. Inashort time the County Board will be called on to fix the voting-districts and poll- ing-places, and elect Judges tor the approach- Ing election. Itls a matter of absolute ne- cesalty, In view of tho large voto which will probably be cast this fall,—it may exceed 90,- 000,—that proper provision should bo made forthe accommodation of the voters by re- ducing tho sizeof the districts, and thus in- creasing tho number of votlig-places. It ts nso ndvisable that the diserenancy in favor of the Democrats which exists nt pres- ent should bo done away with. As wns stated somo days ago, In 1876 there were 604 votes cast ata Democratle poll and 780 at aRepublican one, ‘This was one of the causes which contributed to the defeat of Mr. Hayes {nthe elty, for the Re- publicans wero not able to get out their full vote us easily as were the Democrats, Atthe last county election the number of votlng- vinees was tt little over 100. ‘The counting of the returng was not through with until tho following day, and sometines late In the aft ernoon. In every case, however, the judges and clerks charged ‘and received pay for two «ays? work, and two days! rent was paid for tho use of each polling. vince; this irrespective, of course, of the tine spent In making the registry, This fact is mentioned In ordorto show that tho ex. pense attending the inerease of yoting-places, which isa great bughear with some short: sighted people, would not be us great ns Is andelpated, With the proper number of bo uous by the work on election-day would ws done by midnight, and only one day would he consumed where two tre now accupled, ‘There are nt present alittle over 100 yoting- places. ‘There ought te be nearly sou, ‘Thera should never be ovor 800 votes eat at one booth, Jt should be in the power of the voter to CAST IS BALLOT Wiriout A DELAY of more than flyo or ten minutes, The tine of the yoter iy of some value, Tho total amount appropriated last year by the County Board for gleetion expenses was $15,000, Thu value of the tlie wasted by 60,000 people in hanging around the polls amaunts, tt will be sue, On a very muderate computation to ten thes that sum, Jt should also be borne in inind that quite a large per: centage of 0 voters are oll men and invalids, Ie ts not out of the way, perliaps, to require n hearty young Tullow fo stand in the open alr hale an hour on B Noverbar slay but to ask Chat of a pore son whose Sifirmitles make such a delay wngerous is to ask something whieh ia une reasonable, ‘The Republican yaety, toses yearly thousands of votes by fal Hg to pro- Vide proper tacllities for members of Its party belonging to Just such classes as those inf. eated above, ‘Thousnnds of persons who now never cast a ballot would: ginily avall themselves of thelr privilege if they could only do so without peril tohealth or Oy Furthermore, ovory reduction in the num herof yolera and the yotlug districts brings witl A DIMINUTION IN FRAUD, Whore there are but 600 who east thelr votes atone plagy there Is almost Invariably some active worlterin the district who knows them alls and ho will notallow elther bogus nines , to be put on the registry or fraudulent votes to be cust on tho day of election, Where, as ignow the case, 1,00 persons yote at one place, tt fs uttorly tnpossible for any one person to keep track of thom ull; repeating and fulse votliug are there per petrated, aid invariably to the disadvantage of the Republican party, With small preelnets the fraudulent voter will not dare to shaw his face, the risk of idenullcation and detec- ton belle too groat, Thorefore, Iu the Interest, of economy, of Honest voting, and of a Cull turnout. of ‘the tepubllenns, ibe County. Boned ought when comes to take action regarding the elvetion, {o Increase to about 200 the number tits Meuse Gein aaiete yell, HE vi J is radical pouch fy not, the Board ought at least'do justice to THE. CHICAGO .TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, the Republican party. and largely Inoronso the nuinbor of voting-places in wards like the Fourth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, ete, Should it do thls, and appoint conipe tont Judges and clerks, there will.be no dif. culty In securing 9 full vote, tt H learning, st some reasonable hour the It of tha impending important. electlon,-' Insastern, eilies some attention {3s pald Lory subject. Tt is pesivte there, owlng to the minute aub- diviston of districts, to know tho. result of an election within a very short tle aftor tho polly are closed, There 1s no reason why tho same thing should not be done here, HEADQUARTERS. \ NATIONAL COMMITTER. Senator Logan has been feeling unwell for some days past, aud in consequence but few of the members of the National Committes have put In anappearance atthe headquarters at the Grand Pacific, all the work buing done at the Palmer House, where Messrs. Dorsay anid Logan, nesisted by Mr. Filley, havo been putting In considerable hard work every day, Gen, Logan had recovered his health yester- day, and expects to sct out for Galesburg this morning. Ifo speaks thero this evening. Saturday afternoon there: ts to be a-grand mass-meeting of the clubs in the viclnity of ‘Champaign, which Is to be addressed by Gen, Logan, He starts In noxt week on his Indl- ata trip, ona program Intd out by Mr. Now during his Jast visit here. THE CENTRAL Chun, The Executive Committea of the Central Garfield and Arthur Club held a ineeting at thelr headquarters yesterday morning, at which they ninde some further arrangements for the puipply of speakers, and arranged some details for the organization and equ; ment of marching clubs: The question ns to the two schemes for preventing repeating was laid over until the guestion of cost and practicability can be definitly settled. ‘The Comuitteeadjourned subject toeall, The first meeting of the Campaign Committee created by the resolution vassed at the Inst session of the Club will be hold atthe Paliner House atd o'clock this afternoon, In spite of tho action of the Young Men’s Central Club, a number of the subordinate. young men’s organizations have already decided to send representatives, The Campaign Com- mittee will proceed to elcet officers and or. gauze for work Independent of the Central ub, THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE: isdoing a great deal of heavy work at the headquarters at the Grand Paeltic Hotel, and. the livellest eumpatan ever known in this State ts about organized. The speakers are niimerous, and they are proceeding to thor- oughly work. over all parts of the State, Goy. Cullom speaks at Waterloo, Monrog belng County, this afternoon, assisted by I, D, Dement and Ed Rutz, Sat- urday he will speak with Mr. Morrison, the candidate for Congress inthe Twellth Dis- trict, at a large grove-mecting tobe held in the southern part of Sangnmon County. Ie speaks ‘Tuesday at Rock Island, Weduicatliy at Canbritdge, Thursday at Belvidere, Fri- ay nt Elgin, and Saturday at Polo, Ogle vounty. s Joh G. Tfamilton will speak to-night at Cniro, thus finishing a serles of ten appoint ments In Southeastern Ulinols, Mr. McUartney, the candidate for Attorney- General, will spenk to-morrow In Rushyitle, Schuyler County: Saturday ut Yates City, Knox ounty, Monday at Augusta, Hancock Fount 3 mnt "Taesday at Mt. Sterling, Brown Caunity., Mr. Kirk Tiawes will speak to-night at Morris, and Saturday at Morrison, | A. M. Jones, Chairman of the State Cen- tril Committee, returned yesterday. He made one Specelt on his way home, Information was received late Inst night that the Kankakee Timea, n Greenbaek organ, has declared for Gartield and Arthur, ‘The paper is edited by W, F. Kendy, who Is one of the Electors on the Greenback ticket, and his aetion wil undoubtedly cause no little trouble in their ranks, as Keady was one of the lenders of the cause, aud his de- fectlon will bring 2 number of votes to tho Republicans, among the callers at headquarters. yester- day was Mr. James [. Jones, of Oshkosh, who predicted that the prospects were over- whelmingly in favor of the deteat of Gabo Bouck for Congress, Amongthe speakers on the stump in this State is Mr, P. W, Wileox, who is known us the “Mendota Carpente lle has been making sone telling financials appeals in the soft-money districts, and is credited with the conyersion of a number of Greenbackers, He hag continuous engygements in Roberts, Elliott, Woodlund, Buckley, and Ashkum, ‘Tho Seeretnry of the Committee reports that more printed mutter is belng sent out new than during any previons campaign. | The call for documents is universal, and inany of the campalyn specches are belny elreulated in printed form, MISCELLANEOUS, TRAM BARNET “It is understood that you aren candidate for redlection,”~ sald a ‘Taimuxe reporter yesterday to the Hon. Hiram Barber, Mem- ber ‘of Congress from the Third District, “ Ts that general understanding correct?” "T amacanididate,” was the brief and business-like reply. “Tins Tiamuns would ike to know, Mr. Barber, what you consider tu be your clatius to the nomination, nnd your qualifications for the position, as you regard them,—inatters on which the varlous candidates In tho First and Sucond Districts have already expressed themselves In thelr own cnses,” “The lawyers have a way sometimes, you know, of submitting thelr cases without ar- giunent,” was the gentleman's reply, Thats just what I propose to do in this ease,—suhinit the ease to the people of the ‘Third District without either arguinent or commiont.” And from this position nelther arzument nor the proverbially persuasive lafluence of the artist with a pencil and a wad of clean white paper could move the sitting member from the Third, TUIMNTEENTIC WARD, A meeting of the pour Mon’s Garfletd and Arthur Club of the Thirteenth Ward was held Inst avening, A communication from the Central Gariield and Arthur Club osking that delegite be sent to meet with them was read and accepted, Mr W. Re Pugh was elected as such delegate; A com- eimunication from the Young Men's Central Garfield and Arthur Club was also read, It embadled a request to the cily clubs to refuse to send — delegates “to meet with the “Palmer House Club.” On motion, it was placed oan file, Messrs, jury, Page, nn Mattock were chosen a Comittee on Muste to attend to. the organ- ization of a Glee Club” In the ward. At Uils polnt Chartia Harris, candidate for Car- oner, was espled In the back part of the roont, and, fh response to loud calls, he enme forward and addressed the Club, ‘lhe Seere- tary was Sustructed) to confer with the Young Mon’s Clubs of tho loventh, Twelfth, and Fourteenth Wards In regard to the hold: ing of four open-air massmestings, one in ene ward, during tho present month, Messrs, Burke, Mattock, and Iluyek were appolnted to actas & Membership” Commit- tee, Speoches wero made by Messrs, J. 1. Brinett, W. A. Vhelps, and FQ, Ball, alter which the mecting adjourned for one week, EIGHTERNTH WARD, Quite a number of the young mon of the Eluhteenth Ward assembled in North Side ‘Turner Hall for the purpose of organizing a Gartield and Arthur Club. Mr, dosevh’S, Brooknian presided. After an informal dis vussion of the pelltical outlook, tho mveting adjournod to meet next Wednesday evening, ab which time the permancnt organization Will be perfected, and the roll opened for memberslilp, . : TUE FIATIOTS, Tho “County Central Committes” of tho fintists met In Otls Block fast night, ‘The following Executive Commuittes was ay ointed: President aml Seeretary, ex. a tio, J.D. Goodrich, Miehard Powers, Charles Wilson, Ed Irwln, and #, E. Shane LOW. ‘i The Conunittes on Conventions recom- mended that the County Convention be held Monday nicht, the ti inst, at No, 00 West. Randolph streat, and that tho Clubs elvct the “dulegntes tho preceding Friday, Con- curred In. : The sumo Commi{ltev recommended that the Congresslonal Conventions be held “us soon after the County Convention ay con- yenlont.”” Concurred tn, } It was deelded that no person should bo: permitted to fake asitt dn the temporary or fruntzation of the County Convention unless: he was indorsed and vouched, for by the Presidont of a Ward Club; an WAS also tlecided ta take Up a Bubseripth ny inv the city to help defray the expensea of Hho eapipalen. THE DEMOCRATA) .oter te ‘The Democratis. County..Contrat -Commit- tev mot at the Palmer (House slast evening, ‘The returns of election in several preciiicts for Comultteemen were ‘canvassed, and a resolution was (ntpaduced calling the Suv. euth Seuatorlal Convention, which was adopted. The Convention ts to be held at the Palmer House, the 15th, at 2 o'clock, and the primaries the tith, between the hours of 4and7Zo'clock, the places to be herenfter agreed upon, Tho representation will bo based upon tho vote of 1870, one delegate be- ing allowed forench 100 votes cast, and one for cach fraction over fifty, THR FIN T WAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB met atthe Palmer House Inst evening and transacted some routing business. Tho Club uniforin was agreed upon, which Ia to con- sist of a white oll-cioth cape, with ns" red- shirt” border, and a red, white. and blue cx of the same material. Judge Forrester, 8, | Keough, Mike MeDonald, and Joe Mackin ‘wero the orators of tho occasion. "|. SPORTING. ‘BASE-BAT.L. Yivo okies TODAY betweon the Thoy and Chicago teams ara made necessary by the rain of yesterday, as the Troys are due at homo for a game on Saturday, and for that reason could not pos- sibly wait over and play tho postponed game to-morrow. Accordingly the teains will meot twice to-dny,—the first gaine to begin at 11 A. m, and the second at 3:20 p,m. a LEAGUE AVERAGES, The batting and fielding averages of all League players up to the 28th of August are given In the Cleveland Leader. Gore heads the batting list, with an average of 312; Buntis and Counors come next with 836 each; Hines, $19; Dalrymple, 818; Jones, 308; An- son, 800; Golttsinith, 283; Kelly,280; Willlams- son is twenty-soventh, atong with Bennett and ‘Trott; with 243; Quest is twonty-ninth, equal with'Say, of Cineinnatl, and Morrill, of Boston, at 240, and higher on the list than Gross, Casking, Foley, Plilips, Bradley, Sto- vey, ‘Dorgan, Wood Ward, ‘Tobin, and’ Sut- ton} Corcoran’ is fortysirs, with 29, and ahead of Peters, Holbert, Whitney, and twen- ty-three others; while Hint 1s fourth from the bottom, his average being 165, a\s: to fielding, Goldsmith Jeads all tho ltchers, and Bond comes next, Corcoran be- ing vinth on the list. Bennett, of Worcester, heads the catchers with 018, Flint being clev- enth, with 745, Force ling the best short-stop and second-base record, Burns and Quest being reapectively niuth In those positions, Anson is ninth anon first-basemen, Sulli- vin, of Worcester having O84, the best record. Connors, of Troy, has done tho best work at third base, having au average of 024, and Williamson contes next withsss. Among the outfielders, Corey, of Worcester, comes first, with an average of 900, Stovey with 055, Hines Bo Gore clover tlh) oth Dale rymple (seventeenth) 871, and Kelly (twenty- me Ww enth) 811, and Kelly y- WORCESTER VS, CINCINNATI. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, CincInNATI, Sept. The Cincinnatis by had fielding fost thelr gume again to-day. Successive errors by Say, Wheeler, and Will Vhlty gaye the rin in tha second, errors by Say and Wheeler cost two imore in the. fifth, and errors by Say, White, und Wheeler: cost four In tha sixth. Singles by Carpenter and Parcell, Will White's base on balls, and Clapps’ tivo-buser give the Cincinnatls two In the Pueth, and Carpenter's three-baser anu AU iite’s single earned one in the ninth: Innings 3460789 Cineinnat 009003 1-4 Worcesto Too 2410 8 Earned atl, 3, Fletding errors—Cineimuatl, 11; Worcester, 4, Base hite—Cinclnnati, 8; Worcester, 10, Two-baso —bits—Wueeler, Clapp, Knight, Creumer, Three-bago hit—Carpenter, 1. Plt ‘base on crrote—Cinelnnati, 1; Worees- Ir First base on balis—W. White. Left on bases—Cincinnati, s; Worcester, 6. Struck out—Pureell, Smith 2), Say, Wheelor, Rollly (2), Sto a Balls called—White, 1; Corey, 80, Strikes called—Whit ; Coroy, 45, Passed balls—Leunel Wild pitches-—White, Vimo—1:55, Umplre—Willlam Riley. . PROVIDENCE Vs, NUFFALO, Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Burraro, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Buitulo tied the Bane in the fourth inning to-day with three runs, but Providence took the lend again fi the seventh, and kept it to the Inat, Tantnygs— 23460789 Providence, 1000020 1-6 ood0s 000003 + CLEVELAND Vi. HORTON, F Soeclat Dispatets tv The Chieaoa Tribune, CreveLANn, 0, Sept. 1.—The Clevelands beat the Bostons to-day in a strong batting Rate by the following score: Ianhig— 1240456789. Clevelund,.. 4000038 0 1-10 Boston... os0003 01 28 HORSE VS. MEN. THY, O'LEARY CONTEST. The race which Is to take place Saturday evening next in’ the pavilion on the Luke- Front is attracting much attention among sporting men, and will doubtless draw out n large crowd to witness it, both on account of tho novelty of the. event and the wide repu- tation enjoyed by Dan O'Leary, one of the contestants, who undertakes to ride a horse thirty miles while three rpettestsians ure «lo- ing an equal distance. The artleles of agree- ment have been signed, and are as follows: MioAAO, Aug. Si.—Memorandum of rgree- ment entered into on the nbove dute between eit O'Leary and Michac! ©. McDonald, of Dinleayos Q Danict OLonry wagers flvo hundred (800) dol- furdugainst like amount that he ean rido tis horse “Thought” thirty (30) miles tn faster tine thin throe unknown pedestriung can rin that distance; suld pedestrians to be bucked by Ml- chuel G MeDonatd, and are to be named by bin previous to the stuart of tho race. fe ae conditions governing tho contest°are ag follows: - ho contrat is to take placo on tho Lake-Front, Chicago, Supt. 4, 188, nt 730 o'clock pin. Two sepurite tricks’ sce to bo lald, one for tho horao und one for the pedestrinns, ee horse is to be ridden by O'Loary tho entire distance, : Tho pedestrians. ore cach to run ton (10) iniles, The horso and the firat pedestrian are to atart at the word * go" from the referea, + ‘Yhe second pedestrian will immediately and without delay recerve tha word gu" from tho referee ut the completion of ten (10) inlles by the first pedestrian, Thy third podostrian will recetvo the word “yo" from the referee upon the completion of tho second ten (10) miles by the socond puiles- trinn, The horgo or tho pedeatrinus covering the stipulated distines In the Abortest tlmie to ro colye the ontire stakes, 5 ‘Tho sun of ve hundred dotlurs ($400) a sido hus been deposited with Jobn Walpole, who his buon chosen tinal stakeholder. a ¥ is to be mutually agreed upon Sopt. 1, 1880, Any und wll questions: not provided for In theso ‘articics ta be deeldtedt hy tho referee, whose dedivion tn all cases Bhull be tial. DASIRL O'LEARY, uMICHAKL U. MUDoNALD, Citas, E. Davies, « * Joun WALPOLE. e THE TURE. COLUSINUS, 0. Cotusus; O., Sopt, 1.—Thore was a largo attendanegsat tho State Fair to-day, fully aia to the third day of Inst yonr’s exhibl- Worn, oy, Thoro were three races, Tho first race, mile uyd a quarter dash, hid seven entries and six starters.¢‘The race was taken In goud shape by Bello of Nelson in 334, Kono sec- gnd, and Belle Dillon third, ‘Tho free-for-all for trotting stallions, $400 purse, divided, had five starters, ‘Tho first heat was taken by Abdallah Hoy In 27. ‘The other three hents and race were taken by Sstuek Cloud {n 322534, 22714, and get7hy, Abdallah Boy second, Ciudlanspolly phifd? The 3:40 class for ao S400 purse had starters, ‘The = race wad" yey, . three some, 0 vast amonnt of scoring being indulged in, ‘Thu. tirst two heats were taken handsomely by desybh, gut the last Toney Subataery Patchen thitde Billy King wns de anos in the first heat, and Jo- ai yn thie very warm, but the track good, a eee ELSUMA, Ne Ys Y., Sept. L—Second day fall SUMMARY, purwe, $100% Ertna; N. ngs 7° migethn lt ae a3 dla. 4a 4 66 2133 D4aGs 5 23 oga4 1311 5 BEB | REINS 3 ahi, INNGHTON BEACTI. At tho Brighton New Yous, Sepb, 1b. | Beach Course toxlay Moderator, In two straight , hieata, von’ the mile-heat race, Goforth gecond, ‘Timo, 124736, 1:40. i Tho ,.mifle-and-a-halt ‘taee was won by Gara, Hnrlequin second, Claudia third. uf iy Bh G, suodhe selling raco, miloand a furlong, was won by Einia Cooper, Little Reb secontl, Nellie D, third, ‘Time, tig. In the lurdle-race, milo and a quater. over five hurdles, tho horse L. 1. fell heavily, and his rider, Kearnes, was killed, Buster wou the racy, Spartan second, Devan third, ‘Time, 3: MYSTIC PARK, Bostox, Sopt. 1.—At the Mystla Park track, In the 3:34 class, $500, divided, Lady Martin won in threo straight heats, Music tit the, Air econd, Una third. ‘Thne, 2:2, In the 3:56 ctass, $600, divided, Stove. Max- well won, Dick Moore second, Wilbur £ third, ‘Thmo, 312334, 9:2314, 293314, 2:9034, —— THD RITLE. ‘ CHICAGO V8, MILWAUKEE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Mtvacker, Wis, Sept 1—In the riflo mateh at the Soldiers’ Home ranges, between’ clubs of Chicago ant Milwaukee, the former won, At the 800 yards the Chicago team wade 388 agalist 375 of Tho’ Stilwankers, At the 900 yards the Ciileagos scored 410 poluts against 376 by their opponents, “ AQUATIC, BCULLING MATCHES POSTPONED. Gennva, N. Y., Sept. i—The rowing Matcheszare postponed on account of tho rough water till to-morrow. Courtney and Riley have maden match to row within thirty days three miles with it turn, Courtney puts up $500 to Ritey’s $350, Each has deposited nferteltof @100,° _——————$—___ CASUALTIES. MINE ACCIDENT, Suenanpoan, Pa, Sept. 1.—This after- noon George Ormrod, Superintendent of Kehley Run Colliery, with six .othera descended tho mine for the purposeof put- ting.a door in the main battery to see what. progruss the steam which is being Injected Into the mine was making on the fire in the breasts, When the opening for the door was nearly completed, fall of enrth oc- curred near the face, causing n concussion which blew the men in aul directions, Simon Gregory was killed. Ormrod had a leg broken, and Joseph F. Jones an arm broken. All the others were severely burned by steam. Gregory’s body was not recovered, the black damp being so bad that the miners could not venture far in without belng overcome by It. A SAD CASUALTY, Soeetat Dispateh to The Cdtcago Tribune, Ostama, Neb,, Sept. 1.—A_ sad accklent oc- curred on the west-bound Union Pacific oml- grant train last evening, just west of Elk- horn, A girl aged 5 years strolled unnoticed out on the platforin of the car, and fell upon the track. When the mother, Mrs. Rogers, who came from Ohio, and was bound West with her three children, missed her she notl- fied the train men, and the train was rin back slowly until the chin was found. Sho was sitting up on the track with both her arms badly crushed, so that amputation was necessary, the operation belng performed at Fremont, to which station tho {nnily were taken, THE LIGHTNING'S WORK. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mewnvora, IIL, Sept. L—During the thun- dor-storm last night tha barn and stable be- longing to Charles Gibbs, of Ophir, ten miles enst of here, were struck by Hghtning. Tho buildings were completely demolished. Elght horses, perlshed'in. the ‘flames, Four hundred bushels of wheat and onts, two new Wagons, several tong of hay, and all his farming implements were burned to ashes, At 1s suid there was no insurance, DEAD ON ‘THE TRACK. Conusucs, O., Sopt. 1.—Parties ying at ILiltyards,’ this county, found an unknown man lyIng dead upon the railroad track near Miattown. A further search turned up two tramps, Who said the dead nian had been in their company last night; that they all sat down beside the track and fell nsleep, and that when they awoke, this man, who is sald to be James Kelly, of Manyunk, Pa., was roll- ing from thelr side, having been Killed by a passing locomotive, KILLED BY LIGHTNING. MAntInsviLiu, Ind., Sept. 1.—Two young sons of Nathan Whittaker, near Alaska, this county, were Instantly killed by lightning yesterday, A third son of Mr. Whittaker and agon of Mr. Henry Lewis were perhaps fatally injured, ‘Tho boys had been playing, when, at the appronch of a thunder-storm, they sought refuge under a smal shade-tree, ‘They had been there but a short time when ite jolt struck tho tree, with the result above 8 ated, — DROWNED. * Puovipence, KR. 1, Sept. 1—Henry Casey, aged 19, was drowned white bathing at Nar- ragnusett Pler. He was the son of Col, S. 1. Casey, of Washington, and grandson of Gen, Silas Casey, Me was not inissed until tho other bathors had returned to tho bathing- house, where his mother awaited him, ‘The body is not recovered, Another young man was aaved by the life-saving crew which went on duty to-day. ROASTED 'tO DUATIT. Rpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna. East Sactvaw, Mich, Sept. L—A man employed at Johnson's Hime-kiln was at work this afternoon In tho mouth of the kiln, when nstone foll some four or tive feet, and let jim Into the kiln, ‘The stone wedged him in sohe could not be extriented, aud roasted Abu to death fn Afteen minutes, iis name awas Dante! Parkhurst, and he leaves a family of smull children. AN EXPLODING JAR, Finpnay, O., Sept. L—Mrs, Enna Greer, wifo of Holland Greur, near Arlington, tis county, was ‘engaged In canning peaches, when a glass jar exploded, throwing the hot fruftover her neck and face, She also in- hale some of the steam, and at present is not expected to survive, ‘The unfortunate young lady had been marled but a fow weeks, iy ——— TERRIBLY BRUISED. Paratyna, Wis. Sept, LL. M. Bigelow fell from his entringe in an epileptic fit, Mon- day night, while returning from 9 buainess trip inthe country, Io was dragged a long distance, aud when found he was cntirely ticonsefous and his body a completo mugs of brulses, —_. POWDER, San Francisco, Sept. 1.—The hoisting works of theQuinn Mine, at Silver Clty, took. fire lust night. An oxplosion of giant pow: dor destroyed: the works, ‘The watchman of the Vietor laundry was killed. | A, FATAL STONE. ° Berrame, Oy Sept, L—King ‘TWamilton, son of Dr. Hamilton, of Georgetown, Pa., was killed at 10 o’clock last night by being hitby a stone as he was passing an alloy, It faut knows who did it, nor-fur: what pur 080, 3 : —-_ " COLLISION, Cursten, Pa, Sept, 1—A collision of freight tralus at Morgan Stata, on the Phil adelphin & Batthnore Contral Railroad, re- iol in great damagu to the engine and a or BISHOP FEEHAN, Spectat tv Vincinnutl Curamerc ul, Nasuvitt, Tenn, Aug, §l—Bishop P, A. Feehan has recelyed many congratula- tlons to-luy over his promotion to the first Archbishop of Chivazo, His ‘removal: to Chicago was not unexpected, rumors to that effect having provalled for some tino past, He was, besides, sentor: Bishop in this prov. iuce, and was in the ne of promotion, and well qualified to net in tha high position fo which he has Justbeen appointed, Fifteen qyare Awo he took hold of the affairs of the Jiurch in ‘Tennessee, when it was deeply in debt, and has since aveumulated for i in Naalivills alone over $100,000 worth of prop erty, and “has no debt that he could not pay by check at any time called upon. Ho hus won tho highest esteem of all classes and all Teligigus predilections, General reuret 1s 0—TEN PAGHS. expressed at his leaving Tennessee, Te will not receive oMcial information of his promo- tion under two or three weeks, as {it will re- quire that length of time for documents to reach here by mall. ——— INTEROCEANIC CANAL. Mr. Nimmo Makos an Report on Thin Subject Not Calculated to Pleano tho Supporters of the Canal Project. Aptctal Ltepateh to The CAteaca Tribune, Wasittxaton, D. C., Sept. 1.—Joseph Nimmv, Chief-of tho Burean of Statistics, has submitted to the Secretary of the Treas- ury a report upon the conunercial aspects of the proposed American fnteroceante canal, The preparation of the report was under- taken at the request of tlie American Socicty of Civil Engineers, and of other persons In- terested in the subject. The report does not cover tho cost of constriction-or the Inter- national questions, since such consilerations Are not within tho legal scope of the Bureau, ‘The report is limited to the commer- elnl aspects of the proposed canal, and it will very greatly disappoint tha enthusiastic ndvocates of various cannt schemes, The estimated? amount of tonnage falls much below tho estimates which the advocates of the various canals have claimed. The facts have been obtained from the commercial statistics of the various countries that would be affected by the canil or Whose commerce would use If, and upoit information furnishedt by experts, Briefly stated, the report finds that the enthusinastlo representations of tho ndvoentes of thi nal systent curing possibly, be realized. Weatern Asscclated Press, WASHINGTON, es 18 Cae ted D. C., Sept. 1.—Joseph Ninino, Jr, Chief of the Bureau of Sta- tistict, has Issued his report on the commer- cin] aspects of the proposed Ainerivan Inter- oceante canal. Ile says that during the jatest year for which commercial statistics enn bo collected the proposed canal have afforded passage for less than 3 per cent of the dnternational commerce of the glabe uvon thd ocean. ‘The yalue of commodities transported between New York and San’ Francisco via Panama have fallen from $70,202,029 in 1860 to £4,917,- Too In 1979, and the number of passengers from 26,855 In 1869 to 4,495 In 1870, while tho trade between the Atlantle and Pacific ports of the United States via Cape Horn lias also been to n considerable extent diverted to tho transcontinental rallway line, There ta be- sides a Jorge and growing commorce between the Pacliic ports of the United States aud Ine terior points enst of the Rocky Mountains, ehlelly St. Louis, Chivago, and Cincinnati, to which the proposed canal would not pre- sent any direct competition, Mr. Nimimo’s presentation of the case of Chill, Peru, Bolivia, and China is not more favornble to the construction of the Panama Canal than is the above citation of his can- clusions regarding the commerce of the United States, PENINSULAR SAENGERFEST. Business Transacted Yesterday-Tho Next Meeting to Bo Meld at Grand Rapids—Turical, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, Derrost, Mich,, Sept, 1.—The annual meet- ing of the Peninsular Siingerbund was held at noon to-day. A proposition to amend the constitution of tho Bund by making the fests Dlennint Instead of annual was resected. An amendment was adopted giving the society or soctetles holding the annual fest power to appoint the musical directors, who, with two directors from separate socictles, was em- powered to select the musle for the fest. ‘The selection of tho place at which the next fest istohe held boing, then in order, Grand Raplis, Saginaw ity, aud Bay Clty were proposed. A ballot followed, resulting in votes. for Grand Rapids, 7 for Saginaw City, and 3 for Bay City. A mo- tion to make the choles of Grand Rapids was then made and unanimously adopted. ‘There was some talk, prior to this action, regard- Ing the holding of the next fest in Detroit, but an impression seemed to prevail that stich 1 course would, ina measure, make ft competitive with that of the Northwestern Sitngerbund, hence the idea of giving It to Detroit was abandoned, ‘The election of offi- cers for the ensuing year was then proceeded with, and resulted” in the choices of tho following gentlemen; Presilont, Joseph Berles, of Grand Raplda; Vice-President, Julius Melchers, of Detroit; Recording Sec- retary, Ridolph Woreh, of Jackson. ‘Tho Corresponding Secretary and Treaster will be elected at Grand Rapids, ‘Che final con- cert of tha Singerfest wi ven before a very large audience this event ‘The prin- elpal uumbers were Bach's * Eilgration of tho Mormons,” aseene from " Odysseus,” a quartet. from “Fidelio,” Rafl’s symphony “In the Forest,” finale of tho first act of “Lohengrin,” an arin from “ Homlet,” and 9 violln solo by Remenyi, * LUCKY CADETS, Dinmiescd Cadets Woinntatod at Wert PVoint—An teation of the Prest= donuts Opinion of the Whittaker Cane. Dispatch to New York Herald. Wasurxatox, D.C, Aug. 80—In July, 1879, six members of tho third class at West Polnt were dismissed on the charge of hazing tho cadets adiuitted that year, Upon exami- nation und a report by Maj.-Gen, Schofield two of the members were shortly after re- stored, the evidence showing that there were oxtenuating circumstances, and that they ‘were not as much Involved as the others ac- ensed of tho offense, Tho Herald at tho thne fully reported ‘the case, and much spmpathy was felt for the young men, who made strenuous -cfforts to getback, as they admitted the charge and promised never again to be gullly of a like offense while at the Academy. Upon the recommendation of theSecrotury of War, Mr. MeCrary, the President promised to restora tho four cudets dismissed, if the entire corps at West Point would, for the fullowlng ncn- demic year, refrain from acts of yiolenes or Annoyances toward one another. ‘The year expired on the 25th of July, and on the fol- lowing day Walter Allon, of Mississippl; W. C, Langiitt, of Ohio; Henry M, Sherman, of Michigan; and Willian P, Stone, of Arkan- sas, wero ordered to report to the con mandant, the President being of the opin- fon, from the report of Gen, Schofield, that “the condition of the corps in regard to tho practice of linzing has proved ta bo cntlrely satisfactory, ns not nglnglo Instance has oecured during the year? It will thus bo seon ‘that President Tiives does nat regard the mutilation of and attack upon Cadet Whittaker ag having been done by the endets, 1t18 also urged In de- fense of the corps that, the restoration of tho four endets dismissed in 1870 depending solely upon their conduct, tho esprit du eorps at West Point is such as would pre- vent any ember of it from sacrificing the opportinitics of four esteemed comrades for anactof fltreatment toward the sdlitary colored entdet, knowing, ns thoy all did, that. nalnglo violation of the rules would keep the four cadets from resuming their studies atthe Academy, ‘Tho en restored will accordingly become members of the third elnss, and resume thelr studies with the acadumic year on Wednesday next, WASHINGTON WAIFS. Colnage Returns—The Marine City Not Inspected = Discharged Clorka—Siiver Colnnzes petal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasirxatox, D, C., Sept, 1L—An Intor- esting item in tho colnage returns for tha last month Js the fact that St was found necessary to coin 3,650,000 one-cont pieces, ‘The silver coinage was o little over the minhinium required by the Inw, being $3,253,- 000. ‘The gold colnage was "34,870,000" The steamer Alarine City, of Detrolt, recently bitrned on the lake, was one of the fow steamers at that port which have not bean pxsinlvetl under the new system of a spection, The clerks discharged from the War De- artment for drunkenness, now that they have become sober, lave retracted thelr etsteent hat they were discharged because ey Were denioc! he ‘Yhe Interlor Department will be closed to- morrow out of respect to the mumory of Me- Clottand, former Sceretary, The I plicing interlor locks, instead of pad upon all street letter-boxes, * COINAGE, ‘To the Western Associated Press, Wasiixatos, D. C., Sept, 1—The amount of coinage executed ot the United States Mints during August is valued nt $6,849,800, Of which $2,255,000 were standard dollars, locks, sof weight in the Stomuch, Sour Rructad Post-Oflive Department. contemplates ' HADWAWS READY, RELIE, DR. RADWA\ SARSAPARILLILY RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Fel they Daily Occur, Aft. er Using a Few Doses, 1. Good spirits, disappearance of wes Rue set Uataceee greening ee algensntraicen fronh ana vigor BOasturbed guage fry te rb and cloudy apnea freely from th i iho oreneet the bladder throu without pain or scalding; Htte He Ro sediment; quantit; ‘no bain or weaknens, coe eg diminution of y and tres of tnvoluntary weakenig; (if aMicted tn that way), with curteint rare? nds, aod stored to the several evan, harmony re . Yellow tingo on tho white of th the swarthy, suffron appearance ot hora changed to a clear, lively, and honlthy cote 8. Chose suffering trom weak or ulcerat lungs or tubertics will realize gront. denent i oxpectorating freely the tough phlegm or mucus fron the lungs, air celia, bronchi or windpi 7 throat or bend: diminishing the frequeney Cough; reneral incrense of strength throunee tho systent; stoppago of night-aweats and naive and ootlioge of weakness around the anki iene shoulders, ete.; cessation of cold obilis, sense of suffocation, hurd breathin and paroxysm of court on lying down or aren the morning, All those distressing symptoms gradually and surely disappear. 1. As day aftor day the SAHSAPARILLIAN ty taken new alyns of returning health wilt ‘Appear: Ss tho blood improves in purity and strength disease will diminiuh. and all forelgn and Impure deposits, nodes, tumora, cancers, hard lumps, stc., be Tesolved away, and the unsound meg Sound and heulthy: ulcers, faver sores, chron} akin disonses, gradually disappear. é #. In cuses where the ayatem has been salle vated, and Mercury, Quic! allver, Corruatvosuh. imate have accumulated and becume deposited « in tho bones, joints, ete., causing carles of the hones, rickets, spinul curvatures, contortions, white prrellings, varicose veins, ete, the BARS SAPARI Li N wall resolve way these deposits inate the virus of tl tie aprteme a : 6 disease from . loge who are taking theso medic the cure of Chronic, Scrofilous, or Smiter Glsenaos, however sluw may he the. cure, «fect better” and find thelr fe ioral health Improving, thotr flesh and weight Increnaing, or even keen? dog {ts own, it 16 n sure Bign that the cure Is pro gressing, In thceo dlscnses tho patient eltiee wets better or worse,—tho virus of the disense Ip not inactive; if not arrested and driven from tho biood, it will spread and continue to under Mine the constitution. As soon ns the SARSAs PAC IERIAT snalkea the Fatient “feel better,* every hour you w! row bettor and boalio, strongit, and a Maciel Hnereeaeie a Kreut power o! is remody t¢ In d that threaten denth, as it z sey CONSUMPTION of the Lungs and Tuberculous Phthisis, Scrofus Bees pbulaie Diseases, Wastiny, Deeneration and Ulceration of the Kidners, Dintictes, Stop page of Water (instantancous relict afforded where catheters have been used, thus doing away with tho painful operation of using thes Instruments), dissolving Stone (a the Bladder and in all cases of Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Leucorrhon and Uterine diseases, Que bottle contains more of tho activa prince ples of Medirines than any other Preparation, Taken tn Teaspoonful dosea,whileothors require five or Bix times ns much, ONE DOLLAR PER ROTTLT. i. I. R. RADWAY'S READY | RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Dyecstery, Irarrt a, Cholera Morbus Bud Ague Rnenmatian, Nearatsl thera, Infuenza, Sure Throat, DiMicult Hreathing, Bowe: Complaints, Loorences, Diarrhea, Cholera Morus ur patntaldu chances from the bamols. are stoyped tn 13 or 2 mi0 ites by taking Madway's iteady ieitef, No songes {ion oF tntlammatton, nu wenkness of lassitude, wi follow the use of tho it, It, Halling. IT WAB THE FIRST AND IS THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stopa tho most excrucinting pains, allays Inflammations, and cures Congestions gnelce at the Lungs. Mtomech, necks, or other glands or organs, by ong 1 e in*FItoM ONT, TO TWENTY MINUTES. No mutter bow violent or excruciating pain the Thuematie, Hederiidep, ata et Ne ous, Nouralyic, or prostrated Cc suffer, HADWAS READY RELIEF will agurd instant ouae. y MATION OF THE KIDNEYS, FLAUNT ON GESTION OF Ti LUNGS, Fever inhae ‘ iB LT BREATHING, BORE THHOAT, HEANiOn Gee MND RIC, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, Sesnanee a CATAL, INETLOENZA, * COLD CHILLS, AQUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS, AND FROST IITES. The appilcution’ of tho Ready, Relief to the part or purta where tho puin or dificulty exists ‘will afford ease and comfort. - Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler ot waler will in a few minutes cure cramps Sprutns, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, slek Hes ache, Dlirrheea, Dyseatery, Colle, Wind in the Bowls, and all Internal Patns. fee ‘Travelers should always carry # bottle ot f Meee a ete ae oie fromcnuOn® water will prevent sickness Of water. While better than ‘Frones Brandy oF Bittors as a erlinulant. FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AQUE cured for fifty conte There ts not a romedial agent inthis world et will ore Fever cn a felt Steer NIN ous, us, Scarlet, ‘Typhoid, s FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. ——— RADWAY'S 2 e . Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APBR ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THEIR OPERATION. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. a Perfoctly tasteless, elegantly coated wl swoot in purge, regulate, rie z cleanse, ant strengthen. ftadway'a Pilly for the cure oe ty disorders of the Stomach, Liver, owels, Neyd, ladder, Nervous Diseases, fleuducte, Con atipution, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dv ‘pevels Hilousness, Fevor, Inflammation of the AKT Pites, and alt deraugoments of the Internal Vier cera. Warranted to aifevt a poallive Coe: Zurely Supotuble, onntatntny no mercury, eral, or deicterious drugs. £4" Obsorve tho following symptoma reeultlOg from Disorders of the Digestive Oreans: 1 ine i the Head, Act Nausoa, Huurtburn, Uingust of Pood, Pulluess Kluys or Flutterings In the Pit of the “ Seb, Swiniaiue at the diel Hurried and Dit, cult Broathing, Fluttering of the Heart, or Buffocating Sonsutions when ina tying lig ture, Data or Webs before tho slght, Fave yellows the ‘side, Chest, Limb, and sudden Flushes of nthe Heefow uses of itauwaya PUls will free he fyatom from ull tho above-named dlsorde! PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” - Bond # letter atamp to aye te BADW. i NO. 3 WARREN-ST., COL, CHURCH YORK. Tay information worth thousands will be seat you, TO THE PUBLIC. alu 'Thore can be no better guaranteo ot the 1 of Dr, Rtndway's old established i. i, I Meet dics than the base and woithicss hunts ele them, Asthers ure False Husolvents, Be and Pilla, bo pure and nek for Kadway's ae that the bawie * Hudway" ds ou What YoU ’