Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1880, Page 5

TUE CHICAGO TRIBUN DEATIL AND DEBRIS. The Wreck of the Alpena Scat- tored Along Seventy Miles of Beach. Only Six Bodies Thus Far Yielded Up bythe Relentless :" Lake, Wreckers, ‘Busy at Work Profiting by “thé ‘Blg. Bonanza of Flotsam “and Jetsam. forrowfal Inquiries from Various Quarters Swelling the Prob- able ‘Death-List. .A TRIBUTE. 2 fo TNE MEMORY oF MONTOOMEIY, oRoss- Inexorablo Death! Whon thou shalfeinim My spirits exit from this world of pain, And bidst me pass beyond this fo alone : To acencs dim-outlined aud to worlds unknown, Nor ttme, nor placo, my wal ting soul concerns, Though It should be where Aahtabula burns, . favo that thou paricy not, but sond thy dart ‘With alm unorring to my fonrless heart. Grant thot*n morey, that no slow decay ; Bhall eat mS lingering, suffering life away, That by my bed thy rpectre shui 1 not stan Nor bold my heart-atringa In tte toy han a But, without threatening, tot thy power josoond aad bo at. once iny slayer and my friend, ‘Aa whon Alpoun’s ead nasombly ato Amidat the crouking wreck and foamiag, Pood, Ono thonght of God, of home, of absent frionds, One tempest binat and every sorrow onds. Eo bo the grandeur of my dying hour, 2 Tho mountnin billows, and the Storm-King's power, es night winds and tho wintor’s cold, aia foes waters and darkness untold, | Fy, teil me, Montle,* if from out tho deep — Your spotless spirit can au answer speak, Tell mo your spirit’s atrength, your hopos, you In thissuprornest hour of all the yours? We know your apawer ‘by your storling worth, . Your heart of friondship and your Christian’ Wherothers taltored rose Ait manly form, Grand at that momont ns the mizhty storm. Erect you stood while dangera gathored fast, ‘And bravo you Were and teariess to tho inut. You thought of homo and far-off days of Joy. ‘When through Marengo’s folds you playoda boy. ‘You thought of mothor, sister, chtld, and wifa, « Ashand to band you met tho deadly strife, « You heard above tho tempest’s rent ry ‘Tho voice that stilled the sturm of Galjtce: With Inteat breath you bicssed your wife and eblid, it beneath the waters wild. par Let! SipNey THoMmas. Montgomery Crossman, one of. the lost paa- sengers of the Alponn. A THE BEACH YESTERDAY, i Speetat Dupatch to The Chicago Tuna, Howann, Mich.} Oct. 21.—Whatever hone may lave existed yesterday among those whose friends were on the lil-fated Alpena, ayas destroyed to-day by the discovery of bodies which have been fully Identified os passengers on that steamer, The Inke-shoro above Holland harbor was ‘densely thronged this mornlog with watehers,’ who peered anxlously-into the fn-rolling waves, in the Nope of finding,some trace which would set. tle the question of the yessel’s fate. Among other objects: which attracted ‘attention were a couple of craft-to the northward, one of which was-n steain-barge, evidently hended for Chicago, and the otlier a large tug, which moveil In different dfrections, giving the idea that she was engaged In the work of search- ing forthe dead. Suddenly the steam-barge put about; and, almost at the same time, the the tug’began moving in her direction, The vessels resnined'in eloso -proximity to one another, and then parted, the barge going ou her way, wlille the tug turned toand steamed 4n.tho direction of Grand’ Haven, This ac- tlonerented oc, 5 %, \CQNSIDERADLE EXCITEMENT anong, the watchers an ithe Jbeach, swho jumped to the conclusién that the barge’ had uinde an important discovery. * This surmisa proved to be entirely correct. ‘Che barge had alupped ab the alght of a couple of bodies moving about in*tho Inke, and, having se cured them, hailed the tug, which took them on board and carried them to Grand Haven, where they wore identified a3 the remains of Mr, Montgomery Crossman, of Grand Haven, ind Mrs, Cole, 6f Muskegon. . Both bodies were-fully dressed, and lad on, life-presery- ers, About the same. timo that this occurred 8 party of searchers on: the-hench :twolva miles north of here found the body of Hred+ erick Spacth, of Grand Rapids, floating to the shore,:"Mr. Spaeth, who: was a restan- yanbkecpor at Grand Rapids, had. two Iife- preservers upon hilin., The bodies in all these tages were soniowhiat bloated, but otherwise ina good state of. preseryation,, At about 5 o'clock this Gvoning tho samo party which discovered Mr, Spacth found also the body of . Mi, LOCKE, | - ” traveling salesman for Iills Brothors, gro- cers, of New York, ‘Tho body, was found only a short distanco north of the spot where Mr. Spaeth flonted in. Nautical men hero areatrongly of tho opinion that now that-a north wing has set in, and with'the lak cur- Tent ailll setting strong to the south, though the bodies have mostly been found north of tils piace, the Jarge number of those “yet to come nshore will do so near this harbor, and very probably south of it. The bodies, al- Teady found either had life-pfeservers, or hod them in their viclnity with the atraps broken, showing that they'had boon torn: off by tho boiltes' contact with the beach aftor they had been enrrled ashore, : THE BOPIES WIICI SANIC ‘will not, in the cold. weather, riso. for a fow days yet, and when thoy do, unless a very do- cided change fn the wind and Iake-current In- terferes, it is belleved they will Gont ashoro In tho vicinity of this harbor, whore the steatuer's wreckage is found §n the groateat quantity. Among those who arrived here today nrethe three sons of Capt, Napler, who wns in command of .the: Alpena, Thoy drove up along tho. beach from. St Joseph, which ts sixty-two miles south of here, start- ingot noon yostorday and arriving horo this morntng. Capt. Ed Napler, the eldest of the boys, Informed Tre Tramune correspondent that they began to find pieces of ,tha Alpena when thre miles north of St, Josoph; a state- ment which, were It not made on such relia Dlosuthority, would, 9 >. : ‘+ HARDLY IE BELIEVED, Droving that tlio remains of the wrecked yes sel are sentterad along the beach for a dis- tance of fully spventy iniles,- About a mile this slde of Androwa’ Plur, a.volrit ten miles north of Bt, Joe, the young men found the Alpena’s midship muniway. At Pearl's Pier, pbaut alx jnlles south of South Maven, they found the whole of the poop-deok of a large vessel, Mitch they thought might hoye bean that of. the Wolls, ‘Tho deck ‘was about eighteen Inches high, and had o akyiltit running its whole longth, At South Haven hey Were informed that a colored man wi ty ther dunn © ted on his back had drifted. i in ednesday, Near Snugatuck this juorntng they picke the Alpena’s slgn- } K they e icked up it ip warily wv! ‘ag on the pilot-house, and be- met there and stolland they found the por- tons of tho pllot-house and thy best part of in bout's arules, South of the Holland har- Or pler the young men saw the stern section ot Alpena’s inain deck, which settled the fa THE HULLS INEVITAULE DESTRUCTION, Capt. Ed Napler was of opinion that tho Sunken huli, le ever discovered, would bo found near the beach, aud ot na great tlig- ee from Holland harbor, as ho dld not leve shu could have becotce so complete Aktnnshety slinnly from floating about in the Water, ‘Tho wide distribution of the veel’ Works and cargo along the luke shore he dtd. {u the lake, On the other hand, he Dellaves that these hates teen, aie eel eesti aud that the hull floated across the lake uutll shoal water. was reached, when she ‘Weut to plecos very shortly. wt BE * tig Groth ue hie Med te era searched the ahora here, nich} thoy lett for St. Joe, where they will wertho eal whlch they could not bring up -papers also report that ¥ hot rescte Aaa proof that ste sank: far out’ pariter, aad with it begin to-morrow n tire- Jess patrol of the waves between St Joo, and Hara Haven, with a poeulally elona Jock: is vieinity, where they beljove the bu of tho bodles will be discovered, CAPT, BUTLIN, who Is hero In the interest of tho Goor- rich line, was interviewed by ‘Tre Tnmune correspondent this afternoon, He atnted that he had not been able to form any theory a8 to the manner In which the Alpena was wreexed, and he seemed inclined to the better that those who had done so know feast about niutical matters, He clulined tu iave placed the beach under 9 pafral from four miles south of Holland to Grand Haven, but he was not uble to give the numberof men en: nuxed Inthe work, [tis still fenrect that, in tha absence of a sufliclently strong forces to hinder it, the arrival of bodies in any num- ber will be followed by a repetition of those scenes of pillage which occurred during the shipwrecks on the Atlantic const, THE MOSTEXTHAVAGANT BTONIES havo gained ground amoirst tho natives in regard to the wenlth whieh some of the prs: songers are known to have had upon their persons when they slipped on the lost vessel, One of the aborighnes, while gathering apples on tha shore this morning, asked your corre- spondant, ina subdued tone, but with an tr represstble brightness tn his eye at tha very thought of so much wealth, whether tt wos true that one of the passungors hind 80,000 on lim, and “Who was: the man anyhow?" ‘The work of pillage wos ratlier dull to-day, not on necount of any falling. at of energy on the part oo} the wreekers, hut because thoy have Already yemavedl, or piled up ready for removal all thatis worth stealing. Yesterday morning Ube sand was strown with apples and wooden- ware, ‘To-day but few of althor are to bo + THE CHERK OF THESE PEOPLE {s exemplified In tho fact that, in order that no mistakes, Intentional or otherwise,. may occur nmong tomselves, they have marked the various piles Wey have nade with their naines, and one of them, whosy name, “RR, Ogden,” glares forth jn red chalk from seve eral Jarge collections of goods, has added to the signature. in many cases the words, * Don’t nobody steal “this.” Relle- hunters wero disnppoluted to-day. Ever yestize of the bont which In nny way ré vealed tig identity find already been carried aways Tho only thing left was the piano, and they descended upon tin force, and re- duved It ton wreck. The keys were nearly abl torn off, pieces of vencor were ripped from its sides, and the strings were broken and carried away, In order to secure the re- rnalns of the Instrument, some person fiad 16 removed to’the house where the still un- known old lady was lying, : {TILE CORONER got through Jils duty in regard to her to-~tay, and nade tp lis mind, so he said, to render a verdict very shortly, He had. decided, ho suid, upon what It was going to be, but did not feel like Ininarting the information. ‘This afternoon the old Indy was boxed up, and, attern funeral service had been read over her remains by the Rey. Mr. Terwilliger, n Methodist minister, she. was buried in the Lako Shore Cemetery, but, Inasmuch as sho was, judging from the fact that she wore ‘n seapular around ‘her neck, Catholic, it is not likely that she will Ne thera Jong. A summary of tho results of tho search: which has been made show that SIX HOMIES hayo been recovered, as follows: F. Spaeth, of Graud Rapids. Mrs, Cole, of Muskegon, +. ir. Crossinan, of Grand Tavern, ir, Locke, of Now York, A boy 11 yenrs oll, said first to bo 2 son of Mr. Osborn, bit now sald to be named Mer- ram, and to belong to Sheboygan, The unknown lady, reported to ba, ftrs' Mrs, Bradley, and then Mrs, McConnell, bu! proved to be neither, Great indlgnation fs expressed at the Com- patiy’s not belng able to supply nO list of pus- sengers, and prominent mon hers sny that the Hehlgan Legislature eannot close nnoth- er session without having first passed strin- gent legislation which will provent the re- currence of such criminal carelesness, and they, express the hope that the Tinols ‘Legis: lature will also take action in the inatter, GRAND HAVEN. " EXCITEMENT, Speetat Dupateh to The Chicagd Tribune. Gnranp JIAVEN, Mich., Oct. 21—No such excitement has occurred in our city sincetho foundering of tho steamer Ironsitles, in 1873, as has been shown here yesterday and to-day, ‘The Alpena ond fig¢. passqtigors,.is.the only topic of conversation, und groups of men are seon everywhere talking over the sad result, Those who haye just arriyed from tho luune- diate viclnity where most of the bodles havo been found aro beBleged with questions, and asked again and again to repeat what they have seen. Anxfous inquirtes aro now being made by the friends of other persons than those already mentioned In the dispatches who have reason to bellove took passage on tho unfortunate steamer. A. telegram from Berlin, Mich., says Mrs. Joseph Beomer and. threa children, of No.-17 Wabash avenue, Chicago, left Berlin Vriday night, intending to take the boat for Chicago, since which timo nothing ins been heard from her, Thoro are also 2 ANQUIRTES after E. L. Mills,’of Everct, Mich. whoso parents Ilve Ia Marshall, Mich, He loft Everet and arrived In Grand Haven Friday, He was on his way to ‘Topeka, Kas,, and was to hnayo ‘ been married to-tlay, Qo. has not been heard from sinc. A. son . of © Isano ° Bush, of Rockford, is hero looking after his father and mother, who, he,says, left Rockford Friday to go to: Olileaks vin Grand Hyon. | They did not arrive at thelr destination, and nothing has been heard from them, ‘The W. W. Wallace and wife, of Allterntticces ara missing, and elr- cumstances lead to the belief that they also wero on board, ‘This—though there are ong or two that were not aboard that sas first reported—will materially Inereaso the total number of deaths, ; TUE BODY OF THE BO’ found yesterday Is that of. tho eldest Os- born boy, A brother of Mrs, Osborn lins been ‘hero to-day, and fully identifies the re- mains, ‘the body of Spacth, of Grand Rapids, was found this morning early at n point about aight miles south of here. It ‘was brought to Grand Haven tia, afternoon and fully Identified, ‘The tug U, 8. Graham, which went goth ag far ns Holland this morning, retdrned about noon, having on board the bodies of aman and wonnn. Tho mun ly Mr. Crossman, of this city. The othor body iy that of Mrs, 8, 2B. Cole, of Ottawa, Ill, who Is a slster of F, 1. Hol- brook, of Aiskexon, ‘ ts . THE NODIES dt hae Se have looked very natural, ‘are not bruised, ‘Tho bouy of Mr, Edgar T, Locke, of Hills Brothers, New York, has boon found and Ktentified by Mr. BW, Patnan, of Grand Rapids, ‘Tho body will be inmodt-- aly forwarded to New York, meyeties Who have Deon south this attore noon report 9 schooner ashore twelve mites from hero, {fa the Elva, of Holland, Ib ls not known whether any ives woro:loy THE LATEST LIST. To the Weaters Associated Press, A Qnanh Haven, Oct, 31.—Tho following fa the juodl neeurute list that Thus bean aba ted, rs Who Wel (i oA posamanc We $. Henham and wife, Bre, B. E. Curtis, HY, Squlers, and Maggiv Me- Connell, all of this elty, yal Newton Uradley oe two, daughters, ou nud Kato, of Silver City, N, SL Fred 3) partie, th, Hottlger, ant OQ. Kus. terer,.ot Grand Raplds: Mra. 8, B, Cole, of Evanston, Ill, i, ig Ae agent of Hills Brothors, Now ‘ark, ‘The Rey. Farrel Hart and wife. Boblinakl, Harry 1, St. Clair, John On borne, wife, and four chilitron, Mrs, Josoph Beemer and threa gra alt of Chicago. Neat dtclitivrey, of st Joseph, Meh, Mra. Decoudres, of Evanston, iil, A alater of Mra. Dibble, of Muskegon, Tsane Bush and wife, of Roekford, HL > WLW. Wallace and wife, of Milwaukeo, i. L. Mills, of Evanston. J.B. Patterson, of Washington, D, 0, —— CHIOAGO, THE LIST UF PASSENGERS. There was not much to be learned In Chi- cago yesterday regarding the Alpena, No addittonal dispatghes were recelyed. by the Goodrlen poople, and from now on all that ts new will come from the correspondents of ‘Tue Tripune on the east shore of tho lake, Soveral persons were-in ot the Goodrich office during the day to learn if anything had been heard, not pegarding the steamer, for allhad given up hope, but regarding the bodies of thelr friends, Mr, and Mrs, Osborn, FRIDAY, OCTOPER 22, ’ ‘ 1880—TWELVE PAGES. whose children and grandehitdren were lost, antl that they had received a telegram from Miebigan friends stating that some of the bodies had been found, and Mr, Gootriah are ranged with them for the conveyance of tho bodies here by rath: ‘Mrs. Stnelair, of Lawn- dale, was also thora to seelf anything had “heen heard about her husband, ste de- scribes hint as having below che left knee his full name, Harry 1. Binetalr, i India ink; upon the left arm the name of his’ wife, Emma, and the pletire of Christ and the cross, while upon fis right arm was. on anchor, $l was about five fect elght inches high, with adark mustache, and dark curly hair streaked with gray. “ ” NOT Lost. Mention was made yesterday of the finding ofn trunk, with Insurance policies and let- ters, marked 3, F. Sweet, Braldwood, U1). Lt appears that Mr, Sweet was not on the bont, He went to Grand Haven last Thursday on the Detroit & Miwaukeo rol, and expected to contline his journey on the Alpena, but was detaingd by a friend whom he was visit- Ing in Grand Haven. ils trink, however, had been sent on bonrd the stenmbont, and he, having comeon to Chicigo by rail, enlled at the Goodrich oflice Monday or ‘Tucsilay to see about It, A BAD CIRCUMSTANCE in connection with the disaster hag been dis- closad by Mr. 13, Hi Kingsbury, of Constan- tine, Mich. Mrs, Hart, the fair young bride of tho Rev, Mr, Inrt, of this city, who with her husband was lost on the Alpena, had a life-long dreadof travel by water, which arose from tho factof her having Jost ona brother by drowning when she’ was but 2 child, and’n second in the same manner some ten years ago. A week ago Thursday, when married, sla beamed her husband not to earry out his Intention tocomo tu Chicago by ont, and on the way te Grand Ifaven even finplored Mr. Curtis, conductor of the train, whom she hnd known for years, to dissuade him. At Grand Maven, Mr. Mart once so far relented as to consent to taking a boat to Milwaukee and making the rest of the Journey by rail, butnat the Jast mo- mnent, in spite of her renewed entrenties, took passage on the tl-starred Alpena,—a stop of which the fssue fs now certain, Mrs, Hart was but 20 years of age, and was reputed tho beile, not only of White Pigeon, her home, but of the sirrountiog country, belng both beauttfuland accomplished. Mr. Tlart was singularly self-witled and himoy- ablein the face ofopposition,—aquality which eaused the match to be opposed by the parents of tls bride, Mr. Kingsbury states hat, added to Mrs, Hart's fear, thare seemed to be a special presentiment of evil in regard. to that particular voyage. THE LIBT OF PABBENGENS on board the Alpenn, n8 near as can now be ascertalned, {3 3 follows: W.S. Benham and wife, Grand Maven, Br. Benham was editor of the Grand Haven Heratd, and came from Lowa, He leaves two ehildren,—a, son grown, and a girl of 10 yeurs. Mrs, Nowton Bradley and her daughters, as Lou Bradley and Miss Kate Bradley, of ante . AL 5 Isaac Hush and wife. of Rockford, Mich, sister of Mr, Dibble, of Muskegon, Mich. Br. Boblinsky, of thig city, who Is put down as keepin a junk-shop, Its nameddoes not occur {x the directory. Mrs. Joseph ‘Beemor and: three children were niyo on bonrd the vessel, on their way to meet Mr. Beemer, who ives in Chicago, aie pleat child was aged about 8, the wife about 35, Mrs, B, F. Curtis, of Grand Haven, the wife of n prominent attorney. Mrs, 8. B, Cole, of Ottawa, Hi, who was 8 Jady of considerable social prominence in that place. 2S Montgomery Crossman, of Grand Tfaven He was te sccond son of ono of the oldest settlers of Marengo, Callioun County, Mich, and formerly resided in Marshall, that Stato, Although lésy than 80 years of nye, he was well known throughout the Stale by his Many mechanical inventions, conspicuous -@nong which were his improvements in windmills, Ho was foreman of tho Stevens Manu fneturing Compan y, otutlenves a wife in. a delicate condition, and a girl 8 years old. Mrs. De Coudres, of Evanston, Ul, who ji been to Grand Haven .on_ a charitable mission. This lady was about 65 years of age, a inost estimable person, greatly beloved in the community, and was the wile of J. 2, De Coudres, wealthy lumberman. . eorge Green, of Bine Islund, fs, St Is fenredl, among those lost on the Alpena. He telegraphed last Friday. from Holland to the effect that he was on bis way to Grand Ia- ven, where he intended to take tho steumer for Chicngo, Heisa young man who could easily be Identified by his remarkable hight, being about six fect four Inches. The Rey, Farrell Hart and wife. G, Hottinger, off Grand Ravids. C. Kusterer, of Grand Rapids. - TL Landreth, of Muskegon, a brother of George Hubbard, of Grand Haven, “ Locke, ngent of Lill Bros,,, New ‘ark. ‘ ii, L, Mills, of Evart, Mich. who was on his way to Topeka, Kas, lle was to haye been married jesterday, Mis parents live in Marshall, Mich, Neal MeGilvray, of St. Joseph; Mich.’ open Osborne, wife, and three clilldren, of picago. 1. D. Peyton, of Philadelpiita, J.B. Patterson, of Salem, Ill, clork in the Internal Revenue Department at Washing- ton. Mr. 'T. W. Richardson, who was with Mr. Patterson inat week when he bonghta return ticket at tho Goodrich office {n this elty, before he started for Michigan, has re- celved a‘dispateh from Mr. J, U, Kelsey, of Jonla, Mich,, stating that Mr. Patterson’ lott that town Friday on the tralu_inaking con- nection with the steamer, Mr. Patterson has not been heard from since, and Mr. Richard- gon reported the case yesterday morning at the Goodrich eifice. Mr. Patterson was an old soldier, and “had but one arm, so that lis body can Ve rendily identified if found, larry L, Sinelalr, of Lawndale, I, Fred Spauth, of Grand Rapids, ‘ Heber Sauter, Jr, of Grand Haven, Hoe Toaves 9 wife and three young dowehters, whom he was Sonik ta Chiongo to visit, rs. Vandecarr, of Chicnxo, She was tho wifa of a muchinist employed tn the shops of the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Railroad, and living at 3638 South La Salle street, we W. Wallace and wife, of Milsyaukee, ‘ THE OSHOUNE FAMILY, One of the saddest results of tho terrible Aisaster to tha Alpenn fg the loss of the Us- borne family. John Osborne, a young nun about 31 years of uge,. has been Iy- ing In| Muskegon for. some ° the. ite was offered o situation {n ‘the -Chicaza houso of Furst & Bradley, and he and his fanily. were moving to Chicago when death overtook them. ‘Che little famlly con- alsted of John, the fathors Annio, the mother, aged 80; Annie, a daughter, aged 5; John- nie, aged bg Hudle, aged 3; and ‘ouunie, aged about 7% “Tho following dispateh was recelyed by Mr. John Osborne, grandfather of tho ohiltren, from tho agout of the Good rich ‘Transportution Company at Grand Haven yesturdays Oldest boy (Thomas Oaborno) found. What Aispoaltion do you wish made with the bodyy 7 T. Huxruney, Ho was idontiiled by George Dahon. George Dobon {s Mrs, “Annis Osbornd’s ‘The old gontleman and ‘his wifo, bolt al- most heartbrokon over their terrible loss, left festerday for Grand Haven, .'They will have he bodies removed to Chicago for ‘burlal, ns fey cong ashore, ‘Tho grant(ather |b hg eon an employs of the Ph Yort tabu Wayne Road tn this clty for Hi Jong tite. NOVTES, MH. AND MHS, BWEET BAFE, ‘To the Editor of ‘The Unicago Tribune, Bratnwoop, Ik, Oct. 21.1 svo by saveral Chicago papers that inysulf and wife are ro- ported as among tho lost. onthe Alpena. [ wish to correct thin mistake, whlch arose from the fact of my trunk belng found and identified by papera which It contained. “Wo loft Detrolt -Friday morning, intending to como through to Chicago that night, stopped at Holly to meet my sister, and missed the bont. Afy trunk, however, went on through, ond was put on the Alponn, * a Iwish you would give Quis room In. your paper for tho'sake of my many relatlyes and fricnds In tho East, who, doubtiess,"ere this have seen our names among the Jost Rov spectiully,, * ne 3B. OB Aweet.: al 6 Press, “ Wastinas, Oct, '20,—Mrs. Hattle Colo, aqueiior OtMre YA, lolbrooky of Gus clty, Was a pussenger on the ill-fated steamer... Alpena. She had boon here ona visit, aut re on her return to Chicago to meot. her ‘LOOKE. usband, 1 Xe ke Chicago Bpectal Dispateh to. The oritunes! Broominaton, It, Oct, 21,—The ead no romiived thia eley today that E. De duccker oe Brooklyn, No Yop was, drowned on the: Aly penu. He way the nep! Coolidge, a prominent eltlzen of Nonnah, and was expeetyd here se to visi that gentlenian and many others of this city who knew him, On coming to the elty to ineet lin, Mr, Coolidge recelved Intelligence of hils end fate. y . 3 AND MRS, WALLIS, Muwaukex, Wis. Oct. 2t—Walter W, Walls and wife, whdse names appeared fi the list of those Jost onthe Alpena, have are rived here Barely Instead of taking passage on the Alpena, they went to Chicago by rail, OBLTIUARY. MAJ, THOMAS In DUTLER, Louisvitax, Ky,, Oct.’ 21.—Ma}. Thomas L, Butler died in this elty to-day at the ad: vanced nge of OL years, Tie was born April 10, 1789, at Lexington, Ky., then « part of the territory of Virginia, Ife was Captain in the Fifth Regulars in June, 18145 was yp. polnted Aid-de-Camp to Gen, Jackson; was present atthe treaty with the Creek Indiang in September, 1814; was at the capture of Pensacola; commanded the City of New Orlenns during the famous battle of Jan. 8, 1815; was breveted Major for good cone duet during the siege of New Orleans, but soon after realgned hls couuntasion In the army. and was appointed by President Madison Surveyor and Inspector of the Port of New Oricans, ‘ —— WILLIAM BURNET KINNEY. Newann, N.d., Oct,21—William Burnet Kinney, senior propristor of the Newark Datty Advertiser, died early this mourning, aged 8 years,” EDWARD BRANCH RONINSON, Wasiinotos, D, GC, Oct. 21.—Capt, Bd. ward Branch Robinson, one of tho oldest and beat known printers, dled to-day. Ago 70, a THE CAUSE OF IT, They Didn't Want +A Change.’ Special Correspandence of The Cateago Tritune, CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 19,—Lverybody out. side of the two States of Olio and indiana seems to: have hisown special views In re- gard to whut caused the Denocratic Water- loo here last Tuesday. As one who traveled. very extensively among the common people whilo the contest was raging, I desire to offer a few reflections, which think are accurate, in regard to the exact failuences that oper- ated to make the great majority of the voters throw their balluts on the Republlean slide, Such reflections, provided thoy are aceurately mide, should serve a double purpose: first, thoy furnish other States the eve from which te conduct their campaigns; and, sevond, they show tho drift of vublic scutiment in tha great Presldential contest, First, let me say that the various papers and Individuals of the party and out of It view the whole matter from thelr own stand- point. If they'be wavers “ot the bloody shirt,” they sce only that Influence in the contest. Papers of tho New York Herald stamp seo nothing but the tariff issue in the cnmpnign, and advise that the tarlif bo made the grent Issue from now on, It seems to me that the trite reason hns- not been hit, except Incidentally, by anyone, ‘To be sure, there were many things that con- tributed thelr share,—tho fear of the asceird- ghey of tho ‘Solid South, and an ill-advised revision of the taritf,. amon them, But the issue that was paramount to all these was that made by tie Democrats from the begtn- ting: that thera should .be no change. ‘The questiun naturally arose In the minds of the shrewd, enleulating Yankes farmers of the , Reserve, and the. more plodding but "no tess © thrifty, Germans of the central and southern — portions of this State, A change from what, and to what? Weare prosperous, Wheat fs one dollara bushol.. Layes is a goo President, and has given, us “a pure Administration, Things ary moving forward all right now. Garileld we -know to be an honest. and stralghtforward man; and, §t elected, things will goon just as they are now golug. We don’t: know much about this man Hancock, and we are afraidof the men who are back- ing him, What will you do In case ofa change? What inducement can you give us uot to let well enough. atone? Will you make things any better fyr.ug in any way??? ‘These philosophical questions, which & right to the bottom of thy whole cage, the fo answer satisfine- emocrats were not able torlly. ‘Chey couldn't: make ‘those thinking nen believe that lt would pay to changes nin the Intter, therefore, voted the Republienn ticket. nn onddition to this, to) be sure, the Republicans were thor- oughly seared. . ‘Choy - had not seen such organized effort everywhere on: the partot ue Democracy for many years, ‘The whold the old Copperhead element, which had not been out since the War, siniling and clahning everyting with contidence, “This element would openly boast of the 189 votes thoy were sure to get from the South, and then would go on to count up the very targe number of votes they thought they vould so ensily obtain In the North. Ono of these fel- Jows suid to me,—and, by the way, he fs an ex-ProbateJudge of a Northwestern Ohio county: <The Democrats aro bound to aweep. overything this tine, We already have the Solld South, and 1 don't think Gar- tad wilt ket more than three Northern es,’ I modestly asked. him which three, and hoe brid thnt it was not certain that he would get oven that number. Ie sald that Pennsyl- vania would go for her favorit son, Hine cock; that New York, Now Jersey, and Connectlent . were certain Dunio- erntic Spates; that Indiana, and Olio, and [nots could be safely counted for Han- cocky and he thought tat at last only Mich- igan, Wisconsin, and lowe would remain for Gartield, Ho then went on to retail the oft- exploded slanders against Gen, Garlield, and sald that these would defeat hin. Al Bucyrus, the week before tho election, I heard Mr. A, W. Kelsey, of Missouri, ha- ranguo the Democrats, Io sald that ho had been greatly astonished sinec coming to the town to huar Domocrats express ‘themselves as though there could be any doubt about the outcome of the election. ** Way,” he said, “in the Rust averybody says that Hancock wilt be ulectad, ¢ promnent men of both parties don’t think there ts. avy chance for doubt on this subject,—all tho Jedders of the Repudlicans and the Indepandent voters are coming over to the support of our candidate, It will bo the dawn of \n tww era In the pall- thes of the country. ‘There will bon change certainly this’ thie!” ‘This sentiment was cheered: very loudly by the Democrats, but how of William Hy | only had the effect on the Republicans to make them get out carly to vote the atraight tieket. . ‘This blowing nid eluting with cone fidence mukes the dofeat perfectly and antire- ay erushing wpon the Democrats, and a mare spirited svt of fulluws waa never seen. In speaking of this matter to Gov, Foster 9 few days betore the election, le sald” that he wis perfectly willing to have tho Democrats do nl the bonating; that the Hepublicans werd dots the work sand that the defeat would be ‘all the worsy when Jt caine to the Democrats, bucause they ind claimed victoryso stoutly, ‘Tho editor of the New York Herald, and other natute politicians who have not been Jn Ohfo; to the contrary notwithstanding, £ nin bold. to say that the fear of the Bolid South had yory greatellest, and did no harm “whatover, fn-this State, Thore will be a ints. take made If the ease of the Solid: South is not tully and properly presented fron now on to the'close of thy contest. 2. ‘The real reasons of the #uccess of the Re- publleans may be suumed. up In short, spigrammaticlanguages oe 1. ‘The, Neel the best of tho argument at evory polut, * 2 No good reason were elven for thochango that the Democrats urged as being so advane tugeous, oa .- Che Republicans have the beat candidate’ Jn overy way. 2 vt : 4. The Republicans were thoroughly united, Grant nen, Hayes men, Sherman amon, were all Gartield mon, = & When gueh ia the cna, the Republicans have the most votes, aa r * 6. were’, thoroughly The Republicans aroused to the danger that would necessarily result from Democratic accogsion to power; nin when tho Right fs awake id active, the Vong never triuiuphs, “Thievig only breal {¥rough anit steal when honest gien sleop, ‘Lhe Rebellion was only possible 'Rscauge no expecting fi 5 ane It. f y thoss conditions existing, Déemoeratic success was Impossible, and well known ta de Bo by such able politicians ag Coy, Foster, who were mannglng the campaign uit. the Republican glde, ’ ALY, a é SAND BEACH, + Bpeclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune ‘ : Banp Beaon, Mich., Oct. 91,—Additional' In harbor to-night—Steain-barge' A. Everett,’ and gchooners F, A. Morse, Ira Chaffee and bas , Hopry Rowan aul barges, Lincoln Bhd iy . . ares, aid tig W Wind northwest, light “WASHINGTON. Official Census Statistics Cover~ Ing Cook, Du Page, and Lake Counties, Showing o Romarkable Increase in ,Chicago and Its Suburbs, E Little Muilett’s Latest Disap- pointment in the Specula- tive Line. Treasury Statement Regarding the Amount and Purpose of the Trens- ury Coin Reserve, THE TREASURY, MULLETTS LAST DISAPPOINTMENT. Bpectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wasiisaton, D. C., Oct. 21.—One of Mul- lett’s great works has come to grief, Lt will be remembered that, during Bristow’s admin istration, little Mullett insisted that certain peculiar kind of elevator should be placed in the New York Post-Oitice Bullding, notwith- standing Sceretary Bristow and the experts of the ‘Trensury had expressed the opinion that the clevators.so urgently recommended by Muilett would prove failures, and had also . recommended the adoption of tho Hale Chl- cago hydraniie elevators in public buildings. Mullett created a sensation at that time, the summer of 1874, by a wordy contilet In the Treasury, bullding with the rep- resontatives of the Hale ~ elevator, ‘This row was the beginntug of the end of the Mullett régime, as he was soon dropped by Gen. Bristow. However, the bid for the New York elevator was given by Mullett toa frienil of his, although the bid was higher. ‘The ‘Treasury Department bas now ordered Mullett's famous New York elevators to be tuken outof the Post-Ofice Building there, asthey have enused endless trouble, "and have been a great source of expense, A con- tract has been given to Otis Brus. to put their elevator In their place, THE DENT DECREASE, It is expected at the Treasury that tho re duction of the debt Uils month will be about $3,000,009, and probably will be more, for the reason that very heavy payments are to be made befure tho Ist, and in Decembur $13,- 000,000 of bunds becgine due. [tis now prob- able that the Trensifry will take these up out of the surplus revenues, THE REDEMPTION FUND, ‘To the Western Associated Prear. Wasitnaetroy, D.C, Oct. 21.—In reply to Question * Why the Treasury doves not use its surplus silverand gold to Nquldate United States bonds matured, or which may be at the option of the Goverment?” the ‘Trens- ury Department says that under the Resump- tlon act there was an accumulated fund for the redemption of outstanding legal-tznder notes of about $140,000,000, being about 40 per cent of the amount of notes -out-, standim: redeemable on demand from that fund, und as small a sum as it was deemed prudent to hold for that purpose, In addition to this it Is neces- sary to have a small balance from which to pay the ordsuary current expenses of the jovermment, thus making the total of avaliable cash in the ‘Treasury nbout $155,000,000, thongh of course this amount varies as the receipts and expenditures of te Government temporarily increase or dhuiuish. Beyond that amount, however, there hag been no permanent accunnation of moneys dn tha Treasury. In fact the available” balance to-day ts little Jess than that of a year ago, All the excess of receipts over: expenditures Guring the last year hive been applied to the reduction of the interest-bearing debt, of which there has been purchased wi he surplus revenies ta open market, $10,771,100, on whieh there will be a saying In esch year hereafter of $5,817,058 of Interest. ‘This method of pur- chasing bonds in open morket was made necessary, ns there have been no bonds pay- able at the option of the Guyerniment since the completion of the refunding opuratiuns— jnore that a year ago, MAIL EX The amount patd for conveying United States mails by sea iuring the fisea! year ended June vd last was: S1iN,681, of wiilel SE3008 was pald for transatlintic mall service, and all to forelsn sleamship cont punles, except 31,054 earned in sea postage yy the Amurican line from Philadelphin. SILVER, Tho Treasury to-day purchased 940,000 ounces of flue silver for dellvery at the Phil- adelplifa, New Orleans, and San Francisco anints.’ * ER. PROVISION EXPonTs, * Yalues of oxports of domestic provisions and tallow during the ning months ended Sept, 30, 305,722,550; suine perlud previous yenr, $81,019,055, CENSUS STATISTICS, COUK, DU PAGE, AND LAKE, Spectut Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tritune, Wasutinatos, D, C., Oct. 21,—-The Census- Ofice has furnished the following as tho total population for Cook, DuPage, and Lake Counties: = 9 Counties. “pL, Dre “ayeuenz | £| | 3 ae AT AN 705) 35.031|242,0-fanLaeNY, LID Uabsy at BH) Li Mat] Bata] ob aizal wal wee isn] aed aati ts 7 " me -OMICAGO WANDS AND COOK COUNTY TOWNS. ‘The following is tho population of the ’ towns In Cook County and the wards in Chi- engo, Cook County: e venteen ts Wat leneountt : COMPAISON: of theso ‘returns with the conaus of 1870 shows some wonderfil results, ‘The popula- tion of Chicago has mare than doubled. ‘Tho popuiation of-inany of the towns In Cook vounty shows greater proportionate In- erense even than Chieage. Hyde Park, Which In 1870 had ith, now has 15,74), There is a shinilar inereasy in the ‘Town of Lake, In Lake Counts, however, sume of the towns have not held thelr own, GEN, WALKES, “Buperintendent of the Census, has decided to compare the method of. tuking the census of 1650 with thnt of 1870, and, for that purpuse, hing directed the Supervisors of tha Census 1 all thes Southern States to prepare anil fore ard Jumediately a detailed statement shows Jug tho manner of taking tha consis bn 1870 in thelr respectlye States, NOTES AND NEWS. F + GEN, YRS SUCCESSOR, Boectat Lepatch ta The Chicago Tribune, WasninaToy, D. ©. Oct. tL—Army of- ficera think that the successor of Gen. Myer pa Chiet Signul Onleor will be Gen, Allies or Clk. LEH, Use MOI, PAUSONS! SURDENENS, It appeara‘that the ‘Purkish Government hn not yet punighed tho murderers of tha misstonary Dr. Pariong, as they lind proms {sed to do, notwithstanding the leader of the murderers has been sentenced todenth, and his two companions to Hfteen years of servic ‘tate, ‘Shey are atl! unpunished, ‘he ex: cuxe now offered by the Turkish Government Is that they are sick, und, of course, so Chrise tana Government as that of the Sultun cans not pinish sick convicts, ENACTLY THE NEVENSE. Wasurnaros, Oct, %0.—The statement telegraphed from here yesterday to the eifect, that decision bad been rendered debarrlug the sons of regular army oiticery frou apy polatment ta West Point ‘was oxac i tho re Norse of the truth, Congressinan Lindsay, ot Mulia, wrow to Adjutant-Gunural Drunt asking [Cit would be proper to nouiate such persons to West Point, It ts’ true that Ad- vorate-General Dunn gave the opinion, when asked, (hat they could not, but Gene Drum deehled exactly to the contrary, whieh will Li ron ‘the following reply to Mr. “The legal residence of 2 js that: of his parent, and as officer uf * the army neually | tos 8, his residence at the place froin whieh he was appointed to military service, Twould suppose that Hf the person referred In the letter ts the son of nn ofiieer wyho is 0 legal resident of your district, hotwithstand- Ing the fact that he fx absent on Government duty, he ean properly be nominated? mistake arose tron faking the private opin- fon of Actvocate-General Dunn for a decision of the Departin CROONED CLNSts OF ROUTIT CAROLINA, A 1. Milfott, the leading South Carolina colored mit and recentiy a member of Con- gross, Is iu the eity. He says his conviction and that uf all South Carojiia Repudlionnsis that the recent census ia South Caroling has deen stuffed for polltieal eifect, le believes this ag etrongly ag ever, notyithstandlag the recent Juvestigation, which seemed to show that the census was corre . . FIRE RECORD. BT, PAUL. MINN. Speetat Disynttch to The CAtcago Tribune, Sr. Pace, Minn, Oct. 8h—-A peculiar and serlous fire occurred this eventing, commence: ing about 6 o'clock and continuing for several honrs, whereby the Standard Gil Company met with avery heavy loss. The establish- ment burned consisted of a large warehouse fur the storage of oil in barrels and the other buildings necessary for the business, tégether De Seen Tindsay; minor an. tal 2 with several inimense fron tanks, two of whleh held 16,000 barrels each. Beste the buildings the Company toses several thousand empty barrels that were piled up a short distance from the main building, and whieh er causing all the mon of hi¢ party to retire under cover lust tho sbelis should burst promaturcly, by which preenution many lives. were In alt probability saved, Sergt. Scott advancod In a most deliberate manner tinder @ heavy fire, andy having got under the wall, made two attempt to throw sholis over It. At the second attempt owing tosome dofect in the fuso, which he nas at Uighted, tha shell exploded almoat in Sergte cott’s hands, blowing bls right hand to_ploces, and wounding him ly in the lof$ 1dg. "35 BUSINESS NOTICES, - Dr. Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Ol and Limos —Invallds need no longer drend to take that egret apooitic for consumption, asthma, ang frreutening congha—Cod-Ltvor Olt and Limos As preparod by. Dr. Wilbor tt Is robbed of the nauseating taste, and also embodies n preparns tion of the Phosphate of Lime, fAying nature the very article fequired to ald the heating qualltios of the Ol, and to re-create whero din- cneo has destroyed. It also forma n remarkable tontegand will onuse weak and debilitated pér= nons to becomo etrong and robust. Itahould bo kept in overy family for tnstant uso on tho Sirat appenrance of coughs or irritation of the Jungs. Manufactured only by A, 8. Wilbor, Cheintst, Boston. Sold by a druggists. HOSIERY, burned with an unmitigated porsistency that fire was communteated by the explosion of HO & i ; i, i an all-lamyp in the hands of the night wateh- 3 defled all efforts to put out the flames, “The man, who had just gone on duty, He was going through the main warehouse, where the princtyal part of the barrels of off were stored, when the tamp he had in’ his hand suddenly exploded, and in an Instant the building was on fire, and notwithstanding: the utmost efforts of the watchman and others to extiignish the ames, they spread until the whole batlding was ong vast sheet of fire. As the tlaines became more fierce. the barrels’ began to burst, and those that did not burst, being partially burned, re- leased thelr contents, whtelt ran out In late binging streams into the ravines and low and surrounding the warehouses. ‘The whole surface of these Inkes was one vast sheet of blaze and smoke, ‘Tho latter rolled up In Immense black tnasses nud banks, and, as the night was dark and cloudy, the whole heavens were lighted upby the sea of flame ‘that spread everywhere and stretehed out in DEPARTMENT. . We would call especial atten. tion to our HOSIERY DEPART- MENT, which is now complete in a full assortment of Ladies’, Miss~ es', and Children's ‘Hose in all the New Styles and Patterns in Wool, Merino, Cashmere, and Cotton. - : D Lailtes? All-Woot Hore, in Sold Colors and Fancy Stripes, at 40, 50, 65, G0ca palrs , Ladies? Alt-Woot Hose, Sith Clocked, at Bi and 75e, Lades? Enyltsh Cashmore Hone in all the New Shades, in Plain and Fancy Bill: Clokeds Fautien’ Oxford Mixed English Merino Hore. every direction, T gs Iaulten’ Flecce-Lined Cotton Hose in modes los Arectfon, ‘Tho. _steniners: could Cardinal, Seal, Nacy, and . Unbleached do nothing with ‘this . sen of ofl eve he i Plain and Clocked, 40, 50, and G5e. Whteb’ | udterly — detled all efforts | cattdrents Wool Hose tn Scotch Platd, Romar to quench the flames with water, | C’ldren’s eetcinaae dos ioe tt and continued to burn inspite of all attempts to pucanend to the building, The firemen hy dint of hard work, notwithstanding the wind was against them, turned their alten- ton to trying to save the rallroad building and the argo quantity of wood piled up in the vicinity. This they succeeded in dong, and held the fre where il started, St. Pacy, Minn., Oct, 2L—A fire, caused. by the upsetting of asamp, broke out about 6 o'clock tonight in a dullling used pas a warehouse by the Standard O11 Company, on the river flat, near St. Paul. The building was entirely destroyed, together with 6,000 bar- rels oC oll stored In It; algo, a pile of empty barrels and two empty 1,000-barrel tanks, antl the off in two car-tanks on the rallroad The building and tanks were erected at a cost of $15,000, ‘The Insurance, placed only yes- ferday. Was £19,000, divided as follows: “On bullding—Stur of New York, $1.500: Union of Pulladelphta, § On stock—Boylston of Boston, $1,500; Mercantile, Boston, $1, Holtman, York, $1,500; Wester Toronto, $2, Hamburg, Bremen, many, $2,000; Jlawburg, Madebure, Ger- many, $1,000;. Amazon, Cinelniuath, $1,500; Manufacturers’, Boston, $1,400; Common- wealth, Boston, $1,500; Merchants’, Newark, $1,500, - CHICAGO. The.alarm from Box $26 at 12:25 last even- ing was caused by the exploston of 2 gasoline lamp in the basementof a two-story and base- ment brick building at No. 231 Glue Island avenue, owned by 'T. J. Considine, The base- ment 13 ovenpled as a laundry by Mrs, Qeta- via Springer, and the tiret floor by ©, & 1. Nye, elothlers. ‘The tire commenced: in the front of the basement and burned up into the clothing store. Mrs, Springer loses about $50, and the clathine firm about $300, ‘Th fatter hayo insuraive as fullows: Unde writers’, Germauli, Hanover, Boston Und writers’, $1,000 each; Phantx, $1,500, ‘Tho damage to the bullding is estimated nt 8300, ‘The alarm from, Box 64 at 11:10 fast night was caused by fire breaking forth from some unkown cnuse on the fifth floor of the Gardner House. ‘fhe dainage was contiied to the room In whieh tt originated, and will hot amount to more than $50, which ts fully covered by insurance. Tho alarm from Box 513 at7 o'clock yes- terday afternvon was caused by a tire In a brick barn in the rear of No. 78 North Wood street, owned and occupied by Johit Eln- shaw. Damagoa to barn and adjoining, shed, $80, Cause unknown, The alarm from Box 863 at 2:85 yesterday afternoon was catised by the discovery of firo Ina two-story frame building at No, 15 Fisk street, owned by, Frank: Kunipasa, and, occupied asa dwelling by him and Albert Visctitcher, ‘Tho tire orlatuated Inn pox of shsvings inthe kitchen, whigh was set aira by some children playing with matches, ninnge, $25, 5! AT PORTAGE CITY, WIA. Spectat Dispateh to ,The Chicaga Tribune. Porras Ciry, Oct, 214—The fire that broke out here carly Wednesday morning was one of tho moat disastrous cpniingrations that over visited the city, It totally destroyed tho Pettibone Block,—one of the finest busi- ness. blocks in Cantral Wisconsin,+ant tailed severa losses upon a muniber of ' firms, ‘The principal pulToraps are Philly Goodin, clothlers; J. E, Wells & Co, hardware; aud oomls d& Garrett's knitting factory, In the third story was the armory o€ the Guppy Guards, te Odd-Fellows’ Thu, and a nui: ber of oftices,. No correct esthunto of the losses has yet beon mare. * AT DENVER, COLO, - Desven, Colo,, Oct. 21—J. H. Estabrook’s livery-stable, together with sixty: head of lorses and other egntents, burned this moras ing, Loss, 815,000; insurance, 88,000, ® — A Decorutton for Gallantry. Tho Vietoris Crosa has byeu conferred by tho Queen on Sergt. Hebert G. Beatt for conspla- ous gallantry and dayotion during ai attack on Molroai'a Mowutaln on tbe th of Apr 1 19, volunteariug to throw thie fie whelld aa bund ronados aver a ine of stone birriaades froin fehtid which tho enemy woro bringing heavy fire to bear on the olonlal troups, and whieh it posdibie offectunily to return. After Oe TRADE MARK. CAUTION! ‘The wonderful acblevaments and t tow or alr passages gredients kee; action, Mos eave sai tha tauuy of countertelte Hve atid dangerous. tl! “HALE HOREWOUND & TAR! Tho Great Natlonal Specific for the Speedy Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS; LUNG asd all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant JJorehound sooriys arg SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the T: Balm Abies Balsamed CLEANSYS and HEALS the throat ai Stripes, and ttracelet Stripes, In new de= designa aud colors. : Chitdren’a French Cashmere Uose in alt tha new shades and elegant deatyy Chitdrenta English Cashmere Hose in Platn, _Embroldered, Clocked, and Hrodequin, to mateh the net calora in dress matertale, Children’s Plain and Rib Woot Honso. from 200 upearda, Boys’ seotch Wool Hose, very drable and tears ; Men'a Cashmere, Merino, Woot, and Shaker ink Soeka in great variety, from 250 o pat umcaria, Men's Fancy Cotton Socks tn English, Freneliy and German makes, from 260 a pate upe tarda, Also, a great variety of other Hosiery too large to enumerate, but which we will be pleased to show to ladies wishing to purchase, The prices are low, the stock well assorted, and no effort spared to find you exactly what you want. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Madison and Peoria-sts, a ror REEUMATISN, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacha, Soreness of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swallings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feat and Ears, and all other Pains and Achas. No Preparation on earth equals Br: Jaonns Ort 69 A atfrparenatinptenil oneup External Remedy, ut tho comparatively trifling outlay nub every one suffering wih pasa il positive proof of itsclalms, e Dircetiqna in Kleven Languagys. i BOL) BY ALL DRUGGIBTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOIN: A, VOGELER & CO., § Ho —or— leading to the lungs. Fivs additional ine p the organs coo}, molst, and in bealthfuj A Cough may be fily termed the preliminary stage of Consumption, apialady of which HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND 3] TAR fs the surest known preventive, ‘Therefore, delay not p moment i ‘ ‘dw take this CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILPREN derivé great benefit Wut} from its soothing ptopeniies, when suffering wiih Croup and Whooping cuctosing vach bot fone ts penuine, For Sale by all Drugglets.. He, PIKE'S Cough, PRICES: —~ 500, and $2, Largo Sizo Choapest. N, CRITTENTON, Sole Prop'r, New York: G.N, CRELTENTON, Bole Eroviny Newk ary, TOOTHACHE DROP§ CURE IN ONE MINUTE, - WestBnd Dey GoodstLuse, ,