Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 11

a 4 . Gl S etlatned THE CITICAGO TRIBUNE: BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES POLYGAMY: side View of That Pecullar ‘a Mnnatitution in Utah Ter= ritory: th f 5 Is tho Degradation o Me Pie and the Brutaliza- ticn of Man. —E Sciduction, Marital Infle and Gross Yulgarity Abundant. Saas Forse than the Rosulta of Polygawy Is tho Influenca of the Mormon Priesthood, —— Situation One Which Republican tH Statesmanship Must Deal With Vigorously. Libertintem, delity, ‘70 the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, ; citcaca, Nov. 5.—" It any one doubts that thero is a ell, Jet him reside o short time In apolygamous Mormon family and he will be convinved of tho reality.” Such Is the ex- { opinton of one who has had abun- ed aa personal experience, and this viow Is ed by many who have had oppor- cout (OF judas. Tho boasted adaptation of Mormonism to proditee happiness, or even contentment, Is proved to be fallactous by ual results, rie first marriage inn Mormon family is attended by the snine mantfestation of affec- tion as In other conununitics. Living under agsstemt where polygamy is inculcated ns a Divine institution, where it is constantly urged from the pulpit and surromnded by the exanple, It [snot strange that at the first maulfestation of domestic infellcity the hus pani should alienate himself from his wito and seek (1 gnather companionship for quali- tles which he imagines will perfect his hap- piness. When tho blow falls, and the wifo finds that anothor{s enthroned In the hus- band’s affections, who Is to have an Intimate share In his life, she often becomes broken- pearted and goes specally to the grave or drags out aunlserable existence for her chil- dren's sake, Inalarge number of cases when tho first wife finds herself dethroned sho becomes tmnsformed Into a she-devil, and resolves to make It hot for her Nege and his new wife, andasn general thing succeeds In doing 50, ‘The bitter hatreds and jonlousies which extat in theso familles are‘ indescribable. ‘Tho children side with the mother against tho father, while the other wives and thelr chil- dren are objects of intense aversion, It mat- fers nothing thatoceasionally aman of strong character Is able to hold his family in subjec- tion and compel an apparent truce, Even in poverty the husband is often compelled to separate his wives in houses widely located, where in many cases they aupport themselves and their children. Those possessing larger resources aro alike compolled to erect distant dwellings, from which the fasniiles watch his attentions and bounty to tho others with bit- ter anlmosity. ‘There 1s anothor class of women who may be termed religious enthu- slasts, and who wotld bo ranked among the Mberal-minded women at tho East., ‘These women indorse vehemently tho doctrines of their Chureh, and even urge their husbands totake additional wives. Lt Is this class who getup the petitions to Congress sotting forth the beautles of thelr condition, and they ara madg useful to influence the young, ‘The wholo tenching and practice of the Mormon Church tends to the degradation of the woman and the brutalization of the man, teaches that no womnn can be called into existence in the Hfe hereafter ex- teptat her husbands, pleasure. She must therefore exert herself to ‘minister to his gratification here, that he may not beoffenited with ber in the next world. It ts also Im- pressed upon her thatin proportion to her sacrifices in this life the greater will be her reward In the next, and hence that her natu talaffections iust be crucified to obtain ternal blessings. ‘Those women who prefer a Ifo of celeb- af while regarded with disfavor aro por- mitted to be sealed as celestial wives to hus- ands for the cternal world, Grent pressure is used to push young girls, even of tendar ears, Into matrimony, that they may become rultful members of the Church. In former yearsit was the practice to publicly nad- monish them by name from the pulpit if they tefused to change thelr condition, aud if this wag not suflicient thoy wero threatened with the fate of heretics, The corruption which results from these teachings Is almost. beyond comprehension, [tis common for a man to marry o mother anddanghier, Indeed, this is regarded o5 0 convenient way to dispose of a imother-in- Jaw, for the husband Is then at Iberty to plant her in some out-of-the-way cabin to earn her own livelihood, A man frequent! martles two sisters, or one or more of his ownnieces, Atone timo It was talked of Feraltting hulf-brothers and sisters to marry, What inuetbu tho heart-burnings and feal- ousies Ina community, where every flirt fs at Uberty to set her net for the marrled and un- married allke! Whnt must be the condition Where every honry-headed scoundrel is at {liberty to bring all the pressure of the Church ant the solicitations of hardened female hazs to bear upon the younig and innocent to come pel them to yiuld'to his passtons! ‘Lhe Mor- mon women are constantly impressed with tho Iden that the outside world is made up of Hbertines whom they inust shin as the Levit One. Ibis the boast of the Mormon Church that thelr aystem conduces to morality, ‘ho contrary is the truth. -So long astholr communities ‘are ixolnted there may be a Seciting absence of [bertinisi, oxcept ns prcticea under the sanction of polygamy, utcven this is doubttul, Seductions aro as Cotuuion there as elsewhere. ‘Tho sanctit ot tho murriago relation Is destroyud. DI- Yorces and separations abound. Among ehil- ren Tinddled promisetonsly together ime morality must be present. Gross vulgarity everywhere prevalls, When brought in contact with the tempta- tons of other communities, the love of dress ie rayety, Which ling be ternby repressed Y "Mormon {ntluonces, breaka forth, aid, belng without the filer & Virtuous example or Pe a A fre swept Into the vortex. tubably {i nu elty of the anime alze, ng Sult Lake City ‘is thers an_ equal amount of cor. Tuption, and among the victlus are some of he children of those who wro eminent tn, the Churet. A moment's reflection will convince ay One that this must be the frult of auch a mangas system of moral education and ex- Old residents in You that itis not pa gall, ROweven itt elt he Mormon, ilestliovd which 18 most to be iyorattd. he Mormon Church Is perfect- al pled, At Mts head Is the President giders with thelr special duties, and the local ant ‘Total ee Wo the Jattor are the male humerous to visi avory familly. frequently wid Wwateh “thelr ‘condition, ‘Tho. weak ii falth are exh nibition, he weak tn tithing a horted, thoseln arrenrs with thelr held fy nit preatunedt, nnd tho people ars minute ingore ral, Everything. of even Woerlor aUEnOHey ee edor Pen ah Church ean be communicated in. alr iue cle fe short tne to avery. any. Child i it, ‘Tho ctvil ufleers are the erestures ee Sar arlene epritiintes et moh ry an hey’ Wh : ted for withowtt question, It Trequicnit: Wrenn Uist not a sine 18 {lssenting vole he . san iustration of woin- Mo's a : " ane Hie lor ho aeeh tes egy mig op ree jloPay onecteiith of tis In- Utbing master | is Noxevable, SAUER SIU EES bubite enterpri: ni of ‘prises and leading branches tye Cuetnese are controlled by the heads of terestedt ch in which they are ‘pecuniarily in- ts The Bishops are therefore solected Qualitioatieaceutlve forew than for spiritual Choon et, AS the Jews were God's thesy blo under the old dispensation, so syle the Wtvr-Day Salnta (as they profor ta the neetnselyes) claim to be the eleet under they const Mutever the present privation, conuiete Tue it to be only preparatory to thé beligt whig wep of their faith, It ts this Pit etlngag : has enabled them to endure the ofextivime poverty in ploneer life train agine that Jehoval wilt speedily destroy their eneinies nnd give thom the world for a conquest and heritage, ‘Tho sincerity of the zeal of most of the Mormon bellevers cannut be questioned. When asked why a new revelation is not obtalnedsabollshiag polyga- my, they will reply that “revelations are tot nly to order.” “The fortitude which the: have displayed $9 worthy of the highest ad- Infration anc of a purer falth and practice, Leaving the fertile prairies of Itinols they Went fo the mrosmmtiinous region now Ine habited by them and found [ta barren waste, With Tttts food except roots and game, with- out shoes or clothing, except seh as were mada Crom skins, withoutshelter, exceplaueh ns could be secured from fits and caves ther endured a vigorony. ellmnte, contended with hostile: Indians, redeemed valleys by Irrigation, bullt towns, eltles, and temples, and have accumulated wealth until thelt feading codperntive Justitutlon represents $1,000,000 of eapital. Froma few hundred people they have in- creased to 100,000 in Utah, and several thou. sands have overflowed Info the strrounding States and ‘ferritories, ‘Their missionary zeal is tnabated, and hundreds of converts are coming to. them every ir The fact that thess are from the lowe 3 Nterenges thelr power over them, In thelr new homes they enjoy theawnershlp of Tittle land, and in aplte ge lrurdstitgs lect to reared the Cheret ng their greatest benefactor. ‘fhe supreme ale Jeginnee of n Mormon is his Chu will scenple at nothing to shield tts 1 and protect its institttlons. A Mormos may be openty living with se! 1 owives, but he will swear In court that ho has only one, and a jury of Mormons will never convict. ‘Their marriages ara performed in secret, and the olliclils will swear that they know nothing of tho fucts, « The Inws of the United States are openly defied by the rilersand peopleand the polyg- amons Mormons assert that they will sutfer martyrdom rather than desert, the tenchings of the Church. ‘The bigotry of the Mormon Church, when unrestrained, has flamed out into bieody deeds. The doctrine of the bioot ntonament, which is that the persistent hore- te or apostate can only be saved hy shedding his blood, was openty taught. “Through the instrumentality of the Danite bands, whieh wore badies of organized cut-throats uniler tho control of thaChurch authorities, a rein of terror was Inaugurated, and those marked for vengeance Were specilly dispatehed, St was this terrible practice, combined with greed, which brought about. the murder of several bands of emigrants journey: ing through the Mormon — territory, and finally culintnated in the horrible mus- aitero at Mountain Meadows, where the men, women, and children of that large aud ric equipped emigrant train were treacherously induced to surrender and then murdered tn the euldest blood, and thelr enptors divided ne spoil, ‘That the better portion of tha Mormon community recoiled tn horror from this monstrous erline there can be no ntiestlon, and, fortunately, the construction of tele graphs and railroads, the presence of Gov- ernment troops, an undaunted press, as is instanced by the Sult Lake Y'ribune, and: the advent of a Jnrge mining Interest have for some yenrs put an end to the brasibiiity of such crimes. Except in few locilities, how- ever, the Gentile who attempts to settle in Mormon territory soon finds hinself ostra- clsed by the community. Religion ts the mania of the people, nnitn new-comer can no more abstain from declaring his belief than n Northern man would bo permitted to Tivo at the South without making known his po- littenl sentiments. 1f out of harmony with the community, however unobtrusive, he 1s made to feel the sentiments of the people, if he attempts to establish himself in trade, the Zion codperative institution combats him, dels annoyed by restrictions, fines, ant Aometlmes by arrests on the slightest pretexts, . ‘To such an extent do theso persecutions £0 that he Js generally only too gind to escape with the loss of his property. If a Gentile marries n Mormon and the effort to convert hin fails, the more consummate arts are used to creato domestic diMcuities and effect separation, ‘The Influence of the Mormon Church has been aguinst eduention intl the efforts of orthodox churches compelled a change of policy. be Probably 5 ner centof tha chilitren are now in schools established by tho Presbyterians, Methodists, Episcopalians, and Congrega- tlonalists, "To counteract this the Mormons have themselves established schools wider } Chuteh control, ‘Their text-books are full of Information calculated to glorify the Mor- mon achievements and belittle the outside world, every. pupil, under, pain af expul- slon, inust subseribe frequently and publicly ty the creed of the Church, ‘Tlie whole bent of the institution is to instill Mormon princl- nbers Tho rapidly Increasing wealth, power, and numbers of ‘the Mormon people 1s a subject for grave consideration, ‘The Isolated posi- tlon nnd the extent of the country ocetpled issuch that the influence of surrounding poPulation to produce moral reform cannot uy relled upon for — years come, ‘Tho number of — those who fe there to cn in mercantile and mining pursuits must nocesenry gear asmall proportion to the general population, and a Gentile meeulentad elass cannot dis- somlnate Itself in the facoof the dimiculties tobemet. The civilizing Influences which can be brought to bear, unless backed by a Wise polley of the Government, will amount 0. ic. ‘The question of what can be done Is n seri- ougone, ‘The sonthnent of this nation is nzalnst religious perseeution, but thors Is 1 wide difference between religious Iiberty and the toleration of amoral leprosy which is working tho ruin of thousands of innocent women and children, and) dragging them down to the lowest depths of Inganly, Tho yolee of the moral element of this peo- plo demands that Utah shall bo spanked into the reallzntion that she Isa child af the Nie tion, and 2 very small onout that and furthor- more, that she ennnot establish an Independ- ent moral code of her own, 'The remedy, if any Is tobe found, must bo by Repubiican statesmanship. ‘Chat party has repeatedly atlirmed its antagonism to polygamy, ‘The constant refteration of 0 kane by 8 person, party, or natlon, if shiccre, must sooner or later crystallize Into efficient netion, ‘Yhe Mormons are In thorough sympathy with the Domocracy, for it is through them that they expect to secure admission to the Union ‘and complete State-soverelgnty. While the Cineinnatl Convention was in: ses- salon the. Gentile Demoerats of Utah ene deavored to. have their party adopt an antl. polygamy plank In tholy platfori, without success, ‘That party having atlillate secession, rebellion, State-soverelgn money, repudiation, ballot-box stutting, the destrnetion of the right of suifraze, cups the clinux by Indorsing, Indireatly at Jenst, that monstrous erline which lnvades the domestic cirels and whorever It touches makes four-fifths of the women harlots and their children bastards in the alght of the civilized world, Every pire man and wone an must recoll in horror from such spec- taele, ‘Now that the Republicans are successful In the campaign, onu of the first wsce of the view tory should bite give to the ‘Forritortes, nnd especlilly to Utah, a school-systei so flare ough that ench child fn avery luunlet, how= ever sminil, eat enlay the beneiit of an ete cation sueh as Wil completely breate tho shevktes of superstition and vico which are now being riveted upon the minds of the young, ‘The outtay needed for this purpose ono which the American peapla eau well aiford to make, Such Inws should be enact. ed ag will cnable the executive authorities of Utah to break up the loathsome and distoyal secrot rites by whieh polygamous marrliges are celvbrated, and punish the offenders, Until this is done, the contempt which every Gentile and apostate feels towards thts Goy- ernment, whose Inws are openly doted, Is well deserved, and every Amerlean eltizon may well hang his head ih shame at this ery disgrace. It ls with the utmost reli ance thit this filthy subject is brought to the attention of your renders, and the anstety that something be done to destroy the cursa which ts how anpning, the moral life from 80 many souls fs my only excuse, . » Gronge IH, Briss, ——————— Tho Great Pratries of South Amoricas Qurresponitence London ‘Tintes, The provinces of ijwenus Ayres and Monto- video uro us yet far from belug overerowileds but an Imaigrant will not fare wort for going Surthor for elbow-room, proved hy buas cares ful fo fnsure freo and cugy communication cs a good Genoral would by anxious lo keop withia Feaoh of hls base uf operations. There ure rivors In this region navigutlo by ‘steam for thousands of miles, and the rallwors, whl avem to bayo been proyidentlally Invent sorve tho purpoaud of Amerioan colonization, are already reaching the borders of the Grand Cbuco, the Grand Pumpa, Vatugonia and other great desoris, whore lund ty to bad for the tore aeking, und where the red inidlan has , coused to be the buzboar be was, sud cannut be sinndo to face u Deeeehs loading rill ‘The lufd fs, in the main, wn finmenso tne, ao doubt; very Ingo tructa of alluvial soll, without atree ora pobble: part of it aero ewainps or galt witdornoss, Huteven these thousaud ities of unbroken loyel uro not without uy pecullur beauty ‘of thelr own: tholr boundless horizon and uwful solitude; tho freshness and purity of tho atioapbere, anid the keen anjoyment of Inaited freedom. Nor, apart from intercourse with his fullow-men, iva man bere crushed by Y yeare without amuriour, ‘They lin- | the sense of utter torlorunesa; for nothing 1s more striking than tha teeming Hfo of tho ant. Tiingdem inthe pampas—tho abundance af Morks and herons, the owls and tho nuwka, the Mighta at the wild turkeys and flocks of ostriches, te any nothing af the ublqultous pteroptero and chattering littloeardinal; a mut Vente and variety af fowls and. brites~names less to mo as well fa thumberiess-—the gayety of whose pluimagy and fir, and tha steatigeness and wildnersof whose sorcoches nud howls 1 sot> ter will ann and everywhere fave with him, and which will only gradually make room for tho flocks and herds, the barking and bellowing, the crowing and cackling of his domestic sure roundtiga, Life inthe prairies 1s fo inthe saditie: for the very beugar hero Ie mounted; and away from rallor tramwaya, neither for sex nor age isthore any other practicable, or, at lonst, ene durable means of Iocometion than on horace bneks and the horses are fleet. and sureefoated beave v«lons,and gentic and docile ag cows, aud thelr purchase aud keeping cost little, and thoir stubling and stoong nothing, A BULL IN BALTIMORE. Maddened by City Sounds and Sights Mo Huns 2 Muck Through tho Strocts, Nall (more American, Oct, 3 At alittle after inidday his bullship turned Into Balthnore street from Light, free, une fettered, and curlously gazing about hin. Up Haltimore street he went, every one gly- ing hime a wide berth, and velucles stopping or else turning out of the way. Near the cor- ner of Greene street he ran upon the pave- ment, A pedestrian coming down street tried to ret ont of the way and fell Into the gutter, Upsettiig and brenking several boxes of clears whieh he carried. ‘The bull, 50 for as up to this point, was not yictous, but, slinply find- ing Iiinself free, ran throuzh the streets, and, coming no donbt from some quict, rural pastire, was soon driven wild by the novelly of atreet scenes and volces, particulnely the hue and ery that was set up In his wake by the crowd of gamins following. At this timo there were about fifty persons following hin, yelling and shouting. At the corner of Bal- timore and Pine streets he was temporarily headed off, aud at the corner of German street was partially surrounded by a howl. Ine nob, Lore. an effort was made to kill Lan, Several men who hed small pistols began firlug, but as thelr pistula were small and the width of the street intervening was large the bullets did not result ti much damage, so far as Mr, Bull was concerned, | Ofiicer Leonard, with his heavy Smith & Wesson regulation revolver did ‘a little better, hut none of the many wounds were fatal. One of the balls tired struck the animal's head, but was fnbedded In the hase of one of the horns, ‘The officer and others. who did the firlng, stood behind bales of hay, and now anit wrain dodged from ono to another as the now infuriated animal eharged upon then, All: this Ume great numbers of women and children were standing in doorways and groups of mien were standing In the street. At Inst, with an accompanying yell, the wounded animal started off. It liad been shot at about twenty times, and been struck about twelve times, rom Ger man street he turned into Howard and then forged up to Lexington street, where he ran atand knocked down Sion Sinne- bern, By stepping aside Mr, Sinnebern avoided belng gored, ‘The bull, tramonling over his pathy, ran into the doorway of Wiil- {nm I. futtle’s confectionery store, No. 1-H Lexington street, breaking the piass and shattering a part ot tha frame. Through the Lexington Market he rushed, causing people to jump on their stalls, and more to met under them, nnd at the corner of Green street he turned and ran down Ponnsylvanin avenue, At the corner of Biddle he ran against and knocked down a iniddle-aged lady—Mrs. Martha Pender, As fn tha caso of Mr. Sinnebern, no tnjuries were received more serlous than a few bruises, Through various streets the bull, with alt the bullets in him, and bleeding from his wounds, conthiued on hiss way until he the square in front of Mount Roy- al Reservoir, where he tossed on hits horns 9 boy named Janes Hallegen, who was rash enone to get pritise 235 n his way. Jils cuts and although painful, aro not serious, Finally, the animal now about exhausted, was lagsoed, and, when firmly secured by ropes, his thront was ent by a considerate citizen who had some experienco in that line. ———————_~ . SHEIKH ABDULLLAH, To the Edltor of The Chicago Tribune. Crnan Rarins, In,, Nov. 4.—Permit me to call your attention to an error in your com- ments upon a telegram from Teheran in Tin ‘Tumunt of Nov. 3, Shiekh Abdullah Is not tho Governor of Oroomiah, but Js the civil and religious head of the Koords, owning a nominal allegiance to the Sultan of Turkey, but practically Independent He commands the army which recently invaded Persia and invested Oroomlah, ‘The American missionaries were requested by him to raise the American fing above tholr premises, in order that they might be recag- nized and protected from pillage by his own men, in case the city was sacked, This anusual courtesy extended by a Mus- sulin Sheikh to Christian misslonarics was. tloublless prompted by the fact that Dr. J.P. Cochran, of the American Mission, had re- ecntly rendered the Sheikh an. important professional serviee, and also by the fact that during the recent terrible famine in that Jand the subjects of tho Shelkh, in common , with all who were suffering from hunger, were, so far_as possible, relieved by the con- tributions sent, from Christhan America and Patton to bo distributed by our missionarics NOTE. 2 ‘Nhe American Governmont lings no repre- sontative In Persia, and our fing, as such, is not tha power you have supposed, ‘Tho British Government has, from the establish- iment of the American ‘Mission, more tian fifty years ago, zenerously extended to them the protection of ts representutlyes there, Burthe reputation of the misstonarics for uprightioss and benevolence has become 80 finnly established that British protection ts seldoi called Into requisition for themselves, th rights being scrupulously respecte o by hotorions robbers there, But the poor villngers, the Christians and Mussulinans alike, who haya barely stic- ceeded in malutaiuing an oxistence through the. terrible year of famine Just past, anid whose homes are now raynged and desolated by these ruttiless destroyers,—thesy detunse- Jess people have been doubtless stripped of overythlug they possessed, and thelr condl- ton appeals ptratly to tha sympathies of tho peaplo of this land of Hberfy and plenty. Yours truly, GroucE W, Hous, 2 IN THE DEPTHS, der The Chetan Tribune ’ Our Fathor, | havo wandered trom tho fold PS dunner lous has digi In wistful Rordy Tho fantam-ulyhet broods o'er the dreary wold— Lend Thou me out Tho wind {s bitter, and tho hours are long; ‘There 1s no Hht of star, no fate bird's song, Lhave gone wrong, deur Father, sorely wrong— . Lend Thou mo ont The day was bright and fair, but fled with pain— ‘Yue pain of sing; wad now tho driving rain Deaty an my head, and joy aud bope ure slain— Lond thou imo ont Thave not always oraved Thy helping hands When sunshine streamed upon the meadow-land, Twas content to go nlono; now, banned, Load Thou mo ont Abt Tam weary, and tho night {s black: 1 have been stretched upon sin's dendileat rack; Hut now, Iu pity, tuke the wanderer back— Load Thou me unt Falttering and lame, I wander thro‘ tho nights Guido Thou my footsteops to thy starry tabty O Heavenly Futhor, being me to the right— Lead Thou me ont ‘Thro’ all tho dark thoro Is no Light but Thoe; Where will | go tt ‘Thou forsakest mo? Worn with the hours, I oan no longer 600— Lead Thou me ont B80. Fanny Dilecout, —]—_— A Prisoner's Queer Predicamont. Thero was 8 vory funny inoldent happened at the police station deetordiy, and ono which caused the guardian angel of tho ofice, Pup" Hemingway, considerable trouble, A drunken perenne way put into one of tho cells on the lower Moor, Bud luy down on tho stone paves menttogleop. In the bottom of tho ull toor, and close to the floor, fa an upertura ning inches fn bolght and six inebos in width, through whieh foo! [a passed to the prisoner. The drunken nan, tt {8 fale to suppose, tried to crowd through tho hol, or else attempted w novel mode of sulukde, for when an ollicor wont into the prison to lye The ae he found tho mun’s head cutaldo the door and bis Bad ftnsido the coll, Soap was Dreught Inte requialtion, and tho head uf tho unfortunate wan and the bars of the aperture wo vib It, aud thon by tho uae of consid> bie fu ae krouhle: the et Ma m6 releused frum tho position where Me hut surely choktug tv dutth, for be vould qnove nvither ong way or tho othar until the soup bod been applicd.—New Haven (Conn) Reytster. i Torsford’s Acii Phosphate ahould be used whengeu aro suffering froin mental oF Mo yaieal oxhuustion. sto the same party for $0,250, and No, THE COUR J. V. Farwell's Libel Suit Against the “News.” Tho Articles Which Constitute the Basis of tho Complaint, Sale of the Hyde Park Hotel Confirmed— New Suits, Etc. THE “NEWS” AND WELL. About a week ago John V. Farwell com- menced a suit tn the Superior Court against Victor F, Lawson and Melville E, Stone, d= itors of the Dally Newr, clatming 259,000 for alleged Mbel. . Yesterday the declaration was filed, which sets out spectiically tho cause of action. Mr. Farwell says that he fins always enjoyed a good reputation In this community, but that the defendants on tho 20th of September Inst published an article in thelr paper which tended greatly to bring his fair name and fame into dls- repute, ‘The article In question charged and that during the War John V. Farwetl, wish- ing to xen contract from the Governinent to furnish blankets to the Indians, employed his younger brother Charles to go to Wash- ington and “fix things’? there. Charles was at that tinean “innocent, good young man,” and at first he resisted temptation, hls pure mind and Immactiate consclence revolting against the schemes Inid before hii,’ but he finally yielded; and "his fail from this {Ime pn was os rapid asin Hahtoing express train’? ‘The meaning of all this, Me, Marwell siys, was that he had by corrupt, wicked dishonest, and frandulent practices ‘obtalnedd a Government contract, and also “eorrupted and debauched the virtue, morals, honesty, and intearity of hig urother” Charles, On the =i of Getaber another article was Published in the same paper, In which he was charged with a very powultier system of bookkeeping while member of the firm of Conley Wadsworth & Co. which re- sulted very favorably to himsele, ‘The artl- ele was headed “The Farwells? und gave an extended history of John Y. FarwelP’s He, and of a law snitin which he and his part- ners were engnged about 183, Coplois ex- tracts were given from the testimony and de- eree, but Farwell thinks that the article was so colored as to charge a= with cheating his partners. ‘The remaining charge is thas the defendants claimed inoon article pub- Ished Get. 13, and another Oct, 2, that Charles 2. Farwell procured his nomina- tlon to Congress through “his (John’s) money, meaning In plain English that the latter bought up the Convention. All these clinrges Mr. Farwell states are entirely false, and he thinks he has been damaged to the extent of $50,000 by thelr publication. Te Ve FAT A FRAUDULENT DIVORCE. Judge Jameson is engaged In hearing petition to set asidea decrec obtained through the rascality of the notorious A, Guudrich, In July, 1872, a DIL was filed In the: Superior Court by Nancy A. Sloan, asking fora divorce irom Willlam Sloan on the ground of adul- tery. ‘The defendant entered an appearance onone of Goodrich’s. printed forms, and 0 default was tuken and the cuse referred to Ira Scott, Master in Chancery, Only ong witness, Peter B. Austin, was examined, and he testified that on one ocension he went toa house of il-fune with the defendant, and the latter admitted afterward he had been guilty of adulte was all the testimony, but a divorce was granted on the strength of It. About a year fzo Mrs. Sloan (Wed a petition in the same case setting up that the decree was a frand and Imposition on the Court; that Goodrich had sent her a power of attorney, which she slened on the representation that it wasn. fever from her husband which he wished er to oxecute; that she wasmnrried to Will fam Sloan in 1882, but that he left her In 1669, saying he was goin out West to get her another home. She never heard of any proceedings for divorcee, never authorized (ioodrich norsny one else to begin sucha suitor actfor her, and did not even know that asuit had been begin until 1879, seven years after the decree was entered. She was made comnplainant without her knowledge and consent, and wanted the decree set, aside on tho ground of fraud. At the time Sloan pro- eured the bringing of, this sult he was in Magnolia, Harrison County, In, and In At- gust, 1873, five days after the decree was en- tered, inarried another woman, Sloan claims that his wife knew of the sult begun in her name, and authorized Goodrich ta net fe her, and also knew of the decree In her fav Austin, the sole witness on whose testimony: tho orleinal decree was granted, is not to be found, but the defendant's counsel asserts that he will be able te produce him Tuesday, when the hearing of the case is resumed, CONFIRMED. A few weeks ago the Recelver of the Third National Bank filed a report before Judge Blodgett setting out that he had sold the Hysde Park Motel property belonging to the bank to Peyton R. Chandler for $30,000, the house nnd Int on the corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Twenty-third street to J. Irving Pearce for $8,300, No. 14 Wabash exes f ne diana avenues to the same purelinser for $7,00. These sales were all confirmed yester- day by the Judge, Alvin Hi, Mulbert bid $2,000 more for the llydo Park Hotel prop erty, but the Judge thoughttho sale had heen properly uidvertised the first time, and he could not seo any, reason for upsetting the sale on account of a small advance. ‘The sate was thercfore confirmed to Chandler. ITEMS. ‘The Appellate Court will render opinions at11 o'clock Monday morning, ‘The motion for new trial In_the Stauber MeUrath case comes up before Judge Moran this morning, . Judge Sinith will to-day have a peremptory call for nitions for new trial in: term Nos, 2,040, 2,080, 3,024, 3,072, nnd 3,080, Judge Rogers will hear motions for now trint to-day, Judge Moran motions, and Judges Tuley, Barnum, and Jameson divorce en Discharges from bankruptey wero issued depterday to A. ‘I, Andreas and Marcellus E, POUL Axsignecs In bankruptey will be chosen Hominy for Albert Neely and Isaac aum, » DIVORCES. Loura Luedge filed a bill yesterday asking for a divorce from Carl Luedgeon the ground of desertion, Lizzette Pfister asked for tho samo kind of 0 favor on account of the alleged adultery and desertion of her husband, Jolin Paster, Kramer also wants a divorcee from Kramer on the ground of desertion, Judge’ Mey ester ny ranted f divorce te Mary ‘Ty Libby from Isaiah F, Libby, on the ground of drunkenness, Judge Barnum granted decrees to George P, Applehuus from Cora A, Applehaus for adultery, and Mary MeDonald from John A, McDonald, UNITED STATES COURTS, §. 0, Hall, ‘of Muskexon, and owner ot three-fourths of tho schooner Telegraph, and ‘Thomas Willlams, ownor of the cro maining quarter, yesterday joined in filing a libel against the stcam-tug GQ WW. Gardiner to recover $000 damages for ® collision, which occutred Aug 2, with the barge Stephenson, The collision peppened near the mouth of the Chicazo River, and it is claimed it wag caused by the negilgence of the ollicers of the tug, which ‘wus engaged in towlug the schooner down the river, —— ‘ STATE COURTS, Frank A. Dennis conmenced a auit yester- day to recover $2,500 damages of 8, Gold- ately and Joseph i, Ditto, James Garrity commenced an action In trespass aguinst the Chicaxo & Northweaturn Rallway Company, clabmins $25,000 for belng thrown off the train on the 19th of May last, PROBATE COURT, Estate of John El, Foley, lettors testament- ary issued to Loulsa W, Foley, on approved bond of $10,000, Estate of John Mink, deceased, letters testamentary Issued to Leander ¥, Mink, on approved bond of $33,000, CRIMINAL COURT, Two Indlotinents forrobbery againat Eddie Guerin, allus The Kid, were nolle prossed, Guerin Is a younger brother of the notorious Faddy Guerin, one of the Hach Wouso gang, and whose pieture o ple f co! spleuous place in the Rogues’ Gallery, Fred Miller was convicted of receiving stolen property, and remanded for sentence. Nicholas Brannigan was tried fer torging: An tndorsement on neheck for $35, payable to the order of Mrs. Loulsa Rump. The check was drawn upon the Union Nutional Bank by the Anglo-Atmeriean Packing & Provision Company, in whose employ the prisoner was at the thine, | He was ordered to deliver the cheek to Mra. ump, but, Instend of doing 80, forged her indorsement, upon which the bank pald the money, ‘The ease went to the Jury at a late hour, they being in- structed to relma sented verdict, —— THE CALL MONDAY. Jupor DitumMonp—Genernl business. Jepor MLonaxrt—Contested motions, AprritaTe Count—40, 41, 42, 44, 45, and opin- fons at 11a. in, Jtpor SxiTH—No preliminary call, Trial oall 3,086, 8A, 3,000, 9.002, 3,104, 3,100, 3,190, and 3.0K. No vase on terial, Junge JAMEON—Contested motions. JUROR HOE t= 12! 130, 40, 142, 144, 143, and 14515. No case mirers of the Democratic party, although wo Rupported It in the eampaizn just closed, and wo gaye it our rupport aimply for the reason that wo saw no othor opportunity. to defeat tho Republican party, We are cnught with the Democratic party in tho aime merhes: conse- quently wo will ba hung together, hit wo hope to outlive this trumph of tho Republicans, not- withstanding the execution, What will lie the consequences of this terrible Democratic detent cannat at present deter- mine. If thut party possessed the: pragstectt suficionos of charaeter and great political prin- eines, then wo need nat despatr of Its ability to survive this defent. Shet, unfortunately, that pirty has never gone beyond thedoubenul’ price tee of trying experiments in turnishing a basis for Its political netion; and in nil of these ox- nate. [ts further politienl development will not. be influenced and prescribed hy itself, but by tho victorious purty, The entire disintegration of the party fa not excluded tram the list of posaiite occtirrences, as was the enee with the Whig party bn 12%. ‘The Republican party may find its “opponent and congucror “in a ow party to bo formed, as wns the tare with the Demoerney in the years following tho mem- orable year when the Whiz pre yf wit steppe aut of existence, ff this ahould te one of the con- requoners of tho defent of Democracy, then we Allhailtha day!" Rut wo must not for. that vt that timo the formation of a un tri JyHaY MORAN ~Set casa term 1,604, an Nos, 3 politienl party was greatly ataslated oh iesa inclusive, on new calendar, No case hy nggand ion tin eppraiton toslay ‘ Tht rte wherefrom a similar grand flen should come JepGn ToLey—Contested motions. from nt present we are tinalle to perevlyo and Jenin BAuNus County Cover: LT, 1144, 1155, 1. and ret cause Ni estes motions. say. So much is certain, however, that tho Dem- oeratic party as itis Is" absolutely Incompetent to cope with tho Itepubiiean pirty ofganiza- tion. the American people cannot: fi 1,062 1,066, 1,071, 1,057, Fy 1148, 1140, 14160, and 1,151, Risa HT —Nos. 415, 421, 428, 420, 434, CHUMINAL COURT nish us with another purty orgunization to con- 435, 44, 440, and 447, Hnue the Nght against, Republicanism, then the fight remains ns it fs at: present—« hopeless JUDGMENTS. one, a THE WARNING HAND. For The Cateagn Tribune. ‘Though the flowers on the brink Of Lite’s river bud and blow, Bud and bloom, and juve and drink Inthe gentle waves below, Still, with gesture of command, Waves from them a warbling band, Though tho velvet zepbyrs flow Softly ana seraph's wing, Bockoning me to rise and go ‘To strange lands of erviless Spring, Brill, with gesture of command, Waves through them the warning hand, Surenron Count—Junor Suiti—John L. Bar- bum ct al. v. Charles S. Munson, $1,048,65. $< SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, ‘The Westliche Post says: Btanding in nuria befors thetr giasses, Koerner and Sigel think they aro asses. The Loulsville (Ky.) Volkshlate writes the followlng: ‘The lesson administered tho Demoeratio party In this election will eure it of all its fusions, and bring It back to a full atate of consciousness of real eituntions and facta, It will now under- stand that all its endeavors: bs" tnfule means to maintain a party bused upon the Solid Buuth, whieh shull rule the whole Nation, will always be in vain. The Itepuvlican party has reason to congratulate itself upon this splendid result. The Cincinnati Volksblatt has the follow- ing: The defeat of tho Democratic party is crush- ing, and it would do well to disappear entirely from the political Meld of action and make room for a new purty, lormed without any cone siderntion of geagraphlent Mines of differences Jn politics, but simply bused upon ecunamicn questions. The Democratic party has no pros- peots for the tuture, aid the sooner its tenders somprohenst this the better it will bo: for the country, The Washington (D. C.) Journal says: The Democratehave Hed until thoy were black, chented until they were blacker, and forged un+ tit thes were the blackest scoundrels on carth, and all for naught. ‘They placed all their stock In trade upon ono card, ond they hnve lost, They deserve no pity. no commiserntion, he- cunse In this election thoy represented nl that was allrty mean, aud contemptible. It serves thom right. The St. Louls Democratic Amerika writes the following: , Of all those States which tho Democrats counted among the doubtfal ones, they will burdly carry one. Tadiann, Maine, Connecticut, and New York have gone Republican, ‘This re- Iarkablo oceurrence must be vbleily attributed to the great prosperity prevailing at present throughout the country. Jf tho times were bud and business suffering, as it did after tha cite Taniity of 1873, then the votera would five fn aisted upon. change. and assisted the Oppo: don In the defeat of the ltep UN HITE S's a when everything ts (1 florihusn yas cal changa In our Foderal Administration is not. poputal such Acbange might have a depressiig effe upon Luelness and tho development of our in- dustries, Our city thekat has euffercd greatly, and It’s atleast one consolation that wo have alectedt our Probate Judge, Woerner. The Cincinnat! Volkafreund, the organ of the German Democrats ind Catholics of the Statesof Ohloand Indiana, writes the fol- Jowing: The Democratio National Convention com- mitted, In our opinion, a sud mistake in refusing voinnke tha fraud committed by the Republic ans on Tiden tho issue in thocampaign, Tilden should have been nominated. Rut all the dele- gates tothat Convention seemed to entertain such greut fear of Joby Kelly, the Tanimany leader, who is the denth-cnemy of Tilden, that they fnored the latter, whey crouched jn the dust before Kelly, and they {regarded entirely the candidate who niduubtedis possessed tho preatest stroneth. They nominated Huncock, Tho “ fraud-issuo was pushed in the back- xround, and the Democrats wenkened thureby thelr strougest position. With Gartickd’s elec- Hon everything 13 Jost excepting our honor, he- enuse Hrncock isn man of puro charactor. "Wo have done our duty, Ex-Llout.-Gov. Mucllor, the editor of tho Wacehter am Erte, praised Garfield to the sktes after his nomination at Chicago, After the nomination of Hancock he dropped froin his Independent perch on the fence into the Democratic camp, and lustily theew nud at tho Republican candidate. Ills paper devel- oped during the campaign Into one of the yilest and bitterest German Copperhead sheets, surpassing even the Milwaukee Scd- hote. About the result of the Inte election the Wacehter writes as follows: That the American people could a moment waver In thelr selection between two candidates Ike Hancock and Garield: that they could tually decido in favor of Gurfatd, demonstrates clearly that they bave fost til feeling and aense for political ethics; that with tho fullest con- solousnosd of what they wore doling, thoy werv willing to snerifice for thoir supposed ninterial interests every higher politicul idea, In fact, a neoply who determined in favor of a Prealden- Tat candidate like Garfield, and to invest bim with the honors of tho highest office tha Repub- lle can bestow upon one of sta citizons,-such apcople ure inn full atuto of decay. By tho thne Mr, Muetler hus taken several foot-baths with a strong admixture of salt and ashes, ho will be out of danger, Call awect voices from the shore Jeweled words thit seetn to toat Like a chain round olther ear, To turn tho tenor of my bants Rut, with gesture ot command, Hreaks tho links the warning hand, Rebel valcca whisper to “All aweet things of Earth are going; Down the atroum they fewer grow, And the tide so fast is flowing! Why forevor fdly stand Palaled by this Warning band? “Why within this tideful billow Drown your hopes, to hear thor knell Peated at inst above your pitlaw, By the end, remorsoful beli— Tolled, ns you'll then understand, By thls mystlo warning bund? “fildden ‘mid these fragrant flowers, Jeweled worde, and zephyr's slehs, Amniden looks through rogy hours From ber deep Madonna-eyes: For theee ehail no plan be planned ‘Yo thwart this over-huunting hand?” Slowly polating toa scroll, Flonts the bind toward Heaven's blue, Rend the legend. weary sont: * Madonna-cyes are tot for youl" Then, gulded by the warning hand, My bont gildes by the sterile strand. Gevesxy, Ill. Bi i An October Snow-Storm in Nebraska. 3 Correepondence Worcester Spy. We pitebed our tenta_carelealy, Intending to take nin carly start next morning. But, alas, for our expectations! During the night 1 etrone wind set in from the northwest, and about du. m. it began tonnow, None of us could judge wellof Weather indlentiona in Nebraska, and our guide did not suspect anything scrious, for the * oldest {uhabitant could uot recollect a blizzard In October, and It was now only the 1th of tho month. Tho guide thought, and the dr} ers belleved, that the storms would censo nt Bu, ald we, of couree, trusted to thole Judge ment, Dut. instead, the storm grew fereer, the enow fell more. rapidly, and the northwest gale Increased in fury, Before night so much snow had fullen that if it had lnin as it fell it would bave heen at feast one foot deep, but now ithad beon piled Into drifts so that our poor mules stood with thelr feet nenrly ns high: ug tho wagon tops, and tho stoye aud furniture in our cock's tent were completely hidden from view, ‘The night shut in upon us gloomy and awful. We had two light canvus tents, in cich of which slept four inen, with just blankets}enough to keep them corsfortable Inordinary weatkor. But uow ‘wo Inust provide for the gulde, two drivers, und A porter, who had usually slopt in the witgon: Andwas they were but silinty provided with cloth. ing, We must elinre ouratock with them, Thera was but little sleep in the tent that night, forthe cold was Intense, and the wind was vo terrible in its effecta that wo fenred every moment the larger tent would fall, though we bad strength ened it by potes and cords fu every ennceivable way. With the morning light it seemed us if all the splrite of tho nir'werg let Inose, and all day long the storm roared with ever-increasing fury, Tho snow hud ko beatun in that when wo awoke wo found ourselves buried bencath it, and now we wore obliged tu gather all our bedding tutu the mildiffo of the tent to keep ft from beiug wet through. Noman could long cuduro the storm outside, and wo stood huddled together from morning till night, stamping our fect to keep from suffering. Even then we could not nil comfortable, For hours together we stod wit! our backs braced nyninst tho tent lo keep it from giving way under the grent welght of the snow and the territic foreo of the xnle. 1 Know of nolanguage which cun be used to convey to any person inexperienced Inauch a timo nny adequate conception of the fury of the atorni During the second day we succeeded in Gling our little stove out of tho snowedrift, and, get. ting it ut the ontrauce of our tent, we manned to keep a little fire through tho rest of the day and night. But our store of wood wns very sual, and there was no more tebe had within we knew not how many iniles, Tho othortont'acarme pany had no stovuand uofire, During the second night of the storm {t was impossible thut nt should sleep at once, even if thoy could sleep despite the cold, for what with the stove on ono side, and all our provisions brought in from the ‘wayons On tho other, thoro was not room for all tolle down, Besides, it was necessary to keep the fire going, lest wo might all perish tovether, Bo wo stood bending over the atove nll night, twoata ting, whilo the othors tried to sleep. 1t was un awful night. Toaddto our anxioty, the guido and drivers declared that the horses and tnules wero likely to perish, They wero pitiful aight, Indeed, ‘Two of thom had no blankets, and tho others wero little bettar off. At tinios It was dificult to concolve that the creatures before us were horses, so literally coverod wero thoy with aconting of ico, Aftor two days and two nights tha storm cenaed. H It was now Sunday morming. We knew not where we were, aud we doubted if the wufde hid moro defutt knowledge than we. Every man was desperate, Some declared it dangerous to attompt to move through tho snow, and that our only vafe course was to remain, and, In ease of necossity, uso the wagons for fuel and the horses for food, Others declared tholr purpose to move at all hazards, and without dolay. Finally wo determined to move, We throw nway all luggago that could be dispensed with, The Mutnols Stauts-Zeltung of yesterday sums up the situation In the followlng lead- er: : The Demooratic Commander-in-Chicf, Bar- nim,—tho sume scoundrel who considered tho Chinese fetter forged by Mhilp a fair and bonur- ablo cninpaign document,—seemss to bo detor mined tu ga oven further, and, in accordance with Moxican precodonts, to change iu complete defent into a victory. How does ho intend to do {tt He will imuannfacture evidence G frauds wero committed in tho lection bold in the State Of New York. Upon this evidence tho ¥Floctoral College shall object to tho admiasthil- ty of tho Electoral vote from tho State of New # 1° in grim silenco started in the di- York, ‘Thu Electoral College cannot andwitl not | 82d bel countthe volo of New York for fluncock instend | FecHon Wwhtch wa thought, woul | heltie of Gurtleld, but it would refuse to count it atnityas being objected to, According to tho jak rules of bath Houses of Congress, if the Elvctorul vote of uny State is objected to, both Houses sbull rotire to'thelr own chambers and there decide tho question, cach House separates ly for ttself. Tt both fouses, upon reassem> Dilng, huve dotermined tondmit the vote ob- dected to, it will bo udiiltteds if one House has Woelted Hot to udeatt It, tt will be rejected. Bure gun's plin at present 1s the fallowlng: In case the States of California with six, Oregon with tree, Novadu with three, and Now Jersey with nine Eloctoral votes, have yored for Hancock, thon Guriietd has received, Inclusive of the vote of New York, 210 Eloctoral votes. Necessary to acholcenro 185 votes. If tho thirty-five vatdsof Now York tire not counted, Guriiekt rucetyoa 175 and Hancock io votes, but nulther one the neceas sary number, The election of a President thon ocd to the House of Representatives, and that of the Vieo-Presidunt tu tho senate, Tho elvotion iu the House is had by Stated—l 0.3 ald the Revreat yea tues from one’ Btate cast only one yoto, Ninvtvon Stats are thus Republican and eighteen Demoonitic, and tha representic don from the Stato of Indiaua botug divided, —seven Itepublicans against seven Democrats, sand ono Groenbacker (Du Lay Matye)——the fatter hohls the bulince of power, he votes with ‘the Democrats there {4a to—utneteen to, nine: teen Stntos; $f be votes with the Republicans, Gartleld Is elucted by twenty to eightoon States or votes, If ho refuses to Vole, and sticks to it, there will alxo be no elcotlon, und the Vice Pres- ident elected by tho Senate, dir, Buy! will bo Presidentof the United States, 'Thisis Barwum’s plun, and that of bis co-conspirators, tut wo doubt very much whether or not Conzross would land a holplog hand to Barnum’s dluxt- canization plan. . travell through tho drifted snow, uid it was bitterly cold, But all day long we pushed ‘on, nover, Ceti to feed a horse, breaking through the drifts with our ponles ao that the tonme could follow, till about p. in. whan Wo camo in sight of haystack, in tho vicinity ot which we knew thore must bow rnchman’s hut. Pnover saw a happier set of moun thn wore these When It becnimo cortain that whit we AAW wore haystacks, and not the terrible sang bills which bad go often decolyed us during tho day, Crave men, merchants of Worcester, fete thelr hats aloft and suouted for joy, 1t b beon a maroh for fo. ————— The Greeks in Asin Mivor. Halt Mall Qaaette, White ‘Turkey is muking so much diMculty about letting Grecce have what tho Rerlin Con- ference commanied to bo given ber in Kuropo, tho Greoke are quictly but surely unnoxing a considerable slice of Turkey in Asin, The ox- tent to which thia peaceful ‘annoxation hus al- rowdy gone on may be learned from a paper in tho Just number of (ha *#rocecdings of tho ‘Herlin Geographical Socloty,” by Herr Kart Hus mann. In Western Asin Minor, in all the region west of 8 flue drawn from Constantinople to the mouth of the Geronis-Chat (Indoa in Lycin), the Turks aro yraduatly succumbing In presence of the Incrousing number of onterprising Greoke, The population of this rexion is about 1,600,000, of whotn 400,000 gro ‘Turks, 300,000 Nomad Yur ucks tn tho mountains, 40, Greeks, with ainallor numbers of other nationalities, Evory- thing {8 ayainst tho ‘Lurke und jn favor of the The former can upeak no tongue us yr own, fow cau road or writ, thoir religion prevents their women from giving them auy bolp in thelr industries; still, excopt when they are oflcials, or came tnueh 11 contuct with Corlatians, thoy are simple und honost. Thoy posscas sound common senso and correct Judgmont, but in business eraf, and money tatters thoy ure howhero, Thu Crooks, ‘on the othor hand, are ernfty business folk, an monopolize nearly all tho trade and ebipplng, In every Villayu ts ut least ono Grovk keepliy 4 ree tailsbop. He alono is rich, tha ‘Turks are pour, tecks ure extremely cnergetic, indus- trious, and desirous of learning. In the towns the Greoku aro tho foromuat (payeetiaes advor cates, teachers, inurebints, and workmen, Sans Kulgars and Wallachs joln thelr Gree! 'The most influential Gorman Democratic paper of tho country, the Now York Staata- Zelturig, contains the following leader, headed “The Sedan of Democracy"; ‘Tho wholo of this campalgn baa been nm sorics of astonishinents, and tho groatest of them all was resurvod for ueluits results, Of our dealres and wishes, which we took uccusion to mention during 18 proyross, one Ot Joust has beon' tule Miled. Tho v¢:tory which haa been achieved is go doclslve tust in thie respect thoro remalus gob, dope nutblug more that could be wished or dealrad | thoir language, and use Greek om but the for. It {4 truo this victory wae not | Groeks thomscives uro extromety Jealous of pebleved — bs that party ‘whieh =o had | thelriunguago and its purity. tore Humann lyos stutiatics to prove unt within the past ow yours the Grock population in muny of tho towns of Asia Miuor bus enormously increased, and bo thinks it will not be long before the whole country, from the Soa of Marmora tu Lyols, will be inbabited by Grecks, Whilo thu Turkish population will eutiroly disuppeur, our sympatbics—on the contrat that parts ia suifercd a dofeat the vevurronce of which we thought antirely outside tho sphero of possibilitics. 19 Dewouratic party has been ordsbed in such a terrible munner that it must: urouse the pity of ite bitterest opponents. Wo do not bolong to the partivular frlunds aud ade periments it has been astonishingly ualoriue | DR. Innguor, me it and inu: trash, goud dl the skin ton many RADWAVS READY RULIRE. RADWAW’S SARSAPARTELTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. from the lungs, alt cells throat or howd? diminisl cr the tuugh J brn or windpipe, 1. Good apirits, disappearance of renknees neholy, Increase and hardiness o' 2 Strength § na, ADpetita Improves. rrl- {sh for food, noe more sour eructations af water gestion, sloop, awaken fresh and viraraua, a Uisnpraranics OF spots, blotches, plmpleas jooks eletr and beairlys ehanged trom its turbid and cloudy appearmea lene cherry or amber colors water prases freely from the blader throvel without paln ar xenldings little or no sediment; no pain Gr weakness, 4. Marked diininution of quantity and froe quoney of involuntary wenkenlng discharges Uf afiieted In. that way), with certainty of pers ent cure. Increased strength exhibited tn the sevreting glands, and Sinetion barmony re stored (0 the several organs, 4. Yellow tinge on the white of the eyes, and the awarthy, satfron appearance changed ton eleur, lively. an 6. Those suffering ‘from weak or ulcerated (ings or tubercles will realize expectorating frcel: aim and .indisturbed the uring the urothra ve of the ‘akin ealthy color. Areal benefit in tegm or mucus nye tho frequenoy ot emiphs general increase of strength throughout the system; stoppayo of night-sweuts and pains and feelings o Jews, sboulders, cte.; the niorulng. aduully and surely dis me Asduy after day the woukners around the anictes cessation of chills, sense of suffucntion, hard brent bine and in troxyent of coughon lytie down or aris! P mRuen yt cold an gin ere distressing symptoms RRISAPARILLIAN tx taken new signa of returning hentin will appears nsthe blood Improves in disease wilt diminish, and i deposits, nodes, ete., be resolved sound and healthy; tumors. cancers, bard away, and tho unsound mado ulcers, fever sores, chronia urity and strength (Ptareign and ifupre MDS, skin diseases, wradually disappear. 8. In cscs where the s¥atem bas been anlle vated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sub- limate huve accumnlated and become deposited in the bones, Jolnta, etc., causing carica of tho bones, rickets, spinni curvatures. contortons, varicose veins, ctc., tho BAR SAPAKILLIAN will resolve away these Bevosle white swellin, and exte! the system, inate the virus of tho disease from 0. [f those who are tnking those medicines for tha cure of Chronic. 8crofutous, or Syphilitia diseases, however slow inny bo tht i thelr eon creasing, or even keep better” and fin thelr feeb and weight ic cure, * fect eral health Improving, ing ita own, it lan sure sigu that the cttro ts proe gressing. In these disenses the patient elthor gota Letter or wurse,—tho virus of the disease Is hotinnetive; if not arrested and driven from tho blood, it yeflt sprend and contintie to under mine the conet ituuon. A R anon as the SARSA- PARILLIAN makes tho patient ‘foet better, overy hour you will row better and Increase {n health, strength, and flesh, Thy great por ” that threaten eek i 5) in of this remedy.is In discasca CONSUMPTION of the Lungs and Tuberculous Phthists, Scrofie Ia-Syphilote and Disenser, Wastin, Degeneration Iecration of the Kidnoss, Dinuetes, Stop page of Witer (indtantancous rellef atforded where catheters have been used, thus doing awny with the Instruments, and In all cases of Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Loucorrheen and Uterina disenses, One les of 3 ‘aken In five or atx tines us much. ONE DOLLAI PER BOTTLE. ainfiul operation of using thes fraolving Stone tn the Bladder ttle contains more of tho activa princt> mileines than tiny other Preparation, Teaspoonful doaus,whilo others require Ei. IR. TES. “ RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURES AND PREYENTS: Byecatory, Di: aadAene Kn ther are holera Morbas, Fever m, Nevruteta, Dipke Bore ‘Vhroat, Disicutt Mreathing. Bowe: Complaints, Adosenera, Iarrhen, Cholora Sorbus or pstnfal dum charges from the buwols, are stopped tn 13 OF 20 mine tes by taki ing iadway's Keaty wilef. No gonxese Anita) on, no weakness or lassitude, will Solow tho use of tho tee te Healtne ~ It WAS THE PILNST AND J8 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instuntly stops tho most excruciating pains, alluys Intlarnmations, and cures Congeations, pies of the Lungs. Stomaon sirelay or other glands or organs, ention, TM EMOM ONE TO JWENTC MINUTES, No matter bow violent or excruciating pain the Thuematie, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nerv- ous, Neuraluio, inatant case, INFLAMMATI INFLA INFLAMMATS i RADWA oF pron ON OF CON: BORE THHOAT, Die by trates READY RELIEF will afford ON OF THE KIDNEYS, MMA'TION OF T NERVOUBNESS, SLUEP! NEU! The applicution o! |. LE RALGIA, KHEUMATH COLD CHILLS, AGUF CHIL! CHILBLAINS, A FROST BITES, ia CULT HREATILING, ‘ane A i with discaso may F THE ALADD! OWLS, A DDETS F TH! LUNGB, DN OF ‘THE HE. . LPITAT IH AYBTERKICS, ChOU Huy LPHERIA, HEADAORE, TOOTITACH ‘ATURE, INFLUENZA, SNESS, SM, ND part or parts where the will afford case nod confor ‘Thirty to sixty drops water will Sprains, Sour ston acho, Diarrhea, f the Keudy Relicf to the tn or dificulty exists Th halt a tumbler on in a few minutes cure Cram nach, feartourn,, Siok Heads yeentery, Colle, Wind ta the Bowols, and all Internal Potns, them, ‘Travelers should always carry @ bottle of Rad= way's Ready Uellet with A fow dropa in water will prevent alckness or pains from change ‘of water, Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE There is not a remedial eure Fever and » Bilious, Ecurlet, fevers ade RADW er FIFTY CENTS PEIt agus it fe better than Frunch Brandy or cured for fifty conte, agent in this world that andall othor Maluri- Yellow, and other photd, ANS PILLS) bo quickly READY RELIEF. BOTTLE. RKADWAY’S : ‘ Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERE- ENS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS BELLANLE, AND NATURAL 1N THEIR OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Porfvotly tasteloss, elegantly coated wwoct gum, purge, regulate, purity, clean Radway's Pills for disorders of the Blomuch, Liver, Dowels, Toys, udder, Nervous Diseases, fle atrengthon, wi Oo cure a! mn iJ Al Kids adache, Con+ Btlpation, Coativenesa, tndilgeation, Biliousnces Piles, and all coord. Dvapopala, Haase ttintamuntion of the fowaley Vderungoments of the Internal Vie Wurrauted to effect 4 positive cure, Purely vegetuple, containing no mercury, A> eral, or deleterious drugs, b27- Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders of tho Diggative putiulipation, ts ood Ln the Hend, Nausea, Heartbura, Disgust of Food, Stomuch, Sour Eructations, juysinthe Pitot the Btom- ho Head, Hurrled and Digie of woight in the Slnkings or Fister ol ach, Swininl rk Acidity of tho Stomach, react Piles, Fullnoas of tho Fullness cult Breuthing, Fluttering of tha Heurt, Choking Sensations whon ina lying poe ‘ebs before the sight, Fover and or Bultucatin ture, Dots or Dull Paln don, ty yellowness of in the Head, Detlcienoy of Porspiras the Ski in and Byes, Pain in tho = fe Citar tone, end sudden flushes of . ry * Heslow dno of Hadwayia Pills will troa the system from ull the above-named disorders, PRICE & CENTS PER BOX. 8ULD BY DRUGGISTS, Cr ea, ' Read “FALSE AND TRUE” Sond a lettor stamp 10 RADWAY & CO. Bee WARKEN-ST,, COR, CHURCH-ST,, NEW feo" information worth thousands will be sent TO THE PUBLIC. you, of There oan be no better Dr. jarantes of ths yalce Hudway's old established I. 1 i. Remo. dies than thu base and worthless lmitations of ein. Aathore are Fulus Kesulventa, Keliofi, and Pitis, be sure and oak for Rudway’s, and ae Hada” lg eu what you buys © Sbat thy nay *