Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1880, Page 3

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NEW Yor«K. Evidence Discovered Which Places Talmadge ina Dilema, The Production of Contracts Which He Swore Had No Existence. gnother Crusade Inatituted Against the Queer Instru- ment of Providence. hy Gould Says the Greatest Panic Ever Known Is Hard at v Hand, for Himself Hoe Has Bought No Shares in tho Past Week. hat Ys, Barring the South- west System of Railways, Which He Needed. 4 Decline of 11-2 to 21-2 Cents in the Price of Winter ~ ~ Wheat. i Tho Market Affected by the Chicago Flurry—Aspect of City Politics, ’ Tifeot of tho British Court Decision on the Edison Telephons Gom- pany, TALMAGT. TIE CONTRACTS FOUND. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Dee, 20.—The Rev. Dr. Tal- mage fs in trouble again, A new phase of the cainpaign against ‘Talmage came to ight today, and some very damaging evidence against the pastor of tho Brooklyn Taber- macie fs given to the public. ‘The charge against Dr. ‘Talmage, this time, ts willful perjury, and a special meeting of tho Brooklyn Presbytery will be held at an early date, and n new trink will result. lis op- ponents have what seems to be very positive evldence of his guilt, and Dr. ‘Talmage ro- fuses to make any explanation. It 1s charged that Dr. ‘Talmage, while testifying on on his trial, under oath, in regard to lis leaving the Chrtattan at Work and taking the editorshipof the «ldvance, swore posi- tively that he had made NO CONTRACT = with the Advance previous to his. leaving the Christian at Work, A written contract with the sidrance is now produced, mado gone days before Mr, ‘Talmago’s withdrawal from tho Chriatian at Work, and bearing his own signature.- There isn conclusion to be drawn froin the fact that this new disclosure comes tinmedtately after the withdrawal of Deacon Corwin from the ‘Tabernacle. :Whether these two facts iinve any ‘ration to each other tho public ara at liberty to judge. While tho trial was inprogress, the prosecutlon tried to learn ¥hether Dr, ‘Talmage had ever made 2 defi- niteontract with the Advance. They could not find out. DR, TALMAGE SWORE THAT IR HAD NOT. Maj. Corwin was then Talmage’s warmest friend. A few weeks ago Dr. Talmage and Maj. Corwin quarreled. Now tho missing evldence turns ip, and the signatures to one of tho contraéts was witnessed by Maj, Cor- win, Where these contracts como from, or how they have been produced, nobody knows. Tho production of theso contracts treated n profound sensation among the Presbyterian clergymen .of Lrooklyn. A number of -members of the Brooklyn Presbyteyy were summoned together on the call ot the Rev. Arthur » Crosby. These clergymen represented not only his former prosecutors and clergymen who voted for his conviction, but some of his former friends, THE CONFERENCE was hold Wednesday afternoon, Dee. 15. There wero present Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the Roy. Arthur Crosby, the Rev, Mr. Meander, the Rev, BMr. Halsey, tho Rev, Mr, Foote, the Rev. Dr. Wells, tha Rev, Mr, Free- lan, and tho Key, Archibald McCullough. Tho composition of thls conferenco is of much importance- in the case. Dr. Van Dyko gets the credit of be the prime mover in the war upon Talmage, Mr, Crealoy and Mr. 1. McCullough were the prosecutors appointed by the Presbytery to prepare tle casu against Dr. Talmage, and Mr. Leander, Dr, Wells, and Mr, McClellan voted against Talmage, Mr. Foster originally voted agalnst Talmage, but afterward asked leayeto change his vate, And voted for acquittal, Mr, Halsey and Mr. Freeman were frkends of. Talmago, Dr. Cuyler was Jexcused from voting. Dr. ‘an Dyke explained to the conference the bearing of the contracts that lind been dts- covered, and pointed out Dr. Talmago's tes- tnony on tho subject. Ho said he had writ A PRIENDLY LETTER toDr, Talmage on the 4th of December, telling hita of the existence of tha contracts, and asking him to explain the “disparity bo- tween him and his testimony, but that Dr, ‘ainage had made no reply, A committee ‘Was then appointed, consisting of Mr, Ial- fey and Mr, Foote, to walt upon Dr, ‘Talmage andagk hin for an explanation of his un- pleasant position, if he had any explanation tomake, This Conmmittes bas not yet re- Ported, Dr, ‘I'almage hing been out vot the city for some days, and to-day he refused to @ geen, Dr, Vundyke prepared, for the use of the Conferanco a synupsls of Dr. Talmage’s testimony on tho Christlanat-Work subject, in which Tal- Mage expressly denied the existence of any contract, and it would be difllcult te make Actearer exposition of the grounds of the so- tous charge of perjury than will soon bo ude ugainst the Tabernacles pastar, ‘The Orinat ugreoments with the publishers of the Advance fre now published, made Oct, dund ni, respectively, and Mr, Talmage will Mee to explain the discrepancies between iis testhnony and the cold facts, as fur- Alshed by tho records In the casa, A SPECIAL MEETING OF ‘TUR BROOKLYN I PRESBYTERY sto be colted immediately, but tt wlll take Mt Teast ten days to get the Prusbytery to- Bether, The special meeting is thought nec- Sssary, because tho next regular meotlng will Hot be held before April. es MORE, 1... 70 the Western anoctated: Press, . New ons, Dee, 2—Tho Rey, Dr, Van yko hus weltten’ the Rey, De. Talmage ine prnlng hin that it ts proposed to have a : eerence of Prosbytertin wilulsters of the _ pe to take Into considerution new evidence Connection with his testimony during his by the Brooklyn Byesbytery, Dr. Van man, Dr, ‘TI’. Cuyler, the Rev. Mr. McClel-- ME IS TO BE MAULED OVER THY COALS ONCE Dyke auya that new evidence haa been to good refining Cuba. Refined In less de- mand, with cut loaf closing at 93¢@x0 cents, PREIOUTS, 5 A fulr inquiry provalled for roam on berth and tuminge on charter contracts sulted to the grain interest at generally firm and hardening rates, For Liverpool, the engage- inents reported have been, by steam, flour at 2s H¢gd@es Ml, mostly. through freight and forward shipment, and by outport stenmers aglow as 2s 1i¢d@3s Sd, Wheat, prompt shimment, at Z¢d. Provisions at 87s 6d@ 403 (uainty through frelght for forward shipment), and by outport steamers as low as is GU@o0s, STOCKS YESTERDAY, Bptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Your, Dee. 20,—The week opened at the Stock Exchange with a firmer feeling, and the share-list was generally higher, Metropolitan Elevated b eing 134 above the closing price of Saturday, Before the First Board the market beenamo heavy, Northwest common leading the downward movement, and followed by Chicago & Alton, Houston & Texas, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Canada Southern, Kangas & Texas, Jersey Central, and Wabash, At tho Second Board the mar- ket was wenk, and the lowest prices of the day wero generally current, the deeline be- ine }f to 34 from opening figures, ‘Towards the close u firmer fevling set i, and 9 recov- ory of 4 @1 took place In the. entire list. TUE CHIEF ACTCyITY Was in Milwaukee & St. Paul, Northwestern, St. Paul & Omaha, Loulsvilie & Nashville, Erie, the coal shares, and the Lake Shore. According to report, a large speeulator, who Is going nway for a few months, sold to-day about 60,000 shares of long stock, which he has been carrying for the Inst’ two months, The stocks which he sold were of fourteen or fifteen different kinds, In the money mar- ket tho week opened moderately active on 6 per cent, that being the ruling rate for de- unnd loans, thins lonns of thirty days, and prime mereantile paper. In the Inst hourthe rate for call loans at the Stock Exchange ad- vanced to 6 per cent plus 1-64 of 1 per cent per day; but the fair rate for the whole day was 0 percent; and at this rate the market was only moderately active, THE TREASURY today “bought §14,000 of 63. of 1890 at 10934, Railroad bonds were retive and buoyant in the early dealings, with a general advance in prices. Subsequently there wasn renctlon of $f to 144. Kansas & ‘Texas firsts rose to 116 and seconds to 7014, with a reaction to 3¢ and 78, - Texas Paeltic (Rio Grande Division) firsts advanced to 0054 and Incomes to 70. Chesapeake & Ohlo rency 63 to 4% Erie Consolidated seconds rose to 1003¢ and funded 6s to 95!¢, but tho former reacted to 094. Canada Southern firsts wero In active demand, and advanced from 103}4 to 10434. Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Incomes roso froin 824f to 84; Central Paeiiic firsts from 1164f to 117; Union Pacitle firsts from 1104 to 117; Luke Erle & West- ern incomes from 67}5 to 68; St. Paul (La Crosse Division). from 14 to 1%, and Colorado Coal & Iron 63, from 83 to 83. The elovated railroad firsts wero nettvely traded In at 117}{@1173¢ for New York and 103@L054f for Metropolitan, The respeetive Direetors of the Lake Shore & AMlichigan Southern, of tho Michigan Central, and of the Canada Southern will ineet to-morrow in this city. Itiy expected thaton tho stock of tha two former companies 4 per cent (hall yearly): will be divided, and that ench of these companics will hereafter pay their dividends quatterly. Respecting the CANADA BOUTHERN, * it is expected that earnings for the year equal toOpercenton tho stock will be shown. Tlow much will’ be divided fs a question. Iligher prices ara predicted for shares in Stock Exchange clretes. Mr. Gould is quite bearish on the stock market, and yesterday expressed the opinion that a great crash was coming before long, with x greater panic shan has ever before been known. Iie says thatthere are many crazy bull speculators now In the market who do not khow what a pris really means. Mr. Gould says he has ought no stocks himself for over a week past, except some Southern railway securi- Ues, which ho purchased for o partleular DUTYOSL, PRODUCE, WHEAT. Speciat Dlepateh to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Dee, 90.—Unfavorable reports from the West, principally the failure of Jones & McDonald at Chicago, led toa fur- ther serlous break in wheat here, winter grades declining 134@2}¢ cents a bushel on very urgent offerings, leading to a brisk movement in the speculative line, the export Interest continuing measurably passive. Op- tions on No. 8 red were very variable, with the January and February options most prominent in the dealings, and the dliference on exchanges and contracts widening, thus ‘reflecting tho influenco of the activity and closeness ins tho Joan and discount line. Late in the day the market was very unsettled, but showed genorally a hardening tendoney, gaining. on options, No. 2 red, about 4@% cents ver bushel, and closing firmly, partly on free purchuses to protect outstanding contracta, Spring wheat was partially neglected, and quoted lower and unsettled. Sales of No.1 red at $191, closing at $1.21; No, Sred at $1,10@1,16%, closing at $1.10%{ for railroad recalpts; do frev on board at $1.15; do December at $1.15}4@1.1034, closing at $1,154 bid: do January. at $1.165{@1.18, closing at $1.173¢; do February at $1,1034@1.2037, clos- Ing at $1.20; do March at $1.213¢; do May at $1.3114@1,23, closing at $1.23 asked; No, 8 red at $1.18}4@1.193{, chieily at $1.13}¢; un- graded red !n lots at $1.05@1,20, as to quali- ty; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, rumored on pri- vate terms, but not confirmed, quoted at about $1,17@1,18, CORN, OATS, RYE, AND TARLEY, Corn was depressed and quite unsettled for early deilvery, ylelding on new crop about 3¢ cent a bushel, and No, 2 of the old crop ruling more or. less norinal,—lower to place any important amount. Options attracted only a moderate share of attontion, though quoted down about 5{@1¢ cents a bushel, and at the clogo weak, Sales of mixed West- ern ungraded, new and old, at 65@58 cents, as to quality; No, 8, 35}{ cents; New York steamer mixed was quoted nt 60 cents asked; No. 8 white nominal. Onta further depressed about 4@t3¢ cents 8 bushel, mixed suffering most, on continued urgency to place supplies and a moderately active movement, chiefly speculative. Sales of white Western ungraded at 42@40 cents, os to quality; mixed do at 40@48 cents. White State nominal; No, 3 Chicago quoted at 4334 cents, Rye weaker and comparatively dull. Thoro was a moderate Inquiry noted for baricy at about previous prices, PROVISIONS, A‘moderately actlve business was reported in tholine of hog products, ehleily {1 Western. steam lurd, which has been variable, but loft off u shada firmer than on Saturday, Western meas pork wns very dull for early delivery; quoted at §19,25@15,50 for old, and Jn the op thon Mne very aulet; February delivery at request, with long clear quoted at $7.25 and bhortelearat$7.Gy¢, Western steam lard in falr demand for ently delivery, closing at $9.00, Sales of 850 tlerces at 80,00 here and $9.00 to arrive, and In the option Hue a protty ready sale, with December closing at $8.073%, Jan- uary at $0, February at $9.15, March at $0.223¢ bid, and April at $9.30 bid, ‘Llatlow has been moderately active, with sales noted at 6WO cents, the Jatter for very choles. BUGAT, * Raw sugars moderately sought after at firm prices, closlug at 13¢@7% cents for fair firsts, series 13, atlvanced to T8l4¥, and cur-s $14.00 bid and $14.95 asked. Bacon in lighe” received from the man to whom tho valelictory in the = Chrtatian at Work, headed “Good-bye, Old Frients,"* was, he claimed, shown on Monday morn: ing, Oct. 0, at 8 o'ctock; that this man had. not been a witness in the trial, and for a long thine had refused to spenk. Now lie proposes: to tell whatho knows in relation to Tal- innge’s connection witlr the Advance. ‘Tal- mage is now to be tried upon the allegation that he mado falso statements,on his former trial. ‘The place for holding the Inquiry has not yet been fixed upon, JONES & MDONALD., EFFECT OF THEM FAILURE Bptetal uavateh to ‘The Chteago Tribune. New York, Dec. 2.—As stated In my commercial alsputehes to-night, tho failure of Jones & McDonald in Chieazo to-day had a demoralizing effect on the values of wheat and other cereals in this market, and they were materially depressed, Very few details of the affair are, however, known to the trado In this elty, and even at the house of Grant & Honoré, who had bad dealings with the defunct concern, no light whatever could be thrown on the situation, Arumor had found its way here that Jones & MeDonald had stated that their downfall, was in somo manner attribute able to thelr dealings with Grant & Honoré, and to verify this, if possible, ‘fae Tamu: representative thiy evening hunted up tho munugor’of the house. and interrogated him on tho subject. Mr. IL. I. Monoré, Jr, of the firm of Grant & Llonoré, ts at present In Chicago, but 1t$ BROTHER WAS FOUND athis residence in Thirty-sixth street, and tho matter laid before him. Mr. Honoré said he could say that their house had nothing whutever to do with tho failure. ‘True, they had in the past had some extensive dealings with Jones & MeDonnid, the Intter nct- ing as thelr agent in the purchase ant sale of grain and provisions on the Chicago Board, but of Inte the trans- actions hnd been conducted on un extremely United scale, and were of little account. —1t was the belief of Grant & Honoré that they would losa perhaps $3,000 by the failure, and they considered themselves lucky to get out of tho fire thus lightly scorched, It was supremely absurd, Mr. Honoré said, to make any such statement as that they were responsible for the failure, and he would not believe that Jones & Me- Donald had ever given currency to sucha story. TELEPHONES, IN QNEAT DRITAIN. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune New Your, Dee, 20.—~The Assistant Su- perintendent of the Gold and Stock Tele- graph Company in this city, Mr. C.S. 1H. Small, says relative to the declslon of the British court to-day against the Edison tele- phone: If this deciston is sustained it will place groat aifcultica in tho way of tho Edison Telephone Company, or of any constructors of telephones in Great Britain, The Tolegraph act was passed by Parifament several yenra ago, and provided that alt telegraphs in Great Britain should bo consolidated and come under the owners ehip of the Government. The Government in ite turn, was empowered to grant lenses of telegraph lines, ror which tolls abould be charged. It wus further provided by this act that no uew telegraph Hnes should be -con- structed save by tho Government. Ifa private party corporation wishes new line it must mako a format application to the Government. Such a tine MUST BE CONSTRUCTED BY THK GOVEIN- ENT, which then furnishos a lease, charges A rental, and cngnges to keep the fine in working order. But, cumborsome ns all thts fa, and hampering to individual enterprise, it bus all along been considered that this nat applied solely -to telegraph lines, ag distinguishod from telephone luca, and that tho latter wore ox- einpt. It was cnsy to ace thut, If the decision Is sustained by the highost courta of Great Britain, and that the telephouc lines are within the tonning of tho Gencrat ‘Tolegruph act, it will not only greatly lessen tho profits of tho Ellison orany other tolophono constructing company, but will cause ENDLESS EMBARRASSMIENTS in setting tho Government at the work of con- structing and maintaining every petty private telephone wire, no matter how short It may be. 'Tho decision ts of grout Importance, for It re- lates to tho Investment of very Inrgo capital from this side of the ocean, ns well o8 iu Great Britain, THE PRESIDENT IN RNOOKLYN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New You, Dec. 20,—A reception and din- nor was given to-night by Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Low, of Brooklyn, to President Hayes and William M, Eyarts, Secretary of State. ‘Tho President and Mr. Evarts reached Jer- sey City from Washington at 4:80 p, m., and were driven at once to Mr. Low's residence on Columbia Helghts, ‘Tho President willbe & guest at that place until Thursday, Among the guests at the reception, which was oue of the most elezant affairs evor held in Brook- lyn, wore, besides tho President and Mr. .EVarts, the Rey. Dr. Storrs, Willian E, Dodge, Piorrepont Morgan, Samuel McLane, the Hon. §. B, Chittenden, the Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, Benjamin D, Siliinan, John Ja- cob Astor, Henry F, Vail, Judge Van Cott, Henry ©, Murphy, and others, A RKCEPTION, To the Western Associated Press, New Your, Dec, W—A. A, Law, of Brooklyn, hagas his guests President Hayes, his son, Webb Inyes, aud the Hon. Willlam “M, Evarts. ‘I'hora was a private dinnor- party in the avening, and a number of proim- inent realdunts of the Heights were present, "rho President will attend the Now England dinner to-morrow evening, —_— NIGHT TURNED TO DAY. BROADWAY ILLUMINATED BY ELECTRIC LIGuTS, Specat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Your, Dec. 20.—Tho experiment of Ughting Broadway with tho electric Janp ‘was successfully carried out to-night, ‘hoe burners have been placed at the corner of each block from Fourteonth street to Thirty. fourth, but the current to-night was carried no farther than ‘I'wenty-seventh street. ‘The electric current was turned on at 5:80, o'clock, and the resujt was that the thorough- fare fortho distance named was rendered as in Union and Madison ‘squares, and, in stores, rendered sickly and Inslg- mifeant, ‘The Jumps burned with o re-. markablo steadiness, They are placed on: Iron poats, about twico tho hight of ordinary Jamp-posts, ‘The power Ix supplled by a Cor" Nas engine, located at ‘twenty-fifth strec about centrally between the two extremes 0 thecirenit, The Iampa willbe lighted overy ight from sunset to daylight, THE DEMOCRATS, A PUBLIO MEETING TO BE CALLED IN THE INTERESTS OF HARMONY, Spectal Dispatch to Ins Chicago Tribune. New Your, Dec, 9,—The Democrats of this elty, yho are just now Interested in forming a hew organization as against the oxistlng halls,—among thom A, 8, Hewitt, Willian ©, Whitney, 2. B, Roosevelt, John E, Devlin, Peter B, Olney, and ropresenta- tives from the Young Democratic Club,— resolved to-day to call a public meeting Dec. 8 at Coopor Institute for the purpose of further agitating tho movement, which ts tu- stituted for the purpose of destroying tho ono- man powor 60 long prevutont, Tuy CALL for this meoting ecta-forth that tha Nemocratio party bellevea in the proservation of the right of local self-govornuwut, and is oppoaed to the undue centralization of power, It belluves In hurd monoy and free ships. It demands a thor ough reform in tho Tart laws and in tho Civil Burvice. 1t was tholr opinion that, toinsure tho Bucccas of thoso prinolplice, a reorganization of the Democratic purty in tho City of New York ia nn imperative necessity, and the Comimittec added that the oxisting organizations % of tha people, This parngraph follows: of the party nro exeluded from any participa- tlon in Sts councils, and power {4 concuntrated In tho bands of # few lenders, who aro able to perpetuate thelr control ef tho mnchino, and produces endless divisions and factions, by rea- son of whose strifes and contentions the prinal- ples and larger views of the party are sacrificed to local atiiitions and Jealousics.”* Such organization should bo nade, thoy say, on Abrowl and {borat basis, and should have two principal objects: Firat, to aceure tho participa tion of the Democratic masses in the primaries of tho party; second, to secure frown eald pri- marics the fair and bonest expression of tho willof the mejority, The clumeént which has so strongly announced Its opposition to Kelly's mothods would seer to be gaining In strength, to give any particulars. entire system of rallroads in the Southwest. light as day, and the ordinary gos-burnors-| | ° em CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. DU NOT POSSKSY TILE CONFIDENCE “ Under tho present ayatomi the grent majority ‘Tho nddreag further acts forth that the wel- furu of the party demands a change in this re- gard, which cannot be accomplished without its /| reorganization, and : . COMPLETE REUNION, * THE SOUTIIWEST. AN JAY GOULD'S POCKET.” Speciat IHepatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youn, Dec. 2.—It was reported on Wall. street to-lay that Jay Gould had pur- chased the International & Great Northern Rallway In Texas, Mr. Gould, on being ap- plied to for information as to the correctness of the report, answered it was true he and his friends had purchased a controlling in- terest in the stock of the Company, but he re- fused to state the number of shares pur- chased, or the price paid, saying that was a matter that dld not concern the public, Sev- eral of the gentlemen who were named as having parted with thelr stock also declined Tho purchase gives the Gould elique exclusive ownership of the BECHER AND INGERSOLL. THE FORMER'S REMARKS ON THE LATTER NOT COMPLIMENTAY, New Yor, Dee, %0.—Yesterday Mr. Beecher preached what he called a double sernion on doubt, infldellty, atheism, and skepticism, He remembered a phrase in In- gersoll’s politieal speech in the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, in which Ingersoll ex- pressed the very sum and substance of the Gospel Itself, “fhe trouble with Ingersoll,” sid ho, “is thiss Ho bas selected the excres- conee of human Ife ns it hag grown up in churches, and has represented the exercscence ‘8 tho essence of religion. Suppore a phyalclan, wishing ta yet up u museum representing the human body in all ages and conditions, should collect, IDIOTS AND LUNATICS with wens and warts all over them: muppose: that the physielin shonld gather those into a mu. Reum and say? ‘There's humanity for you, whut wo you think of that!’ ‘Thut is what Ingersoll is doing In tho reltzious world. He snys scores of true things that have been sald before, but he docan’t know it. Ho Is not widely read in theal- oxy. Man afratd be doesn’t read) hig Hible very. much. What docs horead itfor? I'll tell you. The dovo fiying over the Inndacapo seca nll that is sweet and peaceful; but, when tho buzzard and the vulture go nbrond, tho first thing thoy sce ts a lonthsome enrenss, and, if It is anywhere in aight thoy don’t fall to’ seo it. Ingersoll sces whut ho’a looking after.” “ITEMS. BROWN & nNOS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yous, Dee, 20The creditors of Brown & Bros; wholesale dealers in dry goods at Vicksburg, Miss, held a meeting to- day in the St. Nicholns Ilotel. A. statement was submitted from the firm: showlng Mnbll- ites of S1H,S3148, of which $30,360.82 are open, accounts, and $01,471.14 bills pay- able. The nominal assets are $152,009,40, consisting of merchandise, $72,570.08; open ac- counts, $30,479.80; billa receivable, $19,057,005 nominal surplus of assets, $37,177.04. Tho at- toruey for tho firm stated that they hud expect- ed tonsk an extension only, but, ns ereditors bad attached tho stock “for over $40,000, they’ were forced to nek a comprom|se, but he could hot make any definit offer, The creditors de- elded upon the appolutment of u committee to investigate and report a basis for a settlement, THY ELECTRIC LIGIT. To the Western Asotiated Press, New York, Deo. 0.—Broadway, from ‘Twen- ty-uluhtb to Fourtcouth streets, wns iuminated to-night by electric Nght. Lumps were dls. tributed, one to ench block, and ilhuninated bufldiugs ao. clencly that signs could caslty be read ut a distance. Mroudway will bo Niuni- muted fur two or threo wooks from 6:80 p,m. until daylight, so that a thorough test iny be ee ‘bo lamps appear to give general sutis- action. A DISANLED BTEAMER, The Bolgian steumsbip Wacsland, from Ant- worp for thls port, wis spoken on tho 1th inst. by the steamship Greece dn latitude 45 de- kreos 23 ininutes north, and lonuitude 40 de- grees 60 minutes west. Her engines were out of Order go that sho was compolied to finlsh the yoyifge under Ball All proffers of ussitunce were declined with thinks, uf everything wus otherwigo all woll on board. Tho Wacstund, with fulr wonther, will probably roach Sandy Hook on Thursduy or Fridny next. A RECKLESS MARKSMAN, In a shooting-gallery at 48 Chatham atreet, catty ihe matali Chasis, Westend, of 128 Monroe atreet, mude a wager that ho could put a bullot through tho bat of a burkcoper nalca) atone end of tho gallery, As Westfield fired, the barkeoper, named Warginz, changed posi- tlon, and. tho bultet struck bim In tho heud, in- iileting probably a fatal wound, ‘MIG, DERGMANN, Mrs. Borgmann, tho young wifo who aban- doned her home in Pniindolpht and cauio to this clty, hug returned to Philadelphin undor pro iga that she will not be forced to live with ir husband, DEAD. Charies Ii. Fellows, of the firm of 0, II. Fol- tows, Hotfinan & Co., deaters In gns-Axtures, on Canal street, died suddenly nt New London, Coun,, Saturday ovoning, axed 63 yours, —$——_—. ATTEMPTED MURDER, A Fracas Over Throwing Dico for tho Drinks. Willlam Sullivan, a thug and thief who has haunted low dives of sutoons on Canal stroet for a year pnst, last night put himsolf inn fair way of gotting n “atretch" in tho Penitontlary, aud he may count bimeolf lucky in getting that in- stoad of natretoh on the gallows. Last evening two frionds, W. E. Costello and 8. W. Kinzio, mot on Canal strovt, and after u short chat becr ‘wns propoactt. Tho nearcst saloon happened to bo tho notorious den at No, 2, kopt by Birs, Eiebhorn, Tho mun did not know this, and en- tered and callod for beer, While thoy wore tulk> ing *Mothor" Elchborn proposed # yume of dice for anothor round of drinks. Costello and his friend consentod, A socond round was drank, and thon another = gamo of dice wae proposod, Just than Sullivan stopped up and tried to force himself Into the Costello divined bis ovit-jntent, and flatly ro- fused to permit him to shygo with thom, Sulll- yan got ugly, and, after gtowhing out his disup. proval, wont out pon tho ‘sidewalk, and, with @ revolver in hand, laid In walt for Cae tella to emerge from tho satoon, By chance hig man was tho firet to appeas at the door, and Sulllyan, who waa only two orthreo feet aver pluced the wospon to ble breast and fired, (n quick succession bu fired four uthor shuts at ‘ostello, whis managed to dodie thor all ns best he could, Ue then. wont ground tho corner and disappeared west on Washing- fon “alreot, but Ollleor “Libby” hid ‘ito good fortune to overtake and capture hitn, revolver, w Ng. 1 Sulth & Wesson, was found upon Sullivan when sonrched at the station, Costella received tho bullet in tho loft ari above the elbow, and Dr, tunno, who dressed the wound, refused to probe for the ball until daylight, Coatello Hyves on Bixtcenth atrect, near Blue Islundayonue, and Kinzle lives at No, 76 Bluo Istand avenue. Both are reputublo citls gong, and clalm nover to, hava sven or to, have a guy dealings with Sullivan prior to yostur- aye * : el _ OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, 1°. New Yous, Dee. 90,—Arrived, tho steam- ships England, from Liverpool, and the Urls- tol City, from Bristol. Maiivax, Dec, Teas! the Sardin- Liv 5 ba PS Dees 0, —The City of Now York, Ville de Miurseilles, perder, and Spain, from New York, have arrived out, ' SITTING BULL, Sr. Paut, Minn, Dee, 0.—The following advices from Sitting Bull and his tylbe have just been received: Fi Four Huron, Dee. %.—Adjulant-General De- partinent af Dalla St. Paul, Minn: Allison ate rived ut Poplur River yesterday evening, on route to this piace, with adclegation from Bit Ung Bully cutnp. ‘Sitting Bull will arrive ut tho Tnouth of Milk Iiver to-day. | Alfiyon will leave for Bulord to-morrow, tho Ziat, Buotuzytoy, Commanding. “NEW CONNEMARA.” The People of Minnesota Highly Worked Up Over the Matter. Almost Certain Proof that There Has Been Some Tall Lying. The Pecollar Priest Dealing wilh People Whem Me Knows AM About. ” ‘ WHAT HODGES SAYA, Speetat Diapateh to The Chicago ‘Tribune. Sr. Paut, Minn, Dees ,—The Connemara sensation !s developing in intensity. "The cltizens of Minnesota are tuking the matter fin hand from motives of humane considera tion and patriotic Impulse. The Board of ‘Trade of St. Paul to-day received a detailed account from the Hou, 1. 3. Hodges, supple- mental to the report wired from Morris, In addressing the Board to-day he prefaced his remarks by the statement that he had gone there on the request of Bishop Ireland. On Is reaching Morris and heuring the state- ments of the citizens of that place, he became satisfied that there was no tine for delay, and that whatever was to be donb must be done immediately. Afr. Dillon O'Brien, with whom he was to have gone, had proceeded to the settlement, and in doing so had refused to allow Mr. Hutchings, the agent of the Morrls Board of Trade, to go with him. Mr. Hodges, therefore, hired a team at Morris, and started, taking Mr. Hutehings with him, with a view of visiting the people in their shanties, seeing what he could sce, and hear- Ing just what the people had to say, Mr. Hodges elaborately explains in the preainble of his address that Mr. O'Driest faited to keep faith with him, THe counseled with Father Ryan, and refused to allow Mr, ILutchings to accompany them on their tour of inspection. in this connection, Mr. Ifodyes says: “As soon as [Hutchings learned of O'Brien’s arriyal at Morris on ‘Tuesday evening, he called on O'Brien and requested the privilege of accompanying him on the proposed trip of investigation, and O'Brien refused to allow him to go in hfs company, ‘This request was repeated, and again re- fused. I considered it. a blunder on the part of O'Brien, and cane to the conclusion that Jf any one could fool me Into getting up a whitewashing report they were mistaken in thelr man. Bishop Ire- Innd requested me to make a thorough In- vestigation, and report to him the exact facts, and, if I found any ense of suffering, to re- Neva them promptly, and draw on him for the money, There’ was no understanding, express or linplied, that [ should play second fiddle toany one. When IL found O'Brien had blundered, and fallen in the hands of {yan the priest, nd was counseling with him, I took the bits In my.own tuouth.” ‘This ts but the substance of the personal introductory to the statement of fact as to the condition of the colony, ay Mr. Hodges read {t from a memoranda made at the tine of his investigation. It substantites In clr. cumistuntial detail all that lias been alleged by Hutchings and Limself heretofore, show- hig wsickening state of suffering on the part of the colonists, and an inhuman indifer- ence on the part of Father Ryan, the priest fu charge. ‘These harrowing specifications have already been telegraphed to Te Trin UNE, and it Is only necessary to give the closing paragraph of Mr. Lodges’ yolumin- ous report: Hyun, the brute, has his counterpnrt {n tho fowley, of tho Shepherd's Fold, in New York. Bisbop [reland blundered when he tne ported the Connomuras, biundered In Jenvines thom to the tender mercica of Hyan, an blundered in his unfortunate fetters, inter- views, and telegrams concerning me, Dillon O'Brien blundered in refusing toullow Hutehing touccompany Blin, blundcred in not meeting ne ut or near tho point 1 designited, and blundered In charging me with bid faith. The whole outht again blunders in misrepresenting: the Morris people and their motives, without whose tlincly iivestigntion atill greater sulfcr- tug would huve ensued. I havo not a doltar's Interest in Morris, but {have known her people long and well, [respect them for thelr bumnin- ity. and earnestly commend thelr example in thls regard as worthy of emulation, WHAT OMRIEN SAYS. Bptetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Paut, Minn, Dec, 2—Mr, O'Brien has returned to St. Paul with the result of his Investigations. Te yehementiy claims that he'never dented Mr. Hutchins the right to recompany him on his rounds, but that on tho contrary he urged lm to attend him. He nlso says that he was decelved by Mr. Hodges, who gave hin the slip and allied himself to the Morris fac- ton. His theory of tho case Js, that Mr. IModges Is crazy; says that 1s the charitable conclusion he comes to inthe matter, Mr. O'Brien, having. secured a committee of his own In Graceville; procured a reportwhich in essential particulars pretty fully sustains the Ilutchins and Hodges report Insofar asactual want Is concerned, Here is what the report says on some of the malin cases already re- ported in Tuk ‘Unmune from the Hutchins and filodges polnt of view.’ Edward Mealle was visited, and investigated, and Js reported as sayings “T told the Morris vistors I went to tho pricst and told him my wifo was faimlshing. Tho pricat 8AID HE WOULD BURY HER If she dicd, Got $30 from my boy from St. Paul.” From doouments ju our possession thisimun res ceived by express on the 30th of November $30 nine days before the Morris visitors came Asked Meulio what ho did with said 830, Ho sald he pussed {t allout Jo Grucovillo but ¥5, whleb ho had fn tho honwo at tho time tho Morris visit- ors called. He bad uluo part of a sackeof four and wood; bought 60 cants worth of potatoes from Mr, Wolff, and pad for thon, Ho got potatoes, turnips, and men! before for nothing from Mr, Woltf, He had poor beu- clothes, and not onough straw-fliling for beds. Q.—Did you tell the Morris gontlemen you had tour? A.—Sure thoy could aco It thomectves, Q.—Altogether, how much monvy did you got from your boys? A.—Forty-tive dollars, I baye in tho house eight pounds of pork, sent ta mo from Gruce- ville, fr. O'Drien loft with me one palr of men’s shoes, two palrs of women’s shoes and three puira of childrens’ shoes, COMMENTS OF ‘THE COMMITTEE, Mealle's wife, hiinsolf, and duughter seom recovered from thoir revent frost-bites, The girl apposrod never to huve been bad, Sho titted on a now palr of shocs, and could weur thom woll, sho sald {ho Morris — people never offered her a par of shovs, and she never told them aho couldn't wear thom, Weare of tho opinion that tho ubova funily are not rellable; are not capable of tak- ing cure of thombolves, and will suffer if left on this prairie,; Wo are also under tho impression: they DID NOT WISI TO THLE THE TRUTH, and tn fact would not toll ux what they did with tho $3. ‘Tho shoes Mr. O'Urlen gave in our presenve they linmediately took vif and put up, and nono of the clothes giyen by tho Morris _Nisitors were worn by biniself or fuluily, FATHER RYAN'R KEMAIKS, Seatia called at ins’ houge and told mo that bis family were finishing fur want of food, J told nim {would attend to it, and the same morte gent iy brothor with one cord of wood to Mealia, Jatnes O'Brien's case is reported ue Buy! ES “My house in shingling. 1 brave a cow and a UI tlo ‘wilk, and A eg atone barrel of ment. My wife fa sick fur the fast weok, Ouo'sirl in BL Paul seut me ST bave woul for B wook given to ie by tho -pricat, pa the Morel peoply that wo ulwaye wanted provia- Jony vince We cate here. 1 worked for farmers aud worked for Fathor yan twenty-four days, Fathor yan ,rocetyod” $15 from. fariners which I eurned, f avked him for shoves and ho sald to come on ton das 1 then asked Blin te give mo my money. Ho sald vaWway, You Kou, or Twill kick you. fT buve ftie beelothos, ono bed, and one feather bed. Br, O'rien tuft two palrs of Cull-aized shoes and two puirs of children’s shoud, aud ulso beet, ton, and sugar.” PER CONTA, Hore is Fathor Myan's report of this, case, Fatbor Ryan says? Sines Aug. 2) Sr. O'Hrien had Gud pounds Of, porn yeul and IW pounda of four, and threo! pairs bf bouts. Also store oody amounting to, $4. Received from C. Sidegn und 2, hes Cotace, for whom O'Brien worked, $11.20, My Bundy, the Slat, O'Brien Called for boots, TYbId blu fy come on Monday and! would yive thom. Did. not use the lane guage stated by Q'iriva, Edward) Downs ts witness to that emer.’ There ure at number of these casce of the sate class, but these will serve ax samples. Mr. O'Brien tdya wrent stress on the case of Mrs. Connally, whom Hutebins reported as having de- nounced the priest In, rich, round brogue, wherens the woman can’t spenk n word of En glish, and could only be communicated with by the Graceville Committee through an Inter> preter, CONCLUSION, : ‘The report concludes with the following paragraph, to which are appended the sig- uatures submitted lterewith: In snupe yo all be to state that Rov. 3. Ryan, called on this comimittes ani presented bla remarks on ench caso 2s given, and also requested = through ous that his parishioners In Graceville will uae thelr intiuence to have him relieved from the bunten of baving to attend to the personnt walite of the twenty-four families known ns the Connemura settlers. 1.J. Hunke, inerchant, Graceville. LD. Crowk. farmer, Graceville, P, 1), O'PHELAN, furmer, Graceville, Deo, 18, 1880. {[AMUSEMENTS. TUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Manager Emmett reopened his new Academy of Music fast night and rovenied n structure mngnisicent In everything that enn can contrib- ule to tho pleasureof an audience. It ie necd- tess to say that tho house wos crowdod. iad the theatre been twice as Inrge it milxht have been filled. It Is equally needicss to say that tho nudienco wns enthusiastic over everything in the house and received every perforiner, good, tnd. and Indifferent, with the | warincst Approbation. The people catne thore to ace the new house, and when they saw what had been prepared for them they vontitated their ap- provi 1s only a Wost-Slde audience docs. ‘The new house fs fur superior in every way to tho otd one, Tho decorations aro richer and more harmonious. Money bas. been Javished with a iberal hand, and, while tho whole {nterlor presents more ‘gorgoous appear. aueo than it did before, thore is more tuste shown itt the general design. Alrondy we have described the style, of deeoration.. the change that bas been inade in the proscenium, the rich retiring rooms that have been added, the benuty of tho gue-fixtures, and Matt Mor- gun's new drop-curtain re ating Shnakwpenge reading before Queen Elizabeth, We necd not repeat that description, but tnercly say that hn the yusiight the effect of the entire affalr fp a8 exhitnrating as a glass of cham- pagne, and we niny also say that, this new placo of amusement for comfort and beauty in its uppolutmonts fia not its equal in uills country of inagniticent theatres as tar ns we know, erformuince went ag well us 1f the hottse had been open for six months, and began with a strong variety olio, including the Four Eccentrica, Murray and Murphy, tho Irish comedians, Sisters, Mr. Sum = Deurin, and Mr. Ira Paine, wave an necredinnly, interesting | uxhibition uf fine shooting. «“ Neck und Neck.” 4 drama abounding in thrilling situations, and familar to the West-Sido folks, follow Mr. 5. 'T. Stetson pluyed the leading role, und he was sup- ported by the old stock company, the 4, of the fuvorits—Mr, George Leurock, 5 K Howard, Miss Georgia Tyler, Mr, W. T. Melvitle, and others—being the signal for wild applause. Mr, Clapp is to be commended for the enterprise he has shown fn building such a house, wid Man- uger Emmett is to be congratulnted upon betug once aguln in possession of t model theatre. APVICKER’S. Herrmann is to-day without o rival in the wonder-producing line, his tricks belng so quick- ly done, und with such deftness, ag to defy de> tection, Producing live rabbits from borrowed hats, a stream of efiver dolturs from a spect. tor's nose, vasea containing water and goldilsh from a handkerchief, ure a fow of the muny ox hibitions of bis art by which the clever Fronch- mun makes the ovening puss pleasantiv. The new cabinet mystery Is the best thing tu ity line, while the nppurent sleeping In the alroft Mile. Addlo ig ag tnystifying ua ever. In addition to Herrmann, thy Onofri brothers, grotesque dun- cers, Val Vore, the ventriloquist, and tho Lorel- lus fre introduced during the eventnyg, all of them belong performers of merit in their lines, SERIOUS COLLISION. Throw Men Dangerously Injured. Sunday eventing shortly after 7 o'clock quite a serious accident, which muy possibly result In the death of three men, occurred on the Pitta- burg & Fort Wayne Hallroad, Just south of Harrlson street. Tho policeman on duty ut the crossing bud gono homo but a few minutes before, and there wos no one ubout save yn half-dozen awitehmen und other railéoad employés, And though ul- most In the heurt of the city, the location, since the railroad managers huve bought up and ap- proprinted to tholr own use all the land between therlver and Canal street, is almost as fsu- tuted a3 1f sevorat miles beyond the city limits, ‘There are any number of railroad trucks, and engines and ‘tralns aro continually prss- ing to ant fro, At the hour menuoned Frederle Dreler, engineer of switen-engine No 143 of Uno Fort Wayne Road, ran north to a point inldway between Van Buren and Harrleun street, gud tinding the switches out of order tor tho work he wanted to do, sent his switehmun on abead to make tho proper connections. “Engine No. MS oof tho whme rondo with freight-train attached was at two bluck south, or near Polk street. As nearly as can be ascertained Druicr’s switchiman avo it signal to come ba, and tho cnginceer of the frelznt engluo mistaking it for bis switch- man's sizonl started up simultaneously with Dreler. The lutter’s cugine was running south on the cast muin track, and the freight train wus bucking north ut a good rite of speed ou tho west main track, when just ua they would huve passed each other, a misplaced switch on tho weet track throw the tall end of the frelybt over to the east track directly In front of Dreler's engine, - Dreier comprehended tho situativa in an instant, and shouting for hie tremun to Jump and save bimself, turned over hig stenin and «reversed bla ening. realized that be coukl not save himself, and go stood bravely at bis post. Tho collision wai a heavy one, and the switch-engine and the car which it struck wers badly wrecked, Dreler was caught and crushed betwee the boller and the tender, and it was only with the greatest diticulty that bo was extricuted. He was found tw be slightly scalded and severely bruised and crushed, capeciiiy about tho hips,” Ils flreman, James Hyers, wus thrown about afiven fout, and, falling upon & pile of brick, was soverely brulsed and big right leg and tly font badiy fractured. Fred Thomas, the braxemun on tho freight. traln, was somnchow mixed up in the wreek and was very badly Injured internally. Dreter's presence of mind in shutting off tho stenn ta whut saved bitmself and companions from being scnided to deate on tho spot, Dr. O. J. Prive was summoned to attend tho sulferera us thoy were oxtricutod froin tho dé- bris, Hu considered Droier to be the worst off, und, limiting bis attentions to hiin, seut theother two for surgical uttondunce — elsuwhere, Besides bls injuries, which wore of most painful nature, the ongineer’s right hip bone wus shatterod, and it plece of the roken bone driven upwards into tho tesh, Ho was tuken to No, 20 Hurber street, where ho boards with his brothor, Dr. Leo, who was in attendance upon him yeatorday was une able'to say how bis case would rosult, His wounds, were of a serious nature, and evon though he should recover, he would bo pormanently lamed, ag the Iiznmonte and cords: of tho jeg are contracted by reason of the Btut- terod bone, Dr. Loo is alzo nteonding Byers, who Ives at No. 140 Meagher street, Hs cone dition, too, ts quite precartous, aud he auiters considerably. Whomas was taken to his home, somewhere on Archer avenue, and baa not since been henrd of, Drotor is & yeurs of axe, a Germun by birth, and wnmarrled, and Byers ty Mor 40 scars of uge,and bus a small tumily. ‘Thomas, who ts probably not so badly injured as ay other two,i8 8 younger mun aud unmar rie e LLANEOUS. — > HY, Al MANILOOD RESTORED. A victhin of early Imprudence, causing nervous do> bility, promuture dvcwy, ete, baying Lied tn vuln every known remedy, tas dlacovered a simple means vt wolt-curawhich hy will se ioe free to hh forers, Addross J. 11 MERVES “Chath OF THE WORLD. wtBovuey Bignature fs un overy Dotto of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Imparts she wost delicious taste und seat to of hie team A SOUR: Seb “GENTLE: MAN ai Madrus Ww GRAViES, bruther a WORCESTER, May, ae tet & VER. i LEA RINS that thelr saucy ts highly wstoumed tn Ine gh, and ttn wy opine Jon, tie moat pulatsbly, 0 he HOT & COLD tan wull us Tuoat MEATS, Hholewme, Bouco that Ka GAME, de, Sold ond uscd throughout the world. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS LOR THE UNITED SEATES, NEW YOR, % ATAU SESIEN TS: 5 = att WS THEATRE. CURE t WAR WERK t : THE GREAT AND ONLY HERRMANN! Assisted by Mile. ADDIE and his Furopean Specialty Company. Hormaines’”” WEDNESDAY Bontons, Fings, and Candies for the little oncs, SATURDAY Grand Christmas ‘Matineg. Chriata fF nll thy childron, GRAND MOMPAY ATTRACTION, FUN FOR THE MILLION, Monday, Nec, 2, Hvory Evening, nnd Wednesday and Saturday Matinces, tremendous miccess of dare rott & Hico's Gruat Musient Comedy Oddity, Hun on the Bristol! Witt a brilliant cast of charneters, received nightl; with rours of lauchter and applause, sige CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, GLAND CHIISTMAS CONCERTS. ‘Tremondous rush for seate! Christmas Afternoon & Night, RIVE-KING CONCERTS! Over GO Artists Will Appear! Popular Prices, No exten charge for reserved sonts whon recurcd RE. is SoH HAVEIL Mnnawer snd Proprietor ‘To: Tae Kx t For the Christmas idnye t Rice's New Grand Extravaganza Gombinatlon In Farnto’s Glorious Extravaganza, Now Mune, losaqh Cottman Moe Now Muste, Rlezant Costumen, New Scenery, Comte Etacta, and tho Cull atronuthy or tiecotipany an 8 Great Sintincen \ z Shorty, WCR'S NEW. ta ies Ex" ilemomber, above at linveriy GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-at. opposite New Court-Hluuse. Incrensing tuccoss of the charming comedienne, MINNIE PALMER, IN ROARDING SCHOOL, ecu: racnts for the graat Muliday Perform- NEW EEK-IAMRETTS Spectacular per DELLA, with Orluinal Muste, Grind, Choros, Magniticent ballet, Gonteous Mise en Seong, “otis MIs Brilliant Mechantew! “SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Every night during the weok, and Matinoes Wednos- day, Saturday, nnd Sunday, One week only uf FRANK 1, FRAYNE AND 006 '“J&CK,” Grand Math mh ae Matineo Nmae Muy, Mondny, Nee, H— MILTON NOBLES. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. FRENCH LECTURES, BY L. SAUVEUR, PH.D., LL.D. pabgfourth lecture will be delivered on Tuesday, i Inerensed Orchestra, and Effects, aia 2 BASCAL. ts nt the hall, fee Eduentionnl Column, CATARRH CUR ea eactrici Wei De Meyer's CATARRI URE—Unquestionnbly tho most important medical discovery slnee vaeelnation. A remedy which asstinilates with the mucous men Drane, and forms not only a local but a comstle tutional eure at any stage. One puckuxe gen erally suffices. Delivered by Druggists or by D I. Dewry & Co. 40 Doy-st., N.Y. $1.00 com: plete. ‘Treatise and remarkable statemonts by tho cured mutiied free, The afflicted can refer to: Dr. W. H. Tavrspsnt, Elgin, Ml, 5 Mrs. H. Ianven, 1% Stone-st., F.E. Mason, Manstleld, 0, Misa Mancy Ei. RANKER, 494 Clarkest., Chicago. Mra. Sieyey, Hurt Savanah-at., $t. Louta. Mile, Antex, Opera Prima Donna, Pauw Boytos (the swlininer), Flushing, &. 1. Sam’h BeNnepicr, 607 Broadway, New York. C. H. TAYLOM, HO Noble-st, Hrooklyn,N.Y, Rev. A. H. Susser, Frederick, Md." Rev.Gro. E, Part, St. Stephens Church, Pala Rey. C, J, Jones, New Brighton, N. ¥., &e, ba. Areal i Wei De Meyer's CATARRH Cure, $1.00. Dr. Wel We Meyer's romarkable succoss in troating Catarrhat Complaints, nuw fustitles him in reducing the price of bts preparation to One Dollar. Wholeslo Drupytsts and 2, B. Dewey & Co., 46 Day-at, New York, will exchange new 4-cent stamp for the Geunt sinmp Cure, and poy BL a dozen difference, until February Ist, 11. VITAL RESTON ‘ There jen well-known prineinie in animal physiatos gy that no vltnl wetton ean take place except throwth, te agency of tho nervous ystem, 1f the horye pow er hvany organ le amt Then bhat aruan js werk. hereiea remedy i the reach of ait, ono that bee d the test for halt n century, an Weora's m . ntti productus footy ly a nnene- en iickalien, Marks, Fier, ond, Prupriotor, foam au. Workd irk, ‘Bend far elt Hox of 10) of $M, 410. Sent by ninl nm rocatpt nt ‘ono gonuine without the xlznatur of 8. 1. Sheexmand an tho side of each box. Sold by ‘all hoiuaalo und rota Arugula. SEN TIECATE, PAIUH July 18 terk— 1 tue do ia Pale—Out of 34 pationts treated Gh wore. cured within, adava, Us tn fix weeks, il batwoon two und throw monthes bee tweun fv6 and six montis, bin nine monthe. ni, BL PHRRIGORD, Modicin dota (tupltal Charity, ROLY. WY ALT, DRUGGINTH, VAN BCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO, Chicnto, Mla. Whoteaale Avonts forthe Drug'trade, Notico ta horeby given that‘. A, Smith, of 8@ tunis, and ft. Do Lineer, OF Now York, avon fonuer au thorkredta net ne santa for Mteunite Vi oat Uve, us thoir appulntuenta us such have been roe yoked. EXYHACY FHO: roe Pr TUE JUNE 8, 10, DRS. B. BtGKNMOND:—Vou writo tht you will in future advertise for yourvulf, | Do yuu wdun th your ten nue, oF Mh maine ax uueNt? De you propose to continue the auoncy ur nutt incase you’ de dshall, Of course, KO On Bnd expend some jmuney In advers Han ntniy ows vxpanse, WHI pay overs ay dure for what Larder, If howover, yas du not want me a UU the Hoy bn mime ut the ce TA DE Liss ett. Hovkiay-st, Sew York, ‘vho “cuuntortolter of Mcurd's Vital osturativa, of which Pom the solo ownur aud proprister in the United: Biatos, triud to keep the agency and pro: ie Tuiniaott with a suriaus Inihatlon, and chute ho name from eord’s Vital Kustorative, tleordt's Itoatorutlvy ty have a suuilurlty alyrod Do bivsera Pilla, whtelt eootaty Pe at tiles fag. nutty ate ayeneties Ue euilve fu ry t eta OWEN WIG REMON I, Mt De Nevo ara the Hestonitive, alvartinod and sold by MoriagnePumunne Ce, Chicage, Now York, Luc. 1, 10d, SAMER COATS, Ladles’ Cireulary, eter, y Wholesale aud Heudl, RT. WHELPLEY, TWh und Us T jaku-aty SHOES. 86 State-st.

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