Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1880, Page 6

6 NEW YORK. Crand Banquet of the New England Society of Brooklyn. the watehful eye honest —vot- ers, with the New England home aud family, and with the National sentiment, we shall not Jack tho crowning morft of New England iMfe—namelys that the descendants of the Pilgrims hokl to and love and cherish what their forefathers sought in this coun- try,—freedom to worship Gad. * "GEN, URANT. In response to tho tonst, “Welcome to Gen, Grant,” tho Intter replied that he hee Heved that when ainin wasa eltizen of one tata he cautd ge to any portion af the coun: try with all the rights le possessed at the stirtliug point, though he was termed a ears pet-bageer.” Elegant elties have sprung up aml prosperity brought tothe pralries by the work of the carpet-bagaer, there being but Mitle progress In communittes entirely com- Posed of natives of that community. He be Heved In the New England fitea of obeylug the Inws and respecting the rights of frees dom in political views, HEKCIER, The “Pilgrim Fathers” was responded to by the Rey. Henry Ward Beecher, Ile re- ferred to thelr struggles to assert independ- ence ing time of superstition and persecu- tion, Itwas sald that they were stern men, and If they were not thoy could not have accomplished what they did. They never sought a fight, but when in it did not stop until they hat it thelr own way. ‘They be- Heved in belng a man among men, and in efe- vating others with themselves. He then re- ferred to the burning for witcheraft,‘and tho power of Rome in thelr time, and would wonder If from persecution they should not have been wary and distrustful, aud stern to others, of ” Attendance of President Hayes, _ Gen. Grant, Gen, Sherman, and Secretary Evarts, Speeches by Many of the Most Eminent Men in tho Country. Conservative Capitalists Not Apprehensive of a Fi- nancial Panic. The High Prico of Stocks Consid- ered tho Indication of an Ac- ~ oumulation of Wealth, Investments Paying 6 and 7 Por Cent Very Valuable When Compared with 8 Per Cent Bonds, OTHER TOASTS. ‘The toast of ‘The Clergy ” wasresponded to by President Nont Porter, of Yate Col- lege; * The Republic and Its Outlook,” by the Hon. William M. Evarts; “The Army aud Navy,” by Gen. W, 'T. Sherman; ‘Com- merece,” by A, A. Low; “ Boston,” by the Rey, E. E. Hale; "The New England Socl- ety tu the City af New York,” by Joggph EH. Chonte; “The Bar’? by Joshua MO Van Cott; “Editeation,” by President P. A. Chad- bourne, of Williams College; “ Our Colonial Fathers,” by the Hon, Jlenry C. Murphy; “The State of New York,’ by the Hon, Chauneey M. Depew; and “ Early New En- gland Literature,” by the Ilon, Stewart L. Woolford, The Hon, James Turner in a happy speech made a graceful allusion to the outgoing and Incomiug Administrations, After adjournment many of the members and some of the guests repaired to the Man- slon House, where o britliant reception Is golng on in honor of the new proprictor, Mr. Yurry Avery, of Puinesvtllu, O. STOCKS, AN IRREGULAR MATKET. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, Dee, 21.—In the early dealings to-lay the stock market was weak, and prices declined 4@1 in the entire list, but,. after the First Board, there was a firmer feeling, and anadvance from the lowest point of I¢ to 3. Luke Shore, the Elevated Railroad stocks, St. Paul & Omaha, Canada Southern, The Wheat Market, So Far, Not Seriously Affected by the Western Excitement, The Great Billiard Match in Paris Eagerly Watched by Sporting and Business Men Alike, Congressman Ooxr in a Very Dangerous Condition—An Important Inaur- anos Decision, NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY. ANNUAL DINNER AND RECED'TION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yours, Dee. 21.—Mere than 250 ntlemen sat down to the tables spread by Delnonico in the Brooklyn Aendemy of Music this eventng, the occasion being tho first annual dinner and festival of the New England Socelety, of Brooklyn. The guests assumbled in the art reception-roums ad- joining at 6 o'clock, aud spent some tine in’ examining , the pletures and becoming better acquainted, Gen, Grant arrived early, and, taking his posttion in one of the smatl rooms, held a reception. Nearly everybody present pushed forward to shake ae Bee ee th i hands with him, and for sotne tino the en- | jaye jour the market was quiet and tranee_to the little room was blocked. Sec- retary Evarts was the next to arrive, and then, soon afterwards,. came President Hayes, who took Gen. Grant's old place In the small room and shook hands with every- body. strong, ‘Che active stocks to-day were ‘Western Union ‘Telegraph, Lake Shore, Erle, Wabash, Northwestern, Milwaukee & St. Pant, Omahn, Kansas & ‘'exas, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, and Manhattan, Taking the day asa whole the market was GEN. GRANT irregular. took his place in the line, and Was duly pro- sented to the President, AtTo’clock tho ‘large doors were thrown open, und tho gtiests took thatr sents at eight long tables, Atn ralsed table at the head of the room was the Hon, B.D, Siiliinan, President of the Society,* Upon hls. right sat Prestdent Hayes, Gon, Sherman, Gen, Stocum,President Chudbourne of Williuns College, Joseph IL. Chonte, the Rey, Edward Everett Hate, the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, ©. E. Pratt, and the Hon. John W, Hunter, Upon Presl- dent Silllman’s left were Gen. Grant, the Rey. Henry Ward Leecher, the Hon. Will- inn M. Evarts, President Porter of Yale Col- lege, the Rev. A. ¥, Putnam, Mr. A. A, Low, tho Hon. J. M. Van Cott, tho Hon. 8. B, ‘Chittenden, and the Hon, 8. L. Woudford. ‘Lhe large room was very brilliantly lighted and decorated in the simplest possible mane. ner, the ornnments bethg only flags and ban nerets and the cont-of-arms of Maine, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and Connecticut, Each table was lighted with wax tapers, and boro tho Initluis of the Soviety, N. E.S, After the dinner PREBIDENT SILLIMAN rapped to order, the hour boing 9:60, and do- livered the opening address to the Society, in whiels he took occasion to congratuiate tho imembers on the distinguished guests who honored them with thelr presence. He spoke about ten minutes, aud paid a tribute to the herote lives and public and social vir- tues of the Pilgrim teachers, whose struggle for tho principles of truth, justice, and ‘equality was tho beginning of the system ‘of constitutional lberty, social and religions, which the people of this great Nation now enjoyed as the common heritage of ull, Speeches were made by President Hayes, Gen. Grant, the Key, Menry Ward Beecher, Gen, Sherman, aud others, and the dinner camo tos termination about midnight. ANNUAL BANQUET IN BROOKLYN, ‘Th the Western Associated Press, New Your, Dee, 21,—The firstaunual fest! val of the Naw England Soclety of Brooklyn wag held in the Acadamy of Musie in that city tonight, the Hon, B, D, Silliman pre- alding. ‘The guests of honor, President Tnyes and Gen, Grant, sat respectively on the right and loft of President Silliman, Gen, Sherman, the Hon, William M, Evarts, the Rey. Henry Ward Beecher, President Porter (of Yale College), Chauncey M, Depew, Joseph IL, Choate, the Hon, James Tannor, the Hon, Edward Evorett Hale, Judge C. E. Pratt, the Hon, John W, Iunter, Gen, Slocum, the Rey. A. P, Putyom, the Hon As A, Low, the Ilon, J, SL. Van Cott, the Hon. 8. 3. Chittenden, and the Hon. 8, L, Woodford Were ulso seated at the sane table with the guests of the evening. PRESIDENT HAYES, After dinner Prof, Silliman reviewed tho bistory of the carly Pilgrims, after which he proposed the toust, *'ho President of tho ‘United States”. When the cheering sub- aided President Hayes replicd a3 follows: Mn CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN: Wo have often heard of philosophical New En- glund dens and principles, It has been suld, and L think the trial has proved, that those Adeas are of large and grent influence In shaping theatfatrs of the peuploof the United States, ‘Tho prinelples referred to aro nut meant, 1 suppose, as belng pecullur to New Lugland, but they are genorally accepted and had there thelr thst practical fMlustration, ‘Their ideas and prinelples—Now England ideas and prinelples—have had much to do with the prosporily we now enjoy, and about which wo may bo boastful, but which wo cutinot deem too great, The subject Is too. TNE MONEY MANKET, early In the day, was fairly active at O per cent for demand loans, tee loans not ex- tending thirty days, and ‘prime mercantile paper, During tho enrly hours of the after- noon money became somewhat stringent, com manding 1-16 of 1 per cent per day plus 6 percent per annum, The market, however, eased off, and closed at 4 por cent, RAILROAD TONDS were active in tho early deallngs, but after- wards became dull. ‘here were very few important changes in prices, although the tone of the market was strong. The most prominent issues in tho dealings were tho Texas Paelfic, Chesapeake & Ohto, Erle, Iron Mountain, and Milwaukee & St. Paul bonds. ‘Texas Pacitic & lo Grande firsts declined from 909¢ to 053g, and do incomes from 7034 to 74, but the former afterwards re- covered on large purchases to 963f. Chesn- penke & Ohio, Class B, advanced to 783¢; «lo currency bonds to 4754; Central Iowa tirsts to 11834; do debentures to 89; Albany & Sus- guehanna seconds to 108%; Kansas Clty & Northern Omalin Division firsts to 120; Lake Shore coupun seconds to 125; Mobile & Ohio first debentures to 8034; third doto 4134; Morris & Essex seconds to 116}; San Fran- cisco Class C to 88%; St. Paul 7,308 to 125; do Lacrosse & Davenport Division firsts to 9034; do Iowa & Davenport extension to 123}, Union Pacitle firsts dectined to 11094; Jersey Central assented consols to 14g: Iron Mountain second Incomes to 603f. Erie new aveond cohsols fluctuated between 007¢ and 0954. 5 i MESSLS, BELMONT, BELIGSAN, and one of tho firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co. have recently been to Washington, and have had several Important business interviews with Secretary Sherman’ It fs now an- nounced that the intercs,-cheoks on the 16804 will be mailed to-morrow, and the Seeretary says that between the 22d Inst, and the 10th of January he expects to disburse $71,000,000, wialnly consisting of payments of 18803 and the interest thoreon, the luterest on 1831s, pensions, aud about $16,000,000 of Intarest on 4 por cents. Leading bankers believe that, with the- successful placing of tho 3 per cents, good ratlroud stocks which pay 6 und 7 per cent will so much further appreciate in value In tho market ag to yleld but about 4 percent upon invested funds. Mr, Sage ts reported to bo quite bullish, and as saying thut this fy not the timo to sell stocks, “TH BEAR PArccy, expect to, control the money market fora dny or two longer, and argue that Northwestern and St, Paul common aro selling too high for O percent stocks, ‘The temporary deeline in the stock market oxcites but little apprehen- sion in conservative cireles, and tho recent renetion Js regarded ug evidence of the contl- dent temper of the street, and which renders the market a very sufe one, It Isestimuted by a prominent European house of Broad street that between $10,000,000 und $15,000,000 In gold will come over before the ena of Janu- ary against bonds pluced in Europe. [t was rumored to-day that several Western Unton Directors were agaln endeavoring to make some arrangement with Sr, Gould for restore ing rates toa paying busls, but the report is not credited in well-informed elretcs, AT THM MININGSTOCK EXCHANGES this morning business was somewhat de- pressed, and stocks were generally lowey, the Most notable exeeption belng Chrysolite, which was TH @73g on both Boards. Mukill has declined to 10@12%, with a downward tendency, Little Chief declined’ to 2@37" cents pur shure, Little Pittsburg is oifered al’ For Horn Silver $13 is bid. Jarge for we to discuss this evening, but wo PRODUCE, huve here friends who will do this subject WHEAT, justice, £ sev around mo Mr, Evarts, Mr Special Piapatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Beecher, and also Gen, Grant [cheers], to] New Yost, Dee, 21,.—winter wheat deal whom I will leave this discussion, and mere- ly ineution Ideas, Now England bolleves that every man and woman should haye an equal chance with every othar man and woman, Now Eugtand belleves in equal Mehts, which can be secured by means of eduéation, New England belleyes that the ouly road to nalutalniuy eredit is the exact payment of every debt accrued according to the Jetter and spirit, New England belleyes in home, wid {0 the virtues that make home happy. With these New England Ideas everywhere prevailing, with just and equitable = Jaws = atluluistured = under ings wero of rather leas magnitudy, and gene erally ut lower nad very variable prices, the favorit grades haylug ylelded in the earller trading (hi instances ny wuch is 4@3¢ cents a bushel), followed by a rally on Nu, 3 red, In the option Hine, of 3g@1 cent a bushel on 9 tuctuathiy market, leaving off with rather less firmness. ‘The Inquiry wus maluly spec- ulutive, though toward tho close some Ine crease of tho export catl was noted, usin part favored by the lower range of berth-frelyhts by the several steam Hes for Writlsh and Continental ports. Spring wheat was quoted somewhat weaker on a rather THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: more aetlya Inquiry, chiefly for shipment, atthe ruling figures, Western reports wy generally adverse. discouraging, Sales of No, 1 red werd,fudde at S1213¢@198, closing at $1.24; No. 3 ALSLIN@L 1694, closing at $1.16'¢3 do, Ha cember at $11UG@1. 101%, closing at $1,109; 410 February at S1.102¢; do March at Shy@l., chid y at B12 (CC1.913¢, closing at 81.21 bid, mostlyat SLAG S No. 8 red, In lots, ab $P.B@ 1.145 ungraded’ red nt S1LOS@Liyy, 0 quality; No, 9 Milwankeo spring. at $1.16 tt- livered; No, 3 spring at $1.12; ungraddd spring nt $1.15, a : THE a Cable advices were nts nd S114 @1.204, closing int s lo CORN, VATS, RYE) AND BARLEYS Corn was again very dull for early delivery | ata further reduction of 4@z cents a bugle | el; In the option lina business to n moderate aggregate, opening ata slight Lmproyement, but closing weaker, Snles of slxed Western: usted new, at H1@S7 cents, as to quality 3; No mixed nt 65@558¢ cents, closing at 65 cents bid; No, 2 white, 574 cents, SU@s5Yy conts; New York steamer’ Onts was much more nctlye, chiefly in the 4 way of options, but unsettled, and nat the’ close generally weaker, in instances showing: a deellne of 14@% cents na bushel. Sates of white Western ungraded at 424@46 cents, ag to quality; mixed do at 41@43 counts; No.3 Chicago quoted at 43 cents, * ‘ Ryo moderately sought after, and again quoted Irregular,—toward the close lower, Barley held irmly, but very quict. PROVISIONS, Ilog products attracted a fair share of at- tention, Western steam lard. having been again the centre of interest. weaker, but left off more firmly, Western iness pork was Inactive for early delivery,— quoted at $13,35@003,50 forgold, and in the op- tlon Hne dull; February detivery at 13,00 bid and $14.35 asked; Mare at $14.00 bid | and $14.25 asked. Cut ments fn fair demartd, nnd steady, Bacon quiet, with long clear atoted at $7.25, Western steam lard moreactlye,early delivery closing nt $9.00, Sales at 88,07!¢@0.00 here,and $8.8247@3.85 to arrive, and in the option Hine quite active, with December closing at 83.071¢ @9.00, January at .99,00, February nt $0.10, March at S0.17}¢, and April at $0224, Tal- low aetlve, the latter for very choice. Prices opened and short clear at $7.75. ‘Shore were sales at U@0{ cents, BUGAKS, Raw sugars were inactive at 75@73¢ cents for fair to good refining Cuba, with no sales reported. FREIONTS, Business less satisfactory, ns well as to rntes on berth by steam as to the amount,—rdtes on grain for British ports having receded rather sharply by the regular steam Ines without leading to remarkable animation, For Liverpool, engagements reported have been, by stenin, wheat at Ty@id; provisions at 27% da@-40s (mostly through freight for forward shipment), and by outport steamers ag low as Sty GuGwWs, SLOSSON—VIGNAUX. RESULT OF TH GREAT HILLIARD MATCH AWAITED WITIL MUCIT INT Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune New York, Dee. 21.—The results of tho Vignaux-Slosson bililard matel for $1,000 a situ and the chiumplonship of tho world re ceived Inst night have been the main tople of conversation about town,’ At if o'clock sharp this morning the pool-rooms opened with the odds of two to one tn favor of Vig- naux, and Slosson handicapped by £00 points, wiuklog it necessary for him to get G20 points to win to-dny’s kame, THE WETTING WAS VERY SPIRITED and the attendances largely in excess of yes- terday. At the Astor House this morning knots of politicians, sporting and busl- ness inen gathered In tha lobby, and eagerly discussed the game in Vignaux wag strongly the favorit. son’s friends were about, in spite of his ill all its beartngs, Slog- luck, and ready to back thetr opinions with thelr ducats, Mtnuy confirmed the hopes of Leslle Slosson, based on hig brother's cheer- fui cablegram that ho was “ Comitig all the time,” Although Vignaux Is conceded to be the best player, clreumstances may give his opponent the victory, say Slosson’s friends; aud they take the odds right man- fully, 2 IN WALL STREET and on the Exchnauges the match received Its due attention. A prominent broker sald to-, day: “Now, [want you to mark what I say, and H's the opinion of n good many men on tho street: thisinatch Is being played for money. ‘Tho championship fs all rot, you know. Vignaux can make more money by losing than by winning this game, for he wants to come over here to play agulu, and, ine uo’s tho best player, he’s gulng to do te JUST MARK THAT DOWN, will you, nnd say that’s the way wo'ro bet- ting down here.” . At Schacfer’s billiard- rooms, Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, tho fact that Vienaux’s highest run—2u2— was not up to his record was variously com- mented upon, and the fact that Slosson, in Is last game with Schaefer,scored an average of thirty lent some weight In bis faver: At Slosson’s rooms, on twenty-third street, a coterio of his friends and supporters had gathered, who seemed by no ineans hopeless of their favorit’s success, Advices were this morning recelved from Maurice Daly as fol- Jows; “ Wo ure sanguine that Slosson WILL COME TO THE FRONT today, Ile hasalong way to go, and will do himself eredit. Vignaux !s in excetlent health audztemper.?” —_ VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR. A LAST DITCIE SPASM, Hpectat Mapateh ta The Chicago Tribune, New Yous, Dee, 31,—Lho Boston Journatd has apeelal advives from Fulrileld, Vt, that the defeated Democrats ure preparing to throw a bombshell into the Republican camp in the shapo of an assertion that Vice- President Arthur Is disqualitied from assum- {ug that oflics by reason of hls being born In Canada and never haying been naturalized in tha United States, ‘ho correspondent has traced the movements of A, P. Wlnman, of Brooklyn, Ny ¥., who camo to St. Albans dn, ‘Thursday Just, and was driven over to Gon, aArthur’s -bitthplaca dn Fulrfiuld by the <Amerlean Honso hostler, | to whom ho adwitted that, Ida mission was to look up Gen, Arthur’s naturalization record, Ifinman held several secret meetings with leading Democrats, at which ho diselosed himself as a Liberal Republican lawyer, and retuvned home Saturday, apparently satistied with the result of his ilssion. ‘The Demo- cruts here are very secretive In regard to the matter, and net mysteriously. ‘The denoue- tent In the atter-pivce of Democratic von- spiracy will be looked for with Interest, ‘Thero is considerable excituinent here over, this last-ditch spawn, ‘Tho evidence of Gen, Arthur's American nativity and his citizen ship eminot be successfully disputed, for hig birth in Fairtleld ts well established. AN INSURANCE CAST, DECISION RESPECTING THE DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS, Specta Davateh ta The Chicago Tribune, New York, Vee, 1,—An important de- clsion respecting the distribution of thofunds In the hinds of the Itecelyer of the Contl- nental Insurance Company has been made by Judge Westbrook ju the Supreme Court, speclal term, at Kingston. All elatms against this Company were required to be filed on or before June 18, 1870, The policies of certain persons who dled prior to thatdate were pre- sented to the Receiver as if they were still running, aud not ws death clulms, and tho persons presenting them accepted without objection dividend of 3 per cent, declared by the Heceiver, upon the resurve value of running pulleles. A motion was made by Mr, Witham Barnes, before Judge Westbook, to have these policies . VALUED AS DEATH CLAIMS, ‘Tho same attorney woyed ulso to have @ Vased upon a policy whose subject died after ‘Jiro 10, 1870, Judge Westbrook lina decided that a death claim must have matured prior sto June 'l0, 1879, and that a policy upon Avhich adenth oceurred after that date ean Jotty bo admitted upon fits reserve value ag iW running polley, ‘The reason for this, ho pays, fy, that, If claims accepted by the Re- Feciver as upon running policies should bo PAlluwed to be revalued as death claims, it , Avould be impossible to ascertain Mi THE COMPANY'S LIAMILITIES, Sand to determine what divitends could be apald from tine to tlie, As to the clots Nehich were filed prior to dunet6, (879, 19 vipon ruining policies, and upon which diyl- dendsy were accepted when the claimants knew that tho subjects of the polleles wero déad, Judge Westbrook holds that they enn fiht be revalued as death claims. He nso de qlded that the Court ean permit any claim to be presented and accepted by the Receiver ASHE it wero fited before tha end of tho tino provtonsty fixed, upon good cause being shown far the delays. An order Is to be pre- pared fixing a time in which clalmants may iunke Uivir exenses for delays, and file thelr elninis, If their explanations are held good, i TIE KID-GLOVE SUIT. TU CASH AT LAST ENDED, New Your, Dee. 1.—The trial of the sult of the Government against Jullus L, Pings, Importer of ktt-gloyes, in. progress In tha -Uulted States District Court during the pust six weeks, ented to-dny. ‘Tho sult was Drought to recover pennitles aggregating $180,000 for passing elghty-four cases of kid- gloves through the Custom-House on an Alleged fraudutent Invotee. Tho prinetpal wiftiess for the Government was Oscar Finke, atone thne clerk with Bie Brothers at Bres- Jan, Germany, purelinsing agent abroad of, Mr. Rings, Inke was to have received $5,000 in the event of a verdict for the Government. ‘The tase was given to tho jury yesterday, butAs they had we FAILED TO AQHEE at 10 o'clock thoy were locked tp all night. ‘This morning the jury handed in the follow- Ing verdict: “ We find a general verdict for the defendant, and we cannot find any in- voles that state Jess than the actual vatue.’” Immediately upon the announcenent of that verdict, District-Attoruey Woodford made a motion for n new trint, on the ground that the verdict had not been rendered In ne- cordance with the evidence and that there were several alleged errors in tho rulings of theCourt, ‘The argument for tho motion will be heard Jan. 8, ‘The amount of under- yaluntion claimed by the Government was $519,000, to which $101,000 interest was added. ; 3 8.8. COX, MIs CONDITION LAsT NIGHT, Spectal Dispateh to The Valcugo Tribune, VEw Yorn, Dee. 21.—Congreasman 8, 8. Cos Is suffering from congestion of the lings at his residence, Nu. 18 East ‘I'welfth street. ‘The attending physician pronounces hls con- dition dangerous, and his amost intimate friends aro refused admittance to the sick room, Mr. Cox wns attncked in Washing- ton on Wednestay after the adjournment of the House, and was removed to this clty the next day, ITEMS, STATEMENT OF A MARINE-CORTS OFFICER ON TRIAL, New Yor, Dee. 2t.—Mr. Thomas F. Field, commanding the United Stales Marine Corps ut Brooklyn Navy-Yard, yesterday read his statement to tho court-martial called to in- vestigate the charges preferred by lils brothor olllcer, Capt. Wood, accusing hlin of “sean- dalous conduct to the prejudice of good order and discipline In the navy,” and of “conduct unbecoming an oflicer and a gen- tleman.” Col. Field's statement was general in Its character. In. reference to the charge that he visltad s brother oflicer’s quarters at UNSEASONARLE HOURS, he explained that {t was in the performance of his duty as an ollleer of tho wateh, His: alleged loud and abusive remarks on the in- efllelency of the marine corps, while travel- ing in the ears between hero and Phitndel- phin, he .aceounted for by saying that lis auditor was deaf and aged, and he belleved that no harm could result from his eritleismn of the corps. Regarding his alleged refice- tions upon the conduct of brother ofiiccrs, he sald he talked to'them and removed any {Il feelings that extsted. Tho statement and finding of the Court will bo forwarded to ‘Washington to récelye the approval of the Seeretary of the Navy before tho dcelston is nade public, PRESIDENT HAYES IN BROOKLYN. President Unyes, accompanied by Mr, Henry Bristow and other meinbvers of tho School Board, visited somo of the public schools of Bruoklyn to-day. The President made a brief address to the punlls, PASSENGERS INJURED, As tho Washington express-train on the Pennsylvanta Haltroad passed Bristol, Pa. this morning, two hours Inte, it ran inte a number of passengers about to enter tho traln for Philadelphia. Three, and probably four, were fatally injured, SNOW-STORMS. Potersburg, Va., Washington, and New- port, R. L, report heavy snow-storms this morning, ‘There was aconsiderablo fall of snow hereabouts this morning. JAY GOULD'S ATLANTIC CAULES, Mr. E. A, Buck sald to-day: “Perhaps the most extraordinary thing which has hap. pened for yearson Wall street was the sul seription of $8,000,000 to dny Gould to Iny tivo now cables nerogs the oven, When you think of the dificulty which Cyrus Field had to raise iy money at all for the first Athi tic Cuble, tnd thon had to raise it in Europe, you will appreciate the pluck of American enpltal, and its confidence in Gould, when in forty-clait hours he obtained on tig murket 1,000,000 more than he asked for, | ‘The cap tal stock in the cables will be olily $7,000,000,”" : a , . TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. - . Coruxinus, O., Dee, 314—The Supreme Court to-day gavo a decision which compels the Bell Tetephone Company, through the Columbus ‘Telephone Company, to place a tolephone in the olllce at thig polnt occupled eonjolntly by the Baltimore4& Ohlo Ex press Company and the American Union Telegraph OMpANY . 1 ri, Dec, 21.—Thero are 4 large num ber of ensesof diphtheria reportedin the elty, and inne sectlon the public schools have been closed, , HosroN, Dec. 31.—The ense of’ Henry Per. king, “broker, Brreated yesterday~ charged with unlawfully disposing of securitles, was ealled Jy tho Muntelpal Court, to-day. dn vestixation seemed to show ne fraud In the case, which was continued until Tuesday, tha bail being reduced from $25,000 to 31, CoLusinus, 0 Dee. 21.—At 4 miass-nicet- ing of ininers held 8b Corning Jost night, it wus deelded to ctemand pay twiee a month, 4 anil, fu tho event of refusal, to Hnsucurata atti Jun. 1, ‘Cho mon wre’ now pald by the 1 TEMPERANCE. ‘\Bpectal Dispatch to Tas Cateago Tribune, Decarun, 1, Dec. 24.—Lhe Grand Jury in session here has gona for Deentur saloon: Keepers rough-shod. ‘Thomas Andrews, D, We Hrenneman, LoulsFarner, Henry Vroyor, Jofin 8. Campbell,’ Sohn Carrol, Michnol McMahon, and Michael Carroll, and Harp strite & Schtandcman, brewers, were all are rested to-day’ on bench-warrants by Sherif Foster, charging them with violutions of the Liquor law, aad W, C, Davis and Andy Robinson ure under arrest for perjury tn inaking aftdavits seeking to secure 4 change of enue, Sete Louise pblehole 5 Parts Cui wlenes Loudon News, Tauteo ‘SMlencl tradoubtodly i300) trolyn of tha Pars faubourys, Lust nlgbt whe fectured at Courvelles, aud drew an immense crowd. Tha price of udmlasion was 60 centiines, and was to o devoted to achouling poor children, ‘The duorkeeper's receipts showed Ubat 6,000 persong Aid entered to bear her, and such was the ci i remuining in (ho streus Uaat the oumibuses: olyiged for four hous) to change thelr ruta, Toiulse stichol’s tral frou Layny wus lute, and AM. Roobefort profited by bur ubseuce to eculu- He safd he was anxto: ‘o attend I reshall on bls friend and companton {1 misfortune, Loulse Michel, but, 13 she was Hot up to time, he would profit by ber nbsence to ennble then: to understand the crandour of her tmornl nature. Te had proposed handing: her the proceeds of tho Batiznolics lecture, whieh “ho get up for her benefits but sho refused, and propoved another dcatinauion, hia netion showed the whole woman. In the torrht zone overy extra nilownnce mito her to enable hor te roatst the hent ehe kopt Cor auifers {ng compantona, At Auborive, where ghey had only prisor rations, sho wrote a hook and niide over her author's rents to nuothor companion, Tho wretehed hus allotted to her in Now Calo- doutn beoume at ones an infirmary, She this proved ftwis not necessary to wenr a nun's iond to serve ng a Bister of (anriiy. Louise Michel entered as M. Roelefort was alt= thigdown. Her le Ure WAB On Whit she saw at Satory and in thy prisons of Vorsnilles and Aus berive, and in Now Caledonia, She seemed lesa flereo thin when sho appenred nt Monutamurtre, She spoke with really pootly fecling Inst night, and wits not wildly declamatory. The Temps ob- ferves that sho is regarded not ns it herolue, Wie os a divine worn, by the Purls population. She ig not at present quniitied tu sit in the Chamber, but ft expects to hear nat the next elections of “In Hate Loulso Michel,” aud to see it posted on the walla. CASUALTIES, THE 8ST. PETER CALAMITY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Pau, Minn, Dec, 24—The Pioneer Presa has just received a special from st. Peter giving the flading of the Grand Jury in the matter of tho Asytum tire, In their report the Jurors say that We have been unable to sascertain the manner in which such fire was sturted or originated, or tha party or parties, if any, who started It. Wo further find from the testimony of witnesses tlint as soot as possible after such fire was discovered the oflleers nud attendants used all the menns within thelr reach to save te lives of patients and to stippress tho. fire, We also find somo negligence on the part of certnin attendants In allowing a | certaln patient by the name of Ben Hazelton to be out of his room after the thine when he should have been toniiaed tn his room on tie night of the fire, and especially iy this the case in this paticnt’s instance, owing to tho fact that quite recently before such fire he threatened to burn sueli building. We also flint that at the tine of tho dirs there were no ladders In or about the ‘Hospital wherewith to reach the third story of such Hospltal, or to remove putients from sich third, story from the outskle of the building,” A DISABLED VESSEL, Boston, De®, 21.—Capt. Richard Murphy, of the schooner D, J, Adams, reports that sixteen miles enst-southenst of Chatham he wns boarded by the Captain of the bark: Fearless, forty days from Brattle Marbor, Labrador, bound to New York. ‘Tho Fear less had lost: two sets'of salts, had her bul- warks stove, her foretop-gallant mast was one, and she was leaking badly. ‘Tho crew had been Hving on salt herring eight days, Cupt. Murphy furnished elght days’ provis- ions and parted company with her. TUE BULIYALO TIRE. Burrato, Dee, t.—Subseription-lists in ald of the sulferers by the ato fire, snd families of tho ‘vietins, have been started by tho Heentny News and Morning Courter, aud a ee i thousand dollars are already sub- sertbed. ‘The remains of six yietims wero recoy- ered yesterday and to-day, and will bo in- terrod to-morrow. SLIPPED ON 'TITE ICE. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicawo Tetbune. INDIANAVOLIS, Ind., Dee, 20,—The 10-year- old sun of George IL, West, Secretary of the Masonte Mutual Benefit Society, sipped on the ice to-day and sustalned fatal injuries: from concussion of the brain, ILODGE OR MESSENGER. A Species of Verdu With, Spectat Dispatch to’ The Chicago Tribune, Barrie Crunk, Mich, Dee, 20.—During the taking of testimouy In the eave af Dr, GQ. A. Richards against his wife for divorce a witness, 2 lady, Was ealled upon the stand, and abont the first question asked her was what her name was, She blitshed, ‘stam- mered, hesitated, and at last said sho did not know, FPurthor Interrogattons elicited the Inet that her name was Mary Messenger, but thatahe thought she Nad becn married to Robert Hodge, a well-known citizen of this place, but sho did not know. ‘The following is tho story. she toll the Court: Robert Hodge's wifo died Inst spring, leaving several small children, A few days after ‘her death the father saw the necessity of a housekeeper, mid red the services of Mary Messenger. So had not worked for him’ but w few weeks before Robert wis siultten by her charms, and asked her to be- come his wife, She consented, and the wil widower Itobert sugested that. as his wife had only been dead afew weeks, it would create n seantal should they be publicly mur. ried, so he proposed that they auletly marry themselves, he assuring her. thit such a pro- ceding wig perfectly lawful. She, Innocent belng, trusting implicitly in the aifeetions of her dear Robert, consented, and, as sho snys, they “crossed hands, he pat wring on oy Aurcly Mict her fnger, and they promised to be true to ench other as iman and wife,” and had lived ag sueh In the most inthnate relations until recently, when he becaine tlred of her and treated her badly. Me had toll her that Ue marriage was but n farce, aud kicked her out of his house. aud cruelly drove her Away hwartbroken and crying to earn her living In the stern world. ‘This was. the reason sho did not know whether her name wrs Messenger or Hodge. She says thathe has pabllely infro\dueud har as his wife, and upen this ground some of the Inwyars, present hive taken up her ease and will cn- deavor to prove the marriage valld, on the ground that the Jaw does not re quire any particular form or ceremony, and as several decisions Jinve been rendered in similar enses in tha Enstern courts, wherein the Jaret qwas held as valll from the fact that they had passed as husband and wife and cohablted together, Her Inwyors wilt carry the case into the higher courts fora legal deelston, and the deelsion Js anxiously awalted, ‘This case argues strongly in fayor of nlaw Tecogttalng marriage as something more than a civil contract, and providing 1s tsafety to the vory foundation of society Rome particular form of ceromony, ant desig- mating fone particular person to perform the servico, CRIMINAL RECORD. Items from the Pollco Stations, Anownor {a wanted nt the West Madlson Street Station fora good alnglo barnoss, which waa found in tho possession of Sumucl Rosowell, who Was urreated fast ni ght on susplaton, Fredertok Hultigrone {a it tho Twenty-second Street Police Btation charged with stealing 885 ensh out of tho pookutsof John Heck, No, 75 Elluwarth avenue, while thoy were drink(; tugethor ina saloon on Clark Btroet ut 107d ust Friday nlght,. Lizzie Falvey, allus Taines, who came to thie elty tocseape arrogt under an fudietment for grand larceny in St. Louls, wi arrested Inst it by Detectives Costello and Wheelun. An ollicor ty coming to wsuort ber buck to the scene of ber crime. . + Froderick Dakor 1s tho ndmo givon by a youn; man who wis arrested lust night by Patric! Fiuerty, a apeolul pollvemun on tho Northweut- orn Rallroud, who caught bim in the uct of broakiug open the seal of uy heavily-laden frofght-car standing on v eidetruck. Chauncey L, Durbridgo was Loforo Justice In weraoll yeatorday charged with stealing lot of wayon gearing. The polico wero Unuble to bring forward un owner for the property, and the prisoner wna dlachnrged. List night tho property was fdentitied by John MeDouuld, of ja, TY Wilson street, und Durbridge was again arrested by the pulico, Richard Jonson, colored, ts n prisoner at the Armory, eburgod with burglary, He wus cape tured at about lo'clock in the morning white rowllng through i house, and ft is supposed: ‘that he sneaked in before tho house was closed, and scoroted hiinacif nutil the family were agleop, He attempted ta break away, but was Nnally lodged in the Armgry: by Otticer Holdul- meter, Detectives Ender aud Long: buve been looking for Johnson for some tne, and they oxpect tobe able to prove several burylarics ugulust bt —— he Purlw Vire Dopartimnont, Parisian. ‘The conimanuer of the Purls fro-brizado, Col. Paris, has pubilshed a book, called * Le Fou uo aMinérique," iu which be compares ino resuurces oF the great towns of America und of tho great towns-of France fur combating the ruvaxas of fire, Col. Paria naturally comes to tho conclusion that tho French porsonicl ta wus perion Dut the waterial manifestly intertur. Ay Yuriy there ury rarcly personal weoldonty fy firea, thunks to the oxovllent gymnastic educa, an, fuid i ie dovotion of aie iperor regiment of tho Raper pomplort conatltuted Uko the other corps of tho French ring. Itts aulijeatedd tu the discipline and ox- erctaes of tho othor Infantry reghycnts, ang ke thone ft fs under the control of tho Minister of Tho ris ts War. The Nromen are taken from amory tho soldiers = who. havo perforine eight or nine months’ service fn cam, Tholr military education {8 thus well begun, their military instruction ts alinoat Nuilsherd, inc al Une renniing ty do is to form them profes~ alonully, ‘This training ta very severe, and alremin must be very strongly conatituted In order to bour It us well ws to dis Rervice, Hand-pumps are atilt in use in Park ich pump Wolehs 665 kilogeamimes, and tt by Urey ton nen ring one of tho ten Arrive the uppitratis for combating Vrs rs, welyhing 236 kilogrammes, Puris sscades Only four stowin Ire-onginos, two of whieh do not work well, Tho horses to drew them liave to be borrowed from the omnibus company, On paper tho efcotive of tho force fs LEW non and G0 oficers, In reality thore are never more than 1450 inen in tho corps. Tho ordinary fireman is paid If 4e, a doy, and the corporal If. Tic, Paris possesses 108 hund-pimn ps which, when tho fire is of nny magiitude, nro uaruety useless. ‘The stations ot tho flro- delgado are Nkow!so not swine numerous. In tho outlying quurtera, eepoeily whore workshops abound, the tire would have its own way bofure tho engines coukl come up, At Tarla thore ure no nlarm stations; In Now York thare aro tas. At Paris tho fire-brigade his at ita disposnioniy 231 kilometres of telegraph wires, and curious cnough nono of the theatres is in communteation with the engine-stations. At Parla thore Ia not enough water, tho artifical ar the fatigue of and natttral reservoirs holding only 1,003,518 cuble motroas at New York they holt 33,872,180 euble metres, At present Parishns only 21 fire- plugs; Col. Paris estimated that 4,200 are necos- sary. Tho cost of tho New York fire-Urignilo ia O8T3.R0 Cranes; that of the Paria brimdo for ToT was 1,581,110 francs 10 contiinos, 18 it needful to pursue tho comparison furthor? Nocd wo dwell upon the painful and rldleuious slxht of tho brave Parisian firemen straggiiig against fire with a fow barrels of water and bose-pipes that barely curry above the second story? If the book of Col, Paris toada to any. reform, say within the noxt five yours, 1 will be at once n gront udvanco for Paris and a remarkable het amogun, in tho nonals of French sdimin- jatration, AMUSEMENTS. HERRMANN, At MeVicker'a tho prestitigitatour has Logun his ongtgement with Inrge audiences. Horre miinn, in his absence of mechnnlea appliances and in his dexterity in patming, 1s uo doubt among tho best—If not tho best—porformer ainong tho magicians who have ever come to this country. His enturtulnment {3 a most do- ightful one, for, whilo hls tricks display wonder- ful skitl, he hag a happy faculty of saying tho right thing In tho right pluce and keoping bis audlonco in excollent humor. It {3 Herrmaun's goudfortuno that he was not born acentury ‘azo, for tho wholly unaccountable mannor in which he innkes things, animate and inant- mute, appear and: disappenr, grinds silk huts Into powder, and brings them forth us slick ns sf thoy had come from a hntter's block, inakes hot coffee out of nothing, pull dollara trom tho huir of his audienco, ete,, would certainly haye “fugured ble Posing Whon he was last in this elty he gave bis eabinet exhibition for tho first time in thia country, Ho hus alsce then im- proved his busluess in connoctton with it, and now it isn novel ag Well ag a most perplexing font. ure of thoentertainment. Horrmanu ts nsalated: ie Mile. Addie, who gricofully postures fn tho alr while, wo are ngsured under mesimnorto in- flucnee, In addition to tho program In which Horrinann himecif figures, thore are two troupes of French duncers.—the Onefrl Brothers and tho Lorellus,—and Val Voso, the ventriloquist. Tho Unofris huve never before appeared bore, Thelr agility uppears to please the audionco, Hlorrmann will be hero for two weeks. ‘o-day he will appeur at the mutinéo, when hoe wil muke canulos and bon-bons Cor tho children. MRS. SIDDONSSUED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Br. Louis, Dec. 20.—When Mrs. Scott Siddons cloged hor engugoment it Popo's Theatre Satur- duy night there was something of a row be- tween her mannger and two mombers of tho company, Walter [1. Kelly and his wife, Josephine C, Kelly, known to tho profession as Walter Eytinge and Josephine Watley. On Suturday night Mr. and Mrs, Kelly wore dia- charged, Mr. Kelly at once sought the advice ofattornoys, and tho result was a sult against ‘Mry, Mary F, Scott, athorwise Mrs, Scott Siddons, for breach of contract and dumages amount- Ing to 81,40, Tho eult = Miled in the Cireult) Court seta “forth -that Mr. and Mrs, Kelly were onynged In New York by special nxreemont for the torn of twenty weoks, beginning Noyornber, 1880, ot the Joint anlury of 28) 0 week, they to enuct such parts a4 milgbt be awarded thom, und us often in onch Week us tho mamigemont might desire. Tho pluintlifa aay that thoy complied with their part of tholr contract, but that tho defendant, whon abe found it dieult to pay the company, dls- charged thom without any eauso whatovor. Mra. Siddong was served with ‘n notive of the sult about 1 o'clock Saturday night, but his since Joft the city with the of the company, DRAMATIC NOTES. Balyin! comes to this city curly in March, Itlco's troupe will play at Haverly’s for two. weeks, “Pigeon, tho Torment,” fs tho namo of BMiln- nlc Palinoee how plage = “Cinderolia" at the Grand next week. Thi will bo a mutinge every duy, sid Miss Grace E. Thorne, danghtor of O, I. Thorno, Jr, has become a momber of Robson and Crauo's compuny. Mr, E. B. Holmes, nn aoror, is lying seriously Ml at tho Pennayivania Hospital, in Philudels phin, with eancer in tho fuce, Tn Australia Mr. Williamson has recovered a verdict for £580 nguinat the Lingurds for “ Plouforo * without his conout. Blnying Local managers appear to think that anythit fs wood cnuugh fur tho holidays, They hive ies cordingly brought together tho thiineat at they could ‘dude pee ast Satn Cotvilje sailed for Europe last Saturday to procure costumes, ute, for * Michel Strogoit,” the spectrculir drama that ho aud Manniger Abbey propose to bring out in Now York next apring, Tho inembora of Mile, Dornhardt’s compan; insist upon Dine patd in Freneh money, ne aboy have little contidence in greonincks, and thoir gonbracts fix thelr gularies in francs and not oltars, “Rip Van Winkle " will bo playod by on amna- tour company at Independence Halt, Twenty. street, betwoon Wabash avonue nnd State street, to-morrow ovening for tho bonefitof the Chi- eugo Orhpan Asylum, ‘Tho Boston Journ enys that J, M, Hill, man- figer of the *Josnun Whitcomb” and“ All the a a sombinationa, ig looking for a theatre’ z Be NOXt KuBeON gor Walle’ whon ft fs yucatods tnd AY Tho Cllpper predicts that Manager Palmer, thu Union Square ‘Theatre, inated of Waviiue & now thontra built for bim on ‘Twenty-third street, will be the lessov nnd mauoger of the theatry now kuown as Haverty's Fitth Ave- nue noxtacagon, Tho traveling svasen of this con pany will begin in May und Just untll No» Tom Keene, who may now fairly bo called tho Popular tragedina, wil play his second enyayo- mnent in this city at the Grand Opert-House in February. Probably he will appear in the latest additions to his Fepertulra, Casita in * Jullue ee ene Macheth, if ho a prosonits the attr isa Vaders, 0 prospective atur next Buason, py Lady Maebaln. jal A genuine, unudulterated, simon-puro mere mald, wo are coufidoutly nssurod, will hibited at Reribey Hull to-morrow, ‘Thia 1a tho curiosity which was" described Intely by tho St, Louis Globee Democrat as hiving” tho hed, body, and urme of a beautifivl and woll-proporttoned woman, Cy Jn pico of the lower limbs fy 4 feh's. twit" H¢temuld that this balf-woman bult-tuh was captured neur Japan by flahurmen about three or four yours ago, Maungor MoV toker anya his life haa been made wrotched fur the past month, Byerybody, mon and women, who ever spoke to hit, or the rele tives of everybody who over Bpoke to him, bave Iatd tn walt for hin, Deadhoud tlekete for Hernhurdt {8 whut thoy are after, Te cateus lates he could easily {ll tho Exposition Buttdiny during the two weeks wero ho murely to put Herahardt In that structure and distribute treo tvketa to his wuny filoudy, BMinnio Pulmor is yolng to loso her agent tig Wracooy, and {ete euta thus Sle, GG, Davenport will ulso loave tho company at tha ond of the week. ‘There appenrs to haya boon moro intron) alfleulty with the troupe than with any on the roud this eeason. The peuple who gityu strongth to the company baye ‘don parted one after the athor, Minnio hus either too tnany advisers ur sho fa, in undertuking uote ing und inanugement, trying to do more than sho can uccompusb, ‘Tho following shows the first and | y recelpta of Miloe Burab Hernbarde's hee eens romnrtty First week—Monday, §4.1003 41 a ary $5,715 Desdus', $3,588; ‘burday, Friday, €dlsu: Buturduy, $1,242; total, 23,700, Lust eek guaay ITD Wedanosday, $1,208; Thursday, Phat f Baturday ufterncan, 4,500; Saturday evening, 62,888; fotal, $2,053; averuge, S800; total thirteen | porformutices, pia: burn 8581, During the same poriod uu Now York the averugo was $3.00, $a “That mcdicing gous right to the freshey, revives, aud curve"—A Pat Not a piinple or freckle reinuts penulilied by Glenn's Sulphur Bompet oe ee eee prea SEs A penaliig Shaker mediclno—Corbett's Shak- * Bursapirilly, for a q v‘ one Pu sal 1 lu, Lor diseases of the blood, liver, BLOO. ‘DR. CLARK JOHNSON’S a0 Block Spm — —— d by an saya ra) cary 8 xd 23 Bt 2 BS a fet 3 x= oo be 3 Be 2 as a2 235 53 ae = ba pi 2a £3 Be = Ss 25 = aw 83 of Se as 3 = as 8 Ee Tmapg waux.) Dyspenata, Liy, Dlncaser, Hoveses ei gue, Hhewman Ytism, Dr ‘ Heatt Distal? Biliousness, Nervous Debility, ete, Tho Bost REMEDY KNOWN to Man} 9,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE 1570, This Syrup possesses Varicd Properiies, Je Aumuinces tho Ptyniine tn th which couvorts tho Starch nad Cee ated food inte gincaes, A detictesey Me Pte: causes Wind aud Bouring of tho foud ine: stomach, Ef the medicine ta tak ftely afier euting tho fermen is prevented. Ttacts » Sorengt hn “4 Mealthy Perepiration, SHH Induces It nontzalizos tho beroditary taint, or polron in tha , which gonorates 8: Beer achiatasacsne it tance odo cements he can bo take aby tbo sort dalieate babe, or fy ts aged and foeblo, carpony being requtral én aticntin iy Fa CAUTION TO DRUCOISTS. 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Cinz Co. It. 1 Flora, DEAN 81m: This is to cortify that your INDIAN BLOOD BYRUL bas cured me of tte Third-Day ‘Cullls aftor all other medicines bad failed, Miss BLOWN, Chilis Cured, Mattoon, Coles Co, I, DRAR Stn: I find your INDIAN BLUOD SiRUe speedily cures Chitis, and can recommend It as the bust medicine fn the countey for Ihoutnuattien sid Nouralgis, BLD MYTCHELL, All that It Ks Recommended to Be, ‘ Lenont, Cook Coy TL, DRAn Sint Tt bave found, by giving your INDIAN BLOOD-SYRUP a fale teint, that It re nil IL 18 reco iwendad to bu. und ndVvisd any ong wih 1h pout ‘Denlth w give ita trial MI BEEMAN. chilin Cured. Neoga, Cumberland Uo. Il, DEAR Sin: My daughter had Chiils for fourwon montis. ond I tried almost overything, but witheu! efees unt! | commenced the use of your INDIA! BiLUOD SYRUP, wn ahort trial of which enectunliy The Syrup ‘bus also xrently bonettied tle reat of my family, and | have bad nu use forn doce wince I bare bed oud ene tH my: ny without ity aad rocummoid [te u Stmuaaity, SHOBUANNAM LAWKENCE, be Pain In tho Back. Watorman Station, Do Knib Co, IL. Dean Sint ‘This Is to certity thie your INDIAN LOUD BYU bn cured mo Of sain, jn te sack, tis 8 yaluablo medicltin, RIES. WOOL, 5 Dyspepsla and Indigestion, ~ Sandwich, Du Kalb Co. Ml PaAR Hiitt ie 18 to cortify that your INDIA: coll re Yan, Biodleine L ever used. Tilt DALLAS. Cure for Heart Discanc. 'Teutopolis, Etingham Co. Ut Dean Gin: Your yroat INGlAN inLouD HY KUP Ts the teat medicine t ea dati roar ‘Diavase. Ong Ko all sioatlarly aa EN STALLINGS, All that It Is Recommended to Wo. Kanaas, Iedutar Co, 1), Daman sin: 1 LADO vi0U2" havo usod your uxcuiunt INDIAN Uv in toy Tamlly for the past tive yours ways four it justas rucomuonie, 1d ine Over used Inimy fatuily, = Mi MAL Buti, Discases of the Lungs. Hontun, Frunkln Con Wh, DRAUBIR: ‘This isto ceruty thus your INDIAN BLOUNSYILUY has cured me Of Lung Discuss, winch had beon troubling aig furn lung, hind, 1 elvyrfully im uitoriny i ae aed Issia Wisrinaroy, For Neuralgia, { Dabluron, Hnmilton Co. Til, DRAM BIR Twas troubled witti Nuuralgia for some UUM eens Ami BPeeE Mice UBU, JIVE japopsla Cured, Dyspens! mouth, Hancock Co. 1). DEATAIN: I have been troubled with Biliousnuss, eee eee ered rand Yt ur gt ‘yaluabla modicine. PHOMAB WRIMGLE. Iu to Cure. Meer. Frat hutords toguals Co, Me PRR fife ca BeS SU LHR Ay a a ine wu d Enildrens wit ara ould yeh ‘spasms, and In bow casos cure, ; senectad 6 sumplow VLIZABETH METZ nm Agents Testimony, An Agony ane Traquols Coy My PAAR SIM: I can assy that your INDIAN UJ! five BYRUP bas no egual fur Constipation. Sick-Besd= che, valu i tho iow! ee ung oan ih ane Teun sutely ruanty. recommend ita usy 2 suderlow IODA AS REED. ecommondy It to All. Daan cts sed err tame Gl 1 sod soma) Vituip wits bonotichal results, and 1 thiuk d wedicing 40 Dulidup tho sysionl Tocuiamivad it to nitsaoeing tna ul Livor Compia Buckingham, Kankauy C ie Tey urtully besuit obraied INDIAN HLOUD BY RUC ulvay univers Tugtlon, and le highly estuemed by atl who live Hes have used your giudiuino wit the iuost sutiatace tory rowults, and can therefure recuniaiuad (te uve 10 au ublud with Liver Complaint wid pict! Rheumatiom, = Tuokinghac, Kankukeu Co. Sl. May 18 1972 Deawsius twas a druat euturor frou (houuatisa and found ny relief Wu E eomumgneed, uxiny yur fines. ANNA ViRSSHN IEG. A Good Blood Purifier. Wauconda, Lakota) Min Dean Britt Thavo acd your grout INDIAN HLGUD BY UF and bove found It unuquated aso Hood Vu ‘Bop, and take pleasure tn Fucuamendiis It Meare, esesion of Monstruatlone Di nef a anuentor eta four ube BATE Tit: jaushtor was o wuttd 4 proslan ut Meisirugton, snd aftor laboring wndee in dificulty fur more than & year, re Bien Uf two pliysicns—one. Ailopatni snd one Honvopsthio—without relles, alsoy foty trial ot ee OF iiuUiclies, aunuiy which was Le, Juyit Slive, T bothuught syscle of te INDE Suche sour fdumevs on the dies wit Sevirobuted Limmediacoly vrovatted un five Mt Uy pastimedicine, anit ew for of sik syyeti aie” BOE OE JOHN L. W. TTMOUES Femme dating: iiviveston county. I ontine, Lyingsten © pH, Daan gris, hie feta eurity thet Hang) OR nity Loneltad uy Malu’ your reat TADEAN BLS HUY, ‘over 10 yeare of ayy, and baru Hated wi fool tiko'w youll ulti, f can recon ase voluab!y remedy, “NODA HABLITE LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS Ds Clark Ih dn Blood Symp 3 GHICAGO, ILL, VAN ECHAACH, STEVENSON & 00, of andil ka: ¥ WHTSONC EL UIaatENt & CO. 69 and Hh Labo-se HAN & KINGTUdao eno Hi POU ETO UTES UGS bo, oo wabasbar 4