Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1880, Page 5

Gov. R. K. Scott, of South Care olina, Kills His Man at Napoleon, O. ‘a He Claims that the Act Was Pure- ~ qy Accidental in Its : Nature. Railroad Engineer at Franklin, Yo, Murdered by 2 Drunken Negro. 4 fe Murderer Escapes, but Is Being Pursned by a Party of Lynchers. Yonis the Scene of Several Serious Ontting and Stabbing Affrays Yesterday. PEPLORABLE TRAGEDY. special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 25.—Your correspondent psjast returned from Napoleon, thirty-six piles west on the Wabash Road, which place ws this morning the scene of a startling , Which has shocked the whole com- ity, and caused the greatest excitement, owing tothe prominence of one of the princi- peparties concerned in the affair. ‘This was eGov. R. D. Scott, formerly of South Caro- fu, but originally a Maumee Valley jgneer, Who shot and iustantly killed a man named Warren Drury. It seems gstlast nit, the young son of Gov. Scott, & RE Scott? Jr, aged about 16, was wt on a Christmas-Eve lark with 1 young man named Drury, aged shout 95, and both had been drinking heavily, pi, esis customary on such occasions, the town was full of bibulous and noisy young Towards midnight Gov. and Mrs. Sott gent {rom their hotel two or three times fortheir son, but the parties could not get Yimaway from Drary. Meantime the young sembad gone to bed over adrug-store, but ptupagain and started out after the pro- wieorhad gone away. Finally, about 1 glock, the Governor went himself to the émgstore, and, being let inside by Drury, demuided that he be allowed to p upstairs after his son. As there yere no other witnesses to the affair. the Governor's account is the only one obtain- thle. He said he was resisted by Drury, ho opposed his further advance up the snirway; that as he went to go past him Us ‘revolver, which was in his overcoat t on the right hand side, went of acci- tally, the ball taking effect in Drury’s fax. Accounts here vary, but the most cur- yent one is that the Governor then went up- air, zot his son, took him out, and at once pts ton party, telling him that he had Drury, and he feared had killed him. Akmowledge of the affair at once spread through the town and theexcitement became intense. The Governor gave himself up to tbe Sheriff and was kept at his hotel duri the balance of the night,the Court-House ant pihaving been burned over a year ago and gotyetrebuilt. Early in the forenoon he ‘was arraigned before a Justice of the Peace gacharge of murderand pleaded not guilty. the day excitement ran high fh Nae poleon, and, there being many men in town yhohad been drinking heavily, there were = ae threats and Joos talk about lynch- ng the Governor, especially as many persons discredited the account given, clalm- hg that the shooting was in- wntional and the result of a quarrel. At 8 o'clock this evening the Governor wastaken by the Sheriff and a large force dassistants to Defiance, the next county- gat west, and placed in jail for safe keeping. Alarge mob of half-drunken men followed. @ the same train, but no serious trouble was experienced. In conversation with your re- porter Gov. Scottscemed to deplore the sad aiair very much, and said that he had no in- ention of shooting Drury. His family are iso said to be very much distressed over the mfortunate occurrence. A Coroner's in- guest has been in progress all day, and will > continued_on Monday. At 10.o’clock this evening Drury’s remains were taken toElmore, where he formerly and parentsnow tre. A prelimi: hearing will take place tt Napoleon Monday. Gov. Scott is well fnown in connection with the troublous times in the South some ten years ago, hav- nz been Governor of South Carolina from WHto 182. He was first appointed by Pres- Went Grant and afterwards twice elected. pee bist return | from ere Soutehe has been in extensive real-estate operations inthe vicinity of Napoleon. Ee MURDERED BY A NEGRO. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Louis. Mo., Dec. 25.—The little Town of Franklin, a few miles out from here on the Missouri Pacific Road, was the scene of a morder Christmas-Eve, the victim being Hen- aySpeeis, one of the road’s locomotive engi- mers. The whole town segms to have cele- bated the night in a lively way, and several fghts took place before Speers became in- volved in an altercation with a negro named Andrew Beal. Speer’ and tne negro had several: words together, when sud@enly the farky was seen to draw a razor out tt his bosom and slash Speers with & The white man cried out for belp, ahd vainly tried to get a revolver out his pucket. After staggering for a second @two he fell to the ground. The negro, as ‘on as he had done the entting, turned and fed out of town into the brush. As the hour was late, and thenight very dark, he easily nade his escape. Speers was picked up and @mied into a grocery store, where his ‘punds were fuund to be of a very serious Garcter. His throat was cut, the jugular Tin being severed, and there were two or bad cuts across the windpipe. first it was thonght that there was some efor him, but he sank rapidly from loss a Mood and a little after 1 o'clock this toming he died. Parties of citizens are to- pouting the woods for Beal, who is gepesed to be hiding inthe vicinity. If he Caugt it is probable that no one will ever oat eae Becaig of lee ene cllet of niormning received a ie; 13) gen Eranklin describing, the fugitive nt egro five feet seven inches wg face, 20 vears of age, and the Sollee bse Lone apt to capture if he comes CUTTING AFFRAY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, §1. Louis, Dec. 25.—There was a serious “ny in the saloon of Tom Kelley, the ex- Mellist, to-night. A stranger enteréd the v4 and wanted to walk up stairs and into “keno” room. Jim Kelley, son of Tom, Sdtwo young men, named Joseph O’Brien ‘lJoseph Graviere, were standing near the When they saw the stranger they -he was a detective § g0- ito raid thea house, and that reason they stood in andtold him he could not go in. uta word the stranger whipped out a and slashed away With it He dealt 8 terrible cut ih the breast, which result fatally. He cut Graviere badly in and left arm, and young Kelley on it arm. Then he ran away, and, swell followed, was uot caught up To the Western Associated Press, tis, Dee. 25.—About half-past 6 this @ party of six or eight drunken attempted to enter Swain’s “keno” m Sixth street, between Market and but were refused admittance by Brien, the doorkeeper. The nt immediately became very abu- Bt and quarrelsome, and Joseph sn, brother of the doorkeeper, eConnick, Joe Gavier, and Joseph IY, who Were standing on the sidewalk, les with the doorkeeper. A general fisted, during which several persons ‘nocked down, and James O’Brien re- alee dangerous cut in the breast, the vier tering the cavity of thechest. Joe Was stabbed below the shoulder- and severely cut in the arm, James Kelly Bot a bad to foecTOss, One of his arms. The You nde are supposed to be mortally towgy A aman ‘called Hickey by his iy companions did the eutting. The Mole affairs said to have occurred in two SESEER Beebe e EE, He 1 (al : Te gy EEE ad Hash THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: or three minutes. The assailing party es- giped before the policearrived on the round, ne ortwo other cutting scrapes occurred during the slaimeiaes day, but were not of a serious A RUFFIAN JUGGED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monnis, Ill, Dec. 25.—Last evening the usual Christinas ball was attended by many of the first citizens of the city. During an intermission, while a Mr. Fish, one of the dancers, was passing to the restaurant, a hard case named Ed Ahern, who had been hanging about the ballroom, drew 4 revolver on Fish, demanding that he kneel down be- fore him. This Fish refused jto do, and Ahern followed him into the restaurant, where he used indecent, and insulting lan- guage in the preseuce of ladies, and with his revolver kept some fifteen young braves at bay. This morning the Sheriff arrested him, and he is now in jail awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. He has lived in this vicinity the past year or more, working on the canal, and has been previous!; aad tas | PI ly arrested for his mis- COLUMBDS, 0. Corusmos, O., Dec. 25.—Christmas was very generally observed. Among other fes- tivities, William Wagner, a popular brick- yard man, was fatally stabbed in a saloon, it is supposed by an associate, Ferdinand Krost. Twenty prisoners in the County Jail mu- tinied to-day, and all’ the police in the aout ee of tie town were called into quiet hem, One shot was fi fatal resuits. Cold water ane “tunis of coal thrown at the prisoners was found to be sufficient argument to quell the trouble. Several convicts were severely injured b: being hit: with pieces of coal. ee f AN EDITOR MURDERED. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 25.—The Denver Re- publican’s Socorro, N. M., special says: At the Christmas festival held here Christmas Eve, several-Mexicuns created a disturbance. which was quelled by A. M. Conkling, editor ofthe Sun, Shortly afterwards, while Mr. Conkling and his wife were leaving the church, two Mexicans seized him by the arms, while a third fired three shots, killing Conkling instantly. The assasins fied to a small town in the vicinity, where they are guarged by 2,000 Mexicans. A Jarge posse of Americans, well armed, intend to get the murderers if they have to fight for them. SLASHED WITH A ENIFE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 25.—This morning two Germans, Gottfried Differt and Jacob Schwalb, became involved in a dif- ficulty, and Differt drew his knife and cut Schwalb in the abdomen, inflicting a danger- ous and probably fatal wound. The fuss oc- curred on the Bellefontaine road, near Hall in bed at his residence, BOBBED. Special Dispatch to Tas Chicaco Tribune. GaLena, Ill, Dec. 25.—The safe in E. J. Classen’s grocery-store, in this city, was Yobbed this forenoon of a pocketbook con- taining between $500 and $000 in currency. The theft was perpetrated by some unknown person while the proprietor was engaged in waiting upon customers. A portion of the money was subsequently found hidden ina woodpile back of the Custom-House. STABBED. Spectal Dispatch to The Chtcaco Tribune, Terre Havre, Ind., Dec. 25.—Jacob Sher- ley stabbed the City Marshal of Clinton, a townust north of this citv, In a ball-room last night. Sherley was disorderly, and the Marshal, Mr. Fitzpatrick, in attempting to putt bin out, was tabbed ia ne heart and ntly. e murderer has ni e uty. ere’ ot ye! A BAD NEGRO. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Lours, Mo., Dec. 25.—William Gates, a stout negro, got home from a short trip on the river to-night, and went home intending tomake it a merry Christmas for his wife. When he got there he ‘found his wife and another man named Burt Washington with her. There was a fight, and Gates was the ouly man wounded. Washington cut him sqpadly in the back that he is likely to die, RIDDLED. New Yous, Dec. 25.—During a disturbance to-day in the hotel of H. T. Griffin, at Rocka- way Beach, one Mahon attempted to stab thé proprietor. The latter drew a revolver and fired six times_at Mahon, who fell mor- tally wounded. Griffin then seized a gun and riddled Mahon with buckshot, ON A SPREE. Lovisvitte, Ky., Dec. %5.—Peter Mukes stabbed Harvey Bell in the heart about 11 a.m, on Eighth street, near Market. The murderer was arrested. Both were negroes, and both on a spree. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. Trenton, N. J., Dec. %5.—Mrs. Henry Johnson was burned to death by fire in her dwelling on Front street. Her husband has been arrested. » CRIMINAL RECORD. Evil Doings in the City During the Past ‘ ~* @wenty-four Hours. Michael McCarthy and Jolin Johnson were arrested shortly after 11 o’clock last night by one of Hamlin’s night watch, who caught them in the act of robbing J. A. Marshall in front of No. 90 West Lake street. Marshall lives at No, 261 South Water street. They did not succeed in gettmmg anything from him. Both prisoners are unknown to the police, Maria Johnson, formerly an inmate of the ‘Woman’s Industrial Home, No. 216 Fulton street, was at the Madison Street Station last night, charged with ‘disorderly conduct, Prompted by Christmas bibulations, she threw a large stone through one of the win- dows of the Home, and narrowly missed hit- ting one of the inmates. Frank Monahan, alias MeCarthy, is a pris- oner at the West Madison Street Station charged with burglarizing the saloon of Siss- man & Kawleigh on Van Buren street, near Clinton. The saloon was entered a few nights ago, and was robbed of some fifteen boxes of cigars and a small quanti ot clothing, and ever since then Monahan has been negotiat- ing with Rawleigh for the restoration of the property. He claimed to know who the thieves were, and offered to restore the cigars. for $1 per box and the clothing for $10. It was concluded that he himself was the thief. Frank Thornton, & young man in the West ‘Twelfth-street district, who is fast aehleving a reputation,“ yesterday morning entere Peter Karstein’s saloon at No. 548 Union street and called for a drink. Being alrendy drunk, the saloonkeeper re- fused him, and then Thornton be came very quarrelsome. He was put out of the Saloon, but returned shortly after with a pocket:Enite in his hand, and suc- ceeded stabbing Karston in the right thumb. The knife was wrenched from his hand, and the Police Patrol summoned to cart him off to the station. John Haley, while visiting his brother at No. 88 Foster street at 8:30 o’clock last even- ing, was shot in the left leg. just above the nee by J. L. Morris, who lives in the rear partof thesame house. Morris and_ wife were enjoying a domestic broil, and Haley from his side of the house called to them, and ordered them to be quiet. Angry words ensued, and then Morris fired a shot through a door which is between the two apartments, and the bullet lodged in Haley’s jeg, making a severe flesh wound. Tr. Rowan, who dressed the wound, says it is not dangerous.’ Morris was arrested. “Fat Man” Burke came to Chicago to spend the holidays with his old friends and associates, and,the police having fot wind of it, the ‘Fat Man’? spent last night in a cell at Central Station. He is wanted, it is said, fora jewelry robbery on Mil- waukee avenue nearly a. year 20, for which the notorious Eddie Garrity and his partners were not long ago sentenced to long terms at Joliet. The police have al- ways claimed that Burke wasthe fourth man in the party, and that it was he who made a desperate attempt to shoot the officer who arrested the party. Strength was given the | suspicion by Burke jumpin; mung - ately after the pals ping own & it Thomas Hunt and Peter RB: were “ar- rested by Olleers Derrig and Barrett at 10380 ast evening for stealing a horse and buggy belonging to W. S. Newton, of ‘No. Van Buren street, which were taken about 8 o'clock’ from _ No. 100 North Morgan street. ware ‘hey. caught at the corner of Lake and ‘Sangaryon, streets with the buggy iti their_possessiop. Edward Maloney and James Colburn are also locked up for having stolen a horse ahd cutter from George Ferguson, of No, 123 Washington street, at 10:30 last evening. The Property was recovered. _ » John Morrison, an attendant in the closets at the Palmer House, was arrested last even- ing upon complaint of ©. F. Goltre, a.guest of the hotel, who suspected him of having found a pocketbook containing a ticket to Hooley’s Theatre and about Sit cash, which he had carelesly left lying on. one of the seats, Morrison denied haying found the book, but when searched at the station the theatre ticket and a portion of the money accurately described by: the loser were found upon his person. Morrison then told so many conflicting stories that the po- lice were satisfied of his guilt. : The saloon of P. O’Brien, at No. 2 North Clark street, which is extensively patron- ized by dock-laborers, was the sceno of a dis- orderly brawl! at 11 o'clock yesterday fore- noon. A mannamed Martin Foley had picked # handerchief from the pocket of one of a large party of laborers congregated in the saloon, and the party made In conse- quence such a disturbance that they were ordered to leave the place, Continuing the fight the bartender, Thomas T. O'Connor, attempted to eject Foley, who was the chief cause of the row. Foley resisted, and. the bartender drew a revolver and fired one shot, which inflicted_a_ severe wound in Foley’s left leg below the knee. The wounded man was taken to the County Hospital, and O’Connor was locked up at the Chicago Ave- nue Station. He claims that he drew the re- volver only to scare the man intq submission, and that the weapon went off accidentally.: A VERY HARD CROWD. 1 The Christmas carol of crime was ushered , in by a party of hoodlums, thugs, and thieves who in some way secured entrance to a dance given at West Twelfth Street Turner Hall Friday night by the Amateur Dramatic and Dancing Club, an organ- ization officered by young men_ living in the southeastern portion of the city. The large hall was packed to overtlowing, and along in the early morning hours fights instead of dances, became the amusement of the crowd. After a long series of brawls the police attempted to interfere, but so thickly packed was the crowd; and so bellis- erent their humor that they prevented the wlice from taking any one into custody. finally, in one of the scrimmages Officer Hanley was struck and slightly injured on the crown of the head by. 8 piece of a broken bottle or glass; the windows and gas-tixtures of the hall were being rapidly demolished; and the proprietor, Fritz Kueper, was scared nearly out of his wits, The police concluded to disperse the assem- Diage, and they did so in very quick time, No arrests were made, but subsequently Jimmie Van Hessler and two of his cronies, named James Maroney and Jobu Fiani- gan, created a disturbance on the street and interfered with two young men who were escorting two girls home. ‘They were run in, and yesterday, before Jus- tice Ingersoll, they were fined $10, $5, and $3each. So faras was ascertained, noone attending the dance was seriousl. injured, but there must have been several hundreds of well-battered heads, The police have another charge against Van Hessler. About two weeks ago, while playing pool in John Hammell’s saloon, at No. 5i7 Jefferson street, he quarreled with a beer- peddler named Bernard Goerers, whom he severely beat over the head with a billiard cue. He escaped from the saloon and from the. Police Patrol, leaving behind his coat and cap, which gave him away completely. WHISKEY DID IT, Edward Delaunt, living on Packard ave- nue, in the Town of Lake, sent Edward O’Toole to Rump’s packing-house early Fri- day morning to procure from them an order tor $57.75 upon Britton & Guth, butchers on West Jackson street, O'Toole got the order, but instead “of returning with it to his employer he went to Britton & | Guth, represented himself as Delaunt’s business partner, got an order from them on the Second National Sank for the money, He, tien went to ichael Evans, “By Dang.”’-who: keeps a saloon at the comer of Adains and Lasalle streets, and by again representing himself as Delaunt’s partner t Mr. Evans to go with him to the bank and vouch for him. O'Toole then went upon a spree, and was found by Officer Patrick Shaughnessy. of the Twenty-second Street Station, at the corner of Halsted and Thirty- seventh streets very late Friday night. He was drunk and had just been badly beaten and plundered by foot-pads of every cent of the money. He was kept over night atthe ‘Twenty-second Street Station, but yester- day morning his condition was such that it was deemed advisable to send him to the County-Hospital for treatment. O'Toole is a worthless character, about 50 years of age, and is very well known as a saloon loafer about the Stock-Yards. The police hope to capture the nen who robbed him, but they do not expect to recover any portion of the money. FIRES. CHICAGO. ‘The alarm from Box 917 at 4:45 yesterday morning was caused by'a fire in the residence of Peter E. Hester, No. 236 Church street. Damage to building and clothing, $150, The fire was caused by bed-clothing catching fire from alamp while the inmates were dress- ing for church, A still alarm to Chemical Engine No. 1 at 2:95 yesterday afternoon was caused by afire on the fourth story of a brick building at No. 13 North Desplaines street, owned and occu- pied by the Crane Bros.’ Mansfacturing Company. Cause, a pile of greasy rags catching fire from a spark. A still alarm of fire to Engine Company No, 5 at 8:45 yesterday forenoon was caused by the burning out of a chimney at No. 46, West Jackson street, occupied as a rendering establishment by ‘Gale & Decker. No damage. e A still alarm of fireto Engine Company No, 13 and the Fire-Insurance Patrol at 10:30 last night was caused by the discovery of | fire-in the seed and bulb store of J. E. Mer- ritt, No. 65 Lake street. The damage to building is estimated at $100, and to stock, about $50. ‘The origin of the fire isunkuown, It looked very much like the work of an in- cendiary. There were rumors afloat that a lady and gentleman passing along the street, who were the first to give the alarm, had. seen a man coming out of the store with, 4 cigar in his lps just as [the fire broke out the inside. Yet there were no eviderees of burglars haying been about. The truth of the story will be sought for to-day. NEAR CARDINGTON, 0. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 25.—A Leader special from Cardington’ says: While Emanuel Diecert and family were in that place: on business their dwelling, a few. miles out, burned to the ground trom some unknown cause. Considerable property was lost. AT OGDENSBURG, N.Y. Oapenspure, N. ¥., Dec. 25.~The Ad- vance (newspaper) block burned, to-day. Paruy insured. ——_. AT NORWAY, ME. Norway, Me., Dec. 25.—The New Religion (newspaper) office burned to-day. . + cman EN i Paris Newspaper-Wit, , New York orld. How to avoid upping the watter/at® restau- rant. When the bill comes psy ifexactly. A certain involuntary expression of astoulshment will be visible on the waiter's. face, well-trained though it may be. You should then rise, saying to him, “I have made an excellent’ dinyer—you jaanage the establishment much better than tho preceding proprietor did.” During bie rape. at being mistaken for wher of the restau- rant you escape. ‘An acute observer remarks that when = fond father, whose son ts in the army, says ‘he is at officer.” you may safely set it down that the youth is a Sous Lieutenant. If he were evens Lieutenant the fond father would spocify. his rank. i ‘A young gentleman who is about to taxe unt" himself a wife is talking enthusiastically ata. ; apprectatrey about the charms of the golden . ty ond, which he declares to be the most perfert | pe of female beauty. “Ab, I see, your Age. tended is fair?” “No, sir; on the contrary, shy, is a pronounced brunet.” But I thought 'yot declared that you ouly liked fair women “I'm marrying a brunet; I'm going to pict wit! the blond. See?” ‘A barber is expressing his opinion as to.. of the best known of contemporary au! “It cannot be said.” he remarks, “that be comes to our tonsorial aso improving his mind he seems to be, indifferent on that subject.” ‘* Indeed!’ sir, All the time lam cutting his hair or ing bim he goes 0: over the papers when he might be enjoyfizmy conversation!” 5 n Chapren, hromaueurot L'Evene- ment, takes seriously to task the famous thoory of the “voice of nature” so frequently made use of upon the.stage-and so rarciy met with in real life. ‘Two thousund spectators, he ways, will re- ceive with compiucency—even with emotion— as the most natural thing In the world the sizht of an ole -gentieman on beholding 8 young man whom he never met before, of whose very existence he was profoundly ignorant, bursting into tears and sobbing, Myson! my son!” And he recalls an old piece at the Palais Royal in which the hero is aJapbet in search of a father be has never seen, and concernin, whont'be knows nothing except that the old ntiemanisa metre and sixty-Luree centimetres in hight. He accordingly micasurea every man be meets. One old gentleman's nppearmnce makes hig heart beat rapidly with emotion and an undetiuable fastinct impels bin to cast him- self into the old man's arms, but ere oboying It he applies the foot-rule. "One litt!s centimetre and u half,” be sobs, “and you would nve been my long-lost father! The voice of uature al- most whispered within my bosom.’ . As the express-train from Paris to Brest was about to styrt the other night a xeutleman hur-~ ried into a compartment where he found the . eats occupied by seven other gentlemen and a valise. *Be so good, sir, a3 to remove that valise,” ho,says to the genticman sitting next to it, who ansWers never a word, and when the re- quest is ike wil. Ve observes that he will be banged if Very well! We'll seo about that at rtres," says the irst comor, mildly but frmly;nnd stands two bours till Chartres is reached. oy, the railroad company’s servants rre called fh, but tno second passenger persists in hia refueal, and the bell rings in the midst of the discussion. “it'll be settled once for all at Mans; I’ve’had the gendarmerie telegraphed to," saya the pationt passenger. At Nuns tho chief of fag gendarwerie appears, and, on being {nformed of the dispute, announces In en awful tone of-volce: “The owner of that valise will instantly pince it in tho net overhead, or tak the consequences of his refusal.” “All right: T'lldo it,” says a third passenger two sents awa, Bulting the action tothe word. ‘“Itismy valise.” TEN ROUNDS. Sullivan Proves Mimself the Best lan, and Donaldson Demonstrates that He Knows When He Has Had Knough. = Cincinnati Commercial, Dec. 25. After a great waste of valuable time, Don- aldson and Sullivan were byought together last night, and after ten rounds, lasting tiventy-two minutes, the former voluntarily walked up to Sullivan and, shaking hands, expressed himself as satisfied. During the afternoon there was the custom- ary amount ot talk exchanged, but nothing came of it, In the evening a well-known knight of the green cloth, becoming’ tired of the unproductive challenges and counter-challenges, took the matter in his own hands and scurried around until he hit upon the abandoned Pacific Gar- den. It was rented for a conple hours. Little time was lost in choosing a time- keeper and referee, Frank Williams filling the first-pamed position and Pat Murphy the last. Dau Critchley, an ex-English pugilist, and Abe Smith were seconds for Donaldson, while Tom Ryan and Johnny Moran offi- ciated for Sullivan, When time was called, the principals advanced and indulged in anything but acordial shake of the hand; possibly the small hard gloves had some- thing todo with it, Sullivan. had a look in his face indictative of determined work. His opponent was lacking in color, and it was clear to be seen that he was conscious of an up-hill fob, to which he had nerved himself py an elfort of will. ‘When the men stepped back and raised their hands, Sullivan measured the distance and lunged wickedly with .his right, the biow, however, passing over the shoulder and bringing their bodies together with a smack In the grapple,during which no effect- jve blows were administered. Donaldson was thrown. f Second round—The men closed at once, Donaldson erabl Sullivan by the right leg and trying to lift him from bis feet. They then broke and Donaldson ran around the ring, and, being hard pressed by the Bos- tonian, went down to avoid punishment. ‘Third round—Sullivan took the initia- tive and delivered the first good’ square blow in the shape of a telling under cut. This roused the Cleveland representative, and he retaliated with a pair of hard’ ones, and the only bard ones he executed during the fight. He Ae immediately afterward ixnoee over a trunk, but, regain! is feet, joined w! SUivak income wild’ fighting’ that ended neara straw heap by yldeon golng down and getting kicked by his antagonist, A claim of foul was uot allowed, Fourth round—The last appearance of confidence had now deserted Donaldson, and he seemed to struggle only against fate, With his guard well extended he was only desirous of keeping the young giant at anu’s. length. It wasa fruitless effort, as the lat- ter delivered a terrific facer, for which he received a hot right-hand cross-counter in return. Donaldson down again, and on ex- amination at his corner was discovered to have blood on his lip. Fifth round—Donakison attempted a rally by making two drives at his opponent, but neither of them landed fairly, and he was given his change in the shape Of a smash in the jaw that discouraged him, and he went down to sueape another visitation. Sixth round—This round was very short, & sledge-hammer blow from Sullivan downing the Clevelander. When the men were car- ried to their corners the Bostonian was laughing with evident satisfaction. Seventh round—Sullivan work, unloading two right-handers in quick succession with telling effect. Donaldson reached for the floor, and, when lying upon it, was struck on the head dy Sullivan. It was an unmistakable foul, the second one of the fight, but it was not allowed, although the cries for it were very stormy. Eighth round—A diagram was not neces- sary to show Donaldson that he had enough, and he proved it by going down on the planks without fighting. Ninth round—Cleveland came up smiling, but got, dows to the welcome floor as speedily as possible. ‘enth and last—The men did.some fighting this time. Donaldson threw his left grap- pling-iron around Sullivan’s neck, and hung to it, while that man kept swinging his right around, and landing on the spot every time, Donaldson in the meanwhile following sult in an endeavor to fracture the Boston man’s backbone. A favorable opportunity offering, Donald- ‘son assumed the recumbent posture. {When time was called aguin, there was de- Nay in Donaldson’s corner, until the latter ‘walked up to Sullivan and said that he was satisfied, ‘The men then shook hands and the match “was over. Sullivan dressed ‘himself un- aided, and, beyond « vigorous perspira- tion, exhibited no signs of the violent work, while Donaldson, on the other hand, was entirely used up, and was with dittieulty kept from going to sleep while the seconds were drageing his clothes on, They then supported him from the hall until reaching the outside, when he seemed to re- ephero ‘and especialiy upon the vive, and walked away with uncertain steps. There now remains: no guestion of Sulli- yan’s superiority, and the Ohio man recog- nized this after the second round, but stood up pgainst the belief as Jong as he could, and is ing of credit forit. If the days of the Pree ing were not gone by, Sullivan wotld stand at the head and front of the fraternity. ——a——_. Whymper’s Andean Observations, New York Herald. ‘Mr. Whymper's notes of his ascent of the Ecuadoran Andes present some novel phe- nomena of great interest to science. The greatest bight .attained by any mountain qlimber wag yeachod. in 1858 by the brothers Schlagintwdlt, in Thibet, at 24,589 feet above the sca, But Ms. Whymper, when on the snow- capped supmit of Uhimborazo last January, was nearly as fh and occupied one ot the most yaluable pints for observation on the globe. The atmospyerle conditions were peculiarly marked. On the 8thof January thotemperaturo nt an elevation of 19,000 feot was over seventy= two degreea, and ‘thunder and lightning,” be says, *cccurred round about our camps on all the days that we were on the mountain.” Lying almost. on the Equator, as Chim- burazo dogs, these observations enablo the geographer to locate the great acrial out- tiow from the Southern Hemisphere ana to Gauge ita depth, The electric conditions of the air indi¢ated unmistakably that the strong and stormy current which swept the summit was the great southeast trade or “southern aerial Gulf Stream,” charged with moisture which it had borne from the far-off mo Of the South Atlantic Ocean, while its presence at these lofty heights leaves no question that its volume as it enters our hemisphere in winter is no less than twonty thousand feet deep. At a Jow calculation the atmospheric stream thus gauged and found to be about four miles ver- tieally must ‘be at least as broad as the South American Continent, or 2,500 miles in au east to west direction. No fact in the physics | of the earth ‘is more significant than the in- fluence which the Southern Hemisphere, through this enormous current, 60 poten- tial in affecting the barometic, thermemetric, and aqueous conditions, exerts ypon our hemi- jorth Americun ntinent. Mr.’ Whymper does not give his did his best” the vertical sun's agepc Se the South Atlantic, expelling its superiodal ot sir northward to be massad over the equatorial part of the An- dean chain. In gradual and eystematic method of scaling at southern dome Mfr. Whymper leisurely achieved bis remarkable success, and has given alpine climbers a good quetradon ct ak Hu it oe aration: conducted -oight days.at altitu R ES ‘a jes over 14,000 scet A KENTUCKY COLONEL. He Hits upon a Bold, Bad Plan for Raising a Stake in Colorado—George A. Crittenden’s Career. Leadellie Chronicle. Col. Crittenden, as most of our citizens are aware, was former resident of Aspen, Gun- nison County, where he was engaged in the mining business, occasionally visiting this city. His genial manners and ready address won him scores of friends, while his very high and imperious temper made him, on the other hand, quite as many enemies. During the session of the Democratic State Convention in this city, the Colonel was prominent as Chairman, and « speaker who was often upon the floor. About two months ago he came to this city to take up his residence and stock, three claims located near Aspen, and known as the Crittenden Consolidation. He disposed of alarge portion of this among about a dozen prominent gentlemen of this city, and was arranging to proceed to New York to dispose of the balance of the consolidated stock. During all this time, however, Crit- tenden was maturing a plan which, by cool cunning and devilish ingenuity, has no equat in the criminal annals of the country. About twelve days ago he went to the law office of phirray. & Sale, and engaged the tirn to effect a loan for him of $10,000, agree- ing to pay a fee of $1,000 for their services. The loan was tw be secured upon three-six- teenths of the “Smuggler Mine” at Aspen, which Crittenden stated freely that he owned, and which fs reputed the most valuable prop- erty in that wicihlty, Messrs. Murray & Sale of course demand- ed an abstract of title, and Crittenden, re- turning to their office in the evening. told them he had telegraphed to the Clerk at Gun- nison City to prepare an abstract at once, and that he had repiied that men would be put to work on it that night. A few days after this he went to an inti- mate friend in this city and requested him to assist him in copying sume abstracts of title, under the excuse that he wrote a good, legible hand. Without suspecting anything wrong, this friend accompanied Crittenden to his Foon, and at his dictation wrote a form of an abstract of title to_the Smuggler Jode in Gunnison County. No certificate was added, Crittenden stating that the Clerk would write this out as well as sign it. On last ’Phursday Crittenden went to Mur- ray, & Sale and handed them a package, which-he said he had just received from Gunnison City, containing an abstract of ti- tle. The envelope bore the stamp and seal of the Denver & Rio Grande Express Com- pany, and seemed all right. Inside of it was the abstract, bearing the certificate of the Clerk of Gunnison County, and his official sei ‘There was also a letter from the Clerk, stating that it was correct. The abstract showed that Crittenden had a clear title to three-sixteenths of the Smuggler. Mr. Kings- bury was applied to, and expressed a willing- ness to loan the money, in case the securities were allright. ‘They appeared correct, but for double security telegrams were sent to Gunnison City, and to D. M. Hyman and C. A. Hallam, owners, at Cincinnati, inquiring about Crittenden’s title. A response came promptly that he did not ownafootof ground in the Smuggler, Confused and amazed, Mr. Kingsbury sent for Col. Crittenden, and con- fronted him with the evidence of his duplici- ty and guilt. He attempted no denial, but plainly stated that he had deceived Messrs. Murray & Sale. After a few words he left, and, going to his room, informed his room-mate that he would have to leave suddenly for New York, and hastily gathering together his papers took his departure. ‘fhe manner in which he obtained the seal of Gunnison County was ‘a mystery until this afternoon, when itwas discovered that Crittenden had employed Mr. I. Hauser, the engraver, to make it on the 6th of this month An examination of the express books showed that no package had come to Crittenden since that time. ‘This was the link in the chain. The story was told. Crittenden had prepared the abstract of title, letter, and envelope in this city him- self,—a deep-laid plot. He bad been guilty not only of an attempt at deliberate swin- dling,.but acool and infamous forgery,—a crime that would place him behind the bars of the Penitentiaty for years. George A. Crittenden’s downfall may be attributed to dissipation and association with abandoned women. One of the low creatures clung to him like a curse, draining every cent from him, and demoralizing him morally and mentally as well as financially. Telegrams have been sent in every direction’after him. aie is in all probability either in Denver or ueblo. As the history of Col. Crittenden has been in many respects a checkered one, a bref résumé- of it may not be uninteresting. ‘These facts were mainly gleaned from his own lips, although they are in part cor- roborated. George A. Crittenden isa grandson of the Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, the great Commoner, and his mother and sister now live in the Town of Danville jn_that State. He is also a cousin of the Hon. ‘Thomas Crittenden, Governor of ‘Mis- souri. When quite. young’ he was sent to England for education, and entered Eton College, where he stood second in a class of nmety. At the.breaking out of the Franco-Prussian war.a cavalry regiment was formed at the college, Critten- den beingelected Lieutenant. The regiment atonce entered the war, and passed through many of the more important engagements. ‘Atthe battle of Gravelotte bis superior officers were killed, and Crittenden was made Lieu- tenant-Colonel on the field. Ina subsequent battle he received a sabre stroke over the hend'that very greatly impaired the sight of one eye, and partially 50, of the other. Dur- ing the siege of Paris he was in the city, and at the close of the war returned to ‘England, and from thence to the United States. Here he entered Yale College, and took a thorough law course, graduating with high honors. It was at this place that Crit- tenden located a story that he was very fond of telling, and which perhaps illustrates the true fnwardness of his character. While at school he said he formed a scheme of rais- ing some money which he needed, and had some bogus stock printed for an imaginary road in tah, which fe termed the ‘*Og- den Turnpike,” -A few of those shares he sold among his schoolmates, representing that the road was about one-quarter com- pleted, and with the proceeds paid a divi- dend of 10 percent. This, as he expressed it, gave thestock a boom, and one morning his uncle came to him and offered him $1,800 for all his interest. He willingly sold out, and took the money to goto Europe. When he returned he was besieged by the swindled stockholders, who indfgnantly asked bim why he didn’t finish the road. “Why, hell,” said Crittenden, “you have the stock; why don’t you finish it your- selyes?”? % ‘Leaving college, Crittenden went to the xposition at Paris ag_ the International special correspondent of the New York Herald. Returning after extensive travels in Europe and Asia, he took the position of city editor of the New ¥ ork Tribune, which he retained for some time. After this he abandoned the journalistic profession and entered the practice of the law at Cincin- -nati, O., where he was made attorney, of the Singer Sewing-Machine| Company for the State. Here he lost the majority of his prop- erty, which was large, ina disastrous hy- draulic dam enterprise, and entered a scheme known as the “Information Bureau,” and located at San Francisco, Cal. It was the plan of this company to fur- nish for a small fee any information which. a traveler might desire concerning hotels, railroad rates, etc. In, the course o! a short time this “busted up.” and Critten- den was again left to exert his wits against. the creduions world. He next went into the Gunnison country, where he became inter- ested in milling property. The rest the read- er knows, It has been ascertained that he left on Tuesday evening. on the 7:30 train, purchasing a ticket. He had two trunks with him, and a number of valuable books and papers. * He was very cool about his fight, and on his way to the train stopped and bid good-by to a number of friends at the Clarendon YIotel. 1t fs to the interestof the community that a man of his starap should be overtaken and arrested, for it is more than likely that his future career will. pe devoted to yreying upon the public. The Duchess oF somerser's Sale. London standatd, Dec. 10. ‘The third day of the saleof the wardrobe of the late Dowager Duchess of Somerset witnesecd more competition than either of its forerunners. ‘Throughout the day there wus a good comnany present of genuine buyers, and the best articles fetched an excetient. price, though a peculiar umbrella, representing the globe, and presented by the Shah to the Duchess. realized only £1 15a. The highest price of the day was a Collette necklet, containing eighty-seven paste brill- ianta and forty-seven brilliant stars, that was knocked down for £23, whilo the other lots of imitation jewelry ranging from £4 10s downwards. Arm fans, which were only partially disposed o: yesterday, was one of old ivory, beautifull painted and mounted on old gold and enamel which was sold for £17, while three others real- ized an aggregate of #15. An Admiral’s salt, said tohave been the property of the brother 0: the late Duchess, fetched £6 7a. 6d.. while the Court suits had buyers at prices ranging from six toseven guineas. Among the other lots of the day bringing the highest figures were: A diamond und enamel ring, forming watch, £17 a.; a diamond ruby and enamel snake brace- let, £10: a brilliant and enamel gold brooch. £6 158.; gold bracelet, £3 163.; antique gold snuff- box, with carved cameo figure, £9 3a.; gold em- broldered India scarf, £6 53.; Indian cashmere shawl, £7 10s.; magenta China crape shawl, £13; Indian scarf shaw!, £3 15s.; cashmere shawl}, $15; Indian cashmere scarf, £10 10s.; ditto, £6 10s.; ditto, £7 5s.; and Maltese lace clonk, £6 158. SECRETARY SHERMAN. He Writes 2 Gentlemen of Younzs- town. 0., Concerning His Action on Cotton Ties—His Course on Tariff Questions. Younasrown, 0., Dec. 22.—The Register this evening publishes the following: Several days ago, at the request of a number of the iron manufacturers, B. S. Higley, Esq., wrote to Seeretary Sherman for an explanation of the recent holding of Judge French, and the Department, on the subject of cotton ties. He received a reply this morning, and it is given below: Treasury DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. 21, 1880.—Ay Dear Sir: Your letter of the 17th is received. = Tt has seemed to me passing strange that I, who have always been a tariff man and have contributed as much as anyone in public life to the framing, support, and adoption of the whole system of tarilf legislation under which our industries have been so greatly prosperous, should be called to an account and threatened with opposition because of a seclsion. made in the Department about cot- yn ties. Isend for your information various docu- ments giving the history of this controversy, from which it will appear that when I came into the Department, in consequence of the great reduction in the price of iron, various expedients had been suceessfully resorted to to transfer from the specific to ad valorem duties nearly all the manufactures of hoop iron. After a long struggle I made an order which confined the manufactures of iron made so hoop iron to cotton ties or articles OF specific uame and designation. This was greatly in the interest of our home manufacturers. Then it was that our home manufacturers commenced complaining that cotton ties were allowed to enter at 35 cents ad valorem, and claimed that this was inconsistent with the previous decision, but the decision as to cotton ties had been made twelve years ago, based upon adecision of a United. States Court, and I had no power to disregard it, but was com- pelled to enforce it. Mere the case now stands, In iny judgment the law ought to be specific as to all manufactures of fron made from hoop iron, but, as an executive officer, my business is ouly to administer the law as 1 find it, and I have no power either to disregard the decision of the Court or to revere the decision of my predecessors in oftice. If you want to study this cotton tie ques- tion further you may study the various decis- ions in the case. Very truly yours, Joux SHERMAN. B.S. Hiatey, Esq., Youngstown, O. Following this are a number of documents bearing upon the point in question. NEW-YEAR'S CALLS. Gentlemen who intend making calls New- Year’s should remember that nothing will add so much to their personal appearance as astylish silk hat or an elegant sealskin cap from the splendid stock at A. Bishop & Co.’s, 164 State street, corner Monr a California Wine and Brandy. San Francisco Chronicle, A Los Angeles paper a few days ago published ics of Viniculture in that county for Gallons of grape brand: x Comparing these figures with those in tho Sur- veyor-General’s report for the same county for 1877 and 1878, we tind no increuge in the acreage planted in vines, buta very large Increase in the production of both wine and grape brandy. The reported yield of wine in 1877 was 1.640.000 gallons: of brandy from grupes, 65,000 gullons. In 1878 the yleld was: wine, 1,705,500 gallons; brandy, 70,000 gallons. The increase in wine production in three years is 810,000 guilons, or 43 per cent; in brandy, 235,000 gallons. or 3élig percent. It is probable that there bus been a corresponding in- erease in the acreage planted, but that the Los ‘Angeles puper bas reported only 80 much as is old enough to be producing wine. This would exclude the plants Set out sinco 1878, for vines to produce anything of consequence must be In the third year of their growth. Finnocially consid- ered, the production this year is a grandsuccess, ‘Averaging the Wine at but 20 cents a gallon, and the brandy at but $1.00, we bave for the wine $500,000, and for the brandy $450,000; total cash value, $950,000, and this from a little more than 5,00 acres of producing vineyard, It gives very neurly $270 to the acre. —<—<————__—- Mary, Anderson says “Stoddart’s Peerless Liquid” ing the complexion. ig an elegant preparation for beautify- ———— BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend Kumyss—Prof. E. M. Hale in a communication to Tue Trupune say “Kuimyss should be the reliance of the ph: siclan in ail thoso cases of debility in which prompt improvement of the general ton isimperative. Kumyss is the dlandest and most easily digested food, und as such tho best nour- ishment for a weak stomach; xt tho same time, through the process of fermentation which Kumyss undergoes, medicinal qualities are de- velo which we vainly look for in materia medica. In nausex, vomiting, extreme cuses of dyspepsia, Kumyss acts like a churm, prompt reliev! all the distressing symptoms of suc! eases. When the stomach rejects all else, Kumyss is retained and assimilated, affording tho pationt nourishment, strength, and comfort, ant us 8 logical consequence, nervous- ness ceases and refresbing sleep follows. In senrlet, intermittent, —gustric, . and typhoid fever, I prefer Rumyss us the exclus- ive diet. It gatisties thirst and hunger and allays the fever. Kumys3 bas considerably the ad- vantage over drugs, in that it never can do barm. To dose an irritable stomach with drugs igan absurdity which no intelligent physician attempts in thisday. But not only in extreme cases should Kumyss be resorted to; it should be the chief remedy for a weak stomach under all Circumstances. The dyspeptie brain-worker with a few glasses of Kumyssa day will improve his digestion and his nerve force. Ladies would be less nervous, more vigorous, and bealthicr- looking If they would add to their daily dieta few glasses of Kumyss.” Bend for treatise ou Kumysa. Boware of imi- tations, Arend’s Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but to customers only. ‘A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. cr Boericke & Tafel Have Woll-Stocked homeopnthiec pharmacies, devoted exclusively to thes ale of homeopathic medicines and books. in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Or- leans, and'San Fraucisco, Their Chicago estap- Ushavent fs at & Clark street. —<$<$—<$ Of the many cough remedies before the public Macalister’s Cough Mixture gives the best satisfaction. Prepared only by John - Lee, corner of Halsted and Harrison streets, snd for sale by all druggists. ? ——————__— Why should Mier y a soap half rosin or clay when Dobbins’ Electric Soap, mado by Cragin & Co., Philadeiphia, is for sule? It costs but mae more, and will go five times as MEDICAL. Blood Humors, liching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers, and Swellings, Positively, Permanently, and Economically Cured. Cuticura Resolvent is the greateat blood puri- fierin medicine. %t ucts through the bowels, liver, kidneys, und skin. Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests external disease, eats away lifeless desb and skin, ailays inflammation, itching, and irritanon, and heals. Cuticura Soap cleanses, heals, softens, whitens, and beautifies the skin. Itand the Cuticura Shuving Soap, the only me- ee shaving soap, are prepared from Cutl- ura. Sait Rheum. Mrs. Asa R. Brown, Mulden, Mass., had Salt Rheum on body and limbs for elght years. No kind of treatment or medicine or doctors did ber any good. Limbs so raw and palnful that she was obligedat times to go about on crutches. Muny of Maiden’s best citizens can testify to her condition. She dcapaired of cure or even relict. Used the Cuticura Resolvent internally, and the Cuticura and the Cuticura Soap exter: , and was cured In six months, Wonderful Cures. ‘What cures of Blood and Skin Diseases, and Scalp Affections witn Loss of Hair, can compare with those of the Hon. Wm. ‘Taylor, Boston, State Senator of Massachusetts; Alderman Tuck- A.Steele, Esq., Chicago; F.H.Drake, Esq., Detrott; H. E. Carpenter, Es lendervon, : Charles Houghton, Boston, and Many othr, detelle of whieh Gay ‘be bad on application to Messrs. Weeks & Potter, Boston. Eczema. Manuel Manintz, New Orleans, La, writes: “No others can compure with the Cuticura Rom- ediea. I have used them in all forms for a se- LE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAB. vere case of what tho doctors called Eczema, which was effectually cured in eight weeks.” Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 00 Washington- Bt., Boston, and are for sule by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, smail boxes, 60 cents; large boxes, $1; Cuticura Kesotvent, the new Blood Puritier, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Tollet Soap, 25 cents; Cuticura Me- dicinal Shaving Soap, 15 eents; in bars for Bar bers and large consumers, 50cents. ~ All mailed free on recetpt of price. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. Instantaneous, Economical, Safe, Radical Treatment for One Dollar. Poisonous catarrbal matter filling the nasal Passages rote away, the membranes, tissues. and cartilages, causing [oss or Smelt, ‘Taste, and Heur- ing. “the putrid accumulations drop during sleep into the throat, and are swallowed, paralyzing diges- a ‘Taken up by the absorbents. the virus enters tho blood, weakening und debilitating overy organ, and ganerating fstal alfoctions uf the Lungs, Liver, tdneys, Strike gt the roots of this gizantic disease. Cleanse, purify, and heal the membrano lining the hsa! paasayes, and then, by constitutional treat- iment, neutralize the polsoa in the bloud wud otber nid. i Sanford’s Radical Cure, with Improved Inhaler and Catarrhal Solvent, resches every part of tha affected system, cleansing, porifyinz, und restor- ing. Icis radical and permanent, It is econumical and safe. ‘Try It before It 1s tov late. Price, with fmproved Inhaler, Catarrhat Solvent, ‘Treatise, and Directions, $1. Sold everywhere. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. COLLING ‘The Electro-Galvanic Bat- tery attached to Collins’ Vol- WINS Eau =: Electric Plasters 1s war- ranted superior to every &% TER Battery before the public, and. i) {aa positive coro for Hheu- matism, Nournigis, Liver, Kidney, and Urinary Vis- eases, Nervous Pains und Weaxness, Malaria and Ague Pains. Suld everswhere. MorToraTHy. F ANEW ~ Medical Theory and Practice. Entered according to Act of Congress In the year I8t2 in the office of the Librariua of Congress, Washington, by Dr. Clesson Pratt, 243 State-st., Chicago. MOTOPATHY Relieves at Once and Absolutely Cores Asthma, Catarrh, Throat Disease, Bron- ehitic, Catarraal Deafness, Disenses of the Larynx, Lose of Voice, Com- gestion of the Lungs, Ete. A Pleasant Way of Doctoring. Motopathte Medicines sre prepared with great care, are chemically pure, pleasant tw take, gentle In their netion, not cumulative, but readily climinated from the system, leaving It free of blood-pulvon, with increased and equalized functional activity, and be it ever remembored the sole vrovince of medicine in all forms of curable CHRONIC DISEASES is to equalize molevular motion and rid the system of morbitic matter through restored functional energy. DR. CLESSON PRATT, Electro-Therapeutist and Author of Motopathle Med- temne, 43 Btate-st. Huurs: to Zand 2 tos. MISCELLANEOUS. NoticetoContractors Some very dostrable winter work (grading for sec- ond track of L.8.&M. 8. ly. botween Laporte and - Chesterton) will be ready for letting about Jan. 1 next It Consists chietly of embankment to be nade from borrowing plts, and geucrally Is heavy work. Yor further Information call on oraddress L. B. CLARKE, Chlef Engineer. Van Buren-st. Station, Chicago. JOHN NEWELL. General Manaxcr. ELECERO-MAGNETIC APPARATUS. Electro-Magnetic Apparatus. Pat. April 14,1868. Melasue Oct. 10, 1871. The above. though made by an experienced clace trictan and suld very much cheaperthan Inferior in- struments, are not recommended by some of tho pro- fession owing to the limited diseount thereon, there- fore students, patients, and others who wish to par chase a first-class apparatus can save frum five to ten dollars by addressing W. H. WYNNE. 20 Third- 5 formerly with the Iste Dr. Jerome -¥ui) directions accompany sppa- cougHS, TRADE MARE. CAUTION! ‘The wonderful achievements ond action, Hale’s Mouey of Horehound and Tar has caus‘< | tha inane of counterfelts und decep- tive and dangerous mixtures bear Ane parts of its compotind name nr’ le-Mark device. ie not de celved by these vile subterfaees, but obtain are enclosing each bottle, i genuine, For Sale by all Druggists. HALE’S HONEY HOREHOUND & TAR! ‘The Great National Specific for the Speecy Cure of COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG azd all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant Horehound soornes ard SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Tat Balm Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and HZALS the throat and air passages leading to the lungs. Five additional ine gredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthfob 'A Cough may be ftly termed the preliminary stage of Consumption, la malady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND ‘AND "TAR is the surest known preventive. Therefore, delay not a momeat to take this CERTAIN SPECIFIC. CHILDREN derive great benefit from its soothing properties, when suffering with Croup and Whooping © Cough, PRICES:—50c, and $1. Large Size Cheapest. <t| C..N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop’r, NewYork, _ PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE IN QNE MINUTE.