Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1881, Page 10

‘branch of wtrea and whirls aroun - Chicago Academy of Sciences - press of New Yo! ceries were made, “the inyentor of a” new method of fein, -Sdvanclte the half-milo aay again ‘anothor hal - forty feet high, but at this ling they cease a3 ‘to be due mostly to the i cunied there by emigrants from tho former - Sta ieee me} { And pour oo unclosed wounds 4 healing balm, of grief nt the loss of friends and relatives nro na varied as the modes of dlaposing of tho hodics, One tribe indulges dn silent gtlef or Jow sobbing on the part of the rel- natives, while rnother rends with crles and Jamentntions tho alt, and the frichds of tho deceased’ cut and” mutiinte themselves to sphow thelr great regard forthe tispartede aa SCIENTIFIC NOTES, Only one-tenth df the {human body fs solld matter. Acend body weighing 120 pountls qvag dried In an oven until all molstura was expolled, and Hts’ welght was reduced to twelve pounds, Egyptian mummies’ bodtes are thoroughly dried, They weigh usually abort seven potnds, ~The coneh fisheries of tho Bahamas, nc- cording to the Selentijlo American, aro of considerable importantes, many tons boing ox- ported to Italy, France, and Germany trom Nassau, In italy thoy are cut Into sleeve: buttons and brooches, and fa France and Germany they are used in porcelain manu. factorles, Fifty thousand dollars’. worth of couch pearls are annually exported from Nassau, * —A writer in Nature confirms Mr. Ober’s “atatement in hls “Campbsin the Cartbbees fs to the singular habit of the gat buctic, Dynastes hercules, whieh: seizes hold cnn y Its wings until the limb is severed, Mr. Ernst, at Coniecnd, iy8 the beetle wants to get at tho nbundaifé files of tha young branches, Te adds that the Galofa porter, nn allied In- sect of the same fainily, behaves In asimilar way, but choosus, of course, thinner branches, A paper embodying discoveries of tho hoortofure | unknown inland breedin; places and the natural history 6 tho ec), Anguilin — acntirostist © read before tho December meeting of the y Willinin Hosea Ballou, of Evanston, ts ‘being exten- sively published ing the dually. and weekly rk Stato, where the discov The hnbits of the eel have baflled naturalists since the tine of Aristotle, who dectared that they were “ born of worms produced by the nud. .—Dr. Wonry A. Mott, Jr, of New eth ls ict den dynamite torpedoes, the principle of whieh consists In exploding a hidden ma- chine by means of the concussion produced by torpedees which haye been Sxpladelt by sinall launches sent ahead by an intruding vessel. ‘Thus a vessel of war may enter the harbor of an enemy and explode all the tor- pedoes within the radius of naif a mile, Het clear Ifmile of the harbor, and sv on until all the obstructions shall have been re moved, i * —Thomas Mechan, says tha Amertein Naturatist, has been studying the question of the cause of the thnber line upon high mountains, On Gray’s Penk the coniferous trees near tho [Ine of 11,000 feet are thirty to suddenly “as ifa wood had been cut hall away by a woudnin’s ax.” Beyond tho thin- ber Iie the same species exist ns dwarf, stunted trailing shrubs, often oxtondingt 5 fect higher up the mountuin side, These stunted plants appear never to produce seed f Br. Meehan's studies in the mountains of North Carolina and in the White Mountalis of Now Hampshire lead hilm ‘to the conelu- ston that the stunted plants are thestrugehing offapring of trees which nt no very remote period oxtended much further up the mount- “aln thon thoy do now. The reason for the disappeurance of the large trees he belleves slntegration of the rocks and the washing down of the earth from the higher elevations, thus starving the ‘nrger vegetation, while still affording condl- ulong permitting the grow th of smaller plants. —Prof, W. C. Kerr, Stnte Geologist of North Carolina, read an interesting paper before the American Institute of Mining 11 elneers on what he calls frost drift, with -especlal reference to the gold deposits of his State. He finds o thick lnyer, sometimes amounting to a depth of 100 feet, covering roeks in various pane of tha State, which is evidently derived from ‘their decomposition, and which hag remained nearly in altu, Io Jas observed, however, that tha materials of these strate are frequently sorted, the larger undeeomposed. fragments lying near the bottom of the mags, hence ft is evident that they have been moved, and without regard to the direction of the Inclination of the sur- fnev. ; He thinks that this rearrangement has. aL aa by the alternate freezing and awh f the bed. ‘The oll ofdho pincers hos, litthis way, gradually found its way to the bed-rock or slute, where it is now found by the miners. Placer-mining has been prac: eed. for jnay years in Narth Curotina, and he methods now in usautn California, wero Sh —The report of the Committes on Science- Teaching in Schools, read‘by Dr. Youmans before .the Amerienn Assoviation, arralgns tho tnselentlfic methods by which science is ustially mistaught in schools, Ho jnstly Bed, as 1 Meas of trstituns i elalms that se! . the faculties In the various ways to while , they are severally adapted, is net taught In ,the’publie schools, It Is not made the means of cultivating tha obeerying powers, or of “sthnulating inquiry, or of exercising the {udzment in welghing evidence, or of form- ing original and fudepondent habits of thought. Wide personal differences! of en- pacity, aptitude, attainment, anu opportunity not only exist amour children, but they are tho prime data of all eflicient mental eultiva- tlon, In tho graded schools, Just In propor: Hon to the perfection of the mechanical ar- .Tangements, Indlylduallity disappears; and with Individuality govs originality. Selene, it rightly’mursued, is the mogt valunhie sehuol of self-instruction. From the beens uing men’‘of sclence have been self-dependent and self-reliant, because self-taught—Amer ftcun Naturalist, TIME’S CHANGES, Tfonrder of counttoss Joys and counttess woes, Full-freighted Mumory, thine nig T crave To auinmon volces trons their stilled renoge, Aon ‘Dist ure forms long moldering in the vo to iny time-worn henrt a pencoful calin, . uke up thy magic lantern glasa by glasa; Clear from their twillght disks the gathorod haze; - Let varied scenes of formor days Fenness And show thom to my enyor, wixtinl gazo— ‘Tho frulia give of childbgod blending soon With the more brilliant glow of muiden bloom, Kind Memory, thanks! 1 seq: my mother smile; Her gontlo decenta il my Htoulng ene, » ‘That all our youthful oures did oft beautto Aguin behold that brow eurene and cleat With reveronco view the nspect all benign ‘That irapped “the soul so nuble} mock, a vine,’ * bi After long yours of faithful, pationt ove, 7 ‘Tho prize so fondly sought at length was won; By plouxchunge, by suoritice, he strove, + ‘And proved beyond a dunbt he was her oway Ba by hor sila my fathor’s pleasint taco Gaye to our sltople home a Joyous grace, Our household band—three lovely sisters theres Elizaboth'a blue eyes; and Deborah's smite, vunsive aud sweet; Sara’a broad forelwad ar ~ Typo of tho nilnd within that scorned all gullo; Our brother to our bourte 60 firmly wound, Loving and gay, with manly beauty crowned. ‘Thon oberisued frlonds and kindred~all the too tra: % * “Toco within the mirrora gliding by: But Tiee's clfacing touchea blur tho scone ° | loventod but dimly to my tearful oye: EF Bo all the village-picture.fades once tore, 3 of By toyed native home—now silent Bally- » tol . * ee Laat cana tho fordly Shaunon in tho glass, : Bo bright, so fulr, thatseund of rndiunt peace, LT nover dreamod thosv varthly Joya could pass, 1 Of Jife's puro warmth so sweet should ever ceuses But childhood, youth, ang matron’s poppy primo Have purished “neath eblll Age's hoary tie, ~ Adfou, thou Past! Blomory, no louger Hngort Cover thy mirrors with a tender hand! + Por now £ see ueiant Hope's colusttal Ninger, “Guided by Fulth, polut to the Heavenly band Df those who bave long puased the gloomy river,. Aud beckon mo to live with thom for over! Written at Calrnhitl In August, 188), and dete gated ta my doarly-loyed niece, MANGAIET Davis. . “ Ld. Fe Composed by the great-mroat-granddaughtor of Abrunuin Shackleton, schoolmustor, of Bully tore, by whom the iMustrious Edinund Burke Was educated. Sastsnen Durre, Little Missourl, ed JANLINYE, Unbecoming Hrovity. Leadon Truth. Itintght have been imagined by those who were (a the habit of attending xtunoes during last seagoa, that it would ba impossible for Ureswus to go further Jo tig direction uf short. :besa and goncrul xcantiogss than thoy did thon; Dut this winter. thoy wre ofvon wu short Ha to euyyest tho idea of fancy dress rather than that of ordinary oveuing tollet, A dévutante nips poured it a Dull lage week in A white tingol dross, ‘over white sutin, tho jatter very tigbt, and, ‘aay not wore than six inches bulow, bur 4 = CHICAGO TRIBUN Leading Points in Gov. Cul. lom’s Message to the Legislature. “° He Recommends Immediate Action Rel- ative to the Illinois & Mich- igan Canal, With a View to Turning It Over to the United States Govern- ment. Nocosaity for Teglalatlon to Proyout tho Spread of the Cuttlee Disenso. Douglas Monnment—State Militia~Rev- enuc Reform—Estimates of Ex- ponses for Two Years, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. SPrixgriKLy, UL, Jan. %—Followmg ure some of the moro tntoresting portions of Coy. Cul- lom's message: TUE ILEAINOIS & MICHIGAN CANAT. “ Among the most Importantand urgent ques- tlons which call for your duliberation and action ft this gesgion are those aMeeting tho Minots & Michigan Canal, The appropriation of the lat General Assembly of $30,000 per ‘hnnum for the purpose of making necessary repnira, and pro- viding means to put and keep tho eanal 1n navig- able condition, has not been used, and net a tlotlar drawn on ite necount. ‘The ordinary reves hues of the canal have beon sutiictent for its present needs and to keep it in its present con- dition. I regard this appropriation as a wiso provision against aceldents or unforeseen con- Ungencles, und recommend that It be renewed for the next two years, Ite expenditure would bowvery small ‘matter to the Stato, as coms pared with the great loss which would result it, for want of it, the eanal could not bo kept in workiug eondition. “The demand for tho enlargement of the canal and tho complction of the Jinois River {in~ provement urows more urgent every year, an t isn natier which by no manne interests Ti. nols alone, but is of cau importance to all tho Btntes which border on the Mixstasipp! Itlver, and to all those which depend upon tho great Valley for thair rood supplies, While this waters way happens to be whotis within the territory of dHinois, tia improvement is not aquestlon of . local or State Interest. “Phe Binte bag relmbursnd the City of Chicago for its ndyances in deepening tho canal, aud it is now tho property of the State without incum- Dbrance. The Constitution contains tho followin provision: * Thy IMinoiy & Michigan Canal sult r bo sold or leased unttl the ‘epecitic pro- yision for tho salo or lenso theroof shall Yrat have been submitted to o vote of. the people of tho Stnte at a general election. and have been approved by na majority ol nil the votes polled ut such cleéetion,’ learnestly reeommiend that you provide for tho subtulssion to the poopte of tho Stites of.a propositio which will allow tho canai to be TURNED OVER TO THE UNITED STATES, on proper conditions and Mmitations, nnd that you provide for the presentation of the whole matter to our delegation in Congress and to tho Nation in euch Mehta will sccura enrly and fa- yorabloaction, « 4 “Whitover speeml advantage may accrue to Minols by reason of her having tho canal within her borders will be sully her due in return for the millions sho has alrendy expended on this work, Tho ndvantuye to the Nation resultin; troin conneoting the - takes with tho Mississinpl . river, the North and Enst with tho West and South, by a water way through which ean pass tho bulky products of the Misslasipp| Valluy, will be mdiniely, more than the cost of such improve- men “The Senpening of tho canal Bo an hea a steady southerly current of the waters of Lako Michigan juto the Minols River has been of Jminense sanitary ndvantage to the Clty of Chie cary, In that ita effect lus been to purity the Culcugo River, and ina great mensure gave the sources of wuter supply of that great elty from contamination by sowdxe. ut, In consequence of the enormous increase of population and inanntn ‘es in Chicago, the supply of water Nowlng through tho cannt docs not sulllolently dthite tha sewaro to make ft innocuons, and thy result is & serious injury to the populous dis- trivts which border on tho canal in the Countios of WIL, Grundy, and Lan Salle, Tho ovil conse- quences of tho Insuillcient supply of water are most keenly felt in winter, ang such ropresenta- tions have been made tomo by theauthoritiesand citizens of Joliet, Luvkport, aud othor towns that J have caused Investigation to be mde by the Stute Board of Heulth, whose reports on these quations will be pluced before yuu, with SUgeeatlons us to tho best uicans of remedying the evils complained of, It is represented to bey perfectly feaslblo to 60 inurenasa the How of Water through the present canal as to make its bed and borders beulthfl and pure, ‘Tho sub- Ject should reecive your immedinto and enretut vonsideration. There can be no discussion as to the duty of the Stuto to seo that itsown prop- erty ig not malutalned or operated In such a condition us puts iu peril the heulth und lives of its eltizunst and that such fy tho present condl- tion, in winter, at least, ot the Llinols & Sent gan Canal scoms to bo clearly cutablished. TATLNOADS. “The past year has been nn unusually pros- pecans ono for tho railronds, Their business his. won Imimensaly enlarged and thelr earnings Inerens ery juny hive come out of 4 cun- dition of insolvency or serious Nuunelnl embur- Faasmont, and have been. reorganized under hopeful aueplees, The presont favorable condl- von of these corporation ts tho result of grent business wotivity and general prosperity, “Tho panes) thy State to enforce proper regulations upon comman carriers to provent extortion and unjust diserimination, and pro- vide for public sefety, Is- now established and admitted. It bus been recognized and ullirmed He thu highest ourta In tho land. In the oxer- olso of this power, in the Hiyht of tho experienue of older communitics as well as aur own, tho Necessity of a tribunal ike the Rallrond und } Warehouse Commission la now generally recog- nized, ucvug thelr agency the relutiona be- tween tho puutic and the railways are becoming botter underataad, and many evils bave beon res formed. LT hopo that, under the iniluenge of public opinion, cnlightened by tho invest'gations of the Comunissioners, and directed by tha dos elalons of tho Courts, tha rafleonds will adopt Buch a policy as will minke tholr rotations with tho public entirely harmonious, WUAINOIS NATIONAL GUARD, “Tho report of the Adjutant-Genural, and tho recommendations therewith, aro worthy your careful consideration. L especially refer you to hia proposition to ereet n new Sinto Arsenal, which can be dane at small expense by suliiog tho prosent one, and which la greatly needod for the propor care of State equipment, Wantevor sum la apprupriuted for tallitury purposes should be, ke other approprintions, 8 aut curs tain and defnit, and not a separate tux-rate and fund, involving the wholly unnecessary, tibor of separate accauintiig, Without any possible ad- Yuntugo to “tho State or tuxpayer. Tbave in- cluded In fy estimate an approprintion of 81i,- 000 for tho next two years fur inilltury purporud, and bellevo that auch sui ie needed to mointuin the Ulivols Nadonal Guard in an efiiciont condi- ns AGRICULTURE, * Durin pressud with the nocessity of tegislation with a view to provehe the introduction and spread of lufectlous or contnglous diseases among anl- mals. ‘The magnitude of the tyvestock Internst in thia State da geonter than that of any other Btate ju the Unlon, und fs second to no other ine terest in the State, Without such lexisiution Rud caro tho public heatth may bo jeopardized, unnocessary loss inflicted upon ownerd by the ravaxes of those disenies, and the trailic in our dive stock necevsarily subjeuted to restrictions, Bud nt tutes to Misuse liaposttions, by other oouns telus, A growing feature of tho Iive-stock in- torvst {9 the dairy product, in which Lllnols is muking rupil advances and becoming a lend= Ing Stutu, ‘Thu representatives of tls great f- austey will present ry ie by which the Stato can ninterially asslet iu its dovetopment without Rreatexponse, Aid in this conneetion 1 wish fo onl] your uttention to the matter of auch an Qinendment of tho sections of the Criminal Code on the subject of adulteration of foud us wilt Ingure their better enforcement, : . PENITENTIAIULS, “Task your attention to tho mpirestions of the Waren of tha Jolict Penitentiary In rola. Uon tor dle ml prisoners, The Interests of society den that tho Stale sbauld provide some agency fur looking after and ossleting that class of persons, “Your attention is directed to tha roport of tho Comulusloners ot tho subject of tity sony toncea, [ recommend that the oriminal code be so xmended usta doawniy with life sentences, und that all Kertences to the Peultentiary be torn delinit terin of years, ed “Tho 'Thirtioth General Assombly made an ape 4 ropeiation 416 640,000 to Compute the Douglis founment ut Chicago, Of this Speropriauian 84708 wus unexperdted on the Wh af Suptember, 1570, and lapsed in aceardance with the pravigen of the Constitution, Tho Cummifsyfoners report that they did not draw the balwuce of the appre priutiou before it lupsed beenuse the work wae hot thon completed, though contmets had boon hide whieh contemplated ite expenditure. Tho monument ta now Hilehed puld for, with tho excoptign of tha bruce bas-rulivfs.—four i ali; awit whieh two ure du position and two in provess Of proparation.- ‘Che buv-roliots were contracted for Fintlon lupaud, and the balance, $4,708, is needed to pay for them. ‘This amount ig 1u part due us per eontract, and wil all be qua Yery gun, L reeommeud’ that the balance, of the former appropriation, be reup- § proprivted for the cunpletion of thd Duuglis |, ouuinent, Bod that, lu view uf the emerxency, “lection of sintist the last yenr [hive been forottly Im: tho appropriation bo made to take offoct upon Ita passage. REVENUE, “Twould agnin respectfully urge upon tho Logisiaturd the importance of a enretil econ. sideration of our revontio system, and attegest the appolitadnt of 2 cominisston for tho enl- a ant the examination of tho revenite sysioms of other States and eounteles, and tonldin the preparation of a luw which will bo more facile ond cheaper in execution, and botter equalize and simplify tho bur- dons of tuxadon. Tho preliminary work involves A Amount of Inbor nnd expenditure of tino whileb innkes it impractiontle for the. Reyenuo Committee of the Legiainture to completo it durjng neesston of ordinary length, and it doesnot em probable that It wil bo done until it is ine trusted to m cominittee or commission, with pros vision for continning thote Inbors beyond tho adjournment of tho Legisiaturo and reporting ton succocding ond, FSTIMATES, “In pursuance of tho requirements of tho Constitution, | present the following catinates of tho amount required to bo ratsed by taxation: for all purposes for the twa years ansiting. For General Stato Purposes-Exponses of the geveral departments nat cunmerated bolow: Legialutive, $272,000; Hxeontt - OKs Juedictel, $654,000; tote Ordinury expenses and necossiry re~ pairs aud improvements of Btate eburituble institutions... Jollet Prison—working enpltal . Chester Prison—Expenses nn aieuition of hospitul for Ingatie cot VivtA, sees Cnnat Contingent Printing, binding, statione: ver Cor General Assembly utlve Departments, Comission of Claims. . Motul, For Btute per anniun SECRETARY GOFF. : Tho Now Sccrotary of tho Navy Diacov= ered by “Tho Chicago Tribune)? aa Long Ago us Novembor, Special Mspateh to The Chteago Tribune. Gneenyitiy, UL, Jan. 7%.—Goll, of West Virginin, was first mentloned for a Cabinet position In ‘Tug Ciicaao Truss of Nov. 20, in the supplement, under the head of “The South and tho Next Cablnet.’? Re publish my letter to-morrow, . Nowrcorr, pu THE SOUTH AND THE NEXT CABINET, To the Hdltor of The Chteaya Tribune, OREENVITLE, Il, Nov. 2h—-Vietor Hugo sad that Waterloo wis not a battle, but a changing of the front of tho universe. Tho last olection did not marely elect n Preaident; It erystullized tho results of the War; it changed tho front of pirties, 1t was not an Omento; If was a rovolu- ton. Itdecitud that polltical partios in tho future must establish tholr lino GF battle tpot new Issties; that the War wns ended. The coun- try hus grent tler of States in which thera hus been no conflict of Idene, no political diseus- sions, but tho stagtntion of solidity, . which threatens tho existence of representative overninent; In Its existence fs no cn Jo opinion. Did thoy discuss fT fon in Alabama? “Altabumn voted Democratic because sho was Confederate, Did tho Cincinnati Convention ask what plink on the financial question would best stit Misssis~ sippl? The Convention Knew that Mississipp! wos Domoeritie because eho was Confederate, Wade Hampton bad inde 1 peraonal pledge of sixteen great States, aud the Convention knew ‘that the feudal feulty of tho South to ita lenders wild it guarantes tit the pledge would be re- deemed; that theso leaders represented u Benth mont of 1830, and tho faith of tho people in them was us binding as the Mohnininedan’s in tho Hag of the Proptet, And the Nattionul Re- publican Conunitteo in session at Now York, FRoueni ing the hopolesness of a political con- Hict in that section of the Union, refused tho re- quest of Golf, of WestVirginio, and othor prowl+ nent Southern Republicans, tit ald besent thom during tho Inst campalygn; und tho Republicans of tho South were loft to ult up the feeble arm: of opposition, inuliled by thelr stronzer breth- renof the North, Tho wisdom of tho Cominit- teo In this actiun is not intended to bo put in vontraversy bere result of the election, Bo that ns it may, tho political unity of the South Is 8 Nadonal erlmo; Itisthe frozen solldity of political death; and the vordtot of Novewbor Indicates plainly where the American people, place -tho. responsibility of thiseriine; but when thoy rendered that ver- dict it wis with tho mental reservation: ** Wo to tho victor that attempts to perpotunte bis matty in power, orto secure a personal follow. jog by seutlonal hate or sectional fasties.” ‘Lhe country deminda n recognition of tho Regublice ang aud-Hepublican {deus of tho South. “Thora 38 a latent power of Republicanism in tho South that must be fostered and warmed Into lifo and vigor by the Nutlonal Administration, Mr. Ilives attenipted to divide tho Suuth by recog- niziug in the giftof his Futronare the Demac- racy Of tho. South, Mr, Gartleld should recog: nize In his Adiwiniatrution the Kepuvlicanism of the South. ‘The grentest probnblo result of the Inte olec- ‘oon isu divided South, but tia frulé must bo xurnered with tho band of wisdom, Mr. Gur- Held, in sctecting bis. Cubinet, abould hayo this Idex vonstuntly before him; he sboukl invo amongst his advisers mon who understand the businvss wants of tho Southorn people, and Koow how to turn them from tho worship of dead sentiment to an appreciation of living is- sited. A tendency in this direction fs ovinucd by the election of James E, Hrown to the Senate from the state of Georgia In opposition to the hearty protest of Col. Bub Toombs, who auld that Seuntor Brown did not represent tho sentiment of Georgin, Mr. Brown duos reproscut the bu pest Interests of his Stato, and It Is very bopott lor him and the Lerialature that clected bin thut he docs not represent the sentinonts of Col. Toombs, The writer does not. think {t Inappropriate to any that the appointment of Mr, Muynard ag Postmustor-General wag a stop in tho right di- reution, However, should Mr. Gurileld desira Anentirely new Cabinet, Gen. Nathan Gol, of West Virginin, would bo w represcntative South ern Republican, and would do blmself and tho Natton honor us Attorney-General, [Ho 19 nn- tionally known, and in cal nbility, oratarival power, and statesinanship he fs the peer of any man, Gen. Got Js young, Hoe entered the Union arty in Id, at the uge of 18, as Second. Aloutenuuc, and won such reuowin A Torco yf lis sttparior cournyo wid tulont that ho retired from tha service, at the close of the War, a Arigadier-Gonernl, He wag then admitted to the prnctice of tho faw, and Gen, Grant soon after conferred upon, bin the | position of United States District-Attorney fur. the Dis- trict of West Virwinla, whlch posltion be now holds, He bas twlev received tho mdursement of the Republican party of hla district for Con gress, aud ju 187d be madea galtant fzbt a3 Goy- ernor of hisstate, und recelved thousands of votes in exccss of his ticket, Not a cumpaign, Stuto or National, but bis part y bas felt the belp of tho counsel and the wid of the vigorous clu- quence of this Union General in defense of its Weat Virginia is not hopelealy Dom- The district In which Gi: Gof fives sent & Democrat to Congress in 188 by a mas forty of moro than 3,000 votes; this your ho is nicely returned by a secant 100 majority. oe forth Care ‘Tenucsseo, and muuy other Southeru ie teens West Virginin is truce of oly States, “Tho Cincinnat! Commercial somo days ago pre pared a Cubluct stute for Mr. Garteld accom- quinied with copious editorhtl comments, On tt waa not the mine of a Tupibilcan south of tho. “Mason and Dixon Ling.” Gen, Gurtietd will be Presidont af tho United States, nut meroly ut of tho Stutes which cast thoir Hlectaral yote for bin, ‘Tho south has now dens upon which to formulate au opposition to the presont régime, Tho Tarif question, tho Bliver uit, the withdrawal of the lezal-tenders ure BinoNg tho Most Prominent, and the mon to ohamplon this opposidon are not wintings Bot ty, of North Carolina, Maynard, of Tennessee, nnd Golf, of West Virinin, and others havo for twenty yours fought a loaing tight ugatnat Dour. bon Domocracy, but they are the nucteus around: which the now opposition must form and the Hght continue, We hopetully expect a brililaut Adininistrution from eee tho work ts before hha, und he will bo empl to the emer- AN SLLINGIS REPUBLICAN, genoy, CRESTON, IOWA. Smeall-Pox Repurted Kpidemtce—Nare row Kecnpo of n Paasongers Train from a Disaster, Des Maines, In, Jah, 7—Small-pox is sald to be epldemie at Creston, Union County, twenty-four cases being reported, : Night before last the engincerof the Mount Ayr branch of tho Chicago, Burltigton & Qulney, at Creston, was informed that a horse Was lodged In the second bridge, some distince out. Huunding a curve at fast speed, ho discovered y horse dn tho first bridge, o short distunce ahead. Hoversing the enzin and with full head of stenin a Alt-byakes, ig stopped the tratu within five inches of the horse, uverting a terribly disaster, but the passengers and trahi men were all standing on thelr heads and generally reversed. . ST, LOUIS. 81. louis, Mo, Jan. %—Judge Laughiln, o@ the Crimfunt Court, has Instructed tho Grand Jury to make a thorough examinatio® of gambling in this ely, Capt. danies B. Kads arrived trom Mexico this moruing, Uo will leave for Washington tna day or two, where le will present his pian for aship yallway across Isthinus of ‘shauntepuc to Congress, and ask fur uld in satel Wout, jecauite It nover disappoiuty, 25 a ‘Tho paoplo's prefercnco—Dr. Bull's Cough syrup. Why? Be ¢! cont, 5 % MAHONE, THE VIRGINIAN, What Ho Has to Say About Debt- Paying and Renadjusting. His Version of the Various Schemes of Settlement. His Platform ao Plausible Ono on National Questions, Sptelat Dispatch to The Chteaco Tribune. Wasitinatoy, D, C,, dan. %—Senator Ma- hone, of Virginia, has defined hls position respecting the debt question and other mat- ters of Interest In a five-column letter, of which the following Is an abstract; At the outbreak of tho War, sald Gdh. Mr- hone, the property of Virginin was U0 greater than now. ‘Then her debt was $31,189,000; now the MeCultoch bill, proposed by tie: gid muke ealted Funders or Debtpayers, would ERECT. Thon nv tax-levy of 40 cents pro- duced a revenue of $3,K0,8745 now mt lovy of 50 cents produces iW, not tho Stuto ennnot stund any moro. Stato nnd | Ferd cent, or $i. e 1 inva of our t i luos, ‘Tho expenses of tho Stato Government, ficluding schools, amount AL feast to $1,400,000; licfore the Headjusters eamie in they were $1,000,000. The anual eure plus over expanses cannot oxceed MORAL, end thoro js alsy n floating dobt of S2.52,502, But the interest account wnder the MeCutlovh DRE would averiyo mere thin a million a year for ten years, and after that at 4 and 6 per cont it would be stillimore, — - diy 1880-07 tho debt was considered by the Lege Istnture. Without any correct knowledge, tt us- sumed the whalo debt of tho olt undivided State. Yet it levied a tax of only 1 conta, which was fasuiticient for the attppdrt af Gav- ernment alone, Nuthlog wore was done tl the Funding bi of 1870. This bl ns. sumed that tho tuxavlo valucs of tue State wero ¥743,000,0U0, when in fact thoy were but 5,304, and this upon an assessment pighor tian in New York or Pennsylynain, This DIL capitalized all Interest: whieh had aceruud, and it undertonk to 1x a principal debt of $15,- 000,000, of which two-thirds, or $:2),00,000, was taken to be the part of Virginia. and the other third deferred and certified to a eettionient with West Virginia. It gave tho self-executtny, tax- recelvable coupons, Publis opinion deolnrad against this measure, anid elected & Gonural As- sumbly overwhelmingly ugainst It. Meantlino $2,000 bad been funded under It before tho Repealing act was passed. That portion wus known ns the consol debt, Tho ro- inalaing $10,000,000 not thus funded was known as tho 'peolur debt. Under tho operation of tho Fanding monsure and the Repealing net tho "peclor creditors got no Interest, while the con- sol creditors got only a portion of thoirs by tho sale of tho tnx-recolyable coupons through brokers tospeculutors, The tax had been raised to &) conts, but oven with that levy tho reventio wos only $24,000, atid tho ex- penses of Government were $1,000,000, Large Meconraies followed, und thore came a generat demand for readjustment. ‘The plain altornates wero roadjustment or In- creased taxation, Yet out of 140 mombers of the House of Helegates but thirteon of the so- cullod Dobtpayers would vote to Incrense tho nx. Btitl inter, with a now nccunulation of unpald interest to the amount of £5,00U,000, anc with a default in avhool' moneys of 81,000, vou, only four members would vote to inereavo tho tax. Tho ‘pecler holders received no ins terest at all, aud many of the sohoola woro vlosed, It was now 1877, und now Stato ollicers and a Legislature wera to be chosen. All parties nyreed that the tax could not be to- ereased, A largo imijority or members wore elected pledged to readjuat tho debt within tho income uf the Stato, Tho Barbour bill was passed; it was only an appropriation bill far ove sear. It set apart 25 cont of tho lovy for Hovernment purposes, 10 cents fur rchools, and 16 cents for Jot t. It was yelocd. Then came the Hucoe! Jor bill, which proposed to settle on tho basis af the debt na claimed wider the Funding biil of 187) with average interest of 34 percent; but it fell atill-born and nothing cumof It. 5 It was thon that’ Mr. Hugh McCulloch np- peured nud tendered his sorvices to citect nv set- dement with creditors. fle was: not bond- holder and did not represent tho creditors, but two syndicates in New York and London. His ‘Dit embodied the proposition accepted and adopted on all sides that Virginia could not stand any Increased taxation. In furm and pur- port his bchome was un irrepenlnblo contract be- tween Virgiala and the brokers. ‘Tho accumu. ladon of interest onthe perler and unfunded bonds now auyrexatuty 84000,000 wis to be cap. Italized ut B) cents on the dollnrs tho old bonds to bo refunded at pur In the proportion. of. §! ju consolé to $1 in ‘peolera; the now bonds to run for forty yents at 3 per cont for tho flrat ten yenrs, four fur tha next twenty, and five tor. the remaining ten. [twas cnsily sou thant this wus a brokur's Job, and tht the ‘peter creditors wero to" be atroviously vietlmizod, Thoy Had revolved the equivalent of anly two. years’ Interest in elxht years, and 0 cach hune dred-dollur bond there was overduc §30 of nter- ost. ‘This portion of the debt wns chiefly held by gunedinns, and | lduetnries, and they wero placed at tho mercy of tho syndicate, Tho “peeler bonda could not bo funded unlessuccompanied by consol bonds In tho proportion of two of the latter to ono of the former. Not tiaving tho consols or tho ines to buy thom, tho ’peoler bolders had no recourse except to hold.on to thelr barren bonis or sell them. Nobody would buy them but Mr. McCul- Joch's agents, and for every hundrod-dollar bond having acorucd intercat of SM fundable at 0 conts, making a now expital of $114, the agent of the synilentes offered only $3t. it ‘wag monstrous, but the ‘peelera-holdurs hid no remedy. Ly this process with the whole ten nilliiona of tho*peeler debt, tho syndicate could have netted $41,600,000 on that alone, withont reckoning thelr commissions and profits from other sources on this funding Job. he bil was thus a mouunro of forgo aiainat tha ‘puclue holdors and also agatnst the consol holdera through tho tax certiflentos whose fase was compulsory In default of monoy furintorest, and, whieh ware old ut 74 vont on fhe dollar. Following the passngo of this bill camo tho canvass ot tho Htendjusters nyulnst it, who car ricd the State, won the Logislature, and elected Gen, Mahone to tha Senute, Of tholr 20,000 magority, 16,000 wis white majority, In of agurplua under the MeCullock bill, as hud been prowulsed, tha Funders ontirely misealeu- Jated, and there wae Rk lirge deficteney; tho -mioney for the schools and asylums was divort- ed, and a pressing flouting debtul $2,000,072 was unprovided for, nder this popular cone demnnation tho McCulloch bitl wis whandoned, On taking possession the Steadjusters found everything tn disordor aud confuslon,—defaten- ton, arrearuged, the wchools closed, thy insane contined iit cominon jaily, and xeneral demarall- gation, ‘They sot about an {provement of ul. alra. o Thoy frst, inquired, Whatis the renl dobt? and next, Whit ent bo the utmost streten of our revenues for the eenent: of interest? ‘Tho dobt'in 3861 was 1,188,000, ‘The Meadjusters touk two-thirds of it as tho debt of Virginin, The pyinetpal belug thus determined, the utinost reliable surplud aduitted only 3 por. cent Interest, ‘Tho Riddleberger vif, which ix tho micusureot the Neadjuster purty, proceeds to enforce equity on these principles, It was to have been subinitted to tho people, and, If ratl. fled, would have stood us tho pilghtod fatth of the State, Gut the Governor vetoud ft, Pho. digerence between the principal debtat Vir- wloia under the Middleberyer blll and undor tho McCulloch bill consists in the fact that the lute tor capitalized the shaple and compound ins fereat which uccruud uueing, the period of War and reconytruution, ‘Tho Rouljustors reject thig_ cla! Tor [ntercet aa ruled out exigencies of war and vurlous othor reasons. Independentof chat, the exaetion 1s beyond tho ability of tha Stato. The highest net revenuyg under the lovy, which no- body proposes to increase, {4 $2,100,W00; tho Goverument expenses require BUWOW), the pohouls $500,000, lonving only $700 to bo ap- plivd tu the debt, ‘Fhia will puy 2 pur cont on 0,40, and tenve a surpliis of $100.00), Dut there fs 8 pressing floating debt of $2,052,00 whien, {f the credit of the Stnte la retatablished, can be provided for by ashort loan. ‘These fucts are tobe remomberods First, that nu party ju Virglats proposes to inureuse the tux, and the Taher ate lave wuveral thes Fetaen todg BOF wo 4 posod schoma Wwiicl payors’ have olfered thay have declined to iovy i, tux suill- vlont for Ite reqiiremants; third, that overy gelomy proposed by tho Dettpuyera hus begun by repudiating a part of tho pubtto obtyations he was truo of the original Funding blltand a! the JeCulloch til; fourth, that every party tt Inginin, tho so-eniled bebtpayers: included, proposed to reailjitut the debt, Gon, Mahono tnieists that he and bls party ara Hot repudiors, but thut they tuke thy honust: method of geteralning the ‘entire Jegitimute debt of tho State, and thon of paying tho highout rato of futerost which tha rosollrees and rove onuce of tho Stato will pormit. Aftor meeting tho imperative demands of tho Goyernmens and fhe revoots on an economical busly, they proposy b opply ull thele reualniug mens to thy puilte, egditor, Gen. Mahune wuss * Wo noknowlodge every dollar that wo believe wo justly owe, and we Hitead tovpay it; and If wo asi an abatemont Jn tho raterof Ititorcat, {tla our poverty, and not our will, consonts" + in conclusion be says: “And with the read> ustmentoe the debt as proposed, the Head juaters como Into full control of tha Com. Inouwentth, remove the Bourton reactiontsta from phice und power, and stirt Virginian ona new Cureer of progress, prosperity, and grout: neas, Freo rage for wl mena; a fate count at the polla; free education for all cbihiren; Qnd al iinpartiul administration of the Consti- tution und the lawé for ali citizens will bo the futernn) polloy of tho Mberai party which @ball bave dethroned the Hourboner, And, with reypect to the Nitlon aud our sistor States, the same Nberal party will inslat upoo and inculowte honest subinission to tho resultsof tho War; tho observance of tho con- atitutiunal amendiuunte, tho Neconstrietion acts, and all the other expressed and luspiied condivdons that secompanicd thy restoration of Virginia to the Union; tho cultivation of frus terval xelulivus with our fellow-cltizen of SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1881_-SIXTEEN PAGE and the removal of raco dlatinutiona 4 tarter, An overy Jeala politics, WISCONSIN SENATORSINP. Col, oR. W. Koyes Intorviewed—o Talkn Ercoly of tho Senatorial Stttn- tlon=-Tho “ Sawyer Gang? Playing 2 Gamo of Mrag—Mr, Sawyer: itas a _ Narrow Escopo froma Morrible Death, Byeelat Dlapatch to The Cheago Tribune, Minwavkesr, Jan, %—A local reporter in- ferviowed tho Hon. 1. W, Keyes, who Is a enndidate for the United States Senate. In regard to his view of the present situation and lls own prospects, and prints the follow- ing report of tha conversation in this morn- ing’s papers Mr. Koy'es claimed to have tho most finttering assurances that ho would have a minjority of the Yotes cast, and would vonsequontly bo clectod, notwithatunding the blow and bluster of the othor aide. Baryycty in Mr. Keyes’ opinion, would nut recelye forty votes on the frst baltot, All the noise and excitement mado by tho Siwyer fuetion was slinply to create tho ime pression thot Sawyer hid hosts of followers, They hal started thelr ear going, aud were oye ing for the meimbora of tho Legisiaturo to Jump abonrd, wa thal car wus tho only one that could win, It was A GAME OF BLUFF trom tho Heplonuny, “Do you think Siwyor has usod monoy for tho purchigo of votes?” nsked tho reporter. ‘That lan't for mo ta say,” sail Mr. Koyos. “OF conrse, I have my own oplnion about tf." “On what do you baso your, prospects?” “From reports that 1 have received from every portion uf tho Stale, My friends have kept mo protty well posted, ‘To bo sure, fF have carried on my own cunvnss, because | conkd not atfor:| to pay men to resist ino in places whoro work wus needed. Personal observation assures mo, more thin anything cso could do, of my chances nnd tltiinate success." do you anticipate much of a fleht?” Yes; I boliove the contest will bo sharp by both my friends and thosy of Mr. Suwyer, Tho other fan hing made all preparations for a bitter opposition.” ¢Y Do you think tho fight will lead to a break in favor of a ‘dark horso "y" “Noy thocontest will be virtually betweon MR, SAWYER AND MYSELF. Thoro may be certatn partica who will recelvo complinentary votes on tho frat ballot, butit will narrow down to tho two candidates I men- tion, It will beeither Mr. Sawyor or mysulf, and T nim quite ata it wilt be myaolt.”” * Tow do you account for tho claims of Mr. Sawyer if you ure entiatiogd that bo bus wot suilicient votes to cleat hin?” As I said before, sheieyeman isono of bluft, Its aunnarives are really diehenrtoned and dise organized ey nro doing overything ta maka aan Imoresston in the press, aud In every cone celvablo way. Lhnve kept allunt, and now huve tho satisfaction of knowhg that my {tions ANE MONE NUMELOUS than Mr. Sawyor would like to havo thor.” “ Wiint about the Howe letter?” “It hnstione Mr, Bawyer nm great deal mora harm than good. Chavo galned trionds by ft, nnd honas lost them. Mr. Howe lasimply play- ing his own cards, nnd, Instond of {njuring mo, hus Injured hituself and bis fricuds."" Tho opponent of Mr, Koyes, the Hon. Philetus Sawyer, narrowly exeaped wv horrl- ble necident at West Bend on Monday Inst. Hie was enguged in curnost conversation with a friend until the train moved off, ant Jn the hurry of endeavoring to get upon tho steps ulssed his footing and came near fall- ing between tho cars, ‘Tho spectators on the platform who witnessed the pro- ceeding held their breath for a mo- ment in terriblo suspense, and wero only too zinc to see the stalwartex-Congress- man recover from ils really peritous posi tion, Ilo come mighty near leaving the Sen- atorlal raco entlrely to his plueky antagonist, and taking a sudden trip to tho “ other side of Jordan,” whore Senatorial hanors are not n passport to good society, Mr. Sawyer came on to this elty after ‘the mishap, and was not 30 much disturbed hy tha event but that he assured his friends of the certalnty of ils election, FARMERS’ ALLIANCE, The Nebraska Farmers Meet and Pans Resolutions in Favor of iegulating Hullrouds, uproving Rivors, Ete. Spectat Divputeh to The Chicago Tribunes Omaita, Neb., Jan. 7%.—The Nebraska Stato Farmers’ Alliance, which has been fn sesslon at Lincoln for tivo days, completed Its organ- fautlon and adjourned. They adopted ao sories of resolutions, as follows: Hirst arlug that Ai ls a notorious fact that railways bullt by Naonal and State ald have abused privileges conferred upon them by their charters by diseriininations, oppress: ive exactions, terlyye stock, and hoolling ensnlngs, and by @ total disregard of Sees, aud % Art. 11, Nebraska Constitution, and reqtesting tho Legislature now slitting to pags laws to enforce the constitutional pro- visions and provide ponalties for a viotatlon of the snine, Second. Declaring against tho oppressivo bridge tolls neross the Missouri at Omaha by the Unton Pacific Roilrond and nt Plates- mouth by tho Burlington & Missouri Rallroad, and demanding that sald tolls bv reduced to mileage rates, Third, Calling upon Congress to improve the channel of the Missourl River, Fourth, Demauiing of the present Legis- Inturo to elect a man United States Senntor who will publicly declare to support all ineasures tending to redress the wrongs here coniplaiucd of, Fifth—-Dectarlog the farmers’ interests par- amount to politteal Interests, and the mem- bers of the Convention pledxe themselves to five the former preference where they con- ict v1 party. aultliations in elector “ Strti—Protesting against the Western por- tion of Nebraska belng diverted from ng- rieulttire and glyen over to the stock-raising interests, ‘he Convention was attended by about30u persons, and strong speeches wore mate de uunelative of the present raliroad manage- mont of the country, THE LA pili JUDGE LOGAN. Prosentation of 3ilv Portrait in the Supreme Court Room ut Springfckd Ventorday, Spectat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune? Sprinarie.p, IL, Jan. &—-An ovent of unusual interest to the legal profession of | the Stuto occurred this morning in tho gorgeously-ornamented Supreme Courtroom in tho State-Mouse, ‘The occasion was devoted .to the memory of tho Inte Judge Stephen T. Logan, of this clty, und was notable not only for tho number of prominent Inwyors present from‘ ditferent parts of tho State, but from tho dig- ulty and coremony attending tho proceedings, A fing portralt: of Judge Logan had been placed in the court-room, and {t had been arranged that the Hon, Milton IIny, of this elty, should = formally present tho portrait to the Court on belinlf of tho fauilly, and that at tho same time tho Hon, O, IL, Browning, of Quinoy, should present the resolutions of the Bur concerning Judge Logan's death, Among thoso presont were the State af- ficers, all the Judes uf tho Supreme Court, tho members of the Leglalature, the Hon. LE. 3B, Washburne, tho Hon, J, N. Arnold, and nunerous prominent attorneys from all parts of tho.State, in attendance upon the mecting of tho State Bar Association, * Shortly after 10 o’clock the Supreme Court convened with the usual ceromontes. ‘fo Studges entered the room In lndlin file, pro- ceetlod to thelr Beata, und, form tng tia sunt: clrely like a star company of tinatrale, bowed to the spectators, who had risen on tholr appearance, and sat down. After dis- yee of sone cases needing attention, the Jon. Alilton Hay addressed the Court, and in behalf of the faintly presented the portrait. Chief Justica Dickey stated that the Court Rladly accepted tho portrait, and would seo it IE Was braperly carod for, ‘ ‘Tho Hon, O, H. Browntng then deliverod an address, : 5 Alr, Snively then read tho resolutions adopted at a ineoting of tho Springilelu “Bar, atwhich there wers present Gov, Cullom, Judges Drummond, Judge Svott, of the Su- prenie Court, anil othors equally prominer Judge Caton spoke brivify and feel- ingly, and his remarks wore’ received: with plose attention, and his speech was not tho Jeast interesting episodg in the proceedings, le spoke ns one who was early assoclatud with ona of the greatest jurists of the State, and tho suppressed tremor of Voico and evi- dent palntal effort to speak with soupuaute foll with thrfiting elfeet upon the audicnva, Judue Svott suit it Mound hardly be ap propriate for him, whfle upon the Boneh, to guter upon any extended inentlon of Judge Loxan, but he could not let tha oecaston pasa without giving bis feoblo tribute to ils churactor as winan ond a lawyers s ChictJustics Dickey followeg, spoaking substantiniy as fallaws: te a ‘Tho Court convtirs tn tha sentinients of tho rosulutions, aud tho eloquent remarks of tho speakers, Vorty yours ugedudge Lugun yoous pied asent upon nee Tench of Tilnoja, Fis o ol Jungiten nl away befora him, and, wh ho wasdistinguished aan Judge, was ns fn Mroetittoner that his emtinont quill. tlen were moat noticeable, Hid knowledge of tho law arose inore from on knowlobre oF the prinoipies thau the atatemont of the bane ie. Judge Logit divided this particular egal ability with Judge Cyrus Walker, y eume from the samestate of Kentucky avout tho same thne, Walker diod lvoe yoars age. is now gone, Toth wore truo'men, Tho Judge? nidverted to the peculiar mental abilities of tho Inmented Loman, paying bigh tribute to his character asa Judge nid na praotitioner at nisi pris, Closing, he anid his momory will bo green ns long a8 thono who know him stiall ive. Tho roaolutions will he aprond upon the ravord ns it inark of rvspuot to the deceased, this Cou will now adjourn, THE MAN AT MENTOR. An Interviow with Gon. Garneld—Ru« mors of 2 Visit from Conkilng Wo- nicd—<Hoe Hun Nothing to Say on tho Subject of tho Morcy-Letter Vorgery. Aprelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O,, Jane %—lor the past day or two rumor has beon rife in this efty that Senator Conkling had made a mysterious pilgrimage to the residence of Gen. Gariietd; that lio had seen the General; that he had confessed his engerness to let bygones be bygones; that tho hatehet had been butted, and the palr lind agreed upon a common policy to be pursued, and upon the disposi- tion of Federal patronnge, Prominent Enst- ern: papers. havo had their representatives here to figure the thing out, A Tripuxt correspondent saw the Coeneral to-day at hls residence, where a'room full of offlee- seekers, wire-puiiors, politicians of prom!- nened and politicians of no significance whatever, waited for audience with the great man, Tho General denied that Conkling had been to seo hin since the visit he made with Gens, Grant and Logan, and declined to speat further on the matter, While thore !s nothing definitly known, there seems to be a firm bellef here that mediators have been nt Mentor recently. Gen. Garfield was asked whut ho thought of the present aspect of tha Morey letter forgery case, and replied that, {nasmuch ns tho matter was in the hands of the Republican Committee, ho deemed it un- wise to makecomment. ‘They would sift tho matter thoroughly. Ife lind no doubt as to tho necossity for prosecuting vigorously the criminals ongaged in the issuance of the let- ter. Ho thought he might make no remark, Tho people widerstood the Importance of tho caso as well as he did, OM10 COLLEGES. ; Probable Removal of tho Western Reserve Colloge from Mudson to Cloveland, 0.—Kho Case School of Applied Scloncen, Spectat Duspateh to The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., Jan. %.—A conference of gentlemen Interested {n the remoynl of the Western Reserve College from Mudson to Cleveland was held to-night at tho residence of Joseph Perkins, on Euclid avenue. * Prest- dent. Cutter stated that $600,000 endowment, conditional upon the removal of the college to Clovelnand, had been donated by Ainasa Stone, ant all that remained was to solect a sito for the buildings, Ib was decided to lovate these upon Euclid avenue, opposit Wade Park, whlen had been offered for sale at $129,000. A committeos of prom- nent citizens was appolutcu to canvass for the amotnt tis generally known that the Cnso School of Applied Sciences, which the late Leonard Case left his estate to found, Ube lovated with tho college, Fairmount Court, a lurgo bulltitys nent the land, In view, was offered to the trustees rent free, THE CENSUS. Population of tho Smalicr Gitics, Tho followlug Is a list of sumo of tho smaller cltles of the United States, with thelr population, by the nluth and tenth censuses: 1590, Allentown, Pa. 18,162 Altooun, Pa. 19,087 Attleboro, 3ins: 41,105 Athos, O..., 6, Austin, Tex. Auburn, N, Aurora, IL... for City, Mich, Aelleviile, M1.. Binghamton, Ne Yee BMoomingtor, Mi Uracktoit, MAS.s00 eee Burllugton, Ia., Cedar Raptd Chester, Pa, Chicopeo, Chillicoth Chattano Cohoen, Ne Columbus, Ga, Gouvord, NTE Couneit bhutts, tis Danbury, Conn Duvenport, Ia. ‘Does Moines, Joa Doyer, N. Hy, Dubuque, tt Enst Sugino, Erle, Pu... uu it K Fo CGalusburg, tl. Gulveston, ‘Te: Hatuilton, O, Houston, ‘Te: Ln Crosse, Laneastur, Lafayette, Lud Jancotn, Nop Oxunsport, gi annelcs, © nghbu Saataon, Wt Malden, Mus: Macon, Ga Marlborough, Masa, Meriden, Conn duskoyan, Mic! Nashua, N. Nowbury, N, ‘ Now Drunswick, Now Castle, Pa, Oswoga, N.Y. Sulonsinteg Oshkosh, Wis, Pawtucket, I Pottsville, Pa, Hourhkeopate, N, ninoy, Musa. MOY, Wl eeseoe Rueine, Wis, Itook Isluid, Hovkford, Ti Namo, N.Y. ee rerrreeerrers Suorumento, Cal, Ban Antonio, Tox, Mandueky, O.. Stanford, Conn, Springfield, NL Springtleld, 0. Suginaw City, Bale Lake, Ud. South Bend, Ine. Bt. Augustine, FI Blovkton, Cal Vorre Haute, Ind. Vickebury, Miss, Waltham, Muss, Weymouth, Mins Watertown, N, Woonsocket, aes, ee Wiknington, N. C,. - Winona, Minn,, Woburn, Mods, Yonkers, N, Y Wal 10,187 T2300 B00 VY 209 SET IeEEaEEnE Adirondack” Murray and Ono of His Croditors, When W, HH, 1. Murrny was hore,” writes a Boatun correspoutent of the Hurtford (Coun,) Brening Post, “ bo made efforts to plicate some of his unfertuuate creditors. One ot them holds acheck for $1200, which Mr, Blurray gave hin ona bunk in which be bad ue funda. Ad ho was Unable to criminal proscoution,-he sent somo at his friends to offect an ainicable sottlemcnt, giey, pleaded eloquently. and long in behalf of Mr. Burrus, who, thoy “nagured blu, would pay the ‘cliim' in fultit bo would bo given time, They usked hia to takorhts note in and ut inaturlty ft would bo paid. * auld the vietin, who bad heard whut wie to bo sald, *Twithuccopt Mr, Murray’ nota far ong, (Wo, or three yorra, ut6 por oontum, If you will oly tudorsy it! A Ralutad silonee fullowed, and then every ono of thou happened te remumber thut hy had an important ongnzoment elsewhere, and ull of than rushed inte the atrovt, ‘Tho bolder of the chock still keeps It,” a tHomant, ntlemen, Horsford’s ‘Acid Phosphate in Malarial Prostravio Vaya used Horsford's Acid Phoaphate consid: erably, and like ita wifeots very much; aspeolally fu malarial proatration, } Mi. Bent, Ml. De Bouton Harbor, Mis, ‘Tho lending Retentiate of to-day neroo that mart diseasos nro caused by disordered Kidnoys op Adver. 4 Kidnuys and Liver tira kent A perfect ortaty p nh will be the result, "his teuttt tins prt nin, and fur eitra POGUE tnoe Welty nbG « ond roles. The discovery of Warner's Kato Kdney fad Liver Cire finrks a new orn in ito trentment o those troubles, Mado froma ennple troplenl jae of Fru cilia, te curttaitis Just the gigimonte nocusyary to Tonrish and invigorate both of those Keent urmanAund Ly rertors und Koop itisn WOKE. TAYE Itemedy for ntl the dixuages that enuea pattis {n the jowar pire of the bady—for ‘Torpld Livors 5 nnmilice — Lilxeinoxa— (raya) a s Favor and ail dimenttios of the Kid: mn a ’ medy for females dure {nu Frovnancy, 1 ‘control Monstruntion, and ia Anyalunble for Loucorrhosn or Falling of tho Woml, Asuttivod Iueliter tt ta wnequuted, for tt curcs the Organs that MAMI tho blood, READ THE RECORD. “Tt saved my IIfo."—F. B. Lakoly, Bolmn, Aln. “it ie tho romedy that will ouee tho muy disonses peonilar to numon.—Mothors' Magazine, “IL hns passod xoveru toate and won indorsoments fromm some fo iithast medical talont in the couns rya—Now York World, * No remedy heretofore discovered can be held for ond moment in eompariaan with {t"—Itey. CAs Hare yey, D. Dy Washington, D.C. ‘This Nomedy, which hae dono such wonders, | up in the LARGEST SIZED HOTTLE of any ting tpon then Ot, urd Is noid by Praeuists, ‘and nl denies mi Gr uottio, | Kar Dinbotes, Inquire for WARNER'S SABE DIABETES GURE.' It ts§ POSITIVE Reweily, HH. WARNER & €0,, Rochester, N.Y, TROPICRRULT LAXATIVE. ann, ut, Ie HL tropteal and planta, ; IstheBestandMost | Agreeable Preparation in the World FOR .CONSTIPATION,. BIL- IOUSNESS, HEADACHE, INDISPOSITION, AND ALL AILMENTS ARISING FROM AN OBSTRUCTED STATE OF THE SYSYTEM, Ladies and children, and those who dislike taking pills and. nauscous medicines te secure cathartic action, are especially , pleased . with its agreeable qualities, ‘Yry ILonco, and you wilt esteem It highly as safe, pleasant, and effective remedy. Packed in bronzed tin boxes only, Price, 25 cents, Large boxes, 60 cents, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . "BE; SACOHS OF, eee 2c) GREAT GERMAN REMEDY F RHEUMATISN NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO BACKACHE, Gout, SORENESS ortma CHEST, | SORE THROAT, | QUINSY, SWELLINGS and #' SPRAINS, 1 FROSTED FEET axp EARS, | wwwINwA anD SCADDS, y Generel Bodily Pash TOOTH, EAR ano HEADAOHE, axD HALL OTHER, PAI ACHES. Ir. Jacana Ort as a $1! ap wud pal He clelas, pinscrione 1M KLKVEN LAsOUAGES, SOLD BY ALL DAWOGISTS AND DEALERS IN RIEDICINE A. VOGELER & CO. Wei_De Meyer's CATARAl| CQURE, One package is generally sufficieale vol mi Deel at The Bure Pateat Folding Tarlr Bl faves Rout of One Boom 5 Dest Btecl Wire Spring: Asattross ‘Tho handsomest, most ae SF}, slantial & comforiable mae A ‘1 ay eae only coy = . H. Androws: eA 8s Hin aerentcsee Mire of Artistlo Furalture, Wood Mantels OH,