Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1881, Page 12

SS: f i35 ‘ ; ile wk at afy We ok Me tthe Fay Pepralcbqeerieirs peters: i as, in 4 7 4 s ced of retiring Preste: rm s THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ——— = BOARD OF TRADE. Its Annual Mecting Held Yesterday Afternoon, er Tho Past Year One of General Prospority ‘ for tho Bonrd. Roports by the Rotiring Presidont and Treasurer of the Body. A Neat and Sensible Inaugural Speech by President Rogers. Tha annual mecting of the Bonrd of "Trade was held on ‘Change at § o'clock yess terday afternoon, the 100 qnembers present heing ealted te order by Flrst Viee-Presidont Dunham Seeretary Randolph read. THE ANNUAL REPORT yt Dwight, which was in substance us follows? wipts wero $63,080.54, from these Vicks Clerks’ thekets, Mines, less expen Tent and premiw Interest on investments, Cash per last report of Crensurar,.. Wotalccceee The disbursements were Elevator tee eens Annual report, fess ales Tellers, repairs, New eneluc. Ot. .s eevee Statlonery and printing. Canal and other reports. Nowa papers, postage, Miscellancour. Attorneys’ focs an Commercint buileinur, les National Bourd of ‘Trade. Payments account of pre Cash ON LAN nssccscerersesseeneesceesee.ee $60,720 Tho assets aro $174,197.85, not Including furniture and fixtures, ‘Tho revennes had execeded theexpeditures ‘by $2,216.47, over $1,600 of which had been derived from snerensed revenue from thesale of: choice sample lots, ‘Tho Directors re- gretted that the limited space which could possibly be devoted to these tables inthe resent Exchange Hail so reduced the nun Cer avallablens to invites contest for thelr ossession, Whieh resulted In dimposing 2 Burdensonte tax on those of tho metmbers whose business required the accommodation they ulfordes ‘Che assessment for the expenses of the Board for tha ensuing year had be fixed at $20 for each member, the Directors con- strung the rule ns intendiie that the assuss- ment Sor each yenr should be fixed at an amount whieh would, with tho anticipated revenue, be suflicient toa meet the necessary expenditure Aliteral construction af the rule, however, would warrant a very mel: higher assessment than had been Imposed of inte years, : - Tho membership at tho close of the year was 1,705, four memberships inving been al- Aoweil to lupse, and so heen forfeited, for non paymentiot: the issessiment for 1880, During the year 201 memberships had ehanged own- ers, In several instances the new members taking an active part in the datly business on - Change, while tho retiring ones were sel- be ‘seen in their midst. The process of supplanting the names of these on the roll who only oeea- sionally visited the Exchunge room by. others who were In dally ‘attendance had tended, even In the faceot a slightly reduced menbership, from yeur fo yeur, to sensibly ferense the crowded contition of the prosent quitters, ‘The Directors regretted the toss of some. thas withdrawn who had been fden- tified with the bedy for years, and whose continnanes as members was exeeedingly de- slrables ‘Bhey were not, however, unmind- iutot the fict that the Inconvenient means of. gevess to the Exehunge room ant its crowded condition w reached presented Dut Httle Inducement for tho pleasurable at- tendanes of those whose bustuess did not necessarily call them thither, - ‘Twelve members had died, 5 "The past year had brought abundant har vests, which, with tho generally revived tne dustrles of the country, hind contributed to an unprecedented Vole of business for the cit; Tho imoayement of agri- cultural ‘products through our midst liad Deon In fargely incrensed quantities, and had In the main been fairly remunerative to those who had been engaged In facititating its passage from the, producer to the con- sumer, ‘Tha: new year opencd with auspicious promise, and the Directors took pleasure ft congratiiuting the members on the reason. able expectation of a continued senson of unusual prosperity In those Hines of business in which they were largely enguged, ' NEW QUARTERS, ! “Tho ‘growing dissatisfaction with the present accommodations for condnethyg busl- ness by the members of the Board ourceount of the crowded condition of the Exchango inllyetatined the early consideration of the Board of Direetors, and steps were taken spon after the Inst anni meatiag. ta devise aoe wicans of relief in this respect, ‘These have finally culminated In the proposition recently. ‘submitted to the members for’ wicir expression. ‘Tho decision of tho - Board on this subject beng 30 emphatic in its approval of the action dilrendy taken, tt Is hoped Ho sertous obstacles Will he fount dn the way of. sudcessfally carrying out the contemplated acquisition of quarters that shall, bo aniple for all the pure posey- of the Board, (Applause,! dt has buen source of proferind regret that It seomed to be necessary, In order ta seenre such aecommodations ns are deemed essen: til, that sime disturbance of the hitherto contre of Ute busitives of tha members must ocenr. In ense the anggested arrangement should be ent tog dnecesstul accompiish- by enreful stutents of the bites of the future, that Av iost, nothing more thine temporary des pression dy likely to result to the property in dom to the finmediate vielnity- of this” bulld- mg. Ith the «event of the deslre of the Dnard as now - oxpressed bee Ing defeated, i¢ fs dideult to ses whore otier sultable vecommoritions can by se- enred, oxespl at so great an expense na to render it wholly hupractleable, withont ene tirely abaudoning LaSalle street, aud this thy Board would not probably desire to eae sider favorably except upon the consldora- baolute necessity? port was ndoptel, wrtat Treasurer Blale, led the figtres given above, next rend, mint said ho had been ro- Mr. Dwight, who wes mnable to 1) te express to) the Board Is for the Unvarying courtesy with which he had been treated during his ofllelal year, [Applause] On motion of Al, J, W, Preston, the thigks of the- Hoard were extended to Mr, Dwight for the tdulity and ability ho had displiyed durlag dis ovenpanoy of the Presidency, ‘The Chateman thon INTROMUCED THE NEW PRESIDENT, : Mr. Henry W, Hogers, Jr, who spoke as fol- lows: T thank you, and It {a but abeg- on of 1ny apprecnition of this poss le evidenen ot your kindly regird Jn the rater and manner of olecting ing to this Lonorible have the goud fortune, AL thy “gluse of 4 orm. Co bear with wy the ror spect wid coed will that gues, and justly, with: tho retring Vresident of to-day, nn earnest hope: will have become a nivasing reality. Nothing in the uitairs of the Bord, or in ints occasion, supe HOMES Lo ty intnit neeesatty for oratorlenl yen= Ture. gf therefore conwult your comfort and res étraty tiny qunbitious ivefination D way have fn thut direation by briety saying that it decopting shi aiicc—one, na it 1s, of responsiblity; hone pod ua It hus b in tho past in ite association with’ the lives of mon of character and abiiitye=£ ucknowledga —fevllngs both of loagura and oof anxlety,—-of — pleasure hat, ufter un intercoure of nearly tirenty yours of business fife, my nasuciutes deemed me Wortby of this confidencd; of anxiety, fest fn the disehurge of the dutles of tho otbce Lf full short ef your oxpevtutions; for f iuterpret your action ua weaning your bello that [hive somes thing of Ntness for tho position,—soimne knowl- edge of the Bourd's utfalrs, fumulliarity with ite rulos of government, and the requialt honesty Bud manliness to require obedience to them » WHEN Decesmury, Ut the Uxpense, though Ie nny by, of porsapul proference ur of porsanal opie ‘oly Aud, ta wugnily tha speukor, L con: fous erat wean mare wecordins to your oath: quate ot thy position whieh this Hoard sustulns tpwarls the volumbereiid iutorgsts, not plone of rity, Stute, or West, bul us well ut tho vatire i With what ensure of tldelity and @@ matlstaction-to you I acquit myscif Of the obligation now nesumed, tho closely pressing future will speedily determine. [Appinuse.] Mr. Dunham was eniled for, but he heaped o be excused, anying that the President lind set a good example. st. ‘The President regretted to atinounce thnt MeHlenry, the Second Vice-President, N8 not there on account of severe Ilness. The Board then adjourned, ANNUAL MEETINGS. Home of tho Friendless—Banking and Other Corporations, id Tho twenty-second annual meeting of the corporation.of tha Criengo Home for tho Friendless was held yesterday afternoon tn the Home building on Wabash nvente. He- tween thirty and forty ladies, were present, Col, C. G. Hiummond, President of the core poration, occupied the chalr, The report of the Secretary, Mrs, W. 5. Smntth, was not statistical, but showed the Tome aud also the Industrial Schoo) and Burr Misstor vision of the satl y Which are under the super Tome managers, to be itt a very vetorily prosperous condition, report of the Superlutendent, Mrs Gratit, showed that the number of Inautesof ihe tome on dan, 1, 1880, was 131; that i177 audults and 600 children wei achnitied during the year, making 0 total of 1,080 cared fors that 1,143 adults and. 623 clitidren were ls: charged, and that 37 deaths had occurred, leaving the number of Inmates on Jan. 1, ISS], nt 167, Your hundred and thirty ellidren were registered in the Home seliool, and the In alusirint School mumbered 6s members, girls and 223 boys. Drs. J. N. Hytle and D. A. K. Steele, Tome. physielans, reported that they: had attended 401 patients at the Home. during the years thatan epidemle of diphtheria and measies had carried off 15 imuiates, and that the total mortality had been 87, ‘The cost of Burr Misston for tho yeny, not including the money expended on the Hey bullding, corner of “Twenty-third street Tad Wentworth avenne, was $3,850.87. Tho new bullding cost $11,500, and ty all) paid for, or wll be fin few days. ‘The financial statement showed tho ex- penses of the Tlome for the year to have been SMe 2hL48. OF this amount $2,752.70 was raised by subscriptions, ete, de bnlanee, nnd some Itite oy obtained as interest ai bends and other investments. The meetmye chose the following office for the ensulug year: President, Col. 0 diammont 2 Vivee-Tresident. Mr PD. Grays tury, Mrs. W. 8. Sinith: Corresponding etary, Mra. Thomas aA. TU; ‘Treasurer, We s. Welnbelinees Superintendent, rant. Hingers representhu the city at tarzo will be the same ladies who neted: Tast_year, nid the mangers representing the different churches will be nearly the same, | Drs, Hyde ce Steele were reappointed Home physi- na. cme reeammendation of a committer, the new addition to the Home whieh is now be Ing constructed will have in some consple: tous pice a stone inscribed “In memory of Henry Hobart Taylor, Io that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord’’s and a por- trait of tha deeeased Mr. Taylor will be Mr. Mrs, Th ‘painted and bing in the Home—ull of this to one in recognition of the gentlenan’s be- st of $185,000 to tha insiitution. PROSSER CAL COMPANY, A ineeting of the stockholders of the Pros- ser Twin Cylinder Car Company was held yesterday at 04 Washington sireet, Raom 8, The follawing-named gentlemen were clected Directors: aA, K. Stiles, Caleb Clapp, WIL jaw TH, Long, 'T. I. Prosser, George Hesmith, It was resolved to hold another meeting the first Monday ja February to elect officers au of tho Company,’ A” motion passed that the Directory be inerensed to seven onfier | giving “thirty days’ notice, When the new Direetary Is elected, and satisfactory by-tnws forthe government of the Company have been adopted, ft is the ‘Intention .of the stockholders to have the present Injunction removed and allow the Company to go on building ears, SOUTIE SIDE RAIAWAY. ‘The stockholders of the Chicago City Rall- way Company held thelr anual meeting yes- terday at the office of the Company, No, 50 State street, and elected the following Board of Directors: 8, B, Cobb, Danicl A. Jones, Suimnnel W, Allerton, Erskine ML. Phelps, 1, K. Pearsons, C. L. Hutchinson, John 2 Hoxie, INNERNAN BANK, The annual meeting of the Mibernan Say-- ngs Bank was held Sestorlay for the elec- tlon: of ofleers, with the folfowing result: President, d. ¥. Clarkes Viec-President, 0, I. Fuller; Cashter, Mamilton B, Dox; Di- rectors, J. V. Clarke, O. F. Muller, Thomas Lonergat, Michael Keeley, James 1, Me- Kay. A dividend of 4 per cent was declared last week, which was payable yesterday. STOCK-YANDB BANK, At a inceting- of the stockholders of tha Union Stock-Yards National Bank held yes- terday the following ofticers were olected President, John IL. Vermilye; George I Conrad, Cashier; Charles Jameson, Asalst- ant Cashier; Samuel M. Nickerson, Stephon » Routh, George .T. Williams, John IL Veriilye, and George E, Conrad, Directors. SWITCIIMEN'S AID socIETY, At n meeting of tho Switchmen'’s Mutual Ald Association the following ofticors for the ensuing year were elected: President, Ed We Jennings; * Vice-President, Menry Cruthers, ‘Treasurer, John Kinny ti Recording Seere- inry, Charles ‘Travis; Financial Secretary, Thomas Wilson; Conductor, James O'Nolt; Cunard, James Comick; "Trustees, dames Cul- lerton, James Tarner, and John Riley. SOUTIE RIDE GAS COMPANY. ‘The stockholders of the Chicago Ight nud Coke Company inet yesterday afternoon und elected the following Dircetors: Silas 13, Cobb, Jerome Beecher, 3. W. Heaymonls George Armour, 1. D. Yoo, EK. Rogers, Jol A, Brown, Jr, Albert Keep, and E. ‘T. Watkins, VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. A Correction. ‘To the Fuditor of The Chleago Tribune, Critcaao, Jan. 10,—Cwas astonished to notice Jn your paper of Saturday Inst a statement finan advertiseniont of Warner's Safo Liver and Kid- ney Curo that I recommended it. 1 do not know auytting about the urticlo asa medicine, and never iyresctibed it uor any other patent medi- che, Yours; ote, . 2.1, Oniven, M.D, * Who County Mospital Chinmoy, _ To the Entitor of The Chicago Tribune, Cicaco, Jan. &—A, correspondent in Inst Sunday's Thrnuxz calls attontion to tho dense smoke emitted from the chimnoy of tho Cook County Hospital. Its not a ditoult matter for any experienced enphiacr to seo why there [5 50. much moro dense amoke trom that than from other chimneys, whero wore and pvorer cont is used, The grate bars have all been trimmed so that the opontags hetween thom are nonrly double width of those It private bolters. he cange- anonce fant the moment of tenition the heat in tho furnaco draws x jurwe supply of cold atr throngh tho ash doors and thence through the opens between the xrate bars, und forces, the more volitite pu of tho voul, which have hoon freed by the heat, out past tha “bridge wall” through the fluce and thonuve out to dotilo tho atmouphore for hundreds of yurda, rendering the phico w mule “Banco to all tho surrounding citizens aud smcure dug the wally, tho floors, the books and papors of tho Kush Medien! College and tho Marquatte Sehoot with a thick, aticky, tithy substance, nid ruluing hundreds of dotinrs’ worth of property yearly, Let tho County Commissioners exumiae thiv subject and they will tind tho condition of the grate-bara na stated aboyo, A chanyo, it carried into ctfoct, will suave largely tn tho fuel consumed fora given duty, aud cause a groat abatement I tho smoke nuleauice, Enarnexn, ; ee ° Mauna Loa-Latest Phascs of theGreat Kruption on Hawall, ‘The Mawallan Gazette of Deo, 8 says: * From ® correspondent yesident ou Hnwall wo learn that tho cruption on Mauna Lon ts rapidly sub- viding, and promises to become extinct soon, ‘Tho stream toward the vorthwurd still continues to low: the Jaya docs not appear te advance t ward Ifto, but scemy to pity itault We in cones OF massca on the plateau betwoon Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea. Tho branch stream that ene tered Nau fe extinet, and cun bo sutely crossed: atany polut, Tho lghtof the new eruptlon fe seen nearly every wight, but ja net fo bright ay it was, aud it muy continue go for dome time yor, gradunlly expiring. Mains buvg been very ubundant all over Hawail the past-week, or dur ing, the Kons storm.” iho xume Journut, In Its issue of Doo, 15, suya: “ Shiuny Low has been shut from vlow moat of the time during the pust week, and when seen hag presented the Rppeurance of vury little no- tivity. At times, whew the mountuin had beon lear, thers have been no siqna of fire, and the hupreasion bas been that (he tire hud gone out, Friday (Dee. 1) morning, bowoyor, it seems to huve started anow und tebe very brillant. Theru urutwo distingt ows from which the lavu la pouring Out, the fest ubuut the plyco of the orlgindl outbreak and dhindntéhiug in size, the accond a new polut fur te the north, from whieh vast cloud of smoke and fro urises, and ap pearing from flo to bo Nowlng tuwied Kong," a No one hus over been dluppointed in usin; Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup, ‘tuoblyudard remedys THE COURTS. Judge Barnum Trying to Solve an Instrance Wrangle. L, P, Farmor Charges Crookedness Against tho Western Manufacturors’ Mutual, New Suits, Divorces, Judgments, Confca- sions, Etc. AN INSURANCE WNANGLE A lengthy bill was filed $n the Clreutt Court on the 16th of November last, but very sueeessfiully suppressed, by Jefferson Farmer, the Kipire Distilling Company, and the Da: tayla Paper Manufacturing Company ngninst WIL ‘Lhrner, Clinton Briges, desse Spall jug, Georgy E. Wasey, We A. Rust, Louis Merki, A. FE. Croshy, 1) A. Montgomery, doln Merki, the Western: Manufacturers’ Mutual Insurance Company, formerly the Northwestern German Mattal Fire-Insur- nee Company of Chicago, the Fitth Nation- al Bank, and tho Union National Mank, in which n strange story of alleged fraud ts narrated. According fo complalniants’ charges, on thy 12U1 of March, 1970, Ne Ludington, 1. Whitbeck, W. 11 ‘Dirner, i Ja Pitty, | Clinton * Briggs. We I.» Ferxuson, We. MM. Van Nortaytek, ILS. Carrier, A, Cruyer, Je Spalding, Ttobert Law, Joseph JL Brown, delferson Farmer, and J. 1. Worswiek held a meetty: tor tha purpose of forming mt fnstrat company under, the name of the W ester Manufacturers? Mittal Insurance Company, ulding owas elected President, Turner President, Brizes ‘Trensurer, SOIT retary, and complalnant ws Mauer, After the usual pretininaries the charter was proenred, and the Company began busi- ness. Prior to this, however, the oflleers. “prepared agreements for Insurance which were to be entered into with 400 applicants, the premtins on which should: amouit. to not less than $200,000, of which $40,000 at least were to have 1 pati iensh, ant notes of solvent partt founded on retual and bona fide applications tor tisuranee, were to be received tor the remabider”? tn October, 1849, an Exeeutiye Committes was appointed to carry Gut this scheme, aud it was ureed that when the insuranee was ob- tained the Company should be chartered and the Tnsurance turned over to It. Farmer’ then went ta work vig- oronsly, and -obtalned, as he | clatins, some $500,000 of Instirance wp to January, 1880, n the itive Committee by supelled hin and Ferguson to res sien their postions, Lhe Executive Comite ive and the Direetors then, us is charged, con- splred together to Kill the as yet unborn ine fant company, and for that purpose eased cerdfieate tobe filed: fn the ofies of the Sec- retary of State changing tho naine of the Northwestern German Mutual Pire-Tnsur- ance Company of a to that of the Western Manufaettr Mutual Insurances Company, tranterred the assets of tho ¢ bryo cotipany to the latter, Sts name: and then sent out notices to the polle ers thatthe voluntary asgoctition had ripened into av corporation, bat conceding the fact that It was not ihe corporat first intended, ‘Che vertifleates. of the voluntary ussuclation v then taken up and policies in the newly nmned —" Mannfacturers!? given instead. This framtulont substitutlon of mold company newly nanied for the pro- posed ew corporation, and tha transfer to he Jatter of the agreements for insurance which were obtalned: by Farmer for the new company, it is charg is zrently to the injury of complainuat. Ie tinds fimself en- tirely’ out in the cold now, with hls oceupa- ton as inturger entirely gone, ‘and though he hokts no stock or Snsirance In the new concern, he clulms ha his been greatly damnitied. In conclusion he asks that Spald- ing, Brizes, and Enrner, as members of the Executive Conuuittee, may he compelled to stute what notes, moneys, and ‘other assets they transferred to the newly-naued com pany, which of right belonged to the Agsoel Yon; that the Firstand Union Natlonal Banks nuty also tell what moneys they hold betong- ing to the former organization; that 0 le- ceiver amuy be appoluted sor the Western Manufacturers’ Insurances Company, ind that the defendants may be restrained from dl- vertlng the assets of the Assoclution from thelr proper use, or froin fssuimyg and substl- tuting policies in the new company for the certifiertes Issued by the Association; that the Insurance Company may be restralned from Issuing any. polleles or using thoso Issued, or transucting any businessof any kind or from using the name of “Western Manufacturers’ Mutual Insurances Com- pany,’ and. finally that a Receiver may be ape nolnted to take charge of the property of the association and iso of that of the Insurance Company, A temperary Injunetion was pa ted py dude Barnum atthe time the Di was fled, On the 20th of November an answer, even larger than tho bill, was tiled by the Western Manufacturers’ Mutual [nstiranee Company, formerly the Northwestern German Mutual Fire-Insurince Company, It denies that the Western Manufacturers’ Mutual Lngtrance Compiny was ever formedthough, steps toward ‘that end wero taken by Farmer, Spalding, and others. Parmer tried to obtain the requisit. 400 membars, but falled, and. then, In Septembor, (870, applied to the Au- ditor for permission to do lusiness withont complying Avith the legal requirements, which permisslon was refused. Spalding, Briggs, ‘Turner, Farmer, Ludington, Whit- heek, Carter, and Ferguson then formed to- pether.a private association, unincorporated, i the Insurance business, Issulue certifientes by which those who took tusuranea becnne associates with tho parties above named, and Intending to form themselves "into a company. 2g soon us aitfticien Ine surance lind been obtained, r mer wits never an associate, but solicited Insure anes fora tlhe, until he was discharged for want of ability, Repented attempts wero ude atter Kuriser's ouster to amend tho orginal charter on file at Sprinedield, but ‘as Farmer would not agree to it, the Attorney- General held tt could not be doue, “Lhe orlze inal incorporators, then, ag a Inst resort, pur- chased the charter of the Northwestern Ger- man Mutual Fire-Insurance Company, t cor- poration organized in 1860, and: ehiuized, ite Mine to that of the Western Manufacturera’ ATutial Insurance Comnany, desse Spalding hecoming President and 2}, A, Montgomery Secretary, ‘Tho nssets of the privite associa. tlon were then transferred to it, and the car tileates were taken up, and regular polleies of insurance Issued instead. Farmer, as Is claimed, was nevor anything bul an ugent of the Assochition, ani ns le was well pal for Ils tranble, ling no elalm now either on the. Assochition or the Company, in conchuston, the Company denied thut it diverted any of the assets wronstully from the Association, or that the change of nan nade with intent to decolve, but eb ‘ting wis dong openty, aid in consequence ot Farmer's: ontlre fallure to get the churter of the orig: inal Company, plication was ninde to Yesterdity an ny Judge Larnium to dissulve the temporary lie Junetion heretofore granted, Messys, “Rav & Smith appeared for the complainant and UATE AH. Niles for the plefendants, ‘The ments were not cork suniod this morning, DIVORCES, y Annilo Loyd filed a bil of complaint yes- forduy charging that hor husband, Michaet Loyd, had been an habttual drunkard fur tho pant thirteen years, and had also, during the samo length of time, frequently struck, Kicked, choked, and otherwise abused her, so that sho cannot longer Ilva with him, For the fast ten years ho has been tn the Bride Well nt least three thes a yeur for vagrimcy, tid he fs at present enjoying a sweet season uf repose there, so that he can beensily found by the Sherli® In order to serve hin with slunmions, Judge Barnum granted s divoree to Annie D, Cary from Louls A. Cary on tho grount of deacrtion, and to Amelia O, 8, Sehamberg from Frank Schambersy for the sane ease, Judge Jameson yesterday granted a dle yoreo to Jolin O'Keefe from Mary Elen O'Keofe on the ground of adultery, and to Joln Westphal from Hansine Westphal: for desertion, UNITED STATES COURTS. Leon, Marks & Co, boxnn asuitin attach: ment yesterday against William Posthwalt, elahning $132, JU, Wade commenced a suit for $30,000 agalnst the Town of Walnut, Burean County, Henry HH. Ely ted p bil} against 8 B, King, H. M, Mmnijton, aud J. 1. Gilman to proyent then fram using hls patent ‘for fn proveniens, incob-carrlers for vorn-shellers, ssued to Wut Jan, 14, 1878, ‘Cho Dominion Bank’ sued W, MM Stude- baker and ¥, C, Lewls for $1,500, STATE COURTS, : Frank Tallmadge bezana sult yesterday to eluded, but will be re recover S15,0000f the Clicago Public Produce Exchange. : harles L, Elfers commoneed an netion tir trespass agninst the City of Chicago, laying dlamages at $10,000, Amiulie Spread brought suit to recover $5,000 damaues of the Viltage of Hyde Dark, doseph Cahill sued Joli), Short and Dans tel Scully Sor $1,000, CRIMINAL COURT. (eforo Judgo Moran, Frank Smith and Jolin MeLenn pleaded guilty of petit larceny, and, were remanded, Edward Lewls was tried for petit Jarceny, and sentenced ta the County dail for twenty days. In the Krantz manslaughter caso tho evi-,’ eves coneluded, and the arguments will be heard this morning, Before Judge Miwes, the jury in the case of Henry Bartels, eluarged with a imurders, ou assiult on John Losder, returned a ve dict of not guilty. George Lee was convicted of larceny and sent to the Penltentlary for one year, Anna Ward pleaded gullty to. petit lars cony and was sentenced to twenty-nine days tn the Countysdall. Dennls Shire pleaded guilty to petlt tare ery and was remanded, i itanmng Cole, charged with assault, 13 on rial. de PROBATE COURT. In tha estate of John Gideke the will was proven aud admitted to probate, and letters testamentary were fssued to Catharinn M. Gitteke. ‘Tha estate Is valued at $1,500, In the estate of Lemuel U. Alken, lofters testamentary were issued to Charles B, Laws renee atl dolin Edgar, ‘The estaty Isvalued ut $20,000, dn the estate of Sophin J. :Assenhelin et nl, intnors, letters of eiardiinship were Issued we th Assenhelm, ‘Lhe estate is valued ate In the estate of Louls Rortemeter, letters of adiulnistration were issited to Sophie Rademeler, ‘The estate Is valued at 500, dn the estate of Robert Grahin, adintnistration were tssued to Jolin The estate Is valited nt $3,000. COUNTY COURT, Now stits, No. 25¢7—Bernard A. Fy hardt ctal.y. Jolin 2, Guenthner, Con ee sion. 2,678—Charles Stein v. Archivuld L. Good, Appeal. TINS CATT. Jcpar Drutstonp—In chambers, dupar DLovartr—Sset cases and general busl- ness, ‘Foemorrow tho frat twonty cages on his new calendar, with a fury. ArreL.aty Count—125, 120, 127, No ene on hearing, dupge Gatty—Call 128, and 120, of his condemnation calen- dat. No, 74,106, City ¥. Marsh, for opening West. ‘Kwenty-Hest strovt from Union to Jeiferaon streot, on tri, reliminary call. Trial enlt JupAR SMirt—Na 410, 462, 44, Noeuse on trial, LOB WILLIAMBON@ 81, 09 to 2, 64, i. OT to. ed tg &. No. 34s, Heppner y. Sundmacher, on trink, Junag JAmeson—1, 10,11, 12. No case on hear- rng. : Atnar GARDNEn—t, 8, 1,10, No cuse on hear mir, Jtinar Roonts—17k, 177, 180. ISt, 182. No. 170, , Ryan v. Chlengo, Rock Ishand & Paelile Ratlrond Company, on trial, but Hkely to be concluded suon. JuLGY ANTHONY—37, HM, 26, 40, 42. 4, 44, 45, 47, O51. and 62. Now enzo West Division tend, on triad, Tallrond Company: a By 4) % 9% No. % Quinn v. EDGE TuLey—2, Schwarts, on hearing. J 4. No caso on lienring. '4 tnotlon culendur was postponed un= elny’ Sy HAWES —Nos, 143, 18, 608, MORAN 2, oh, 60H, HOS, and 7, JUOGK LOOMI8—Nog. G18, O24, 050, 651, 036, O57, 60, 883, US7, 691, GO, and 700, . Yesterday’ tH Thu JUDGMENTS, 4 Usitrn Srares Wistiuce Count— Jona Bionaxat—J. K. Murphy, Assignee of the Clie engo Fire Insurance Company, ¥. John 2 Lind- quust, $77.30.—Samo v, Louly Beldermann, $110, Simo v. Willan W.Crooker, $18141.—Sane v, Nols Lindstrang, $180.0.—Same v. Bernhardt. Wuertee, $2260, Surenion Count—Junan Astuosxy—Tatorna- Yona Bank v. Catherine Walsh vy. George 8. Poppers: verdict, debt $1,200, dumages $1,000, and motion for now trial Jupay Sstii—Fichd. Leiter & Co, v. Mos Grahuin: verdict, $167%,0, nud motion for Sein atte I, Redick vy Fredorick: Gusturf, * Jupan Wira.tAnsox—Albort It Fox v, City of Chicugu, S01,N7, Ciuncwit Count—Coxrrssro: coro Ay Keynolds y. Jsunes C. Skit, $1,000; Georgo I, Goro y. D, Thompson, 131.18. SPRINGYIELD, ILT. Speciat Mepatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Sramavienp, IL, Jan, 10.—-Tho following orders were entered in tho Supreme Court lo-lnys 1, 2.1, Brown y. Banner Coal Company; petition for reopening denied, kA DD, CL AL ve ‘Tho People; motion by defendant to set canse for oral argument, 45. People ex rel. v. Penenek; motion to fila record as of second day ot term, Adjourned until 10. 1, to-morrow, —<—— CHINA. Tho Now Treaty ‘with ‘tho, United Sinton, Tienvet, Nov. _25.—The Commissioners, on thelr arrival at Pekin, were cordially re- eelyed by HL. Prince Kung and the meim- bors of the ‘Tsung LI Samon, and, after the calls of ceremony had -been mado and re- turned, two high ofileials, members of tho Foreign Ofice, wero nppointed to disenss with thom, and, If possible, arrange some satisfactory Hettloment of tho question of mn- restricted immigration of Chinese Inborers into the United States, ‘The Commissioners explained the situation, why they had come, and what they wanted, ‘They felt sure the Chinese Government was too wise not to dis- cuss the matter ina friendly spirit, aud far too just to refuse what would be a great hoon to both sides, and what would tend to cement more vlosely “tho strong friend- ly -ralations’ so. Jong oxtsting botweon Chinn and the Unilted: States, "Then enna another argument. “We. ask only ow treaty rights,—n treaty foveed upon us by DBurlhigine, an Ameriean—rlghts no great- er thi you Imve necorded to allthe coun- tres of Kurope, ‘Then why does tho Press Ident, at. the instaneo of v San Francisco mob, seok to diserlminnte between the sul Jeets of China und the subjects of Great Brit- iin, Germany, and the northern conntries of Europe}? Mhe Commissioners explained that al immigrants from Europe eame with thelr fathers and mothers, thelr wives and elilldren, thair valuables, and all they pose sesed, with tho full tutent of anaking the United States thelr homo; that dey aproad out over the country, tools up waste and une euitivated lands, soon beenme pradncers, learned our language, assiinilated with our customs, sent their children to our sehools, and ina very fow years beeame thorough Avrienns, and, if possible, more patriotic shan our native-born eltizens, while tho habits: and eustoms of Chinese sub- Jeets In thay United States were too funiltar to the Chinese -oflicials to re quite any comment; that thelr presence In- San “Mrancikeo and on tho Pacitic const In such Inrgo numbers was fraught with danger to all, and not a San nelvca, mob; thut Congress, conposed of representa lives of every Stateand Yorritory, had folned with tho President and Secretary of State In sending the Commission to Pekin to discuss with the Chineso Goverment ina spirit of friendship, the best means of remedying or vheeking tho rowing evil. After many consuttations, in whiten fignthss overy thumber of the Tsung Li Simon tool part, there seemed to bo no practicable way iw Which China could stop emigration to the ited Stites, as avery emlgunt to Calitor- nia went from Hong Kang, 0 British colony. It was then proposed tu. leave the matter en threly and absolutely in the lands of Con- gress, and ithas been agreed that * Whenever, Congress shalt deckda that the inmiaration of Chinese liborers- into the United States, ar tha accumulation of thom tn great uuabers In any locality, shall beeome dane gerans, pte, it can legislute as it thluks best ie Fenedy tho ovil, regurdless of existing reatles,’ During all these negotiations the Chinese Hover attempted to trade orask an offset, but after the mnitter was: fully. sottled, suld the had some simple requests to make, which thoy thought for thelr goad, and reelprocul, and Ian fow days would send on a momorpn dum of what they wanted, ‘The Cammssioners niet this ing friendly (spirit, and L believe have granted what was asked,—aiong them thut Chineso steamers should be placed upon tho same footing as tho atumuers of other foreign nations, and some teow othor unimportant concessions, ‘The beat, and greatest of all, isa clause fore bhiding thy finportation or transportation of opin (the curse of China) In American yeu- sels, and torbldalng United States citizens: from dealing init. ’ JANUARY 11, 1881—TWELVE PAGHS. RELIGIOU! The Weokly Meetings of ‘the Va- rious Ministerial Organiza- tions. Lecture of the Rev. Charles Caverno on “Morals and God.” NAPTISTS, The Baptist ministers held thelr weekly econferetivs In’ the exchange-room at the Grand Pacitic Hotel yesterday forenoon. The Rev, Dr 1s, G. Anderson rend a paver on “Lhe Morality of the Old Testament.” He sald that laws were based upon the con- dition of the people for whom they were ine tended, and argued that the Old Testament ho more sanetlonel polygamy and ‘shivery than the farmer who, while clearing a tin ber faim, fs responsible for the stumps in his wheat field, In the ono ease there was tho hencaslly of doing what could be done to get W crop by thrst taking away the underbrush and then girdling the trees and feavine to Nature and tine the work of finishing the clearing, Moses did what wag best for the ellldren of Israel, using that judgment whieh was best for their guidnnee. ‘The morality of the Old ‘Testament enimot be ftulaed by the standards of the present cen- wry. Unllke works of fletion, apeaks of things asthey were, and the Author asstiined that men had common sense, in ndiscussion whieh ensited on the essay it was favorably spoken of by the Revs. Per tin, Vosburgh, Morgan, Hulbert, and Bur- nats * ‘The Rey, Mr. Burhoo colnelded with the views of Dr. Anderson, Ile tut no sy pathy with those nmnby-pambytsts who did tot Know how to handle the vase of David. David wag ns good aimin as there was in Chicago, for he repented of hisstns. Teh Heved In tha Lord's treatment of thy Cannan. ites, Suet men should be trented aa we would trent a nest of hornets, ‘The sneaker Dranehed off to tho subject of tempernnee, tind declared hhwself a radical Prohfbltlon- st.* Tle would never, God helping him, vote for Heensing rnmesellers, and believed they shortd bo stimmarily dealt with, Next Monday motning Prof. Morgan wilt read paper on “The Pastor's IUstorieal Studies.” After prayer by tho Rey, Mr. Oneman, the conference adjourned, CHICAGO PRESBYTERY, An adjourned meeting of the Chicago Presbytery was held yesterday: morning in thelr roums in MeCormick Block. ‘There wero tiventy-five pastors and elders present. ‘The lev. James Macluughtin xcted as Mud- erntor, ‘The mecting was opened with prayer by the Rey, Dr, Pattersouy after which the res- Ignatlon of.the Key. D. 8, Jolinson as Stated Jerk was not received, and the reslgnation was withdrawn, ho Rey. Jolin Anderson, of Parla, Can- ada, and the Rev, SE. Vanee, of Winne- bago, Wis., were invited to sit us correspond: ing members. The Rey, dF. 11. Watker then mado a_state ment relative to the death of the Rey, HW. IL. Kelloge, of Mount Forest, and the continu ance of the seminary intrusted to his enre, ‘The Kev, Mesers, d. 1, Walker, RW. Pat- terson, and 1. RR. Davis were appointed 9 conunlttea to prepare resolutions on the death of Fathor Kellogg, and also. to report us to the advisability of continuing the school at Mount Sorest, Tho pastor of the Third Chureh was chosen to prepare n suitable minute on the death of the late William R, Downs, ‘The Rev. JL P, Fullenwelder was granted aletter of dismissal to the Presbytery of Mattoon, Il. 3 A commmuntention was recelved from tho Rey. E. N, Barrett asking that the pastoral retations be dissolved between bli and the Westminster Church, of this elly.- My. J.D. allace having apuenred for the Chured and sceonding the reqitest, the prayer was granted and a letter of tisisissial to the Presbytery of Grand Hoplds granted to Mr, Barrett, ‘The Rey. Drs. D. S. Johnson and David Clark were appointed a connmtttes to Prenare S proper miliute on the withdrawal of: Mr aurett. Jt wus decided to hold the annual meeting In tho Fifth Chareh durkig April, to which thine the Presbytery adjourned. MELUODISTS. Tho regular weekly. meeting of tha Meth- odist ministers was held ‘yesterday morning at thelr rooms on Washington street. ‘The They. A. ©. George catled the meeting to order, and introduced the Rey, Dr, Neh, of St. fouls, who conducted the devotional ex- eredse: At was resolved that a brief report of tho memorial services to the Inte Dr. Hooper Crews, Which were held in the First Chureh, be sprend upon the ininutes of the organtza- tion, F : ‘The Rev. Josiah Hansen, the orfghinl ©Unele Tom” of Murriet Beecher Stowe's novel, was introdticed to the meeting, By camuton consent he was invited to make 4 few remarks, und he succeeded in ammsing the ministers by his quaint sayings and funny: anecedotes, Jie was endeavoring to raisa money cnough to build a church somewhere in Canada, nnd said he was meeting with fale siccess, Canada was a refuge for the col- oreid people, and {6 also served aso refuge fora good many whites who ought te be in Toxus and who lott thelr country for thelr country’s good, angiter, dig was on 8. suburban train the other day, when aman called him by name. ‘Lhe stranger claimed to chave met him. in Brunswlek, Mo, over thirty-five’ yenrs ago, and” sald that he” had heard hlin — dollver e. ‘That lecture had made an Abolitionist and had been the means of making him nt Christion, “ho old colored qnan sald that he sinw the man was in earnest, and he thanked God that he had been tistrts mental fn saving at least one soul. ‘Thy Committes of Arrangements reported that the Rey. Jolin WilHamson would read a miner next. Monday on ‘fhe Pastor's Pore sonnl Preparation for Revival Work,” The reguisr order of the doy was taken up, andthe Rey. Mr. Gurney waa enlled pon Ho said he had beon assigned the duty of re- viewing n book, but Inck, of | thie had proyented any. preparation, and he asked consent to read ay paper which he had pre- pared some two years ngo, Cieneral consent war given, and he announced thu aubject, “Tho True Basis of Mintsterlal Snecess," Tlis minin point was that hgh attainments in hollness were necessary to ministerial suc- cess, aud he trentad this point at some length. ‘The great cry among ininisters was, “Tell mo how Fean make rouls for Christ,” nud tho great object in tho [fe of aininister of the -Cospel was the conversion of souls, ‘Tho apenkor shold that thelr success was measured. by thelr holiness, and thelr hall- ness by thelr auecess, - A minister might be eloquent and able, but he could not compro- hend the Gospel if he lacked holiness. 1lis smiatiest sin was always discovered by watehiful oyes that wore pinay on hin, and when a sintul uct was revealed hls people lost confidence In him. ‘Tho Divine Masior had sanctified Himself by resisting the temp. tations of Satan, and that should be the course of His minister, ‘Tho papor was followed by-the usttal dis- cussion, mid Mr. Gurney’s polnts were favor- ably erltielsed, DU. CAVERNO ON MORALS, Tho Rey. Charles Cayerno, pastor of the Congregational Chureh at Lombard, IN., do- Ivered the first of a proposed sertes of Iect- ures on the general aubjoct, ‘ Morals,” in Hershey Hull yesterday at 1 o'clock p, in, before a sual audience, "Tho speaker atated that it was his futention to dellyers lecture in that house every Monday, Ho thought it necessary to havea Chairman, as he wanted to address “an organized mob,” ond he ented Mr, W.C. Grant to the chair, The Rov, I, A. Noble, pastor of the Unton Park Congregational Church, led in prayer, Mr, Caverno said that the subjectot his first lecture was "Mforals and God.” Hiyery nan wanted to know what ho wag, what God was, and what relation God boro tohim. ‘The conlilct between theology and athelsm was at: present ‘raging flercely, and {t was time for theologians to crush out tho enemy of rellgion,. What God was to us and what we were to Jilin was stlil on une answered» question. if heolory had laid a foundation for n religion by Mnding for us In God a mieral ruler aud Inculeating In ian the morals’ of God. Drecisely what tho world wanted to know was: was there 9 power without ourselves that governed us, and the way to find this out wus to luok to tha moral nature of man, We were not the cause of the qoral feeling which followed the connnission of a gait of bad act. nor Were Wo the cuusu of the sensations follow- the Bible ] ing the contact of a hot Iron ov the breath of adune breeze, and It followed that there wnat be a hidden power controlling these nines, The speaker then reviewed brietly Ier- ert Spencer's “Data of Ethies,” and sald hie seemed to treat mornlisin as uttiiineisn. If we admitted bis idea of the origin of othies, we mist follow itp the ne of thelr progress. Tho general drift of moral development evolved from tha very teeth of 4 We were told that there was a rights anda wrong, and wo wero expected to find aut wWhint was right, a8 wo were always conscions of having committed a wrong. ‘To -every: man who did a good aetion a reward wes given, and toward hin who did an evil aetion there was indignation rid wrath. We were helt. eternally to tho distinetion hetween Huhtand wron "She pressure of the hid den power Jnetined us from the bad to the good. Along fitellectnal Ines we hunted tor God butalong moral Hines God hunted or us. Wint was the power, not ourselves, that made for righteousness amoral government, iis the greatatestion wo were culled uponto The soul was an ever-ending sigh after God, it hn been, . but the true way to putt Ie was that Ghd was nv nevor-entding adh after the souk ‘Vho power of Gad over the BO Was. nipatent, and could not he avoided, | Its visitation waa hicessant, aud it was familiar to those In every wall of Ife. It was a shinple volce, but fits value was renter than al the monoy in the banks. It Md been sail that strom drink was tho: enuse of all sin tn the word, but. that state lnent was not true, The stitul soil resorted to Hqnar in an endeavor to forget the still, sia! voles of the Lididten power, The fron, vise-like elusp of moral duty was no invention of anan. ‘Tho conseloustiess of fn power tot ourselves often became a pring consciousness, aud we forget ourselves, here wasn fear that relixton was losing its hold on man, and that men were: becoming wiekerler Is was only tha theory of the. fearful ones, and religion ecauld “not. be tritmplint and win the battle with chatter- Ing teeth. New exigencies shold be met With new expedients, If tha moral cade was betng Isolated religion showld take up that Sesue nnd Seht for the moral conseldustess. ‘The ofd ten of a hellof fire was putsstng away, bit God was an all consuming fir onl to be trae to duty God shoul be th lite partnership, ‘The speaker closed with x eriticlgm of — Ingersoll’s ib iden of thoughts, aud was rewarded with generous: nppinuse for his ettart. STOLEN TICKETS. | Webb, the Scalper, Held to tho Crim= Inal Court. Tho examfnation of J. A. Webb, tho salle ront-ticket sealper, charged with receiving stolen Lake Shore & Michlgan Southern Raliroad tickets ‘from ), is Wom,” Drew, a former employé hn the General Pus: senger Apent’s oflice of that corporadion, was: concluded before dustlee Wallace yesterday afternoon, and resulted In the hoki of. the « alnnt, for trint In the Criminal Court, The speelfle charge was receiving stolen propert knowing the site to have been stolen. Webb was present with his counsel, Willinm Forrest, and A.S, ‘Trude appeared as attorney tor the Railroad Com- pany. Mr. Johnson, the Genera) Passenger Agent of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Raslrond Company, testified that, Drew was one of tho clerks in his ollice at the time the tickets ware sold, and ho was not authorized to sell tickets in that way, nord the wit- ness gull any Uekets to brokers on the streets, The (iekets sold to) Webb) aud produced in court were stolen from tie affes of the Com- piny by Drew, who had abscanded, Charies B, Morgan, a formor teket-broker, testifled In behalf af the defense that he fad i Michigan Southern New ets nt S15 ene, and Johan We Can norton swore that he saw Drew sell to Webb some Buffalo tickets of the same Company, for which he give a cheek, : (CH. Stewart, from whose box nt the Fle delity Sufety Depasitory tha stolen tickets we titely taken ona seareh-warrant, testl- fied that le did not give Webb any. money, but a cheel on the Merchants! Savings, Loan & Trust Compruy for Sie), receiving: the tickets na security for the lon, . A question by Mr. ‘Trade, us to whether the witness hil stated to a Samuxe re- porter that he knew Webb had a bad ehar- aeler, was not admitted by the Court, WEDN WAS CALI to the stand, nut testified that he went to Drew, and when he pald him the money for the tickets asked tim why they were some dated Dee. 22, and others the s6th, Drewssnld some one hit been footlig with Ins stamp, aud he would have to change tiem so that ils voucher would correspond with that of tho Michiznan Centrni, W showed hen Cant, Buckley him the contract found” among ects, ko said at first Ib was his sie but upon extmnining. the cr h Was tl Jetler-press copy he dleelured it a forgury ew Indl told him ho was Ase sistant ‘Tic Agent of tha Lake Shore & Michigatr uthern Compasty, and gave hin hiscard, ‘The witness borrowed 81,000 from Walzer lo pay Drew for the tlekets, Te Inew Drew When he first went Into the Lake Shore ofllee, and never loaned lin any money, . A au stion by Mr, ‘Yriile ng to whether the witness had not wan Drew's money from Din at poker was ruled out by-the Court, i hisargument Mr Trade salt ib was crime to buy rallrond tlekets from tan thorized persons. ‘The law required a por: son to go to the Goneral Passenger Agent of a raliroad company and learn from hn whether thy tickets were stolen or not, Ils betlef was that Webb wont into the orighial stentings, , Mr. rest argued that his client had not been guilty of recelyIng tho tickets knowlng that Drew had stolen them; ho could not know thats he had purchased tleketsof bin before, and supposed ho was authorized to soll them. TE1t was held that aman must Ee. to the General. Passenger Agent before yt telat, ‘Tt would establish adangerous precedent, f ‘Tho Court held that, outside of the regular buslness of tho railroad companies, persons ongaged in sealping were especially charged nboue the pusrolinss of tekets, and should Know all aboutit. Phere was no evidence that the Michigan Sottthern over sold the tekels ta any man. ‘Taking all the testl- mony lnte consideration, he was of tha opine fon that Webb Ind been Hylng to.ayold the {rath of the watter, and he therefore held him for trialat the upper Court, fixing bail at $1,000, which was furnished, $ At tho close of the examination Webb took puenston to say ton Trimusxe reporter that ie : DENIED THE KOFT IMPRACHMENT (int he was tho propylefor of 2“ pokor- rooin’?s he would admit that he had played tho great National gaine of poker, Drew, he sald, had squandered Iiis maney ona pabited beauty known as! Pauline. elving her on one occasion f palr of dintmond: earrings valued at $800, which hoe gent to New York for, Mu chilmed to havo bought thy tickets from Drow “on tho square,” ————— Anclont Likenesscn of Christ, An Engiteh work, ontitted ‘Tho Likoness of Christ.” written by tho lato Thomas Heaphy,, and, edltod a Wyke Buy tls. Is one of the most ¥aliu+ Able arohwologicat publications of recont times. Tho full-puge iMustrations, which are oxecuted in colora, fo-winille, are telva in mumber, “Chree of those are of the deepest Interest by fu for they give what bitherte tho Kngiish public has novor yet hal set Legore them, represcutas Hons of (1) the piettre preserved in the snuristy: Of Bt. Potar's, at itor that In tho Churel at SE. Silvestro, fi tho sume ellys.and (3) that in the Chureb of dt. Hartulomeo, at Genoa. ‘Tho first af theso, roughly paluted with transparent rude. pPlgmente ol Cunpropired cloth, ts noyer shown to visitors at being seun only by tho Popo and two of tho Sacred Conclave nfter they have Just received the Holy Communton, The wouter, therefore, Is how Sir, Heaphy, presumably a Vrotostant, obtained permission to copy It, This copy scems nll but perfect, so nobly tind touchingly does it render tho Divine Yuco of Hin shu was fairor than the children of men, und yet, above att h brothers, “a man of sorrows und acquatnted with grief." The authenticated history of this nieturo roaches back toths second contury, whilo tho concentrated thought and techng which tt displays “almost force un us tho con- viction that hu that produced {t must hive seen that which he depi@ed." Tho second und third representationa are executed much in tho ane his human WANHOE UpOH course Hen, wnd-uro types of class numerous fn Italy and in the East. Genocsy oxumple purports to batho likeness Lf palnted by St. Luke for Agtnrus, of Kicaaa, anid here uppears to bea couskicenble amount of pridonce jo Identify it with the portrait men foned by Buschhisas preserved at that place. There can be no question us lo the antiquity of these pictures. & J a It Nover Ratus but Pours, Bo lt would seem frou what Mr, James It Young, of Owatonna, Minn, recently wrote Us St, Young snys: “My wife win aMiicted with 4 very severe sure throat fi duly, and three children similarly trouble St, Jacobs Oll was psed, and a complete cure we the yesult, Cau recommend It to ull allict . STE EEEEnTeenaeEEEE y “Hate lovlyuin " restores uray nalr to tty orig- inal color for W Lents, y ee RADWAY'S READY | SARSAPARELLTAY| RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Oceur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. lsappearance of weaknes nly, tnerensa. and” hardinessa ite, uison, ADpetiic Improven, rele ro sour eruetations of water Uresh, good digestton, eatin and undisturbed leon, wnken fresh and vigorous, f 3 Mrappraranee OF Rpnta, blotches, plnpteay the skin looks clenr and heathy: the uring vhanied from its turbid and cloudy appearines ton ar cherry or amber cglory water passe freely from tha bladder th h tho urcthra without pain or seniting; Httle or no sediment; no pain or wenkyiess. . Mirked diminution of quantity and free ques of Involuntary weakening dlschurgeg AC afflicted ta, that way), with certainty of per. manent. care.” Increnged strength exhibited fy the seeret tug glands, and function harmony ree stored to the kevernt] organs, 4. Yoliow tinge on the white of tho eyes, and tho awarthy, suifron appearan ebanged tou cleur, ively, and beat! 6. ‘Those su lig front weak or ulcerated, Ings or tubercles will realize great Uenotit iq expectortting freely the tough phlegm or mucug from the hugs, aft cells, bronett or windpip throat or heady dhninishing the frequency o cough; general incrense of etrength throughout, the Apslen stoppiue uf night-sweats and pains and celine of woukness around tho ankles logs, shoulders, et aation of cold an chills, sense of sulfocation, hard breathing and paroxysin of vous on lyity dawn or arising in tho niorning. AIL these distressing sytnptonis rraduatly atid surely disappent. ‘ TAs day after day the SARSAPATUIGLIAN tp taken new alius of Feturning beni will appeary asthe bleod finproves to pert ond atrengty dlscaae will diminish, and all foreign and Inipure & depoel nodes, tumor. cancers, bard lumps, otc. ba resolved away, and the unsound made sonnd and healthy: cers, fever sures, chronte skin dlacases, gradually disappear. 8. In ceca where tho svete has beon salle yated, aud Mvroury, Quicksliver, Corronive subs Innate have mulited und become deposited In the bones, joints, eta, cnusing caries of the | vonex, Uckets, spinal curvatures, cuntortions ‘g white swellings, Varicoro veins, eto, tha SAne SAPARILDLAN will resolve away these deposita ond exterminate tho virus of tho discase from tho systont, me fl. $f those who ure taking these medlotnes for tho cure of Chrome, Serofulous, or Syphilitig Misennes, he luw my be tha cure, * feeb be ind thote govern! health Improving, flesh and weicht Inerensing, or even keep Ings Ite own, [tis a eure eigen that the cure (8 pre greeny. in these, diseases. tho. pationt either bute batter or woree,—tho virus of thd disense (¢ Hot inactives d! not arrested and delvett from the Llood, it will apread and continue to under inline the constitution, As soon a6 tha SANSA: PATOLOLAN makes tho patient “fot better," overy hatte you will grow better and tnercnee fy health, strength, and tesh, ‘The grent power of this remedy is In disenecs that threaten death, ns i CONSUMPTION of tha Lungs and Tuberculous Vhthisis, Scrofue fi-Syphitold Disenses, Wretiuz., Degeneration, and Uleerntion of the Kilneys, Dinbetes, Stop. pace of Water (natantancous rellef aforde wherv: catheters bhuve been vecd, thus doing nivny with the painful operation of using the instruments, dissolving Btono in the Bladde: and In ail cases of Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronic cnacs of J.ottcorrhoen and Uterior diseuses. . ‘ One butte contains more of tho active princte ples of Madiclocs thin any other Tropatation Faken fn Kenepouiful doses whileothars require iive or six Limes us much. 1. Good apirs Langue, trelnite flesh and inuscl 2 Btrenath te Ish for food, no: iz OX" DOLDAI, PEI BOTTLE... Ee. “.. RADWAY'S | RBADY RELIEF . CUHES AND PREVENTS Dyecntery, rarrhen, Cholera Marbun, Tevet and Acue Knenaatinm, Ni aivin, Diph- \ theria, Induenzy, Sere ‘Throat, Witteute Breathing, Bowe: Complaints, Lonenuss, Diarrhea, Cholera Murbas oF painfat dis Bharves {rin tho bawelx. neu stupped In 13 or 20 mulne Utes by tuking Madway's Kuady Holler, No conose On OF Indummation, ne weukvoss or ingutcude, wid follow tho une of tho It. 1 Mellnt . WY WAS THE FIRST AND IS . Relea Say TILE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most oxerucinting pains, ailays Iniinmmations, ‘and cures Cotigestiony, whethor of the Lungs, Stomach, Bawela, of othur glands or erins, by one application, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. No matter bow violont or excruciating pain the Tthucmatie, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nerve ous, Neuriulglo, or proatrated with disease mu) suffer, HADWAY'S READY RELIEW will afford tant cnxe, TETAARENTION OF THE KIDNEYS, INSLANMATION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF Hae Oe 2 INGE! Iz LUNGS,’ BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING nygrenren OR Beaten eels ‘ 3 CATAURI, INFLULNZ | i) rt HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, IEUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AQUE CHILLS, ; CHILBLAINS, AND FHOST BITES. The npplication of the Rendy Retlef to the! port or parts whery the paiu or dificulty existe, will afford nae and gomfort. " Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of; wator will in a fow minutes cure Cramps, Sproins, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, sick Herd ( ache, Diurrhwn, Dyacntery, Colle, Wind in the Bowols, and all Internal Pins, Travelers abould always curry wottle ot Rade. way's Roudy tHellef with them, A fow drops ia| wator will provont sickness or paling from change | of water, It 4s better than #renoh Brandy or! Hittera as a srimulant, i FEVER and AGUE! FEVER AND AGUE curod for fifty cents. There is nota romediul agent in this wortd thas), | will cure Feyor and Ague and ull othor Malari+ ous, Bilinus, Scariet, Typhoid, Yellow, and othe | fovors (nided by HADWAY'S PILLS) so quickly! RADWAY'S READY WELIEF. ' ¥IFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. = \ HRADWAY’S : ; Regulating Pills! PERFLECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING ‘APERF ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIAULE, AND NATURAL IN THEIR OPERATION, " A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfoctly tusteless, elegantly conted with aweot Hun, purge, reguiite, purify, cleanna and: strongthon, Radwuy's Villy for the ouro of wll: disord ah of thy Stomach, Liver, Dowels, Kide noys, Nadder, Nervous Diseases, Neaducho, Cons: eipatlons Costiveness, Indigestion yapepelse Iiliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, aud ull derniyomonts of th Internal Vise cera. Warranted to effect 6 poditive cure; Purvly vegetable, containing no moroury, mln * ern}, or deloterlous dri, E2-Obsurve thy follawing symptoms resulting from Disorders of tho Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the In the Mead, Aciilty of tho stomach, thir. Disguat of Pood, Fullnesé ‘of welght in the Btomuch, Sour Eructations, Blnkings or Fluttorings in the Pitof the 8tom: ach, Swimming of tha Head, Hurried and Dit oult Hreathing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choklog Or Sulfocnting Sensations when ina lying pose ture, Dota or Webs bufore the sight, Fover and Dalb ¥ain tu the Head, Doticiency of Porspira- don, fellowncss of tho Bkin and Eyes, Pain la the Sido, Chest, Limba, and suddon Flushes of Hent, Burning in the ‘Ase dogs of Midway's Pills will troo he system from ull the aboyo-named disorders. PRICK 2% CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send fa letter stamp fo MADWAY & Coe HO. WARREN-ST., COlt. CHUNCH-81;, NEM ser pitorniguion worth thousands will be sunb TO THE PUBLIC. . », There can be no bettor guaruutoe ot tho value of Dr, way's old eatabllshod i. i. 1. Homes les than tho base und worthless imitations of im, Asthers aro Fulsy Kesolyouta, lellofsy and Pills, bo guro and usk for Rudway's, and we! (hat thy name * Budiey” tou what yuu buve -