Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1881, Page 6

a eat ne osteo a ae < sen 8 Lm, at { Well, Flold, Sagi *-Herser, Matthews, Perrin, D. Jd. )* Rassmusson, 6. STATE AFFAIRS. The Lucky Ones in the Vari- ous Senatorial Contests Yesterday. — Conger and Baldwin..in Michi- gan, Eugene Hale in * Maine, © * Bayard in Delaware, Hawley, in Connecticut, Dawes in Mas- ‘stichuscetts, McMillan in Minnesota, and Cock» rell Re-elected by the Mis=: souri Legislature. No Result in the States of Indiana, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, and Nebraska, The Granger BiH tn the Nebraska Leg- fslatnre Charged to Be a Stock+ Sobbing ‘Oporation. Tho Senatorial Fight in Wisconsin—Saw- yer's Friends Olaim Ho Will Bo Elcoted, Mossage of the Governor of North Carolina Michigan Wants a Cabinot Office for Bagley. WISCONSIN. Bpectat Duspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Manison, Wis. Jan. 18.—The condition of affairs foreshadowed in thege dispatches Inst wight is more than realized by the develup- ments inthe course of the day to-day, and appearances have taken a turn decidedly ad- verse to Mr. Sawyer’s prospects, Delegations from entire counties claimed In his favor havedelinitly announced their determination not to support him under any clrenmstances. ‘This Is notably tho case ns to the Senator and three Assemblymen from Rock County, two Assemblymen from Walworth County, one Senator and one Assemblyman from Racing County,’ one Assemblyman from Wan- kesha County, at least four Assemblymen from Columbian County, one Assemblyman. iron defiersun County, and Senntor Wood- man, from Sank County, who hastinthnated Als Intention to vote for EX-GOV, WASTIRURN, and other votes, Altogether, the losses fn the column of Sawyer votes within the last twenty-four hours is not less, according to careful estimates, thansixteen, and Is claimed tobens high as twenty or twenty-five, but thisis probably an exaggeration, ‘The Saw- yer lobby is greatly reduced Jn numbers, antl to-day only the delegation. from -Milwaukee, afew Sawyer men from Oshkosh, and Matt Taylor's thnber agents from the Northwest were ‘here at work in the Sawyer interest. ‘The Milwaukee delegation to-day Includes a number of Germans, anong whom are United States Marshal Fink, Edward Ascherman, Jullus Goldschinidt, and Joseph Brucker, the flery and untamed Soclalistic orator, who are TACTIVELY AT WORK among the Germnun members of the Leglsla- ture, who happen to be about equally divided between Keyes and Sawyer. George Paschen, City Controller of Milwaukee, who ts proba- bly the shrewdest politician gmong: the young German Republicans of that city, and whose personal popularity is greater than any Milyaukee German, is here in the interest of Mr. Keyes, The appearance of Mr, Sawyer in the Senate and Assembly Chamber yesterday personally sollelting members for .their votes js tho subject of extensive com- ment and criticism, and Is being used by tho Keyes men to advance the interest of their Jender. The delegations of sturdy stalwart Republicans, farmers aud business-men, the actual leading soild citizens of tho varlous eounties, who are here in the interests of Mr. Keyes, Incrensed Sn numbers. to-day, ‘They are in but few fustances tho local poll- tielans or the wire-workers ot country nelgh- bors, but are tho substaytini men of the various counties who have coma to make AN EARNRST AND IMPERATIVE DEMAND on their Representatives in the Legislature. ‘The appearance of some of thése delegations, from half a dozen to a dozen in number each, is deelitedly Imposing, and thoy would attract attention nmong nny large body of men. Mr, Sawyer has sent to all parts of the State to- duy for reinforcements to. ald his lobby, and they are arriving on the evening trains and oxpeeted to-night, 80 that to-morrow the con- flict with bo im the highest degree active ani, spirited aloiig the entire line, But itis not belleved by cool observers that any force which Mr. Sawyer nity bring ean restore the decided. advantage which ho possessed Inst week, 1b is understood that a “block” of members, ineluding both Senators and Assemblymen, and representing an important sectlon of the State, are engaged in A CONFERENCE this evening, at which Senator Ryland, of Grant County, the Chairman of Keyes’ enu- cus, is present, where tho actual figures of the canvass are under consideration aud a definit esthnate will bo made of Mr. Keyes? chanees for the nonnation, The confer- - enco Includes only members who are per- sonully friendly to Mr, Keyes ant who would be glad to see him nominated, but who will not support him unless there isa reisonnble certuinty of his success, if, on a comparison of views to-night, It ap pears that. thelr yotes will be sufllcient to nominate Mr, Keyes, they WILL SUPPORT HIM IN A BODY from the start and at all stages of tho ballot- ing, and will doubtless secure his nomiia- tion, If thelr votes shalt bo isudicient to nowlnute Mr, Keyes, they will Individually: koto Mr. Sawyer or other candidates and make the best terms possible, ‘his * blocls!* of votes is ten or twelve fy nom her, and consequently forms a formid- uble phalanx, ag they will doubtless draw with them ay many more yotes from thelr neighborhood, Part of . them are now clalmed by one faction, part by another, and sume by both, Both Houses had a short session this morn: ing. No business of public interest was transacted in the Senate, dn tho Assembly, Miner's resolution pro- viding for a committes to conslidlur the redis- tricting of the State was adopted. ‘Ihe Com- mittee has not yet been nppolated, A reso Jutiou to investigate the OilsTest law was adopted, TUE OAUCUS called by Mr. Sawyer was held to-night in the rovin of the Ratlroad Commissioner, Senator Thomas B, Scott presided, ‘Te first proceeding was neal! of the roll, to which. the following members of the legislature are alleged *' to have responded, although ‘Tie ‘Tipune correspondent noted several ubsentees: Max- alnn, Thomas, Balubridge, Van Schatek, Corbett, Gilson, Hartunis, Prive, Suthe erland, Bettes, Ware, Tripp, I) Fontaine, Miuer, Paddock, ,MleMurdy, Davis, Wiley, Moore, Hanilton, Bowles, Bron ~ Bon, Buckstatt, Wall, Grittin, Bradford, W. ¥, Prte ‘Trow, Bradley, Austin, O'Brien, Ka , Gilson, Herrick, Jung, Rusk, MeCord, Ells, Crosby, Funcks, MeDill, Rogers, Scutt,—in all, 61, During the roll-catl the following {" absentees WERE VOUONED FOR 89 sure to Vols tur Alr, Suwyer at tho caucus THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WI SDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,.. 1881—TWELVE PAGES, to-morrow ovening: Tarry, Woodman, Shepherd, Stanley, Estabrook, Roskle, andl = Wing,—seven,—or 68 votes for Mr. Sawyer In all, Ex-Senator Mowe ap- peared early during the proceedings, and was edd with hearty applause. Ile had come mntly by speclal invitation, and made, aveurding te the sut progmanly the leading speech of theeventng, The ex-Senator opened ira humerons vein, but almost tuivediately took ng histext Une paragmpl whiel appeared vi atlspatehes yesterday con- feeling of the Granger members: Azallish mongpolists, He opened by saying ity MI. SAWYEH WAS HORN OF LATOR, and could hd more bediverced from lts, Ine terests thin from the love of hls mother, Conthnuing, he sald he did not bell that. Mr. Sawyer ever bought or suld a share of railway stock In hls. Ife except during the fast two years, when he had been interested Ina railway enterprise. ‘Twenty-four years ago Con- gress granted on quantity) of land fo build a ratlroad—tho North Wiseon- sin—from Madison to Portage City and Ln Crosse, and frum La Crosso to Hudson, and from Hudson to Lake Superior. In the course of years, under diferent Jaws and through various agencies, a read was con- structed over the tine as far ns Hudson A tew company, nt the head of whieh wasa former well-known citizen of Wisconsin, at- tempted to push the road on to Lake Supe tor, ‘This citizen proved unequal: to the vor, and pall the penalty with his Ife. ‘The enterprise ended in practleal bankrupt ey. ‘Two yenrs ago Mr. Sawyer's attention was coiled to tho matter, «At. that time forty miles of fron had been Intd down north of Iindson, while twenty miles anova had been graded, DIFFERENT TOWNS HAD TAKEN STOCK inthe new Company, for whieh they liad wild by the Issue and delivery of thelr bonds, Mr Sawyer and’ hls associates bee lieved the = road could = be —obulllt. They put their hands in their pockets and purchased the right to finish the road, ‘They appropriated the money and purchased the iron for the twenty miles at once, and, by menns of thelr known wealth, Integrity, and business capnelty, pluced the line among the — neeredited _ rall- way . enterprises of - tho country, and they have so dillgently prosecuted tho work of construction that one year more will extend the track to Lake Superior, Mr. Sawyer’s first demand In connection with tls enterprise was that those bonds issued by thvuse towns and ~ sold by the old Company should bo repurchased by the new Company and sttrrendered to the towns, In exchange for thelr stock, which was done, After thls vindication of Mr. Sawyer, tho ex-Senator closed in happy terms ONE OF THE NEATEST SPEECHES ever made by him In Wisconsiu. Remarks of a very inferlor character were made by Senators Price, Thomas, Grifin, Speaker Bradford, and Messrs. Felker and Judson, the two Inst mentloned — gentlemen bomg from Oshkosh, and forming a portion -of the. lobby only. In conclusion, Senator Griffln moved that of the members of this Legislature who had an- swered to the roll-call should, on to-morrow evening, at the caucus, cast a unani- mous vote for Mr. Sawyer. ‘The ques- tlon cwas put by the Chair, and re- celyed an “aye” from about twenty-five ofall present, Edward Sandersen here at- tempted to secure the adoption of a motion that the ballots at the caucus to-morrow evening be Mmlted to three, but meeting with opposition he withdrew the motlon, and the caueus then adjourned in high glee at the to thei apparently sure prospect of sue- cess to-morrow. AFTER THE CAUCUS TIE TRIBUNE correspondent visited “ the Keyes head- quarters und found the elalm there to be that n portion of the vote at the Sawyer. enucus was fictitious, being that of ab- sentees who are -merely vouched for by members present, and whose real views aro still unknown, The Keyes men elaln to have reliable reports from the eau- cus showlig an actual attendance of forty- five members of the Legislature only, which is the votu before conceded to Sawyer,—that is, forty, relnforced by Senators Scott aud Price and Assemblymen Trow, Austin, and O'Brien, who followed them into the Sawyer caucus, MR. KEYES claims thatin a call made upon him by Sen- ators Scott and Price, but a short time before the caucus, they disclalmed any Intention of entering It, and it appenrs certain that. the comblaution which was made Inducing them to enter the cnucts was consummated iinniediately provious to its assemblage. It is tho change of theso votes from Keyes to Sawyer which gave the altered complexion to the events of the day, and caused so dis- astrous a close for Mr. Keyes. It Is claimed that a section of thy Sawyer enneus is really IN FAVOR OF A DAIK Ltonse, and that they ure ready {to negotiate for bringing out Jonathan Bowman or Judge Dyer, It has been intimated from Keyes? headquarters that, if elther or both of these gentlemen can rally suflielent strength to-morrow’ to defeat Saw. yer’s) nomlnation, conlitlon — with the Keyes forees cun be, ensily effected with ono or tho other, ‘Ihe Sawyer people scout the possibillty of sueh a result, and clatin they can easily get away with the nomlnia- ton on tho first or second ballot, The Saws yer men are exceedingly Jubilant, while Mr, Keyes’ adherents maintain an attitude of silence, coupled with dogged determination, TUE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE, —* Special Dispatch te The Chicago Tribune, Manson, dun, 17%—The Democrats have $0 votes on Jolut ballot: in the present Legls- lature,—9 In the Senate and 21 in the As sembly—and while the Republicans — are violently contenting over a choles for United States Senator, the Democrats ara: cally cousidering tha propriety of honoring some member of thelr poor oll party with n com pilmentary vote, ‘The discussion among the Democratic members thas tir shows 0 dis- positon to enst the ecompllinentary yote for the Hon. dames G, Jenkins, of Milwaukes, who {3 well known to the Whieonln publle as tho Demoeratle candidate for Gov- ernor tn 187, Me fs also remembered: ag tho worst beaten nan who ever ran for! Governor. of this State, the majority for Suulth betng about 26,000 over Jenkins. Nave ertheless, he ts quite as popular to-day as any qian in bls party, and all the more so with Ne of the rock-routed Buurbuns because no 8 2 THY FORTOUN HOPE by heading tho Stato ticket after Alexander Mitehell had been nomlanted by the State Convention and declined the empty honor. ‘There has been some tatk of easting the cam pilmentary vote for Col, W, FP. Vilus, of this elty, the well-known orator and lawyer, but that ‘propos! mvets with Mttle approval for the renson that Col, Vilas fa not now fn good oder among the Stalwart Hourbons of Wisconsin, ‘Tho reasous for his unpopularity are ehledlys (2) that he Is awensed af cowardice in roti: ing the nomination for Governor in 1879, after, dallyhyg with It for sume months wotil all the young Democrats tn the State had made up thelr minds that he was to bu thelr stand. ard-bearer; (2) because he mate * the great est effort of hls Hfe" In honor of Gen, Grant at the celebrated Palmer-House banquet In 1879; and (3) because he declared thut if Gen, Grant had been nominated he would have supported hin, Consequently, “ the Cleero of tha Demoeratle party of Wisconsin” fs Just now under y cloud, and will uot recelye the barren compliment of being yoted for as thelr candidate for United States Senator, ‘The empty honor will be bestowed on Mr, Jenkins, ‘Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Ocononewoc, Wik, Janu. 1%.—Pollties Ig the main thing spoken of, thongtt of, and read of byopr five business-men here now, aud it is not Wkely that the names of “ Boss"? Keyes and " Bart” Sawyer will ever be more prominent before the mlnds of politicians in this State than at the present moment, ‘The feeling tere Is undoublediy vastly tn favor of Keyes, but a dark horsets favored by some, Who would prefer anybody but Mr, K. or Mr 8, ty Congressman Williains, of Janesville, docs, not unter the eampalaa as a entiltdate for thy, United States Senate, for fear that, in ease of hy election, Judge J. B. Cassaday, who ts. an intimate friend of his, alse from dan ville, and who wilt be a candidate for dustle of the Supreme Court In the spring, will not be elected, INDIANA, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, Inptanavotss, Ind, dan, 18,—The prinel- palevent in tho legisintive halls to-day was the vote taken for United States Senator, It was known in advanve that there could be no electlon, but speenintors crowded thelr way Into the narrow galleries, attracted inore by the tmutterings of the Democrats than by tha rejolelng of the Republicans, Since the nomlnation of Gov. Gray by the ‘Democratic catteus there has been muste hn the air, and (t was expected that some of the pentup wrath would show itself In the speeches presenting Col, Gray's name, THE FURST TOTAKE THE FLOutt {n the Senate was Senator Grubbs, of Mor- xin, Who hind been assigned tho pleasant duty of presenting the name of Gon, Benja- min Harrison. Lis’ voles was as clear asa silver bell, and he performed tho delicate honor most happily. Senator Chavman, of Marton, tho chnm- pion af Judge Gresham so long as he was a candidate, seconded the nomination, but without a speech, Mindful of the oppor- tunlty in jotnt convention to-morrow, he sald. he would reserve his rhetoric until another occasion, ‘Then Senator Bell, of Allen, arose. Six years ago ho jad nominated Senator. MeDonatd, and CONSIDERABLE SURPRISE was manifested that he should now bo singled out to present the name of Gov. Gray, who had robbed his friends of 2 right- ful Indorsement, But the Senutor was equal tu the oceasion, He eulogized Senator Me- Donald, enlarged uvon his great serviees, dwelt upon hits fidelity. to party, and) then presented tho name of the Hon, Isaac P. Gray, Noone seconded it, ‘Then Senator Poindexter nominated the Hou, Gil La Matyr, the representative of the Nation aus, and Sc 4 ‘A VOTE WAS TAKES, resulting: Gray, 23; Ilarrison, 2; Do La Matyr, 2,—Senntors Poindexter and Davis votlug for the last mained, Senators Bell and Owen were paired off, and Senator Bischow- aki was absent on necount of sickness; other- wise Harrison and Gray would ench have re- celved 24 votes, In tho House the honor of presenting Gen, Harrison's name was awarded to Judge Lindsey, of Howard, who did it ina speech of some length, The eulogy pronounced eame warin froma heart fullef respect and esteem for the ima he nominated. Repre- sentatives Morgan, of Vigo, aud Meredith, of Wayne, seconded the nounation briefly and feellngly, by alluding to TUE CHARACTER OF TIE MAN thus named, Ex-Speaker Cauthorne, of Knox, tuok tho floor in behalf of Gov. Gray, but, like that of Senator Bell, his speech be- trayed hig greater friendship for Senator Mee Donald. He was cool and cautious, and haut evidently prepared and weighed his words; but, when he had tintshed, the natue of Me- Donald was not shorn of any of its Demo-, cratte glory, Representative Neff, of Pate wun, Reconded the nomination with a speech very similar. : He wished {tcould have been otherwise, but as THE CAUCUS HAD DECREED, there was no other course left but to obey. ‘Chis was the feellng underlying all that ho salt, S paviaks <i Die Mr. Avnecter, of Pulaski, nominated the Ifon. Gilbert De La Matyr, which was see- onded by Mr. Compton, of Vermilion, wha announced that, although he should not vote for tho candidate, he seconded the nomina- tlon.of behalfef his constituents, ‘The vote resulted as follows: Harrison, 67; Gray, 80; Do La Matyr, 1. Mr. Cole, of Miami, ex- pressed his regret that he could not yote-for Senutor MeDonuld, and Mr, Shields, of Jack- son, left the hall because he could not vote for Col. Gray, It was A TRYING HouR for the Democracy, but they nequitted them- selves very handsomely, considering the fact that MeDonald’s friends are frenzied with anger. As thoy left the hall muny Deimo- cratic members expressed the opinion that this was tho Inst public appearance of Col, Gray. The Hepubtican voto was sotld and harmonlous, giving Gen, Harrison seventy. nine votes, ‘There were two ubsentees In tho Senate and three In the House. ‘The election will be hold to-morrow at 120'elock meridian 4n Jolut convention, THE ROUTINE Wout : of the Legislature developed nothing elthor hew or Important, exeept the bill of Mr. Cooper, of Shelby, tutroducen tn the Mouse this morning... 1t provides thot each efector chuosing to yote stall. reeelve a tleket from exch polltical party having a enndidate to be voted for ‘at sald election, ff the sume be tendered = to him, and that the Election Qonrd shall provide & private room Into which the elector shall retire privately out of sight of any ong and then pass over his ticket, which he shall place In an envelope prepared for thut pur- pose, which he shall seal up, pincing the dis- carded tlekets ina waste-basket or box pre- pared for the purpose, Proviston is then ude for voting thls tleket, and Its reeeption by tha Inspectors, If two Uckets are, voted neftier shall be counted, It also Torblits tinder severe penalties , the making oCany distingalsitng marks upon any tleket. under severe penalties, and aluo provides thut the county authorities shall furnish on velopes for inclosing the tlekats of uniform size and color, and in suMtelent number, Bund persons aud davalids are provided for by permlitlig persons authorized by theni to propure their Uekets for them, Lbs provisions agaliat fraud are severe, aah THE JOINT REXOLUTION for the Investigution of the Insane Asylum which passed the House was referred ta the Comuilttes on Benevolent Lnstituttons In the Senate, ‘The Democrats say they will mike no opposition, to — the © prss sige of the resotntlun, and > most searchlug Investigation, while Mr, John Fish- back, Dresilent of the Bunrd of ‘Trustees, expresses himself as willing and anxious te throw open the entire management of all the benevulent stitutions to the gaze of the Legislature or any comuittee appoluted by it, VETITIONS were presented in the Mouse from about 13,000 voters of the State asklag the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution prohib- iting tha manufactite and sale of all kinds of Intoxteating Hquors, and Its submission to the people of the State for their netlon, Tho Srlends of Matthow M, Campbell, of Bloomington, have prepared a petition ta be presented to tho Leglstature asking the sum of 86,002 for servieus rendered ag a Professor in the State University over forty years ago, He did the work of three men, und nov asks: the pay, - : CAN ‘The Republican cuncus for the nomination of ant Directors will be held on Thursday. nigh + AUTICLES OF INCORPORATION © of the Buitchell, French Jdek & Dybolg Radl- rou Company were filed with khe Sedrutary of Stato today, Tho roswil™ be” from Mitchell, Lawrence Couuty, commencing at the Intersection of thy" OWS ‘& Misslusipph amt Loulaville, New ABjaly & Chicago Roads, southwest through the counties of Lawrency’ and Orange, via the Freneh Lek, Mineral Springsand Dubols, to tha ‘Town of Jasper, In Dubois County, and will be fifty miles in eugth. ‘The road is to be bint atasearly a date as possibte. ‘The enpital stoek 1s 81,000,000, divided into 20,000 shares, most of which has been taken by Louisville parties, ‘The oftteers aro William Hi. trwin, Presitent; W. TL Munnelt, Vlee-President; J. Bartletd, Seeretary: BE, Clarkson, ‘Trens- turers -Direstors, William IL Irwin de C. Butler, C. Barietd, K, Loekbort, BE. Clark- Buil; Chale E. Davis, I. Munnell, . 6. A TESTIMONTALS 3 The Remibilpan members of the General Assembly todag presented United States Marshal Dudley withea written testinontal tothe effect that to his efforts in- the ate campalen is due na Remubtiean majority on Jolnt ballot, thus minting lt pusstble to elect 8 United States Senator and to: shaye’ the Jegislation of the State. Th was at great sus prise to the Colonel, and Ina measure repays hin for tho tine spent in looking after the Legislature, My deserves all the credit. NEMURASKA, Pi Rpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritnes Lixconx, Neb, dan, 1%—The frst ballot for United States Senator took place at the State-House this aftergvon. ‘Che vote fs autte a dlsappointnent to Senator Paldock nud his friends, who oxpected lil to receive Wyoteson the first ballot. tustend of that he only reeelved 3) votes, There is muelt despondency among the Senntor's friends this morning, sud many who were considered his stanchest friends are now talking about a second choles. the ballot to-day was not taken in Joint session, and the vote Sn the Lower House stands as follows: Pad- dock, 28; Van Wyck, 11; Weaver, It; Dundy, 8; Mason, 7} Pust, 7; Wakely (Democrat), 75 and Kaley, Latrd, Manuderson, Nance, ant Hreland 1 eneh, In the Senate or Upper louse tho vote stands ns follows: 1s Dundy, 33 Van Wyck, 3; Wakety (Deu), 4; Mason, 2; Nance, 1; 'Telft, 1; and Post, 2 Numboer of votes necessary to elect,.d3, THE SITUATION THIS EV a Jooks rather gloomy for Paddock, though his frends seem to be rallying to-night, aud aiay develop more strength ere moriing, ‘The Commereltal Hotel this evening is one surging mass of politiclans from all parts of the Stute, who aro hurrylng hither and thither In an exelted manner, Although Gov, Naneo only recelved two votes to-day, It is thought he will come to the front to-morrow and = prové. on dangerous rival to the Senator, It ts conceded by wll that the Governor Is working hard for the re- election of Paddock, but, should that gentle- man fall, a large portion of his strength will goto Nance. Judge Mason; Dunds, Weaver, and Post are now belting talked of at the ho- tels, and their names are frequently men- tioned In the eanens now golng on, What to-nlght will bring forth It is hard to con- strue, but it §s sate to sny that PADDOCK'S STRENOTH is on tho wane, and that Nance, Weaver, Mason, and Dundy stock is rising. aA joint ballot will, be taken at the Opers-House to- inorrow, and 1,000 admission — tickets are now belng distributed = by the Chicf Clerk. of the House, Senator Paddock is in the elly, and, wiille the vote of yesterday is somewhit of surprise w hhn, he feels sanguine that he will be elected, Many of his frtends are not so sanguine, and -are fearful that he has already developed hls full strength. To the Western Assnelated Press, Liscony, Neb. Jan, 1.—A vole was taken on United States Senator to-day tn the Senate and House, with the following result: Pail- dock 30, Van Wyek 14, Weaver 14, Dundy 11, Mason ¥, Post 9, and 4 sentterIng., ‘The ten Democrats voted for Judge Wakely. ‘The {ndientions are. that no election will take place in Convention to-morrow, MINNESOTA, ar Spectat Dispute to. The Chicago Tribune. .. Sr. Paut, Minn. Jan. 18—The Granger Dill offered by Senator Klee, and reported by the Associated Presg, has developed Into a sensation, Tha. Ploneer-Press charged in a loading cditorial to-day that tho bi had been offered for the purpose of uffeeting the Chi- engo, Milwaukes & St, Paul and Northwest- ern stocks In: the Eastern markets, and was so clreumstanthal tn statement that Senator Rilew folt cated upon to-day te rise tu aques- tion of prlyilege and dectare with emphasis thnt never since he drew the breath of life had he been Interested in stuek-gainbling or options, and no ne had ever coms to hla for nilvice on that subject. Public opinion ts di- vided as to his culpability in tho matter, and the charitable conclusion Is drawn that ho was . USED BY, TIE SPECULATORS for the accomplishment of thelr purpose without his knowledge. The Ploncer-Preas boldly charges forty menibers with belng Ine terested In the speculation, and, singulir as It may seem, Senntor iee was the only one. who arose to a question of privilege, Curtain fnterests here were very nixious to have the alispateh reporting tho bill sent to the Asso- eluted Press, and: evidently for a purpose best known to themselves, as New York was fully advised beforehand. Tho announee- ment did not hive the desired elfect on the market, ant anore imnireins were demanded of the “ring” ‘The stock taking an upward rather than a downward tendency. An Investigation of the charges against the legislative members of the “ring” has been demanded by tho press, but not by any members Interested, ‘To the Western Associated Press, St. Pauty Minn, Jan. 18,—~The Sénato and House of the Minnesota Legisiature batloted in separate session to«tay neon for United States Senntor, with the following result: ln tho Senate, SJ, 1% MeMillan, 20; Dantel Iuek, 5; GO. K, Davis, 1; W. J. Severnnee, 1 In the House, 8 J. Re MeMiltan, 023; IL IL Sibley, 4; G, IL Roberts (Greenbacker), 2 Several members of both Senate ond House were abserit, one or two refused to vote, and for or five Demoemnts voted for MeMiitan, ‘Chis separate actlon of tha two Jlouses will be rifled to-morrow noon In Joint session, TENNESSEE, Bpectat Dispateh"to The Chieuga Tribune, Nasuvin.e, Tenn, dan 18—'l'hu Senate ont Hote enterdd upon the election of United States Senator at 13 o'clock toalny without nominations, Ino accordance with the usunl custom, A larga number of visi ors were present In the Senate Chamber wa hall of the House of Representatives, Strict order was kept, In the Senate, Horace Alay- uard (Republlean) received & votes; I, OC, Muse (Republican) 3, Janies EB, Bailey (State- Credit Demoerat) 5, Robart L. ‘Taylor (Statey Credit Democrat) 1, BE. A. dames (State Credlt Democrat) 1, John i, Savage (Low- ‘Vax Demoernt) 6, W, B. Bute (Low-Pax, Democrat) 1, lnthe Mouse, Maynard received i, Balley 1%, Savage 17, Muse 4, Jolin M. Bright (State-Credlt Democrat) 3, GQ, 1, Wilson (Low-Tax Democrat) 1, 1 M.. Ede, wards (direenbacker) 1, Tho Mopublleans and Low-Tax Democrats determined ‘this morning to glvo eh ALMOBT ENTINE BUPPOIT to Maynard and Sayage, respectively, and dl- vile votes somewhat *attorwards, Several Low-Tax and StatéCtedit Democrats had an Informal conferpnce’ to-night and discussed” tho advisability of taking Savage to-morrow, With tha understandiug that Bailey, who fs roared by thon as a bar to the elvetion of the Demoeratle candidate, shall be with: ‘drawn too, = ‘Tho conference did not Jost very long, und resuited fn noth- Sag belug agreed upon, Jt seems that Valley cannot be elected, owlng to the strong opposition he ts receiving from Low-Tax Democrats, aud in that event tt ts plainly observed neither he wor Savage can bo elected, Batt will doubtless come to the front os a formidable contestant, ‘Chere is Padlock,” some talk of tho Hon, John A. House as a compromise eatdidate. It is thought the ballots to-morrow WILL Nor DIFFER VERY MuUCIT from that ‘to-day, unless Savage Is with alawn. Tt the House tn the afternoon the Republicans sttled to take tp the majority report of the Committee on Elections unseat fing Stewart: (Demuerat), and lively Mlibus: tering ensued. Spenker Ramsey, unable to conteol the House, ealled the Hon, RR Butler tp the ehaire Several: Democrats ‘left the Tlouse, ang’ [pifler ordered the Sergeant-at- ‘Arins to brig ie back; but the Sergeant. did not succeed, Objection was made by the Democrats 26,¢foslng the doors, but Butter clulnied I Was right, In view of the revolu- (onary procégdiigs, Finally, after twa hours of aketrantshtiyey to House adjourned after the Demovrats had sieceeded in: deferring 0 vote until to-morrow morning, when a yery exelting tine Is expected, MASSACHUSETTS, Bpretal Diapaten tu The CAteaga Tribune. » Hostas, Mass, dau. 18.—'Tho Senate and House of Representatives, vothig separately tits afternoon, retleeted Henry 1. Dawes for a fall term of six years. All that remains vow (6 complete the act is the assembling of the two branches In Joint eonvention at noon to-morrow, when the Journals will be com: parell and the result of the voting declared. In tha: Senate Mr, Dawes had 14 votes, to 3 for Gen, Butler, In the House he lind 163, Mutier 41, Goy, Long 23, and Chlet-Justlea (ray, Honry L. Pleree, and Chartes ‘Theo- dore Rusgell one cach, In the Republican caucus Tithe morning U1 CHIRE FEATURE Was a speech by Col. Igelnson against Mr. Dawes. It ig a little singular that the Dawes vote In the House was much larger than in caucus, and that the reverse was true of Gov, Long’s vole. ‘The ease with which Dawes? redlection was sveured recalls by contrast the short but sharp contest which resulted In Ads first election to the Sennte in 1875, when, on the second ballot in convention, he received 140° yotes,—G more than were necessary to his election, His princtpat Republican opponent had been the Hon, E, R elioar. ‘The Democrats had beet sup- porting tho Jon. Joseph G. Abbott, but when they found at the close of tho seeond ballot that Mr, Dawes lind recelved almost enough votes to elect hin they BROKE RANKS, and with a few exeepttons changed to Charles Francis Adams. But they had walted too long, fur Mr. Dawes obtained votes enough to elect him, as against 07 for Mr, Adams, 14 for Gen, Devens, 10 tor Judge Abbott, 9 for Judge Ilonr, and 1 each for Gen. Banks and Wenry 1. Pleree, Goy. Long, who was then Speaker of the House, voted for Judge Mout, Mr Dawes’ colleague in tho Senate, George F Hour, of Worcester, was elected Jan, 10, 1877, on the fifth ballot in convention, recel ving 146 votes, as against 47 for the Hon, George Se Boutwell, the sitting member, 62 for Judge Abbott, 19 for Alex. H, Rive, and 4 for all others, MICINGAN, Spectat Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune, LAnsina, Mich., Jan, 18,--Tho formal elec- tlon of n United States Senator took place In tho Legislature at 11 a.m. to-day, For tho long term, Omar D. Conger received in the House $3 votes. ‘The Demoerats enst thelr Tvotes. for George VN. Lothrop, of De- trolt. For the short term, Henry 2, Baldwin reeelyed 83 votes, and George HL. Sanford, editor of the Journatof this city, was eom- plimented by the Democratic vote, In the Senate, for the loug term, Conger recetyed Wvotes, Lothrop 2 sor the short term, Baldwin 20, and the Hon, 0, M, Barnes re- ceived 1, and Sanford 1, 'Lo-morrow at noon the two builies * MEET IN JOINT CONVENTION, to confirm and formally declare the vote, Without a dissenting vote the Senate passed a resolution, Introduced ‘by Senator Patterson, Instructing MJechlgan members of Congress to solicit President-elect Garfield to appolnt the Hon. J. J. Bagley to a position in his Cabinet, The House concurred, AVPOINTM Goy, Jerome sent to the Senate this after- noon the reappointinent of Mrs, Harriet A, ‘Teuney as Stato Librarian, and Sumuel 1. Row as Conmulssioner of Insurance, The appulntinents made were confirmed, The County Superintendents of the Poor commenced their annnal meeting hero this evening with a large attendanee, ARKANSAS, Larter Hock, Ark, Jan, 18.—Senator Ferry, of Pulaski, Introduced In the Sennte this morning 0 bi providing for the division of all cities In this State into local linprovement dlstriets, with commissions to build sewers, —silowalks, — pave- ments, ete; upon petition, of the eltlzens thereln, upon the consent of a majority In’ number and value of property; this ussessinent and tax Jevy to be afien upon real estate, enforcible in the proper Courts. ADIN will alsa bo introduced at the In- stance of tho Chamber of Commerce making RAWICAL CHANGES 7 in our City Government, Tho city will re- taln its corporate powers and capacity. -No rights or obligations of Itor Its ereditors will be effee or changed, but contro! of tie City Government fs given to a City Council of three persons, appolnted by the Governor, withthe approval of the Senate, to hold office four years, the President of the Connell to be tho only salaried officer, re- eelving $8,000 por annum, and give his entire thine to the conduct of elty affairs; all taxes for efty purposes to bu Imposed by the Legis- Intute of the State, ‘Cho mensure has tho popular approval, MAINE. * Spretat Disvateh to ‘The Cateago Tribune. Avausta, Me., Jan. 18.—Very little inter- est was taken in the election of Senator, as the result was foreshindowed by the aetion of the enucns. Mr, Hale, who hing been tn the eity sines Saturday, has been warmly con- gratulated on the result, aid even Frye'’s warmest supporters haye gvod-naturedly called upon hin, He leaves for Washington soon, Lt seems to be'a generally necepted fact that Frye Is’ to go to the Senute during thissession of the Legtsinture, and hits friends are in’ Meh''spirits. It fs admitted that thoy have euod grounds for thelr hopes, for the be}ief isppreading that Blaine goes Into tie Cabinet; Some of Mr, Blaine’s frionts fall ns thangh there was no doubt on the aubject, and thoy elatn to be ina position to know... 4 6 ‘Tithe Western Assoctated Pres, Avausra; Me, dan, t8,—The Legisiature has elected Kugene Hale for United States Senator, “he vote was; Senato—Hale, 23; Joseph T. Smith, 83 Tlarrls M. Vinisted, 1; cast by Sitth, House—Hale, 84; Smith, 6, ‘Three ‘mem- bers were nbsent, ‘Tho election will bo du- elared to-morrow, ALISSOULT, Sr. Louis, Mo, fan, .18,—The voto for United States Senntorin tho Missourl Lests- lature to-day was ag follows: Senate—Cock- tell, Democrat, $8; Dyer, Republican, 6; De- bernard, Greenbitkor, 2 Housu—Covl- roll, O41; Dyer, 87). Debarnardi, 44° Brod- head, Deniocrat, 1. ePhoe Repnbdlican noml- nee fy Col, D, P, Dyer, candidate fcr Goy- ernor In the Inte election, who was noml- nated In canens lust plaht over Chauncey I, Filloy, bis only coinpotiter for the compll- mentary vote, “ 5 — , NORTH CAROLINA, Raresan, N.C, Jen. 18,—Cov, Jarvis was inaugurated to-day, and in his message In- sited an making exery exertion to obtuln Jumigrants, He declared the thno had come forn bold onward myyement In the great cause of education, aril.he demanded of ‘the Democratic party tliat it should go forward with the work, Ho vald; "The State must v go forward, and, If you will not direct hor progress, THE PEOPLE will look for lenders outside of your ranks, ‘There 1s no enuse for despontency because of your fullure te elect n President. Inte not take a gloomy view of the future. If our party leaders will look alone to the public wel- fare and not tholr own promotion or revenge, our standard shall again font in the suniight of victory, and beneath its ample folds nll mien of all svetions shall diwvell together fn pence nnd unity? WEST VIRGINTA. 3 Wirrnsa, dan 1&—The Nemocratic members of the West Virginia Legislature held another caucas tonight, and agate failed to make a nomination for Senator, The voto of Cumien, the leading candidate, foll off frond), the night previous, to 24 to- night, and only one ballot was taken, ‘The sesston was . TUMULTUOUS AND DISORDERLY, and sevoral members left and others declined to vote, ‘The bone of contentlon was as to whether the vote shoul be by ballot or viva voce, the Camden men destring the ballot. Another session will bo hekt to-morrow night, when the question of how the vote shall be taken will be. resimed. ‘The op- position to Camden are not united on any candidate, ‘Thelr voto to-night was divided between Brannon, Matthews, and Hereford, Tt SYLVANTA. Hannisnung, Jan. 18,—A ballot was taken this aftereoon for Uniled States Senator, as follows: Senate—Oliver, 20; Grow, ty Wale Ince, 18. House--Oliver, 73; Grow, 44; Wale Ince, 7% Rudinan,of Pilladelphin, voted for Brewster, Law for MaeVeagh, and Welch for Hi. Carey Bitrd, Adjourned until to-mor- row. 4 THERE 19 MUCIC SPECULATION to-night over tho result of to-day’s ballot for ‘Untted States Senator, but no apparent move to close up the gap between the two factions. Grow stated that he expects a repetition of the role for a week nt lenst. While the Otiver men have no Intention to recede from |. tlietr position, it Is betteved they favor Gov. Hoyt, and antl-caucns men look upon Wayne MacVeagh as their second eholce, ‘Lhe tir terests of both are betng canvassed, CONNECTICUT. Ilarrrorn, Conn, Jan. 18.—Gen, Joseph 1. Hawley was to-day elected United States Senator by both Iouses of the Legislature for six yearsfrom March 4 next. ‘Lhe vote in the Senate was: Joseph i. Huwley, 16; Willtum W. Eaton, 43 absent, 1, 2 Democrat, The vote In the -llouse was: Hawley, 161; Enton, 68; absent, 11 Democrats, 7 Repub- Iteans, and 1 Greenbacker. One Democrat and one Indapendent voted for Hawley. The eleetion of Mr. Hawley will be formally pro- chimed in joint convention to-morrow. ‘The resultis greeted with great satisfaction by the people of this city. NEW YORK. Atnany, N. ¥., Jan. 18—The Iouse to- day balloted for a candidate for United States Senator with the following result: Thomas C, Platt, 70; Francis Kernan, 44. ‘The Speak- er announced that Thomas G. Platt was nonnated. ‘The yote in the Senate was: Platt, 25; Ker- nang: ‘the’ legislative reception of Gen. Grant takey place to-morrow. DELAWARE. Dover, Del, . 18—Tlhomas F. Bayard hins been redlected United States Senator, ull the Democrats votlng for him, Seven Ke- publican Representativesand one Republican Senator voted for Anthony Higgtns, of Wil- uungton, leader of the party and ex- United States District Attorney, " RUODE ISLAND. Provipency, Janu, 18—Gov, ” Littleflelil presented hig annual message to the General Assembly toalny, Me reGonmnends woman: suffrage on the school question, a SCANDAL. CINCINNATL, O., Jun, 18—Charges having been made that olicers of the Ohly Soldiers’ mul Sailors’ Orphans’ Home at Xenia, O., were Implleated in a seandal with one of the mntrons, resolutiuus were adopted ln’ the Oblo Lexlsiature to-day to investigate the charges, ‘The otmntron bins left the Home, and has made a statement com- pletely exonerating the officers, saying that 8 SUE was With a young man ih no way rected with the Home, and gho fault was committed before she was matron, SS se The Late Augusto Biangul. Famudon Tetegranh ‘The old Nevolutioniat, who had bean for somo tne post In falling health, has a mld and) bens evolont napect, trikiug contrast to precon: colved notions of the man who preached nothing Dut forea and mob tyranny. Ite woe of the iniddte hight, and exccedingly thin and emachee ted; but hy was quick in bly movements, and watked with a regulurity and nt a pace’ that often led the ouvricrs to remnrk that be was propelied by a spring. Hs feeble voice and bia wulte locks inepired his hearers with sympathy, and when be spoke he only did so after imuture thought, and with an ule of conviction that gle ways told, ‘The old athelst nover could huve ex- cused Lhnselt on the seore of tastiness und want of reltcetion, for he was bold anid dellber- ate iu word as jn gesture, Those who belivld hia at the demonstration -over the tomb of Flouruns, ut Pere Lachutse, will never forget the sight, Blunqui was dellvoring nn address, when suddeniy a torriblothunderstorin burst overhend, A_drenching vali soon wetted the bystund- era to the alti, mud? was accompanied — by Hosbes of Mebtaing and deafening rolls of thunder, Suddenly one ttash. more vivid than the others, blinded the crowd for the moment; but Bhingul stood regarding tt fixedly, wa (Cho would selze It, ‘Phen, with n gesture ot (espalrs he shoots his tet at the Koavens nud detied ian “whom Voltaire culled the Supreme being." ‘Thy vet was churacteristle of the min, Blanqui, who bated the culssiea) education that he hinaeit had recelyed, brought his son up ne A peusant, hewer of wood and a drawer of water, For years be would not even have hin Uught to read, eayhug, “ile will be happier without §t."" He wis ost primitive dnd xtmpio in bis mode of iife, nuver touched wine, cotlea, or any beveruge but water, and fed on herbs, Jettuve, and fruit, OF peavhes he wis particu. lurly font. Btanqul hid a wholesome. tuste for fresh nover closed his windows at any Boason C tho soar, was placed rynt under bis open window, and In the depth of wintor tho snowtlakes orten fell an his fice na he Jay undisturbed ina sound sleep. Blanqui marcied young, His wite was a fayorlt pupil, aud they Ind enjoyed aeyon yenrsa of hippies when, after one of his congplriuies, he found Limacl? condemned to life-long tniprlsommient, Mido Bhinqul drooped and wasted awas, and At thoend of tho trat your of separation she dled. Hor buebund bas vluced on record the wrony and suspense which he endeared in bly suiltary confinument, while hls wife wis slowly porighings aud thon, he exelufing, “came four whule yours tn the sulitude of the cell, with tho phantom of her who was no mere, Suel hue been iy puntshinent, lone as Twas in thie ‘ine ferno’ UF Dunte. Tougbe to udd that tho cite toror Ni Dies nb Maitre was uso tho author of that remarkable work, “L Eternlté pur Les Astres," whieh would astonish many of Dune quis disclples, “The man cortainiy was made up of contradictions, 2 A Tho G ne Bell of St. Paults, Loutdan City Presi 8t. Paul's bas ulwuys possessed, and still owng, wxredt boll, From thie fimmemorial the itl zons claimed the enstern part of the churebyard tthe phice of ugsembly Cor tholy folkemates, “yn the great steeple there situate iwhlek, we may renark, was ni lsulated structure), was thelr common bell, which being there rung, all tho Inbubltants might thon hear wid conte tor aie Thus Bluw, Dugdale supposes this building to hive stuod where fs now st, Paul's Kehoul, So fur bick ws tho 1th of Edward |, (eu) montion ts made, ina yuo warranto, of tho ‘custum of vlaging a boll by this tower as ong ox futing Jong cre that date, Henry VIE. lout tower, aplra, and bell ata game of hazard to Sir Miles Purtyldge, who quickly overthrew bit winnings oud imolted tho bell, For nat far abort of two centuries Paul’ had =o great bell, it how possessos wus the yiftot William IL It ws orlginally cast in the retyu of Edward 6, and wis hung’ at the wite of Weatininster Hult tw notify the hour ta the Judges, [tw ftere wards dalled " i of Weatuinster.” and subsuequontiy “ Westininster ‘Tom. William guve it to tho Cuthedrul of St. Puul, whither it ‘wus Urought an Nowe ¥ car's Diy, um, Blnce then: it bas beon twice reeuat, euch tf Man nddl~ How of motu It welxhs more than two cwt, ayer tive tans, It ba ten feet In diameter, and ten tuches in thickness of motal, The tone le very Nag in the musleul note A, concert pitch, The hour Ia struck by a large bummer, and falls on tho outside rin of the bell by its own weight, Tho bell iv only tolled—that Is to say, the clupper ia only vaed—on the death of gyno of the Huyal fumily, or of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the yee London, the Dean of St, Paut's, oF the rd ‘RLOOD Put tenn o ‘DR. CLARK JOHNSON’S © ian Boot Syn, pe I 8 i g a 5 <of o nw a <3 eo = Wwe 3 oo = rats | ara 2a eS 29 skied Ba Pits 4 ae G3 ea Be #3 25 eg go wa oo Py no Py no 88 88 a as e 3 — Dyspepsia, " mh gite, Hheuna. tam by ! Heart Disa Biltousness, Nervous Debilit, ty ete, Tho Bost REMEDY KNOWN to Man} 9,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE: 1670, This Syrup possesses Varied Properties, It Bitmnintes the Peyelino in the whieh converte the Murch nnd Nuun nee food Inte incor. A deficiency In Etyratine Wind and Hourtng of the food i thy ranch. iw she medictny in inken tmimeg jor eutiog the fran: provented.s cas t ncts upon the Liver, acts tipon the Kidneys, Rerulntes the Bowels. Purifies the vod, ry tt nt et a Soneeorn Speeriet eee ae vores Menithy Perspirntion, —° “Mt! sad ludaces It neutrallzon tho hereditary taint, blood, wittch ‘generates Berohales Hrynifoleg: anda Eugnrior of akld disansce nnd intertal hemor ‘There are no spirite ommployod in its mannfactare, apa’ it by the mort delicate babo, or by tha oan bo taker blo, careouly teing regutred 4 attention ty Cy gred and fob! CAUTION TO DRUCCISTS. Roware of Counterfeit Medicine, 1 employ ne travollng sgonts or runners to suilelt trade fromdng TESTIMONIALS. ILLINOIS. Disease of the Stomnch and Livor, Calro, Alexnndee Co. 0h DEAR Sti: Buffering for sume tine with Meadrche and Disonse of Che Stomuct und Liver, | wan induced to uno our reliable INDIAN WLUGU SVIGUE, #let estorad the to purtact hoalth and xtrongen, No. 3) Highthiest., CHAS. BUELLEY, An Kxeelient Remedy. Holvidere, Boone Co. It. Fob, 6179, Drang: 1 have bean using your (NDLAN Ui.00D BY RUF for sume time, and um tiorteetly eutiatted with the roults. Le Purities the Sloud, Kentores Lot Ape patite, Strengthens the Nerves, Requtates the stone ach aid Howers, und Kuiloves Mheuuntian, 1 wumd Hob be withoutit 5 ‘MNS, Wiss''FALL, Kidney Dincasc, Fisher, Champaign Ca, Tt PEAR SIN: This ts to certify that your INDAY MLGUD SYRUP has done me ture good tor Kidney Comipiaint aid Heart Disease int any otter medie elng Lover used. It also cured one of ty cliliarenot Chilts and Scrotuia. MARGARET CHUB, Third-Day Chills, Flora, Clay Co, I, DEAR Sim: ‘This ts to cortity that your INDIAN oO, Thiet lag Quits ator all olor wudlelnes had {alle eds sarah daa ISS BLOWS, Chills Cured. Cotes Co. fit. Y enue F Muttoon, DRAR Sint '1Ond your INDIAN BLUODS ppaedly cures Chilis, atid any Fecdpaiond UCase uxt medicine @ country for, Kheumatisy an Neurniyia. bf al BEL CHELL All that It In Recommended to He, Lemont, Cook Co, Ith DEAR Sit: T have found, by wiving your INDIAN BLOOD BYRUP a fale trial, thst it ts tll ib ts recoms ondud &y Be, und aUyisd any onw wo iy be tn veut wlth £0 Rive Ibn tein, MIL EER MASY Chills Cured. No DEAN Sint My daugtiter’ had Chills for Lourieea d 1 ried ths. an most uvorything, GUL wit mth ret K i ure Fest OF wy fanaliy-and Luvs had ou ues far 8 bince | have had your medicine in my bourne, { would Thout it, and recousmund Its tse to surteriag Signi HUSSANNAM LAWRENCE Pain in the uc. Watorman Stuttun, Yo Knly Co, Tb, DEAN Snr Whis is tu coritty that your INDIAN BL.UOD BY UP bus cured mu of Luin tn the Back, itive valuable medicine, ‘Mity. WOOD, Dyspepsla and Indigestion, Sundwlels Hoo Kath Co. ML, DEA Bots This tn to certify that your INDIAN BLOOD SYHUL, whlel'l procuted rod, our eee pon (iG OF Dyawepatt. Ae ie thy bes Movicine Lover Uaedy MIIGASL I ADEN Curo for Heart Discano, ‘reutopatin, Fttingham Co. II, ur KBreatINDVAN LOUD SYHUIE a Rewer awd tor Ueart Disente si ataniogly OGEN STALLINGS, AH that It In Recommended to He. Kansans, Idgar Cow Ub, DRAIt Bite T have used your excelent INDIAT BLOOD SYRUP tu my tantly for the pia ire years and tee alee Euan Teh as cusses ed on wad ti my Tainity, to best faunily inedivine ayer weudl fo muy tani Discasce of tho Lungs. Henton, Franklin Co. ML, DEARRInt ‘Thietsto cortity thut qyur Ay BLOOD SY RUD hus cored my of Lung Diande, wink bad beon trpublliye wig tur i ong: tina, eheeria pc a a ISSA WhirtineTos. Vor Nouralgta: Dahlen, Hamitton Co. tit DEAR GIT: Twas troubled with Neuralgia far wat HB Ros, okatet naoy bush has tntetp cured eh ¥ x yi rety cures becasue aM Mas Cr Trice Dean Bt the best medic! Fecomimond tt Dyspepsia Cured. Wymouth, lancock Deans: T havo been ‘troubled with (louse RB Paras SRO a Ce yaluabio medicine, * ES YHOMAS TRIMBLE, lever Falls to Cures Ney Miitord, truntals CoM, DEAR Sm TF bavo used your INDIAN WMD PeUT for Cranips in wy Btowmuch aud leo tut BF childrgn, why word troubted with spuanus, and bok % uu pIOt Saeed IS CURES CY GAME METZE An Agent's Tentlmony. Woautland, Iroquois Cos I ROT SUY foam tay that your an ty ins To ext . soho, Vali in thy Liuwios, and Cullls, wud J cat ol Fe ee ee errr ee eT MODA-A. IIKED. Mecommends It to All, | Aurora, Kano Co like RA Bins f have used some at your INblAt OUD SYRUP with beneticial results, and 1 think ss uuod medicine $e build Up thy ayatem general Would recomuivad Ht 10 wll wulverlung sro Dewilh Liver Complaint, Kankakus Cus Iliy Stay 2 17, Hy gemulty utah Yuuur justly ce GOB SY IUT given unicersal st, ly vateumed by all who have u S our tuudicing with the must satan, iii Laver Colupiaine ana grew dteauaeb Ublod with fiver Cumplalncatd siek-LLeatact BANAL PENI: susuttn, wn a tory all tec Rheumatt Muckingham, Kankukoe aoe ANNA VIESSENDEMG: Good Blood Purifier. bas t Wauconda, Lake, C04 Hy DEAT Brits Lbave used your uruat NOLAN WENT YUP und tayo id Ie unuqualedus nt Blut ta iF, and Luke ploasure in Fecumimondly jt botany rt ust a Mutiosde Suppresssion of Wisnstey aetonte Las ratty Cot Dwau Sit: My daughter wos a sutierer trou 2 ression uf Mutietrumewn. and att Poistitticulyy tor wor than a yur, with te es out of bo physiemna—ong Alloputlie sid on tule hous rulluf also u tale Hot rene “ blbor nivdicines, winony whieh was Di H's Ae live, | butieught miyeull! of the bu VitOP. and, running over your wainpitet, uy cauMlit } sur foMurke dn Cho Gisuaey, with wileD Ay was trouvlud. [ lnimedinly prevalled oo er tid todicine, and, to Uwe Loy. ae ail wth at led bu wos bu aulurity, 2° Boalt? Ons 2 Wierions Femato Weakness rt Vontiae, Livingston County DEAN Bm Thi ts io curity that F bave eatly benotilod by Usiui suUFyioat INDIAN Ut BRU Tam over iy youre of one, and bi Y Weak Eiakoe mg feel ikem youll gi aiken mo fe . ban valuavio Temudy: ahoba LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALELS De Clank dns ain Blood Syrtp. CHICAGO, ILL. ‘ YAN, SCHAACK, BTEVENSON & 00. at souls, PLUMMER & CO. 62 and OF Lato-tey ia BAY arkOt- at Fo a 1AM, 64 Bh pOUTENBUNGH 2 Go, 8 Wabwd-eh athe ane eure am eran Ua bese ay Crm ee oe