Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1881, Page 3

THE PONCAS. » Another Long and Heated Discussion in the: ‘Senate. Benator Kirkwooil’s Speech, Re- plying to tho Charges of Senator Dawes, Bojoinder of Mr, Dawos, Rosonting, Donying, and Oontroverting Various Statements. secretary Schurz’s Action “The Amaze- ment and the Complaint” of Al Boston, Jntimations that the Whole Philan- thropic Boom Is Egged On by ; tho Railroads. Tho Object of iho Monopolists Evl- dently (o Brenk Up the Reservations. Zuo with Which tho Humanitarinas Were Invoigled into Grinding Union Paoifio Axes. IN THE SENATE. DAWES AND KIRKWOOD, Speelat Dupateh to The Chicago ‘Tribune. Wasmxaton, D. C., Feb. 1.—The Ponen war was renewed In the Senate to-day, Mr, Kirkwood replying to the charges made by ‘Ar. Dawes yesterday, Mr. Kirlewoud de- fended the Secretary of the Interlor from the Implication by Mr. Dawes that tho oficial papers have been withheld Intentionaily from the Committee, and he showed from the printed evidence that everything material In the report which Mr. Schurz asserted was overlooked under tho supposition that it had been informally delivered was in the pos- session of the Cominittee, and that, in addi- tion to the official papers, they had the testi- mony of four Indlans who were present at the tlne Big Snake was killed, and Mr, Kirkwood did not think that SENATOR DAWES’ PUNLIC CRITICISI ‘upon the appearance of Secretary Sehutrs be- fore theCommitteo was justified. Mfr. Dawes resented, with soma warmth, certain Insinu- atlons made coneerning what he had sald, and declared that the whole discussion had arlsen from a inistake on the part of tho Sec- retary of tho Interior. No attempt had been made to involve the Interiur Department in the murder of Big Snake, but an honest ef- fort had been made tu permit that Depart- ment to put upon the records of . the country its disapproval, of __ tins act. It the act was” justifindle, those who partlelpated in it were entitled to have their justification placed upon the rec- ords by their superior, but, if It was neither justlindle nor excusable, the Inteclor De- partment should not have been slow Lo wash its hands of it, and that it ld not was, THE AMAZEMENT AND THE COMPLAINT of these who called upon the Sceretary for this Information solely to give fim the op- * portunity todo so. Mr. Dawes said, In con eluding his remarks, that, a3 one attached to thls Adifnistration, politleally and person- ally, lig regretted that there should ever be an occasion to animadvert on any of its acts or any of its omlsstons, Je had not been swift to do so. Mo hat remained In his seat, indirectly endeavoring to get upon the records of the Senate something that he could hold up as a backgrounil agalnst which the Poneas would appear ina better light. ‘That he had not succeeded in doing so, had not been his fault, 60 MUCH TIME WAS CONSUMED by the Ponca discussion that Gen, Logan could not get up his bill placing Gen, Grant on the retired lst, but he sunounced that he should cail it up in the morning hour to-mor- row. Gen, Logan was. very much annoyed, and fustly so, that he could not bring up this DIN, Ie said that that was a matter of quite asmuch importance ns to spend the time in discussing foran hour the ressons why the peas could not raise Big Snake from the ead, IN TUE LOBBY, THY RAILROADS KCUEMI. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasmyatos, D. C,, Feb, 1.—A. gentleutan who has been closely following the Ponca Guestton expresses the opinion that “io entira agltation is part of a railrond scheme to ob- taln possession of tho Indian reservations West of the Misslasippi River, Io snys: Tho record of "Cbles dues not warrant the bo- Nef that he engaued in thls matter solely front Philanthropic motives, At the time be took Ms first step in tho matter prominent Sounsel and othor offlotula uf tho Union Facile Itallroad stood = inthe buck found directing his | movoments, At this Mime the wrongs of thy Ponens had Jong before teen fulty sot forth to Congross hy the Sucretury pete Interlor, but no attentionhnd been pall bared requests for authority to ralmburso thesa lndians for tho damage dono to thelr Property. petra step of the Unlon Pacific Rallrond peo- Plo was to suo nut the writ of habeas corpus for ne Ponca Indians who bid beon urreated for lay of thelr reservation, and obtuined a de- cltion of a subord! q the Indinne uate court to the uifect that Uap tne mae to i oy AVE THEM RESERVA- Asneccond stop tho Itullrond Company instl- aa sult ostensibly to test tho titly of the patty Indians to tholr reservations, It 1a cuslly sere If these cuses could bo presaed ton a leclaton by tho Supremo Court, aud fayor- ol Seton be obtalued upon enon, that the broken sozeyateia of the Govornmont would be riage Up, and the righty of the Indlang to Mens their famta woul bo oatublished fe devisions of the courts and to tha of Heal of’ tho beat portions pa igo tracts of Indian lunds fonaiege: short road for the powerful ratlroad Fy jee At this point the shrewd doyico ois antorn Philanthropists and obtain- of land rv ces to further this gizantle schome Schone nercculation began, Mow welt this Die the eee well knows, ‘Ttomovanen re batty en cnebte TO THEN HEARTS, Nee neredible that gonticmen as intel> Pielta ht dhsa who have rendered. the. ion ad tho most ¥ pry leet taro been so ducet yee Yniunblo services could, which fea apustnone of aud so used for purposes thom can possibly have the THE DEBATE, Wass Feo “Tie nuconn!? |. hour ACTON, D.C, Feb.1.—Tho next halt aioe ie under tho new Anthony rule, IY por inte to the calendar), and until Dawe recubled by Mesars, Kirkwood and amet 8 further discussion of the Pouca Dre atales, Introduced by the latter on, ing ot atte gay In his remarks on tho kill- inset ig Snake, Mr, Kirkwood, contining concur * Toply to Dawes, sald; While ton that heartily {n that Seuntor’s assor Tequires vod name of tho Government when katie acknowledgment of wrong reparatnn i had been comuitted by it, and tort whet int he did not commend an ef Neh seeuied to show great anxlety to tugenuity Pte Its Kuod+ nome, aud great Mane Prove it had Leow dolug wrong, au COMVLAINT OF DELAY, tetige See Of the Secretary of the In- tion, hea enate resolution for Informa Woted from the testlmony before, “ Feport of the Ponca Commlttes to b THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. = show that tho Chief Clerk of the Department wis repeatedly before it as a witness, with all the material papers called for ty his Possession, nnd that ninny of these had been feft with tho Committes and were contained in Ita report. As to the charge tht the kill. Ing of the Indian was a willful aud cowardly niurder, as asserted, the inference from which was that It was premeditated, he sald dig Suake had been Insubordinate In repeat- ealy leaving his reservation 1 defines of the Agent's refusal to give him permission, ‘The Axent inay or may not have been slucera In his representation that ho was ti fear of bod- Hy harm from the Indian, but tt was nota fact Wat the Intter had been REQUILED INtO THE AGENT'S OFFICH.? ‘The fact was, he was expected at tho Ageney, and the Agent merely required the oflicor de- failed to arrest tho Indian to swalt his arrl- val, When he did arrive, Hig Snake resisted, declaring be would rather dio than be ar rested, nud, in the struggle that ensied, 0 soldier, supposing the Indinu to be armed, shot himin aclf-detense, though It after- wards appenred he was not armed, 'FhoSenator (Dawes) had ovidedtly allowed his feelings on the Poues question to bectoud his Judgment in this ease. Referring to the reeently-publlshed: eritielsm by Mr. Dawes tinon the participation of the Secretary of the Intertor in tho examination of the members of the Ponca Commission before the Senate Comulttee—namely: that the whole proceed: ing was SOMETHING OUTSIDE OF 118 PREVIOUS BX- PRISENCE in the conduct of Congresstonal investign- tons, or of tho tolerated treatment of wit- hesses, Mr. Kirkwood did not think the Sen- ntor- intended to reflect upon Is (Kirk wootl’s) conduectas Chairman of the Com. mittee, though the Inngunge was susceptl- biv of that construction, ‘Two onposit. theo- ries had obtained in regard to the visit to Washington of the Ponca Chiefs In October last, one belng that they had yoluntarily con- cluded tat it would be best for them to re- main tn the Indian ‘Territory, and, upon their written request, had been atlowed to come to the Capital, where, of their own fres. will, they had carried out tie Intention of tholr tribe. THE OTHER THEORY was that this action on thelr part had been brought about by the Secretary of the In- terlor through Intimldation, solleitatlon, or bribery, The Secretary, upon reading ex- tracts from the report of the Pones Commis- slon, understood that the report was to carry with it at least an inference thats theory which, If true, attributed to him dishonor and baseness was a true theory, Ile felt that it sould have some explanation, and, thorefore, requested that the members of thé Commission ‘should be called befors the Senute Speelal Commit- tee and qnestloned upon tho matter. His (Kirkwood's) own Judgment was that they shoultd come before that Committee, not that anything might be inquired into, but thatthe very truth as to the disposition of the Indians might be ascertained. Mr. Kirk- wood went on to say that he had endeavored, throughout the investigation, VO ACT WITH! STIICT IMPARTIALITY, anid with an eye single to. the ascertainment of the truth, Mr. Dawes disclaimed haying intended to cast a reflection upon the Chairman of the Committee (Kirkwood), and said he wns glad of an opportun! ty to state thus publicly what Ne hat assured that Senator in private, His criticism had been based upon the fact that he had found In tho committes-room Cablnet oflicer exam[nimg a Commission ap- poluted by the President, and whieh had made a report of tts dulngsto the President, which report, except an extract therefrom, had not been -made publics; also, upon the manner In which that examination was con- ducted, and also the fact that, without the knowledge of the Committee, what had been thus testified before the Committea nader THES EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCES (the Seeretary having 1 stenographer with him), had been furnished by that officer in culled extracts to the Associnted Press, and sent abrond over the Innd without the per- wilsslon of the Committes or its Chairman, The report thus made had largely fnited to represent tho testlmony that lind already been given before that time, Ie did not re- gret the expression ho had applied to that proceeding, as it truthfully expressed his opinion. 4) : Mr. Dawes then reviewed Mr. Kirkwood’s statements, claiming that. the Sccretary’s response to the Senateresolution, though de- layed, did not contain all the papers in the euse, particularly one upon: which it was alleged the Department had given orders for tho arrestof Big Snake. Io also quoted from the testlinony to show that there was) NO SUFFICIENT WARRANT for the representation of the Ponen Agont that he was in danger from Big Snake, and turther, that witness, not lhe, had character- ied the killing aso willful, deliberate mur- der, The object of the resolution of inquiry had been to give the Secretary of the Interlor an opportunity, If he or his Departinent was. exensable, to wash hits hands of the matter, and that he did not do so was a subject of complaint and amazement to those who had called uponhim. At this point the subject was dropped, Mr. Logan sald he had Intended to call up the Grant Rotiremont bill to-day, but, not having had an opportunity, he now asked consent to make it the special order for ‘Thursday. ‘ Messrs, Vest and Eaton objected, the Intter remarklng that ho thought the bill could wait n week longer without injury to itor thy public. ‘ Mr. Logan said he thought that when the Senate could atford to Hsten to AN HOUWS TALK ABOUT A DEAD INDIAN, itinight be disposed to find a little time fora live General, After discussion Mr, Logan gave notice of his Intention to'move to take up the bill to- niorrow, OBLTUARY. DN. GEORGE FERRED. Wuteuina, W. Va, Feb, 1.—Dr. Aeorge Ferrel, a member of the Mouse of Dolegutes from Berkeley County, dropped dend at fils boarding-houge this morning, JI was in tho Jlouse yesterday, but was taken sllahtly it Just bofore adjournment, though nothing se vous was apprehended. Ils disease was pronounced spinal apoplexy, IN DETHOIT, Dutnott, Migh,, Feb. 1.—A. clerk in I. II, Ives’ Jowelry store In this elty suddenly fell to the floor while enguged in the store to- day, and dicd in tive minutes from hemorre hage of the lings. Ilo was 85 yours old, ay leaves a wife and several children, Jo was a ponsloned soldter of the Inte War, having atarn shattered thorein, and aman much estwenied, ——. ELKMART, IND, Sptetat Disvuteh to The Chicago Tribune, Yuuuant, Ind, Feb, 1,—Tho mother of ILE, Bucklin, of Chicago, Mrs, Isnac Buck- lin, Wed at her home in this city Inst night, afters long and severe INness, She was veatly estvemed by all who kn@v her, ‘Tho uneral will take pince Thursday from the residence, SHELBY VILLE, IL, Apectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Suenuyvitee, Il, Fob. 1—This after- noon at # o'clock, suddenly, after a long and palatal iMness, died Mattle M., wife of Br, YW, W. Thornton, and second daughter of Dr. John 8, Moore, of St. Louls, Funeral at Sheibyyle, Friday, SOUTH ELGIN, ILL, Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Souru Exaiy, UL, Jan. 81+David Ulsa- ver, a zealous, industrious, and very much esteained young man, son of Jonathan Ulea- yer, formerly proprietor of the South Elgin Stone Quarry, dled this morning about 8 o'clock, ugeul 37 years, CANADA. No Doubt as to the Identification, of the Long-Lost Charley , Ross. The Story of the Iad’s Abduction as Narrated by Himself. The Canadian Pacific Railway Bill Passed by the House of Com- mons, A Long Array. of News Items from All Parts of the Dominion. CHARLEY Ross, Spectat Mapateh to The Chieaga Tribune, Lonxnox, Feb, 1.—Tho Charley Ross ex- eitement in Aldbonnugh has been Increased by the arrival of a lady from ‘Toronto, who, with a reporter, visited tho boy yesterday, and learned from him the particulars of his story, so far as he remembered them. Little doubt ts now entertalued that lie is the yerltable Jost child, ‘The reporter on arrive ing at tho farm of Joseph Bonn, the Gerinan with whoin the Ind has found a home, fenrned that the Teutonte yeoman fs very much opposed to newspaper men, but, wntfer. the guise of belng relatives of Mr. Ross, an interview was obtained with the Ind on his return from Sabbath- school, The much-talked-of boy was dis covered to ben flaxen-halred youth about 1 yours of age, and lie was Induced to relate an extraordinary tale. ‘The Ind recollected having lived Ina large city under the care of awoman he called Hetsey, One day while ho way playing in the street two men drove up ina buggy, one of the two wearing a brond-brimmed straw hat. ‘The intter alighted and proceeded to catch a smail bird. flying near, whieh he handed to the child, and, {mmedfately selzing tho Ind, lifted him into the buggy. ‘The two drove away, and the boy must have been pineed wider the Influence of some drug, ag he recolleets nothing further until bis arrival ‘among the Indians, with the exception of a dim remembrance of being on a train and crosslnyg 1 bridge over a river,—probably the Suspension Bridge. Ie was placed in charge ofan Indian family on the ‘Tuscarora Re- serve, near Brantford, and afterwards was taken by another family to Moravian ‘own, where, aoedrdine to fly assertion, he was inost brutally treated, the favorit pastime of his caretaker belug to strip him entirely nude, and, after tying his hands aud feet, to buat him: until blood was drawn, On the first opportunity he fled from iy Inhuman masters, and found refuge with a farmer named Ward; but, as the treatment did not improve, he again tlea, and wandered around until he met one Wilson, a white mat with anegro wife, He remained with this man for a brief period, and in October Inst found a haven with the farmer in whose hands che at present’ remains, The lad says he wore a piuafore, frock, and knickerbockers at | the © time ofthe abduction, aud the only difference ap- penrs to bo in tho age, oy at present he 1s de- scribed a3 araw-boned, gawky youth of about 18 years, and some four feet In hight. Honn refuses to give up the ind, who he be- lieves to bo the genuine Charley Itosg, to any person except his father. TRADE AND NAVIGATION. Speetat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Orrawa, Feb, 1,—From the tables of trade and navigation lald on the table by the Min- ister of Customs, ft is seen that the old sys- tem of keeping returns for exch Province hay been nbandoned in, favor of aggregated statistics. Since 1874 the value of exports has ,not been so high as during the year ended the 0th of June Inst. ‘Tho Increase of trade with Great Britain Is $15,018,438, while trade with the United States has fatlen off $8,207,749. In trade wath tho West Indies and South Amerlea there has been an in- ercase of $2,063,749; with Japan and China thore has been an incresse of 325,04. ‘The agerexate trade amuunted to 3150,603,807, nywinst $170,523,244 hi 1878,—the trade with Great Britain aloue showing a decrease of $3,000,000, ‘The exports show an incrense from $71,401,255 to $57,911,458,—thore belnge adecrease In the exports to Great Britain, and an increase to the United States, Ship- building hag fallen off. ‘There has been an Increase In the hinvorts of grain and coal. In 187) the percentage of duty per head was $3.40; In 1880 It was $3.83, LUNATICS IN ONTARIO. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Feb. 1.—There ara at present 2,665 lunatics and persons of unsound mind In the asylums of Ontarlo, belng an Increase of 189 ovor the number at this time Inst year, ‘The London Asylum containg tho grentest number of Inmates, with Toronto second in the list. There are 784 patients In the one, and 674 {fo the other, Tho tendency among the people of the Province Is to remove to the asylums any members of tholr family who are chronically insane. Tho Inspector states that the chronic insane in private fam- ies are now nearly all under treatment; and that, during the’ current year, admissions ta asylums will be prin- eipally confined te recent and ‘curable enses. Of thoso admitted Inst yenr, 264 were married, and 310 unmarried, ‘The number of deathanmong the 2,565 patlents during the Year was 102, or 534 per cent, ‘The number discharged as cured was 115; and out of that number nlnty-two: had been admitted during tha year, , The total munber of people em- ployed In connection with the asylums 1s 341, CLAIMS TOR DAMAGES, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Feb, L—O, S. Burr, of New York, who was slightly hurt by the accident onthe f, Lawrence & Ottawa Railway, at Osgoude, has demanded payment from the company for the loss of personal apparel, amounting to about $150, and also fora similar sum as coimpensution for loss of time, The company refused to pay the claim, on the ground that tho claimant's clothes wero not destroyed, ng he had no baggage, and hisclothing consisted of what ie actually wore at tha tlie of the aceldent, As fur as tho loss of time js con- cerned, the company is willing to allow av rensonable sun, but thinks Mr, Burr, in rat- {ng Ils sorvices at $100 per week, 1a too heh, Mr. Burr has placed tho matter In the hands of counsel, who will bring sult, for damages ifthe claim iy not paid. Mrs. Von Koorber and Miss Fellowes have ulso made clatins for compensation; and It is expected thatin thelr baba 2 Sintcable adjustmont will bo ar- GOLDWIN SD{ITIT, Spectal Dispatch to The CAlcago Tribune. Tononto, Feb, 1,—The Bventig Telegram, which was founded by Ms, Goldwin Smith, anys: “The rumor Is revived that Afr, Gold- win Smith fs to be oifered a Sonatorship by Sir John Macdonald; and some of the papers are speculating as to tho likelihood of his ac- eupting It. hore is no denying that Mr, Goldwin Smith would be a value able -acguisition to any representative body which he could bo Induced to enter, But we believe we are correct in saying that ho fs not ambitious of axent in Parliament, preferring to be a bystander and an onlooker to being a actlyo Pirtlelpator in the events of political Ife,: Ho has already intimated over his own pen that tie has no wish to en- tor Parlinment; and it is known that ho might have doné so in England as well ag in Canada, had ho desired; so that nothing 18 Jess Hkely to happen than that he will take a avat Ina chamber the abolition of which he hus frequently advocated.” COCK-FIGHTING, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Montuear, Feb. 1.—Cock-fighting has -erown and flourished to such an extent in Montreal that several pits exist in the vicinity. Inspector Galley resolved to puta stop to it, and, during tho past two months, has boen devishng ways and means to brit parties to justlee, ‘The result of many fuall- ures and trluls is, that J. Marinoand Adolphe Guriepy were arrested and heavily thned, ‘Tho rest of the gung fled to the ‘States, NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE, .Apectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune: - Orrawa, Feb, 1:--Disgracefui conduct on the part of individual oflicers of tho North- west Mounted Pollce Js again reported froin the Far West. Oncoflicer, Innstate of In- toxieation, fell from hls wagon and was nenrly killed, the wheel pnssing over his head. Another officer, stationed at a far- western station, liad renewed conduct for which he was distinguished at n more enstern station,—drunkenness and offering insults to females. It 1s reported that an Indian woman preferred complaints agalust hin tothe local Btine ilinry Magistrate, and that she re- ech Anslerbauey. to withdraw the reensn- tion, A Cominittes of Inquiry will probably bu appointed, —— POWER OF IMAGINATION, Spectat Mtepatch to The Chtcago Tritune, Orrawa, Feb. 1.—An Interesting exainple of the power of Imagination oceurred recent- ly near Suntth’s Folly, in the death of Mrs, Dillabaugh, It seems that the decensed has for three or four years past asserted that she would only live to be 70, that being the allot- ted span to whieh, 23 sho. thowsit, she wis Ihntted by Diving Writ. Some days age she fell i, but, although very, Tow, madntalned that she would not dio till Suestiy. On Monday night, as the clock struck 13, ushers ing In her 70th birthdiy, sho -began to sitic mpidly, and In twelve minutes she was dead. RAILWAY PROFECT, Spretat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune. Monrnean, Feb, 1.—There is a mouvement on foot here to obtain a short line to the sea- beard, of which varlous phases have lately: been presented, ‘The Hne will be from Mone treal by the Hochelaga Tunnel (if that is constructed), the St. Lawrence & Champlain Railway, the Southeastern Ralbway, and others to the Province tine, whence connec- tlon will be made by Bangor, Me, with St John N. Be ‘Tho orlginaters of the scheme hope to connect west with the Canadian Pa- edie Rallway and. the Sault tine by the Cane tral: nnd-they are also moving fora to build nv Tine from Ottawa tu ‘To- ronto. TUE WON. ALEX. MACKENZIE. Speetal Disvateh to The Cateago Tritnine, Tononto, Feb. 1—Tle Turonto Malt, which has always shown strong. politleal hostility to the Hon. Alexander Mackengle, says: The country will be glad to learn that Mr. Mackenzio 1s rapldly recovering from his ‘The honorable gentleman has had ie Warmnest sympathy and kindest wishes of the whole people, irrespective of poilties, and his reappenrauce In the House of Commons will bea matter of congratulation on ¢ hand, Public men of Mr. Mackenzie's calle bre aresearee, and the country ought to prize them highly,? SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Feb, 1—At n° meeting of the Ottawa branch of the Irish Land League the following resolution was unanimously adopted: “That we, the Irishmen of the Capital of the Dominion of Canada, in imnass-meeting assembled, do ‘not only respond to the call from our countrymen at home to contribute our nilte towards the detense of Parnell and his compatriots, but algo take the opvortu- nity of conveying to our fellow-countryinen at home our sympathy in the patriotic strag- gle against Jandlord tyranny.” VESSEL-EX: PTION. Svectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Orrawa, Feb, 1.—A copy Is published of an order recently issued by her Majesty in Council, which exempts from remensure- ment fu her Majesty’s dominions ships of the Russian Empire and of. the Grand-Duchy of Finland, the measurement whereof, atter the 2th of December, 187%, and the tst of June, 48rt, respeetively, has been nscertained and denoted on tha register and other national papers of stich ships, : RACE-PENSECUTION. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Montreat, Feb, 1—Tha Witness charges persecution on the part of ntencher and some of the scholars of n Protestant public school in this city against « colored boy in attendance, It sites ng a cond exainple an instance of tho Princtpal of the Chatham, Out, High School, In suspending a boy who attempted to intimidate two colored pupils at the institution. : TORONTO EXPORTS, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tononto, Feb, 1.—Mr, W. C. Mowells. Amer fean Consul at this port, gives the followin statistics: ‘he exports to the United States at the Consulate of Toronto, and Its agencies at Port Hope, Whitby, and Coburg, durin; thy quarter ending Dec. 3t, 1880, amounted to $4,030,770, ugalust S110, 077 for the samo perlod in 1879; inerense $1,010,703, SUPPRESSION OF SLUMS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Montrear, Feb. 1.—The Montreal Chief of Police asked for an Increase of the police force, but the Pollea Commmfasfoners were of the opinion that a decrense In the’ drinking snloons would be by far tha best adiition to the strength of the force, and were wnan- imouz inthe view that the authorities, in- cluding themselves, should do thelr best to suppress the slums this year, SEXEMPTED FROM SCITOOL-TAX. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, « Montrean, Feb, 1.—The nuns on St. Paul (better known as Nuns’) Island have been exenipted from scliool-tax to the Verdun municipality by a judgment of the Court of Appeals, which heli that the Innds wore owned for eduentional purposes, ChietJis- tee Dorion held that farming cabbages was not, strictly speaking, educational purposes, and dissented fram his tres colleagues, ALLEGED DISLOYALTY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Feb. 1.—A West Menth school- teacher named Samuel Jackson appeared bo- fore the County Inspector at Pembroke re- eontly to answer a charge of disloyalty, Jackson was said to fayor republicanism, and to haye sought to Instill Ms views into the minds of his puplls, Ie denied tho charge, and a verdict of not proven” was arrived at A TRAINING OF ‘TEACHERS, Spectat Depaten to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Toronto, feb, 1.—Drother Arnold, of Mon- treal, is in town, with avlew of ratslog funds for the establishment of a novitiate for tho training of tenchers for the separate schools of the Province, Ho is meeting with success, and has leased somo ground fu tho eastern part of the city. CLYDESDALE STOCK. Bxelat Diavatch to The Chicago fritune, MOonTREAL, Fob, 1.—Mr, William Stephens, ® large farmer at Crookstown, Minn, hus purchased forty brood-mares at an average of $200 each, and a horse for S600, In the «ls. trict surrounding Montreal, VEG nity all of pure Clydesdale breed, and are to be used far ralaing & superlor cliss of stock in. the West, KILLING CANTIEBOO, Bpectal Dtsvaten to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Fob, 1,—<A correspondent at Cau- snpseat Station, on the Iniercelontial Rail- way, writes thatan English hunter has killed lu that vicinity, withina month, more than forty cariboo, which ure to be shipped to England vin {Hatitax. : . —— A GOOD PRECEDENT, Sprctat Mepateh to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Feb, t.—Ileut-Gov, Richards of Brith Columbia declined 9 military escort at the opening of the Local Legislature, and requested that the cannon should not boom, ‘This Isa xood precedent, PACIFIC RAILWAY ENGINEERS, Special Dispatch to The Unicugo Tribune, Orrawa, Fob, 1—Tho engineers on the Pacific Rallway have .becn notifled that thelr services are no longer required by the Goy- ernment, In consequence of the construction of the Hue by 4 private compuny, PARENTAL AFFECTION, Special Dispatch to The Chicaga tribune, Toronto, Feb, tA Cooksvills hotel- keoper, whose child'died and was placed in the vaults six weeks hao, had It tuken out, strapped ina chalr, and photographed, Winchestor’s ypophoaphites will cure consumption, Pinntire weak lun, bronchitis, and genoral deblilty, stabi twenty-one yours, , _ THE RAILROADS. More in Name than in Fact Is the Eastern Pool, The Game of Freozc-Outas Played by Gould in Missourl. Very Close Equalization of Traffic in the Southwest Pool. Satisfactory Settlement with the Indians by the Chicago & Northwestern. TIE EASE-BOUND POOL. * The equalization of business among the Mines lending Enst from this elty In accord- ance with the puollng agreement continues tobon hard Job, In fact no equalization is inade nt all, and ench rond gets all the bust- ness it can, just as If no pooling ar- rangement existed. The statements pre- pared by Capt. Alexander Mackay, of the Michigan Central, show that some of the roids are far nhend of thelr regular percent- ages, while others are far behind, The last statement Is dated Jan. 28, and shows that since tha organization of the pool, June 9, 1670, the overs aud shorts of east-bound trafic were as follows; Michigan Central, short, 13,500 tons; Baltimore & Oto, short, 9009 tons; and Chicago & Grand Trunk, short, SH,S0t tons, Lake Shore, over, 25,810 tons; Fort Wayne, over, 14,787 tons, and Pan-Iandle, over, 17,103 ton$, It will be seen that not one of the roads comesanywiere near the allotted percentage, they are either largely ahend or largely be- hind, twill no doubt create surprise that the Chicago & Grand ‘Trunk shows 4 short- age of nearly $5,000 tons since it Joined the novi Inst summer, ‘Int rond demanded 20 per cent, clahning to be well able to carry. that amount of the cast-bound business from this city, 1t was tinally Induced to accept 10 ber cent, and on that percentage it has al- ready fallen behind nearly 35,000 tons, ‘This road will have to do a good deal better here- atter If it wants to convince the other ronds Uhat it is entitled to more than 10 per cent of the enst-bound business from this city. Altogetier the enst-bound pool from this city is virtually n dead letter, and none of its provisions are observed except that of mak- ing daily reports to Commissioner Fink ot the ainount of business shipped, As far ng can be Jearned none of the rouds are cutting rates, but this is notdue to the pool, but to the fact that sll the ronds have thus far this winter lind as much buslness as they could take care of, Should business get dull and there be plenty of empty cars standing idle in the yards, the roads, or at least sone of them, would not hesitate for a moment to cut the rates. ‘The competition between the vurlous roads remiing as active ns ever, aud, a9 Was recently shown by Commisstoner Fink, is ttue to te facet that the business from Detroit, between the three Cannda roads, and from Buffalo between the two New York roads is not pooled, and therefore the Canada lines and the New York lines come. into this market and get all the business they evn, nud thus paralyze the pooling arrange- ments from this city. Commissioner Fink lings made efforts for some. thne pust to ur range a meeting between the various roads, and induce thein to arrange pools from De- trolt, Butfulo, and other connecting polnts, ag well ag from initia Western polnts, but upto the present jie lias not been able to bring the mangers together to agree upon such © scheme. Untess he succeeds In this, the pools from Chicago, St. Louls, and other Western poluts might as well be abandoned, as It will not be possible tomake them of auy yalue as nuw arranged, FROZEN OU'L BY GOULD. An Incident was related by a railrond mane ager ton Trmuxe reporter which shows how Gould manages to bring to terms re- fractory rallronds that object to being gobbied up by him. When Gould bougnt the Missourl Pacitie there was a small Inde- pendent line running from Tipton to Boone- ville, which used the Missourl Paeifle as an outlet, Gould was anxious to purchase this Nittle road, and consequently sent for: Mr. Stevens, the principal owner, and asked his torms, and Mr, Stevens gave his figure. Mr. Gould asked time until the next day to con- sider the mensure, at the same tine express: ing himself to the offect that the price named was not excessive, Daring the night Mr. Stevens came to the conclusion that he had naned too low o price and that Gould could be Induced to pay more. When he et Gould again he withdrew his offer, on the ground thné tho figures first named were too low, and Mr. Gould at once broke off the negotiations aud gave orders to cut the Booneville and Tipton Line off from all busl- hess connections with the Missouri Pacliic at Tipton, At tho tine this did not work a very great hardship upon the Tipton Line, as it still had an outlet by the Missouri, Kansas. ‘exns from Booneville, But afler awhile Mr. Gould also bought the Missouri, Kansas & ‘Lexns, and finmediately gave orders to no longer allow any facilfties to the Tipton Ling, ‘This cut the latter rond off from all connection, and It has now no outlet whatever aud is consequently proving 0 heavy burden to its owners, Mr, Stevens is now anxious to sell the rond ata lower figure than at first demanded, but Mr. Gould refuses to buy at any price. Mr. Stevena Is reported to be at work day and night to find a way outof the dilema, Sie has tried to secure means to extend his line so as to connect with some other Ine than those owned by Gould, and has also mato efforts to Induce some Ine to build to a connection with his road, but success has net yet at- tended his efforts, Gould will no doubt get a cheap rond before long. ANOTHER MAMMOTH ELEVATOR, Chicago is soon to lave another big ele- yator which will add greatly to the storage capacity Inthisclty, ‘The Chicago & Vacffic Elevator Company has just purchased a lot 100x200 feeton the North Brauch, which is to be oceupicd by an elevator of 1,000,000 bushels capacity, ‘The building plans are now complete, aud work Is to be commenced atones. [tis the intention to have it ready for receiving grain mi the early, part of next dune, ‘The oxtension of the Chicago & Pa cite Rallroad tov connection with the West orn Union at Lanark, and thence ta a cou nection with the Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & Minnesota, all owned ‘by the Milwaukee & St. Paul, has glyen the latter Company a new through ronte from Chicnxo to St. Paul, and has had the effect of Inrgely increasing. its business, and, although it ling just com-" pleted an immense olovator near the conflue enee of the North and South Branches ot tho Chicago River, yet it finds its faetlitles for handing grain ot this polut Inaufllelent, and has horefore culled pen the Elevator Coin- pany to build an additional large housy to add to thelr capnelty, ——— CHICAGO & NONTIIWESTERN, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Srous City, In,, Feb, 1.—George 1. Bilas, Right-of-Way Agent of the Chicago & North- western Hond, arrlyed in this olty to-day from Spotted ‘Tall and Red Cloud Agencies, where he hau buen to negotiate the right of way for the Black. MIs ling of this road west of the Missouri, Ho reports a treaty with these bands of Sloux similar to that made with the Cheyenne and Lower Brule bands nt Washington in Decem- bor, the Company to give $110 ner wile for a right-of-way 200 feet wide, aud have 100 acres at $7 per acre for stations. Dilss says all tho bands of Sloux haying an interest In the great reservation west of the Missourl Ht have now agreed on this River baslg of right-of-way for his Company and Milwaukeo & St. Paul, the money re- eclyed .to be divided by tho Government aniong the ditferunt bands in proportion to numbers, BALTIMORE & OTTO. Speclal Dispatch to The Chcao Tribune, Barrisnony, Md, Feb. 1.—Lho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company have recelved no- tiflention to-day from the Philadelphia, Wil- wington & Balthnoe Raliroad Company that, if hereafter the former road wished to ron Its through passenger trains from Wash- ington to New York over the track of the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Rall- road, they mist pay the cost of running the locomotives, ‘The ordor goes into effect Im- modiately, and for the present the Baltimore & Ohia Company will aye to pay the de- 5 mand. This is. anew phase in the war, and the Baltimore & Ohio people will now, no doubt, push rapidly forward thelr plans for aroat of thelr own. REACHING WEST. Spectat IHapaten to The Chieaco Tribune. Winona, Mint, Feb, 1—The line of the Chicago & Northwestern Ratlrond has been located fora distance of fifty miles beyond the Missouri, As yet no contract has been made for construction, ‘The route ns located: {s up the Bad Itiver to the North Fork of the Cheyenne, crossing at a point four miles be- low the {imation of the North and South Forks, It then follows the North Branch westward, DECISION OF A LOWER COURT, Drs Mores, In, Feb. 1.—The Cirewtt Court here, in the case of the Clileago & Rock Island Railroad, declared that a lense of a branch line giving a contract for 00 years Is void,—na decision of importance to railroad companies in own, ITEMS, * The Pullman Palace-Car Company yester- day declared a quarterly dividend of 82 per share, payable on and after 15 to stock- holders of record at close of business Feb. 1. ‘The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé Railrond Company has just bought 125 acres of land at Argentine, Kas,, near Kansas Clty, and will make it {ts Enstern freight terminus, The roundhouses, conal-chutes, and stock-yards will be concentrated at this point. The stockholders of the Chicago & Paelfic Ratlroad Compun y inet yesterday morning in the offlee of Mer. E, Walker and elected the following Directors for the ensuing year: Alexander Mitchell, S.$, Merrill, Jolin 3 Car C.D. FE. Smith, Joel D. Harvey, E. Waiker, and Lestle Carter. Even the Southern ratlroads are beginning to find out that low passenger rates pay bet+ ter than high ones. ‘The Caroling Central has reduced” passenger fares to Uiree cents per mile for round-trip tlekets froin my sta- ton, ‘This iy nm remarkably low rate for a Southern road, where passenger trafic fs not yery heavy, For some time past the Missourl Pacific has been operating « narrow-gauge fue: ten mites In length from Kansas City to Lexing- ton, As this Company has also a standard. maize Hue between the two points, it found It rather expensive to uiaintaly the narrow- use, and it has finally decided to abandon tnitogether, The people living along the Ine of the parr gauge and the parties who leased it to the Missourl Paeltic teel very wrathy In consequence, i Mr. George Driggs, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr, George Willard, of this. elty, have entered inte w partnership and will con: duct business asa daw firm in this city, By order of the Bourd of Directors of the Penn- aylyanin Company the firm of Willard & riggs have been appointed that Company's solleltors for this State, and I, iddis Rob- erts has been appointed consulting counsel, Mr. Walker having resicued the solleltor- sulp of the Pittsburg, Cineinnuat! & St. Louis Railroad, the same firm have been appulnt- el to fill the vacaney. Mr. A. I. Blokes, jieneral, Eastern Agent of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com- pany, has on exhlbiion at his atilee, No, Clark street, a fine display of products ralsed along the lines of that Company. any ever shown in this city, sone of them weigh- ing from sixty to seventy pounds to the bush- excelling thace! brated Australian wheat by several pounds, ‘The oats on exhibition Are equally fine, ‘There are also unusually fine samples of barley, timothy hay, and other products, showing tat Oregon {sn most promising country fer farmers who want to establish new homes in the Far West. Although no meeting of the Southwestern Railway Association has been held for many months, yet its affairs are running along more smoothly than ever, and the equliza- tion is made very promptly and balances settled atthe end of every month. Settle- ments have already been made up to and In- eluding Dee, 31, 1880. ‘The Inst statement shows that outofa total business of more than $2,800,000 by the three St. Louis Jines, one Hne came within Ssu0 of Its allotted per- centage, and the other of 2400, while the third line was 51,200 ahead, A closer equalization could not well be made, and the difference amounts to less than half a day’s business. The Indianapolis Journal says: ree elfort is being inude possible to draw stock trafic from’ the Indianapolis ‘lines round through Chicago, Notonly are lower rates being offered by the Ihnes enctinn into Chi- enzo from Western poluts, If shippers will forward via Chicago, but roads running from Chicago to secure the through busine: give special attention Lo fob variine ite stock Tapldly, and it behooves the officiitly of In- dlanapolis Hnes to bestir themselves if they expect to retain a small per cent of the bust- ness. The Boston sldvertiser of Wednesday Inst says; *Sluppers are taking a lively tu- terest In the prompt dispateh over the North- orn routes that has been secured for live stock and ments during the past week. ‘The noticeable dellyery was a traln of fifteen cars of hogs that left Chicago Thursday evening, and were turned inte Squire's yard in Enst Cambridge after a tive days’ trip. A second lot of ulneteen cars that Jeft, Chicago Friday night were delivered to Squire Inst evening. A third lot is. now en ronte, whieh will possibly im better the thin its predeces+ sors. | ‘I! Lipments have been over the Grand ‘Trank, Central Vermont, Cheshire, and Fitchburg, and have been brought along inn thne that would have been creditable In midsunmer,’ ? : ———_. GONE INTO LIQUIDATION. Spectat Dispateh vo The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Paun, Minn, Feb, 1.—Tho Merchants’ National Bank of Minneapolis has zone Into voluntary Iquidation, the deposits being carried to another bank. Thu Merchants’ National was organized yenrs ago as the First National Bank of St. Anthony, with oa capital stock of $50,000, About the year 1873 the Merchants’ Bank of Hastings, with a expltal stock of $100,000, consolidated with the First Nutional, under the namo of- the Merchants’ National Bank of Minneapolis. ‘The most serlous loss the bank has ever sus- tained was tha loss of $10,000 by the Bull & Newton failure, anc it ts thoughe that nearly all of this nmount will be recovered. ss A MINNESOTA MILLIONAIRE, Special Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, Sr, Paur, Minn, Feb, 1.—The sehedulo of the Minnesotn estate of the Inte Franklin Steele foots up $068,000,04, of which $170,- 342.40 is personal property, the balance real estate, mostly lying fn Hennepin County, ‘This Is only n portion of its estate, which Is sentlured In several States and will aggre- gate $3,000,000, which wilt be divided be- tween Franklin Steele, Jr. of Minnenpolls, a younger brother, who is In college, an glx stern, after the Interest of the late Mrs, 1 Steolo has been transterred to her separate estate, Which is alone estimated at $500,000, Mry. Steele died a few weeks sluce In Wash- {ngton, where she was woll known and highly respected, : —— LAWSUIT COMPROMISED, Provyivence, Kk. 1, Feb, L.—The suit of the Natlonal Bunk of Commerce ys, Chaffee, inuster of the A. & W. Sprague estate, for ojectinent from the property bought at the sale under execution, was opened and entered ettled,” a compromise being effected, CATARRH CURE, | Swallowing Poison. inhaling te noxious tmpuritios 0 ubutony the nusal ore nue. | Ny anurely Lwent ulabta mui, ean poxs virulent spurulea of t oxpiaina tha woudorful cures oftectod by Dr, Wel Bo Moyer's now taucatative treatwont, ‘ho eluents uscd by hha are absurbed by thy mucous membrane throughout tho systuin ani {orm Aconstitutlonsluy wull ws iuend antidote, a4 Into cure Catureh, a8 yucciiy virus ts to pro ox. tte unprecedented suje with wt 1 teallnoninls from: muny thousands whe, Stawes of tho diay, have been cured by wonderful ruimedy, eatntllsh, beyond tho fact thut Wel De Meyer's Cut the most tuportant mudical discayer aon. Bev, C,H, ‘Paslor, 1 Nubly-st., tro My wiitus: “One packuie produced a tadical cure. 16 entirely cured a mutibor ef ty famtly who aut fered trou Catarry fur $0 yrs." a, BP, Me Donald, 10 Hroadway, "It cured imu after ductorin or nearly uO years.’ ae C. Mowers i W, Wushluttonsplace, (Np “Tenn speok for Meven meubors ot muy cedly who hava used it with watbeuctt. av. We IL simuser, Frodorick, Sree everybody troubled with Catarrh, nab wea Maury A. Hunker, tN, Clarkeat, x years} did not breath throws TE used Wot 0 sinew va ely Is Care any address by 9492.09 gums freee i delivered to ), B. DE WHY & CO. W Doy-tu Ne Yor plete, 1 The snn-, ples of wheaton exhibition are as fine ag AM USEMENTS. HAVERLLS THEATRE J.T TAVE! Manager and PropHotor 0, FEB, 2, NESDA NID Kirt time here Inthe Srna, Arrigo isc . MEETS! Faust, Senor CAMPANE VAIAT Marin, M Y: Manuherita, Milo. ALWINA VALUEI Ineitental Pivoriisoment by Mt CAVALLAZZL - fund Corps de Unite. aa tiste and Ce : : tine end Conductor, His, ARDITT. Director of tho, TO-MORROW, ‘TH! DAN ERE Flotow's Upera, Honollo, Su RAVER Plunk 4 a TES Nancy, SANNA IE HEEEOUAL and ria, SMive, ETELKA UERSTER, who will Intros (luce tor the frat than n Poikn Cantabile antiticd tor dl Manaheriin” composed by Bly. Arditl ex-" ter, iM, 4, Donteatt : SA EAVORERAS OE 9 Fornando, CAMVANINI Alfonse, DEI PURNT ES Loanom. Mian K Fre Aran THivertisscaront by ¥ ae erie emont by My! WAZZL nnd Corps SATURDAY, FER. A, Grand Matin 22 a ¥ 2S aah gt perm TKLKA GERSTEN, Verdi's Upo: Tt le AR and Ke) He, NING, FE: 1h FROVATOIE: Miss CARY, apd Mine, MARIE L, ray + GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. A PRONOUNCED HIT BY-THE MERCY COMBINATION, SAM WL TIERCY, ANNIE QRAILAM, — LEAVIS MORRISOY, In tho latest Now York Dramatic Success, THE LEGION OF HONOR! Fach Act Recatled and Called Again, ‘The wet Intense denouement ever placed on tho stave. ‘The smal sword duel in the Grand #aloon in and Saturday, ENT BONDS, WYICKER’S THEATRE, ONLY TINS WEEK, JATEST OPERATIC NOVELTY, Parisian and Now York Success, OLIVET E,. KY THE BSOLDENE COMIC THE 1 OPERA COMPANY. wean ean Chorust Eley ant Costuines) stay and saturday Matinoas, Next WookASNIN FIXGEY a8 SU D183, is ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ANI Te eee ae ear. arlotore Every Evening and Matinecs this weok, K, M. CARKOM, & SONS, | FOSTEI & HUGHES, " MOORE SISTERS, | Migs ALICE. WidGun and COUILL. BROS., in Spectaltivs. GEO, LEAROCK, GEO. W, THOMPSON, and the iy Stock Company, in the dram dain at AFTER DARK.” ; Umission—Eveningn an ‘unday Matinee, anid fic, Wed. and Kat. Matineus, 5, 23, 1nd we. Boas } be secured by both Edisun and Bell telephones, TRAL MUSIC-IALL. y TO-NIGNT AT 4, The Stoddard Lectures. Paris, The Paradise of Pleasure-Seckers, Friday—CONSTANTINOPLE. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, THE HIT OF THE SEASON! The Last New York Success! BARTLEY CAMPRELIMS now Itomantle piny, HY GERALDINE! Matinee this afternuan at 2; Evening ut 4, SPRAGUES OLYMPIC THEATRE, Every cvening at& Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, and Sinday. Gilmore's Mammoth Congress of Attractions, RO « Varlety Mturs + 30 Monday, Feb. 7~ne week only M ‘ Stiannon, Murphy & Mack, and ‘Amuriean 4 q Bhawa, ELECTRIC APPLIANCE NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED. The Vital Forces Restored Without Medicines OUR KBLECTRIC AP= PLIAN aro” une~ qualea heir construcs ton und efticacy, weniorn= tug und dituslng.s inild, aly rt BU, y thelr olectre-gulvante action. upon the centres of tho NERVOUS, MUSCULAIL una G ING ING sya~ Re PR ne r oe Host’ MANHOOD. and rin the woratcnses of Nature merely Ya fatural wil, whiteh our yppllances promptly alvo Where isne known Foros Jay that will su prompt lund thoroughly rene! i ‘and restore the nervous, Tiuscular, and xoncrative avsteiusas electricity adm ministered by the mitd, contin rents, For Young Men, Widdie-Agend, Mer, and Ola + Men there is Natural Way out of Suffering and Trouble. ; Special ilustrated pamphlet sont in scaled envelone on recelptof Geunts postage, Consultation free, Once hours, Ya.m, to 6 pau, STRIKING TESTIMONIAL. OPFICK OF J. CLARKK tener ‘ SMandfacturing Chemist, No, S00 FIPTEENTIUNT.. Denver, Calo. ‘Vo tho Awericnn Galvanie Company: GENTLYSEN—Luving aufored fur years from Norv= ous Hebliity In tts worst forns, It elves me plonsure to toll you of the benettt t buve recelved from wearing oneuf your Spival Appliances, 1 will tret wention, sume of the aymploms, which wero present for ATA Provious to slow it. Sty arma wore numb, cold, and, hainful, the pain Dolng mare oapocially in tho fuss clex, Previous to wenring the appliance, 1 could nok Walk wilh uy comfort ay my lege word numb sod without mitural gluatielty,. Sty arme folt much We snine, and when T attorpted Wo uro 8 pen oF pancil wry riuht arm xradually beaine numb, and tho numb dexextonded to the brain und confused my thoughts au tht Ewaxoblized to atop, \Whon Srond for iuore thin a few ininutes at a time the sume fuollngs wore present In my head,—in fact fy head felt nua mont of the time, Tt was Gspucials fy-no inthe morning, L trequentiy had to rub my Bend along tinw before Levult open ty ofa. 4 alsa And to gradually tasumy the upright bosltion, olse £ would bo dizey all day, Ho reat wna the hokt und congestion in my tuiad that T wares linen cap and s Jan band around iny neck, bow of which I kept sate Uratod with culd water day nnd night. Agrent premure und wath at the base of the Py Was folt continually, and ab men the most intolor= aiio. headaches oucterad, espocially if, 1 bocuaia ox= ag, During nu ot the tino my yon fait too fame’ tor thy suckuta, na’ though they were Voll forced aut of uy head. Vory trittly thine ‘would excite mo and cause me to treinble sll over, Frequently, when conversing, iny tongue would become nus atthe same tine oy hts "would ba oonfuaud, and 1 could not tints he sentences tis fovllug would pass away, goneral+ ly tuaving a violent headuche. Wien read ot your upyiiduces, I falt voma rolucs tance about trytng thensay | had proviously Investod ju the Electric Hele manufactured in CincinnathOnio, | ‘Thin had no good olfect whatever on iy nervous sya tomt but.on uxanination, f was satlstted that the two org totally uultko in ‘principle. f docided thut £ Wonld ive fours a trluh aud wu wind to say twas HOt @irappointod, for lua short tne my whole norvous Coen ee etn ntee, Pevnaidurod tayH Sitor waariing Wt a for nia oat Sirediand baran fu aitond 0 Uualdeas again Wild tos huwed enuny, If thin stutowont of iny ena will, 1a your fide ment, bunetit the publi, you nee at liberty to pubs Mate tty T fuel usa thore pre many In tho world sufforing 38 1 was whom 1 nm xutistiod, from iy own experieticu. cunnot by Fouched oF eurdil In any otlige way save by nuerful appliances, Yu 5 sola a J, CLAIRE Baunwent. AMERICAN GALVANIC €O., Rooms 1 and 2, 184 Madigon-st. Cut this out for reference, WINTER RESORT, WINTER RESORT. THE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, JAMA ISLANDS, NASSAU, GAT AMIA Ista MH. Moston, Mop. ls As Winchester, Banazers For further thfurmation apply 10 JAMES LIVGERNUOD & C0, 138 Broadsay, New York, NASSAU MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE Leaves Vor, Kuat iver, syuil-mouthly, for Nase ae a Rar ea BL sca Sf sallny days, . ALLE CCO., Mt. WW, MAHON! 1 Anne New Mork, oc feito mias ERTS, y WVuikice Bilucky Detvatty MO1Ghey i