Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1881, Page 7

Wien Sha haere. con ed mee es ett RELIGIOUS. gat Indianapolis of the Amer- arise Baptist Missionary ° Union, ae peports Received from the “parious Foreign Mission- ary Fields. ——_—_——- d Call for More As- seance in the Dark Continent. — Between the Missionary Union ig the Bible Soclety Leads to Hot Words. ————— of the Presbyterian Gen- lon 4 Hal Assembly ot But- falo, N. Xe Fe An Earnest Appeal in Behalf of Ex- tending the Work Among the Freedmon. . {itou to Proposed Radloal Changes [o the Present Book of Diss ciphlite. Oppast ings in Convocations of Other Bodies of Obristians in Various Places, ——= THE AT tee ks 1 Dispatch to The Chieago ne iscentavonty Ind,, May 23.—The meeting of me American Baptlat Missionary Union was couttiued to-day with unabated Interest sod with ott Inerensed attendance, After tall an hour devoted to devotional exerelses, ihe Rev. Mr Gardner, of Masguchusctts, re- ted fran the Cominittce on African Mis- dong, This mission, he aaid, was ina low ste. For near fifty years we have been try- tog (o help Ethlopla, There ave new only tu mlsstouaries—witows of iisstonaries— onthe deld. ‘There is a proposition fram the colored Sunday-schools of South Caro- finn to support a missionary fn the Afieantield, ‘hé Committee recammendod te Toard to accept the proposition, Arthur Anligton, of Leeds, offers $35,000 for the es- tablsiment of miesions in the Soudan, on condition that $15,000 bo ralsed by the Church of Aweriea. Ho bespoke the thought and jolereat of the Union on this proposition. ‘The Rev, Mr, Brawley, of Sonth Carollus, sald that a Tittle more thon two years age the couvietlon dawned oy the people of South Corvlina that they should “do something on themisston eld of Atica, ‘Ihly conviction wy folluwed by the sending of tho Re, Horrsan U, Bavle to Livorla. Tha qeople of South Caratina were now con- vineed that thelr work was somewhat {neeular, and they were now ready to co- oertawith tha Union, He also believed that the people of North Curolina and Geurala wonkd also join with this Unton it the proposition were rightly placed before ‘then The Mon. George W. Willigms, of Ohio, vassurpiised that in all the “Dark Contl- pout! thery wore only..tivo Baplist. misslon: |, ares He thought, from whut ‘he knéw of the people of that Continent, that they would gidly hear tho Goapel preached, ‘This Con- Unent, which has given to this eotntry its milifons of black ier, whose sturdy arms andpationt Industry had turned tha mins- naticawampa of tho Missixsippl Valtoy to a beautiful garden, which blossoms as Para dle restored, desurved better attention from the Baptists of this coutry, The Rev, Dr. Williams, of Bultimore, made afew remarks full of humor, correcting tho statement that the American Baptists have only two nifaglonuries In Africa, ‘I'he South- em Baptists have four or five missionaries in Ate, The Southern Laptlsts arg now n part of tho Baptists of America, since the hii would not allow thom to bo anything Atthisstago of the proceodings, the Rev. Mr. Stevens, of Now York, introduced res Clutlona as follows: Resoleed, hut it ld necessary, in ordor that tho yosere wad iucume ot tha Union be not bin- sun oat there should ba burinony in the AUNTS of the Voard of Btaqugers Rnd womber- pot this Union. ‘Te this end we recommend mere Board and Executive Commuitten dis- an lehaneo In some uifeotiva imannor all ufforte we fF pnbereblp to disuourage brother muin- a of this Uninn and Nocletius who dasice to Treas with the Union and aid jn ite work, sneeUelp rom orate Mate wir wanes oes thu fat enable tho ‘Doton to do ‘more ettoctive ay Aupported this mation with a few for- nt wonls deprecattur eertaln detractions hava been elroulated by some prominent henbers of the Union, ae tev. Dr, Oorey, of New York, rose to a lotho reading of tho resolutions, on Found that they were personal and ob- itn to some inembers, re a brought on a tively discussion, in i a many blows were giyon and taken bo- weer fiends of the twa opposing Bible guy but the resolutions wero finally re by adeclded majority, Parad had this squabble been settled when bo bombshell waa oxploded by the Rev. Seeley, of Chicayo, who reported from muuittes on Bible Work in Foreln ree aking eatlmates for the work of the al Mat mada absolutely necessary by oft Aer aatancea, Fron such ayrvey hare We th forelgu tends aa tha Commit t a been able tamaka they aro prepared Toca 8 follawlye recommendations: Bite the future prosecution of our arene the alms should be- te place » fan Bible in the hands of every Chris- Wen be aly of Whose members can read taught toread; second, that 8 copy rete Tee yeeatatment, or at loast a Merene , should be placed in the iqnds ue eld in our Sunday and day schools tage stones third, that we would e feat Clrenlation of the Bible, or por- wate tee houlnal Christlang wlio hlies th at apeatal effurta be made to Wire to read the same; fourth, that, va care ne fe ible among hegthen peo- Wy cain ba taken not te place {t In weap hue aden who will wantonly de- nt mtd HOse who express a qlesire for }t! ka ne Ht should have ity fifth, that in! ater new lsttbution we contline tye, bras we tuployed,—by aule or by gifts! ‘A Dructicable, m “ 8, wift acco Ps jetetlon of the mi sslonuries ies "1 Dr, {uformatton ere of Now York, ‘ the re it “Hard to the editions; hows Delng issued by De Duan sued b i y Murdock re ; the $ teplied, explnt it atte Buthors: and eiiletsiior Ghanes ley atthe see to explala and defend Saal sttarne EXceutlve Committee againes’ Couventlen which haye been mndatnedte, ato, gy Save the Connnittan ite cour! se S Oxpresged in tha appliusy of! ft Morgan, ‘ : wif Yo} at Connect! | Hee EM of Connections, Beal HY Murdyey et OF tho statements of Seu’. nee thar sas ut Would seem from Uhese nM Mong, Ty, uton had never done any- Th al te Mee eed Ln el HoBed thy acrimony between, toe nad tha Hitle Bo: st cute buregolely and past dobry Sn Wit tt nfm the edition aan rev ad and revis- ble Boclety, relleve us uf Wo sii THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, tt MAY 24, work and let nsgo. Tho addruss was warmly dpplanded, y Brother Everts, of New Jorsey, wanted to explain tho camarks of Secretary Murdock. He thonght -tho infasionaries should lead, instend of the Union, Who sent out Judson, God ora sodlety? ‘The missionary knows the wants of the fleld, When ilsslonarios who have bean in the fiold forty yenrs can- not be trusted, recall them and break: up your soclatics, le was ashamed to mention the Item of money in this matter. Paul or Barnabas could not have worked under the adiuinistration of the Union, le trged a liberal policy in their distribution of Bibles, He depreented the narrow denominational polley which was strangling the foreign work, ‘The Rey, Dr, Willinms, of the Telugoo mls- sion, touk the stand and explained the trans- Intion of the Bible In Telegu, aud especially of the word expressing bantisins.: ‘Tho Rey, Dr. Douglas, of New York, wished to introduce a resolution instructing the Executive Comittee to Instruet messen- gers hot ta quter fito Rudy eoumblnatlon to ransiaty the Serlptures without special or- ders from the Conmnittee, ‘The resolution was ruled out of order, and was postponed to another tine, ‘Tho Rev, Mr. Newhall, of India, expinined about the joint verston translated at Madras and tho use of the word meaning “baptism.” He thonghttheSoclety was protected from any. inferenco of sprinkling from that word. Ife was in sume degree responsible for the use of that word, and did net thank any one for apologizing for him, Io trged a cessation of this quarreling betweon, the Union and the Bible Society, ‘The Rev. Mr. Willinms, of Telugoo, sald he never vgrecd to the word used for “bap- tisin.? Ho usetl a stronor word, mening strictly to “plunge,” “dip. "immerse, the very best transiation for the word bap- 7% Dr, Jameson, of Burmah, explained the standpolnt of the missionaries. of Burman, He commended the division of the Unlon from tho American and Forelgn Bible So- cloty, ‘thon Dr, Lorkmer took the floor, and $n his pecullar mununor proceeded to ask questions and pass oriticlam which sent some of tho tnisstonarine: to grass, ao to speak, and the ghactel ended by an adoption of the report. it proved fv notsy session, ‘The Rey. Robart O. Fuller announced the Comnitteo on the proposition for a General Baptist conference, ax follows: ‘The Rey, Lemuel Mess, D, b., Tndlana; the Rey, D, G. Corey, D. b., Now! York: the Rev, Ken: ben Joffrey, 1. D., Colorado; tha Rev. A, P, Monson, Massachus towland, Pennsylvania; the Rev. John A. roadus, Ket xi tho Roy. J. W. Mi. Will lams, SMaryland; the fev. A, Monrae, Can- ada; tha Rev. G. S. Abbott, Californian; the Aev. E. M. Brawley, South Carolina, Dr, Lorimer, of Chteago, read the report of the Committes on European Missions, which recommended that the churches be urged to da more for Europe. Mora workers are needa fn France, Spain, and Ureece. Women might be suecesatlly employed in Spain. Ie snid that Dantists had poen first aud foremost in advocating religious Mberty in. Europe, . Prof, Morgan, of Chieago, spoke of tho anisstons in Persta nnd Germany. Dr, Elly, of Hoston, read the report of the inisstonaries among the Telugoos, Dy. Gardner, of New York, stated that tho Canadivn brethren hava taken hold of this york aml now have cleven misslunarios in 8 tele. 1 fi gpateman {nh tho necting nroseand said: “Twill give $1,000 to the “Lelumao mitaslon, and perhaps minke ft. $2,000 or $3,000," {Cheers,] : ‘The returned missionaries wore invited to the platform, ‘There wore six ludies and sevon gentlemen, Afr, Winans, of tho ‘Tel- ugoo nisston, spoke at length of hls wark. The rgportof the Committee on European Atsslants wus adopted, ‘The report of the Committee on Missions. hi Burmal and As- guns was read hy Dr, Muss, of Jintlana. ‘The report was discussed by Dr. Jameson, of Uussolu, and Dy. Loliman, of Chicago, An the evening, addresses on the missionary work were mide by " 'T. Hazlewood, of Maine; the Hen. Robert 0. Fuller, of Mussa- chusetts; the Rov, H. S. Moxon, of Clove- Jand. Dr. Bourdnan made 9 fuw. folleltaus remarks, and the Union adjourned sine dio, —— NORTHERN PRESBYTERIANS, Burrato, N, ¥., May %3,—The Presbyterian QGenural Assembly reconvened this morning. Ai dispatch of Christian grecting waa re- evived from the General Conference: of United Brethren of Christ, assembled at Lisbon, 1a, ta which qn nppropriate response wasmade, The report of the answers of Presbyteries to overtures sent down by the Jast Assembly was real qnd deolared by the Madyrator as gnawored: in tho aflirmutive, These ovortures wery In referunce toa re- organization of tha Synods of the Church, nud are ns fellows; Fivat-Making 8ynods at thalr own anton, to bo composed of all Bishops and an Elder from enob oburch In their several districts, or of oqual dolegatious of Bishops and Hidors elvcted by Presbyterius on tho bualy und ia tho ratio du- focinine by the Bynud iteclt and ita Preaby- aries. ‘Sccond-—Tho Bynod has power to decide finally ar all appeals, compliints, aud references which donot atoct the doctrine and ovustitution of the Church, Both of these changes will Introduce a do- eldedly new stement into Presbytertan pull. ty, The report of the Assembly Board of Froedinon was received, ‘Che Rev. Richard , Allun, D, D., Corrusponding Secretary of, the Board, made an earnest appeal ly behalt af extending the work for the Freedmen’s in- res Dr. 0, N. White, of Now York, offared the repurt of the Committee on the ti ton of Synods, whieh made recommenda- tons in substanae that Bynots be consol]- dated so ae to make the bounds of synods coterminous with the bounds of the several toa, mt; A reylaton of the present Book of Disci- pit 8 was reporlad bya majority of the Com: nulttes In whose hands thy work hay roatad for some thne. ’ A minority report was also presented. ‘There 18 mitch opposition to the radical changes recommenied, wid pctlon was deferred unt a future day, ‘ A public meeting held ths aventne In the interest of mmlesians for tho freediney wos: addressed by tha Hoy, Catvin MeCurdy, cal ored, of Georgia; the Rev, Mosea A. lop kis, colored, of North Carolinas tha iev, S. J. Nicols, of St. Louis; and the Rev, John Mall, of Now York, THE REFORMED SYNOD, OnxveLann, O., Mny 83,—At to-day's sog- salon of the Reformed Synod at ‘Tin, the Committes on tha subject of... Peace Com- nilssion reparted a series of resolutions: 1, That a Peace Commission be appoluted to prepare a Hturgy, and when ready to re- port the presout Synod shall be authorized to convene Ina special wexslon, 2. ‘Phat in the interval in. using any oxiit- ing liturgy pastors and Sonenumesions be reg. ommended to have regard for tho spirit and tenoy of the Pency Contract, - ¥% That na coumittes be appolnted to hr vide a hymn-haok for the whole Lngtlsh portlon of the Chie, ci, * qatuy & warm discussion the report was adopted, . ‘The next session ot the Synod will con- veno at Balthnore, Mu. at 3 p.m, May 7, 1834, In the Third Rerormed Church, In answor to a mepsage trol Wouster, 0,, inquiring whun the ua gould hear a dele from the Presbyterian Chiureh, the ynod connented fu reselye the telegate at his convenience. ‘This ts rorarde nS Inte portant, in that it looks favoral oto on alll ance berwee } the two Churches. Fhe. Synod deéided that tha Finance Commitios shall pay one-third of the neccasary expanses of ite delegates from: west of the Mlsalssl ppl VET. ‘Tho seasion will probably Igat Uj) Wednes- day evening, iat —-: AT DECATUR, ILT.° Mpectal Dispatch to'The Uh{egeo Tribunt, Decarun, UL, May 3.—The annual meot- ing of the German Methodist Gonferonve of the Bellavile District astjayrued here this warning. after a five days! pessiyu, and the twentyetive visio wisinters have ry home, ‘Che thie of thescasion was davoted ‘principally to the discussion of Yicotugtcal questions gud in siying instruction relly joug work, ‘Che Stale. Christian Sehool Convention will be Yul he tmenclag on June 7, au Whe iret a ‘Evangelical Luuieran J yuo of 1iNnots commence at Macon, In thls eounty, Ji B rier SOUTHERN PRESHYTERLANA, Sracytos, Va, May 24—Ab the session of the General Assenrbly this: morning, @ Inessage of fraternal gteetiig was read from the General Conferences of the United Hreth- ren in. Christ, du sesslon at Lisbon, las It wag appropriutel returred. » The questlon of retrenchinent and reform was discussed by Hopkins, of Virginia, who twas replied’ to bythe Rey. 8. Kyler startin, leader of the reformers. Pending {ts farther vonsideration thy Assembly adtournesd. 0} orn i the Rev. A. J” Roorgeniza- Ways -| ed, resuinding the ony requiring tho Fina THE COUNCIL. Messrs, Waller; Gurney, McGari- gle, and De Wolf Reap- pointed. The Committees of the Coun. cil Are Selected at Last, Hildreth Makes Auother Attempt » to Break Down the Firo Ordinance. The La Salle Streot Vacation Ordi- nance Referred to a Com- mittee, ‘Tho Council held n regular wackly meoting laatovening, Mayor Hnerison in tho chalr, and all tha Alderman present, A BATCH OF APPOINTMENTS. A communivation was recofved from tho Muyor notifying the Council of the following Rppolutments, and asking for tholr vonfirma- ton: Contrutlor, Thuadore 1, Gurney; Commie loner of Publio Works, Charles §, Waller; Chiot of Volice, William J. MeGarigio; Fire Marshal, Dennis’ J, Sweente; Commissioner of Health, Oscar, De Wolf. On motion of Ald, Dixon, the uppointments wero unantinoualy approved. THE COMMITIEKS, Ald, Everott culled up tho inattcr of Commit= tees, saying that tho question of organization ought to be settled one way or thu other with- out further delay, Ald. Culterton moved that the list submitted Be ed Bpealu! Committee a wock uxo be we motlon was lost—yeas, 19; nays, 20-~a4 fol- Yeas—Wickorsham, Burke, Shoridan, Culles tou, Al.pater, Hildreth, Wiordat, Peovoy, Iful- bork, Hirsh,’ Young, Mayor (Fifteenth Ward), rottKi, * Naye—Dixon, Apploton, Shorey, Phelps, Wat- dim "Wetherdlly Lawlots lrurgoli, Sehrooder, Nelson, Bond, Dean, Everett, andy Wantor, mot, Melor Wixteenth Ward), Murphy, Burley; Ald. Everettsubinitted another lat, and moved that it be concurred In. Ald, Cullertor ved that it bo referred ton committee yunalsting of Mosars, Everett, Dixon, Liwier, Hildreth, and Burley. A tedious, untuteresting talk followed, Ald, Cutterton belie especially outof humor, Tho principal! point hetmuade wis that the list of Com- ialtteos hud heen ingreased by splitting the uno ‘on Fire and Water and adding ong ou Sowerago, in violation of the cbartor. . Luwler moved to lay Cullerton’s motion on the tuble, ‘Thos waa Inst—yeas, Hake 5, 20—-na followns Yeta—Dixon, Shorey, Phe ips Watkins, Weth- grull, Lawier, Nelson, Rvorott,’ Bruty, Wanzer, Mejor (Sixteenth Ward), Murphy, Bure Imhof, rh Blalr—t5, ‘a, e— Wlokeralutin, Bariderd, Appleton Burke, Sheridan, Cullerton, Altpator, Hdrok by Rlor- dan, Purcell, Peevey, Schroeder, Bond, Doan, Hulbert, Stauber, Hirsch, Young, Moyer (Fit tuenth Ward), Harcott—20, Mitoh tulk fulluwed, and Ald, Cullerton finally, by consent, withdrew his mouan, and moved tw refur the whoic matter to the Muyor, IMs Honor declined to not. ay ‘utlerton renewed bis motion, Ald. Dixon, Evervtt, and Burley sald they wouldn't sorve, Ald, Cullerton submitted an ordinagoe diroct- tog H a Muyur to present o let of Stunding Come miltteus, Thd Chuirman decided that Jtwas out of order, since a notion tu refer wus pending, ‘The motion was lust—ycus, 7} uuys, 23—n8 fale ows: : Yeng—Phelps, Cullerton, Altpeter, Hildreth, Riordan, How Hurratt=m i yx Wickurausin, Dixon, Sanders, Avplu- ton, Shurey, Watkine, Wethatell, Burke, Sherl- dan, Luvwler, Pureell, Peevey, Schroeder, Nul- vou, Dent, iuibert, Bvorott, tray, Wanzor, Ktaiber, Hiren, Young, Meyor —(Fitteenth Ward), Imhof, Meter (Sixteenth Ward), Murphy, Hurley, Hulr—23, Ald. Hverott ‘offered an amendment to the ae und ao did Ald, Culterton, the latter wasting half un hour in talictng, Ald, Hildroth puta. 450 substitute an ardi- nance wuthurising the Mayor to appoint the cominittees, and repealing conilicting ordl- nunoes. Ald, Cullerton made anothor long speech, dee siring some one of the majority to mave to re- consider tho vote by which tha listof the Special Coumuittes was lost, ig i: >, Ald, Bvorett moved the provious question, but withdrew the motion to allow Ald, Sinyth to manke a spocuh, Ald, Smyth attacked tha subatityte on the yd that it would establish “one-myn which was foreign to our inatitutiong. erptt moved the previuug question. icbrocder arouy, iitdreth suld be (Schrocigr) wanted to moya to reconatder, ‘the Chnir rode over Everett, refised to ontore tain bis mation, and allowed Sarpedur to atuto hia, ‘The previous queetian wus lot orderod—yeus, | rollows: as—Wickorsnum, Sanders, Appleton, Cul- Jertau, Altpeter, Riordan, Sinyth, Soprucdar, Pea Jpslucets Eyerott, Brady, ‘anger, rach—1s. . Nuye—Vixon, Shoroy, Pholps, Watkins, Wath- gral ‘Burke, Sheridan, {ld eth, Luwjer, Puraul, Poovey, Neleon, Htautuor, Ypulnis Subor (it? teouth Ward), Imhof, Mele (dlxteonth Ward), Murphy, Byrrett, Rucloy, Mair—2t, A void however, was ut once talen on tho mos ton to fe ee rae itwas pereed to,-yens 2, a8 Folla nays ‘ollawas cet bekershum, Sanders, Appleton, Burko, Bheridan, Cullerton, Altpoter, fittaruth, tordan, Purcell, Smyth, Peevey, Schroeder, Nelion, Hond, Dean Hulbert, Hrady, Stanbur, Hirsch, Young, Moyor ftecnth Ward), Hurrett—ib Nays—Dixon, Shorey, Phelps, erell Lawlor, Bvorott. Wanzar, Inmyot, Mular (ixteunth Wards, Murphy, Hurley, tale, ‘The substitutc wus wi thdrawit, wa wag Ald, Cullertun’a amundment. making Everett Chat man a the Compnitteoun Water {natead of Hil- dreth, Ald. Everott offorod bia Hist asa substituta for that of tho Speolal Conunittes. ce After inure talk the substitute was lost,—yous 1 uays 25, —as follows: Yeas—Dxon, Shurey, Watkins, Wotheroll, Fyerett; Ready, Wungor, Melor wistoouth Ward), Murphy, Burley, Blair—i, Nays — Wiokershan, Sqndors, Al Phelps, Burke, Sheridan, Cujlerton, Aidroth, tlurdan, Lawler, Purvell, Sinith, ort tuber, Titsehs Seunge Moye Wldlgenth Wart), Imhof, Marrety—25, | . A 118T AGREED ON, Tho Suesian thon recurred on a motion of Ald, Oulterton to adopt the Met of the Special Cominittoe, and it wad agroud to,—yous 20, nays 1d—ns folluwes . : You—Wickeraham, Bandors, Turke tou, Aitpotor, Hideoth, Hlordan, Parcall Peevey, Sohrouder, Neon, Yond, Hulbert, Trady, Btuuber, Hirsch, Young, Moyer (Flt tent Merah, Harroty Bh Pholps, Wat dys—DIx0H eton, NTO; alps, Ae @AWorhieroll, Suerldun- Lawler, Doan ivurott, {mhof, Molor Sixtequth Ward), Muse phy, Burley, Blalr—16, iro ullowing 8 o Hat of thy committecs ado : : limico—Ala, Hurley, Cuttorton, Pholps, Sand rs, Down, 5 Judiclury—Young, Shorey, Cullerton, Smyth, Wickoratujin, Deena Peabo Shoroy, Hildreth, Burko, Hulllroads—Dond, Rlordau, O. Meter, Sheridan, tu Urady, P Fira and Wator—Byerott, Purell, Murphy, Wathovell, Hrset. iar nbat, Altpoog aay. va nennne Guatghieshadors, sinuvor, Bond, Harrott, | uF. . ME tttis ultatngs—Wldrot Pholps, Dizon, ‘Elspuatas-Hutvert, Purcell, Altpater, Mure , rudy. meejuene wi Ally 8. D.—Watkine, Dixon, jurke, y v ah pies i i Alloys, N, Dewd. Boyer, Imhof, rete, Hilulr. Streott and’ Alloys, W. D.—Lawlor, Hlideoth, Altpotor, Poovey, Nelaun, Doan Hulburt, Waue , HH 5 #3 zi “bullet nitordan, shoridun, Hinlbort, A. Moyer, ‘atk Whirvesand Public Grounds—Peovoy, Schroo- der, Cawlur, Wothurall, Appiaton, ‘yy laenor, aul Heldygoe- Nzon, Bond, Nelson, ‘Wanaer, the gee mroeder, Burley, Bgnders, Weth- Wharnvg Privilogea—0, Mulor, Young, Nolson, Wickurshaw| Mupley, °° > * * aphtilowell-riauy te, Riorduy, Bhorey, Everett, nto ~ Purce}t, Appleton, .Wanzer, Doah, Local Acseasinonte—Murphy, Burke, Lawler, {C. Moelur, Young,- |. ope] Printing—jarsett, A. Moyer, Watking, Shorjs . dan, Caliprton, Ald. Snorey declined to servo on the Judioldey’ Counnittee, aud Ald, Doun was uubstituted, +11. Ald. BUrtey olferod an ordor,whick waa aelopee: | Coimitive ta audit bills aguinat the clty batore they ara pald by the Controller. + ala (Ald. Cullorton moved that , THE ONDINANOY YOK THE VACATION OF LA, 3 ai en BrHRE ie: ‘be made jal ordur tur Mouday wee! ott Pores sat was. only Tule that tho ery dinangy sbould be refered to the uppropelaws Committee, und he made a motion to that otfect, Alderman Wickersham epposed thie buouuse it tayolved a delay of several monthy, and would dane good. Tha now Atlermen could get at the totormanion (boy, wanted tu the Council. fhe muon to refer way urgeed to,--yuus 83, ties rH haga horas folly Warhina Rurka. Culler | sinyth, or Watharall, Sheridan, Lawler, Smyth, Peevey, Nelson, Hond, Dean, Hulbert, Byorett, Mrady, Hirsch, Meyer Fifteouth Ward), Hmbof, Mater (sixteontts Ward), urpby, Barratt, Burley, Blair—22, Naya—Wickorsbam, Dixan, Banders, Appteton, Bhorey Cullurton, Hitdreth, }ordan, ehroder, Wanzer, Staubor. Young—1), Ald. Hildrath offered an ordinances, whieh was referred to the Committee on Fire and Water, authorizing THE KRECTION OF FRAME BUILDINGS, 20x00, and scvanteon fect High, In the folowing dlstricta: Weat Side, south’ of Fuurtesuth, west: of Ashland avenue and nortt: of North avenuo; South Side, south of Twenty-suoond street, west of Clork: North Sido, norttt of North avonue, All. Peovey presented an order, which was nont to the Cummittea on Police, directing tho Mayur to remove from tho etreets all hew- gira, medicante, and alt who by exhibiting themscivos and thelr infirmities seok to obtain inoney, ‘Ald, Wickorshara presented a petition for tha Ehlearo & Weatern Indiana asking permission 0 Puroall, EXTEND THEIR UNDERUROUND TELEGRAPH CABLE from Twelfth atreot to thelr xonoral offices on Dearborn street, It was referred to the Com- mittee on Streote and Alleys. Suuth. LIGNTING WITH Oty Ald. Evornty Intrnducod 8 resolution that an an wpproprintion had been tnate for lighting Certain atrocte with, oll, $1000 of whieh was to bo ured on streots where Assosamonts for lamp- Posts bad been made, and Shee tie suoh, auscas- mente bad been made, and Ordering that the Controfler at ono cause the Illinola Gas Coms any, With which a contract exits, to proveeed 9 supply the Jainp-poste and light auch streets, be gocument was roferrod to the Committee on Gas. A petition was presented calling upon the Wost Division Hallway Company to run care to Central lark evory twelve minutes tip to 10 o'clock at night, aod to Californin avenue overy six minutes up to IZo‘olook. Koferred to the Committee on Itallroads, 4 Ald, Wickersham handed in 4 petition of liv- erymen asking the repeal of the ordinance re- quiring than to tiso lights on thoir carriages at night. Referred to tho Committes on Licenses. ‘The Council! then adjourned. OBITUARY. TNE NON, ANTHONY L. KNAPP, Special Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Srunorieny, Ii, Nay 23.—The Hon, An- thony L. Kuapp, whose sorlous iliness was announced tn today’s Trmnuxe, died this evening at 8 v'clock of dropsy of the heart. Mr. Knapp was born In Middletown, Dela- ware County, New York, Juno 14, 1838, Ho romoved with his family to Illinois in 1839, studied Jaw, and was admitted to the bar In 1849, settling in Jerseyville. Ifo was elected to the Stnte Senate in 1858, attending tho ges- sions of 1850-01, In the. latter year ho was elected as Representative in the Thirty- suventh Congress to fll the vacaney occa- sioned by Gen. John A. McClernand's resignation, serving on the Committee on Revolutionary Clatins,” In 1863 he was re- vlected to the Thirty-elghth Congress, serv- ing on the. Committee on Private Land Claims, Considering his brief service, Afr. Knapp made quite a reputation in Congress, Some of the speeches ha made in the House on the objectsof the War were circulated as campaign documents by the Democratic par- ty Inthe campaign of 1804. After leaving Congress Mr. Knapp practiced Inw for two years in Chicago, romoving to this city in 1867, In 1e60 he formed a saw part- nership under the name of Robinson, Knapp & Shutt, with the Hon, James G, Robinson, ex-Congresaman, and the Hon. Willtun , Shut, present State Senator. Ifo hag always been regarded by the Bar and general public as a sawyer of vary great ability, while aga citizen he was held In the highest esteem by all who knew him, Ag Jurist Mr, Knapp had faw euperion. He was & lawyer, nota pettifoxger, Few inen could present a legal proposition with greater elenrness or more fouleally, than ha. While In Chicago he married Siss Wenrietta Smith, of that elty. From this union one child re- mains, ‘Loney W., now 10 years of age. ae MRS. STEPHEN WINANS. Apectar Dapateh to The Chteago Tribuitt, Prano, UL, May23—The funeral of Mrs. Stephen Winans, who died yesterday of con- sumption, after a lingdrlng IH ness of over a year, occurred to-day, and was attended by a very large concourse of sorrowing friends, She was the wife of oije of our oldest mer: chants, and leaves one of the most beautitul homes in town and uunusiially interesting family of young childtyn motherless, D. ALLEN BROWN, Special Dtapateh to Tra Chicago Tribune, Srnrtxavietp, Lil, May %—D, Allen Brown died this afternoon, in his 26th year, avictim to the dread disease, conswhption. He hus for soveral years been. in the drug bustness In this eity, where ho passed his lite, and no young may in Springfield was more highly esteemed and universally pop- ular than “Al” Brown, MRS. CATHARINE COFFIN, Cincinnati, O,, May 23,—Mrs, Catharine Coflin, widow of the late Leyl Coffin, divd yesterday nt her residence at Avondale, Sho, with her husband, was widely known during the slavery Uines ae non the most active helpers of fugitives on thelr way to Canada, a TELEGRAPHIC, Officers of tho Weatern Unton Company Inspecting the New Purchase iu tho Northwent. + Speciat Dtapatch fo {ha Chteago Tribune, Sr. Paur, Minn, May 2.—Col. I C Clowry, Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Chicago, nc- companied by AM, (. Uristol, Superintendent of Construction, and James Merrihew, Gen- eral {napector of the line, nprived in this clty this morning to make u complote examination of the Northwestorn possessions at this pojnt which have come under the control of the Western Union by the terms of the recent lease, Col, Clowry, who’ was interviewed to- day, states that the prellmingries of the per- sbotual loase of tha Northwestern lines, franchises, etc, to the Western Union aro comploted, and Jt ramaing only for the stockholders of the former company to ratify. the arrangement. I¢ is also the pur pose of the Western Umon to fulfill all the contracts of the Northwestern, and to extend the lines In every direction not wow covered, aecarding a8 the business will warrant. ‘The Nnes will ho putin tha beat af order after the Inspection by himself and by Mr. Merri- hew, Who will ‘remain In this’ vicinity for two or. three weeks, ots of the opinton also that ‘rates will) be mas terlally reduced and tho efilelency of the fing inerpnsed wherever possible. is the fiold of the Northiwestarn ig yory arg, he think Aseparata distrlet will have {2 pe mada of it, with the Superlutendunt’s hoadguirters probably in this city. ‘The of- cers of the Northwestern will all retire, As to Superintendent Haskins, who ls in charge of the offica at Milwaukeo, he said that he was unabls to say whether he world retire from the, service oF the Company ar not. Bt ra, Olawry and Bristol will remain in olty until to-norrow, leaving, a befaro stated, Mr, Merriiow to look over matters the noxt three weeks, ‘The change In the management will take place July 1, ————_—— STEAMSHIP NEWS, Nuw Yous, May %,-rArriyed, the steam- ships Vandalia, from Hamburg, and Furye- ain from Gloagow, Loney, ey Tose vn ne sonnets City of Richiwond, Govino, Victoria, Palyns- wind, , aud tate uf ‘Nebraska from American pW Yous, May £3.—Arylyod, tha England, from Liverpaol, i « Lonpoy, May B—Arsived tit, tho steam. ters Buenos Ayrean ont, au ‘Waantogtan Meant Rnistewn port COL, SCOTT'S FUNERAL. h > Pinvaveneura, Pa, May %.—Arrange- ‘ments for the funeral of the late Col, ‘Thomas tA, Scotthave been completed, ‘Lhe services Iwill be held gt the house at Woodburn, jwhere the pall-beararé and the fginily, whl ‘asaaible, and thy interment will take place iat Do'clock: at Woodlands Cumatery. ho ‘following gantlomen will act as ph) bearers: ‘George’ 8; "Roberta, A.J, Conaal Be thy “Hon, sent Frauk ‘Thoinsony JaliyP, fire RD, Bubeiny, George 2. pemphen pe and Ce Willian He Gorncys uf haneastays “Cho fa eral will take plicy Tuesday afternoon, — A WANTS A ‘WORLD'S FAIR. Ns Boston, May 2.—The Presidents ot the -varlous mureantils assoctutions of Boston have called g meeting for the 23th last, for the purpose of consiilering tie possibility of Wanguruting a World's Falr du this efty In Oo U 5 188I—TWELVE PAGES. CRIMINAL NEWS. A_Divorced Man Steals his Child from Its Mother at Plano, Il. A Bloodless Duel Between a Couple of the Louisiana Chivalry. Judge Lynch Makes Short Work of Two Desperadoes In Cole orado. Two Young Arkansans Fight a Fa- tal Duel About a Lady. A. TERRIBLE INCIDENT, Bpeelat Dispatea to The Chicago Tribune Paxton, Ill, May 2.—A supposed at tempt at burglary was the cause of a terrible incident at Gibson City, this county, last Saturday night. About 11:30 p. m. County- SuporintendentS, A. Arinstrong was aroused by aman knocking at his door and demand- ingadniission, Asking who he was, he re- celved the reply; ‘Want you to open this door; don't want any fooling about this business’? The intruder still attempting to break down the door, a gun was resorted to, and a charge of shot fred through the hald window and half-door into the back of the party. Soon after he visited a neighbor, who discovered the wound after knocking him lown, He was found _to be John Norton, acoal-heaver on the, “abash, who resides with his family in Gibson, Ils bears a hard character, but disclaims any burglarious in- tent, claiming that he was ao beastly drunk that he knew nothing of his acts. He and the citizens relieved Armstrong from all blama in the matter, Norton will probably die, as the wound was very severe, ATTEMPTED PARRICIDE. Orrawa, Ont, May 23.—Word has been tecelved here from the Village of Renfrew that Bridget Scully, 25 years of age, daugh- ter of John Scully, of the Township of Brougham, made a desperate attempt to murder her fathor while he was asleep in bed, She hnd risen soma time before day- break and lighted a fire to heat a quantity of water, which she dashed over him without warning. Fortunately hig eyes wero closed, orhe would have been blinded, as the hot water scalded his face so that theskin peeled of, The pain woke him instantly, and he at once beran to tear his shirt off, but before he could do so, Bridget struck at him with an aX, jafleting an ugly wottnd on the back of his head. Without waiting to put on his clothes, Scully rushed out of the house and made hig way to lits brother's place, a few rods off, closely pursued by the demented woman, She war secured and prevented from doing any further mischlef. ALLEGED CONSPIRACY, Qurbrc, May 23.—In the Legislative As- sembly Saturday night, Lavelle, member for Jollette, formally charged the Hon. George Irvone, lata Attorney-General of this Prov- Ince, with having on March 2%, 1881, at the Sherii?’s sale of the Levis & Kennebeo Rail- way, entered into a conspiracy to dofraud the creditors of the Company and the Goy- ernment by promising Robert Cowan, a man- {neturer of Montreal, who was then bidding, $1,000 In order to preyent the sale trom real- izing ahigh price, and that in consequence of this the road was knooked down at $192,000, asum much less than the aubslity, bald by the Government to the Railway Company, After a lone debate the matter was allowed to stand till the return of Irvene, who {sat present in Montreal. A BLOODLERS DUEL. Hpeciat Dispatch to The Ohteaga Tribune, New Onnuans, May 2—A duel was fought in the Parish of St. James Inst Thurs- dny between J, E, Poche and A. 3. Roman, both creoles, ‘Ihe former is a brother of the Associnte Justice of the Supreme Court, and the latter a son of ex-Gov, Raman, and editor of a local paper called the Loulsianalse, Roman's paper has assnited Louisiana of- ficints Lneparinglsy, poing so far as to suggest the personal dishonor, of the Excentive and the Supreme Court. Smith & Wesson pistols were used, atten paces. Three shots were red without ctfect, when Roman’s panta- fuona were facerated by Poche’s bullet. Poche expressed satisfaction, ench acknowl- Eden 10 be a gentleman, shook hands, and etire . ABDUCTION, Spectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Praxo, Mh, May 23.—A clear case of gb- duction occurred hero to-day. The particu: lars are briefly these: About ono year ago Mrs. Charles Franklin secured a divorce from her husband fn the Kendall County Cir- cult. Court, together with the custody of an only child,—a bright little boy of 8 years of age. This morning Mr. Franklin appeared upon the streets after a protracted pbyence, and prowled around the house of his once happy wife until he succeeded In capturing the little follow, when he sltd away to parts unknown, Mr. George Stickney, 9 brother of the deserted woman, at once started In search of the kiduaper, but nothing has yet been heard of him, —— FIGHT WITIL REVENUE OFFIOERS, Cuantuston, 8. C., Moy23,—United States Marshal Blytha recalved yesterday through Deputy-Collestor Jillson the particulars of the shooting affray in Pickens County on Jast Thursday. morning between Revonue Oficors Gray and Looper and two {lfclt dis- tillers named Aloxander, father and son. Jncoh Alexander, the son, ran out of his house, both doors of which were Rttarded by revenue uficers, and fired ¢ pistol at Loopor, who returned the fire with a shotgun, inillct- ing serious, porlans fatal, wounds an Alax- ander, ‘The officers destroyed ono eighty-six gallon ailll and about 1,700 gallons of mash and beer. THE PERSECUTED SMITH FAMILY, Vanoenuna, Ky., May %3.—John Smith, on whom the wrath of the Regulators had been visited twice, reached here Inst night with hisson, Thuy state that yesterday a party of men visited his house in the eastern partof the county and opened fire on the inembera of his family, wounding Stra. Smith and oneson. Smith and the oldurson escaped amid a showor of bullets. Fiftaon or twenty shots In all were fired, Sintth arranged with partles to bring his family to this place. He Kitows not how serlaysly his wife and son are wounded. Smith clalms to be fgnorant of the caus of the persecution. — MURDER IN THE ¥FINGT DEGREE. Hpretat Diepatey ta Tha Chicago Tribunts La Cnossx, Wis, May %.—After the jury had returned a verdict of sanity In the Bon- Nett-Haegle murder cage Baturday It was thought little time woull be uceupled in try- Ing Bennett on the original charge of mur der, ns the fact of tho murder had been ad- mitted. Tho alm oft the defunse was te por suade the jury to return a verdict af Ayirder {nthe second degree. The jury in the ease ow mluutes: fottved atdo'oluck, and in kh yought in a verdict of murder in the first degree, A notion was made immediately for ‘a new tral, which will probably be granted, i KILLED BY A REVENUE AGENT, ; San Francisco, May. %.—Jolm MoFar ‘lane, formurly owner of the -Jyannal Mine, iwas killed while realsting Bevonye-Agent 'Shisom, wha had gone to tha mine to selzp itho property for failure to pay Internal rava- ique tax on scrip Ivsued by the, Aulning Con ipany, MeFarlany had @ claim against tho wining, and had possession, but agresd to give ‘it up te the revenue agent then suddenly jattacked fim by discharging o gun and stab- ‘bing hin witha knife, THsom fred in self defense, MeHarlane waa will known and hits deuth ig much regretted, 4° —rs A SOUTH CAROLINA FRATRICIDE, * GREENVILLE, 8. C., May 2,—Edward Wal lace, Hvlng at Wolling Milly, hud a quarrel with his brother ‘Tim about a hos, Nv one saw the alfray, but ‘Tin was found stabbed to death, and hls brother near by with a bloody knife ta his hound. ‘The fratrieida claimed that he committed the act in self. defense, and that his brothar had attempted to brain him with a hoe, He surrendered himself. — TITE SIKESTON DESPERADOES, Carno, Ill, May %3,—Sheriff R. J. Waiters passed through here this afternoon for St. Louls with Meyers, Brown, ant Mitchell, tho three surviving Sikeston desperadoca. 81. Lours, Mo., May 23.—Sherill Waters, of New Madrid ounty, who had fn charge the two desporadoes, foyera and Brown, who wero captured In'Wayne County Inst. Friday, fearing they would be lynched ff ho took them to New Madrid, the scene of thelr first crossed = over to IMickman, Ky,, with them, and thera telegraphed Goy. Crittenden, who Instructed i 9 bring them to St. Louls. This he did, arriving here late to-night by rall from. Cairo. ‘The prisoners will be kept here until they can be otherwise safely disposed of. AN UNSAFE JAIL, Aransas City, Ark, May 23,—Threo prisoners broke fall here Friday night. They cuts hole {nthe bottom of the jail. Tho water was about three feet around the jall. ‘Two guards were on watch, but did not dls- cover St until morning. Onw prisoner, a white man, was charged with mur der in the first degree, Io and one of .the others have not yetbeen captured. One, charged with lar- cony, was captured early Saturday morning near town, and Sunday two more prisoners escaped, one of whom, Ben Paxton, 1s under sentence to be hung Juno 17 for killlng John- son. All are color — AT BIX PACES. Lrrrng Roce, Ark., May 23,—Two young men named Austin and Brannon quarreled at Cedar, Scott County, Sunday, about a young lady. To settle the dispute they measured off five or atx paces of ground, placed themselves opposit each other, and at a given signal fired five or six shots each. Brannon fell mortally wounded. Austin oe arrested but escaped, and Ja still at KILLED HIS LANDLORD, Hickman, Ky., May 23.~-David Newsom, white, was killed by Ben Newsom, colored, Jast evening. Ben had been a tenant on David's farm, but they quarreled, and he was taking hls furniture away, when tho quarrel was renewed, and Ben, with an ax, split open the head of his landlord. Ben went to Dancyville, Tenn., aud gave him- self up. A, TENNESSEE KILLING. Cratraxovca, Tenn., May 23, — Sam Decherd, colored, killed a negro man named Jim West last night in this city by shooting him through the head. West had a grudge against Decherd, and was following him with the Intention of killing him, when Decherd pulled a pistol aud began shoot! one ball taking eflect. . aes TRIED TO KILL IIIS WIFE, Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Evxuanrt, Ind. May 23.—James Snyder, of*this clty, was sentto jail to-lay for at- tempting to brain his wife and U-days-old babe last night while drunk, Ho has several tues threatened death to his wife. She complained of him, and he will now await the action of the Grand Jury, PANDONED, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sprinarieip, Ill., May 23.—The Governor has pardoned Michael Kavanaugh, who was sentenced to the Penitentiary for eighteen Months by the Sangamon County Circuit Court in Alay, 1880, under conviction for an assault with intent to KHL. CALPHURNIA WILCOX. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Barr.e Creek, Mich., May %%.—Mrs. Dr. Calphurnia Wilcox was exminined this after- noon on a charge of criminal abortion and held to trial at the Clreuit Court in bonds of $5 ‘ne evidence is most conclusive, the victim swearing against her, JUDGE LYNCH IN COLORADO, Denver, Colo., May 23,—Tho United States Marshal to-day received a telegram saylyc that Billy Leroy and a confederate calling himself Sam Potter were takon to Dol Norte last night. An hour after arrival the pris- oners were lynched by citizens, A RAVISHER LYNCHED, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicagv Tribune. New Onieans, La, May 2.—Cherry Nicholls, the negro who ravished and mur- lered a little colored girl, was taken from jail In Bienvillo Parish on Saturday ant augedand filled with shot. A DRUNKEN Row. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bioominaton, Ub, May 2.—At Colfax, McLean County, Saturday night, thers wis & drunken row, in which a resident naniod Alexander Kilpatrick received probably a fatal wound. CHARGED WITH GRAND LANCENY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Minwauker, May %3,—Charles McCann ‘was arrested here to-day by Detective Jans- sen on an order of Superintendent of Polley McGarigie, of Chicago, on a charge of grand larceny. KILLED HIS MAN. Nasuvinve, Tenn, May 2—Bid McEwen shot and killed George Brown in Bray's saloon, Dederick street, nt 19:30am. Tho shooting was occasioned by u dispute over a gue of cards, ss CINCINNATI'S MAYOR. He Has Become Very Unpopular with the Domocrats—They Propose to kiold e Puobllo Meoting and Denounce His Conduct Stuce His Elevation to Ollco, Roectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Cincinnatt, O., May 2%3.—A hall has been hired and a meeting called by a number of Democrats of this clty far the purpose of de- nouncing the palley of the Reform Mayor, Mr, Willlam Means, The nieeting will be held on Saturday night next, and Is calle by soma of the most prominont Domecrats who are accustomed to mix In local polities, The complaint agalust Mayor Means Is, that he fs untrue to the party who elested htin, and it ty proposed to formally announce his dla- sloyalty at a public mecting called for that pur- page, and fo give hilum back ta the easy-g ring and wealthy clique from whom he eaue, ‘The Mayor was glectud slx weuks ago by & combination of the Democratic party and a considerable olaas of Republicans who were anxlous to see certain yeforma earriy(l ou touching Hquor-solling and the ebseryance of the Sabbath, Means, it was thought by the Democrats, could be easily handted, and halt adazen of the old party leaders each fat- tered binself thyt ho would be the naw Afay- ors contidantlal adviser aud the power be- hind the throne, When elected, howaver, Mr, Means annownced that be wantud ne ad- vice from anybody, and, though supported by the wholo sara a party, would glye none of its leaters iy roaring as to haw tie mytronage should bo distributed. A fow Btntnenattc nulicamen recelved nppolut ments, but It was eutiroly: through thelr awn efforts, 'Vhose who depended pean the Toadors of the party for Tecusmine dig jon aad waslatance had no attentlon pal to thelr ap. pligatlons, “Phe same was trie of applicants Tor other ofiices, and the rank and fu of the party, as well as ita loaders, faye yotu- ally becaina yery sore, an Ca which “they have now — resolyed to. itake has vbeon talked of for some thne, The Reform Republicans have veers better satlefled with the Muyor’s course, fo the reason that there has beeu some effort a! reform, aithough tharesalis ure hardly ape preciable. ‘Plu Afuyor tx 8 Uislone Deane | crat, but knows pochiny about polltices, und, , ‘balng of. an pbstinate disposition, he gut lis purty by the Gary ut tha very outage. a. effect, of cairie, hay been to greatly, wtrenxthon the Hypubilenna, ‘The el cratic vietory at the spring cluction, w: pectudt of the heat things for that could have happened, Tn THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND, Mitwauker, May 23.—The Duke of Buth- orland and party left for Bt, Paul to-night by speclal train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallroad. ean purty, x y to everybody, [3 proving to bu aus MAP iin Ph, Tupubti RADWAY’S READY REL ei DR. RADWAW’S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, — THE GREAT BLOOD ‘PURIFIER, Changes ns Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Aft- ~ er Using a Few Doses. 1, Good spirits, disnppearance of weak: mI fanguor, melancholy, increasa and hardiness o Mosh and muscles, cto. 2, Strength increases, appetite improves, role dah for fool, no moro sour cructations of water jah, Foul digestion, calm and undisturbed Sleep, awaken froah ana VIZOOMG, tenn Disappearance of spots, blotches, pimploss the akin fooks clear and hentth 3 the urine changed from {ta turbid and cloudy appearance toacleur cherry or ambor colors water parsed freely from the bladder throug! without pain or pcalding; little or no sediments no pain or woakneas. 4. Marked diminution of quantity and fros quency, of involuntary weakening dischargeé Uf aMlated in that way), with certainty of per- Manent cure. Incroased strength exhibited ia the secreting glands, and function harmony re= stored to the reveral organs. 5. Yellow tinge on the white of the eyes, and the swarthy, saffron extpearance of the skim changed toa clear, lively, and healthy color. 6. Those suffering from weak or ulcerated jungs or tuborcles will realize great benefit im expectorating freoly the tough phlegm or mucus from the lungs, alr cells, bronchi or windptpe, throat or head: diminishing the frequency of cought Reneral Increase of strength thraughous the arstem; stoppage of night-sweats nod pains and feelings of weakness around the ankle: legs, shoulders, etc; cessation of cold an chills, sense of suffocation, bard breathing and roxysm of cough on lying down or arising in y morning. Al ce distressing symptoms adually and surely disappear. mm As day after ‘any tho BRUSAPARILLIAN is taken new algnsof returning health will appears as the blood improves in purity and strengt dieease will diminish, and all foroign and fmpure deposite, nodes, tumora, cancers, burd tumps, etc., be resolved away, and the unsound made sound and healthy; ulcers, fever sores, chronie skin diseases, grdually disappear. 8. In cases where the eye m tna been sall< vated, and Mercury, Quickslivar, Corrosive5ub= limaate have nccuniulated and become deposited: in tho bones, joints, ctc., causing caries of the doves, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortiona, whito swellings, varicose veins, ctc., the SAR-= BAPARILLIAN will resolve away those deposite and exterminate the virua of the discase from the system. 9. [f those who are taking these modiciues for the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitio diseases, however sluw may be the curr, “feel bottor” and find their genoral health improving, their flesh and weight Increnaing, or even keep= ing its own, it {6 a sure sign that the curo is prow gressing. Inthose discases tho patient either geta better or worse,—tho virus of the disenno is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from tho blood, it will spread and continue to under mine the constitution. As soon asthe SARSAs PARILLIAN makes tho patient ‘feel bettor,”* every hour you will grow better and increase {m health, strength, and flesb, The great power of this remedy ts In discasce that threaten death, asin CONSUMPTION of tha Bunge and Tuberculous Phthiais, Scrofue lady philol Diseases, Wasting, Degeneration and Uiccration of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Stom pago of Water (instantancous relief afforded where catheters bavo been used, thus doing away with the painful operation of using them. instruments) dissolving Stone in the Binddee and in all cases of Inflammation of the Blady der and Kidneys. 1m chronic cascs of Loucorrheea and Uterine Giseuses. One bottle contains more of the active princts Ry of Medicines than any other Preparation, ‘aken Jn Teaspoontul dosea,whiie others require five or six times as much. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. . i. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS BDryeentery, Narrhea, Cholera Morbus, Fevew and Ague Kneumatiem, Neuralgia, Diphe Geria, Infuenex, Sure Throat, Ditdente Breathing. Bowe: Compiaints, Rooseneys, Wiarrhes, Cholara Morbus or yalafat dus Shargea from the bowelt, are sivpped ini oc X mtae Gee oF intiscimation, po weatitcas oF iassitude, Wil jo of intaumation, f : follow the use of thy Ik. Ht. Hallet. a tr WAS THE FIRST AND IS, THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that fastantly stops tho most excruciating pains, altays Indammations, and cures Congeatious, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, of ethor ulands or organn, by one npplication IN-FROM ONE ‘TO TWENTY MINUTES, No matter bow violent or oxcruoisting pain the Hhucmatio, Hed-ridden, Intirm, Crippled. Nerv. ous, Nouralylo, or proairated with dlecase may fufter, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford instant ense, MATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE SADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE HOWE, . ‘GEST! hunas, Is OF THE BORE THNOAT, DIF G IN ICULT BREATH ITATION OF THE HEART, BYETEHIO®, CHOU anus DACHE, TOOTHACHE, UuQuata ueUsiatings oS * COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS, AND FROST BITES. The spplication He ieady, delice to aS part or parta whero the pain or ulty ox! ‘will afford cnso and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in balf a tumbler ot water will in & few piluutes cure Cramps, Bprains, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Hoad- ache, Diurrheea, Dysentery, Colle, Wind in the Dowels, and all Ynternal Pains, Travelers should always curcy @ bottle ot Rad- way's Ready teliet with thom. 4 Cow dropa in water will prevent sickness or patna from chuoge of water. It ts better than ronch Brandy ot Bittors nso stimulant. FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents, ere ia pot w remedial axent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and ali other Mularl- ous, Bilous, Seurlet, re Yellow, and otf fevers (uided b: DWAY'S PILLS) go quis as RADWA DY RELIE DWAYS itt % FIFTY CENTS Piit BOTTLE, ETY C KRADWAY'S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PUROATIVES, KOOTHING APELE ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURALIN ~ THEIR OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Porfeotly tustulyss, elegeutly coated with Sweot gual, purge, regulate, purity, clewnse, and reugthey. Kidwuy'e Pills fur the cure of ult disor are of the Btuinuoh, Liver, owoln Kid- neys. Bladder, Norvous Diseunus, Heudache, Cons ipation, Coativenusy. [udigesdon, Lygpopaly, Hiousicss, Fever, Infinmnation of the Hawels, ied, and all dorungements of the Jaterna) Vie ra. Warrant to avout w& positive cure, Purely yerotauie, containing no mercury, S's eral, ur deleterious densa. Ear Observe tho follwing aymptoms resulting from Disurders of the Digestive Orzane: Constipation, luward Piles, Fullunas of the iy ih the Head, Actalty of the Stomack, Kauied, Heartburn. Disguet of Food, Fullness of weight in the Stomach, Sour Kruotutoud, Sinkingy or Fluttorings In the ut of tho Bron ach, Switntutug of tho Head, Uurricd and z cull Hroathing, Fluttertag of the Heart, Cholslng: Or Bufocatiig’ Konsations when lia Tyla pode tare, Dove or Webs bofore the sight, Fever und Bulf Pain in the Head, Deticlenyy of Perupt Hom, yellowness of tho Buin aud Eyek Buln iy tho ‘side, Chest, Iainlw, und wudden Flashed of eat, Burning in the Klean, ay Be fow davon at Hudwaye Pills will, true the froin atl the ubuve- named disorders, “1: PRICH 2 CENTS PER LOX, . SOLD BY DRUGUISTS, ee | Read" FALSH AND TRUE.” y dw letior stump to bttiiatis COs i whe WARREN-ST., COW, CHUNOIEEI NEW, {ntormution worth thouganda will be seal, s TO THE PUBLIC. 1 oan be no batter guarantes ot th ef De. Hadway's old estublivted It. R. ht. Reues - jee than the basy and worthleas Imitutions of thom. As thore aru Pulsy lesolvents, Hellets, and Pills, be sure and nek for Hudway's, wud woe Rat thy Quday ada us ols What you buy, value Ee