Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1881, Page 11

| THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. TOGA SPR Union, and refera to tha many promin: ri need | the morning. Thonssauit was over ina few mi ctalm een tho Kerpent Also Fender akep months by enemata and the “SAA! ‘ men of State and Nation who assembled mth dradangce ys ho ig | utes from the tine the advances bow | tlelsiea ditticuit. Tho ropnetes! discovery of tho | skin wit! col-liver ofl. physician there In tays gone by, but who have tong OF hall crops, and Komethnes tio crop.” tho brigade autferod on loss of 2H | fosail remains of a marine serpent Mitty fect lone | introduced a hard rubber tubs Into. the alice been minfibered with the majority. It | Megara. Paul Bhat eee ne Henton County, | 20%, most af which fell on the One | inthe deposits of Central Now York, if trac, wilt | stomach, tho outer end of which he closed was in the * Union Hall” parlorthatwers | Indiana (along tie Wines Ina), are puting Mundred and Twenty-ftth, | which carrie add to the prool of the foriner existence of the | with an ordinary cork. Tho operation wecessury: , “Season" Formally Opened at This Favorit Resort. Session of the Court of Ap- mr poals at Saratoga, iow with Jim Riloy Regarding tho wis Boating Outlouke the Strangers—Bankors and Bro- _ kors—Hotel “ Openings, “yaat Correspondence of Tha Chicago Tribune, jae Spuinas, N, Y., June 1—Not- Seranling the fact that the arrivals have id stent. increasing here for the pnsttwo ‘nee weeks, the “‘oldvst Saratogian Wr erly OW tho Istof June ents a noteh in i wheel of the as ‘an indication that the sgaso formally Opens to-lay—right there.” ae jaan Openly day” for some of the Lait and allot the Inrge boarding-houses. 7 hotels still unopened are belng put in rough order, and n few days mora will seo pias thrown to the breeze from their iy towers. Tossed with copious showers fortnight and more, followed by de- jahttul summer wenther, vegetation has nae forward with an netivity that causes farippling sinfle of Satisfaction to lighten countenance of all ngriculturists in this totheast section of the State of New York, Brerything in tho vegetable kingdom seems have entered the race for the harvest takes, atid the contest uppears to be an agri- raltural free-fo reitl, Saratoga Springs never yoked better, the statoly elins and beautiful paples that Ine tho many miles of streets ayenties Kindly sheltering all boneath thelr broad! ‘and liberal branches, ‘This vil- age’s wealth Of shade trees Is well known highly appreciated by the large muiber wChieagoans who annually visit this sum: ger resort for health, rest, recreation, and tjoyment. TUE COURT OF APPEALS, ; t judicial boty in the Empire u Highest an at "Albany, willon Fri- by, neds gutjoury to nieet here—the ** sum- pe eapltal”—on ‘Tuesday, Juno % ane will remain In session at thts place forone month, This will be the first thie that this Court will taro met here, and it is thought that this body will hereafter hold a “summer term”? Saratoga, as it thus affords tho Benen and pe snopportinity to combine business and pleasure. ‘The Judges of the Court of Ap- pals, with their familles, will domielis thet wives at tho United States Hotel, which aturday, untinly for thelr benefit, t a att Ie compared of Chiot-Judge Carles J. Folger, of Genova, and Assochite Jadzes Francis M. Finch, of ithava, Chortes A Rapsilo, of Now York City. Charles An- drews, of Syracuse, Theatlore Miller, of Hud- KO, “Robert Earl, of Herkiuer, and George E Danforth, of Rochester, Edwin 0, Perrin, of Now York, Is Clerk of the Court, ‘the regular sessions of this body will be hid Inthe Supreme Court room, in the Town-Hall, which las been fitted up specially forthls purpose, It ts in this same building yhere so. many Inrgo conventions have been held within the pust few years, besides tho Sate Senate twice In session within its walls wa High Court_of Impeachinent, in the eases of Judge Barnard and Insurance- foperintendent Ellis, MIM RILEY. Meeting James HL. Riley, the famous single voller, Tut TRIBUNE representative re- marked that he noticed hin taking a spin on Eantoga Lake yesterday afternoon. “Yes, oh yes!” replied tho oarstuan, “Tm out on the lake dnily, taking regular practica ie Nothing ike keeping tn order, you Owe Correct Are you In good form and con: lo on “Well, Mac, I'm not feeling as smartas I yuh Iwas, Must work my flesh down hirder, HowdoL look 2? “Bronzed up as black as a Kayadorroseras Creek Chlef. Whatis your welght?” “A tritle too heavy,—an ounce or two over Wounds; stripped, rowing weight, [will not feel ly right prime condition until L have sl acrack at une race; a kind of an oponer tht will loosen up my joints and learn my muscles that thory is lusiness to be done,” “ Any engagements on hand, Jim ?? “Several bending, but L would not care to sirethe nows tlt L have regularly mailed tho tatries,” Occaslons sq inuich talks you news- bpsrmen know whut that la, Dwt Lexpect tmortow to send my entry to take part in Qoprofessional race at Boston, Mass, on dane 1 The purse is for n fow hundred, with second and third nioney. Ll shallreturn bere Immediately after,” TRICKETT, THE AUSTRATIAN. — ° “Tow soon do You oxpect Trickett, the Australian, hero? ? “T learn that ‘Trickett, accompanied by ly tho exchauplon, lust Saturday sailed tom London for New York in the steamship syotlan Monarch, ‘hey wilt probably tach New York nbout the middle of next reek and Saratoga u few Hara later, Eliott, bother English seullor, will also be hore,? beeper will ‘Trickott’s headquarters be “At Mr. Charles Reed’s Meadow Brook nck farm, ut the south endl of tho Ike.” i AVill our elimute atfect them??? ti Tdoubt it, at lenst not ay bad as tho damp imate of England affected mo while 1 wns ie there afew months since, Tho English dinate was dead against me, and those who Meompanted ime were ns bad off ag 1 was. he Tto cross the Atlantic again, L would Be myself tine cnough to become thor pid ily acelinated before Cwould start in a fesslonal sculling race. It maukes ama en ey ee a sit in a bunt and feol that te eos 0 hag odds agalust you,—you up, THE RACES AT BANATONA, for bo FOU know anything about the dates {M8 professlonal buat-races on the Inka? ua of exactly: but thoy will prababl etna within a short thie, Mr. Reed ob 8 inatter tn charge, and will be huine Hi! days, Understand that there wilt a Taclig during the weeks preeedlng = ceveding the horse-races, which com- mig July 1G and end ubout Sept, 1.7 wha, Will take part besides yourself 2” ad tt kel Elllutt, Kelly, Ross, Mosmer, forest inet ft ble cnowegh aoney {n purses have pogheys—all af the professionals will Wethelr oarsin. It iy the sae Melng ns in horse-rauing,"? bs eid is Viyrgtananner 2 » the biggest money drawe th te tt uber ot gontestantyyot wee as hs answered the Interviewers To asked: “How would. $4300. dy, $3,005 rst, teu At {Be agher $800 divided between aTbat woutd do,?? i oy Toms wawld the course bo?” that oubtedly five miles with o turn; rhugye 2 ulles aud a half to stukes-bouts was Snd return. ‘The English course wil ta atl three « Harter iiies, ‘The course to of a gut we toward the other (goutl:) MANDAN, . oral Nanisn take part 2? ‘ einay be her 2c ry ‘ ‘© Us u spectator, but T have peu te wilh bend-an oar, But, anyway, Se sam Not rackng, aud Je wiil take tdurane, nur? and muscle to cover avery inch of not the fore 4 ng on nie Lake poo the beat time. for § Wo'clock 13 a good hour, and walt are should bowome wind ad ths ie fo lumpy, thers ty sume Jeaway ety ary Wntent for an hour or two, Where i) called for the afternoon, say 4 fises gut at & breeze comes up, then in tine the next ya ten they have to ba put off till {vouewent from day ty diay, rome an tere any ‘dart s meen K horses among, the Miratien this ws but, If there are, they wilt Lory prake Very mdgie time—have to bo Maule stale ily than previows—to reacl, tho So have akg efere, some of the sculers Nrvnien ey, 4 wide reputation as swift Md ake ny pees OU Mean, Alust naw go, ¥ regular practted, “Guoud-day.” EXDWAUD nopuEa, by Dorter of th ete he Grand Uni aah dn his profession, Wine basse ago fe it thts Hotel tn 13h, itt eaten ta et this year colubrates his wink ryines Tho Grant Unton at that timo Sho fs ‘trae Unlon tall?’ ate, 1ddees, better yi ween 0 and 70 years of ayes ds bet dese oat de ene ie wha Ht burn dst dy reached on the riugice te iad of Mle, His step fa remurkubly Ghar iY NO Bull rota writ ‘1 parkway streets to a great degree his tdine Powsessed of jnora feu Inteligence und having a re Wuory, he at ties recalls many Ine Temlulscences of old times ut the F connmenced to draiu thoroughly. ‘Phe i assembled in is5gthe andftl of men who then and there organized the Republteat party, whose history fills ao many ages In tho Nation’s history of tho past to o- threa decades. ‘The oll "Union Thor was known ns a reilgions hotel’ for here ns semble a Inte number of clergymen, Prnyers were then offered at all medis and dally prayer-meetings were held by the partor finmedintely at the-closs of the brenkfnst, hour, Mr. Hodges’ fund of * Union” facts would Ni a value, A large number of . TANKERS AND DROKERS, with their families, rustlerta here during the Beninl months, Saratosws bracing atmos phere and mineral fountaing géving thoin Many are points on tha suecessful road to renewed health, Whilu enjoying recreation and comfort, thoy keep 1 shiney lookout on the stock bidicutlons, every click of whieh “means business? to them. Hust year two or Uhre stock brokers from New York man- aged branch offices here, and this summer, so farns heard fromup to date, thelr miumber will ho Increased to seven. "Th from the Metropolis, and include Spenear, ‘Trask & Co, of Broadway; Prinee & White: ‘ley, of Brondway: Seranton & Willard, of Broadway C.J, udson & Co, of Exchange court; Hamilion & Surin, of Exchanze court; Van Emburg & Atterburg, of New street; nud the seventh ts a Broad street firm, of which Mr ly ian member “Che Hamilton & Sarin offlee will be in Pum order by June 10, orders having been recel ved to that effect. ‘These brokers lense private and exclusive wires of the Western Union ‘Telegraph Company, and uinploy thelr own operators, thus preventing any “leaking”? that intisht possibly otherwise oceur, ‘To meet these and other demands upon it, the Western Union Company is now putting fn ix quadruplex instruments fn its main oieo ju the Arcade, FEED, Snratogn Springs liayn good appetite, os- necinily dune the 100 days AE SiMnLeR: when the village Is tiftecl with visitors, ‘Tho ational Express Company, which covers this point, Inst season transported: to this Pince itt fee-ventlinted ears fully 1,000 tons of particular and choles cuts of ment and vege- tables for hotel and boarding-houso use. A large proportion of Ue meat cane from New York City aud Chicago, the ventilntin-cars being attached to fast express trains, ‘Tho strrounding country here dloes not furnish audicient to feed the thousands assembled, tien, N. Y., and St. Albans, Vt., are eatled upon for tons upon tous of butter and exe while the Adirondack region, the big Ia tho Snguenay, and other rivers, ns well as the seashore, cumo to tha front with fish, ete, ‘To complete a first-class Qill-of-fare requisition must be made from every tion covered by the palate nt the conipass. But, as tegards apring-water and good gir, Saratoga has always an inexhaustible sup- By on hand; thesu natural resources prove ts unequnied stock in trade, OTHER ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE, Morris Lute louse, overlooking Saratoga Lake, was opened lo-diys Few rovd-heuses in the country havo a wilder reputation than this one, which iy managed by the vwner, a Cary B. Muon, Tho Auerican Hotel improvements will not be completed till about June 16 or 29, ‘The Columbian Hotel opened on Saturday Inst. ‘Tho Waverly Hotel will be ready ina fow days, probably next week, . Tho Pitney House has already many guests, 23 has also the Heustis House, The Adetpht Hotel hus been full two or three thines within the past ten days. Ainong the arrivals hore recently was the Hon. Jo- seph Medill, of Chicaxo. Jongress: Spring Park will be thrown open to the public on Saturday of this week or the early part of noxt week. ‘The Saratogn Electric Uluminating Com- pany, Is extending its poles end wires through Broadway, ‘The incandescent Limitation of BUALE will be tested here ta-morruw or noxt day, Aforce of twenty-five Pittsburg iron-work- “ora are putting togethor ina raphl manner the new steamer for Saratogn Like, ‘The work fs atm done on the shore of tho lake, Tee-ventiluted éars, for the transportrtion of perishable goots, will be put on the Delu- ware & Hudson Railroad in a couple of weeks, ‘Tho force of Inborers at Woodlawn, Judge Tillton’s country seat, are doing 1 vast amount ofwork in further beautitylig the grounds, In aconple or three weeks trains will bo runglag over the Saratoga Lake Railway, now In courso of construction. It connects the village and that charming shect ore ter. . AC, TILE-DRAINAGE. Its Value in the Prairle Stntes—What Somo Farmers Are Dolng—Inerenscin the Manufacturoof Tics—A Dltchlug Muchine Nopded, ‘ the Editor of The Chicago Tribuné, Dwiaurt, HL, June2.—In answer to your Ingulry as to what progress wo are making In the sclunce of (ilo-drainage, L send you a few facts which go to show that tho draln- age of to-<lny is moro of 8 question of ma- chine than of money, and that there is no finer fleld to-day for the Inventor than a tile- machine which will comblna economy of power and depth of ditch. ‘Thoidea of the farmers of tho Enst, that their manure-heap is thely “bank,” appties with even greater foreo In tho Prairio States to tllo-«lrainage, without which we have no cortafity, when we sow or plant, what wo shallreap, Unlike tho Kast, our deep, rleh soll Iles go flat that, tho clay underlying this rich loom ‘proventing tho surplus rainfall from going down, ft can but slowly pass off,—al- ways more or less delaying work before wo can get one crop jn, and plucing them in constant danger until secured. In brief, this one uncertainty (the only drawback to the great productiveness of the prairies) Is go dlra In Its consequences that the heaviest dealers in grain seok fn a mensure to protect thomselves by procuring tho earliest infor- mation with regard to the condition of tho crops, Once underdralned with tile, all this tincortainty Is removed, and, be it wet or dry, a heavy crop ts annually assured, Tte-dralnnge—the one great improvement yet nveded, fd which wil! make our ret pralrles the garden of the world—ts of course mostly tn tts Infanoy, or barely commencing. Prior to the Jute War tho poverty. ofa new country was tho serlous obstacle to so ox- pensive an fniproveneuits Dut now the, last yestixe of the hard times which foltow®d in the wako of that great contliet have prssed away, and Wostern | fare have canceled thelr obligations to Enstern capitallsts, Wo predict, therctore, that the progress of tilc- dralnage hereafter will be rapid. Farmers will invest: their surplus funds in tuning thelr fands,—for It will pay them a proiltot 23 to 100 por cont for eyery tollur su expended, Witte, it {a true, the great mjority of farmers haye not even commenced to tile or drain thelr sloughs, and low, wet, or swampy laces, many of the inore progressive cuss have passed that polit and entered in earn est upon thorough dralnage,—that is, under. Inylng thelr fleids with a network of tites a fow rods apart, over the entire field, upland ag well as lowland, 4 T wus conversing only yesterday with a man who fg coming bere toanake tiles, ‘Three yeurs aga such an enterprise would huve ican laughed at, but now tt fs considered a nowt, safe, piylng busines In MeLean hunt thare ure now thirteen tile factories, and ile cannot be made as faustus they ure bed . Messrs, Siulth & McClure, of Coles Coun ye Iinols, have put twenty-two miles af tio fi three-fourths of a section of land, and exp to finish the othbr fourth this season. Mr. John Ferris has been putty dawn 8W0 rods of tite to forly weres. Gi, B. Baleh, James G. Bovell, Wo N. Gray, if. TL Walker, and others of tho same and adjohdag vounttes, have all ait. .B. Murray, of this county, is doing the same; nnd 60 are others. Mr, Jumes Brown, of this place, commenced last full puttlu fn four vareloads on viahty acres—rinatng parallel drains every elgit rods, with the Intention to ut another drain between cach quaking in four rods apart) {£ the present distance a down twenty iniles of tile annually on one tract or fir. Another ides of the boom? in tio-denine ing nity bearntiered from the fierease. tn the Anount of Ule being imianutuetured, 1 1873 125,000,001 tite, each twelve tichos tony, wore Last yenr, over 20,000,000 wore mado. The rpidity of tho growth of tho business may ‘be better undoratood frou: the Cnet that In 1860 thoro were but sixtys sinanufactoricg in thie countrys in 1870, fa Jay, 11, OF ture. 480 ara In Lndhina, 20 fn Hlinoly, and 20 a Ohio, A lino of tito wilt drain the land for about threy ruds onench silo of it, which Iss far ng tha tlle outgat to bq hud apart. ‘This requires iifty-four rows of tle, cach i milo loug, to tio thoronghly one sention (0 noros) of lund,— or fourtuen tnflus of filo for Iu) nerus, OF course, [Ff tho tlle will drain farthor, us this yurios In eertaly soll, leas will doz but this sorves to give some estinate of tho magnitude of this Breat fmprovement. ‘Taking tho above numbor of tile-factorics in Indian (480), the amunnt of tio thoy turned out would only deadly two neres In each Gi) acres (ong seetion) in the State—woich shows, as wo above stated, Uut tileedrainaga ts thoreby com- tmenced in the Prairic Stutos. Another mdication of the progross of this ine dustry la, that the thoemakers al ruport thas thoy enntiot mako tile fast enough to supply the demand in thair different localities, The priacl palcostuf ting f4 tho tle, and digving tho ditches, Laying the tig in the trunubes, ant res tiling thons, gost birt dittie., Pe nro conatuntly [corned lag eheaperas mora ‘factories are catnt- ighod, und tho greatest need in muebinary tocheapen tho digving. Why ehoutd we not have our ditching machines? We bave machin- ary nowadays for ahnost overy kind of work, notably farm-work; und our soll to dig in Is leyel, and sutstantially free of atones, though It is hard clay digging, We hive seen and herd of ditching machines that wore pulled to and feo by ulghtto twelve horses, talting outa fow Inches ate tine Ul tha required depth was at- tained; but they have not proved a practical Buceess for miny rousoriss beneo bit fow, (any, were ever auld. Woe wunt a ditchiog tmachiio mannufactured that takes loss power, and whleh will tints und complete the ditch the entire depth ng tt inoves along. Hure’s 9 sure bonanza for our Inventors and manufacturers if they will supply this grout and riyppt Increasing ae fuund, ORL Tk. Presi. IN SHERMAN'S DEFENSE. Why tho Asaault on tho Robol Works ut Kennesaw Proved Unnuccensiule To the Editor of The Chicayo Tribune. Mavison, Wis., Say. 90.—You published recently an artlele from the Clneiniau Ga- zette containing a bitter attnek on Gon, Sher- nan for having ordered the: assault on the Rebel Ines at Kenesaw, Ga, June 27, 184, ‘That nrticla does great injustice to Gen, Sherman, becatise it nssuines tha assuult was ordered without \delveration and with Suet of sticcess too remote to justify the risk. Tho following stntement Is offered in the belief that tt will throw further light on that mfalr, and will demonstrate that the Rebel Ines could and should have been broken | thatday: ‘fhe Third Brigade, Second DIi- vision, Fourth Amny Corps, Brig.-Gen, Charles G, Harker commanding, was one of the brigades selected by Gen, Thomas to as- sault the ine in nis front. ‘The morning of the 37th five regiments of this brigade, leav- {og tho remainder to occupy the fine thoy had been holding, moved about a half mile to the right, marching just inside our ne of breastworks, and halted at the polit where thoir assault was tobe made. Gen, Murker then called up his regimental commanders and gave them thelr Instructions, Returning to their regiments they called together thelr company communders and Informed thom what was to by done, nnd these In turn communicated the news to thelr respective companies, “This was tho first intimation of the work in hand. ‘They were informed that ity 8000 Ks tl broke the Jing In front they would be relieved by othor troups all ready to advance, who woult then take up tha fight. Tho One Hundred and Twenty-fitth Onto was deployed as skirmishers to carry the Rebel pleket-line,—n dificult and bloody tusk, ag the pleket-posts wero strongly in- trenched. ‘Tho main column was coniposed of the Vifty-frst and ‘Twenty-seventh Lil nols, Stxty-fifth nnd Sixty-fourth Olio, in the order numed,—all, veteran regiments, Whose vator had been proved on dnany felts. Each reginent counted off into vlght equal eom- puules, and formed column doubled on the ventre, closed in mass, The column. as It stood ready to be hurled nitist the Rebel Ming, had a front of two companies and ndepth of sixteon Hues of battle, ‘These preliminary arrangements avsupied but a fuw mintites, and tho order was given to advance, ‘Lhe firing opened up heavily at once with the nttack of the One Hundred and ‘Twenty-tifth on the pleket tne, nfortunate! Inala column was formed just inside our own line of works, without any other provision for getting ott- side than by serambling over as best it could, fiero was a ling of breastworks with a por- pendteular face towards the column newry ashigh vs a man’s head, and each soldid was Jonded with a gun, knapsack, liver. suck contulning threo days’ rations, canteen filled with water, cartridge-box with forty rounds, and twenty ronnids of extra gnumi- uftion in his-pockets, It will bo wnderstood it wis no ensy task to surmount this ob- stacle, Each division of the column had to walt until avery other diviston preceding It lind got aver before it could commencd to get over. ‘Che heads of the coluinn having clonred this line, Instead of hoving out a short dls- tance and hulting until tho whole cotumn was over and formed outside, moved. slrecty to tuo naanult. It was porhaps four or tive hundred yards from our own to the Hobol line. Tho ine tervenlng spree was heavily thnbured. There was not Gnough underbrush to offer any eerious obstaclo to tho advance of a column, Tho round descended with an cusy slope from oitr luo toa aniall stron, ucross which a nian might Joup, und ascended boyond this etreum at frat gradually and thon moro abruptly to nearly tho top of the hill, Tho Rebel ino was buck twenty-five or thirty yards from tho crest of this abrupt ascent, and the ground rose very Httle {nthe intorval, It was an ainglo ling of onrthwork, There wus no ditch on the outside, the carth used ia its construction bemy taken from the ditch on tho fuslde, so that the depth of thig Inuer ditoh formed a part of tho bight of tho work, Outwardly it was un embankinent of earth up which moma omilght run ond jump down inside without scarcely pausing fa hiacarcer, Thore was no erullory availnvia te.euta column to pleces with canister ut short rine, nor was there ut thistime uny obstrac- tion to delay tho advanclug column till thoy could be ybot dows by the Infuntry tire, The Hobel Hne betng back from the crest of tho bill ug stated, this crust covered the advancing troops from the Hebol fire, and little loss was sustalned until the hoads of thd volumn ap- peared wbovo this crest. nit was staggered with a volley which litliuted vory honyy toss, Tho survivors rutiiod galantly, however, und spriiging forward were on tho Kebol works be- fore the Hevels could reload the guns. There wore too faw of thoi felt to Jump down inside and onguge in a band to hand contitot with the vastly superior numbers of tho Revels, and thoy Juid down on tho outer slope tu wale till support culne up. ‘ibis was tho oritical time. Ifthe whole column had been at tha heels of the Filty-tirst whon it ptanted lta colurs on tho Rebel work, thoy would buve goud.over that lino with scurce- ly a check, But whilo the shattered head of tho column is by lug uuadi pores on the outer slope of the Rebol work, 0 large part of the columu is not yetoverourown line of bronatworks, G00 yards away, They woro vlamboring aver us fist a they sould, but, Instead of wamy forward in a compact boily, the Men how getting ever, cx aited by the sounds of the hoavy tiriag da front and not knowing but that their comrades thore wero ongtiged iu a desperate coniilet, fu which every un was needed, ran forward by twos and: threts ng fast us thoy wuccoodad in wutthay over, Jn the meantime tho Hotels uttucked tho fow brave inen lye on tholr works. Some wore shot, and, it was sald, tho Itebuls reached over and caught some by the hair of the bend and uilled thom inside. A few, seeing tho inovitablo rite that awalted thom if they rematued where thoy were, ran back to the tup of the till, and, lylug down bebind the crest, uwaited the com- jug uf the supports, ‘These coming forward jn matraugliug manner, qud seulny the udvince ly- Ing under the coud of tho hill, Joined wham thore. Ina short time the wholo’ brigada wits lying hore, a wold muss of mien, Those along tho front nuarest tho topof the bill keptup a heavy lire ou tho Rebel hic. ‘Two ur threo tines some darlog man, avizing a stund of ootons, would muke wapovement to advance. The movement would begin te spread: but a flerey valloy would voine fron: the Kebol Hnu and oat dow tho loxders,-and the jnovement would subside, avcomplish anytiluy decisive it needed a leader who would v0 the whole bri- gnde simultaneously, At thls thine Gen. Hurke: with pulu fave ‘and conipressod: lips, onino ris lng up tho BH from the reir. Passing around tho vight Hane of his briaude. bo rod along the frout ontop of the hill until be reychod the cuntre, Ho pansed herv und oullod out, Forward, meu, and take those works.” ‘Tig brigade #roso ag one wan to lollow hfs lead, but. Gofore a forward atup wastuken tho Gonerat toll + trou: dia hurse mnortniy wounded, At tho samo Lime orders wore received ty Gull back, a movo- MOUE that Was executed ux thy prinuiplo of * the Devil tako tho bhudmast."” Arrived “ak our awn Noo tho regimgnis wero reurwantzed: ang the Sixty-fourth was ¢browa forward aw skirmivhe on, They advanced to wituln sight of the Habel F tine and there estybliabed our picket line. ‘Thoy were sburtly relloved by another reriwent frou that part of the ling, and the i'bird Urlyude bor turned and reovcupied the fue they bad Jott in the Rebol pleket iiee, and tho Fifty-tiret. whic! hended tha ecotuma. ‘That night the Rebuls atrengthened their ‘position by plicing chovaux de friso My fronjof tho point Rented, and our Line was ndvanced, and bronatworks buliton top of the bill, behind which the Third Brigndo tnd found cover, so close to tho Ttebel works Unt it stone could be togadd from one lino to the other, The writer was in cominand of a division of tho Hixty-fourth {rf the asanult. Ail ho hus do- scribed catne under his own observation, except whut befell tho head of the column, and that ho heanl from tho aurvivers and from tho iteb- ets themselves. Gn tho morning of the “th be wis sent in chargyofadetall from tho Sixty. fourth, under a Ang of truce, to help bury the den), who were atl lying as thoy felt. Me tilked frevly with tho Rebel detall, whe wero wssiatin; with tho work, They apoke with adinirauon 0} the gallant advance of Mity-tirst, and adinitted boing shaken by the assault. From what be saw and beard he belleves ho §4 Justiled dn tha contident assertion that, bud the brigide heen formed outside our Hine, us might vastly have heen done undye cover of tho tloibers or being formed inside, bad a few rods of the Hine buen leveled go that it contd have ade vanced to the nxsanitt*io solid colin is was ihe fended, It would huve plercol the ftebel lines. Had the Ine been broken there, the Rebel army would hive been out In two, and It {is hot une renaonable to xuppose theduy would have ended with the practien) deatriction of that army,—A destruction that uftorwards cost thousands of ves and millions of mouey to accomplish, That tho sun dil not go down that dry upon tho most. decisive operation of that whole cimpalen Is cortalnly nat the fault of Gen. Sherman, On HELLENDERGER, ——————_— ANTI-JEWISH RIOT. > A Tuasian AntleJowlsh Version of tho Allulr<Strnango Scenes for the Ninoe-« teonth Centurys Sl Peterabnurg Navoe Vremya. In tho City of Ellsavetgrad, In thea Prove Ineo of Kuerson, the Iebrew element pre- dominates In everything; the land trade, fn- dustry, and the city Acininistration are all (in the hands of the Jews. ‘Che means by which these get the butter of the orthodox Russians are very obnoxious to the latter. Cheating the Ignorant peasants, extortion of exerbl- tant interest on money lent, false bank- ruptey und the iike, are freely resorted to. The Jowish usurers commonly demand 4 and 6 per cent por month, ‘There are many Instanees in which tha usurers, beginning with 1,000 rubles, In five years lave amassed 20,000 or 30,000 rubles, 1t lind conte to such a pass that the Russians could tiot biy or sell anything” without Jewlih mlddie nen, Tho richer tho Jews grew ‘the poorer becwne the orthodox popu- lation. = Now the rie nud) uned- nented Jews are arrogant and spiteful, ‘Che Russians can ive peaceably side by side with the Pagan ‘Tartars, the Protestant Germans and Fins, and the Cathotic Poles, but they catinot endure the tricks of the Jews, whieh, however, always lave some color of legal- ity. ‘Lhe hate of the bopulnee toward their Jewish oppressors has been intense, and it needed only a vent to becotis horribly tur- butent. 1 is a well-known fact that Kussian workmen drink heaylly during Easter week, and when drunk and idle they cannot con- trol thotr feellngs, Having In view the erent antiJewish riot in Odessa fn 1870, which happened on the Easter days, the nuthorities of Elisavetgrad invited some military cam- panies to cooperate with the police In pre serving order. During the first three daysof Enster week there was no disturbance. De- tachinents of Hussars rode about through all the streets, ‘Thoth Jt was not 2 holliday of the Jews, large xroups of them were sect everywhere in the elty. 'T' jeered aud inouked every orthodox passer-by, “See here,” they would shont, pointing to the Hussars, “we have ordered thom here In order to whip you moujiks!”” The angry peasants cursed the unbaptized loafers, and showed thelr fists, In view of the mourning for the Czar the clty authorities jutd forbidden the swings’ bvotlis, and other publle anusements which the Russian work- luen are wont to enjoy durlug Easter. ‘This gave the Jews anther, opportunity to irritate tho Russians.“ Where are your swings?” thoy cried, “We hava bought them!" The pensints, ignorant of the real cause, belleved it was on account of some Jewish trick that they were not allowed their usnal amuse- ments, and this greatly ungered thom. Lica Jewish whisky shop a drunken workman had been inuch annoyed by the Jews. Le shouted for ely. “Two Russian merchants took his part. A fightensned. A dew drew out lita pistol and fireduta Ruasian. At the report of the shot a crowd of tno orthodox and Iebrews gathered, and the riot began. On the first day of the riot, April 8, a zen eral fight tuok place in the Jewish market, Soon all the Jewlsh shops and stores of every description were broken Into and tho goods destroyed. In a synngog near by a large number of Jows offered a des- perate resistance, ‘They fired several shuts out of the windows, and the enraged Hussians took the synagog by storm. “We have tuken Ploynal” they shouted. Many persons were stabbed, shot, or otherwisu woundei on both sles, Several were sent tu the hospital in a dying state, ‘Tho disturb- ance spread all over the city. “The mob of. Russlan mechanics begin to braak-the wine dows and doors of the Jowlsh houses and to destroy everything found within, mirrors, burenus, stends, tables chuirs, furniturezot ind, thoy, throw out inte the street, Fine carpets, rich furs, dresses, and blankets were torn In sinall e pies: The deep mud of tho streets was adden, Ina moment undey the large heaps o fy Rony broken, torn, nud denolished, feather beddings were emptied; tha-ddwin from the pillows flow about the alr, sugmest- ing a snow-storim. Barrels of vodka and vot- tles ot. wine wero broken and drunken, or poured out into tho street, An Indeserion- able tumult mged. A hearty cheer was heard whonever some new bills of exchangu were discovered and While men tom. WV were destroying the things belonging to the Jaws, the poor wonen uppoared on tha scene, and stealing began on a largo scale, One could seo continuous Ingging off ot sugar, candles, dry goods, shows, furniture, candies, cloths, andsoon, di the ready-made cloth- ing stores many o man could ba seen cling ing his old and worn-out apparel for new; BOING Men put on tive or three sults, ane vyor the other. ‘The large dirty market-place was Hterally covercd with rich carpets, velvet, silk, and other stalls, and such of the inna- torial as could not be torn up was profusely covered with, tar, Sumovars were thrown everywhere, like balls, Paper money was elthar torn up or pocketed, Large groups of parsons, partly feritated and partly good- humored, moved from one house to another, destroying property, ‘The houses of the or- thodox, belng imurked olthor with crosses or holy Images placed In the windows, were lettuntouched, Undaubledly Inany a Juw- ish house escaped destruction bel marked with a cross. ‘The popufnca de- stral only to destroy the property of the Jaws, not to injure the Jaws themselves, Muny Christian houses were filled with Jaws, aand the mob, though aware of the fret, loft them unnoticed. Many Russians conducted Kittle Jewlsh children to safe places. Th one house the crowd noticed a picture of the tute Czur, “Stop, brothers,” somebody shouted: “tet us take thnt pletireaway, and then—," The pleture wasearsied away, and the next mno- mant the beautiful house was a rul nN other house the crowd noticed an engrayiy by Max, representing Our Savior, “Taka that carefully away. Now for the holy falth and. for the Czar, Destroy tho afraperty of the fuplows usurers,” Each of those commands was fuithtully obeyed, ‘Iho tnob was about entering tha house of a rich Jow when the dvornik of the house, a Christian, came out and sald: “Brothers, this old man, Eons o dow, fg an honest man, and it would bua great sin to hurt him.” Phe mob passed on, Then alargs whisky-shop was broken inte. “Stop, orthodox!” suid an oficial; “the exelso duty ig not yet pald on that vodka? “The Stat Treasury wiust not suifer,”? somebody replicd, and the shop was not touched, ‘two lava this unseenly crusade lasted,— worthy of the Middle Ages, ‘bo regiment of lussara proved powerless to check it, All tho olilears could gecompllslt biel to preserve tho unin street, whore are found ‘the largest stores and the best houses. ‘Tho lussary did not resort to thelr sms, fearing to bring nbout drowdful bloodshed. On the third da: of the rlot a reghuent of infantry arrived, ‘The Joud noise of the drums at once brought the rloturs to thelr seuses, aid soon they ted fn all directions, Over 4Q nen and women have beun arrested; the majority of then were cuttght in the uct of stealing, It fs re- ported thatot the wounded tive have ulrealy died. ‘The number yt wounded Jows fz not yet ascertained: it fs sypposed to not uxceed thirty. ‘Cho number of heties robbed and demolished ts nbowt 400, and the Jogs of prop- erly la eatiinated at trom 850,000 to 600,000 roubles, 5 man Morponts and Dragons, ‘Tho alleged appearances of tho sea-serpant havo been Renerally rejected us ‘allan y ori, Latterly, however, sclentjve won tre Inclined to belleve that omy unv of tho many varlutics of monaters whieh lived 4 the eurller guotogio a jude inny base come down te our own tite, ho number uid respectability of those w ( Monster, which ol nto vO 11 ly weou deemed fabuious erentures that never Ilved rave In the tmagitit- uon of the ignorant and credulous, Yot remains ately sont to Prof, Owen, of Loudon, frown Northora Austealia renter it moro than protie Min that uo great horned dragon, with terrible teoth, long and sharp claws, wings, and n barbed tall—in feet, the dragou of tenditlon—once ravaged tha jstand continent, If this be so, it Is hot at all unlikely that creatures Itke him wero chequntered by the enrly iniabltantsof Europe, and that the stories which have come down tous fre not wholly febulous, Tho maniuoth still lives ju, tho traditions of tha American Indians, and as his remains nro often found in the most recent depoalta itis not necessary to refer his extinetion tonny very remote period, The faet Is meounely becorning tnore and more apparent that the disuppenrance uf extinct animals was mich aera recent than the earlier archicologists supposed. SURGICAL SKILL. Miatory of a Hemarkable Case—Rx« elsion of a part of tho Human Stomach by Prof, Billroth—Delicute Operations Performed by Amorican Surgeons, New York Tribune. A remarkable surgical operation was per- formed recently in Vientn, by Vrof, ‘Theo- dore Billroth, which marks a new step in the art of healing by excision, It is the first casa on record where the removal of a part of the human stomach, with a tumor and {ts roots attached, has been successful, Jolin A, Kas- son, United States Minister to Austria, hag sent to the Wribune the report which Prof. Biliroth made on the case. In st he says: “The removal of the frequently occurring earcinuina of the stomach, against which all internal remedies have been applied in vatn, by the afd of surgery, has long been the sub- jectof debate. Seventy years ago a young physician, Karl Theodore Merrem, published & painphict in which he demonstrated by experiments made upon three dogs, two of which survived the operation, that [t was possible to cut outthe pylorus and to Join the duodentin with the stofiach. Je went eyen so far asto propose this operation fn eases of human beings suffering with Incurn- ble carcinoma of the pylorus, In those days the cunviction that the processes of life, thelr Interruption and thoir equalization, were eg- sentially the same in the human body and that of aniinals, had not obtained suficient- ly, nor had the operative technique advanced far enough, to cause the significance of these experiments to be fully appreciated and to render the pplication of the vhystological result upon tho human body possible, The best surgeons of France, England, and Germany have in the course of this century discussed the best methods of joining wounds of the stomach and the Intestines, Slneo the discovery by Lembert of the only true principle upon which tho operation can be curried out auc- cessfully, satisfactory resultsbecame of more frequent occurrence. But the exeisipn of dlsensed parts of the intestines was notat- tempted until about ten yearsago, In 1871 1 ddmonstrated the possibility of cutting out sections of the a:sophagus in. large dogs, and that the wound healed leaving the wsopharus slightly contracted but easily tv be dilated. Czerny was the tirst to carry out this opera- Uon successfully upon a human being, Hs experiments to extirpnte the Jarynx led to my suceessfally removing a luuian larynx obstructed by a cancerous growth, In 1877 1 succeeded fn performing the operation of legends ao often gusteroraphy, which proved that no anxiety need be entertained ns tothe gastric Juices of the stomach Interfering with the scar tissue 80.48 to pring nbout Its solution. “ Lhave stated this fur the benefit of those who are of the opinion that my operation is a reckless experhnenton a hitinan iife. Such An opinion cannot be entertained for ano min- ute, The operation of cutting out parts of the human stomach hua, like any other naw opera- tion, been peor annstomlo-physiologically and technically by imyacif and iny’ nselstunts, Every surgeon having any oxperience inexperi- menta on animals, nod sinflur operations upon the humun body, arrives ut the cons clusion ‘thit this operntion must and will succead, Poun, the Paris surgeon, was of the game opinion, He attempted tho romovnl of cunecrous phylorus, about alx centimeters in di- ameter, in the gauge Of a patient very much re- duced by sutfering and who died foie days after thuoporation. His iethod of operating, und s+ peclutly his cholce of catgut us sowing material, did notscem tu meu good une. Ho tus not st tempted torepent the operution, so far as I kuow, and no other surgcon has ventured to undertake this by’ uo means easy task, “'The fow cases which came under iny notice in (ho course of tho past yeurdid votseem tome to bo proper ones for x iirst operation of this kind, It was only recently that tho caso of a wollnn wns presented to the where the dlagnosia Of # canceruus pylorus wus certain, After x few days“of observation, the pationt nassonting, I tnude Up iny nilud to undertake the uperation. ‘Yho worn, about 4s yours af aire, and motner of clght children, was taken sick—very Buudenly Jt would seemn—iu Ovtober, 188y, with “vomiting. ‘Lhe symptoms of cuncer of tho stomach with stenocls of tho pylorus goon showed thoimsulyes, ‘The only thing sho waa able to retain for any Jongth of tne wad sour milk, The preparations for tho operation consisted In accustoming the patient to poptonized injections, and tho cleansing of the stomach tho wolleknown = mothod of injection’ = and puuiping, ‘Tho room, apeciully prepared for the Decusudy wis heared fo Bt degeces It and tho nurcotia administered by ano of my axal ee avery ono vf whom sevinoll to bo conselous of tho itmportauce of the undortuking. No inter- rupuon ‘and nots minute of unnocessury delay occurred, The movable tumar, lyity a fittic to tho right, scomud to be one of the size of au or- dinary upple. A diagonal incision about eight ceutlineturs long was omde over the tumour, which provod tu bon knotty and Inflltrated cans cer of tho pylorus, occupying more than a third of the lower portion of tho stomach. Scpura- tion of the adhusion to the omentum und the transverse volon fullowed; then the division of tuo large and small amentun, Lvery vessel waa tied befure betty out, the losa of blood being very small, Tho tumor was turned out over tho abdominul walls, aud a cut was thon inado through the stomuch, une centiuneter beyond tho: fuiilteuted part, at first only backward, thon in the snino munnur through the duodenum, Tho uitempt to put togethur tho edyes of tho cut para showed the possibility of jJolulng thom, ix stitches wore taken through tho udyes, but tho threads -wero not yot tied, and oniy used to retin the ecges {i position, A furthor cutting through the stomuch was thon mado diagonally from the upper and inner to the tower and outer sidy, but always uta distance of one cuntiineter from the infiltrated portion of tho coutiug of the stomach, ‘Tho next thing done wus to joln tho diagonal out upward, until the opontog was sniull enough to fit the duadenum to lt. A com Plote separation of the tumor from tho duodo- num waselfected uext by au incislon one cantl- moter onthe uthor side of the infiltrated por: and purullol to the cut through the stom: ech. Thea thoduodonunm was introduced into tho oponiug lett in the stomach. About titty stitebos were taken with Czerny‘s carbolized wilk, Tho whole wus cleansed with 4 2 por cent carbolized sulution, Tho stitches were then ox- uuilned, and # few more added whore thore acomed to bo wouk svuts. Tho whole way re- placed In the abdotninal cuvity, tho outer wound ologed und tho bundayes appilod, The operntion ludted about ong hour and a hulf, No weukness, no vomiting, and no pain seetiud to be apparent after tho oporauion. ‘Tho Patios was givun ice only in the first twonty'. four hours, then peptonized injevtions with wine. On tho following day, ut fest every hour only, thea ovory bulf hour, u tabluspountul of sourtoilk. Tho woman slept tho grouter purt of tho night, with the ald of a sinall injection of merphiow. The unly food taken for nome duys after tho operntion consisted of gour wlhk—ono Hitro a way oe anattempt to nourish tho patwnt with broth did not scom acceptable to her, Tho plonlzed injections were dispensed with, 1s tidy’ produced tiatulence and colic, Injections of wine three tloies dally wore therefore substl+ tuted. Tho patient, upon bor own request, was a fow days later removed tu the gonural wurd, ond sho bus aluve boon divobarged froin tho bospltal, oured. ‘The exulscd part mensuros at tho greatest curvature (horrible dictul) coure teen contiuietres, and It iy with dillieulty oul, that Lum onublod to pass a goude-quill throug! tho pylorus. ‘Tho sbape of the stomach ts chunged little by tho operation. It ts only a lit lo amaller than formeriy.” Wuil, this lya yory roimarkable operation in- dowd," suid Dr, Lawl A, Sayre, whun roporter of the Zrisune hid totshed reading Dr, Hilleotb's svouunt of tha casa. lt marka a new step In tho sclonce ot surgery. Thouperation bas boon, 1 believe, attempted but u fow thoes in Europe, but has always proved fatal. In this country It has never been attemptod,as fur as 1 kaow. Veof. Uiltroth gene of the most emtnont sure goons of Europe, and was ulso tho first to suc. cessfully oxtirpale a diseased larynx, Thoro are fow surgeons in thls country who would huvo ventured tu undertake this extromvly dittloult operation.” Huve oporutions as ditiicultas gastroctomy beon verforamod succosafully by Amoricun sure ons” “Q yea, agreat may. Ono of tho most re- murkable operadons which bave como under amy nates wis performed lust your by a physl- chin Ing suluewbore in the buckwoxls of North Carolla. ‘The patient was a colored boy about 8 years of age, who wus dying of butyer on account of i oleutrizod stricture of the wau- hugus, tho result of drluking by utltake & diryy quantity of a solution uf vomiuergiat con- ceutrated lye, ‘Tate bad closed thy asuphages #o completely thas hu was unublo to swallow @nything, aud be bad bown kept ullve for sovural toaccompliah thia was in mony waya similar to that performed by Prof. Billroth, Tho boy recovered slowly, but never bad any peritonitis, ordinurlly tho cause of death after this opera: ton: but he cnme very near dying from an over> quantity of grated bam aud becult, three weeks after the operation. In feeding, the ‘nmsopha- gus’ is siinply removed to the outside of bis rson, for it {s rubber Instend of being muscu- jar tissuc., Tho boy, after thoroughly masticat- ing his food, simply spits it through tho tubo into tho stomach Ina seml-iuid state, In this munner hid life bas been saved, and he Is nuw indepencdont of the stricture of tho ensopbamus.” tee ise any slinilar case como under your no- jee?" “Tho caso of Alexis St. Martin, the French Canadian, Is practtoally the sning ns that Just mentioned; In his ease, though, the opening tn the stomach was the result of an accident, and not that of a surgical oporation. Ho yot well without medical ald—probably because no phy- sictan was aruund—nnd fed bioself by throwlig his food iuto his stomach.” “Huve any valuable results to science been obtained by the observation of those cases?” "Yes. The oxperlmenta made to ascortain tho tine it tonk to divost the diferent kinds of food fro interesting aud valuable.” “How does the Amorican school of surgcons coinparo with Lhoae uf Eurape 7° “Very favorably indecd. To the skill and talontof American surgeons nro duc some of the most {mportunt ateps surgery bas imade in Into years, Tho improvements and contri- vances invented by Atericans to allevinte tho auiferings of thelr fellow-ton bave, It most Ine atunces, inet with enthusiastic welcome by phy- sleluns nbroud,”* * Has your own method of treating spinal vatures and disensos Leon us favurubly receiv: In Europe ns it bas been bero?" “ Very favorably indecd. 1am dally in receipt of the most attering testimoninis from promt. nent professional men on the other alia. Tho Application of tho plaster of Paris Jacket Is siin- pie. It is necessitie tu all practitioncrs, {tis so cheap and of such general utility in all cases, that #¢ bas found favor with every pbysiclun that has used Tho methods formerly in voxue, braces, Instruments, and contrivances of every sort, wore In many instances nothing more that instruments of torture. Not tony aura obild who had falles down n flicht of steps was brought to me. © iron braces which wero mude for him, and which were chatyred not Ices, thon sover thes to necommodate tho growth of tho ehild, were not only painful in the extreme, but also. produced nuinberless ~— excor+ {ations. For months end months this little petiont.was compelled to wear this lnstru- ment of torture and suifur untold agon and all in the name of sclence and humanity, Such eruclty (s 60 burbsrous In ita chartetor nnd so totally unnecessary that Itseems toa mo that It fs time that it should be put a atop toby tho strony arta of the inw, It the lower anlinuls aro 60 zealously and yviilantly protectea from ine Jury by Mr. Berab‘s society, certainly the nsto- elation which hus for its object the pruvention oferucity to oblidren should’ not be any icas of- ficient; und here, I think, is a falr held in which itmuy Iegithmately carry out its benevolent work. Such unsetotitie treatment, which inflicts 80 much Unnecessary pain, In the very tice of revent developments af methods that are far su- perlorin thelr results and entirely painicss, {a not erviltnbic to our profession,” “Is thore ony «difference in tho methods Adon by European and American surgeone?” “You oan hardly say that there is any great difference. Ut seems to mo that the justraments used by European surgeons ure, on the whole, more complicated; while hero In this. cuuntry: physicians try to attuin the same resullsin a more slinple way. Thecuntrivanees scem to me. tu be less Intricate buc more ingenious,” “In which country hua tho science of surgery advnoced must in Inte years?” “Eugtund, America, and Germany occupy about tho sume position, so far us tho udvances nent of surgery fs concerned. France seems to mou to bo nway behind, Thoro thoy seem to live upon the reputation of tho mreat men who twenty pee ago were cunsidcred standard authorities on surgery.” “What reasons do you assign for this back- ward state cf medical aclonco? “It is, idure say, iu a great measure tha re- sult of national ‘vanity and projudice, ‘They dislike to acknowledyo that anythiag quod can cotne from any place outside of France, and thoy stick consequentty tu old methods and look with distrust upon any innovation or improves ment which bas not orlginnted with themselves, Froin the observations which I maie white trav ellngin France about two yeura ago, t arrived ut the conclusion that the Fruvech School of Surgery bas uct kept paco with those of other countries.” Dr, duimes R. Wood satd that this was one of tho most renurkable operations on record. It bud nover been performed successfully defore, and bud been attempted but once before Prot, Uillroth perforincd§ it; but in that cuse tt ture minated fatally, tbo pationt aurviving the upur- ation w few days only. “ Tho great diflicuity,” he anid, “which the’ medical practitionor encounters in ali ca: enrefnoma, is the fact that the discase pervades tho whole system, and that thouwh the operation Is performed successfully, tho old symptoms willabow thomselves socnor or later ina still more aggravated form." “Do you think that this operation Is Nkely to be uttumpted by surgeons in this country Y"" “That would bo dificult tu tell. One surgeons here certainly do not lack the ability or the tal- ent to perform operations equally diticult, but ‘tho reasons already stated would, ln my upinion, detor mauy from attempting tt. Tho disease Is sure to break out at some future tiny, ond at the tnost tewnporary rolief fs obtalued.”” ————— WESTERN PATENTS. Lint of Patonts Inaucd to Northwestern Inventozs, Special Duspatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Washington, D, C., June .—A. H, Evans & Co. report the Issuance of the following pat- ents: ILLINOIS, A, Anderson, Galesburg, windmill, W. 2 Baker, Chicaqu, harvester-Linder. W. F. Burnes, Rockford, buok-atiching ma- chine, dn , Bennett, Chicago, blast-furnace. Chicago, vinst-rurnace, James C, Bennet David Hoyle, Chicago, ice and rofrigerating machine, HL. Hrinkop, Quincy, press, drier, Buzzell, Pann, sper, Mascontub, mill-plok handle. J. 1B Cornwall, Mollng, flour-packor. D. D, Devol, Quiney, gralu-biader, James M. Dodye, Chicago, chute. 8. F. Hammer, Macomb, muchine for abocklog grain, . IL, Jowell, Chicago, lubricator, d, A. McKenzie, Galesbury, tricycle, Randolph, Springield, weathor-strip. ¥, Huwson, Peoria, wigzon-Jack, . Dd, Hookey, Nora, portable kettlo-furnace, J. Seburringhuusen, Elgin, back-pad fur bar ness, ¥.M. Weller, Chicago, vacuutn-creamer, IL. G. Burrell, Peortt, trade-mark registration, H.W. Wit & Co.. Decatur, aan regia tration. jowa. Jamos H. Baines, Nowton, adjustable cecen- tric, 8. IX, Minton, Nea Moines, horseshoe, W. W. Yokum, Parkersburg, stoyo-drum, WISCONSIN, Herman Garsor, Platteville, compound for re- TG rtusktbe Milwaukee, tolophano ayat je Uy My Ns 101 om. . O. Hutchingon, Evansville, buolte, a James Johuneson, Buluit, HL, 1, Kingsloy, Racine, kiug-bolt. Archibuld Mesaught, iiuriboo, gratn thrasher and sopitrator, ‘Lu Cross, governo! J. H, Stomb te Charics I. Withington, Janvaville, graln-binder (relusue), H. G. Plurce, Borlin, ogg-tester, James D. Viurce, BL tlwatikeu, atove, MICIIGAN, Charios D. Carter, Grand Raplds, apring-bare row-tuotl,, Josslo BE. Comba, Oahtemo, car-coupling, William Downham, 8t. Jonny, wiyon-whoel, sans A Harriman, Boilatre, adjustable writ> ur IL Hovort, Lake Linden, spring-bed, Y i 0 Break, knitting-mae Howard Howard, Mattie e Us, K. A. Smith and J, EB. Woodard, Kalamnzoo, wind-ongine, 0, F, Tripp, Battio Creck, knitting-machine, MINNESOTA, Orlando M, Farrinwtou, Winona, pump. CG, W, Lovulloy, 8t. Paul, bolt and rivot cuttor. Faustin Pring, Dundus, machiie for acouring and cleaning wheat, Vette Sulvosen, Maland, ditching-plow, INDIANA, Gaia Allen, Indianapolis, stercotype-plate ulger, Qvorgo M. Hoard, Angola. windmill. Murvin Campbell, Bout Bend, coffoe-pot, Marvin Cumpball, South Bend, slop-bucket iyo Deaton, Wateroa, bata a0! ) Dennison, ‘atar! iw- holder, i. Tt Puituny Tndlanapolis,” fau-frame for mri, Gilliland, Todlanapolla,tolephono awiteb eT land, Indiana: jelephone switch, John H, Huteblnson, Loganapurt, is-lizhtor, L, Dessguor & Co., Port Wayne, tradomark rogistrution, or THE OLD STORY. i For ‘Ths CAlguou Tribunt, Under tho stars thoy wulked togethor Down the lana tu tho meadow-bars, ‘Theu be suid Good-ulyht, und know not whether ‘Tho stuns wero eyes, or ber oyos wore stars, Bo near did Barth and Heaven suum ‘Tu blend logother tn one sweot dream, Under the ature thoy loved together; ‘Tho seul of betrathul fell on ber brow; And tholr hearts were tied by the allken tethor Of tender Peapaise, aud faithful vow, The Japs of Heaven shed silygr lybt, And ak ptie’s bost beauty: tha world was rice, Under tho skies thoy dwelt tozothor, With cyos avortud and hoarts cstrangod; They walk na more in the droauly Weathur, And Eartb, aud Heaven, and Lifanre chynged; For, with care, wud striving, and daily fret, Love bas died, and the ptaré bave sor. EuLa Wuns.ne. tropteal and plate, } A Delicious and Re« freshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills and Dis- agreeable Purgative Medicines. TROPIC-FNUIT TANATIVE: tn the best Preperation In the world for Constipation, Hil- Oumness, Headache, Piles. and all kindred Com- platta.’ Te acts gr eftectively, ane ts dell- cloun te take, Cleanslng the ayatem thoroughly, imparts vigor to mind and body, and dispels Melancholy, HWypochonitria, &e. ne trial con- vive, Packed In bronzed tin boxes only. PRICE 25 and BOCTS. SOLD BY ALL ORUGGISTS. ES WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY —Or— Trepic-Fruit Laxative. ———— to keep the article, hut the people won't Us; as fast ng we gel a supply thes buy us out, Hust & Dux.ap, 1200 way, New York We have never reen o remedy liko ydura. never falls to please the patient. We recommen! it highly, ALEXANDER && VANDERSMISSEN, Cor, 79th Bt and Sd Avenue, Now York Itsells better than any article we keep. Jupsox Cunstnoway, Richmond, Va° Our physicians prescribe it. T use itin my ows family ‘A Wie ‘H. BEnoman, Drugglit, Washington, D, a well and gives ratisfaction. iENRY MEGILL & Sons, Pharmacists, Owensboro, Ky, It takes i Am selling Tropic-Favrt Laxative rapidly. ne JT. Hroains, Owen ror Ky ‘Trorie-FRuiT LAXaTive acils rapidly and gid splendid satiafsction, 0. H, Rapit, 5 Henderson, Ky. We sell more of it than any other one thing if the store, Downey & Buooxs, Druccists, Paris, Ky, Excellent article. ‘Kino's Puranacy, Jerscy City, NI for Trome-Faurr Laxw J. BAETZELL, Berry, Ky. Thaye a large demand TIVE. W. Elegant and attractive. I have used it myself di brought It to the notlee af our phywcians, | = POUR PRENTICE EVANSON, Shnesville, Wis be CH easure tO Hint tse uo ariel haa elven better astisfactiog ROPSC:] bos a an jou 1, Wisox, Dragglat, Lexington, Ky. ‘ Mave used it in my family with great mtisfao Ith 1 medicine, and no mistake. Hou rine Davis, ‘Drugglat, ‘Bellows Falls, Vt We have used your Trorte-Frurt Laxattv) ourselves, an] recummended it to the physlelant of our township, who also recommend it, It ane sewers the purpose designed admirably. - Brewsten & Co,, Drugglsts, Vineland, N. J, It aells woll and gives good entixfaction. Coutison Bros. Druggists, Columbia, Ky, ‘The alcest Laxative in thoworld. All the Cuthy otic clergymen in Indlana are using It. ‘CanL Manta DUDDENIAUSEN, Evausyille, Iteolls well, and isa good article. ° eae We AL Hunton, Drogaist; Cleveland, 0, ‘Tropic-Frurt Laxative gives universal satiafac tlou, and piyaclans recommend Its use, . A, GuREN, Druggist, Me. Vernou,'O; Tnover found a morv pleasant and assimilativ¢ jaxative before, ry bite? 100 Columbia Bt, New York. Physicians here have found itto be most relia, * ® andl they wish to prescribe it largely this coming sunaqg, ‘A. EckERMANN, Druggiet, Grand Rapids, Mich, Tconslder the Laxative the finest and: most agreenble preparation L ever used, aud auall rec ommend It w my customers. FW. Piencsg, Druggist, Chester, Vt. Se ad PHYSICIANS’ TESTIMONY. Tflnd the administration and effect fully as you claim. C,H Linskry, M.D,, Putin Bay, 0. T have giyon your Troric-Fautt LAXATIVE & falr trial anit ain greatly pleused with it, WH, Reaves, 1.0., New Anstordam, Ind. our Haxnriye: je jut tho thing—4,¢, easy to 8 effect . SD. Aizen, MLD, Eyestou, Ind, tried your Taorte-PaUry LAxaTiys, and em sty my tat en po . AS x, ents, ‘AL, D., Dushore, Pa, OTHER TESTIMONY. Fort Mrapx, D.T., Jan, 24,1881, + Dear Sir:—T have had w. tual acho, and have been constipated for the year, [have used difvrent remedies, but nond « of them have proven us oflicacious to me as your moet valuable Troric-Fauit Laxative. aball endeayer to glye to it my conilal support by rocommending it to my many comrades, vs Hexny Miia, ‘Company K, 25th Infantry « : Mexico, Mo., March 3, 1881, aden Ata eerrom Lactate ae ol, Det at has evel ang id habitinl consti ee wood for torpld Iver an fal pay Ourvet, Mich. Mar 18, 1881, a Tam taking your-Tronc-Fautr Laxative, an and anch exedieut results froma st thagl dealra ta a : y a6 lutroduce it among our M0 Chavo used your Troric: fo dati or by and. @ to say of many ‘r have recelved tom phys Very alncerelts, Graham Bt, Brooklyu,N. Ys “Noy, 29, 1880. o, : aK ‘ TALLAUEOA, Ala., March 9, 1881., Sir—IIaving tried two boxes of your THOCEAUIT La ATIVK, I iid thoy anf my case better (han any I ever tied before. tam highly pleased with thei. 3. 0. Mbee,