Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1881, Page 3

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THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JULY “21, 1881—TWELVE PAGES '” WASHINGTON. Jn One Year 660,239 Immi- grants Came from Other Countries to America, The Chinese Doubled Their Yearly Contribution of Laundrymen. ———— Deputy-Collector Brayton, of south Carolina, Murdered by Moonshiners. ‘What Is Expeoted of the Cattle- ‘Disease Commission Which Is Soon to Meat, athe Pekin Distillers Offer the Allur« * ing Compromise of 50 Cents fs on. $1,000, ——_—— ; Commisstoners from Colombia Soon . . Expected to Arrive at the a Capital, ." 7 IMMIGRATION. 4 COMING IN'DNOVES. fotetat Dispatch to The Uheage Tribune. £ Wasmxatoy, D. C., July 20.—The returns -made to the Burenu of Statistica show that, ‘during. the fiseal year which ended Jitne 30 Jast, a larger number of imuulgrants arrived "fy this country than during any previous year nour history. ‘Phe exact returns are not In “from all ports, but, nceording to whnt may “po relied upon asian accurate estlinate, the number of tmmigrants in the fiscal year 1881 * wns 608,000 persons, as compared with 457,257, <n 1890. £€ each innigrant is worth the vast ‘gum to the country that fs. clalmed, the “addition to our wealth from this source dur- “Ing the Inst year has been vory Inrge, Ln tho month of June alone 95,673 tmmnigrants ar “rived at Atlantic Const ports. HE AVPREUENSION OF ‘TIE GERMAN GOV- ERNMENT “that a continuation of this immigration may .result In a depopulation of some of their provinces, or, at: lenst, In stripping those provinces of the arms-benring population, is justified, for anqualysis of these returns shows that, of tho total of 600,20 immi- ‘grants who arrived Inst year, there “were 200,600, or one-third, from Germany alone.’ A reference to the statistics of Inst “year shows that the Imuigration from Gar- “wany lias rapidly inereased this year, for the “stotal number of immigrants from Germany in 1880 was only 84,638, ¢ ‘ CANADA, also, will do well to consider the alternativo ofdcepopulation or aunoxation, for there Im- migrated from Cannda to: tho United States “Inst year 118,004 parsons. It is proper to “state, however, that n part of the liminigra- ‘tlon into the United States from Canada con- ‘sisted of Immigrants from Europe who came by steamer to Montreal, and thonce reached the Inke ports of tho United States by rallrond, ‘Tho tmmigration from Englund and Wales, this year, was 65,077; from Lre- : and, 73,838; from Scutland, 15,005; ' | PROM CHINA, 10,493; and tfom all other countries, 198,000, The duwmigration from Ireland this year in less than 1,000 In excess of the immigration of Inst year. Scotland sends 8,000 more. Notwith- standing the ngitation of the question of * Chinesu cheap labor, the tminigration this year Isnearly double that of last year, boln: 0,408, a3 compared with 6,802, x MOONSHINERS. ~*. THEY KILL ANOTHER OFFICR. Special Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribune, Wasutxaton, D. C., July 20.—Tho illicit distillers of South Carolina have murdgred auutier Federal officer. 5S, 1. Brayton, Deputy Internal Reyenue Collector, wns shot this morning und Inatantly killed by an lilleit distiller whom he was attempting to arrest, Gen, Raum bas ordered all the foreo that nay be necessary to arrest the murderer, and a large armed posso will be Lminediately sent out for him. ‘Tho. Internal Revenue Bureau has a suMelent quantity of arms in thit State, “Ihe Collector, who is n brother tothe murdered man, was here but a few duys ago, when ho suggested to the Commis- sloner that he thouglt it now possible to dispense with somo of the extraordinary: meany that have been usod. to prevent and: punish flleit distilling In that Sinte. Dur- ing lust year the. Commissioner found It nec- easary tu keep : TEN MOUNTED MEN g in the mountain counties. ‘Nhat fore has been disbanded. ‘Tho worst feature of the {ntormation recelyed by thy Government fy that tho State authorities are talking uo stops toarrest the nuurdarer, although, If {t shall happen that any of the Internal Reévenue oftcers nuw Kilt any of the Millett distillers, eal humediatety arrest the # rthe recent decision of Judge Wouus, owever, it will be possible for the revenue fitters tu secure Justice, #3 the Stute author- es It thoy proceed against them, will be fiupetted ta _ ranster thelr cuses to’ the ulted States Courts, \ vie connEaPosDENCR. ‘To the Western Assoctated Press, | * tay AeNatoN, DG, uly mon the. follow- t Wus recelved at the ‘Treasur: Departigent to-day: if TRENVILLE, 8... July 20.~—The Hon. Green ie Haum, Comunitaloner’ of Tnternat Hievenue, ay Lawn: Information was received yester- a rand Deputy-Collectur Brayton of ait itticlt Coullery in operation near Central, In Pickens Hiren Urayton, with four man, started last peut to destroy the stilt and arrest Jobo Ma- anon and two others engaged with him, ‘Chis to ures (hey Apyrauchea tho house of SMoDow Toye Di, Whoa they wero tired upon, and anes was Killed, hulug sbot through’ tho Pith A desultury ‘fring Look place, whlch ree Dery, wen AaB to tho party, Ras Lear a are now ut Contral,on the Alr Cine id, dotying arrest and. t re tho mutter. Want shall Sumo thirty titles from tala poles COMA IS teens aM. KENNEDY, Duputy BMarehal,, Brayton 1 bi orsouten Ha 2 prothor of Collector Brayton, * THE FOLLOWING REPLY ae a8 telegraphed by Commissioner Raum: ReASURY Depatiral I Qrrice, Wasurnavon, ar mai arty ak A BU Collector internat ‘events, Columbta; Depuiy neeoely doplore the useuitnation af Depa’: ollector Rruyton, I have instructed te a alarabal Kenned enlt upon, all Dee Y colisotors for anafstance ta arrest Mo- aod bis confedorates, Arrangy for fur The An recut oe well araved, immnodiatoly, Merbal Koanouy. plea eng / Cuitex D. Raum, Commissioner, : pest has Lat PEKIN, POSITIONS OF THE DISTILe Vv. ‘>tetat Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribune’. ‘ pLatixaron, D. 0, July %,—Another . ‘eles been taken In the attempt to secure thon se from the Juugment obtalited, agalnst nee inolswwhisky Ting In 187. ‘The attors snd at advised ‘that the surest method of mane lng would be to submit a singly opee,. degre Not@ prominent one... Tf favorable thew heal be obtained on thie, i§ could Belug Used to advantage as a precedent, ‘he thus advi the . attorpey . in ihe ars Opplied for the ‘return: of bande pas, and they were replaced in ils rr Rid direction of Asalstayt : Seoro- the mate. It now appears that loa ae oF hag been {nh courso of praserya- 1 Long the, and most of the firs suce tre prowccu by the Government fur Sane 8 . slack ong 8 OVO Tor’ a procedtut can be Worked é ‘ y RE coon Pno the South Caroling authorities will mnduubt:- ke ni for. murder: through the I Under the Invw, how- ever, ketion In to se of compromnlse of the nature of these whisky eases requires favorable actlon from the Sotleltor ef the Treasury. ‘Shia first offleer — Leeame aequatnied with the effort to seenre Oo compromite by discovering | that. the attumpt hind evidently been made to keep all knowledge of the nutter from tha Solle- itor, "To such an oxtent did the attempt go that It cannot fail to prejudlee the ense from the start, Wille the mntter fing been put fin the shave of « compromise, the bald propost- tion ia that the Government sliall: abandon Judgments of $240,000, which. ean readily he collesterl, oh the payment of aboutiitty cents onench $1,000 due, CATTILE-DISEAST. WITAT IS EXPECTED OF ‘TIT COMMISSION, Bpectat Durvateh to Ths Chicago Tvibune. Wasutnoton, D. C., duly 90.—Assistant- Sevretnry-of-the-Treusury Freneh to-day sald the Piouro-Pnueumonia Cattlo Commission woul! assemble In Washington to tate meas: ures to carry out their allotted taste as soon afler the 20th of August as he could get thom here, Judxe rene’ referred to thelr proposed plans of action fn general terms, Baylin thatit was expected they would be ableto make such nrrangements us would convince the British authoritles that on American bill of heatth was a trast worthy certificate upon which — they might venture to admit American cat- tle to English pasturage., Under present are raugements all cattle arriving from Amerien must be slaughtered upon the wharves. As a consequence, only stich us ure fat and in proper condition for tmmediate uso can. bo shipped, = OUN TRADE IN CATTLE WITH GREAT DRITAIN Amoutits to $8,000,000 or $10,090,000 nnnttally, bat, if the restriction against pasturliy American cattle be removed so that lean eat- tle ean be exvorted and fattened after arrival, the trade inay by inercased probably tive-fold ‘with profit to both nations. Judge Mreneh considers It certain that plenro-pnenmonia does not exist in cany part. of the erent cattle-zrowlng regions of the West. Did on single ersa develop ftsulf, {i would mnake Itself known lke fire in wt rs 7 ye TUE DIFFICULTY 4s that Infected regions lle butween the West oud the Atinntle const, through whieh the cattle nist pass, and, under present arrange: jnents, they run the risk of contracting the dagago,—at least, so the ritish authorities believed. 1 proposed that tho railroads shall oithor ninke new cars for the transpor- tation of Western cattle, ustug them for no other purpose, or adopt some method to bu presented to the = Commission — for cleansing ound disinfecting — Uiove in use. Both feeding and watering places are U be established, and surrounded with all the stele turds that scl- ences and exporlence can tevise. + ‘The members of the Commission have had Y twenty years of experience, and are able to recognize, however altcht, the symptons, ‘The measures necessary to b& adopted to prevent Its spread will anable them, without. doubt, to make success certain, COLOMBIA, THE COMMIBSIONERS. Bpectal Dispatch tv The Chicago Tribune, Wasiixuton, D.C. July 20.—ft is re ported here to-day that Counmlssloners are soon to-arrive here from the Ynited States of Colombia, charged by that Goverment with consulting in regard to those modifien- tions to ‘the treaty of 1816 which were pro- vostd to the Colombian Alinister durtag the last daysof the Hayes Administration, ‘This treaty is the one by which the United States guarantees the neutrality of the isth- mus. ‘The protocol which contained . the modifications proposed by the United States was drawn for the purpose of clearly defning the circumstances under which tho United States could begin to exercise its right to Interfere for the purpose of protect- ing the Jine of & canal ur othor means of transit, ‘Lhe protucol Is execedingly expilelt on this point.” It gives the United States the right to erect fortilleations nlong such route of transit, to arm and man them and keep them In repairs, and to decide for Itself whity Aetive operations for. guarantecing tho neu- trulity of the Isthmus snall begin. ‘ NOTES. | !OFFICESEEKERS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasurnaton, D. C., July 22.—The office- ‘seekers. iinve wicain begun to assemble in Washington. The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury yesterday luformed a Maryland delegation that nothing would be dong for them until Secretary Windom returned, and that it would haye beon more decont for themn te have waited until tho. President was outofdanger. .., 5 . 7 THE RBADIUATENS: are somewhat encouraged by the fact that two or three of the inost pronounced of the stralght-out Ropublicans within a few days have announced thelr adhesion to tho Ma- hone case. > RAUM, 7 ~The cirular Issued by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury yesterday relative to appointments of ‘Internal revenue’ officials rescinds ‘an order Issued by Sevrotary Sherman Limed!- ately after the Chicago, Convention, Gen. Raum, Comulssloner of-Internal Revenue, was not for Sherman, but for Grant. Inuie- diately atter the Chicagy Convention Seere- tary Sherman issued the order taking away ‘from the Connmuisslouer of Internal Royenid all Interual-revenius appointments, Gen. Raum’s friends say that this was done for revenge. Whatever the cause may have heb Seoretary Windom has rescinded the o ME are. > A STRIP OF LAND. : South of tha southwestern cornerof Kansas and north of the State of . ‘Texas, there isa strip of Jand 150 intles in: length and fifty wiles in breadth which belongs to neither State mid has neither: government nor name. Conmisalonor Macfarlund hos just mado a contract for its survey, ‘ SIX PER ORNTS, The -amount of $17,000,000 of 6 per cont bonds rematned unconverted ‘on the Ist of July,.and matured on tint date. ‘They are comfig in. rapidly for redemption, Eteyen, one-half inillions have already beon pald, - NEBRASKA. -. Special Correspondence of ‘The Chtcaco Tribune, + Linconn, Nub,, July 192.—Tho law protect- jug pratrie-chickens in this States expires tho 16th of August, and thot protecting quall Oot, 1, ‘If It wera not for this law, the whole feathery tribe of chickens and quail would Jong gives have beon exterminated, As It Is, Mmuorous violations of the statutes in this respect occur in various parts of tha State, In sparsoly-settled counties but little regard Js paid to the Gaino Jaw, but in Lincotn and other cities. wiigre professional svortsmen abound, and a good club is kept up, ylolators of tho law are cntoxly brought jo Justices, Your corrospondont has lately alked with some of the Joading sportaniuy of the Stato In regard to the outlook far good shooting thls suininer and fall... Chickens aro gald to-ba-quito plentiful and very tame, Lurge:coyays. of your birds inay be seen only a few miles from Lincoln im the corn ‘stubble figids: Quail-are numerous, more go-than in fornier-yenra. It way ‘be sald, {easing froin appenranices, tliat sport in this -fine will be uxceliont . this: year, and Enatorn partlos will find no bettor fleld for ragkiva lity, to theting of sport. than in ee NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION, «Special Disvateh'to The CAleago Tribune, AtvanrA; Ga, July 0.—The Nattonal Ed- ueational Conyention continued In session att to-uay, and transacted ‘quito a large amount of important and Interestlug business, Sey- ‘eral addresses were dellyered, ‘The most Im- portant ony. was by Dr, Tucker, of Georgla, ex-Chanenlor of ET Ey Ape nee J. Orr, Georgia's Stato Schout Comms coves ‘wou blooted Drosidunt of the Aswolne , and the Avting Secretary was redlected, ‘he Connnlasioners of cach State were elect. evidonts. -- 1 + >. THE SPRAGUE ESTATE. + ty Special Divas to Ths Chtcueo Tribune Pnovyjvence, i, 1, July 2.—The Sprague syndicate made -an -offer to purchase the ASW Bprague estate to-day and were re TIL LIGHTNING. Its Fatal Freaks During Yes- terday’s Storm. A Young Lady Killed in Her Grandmother's Arms. The Bridewell Chimney : Struck and Three Men In« jured. A Little Girl Killed on Cottage Grove Avontto—Othor Casualties, Accounts of Very Warm Weather in Different Portions of tho Country. . CHICAGO. Aga general rule the Chicago storm oc- curs after spell of hot weather, bringing with Ita clearing tnituencs upon the stmos- phere and fnsurlng a season of delightful coolness, ‘The atmospheric disturbance which raged yesterday morning, however, reversed the rule, making {ts appenrance at the closu of a very cool spell, and being fale lowed by close nnd sultry weathor. During the eventing previous a south wind arose, and North and Weatsiders became ative tothe fact that the odor of Bridgeport was being wafted: through thelr open windows, At about 100’clock in the morning the storm commenced, and lasted furiously for over an hour. Densy clowls gathered overhead, among which tho vid lightning darted, em- phasizing the —_provalling darkness, which at ono tine was se marked that tho night-jara were — deluded Into tho bellef that the evening had come on somewhat preninturely, and flew about utter: ing tholr discordant cries. ‘The lightning was very near at hand, and its ominous crackle bothered consliernbly the occupants of ofltces containing telephone and tele- graphic connections. ‘The raln-storm was one of the heaviest of tho senson. Umbrellas were of no avail against the downpour, ant even the street-corner venders of the GU-cont. article were forced to fly for alelter. At n fow minutes after 10 o'clock, when the storn wag at its hight, THE LIGHTNING FELL UPON THE BRIDEWELIy earryliuz consternation to the hearts of a nta- jority of its Inmates and injuring three of them, though not very serlously. ‘The stroke was attracted by the tall chimney, which rises 101 feet into the air at the western end of the saddle-shop, which is situated in the southwestern corner of the Bridewell yard. At tho time soventy-one mon wereengaged Ln the shop, when, to use the expression of the foreman, the southern end of- the reom was suddenly filled with a blaze of Heht whieh ran up thesia inan easterly direction, andat tio snine tine camenterriblécrash of thunder, ‘This nolse was‘ iminedlately fulluwed by the soundof bricks falling Inthe yard below, The pusaners were rooted to thelr places with horror, whei'it was noticed that three moh, two of whom had been working at the cutthny-beneh, which stands about five feet east of the chimnuy, while the third had been running a Panel tne pinellie about’ ten feet south of it, were lying prone upon tho Bround. ‘The foreman and one or two of the prisoners who find not entirely given way to fear lifted the poor fellows up, and found. that they were still alive. At. this moment 2 — panle set In amongst the ‘other prisoners in the shop, whe started with commen fmpulse to run to the eastern end of the room, ‘The ex- eltement for a tew seconds was Intense, but the guards checked the wild rush, and quict Was soun restored, As soon ag possible tho thres men were removed to the hospital, where i liberal supply of stimulants soon, brought them to a rea! zine Aupreetation of tho fuct that they still Hved, but had narrow ly escaped death by the shortest route that is known of, “All three of the men were seen in tho, afternoon by a Trinuse reporter, ‘Ihe niost’ seriously affected of them was Charles Dev- eraux, o young nnn, whose “STATEMENT OF IIS EXPERIENCES, ~ In viow of the fuct that the recovery of those Strack by lightning Js a very, rarcuveurrence, is worthy of record. Hesnld: -- Twas working nt the timo in the har- heas-shop at the cutting-bench, and had tn my hands a par of cutting: pincers which wers as bright ns silver, While the storm was going on t hud once or twice thought of & hablt we had in MeVormicks Taslory whera L used to work, of covering up atl bright tovls during tha continuance of 0 storm, £ went on working, however, and was In the net of cutting off 'n nut with my piicars when I felt them jerked out of my hand.” At the same moment a flash of Nelit ran up my right arm, turned at my shoul- ders, aid ran duwn along the left side of my budy. Lsiw Itleave my toes, T was knockett down, and as Lf Iny on the floor I was be- numbed all over my body, 1. felt better, though, pretty soon, and began to holler for water, which was soon brought me,” *ilow du you feel now?” the reporter asked. | % “1 still feel n little pain in the left sido of ny body, which Increnses as it gues down, My foot, which you see Is swollen, pains considerably.” +The foot nt the ankle and instep was grent- Jy Intlamed, and the man could hardly bear pinch it uvon the ground, He alsu com- ulalued of a stiffness in the cords of the left Usizh, and of e palnful headache, Ss twrence Lawlor, another of the stricken prisoners, who was workin, aloud Dover- aux, sald that he was handing a hamimerand bunch at the thie tha, Mush fell, Ie was struck on tha head and tossed right over Doveraux,- His first Impression was, that sone one had knocked him on tho head with alinmner In hb caso also the iuld rin down niong tio foft site, and Jeft a nnimb: hay which did not pays away for a couple of hours, Louls Groppe, the third of tho yietlms, said that ns he was tending the punching machine the lightning struck him on the right arn, and rin, us fi the other cases, down his left aide, Je, too, was knocked flat, He'd scribed the sensation of the lightulng stroke ey “LIKE WHEN YOU HURT YOUR CRAZY-HONE,” The pain had all vanishod, however, except that his toes, where the unwelcome subd touk ita departure, still tiled in an uncom fortable manner, ‘The man Deverauxstated that this was the second tle he had beenstrick by Hehtulng, aud the theory was advanced that those who fava bee at stricken are espcelally Hable to future wttack, , {nu company with Doputy-Warden Gate the reporter entered the yard and inepeated the chimney which had received the full brunt of the Teitning stroke, Mr, Gale stated thut especial cure had been taken In tho building of tho tall shaft, and that this fact alone In all probability saved It from total destruc. jon, ‘Tho yard; iunnediatoly 1 low the chimney was strewn with brickg and mortar, suine of the formor tying at a distance of fifty fout from the basi of the shaft. A about fifteen feet from its topa gap about ning fout in length had beon torn from the southwest corner of tho chimuvy, ond a crack extended from this polnt to its summit, It: was estimated that lt will cost about 8200 to ropale the. damage wiilch had eourred, . 4 Mr. Gale stated that the lightning had also mada an. entry into the atocking-shiup rune ning aloig a water-pipy and knocking a wrench fromm its hanging place. ‘The prisons ers here were very much frightened at the geourrence, but nothing happengd shallar to the panic which es jo disaster in ui aoddisahop, A peculiar result which be- | cane kngwi an pour or two alter the oxelte- went had toned down was the fact thats Jnrgy proportion of those who were near whero the Hehtulng struck had Tagln huntlaches all afternoon, but whuther this was the ro sult of the noluy of the explosion, or nervous shock, or of a yery faint yet direct Mghtuing- stroke, iy & matter of speculation, None of the chimneys at the Uridevvell are supplied with® lightolng-rods, und, though Ngltning is nayer supposed to strike twice fn, “| the sume place, thia means of protect! hunan ‘iives. wid iy valuable many human lives aid go much valu property aight be employed to advantayse, ‘ “TUK WOUST AND BADDEST ACCIDENT - of the storm was tho killing, by a. thunder. bolt, of Misa Alico Walsh,.a young Jady whioue parents live at Nu, 10 Gurley street, Since the school-vacation set in shy had been vialting | her grandparents, Mr. and Ars. ohn Nico, who live in a one a alf-story framo = house ah southeast corner of Long Jolin street and Archer avenue, At 1 o'clock, tha house was struck on the apex of the roof iv a thunder-bolt, whieh seemed to spilt itself In twain. One part of it tore up the shingles, and ripped the siding from the house clear to the ground, demolisiing alse in window whieh was In its course, ‘The other portion of tho bolt descended tho mney fending from the dining-room. The stove inthis room was. taken out not long ago, and upon reaching the ‘stove-plne bole the bolt tore Sts way through the pleStering, and disgiputed Waelf In the room. ‘The, unfortunnte girl was seated fn the room nene her grandparents, and. slmullancous with the deafening crash she fell forward witha shriok from herchalr lito Mrs, Rico's lop. ‘The latter remem only that she called the girl by name, and then fainted away. ‘The nelghbors who rushed to the reseile found Miss Walsh dead In her grand: imother’s clasp, and for a long thne were wnnble to ‘leelde whether the ol folks were either dead or dying. Mr. Uiee was lying on the floor nteglisclous, and did not recover until an hour later, He was very, bndly shocked, and, baling an old nan, is not likely tu recover fully for some tne, Ils aged consort was with diflleulty restored to con seivusiess, and was U le to speak for a Jong tine. No serious results are anticlated from the injurles sustalyed by the old fulks, After leaving the chimney the lightning seems to have ru along the floor, and to have struck Miss Walsli on tho left foot, ‘The shoe was ripped and torn about the heel, and the sole was fairly shattered Into rile bons, Singularly enough the stocking be- neath It was untnjered, and showed no marks, and the tlesh was perfectly free from burns or blackened spots such ns are usually found in eases of the kind, ‘The deceased was 8 proinising and amiable you HF lqdy of nearly 17 years, and gradtinted with honors only afew weeks neo from a secular school In the West Division. an aceldent which is fairly attributable to 8 StOr, Was, THE KILLING OF MAMIE KYLE, alittle girl only 9 years of age, whose par- ents live at No, Of Enirty-titth street. While attempting to cross Cottage Grove avenue at ‘Thirty-tfth street on her way hoine, shortly ufter ‘the beglaniig of tho storm, she was tin down by Cottage Grove avenue ear No, 4, which was running south. Both trucks passed over the child's Jegs, crushing them terribly, and Intifeting injurles of which she diet nt OH0 Inst- ovening, ‘Tho cone, ductor, Mathias - Eberhart, aud — the arlyer, ‘Thomas O'Donnell, were arrested shortly after by Offleers Dunne and Gleason, and are belne held at the Cottage Grave Avenue Station to awall the result of the Coroner's inguest, which will probably be held to-lny, Prior to going to the station the driver made a full statement of the atfalr at the Company's gillce, In this hie says the rahn was pelting down uta terrific rate, and, fy he hind only alight straw-hat on, he was fairly blinded, and could not possibly see ob- Jects us large ns the car at adistunes of two rods. ‘Che wind was blowing a hurricane, and the fifteen or sixteen pussuneors on the car—an open one—were ellnging to tha sents foprevent themselves from belne blown off. ast is horses, “which - were spirited ant- mals, wero running oat a pretty mpi anit, bub he ind’ the — Ines finnly In hand, and the horses wore well under control. Upon reaching north cross- ing of Thirty-ffth street he says he thought he saw something roll from the sllewalk to the ear, and, qlanelug down nt the ground back of the horsey, he saw a child's enlico dr He applied the brake, and the var Was stoppeit before it had gone s length, but tou Inte, as the child had already been ern beneath the wheels, ‘The conductor pieked her up and earrled her into the corner drug: store, and he drove the car Inte the barn, It is O'Donnell’ tmvression that the piel ‘was blown Into the roadway by the wind, Etther that or she was running sideways to shielt her face from the wind, and — thus did not seo the ear until she colltded with it, ‘The few pastengers who witnessed the accl- dentare Inclined. to faver tho driver, but there is nodoubt that he was driving at a dangerous rate of speod. BUILDING-INSBPECTON D, 0, WILKIE was foolish enough during the storm yester- day inorntng to transact sume business over the telephone at the Rawson Street Station, Lightning somewhere along the Jno enused him w severe shock, and he was thrown clear Berge. tho room, ‘The tye of the telephone during tended With considerable danger. Several times within the past two years telephones in police stations have been completely shattered by Helitnings ant the wires cun- neeting therewith melted, THE WIND ACCOMPANYING THE STORM. appears to have been most furlous in the southern portton of the ity, Almost at the beginuiug of the storm the old blast furnrce af the U@ion Iron and Steel Mills, located at the corner of Ashland ‘and Archor avenues, was struck by Hehtulng, and sinultaneousiy the roof, which 4s of fron, was tfted bodily by the wind and then stulienly dropped tite the interlor of the bullding, ‘The crash of thunder, accompanied by the crash of the falling and shattered roof, was Uke the erack of coum to the workinen, nearly 100 of whom Were at the thie employed in’ the building. Fortunately not one of them was Injured, but there were many halr-brendth escapes, and all were more or less frightened, “The damage is placed at $5,000, which [s probably: an overestimate. ‘The delay occastoned by the aceldent will, however, be a considerable figure Itself, ‘Tho building of the Chicago Maltenble Iron Works, at the corner of Dine Island avenue and ‘Twenty-sixth strocet, was struck aud the roof fired by a bolt of lehtning, whilelt caused considerable consternation among the workmen. An alnrin was turned In from Rox 544, and the flames were easily put out, fw danage tothe building was quite tri- ng, THY RESIDENCE OF EX-ALD, aWIFT, Aatwo-story frame building at No. 853 West Monros strest, was also struck, but none of the Inmates wore injured, and but little dam- axe was done the building. ‘The roof near the clilmmey was fired, and this neeussitated an lirm front Box ast, . ‘Lhe blaze was casi extingulalied, andthe entire damage will probably uot exceed 225, A ulucK siuILpINa, two stories In ‘hight, at No, 207 Murlbut street, owned and occupied as a saluon wid residence by Gerhard Roch, was also struck by Iightning at iLo'clock. "Thu bolt passed from the reof down the side of the building into the kitchen, where the family were con- gregated, and thence passed through some walnseothng out Into the yard, Noone was injured, but several. felt ‘the effects af the shock. ‘The damage to the bullding will not exeoud ea * * Shortly before 11 o'clock Nghtuing STRUCK THE FIEPALARM WES on Stewart avenue, near Rarbor street. ‘The wire -from’ the point where It struck to a fire-ninrm box on the corner was made to disappear entirely, and the bax itself was ox- ploded as with a ‘heavy charge of powdur, John Lawless, lock-up keepur at the West Madison Stroat Station, who lives in tho fine medinte viclnity, was lying in bed and dig Uuetly felt the shock, : At hbove 11:45 lightning struck the house No, orth place, owned and acenpled by: Frederick Protman, but did no damage bee youd demolishing tho transom aver the frant door and considerably Incurathug two shade: eyes stood in cloud proxtinity to the * Fredurlok ‘Bugstan’s residence, No. 73 Alexander stroet; was struck by Multning yesterday jnornlug. ‘The bolt struck and en- tered the brivk -chinmay, damoullshing the sning, passed down to tho first floor, ‘scat tured and broke the furniture, and did in, att adamago which. $200 will not cover, ‘The house was Insurod for $100 in the Fireman's Company, - Fortunately no one was Injured by the freak of the tempest, - A house adjoining Gattfriad’s browery, noar the corner of Archor and Stewart ave Iles, ws struck by ightuing shortly before lLo'choels,. The bolt came down the chime ney into the kitchen, and shuttered a cook- ing-range. No one was injured, and but tit- flo damage .was done the building, It ta owned and occupled by the bookkeeper In GEORGE Tn, the brewery, #0 + JQLIET, ILI, Special Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune TouNT, Why aly W—A wind and rains storm nt noon to-day ‘upset the sonfolding sul broke off about forty fect of the fron stunt pipe inthe now WatersWorks towor, nearly completed.a halt mile east uf tho city, iat else at gpseesen shat ts ved In" cop a damage ls hopgroats net: HONED Fo MONTMOUTIT, WE 1 s+ Spectal Dlapater te Tho Chicago Tribune, , Monsouty, Ip, ‘July. 20-The heat has ‘beey iiss tntensg: today, . atoruliy: end ‘Tueaduy were comparatively cool; by tS tho meywury Fegigtered 100 {1 the bhude, of PAW: PAW (SICH, x Speciat Dispateh to The Chteage Tribune. + Paw Paw, Mich, July 20.—Mugre Noyes aud rank Conner, byytor-du-law, were la Q storm such. as yesterday's Is ate 7 stantly killed by Hehtamg in this village about noon to-day. Noyes was 30 years old aud formerly restded here, but had gone into the mercantile business In Mattawan, Con- ner was a native of Vaw Paw and only 20 years old, ‘Ehelr wives are sisters. "The ilash of lightning which kitted them was the only une seen here to-~lay, VENNOR'S PREDICTIONS. (8) rectal Dispatch to The Chteavo Tribune Montnrar, July 20.—The ‘following are the revised predictions of 3fr. Vennor forthe remainder of tig month: July 21, warm and falr, cvot nights 22d and 23d, high rainstorms ~~ {ns many: _ parta of Cannda and tho United States; Ath (Sunday), hot and windy: 25th, op- pressive aud stormy weather: doth, heavy rain storms and winds: 97th and 23th, cloud: and couleur weather, with cold. nights ant cold showers; 20th, cool and showerys 30th Aut Hist, warmer and high winds and rain showers, STREATOR, ILL, Botetal Dispateh to The 120 Tribune Sensatron, UL, July 2.—The thermometer stood 100 to-ay In the shade, A guod breeze is Mowing from the southeast aud the sky fs clear, WASHINGTON, D. CG Sptetal Mspateh to The Chtcagn Tribune Waasmtnatos, D.C, July 20.—Thermom- cter, 87; clear; wind southwest, fresh, NEW YORK CITY, Spectal Dispatch to The Chleago THibune. |. New Youx, July 20.—Teniperature, 9:90 Ney S25 Gp, thy THs VP 1, 875 mldnteht, v4; day's average, 7; average for curre- sponding date lust year, 7232. CEDAR RAPIDS, 1A. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Cepan Rarips, In.,’ July 20.—The ther- mometer in many pinces In the shade this afternoon marked 103. Neurly everybody quit work, SIGNAL SERVICE, Orricr oF THE CinkF SIaNaL OFFICER, Wasnixotos, D. C., July 2t—t ac m.—The Chief Sixnut Oflcer furnishes the following Special bulletin to the press: The barometer ‘is highest in Florlds and lowest in the Lower Missourl Valley, A svcond depression Is central in the St. Law- rence. ‘The temperature has fallen during the past twenty-four hours, Elsewhere, vast of the Missouri and Upper Mississippl and Lower Missouri Valleys, and in the west. Gulf States, tt lias risen—the most decided rises, from 2 to 10 degrees, being in the Obl Valley and 'Tentiessee ant the southern por- tion of the Upper Missouri! Valley. The following temperatures are reported from stations on the northern frontier: Eastport, 65; Burlington, 62; Quebec, 6Y; Montreal, 63, Local ratus are reported from New En- gland, the Lower Lake region, and the Ohio ‘Valley. Southerly winds provall in New England, the Middle and South Atiantic and Gulf States, and the Northwest, ‘Ine winds iu the Lower Lake region have veered to westerly, Reports are missing from the Upner Lake region and thence westward to the Pacitic Const, ‘The indications are that partly cloudy weather and Jocal rains will prevail in New England, the Middle Atlantic States, and the Lower Lake Region to-day, and that fair weather will prevail in the Gulf States to-day and to-morrow, with slightly kigher ten perature, “ - For the Onlo Valley and Tennessee partly cloudy weather, possibly local rains In the Ohio “Valley, wluds mostly south to west, stationary or lower barometer, und slightly Alher temperature, For tho Lower Lake region partly cloudy weather and local’ rains, westerly whuds, Aigher barometer, aud ‘stationary or lower temperature, Reports are missing from the Upper Lake reglun and the Northwest, LOCAL OLNEILVATIONS, CMVCARY, July 20--10:18 p.m Monn Monn humidity, i » Highest temporaturo, 20.8, Lomunt temporature. 3, GRNERAL UUSERYATIONR, Cuicaca, July 20—10:18 p,m, Wind, [20'n] star, SRRARIELLe iad SPERSENNENEIUE RE! BSS: SeNKeay: : wg: Gtectevze: f) es “a 4 Qu) u U; 2 ah “sl fon ot on wu a ti wi iw fu Hf ry if ae cy ae oe a By we “Sco small to measure, *thundorstorm, phichsiaieh tia SROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE,” Hpectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribunes Lansina, Mich, July 20—The Royal Tomplars of ‘Cemperance have been in ses- sion here for tho Insc two dnys, organizing & Grand Councti of the State, An appropriate orgaulzntion was niade, and to-day the ful- lowing gentlemen were clected officers: Grand Councllor, Merritt Moore, of Saranac; Grand Vice-Councilor, Prof. % ©, Sponeer, of Battle Creek; Past Grand *Counellar, Prof, Sanuel Dickle, of Albion; Chapiuin, thy Rov, Mr, Jewell, of lonin Beoretary We 1 Sinith, of this citys Preasurers, A. S,. Part: ridge, of tho Phishing Herald, Dr. Whitney, of Big Rapids; Guard, Mr, Hodgkins, « Ray City, About titty dolegates wer pres- ent RELIGIOUS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dayenvont, Ia, July 2,—The aunual Conference of the Baptist Publication Sus clety net here to-day, and wilt continue its sessions untll the 25th,’ ‘There are in altend- ance Sunday-school misstonarles from .the States of Towa,’ Iilnols, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Alnnesuta, ond Nebraska, ‘Tihy meethigs have been urrangud with special reference to: the preparation of a series of Norimal-class Sunday-school lessons, Jackson, SMiss,, July 20—The State Sune. duy-Schoul Conyention mot to-day, Soventy- on countion were Fupremuutad, Au ormanti. lon was effected, ant k Y m9 favorably, ‘The Ituy, Afr, Jacobs, uf Ulinals, Was presout, ———————— if A NEW HEN FIRM, © Joutet, il, July 2—A vow hen firm, with patent, incubatora, have luased Dulld- ngs and eons hore wit ie Jotentlon af supplylug Inu measure the Chicago market wit freak ogee und spring chickens ull the your round, am : —— ve ADVANCE IN: IRON, PINLADELPINA, Pa, July 20.—The iron trade advanced tho price of bar fron to-day one-tenth of a cont per pound, aes me GARFIELD'S MOTHER, - CLEVELAND, July 0.—Presldent Gardeld’s mother, who Jy at Sojon, ie dotuy well. CRIMINAL NEWS. The Governor of Kentucky Asked to Assist in Regulating Regulators. Tossing Pennies for the Drinks in ¥ a Georgia Saloon Leads to . Murder. Recovery of tho Box Stolen at La Crosse, Minus the Monoy Therein. A Louisville Woman Throws Concentrated Lye in the Byes of Her Alleged Seducer, KENTUCKY OUTLAWS, Frankrort, Ky,, July 20.—The County Juilge of Carter this morning applied to the Governor forald In quelling a disturbance In that county, Dantel Patton, allas “Dub? Patton, and William Patton, his brother, have been at the lead of a gang of regula- tors that hus been tn the habit of driving off Workinen‘on the Big Sandy Railroad. ‘Tha Governor linmediately sent Gen, Nuckoles to the scene, and will order out troops If neces sary. Ife hoy offered a reward of $250 each for tho capture of the Pattons, ‘The contract ors on the Big Sandy and the employéa have been threatened by the gang of roduhs, and several days 250 one of the rallroad employes was robbed and then shot to prevent his ap pearing agalust then. ~ A BSWINDLER ARRESTED, Sptctal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Mostnean, July 20-—-Francls James Mulouin Dit Reinfret, of Quebec,twas ar rested here at» Inte hour to-night for swindling a larga number of Montreal deal- ers out of sums of money under. the pretense of being the son and representative of Mr. Ludwig Rothschild, of the tmportlug firm of Ludwig Rothschild & Bros. of Broad- way, New York, How he came to learn tho nanics of customers of the firm is a mystery, as he was never known to or employe by the house, ‘The amount whieh he has obtained in the aggregute.must be very large, ns over thirty custaniers are already ascertained to be viettitized.§ Mr, Young- ool, the general matinger of the firm, sr- rived here to-day, and employed Detective Foley to hunt wy the culprit. “On being ar- rested he confessed his guilt, and said he hha een ted Into the crime by another, Who, however, fs belleved tu ben myth, Relnfert’ has been living very fust here for some weeks, and it Is supposed has spent all the money, as iy, Aittle was found upon him when arrested. He was cow tel by the Magistrate on a charge of fo1 wery, A THRILLING HOMICIDE, Bpectat DMepatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. ATLANTA, Ga, June 20.—Yesterday a thrilling homicide occurred at Barnesvilte, which resulted Iu the killing of John Pound, a prominent eltizen of Pike County, who was shot by another eltizen named Res pass. Pound and Respass, while engaged in tossing ucoln at acrack tor the drinks, got Into n quarrel, and Respass called Pound a “damned sneak.” Pound took offense at this, and started for Respass with» drawn knife. When only a few fout from hin, dtespass picked up a shot-gun that had been leaning against the wall of the saloon, nnd, leveling It at Pound, pulled the trigger. ‘The entire contents of the gun, whieh was lond- ed with buckshot, passed through Pound's heart, eltting hint Instantly, Rtexpass gave hiwself up, but will probably be nequitted on the Fround of self-defense, “This ty the third ofthe Pound brothers killed in about the same way. THE TALUOTT BOYS. (eRe St. Josiri, Mo., July %.—Exeltement’ re- garding the Talbott buys ts increnslug as the tlme for thelr execution approaches, Sheriff Fovl, of Maryville, and Mrs, Talbott, mother of the .boys, arrival — to-day, Tha Sheriff will probably - take the prisoners, who- are in jail here, to Muryville to-morrow morning. . Ile received a telegram from Goy. Critten- den Inte to-night Instructing him to have overythlug iu readiness for the execution Friday, Mrs, Talbott spent most of the ntt- ernoon with her sons, ‘They have given up all hopes, and say they will meet thelr fate pnilinchine!y. They are making 2 lengthy confession for publication, mueli tore in detail than their other. one, but it Is understood it will contain little if anything new. Shoriff Foel received an anonymous letter Lostny telling him if he ‘hangs the boys ho will be killed. FALSE PRETENSES. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, InpiaANAvoLts, Ind, July 2.—A requisi- tion from Goy. Foster, of Ohfo, was placed in the hands of Sherlif Adams this afternoon for the arrest of 3, EF. Pritchard, proprietor of the “ Western Medical Works,” at No, dt Kentucky avenue, In this elty, ‘The requisl- tlon is based upon an fudictment of Pritch- ard by the Grand Jury of Darke County, Onlo, for obtaining a note of $400 from An- thony Washlugton by false pretenses, Wash ington says he gave Pritchard au order for medicines, and accopted an appolniment ag Agent from lil, and now fds that the sup. bored order has muterialized Into a note. Pritchard has figured in similar scrapes he- fore, Me has bean arrested, and will be turned over to the Darke County authorities, RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY, Speevat Dispatch to The Cheago ‘Tribune, La Crosse, Wis, July 20,—The box stolen from Jf, St. Marie, of the New Orleans House, his been recovered, and Ina strange manner, ‘Pho premises had been thoroughly searched for the stolen property, but the search was unsuccessful. ‘This morning Mra. St. Marie, who lad been nway at tho time of the robbery, found the box, with its contents, between two sransl-plles in the rear of the house, ‘Tho deposit checks for $3,400 and the Insurance polley were not taken; but cash to the amount of S415 was cone, ‘This avoms to ite the police, Chlefof-Polica Aintel “will Investigate the matter fully. Brisseau, who was suspected of the rovbury, has not been found yet. A DIFFICUMTY, Danvitin, Ky, duly 20,—Col, Shelby ‘Tovis, former proprietor of the Crab Orchard Springs, was. shot yesterday and. probably fatally wounded. Tho -diflentty whieh 're- sulted fn tho shooting aroseover a real estate transaction, Col ‘Tevls waa a popular. aud tunhible young man, and the shooting causes uiueh exeltement. A FRIEND OF GUITEAU, Parnanenritty, July 20.—George W, Sew ard, a deat mute, was arrested yesterday while golng from door to dour sollelting wid to defend the assasin Gulteau, In reply toa question, Seward wrote on a slate: *Guitean isa Frenchman, Lama Fronchman, Ilo is iu all right to kiN Gariield.” The priner was arrulgned this morning and remanded for further hearing, CONCENTRATED LYE ASA WEAPON Loviavine, Ky, July %,—Mrs, Jolin Feehtner, wife of the gwell-know Gorman carpenter and bullder, threw concentrated lye Into the face of Dr. G. W. Priest, 4 promt. teas i tetba ne Sock a wot NOU, destroys ils eyes alle; i that Priest scduced hur, all of which he denies, carats AN ALLEGED STAR-ROUTER, « Pianist, : Pa, July 20,—Christian Prico, saloonkoopor, charged with: complica ity In the star route Aas eau was ie pated last night, and will havea hearin; vet AMeVayitt, Enslyn, aud ‘others pret : EATEN, - Bpectat Dispater to The Chicago Tribune, Wanasit, Tn, duly -20.—Tust Monday night two mon named* Witllaus and Bod- Klos, of LaFontalne, this county, went to the realdence of an ald yan named Hedrlek, near the Grant County Ine, called hiu out, and xuve blu so sovese a bovting that his re- — SEVERELY. covery ts doubtful.” An old i between the parties, and tt a thought th ifllans adopted this "means of. sottling tt, hey wore arrested nt La Foutalne yesterday, though n desperate realstanco was inade, aud are now in jall, . A NEW MINING COMPANY, Dexven, Colo, July 20S. Wi Simonton, of the New York Associated Press, was tue day elected President of the Colorado Dry. © Pincer Ainalganintor Company, with'n ‘now! Board of Directors of his selection. ‘The Company owns the patents ofa. simple mane ching greatly needed In, working - placer iilnes, where water Is scates or whore the gold isso fhe and Hght that it cannot: be, saved by the sluice process, ————— INDIGNANT DULUTHIANS, Doturi, Minn, July 2.—The telegraphs wire has been down ‘between here and Ste Paut all the aftertoon, and the businessmen, of the town are highly tndlgnant over tha carolesness that permits so important a point to remain without telegraphic communicas ton with the outside world. ——<—— A WIFE-BEATER "SALTED," , Charles McUario, alins “Nigger Chnrles.” 9 tugboat enelneer, waa before Justice Mudeon Yesterday, charged with an aggravated assault Upon his wife, trom whom he had separated, nud - waa held to the Criminal Court in bonds of $800. Tt appeared that, after imanifesting no furthee Interest In her who was once his wife, ho suas preted that sho was vestowing hor aifeations upon inother, Therefore, ono nlzbt he linbibed an undue amount of fire-water, called nt ber ablding-place, give her u sevors thumping, and afterward utteinpted to throw her into the river, —_— AMUSEMENT: THOMAS SUMMER NiGi THEO. SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS. ‘Te-nleht— Fitts EVERY NIONT, + Saturday Mutinee. PHONY NIGHT. orn REQUEST PROGRAM, + Raturd roan and Byening Poymer Proxeain, Adnits: and We, ‘Tickets fur sale at the Expos alton Buits ra SRS. GEO, 1, PENTEL, Lessoo, MILWARD AUASS. Mannaune ON TEI Lessee, " HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Every evening nt 8 o'clock: Mutinee Saturaay Aftere noun nt Jy usguatitied success ut JAMES O'NEILL, SUPPORTKD Ny J ROSE Woon, LEWIN MOR IERAON: a ed KRUGEN, EMILE SBAVIN, and Daas tN Company, ii conan tome gee Brillant Comedy, SARATOGA. GRAND OPERA-HUUSE, ‘Clark-at., opposite the Court-Huuse, ton of th i jt Magnificent production of the rea jest of all moloe TWO ORPHANS. PRES CAST. ELEGANT COSTUME: pul " na Wieran srock CoMvAN . - Coolost ‘Theatre in the world, In reliarsal—Tlike OCTOROON, e CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, This Thursday Night, July 21, ws. LEUTNER. c G a concert. ‘You can secure Seuts for 85, S0c, T6c, nnd Bl, necording to location. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st,, oppuaito Sturman. Mousa. ‘. . Saturday, nnd Sonday evenings, ANN ardny order, Satucday aud ganuay evenings: production of ‘fhe Ticket-of-seave Mau. patward Arnott, Marry We Te Fey ‘aunebiil, Marry Merson, Graco Cartland, Eva Webbor, Mamia Jobnstone, Alice Placido, undevery member of tbls Btar Company in the east: “Everything new. BAUMWS PAVILION. ‘Twonty-sccond-st., Cottage Grove and Indlana-ava, This Mivgning and evory oventug during the summon, Sunday Matine, evontng and Suntny Matinus, GRAND CONCERT. Admitsston, 250; Sunday Matinve, loc. J HIOLMAN'S PAD. HOLMAN'S ' - PAD Acts by AbSorption through the Nerve Forces and the Circulation. Tn, HOLMAN’S PAD Js tha ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE CURATIVE PAD, thoonly romedy that has an honestly-ncquired right to use tha: Utlo-word ** PAD" In connection with s trentwmens for chronta diseases of tho STOMACH, LIVEE, SPLEEN, ond MALARIAL BLOOD PUl- SUNENG. HOLMAN'S PAD has such completo control over ‘CHRONIC DISEANES of and LIVER, inctuding INDI- GESTION, sil torms of DYN: IOUS and. #(CK HEADACH PROATILA‘TION, and SLEEPLESSNESS, ns to AMPLY justity tho ominont Professor Loomis Dighencomium: “IT 1S NKAREIA UNIVERSAL PANACEA‘THAN ANYTHING IN MEDICINE,” REWALE OF BOGUS AND IMITATION EACH GENUINE B a w IP PRIVATE 35 ENUEB STAMP uf AN PAD COMPANY, boing the abuve ‘'rado-Mark printed in gréen, ' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Orsont by mail, postpald, ou roculptol B2.00. FULL TREATISE MENT FREI, HOLMAN PAD Co., t4t HROADWAY, N. X. ‘TRADE MAZE. (P-0, Box 4U2) Da, WoLMANattandadally, Consultation free. Suite blo rooms for tho recention of tady nationte, MAGNOLIA BALM. - For You; Madam, Whose comploxion botrays somo Jiumiliating imperfece tion, whose mirror tells you that_you aro Tanned, Sallow and ‘dlstizured iu countenance, or hayo Eruptions, Reducas, Nonghness or unwholosomno tints of complexion, Wo sy use Hagan’s Magnolla Baim, Itisadolicate, harmless aud dolightful article, iprodiwelaes tho most natural and entrance - ing tints, tho’ artiticiality of a wie soon Hocomes pers and which soon bec manent if the i i Balm Is judiciously used, ————— » VIPTAL RESTORA TIVE “wows Vf] VAT AL esoune Restores Nervous and Phystes! Dedility, ete, Boxes of 59 pllts, #130; 1, By; 4414 Nowe yonuine without siznature of 8, U. BIGKHMOND. A turmer agent uf iwive leadvertising # spurious imitauon une dup tho used name of De. Rlcord'’s Rustoraive ili, Ur. Dicurd of Paris, wrote to Win 2. Woodward, of the fru of E. Fougerd Cu, BON.W ew Work, uetructiuy btw twarder (hat the ‘Logue letter with bly (tel {attadspuparss Ne dlvsugtinued tmwediucely fuuieice Jexal prouredsnue weueuceaud ail drugtletas HRwONS Cok efuud i takos Hoos tuv(uriuit ta far any fails sires raaees errant tela uel Cran sul otra to Duited staves wlune a sh ith duclosud: stray ty sian Wi laa ae agian es aati walidLaue oyear. tye clr ie sits peo jewkor ay oy, gaye Ns a ee Pee i

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