Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1881, Page 5

; THE CIVICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 18RI—TWELVE PAGHS. =— point at whtoh tho nowanapers EW YORK. ben reaction i Inrgo 1? tt is timo for thd eno I pur Tinglist to interfere, : fc e ees np of the Clovoland Heratd ts ring from too mich cornct- tee araighnorhtindy nud utters tho fol Petre lal in enh MUETOY. and a call for jus- 7 led oe sty a temand In this city for nn ey ft mi run roe evan eg ‘eo puss cdlitor ah “ DARhbortiood, all will bo fore! eo ft campaign In ° ving © funny Tr re ner ones recently startod Oslo. ot ‘Mr, Nash, tho Itepublican cand! Kate tho story O” “jonerdls that ho was a teototaler or Aer Ra tight, with the {ntention of hurt- and rover cong tho vitizos who like thoir totdy, 108 aie the story was starting quite a fieding ‘Nash among tho tompernnca folks, Joudly called upon Nash to deny it. Nash Her no AIRS ‘ono way or tinothér, and thoy aro shocked at bis duplicity. -goss of the Olily papers are publishing tbist Ler, 1880, less than a year On the dotb of Bap a ausunville (GIL) Courier, ago. In tol walter anid: 9° L have nuvor made Fe ei Pies cr thie patty hove Tevet may anh Plaintedter porsists in Fee eokwaltar cullod his amployéa to- He ee fall und made, thous spaced In gctber oageared! tuom that ha Intended to voto for Hancocx. x ‘i F « Intest thedry In connection with tho Poeren fiot aay whieh Que—hae, been proached by n genius in Novada, MMe bolleves that a part of tho comet's tail has ‘beon at- tracted by our thoon’ and sottied sround. her, Tals wonderful conclusion 1s tho rostlt of two nighte’ watching: of the moon through a hazy S atutosphero, = - PERSONALS, endo: Interview of a Washington ees ion Waite le so platoly a fraud aa tobo unworthy of notice. There le not a ewour, word In It. i whe papors aro publishing a good many paragrapis to tho offect that Mr. Titden fs in robust hoalth, Lam feoling protty woll myscif."* Cer Hancoct.. . Mary Andorson’s stago kisses aro sald to besocold that the pnrty recelving thom hinsto take Imniodiate precautions agalust au attack of tho bronchitis. ‘Asclentiiic Journal snys that ‘one per- sonout of every 210,632 is struck by lightning.” Prospective candidates for oftice should beur thls fact in mind, « Olivo Logan’s now lecture commences with ‘the words, Whenover I ace a pretty girl I want toclasp hor in my arms.” Olive Is ovidcntly gomo relation to Mr, Bocoher, “If you grasp a rattlesnake firmly about tho neck, he cannot hurt you,” saysa Western paper. Kepping about a block ahead of tho soake 19 also a good schomu, ANewYork dispatch says that Mr, Tilden. has decided torun for Governor again, Puopie baving mules to soll should begin getting the fr stock in readincas.,’ Mr. Baruttm fs sttil on deck. * Tho Datlas (Tox.) Gazette gotsoif the con- undrum, “Cana man with bis bide fullot bad wake a correct report of the happon- in the City of Dalias tor a nowspaper?”" Our'esteomed contemporary is evidently bo- ginning to doubt hisown Judgment, . Considerabie excitement has been caused in On City, Pa, by the supposed abduction of Jimmy Kounedy, n 6-year-oid boy, who, accord ing to # local paper, ‘sings, dances, smokes, andchows." If Jimmy played draw-poker and ‘bought pools bo might easily bo taken for a Mihi: cago boy, : Mo loitored at tho festival, .-. 9 Agoblet in his fist, » A‘wlsby-washy fluid brimmed ‘Tho margo his liptote kissed, Quoth he, “I wish that I could gee *, _Apairoftrousora mado For suminor wear ng thin as this Consumptive lomonado."* i forsons who underrate-the value of police- men will please takoa baok seat. ‘Whilo ridiog on Walnut stecot, Cinclnnatt, last Tucaday even- Jog, Mr, Will H. Munson, a prominent rosidont of that city, was thrown from his‘ buggy, tho horse atonco dashing of at broak-neck speci, Fortunately two polloomon woro standing on a croaslog, and by knocking down and running over both of thom the spoed of tho frlghtencd horso was decroased to #uch an extent that he ‘was casily captured, Tils Graco tho Duke of Sutherland, who can drives locomotive or command a fro depart- mont, is no slave to tyranny in dress, Thero ‘was 8 garden-pnrty a fortnight ago ut Marlbor- ough House, given by tho Princessof: Wales, and among the bldden guesta.was tho Duke. Tho Weatbor was extremety warm, and in paying bis Tespeots to tholr Royal Highnessos be astonished every onc—oven those who know bis Indepund- enoo of social prejudices—by appearing {n 2 White linon sult of clothos bettor Rdepted to the ‘Weather than tho ocoaalon, Io the course of an editorial-in last Sun- day's paper on the attractions of watering- Dlaces, our esteemed contomporary at the hoad of the New York Sun romarks that . “It is tho season, tha very month, for flirtation, and for eerlous, love-making, ‘Theso aro the days when tho heart of youth ‘krows warm with tondor ‘atlmont. Now, of all timoain the year, bonuty feels that {thas tho most right to expect to carry Away captives, for the constant companionship of wataiing-placo socloty affords {t opportunity. bv waging ucontinuous and, thorefore, rostut- rn warfare,” Itisdoubtfulic Mr, Tildon could Moro aweotly sontimontal than this, —— PUBLIC OPINION. Staunton Virgintan (Rep.): Tho ticket mH Broat Consorvative-Domooratle party bus Peat before the peoplo ts admirably adapted he te platform. Tt {8 cqually ua ingootous in Sa eration. 4g that presonted by the Road. ie mt Scons tu have beon patterned after bin Readjustors, sandwiched a Republican hitael two Democrats, in order to draw Kee aon, Males et pomaceats sandwiched a In two debt- pu: taluster votce, and wot an addlugnal bat in tse hit de ahe Hot inoroasing tho rato of taxation,” ot ibe endjustors bave tluow aut the thi voteno™ lam" tosoduce Jgnoraut Itopublicaa ¢ Now York Sun (Ind): ‘The on Oi gerness to me home the Cornell crow is now great,— rite tho Joy of having tham hore, but for the Wale Ketting thom away from Buropean once W aber have now done, or tried to do, wane ‘or thomselvos and tho country, ‘Thoy igen” & falso posluon at tho start, and nee ere, They woro a collogo crawy, and no 70 hh exPedition to row against other cule feetly wing, 3, EUtopO would have boon por- tent ioe But they wore balked io that In ‘tere i! 9 Conduct of tha Monloy Stewards, and apaing eupted {ato the miatuke ‘of entering Corgan Pa Amatour crows of London ree yo crew imight cluim to bo a good rv a one college four ot Amerloa; but it bud 6; gud through real inferi ti h riority, but of tdet of tte uniform illsuck OF lack ine Blade: ‘Pho Democrats aro still OFA put oe, thing tt would be to aye Cutora but on the Supreme Bonch to fill tho it there ey Thurman Js an able lawyor, Wons to ni ro. great many inauporable nbjoc- COL the yet the first pluce, ho isa Demo- Hipreapene Possible charactor to put on Bate. righ Boneh. tte belonys to tho old wast, 4 atrtot-Construotion Deroorats, He es opposed (ote War and alt its resulta, Io and the ax tothe constitutionat amendments, Nas oppoaas lon of the right of sutfragu, Io MWe neceggec tt? leval-tendor ourroucy whou Bon it was weg end Wildly in favor of (ntudon Urcian pep ocoessary and unconstitutional, Which alt Tye eoaents that class of Domovrata in focus, Bor evils Of the party are brought toa Sound on tine ciate-rinnts Democrats ure, still (otatonin Pouceton of honoat money. Some Sbout the mat eocrses atlll baye tolerabio ideas 0 bre er of National supremacy, Hut Mocracy ur gyers CUt In tho worat form of De- athe overamen it, He would revolution- countey @PttLon an it wast oa He et ae Neonad GeontTedeewably ‘currency, Like the sae tlwaye wrens fea, “alwaye: taoouslat- Bupreme ‘Wouty bas gona EOF buch men ups A Shrinkage of Business for the Week in the Me- f tropolis, i a Other, Cities Show a Continuance of the Recent Healthy Ue Trade. Mysterious Movemonts of the O’Don- ovan-Rossa Faction of Irish Nationalists. A Very Peocullar Case Before the Now York Customs Au- thoritics, A Greatly Improved Feeling in All the Produce Markets | Yesterday. A Terrible Panic on a Steamer Caused by tho Explosion of a Stoumte. Pipe. Wheelock, the Absconding Broker's Olerk, Arrested on His Arrival at South- amptou. A WEEK'S BUSINESS, A FAVORADLIS SHOWING. New Yount, Aug. 172.—Tho Publte says: ‘Tho shrinkage of business whieh Is expected in August comes this year In New York, but so farnathurdly anyotherelty, It isaenrlous elrettmstinee that the same phenomenon was observed tn exchanges for the second week in Augustlast year, so that the remarks made Aug. 19, 1890, apply equally well to-day—vlz.+ “Tho exchanges for tie second week fn August aro surprising only in the slinmess of transnetions in this elty. Not for n long thie have exchanges here been as small as last week: The othor reports slow n continuance of healthy business, All the Inrger cliles gain in exe changes more than tho average ndyancy It prices?’ "The exchanges linye not been as stnall at any other the since September as they were Inst week, Meanwhile Baltimore iy the only considerable city which does not show an iherease of oxchingss greater than the average advance In prices, and the bist ness of that city appears to lave been dui ishing for some weeks past. EXCHANGES Fort THE WEEK ending Aug, (atSan Francisco und Aug. 13 elsowhure have bee $025,048,774. 5,805.00) St. Louis, Cincinnati Worcester... Lowell... Total.erssirrer,. Outside New York At Now York the increase is to sales. of stock, which not duo wero | stnaller Inst weels than fur the corresponding week lnst-yeur, tha net exchanges being about 474,004,074 UEAVY TRANSACTIONS IN GRAIN atx high price are reflected In thoexchanges at Chicngo, Milwaukee, St. Louis, and Kan: sus City, but Pittsburg mid some other mani. facturing points aro muking large returns, ‘Tho state of trade appears to be unusually active for the season at almost all points, and generally healthy, exespt us speculation In grain tends to inisehlef. ‘There is the same widely distributed Incrense In the yol- ume of business which nppentud this thne Inst yenr, and which proved the beginning ofthe most prosperous halt history, It 13 not impossible, of course, thut achange in the yiehi of wheat and corn or the finsnelal condition may lead, to unfayor- able results, but no Indication of such results can be found In the movements thus far ob- served. ‘The exchanges, in short, present no unfavorablo symptoms. A IRISH NATIONALISTS. MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS OF TILE MOSSA FACTION. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, + New You, Aug. 172—Tho. mysterious movements of well-known Irish Nationalists in the vicinity: of O'Donovan-Rossa's office to-day attracted attention, Rossa was found. scntod at his desk busily wading through a large pile of letters which had arrived by the morning’s mall from nearly every State In the Union. “This looks MNke business,” ho sald, holding up a bundle of letters, “It would surprise yor to know the ‘contents of somo of these, Sinco the dynamite scare was started in England my office hus beon fluoded with letters setting forth that .wo sre at Inst on the only path thot can bring England to her senses, and that a trifling expenditure in this direction will more than: counterbal- ance the millions that the Lritish Govern: ment hie EXPENDED ON 1T3 ARMY AND NAVY.” “What about your Convention now In sca alon in this city?” was asked. “You mean the Council of Untted Irishe mon, .I. presume,” sald Mr. Rossa. “We have no Convention, There is nothing ex: traordinary in the session of the Counull, na events aro ripenlug so fast on the other side, aud the clamor on thisside for some decisive movement is go grent that I felt obliged to call -the different mombers of — tho Council who could convenlently attend to the city. We will remaln in session during tho week, but it would ba obviously inproper to make- known tho piace of ineoting. ty progeodings will be concealed from the pubs i “Ifa the present session of your Council any, lmmedlate object 2? . “Cortainly, We mean war to the knife, and also thut there shall be no longor any procrastination, i OUR PROVE Ate DISGUSTED with too muny delays and too frequent prom: Isus, “Its about tine that we shouted Vows making ‘arrangements for the next gener. ton to follow out. Wo will act oursolyes, and we have now the opportunity,” “What is the shane of tho programp” ue wards, Our procs ings will beso Gonducted Phat Kn gtnnd will not know when orwhers she will be struck tl tho blow falla, -In the noxt place, we do not it tand to violate any Inw of this country by organizing a hostile expedition here agains a fren Hy forulgn power, a8 the diplomatists put it. The work will be dong by our friends otthe other aldo. The directlon of moye- ments from this side is quite legitimate,” ” “When gan the result of the Councll’s de Uberationg be learned 2”. ty “When, you hear of some. | GUAT COMMOTION IN ENGLAND. — You, may, safoly cot It down that itis our work, ‘Thera ure u dozen ways by which wo ean strike terror ere, but Law der. oldedly ofthe opinion that the destruction of tho'shipying tn the large ports Is Supertor bya hen AR asa ated ne Ms a land by the danage already jntlioted fh a: ‘ear in our way shows its eifectl yeneas.’ “ “A' PECULIAR CASE, A NICE POINT OY LAW BEFORE THR OUs a i, TOMS AUTHORITIES, % Dispaich to Tas Cdtcaoo Tribune, : New Youu, Aug, 172—A rather pooullar case hascome up before the customs au- thorities here for adjudication. When the steamship Dovonta arrived here day before yosterdayahe broughtas part of her cargo 4 would ulnpse before “| Alapleson w! t Madge, the property of the Scotch apoolthread maker Contes, The agent of her owner applied to Col, Bartram, at the Custom-House, for permission to put the Madge into the water, and she was towered from the steamship last evening, ‘There is on hitch in the = yuestion of duties, ‘The yacht was) brought os freight and entered upon the Devonta's manifest, ‘Three’ or four days before the steninship arrived the agent of tho Made wont toCol. Bartram to Inqulre If DUTIES WOULD TAYE ‘To ne PAID on hor. ‘The yaelit, he antd, Was not coming here to bu sold, but for the purpose of unter- ing {nto races, ‘The Colonel took tho view that as she did nut come here on her own ottons, but as fretht on another vessel, she was dutinble. ag wooden goods to the extent of 35 ver vent on her appralyed value, fo mutter if she wns not for suite. @ said he was osatlafled that her owner, a gentleman Inrgely Interested In sporting matters, ind sent his yacht over for Thelng purposes only, and the prizes sont with her wns evidunes of her Intentions, stil he could not make ah oxcoption in her ense aud EXEMIT NER PROM PAYMENT OF DUTY, Mr, Contes’ agent ten wrote to the Seere- tary of the Treasury, fully representing all the faets and asked to have the Madge ene tored free, To this communication no_ ane swer has beet reeelyed. ~Ex-Collectot Mur- THE says ho dock not seo why duties should bo imposed upon the yacht. Ie saves “What difference does it make whether sho artives in this port on her own bottom or on the deck of another vessel? She iy not merchandise, She is not here for anie, ‘The intention of her owner Is tu put her in races and LET HEM WIN OM LOSE. Then sta ty to by taken home again. Its Sminnterial that she is entered upon the De~ voulws manifest. “1, ng Collector, would lye them a free permit ty put her In and out, of the water from ov upon the decks of a8 many ships, for is many voyages to ant from ag many places ag my authority extend- ed.” Collector Robertson will give no opine Jon on the vagy, ‘The Caplain of tha Madgo Js under the lmpression that unless the ques- tion Is settled by Saturday, on which day the Devonla returns, he willbe obliged to tnke his Uttle vessel bnek on the stentner, q) WHEELOCK ARRESTED, IE 18 CAUGUT ON HIt ARRIVAL AT SOUTH: AMPTON, New Yorn, Aug. 17,—Inspector Byrnes to-day received an oficial’ notification of the arrest of O. D. Wheelock, the absconding clerk of J. C. Walcott & Co., who sailed from this city on tho steainship Neckar Aug. 6. ‘Telegrams from England sent to Wieelock’s ompluyors In thiselty state thet thelr clork Was arrested at: Southampton by Scotland Yard deteclives, and that Wheelock is now {mprisoned in London. Most of the stolen securities and cliecks, smounting in all to $05,000, wege fount ON THE PERSON OF THE PRISONER, The police In tracing the movements of Wheelock first went to his bourding-house, Finding he had taken his baggage and left, ostensibly for ‘Texas, the detectives Iunted up the hackman who had renoved the trunks, Pho hackinan suid he had taken the trunks to the dock of the steamer Neckur at Hobo- ken, A photogriph of Wheeluck was ob- tained, and tho ticket-nzent of tho steamship Tine recognized it a8 the pleture of a mun to whom je hat sold a ticket to England for $40, ‘The Neckar sailed before Wheelock’s erling was discovered, but the police felt, tala that he hud gone an buurd the vessel. TOrRLOL was obtained tint Wheelock hud el INTIMATE WITH A YOUNG WOMAN named Loutsa Newman, living at. West Brighton, Stuten Island, Detectives were sentin search of hor, but she cannot bo found, and the detectives belleve she fol- joweil Wheelock to Europe, A member of the firm of J, C, Wolcott & Co, went before the Grand Jury.and procured the Indict- ment of Wheelock © for forgery, the elerk haying used. the namo of the firm, on the cheeks for $10,000, Wednes- aay of Inst week Detective Cosgrove went to Albany nnd procured a requisition for the arrest of Wheelock, and on Sundny the sane oficer went to Washington to procure the President's warrnut for the extradition of the forger. On account of the: serious ill- negs of the President it was said some tine tho necaasnry..warrant could be procured, Detective Coseroye re- turned to this clty to-day, and will comain ntl the papers are sent on from Washing- un, PRODUCE, IMPROVED PEELING IN| THE MANKETS, ‘ Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Your, Aug, 17,—There was a greatly improved feullng in alt the markets this inorning over last night on the news from the Capital, on which the markets: were all de- pressed nt the close of yesterday. ‘Though unsettled still at tho opening and foverlsh the markets reflect the more hopeful feullng .of the morning, and the stronger cables for brendstutfs from the othor sido at Inst froused the speculators, Wheat opened up 1eent here, and corn showed about the sane advance, after. which It lost a litte. Vennor’s coll weather lent strength tou the corn market, but the lard market, its natural companion, went tho other way for a moment at the openlng of the afternoon. At the early calls there was A MARKED IMPROVEMENT ‘ in dealings, prices, aud undercurrent of the narkels along the whole Ine. "Lhe Govern: sent crop reports also may have lid 9 silm- lating Iufluence on prices among outsiders, nthough it had been anticipated and dis- counted in part by the trade, At the second call all the inarkets. wore up,—wheat, one anda quarter conts over Inst night; corn, hint a cont; and Inrd, five to ten cents; the lato upinions bulng the strongest, In face of the stocks and receipts of shogs, which ware all ontty to depruss tho market, Ex porters were bidding for August ond No.3 red wheat wore freoly, and Ovtober onts wore one-fourth cent up with corn, It Is talked on Change that tho trank Ines are interested In the grain deals very Indirectly, It not directly, and that they ara” nlding the ollyues with all thelr power to fnflugnee tho holding back of the crops ostensibly: ror higher prices, but really until the close of navigation, wien the cliques oan get cut rates from the roads nud + SMUT OUT SMALI, RECELVERS, who would get thelr share of the business If wy Jake and canal, and thus control the ene tre movement anid juandlliig of the crops. while tho railroads, and not the canal, will get thelr transportation st winter rates, Wherans thoy aru pretending to be short ov cars at the present low rates nul refusing to furnish thom freely, ny thoy did during the winter of 1877 and 1878, when thore was not enough forthe ronds to do. Osborne fs sald to be short of 1,000,000 bushels of wheal yot at jiuch lower prices, and that he will not sottle, as he bellayes there will be a brenk before the month fs over, F OAMPANINI. PROBABILITY THAT THE GREAT ALTIST WILL RETURN, Special Diswateh ta The Oricago Tribune, New Youk, Aug, 1%.—Tho friends of Cam- poutul, tha: renowned tenor, and lovers of Italian. opera gonerally, will be pleased to jearn that thera [s a prospect of that gentioman’s <appoarance: in this country agaln this fall and - winter, Whon ho loft the United States this summer, It was with the Intention of settling down quietly ot his home at Parma for a year or so, do- voting hls attentlon to domestic rather than rotbastonet mations bat. sat : He same thie ‘el Mi new. whiah? wos ritlen for hin retina past few wevks, however, Col... + MAPLESON HAS UREN NEGOTIATING WIT thor with: Lucow ‘Trerilll, and, othe together with ‘rem Tights ot the lyric atage, Wish the viow to scouring them for the season ‘In ‘America. Whether he: is Campaulal rests . entlrelyss with seers iat: roomed ee Hee Ue the tenar’s toring fu his Potseaiion {0 nocebt or reject as he eras advisable, Knowing ‘a5 he does Campin Ini's great: popularity. in “fila country, it not at all i Fly + Col, Hania cil ae oreaiey saa qonalderntion maybe dary ws PANIO ON. A STEAMER, & SCENN OF TERRIBLE CONFUSION, CAURED BY A BUMST STKAM-PIPE, |" New Yous, Aug, 17.—Tho de Plym- outh Kock, on ber merving trip t Long A GREATLY Branch with some 1,000 or 1,100 passengers, when about twenty mites from her desting tion burst a stenin-flue, knocking open the doors of the engine-room, from whieh tn- inenge volumes of steant eaeaped, A Beene of terrible confusion and terror ensued, the passengers being mndly pante-stricken, In tho striggte for ife-preservers men werd been to xulze them oven from women, For shont half an hour there was A.RCENE OF DINE CONFIRION, In tha upper deck ‘cabin a striggling mass was wedged, the ‘doors being blocked tp, and to fneliltate escape the windows were broken out by the offleers of the bont and the passengers passed through head first, As soon as the panic lind somewhat substted the band struck up, and this helped ty reas sure tha passengers and restore order, ‘Tha tug Gerinanin went to the assistance of the Plymouth Kock and TOOK MEN IN TOW, Before starting, towever, the steamers Schuyler and City of Richmend also came Up. ‘The latter boutund the Germania towed the disnbled steamboat some distance np the bay to xmooth water, where the passengers were transferred to tha City of Richmond and brought to this clty. fn the panic 0 nuinber of women ant children were hocked down and trampled on, bt te what extent Injured could not bu aseertatned, FRAUDULENT CITECKS, NATIONAL HANKS 70 BE CALLED ON To dit UND, New Your, Ang. 1—1t ts rumored in the United States District-Attorney’s otiice that ainumber of Natlonal banks will-be catled onto refund monoy to the Treasury patd to them on checks drawn on the Assistant ‘Treasurer in 1867 anit 1868, the endorsement on the cheeks being fraudulent. To-iay the Assistant United States District-Attorney called on the Mercantilé National Bank to kK for S100 drawn In 1468 by Assistant Paymaster ‘T'ruesdell to Ciifford A. Gould, of the Nineteenth Hiinols Volun- teers, ‘The check was paid at the bank anc returned tothe Sub-Lreasury. It hay since hppented that Gould’s signature was forged. ————— SIR ROGER TICUBORNE. PROBAMLITY THAT If MAS AT LAST BEEN FOUND, Spectat Dispateh to The Chlcago Tribune, New York, Aug. 10.—In the carly part of June last the news was cabled from San Franelsco that a person clutining to bo Sir Roger Tichborue had come forward in that elty. It was further stated that the newelalm- anthad placed himself in the handsof Col. W. ii. L. Barnes, one of the most distinguished lawyers of the Pacific slope, and the proofs he had given of the genuineness of his cain were of so strong a chitracter ng to con- vince many nequninted with the facts in the ense that the long-lost Baronet had realty been found nt Inst, This Announcement awakened much interest both In the United States and England, aud the publication of the full particulars of the ease In the Herald attracted widespread at- tontion, Within the past few days evidence of a very important character has been de veloped which tends to still further STRENGTHEN TUK NEW CLAIMANT'S Post ‘TION, ‘This evidence Is of no less 2 nature than the discovery of the existenve of Jules Benaut, Sir Roger's servant in South Amerien. ‘This mun verifies the story told by Col, Burnes’ citent, and states that he is prepared to come forward aud glyo corroborative testimouy, TU ALLEGED CLAIMANT had passed tinder tho name of Ferris during his wanertugs hithis country, and his wife's sister, a Mrs. Earl, now lives in Brooklyn, After the publication of Ferris’ atate- ment that he was: Roger. Tichborne, Mrs, Earl published: a denial of his claim, For — vartous. reasons —_ the supposed Ferris’ second marriage had becn inade distasteful to the relatives of his first wife, and they bore hin bitter enmity. ‘They accordingly at once proceded to tuke every opportunity of denoune! hint a8 an finpos- tor, ‘They _ entised , ters .to this effect to be published in yari- ous. newspapers. — What oppyrtunities they had of pronounctngion hig Identity and Mie merits of- his olalmeow. best be deter- mined by what follows, hereafter, Their enmity, however, lind ay entirely different effect” trom what Hoy. utended, for tt re- sulted In the bringlng forward of A MOST IMPORTANT WITNESS. in the new claimanv’s ensa, ns will be seen by the followlu letter, which was received by Mrs, Earl a few days after the appearance of her statement fn the newspapers, Burraco, Aug. 13, Bal Mra. Earl-Manaun: I seo that you huye been giving out that tbe inan in Culiforuin who utuins to be Sir Roger Tichborne ty not Sir Roger, but that he ts your brother-in-law ond an fimpostor, You. and bis duughter were wrong to sny this, as Loan prove that he Je the rent Sle Kogur, as you will seo from whit now hive to say, am tho Jules. Benant who was yalet to Bir Roger, Ho engaged meat Valparaiso in 1853, 1 traveled with htm to Caiino and Linin, and trom there 1 went with blm to Ecundor, Sir Royer nover embarked in the Bellu, but went = noross. South .Atmorica. On the pampas Sir Roger was taken with the fover, and had tu be taken to tho abode of Juenna Sunches, near Camudu, stuld with bin moro thuna week, and thought ho muat die, und was sick myself with the fover, go 1 wont to Cencopeion, where L was {il for a tong, time. 1 did not take Bir Roger's ~ buxgago or but only a little bd to pay my oxpenses, and if thoy wore stolen {t was not by me, but. by one lav, :1 did all Leould for str Royer. I ways thought Sir Roger was dond unt! I MET HIM IN ISU, Ho was thon Licutenunt in the Third Wisconsin Cavalry. Ho passed then under the name of Charles Forris, Ho seemed mad against mu, for bo would snot recognize although 1 tried to speak © with sir Sopa lett tho rogimont some, tino after. I} know the clairanut in England could hot be Sir Roger, but U sald nothing, and havo sald nothing of this before, becuse 1 Had plenty of yood reasons to keep quicts but youu are wrong to eny. this is now Slr Roger. ein prove hols, Tam golug to Canada for a fow days, und shall go to New York and see you aud demonstrate to you you were wron to aay what youdld, Your very humble servant, f JuLKS BEnNANT, Sir Roger can be identified by thy marks which bo haw upon the boily, I know those murks well, and I can swoar to'them, f shall call on zou os soon as 1] got back from Canada, Koup quit about this untill eco you. It is your Interest and that of Mid duuhtor that Bir Roger guts that whivh tu him belongs, ‘This letter bears the Buffalo postmark Aug, 19, and was recelyed by Mra. Earl this morning. arrival created vonsiterabla excitement in the family, It has not, how- ever, liad the effect of diminishing tn tho luast degrea the il-facling entertulnad of the elalmant, and they etl denounce him as un- sparlngly ng aver, ine, hin. Au Wuexpectod Visitor — Fall of an Acrolite in San Francisco Bay, San Franetsco Cath ‘Tho fallofamotour about 3 o'clock yes- torday wari inthe bay nvar Goat sland, froin tho description given to x Cau’ reporter by various porsons on tho water front, mustnave beun a sight soldoin witncssed by mau, iny thatanold tehermun had been on tho bay near whore tho agrolite foll, the reporter looked bint up and pee the following storys * ¥os," sald ho, “1 was nour the placo whore that moteor fell, and Jot mo say right here 1 don’t want to be thore whon the next onc comes satay dot Baader ngage Jost valitornt Hrlazlics and standing off Moziennein "as buck hover said my prayors vs many thuusina seound ay Ladd whoa that motor lit out for the bay this jorning, | wus wolng across tho bay to tha Oake land tats to sut my neteas Ido mast every morn- jag. Well, whan L got almost opposit tne laland, all of d andden it got wo Inne that Uthoughy ihe whole Edison olectrio-tizht businoss bad ox plodod right over my hend.* { pullod for the sland as hard aw Loouid, for Thave always had a boly horror of mak lg Qah-bate of mysolf, badnot mado two atrokes it got ailetred, hot, and L looked around and was Just fo time ta sco the grandost and terriblest might these old oyes over looked non. Nut ton foot fron mo tho moteor struck tho water, It looked as largo an horse. When’ it struck you could buve beard the hissing wlmost aimilo. I nov heard anything like it before, Almoyt as svon nt under, Crit boat was over the spot wid the water was bubb{iag aud steaming us {hough a young volcano had broken out,” *Do you think you contd whero the wotvor sia “1 don't know, wont buck to seo wan about 200 of south, 1 was so badly scared that Loan'tssy exactly.” . ; Had the oxact placo — Ata Smoking Concert, don Punch, Hore Professor{”* vod ats blessing foice, '¢ bro! joo . fo a y young vrent. Pog you ton’ did It would an re jeesee He Protess rr. \< HA? Var oc date” att ee diate vey or: WA Bleaguro isnot efery ding! You should brotuce your folce in a. ehidimase vay, ¥ rit Xife bleasure or FOREIGN. Parnell Charges Ministerial Bad Faith in Administering the Coer- ion Act} N Which Prevents Gratitude for the Passage of the Land Bill. Gambetta Compromises His Prospects by. His Denunoiation of a Mob, Objects of the Association for tho Ro form of tho Law of Natlons. Tho Bey to Be Oalled Upon to Indemnify Foreign Subjects for Losses at Sfax. GREAT BRITAIN. THE CORRCION ACT. Loxnon, Aug. 17.—In the Commons to-day, on motion for going Into Committes on Sup- ply, Parnell moved that the Coercion act hn not been administered in accordance with the pledzes which the Ministers had given when they Juduced Parliament to suspend the Constitution, and he declared that the netton of the Government in regard to coer. clon prevented any gratitude for the Land DIL Tt was well known, he faald, dist but for the Land Lengue the whole strength of the Commons would have been unavailing to force the Land blll through the Lords. Ie thought the Irish people would be wise if they continued to rely upon their own exer- ttons, which had proeured them such an In- stallment of Just rights, Messrs. Lalor, Daly, and others followed Parnell, the principal point made by all the spenkers being thut the power of arrest un- der the Coerelon act hnd heen used to crush political agitation, and not ugninst the ruf-- fians whom Chiel-Secretary-for-[reland Fors- ter denounced In his speech Introducing the Coercion bill, William Jobnson, Soltettor-General for Ireland, replied, denyIng these accusations, Ile said he hoped before long, when pence and order were thoroughly restored, the prison-doors might be opened, Anderson (Advanced Liberal), member for Glasgow, Joined Nolan in urging tho release of the “suspects.” ‘The latter, In urging ime mediate relense, snd if the Government walted until every one {i Ireland was con+ tented with the Land bill the release of pris- oners would be long deferred, «The debate was then adjourned, NULIION FOI NEW YORK. ‘The bulflon withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day. fs for shipment to New York, Eighty thousand pounds was purchased for United States account from private sources, PEREGKINE is not likely to startin the St. Leger. GLADSTONE AND THE LAND ILL.’ Tho Times says: “1f.we go back to Pre- miler Gladstone's specch in the House ot Commons on tse introduction vf tho Land DIM, ft will be seen that the bi! fn its present shupe ns fully satisfies the conditions of the solution then contemplated by Gladstone as the original project with regard to Lreland, ‘There onght to be no difference of ovinion, nuong tenant farmers at least, in regard to the value of the bill It gives them ali and more than all that reasonable men among tham expected, or demanded, down to this time last year,” REMANDED TO JAIL, A.D, Wheelock, the ubsvonding clerk of J. C, Wolcott & Co,, of New York, who was ar- rested yesterday on board the steamer Neck- arut Southampton, was to-day remanded to awalt tho ovidencu. of his crime from Amer- fe - COMING NOME, * The members of the Cornel} University erew have returned to London, having aban- doned the Iden of rowing In the ree at Frankfort, and will ombark for New Yorkin the steamer Spain on the 2th inst, ARCIIMSHOP CROKE'S ADVICE, Conn, Aug. 17.—Archbishop Croke strong: ly recommends tho people to glye the Land bill a fair trial, and accept It as a great boon and blessing. JOHN DILLON writes his Cahalr constltuents who Invited him to a public inesting that he must re- mmaln under medical treatment, and will be obliged to feave Ireland for a brief period on account of his health, which, however, has improved considerably since Le was re- leased, ORANGEMEN, Spectal Cable, A Lonpnon, Aug, 16.—The Ulster Orangamen, enrrying out the program agreed upon at many Orange gutherings on July 13, have formed a “ Loyal Emergency” forco of 450 Inhorers to reap the crops and dig the roots ou the “boycotied” extates throughout Ire- Jand, ‘The headquarters of this force ts Dubtin, whero 100 of tho enlisted Jaborers ar- tived to-night, The organization will bo under the control and In the pay of tho Emorgency Committees of the landlords, Trouble fs anticipated, the Leaguers In Connaught and Munster declaring that they will resist these relief * expedl- tons at all hnzurds, ‘The Orangemen have asked the Irish Executive to protuct the ox- peditions, but It Is'understood that Mtr, Fors- ter will refuso to do so on the ground that Orangemen jaye no legal status tn this matten Lord Erng and the Earl of Ennis- Killen ara tho patrons of the Orange Inborers, the latter belng Grand Master of the Orango Order, and Mr, Blood, of Mona ghan, Lord Coll Campbell's fathor-in-law, whose famlly has been {identified with the Order fora contury, figuring at the historic moléu at Dolly Urne, la ulso 9 subscriber to the funds of the organization. THK “susrEcTs.” It Is rumored In the corridors of the House that a week after the prorogation, provided Mr Parnell and ‘lis colleagues do not begin another crusade, there. will bow. general jail delivery of the “suspects” now Jylug in Kilmatnham, Naas, and other julls under the Coorcion act. The constablery reports, from Ireland show that the country is quiet, Evictlon processes have been very generally suspended, the crops are bountiful, the fisneries unusually prolific, ands THE PEOPLE ON THR WHOLE WELL SATIS FED with the Land bill, ‘Tho Jandlords sent ur gent representations to the ‘Tory members to entreat the Lords not to jeupardize the bill, Thoy do not approve of it On the contrary, Dr. Griushaw, ‘the chict statistloian, says privately that itz operation will decrvase the landlords’ proporty futly 00 percent, but they felt that ils rejection would lead to anarchy and confusion worse confounded than that which lately prevailed, FATHER BHEENY, ony of the Coorclon prisoners, Is not in good health, and itis probable that he will be re- leased before tha others. : : A STUPENDOUS POLITIOAL FARCE, The Lords have accepted the amended Land bill, and the curtain has fallen on one of the most stupendous political furces of modern tlmes, ‘The result has most seriougly damaged the reputations both of Mr. Glad- stons and Lord BSallsbury. Both have Gisplayed a moral cowardico unworthy of great statesmen. Important seo j tlons of the Conservatlve party already bewall the lost opportunity, and thoughtful Liberals feel that Mr. Gindstone has saerl- feed priuctple te possession of power, Lord Salsbury, ny chatlenging a coltision with the Commons, ting excited n bitter hatred to the hereditary Chamber, ant by the compro- nilse he fins shown that THE LORDS PREFER PRIVATE INTEREST tothe public goud. He has played the brag- gart’s part weakly, and lins demonstrated the mental and politleit tipotence af the Lords, when he might have played the role of & “savior of society,” and hinve rollot obaek the. Radient —thde — for tany years, inde he hnd the moral courage of his convictions, But lio seems never to have taken any steps io acquiant imself with the real view of the Irish party, and now his trusted henctimen ara are cry- Ing out, as one expresed himself to-night, “ Had [known this in time, no compromise woitld have been accepted.” THE CHIBIS ; has been solved In the Interest of thé Trish tondlords without reterence to the welfare of English Conservatisn, ‘Thisis, perhaps, notastonishing when it Is known thet the conference whieh arranged the double sur. render was eumposed of two Irishien—Lord Calyna und Mr, Gibson—for the Conservatives, and Lord Carlingford, an Irishman. and Sir Faran Merschel, a Hebrew, for the Libernls, The Irishinen ‘played for thelr own hand, and the Solictter-fieneral evidently consid- cred that the maintenance of the Ministry was more fmportant than any other constd- eration. Hence the compromise, whieh saved the Ministry nt the expenseof its own honor, and which sueeceded in “dishing? the Con- servalives, Rumors are industriously elreu- Jated that THE QUREN INTERFERED to put an end tothe coniliet between the Lords and the Commons; butthisis a pure ine vention. Jud elther party been In exrnest the interference of the Queen would have been repudiated as uneonstitutlonal. ‘The truth is that the compromise wasilue to want of uerve'on the purt of Lord Salisbury, who had oa great gnime to play, but allowed —hitnself. tu be _ over- ruled by the ‘timid elements of his party. The Irlah landholders feared that the postponement of a settlement would tead to f general strike against rent, and In con- sequence to n depreciation of yalue in innded = property in Ireland. — [ather thi rin this risk they demanded the accept- ance of the settlement offered by the Gov- ernment. Under pressure of these revre- sentations the Marqnis of Salisbury was fain fo content himself with a barren victory over Mr. Gladstone and his Liberal majority. AMENDMENTS TO THE DSI LAND BILL Loxpox, Aug. 1,—Mr. Gladstone's imo- tion to disagree with the Lords’ amendment: to the Land bill in regurd to the Ulster ten- ant-right castum was adopted without divis- Jon, The awendment imposing a closer Jimit upon suis to be given 2s compensation for disturbance was struck. out. ‘The vote on Mr. Gladstone’s motion to agree with the Lords? amenitment In regard to uccess ty, the Land Court was carried by a vote of 8 to 66, On the amendment providing for the omission of the words which xpveified that the Land Court should have regard to the interests of landlord and tenant respectively, and for the addition of a subsection provid- ing that money or money's worth pald or given for a tenancy otherwise than to a land- lord should not of ftself, apart from other considerations, be deemed ground fur redue- ing or Increasing the rent of* na holding, Mr. Gladstone recommended the restoration of the omitted words and the acceptance of the subsection. Mr. Partiell objected, but the words were restored, and tne ‘sub- section agreed to. ‘The Lords’ amendment, empowering the Land Court to refuse an ap: }iisation for fixing fnir rant where a tenant hid nHowed lis holding tu become deterlor- ated was disagreed with, ‘The amendment giving o landlord power of resumption at the end of a first statutory term, was struck out y © vote of 193 ta 88. ‘The amentinent. omitting the provision fi clause 1%, that a Jessee, ut the expiration of his lease, be deeinedt x present tenant, was negatived by 1 yote of 205 to 100, Mr. Gladstone proposed the acceptance of the amendment giving, in regard to leases, privilece of appeal from the decision of the Land Court to the Court of Appeal, with the Hinitatlon that leave of the Court be obtained in each case. ‘The amend ment so altered was agreed to. Then fol- joyed the adoutten nthe fuente atthe Ing out the provision for staying proceediugs for debt. ‘Bio Mouse of Lords have fixed to- day (Tuesday) for the consideration of the House of Commons amendinents, FRANCE, OAMBETTA’S CHANCES, | Spectat Cable, Pams, Aug. 17.—M. Gambetta’a chances of un election in his old arrondissement ut Belleville have been seriously compromised by his reverse last-night, and still more so by his own intemperate bearing under it, ‘The people of Belleville will not readily forgive hiin for the insults and threats with which ho replied to the hisses uf the crowd at Charrone, “You are drunken slaves; you call me adictatur,” he yelled rather than shouted, answerlug the cries of * Down with the dictator,” which greeted the attempt of his comunittes to force a Guinbet- tist politiclan into the chair, “Do you know what you are? You are drunken slaves? If M, Gambetta is defeated. at the election he will {ua great measure have to thank lis Electoral Committee for St Ie has foolishly put bhinself into the hands of A GHOUP OF AMINTIOUS NONESTIES, whose whole conduct during the campaign hus been simply outrageous, Gnnibetta's hope of resting his popularity on the sup- port of the bourgeoly and the people svems doomed to disappointment, The Ganiole this morning advises him to abandon Belle villato the Radicals, and stand as a candi- date In. the Ninth Arrondissement, which was once represented by Thiers, La Repub: Uque Francatss tils morning thinks thatthe indignation of the people of Parts aud every part of France will be roused by the occur- rence of Inst night. Rochefort’s comments on the affulr in the Intransigeant of to-tuy arabriof but pitiless, Husaya; “Yesterday the dictatorship; to-day the pillory, Who sallit was hard to erush a tyrant?” GAMBETTA'S THREAT, To the Western Associated Press, Panta, Aug, 11.—A‘ correspondent says Gumbetta concluded hls remarks yesterday thus: “What you are doing wus neverdone by tho worst populace, You araslaves, Next Sunday the ballot will avenge me on your disgraceful conduct, and then I shall know how to discover you, even If I have to track youte your dens”. f YELLOW-FEVER continues to ragu in the. French Colony of Soncgal, West Africa, Up to the 8th inst, there had been elghty deaths, A SETUACK TO GAMDETTA, Sprctut Cable, Panis, Aug, 10,—M, Gambetta had a sharp aud disagreeable lesson taught him to-night at the monater mecting convoked by his Floctoral Committee at Nelleville, Like the meeting of Jnst’ Felday. at the Elysée Menilmontant, this one was nom. Inatly private—1. ¢, adubssion was only given to holders of printed invitatlons, of which about 19,000 had been issued, The place chosen for the dellvery of M, Guu betta’s third and last xreat electoral oration, destined te complete the political prograu partlaily unfolded at Tours and Bello yitle. was. an finmenso — lumberyard sltuated on the very outskirta of Paris, in tho disinal and remote Charenne district. At ono-side of the yard wasn huge shed, In which a temporary platform was erected for i'M, Gambetta, his Committe, and the few Journalists who had found favor In the eyes of. TUE MENILMONTANT DARDED, intrusted, nobody kuows why, with the distribution of press tickets, ‘The yard was brillfantly Mgbted by eight or ten electric lamps, and guyly decorated with repul- lican cmbloms, By 8 o'clock not a yard of standing-room could . anywhere be found, and the new arrivaia had to seck colgus of vantage on the rafters of the shed. ‘Tito audience was a very different: one from that of last Friday. Nearly all who Were preseyt wore the garb of workingmen, and the majority were evitently hostile to M. Gambetta’s candidature. At halt- past 8 M, Gambetta camo in by a back door nnd tonk his seab'on the platform. fe was greeted with a storm .of, mingled groans, cheers, and filsses. . Again and Again he rose and attempted to make himself heard, but the upronr was so rrent that he found .t impossible, After half-an-hour's fruitless endeavor to cohatier the hostility of the publle he abandoned the struggle and withrow:in a great rage amid indescribable confusion, GERMANY, THE LAW OF NATIONS. 4 Loxnon, Aug. 1%—The conference of the Association fur the Reform and Codifeation of the Laws of Nations, whieh convened at Cologtie, Germany, yesterday, holds ‘Its ses slous in the great Hall of Tnnsa. ‘The regue Jar oflicers of the Association are: Honorary President, the Right Hon. Lord O. Hagan; President, tha: Night Hon, Sir RJ. Philll- nore; and Viee-Presidents from the Unitert States, Ching, Denmark, France, Great Dritain, Italy, dapansthe Netherlands, aud. Norway and Sweden. The Vice-Presidents from the United States Include Chief-Justice Wuite, of the Supreme Court, aud Justice Field, tho Hon, John Jay, the Hon. Cart Schurz, the Hon. David Dudley Field (late Presttent of the Arsoclation), Judge Charles A. Peabody, and Gen. James Grant Wilson. ‘The subjvets to be discussed at the confers enee are public international law, Inter national commercial Inw, and International Maritline tw, and embrace algo arbitration and disarmament, Among the American delemates who lave leftto ntten the Con- ference are David D, Field, M.A. 1, Barnard, Charles A. Peabody, Juin Jay, George W. Cullum, Andrew P. Peabody, Ciuton B Fisk, and others. The Conference will reps resent ail the principal nations of the world. Itis tho ninth Conference of this Asxocla- tion, and Is expected to surpass all previous ones In practical benefits to International Jaw reform and arbitration, AGITATION AT BNESLAU, Benin, Aux, 17.—-It ls feared Breslau will shortly be declared ina state of slege bu cause of the prevalence of sucial agitation there, BISMARCK a Jeft Berlin for his ‘estate at Schdnhau- sen. i AUSTRIA. EUNOPE’S MALADY, s Aug. 1%.—~Herr Herbst, lender of the Iiveralsin the Relcherath, addressing constituents Montlay last, volnted out the neeessity of cconumy, and sald the malady from which all Europs ts suffering is milltar- fain, lt is unknown in America, and there- fore the Unlted States will saon lave no Na- Uonnl debt, and will by degrees become the ereditor of Europe, at the sume time dispos- ing of its Immense resources, Ile thought this was most serious. The prospect of mil- Iturlsm was causing a constant Increase of emigration to America, both from Austria and Germany, A TERRIBLE HAMeSLONSE destroyed the whole hurvest of the Isonzo Valley. TUNIS, INDEMNITIES, Lonnon, Aug. 17,.—Au active oxchange of d[spatches lins been proceeding during the Inst few days between ‘London, IKome, and Madrid on the subjectof Indemuittesclaimed hy the English, Italian, and Spanish subjects from the Buy of ‘Mints In connection with the bombardment of Sfas, and there is reason to belleve that 8 perfect miterstandinz has been arrived at, ovenafter the Bey deelaring lis utter fmpotence to Ueal with the matter, THE BAST. ARREST UF A GRECIAN BRIGAND. AtTuuNs, Aug. 1,—One of the brigands who captured the Englishman Suter, near Salontea, In April last, has been arrested here with 11,000 francs tn his possession, A NATIONAL BANK. City oF Mexico, Aug. 1%—The contract: wns slzned yesterday for the establishments of anationn! bank with E, Noetzlin, repre sentative of the Franco-Egyptian Bank, Bishop of Porugin. tt Continental Tinea, vlogute in the Romagna, Mgr. Pecol (Leo XI1L) contributed more than ren one else to eleur the district of brivands. Ati wu ater! Archbishop br part ia Nunclo to Hrusels, where he made a Perum friend uf tbo Protestant King. cautious and mol te temper, combined with in exquisit polish of manner (which was in truth but the outward expression of a gonuine urbanity of ehuraoter) eminently ftted the diplomatic profession, Hu was moraver noble, or, as we should soy jn Ensileb, a gentle maa bore. The Nunclo stud luog cuougs in Belgtum to learn Flentish, which bu can speak Muently, Jo knows Gerunan too, and, of cournt, Frenuh, With English bo is wholly unacqualot- ed. Afow months betora Gregory's doth be was recnttled and appointed Bishop of Perugia. ‘This wus in 1840, aud It {3 on tho nuxt few: yours of his life that Leu XiUl, dwelts with must pleas. ury, a8 well he may, He proved a inodel Bishop, ruling bls diocese by uxnimple rather than by procept, still ieas by rebuke, Many’ starics are told of bis good nature. ‘bus au tufurmadon agulnst one of his parish priests wasono day fal vefore him, the comptulne being that the said. priest wus vo udidicten! to shooting. that be free quently abandoned his tlock oven on Sundays: und holy days to pursue bis favorit recreadon. Tho Bishop determined tu go and seo fur bine self, and arrived one Sunday morning unau- nounced at tho sporting Vieur's church, Sure enough, mags bad not been celebrated, nor was thervany prospect that {t would be, The Padré bad gone out shouting,” explained » ponsant, os if it wore the most uatural occurrence possible. Tho Vishop (qutetly proceeded to celebrite the mass hitsett; thon, quite as quietly, drove back. to his palace, leaving word, however, that he wisbed tho Vicwr to cull on'btia at bls earliest convenience, ‘The next day the poor priest Inude bls appearance, lookiag the picture of de= jection, “Ab, my Father,” was the Hlehop's wreetlog, * § have sent for you to ask you a tae Vor, {t ta shiv: Whenuver you want to go out shooting on w Sunday you ‘must let me know beforebend, that f may go and gay your mass fist. his Lordahlp seni % a lesson wus not lost nor the offense. over agaite ropeated, BUSINESS NOTICES. © PILES! PILES!! PILESITT | Pi Asure cure for Iiind, Blecding, Itohing, an Piles hay boon disoavered by Dr. Wille Uisorate Pile hug woes alana by De eA, PILE OINTMENT bas cured the worat chronia cases uf twonty-tive years’ standing, Re Hic Freliof in tive minitesatterusing. WILL OINTMENT sbsorba tho Surmors sourbes vain, allay's the intense itching, especially after iether Ria Rau eR ad Nowieng olnee Bold OY Acogelese, or mailed FB BENITO Apt Of pri 1. ON HN toe Proprietors, Cleveland, O. At Buck & Mayuers Moth Powdor isthe makes short work os surest (nsect-kitior, It Valuable turtuad wooloos trois the ravages af ies ree Kin! Lolowt Buok & Rayner, makers of the * NO. IMPERISHABLE ‘ PERFUME, “Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH,. ‘and SICK ROOM. TT |