Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1881, Page 5

ety moments THR CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2: TARI—TWHLVE PAGI THE PRESIDEN chester A. Arthur Again Takes the Oath of His High Office. Tho Act Witnessed by Grant, Hayos, and Many Othor Distinguishod Mon, Hayes and John Sherman Among tho First to Congratulate the Executive. A Short Inaugural Read by Mr, Arthur Outlining His Course, the Cabinet Formally Tender Their Resignations, hut Aro Asked to Wait. An Extra Session of the Senate to Be Called in Oc. tober. Proclamation Appointing Monday, Rept, 26, ‘a Day of Humilia- tion and Mourning.” Mrs, Mary McElroy WHL Probably Bo tho Mistress of the White House. Tho Living President Will Not Go to Oloveland with tho Body of the Dead, THE CHIEF IS DEAD. BY WILLIAM CG. RICIIARDS, For The Chicayo Tribune. “The King fa dead! Long Hive tho King!” Thus awift ig rank upon tho wing— ‘The monarch drops to dust, and then, Atmonarch springs from bambler men, OurChief fadead! Long live our Chlofl Transition soleinn, real and briof. Anight of sorrow, by tho sca, ives Denth a inlghty mastery, Who leuves there sitent, stark, and spont, ‘Tho Ruler of u Continent. ‘Tho morning urecaks, and o'er tho land Anothor Rulor waves hia hand. Men die, but States and Kingdoms Hyat Tears to tho dead tho peuple give: And tothe lying Chief our trust— That he in all things will bo Just. Let him Uke Briton's Arthur wear, Among his nobles, payk ns fates And tho great love that Gurileld wor, hull fatl on blin for benisont TAKING THE OATH. THE SCENE. Bpectat Diavatch to The Uhicago Tribune, Wasuinatos, D. ., Sept. 22.—The formal Induction of President Arthur to office took place nt noon tuday in the Vieo-President’s roan at the Capitol, ‘The fact that he was to take the oath of offlee for tho. second time Was not generally known, and would not havo been known outside of allicial circles had not-the announcement In these dis- patches Inst night been telegraphed back tg Washington. Jt wns thought best, that the ceremony should be as private as possible, and, although thousands of persons a few feet distant were gathering about tho remains of the martyred President, few Rnew thet his successor was formatly assuming the funetlons of his great ollice, ‘The Cabinet had at an early hour this morning been notified where the axth would be ad- uilnistered, ag were the few Senators and Ropresentatives who are tn the efty, and shortly bofore 13 o'clock these Congressmen begin to assemble tn the lobby back of the Senate Chamber leading to the Vlee-Presl- dent's room, Among ‘THOSE WHO CAME EARLY were Senators Edhaunils, Davis, Kellogs, and the venerable ex-Sunntor Hanutbal Mamiin, Minister to Portugal, Until three minutes before the President arylvedt the corrldar re- malned open, and # niunber of sightseers passed unheeding by the door where, Ino faw moments, seh an important event was to occur. Had they known that fact, the crowd to sea tho living President would doubtiess haye been na great as that whieh gathered about the martyred dend. A few befura 128 o’elock Mr. Reod, Prestdent Arthur's private seeretary, went to the ofltea of =~ Sergennt-at-Arms Tright und had a whispoyed consultation with him, ‘That official started immediately for the houga of Secretary Binine, and two doorkeepers nnmodlately took thely position aM the door of the Vice-Prealdent’s room, Scorotary Reed, In a low volce, directud them tondiuit to the room no one but the Senators and Representatives, A Nttlo be fora 12 o'clock a messonger from tho Ser- Reant-at-Arms hastened through the coryider anddireeted the doorkecpers, to clear the Way, ‘That announcenint was unnecessary, and wag unheeded. ‘There wore no persons toremove fvom the carrldor, Its darkness aud the disorder in which it was, owing to fie repalrs that were golug on, mado tt an Mnattractive prea, A moment later SENATOR KERNAN AND EX-PRESIDENT HAYES : atrlyed, and wore {mmediatoly conducted to the Vice-President's ream, ‘They were fol- lowed Into that roam by Senators Dawes, Maly and others, ‘The door had only just closed behind them when tho tall form of President Arthur, with Gen, Grant on his Nehtond Senator Jones, of Nevada, on his left, appeared at the tap of the private stair- case which lena from the basement to the Sennte Chamber. ‘Tho party hind ‘left Sein for Jones’ house, immediately facing the Capltol on the south side, had ontered tho Southern basument door, and had walked the entire Jength of the Cnpitol to the Senate ent, Thelr jaurnoy was a peoullar ono, They wero entirely unattended, Nether uilitary ofticer, policeman, or detective at tended them. ‘They cme ay shinplo citizens, one of them to enter. upon tha chief ofica of tho Nation, accom: Panled by one who had held that Dlice for eight years, On thelr way they vassed through tho cryph, tho subterranoun favern directly beneath the dome, Above the head of tho living President rested the ly of the dead President, and hundreds of veople were joining in uu unending column above him, bs ‘sha THE COMMON PEOPLE Pit becred town Into that ghastly coffin little me that a few feot beneath |t tho man who ede! Ssuccovd the dead was going Jo entur oe his functions, By salectlng this method atrlying ot the Vicu-President's room the Steaterowd which surrounded the Capltul atytae purpose of viewing tha remains was ci and the Prosidential party a ted unobseryed, Beeretaries Win- bee Hunt, Lincoln, James, and rel each arrlyed at about the same the Secretary Biaiuo was the last of 6 Cabinet toe come. A fey newspaper cor- Tepondents who had had previous notice of cerenony, and who wore ut the door, Avested to bu uduiltted, and thelr request was granted by the President. Among them was your correspondent. In the room there waro. perhaps forty people prosent, At 13 otulock the doors were seen to open, and CHIRF-IUBTICN WAIT wearlig the sable robes of fils oflice, entered, Immediately followlng hin was Mr. Kenney, Clerk of the United States Supreme Court, who bore the Blbie upon which tha: Prest- dent was to he sworn, He was followed by Justices Miller, Bradley, Strong, Harkin, Stanley Matthows, and by the oflleers of tha Court. White awaiting thelr arrival, the President, pale, with a careworn ex- pression, stoad talking with those who were about litm. Upon the entry of the Chief Justice, those who were about tho rao groped themselves fn the best iin ner possible to witness the eeremony, ‘The President stepped forward to the end of the tlusk, aunt the Chief Justice, who stood be- hind it, advanced and estended his hand, Ag he dll go the President bowed gravely, royerontly, and Hstened fntently lo the oat ag ft was administered, Lt was the form ustial on all such oecasions, ‘Tha President's eyes, while taking the oath, rested upon tho large portrait of George Washington, fime- dlately befare him. ‘Phe bronze bust of the murdered Lhaoln looked down upon line from a mautel pluce behind, ‘Lhe sun of the murdered: Lincoln, the Seerelary of War, stood at his right, watching the proceedings with emotion, ‘the body of another martyred — President Inyo few yards distant in the — rotunda, When the Chlet Justice began to read tho -onth, the President placed his hand upon the book, whieh was opened at the place upon whieh the hand of the dead President had rested, six months before, when in the vigor of ininhood andl at the aummit of the world's fame he stood upon the front portico of the Capitol and swore to protect and de fentl the Constitution of the United States, ‘The volee of the Chief Justice was clear aud firm, but his eyes seemed dim, ME Db THE GATT ina low, disthict voice, At its conclusion President Arthur, bowing hig head, said: “Tdo, so help me God,” ‘aud, bending for- ward, he kissed the book, ‘Ihe President was fauttlusly dressed, ong is his usual custom. His binek. * broadcloth cont fitted ius fine figure perfectly, Gen. Grant stood inmedlately behind the President, with George HL. Sharpa on on side and Co), George Bliss on the othor, Next to Col, Bliss stood Postmaster-General dunes, and behind the Chief-Justles, looking upon the Presldent, was ex-President Hayes. Next inorder were Associate Justices Hunt and Stanley Matthews. Sccretarles Blatne, Hunt, Windom, Ktrwood, ‘and other men bers of the Cubtnet formed the group tn one vorner of the room, Gen. Sherman, In futt uniform, ‘stood near Secretary Line coln. Near him, also, stuod — Sena- turs Jones, Dawes, Anthony, Ed- muds, Garland, and Blair, Repre- sentutives MeCouk, ‘Towasend, Russell, Errett, and a few othors formed a gvoup by themselves, Linmedlately after the outh was administered tho President drew from his pooket x munpserlpt of sume six note pages, and read ina tinm voice his adie: TH PRESIDENT'S MA 1 In reading the Inaugural was easy, He rend slowly, and lls entunclation was clear. Sev eral passages he repented almost from men- ory. As he finighed the last sentence Chief. Justice Waite stopped forward and took hint by tha hand. Sixmonths before the Cllef- Justlee had Ina Hke nanner congratulated Gen. Gastiold, Secretary Blalne was the next to congratulate the new President, ‘Then all the Cabinet and Congressmen who wore in the room did Sikewise, a8 did Gen, Grant and ex-President Hayes, The poy renmined some twenty mlnutes In the Vice-frestdeut'’s room after that, daria: which ex-President Grant and ex-Preaident Hayes had quite a ehut, Soon afterwards Private-Seeretary Reed whispered to the Senators nud Representatives that the Presl- dont destred to seo the Cabinet in the room atone, when all save the Cabinet and tho President retired, WHAT HAPPENED AT THAT CONFERENCE is not yet oflielally known, but It Is preity well understonil that the first oficial utterance of the new President, after lis for- mal oath of ofice at the Capitol, was to re quest att the members af the Cablnet, for the present nat least, to retain their positions. ‘The address of President Arthur was very much fn’ the light af an Inaugural, and Is well received, «Several members of the Cabinet, commenting oon the passage Which made suggestions rogurding reforms inaugurated by the Gariield Adiutn- fatration, sald that that passage could only refer to star routes, It ts, perlups, sigulil- cant that Col, George Bilss, who has been re- tained ns a special counsel tn the stir-ronte cases, 18 A very near personnl aud politienl frlend of the new Pyesident, One of the frat olliclal netions of the President is to bo per- formed tonlaht, In the removal af two Post- muster who have Leen gullty of mulfersqnee, They are Postmasters at minor places, THB INAUGURAL, TAKING THE OATIL Wasinxatos, D. C., Sept, 2.—President Arthur took tha onth of offices in the marble room at the Capital, in the presence of the Cabinet, the Justices of the Supreme Court, a few Senators and members of the Honse of Topresentatives—all who could bo notified In the morning fn tie to be present. Chere wore present also Gen, Sherman, Gen, Grant, RoarAdmiral Niskots, tho: Mon, Unnnl- bal. Flamlin, Gon. Beale, and a few other This step was taken after a conference be- tweon the. President, Secretary Blalne, ane the Attorney-Cieneral, Very few persans knew that the oath was to be adudnlstured until the ceremony was over, ‘The President and mombers of the Cabinet had assembled ih the marble room shortly before 18 o'clock, Chief-dusties Walte, tn chis full robes of offlee, accompanied by the Associate Justlees, proceeded from the Supreme Court room te the marble roon. ‘The dears were fminedtately elosed, and without any for mallty President Arthur arose, gnd, stand: {ng upon one slde of the centre-tuble with Ciief-Justies Walte on the other, tvok the oath of oftige, : THE PRESIDENTS MANNER was calm and composed, and his response, “ So help me God,” was in a firm tone and without a tvemor, ‘Yh President thon read from manuscript notes the followings THE PREAIDENTS ADDILSS, For tho fourth timo in the histury of the Re-~ pubilo Ita Chief Magistrate has been removed by death, All hearts are Med with xriof and horror at the hideous crime which hus dupkened our Igud, and tho memory of the murdered Prosident, bla protracted sufferings, bla unyleld ing fort{tude, the oxaimple and achioyements of hiv fo, aud tho pathos of biy death will forever ftummine tho pages of our Liatory, For the fourth tle tho oficer elected by the people, and ordained by tha Constitution to fli the vacaney so created, Js culled to as atime the wullve chair, The whadom dt our fathors, furesvcing even tho most dire possibilities, made sure that the Government should neyer be Impertled because of the un- certainty of human Ife, Men may die, but tha fabrics of unr freo institutlons remot unishaken. No higher or more assuring proof could oxist of the strength and permanency of populur Government than the fact that, though the chosen of the pvople bo struck down, hs constitutional successor ta pence- tully installed without shock or strain ox- copt the sorrow which mourns tho berenye- ment. All the noble aspirations of wy Ine monted predecessor, which found expres- slon In his life; the giwasures devised ant suggested during hia bret Adwinlatration to correct abuses aud enforces economy; to ‘advance the prosperity and promote the general welfare; to insure domestio se- curkty and qwaintain friendly and hunora- ble relations with the uations of the curth, will bo garnered in tha hearts of the people, and it will be my earnest endeavor to profit, und to see that the Nation shall profit, by ts example and expertenee, Pras. perity blesses our country; ote fisen| polley Js fixed by law, {5 well grounded and gener ally approved, No threatening issue mars our forelen intereoirse, and tha wisdom, in- tegrity, and thrift of our peonle may be trusted to continie undisturbed thy present assured enreer of peace, fraternity, and wel- fare. ‘The gloom and anxlety which have enshrouded the country must mnake repose especially weleome now. No demand for speedy legislation has been heart: no ade quate vevasion is apparent for an anusnal session of Congress, ‘The Constitution de fines the funetlons and powers of the. Hxecu- tive ns clently ns those of either of the other departments of the Government, and he must answer for the just exercise of the discretion it permits, and the performances of tho dutles it Imposesy, Summoned to these high duties nnd responsibilities, and profoundly con- scious vf their magnitude and gravity, L as- stung the trust imposed by the Constitution, relying for ald on Divine guldance, and the virtue, patriotism, and futulligence of tho American people, _——— COMMENT ON TIE ADDRESS, CONGRESSMEN, Seectal Disvateh to The Chicago Triounes Wasiusaton, D.C, Sept, 22—President Arthur’a Inaugural address is favorably commented upon by the Senators and Con- Rresamen now here, 11 ty interpreted as ine dleating tint the general policy of the Ad- iinistration wil not be changed, Mepub- liens generatly were warm In pralse of the address, and the Democrats find much in It that they approve, A Democratic Senntor said: ‘There are two things I espueluily ike. The President is opposed te extra sessions of Congress and speedy legislation, and he expresses conftdence in the ability: of the American people to.take care of their in- stitutions, ‘Chere ts tiv tulle about the neces- sity of ustrong Government, or thit sort of nonsense.” THE VENENALLE IANNIBAL HAMLIN said: “Itis an admirable nudress, He says just enough and not teo much, ‘The country will like it: Io ts going to be President of the United States and not tho Jeader of a faction.” ‘That part of the adtlress hn which tha President promises tv carry out the measures doyised by lls predecessor, ‘to correet abuses and enforce ecunomy,” Is taken by many as a hint that the star-route prosventions will not be abandoned, A gon- teman associated with the prosecution says: HE ONLY IMPORTANT ABUSES that Gen. Garficld had set out to correct were the star-route thefts. What else could President Arthur have referted to’ ‘There is deap significance In the words when one reatls them closely, 1 know as a fact that tho proseeutions will, be carried on vigor- ously under the new Adtuinistvation. The cuses are being prepared with all possible expedition, and If the indicted men eseape tt will be begatise they ave acquitted by a jury ot thelr peers after a fay trial” NEW YORK “HERALDS? New Your, Sept. $2.—The Herald quotes a few Unes from President Arthur's address to the country, ant sity: “They will ba ne- cepted os the promise of a slncers patriot to set a standard for hls Adwuinistration higher that any political party dares profess, and, therefore, as a vow to bo independent, not merely of factional, but even of partisan, gontrol In hls Presidency.” NEW YORI! TRINUNE.” “The brief address to his fellow-citizens will be well received thronghout the coun- try, and will, if possible, Intensify the unl- versal disposition everywhere felt and ex- pressed among all classes of Republicans and many. fair-minded Democrats to give President Arthur in lis trylug position the inest_ cordial good wishes and siucere sup- port.” NEW YoRK “worn,” “People will like the address none the leas Spasmuch as it contains, with all Its mmodosty, the plain intuition of the resolute purpose of Its nuthar to decide for hhuself how he shall diselurge tho duties of an of- fice, the responsibilities of which he cannot dlvidew? ers PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIL Wasttyaoy, D. C., Sept. 22.—The follow- ing proclamation has just been Issued by President Arthur; + By the Prestdent of the United States of America: A PROCLAMATION, Wrereas, In tis inserutable wistom It has pleased God ta remove from us tho Miustrious head of tho Nution, James A. Gurtteld, late Prostinnt of the United States; and, Wuernas, It fs fitting that tho deep gricf whieh Mtls all hearts should manifest Iteetf with: one accord toward tho throne of fniinit grave, and that wo should bow before the Almighty gud seck from Him that consetation in our’ uf Alietion and that Kanctitication of our lows whleb Io Is wbte and wililug to vouchsufe, Now, tharefore, in obedience to tho sucred duty. and in necordanes with the desire ot the people, f, Chester A. Arthur, President of tho United Status of Amorien, do bereby appoint Monday next, the 2th day ot September, on which day tho remning of onr honored and be- Joved dead will be consigned to their last rest- ing place on earth, to be observed throughout tho United States ns a day of bumilintion and mourning, and [£ curnestly’ recommend all peoply'to assomble on that day in tholr reapeut- ive places of diving worsblp, there te rendur Allko thelr tribute of sorrow!) subinissio tho wiitof Almighty God and to thelr r enco and love for tho mamory und charueter of our lato Chicl Mayistrate. In witness whereof, I have hereunto sot my hand and caused tho aoulof the United Stites te boatlixed, Done ut the City of Wushinyton, onthe 2d of Beptomber, in the your of our Lord 188], and of the independence of the United States tho ono hundred aud sixth, Cuxsten A. Antuun. By tha Presidents Janes G. HuAtNE, Secretary of Stato, CABINET AND SENATE. POLITICAL TALK: Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnuroy, D, C.; Sept, 22—-Thera will notbo much open political tatk ere until atter the late President fs In his grave, Phat is tho very decorous policy which has thus far been pursued by President Arthur and by those whe are nearest to him, But there nevertheless Is qmong’the tity or sixty Con- gressmen who have already arrived here constderable quiet polltteal discussion, ‘The grenter part of it undoubtedly consists of guessing, but. some of these guesses will probably come very neur to the facts, Presi- dent Arthur, in the communication to the Cabinet aud the American people, which porlinps may falrty be considered hs Inauge weal {nd{eated that there was uo necessity lor AN EXTNA BESSION OF CONGRESS, and no adequate occaston for one, ‘his sen- tence hax been taken by some to Indicate that the Preshlent does not think It necessary te call an extra session of the Senate, only In order to provide for the Presidential succes- alon by the election of-n Presiden pro tem: pore af tho Benate., ‘hat interpretation of that passage in the inaugural is not, how- aver, contirmed by those who ought to be presumed to know Vrosident Arthurs pute pose, Indeed, one. gentleman who ty very near to the Executive sald tonight that it way most probable that an oxtia session of the Senute would be ealled jn ten days or two weeks, 2 TUE REPUBLICAN SENATORS + who ara here, In ylow of the anomalous posl- Won of parties in the Senate, which have een still further complicated by thedeqth of Senator Burnside, are suggesting the pro- pricty of nominating David. Davide to bo President of that body. “She theory secis to be that the Democrats could not fail to sup. porta Senator whv was elected as n De vcrat, who lins distinetly avowed that he was his elected as a Democratle Senator, aud who fins votod with the Bourbons on the most vital questions, ‘The Republicans, If they shuntd carry thelr point. on the election of Davis, would — place the Democrats at some disadvantage, ns the latter would thereby tndoubtedty be deprived of the party .yote on many impor- tant questions, ‘That Judge Davis would ne- eepteven so onerous and tedious a position asthatof presiding offieur of the Senate ts seareely to be doubted, In view of his past ainblilons and of the fact that there stands but one life between that ofllce and the great vst olltee In the land, AMONG THE CUMOUS RUMORS OF THE DAY is that notwithstanding the President has re- quested the Cabinet for the present at least to relain thelr portfoltes fv soine time not far distant the position of Secretary of State is likely to be taudered to Ulysses 8, Grant. NESIGNATIONS. To the Western Assoctated Pres. Wasttncrox, 2... Septe22—The Cabl- net today, through Seeretary Blalne, ten- dered their resignations te President Arthar, at the Cabinet meeting at the Capitol, after the President was sworn $n, ‘The act was, uecompanied by an expression of the warin- est sentiments of personal regard, amt the President was given te wnderstund that the inembers of the Cabinet desired only to re- eve hin of ail embarrassment, withont re+ gard to past pollticat events. ‘The President, without formiulity, sald that he did not de- sire to necept the tendered resignations, und would: esteem ita personal favor IF they would continue In the discharge of their du- thes. ‘The condition of public business and the sensitiveness of the publid mind, in view of the revent great Navionat bereavement, ware ranted him In asking this iIndulgenee at thelr hands, Secretary Blaine assured the Presl- dent that he could depend upon them lo use thelr best etlorts to tranguillze the couutry, and to ald hin in the performance of his duties in the present trylag clrenuistances, It is understoud, however, that the restgna- tons have not been formally deelined or ac- eepted, but tint the Cabinet wlll shuply cou- tinue to discharge their dudes until a more. suitable time prrives for a decision of the question of thelr retention. It may safely be sald that before the close of next week 2 procluation will be Issued by the President calling, THE SENATE In exeentive session, ‘Lhe time fixed wilt not bo titer than the Isth of October. It Is une derstood that the President was adverse to the ealling of the session, but has ylelded to the welght of Seuntorial optuion, whieh has been freely expressed during yesterday and today. in declining teaccept the resignations of the Cablnet, Presklent Arthur did not commit himself to anything detinit, He res tourked that under the present distressing clreunistances ke could not ba expected to give his attention to National atfalrs, except stich ag demand consideration, and therefore any thought to the subject of selecting his advisers, Hts request was that the present Cabinet cuntinte in the discharge of their «huties, leaving the question of thelr resigta- tun untti such thne as he ean determing what Is best for hlin to do. SENATOR DAWES ealted upon President Arthur today, He strougly advised the calling of an executive session, in the cunversation he pointed ont that.no politienl result would be afected by ni early sesslon, ‘The Senate ts Deniweratic, but It is no more so than ft will be in Decem- ber, ‘There coukt be, in hls Judguunt, no doubt that a Democratic Senator would be elected President of the Senate, He thought law and custum required a President before any Senator could be properly sworn In. It seemed to him alinost as certain that a See- retary would be ‘necessary to a proper organe Szation of the body, else no formal record of the election ot a President could be made, ‘Lhe next business would be’ the admission of the new Seiaters from New York und a successor to Senator Burne side, ‘Their admission woul constitute a aqitestlon of tho highest privilege, With these added to the Republican side there could not bo any change in the committees, even If the Democrats should desire te change then, which, In his Judgment, ig not at all likely, Neither party would peril Its reputation with the country by indulging in aivther wrangle, Either would prefer to sutfer a wrong rather thin to preelpltate another deadtock, | With the presiding offleer and Seeretary, Demo- erats would make no contest for the minor ollices, and these would prebably be conceded to the Republicans. EXECUTIVE BUSINESS. AUTHUR ACTIVELY EMPLOYED, WasutsGton, D, C., Sept, 22.—President Arthur will not again leave Washington, ex- cept, possibly, to vislt New York for a da; until the meeting of the Senate. There fs a great press of purely routine buslness awalt- Ing hls action. ‘There are, besldes, Important appointments tobe made fn the araiy and navy. ‘lherg are seven vacancies on the re- retired list of the former, and several in the intter service, ‘Tho vacaney on tue Supreme Bench is an urgent ease fur Executive action. “J. BVANLEY" SOLID, J. Stanley Brown, private secretary of Into President Garticld, has beew requested to continue In the discharge of the syne duty tor President Arthur. ‘THE WHITE HOUSE. GEN. ARTHUMS INTENTION. Speciat Hispatca to The Chicago Tribune, Wasmtnatoy, D. ©., Sept. 23.—The White Tousy looks deserted. A few attendants were engaged today tn malcing tha last ay rangements preparatory tu the removal of the porsonal effects of Gen. Gariield to Men- tor. His private papers have been carefully arranged and packed, Hs books, which he luved so well, afew of which he bad with hin at the White louse, are put in eases for transportation. ‘ho household attendants have been arranging the effects of Mrs, Gar- field and of the family, It 1s @ work that has been done mostly by the servants, President Arthur, meanwhile, remains at the house of Senator Jones, of Nevada, whieh he will inuke his home for the present. 1b Is evon sid by some of Gen, Arthi’s more intimate friends that he dovs not intend to take uw his residence at the White Mouse, especially at this sengon, but that he will use tt for tho Executlyg ofices, and live elsewhere, BANITARY HEASONS, if no other, would entirely justity tho Presi- dentin thls step, ‘The malartal Influences which possibly helped to, hasten the death of tho late President, and which pros- trated Httle Jlumio Garfield, who lies now autermug at Williamstown from tie termittent fo and twelve of tho ate tendants of the President, {9 of itself a warning to Gen, Arthur, who ts. not avell- mated to Washington in the summer time, vhs habitation, and, although by the calendar in Northern cities fall has begun, thero aro Ua evidences tn Washington as yet that the heat of summer Js passed, ‘Those who have called upon Prkaldent Arthur all nenvion his tributes of peapact aud surrow to thy one who we all loved. : —— ALBANY, THY MUTRESS OF THE WHITE NOUsE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcayd Tribune Alvany, N. ¥,, Sept. 24—President At thur has two ststers tlvlng [a this clty, Mrs, Mury McKlroy and dlrs, Caw, and it ts thought that the former will be called upon to preside over the White House when the new President takes up his residonce at the Executive Mansion, Mrs. MeKlroy. ly the President's youngest and favorit sister, Sinev the death of Mrs, Arthur, jn the win- terof 1850, sho bas atten been at her brother's house In Now York, and bas exercised 4 mother’s care over his two young vhilurdn, Allan has spent much of time here, while his ittle sis- ter Nellic has been almost constantly with her aunt for the past elahteen months, Gen. Arthur will find It necessary to have one of his female relatives act as inistress of the White Honse, and bis friends think It probable that Mrs, MeElroy will be selected, 81 1S A LADY OF CHARMING MANNERS, highly enltivated, and a woman of much In- tellectual force. She will be very reluctant to usstme the position if asked, as she has a family of four young children, who demand her care here. Mredohn 1. MeKiroy, ber fuishand, thinks It doubtful if President Ar. thur brenks up his New York establishment at present and omaves his famtly to the White House, Ils only son, Chester Allan, hag "just entered Columbin College, and his daughter, who is only 10 years old, Is here with her aunt. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur were, in fogmer years, frequent visitors In Albany, and are remenbered very pleasanuy by their nequatutanees, who tell many anec- lotus of the new Chief Magistrate. During the early partof the Civil War Gen, Arthur wns QUANTERMASTEI-GENERADL OF TIE. STATE, and had full control of the inustering, equip: plug, and furnishing troops for the State. Aumense amounts of money prssed through hig hands, Large contracts were at his dis- posal, und mmmy opportunities for mak- ing money were under his hands, But he tefl the —ofllea—puorer than when he took ft, and no breath of suse piclon was ever raised agalnst his strict tne tegrity and-honesty, Ou one oecaslun after the War St is remembered that Mrs. Arthur Drought down an old army bhinket before n uroup of friends and said that it was the only plunder they lind recelved from the War. Gen. Arthur had been presented with many valuable gifts, custly saddles, equipments, ete, all of which he returned to the donors, ‘This Dianket hud come into the faintly by ac- cktent. Mrs. Arthur was suddenly taken fll in this elty during the War, when this army blutket was Lought, and she was wrapped up in it and carried. to the cars, whence she was taken home to New York, In the contuston the blanket was unnoticed until after her re- covery, When it was put away asa rele. FEELING AT CINCINNATI, BETTER. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, CINCINNATI, U., Sept. 22.—The effect upon business of the accession of Gen, Arthur to the Presideney has been much more health- ful than many bad anticipated, It now ap- pears that what was needed was a certuinty. ‘The strain and long season of walting is now off, and the business community fs ex- perfencing a keen sense of rellef. ‘The tinal issue of the Presitent’s, sickness was very far from what was desired, but any issue, with an avcompanyliyg certainty, could not help belng an advantage to trade. The improvement fs felt In all Hines of busi- ness—wholesile dealers, manufneturers, comission en, brokers, and money dealers, wll feel. Orders which had been counter manded are being renewed, and new orders: are coming in Ja nutmbers unexpectedly large. ‘There is 2 feeling that Gen, Arthur will follow in the fuatsteps of his predeces- sor, Which Is OF GREAT NENEFIT TO BUSINESS. ‘This feeling is of reeent development. The bellef In Ohio always has been that he would be a mere tool, and that the policy of the Gov- ernment would be radically changed In ease. of his accession, Recently this Idea has very generally been aQlsmnissed, and Gen, Arthur has grown raphily in) publle favor. Then, in addition -te the Improve: ment which business has: experienced from recent and wonderful events, It as been mate- riatly netped by the lute rains and the enter- prise of Cineinnath merchants In seeking trade in the South, Country merchants are ordering goods, who, owlng to the last drouth, hud not expected to replenish thelr stock. The outlook from the busitiess stand- point fs certatnly favorable, SENATOR FERRY, 1S BELIEF, SAN Franciscv, Sept. 2t.—Senator Ferry, of Michignn, why i3 temporarily in this elty, in nu Interview witha Call reporter this evening expressed an opinion that no speclid session of the Senate would be called. Sueh actlon would arouse apprehension of tadleat changes hnpending, and the Senator was of opinion that Arthur Intends to follow. the Mune of polley marked out by Garfield. Le believed the Republicans woutd organize the Senute, and that Arthur would not ask that body to nuke any Cabluet changes, SENATOR HAMPTON. IS OPINION, Cuantestos, 8. C., Sept. 22—Senator Mampton thinks } dent Arthur will fol- low a conseryative course, not only from his own convictions, but because public oplnion will demand this of him, "Should te do this? ldo not see why there should bye any shock to tho business iiterests of the coun- try, and I have strong hopes everything will move on smoothly. Inthis event no harm cnn come to the South. Asn member of the Senate, L propose to treat President Arthur preelsely us Ltreated President Garfeld, sus- taining his Administration In all measures that meet my approval and opposing those thatdo not, But in uo event shall 1 oppose hin ina partisun or factions manner.” “CANADA, : DISTINGUISHED VISITORS, Speetal Disvatch to The Chicago Tribunesr Wissivra, Sept. 23,—Tho German, delegation hore ut tuo iuvitution of the Dominion Govern- ment have returned from an extended tour of the Province and are delighted with what thoy bave avon and heard of the countrys They loft for home this worning with valuable collections or products, Prof, Hansworth, of Hotnts, Switzerland, who bas arrived bore, will imuke a tour throngb tue Province and report for the advantage of hie fellow-countrymen. De, Hue dolph Myer, editar of tho, Vaterlund, Vienna, Auateli, ting arrived with, Count srokeney Tey both leave tomorrow for Osinwa, aud alt> crwitrds yo to Selkirk wud Brandon. THY VICE-H AL PARTY, Spectat Disputes to he Chicago Tribuns. WINsiena, Sept. $4—Tho menibers of tho Goyorpor-Goncral’s stull left hero yesterday for livtena, Mont., via Omaha and Salt Luke City, where, aecording to Instructions, thoy expect tho VicoeRegal party. A specinl ear bas alao bron dlspatebed from St. Paul to Griuha toawalt the arrival there of bla Excellency by the Dulon Pacitle Hallway. ‘Lue party 18 auppused to revel Helena tom Ws . a ._ A TERRIBLE STORM. Special Dispatch tu ‘The Chicago Tribune, FAsr SAGINAW, Mlch., Supt, 22.—A terrlile tore ‘nudo swent through Clare County lust nicht, do- ing Imenso damage to lumber, aud killing two anon wt Whitacy & Remivk's cuup,tive uitiea mort of Clare, ‘Thirty men were In tho tent when tho gute eamy on, and wero buried under the débris of (alling trees, William Delair, of St, John's Lake, Province of Quebee, bud bis back broken and was territly mutilated, und Josoph Reppin, of Bay city, nid tho top of bis Boud torn olf, Both died Tustaul —————_—_——— STEAMSHIP NEWS. Haatoyna. Sept. 2.—Arrived, the Herder, from Now York, Naw Yous, Sopt, 2.—Arrived, tho Belkonland, from Antwer! i Se THE INDIANS. BAN Canton, Sept, 2.-Tho Indian count to- day at the Bub-Agency showed 4,54). There are About 20 ugency svouts surving tho auilitury, aud ten with tha bustles, which mukea the agency nearly right, a WHAT TO DO, Thla year, of all others, sumetblag practical should be done, Young men and youug worcn aboutd strive more than ever before to make thomeulves useful. Some sort of prepurution should bo had that will make thetracrvives wore valuable. A thorough course at H. B. Uryunt's Chieugo Business Colloze ond Eaglah Tratomy Schoul is the best kind of capitul for a young: person to stact uut with, CRIMINAL NEWS, Progress of Dr. Cream’s Trial for the Murder of. Daniel Stott. Testimony Concluded, and the Jury Now at the Meroy of tho Lawyers. Tho Coroner’s Inqnest.on the Body of Mayor Cole, of Kokomo, Not Satisfactory. Extraordinary Friendship of Westorn Grand Juries for Swindling Mail Con- tractors, DL, CREAM'S TRIAL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chieugs Tribune, Dewviveny, U., kept. —The third day of tho teialot Dr. Thomas N.Croam for tho murs der of Daniel Stott was resumed in our Ciretit Court to-day. They Snlshod crogs-examiniog Mrs. MeCielten. She testified tut she bad bard feetinga taward Dr. Creu; tat sho went bls ball ona postal-card scrape, and that ho skipped Jharlus Scott was the next witness cailed, “Have been «a physician in Beividero for etx yenrs. It is not customary to put sugar ond calomel In capsules.” Frank Nurdatrow, o brakeman on tho Galena Division of tha Chicago & Northwestern Hull- way, Was culled next. “Have seen Dr. Cream with Mrs. Julia A. Stott at tho Wells street depot in Chiengo about bulf a dozen ties.’ Charles Warren was sworn next. He hnd roomed in tho same cel! with Dr, Cream since ho bud been In jult. Cream admitted to bim that he had slept with Julia A. Stott several thues. Ite suid ho never bud been convicted of sty crime, ‘The poople here rested the case, Tue first witness sworn for the defense was Dr. Thomas N, Creat, tho defend. ant. He is about five and a huif feet tall, very thick set. very good and Intetlivent looking, and 3 yenrs of age. He suye he never has been convicted of auy crine in his ite. “Twas arrested June 1 for threut- enlug to expose a man ine postal-card, and was put under $1,200 buil. Sirs. McClellen, of No, 105 Thirteenth street, went my bail, I left for Cunuda before ny ense camo off... i knew Dan- fel Stott, of Garden Vealric. I doctored bint abyut ve or six moatiis fur epiloptic tits, I wave Mrs. Stott in imy olllce a preserip- tion June It for Mr. Stott, She got the prescription filed at Buck & Rayners drug- store. She cue home aud gave him the medl- cine us! dirceted. From tho effects of it he died. fnmy preseription there was nothing to cuuse death, f did not direct what drugstore Mrs, Stott ehoukt yo lo to wet the preseripion Died. Pdid not bave the medicine In my bunds alter sho yot It ut thedrtyg-sture. After L beard ot Mr. Stutt's death 1 suspicioned toul play, us he’ was fmproving under my treutment and 1 understood be dicd quite suddenty, suspected Mrs, Stutt bad | polsuned hin, 1 hud sever) reusuns for go thinking, The Urst ong was that sou tiie ago she wanted to eta preseription from me tor strychulue, She said shy wanted st to give to ber husband to thx ‘The yecout reason was that | wag not ne- of Mr, Stutt’s death until after he was me for no certiticute of teat Ww t 1 suspieioned Mra. Stott was Lhad beard her make saveral tbrents aguast her tiusband. For these reasons I thought there bud beeu foul play, and ft telegraphed to the Coroner of | Boone Couuty to baye the body disinterred. T nover made luve to dirs. Stott, and never bad erlininal connection with ber, | buve vect PBCuCInE: physteian fy Chicago for two years.” ‘Tne Dow- tor told w very atrulguitforward story, and talked very Intelligently. Mury Dunlup Was the next witness worn, She lives in Garden Pratrie: *Huve doctored with Dr. Cream. Have been to Chicago to seo Lr, Cream with Mra Stott. lL uever seard hin make any fuproper: pron ils tu Mra. Stott ormyeoll.” Mra, Adel Gridley, of No. 43 West Mudison. 1, Was the next witness called: Dr. Creatn's oflice is on tho sume floor that I live, He bus the frout rooms, I lve in tho back rooms. Y rent tim the rooms, 1 know Mrs, Stou. She never lodged with Dr, Cream tn bis wins ream Wus wt home ult day Sunday, ane Mr. Frank ridley, busband of tho last wit- Nesa, Was BWwork DeXt: ir. Cream was in bis olfice all day Sunday, dune 12, to oy. curtaltt knowledge, I remember it because T tent him 86 cents. Tho witness is a very small man, and wants 10 verify bly statumenis by betting on them, | The defense bere rested tholr case. I, W. Coun, State's Atturucy, commenced to argue the cuse to the Jury at a quarter past 3 o’elock. He was followed by the Hon. A. B. on, Who mude n very inteltigent aud able eh, Col, D. W. Muna will urge tog cise tos row forenoon on benull of the prisoner, and Senator Puller will ef the case in the afters hoon for the State, Court adjourned until? o’elock tumorrow iaurning. THE KOKOMO TRAGEDY. Spretat Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kokouo, Ind,, Sept. 2.—Tho terribte tragedy enneted In our city on Monday night last is yet all the talk, and, notwithstuading the verdiut of tho Coroner tht tho deceased cume to bis death atthe hands of tho officers of tha law while In the discharge of their duty, many of our best citizens are not sntistied of Mayor Cole's gullt, and the general sentiment ts, the ian wus at least uunecesgarily murdered, ‘The testtmony of the five men who killed him would bave been just ns strong, if not stronger, with hbltn jiving, and ope fact agwust thom {6 that all but two of them wore bia inveterate enemies. A cortain clisa of citizens, his friends, dunounce It na 4 conspiracy to murder bim by nen who wanted bim out of tho way, while anothor class feol and say that bis murdor was certainly unwise, and think under tho clreumstancea he could have been tuken aliye. As a phyalelan, Dr, Cula pructiced In the best-familles, und runked high In bis profevsion, Hu lus fived hure twenty- one years, nnd ninony tho poorer classes bu was: very popular, ws be was always ready to go whet calicd, and was rirely kouwn to take a fee from sueb tor bly services, He was repeatedly elected to the cuuncil from @ strong Republican ward, and lust aprivg ran ke nn indupundent enndidate for Mayor, and was elected, His funeral wits the lisyest over seen tn Kokomo, ‘There ja no deny tog Whe fact that Dr, Cole baw hast w bad reputation for years, Souie yeitrs wo ho sbot and instantly killed une Allow bere tor the seduction and ruin of his wife, Elis witow is beartbroken over) Ube oafulr, and is now lying ut tho family mansion in a eritfcal condition, “The mutter will bo fully Investigated: by hls friends, and futuro proce igs will no doubt throw more light on both sidea of the case, ‘Tho autopsy showed that he wasshot insoven differant places, tho Intal one Velng a buck shot that entered tho body below the lett seulpula and penetrated tho right nuricie of the heart. An old physivlan snd 4 few moments no, i the presence of your correspondent, taat the ductor never rit tho tigtuneo elalined, 160 yards, with that abot in bis heart. “There are a great many elroumstauces connected With the atuir that do nat look right, MAIL SWINDLES, Spactat Dispateh to The Crteaga Tribune. OMAHA, Nev, Sept. 23.—Superintendent Core bin, of tho Blaok HIlls Stuye Ling, owned and opornted by Gihner, Sahabury & Co., und bis as- sistunt, Iddings, were arrested at Sidney on Yucaduy by United States Marshal Blerhowor, on complaint of Jonn B. Paray, Post-Oltieo lus speetor, churging thain with vonsplring to ine duce Postmaster Clary, at Blducy, to nike falga repurts showiny thy nulls to have: on schedule tae, C ide fesslun Lo that elect, uid aiso testitied aul win wt the examination before United Spates migdonor Alen, who nuverthuless nie charged them, “Postinaster Sol Starr, of Doude woud, Uctped the vontractors out at his end of tho route by making sinsiiur false reports, und bu too contessed to Furay dn welting, but the Grand Jury at Dealwood would uot indict him, Peoplu can draw Uhuir own conclusions, says Faruy, who declurea hu will have ther ull ine dicted In this elly by the United States Grand Jury in Nuvembur, und that morg uregsts are suon to follow, some of whicb will create w deo vided scnsution, ‘hia ts ay exputited rote, and Considerable nioney must have been obtdned fraudulently from tno Government, for which the contractors will bo sued, a E CRAMER, New Haven, Conn, bept. 2—In tho Malloy trial this afternven Jobn 8, Haswell teatiiied tant he wus at tho Nying-bories Friday oven Ing. Aug. 5. He saw Mrs, Kane, who appears to: have been mistaken by samo of. tho State's wity nesses for Jennie Cramer, upou one of the horses and Thomas Degnan upon another alongs sidy ber, Waite. iho horace “ pre ho ain “Sty Gad, [in paralyzed.” The ronal ae alied, & min twa, weeks aga by Degs nnn, Who wkd to Med, hang 10 bls presence thug the word “paralyzed” would wet them jute trouble, and that alt had bedter Koop still abous {Cin order to keep uut of the ease. = ON TRIAL FOR MALL-“ROBBERY, Bpectut Duvatcr (o Phe Chicage Tribune. La Crosse, Wis., Supt. 3.-—Tho.prosecution In tho Keller mutl-robbery cuso tnished thelr cave Lule afternoon, ond maby Witicsses Were Cxuli> Itia thought M eller, from the ovi+ ce given, will be found gulity of the charge, nut {t & understood he bas good evidance fn bid favor, Should ho bo acquitted Mall-Agent T. As Juekson will be tried on tho charge, as the packs ugo inissed was atoion fram him. Mr. Jackson was at the time running between this oity and Milwaukee, but fs now on the Iiver oad norte “TEXAS PRANK.’ Boeetal Dispateh to The Chteaoo Tribuna, Fraxcront, Ind., Sept. 2.—An .old farmey named Henry Amy, living near Sedalia, was ate tacked in bis own house Tuesday night by @ robber, who foreed a coupte of revolvora under hig nose, 80 to speak. Amy succnaded in knock~ ing ono of the wenpons from the follow's Rrasp, nnd it was discharged. The report brought Amy's sons to his ald, and the Interloper roe trowted. The fellow ctulined to bo the londer of a alti and threatened Amy with deato if he Ad nat iva! up bis inane Aa elt me madyy putthe stringer aucceodel in gett! awa! He called biusolt “'Toxus Franke SEEKING REVENGE, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Litter Rock, Ark., Sept. 2.—George Howard, o planter living near this place, and whose crop was recently sold under attachment, hos sworn tokllleveryone connected with the case. Ia has lefthome and ts hiding in the woods pre+ paratory to currying out bis tareat. ‘Three mea whom he singled out as tho frat victims have pvorn out warrants against Dim, and a pots, including nearly every man {n the townsht{p, ts Jooking for him’ tuday. A bloody cncounter is anticipated, THIEF CAPTURED. Sptetat Dispateh to The Chicuga Tribune. Sruxorieny, Il, Sept. 2.—Tho city police wero notificd to look out for ono James P. Holmes, who had skipped out with $3,600 which he had stolen in &t. Louls. He was captured to- Any, S420 and a new gold watch being found in his posscssion, Ho will bo sent back to St. CRIMINALS SENTENCED. . Special Lupaten to Ths Gatcago Tribune. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 22—In the Municipal Court to-day John Ychundt, who recently shot and wounded Mies Emily Habeario, who bad discarded him, was sentenced to threo years in Stute Prison; and George Stevens to ono year In the House of Correction, for wrund larceny. COUNTY TREASURER ROBBED. SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.—Tho safa of tha County Treasurer of Toulumne County was robbed Sunday night of $6,800, The doors were found unlocked in the morning. | Treasurer Mefean bs natitled hls bondamon of his readi+ Inese to surrender ail bis property to them. RESPITED, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BALTINOKE, Md., Sept, 2.—The execution of Felix Munsbower for the murder of Jumea Wet- zoll, which was to buye taken place tomorrow at Frederick, Mu., has been postpoucd at tho ree quest of the eltizeas of Frederivk until Nov. 1 by Gow, Hamilton, on account of the death of the President. POST-OFFICE ROBBED. spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Bast Saginaw, Mich. Sept. 2.—The Post Ollice nt Evart, Osccola County, was entered by burglars at an carly hour this morning and $1,008 stolen, 5! ie RELIGIOUS. IOWA UNIVERSALISTS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MARSHALLTOWN, Ja., Sept, 22.—The State Com vention of flown Universalists was formally entled to order this mornmg by the Hoy. O, Chute, of Towa City, and the sermon preached by tho Kev. Mr. Whitney Inst evening was thor- oughly criticised. On the whole it was pro- nounced a very nbleproduction with but few cs- sential faults, “Exsays were then read by the Rev, Heoyt on mitulsters’ work und tho Roy. btragb on “Colperation of Mintatons In Curcying Forward the Work of the Courch.” Both were able pro- auctions. | At noon the convention ad Journed to mect at the call of the whalr, At 2 occurred the council of the convention with tho Hon J. F. Upton, of Cedur Rupids, tho President of the conven tion in the chair. At p.m. tho Rev. O. Clute prenehed, und this evenlog the Rey. Dr, Ryder, of Chicago, occupied the pulpit. Tho attend- ance ts aiready lirge, and the conyendion prom- tees to be the beat attended and most Interesting over beid in Lowa. WISCONSIN METHODISTS. 7 Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. Wirrewaten, Wis. Bept, 22—The Wisconsin Confercuce began its session at §:00 this morg- ing, spending half an bour in devotionat exer elses, after which the buslnosa of the confers ence was tuken up, and Presiding Eider Coleman, of tho Milwaukee District, made ort respecting the his rep Btutu of tha work in his dlatrict, annuited iniuistera’ characters were examined fund paased, Att: p.m, the annudl mlisionary serinon was preached by tho lev. Thowus Ciithers, of Ravine, and in the evening the Rev. 8. Hulsey, of Fond du Lic, gave a strong, sploy agrmon from tho words of Peter: “ Wo have not followed cunningly dovised fubles.” - —— STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, ‘Speetul Dispatch ta The Unicagu Tribumsy SPNINGVIELD, IIL, Sopt. &2.—At the meotiog of tho Stuto Board of Equalizanop today, the re ports of tho Committees on Town and City Lots, Lands, and Personal Peoperty were recolyed Tho Comunitres on Town and City Lota equalized the valu of that class of property at $136,884,- bay, the ugscased value boing $170,025,761, making an inercase of $9,861,088, ‘This comumittes add- ed 0 per vent to tha Cook County assessment and § to that of Macoupin County, The Land Committeo reports tho assessed val- ne of lands in tho Btute at Ss00.2u7- Oo, praneice to equatizo thelr yalue by making tho extraordinary addition to the sum named of $020,7u7, They only propose to Inerease Cook County's asseaginont by 10 per cent und Sacoupin County's by 8d per cent, ‘tho Pergonul Froparty Comialttes 1s gomowbat more modest. ‘The assessed valuo of this pronerty is $108,400,021, from which thoy deduct $184,754, but thoy donot fall to also taken whuck at Gook County, to which thoy ulso add 2) por cont, — MICHIGAN STATE FAIR. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune JACKEOS, Mich., Sept. &.—This, the fourth day of tho falr, has been the greatest of all, Pully 30,000 visltora were in the olty, nnd the grounds were ullve with people. The receipts for tickets were $1,021, tho targost of any diy iu the history of State Fairs iu Michigan, “Tho fair hes becn auratifying succcsa in oxbibitien oad polnt of numbers in attendance, The old oillcera wore ‘ununlmously rediacted, a It1s impossiblo to remain long sick or out of health whero Hop Hitters aro used, BUSINESS NOTICES, To Consumptives—Wilbor's Cod-Liver Olland Lline hus now been before the publica tiventy yours, and bis steadily grown tn favor and apprechition, ‘This could not be the case Univas the preparndon wag of high iutriasio valuc. ‘The combluition of tha Phoaphata of Ling with pure Cod-Liver Oil, us prepared by Dr. Wilbor, bag produced a new plase in tho trentnent of Consumption and all discases of the Lungs, ‘This article can be tiken by the most dulicate invalld without creating the dis- gusthiy uuugen which Ia auch an objection to the Cod: Liver Oil whon tiken withouy Limo, 16 Is proserlbed by tho regular. saaulty- Bold by the proprictor, H, Witbor, Coculat, Boatou, aud by alt dru; ——— PILES! PILES!! PILesttt Asure ure for Hind, Bleeding, ftobing, and Vicerated (ils ins buen disvayered by Dr. Wille fin. A slugle box of DIL WILLLASIS! INDIAN PILE OINTMENT bus cured tho worat cyroule ourod uf twuntyetive yours standing, At sivas rolled hy fhvo mito bem alsor tieiags ILL LAMS' OLN'TMIEN'T alsorbs Ing tumors, soothes palo, alldys tho tntunge iteblng, especially after getting warm in bed, Qoling aga poultice, It ta prepared fd jus, tatty uf the parts, aad nothing olwv. Sold by drugylata, or mulled an raguipt 01 ‘ivo—$i, by VAN SUHAACK, STEVENSON & CO,, Chicago. ——— Aronis Woof Brou, and Wino, with Cinchons, the atandard mediciual toulo of thig padarsaslvg wae, It earichas the Dlood, prompt jy luvigerates tha bratn und nervous spate finproves digestion, ety, Result; A round fain, Uright eyes, bappy state at ulnd. Aroud'dé dea store, corder Madison street and Fifth avenug, ——— 6 BuoH pepe ona terete ehts largy profits. For pauiphly psoule a The supers Sa eaaating ie nity en era ‘olectrig pen repores write to W,'L Co. Hrokers, Lh La Bullueat,, Chicaxo, penne Se ap ONC er Frabisea Wind’ STANDARD PAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00, Cor, Lake Bt. & Fink Aces, Chicanos we BOY ONLY THM UXALINE, Louls Lloyd & Co, 23.astinaten:st ret onnaietetine aban AGVELLMITS SUUKIE SG. ihust favorable mites In any of thu leading payers wa UBY Micuse Cuusult cue Grune Lelucy eudtrucbeeat