Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1881, Page 3

TUL CHICAGO 3 deelded betore he went, and asked Pee ent be dene, From tha Presi- vereply he hoped for somo netion with- eat o or three days, It was Presttent ra waht, No aald, that the Chicago del- Mt would nares on one minn, bit of that ont not secm to be much prospect, aril to with ek LOGAN'S CLATS ‘appolntinent was a Senatorial one, ae sald he hind had a lengthy tail a the Preaident on that very subject, and ee thoweht, placed tho matter betore ‘ina new Welt, He had explained to be he sald, thal, while the Collectorship tn i York State was a Sonntorial appoint- se It was because the rule In such matters that the Sonntors should lave the Lost- bate jn tho State, and all the appolnt- nts In Damoerntle districts, and, by New fark City sending a Demoeratle detegation ‘congress: the Republican Senators in that: siate controlled the appointinent of the Col- eter CHICAGO TT WAS DIFFERENT, as he Representatives from tho threo dis- iets were Republieans, Al that he In- ferred from the President's reply to this ment was that ft hau placed the matter pefore titi Ina new light. Me had, also, he ald, inde shullar representation to Senator Lagann, Dut had found the Iattor obstinntely penton clafining the Collecturship asa Son- torial appointment. Representative Duvis, srosaw tho President this afternoon, aati me appotntinent might not be mado before the holidays, and might be made within a reek. ‘Tho President; as he understeo.t It, sasauxtous tit the delegntion should agree apon one mat, ancl If they did not ho was solog to lvok Intorthe matter AT IIS LEISURE, Heknevw that quite a umber of peopla had teen to see the President in this matter, and tthe was Well informéd on the merits of the case. Representative Aldrich did not think any appolntinent would be made’ the present week, and knew of no new phase In she case. STAR ROUTES, DgCOURAGEMEN’ Spttiat Dievateh to The Chteago Tribune, Wasmxaton, D. Cy Dee, 14.—There ts cousiderable curiosity expressed as to what will be the outcome of the stur-route cases, gfarascivil actions against dishonest con- traclors ig concerned, ‘Ihe faliure of the In- formation against Brady and his associates bay dampened the expectations of those who expected tu see Vigorous criminal prosecu- ton Institnted against the robbers, Since Postmaster-General James enine Into offic hehas made reductions which effect an ane, nual saving of nearly $1,800,000. ‘The ‘con | teuet term begin July 1, 1838, and fon mas jority of cnses the fraudulent expedition was pat on within six months after that date. Theamount that would have been saved for tnoand one-half years under an honest ad- nalulstration, upon the basis of Mr. James’ rductlons, amounts to about $4,500,000, and itisestinated that r AT LEAST $3,000,000 ofthisanm was taken from the Trensury by fraudulent means and false representations, Inevéry case expedition was granted upon atidavlts by the contractors ng to the neces- sy for the Incrensed service, nnd the pay wisallowed upon tho contractors’ sworn satements as to the additional horses, wag- ous, help, ete., required to inerease the trips orspeed, ‘Thedlepartment is in possession of Incontestible evidence showing that, nao general rule, these aftidavits were cntlrely false, and that no stich plant was obtained as thecontractors swore was necessary for then tohave, ‘Choe department is also possessed otthe sworn aflldavits of Postmnsters at the terminal polity of the routes that, Ina great uumber of cases, the service was never per formed, Most of the contractors are rich nen, from whom the Government could col- lect Judgments obtained against thom, SUPREME COURT. ° PLANS FOR ITS NELIRE, Sreciat Date to The Chicago Tribune, Wasitraros, D. C,, Dee. 4.—The com- mittee of the Amerlean Bar Association, composed of nite members—viz,; Clurkson N.Potter of New York, Uenry Iliteheock wl Missouri, Alex. P, Lawson of Georghi, tufus King of Olio, John W. Stevenson of Kentucky, Courtland Parker of Now Jersey, Chaples S, Bradley of Rhode Island, and Rishiid Merrick of the Distriet of Columbia appointed at the Inst mecting of the asso- cation, met fi consultation at the houso of Mr. Merrick this «afternoon and arranged. fone pretiuluarics to thelr consultations, Which begin tomorraw. ‘Tho conmntiteo'’s object $3 to formulate some plan fo telleve the United States Suprems Court of the enormous pressure of dusiness now uporeit, and whieh renders it Very dificult to secure 9 henring lit the court ‘pun the most finportant matters without in- credible delay. "There are several plans pro- posed, oinong which is one constituing a Sus dreme Court Comission, to run for a brief rerlod, whieh -slinll have concurrent juris- dletton with the Supremo Courty and another {is tho formation of an intermediaty court, Which shall, bave flnal jurisdlerion Inacertain class of the smaller cases which now incum- ber the calendar to tho exclusion of more vital questions, ‘The Supreme Court hns tendered its conswitntfon-room for the use of oe cominittee, and it will meet there tomor- ADJOURNNENT, , To the Western Assoclated Drees. Wastunarax,. D.C. Ded 14.—Tho Sur Preine Court will by adjourned from the 22d Just, to Jou, 4, x BEAVER OF PENNAYLVANTAS , Sxctat Dispatch to The Chteagu Trittune, Wasntxatoy, D. Cy Dee, 4.—It hns boon . Tepurted that there wasn meeting of Ponnsyl- Yonin Stalwarts there Inst week, at whitch tt Waanereed to support Gon, Beaver as the candidate of the Aovublicans of Ponnsyl- Yanla for Governor, and that the Influence of the Administrétion lind beon promise to thisend, Gen, Beaver arrived here tontht, and beng qsked us to the truth of the report ‘said, cnipathteally, that thera was not a.word oftruth in tne atatemont, “The tiret heard Of sucha thing Was in a newspaper, and Ib AUrprised me, az you may imagine, because, being A person somewhat Interested In.such & conference, {f ono had been held fur the . butpose alleged 1 ought to have known ‘ about it, Sineo my arrival here, 1 have sean fpattemners who would certainly haye kuown ty such conference tnd boen held, and that there CAN Say Positivity. there ts not a word of truth dn the story, ¥ frlenily underatand my position on the qtestton of the. Governorahip, 1 would nat pa the popination unless It was at the fear request of the Republicans of tho ur expressed In convention, where ia clement and factlon of. the party md full, free, . and = falr —_voleo, tte bart th he procecdings, Several gun- ae havo come ta me voluntarily and ial es thelr services in behalt of my nom thet c Thave sald to each of them to go to ope? and ascortuin tho wishes of the \ GRANT. WHAT THE DEMOGRATS BAY; , “y. Special Disvai ch to Tha Chicago Twinurite A AsitNaton, D, 0,, Dee, 14.—Numeooratic roe have’ some positive views on the Senaty viace Gen, Grant on the ‘retired lst. pe Maxey, speaking of it today, salts tele Not pass, Why -shonld itY: Gen ony, {not poor, rior Is he disabled In any ch ihe hols strong, healthy, and very count Jo wus a goud officer, and did his tan} ty Rreat service, for which the Amerl- Bue fre not only proud: but thankful. 7 WAVE hot his services been récognized ? us be not been fully remunerated? ‘Lhe. . to taky 850,000 of bonds held In this ety. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 1861—TWELVE PAGES, LUEBUNE: 7 people made hin President for two term: and tn every other way that wos proper re- THE ASSASIN. warded hilin forall he tas ever done, No, alr, tho Dill will never becomo a law, and e should not.’ Salt Yesterday’s Session of the ANOTHEN DEMOCRATIC BTATESMAN? “Tho DULisasnare, It fs n game to keep High Court of Bil- lingsgate. Qrant ont of the race for 1881, Once on the retired list of tha‘army, tie will be placed on the retired tst of politicians for all thne.”* NOTES, * ontxpy, Spectal Dispatch fo Phe chieaco Trilninee Wasttnatox, D. Cy Dee t—M. Te Bundy, of Newenstle, Li Is secking the uppolntment of Internal Revenue Collector of the Anderson, Ind, District, now held by Maj. Witdinan, , : Wek POLLOCK, F8Qi, OF ILLINOTS, Indian Inspector, ts. in Washington seeking for prontotion in the Department of Indian Affatrs, ‘The commission of Mra,Sellera,Postmistress of Pekin, [i Is about to expire, She fg a candidate for reappulatinent, She is opposed by Jt, D, Sintth, who is said to be recom: mended by the member from Ubat Congres- Further Insights into the Char- acter of Charles J, ' Guiteau, On July 1, 1881, He Was Already the Meanost Man in America, ? ———— : Testimony of Reputable Business Mon that They Considered Him slonat district, a Thief, DR. O, Me LONG, OF TACKRONVILET, Waly ; Surgcon fn the Onion Army during the War, = and ecleyen years Conaul at. Panning, by ap- polntinent of Gen. Grant, Is an applicant for reappointinent fn the Consular service. CAPT, PATTERSON, ‘Ty the Western Associate Press, Wasminxatox, D, C., Dee. 14.—Senators Halo’ and Pendleton, Representatives. Kelley, Randail, Robeson, Atkins, and Kasson, Adiniral Porter, Capt. G. V. Fox, Gen. Sherman, aud Genoral-Superintendent Kinball of tho Nfe-saving service. have heen appoluted 8 committee to prepare n re- hort to besubmiltted to a meeting Saturday, embracing thelr views fis to what would be rsultable testimonial to be presented to the family of the late Capt. Patterson, Superln- tendent of tile Const Survey. TOTAL, REDEMPTIONS under (he 103th call, $15,62! yas POSTMASTER, The Postmaster totlay signed the commls- ston of Edward ‘I. Langley as Postmaster of, ‘Yrear, La, Damaging Evidence of Henry M. Collier, a Former #riend, $175, The Witnesses Reviled at Great Length by Judge Cox's Protego. A Second Juror Gets Il of the As- sasin’s Foul Tongue, and Court Adjourns A Complete Exposure of the Relations of Gulteau with the Oneida Community. BONDS ACCEPTED, , Secretary. Folger has accepted tho entire Amount of 25,490,000 bonds offered in New York to-lay, In addition to the above tmount the Seerctary of the Treasury agrees Scoville’s LeoturomGuitean Is Not on Trial, but the People Are! MINING CLAIMS, A SIIORT SESSION. In the casa of the Boule ‘Tunnel & Mining HUT ENOUGIT. Conmpiany ys, the Bechtel and ‘Toga Consgoll+ Bpectat Dispatch to The Chtcaoo Tribuvie. fate MM ite Conall, fag utar y ne the Wasiunatos, D. C., Dee. 14.—There was terior decided tas us the ‘Tunnel Com: | puta short session of the Guiteau trial to- pany filed no adverse clahin, ft had no right ’, w obi t tu the lysue Of patents to the ‘Tluga | €ay, owlng to the illness of a juror, The and 3 health of the Jury may become a very im- hitel Companies, except as pretesints to.show the latter companies had not pro- ceeded ueeording to law In the matter of their appileations for patents; and that it euuld. not settle np its tunnel claim in the departinent agahist tha Bechtel and ‘Tlogn. Compantes? cialms or rights to the patents, ‘The Secretary held generally that there can be no such thing as u cortest before the Jaand Department as between two mining claimedits for the same tract of Jand. Such eluting helng adverse, ean only be adjusted in the courts, : portant factor jn the ense before the trial is ended. ‘The man on whose necount the trial was postponed today Is not the one of the two who have been fl! before, ‘The at- mosphere of the conrt-rootn 1s unwholesome enough to make the jury and all who are in constant attendances sick, Besides, the jurors are kept in very close confinement, have inadequate exerelse In the open alr, and several of them are not accustomed to hotel fare and hayeoverfed theirstomachs, ‘Three of the jury, within a week, hayé been quite sertously 11, and If the trial shall be too long protracted thers aro fears of no tistrinl on this account, Guiteau Improved the short time to make himself even - MONE OFFENSIVELY IMSAQRERADLE THAN, + BVER ills conduct grows more outrageous every day. When the evidence goes back over his old life and exposes lila methods of borrow- ing money, lis petty swindles, his habits of fraud, he Jokes and Innghs wtth the greatest, freedom, Hs conduct today showed that ha SUPPLEMENTS. Acting-Postmaster-General IIntton author. izvs_ the ruling that no supplement contaln- Ing any advertisements whatever can be al- lowed in the mails at_secont-cliss rates une tess the publisher makes ullldavit that the ganie rites were pall for the advertisement Ju the supploment as for those In the body of the paper Itself, ‘ HOOM-1noON, Secretary Folger to-ttay ordered to he taken to the Supreme Court the case of Kennedy, an hurporter of hugp-lron, cutand puached, agalost the Cotlecter of Customs of Phila- delpliin, recently decided by Judge MekKen- nan in favoroft tho importer, ‘This ease in- yolves tho qtestion of duty on hoop-iron used for cotton tes, on which Agsistant-Sec-, retary French rendered a deelsion thato speeitic duty of 1¢ per cent per pound shauld be charged, instead of 3 per centad valorem, y. AN TILE CHRISTIANEY bIvonCR, ault today Chanvelior Wylie xranted. the mo- tion of defendant that the. hasband be taxed with the exsmins st, inn suntariilty with the uractien. here, ‘I nissing witiess, Charles Goodin, reappeared and signed his testlinony, ‘ THE WIITTAKER CARE, Judge-Adyacate-General Swalm today sub- antted a review of the Whittaker conrt-mure tink ense tu the Secretary of War. ‘The yer- dict of the court is not to be made public until the ense is netod upon bythe President, THE. RECOND. RENATE. Wasutsatox, D. C., Dec. 14,—-A number of bills wore Introduced: : . By Mr. Camden—Providing an appropria- tlon to continue the Improvement of the Ohlo diver In West Virginia, by Mr. Edinnnds—For ascertaining and settling private tand claims In cortain States and Territories, By Mr. Mumb—Amending See. 252 of tho Rovised Statutes, providing for the Issuance of gotd cortiiicates, It substitutes the word “directed” for “authorized,” so ag to make it mandatory upon the Seoretary to Isang cerdineates iipon deposits of gold coin and bulllons algo authorizing tha President whenever in his ludgmeut the exigency of tho frontier service require It, to add 25,000 ontleted inen to the army to survo durluy such exigenyy, and not longer thau one year, Hy Mre dngalls—-For t pubic building for Gov ertinent alfices nt Atcbison, Kus. By Mr, Cumden—For tho vonatruction of two foocbreakars in thy Ohio livor, ner Purkeys- ur, We Vy By Mr. Davis, of West Virginia—For n court- houso aud poat-oiltice building ot Clarksburg, W. Va. + Hy Mr. Plumb—A joint resolution tor the ro- Mey of the Kangaa City, Fort Scott & Gulf Ralt- road Company, Mr, Hutler submitted n rosolution directing tho Beoretury of the Treasury to forward Sunuto stutcmont shuwing the number of Luring or plantations, With the number of acros in cach, sold in South Carolina undor the uct for the collection of direct taxes in insurrectionary: districts, otc. approved ‘June 7 Ike, to whiu tho farms or plantations beldoged, to whom sold amount of taxes, amount of purchuse, and other dataile. Adopted. Mr, Suuuders, from the Committey on Terris tories, reportet favorably a bil to stralghton the northern boundary of Nebraska, extending tha bourdary ou tho forty-third .paratiel to the Missaurt River, Thedand thus tuken frow Dae kota and added to Nobruska consists of part the Bioux Ludian Reservation, Tue bil ie not te take offect, howover, until tho Sioux title shall have boun extinguishod, upon torms acceptable to the Indians. ‘The Mouse resolution for tho solcction of tho Commmittes on the lights of Wouen was taken up. Sas. Vest sald bo could seo norccessity fora coninitteo on tho subject, and regarded tho resolution ay a step toward tho recognition at worms sultruge, tu which be was ‘opposed on rinciple. itr, Troar ropliod, but the murning hour closed bofore he tnished, and tho matter went over. ‘Mr, Jones, of Fluridn, submitted w revoluuon, which was fald over until to-mnurrow, calling for information in the Wur Oilllco reluting to tho construgdon of a ship canal noross tho Flurida peninauin, {te cost, and the surveys mado, i “THE SHIP OF PEACE, It-Is Belng Brought to Cinclunati from ; tho South by a Southern Crows Special Disvaten to The Chicuge Tribune. Cincinnatt, O., Deo. H.—Tho delegation of oltizens of Geargiy who pre to arrive In thls city tomorrow morning bring with them, a6 @ token of good-will, tho floral ship City of At- Janta,” presonted to tho Directors of the Atlanta ‘Expoaition by the merchunts and manufacturers of this clty, und which Ia: now transformed foto ncotton ship laden with Southern produce and feults of all kinds, ‘The detegntion will bo met some distanco out of tho city ye a: corns ? 18 mittee of | reception represent! Lt a hero In the barroom of the slums. Yet the min is nudacious enough to constantly prate nbout his Christian clinracter, aud every day he recites the entalog of the virtues to which he lays claim. Guitenu fs both Ignorant and tlepraved, ls bungts. of learning are un- founded. * Ie nover learned anyttitug thor- oughly. He has a smattering of many things, but ig‘tho merest charlatnn, Ils attempts to play the lawyer in court are ridicutons. Ho gets miiny points right, as any cheap shyster might, but he misses polnts of real lmport- anee. Its grannane ts atrocious, lis pro- nunelation bad, his - exhibitions of legal knowledge. are of a vory scrappy chnracter. But he never forgets to be vulgar, ribald, and blusphemous, ‘This, wee . - FOR INSTANCE, is the manner In whieh he prefaced tho testi- moby of the Roy, Jolin L, Witherow, of Bos- ton, a distinguished-looking divine: “Dr. Witherow Is the honored pastor of the Park Street Church, Boston, the ghureh 1 used to attend when Las in Boston, Molsa very fing fellow.” Breaking in once, the assasin, addressing the royerend witness, sald; “1 ean help you out, Dovtor, I generally fol- ashortand pointed way. My mud fs gritty. ‘Thatds the nature of my inind, It fs gritty, ‘fhere’s not much nonsense and sentiment about ine, If there ways, 1 could probably get through this world in better shape,” Later on, when one of the sick jurors was tomporyrily oxcused, Gulteau, addressing the jury,- sald: “I attended Dr. Witherow’s church regularly while In Boston, L wontto the Christlan Associntlon regularly, and tho Christian Unton regularly, and L ussocinted with high-toned, Christian people, I state that for the benefit of Corkhili’s depravity theory, = . 1 DON'T KNOW ANY DEAD-DEATS, and don't know any disreputable characters of cither sux, Lwint tu say, further, that it iy very evident to avery man thatthe purpose of this sort of evidence fs to settle whother I know tho alfference between right and wrong. Idon'teara whether 1 knew It was wrong or Not; my frea agency was destroyed, and I did not care whether {t was wrong or not. Itisn question of freo agency, not a question of right and wrong: ‘That kills your theory, gentlemen, Is here forthe right {bringing his fist down}! 1 am here for justive! I am here for yindlention!” Judge Cox advised hin not to make a spooch until the evidence was in, when Guiteau ree torivd that the specoh was -mercly an incl- dental ons, Judge Cox continues the policy about perultting Guiteau, who fs his own counsel, groat freedom, It has been learned that this i dong, .AFTER A CONSULTATION WITH THY WHOLE BENCH, and that it-was decidod that lt would be. bat- ter to suffer the Insults and vialonce of ‘the prigoner than to do anythiog which could furnbh a protext for another trina Thnt great forbeurance {4 necesaary on the part of the Judge to carry outa policy of this sort muy be learned fron the following extraor dluury passage which occurred today: Late In thornfternoon, whon Mr, Bryan, Clerk of the Equitable Life-Insurance Company, was teatifying, he liad sald that Guitean wished to be o soulleitor for the company, .want- ed a loan of ,monoy, talked of his pollileal aspirations, © and spoke very familiarly of Mr, Blalne. - YE naver spoke of Mr. Blaine ag Jim Dialne of Secretary Binine in my Ufe,” interrupted the prisoner, ‘Tho | prisoner commenced to, denounce tho -wit- ness ay a Hor in lls usual yolublo way, when pede page visitorn, orev bo taken to | the Court undurtook tocheckhim, “want tho Grand Huta whoro they wil i to say now, once forall,” said the- prisoner, oe At ee ia taken to tha bal | “when o witness ts called dp thla stand and makes statements that know ara false, I say, “You are nilstaken, alr! ‘That fs tnlse, itd You aren tar, sie !'and; If he still per- slats, 1 say, ‘You aro an Infernal whetp, sir!’ That's aa fara Lever go, Thays equal to tho barroom languagg of consigning a inan below,” ie : of tho Chamber of Commerce, whore a public reception will bo tunderod thin, and the abip wil bo presented ,to tho vitizens of Cincinnatt with tho boat wlates of tbe danors, tho peopto of Georgia, Spavobes will bo made by the Mayor and eoveral prowlnent oltizens, ‘the remainder Of the aftornioon will bo dovoted to drives about the ety, Ja ibe cyculny the visitors will bo taken to the Cary cuncert at tho Musics full, un- dor the esvort of a special committee of leadiur cltlzons, ‘rhe delegation will return to Atlante on Friday, Every clfort. will be mady that can coutelbute to thelr enjoymcut whilabere. The busivess-men of Clociupall ure anxious to ex: fend thelr trado in the Bouth, and our titers change of courtesy Is calculatad to do ints. _ "TO ANOTHEM, WITNESS, a New York luwyer, Mr. Coljior, who had caught Guitean in some questionable trans- action. Guitvau Interrupted to suy: “Iwas in intimate relation with tie Judges of i a woul be a king at the fish-murket, aud a: tho Supreme Bench and others, and 1 asd not earotohave my reputatton blackened by this little chap." ‘The witness related an Interview with tho prisoner, In whitch le threatened to have him disbarred. "I told Judgo Donatiue,” anid the witness, EL thought tho prisoner was a thief and s scoundrel.” "You never sald so to me at that thine,” sald the prisoner, “It you had 1 would have knocked you down.” | pan. aio THE TRIAL, PROCEEDINGS, Wasinnatoy, D.C, Dee, 4.—The crowd about the Criminal Court an hour before the opening was greater than ever before, The first witness was Dr. Jéhn 1, Withrow, of Boston, Gulteru nt once calted out: “Dre Withrow fs the nonored pastor of Park- Street Church, Boston, where Lused to at tend ehureh when twas there, Ie isa very fine gentleman.’ ‘The witness sald the prisoner desired tode~ vera lecture in his (witness’) etiureh, in tuiswer to Ingersoll, but witness declined to have the church used for that purpose, Wit- hess observed him during the winter at inectings and social gathériugs of the church, Never suw tho least Indication of wnsonnd- ness of minds but, on the contrary, thought he possessed untisual shrewdness, Correct- ing Mmself, witness added: ‘1 should say enteness,"” Guiteau—What's the qlifference, Doctor? Answwer—The one means brighter than the other, Col. Corkhill—Anu of larger calibre. Cultenu—He didn’t say that, Corkill, You. must have slept well last night, ‘That's tho sinurtest thing you have sald yet, ‘the witness said the prisoner generally’ took part (1 discussions upon WHATEVER SUBJECT MINIT BE UNDER DIS- CUSSION; that he wns always critical and nacensative rather than conciliatory and kind, Guiteau--I always spoke to.the point, in- eisive and gritty, That's ne. ‘here's nonon- sense or romances in my composition. If there had been Limight have gone through the world more smoothly, . It’s very evident tothe mind of everyone that the sole object of this kind of examination 1s to show that I knew the - difference. between right and wrong. ‘That lias nothing whatever to do with this case, ‘fhe only question Is, whether or not my free moral agency was destroyed when L.was impelled upon tho President. ‘Yhat's the point, Judge; and it knocks the bottom ont of your theory. . Afiera short pause he broke out again, and with Increased vehemence: “1m not here to save my neck from the gallows. Dim here for vindication, for justice, and for right." Judge Cox—Well, that will do now. Sus- pend your remarks, Gulteau—All night When-1 get to the Jury Dany gome to talk to them on ‘this sub- Jeet. ‘his is just a little Incidental speech. A SNEAKING II¥Pocnit. Charles A. Bryan, of the New York Equit- able Life-Tnsurance Company, knew the prisoner in New York, . The witness was proceeding to relate the circumstance of Gui- tean’s connection with his company, when Guitean Indiznantly shouted: “ Well, now, 1 want to say right here, when a witness comes here and tells what is false J shall tell hha you are mistaken, siry (hat is false; that fs n lle; and, finally, you are a miserable whetp; that is ns far ns 1 shall go. Its equivalent to the barroom expression, ‘Go down below,’ but] don’t go that fur” ‘The witness said tho prisoner asked a Joan on the strength of n Consulship he was té hhaye. He considered him sane, A TINEF AND A.SCOUNDREL, Henry M. Collier, attorney, of New York, took the stand. 4 “Lremember you, sir,” shouted Guiteau, “TE you are the man that put up that Herald job on me—. Keep quiet, sir (turning to Scoville). 1 will dispose of :this inan in shortorder. lle brought sult against me to pay over certuin money, aril the Court ruled Lshould keep It? ‘That kills hls evidence.” The witness related an’ Instance of Gui- tenn’s collucting $175, and failing to pay It over, His evidence proved extremoly dam- aging to the: prizoner’s oft-asgerted clntin of having always lived an upright Christian lowed the subject that was being discussed In | fe, and Gulteau wrigeted and expostulated, and vainly attempted to explain tho transac- tlon, ‘Tho witness at one point sald: ~ “Tinformed Judge Donahue at that time that 1 considered Guitean a thief and a scoured, Quiteau (exeitediy)—You did not dare say sotoie. I would hnye knocked you down, ONE OF THE Junons* stated tothe Court that he could not possibly coeentrate his thoughts upon the evidences, feoling {11 na he did, arfd court adjourned, Mra. Dusimire, Guitent’s divorced wife, was {y the Marshal’s oflica all the morniug, waiting hor turn to testify. Her husband refused to allow her to be interviewed by reporters until after sho had testified, Sho sald, however, sho did not believe Gulteau Insane. 5 a Scoyille’s lecturo tonight will be attended by a crowd. . GUITEAU AT ONEIDA, 1S WAR: A FHAUD, AND TEE GOp ID or Roectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasmxaton, D.C. Dee, .—A, docu- mont just received Jiore, prepared by Juhn 1. Noyes, formerly of tho now defunct Oneldn Community, gives a llstory of Gul- tenu's connection with that Company which fully agrees with his general character’ as Bhown through tho trial, of a dead-beat, 0 blackwatler, and a man of devilish depravity ingeneral, It shows that the circulars and Into writings which hls counsol has pra- duced during the trial to prove his disgust and final repudiation of the Onelda Com- inunity are as false ns tho other matn vor. tons of the defense, Mr, Noyes’ documbnt consists chially of Guiteau's own letters, and the papers submitted by othera in his behalf, Itscema.that after leaving the community, he wrote 7 A BEGGING LUTIER Fon MKADMIBSION, in which hogatd: “When Lraview the past Tmaryel atthe community’s patience and charity toward ie, Mny God requite them for ft, Lugreo with the community's general criticism of my case, Lee that Lhave been the yicthn of an antlcommunity split, 2 confess my hatred pf it, and pray God for a true spirit of hhuuility and repentance, and that I may become. a little child and loyally yield myself to the community's spirit, and be a part, a partaker of its lite and love,” Upon this and alinftar applications he was aguin received, but sven left, as ho llnself explains, becauso the goinmunity women did not extend Joye and contidtence toward him, and beoatas he could not enjoy that freedom among them which ho desired,, ‘This branch of the subject fs fully act forth in Guiteau'’s own letter, which are quoted. Inregardtd - , TUB FINAL FINANCIAL SETTLEMENT with the community, although hy afterward attempted to blackmail It for several thon- sand dollars, he wrote as follows; “In, re- ward to financial settloments, the community did well by me, . ‘They gave me 850 worth of books, $100 worth of nawelothing, $100 tn money, and thele nbtes for $809, with in- tereat—making the $900 that I invested In the concern.” Shortly after, having, begun tue practice of Jaw In New. York, he sont the Tollowing bill to the community, . ant de manded payment ln a very poromptory lotter written by his attorney’. ‘Yo six yours tine at $1,000 per year. To initrest deg Sanct we the vu 4! COUPLED WIT THE PHRSENTATION OP THs * CTAg were many threats, ull of which came within the statutes of the State agalnst attompta to extort monoy by threatening writings, and it was In the course of this effort to blackmail the community that tho indecent clreular against the community wns published which Scovilto has lately nroduced in courf asan evidence of Guitean’s thorough disgust with and renunelation of tho doctrines of the Oneldn Community. After the publication of this clreular he was himself frightened Inty silence by having his attention called to itp fact that. ho had yiolnted the criminal aw, : 4 ——- BCOVILEWS LECTURE. GIST OF 1118 APPEAL FOR BYMPATHY, ‘Speetat Dispcteh to The Chteago Tribune, Wasutnaton, D.C. Dee, 14.—Before an audience of about 20 people, George Seo- ville, counsel for the nssusin of the tate Pres Ident, this evening presented his views on tho Guitean case, His hearers constituted a respectable nssemblage, and were apparently in sympathy with lin. Among then were inany ladies, mostly of the class! known 158 strong-ntided, and afurthor jurge porcent- age of the audience was made up from mene bers of the Dlatrict bar. Mra. Scoville, ac- voinpanied by her Iittle daughter, was pres- ent, oceupying a seat in the front row near the stage. Mr. Seoyilla cnme on the stage without ceremony, and, without any pre- Mininary skirmishing, went right at the sub- Ject matter of his speech. His opening sen- fence’ wasnt once his apology and ils ex- planation of the nnusual clrenmstance of an attorney addressing an sadience on the merits of a case on triad in the court. It was, “PAM HERE AS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN, not 1s Guitean's connsel, but, jn the Interest Sf law and order, to present sume points i this case which cannot be Introduced ay evi- dence in the court.” [fe went on thon, Inn desultory manner, to trent of the cuse, gly- ing especial nttention to tha points bearing on the protection of the prisoner, on the license to be afforded him by the Court, on the treatment of the ense by the press, and (public sentiment regarding It, He gave a wood dent of attention to the question of the prisoner’s Insanity, went Into the abuses in tho civil service as belyg one uf the exciting causes of the csime, ana culogized Judge Cox for his treatment of the caso and the prisoner, He snid he was not going to fight for the life of the prisoner In the court, ex- cept tinder the forms of Inw, but that M2 SERVED WARNING on the authorities that, uniess they took further precautions, the life of the prisoner would be sacrificed befure'the clousv of the trial. He gave a statement of the attacks on the life of the prisoner, and deseribed what nilght occur during the taking of the assasin through the crowd from the vonrt-house to the full-van, An organized mob inight at Any thno rush in and knife or club lim to death in the presence of the pollee. ‘Ihe deed would then be dune. ‘Iwo expressions of his at this point were loudly applauded— one where he said, “1 want to sve law and order prevail,” aud another where he sala he wanted to show by his eiforts In this case that the law was for the protection of THE LOWLST AND MEANEST CITIZES fs well as the highest in the Republic, He Tead an extract from a threatening letter re- celved by him, which, he sald, was but 2 sample of hundreds, and then went to give Lis opinion of Judge Cox’s treatment of the ense, His polut as to the course followed by Cos was that the latter had either to assume Gultenn to be sane and treat him as a sane man, thus projudging the case, or trent him ashe had done, He sal he wns defending Guiteaws conduet In the Courtroom. He had dune his best to keep him still, and so had Judge Cox, and he (Cox) would have been to blame. had he done otherwise than J} ho did, ‘This sentiment brought ont ap- plause, Hy devoted some (line to the ques- tion of Gulteau’s Insanity, told of his family, and the talnt of Insanity running through it, and rend an extract from n letter written by Guiteau’s father In 1874, stating ho (the as- sasin) was Insane, and If the writer had the ineans hd would send hin to an insane asy- tun, Speaking of : auiTRau's ‘ DETEREY YRIESDLISS CONDI: except forthe sympathy of his sister, he brought out a tribute of applause for the fatter, He made his strong pointin closing by saying that ot present it was not Guiteau who was now on tris}, but the American people and their boasted respect for law and order. ; Should Guiteau not have a fulr trial forelgn countries would set the Amerlean people down us amere rabble. He thought, too, that if Guitean was convicted and hanged, and a post mortem proved him to havo been fngane, it would, from the prom- Inent character of the case, be tho death- blow to capital punishment in this country. After tho lecture one of tha audience pro- posed vy resolution of sympathy with Afr. Scoville and his wife, which was adopted. A MORE SUBSTANTIAL. EXPRESSION of sympathy followed inn private collection of funds by a female. lawyer here, who handed the proceeds to Mr, Seoytlle, with an expression of sympathy, - Mrs, Scoville was the reciplent ef many expressions of syin- pathy from the Indies in the audlenve on tho close of the lecture, a ADDITIONAL POINTS, To the Weatern Associated Prees, Wasutnaton, D, C, Dee. 14.—Georga Scoville, brother-In-Inw and counsel for Gulteau, lectured tonight on “The Guiteau Case.” Ho complained that the press had nota dispusition to give that force and con- sideration to the defense which had been in- terpoged, which ought to be given. Not only the press but the pulplt Lad prejudged tho cuse. ‘Lhe pulpit condemned Guiteau on the assumption that ho was asane man, and yet not asingle minister of the Gospel had called on the prisoner Jn hls cell, and nota single lotter had been sent by them to hin asa sine inan, calling on him to repent and. turn to God, [Applause.| Nineteen twentieths of the letters reeetved by Guiteutt wero alinplo threats against his life, aud not wore than two or three breathed a Christian spirit, Lye criticised the aetion of Judge Davis, In a recent murtor ease in New York, for ruloy autslle the casu and fustructing the jury in the Guiteau ease, and giving as aw what Judge Cox wouhl net give, If ho (Scoville) were not mistaken. (Applause) .CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, SmallePox in the Northweat, Botelat Disvatch ta The Chicugo Tribuns, ‘ Br. Paut, Minn, Deo, H.—The actual smaile pox enses In Granite Falls are now but clover, and four physicians and a corps of compotunt nurags aro curing for thom and proventing tho Aprond of thg contagion, Tho disewwy was Drought by a: S¥ole woman, who wenttoa Swede hotel much frequented by furmors, and, toamyravate the case, a-bail was yivon at the hotel, Among those prosont woe Mr, Haxter, & eattlo-deater, woo bits since dicd of smnll-pox, aud acven members of his family have been atrickon, of whou twoWwill dic, ‘Tho hotel waa quarnutined aud three pationts wero sent to tho Post-hunae, AU those alllicled have not boun Yacolnuted. In tho cou urrounding Granite Falls there tre Hive cases at Hock Creek, ning on Stony River, and avnttering cavos to make A total of twenty-tive, The wonky who introduced ho disease bus disappeared, aud all elfurte to discover bor whereabouts hive proved unavalls ing, Two now cusea are reported at ilbkab, Be Gnd thore havu been two deaths from cuses heretofore roported, Ancthor Gutbrcak of NmallePox at : : Mellovuey Tar | peetat Dispatch to The Uhicaso Tribunks Dunuqus, Jn, Deo, 14.—Small-pox, which was supposed to buye been stamped out ut Bollevue, has owaln appourcd in that town, Five new cases dovoloped Saturday and one death bus ocourrad, Thy most stringent tuunsures ure delugiudopted. Kvery house whero tho inmates hayo not boon vacoited bas been quariatined, with gaurds pliced whout son, aid no tnter- coursy will by permitted wito the reut of the bur habitants until they subuilt tu the rule. a A PRECIOUS CARGO. ° Cnnvensy, Wyo, Doo. .—Thrvo cara contain= fog 250,000 cards of silk-worms’ eggs, cach cart baving 00,000 ogKs, passed cast today, ‘The total valuo Ja, $250,000, Tho ogys como from Japan, and sty buuod for Milan, Italy, For- morly shipments were mado vin india, Four Ttalldn merchuuts bave charge of the previous carey.” ‘ Organization of a Gigantic Com- pany in the Railroad Interest. With $25,000,000 Capital It Proposes to Do a Lifo aud Accident ‘ Buslnoss. The Corporators the General Officers of the Biggest Oompanics in the Country. ! Breclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Davesront, In. Vee. W.—According to are tleles of Incorpuration filed bere by A. P. Wile longhby, of Chicago, a glyantio Insurance coms pany ts one of tho ently provabllities in Western rullway clecles, ‘Tho supposed rengyns for cam: ing to Davenport with the Incorporation papors, Instead of recording them In IlInola, nre tho Inory favorabio rights granted to corporations by the State of fowa, ‘Tho Incorporatora are Willian 13 Strong, A. G. Darwin, 1. HL 8.8, Merrill, Joun G, Gault, Thomas T, Titjah B, Palllips, A, Tolinadge, Androw Reasner, -M. BE, Ineall J. CG Clarke, F. Dofuinak, Frank K, Haine, David G Dodge, Henry C. Wentworth, George fH. Nettleton, Allred P, Willoughby. Atmong those natnes will bo recognized thosa of managers, Buperine tentdunts, and other officinis of tho greatest ratte roa corporations In tho United States, The urtictes atate tho objects of tho corporation, whicn is to bo koown as * The Consolidated Muilway Life S& Accident Insurance Com- pauy," to be tho transaction of a general life and uccident iusurance business, fneluding the Investinent und reiuvestmont of the nesets of the cumpany. ‘The ‘cnpltal stock Ia to consist of $25,000.00, t0 be divided Inte three portions, to be termed and known as ordinary stock, preferred stuck, and reserved stock, aa follows; Five million dollars, to be di- vided Into (WN shares of $100 cach, payable ns follows: per cent theryof at the time of subscribing, 2 percent at the time of comman- cing business, and the balance in fostalimenta of 10 percent thercof ut the cull of the Board of Directors, to bu culled in only as needed, ‘Thia fs ordinary stock. Five militons of dollars of preferred stack, to be divided into 00,000 shares of $100 each, 3 per cent of which shall be paid Ja prior to the commencement of busl- ness, aud the vuyment of sald 3 per cent shalt bo full payment of sald preferred stock, and this stock sball therenfter be considered full paid stock and non-assessablo, Fittecn million dole lurs of reserved stock, in 20,000 shurea of £690 each, are tu bo jasued to a trustee, to be selected by the Board of Directors of the company, and to bo by the trusteu held tu trust for the company, to be gradually paid by dividends from profits of the business; the fund ay accruing to be used by the Huard of Directors for to best Interest Of thy compuuy, and a3 a gurantee agniust toss or casiinity, THE CORPORATE IST is of the company bexzan on tho Ist day of Decom- ber, and is to terminute on the Ist day of De- vember, 131, u durucon of fity yenrs. “Tho af. Tuirs of the company are conducted by 2 Howrd of Directurs of nut tess than wine members, chosen Uy tho stockbolders3 The of the Honrd to be uo President, Prealdent, General Manager, and urer, ty also ciected by the holuvrs, ‘There js nu Exeeutive ©: alan of live, Of which the President, Vice-Presi- dent, und General Manager shall: ha members, the remalniug meiulers to be chosen by the pa of Directors, When eirbsceiptions to the ordinur, nunktees: stock uf the company shall- bave enebed $5,000,000 the company organizes und eects ts buard, Tar Trmuxe correspondent hus very good ronsuns for beligving that tho sum named bus been reached, add thut the ofll- cera will be chosen ina few days, One-third of tho hoard is to serve tho first Monday in February, 16 one-third until the first Monday in February, 198; and the retmiluing ong-thitd toatl the first Mon= day in February, 183% and the annul eiecdous are tu be held on tho first Monday in Februnry of each yeur, commnescug with 18h The Presi- dent, VicesHrasient, and Genoral Manager are ta continue In ollice tintll the annital esting in 1885, and are to be selected every three veard therealter. The corporation is forbidden by its urileled to subject. itself to any indevtedneas outside of the abilities on its polleied in exvess: of one-third of the pald-up expital stock of the compuny. | ‘The articles prescribe wll the powers and priviteges usual und xruntable under Chapter 1, ‘fitle 9, of tha Code of lown of léz The principal place of business ig designated in the nrticies as Davenport, though It is known that this ls injected into the papers of record technically, Chicago will bo 3 the headquarters of the new compuny, und the mgnatures of tho incorporators above xlven were nado In that city, as ts shown by nlidavit Inench inetunce. Kepresentutives af tho fol- lowing-nained ratironds are intorested In the Consolidated Ituilway Lite & Accident fusurance Company: Chicage’ & Nartuwestern, Chleayo, Milwankes & St. Paul, Chicago, Rock Isiand © Paelic, Chicugy, Burlington & Quincy, Michigan Southora, Mieblyun Ce Vltnols Centra, Union Pheltio, Axchison, Topekn & Suita FS, Wi St. Louls & Pacite, Denver & ilo and Burlington, Cedar Rupids & Grande, Northern, In revard tothe above, Mr. E. i, Talbot was interviewed lust evonlng. He said that the Consolidated Raflway Lite & Accident Insur- anee Company had been incorporated in Iowa, Wut no permanont orgunization bad yet beon ted, and'none would be until toduy, when a nveting of the Jncurpanitors would) beheld at the Grund Pacitle. Tho company could obtain nockurter vader the Iawsot tho State of Hite nols, x8 tho Atrurney-Genernt bud stated that: there was no luw wider whieh a lfe-insurdice cura could be organized in this State. Tho bead offices oF the campuny would be in Chicu- re but its location and other lu:portant maticrs ad ot yet beun settled, ASSASSINATION, A Mendota Man Shotand Killeg, Whito Assisting au Ollleer tu Arrest u Burge lar, ; Special Dispatch to The Catcago %. tite Mesnora, LL, Dee. 1.—Our elty is In tha. widest excitement. Last olght at 1 o'clock Patsey Weart, tho ulght police, discovered a bright light in John O. Brown's satoon undue the pust-villvo. Ne rapped at tho door and sow Nichotus Boyd by ithe bar, Boyd spoke as it calling to the owner, and said, hiek, Buin ONO fa rapping and wants to coine tn," Ile then stole two boxes of cigurs and went out by another door, Thy olficer beard fast runuing, on Muin stret, went to the otbor door of the sa- lvon, and discovered that the glass bud been kicked out, He inférmed O'Brien and Warren H, Barratt ot what be bad seen, and the three went tozuther to Hoyd's fatbor, who Ives in tho auburbs, and tad some tals with him and hia son, and asked thom to return tho oigers, when Nicholas Boyd suaypod a gun at then. The old stun assured thom it was not loaded, but In uo fnatunt he snapped it again, binding Heart and O'Brien with powder and shout. img Barrett in the right eye, fling that aldo of tho fnco with abut, breuking out saverat teoth, aud causing what le feured to be u fatal wound, The oftivor immediately knocked tha uavusin. down, Mr, Burrett ts six fect two inebes bigh, and was for six yoursn clerk tor nr Mayor. Reis a very fne-lnoking young Men and one of the best athlothos In tawn, Boyd wie brought beture J. A, Lunibertson, Voltce Magistrate, tor examination, and tha wourt-rooin, was crowded to overtiowlng hy Barrett's friends, and threats of Isnele iug- wero fre Wy, mado, Bir, i. 8, Brown, who appeared for tha people, nnile a Vixorone appeal to the throng nul to give way tu thely Cecliuge of (indignation ang disgrace the elty by mob violence, tor the law whould bu vant dated wid the inlecrount meet bi inet pintahe ment. ttdid moc to alluy the exeitcmunt, tut strong fuemers, with lotrs running duwn their Uronged cheeks, anid ts Barrett's fathor if he would only say the word the usaasin's pauls! ment shotitd be completed there aud Mr. Drowne succcedenin restraluing Qhom, ‘Tho indgivtrate held Boyd In S10,000 bonds, and tos Night Suranul Melntle touk the prisuner to Ottawa dali to save bis worthivss life frow Ignehing., Nothing his happened in our city for yours that baw wrought tho feeling up lo sucha plteh. Boyde friends clatie that ho hw crank, but, lke the Nation's peat. he bas shown ton mitch cuonnig tovave Ube neck if Barrett dics, Me xaid auto he triad that lt was bie Jatvndon to take the fife of Otlicer deart. THE UNION LEAGUE, PULADLLPNtA, Deo, H.—At the annual meate ing of she Nutlonal Council of tho Union League of America today tho proseut officers were rodluoted.: A resolution passed tn favor at wprotective tarlit, showing vospent for the memory of Presiient Garield, and uxpreasin, contidence $n the abllity and patrigtisin of Presie dont Arthur, ¢ ‘ * THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE, Hicumonp, ¥a.j Dee, 14,—Tho state Senate ro- jected ull ponding nominations, Some were mude Just Detoro the adjournment of the Leyis- Jaturs two yours uy and tbe persons nuwed have served since. New nominutiuns will be qnude after Jan, e . + atipution, luwurd RADWAYPS SEM ‘DL os HEALTH BS WHAL { Health of Body is Wealth of Mind, RADWAY’S Sarsanarillian RESOLVENT, Puro blood makessound flesh, strong bone, and: Roloarskin, If you would bave your feah firm, Your bones sotind, without caries, and your com | Pleston fatry ure ADWAY'S BARSAPAREL JAN RESOLVENT. ' A Grateful Recognition, “To curo a CHRONIC or Lang Standing Dis- cnee Is truly a victury in tho healing art: that reasoning power that clourly discerns Dofect and supplies a remedy; that restores atep by Btep—by degrees—tho body which has been slow Jy nttacked and wenkenod by an fnsidious dja ease, not only commands our respect but da- serves our yratitude. Dr. Rodway bas furs Mished mankind sith that wondorfal remedy, Hadway's Saraapariiiian Keaolvent, which nce complishes tuls result, and euifering humanity, who dray out an oxistence of pain wnd disenso, through’ Jong days and long nights, owe bim tholr gratitudo."—Medical Messenger, 3 FALSE AND TRUE. Wo extract from Dr. Radwas's Treatise on Discaso and Its Cure,” ns follows: LIST OP DISEASES CURED BY RADWAY’S Narsaparilian Resolvnt, Chron{o Skin Disoases, Caries of the Bone, Aun murs in the Blood, Scrufulous Diseases, Bad or Unnatural Mabit of Body, Syputtie apd Vieneroal Fover Sores, Chronic or Old Uleors, Salt Rhoum, Kickets, Waite Swelling, Seald Head, Uterino Affections, Cankurs, Glundulur swellings, Nodos, Wastluz and Decay of tha Body, Pimples nnd Hiotens mors, Dyspepsia, Kidney und Blad- = * der Diseases, Chronic Kbeuniatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel, and Calculous Deposits, . aud Varieties of tho abuve coniplatnts to whiun sumetined ara xiven spectous names. Wo assert that there [sno known remedy that possesses the curative pater over thosu diseases that Radway's Kesolvent furnishes, Lt curesutep by step, surely from the foundation, ond reatures tho tujured parts tw thoir suund condition, ‘Tho waates of tho body are stopped. and healthy Diond fs supplied to the syatem, from which now matering Is formed, ‘This ts the first corrective powor of Rauway’s Resolvant, In cases where tho system lias been sallvated, and Mercury, Quicksliver, Corrosive Sublimato, have accumulated tnd become deposited in the bunes, Joints. etc.. causing caries of the bones, ricketa, spinal curvatures, contortion. white swellings, vuricoso veins, ote., tho Sarsapurilia, will resolve nway those deposits und extermle nuto the virus of tho disease from tho nystem. Itthose who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic Serofulous ‘or Syphilitic cases, Lowerer stow my be the cure, Teel bet+ ter," and find, thoir geacral health Improve, thelr flesh aud welght increasing, or even kecp> ing its own, it {an sure aiga that the cure Ie pro- greasing. In thos diseusea tho patient githor Kets better or worse—tho virus of tho disease is wot inactlyo; If not arrested and driven from the ilood it will spread ood continue to undermine the constitution, Ag soon aa tho Sarsaparilin tnnkes the patient “feel better,” every hour you will grow better und increase io ‘health, Strength, and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. Tha removat of these tursors by Radway's Resol¥ent is nuw so certalnly established that what was ostee considered alinost ruiraculous 18 now acommon recognized fact by ull parties. Witness the cases of Hannah P. siete tra. C Krany Mrs. J. H. Jolly, und, Mre. P, D. Heudrix, pe ished In our Almanne for 18793 also thatot =, ira. C. 8. Hibbing. ia the present wdltion of our “False and True,” ‘Ono bottle contalna mare of the active princt- plesof Medicines than auy other Preparation, taken in teaspoonful docs, wolle othurs require tive or six tinea ng much. OLLAI PER BOTTLE, MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires MINUTES not HOURS, tore Ueve pain and cure acute disease, RADWAY'S READY. RELIRK. in from ane to twenty minutes, novor fails ta re- ‘ Nove PAIN with oné thorough application; no . mattor Low violent ur excricinting tho paln the Hboumatie, bed-rldden,intirm, Cri pled ) Nerve ous. Neuraigic, or prostrated with disease ma; suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF willaffor instaut erse. ss ‘i ‘ Injlemmation of the Kidneys, Inflammation Lag of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Huvwels, Cangestion of the. Lungs, Sura Throat, Difi- = eult Breathing, Palpitation of the’ Heart, é Hystorics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, In= af Hloutuehe, Mothacie, Neuratyia, Hheumatlan, Cold Chills, Agus Chills, Cails dlains, anit? Frost. Utes, dtrulses, 'Sum- aner Complaints, Nervousness, Sleeplesaness, : Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the Chest, ey Tuck, ar Limbs, arainstantly relieved. —- . FEVER AND AGUE. FEVERAND AQUF cured for 60 cts, Thero fa nota remedial ageut in this world that will curo Fever and Ague, and othor Matnrious, Ae Blilious, Scarlet, ‘Typhola, Yellow and other fovers (aided Ly, RADWAY'S PILLS) Bo quiokly at as RADWAY'S READY IthL! It wilbin a fow moments, when taken accord. ing to the directions, cure Cratnps, Spasms, Sour - Btomuch, Heartburn, Sick Herndache, Diarrned, _ Dynontery. Colic, Wiad in tho Bovwets,undall Ine * a jernad Paling, : : ‘Travelers ahold alwayscarry a bottle of itad- way'a lleady Ieliof with thom. A few drops in whtes will prevent wickness or pains reo * change of wuter, 1¢ 9 better than ‘Fronch Brandy or Bitturs as welimulant. a Miners and Lumbermen should always be pro- , vided with it. Habis te CAUTION. ; AN remedial agunta capabie of destroying lite by nn overdose should be avoided. Morpuinu, , opium, strychiting, arnica, byoaciumus, und othe erpowerrl remodics, do at certain tinea, in ay Very small does, rolieve the pationt during thelr ‘ Retion the syswin, But purbaps the second a dosu, {Eropuated, may aggravate and Increase iPr ct ert DRE A EIS F Mig BEE OE a Ty se the suffuring, and anothor doso cause death, yee ‘There {sno necessity tor using those unoertaly. agents when 2 positive remedy like Hudway's : Rendy dtollef will stop the moat exeructuling : paln quicker, without entalling the toast ultti- 4 culty in olther Infant or adult, 1 THE TRUE RELIEF, : Ranwar's Reapy Reuter is tho only roimedial * agent io vogue that will lastantiy atup palo, Fifty Counts Per Bottle. - Radway’s Regulating Pil Perfect Puryutives, Soothing Aportonte, Act feet taal ata Altoays itellabto cn Natural ie Biot Operatioes A YEOETABLE SUBSTITUTE POR CALOMEL, ze Perfectly tasteless, clegantly conted with sweet gui, Dirge, regulute, purify, ‘cleanva, Mg etreny then. Draven Pitas forthe enra of all disordors . of Ihe Stomneh, Liver, Nawols, Kidneys, Wlud= dur, Nervous Disentes, Meuduche, Coustipadon, Costiveness, Mndigestion, Dyspepsia, Bitiousaess, Fovor, Iniiumnincion a the Howels, Pilea, and all derangements of the Interiil Viscera. Ware ranted to eiToct w permaneat cure. Huroly vexs . otuble, containing pe murcucy, minerals, ur del- t slerinua dri, , ane iT” Observe the following spinptains reault ing from discases of the digestive organs: Con= Pilea, Futlovas of the Llvod ia thu oad, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nuuseu, Heartburn, Diszust of Pood, Fullness or Welgat in tho Buotnaety Sour Ernutations, Sinking or ~ ys Fluttering at the Heurt, Cuoking or Sulfering ; Sensations whea no byte posture, Vota “or gi Wobs bofore tho Bight, Fever and Dull Path ia t Meso secured tives: Wain: in' the Si : ness of tho nkin and Eves, Pa Side, Tircast, and Lhubs, and Budden Hlustos of Heat, Burning of tue Kiva. . *! . A few. dosca of Itanway's Pitts will frog tha systend from ail the nboveuunicd dlsoniers, Price, #3 Cents Por Lox. We repent thatthe ronder must consult our Dooks End papers on tha subject of ciscuses aud thelr cure, nmiong While may Le named; Hulse and True’! eRatheay on dvritable Urethra’? 6 Radway ov Herosula.!? © oe And others relating to diferent classog of Dit cach. SOLD BY NRUGGISTA, READ “FALSE AND TRUE” Bond u lotter-qamp to RAL AaY od COs, Noo 39 Warren, vor, Churchmatey New Yor" a formation worth thousands will be'sout yous Thor ag ai PUBLIC. hu ore can bo no better guarunteg oO! 9 value ol Die ADWAY'S Olii-catablianod Rei eae. Digg than the bao wod worthless imitations of thera, us shore ure Falso Resolvents, Reilefa, wow Fitls,' Bo guro and avk for Radway's, and dee, that thy namo *Madway" ison wont you bux,