The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

THE COURT RECORD. JudgB Blodgett Discharges the Bail the Jack Hoghes Case A Noyel Point Decided. In Jadjje Dnxmmond Hearing an Important WUco iiin Case with Regard to Oorernment Streams. Jndre Blodrett Sommom a Petit Jery tor Criminal Trials In the United States District Court. Proceedings of the Appellate Court Judgment Day in the Circuit Court Various Items.

THIS COURTS. AHHOCNCEXXXTS. The United States Orand Jury yesterday returned seven indictments as true bills. The Indictments are refused publication. Wm.

B. Bradford was yesterday admitted to both the United States Courts, on motion of 1 udge Bancs. Judge Blodgett yesterday ordered a oetlt Jury to be impaneled for Not. 8, next, for criminal trials In' the United States District Court. The criminal trials will all be dis- posed of before the civil calendars are Yesterday was default day In the called.

Circuit Court, and Judge Booth entered a number of Judgments. BAlfKBCPTCT BZOISTXB HIBBABD. The first dividend meeting of Cox Bros, was continued till to-day at 2 p. m. No other business for to-day.

TBS AFTE.LI.ATE COCBT held a short session yesterday, and afterward visited the -various circuit and superior courts in session. Six more records were filed yesterday, tbe last day for filing records, making fourteen in all filed this term. A HEAVY WISCOSiSIX CASK. Judge Drummond began yesterday the bearing of argument on the demurrer to the bill filed at Madison. June 27, 1877, entitled.

"The United States vs. The Beef Slough Manufacturing Company, Booming. Log-diving, ana Transportation Company, The Mississippi Logging Company, and The Chippewa River Improvement Company. The bill was filed to enjoin the defendants from floating logs aown certain Wisconsin rivers, over which the Federal Government claims jurisdiction. The attorneys for the United States are tbe Hon.

M. Webb, United States District Attorney at Madison; the Hon. L. S. Dixon, of Milwaukee; the Uon.

William F. Vilas, of Madison, and the lion. J. M. Bingham, of Chippewa, Falls.

All of the counsel for the government were In court. The following gentlemen appeared for the defendants, and were also present: Judge Wilson, of Winona, Oregorr Plnney, of Madison, the Hon. John B. Hawley. of Rock Island, 111., and Judge Young, of Clinton, Iowa.

Tbe demurrer seta forth that the government has no longer any claims to the rivers, and various authorities are cited to establish the fact. The case will proDably occupy two or three days. THE JACK HCOHES BAIL. CABS. Judge Blodgett yesterday decided trie motion of the District Attorney to forfeit the bail of the notorious Jack Hughes, now serving a term in the Penitentiary for being one of thn robbers of Lincoln's tomb.

Hughes was arrested for counterfeiting and held to bail in the United states District Court in iM.OOO. and gave security in bepteinber, 1876. On November 2U, 187G, Hughes was arrested in Cnicago under process duly issued by the State authorities on the Lincoln monument charge and taken to Springfield, where he remained in confinement until his trial and sentence to one vear in the Penitentiary in May. 1877. On Jan.

24. 177. the criminal case was called in the United States District Court, and a default entered or Hughes' bond. On Feb. 7, 1877, a scire facias was entered on the bond, to which pleas were filed by Nelson, the surety, by Egbert Jameson and C.

h. Cameron, his attorneys, to which a demurrer was Hied, which was sustained. In August last notice was served on Nelson of a motion for final judgment. Messrs. Dent A Black then appeared for Nelson, and moved for an exoneretur.

This motion was argued yesterday, Mr. Black appearing for Nelson. The point, a new one, made by the counsel was. that, Hughes having been arrested by the State authorities within tbe district De-fore the entry of any default on the bond, the performance of the obligation of the bond by the surety was rendered impossible by the act of the law. particularly in view of the fact that by section 723 of Revised Statutes of United States no habeas corpus could Issue in such a case from a United States court to the State authorities at the suit of the surety.

Authorities were cited in support of the proposition. Judge Blodgett. after hearing the arguments, sustained the point made by Nelson's counsel, and oischarged the ball, ordering the Clerk to pay over to Nelson the $2,000 deposited in court by him as security. IHB CALLS FOB TO-SAT. Ivsli Wisconsin ease of the United States vs.

The Beef Plough Man. Co. et alia on heart Dg. Jopob in-ODOETT. 767.

Chancery. Western Electric Kan. Co. vs. Edwin Spear, for hearing.

Jvdoi on trial. Call is 279. V)1. 294. 25.

286. 287. 291. 23. 2S5.

296. and 197. Inoiusive. JtrcOB Oast. 109.

Rappes vs. OTJrien. On trial. Call is 106 to 113. 115 to 118.

and 121 to 128. in-eluive. Judos Koobi-25, Tri vs. Trls. on hearing.

Call is 34, 85. and 36. Judos Boobbs. 242. Bigdon vff.

UnionsTrust Company, on trial Call is 283 to 307. incluMve. Jvpoe Booth. No cause on trial. Call is set case 1.060.

Fuerman vs. Pommer. and calendar Nos. 178 to 195. inclusive, except 187 and 189.

Judoi KoAxxjsTKm. No eause on trial. Call la passed eases. On Saturday a peremptory eall of all motions for new trial will be had preparatory to going to Criminal Court. ddoi Williams.

604. Dickerman vs. Mat-toe xs. lor hearing. IBS BECOBDOF OCT.

17. TJnlted States Cireait Coert. BEFORE JUDGE BLODGETT. i i'j-7 TTninn ntnol Ufa Tmnr anee Company vs. 6ilbert T.

Smith et Edwin A. Warfleld appointed receiver in bonds orsj.ooo 1.008. Henry L. Young et aL Maria A. Bchaii ai final renort of receiver approved, and he to cut balanse In bio hands to and nnnrmul in one week.

704. Lacka wanna Iron and Coal Company vs. Chicago and Paeifle Bull road Company; motion of A. F. Lewis to dissolve preliminary injunction heard and l.tJ7.

Inison vs. Chi cago and Iowa B. B. report oi receiver filed and referred to master. Law.

31. Parke va. Seymours demurrer of deft, to replication to 3 and 4 pleas carries said demurrer back to 8 and a Pleas ana noma insufficient in law 1.043. Myers vs.nvmanj demurrer to 2 and 3 pleas heard and sustained. JcDOMxitTs.

05. Wm. E. Burr vs. Republio Life Ins.

Company: f3.810.23l.O3O. New Haven Copper Company vs. J. B. BulUvan; 8L134-33.

Unite States rxstrtet Cewrt, BEFORE JUDGE BLODOETT. jChawcbbt. l.ose -Egan. assigne. Cregler.

iflark St leave to defts. 8. V. Kim bark. W.

and O. H. Hale and H. CJ. Aiar to flla eroas bill.

and defts. therein ruled to answer same in 20 801. Harding vs. Giddingsi proofs to be closed SO days. CanciMAii.

315 United States vs. Michael Duddiee. Dismissed by District Attorney. raptor. BEFORE JUDGE BLODGETT.

OnDins. tf.oo George Padley. Assignee au-thorised to quitclaim his Interest in certain real slats for 830 sash. 3.623 Thomas Hastis. Sale of desperate debts Approved.

Pbtttioiis ros Dr sen abob Were filed in the following eases and orders made for hearing and creditors meetings before Register Hlbbard Nov. 24: a.263. John 8. Swartley; 3.400. Holmau Pnrlnton: 3.512, Wm.

J. Henna a.aoi, erome W. Goodspeed: 3.662. Henry H. Ho wore; 3.672.

Josephine Taylor: 3.457. Henry PerUnsky; 3,575. Cuthbert W. Laing. In tbe following eases creditors meetings will be bsld on tbe same day before Register Grant at Morris: 8 436, Joe Bsllj 2.991.

Danker Koch (John N.Koch). la the tuilowjnr eases orders were made for bearing and creditors' meetings on the same day before Register Hibbaro: 3.333, Max Bene eixer; urn DAiLT dteiocean. rnnnisDAT mobotng. October 877.1 8.521. Charles B.

Hopkins; 8.894. Wm. Fischer 3.644. jamee ueoonicr. State Aopltt Cow.

BEFOBB JUDGES EATON, MUBPHT. AND PLEASANTi BtrsrwBss. Gen. No. 5 Garland vs.

Peeney. Motion (or writ or error granted, and bond ap proved, w. t. seates appears lor dit. in error.

Geo. No. Br van. appellee, va. City, appellant Motion or pin.

Bryan to dismiss appeal taken under advisement. Gen. So. lo French et al. vs.

Trench et al Time to file record extended 4ml Court adjourned till lo a. m. to-morrow (Thars- aayi. gnu shot CovrS. NEW SniTS.

68.878 Michael Doberty vs. Patriek and H. T. janrray. a8U.

500. J. K. DsJton. atty.

68.879 Edward M. Teall et at, vs. John Wood-bridge and George F. Blanke. Creditor's bill.

236.23. V. A Vui Riirnn solrs. 68.880 Junker A Lenzen vs. Henry Bensen.

Confession of judgment. 270.25. M. A. DeLany.

atty. 68.881 Henry Tewes vs. W. Brinkmaa. Ap- Deal.

68.882 Putnam vs. Elisabeth Beer. J. Beer, and R. Beer, as J.

Beer Co. SOU. W. n. Everett, attv.

68.883 Clara Vf. Ehmes vs. D. 8. Smith.

Appeal. 68.884 Wm. O. Afhton vs. D.

8. Smith. AppeaL 68.835 Beuben Huox vs. uavia a. smith.

Appeal. 68.896 Frank G. Thompson vs. D. 8.

Smith. ADDeal. 68.887 W. H. Thompson vs.

D. 8. Smith. Ap- Mul. 68.888 M.

Hook vs. M. Martin et at. Appeal. 68.889 Frederick Teideman va.

H. Wulff. At tachment, L. D. Condee.

atty. iH hd fatsr Scaoenholen va. John A. Mathte son. Confession of judgment.

i580.16. H. Kuneni. attv. 68.891 M.

8. Druecker et aL. as Port Washing ton Lime Company, vs. John tfoland and John ii. Bull! van.

$300. Bhuleldt nestover, ur. 68.892 Alex. Williamson et si. vs.

John For- man. 350. Hame sttTS. 6.893 Confession of judgment for k4.112.76. Withheld.

68.81M Alfred H. Manson et si. vs. Samuel Brown. Confession of judgment.

8512.13. E. J. Hill. Mttv.

68.895 Stephen T. King vs. Edward T. Martin. Ar 2 ftoo.

Wm. H. sljhbs. attv. 68.896 fitrawn Jk Powell vs.

John B. Williams etaU Mechanics' lien of O. Ii. Parrish. solr.

kh 8flT Fsltor A- rJo. vs. Raniamln Caroenter. John ChriKterv. A.

B. Mead. A. L. Coe.

J. luer. A. Ballard. K.

Urabam. and Fred Burt. Mechan' ics' ilea of S478. K. A.

Oils. solr. I.AW-CHIKP JUSTICE JAMESON. OaDBB. 1.027 MeGivern vs.

Holferu Leave to mnka John H. Thumb a deft. VkBDicT. 717 Aoiire vs. City.

Verdict for delu; rill, moves tor new trial. LAW JClXiK GARY. OaoBBs. 5.356. Fleming vs.

O. K. B. and P. rule to lustlf in 5 davs 3.975.

Schmidt vs. Dry- aen: rule to tile affidavit of men is in 7 days 1.478. Bioclley vs. Frasier; appeal dismissed d. nn asIL a JuDoMBirrs akd TBXAX.S.

4.799. Henry Boot vs. Beujamin v. Pace and Wm. Bprague; judgment.

Lj.tiiM S.IH rant. Hrua. Manl. Co. vs.

VV m. D. Cox: judgment. 8137.71 l.4S4. Thos.

Lord et al. vs. Riehard K. Blobardson; judgment. 313.32 1.5ot.

Jushua L. Mareh. trustee, vs. Matilon jj. Ogden: iudtrment.

mi4.751.4Xd. Julius White vs, The Construction Company; OaoBBs. 1.317. Bice vs. Banks: rule on Bab-cocks.

Uaman. and eprague to preparo answer for hearing for lt day of November term, and W. Mlnard anuears for J. Thorpe, deft. In both cross bills 2.015.

Bryant vs. Pearce; dismissed by agreement 2.745. Tut pid vs. Haines; leave to atueud bills 826. Landergren vs.

Sreaska Am. eontinued and put on calendar Buger vs. Buger: mouon to reduce allowance to daughter refused, and allowance to son reduced to 815 per month 2.759. Puma vs. Puma: default.

Beoeiveb AppoIstxd. 2.588 Ira P. Sperry st aL vs. William M. Dee; William Osborne appointed receiver in bonds of 4.ooo.

Circuit Vmaru NEW SUITS. Heller et aL vs. A. Koehn et aL 2.474-8, Ap- peal. 26.479 B.

F. Hhlnn vs. W. H. Hoyt et al Ap- peal.

26.476 Morris B. Hawkins vs. Henry Attachment. SJ50. James Coleman, atty, Bunge.

26.477 Brahm et aL vs. J. Monzei. AppeaL 26.478 Simon Graauw vs. D.

Hewes. AppeaL 26.479 8. W. Bawson vs. D.

MoDoagall et aL Appeal. 26.4- Carl Each vs. Christophe Holts. Confession of judgment. 836.

L. Proudfoot. atty. i26.481- Morris Mitchell vs. John Buck.

Con-fesnior of judgment. $34 96. P. Ahrens. atty.

26.482 F. H. vs. Thos. Mackin.

AppeaL 26.493 Chas. Seegers vs. John C. Gaepfert. Confession of judgment.

8112.95. B. F. Felcb. 26.484 W.

Sehubert vs. Andrew KnobeL Appeal. 26.485 Ahn S- Burke vs. Geo. Gilford.

Geo. H. Gay, Wm. Turner, and Chas. Howard.

Trespass. 85.000. Mazee. Oleson A Adkinson. attys.

lAW-JUDGE BOOEKU. Obdbbs 3.674. Wolfson vs. Jacobs; appeal dismissed d. 4.601.

Melt anon vs. Graveuette; rule to lustily 1.286. Lu nay vs. Walton: same, and to tile transcript 26.430. Britt vs.

X. Chi. Boiling Mill surety justines and garnishee discharged 4.U22, N'eher vs. Lehman: appeal dismissed d. c.

1.032. Same vs. Same; same 23.979. Kuhl vs. lo a.

m. to-morrow to tile bond 1.615. Deulsch vs. Anderson; appeal d'smlssed d. e.

on call 1.617. Xollan vs. Levitt; same 1.631. Horner vs. Metiowan; same 24.231.

Erana vs. Milliken: satisfaction of judgment acknowledged 1.711. Pf arson vs. Woodman; bankruptcy of deft, suggested and proceedings stayed 1.701. Sullivan vs.

Ore-nwald: death ot Greenwald suggested 1.656. Newman vs. Bluett; appearance of bm Si Son withdrawn and Van Artuan Si Gordon sntered- Jl'dqmkxts ad Tsials. 1.461. Geo.

Hall vs. Z. M. and J. Wright: judgment 88J4.16 4.0O9.

J. H. Wallace. use H. M.

Guthrie, vs. Nat. Bank or Illinois, garnishees; judgment 83o 78 l.ooj. Wm. Loogburst vs.

N. 6. 1'eok; verdict 1.685. Goshen Manufacturing Co. vs.

Lowell: judgment for pin for property and 1 cent damages 341. Merritt vs. Bottles; jury being unable to agree are discharged. LAW JUUOE BOOTH. Obdbbs.

454. Sheet vs. Hiroh; default of J. M. Hirsch 4.514.

use jock vs. Hooker; leave to deft Smith to file sworn pleas 25.770. Cahill vs. Shannon; Appearance ot John Cantleld entered, and to interplead in 15 days 25.771. Sams vs.

Sums; same 4.738. Wakendorf vs. Hartertek; motion to quash summons and writ over-ruled, and leave to file plea and affidavit Instanter 4.820. Williams vs. Powers; rule on deft, to give increased bond 4.414.

Beldler vs. Gliekauf: A. C. Story appears for deft. Gliekauf.

and lo days to plead 4.550. Same vs. Same; same 1.470, Zingg vs. Blatnen death of pi IT. auggestsd.

and administratrix substituted 1.356. Boyd vs. Kin-man; death of piff. suggested, and Thos. Boyd, administrator substituted, and appeal dismissed for want of prosecution 26.464.

ing vs. Anderson: leave to piff. to file amended affidavit in-stanter 1,408. Bush vs. Lincoln; appeal dismissed d.

e. Jiidomixtiit DrrArtT. 4.621. Keeley St Ker-win vs. Stephen Brne: 8278.754.818.

George W. Cashing et al. vs. State Savings Institution; 82.248: deft moves to set same aside 3.274. James Forsytn et aL va.

Carl Hunerbein; 8265.04 4.689. Hall's Safe and Lock Company vs. F. L. Loring: 8282.36 4.691.

Pbopuix Mutual LUe Insurance Company, of Hartford, vs. Allen Gibson; 8415.88 4.715. Timothy Tobin et-aL vs. Kllsur L. and Henry M.

Seaver; 8206.66- 4.499. Urbain Nequette vs. Henry M. Curtis; 8507.16 4.391. Leveritt A.

Pratt v. Eisidoro de Campi; 8415.45 Evens At Howard vs. John Anderson; 8234.65. and eondiUonai judgment against Tremont House Gas Company 4.491. Mark Sutherland vs.

Wm. Hoyerman: 8246.50 4.852. Boss McFarland vs. H. P.

Layton: 8895,564.362. Seneca D. Kim-bark vs. Peter Habn; 317.87 4.033. Felix Lang va.

Fred Hoehle; 82924.384. Benjamin H. Jones vs. Thomas B. Armstrong; 81.526.80.

Tkials. 1.340. Wm. H. Haight vs.

Wm. M. Dee: verdict, 87501 olff. moves for new trial 1,360, Fuller vs. Fitzgerald: Jury to seal verdict.

1A JUDGE McALLISTEB. Obdbbs. 26.472 People, etc vs. Kern. Bela-tor discharged.

TaiALs. 13 Taylor Loomla, Jury to seal Terdi0tCHANCEBT-JUuGE WILLIAMS. Obdzm. 1.311. Leeseberg vs.

Leeseberg: rule on delu to show cause wny he should not pay certain alimony 1.215. Hutchinson vs. Start; refrrenee to Waller 1.221. Strong vs. Falrohild; default of Lacy V.

Falrchild: J. L. Wilson appointed gnardian a. I for Infants, and reference to WaUer-136. Diercks vs.

Bremer; defaolt and reference to Wlllard 1.306. Benoit vs. default l.lio, Quian vs. Qulnn: demurrer Mary Ouinn withdrawn, ane 10 days to Blair vs. Blair; default 1.280.

Line vs. Walker J. M. Jewett appears for 8. J.

Waiker. and 10 days to plead -830. Brown vs. Culver; default of N. W.

Unlvsrslty and W. B. F. Koon 1.242. Straus vs.

Grussuag; default of G. Burbank 1,297. Fitzgerald vs. Fitzgerald: default and reference to Hardy 830. Brown vs.

Culver; default of Geo. and E-Tyson. 8. Millett, W. J.

Christy. C. Miller, and m. Fergay 111. Leceberg vs.

Leseberg: defL to pay 850 fees and 820 per month slimony 1.836. Derlcks vs. Bremer: reference changed to Hardy 828, Ballard vs. Catlint default or eertain defts. and reference to Waller 1.222.

Stat- Savings Institution vs. B. G. Caulneid et aL: default of both defts: and reference to Waller 1.244. Ftmes vs.

State Savings JJhstituuon; order approving deed and eonhrmlng title. Bbcbivbbs Afvotimrr. 1.863. Dan K. Tenner vs.

Nebemiah Sherwood: James G. Ganeoine appointed receiver tn bond of 810.00026,469. Hiram Arnold vs. same: same order. jjbcbbbs.

1.161 Gilbert vs. Gilbert etaL Decree of distribution. iowa Btmxirji coubx. Bpeela Ttlmm to lie Inter Oceaa.l DuauQoa, Iowa, Oct. 17.

The Sapreme Court to-day made the following decisions: Springer vs. Barttle. Webster Be versed and remanded lor decree. JJaTia vs. Julian, rfoaes uuuuir.

suupwii Wait va. Bowler. Dallaa County. BsTerted. Payne vs.

Chicago. Bock Island and Paclflo Ballroad Company, Madison County. Beversed. State tor city of Oskaloosa vs. Wells, Mahosha County.

Afirmed. Bailey vs. McGregor. Franklin County. Beversed.

Brunswick St Co. vs. United States Express Compear, Polk County. Beversed. Clark it Haddooa Vs.

Beynolda. Johnson County. Affirmed. State vs. Smith.

Ounther County. Affirmed. Senllnger vs. Naglo. Pottawattamie Co.

Affirmed motion. Lytle vs. Slav. Motion to affirm overruled, and cause A DAY'S SEARCH. And What ItUrought Forth In the Way ot Suburban Items.

EvaasUMt, At a meeting of the-Village Trustees alght before last Engineer Holly reported a total expen-ditura, of 8912 in connection with the water works for the month of September. Crosswalks wsre ordered at several points on Davis street, west ot Chicago avenue. The claim of Mr. John A. Pearson, for 8169.

was liquidated, and a difficulty concerning an error in the sale of A. B. Jackson's property for sidewalk assessment was referred to the Finance Committee, with power to act. After awarding to Charles Bartlett the eon tract for putting in a box-drain on Central avenue, the board adjourned for two weeks. Orin Locke, tbe new Director of the Conserva tory of Musle.

has arrived and entered upon the duties of his statfon. A modest senior of the University electrified the servant at the Woman a Colleae last nlsht. bv forgetting the name of the fair one on whom he wished to eall after be rang the bed. Jefferson. A man named D.

Hammond, aged 80. tried to cut his throat on Monday evening. He succeeded in inflicting a horrible gash with a razor, and then lay down on the floor with his head in a pan. into which the blood flowed. He was found in an insenaib condition, but the services of a phv sician being procured, he recovered, and it is thought will surviTe the experiment.

Hlwsdale. A pleasant locntionarv entertainment was given at the Northside Church, on Tuesday evening, by Miss Cayvan. of Boston. The house was well filled, and tbe audience was extremely delighted. The courtship scene from Henry T.

was particularly well received. Lawndale. A fire company has been organized at Lawn dale, numbering fifteen members. The following are the officers elected Monday evening: Fore- ark: Treasurer. J.

8. Hair; Secretary. George M. Griffin. Jr.

The members or the C. C. Club will meet at the residence of Mr. John aulas, on Friday evening. Bnwlewood.

D. J. Hubbard, an old resident of this village. Ill celebrate nis tenth wedding anniversary on Monday evening next. Mrs.

M. A. Smith, ot Jonesvllle. and Miss Estelle Jones, of Litchfield. Mich-, ara visiting friends In this village.

Miss ueiie smith is attending scnooi.at uoiton. Hi. The Baptist ladies will bold their rernlar semi monthly social at the residence ot the Bev. O. H.

Kimball thi evening. The Town Board having banished cattle from our commons, now let them a few thousand geese that gayly promenade on the principal streets here, add they can count their election sure at the polls next spring. A a bora. Some tramp broke in the door of the Auburn Station-house last Saturday evening, and as the policeman of the place eould not be found, the scoundrels escaped unmolested. The new clergyman at Auburn, tbe Bev.

Mr. Wiggins, officiated for tbe first time last Snnday. He was introduced to the congregation by Captain Uirscbfelder. the Superintendent ot the Sun day school of that place. Blue Islaaid.

Polios Officer Hinman's house earns near being destroyed by fire on Sunday night. Some unknown person set tbe premises on fire, bat a shower came on as tbe flames got under war and saved the place. It is believed that a man whom Hlnman arrested a short time ago is the incendiary. The Ladles' Aid Society meets Friday evening at tbe church. Next Sunday tbe new Methodist minister will preacn his first sermon to the congregation.

Lombard. A new subdivision has been laid out by Mr. N. Matson. the growth of the village making it nee- essary.

It lies in the southeast part of the town. Extensive grading is being done, and the enter prise is to be Dubed. Edward Hull, is confined to the house bv a severe attack oi errsipelao. Mr. Bracken, a commercial man.

IS at home. danirerously ilL s. w. Uaniill. Esc.

moved to ngiewood yes terday. WW. R. Plumb. is In St.

Louis. He will re- tarn In about a week. Miss Ada Sweet has gone to Washington to at tend tbe Pension Agents' Convention. She is the only lady member of the body In the United States. The entertainment nv the Ladles union comes off on tne 25th Inst.

Talent nas been imported from Milwaukee and Hinsdale for the occasion. One of the citizens Is so annoyed bv the ring ing of the church balls that he is talkisk of cir culating a petition against 1L SPORTING EVENTS. THE TUKF. TUB HABHTILLI MIKTHfO. IfASirnxXB.

Oct. 17. The weather is clear and warm, and the track heavy with dust. In the first race, the King stable stake for green 2-year-olds. 823 entrance.

added. $50 to second horse, there; were ten entries, and two starters. Summary: James Davis' ch. c. by John 1 Mcuartny uromioe Time.

1:49 In the second raco. the Belle Meade stake. Ko. for 3-year-olds. tfO entrance, half forfeit, daah of two miles.

8tiOO added. There were twenty- five nominations. The following started: King William. Belle Isle. Daa Kinney.

Little Sis, and Alice Murphy. The race was won by King William. Daa Kinney second. Bells Isla third. Time.

In the last race, a dasb of a mile and a quarter, for-the association bursa of 815o.Ty- Bboon. reilcia. Adventure, Amanda Warren. iave. Saxon, and Dick Adams started.

Adventure won; Felicia aaeond. Amanda Warren third. Time. Felicia waa a big favorite over the others as a field. cixciirx an mksttho.

CnccmriTt. Ohio. Oct 17. Second davs races at Chester Park. Track and weather fine, and attendance good.

The first event was the unfinished race of yesterday, which was completed with the following result: Calmer 1 1 Woodford Chief a Deception. ...........3 2 Lewinsky 4 3 May Charley Belle Brassfleld, 6 Time. 9:24 3:25. The first race on to-day's programme was for a purse of divided for 2:30 class. The following was the result: Calmer 1 3 8 8 Lids Bassett 2 111 Lady Logan a see Monroe 4 2 2 tie Jake 6 2 7 8 Belie ot 8 7 4 8 7 6 5 7 Postboy 4.8 8 8 4 Time.

The second raee for a purse of 81.000. divided for 2:22 elaee. was unfinished. owing to darkness, Eloie 1 94 Clifton .8 8 Little 8 1 Lew Seott 4 3 -3 Marion ...............5 5 Badger 8 1 ...........................7 8 6 Dick Taylor 4 8 9 9 Monarch, Jr .....1010 8 Time 2:25 ge1. AQUATIC FAST TIMS.

ELkrrnA. K. YW Aug. l7.At the Basqnehanna Biver regatta at Oswego, Courtney won the first prise, $200. making a mile and half and return la 20:14.

tbe fastest time on reeord; Biley see ond. and Johnson third. OLB KETTLEBS' HEUWlOlt t. Bpsdal Talemm to Ths later 0casnl J. STTLLwAfsn, Mieh Oct 17.

The old settlere ot the 8t. Croix alley, who settled In this valley prior to Jan. I860, are holding their annual reunion and bana.aot to-day at the Sawyer Housa. COUNCIL GAS. A.

Few "Explanations" by Aldermen Their Totes on the Gas Question. And a Proposition to Take Charge) of the i Lighting of the Street Lamp. Scrap el Informaties Gleaned fro si tbe Corridors of tbe City Hall TEX COUKCTL, The adjourned regular meeting of the (City Council was held last evening. Aid. Cookpre-riding.

OAS. Aid. Sweeney, before the reading of the minutes 6f the last meeting, took occasion to state that he did not leave the Council that night to evade the vote on the gas Question, but to do an act of charity. He hoped somebody would move a reconsideration of the vote, that he might nave an opportunity of placing himself on reeord as against tbe ordinance. Nobody seemed disposed to satisfy the Aider man.

and tbe committee proceeded with the regular order ot business. MOBKOAS. Aid: White presented a communication from Joseph M. Hirsh. who represented that he was prepared to light the lamps of the city at the rata of 81.50 per l.ooo cubio feet; that provided the city gve him permission to light tha lamps in the streets, tunnels, and Publie buildings, he would forthwith furnish ample and satisfactory bonds to have every lamp lighted with his gas within sixty days from tbe date of such permission: that he would furnish gas of as good quality aud high candle-power as that now furnished to tbe city; and.

finally, that the city might use burners of any capacity it desired. Tbe communication was referred to the Committee on Cias. who were requested to report at the next regular meeting. STJXli MOBK OAS. Aid.

Lawler arose to moke a personal explanation. He read a portion of an editorial which appeared, in The Inteb Ocjeah commenting on the vote on the gas question. Among other things, the article charged that the Alderman's absence from the Counoli on tbe evening In question was due to the attractions of a game of "pitch." The Alderman desired to brand the author ot that article as a liar and a borse-thief." He defied the editor ot Tag Ixtbb Ockaw. or any of his associates, to make the charge in a communication to the Council-Aid. Baumgarten also arose to make a personal explanation.

He saw that his name was mentioned in the article. He worked with the majority in favor of that ordinance, because he was tired of dilly-dallying with the question. He moved to reconsider the vote by which I the ordi-nanee was passed. Tbe Chair refused to entertain the motion on the ground that the ordinance had been signed by the Mayor, and was now a law. and its terms had been accepted by at least one ot the gas companies.

TILUT'S CLAIM. The Building Committee presented a report on Architect Tiller's claim for 3 per cent of the eost of the new City Hall, notwithstanding his plana bad beeo rejected, and a contract made with Architect Egan. Tbe committee recited at great length the facts in the case, which have already been published in another form, and expressed tbe opinion that a settlement eould be effected ouly in the courts. They recommended, these-fore, that bis petition be placed on file. The report was concurred in.

and ordered published. MISCELLANEOUS. A number of unimportant ordlnanees were introduced, and referred to tbe appropriate com mi'tees. The Council then adjourned. CXTT HALL 003817.

License receipts yesterday about $200. The City "Treasurer disbursed $9,500 yesterday. Seventy miles of streets have been paved this year. lievenue warrants to the amount of $7,000 were redeemed yesterday. A case of small-pox is reported on West Madison street near California avenue.

The county yesterday turned over to tbe city tbe old hospital and grounds, the lease having, expired. The City Attorney is preparing an ordinance calculated to exclude heavy vehicles from Michi gan avenue. Treasurer's recelDts: $862 from the City Collector: 8J.716 from the Water Department; from the Comptroller. The fruit ordinance Is to be rigidly infot-ced. Orders to that effect have been issued to the police.

The fruit season is now over. Engine-houses No. 3. at 237 West Chicago avenue, and No. 17, at SO West Laks street, are to be adorned with bell ard watch towers.

The contract has been awarded to Hansen Sl Wllkle. A morning paper stated yesterday that Comptroller Farwell's salary was 80.000. For a journal given to exaggeration, that statement was pretty close to the truth. The Comptroller's salary is W. J.

Reedy, whose establishment, at 83. AS. and 87 Illinois street, was attacked by fire last Sunday morning, anas donated $30 to tna Bremen a benevolent fuad. as a token of his auorci-tlon of the valuableervices of the boys on that oeeasion. City Attorney Tuthlli yesterday won the suit of Henry Andre against the city.

Andre claimed that his house, on Polk street, near Haisted. was Injured by the working of the engine employed In building tbe water tunnel In that locality, lie claimed ClO.OOO damasea. The jury awarded him none. The following sewers have been completed during the last three days: On Lincoln street. from Indiana to Asnley; Paulina, from Hubbard to a.tnzie: estern avenue, from Harrison to Van tturen: Shurtleff avenue, from Twentv-slztb to Napoleon; Twfenty-flfth and Twenty-sixth, from went worth avenue to Arnold street; Halstea.

kuin the river north TOO feet: Halsted. from Willow to 300 feet north ot Belden avenue, and Hurlbut street, from Center street north SOO feet. The Mayor has carefully examined all the different kinds of pavement submitted to the joint Committee on Streets and Alleys, and he is 01 opinion that none OI them answers the purpose. He believes that Aid. Ballard's plan of laying the block pavement now in use 00 a foundation ot three-inch planks of equal length is the best that has thus far been suggested.

The committee take the same view. The Council last night voted to experiment with this style ot pavement on an alley east of Dearborn Park. ADDITIONAL MARINE NEWS. The following vessels arrived here yesterday with coal: D. G.

Fort and J. Maria Scott, from Fair Haven; J. B. Bichards and C. H.

Burton, from Erie: J. W. Doan. from Buffalo; G. TrnmDff.

from Erie. Special leleersm to To Inter Oesan.1 Laoalle. iil. oot. 17.

Arrived oy Biver owning. Departed Prop Jack Robertson towing eanalboata Board of Trade and Merchant, all loaded with lumber for Lake Ueoue: eanalboat Johnstown, light, for Nigger Creek. Passed into Canal Nothing. Passed Our Frop Jack Bob-ertson. towing eanalboats Board of Trade and Merchant, all loaded with lumber for Lake Depuei eanalboat Johnstown, iia-ht.

for Nigger Creek. Nine feet end two inches of water on the miter- sill ot lock 15. Ckil Opvtok. Cmcian. OnL.

17. Arrived Arcadia. Iceland. H. Walker.

B. A C. Florence Boy sr. Colonel Martin, Montana. Cleared Prop Monawk belle.

J. Menard. Danube. North Branch, bpeoal lalerraia to ttns tntar Oeasn.i Hawivna Oct. 17.

Arrived irom usiow Steam barges Inter O-ean. Coromant; barge Argonaut: schrs Charles WalL Brightio. M.E. Tremble. Marengo.

Cleared for Below Props Java. Cuba. Mohawk: schrs Marion W. Page. Three Brothers.

Comanche, Allegheny. Charters: To Buffalo Schrs D. blew art. Saveland. Bell Haasoom.

wheat, 9Ht inter ueean. Argonaut, wheat at through rates. To Erie 8chr Allegheny, wheat at through rate. Capaeity. 229.800 bushels.

The schooner Jeo arrived this mot ning minus her ilbboom and headgear, the result of a col lision last evening just outside Grand Haven harbor with tbe steamer Alpena. Tbe steamer bad her wheel-house carried away. The schooner M. L. Tremble broke oer center- board coming up the lakes.

Speotai Tetarracs to The I11 tar OessaJ a bluett a. Micb. Oeu 17. Cleared Froo J. S.

Far; schr 1. P. Rhode. Paaaed Dp Preps Winslow, J. Hurd.

Down Special talasTsia to Ihe Inter UessaA HvrrjLiA. N.Y.. Oct. 17. Arrivals Props City ot Fremont, Badger State.

Forest City. Raleigh, Y. H. Ketcham. Avon.

Vanderbiltsscbrs America. Orphan Boy. Firing Cloud. J. H.

Butter. Kate Winslow. James D. sawyer. H.

H. Brown. Geo. L. Wrenn.

Q. Q. Cooper. Charles Hinckley; barges Sweepstakes. Marine City; steambarge riyraontn aao in res oargea in tow in slight at dusk.

Cleared Props Blanchard. Forrest City. Haleigh. Jarvis Lord. Paesaie.

St rueea. City of Fremont. Barges Sweepstakes. Marine City; schrs Biverside. Firing Cloud.

Orphan Boy, America, H. H. Brown. James p. hawyer.

A ate winsiow. sriagewater. u. u. Wrenn.

James H. Bentley. George C. Finney. Moonlight.

Jobn Miner. ioiungwooo.Bi! a.narew. Saseo. G. G.

Cooper. Ostrich. George W.Holiister. Mawia Charles H. Hlneklsv.

Freights anohanged. Special Telea-ram lo The Inter OceaaJ Fob Hoaow. Oot. 17. Down Prone Quebec City.

01 loieoo. wissanicsou anu ocaiiyi kill. Ohio and barges. Argyle and eon sort, Dover and eonsork, Swain and consort; schrs Jobn Merrill. Sunrise.

Nelson. Bay, State, Pilot. Wm. Crosthwaite. Bopma auncn.

Jonn neiuernouse. Imperial. John O'Neill. T. P.

Sheldon. Laura Belle. Kate Darling. Leona. Hattie Johnson.

A. 1 Andrews. avonie. ot joieao, W. B.

Cortes. 8aa Diego. P. S. Karsha bk Louis, Kingflfther.

A. Law. Halstead." Jane Balaton. Lineoln.i.pall. Antelope.

Oliver Mltobell. Cossack. M. J. wiioox, Iteubep Dowd.

McVae. N. J.tCleveland. Clayton Belle. Mansanilla.

Jesse Hoyt. Arabia, Citv of Sheboygan, Hartford. A. Muir. Priaoe Alfred West Side.

Constitution. L. Hanna, Cheney Ames. J. 8.

Austin. Scotia. C. H. John.

stoB. S.r. T. Mott. L.

J. Clark. Up Props Ontario. Bertschy. St.

Paul Waverlr. Oswegatcbie. Bar city and barges. S. E.

Sheldon and consort. Michigan and barges; schrs John B. Wilber. Granger. Jmra.

H. Folger. C. M. Neelon.Carllngford.

J. G. Hasten. George M. Cass.

Truman 31oss. Mears. H. A Bichards. L.

D. Hammond. H. W. Sage.

Wind-Northeast, fresh; weather, cloudy. Kpectal Telacram to Tns later Ocean Bat Citt. Oeu 17. Arrived Prop Bus-sia: schr Monterey. Cleared Prop John Pridgeon.

salt. Chicago; Nellie Gardner, lumber. Chicago. Special Tsuwrani te The Inter Oeeaa Pobt CoLaoBHB. OnL.

Oot. 17, Up Prop City of Concord. Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo: Oswegatchie. Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; Sootia. Montreal to Chicago, light; PruSsta, Montreal so Chicago, light: Milwaukee.

Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo: steam-barsreT. Bunuweh. Port Col borne to Chicago. light; schr M. Filmore.

Kingston to Chicago saltri Gallatin. IT air Haven to Chicago, coal; L. A. Burton. Oswego to Chicago, salt; Thos.

C. Street. Toronto to Chicago, light: Belle Walbridge. Oswego to Chicago, coal: Mary Cooely. Oswego to Chicago, coal; Havana.

Oawego to Chicago, coal; W. H. Hounds. Fair Haven to Chicago, coal: G. M.

Melton. Kingston to Chicago, ligut. Down Steambarge Tecumseh. Chicago to Port Col-borne, wheat. Wind, east, light.

Buffalo. N. Y-, Oct. 17. Charters Schrs Kale L.

Bruce. Nellie Bedington. Brt.lgewater, F. L. Danforth.

St. Lawrence and Helvetia, coal, to Chicago, at so oents: schrs Moonlight. Pe-nokee. J. B.

Beattie. eoaL to Milwaukee, at 23 cents; schr E. Bailey. eoaL to Toledo, at 20 cents: schr Dunford. sand, to Detroit, at 25 oents per ton: sobrs Champion.

O. J. Wells. Sam Flint, eoal. Erie to Chicago, at -to eents: sehrs Montpelier.

coal, Cleveland to Chicago, at 50 cents; schrs Grace Murray and Granada, lumber, from Duncan City to Chicago. et1.37s per sehrs Ida Keith and James Couch, eoal. Cleveland to Chicago, at 00 cents; schr George snerman. coal. Sandusky to Milwaukee, at 60 cents.

Clearances Pro ps Potomac. Milwaukee. Colorado, Chicago: City of Fremont, Canlsteo. Green Bar; Pacific Hancock: Starucca. Chicago: scbrG.

D. Norria. Chicago: P. LDauford.Chloago; Lucerne. Chicago; N.

Bedington. Chicago: G. Murray. Chloago; Montpelier. Chioago; Ida Keith.

Chi' eago; J. F. Jar. Chicago; Our Son. Chicago; Higgle Jt Jones.

Chicago: Ostrich. Chloago; G. Sherman. Milwaukee; Gosshaw. Milwaukee.

Nevada, Milwaukee; S. Anderson. Milwaukee: jtna, Cleveland: John Bigier.Chicago; Dick Sommers. Cleveland; Fleetwing, Toledo; Stafford. Toledo: Wm.

Shupe. Toledo: Geo. W. Hollister. Toledo: F.

J. Danford. Detroit; Maggie. Port Huron; C. Hinckley.

Marquette; S.V. 1L atson. Milwaukee; Ames. Milwaukee; Penokee. Milwaukee.

J. C. Bailey, Toledo; Lyman Cuey. Toledo: Atmosphere, Toledo: Ada Medors, Mackinaw: barge E. F.

Gould. Saginaw; S. Bolton. Saginaw: S. H.

Lathrop. Alpena: Mariner. Saginaw. Vessels paasiag PortCulborne lock for twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m.

Oct. 10: Eastward Props City ot New York. To1h4o to Ogdensburg: William Cowie, Alpena to Toledo; sobrs W. U. Oades.

Detroit to Chicago; Mary. BL Catharines to Port Bobinston: Waoonsta, Port Dover to Toledo. Westward Props City of Concord. Oswegatchie. Ogdensburg to Chicago: Granite State.

Uedensburg to Cleveland; Sootia. Montreal to Chicago: barks Norway. Siberia. Kingston to Toledo; L. A.

Burton. Oswego to Chicago; M. Fillmore. Kingston to Chicago: Galiatin. Fair Haven to Chicago; K.

r. uorr. Charlotte to De troit, diseharging at the elevator; steambarge t. 1 mouusvu. 1TU1U VIUGOHU tDUUll, RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS.

Triennial Session of the Congregational Caorehes ef the United States. Yesterday's Proceedings in the Episcopal Convention at Boston. TBS CONGREGATION ALI3TS. DrrBorr. Mich OcL 17.

The NaUohal Council of the Congregational Churches in the United States, met in triennial session in As Woodward Avenue Cnurch. in this city, at 11 o'clock this morning. More than 250 delegates were in attendance from Maine to Oregon and California. The council organized by electing ex-uoToraot Wall am B. Washburn.

01 Jaassaenuseus. as Moderator, with President A. L. Chapin, of Beloit College. and the Hon.

Charles G. Hammond, of Chloago. 111., as assistants. The Bev. W.

T. Sproie. D. welootned the council to the ciiureh and city in a speech ot warm sympathy and acureciation. which was highly gratifying to the members.

The officers ot the last session were re-elected, with the exceptional Langdon b. Ward, as Auditor, in piece ot the uon. Charles Theo. Busseli. who detuned.

The afternoon was maiuly taaen up with matters of business. A paper by ex-President S. D. Woolsey. of New Haven.

was read by Dr. E. U. KicfiartJson. of Hartford, strongly advocating tae use of the Bible in the public schools, JreeidentBaaoom.

vf Wisconsin University, by unanimous consent, introduced a resolution loosing to to the encouragement of Congrega-uoual colleges an i State institutions, which was referred to a committee consisting of Bichard Edwards, LL.Un' of Illinois; the Bev. Charles Bay Palmer, of Connecticut, and Bichard Cord-ling. D. of Michigan. Among the prominent delegates present, may be mentioned Presiueuta Ancoll.

of Michigan, and Maguun. of Iowa Unt-rsily: the Bev. J. E. Banain.

of Washington. t. Profesaor E. Smythe. of Andover Seminary; Judge Currier, of feu Louis.

tne Be vs. 1. O. Means. E.

K. Alden. S. E. He nick, and H.

M. Dexter, of Boston. the Bev. George L. Waiker.

of Vermont: the Bev. M. K. Whittlesey, and the Hon. G.

Hammond, ot Illinois, and Austin Abbott, of the Congregational Union. THE EPISCOPALIANS. Boston. Mass Oct. 17.

In the convention today the Committee on Amendments to the Constitution reported that it was inexpedient to change the rules ot representation of the dioceses in this convention. Reports were adopted declaring it inexpedient to consider the special prayer to be used at pecial thanksgivings, and in time of danger and adversity, and that it was Inexpedient to embody eanon 13. title as the rubrie to precede the marriage ceremony. The Bev. Dr.

Keedder. o' Pennsylvania, presented a resolution for the appointment ot three bishops, three presbyters, and three laymen to consider the functions of rectors, wardens, and vestrymen in control and in administration of their parishes, and the rights and authority ot each, and report to tne next convention. Adopted. After a little nisousston. resolutions were adopted declaring that it was expedient to amend the law touching godly discipline.

making it more explicit and more appiicaole to certain cases; also that the joint committee heretofore In charge be reconstituted with reference to the convenience of assembiingand that a committee of conference be appointed by the two houses to nominate members of the Committee on Godly Discipline of the Laity. The substitute of Dr. DeKoven. of Wisoonsin. for the adverse report on the constitutional commission, and providing for the appointment ot a committee to consider matters appertaining to the amendments to and ambiguous in the constitution, was taken up.

A deputy irom Ohio moved to lay it on the table: lost. It was then voted to ballot on the quostion at A p. au. and the discussion was resumed. After a long discussion on the resolution, of Mr.

Burgwin. of Pittsburg for tne appointment of a joint committee to oonsider the matter relating to ihe revision of the constitution and the removal or ambiguities now existing, and report to the next general convention, a vote was taken, with the following result: Clerical deputations, dioceses represented. ayes. 10; nays. 22: divided.

12. Lay deputations, dioceses. 39; ayes. nays. 29: divided.

Messages were received from the House of Bishops notifying the convention that that body had non-concurred in the- proposed change in hymnal, and that the House of Bishops had accepted the resignation of Bishop Adams, ot Arlauna. IHB PHE8BTTKBIAH8. 8pselsl Talegram ts Ihe In tar Oca saj PX.TM0 uxsi. Oct. 17.

The Presbytery ot Logansport, hi aft convened here last Monday evening, elosed this morning. The Bev. J. L. Hall, of Michigan City, was elected moderator The meeting was largely attended, la eonnee-tion with this meeting the Woman's Presbyterian Society ot this presbytenr, held meeting during the oay ia the audience-room of the Methodist Episeopal Church.

Lady delegates from Logansport. Mishawaka. Valparaiso. Laoorte, Michigan City, and idis city were in attendance. At the ptiblio meeting last night.

Miss Downing, missionary at Cheefoo, chic a. for twelve years, and Mrs. Bhea, from Persia, gave interesting aeoounts of the work In their held. The Secretary of this soaiety reports the amount contributed to foreign missions to be SaSLbLS. A publia meeting will be held to-night.

WANTS BLACKSMITH. Bolusbxjm, WsshinctoD Co. fcan Oca, 3, 1871. Fe Iks Jtener TAi tt. Oese m.

It Is not generally known that the Otoe Reservation lies withUi three-quarters of a mile of this station. There Is plenty of spring water, and young timber, mostly walnut. Our town has been kept back on account of these lands being settled, but still It has been a market for considerable grain and live stock, and will in time command the trade of all tbe west end of the res. ervation. We have a good depot and small elevator, good school-house, with school nine months in the year, one dry-goods store, drug store and hotel.

We very much need a good blacksmith. JHope (his will be the means of get-Lug one. ab Out Svsasaijuu. RAD WATTS BXMEDXXS. R.

R. R. RADWAFS READYRELIEF CtKES THE WOWI rAISS In from One to Twenty Minutes. ICOT OJCE IIOLB After reading this' advertisement need any one 8tJPFB WITH PAOtT Badwaj'i Head Itolief Is a core for every pain It was the first and is The Only Pain Itemedy that Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammations, and cures Congestions. -whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by oae application.

lx rmoia jib to xwESir smrinrEa. No matter now violent or excruciating the pain, the RHEUMATIC. Bedridden. Infirm. Crippled.

Nervous. Neuralgia, or prostrated with disease mar suffer. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF wixe, Arroato iwsjtaht kasei ar II. a atldaera. aaailSM ar skat ataOTla.

tusg.itisa avr use s-siigs, SteM Ttrn.l XMSBesdt HrnMI.I. atpttattaai wrtke 1 Hnicrlca fiaaisv HI a hi i Cataswk, Iasla axiaeaje, xeeiaaesie, Xewralgta. I mi una, aiiia. CkllMai The application of the Bawdy Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty axista will afford eae aud comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in halt a tumbler of water will in a tew moments cure Crmmpa Spasms, Sour Stomach.

Heartburn, Sick Hesdavebe. liar. rhea, lyentery. Colic, Wind Is the Bowels, and II Internal fains. Travelers should always carry a bottle ef Rad-way's Ready Relief with them.

A few drops la water will prevent sickness or pain from change of water. It is better than French braadr or bitters as a stimulant. FEVER AND ACUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for Bfty cents. There Is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague, and ail other Malarious.

Bilious. Scarlet, Tronoid. Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by HADWaY'B PILLS), so quick as RADn AY'S BEADY KKLIEF. Fifty cents per r.ottle. Strang and Fnrw, Rich Blood Ipriaie of flash and Weight Clear Skin sad Beautiful Cous-plexlon Seeored to AIL DB.

BADWAY'S SARSAPAR1LLIAN RESOLVENT Has made the most astonishing eases; so quick. so rapid an the changes tha- hady nadnrgaaa aider the tnlliii aoe this truly wnndiii fmi medleino that Every Day an Inoreaee In Flash and Weight is seen and felt. T1TE PUUIFDER Eterg drop of the SABSAP ABILLIAN BESUL-TENT communicates through the Blood. Sweat. I'rine.

and other fluids and juices of the system. THE V1GOB OF LIFE. FOB IT KEPAIRS THE WASTES OF THE BODY WITH XiEW ANU SOUND MATEBIAL. BCBOfClA. tYPHILI8.

CONSUMPI'loN. GLANDULAR DISEASE. UL-CEBS IN THE THBO-AT. MOCTH. TUSIOBS, Lt TUB OLALIB A.U Vl rittlD OK THE SYSTEM.

KOBE KYtfl. STBUVOBOUS DISCHAfiGES FKOM THE EAB8 AND THE WOBST FOB Or BKJN IMJJLAoES. iuliUf- TION8. FEVEB SOBE8. SCALD HEAD, BI.NO- WOBM.

SALT BHEUM. H1 HlfMUAH. At.lG, BLACK SPOTS. WOBM.8 IN THE FlESH, TU-MOBS. CANCEB8 IN THE WOMB.

AND ALL WEAKENING AND PAINFUL DlSUHsBGEa. NIGHT SWEATS. LOSS OF MPEBM. AND ALL WASTES OF THE LIFE PRINCIPLE. ARE WITHIN THE CUBATIYE BANGE OF THIS WONDER OF MODERN CHEKISTBY.

AND A FEW DAYS' U8E Mrli.L PROVE TO ANY PERSON USING IT FOB EITHER OF THESE FORMS OF DISEASE ITS POTENT POWER. TO CUBE THEM. It the oatlent. dailv besoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that are continually progressing, succeeds in arresting tnese wastes, and repairs tbe same with new material made from healthy blood and this the 8ABSAPABIL- LIAN will and does secure a cure ia certain, for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and every day the patisnta ill feel himself growing better and strongerthe blood digesting better, appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does the SaasAPABOjaAN Resolvkkt excel all remedial agents in the euro of Chronic Scrofulous.

Constitutional, and Skin diseases, but it is the only positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, -Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel. Diabetes. Dropsy, Stoppage of Water. Incontinence of Urine. Bright Disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brickdust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances lite tbe white ot an egg.

or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dart, bilious, appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and Pain In the Small of the Back and along the Loins. Tumor of 12 Yean' Growth Cured by Bad-way's Resolvent. Da. Radwat I have had Ovarian Tumor In the ovaries and bowels. All tbe doctors said "there was no help for it." I tried everyihing that was recommended; but nothing helped me.

I saw your Resolvent and thought I would try it: but had no faith in it. because I had suffered tot. twelve years. I took six bottles of the Resolvent and one box of Bad way's Pills, and two bottle et your Beady Belief and tbe re is not a sign of tumor to be seen or felt, and I feel better, smarter. -and happier than I have for twelve years.

The worst tumor was in the left sids of the bowels over the groin. I write this to you for the benefit of others. You oaa publish it if yon ehoose. HANNAH P. KNAPP.

FRICeVSl PER BOTTLX. AIT IMPORTANT iETTEIt, Airs Aaaon, Mlch April 80. 1875. Da. Radwat Kind Kir: I have been taking your Resolvent Regulating Pills, and also using the Beady Belief for one year for ovarian tumors on the abdomen, whidk the most eminent physicians Of our Medical College pronounced incurable.

They were like knots on a tree. When I was sitting In a chair they hung almost to the floor, and mv weight was 275 pounds whsn I commenced with your remedies, and now It is 2lO pounds, but they are not all gone yst. I have taken twenty-lour bottles of Resolvent nine ot Relief, and twenty-four boxes ot Pills. I get the medicines from G. OreavtU.

Please send me your book. False and True. MRS. KRAPF. Another Letter from Mrs.

Krapt August 18. 1875. Da Radwat Kind Sir: I take the liberty to address yon again. My health la rrestly Improved by tbe use of your medicines. Three of the tumors are entirely gone, and tbe fourth is nearly so.

Dropsy gone, health still improving, and my weight decreasing very (at. I have had a great many calls this summer to inquire of the wonderful cure roar medicine has done for me, one from Ohio, one from Canada, three from Jackson, and quite a number from this piae Yours, with respect. MBS. C. KRAPF.

We are well acquainted with Mrs. Kraut. She is an estimable lady, and very benevolent. She bas been the means ol selling many bottles ot -the Resolvent by the druggists ot Ana Arbor to persons afflicted with internal tumors. We have heard of some wonderful eures effected by It.

Yours respectfully. EBERBACH it CO. Ann Arbor. Mich-Adg. 18.

1875. DR. BADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly eoated with sweet gum. purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen.

Radway's Pills, for the eure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels. Kidneys. Bladder. Nervous Diseases.

Headache. Constipation. COstlvenees, Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Biliousness.

Fever. Inflammation ot the Bowels, Piles, and all derangement cf ths Internal Viscera, Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral or deleterious drugs. Ad-Observe tbe following symptoms rssulmg from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Fullness of the Blood in tte Head. Acidity of the Stomach.

Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust ef Food, fullness or Weight In tue Stomach. Sour Eructations. Sinkings or Fluttering in the Pit of the Stomach. 8wlmming of the Head, Hurried and Difflouil Breathing.

Fluttering at the Heart. Cnoking ee Suffocating Sensation when in siring posture. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration.

Yellowness of the SJn end Eyes. Pain in the Side. Chest. Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat. BiT.w:Siei&w8rt Pill', win free the READ "FALSE AKD TRUE" Send a letter-stampta BAD WAT CO.

JTo. S3 Warren street. New Yors. i Information WOXU VlU 1)8 BOB aag aa Btlieaw.