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8 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON,. D. 0., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1591. I I CAR Alia Mile ftamtfk e Gorges of (Che .fcliC&rt JEoitnteiiiis. !EliWwtoWul Tnmjrioo UhJIwh Thihohop Ohiiah Wlm tJ,ooH f Jihn WoiuitRiws A DKTUiciiiuiPH AVho Mvw in u $ft "lrulnuo." 9)Jio tOhup'Ouvw Hiift H Kir 'i'lui lMilnrif iKffHiMttii or niM.-iMi, 'I'HtHii 1'Iic Most VWoiitfonCUl Outtiiw of tho Would. f(eartttatt,M(4 I'aattfoa, SoHUrW, 18W. OWN tl HMHtntaiwfi e ! U a u hex cur'. Uucinz at M ruiles tut 1ihm- on thn vof of h (miu tlincutffc lw, wild' fcoigo f ltlH AtUIC'tOMM (MMlli- n n it ! 1 mh vHiit frtu our. aotie i another! tiiiooliu: out of Ike OOlll ItattHrtlOaS Of tliO Mexican i4almn into lw 1mA lUKUtiMUOO Of U. lietf of J!ckc! Them rt fuint c M4MHiu1IM (It HOMie of Cli UaUiu of two ride f took yeateia'at' ever fee i,iilrma which aes jurt lee. liiod frtMH 1h;s iPiAOiii to aMiOBtitml 2UitHi4 ?vm ilio liiflfseet i tli is eeuittrjr. i lia 4iia4 fragc ut, mid it from 13 Jeao, 4h Texas, t Vk Ciy, aduUauoeef 1.224mk Atta tWo fuNtet"f ttiia 4ia 4e ihc ciijr of AaasiAlu-'iiUe. mid from Item a lino of oad lias Imh-ii tiuilt aercy fHcftttrtriil fieri to Saw f Al.fi 1'oto i, HUfl if iKB thence on totimtiulf f Mciiitw. It is 400 mih front flic nai (mm flite Calf, Mid Rirout 27."ih iVam Kan ! iitflfll la latiutico. Tltia lust tintbca lia Hietn often lut a e- tueuftra, I foil tike an cx$c wmf M4rwwrhraugh die wiidoruHS as i ratio oer j it fwrtaWutf . by t4o 4ms Iumo the tunitt2 louf the u4 .of naoumUuK cUflii, , 'K'H4 OTSBS" -HiT MUtySuWteJHSi 9X- hi I ! "tS.! T-TSV .WtT;: .&&&, &mWW s&Z&tW, $ $,Mmm (VAIjSW '.! Ji: AOV IMS CiOY 12;vmu 1hwtokwar fcgh Uw f h j lHtMir. A btMlsi diMarod 43 now vario mM ml Et fimimiinte vimm of Uib it tort t4 hort siKHt tbo iwd was oonod, aud this i MMpiifteunt acottwrv f land f t4 kr- a gat JUid for th geologic and lHiii itt. 1 MtqiM. Allor iFoa (iav IhpKMoi U:tmt- , m4m.ui4 mi &r iioatfccaiiht mom 1um u atvaijntt now oat of tho hr. yoi. jmm thi Mrh 10 n ilea of juii l and land at tho taooth of a vm. river m m liuto old-laahioMed MWiah iotru. whi-'h iileatud o hewino tii frtwro t eafort nf Mosico. '11m roi.d you iia ptmei ower U one of h tuvtt cKjienaive on the A wuri oan onuiioot. it ho yt,(H' i build. !2ttL?lXX,ma mihe tioi the Kansas ISty mhio litt. fljot 'to isflv fi a fttatette of or rht, fHia Am rt of it wa tul:ea a tho oloeuer, ad ttmvorsed tfao fdatcau duriu tint uicttt. 1 I took an old ?ah nt !w iotl at f lufa; Vfotoml and oaadc attatgain with ttiadaitkmdl, white-halted, ed4ikMi!cotd ftoanlrtui.a to 4ipit mm over the woiwof rough .obloA UVk dwt. Wta reacuod there d half-jwat H4 a bof carried ar itmvy me t tiie train. 1 wrtd him tiirso eonta. ilr was lappf as a (j ""J-- if" aa w wig vi;i.m;;v who hiW lMttil he at wom oki. which wi.s otiK4l a iiftlf an iour lator. It was nnotiUrbt. ad Im SMiro k. tho Wight aky. and tho soft lhht of tho ffroat yellow noo mad tW praUut MJtharyoa cu cl- nuf iu M-ico orSpaitt, flu suooti oftoMed the 1 ine of the old M oor1h ihnildwita. It triK d the picttm-sque peaaatita wiM woved objut tins at. t io this wv and late t'hostly hrirtd, and tuado the W" v,ole aMToeoding look like a jctoar tfejuuia. f iw tar enoiucd uooor to the oat-tit. I tutt that I was iu the Uod of toe Orient, aud we ehtmt to look ioi Uw huuthem Qnm alien I was a wok "tied 4y a jollr ajocri aa twrUir as hiadc as the ; oe of spades, whose teeth wean as white ad as griuttiug as thoM of m feyoua. Me eficued the car, aud a lew iMOSttetHs lator we wtxe riding out through flreat fields of cactuiH-a, throarh ttlutitathMis of Maaaef tdaou, aud wat nhotty lit tie vUlai-s, whMh iajr like white utws of (he dead undir Um niys ef the 4ooott. It was auioug such itmrtmdiitbut I went iealeea. I awoke tie Aol iyeif in a west ia the meentakis. and est the tidre of owe of the raotl triotatwsque towns in Miaico. This was the IilMillesefrditiavitor4 we took htcak ifcet. It is suade up alto4t nui cly of ths'chcd reeled hs. And such beta and such thatch ! 9e totttfli leaves of lui -trees are interwoven wftii crass and Ued to fiols, omkii- a sort of neat, which is ideeed over miuare 1'iii'1inr of ona-dried Iwicks. Thew huts are of all umm. noma are no iicKor thau dox-knueit, and otawrseonld he crowded iutotbc iiall beO-raom of lean c4y lionse and ot touch the walls. Sine doors look a though they were chopped out with a f MHcbet. Hiore were no windows, and h front of the ttonses and leokiiif ot of the Aeon were meu, women, aud ehildtea, any one ef whom would have been a find for liar iMMS. 3'bore wen. f udhiiis. UvUMLuud U. leans. th womon half drt'-ed und soma of the umwms not aeessea t all ; t!w inmsh in their ibtankete nd Atats and Ui. eet of Mmimu Hisasnut lile; and all with et nwdweMimr t.asweaatiuh!ttlutHj aud vinvi 4 llPfiU J V Vt 't "., ' " our Iioftvy Lot ufaoafte and blaok cefloc, winch, togodior with spring oliickou, roaao up our broafcfatt. LonviiiR Cardiuas tho railroad olimhs on up into the mountafus. Yeu pass through rocky triaSus wink crer RrawhiK iu tho ricboet luxu riauoa amid Ut fields of flioae by richoet ba oioiidaa, alwat which Uiohsh:u1 f cattle graze, and an int4a treat Au;n out of which sugar loafed bills, with plMloaiis on thoir tops, etaud and look at voa in mIoiuu grundowr. Kow and thon yoH strike a lino farming country, and you aoo tbat hohic of Mexico is woll foncol and woll tillad. I notiood American plows in tho fluids, and I am told that tho Governor of this State mkos a great deal of American machinery on tbo hundreds of thousands of acres whicb biltong ta him. Kow you begin to climb tho ijkhimUu.s. The hilU ate covered with blue tra, and yo seo wide stretches of InyiMtiful growi atrluid with black fitdds and dark brown loads. Yr wuiowndings are tin of tho Allughanios in the host parts o." Pennsylvania, and yo might be iu tb foot hills of tho Swiss Altw. Soa ib wry rich, and tho cattle ou it am lut and gloaty. It was nt tho beginning of the Tamogvo canon that I orawlod wi.h tho trainmaster, Mr. Goara 12. Wiloox, U Je top of a bos-ear, and began my wild ride down the mountain. The road runs hero about agmat am phithoator, the wail of which ar greon hills, and the oeuter of which is a great gioon plain. It skirts this plain i.i an ulmosl perfect circle, making a curve more wonderful tbat that of the faiuous lit- Shoo )ond on th I'cnnsyl- j vauia Hum, and at tho end jumps out of tho uluihIiHeatet, uwd- a cascade of silver water into tlo gieat cation. Gicat mountains ribe above j ou. and in noiae platvs ibo walls of tbcee sw jrioift:m. and elift's overhang tho train. You eaa h.ok dn n for thousand!) of foot, and iu place the wniU t rock ott Mli sidos of tho gtirgcsaruso close together that you can see nothing but a trip of sk v overhead. Now tho gorfc bewmes umii Inokou and you find peas ant hut facetted to tho aide of this wall, and their Holds r com are si stoop that it would mom almo Wnprwsihlo to jdant tlioin with anylhi elar. tiiMi a Fhotguu. As wa go on wo rasa through tunnel after tunnel, and we lean down ai.4 iwit oar hnads ou tho top of the car a wa go lhrouh. Xow you can soe a rushing Ktream aowidini! i way over rocks 1,000 foot Im:w yu, and yo lowk with v- judcr at tho vgttaiioa and th tres. lloie aro ferns as hie as thooo rou sue !n the Jlimalarat, lltcro am ttuif call a lilies and flowers you have vm iMrd ofnd m 1 am thl whieh have uwor bec rogHorod i our school hooks of iood a HH follow wth hi pookcts full of moUlfi, tho ncktm ot M-htch ho did not know. during mv trip. ad lam told that thera aro fttt ooat httki" not far from Ut railroad. This TanoofH caoofi winds about so that roa irav&i 34 milca to oover a dhrtanoa which w ouljr 15 rHc nt the craws flies. IU graded rdami la Gum- uJ a -t.tf unr aauj mA -..- r.lt : 5. "d "t idaotsaeoui. to bo lackoi i Cho eliflk, -d soma parte of it oost ummiImm half a saillSaa dolkts a mslo. m . Jf . ". Mi, ., - utmlff" -- ..-V V& jfj,$,f'. Jtifr"1!'- S,;-?f-- :& f ' -Mr-: j " .axzjssoi j sz&szsfYim. rs;,7,y'r,&T.'?r- v - jz&Mrtf'mifrwoiziL'i?:&aZ2aasiTiJsrii - WWTTSr N -' : -: e,'.".: i, JtwX5ZV jVi .. . ?JZ -i- 'IT 'J W-J'J-.TCH SW I -T'lfc.f' . J . C (.M4 tti. m. - KM 'If - WW ' 'JC3hwsv: saaWiHtift. "nsn.'j.j -.-. - " -Ji.-, XSilStSi. lr i- J se-srC'iwrT.! i i- i r - r jte " ."' i j &-.-&.. :"tsc -l"rPli ' ' ," . - ,e'Z6kf 1' i &zvaeZZr&ig ' 1 w T.L T13?3feP-- J-iK. A Mouxtaix As yon near the end ef the canon !t widns eat, and you ma see tho read climbing the hill aneee, and you see tiie Tawoseao Valley below yen, aud Hie TaBtusepi Jlivor plowing its way over woaderful waterfalls, la one pluce tbeie are IS falls, and toe rim tenth; down iu j aeries of esMsadec 3i foot h.gh. The side of uue canon ere liere walleu with green. This makes t water ioA Hie a mixture of emer alds and diamonds as it jumps en from one ksvei ( snotlM. Tho d iffei ence in the change of climate is appunJt. An oerotat was com fertabh when I cluuled to the top of the box ear, but I took off lhi and my coat aud vest hetor. I got to the bottom of the canou, and fluiin the lt part oi my trip I should have hwn happier had I been al.ln to ake off my skiu aud .it in my bone. The ilovu-rs chauged Ix'FANpLBci &sssr ticura TTiVKftV Ht-JsoR O, l.Tl! BKJS AM) MALI' JLLl "1 IlllMK Itl.tl tllll.lUuol l, tKJ I'MtUlltlf dl- Acu'iiiS. Il-Wlv. tua.lli. c. ly. crj,ty. .iii.j.ly. w l).nhy. wIMi lm of tlkii. ui,u very tiij.urltj' t tUe Uij. ii'wi iii.ii. Miufuiuii. or iiciMmaiy U 4iMjl.l,i,rmuui4t,,ui.il wouiuicUr tuivd livihc CL'llCt'kA tll.Uti.lt.s, t.U,hlfetlt4i o! riHTUA, te Klt McliiCeie.VficfaA !&ai m. .xuu.t Ktlu 1'unAer Mtfl lieMuiiftM. Mid Xh:a R.iMM.viaiT. thv now aaauafckl !) either f.S ut : Huwn . Skw. tklmu Ui Una iLyl -Oku hU4 nil tbf iwoiw fall. rKrnii.it owi iLi.Uiwi vmvtrt mminl miS 4i!cl aS-rins. lUlu n.. Ixayi M dMlgeloui. Un niank U cwuditiiuS K-rtbanot aoid evarfwhese. J'rb., OcncuRA. &&&.; Soai-. Sac.; itanotA'ftwr, . lVjao- Uy VniHir DruK wit ttotnHjal OerfiomUoM. lioMoo, Mass. nowd Am- " Mow to Uuo Bkio and lWood IMHoafcos." AtrlietM' Hkiw kit mshIm iHiritie! s- beantmeii hf OtiicwitA oxr. "o Kiinif psiui, twofcjHiiM!. and wetoutar rhou MirtlMiifvUeMM! leant wmett Win osMtraiea MMNnuAMSi'AalLAkTi.'S. Sic Wr oi rail pa .ojm oaa iT'' X W Lj!J W jsfd M N;i . j ' s& with tho climate. As wo got into tho valley wo saw cofleo trees growing wild, and tltcro woto palms and Imnana plants. Tliero were thousands of blue paroquets and parrots in the troes, ami this region is full of game. I am told that thorearc plenty of monkeys, although I psw none, and Mr. Wilcox tells mo there aro wild turkeys by tho thousands. A royal pheas ant abounds, and there is a bird known as the CliHcalacha, which looks liko the American pheasant, and has n call sounding like it name. There are plenty of wild ducks, many white tailed door and not a few tigers. Th tiger is email, and such skins as I havo soon will not comwro with those of India, China or Coroa oitkor in size or quality. The Tamosopo Valley is n great plain of greon surrounded by mountains. It is filled with coll'ee and sugar plantations, but 1 saw wido stretches of rich soil which were not undor cul tivation. 1 am told tho land can lie bought for loss thau a dollar an acre. Just before leaving the mountains wo stopped at a little village, which was a fair typo of some of the mountain hamlets. It was apparently shut oif from $? k xT.ri' ,vfTJtSAK"vW' wmMm V .y.- m& V4P rtel. - n ...--11 "-"-I-- '-- Falls or tub TAMOsoro. overy where, and it gives some idea of one class of towns in this rich wilderness of Mexico. The telegraph station was iu a car by the road tide, and the dor.cn huts which made up the town were back of it. There wore no streets and no stores. Tiio huts were alwut 10x12 iu stise, r.m! wcie made of wooden poles stuck in the ground and tied together; ou tho top of these wre other ik1o also tied together with strings iu tho shape of a roof. The doors wcte just four feet high, and so narrow that only owe could crawl into one of them at a timo. I crawled down from my liex-cnr and looked into one. Inside were neither chairs nor tables; tho family squalled ou tho floor and slept ou tho ground. A half dozen crockery ians and ket tles made up the kitchen utensils. All tbo cooking was done out of doors. Tho women wore quite pretty, and 1 scared one girl nearly out of her wiU by pointing my camera at her. She had a little Imby in her arms, and her brother rushed up and stood at her side a I turned the machine toward her, ami they evi dently thought I was going to hurt tho baby. I got a good shot, however. Wo took dinner at Uascon, another village of about IW huts. Ferns carpel the ground about this town, and you see the green coffee plants growing ttmouget tho trees. Upon the shies of the hills are thickets of palm and bamboo, and there are orchids by the thousands and of n huudicd different varieties. Jtascon has all the sutroundings of a good town in rich Isuds. hut it is no bigger now thau when the railroad Mruck it, and theso Mexicans do not know what the word Win means. The town lies in a range of low hills, and as we leave it these grow into mountains and tho road dashei through another great canon, and ytn wind your way along the wall of the cliffs over a vast valley which for miles aud mMcs as far as your eye can reach seems to be nothing bat jungle and thicket. All or this vast valley belongs ttonomau. and woaased a little, long, low, wooden building where its owner live. Jle is a Mexican who was educated iu Paris, but he owning a property worth over a milliim dollars lives in a hut which could be built for less than a huudred dollars. As you go on to ward the const you beg'n to climb tho mount ains and hug t heir aid esuvcr another vast plain filled with jungle, ahovo which great bushy oacti push their heads above tho ret of the green. There it no 'jrn of animal or civilixod Ufa. Tho land setim to be good, but thoie aro hoithcr towns nor houses. Here is a vat re gion of land said to be rich that is awaiting Bottlers, and I am told that, tho railway people aro xoing to buy soma millions of acrt nd or ganise colouios of Americans to settlo upon them. The chiof ohj:tioii I havo heard to tho scbemo lies in th charge that these low lands are malarious and the air is full of fever for strangers. aite Choy Cave is one r the meet remarkable piece of ccnry along this Taorphn railroad. Jf you will imagine h wall of rock along the sides of a great mountain, which extend for a thousand feet above you and several hundred feet below you, y will got some idea of the petition of the railroad over tho Chov Cave. The railroad here is fasteuod to the side of the latmuUiu 000 feet above the valley, ami you r 4ffifi- Vr-urrX- v 2P b ;r-. j Pcv l . r IKntF-" &.- . Villa ok. can look: out of tho car window aud sec quite a river of the grwncstof green water rushing out of the ahle of the mountain from a hole at your AjfU Tliero is no sign of the river any where else, aud it seems to come directly from the mountain. Tho cave iUelf can lie entered by the liver. It has two vast chambers. It look lik a grtxt cathedral. The rooms are long siH high, and are connected by an almost porfeet arch. The water is very deep, the pool within tho cave measuring over (JO foct In depth. Tho walls of tho mountain about this jKrtion of Mexico are doited with cavo holes, themoKlof which have never been explored. Not far from the railroad a littlo back of the Clioy Cave is n vast chamber, underground. It hss a domed ceiling which furnishes light through a holo in tho top, and fetus grow in it. The walls of the cavern aro white, and the roof of the cavo is 700 foet high. Mauy of these csves aro iillod with jiarrots, and some have a large number of chambers. Ouo 1 saw bad an entrance so low and small that I had to stoop to enter it, but tho chamber within was perfectly dry, and it was bo largo that l.OW meu could stand in it. Fiom Uip Choy Cavo to tho Gulf wa passod through some of the flue Itimbor of the Mexi can forests. Wo saw ebony, rosewood and mahogany troes. Our ougiuo was being fed with mahogany as fuel, and that part of tho tie over which it passed wore of ebony. Piles of mahogany lay along the road chop'iiod iulo firewood, aud this had beon bought for tho railroad nt prices ranging from $3 to $5 per oord. Tha wood usod for tho making of cigar hexes comes from this part of Mexico, and there ure along this railroad valuable dye-woods, which ulo largely oxorted. Tampico will be come one of tho great lumbar jiorts of America within a short time, and thoro will probubly bo a great city at this poiut. Thoro Is at present uo good karlior. Tha Vora Crnr. liuy, whoro Cortoz landed, whioh has boon tho chief seaport of Mexico up to this time is very uusafo. Tho city ia unhealthy, . . &m fc -. fc. sjjrjjiarr sr w 1 and it is out of th vcay for central Mexico. Hero at Tampico two grant rivers empty into the eoa. Theso rivers join just before they reach Tampico, aud their mouth is very deop. One can sail for more than a hundred miles tip tho Pnnuco Hivcr into tho interior, and it would not cost much to improve the canal system of Mexico so as to give water communication be tween this point aud tho Capital. The only trouble about the Tampico harbor at present is n threat bar which litw between it and the sea. The Mexican Government and the Central llailroad are spending millions of dollars to re move this liar, and aro constructing hero the most remarkable jetty system of the world. Tho jetties aro on the same principle as those of the Mississippi Rivor, but are much larger, and they have the sea to contend with. The engineers propose to build two great walls from tho mouth of the river, nearly a mile and n half, right out into the sea. This wilt con Sue the river within these wails, aud its current will be such that it will rarry the sand of this bar out into the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. These walls are now nearly completed, and the engineers are working steadily upon them. They aro niad in a curious way, anil are con structed of brush and stone. In the first place great piles are driven into tho sea, aud a rail road is run along the top of those. These piles are sunken at a distance of about 60 feet :ipurt, and this is the width of the top of each of these jetty walls. Great bundles of brush are cut in tho jungle along the Tampico Railroad, and these bundles by the car loads aro brought up to the jetty walls. Thy are laid crosswise in a sort of a mat, and aro sunk by marhinery down to the bottom of the ocean between these piles. As soou as a layer of brush has hern thus woven together a layer of heavy rocks is placed upon them, and then another layer of brush is placed upon this, and then another layer of rock, until there is a solid wall of brush and rocks from the bottom of tho sea to some distance above its surface. Shortly after tho wall is completed tho saitd drifts iu aud tills all the places in the brush aud makes a solid wall of sand and rock with the brush. This wall is afterward cemented outside and on the top, and there are now already two walls nearly n milo long of this kind. The work is going steadily on, and when it is completed it will givo Tampico one of the finest harbors in tho world. The railroad already runs out to the jetth-s, aud the piles npou which the tracks are built are 10 feet above high tide. The mats, which are made of the brush before tboy are sunk, aro from 50 to 7.ri feet wide and from throe to five feet thick. They are fastened to gether with iron rods, and as soon as tho mat is dropped upon tho water carloads of stone are thrown upon it, and the work is n good deal stronger than we can imagine it. Between these two walls of jetties there will he a chan nel alwut 1!X) feet wide, and it is believed that the jollies will keep this always clear of sand; already the liar has leecded ton considerable distauce, and within a year or so the work will bo completed. A town has liccn laid out by the railroad alwut six miles from the present city, aud this will he the future Tampico. By tho timo this letter is published a new railroad will have been built connecting: Monterey with Tampico, and another road is already projected which is to go from bore to the City of Mexico. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. Ilea. KmhfII 1'. Flower XoMtnatrd for Gotfrnor. Tho Dmocratle Convention of the great State of New York met at Saratoga on Wednes day, Sept. 1(1, aud t lie slate made up by the Hill managers went through without scratch or break. After routiue business had been trans acted IIoswolI P. Flower and Alfred C. Chaptn wero placed iu nomination for Governor. It took hut one vote to show that Flower was the choice of the Convention by a large majority, and his nomination was made unanimous Win. F. Fheehau, of Erie, was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor; Frank Kieo, of Ontario, for Secretary of State; Frank Campbell, of Steuben, for Controller; Simon W. Koscndale, of Albany, for Attorney-General; Elliott Dan forth, of Chenango, for Treasurer, and Martin Schenck, of Schenectady, for Engineer aud Surveyor. The platform makes the usual arraignment of tho Republican party; declares against tho coinage of any dollar which is not of tho in trinsic value of any other dollar iu the United States; denounces the Sherman silver larr un der which gold is imported and the market glutted with silver; calls the MeKiuley bill n "worse than war tariff" and "Maine's reci procity measure worse thau a humbug"; goes for tho "billion dollar Congress without gloves; opposes sumptuary legislation ; denounces the Czar for his treatment of the Jews, and in dorses the administration of Gov. David ll. Hill. The subject of pensions ia not mentioned. Vttcraas Wanted to Tar and Feather 1'mMont L. L. I'sllc. A dispatch frem Wichita, Kan., says that tho veterans there made all arrangements to tar aud leather President Ij. 1.. Polk, of tho Na tional Aiii;iuco, who has been making speeches through Kansas, but were prevented by the authorities. They are bitter against Pofk for his treatment of Union prisoners during the war, and many of them left tho grounds vow ing veugance againit him. Among them was L. A. McAllister, of Wichita, who. hearing Polk say iu his hpoech Unit ho had never occupied any pOMtioa of com maud, and had consequently never mistreated Union soldiers as reported, called some of his old comrades together and showed tliem a parole granted him when at death's door iu the prison at Salisbury, N. C, signed "L. L. Polk, Brigadier-General, com manding the post." McAllister detailed to his hearcM ome of the horrors he and his fellow prisoners had gone through in the prison of which Polk was Governor. Then it was that the plot on Polk, pcaecaud comfort, look form, aud had tho orgiual conspirators kept matters to themselves would, perhaps, have been carried out. The police, however, got wind of the affair, aud nipped it in the bud. 1 J'rancW Hendricks far Collector of the Part or Xw Vsrk. President Harrison on Thursday appointed Stole Senator Francis Hendricks, of Syraeiuw, to succeed Hon. J. Sloat Fassett, who has re signed to accept the candhlaey of the Republi cans for the Governorship, to be Collector of tana a mm a Jaesasnja)ji Donald Kennedy, Roxbury, Itftiss. Dear Sir: I took your Medical Discovery for one year for Scrofula on my knee. When I begun I was told by the Doctors my limb would have to be amputated, bub ifc cured me. "Well, that was 13 years ago, and no signs of ib since. I thought you and the world ought to know ifc. Yours vory truly, Mrs. M. D. Dalton-, Aug. 8, 1601. Ediua, Mo. Kotinedy'd Medleal Discovery sold everywhere. Price SI. 50. Salt-ty .-v Barrel Calch. "ir-rJh SWiFT 'Double Action AUTOMATIC REVOLVER $10. MlTrEIAL. V'oHKMV Hill'. IlkAirr uir:Ull"l bAfETl SOLO BY ALL DEALERS OR SEtlT BY US OH frn.' !) 't ' tlir ' bti- ' il .;.cr. !.tl. Jitfl,rsl ncwli.t W- I c'. it ci. i.? iw t i tirritiji' i. A Riru -.efcwifi Ioii!-AitWo Kei. vrrU Ui jf'tr.-r uui ift.iUCii'J' i ttieonlv Kle ,: Muktrwnus'tkr. Lujfthrbwift JftC'rX'X. . Gc Ukliiup wriHir lOO-mr I lirf.1 . . .. . . ..- -m. a. w,a... RECEIPT !-'' IM.IS1BJ.TLU Uliwiuir. oi-n-d .- fiun., iacri.lt,, . . r.. Hktfl'i f . A't?' "1 ,,l"--r i I0VELL CELEBRATED DIAMOND fOK flfl IL SAFETY BICYCLE. HlfihGrace. v&OjiUUj JOHN P. L0VELL AOMS CO., Boston. Mass. Htn'.lou n Nfttlenil Trtbuca. t?:2 &nVst&oiohr: WS WK1.1 All USE I AllS. lii-r. !.'. sj.jp. 'i-Meti-io.. Use . . ...! !. . Vj.!--!-'. tmi&BEE&s&m SkJIJect SSMIfel LPS IPfir.flS.Sl. 826 BROADWAY, COR. 12TH ' '"""""--'-''TriiTIT ...... . . i IS" V. m -V" . rtZ , T; i j i?riiin ii ! f "rrrirrr" ' T" i - - --' ' - - '- "-- ' i' , bt 1 T BisfSTSMnaui, OUR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE Containinj: sworn testimonials of Gto. W. Perry, R. K. U?. 'aline, "VY. W. Dexter, Nela. Riemuasen, J. A. Sjblam, Edw. imIwo, Geo. Wwlin, antl others ciirl of Rheitmatism ; R ir. Clinchy, Jauiea Anderson, etc., eared of Sciatica. Msnj People who havs been cured of Lame Back, Spina! Disease, Insomnia, Nervotis Diseases; Mrs. K. HutUer. cnrwlef Nrvousness; John Dettmer, cured of Kidney Trottblo; Ma Martin Fmeh, cured of Female Weakness aud Nervous Prostration ; Mm. "Will Holnsou, cured oi Palpitation of the Heart, and maujr other cured of variouu rulments and d'seueed. Thin large cara logue containing full inforuiuti ,u reiattnii; to our L etric Bdt.?, ia EnlUb, S.vedish, German or Norwegiau lauguiga, v. ill be mailed to any address, or a treatise oa Ilapturecurtd with our Electric Truss upon receipt of six ceata postage. 191-193 MEW Yi M i THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT m THE ORLD. MentS.Hi The Nattooal TrtboEUi. 2y v5i r W il-il MwiiU UchIs ami Xovfltii'H, the Urer a 5i.O() lot to (Hhijo& of .taionv your tr;enl- cr n-icetxri. xoa s y from ip to 5 tcnU on every tioliaiV worth you mil, or rjceiv a handsome jPixunt lr yon iki $2.63 for tLa lot thn f.l.l. Vo r (irivriee i au aunt iust tbar ycu wiU tsecl money or retura our ttoocls if -Jt it. Ortr nov.-. jPOST'M L.VltD will do. sad write exu you a SJr., 3ILu, or Mrs. SEW YORK TRI.ST C05r8IATO, 116th St., Sew York. Ktuiua 'Di5 K&Uoaa: Trtsoau I I milimn ! ii i.i I mm the Port of New York. Mr. Hendricks has be-cn a tuomber of the Stntc Senate for a mtiu ber of ye;in, hikI is well known as an active political worker. He wai vigorously backed by Senator Hiscoek, cz-Senater Piatt, Collee tor Fauett, ami others; His appointment will no doubt be satisfactory to a great msjority of New York .Republicans. K.T-lH;;rrssntiui Scett Dwiil. Wm. L. Scott, of Pennsylvania, awl an ex Mcmber of Congress, diet! suddenly at New port, I:. I., on the night of Sept. ID. He bad been suffering for some time from aeuie gastro intestinal catarrh, and nt onetime his life wss despaired of. He rallied, heu-ever, and was carried from his home iu Erie, Ph., to Newport, where, it was believed, the climate would bo beiiencisl. This helitf was realized xnd he bewail to gain at otiee, his improvement con tinuing until Friday. On that afternoon he had an attack of heart failuro and another en Saturday afternoon, rallying quite easily the first time, but with more diQfculty the second time. Another attack occurred about 11 o'clock Saturday night, from which he could not rally, and death came soon. The remains were taken to his home for interment. A Menunient at liemesicari. A handsome monument was uuvailed at Homestead, Pa., ou Sept. 17. The feature of the day was the parade, which was participated in by 12 Posts of the G.A.R., together with other organizations, school children aud baud, fully 2,500 people lieing iu Hue. The procession was led by Past Department Commander Joseph F. OennUton and Ass't Adj't-Gen. J. If. Williams. The orator of the day was Col. Wm. D. Moore, of Pittsburg, and it is estimated that 10,000 persons witnessed tho unvailing. The monu ment is of grnnite, 23 feet high, and is capped by tho tigure of a soldier. It cost $o,200. A Campnre was held in the evening, at which Col. Hazxard, of Monougahela City, presided. A large number of veterans attended, and all enjoyed themselves immensely. It was a late hour before tho last spark of tho fire died out. Col. F. A. Conkllutf Deail. Col. Fredorick Augustus Conklinjr, a brother of tho Into ox-Souator Roacoo Conkling, died of cancer of tho stomach at his home in New York City on Friday, Sept. 16, aged 75 years. Ho organized tho S-tth N. Y. National Guard, and was mudo its Colonol. Tho command did duty for n mouth in 1SG3 in Baltimore, and ngaiu in 186-1 did picket duty iu Virginia aud West Vir ginia. Ho was elected to tho 37th Congress, and served two terms iu tho Now York House of Repteseutativca aud ouc term as Senator, MEW YORK OF THE TU EaiS3 S aSaT5 Ek EsTSjH niSmH73EH &1 a9& 'IxE t fcji pi ACUTE, CHRONIC AND WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES, til tiny fV.ain Office and Factory, STATE STREET, CHICAGO, IADWAY. 3 B Bbf C CTCCI W? Ul LLU .- -I !P fflHtfc Woven Wii e. KtuX. J :-iri - w- ot ---oi rrs? y.- J. vJtiJ WIU! :C KOPS SELVAGE the UES1 I'KIt 'is nt.m I'k.I). Sol.l l.y a-a.ci . .iLi .iit V Ul fef(l'I.I.K:Vr IMIVM'KV KTTrNO. NewthiHjr. No . jr.u' $a fci.-iir' Kxtru HeaTV helviiiif, Ta MeUulleii Vaveu VTra I'coca Co.. duu&fo.jQL ITeulioii Ike Xattonal TrltHHW IELL DRILLING MACHIMRY, MANUF.WXCHKD t VVILLIAWS BROTHERS, 1TKACA, N. Y., Bocciors to iba Smpire WU Aitr Co., Mounted and on Sills, fcr deep or shallow wells, witli steam or horse power. rH -frtp Catalogue. AnsaasB Williams Br4br3 ITHACA, N..Y filenUou Tha Karlocat Trtsase. We BianufcMters a eomplet line. 9 For Catatogutt, sciul SO cei.u to F. C. AUSTIN MFG. CO., Carpenter St. and tamill Ave., t-im ngo, in. UenUon Tb Nattooal Ttttcca, SAYK31ttXHri Maka money pc'nCnif tor irniiii iuu.a iKttUIMf tlltFUC- dP l'KSi33.0O (for t'aiatojrH suniw oi 'rSX CIreaUr 31 o SS.OOi I'wi-s, Type. Curia, fuMir, Ac, i tne rma "ry. Kulsuy vVrld., iUriUuii, UMiHeMu. ITT 0rf . M Willi. 9T: 1. ... fn.. . .ulf C Benpver 4 U. Mention TLc Na .oiittl Tribune, coins. 4S lip. wtawatw Mit a V s Mains vspfMSKoreuiiuuiMiimp, 10c. "W. V tireauj. - Brmuian St., San riuuckicov (Ul. Jteiitiua llio jNa;iMttil 't'nbuu. YOURFUTUBEi RKTK1TXP. TVrlWro WliHi . 1 viiHrlila. 10. Ai uaf Hint. totovn,2i3JKllMtM..mt aunttuu autt auouat armuaa &$" JF3 & 3 &k 3 Ek I ft 111 51 X. i Ta T & Si Jta sea oi &i x' a &-r i.- -V-..- ftfin 5TJES m - xnv S&F$b-C " rflnar-''Tr &F$z&l& vi Vi i1 1ft x I: tt n . 8 lift H ftJttfeW A U 3a- VBtfh. SaillPB wn a noil i STREET. ii i NERVOUS DISEASES ILL, !ia HILL; HE PAYS THS EXPRESS, VJir iHfl. 35 J JWr - . v Wlf.'l D,T- "u-i afr. i tt, fi b JlTt J3d ftln.'.n-. V ; ,eat 'f &n H-- ,i .itJtu-'aanir I nut gilrf.t.'L.Mlfabi (' fi t .i. itMitnt'h t ,r ,ttr, ml . U1 tkjp lb. til to T' i. O l. bf viprc. . 1 uenureiwiiiniaaiiM Ikt ci- ; ti jlM. l.f..r yu pJ 7 "!- 1 :t slduu Hf Hll $5. 5 'J. uUrwiM iwtbuif iX rM Hill 1l Jwlr. lll"!dU(W3l. ebleaga, IU. Mention 1Un itit,nal Xrlbuaa "bioycles enm away ft: vera hoys j? ,:uls ka' ia It Mi f li cr irl ,' m tlejSut H ,& UtMief -tv Bkcl ( lav whU) flfl attuuoa Tho Natloaal fnC3& WAiN'TED-ADDRESSEa "TTAMTSD-By Amanita etoiwe, t'linten, Iia.-Tha VV atitire! of, or any iiifbrmaiioM eouavrniug, Jacob CIohm, l.it of to. E, StU hul. !v. He Sell his borne at Auijuitta, K..., to o to Kltio.Mlo, Kmi., May 2, 107V, to pay bis tuxes, and tio iw uot Immiu tMr.irtl ftvm luce. w AN'raUBy'IbmiOeiu Percy, donibport, Conn Tht mlilre of y sun. TbwtiUiH H. Ferry, who ttMUstou as Joau JwH4 iu to. i, a,ut u. & inn vts-zt ANTKO-By H. wTFaoB, iat of Co. ?, IrtU.iT ShKsbo.iier. Boxlfc'o. Corpus Chrlstt.Tex. Tha adtlrvss of any uommdat livtoa In tbw 3Me of JLouU- laiut. ANTKTV-By Kdwrirft Kflly. OOS VMr Koal. Mu- eatiHtf, )w Any InfbrmatioH of my brother, rtrlck Kelly, of County Carlow, IrelwkJ. tU of lot and 36th Iowa, fie left Iowjv about H yr ; last bAra from ;OMut 11 ycuiiitiit MttDowvtl, Aria. Stot-'lt I TZf AKTKU-lly ie(Kf W. ShoMoii. latfryloii.Kan, I V llw aa.l. Mf uf MHUr.of Co. F. MM Pa. r AN'fE.'i-ny AiiBt!.t SouBtAj. L'UrewUon, Taxuf y ike i ..lr of n.i ofllc-r or comrsdwol Co. C,93d Kl. Ili comouuy w uuuia up a wbtoiu)S&jOT"i -'r VUu.- l.ali..i Al om. hue Co. i. With N. Y.,antl X ftMtily Wi ef aamaaOwa, .'t. ., will Inform bu. ini.b.-.t' iimi.jC nt i.ini nt MlureM. M will learn of wwOuw M ;wbiii VJUtBtiM S. LBMUH. a ntriiaywe -!- I A MMBWi r 1 iW plated r mS'J A..'.tl fluids u v- J- jMTl Wmx JKlVflM'lM XJ-" - "-af " wmm&s-zmi WiM&leiwvfcrk.' :lfc-T7 HJ' KXTliaC Til . ?f'4h iJ w tti1 T , r-.TST -IV V." mM it jssac wis-v3i. f. ja HlUMi'JlfUJ. IT ' :-tt y$$kWLWm JSm5M7Zr F SMMm