Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1878, Page 5

THE CH.lCAGé TRIBUNE: TUESDAY., DECEMBER 17, 1878, CRIMINAL NEW pickerson, at Janesville, Swears that He Is a Habitual Liar. The Defense Also Contributo Some Evidence to the Samo Effect. Retlemeyer’s Jury, at St. Lonis, Spend All Sunday in Disonssing His Case, They Return to Court with the Verdict that He Must Hang. Hathaway, of Fall Rivar, Writes a Lotter from the Feniten- tiary. MOS. MACK AND DICKERSON. Special Dirpateh to The Tridune. JangsviLLe, Wis,, Dee, 10.—Mrs, Mack en- tered Court this morning supported on each slde by sn officer, she beiniz unable to walk atone, Frank Dudley and Kate Lynch, prison- ersin joll, sworo to the passaze of mnotes be- tween Dickerson and Mrs, Mack by the use of the string.- Dickerson was then reealled and & few questions put to him by Attorney Winans. He stuted: **In Mra, Mack’s room up-stairs there was dnly one bed and a trundle-bed, At the time of Mack's death I testified at Beloit tbat I did not hear the children go to bed that gaturday night, That was not true, [ did not put any stockings on when | got up, but when I got back from Mr. Gates' 1 put on a clean palr of brown stockings. I testified at ‘Beloft that, when I stepped up and kissed the accuscd at the sewing-miachine, that was all that followed. It was not true. I testiffed at Beloit that [ did not change my shirt on the SBunday morning that the body was found. ‘Fhat was not true. Itestified at Delojt that the shirt I hiad on that Sunday morning was one I put on the preceding Subday. That was false, Idia not expect to marry the defendant, though we talked about i J. H. Taylor, Ccnstable, aworn: “I was in the jail a short time. I heard Dickerson ask Mrs. Mack what she thought of telling Bteve Snell thelr plans, 8he satd sho dian’t know. Heeald he woulda’t jell anythlug unless she was willing. Bhe sald: ‘Steve knows that indian.' Mrs. Mack told Dickerson: ‘You must say the clothes were not put under the privy Wl you was arrested, and yon wil wet clear on that.! Bhe slso satd: ‘There's one thing ot Belolt that T forgot, I wonder they didn’t turn ¢ in as proof. e satd: *What was thatz’ Bhe said: *It was that book tnat had bloodfon itin the house, Sho also asked Dickerson: ‘Do you like mel? Hlosald ho did. 8he then said: *\Well, then, Frank, you don't want togo back on me.? Hesald: *What makes you think £ am going back on youl! She said: ‘I don't know as you are.!" William Wilkins was recalled. Ha testified: #1 was Constable In Belolt last May. I hada warrant placed in my hands at the time for the arrest of Dickerson. Iarrested him on Mack’s farm. I saw tho dvfendant at that thae, Dick- craon sold to kier, *Bin, Georye hus had mo ar- rested.’ Bhosaid: ¢ What fori’ losald: ‘For threatening to kill him.’" 8he went Intoa pos- slon, and told Mack he must go to town sud have Dickerson releascd, and pay the costs. Bho called Mack some names. She xald If he didn’t do so he would hear from her, Mack went to Beloit at this request, and had Dicker- sou released, 1ler manour was not very pleas- ant toward lier husbahd. ' ‘The Btate then rested fts case, and the de- . fense commenced, The flrst witness called was G, C. Dists. 1 have known Orrin Dickerson knuwmn here as Frank Dickerson) for ten years. n Dodge County his rcputuatfon {s bad. would not belfeve bhin under oath.” (eorge Birgo was sworn: * Iam a resident of Horlcon. I bave lived there cighteen years: am & farmer. 1 koow Dickerson. Mis. fumlly lived about elehty rods from my bouse, Iam sequalnted with™ his reputation for truth and veracity, and it s bad; would not belleve him under oath.” - James Neal was swornt ‘*1 hava lived In Horteon twelve years, and been engagea in rall- rondlug, I have kuown Dickerson between seven and elght years. 1 know his general repu- tation for trutn and veracity, It Is bad, From Uiis reputation, L would not belieye him under ough, 1 saw bl i Horlcon on the Gth of last July. I had a conversation with him, sand be told me he was going to marry a rich widow nesr Beloit. o told ma he was working onthe farm of tue widow." . lifrain Loke wassworn: “1 have lived in Hore fcon for twenty-thres years. Ium a Polico Jus- tice now, and, beforo ihat, was Town Justice, I used to scu Dickerson two or three yeans ago, T am acquaiuted with his general reputation in Horicon for truth and veracity. Itis bad. 1 should not believe him under onth. 1 have in wy porscsaion tho docket of James Plerce, an x~Justics of thie Peace. On page 100 18 a record 3 a case of the State of Wisconsin vs. Orrin Dickerson.” This was offered fu tostimony and was read. It wos on comnplaint of Charles Da- vis. for Inmmg. Dickerson pleaded guilty, and, belng under 15 years of age, was sent to tho Re- form School at Waukesha for one year. d. C. Brown, Postmaster, of Juncau, Carl B. Gilbert, of Horicon. and John Faviland, of La Prairle, awore that they had known Dickerson from two to twelve years, aud would not be- levo him under oath. Walluco Wright wes swornt “Was in falt te told me ho proposed to with Dickers gn off as accessory after the fact. “Ile told me Mré, Mack killed Ler busband at the barn, He afterward told e Mrs. Mack was wholly ju- nocent, aud that It waa a put-up job on her to clear Wmself," In the cross-cxamination the witness sald: “ e bad mot said that Lic was to have $300 for awearlng auainst Mrs, Mock, e sald the resson he squealed on the woman was that b did 1t to clear himselt.” Jobu Roetbiuger, Jr., who was in Jall with Dickersou, swore that Dickerson told” bim ha o got $60 Lx aily trick,"—that hie and another man kilied Mack, but refused to namio the other wan, $e sald he huad got to * x it on some- body, or go over the road " himsvif, Hu sald ho wanted to get Mack out of the way so ho could sun the farm, ‘The Cour’ then adjouroed until 9 a, m. to- morrow. REDEMEYER MUST GO. tipecial Dispatch 10 The Tridune, 87, Louis, Due. 16,—On the opening of the Criminal Court this moruing the jury ln the Redemeyer murder case reported that thoy bad found a verdict, As they bod been out sluce Baturdsy night, the annouascement crested quite » furore, and the crowded court-room awaited their cutrance in almost bresthless suspense. ‘The crowded passage-way was cleared, and tho twelve, led by the foreman, filed [alo the room and took thelr respectivo chalrs to the right of tho Beoch. The verdict was then opened by the Clerk, and when, at the conclasion, * We flud the defendant gullty of murdergin the first -degree, aa charged in the fudltment ' was read, s .syppressed cheer weat up from the lookers-ou {0 the rear of thu coust-room. ‘The counsel for Redemoyer called for a ballot, and one by one the twelvo arose, and in auswer 0 the question by Clerk Clabby, * Is this your verdlet!” responded fo s flrmn volee, * I8 " Redemeyer, tho murderer, grew adegres palerat everyresponse by the jurors, and,when theJudue ordered him removed to bis vell In the * mur- derers’ row,” he was trembliog lke s feal in & storm. When Marebal Leuort stepood up to bim and tapped him oo the shoulder, he rose us oue bewfldercd, and, all for- fiuuul of the presence of the Court, put on is buttered but, pulled i down over his eyes, and took bid way down tothu cell from which Lo will only bu taken twico—trst to recelve bis sentence ot death and scooud and Just 1o atone for the death of Frauz Voiz on the jall-yard saffold. Jbhe bistory of the murderers criwe s il bLriel ss forlows: Voss was ewployed as a stone-masun al & block of buildings ou the corner of Bremen and Kussuth aveoue, and, while st work with a Tellow-laborer uamwed Wil Schapoer-Koct- ter, biad Lis buck turned toward the wurderes, \hul withiout any apparent provocatlon, red a swsll pistol ut Yosz, holdiug it, as wus i the Inguest, BOL mure than u fow fucu the wap, #ud ludeed the Lall fu his viethw's ek, cuttivg the spiual churd aud produclog death. derer, to make sure of his work, fired a sec- o&nl time at the man, and deliberately walked off. inquest, and war nnmber of eye-w! trinl, which was hetd loat summcr, upon the indictmont being read, the prisoner declarerd himself_gullty, and was sentenced to be hung on the %3d of last August, but, upon 8 motion from his counsel, Redemeyer was granted a uew triol, and the verlict of guiity was jo-dn cdl!lnfi his Mr, at his ltbrary table, penciling said letter, and Dur- feo and myrelf were near hin, when Mr. Durfee, in an excitea mal where they should hedestroyed, M, at him but sald not & word. doubt thiis was the fiest intimaticn or thought of thelr destruction that Mr. Chace ever had, It naver occurred to mo that it was desiral thie books desfroyed. exchanged o word with 8. Angler Chace with re- gard to thone bouks, tion to the beneflt to be galued. beilliant newspaper writer, author of onc or two plays, which, howover, he represcuted himself to be, lan created great interest here, Not satisfed with thls the mur- ‘This was the cace as elicited at _tho obove Jormed at mhklday with a sos at the time, ~ AL the harded to the Court by the jury, who havefinal- Iy agrewd that the tnan was not Insane, which Tias been the only plea which could have been used in the defense of such an Inhuman and atrovious pleco of work as tho murder of thie vietim, THE FALL RIVER TIIEVES, Special JArateh tn The Tridune. Bosrox, Dec. 16.—Hathaway, tho notorlous Fall River defaulter, has written & lotter from the State Prison valculated ta drag ioto his crimes Ilolder B. Durfee, of Fall River, sou "of the 1ate Dr. Nathan Durfee, were members of the firm of Chace, Mason & Durfee, known as the Massasoit Flour Mill, This sunk thousanas of doliars, and rulned Dr. Durfec and Chace. After Chace admitted his defalcation to the Union Mill, all the books of tho Flour-MIll, covering a scries of years, wero taken to a farm of Dr. Durfes, in a re- mote part of Fall River, and burnt.Mr, Durfee admits that he scquiesced §n the burping. Dur- fee and Chace say that Hathaway suggested and advised the burning, and Hathaway testified In court, and now refterates, that yousg Durfee csused thoe burning. Chace and Durfee Hathaway's letter anys: Palafed be my tongue If I ever spoke of tho de- rtruction of the books, The first 1 ever heard of such a thing was when Mr. folder I, Dutfec waa ven!m;nny giving orders for thelr destruction in £, Chace' When_ Mr. the Directors of the Union MO houng, abont 2 o'clock of the day. Clace's lelter was presented to lClnfllll o defalcation, Chace tien two penties men camo inand sald the bouks were loaded, and, er, dincussed ace glancod 1 have not the least lo tu have God be my witn I never Hathaway cialins that Durfec had free nccess to the books, which had a record ofithe muney taken from the Union Mill aud Fall ) ufactory, uf which Chace was Treasurer. River Mani- Hatn- that, in the two wecksthat futervened botween the exposure of Chace and himaself, Durfce was trying to damage his reputation, and goes on: So Mr, Durfee bulkls his housc on sand when ho stakes his caseon Mr, Chuce's veracity as com. red with mine, and [ emphatically say that Mr. mrlu hae Lived aa great a deception ns Mr, Cnace, ever snce he allowod tos funds of the Fall River Manufactory and Unton Milis to be used by Chace, Mason & Durfce. 1t ls all fine to way hie believed the money was Mr, Chace's private money. anong The facts I an wware thers ‘hos been 8 conspirac Dutfeo’s friends to break mo down. stand out fully, snd whatever they doen not change them, Thiat Mr. D with me much st the Second X atlonal Bank, tho clerks there know; that Lo bas apent a greal deal of time with me at the rivate room at the Dorder City Mulls, he clerks there know: ihat ke came to my hoose lncunnllr day and night, Sundays in- ciuded, several ueunle know: and, in conclasion, there are peuple in Fall River who know that Mr. Durfes was fully conversant with Mz, Chace's aflairs in all their ramitications. ALL IS NO'T GOLD. dpecral Diswatch (o The Tridune, Bostoy, Uec. 16.—A romantie seandal was brought to an untimely end in the Superior Crimginal Court to-dey, when tho Inaletment agalnst Ceell W. Carr, allas Wilfred Mon- tresser, alias Lord Oglivey, was nollo-prossed, 0a it would be impossible to prove that he was not " Lord Oglivey ? without entalling an ex- pense upon the country entirely out of propot- Curr is a and fs also the have nevor been very succesaful, and, while here some months sgo, he gave his land- lady, Miss J. an order for £100 on tho bankingz house of E. Varrell, of Waltham street, Robert Lubbork & Co., Lombard atreet, Lub- don, aud, on the etrength of chis and the state- ment that be was Lord ™ Oglivey, of the Tenth Hussars, borrowed a good deal'of money from her, Ilc guve lier tho bill of exchanwe when on the eve of his departure for New York, where he bsequently arrested at tho Instance of Miss Varrell, upon & charge of forgery letters from England denylug that be was what The case both on who {s universall nt,” and who Is suspecte account of Carr, “refined and fotell] to belong to some English family of note, and of his wile, an Italian who cunnot speak a word of English, aud who has had 3 room obpusite the jnfi all the thne, whero sho could sce her husband’s ceil. TEXAN ErISODES, GALVEATON, Dec, 10.—A News spechal from Meridian says: * Last night, while niost of the citizeus were at church, fitty masked meu com- pelied the fafler to open the prison, eutered the cell of Mart and Tom Harrels, and riddled them with buckshot, making wnotber prlsoner buld the light.? ) A News Plano speclal says: A stock-man found the remains of & stranger on the praivic, wear the road, wrapped In a quiit, lightly bound with ropep, The man was ovidently murdered with an ax or a shinilar Instrument.” A News Breahsm speciul suy “8ydney T, Hudson shot George Bowland dead wear Cold- woll. 1t Is aileged that the former seduced the latter's sister,” Nrew Ontrays, Dee, 106,—A _Galveston News specisl from Hearne says: Berry Worms, 2 Jewlsh merchant, was tornibly wounded with bucksliot, beaten over the head, and left for dead near Juwett, whilo sttemptiug to recover some stolen gouds, The Blerifl and Worme? (riends went Lo tho scune, killed ono negro aud arrested two others. WIHEELER, OF MILWAUKEE, Npeelat Diwateh 10 The Tribune. Mizwaures; Wis., Dee, 16,.—Intho Municipal Court to-day, thc case of Itussell Whecler, charged with the murder of Theodore B, Hen- derer, azaln came up for argument, IMateict- Attorney Thompson roviewed tho special plea of former conviction, aud argued that It was insufficient, becauso it did not set forth that the defendant called for a new trisl, This objeotion was made the subject of a motion for an order, 80 a8 to perfect the plea, Wheeler's counsel, {n reply, argued that the plea was sufllcient, an supported by clratfons its polnts,—of th sepa- ration of the Jury, the invompetency of one of the jurors, and the misdrectlon of the jury. ‘Tho misdirection was in not justructing the ury to acquit thu accused on the wround of ustifiable homfelde, ‘The motlon of the Dis- trict-Attorney for 8 now order was overruled, The Districl-Attornoy filed & dewurrer und counsel for the accused filed a formal rojoinder, ‘Fho Coart hield the matter under advisenicnt, continued the caso il Jauuary, aud diswissed the jury for the term. NOBBED, Soetial Disvaich lo The Tridune, Qarxssusa, 1N, Dec. 16.—A most darlng robbery was perpetrsted this afternoon upon tho person of F. M. Fitchman, a grocer, corner of Cedar and Sccond strocts, Mz, Fitchmanluft his place of busincas and started up-town, as ho clalms, with $325 In his pocket, to tnske u de- posit. On his way he fell n with some friends, and they all went {nto the saloon of James White, on Prairio strect, Whilo thera drinking Fitchmun was relicved of his suoney by a notori- ous prize-tighter, who besrs the name of ** Dub- M Tricks,” sud 8 pal. As soun as the mouey was missed, * gl‘lh"u Tricks " and lls companion were also nowhere to be fuund. ‘They were hotly pursued, however, and cup- tured after & run of three miles. They were delivered over tu Oftleers Nambim anit Mor- tlssey, who took thew to the stution, but unfor~ tmwly uot auy of the woney Las been recov- ored. TERRE ITAUTE, IND. Apecial Dispatch 1o The Tribune. Tener Havre, Ind., Dee, 16.—This noun Charles Robinsou sbot Dody Caln, fuslicting a dangerous wound. The difficully originated several months ago. Both aro about 18 years of sge. Robluson 15 su attendant at the Nor- masl 8chool, sud descrtbed as 8 very dissolute fellow. [l fled sud Las uot been captured. « The trisl of the train-wreckers who caused tbe loss of lives and much property ou the In- dlanapulls & 8t. Louls Ralir begun bore to- day, attragting lutercst. e INDIANAPOLIS. Boeclal IAmate (0 The Tridune. Ispiavsvouss, lod., Dee. 16.—Chawbers B. Shadle, of Moutoe and formnerly u Captaln 10 the Volusteer Service, was brought beve lusg night and locked up, charged with fnudnlcnfl{ n?{nlnl{ an afildavit to ald Theodors LeMnawell, of the same place, in_securing a pension from the Government. Leflingweil clsimed to have loat three fingers It the ariny, but, fnstesil, they were shot ol accidontally while hunting, About ten prisoners confllned 1n the station 1nst night, headed by a notorfous speak-thiel named ** Uinciunat! Johnny,"” made & most des- perato attempt to escape, and would bhave suc- ceeded had not their game neen glven away by two convicts trom Wayne County, who wera temporarlty staoping there awalting the train's ulelz‘;urmm for the souttern prison at Jeflerson- villu. —— MURDER AND ARSON. Qarveston, Dec. 10.—A News spectal from Fort Worth says: The frame block on the West 8ide bounded by Main, Bowen, First, and Sce- ond strects was entlrely consumed, Including the Journal and Demoerat uffices. Loss, about 830,000 Michael Nephaem, a cook in 8 res- taurant, was found dead In the ruins. ‘There is n suspicion that he was murdered by Suffrof, proprictor of tlie restaurant, who was arreated, charged with murder ana arson. THE MANHATTAN ROBBERY. New YORK, Dec, 16.—As the suspected Man- hattan Bank robbers were being teken from the Jefterson Market Police Court this alterncen, a desporate attempt waa made to rescue one of them, *‘Red Leary.” Pistols were drawn, and, but for the plucky asslstance of the detect! tha sttempt would have Mucceeded. A v named Rellly was arrested for participation, CONVICTED. Boectal Diwsalch to The Tribuna, Axy Aunon, Mich. Dee. 10.~Prof. E. C. Frauklin, Desn of the Ilomeopathic College, was to-day convicted of an asssult on Dr. Alex MacLean, Hospital 8urgron, and brother of Dr. Donald Macl.ean, the well-known surgeon. iy counsel nsked that the sentence be suspended il to-morrow morniog, when they would be ready to ask for an appeal, * CONVICTED. Mexrmis, Tenn,, Dec. 16.—This afternoon the Jury in the caso of B, H. Eddins, on trlal {n the United States Circuit Court for trandulently stufling the ballot-box at Bartiett, in this coun- ty, with Democratie tickets at the last Presi- dential election, retured a verdict of guflty. Eddins was the Judgo of clection uwud a prom- nent citizen, DELIBERATE MURDER, Special Dispateh (o The Tribune. BisMmanck, D. T., Dec. 18.—Corp. Edward Schafler, of Buford, was shot by n man named Smith, Bchacfler was from Galveston, Ind. It wasa premeditated murder for unkunown racaous. REPRIEVED. Harmsnuno, Pa, Dee. 16.— Alexander B. Bayres, the Philadelphia wife-murderer, who was to have been hanged Wednesday, has been re- prieved until Jon, 14, 1879, THE RAILROADS. TITAT TRON=CLAD COMPACT. ‘Fho *Chicago Railroad Association,” whichis compoeed of the General Ticket and Passenger Agentsof the roads centering fn this city, will liold another meeting Saturday to take turiler action in regard to the proposed compact - which Lias been fn the course of preparation for some time past. ‘This compact Is to completely re- form the passcnger department and do awny with all the evils that have herctofore ngltated this branchof tho business. Its provisions arc so stringent that the the person violating it must surcly como tu grief, the penalty for a vivlation thierea! belog o fine of 1,000, and the complatnant who successfully catublisnes his case will get half of this smount, whils the rest will Inure to tho bonefit of the Asso- clatiou. The ' Cominitteeffappointed at the last mecting to put the flmshing touches to this extruotdinary document, which fs to bring about the miliennium tn the passen. ger busincss uod save 1mnillions to the compa- nics, ins completed Jts task, and a copy of it has been furnished the General Managers of the various roasds to have ft approved. Although great procautions have been taken to provent the important document from falling into the hands of the press before its final passage, yet Tux Tuiwunkis enabled toluy b before it readers. It provides as (ullows: 'The_several companies constitating the **Chi. cago Rallroad Association™ for tho vurnose of mu. tual protection sgainst speculstion in mllway tickety to tae detriment of tho generat rallway 1nterest, as well an of tho particalar roads affected theruby, and to prevent rutnons competition, well a8 to reduco expenses in conducting the pas- senger trafic in the City of Chicago, do hereby gree: ‘That this Instrument, when rigned by tha ropre- scntatives of the passenger department of the sey- aral companies parties hereto, And npproy Qeneral Managers of such companiva, all the forco of & covenant or obligation under seal, That frum 110 more than 160 pounds of baggage shall be carrled free on each full passage Ateket, or pounds un, each lnlf-tlck shall any amount i excess of thy above-namied number of poundas be carrled for less than the foll excess bugyace tari@ adopted Ly the Assuciation, 10 bo bona £da pald by the party for whom wuch bagenue is carried, and retatned by the party carry- ing tho same, for the usc and behalf ihereof, without recourse, That all contracts for a greatcr amount of bavgage than above siated alall nitnato on the data, irst named: Provided tha vance sgente uf eliow companies niav bo permitted to carry —— pounds of show bilis freo., That from no passape Licket of any con- atituent fl)mpfln{ hereto shall be placed un sale in any but tho regular ticket ofices of the respective cowpaniea in the City of Chicago, and edch com. pany shall deslynate h offices ns it will main- tain on or before the . Provided. that should any company deaignate mare offices than any otlier compuny, such company shall either be roquired 10 close the excess in nuinbar in suct offices or the othier companies muay be allowed to open chough addillonsl ottices to cquaiize the number so dexig. nated as sfaresall, No one but regular selaried onts shall bo emvloyed id such offices, and such agenta i1l not be permitied to farm out the of solling tickets 1o any person or peruons outside of such offices. Thut the payment of commissions in the Cliy of Chicago by any of the constituents of this compact, or lnlflllll5 equivalent therelo by whatever name it bl bo dealgnated, or for any kind of servico in tho passengur line other than the regular salariea agenty, {s absolutely prohibited by thesa protents. 1t 4 ale0 understood and agreed thot this provision ncindes & prohibition of all fues or gratulties of ‘whatever form Lo any outsido nien of any descrip- orters, hack-drivers, express- **curbstone-men, "' or any omsoever, othor than re u | Jar salariud sgen the respectivo companies, and exclualvely employed theruby and for actusl aurvice in the passenger dopariment of the road a0 Paylng himn or them. does pot include d i Omuihus Line for tras engers and bugyage between the severai tho Clty of Chicago, but does iucludo any payment or ratuity o th smployca af sid liyc. ) ‘Tuat aftor the date first abuve namod mo frev wasca, (ree ilckets, or any uther form of freo ranspurtation aall bo furnlahod agy perton or 12 ns whomsoever, for any kiud o passenger departmont, or to influence travelin favor of tho seversl llues parties beroto. (This provisiun has refereucc only to matters within tho City of Chicago,) The regulur tanf tates estab- lietiod by the Assuclation shiall not badeviated from Uy auy party hereto, nor snythiug be done or fur- uished ta oy petrvu of the svveral parcics horeta which sbali ba the equlvalent of & reduction of rates in payment for tickeis,—charily cascs, s0 specified ou the face of ticket, vr sueclaf rates pre rr:u-)y agreed upon o writing betwoen the culets of dopartisent of s}l tho lines intesesied Iu tho cuve, alonw excepted. ’his agrcement beiug predicated upon the doslre fixed purposs of sil partics thereto ta reform all abuses exlatiug Iu the condact of passcuger business u the Cliy of Chicazo, exch ono pledies an honeat endeavor tu perform all the stipulations herein, according to tho spirit s well aa lotter thercaf, aud to refur all casve of alloged departare tierafeow on thu part of uny of thu constitucnts €0 the Assuclation fur Investiyation and adjudics- ball withdraw therolrom uusil all ut sald party shal) have, or clatm | hava been wubmitied 1o tho Associa- Lsll have decided the samo contrary Lo what varty shall deem justice, or shatl ueglect 10 hoar and dotermine the sanie. 1t v provided that al) avplicationa for reduced ratea fur any special occal Inany wise afecting rates to of from Chicago snd auy points on the llues of the soveral roads, partics bereto shall be referred to the ** Chicage Rallruad Assoclation. '™ ur 8 Committes thereof, regularly appointed, and its dvcision thereon shall oo nal. Vrovided, that ‘In emorgencivs involving the carrymy of partles to ot from Chicago, non-competing points, cither of the constituents horeto puklug any reduction from the tanul shall ‘report the same to the Avdoclation ut fte next uieoting, and i cosc of divapproval by e same. thoact suall uut be repcatud. 1n sll cascs where the railway convectlon of the roads partles bercto shall do any act contzary to the lctter oz aplrit of ihis cowpact, 1o tntacnc teuvel fo fis favor, in the City of Colcago, the sociation and cach uf e coustituculs shall faith eudeavor, Tegitd- ta causs ' such party ' to nd cowply with the teruw of tils all sct in all casca for Lhe joiut aud of all the wembers of sald Ausoci- ton uv ugawst all aulseide partics, Kules of procedure in all casca which cau arlvo unger thls compacs skall be wade by the Chicsgo Hallroad Awsuciatiun, and published 'in connvction therewiihi, Ay party Lo thly compact vivlstiog sny of its ravisions shall, on couvictlon thereat before the "hicago Kallroad Awsoclation. vay to said Avsocia. tion tBe sum uf $1.000 ** liquidsted tamages, " aud fu defaull thereof the vaima sball Le wucl for sud collcted of thu derelict DArty W 8u astion ab vice In the Iaw; end it {a provided that the party complainast | from * Traviata," and 1 :l:?::y;ll -:-rcen’u;l"n;u)')‘lh’:l his ulne -nallldr§~ the “Y; nn!u:d Fo‘n:" nl’ar ?l;me:nm:;:l o eretor ane-half of the fine herein provided, | Pafne’ " And tho romainder Ahall iners 0 the neoestof the | bames *Lcs Rameaus,! which has never been sune here before aith o glorfous climax. M! her second appearanes. rlenced & vocalist for su ch fervor or with such Mamle James made isas yettoo inex- # concert, and not n hardly be su ticism beyond the fact that it was in- udiclous to appesr with such artists, where she must inevitably saffer by compsrisons as to musfcal ability.” Besides, what righe have Abt and Bulllvan to a place fna programme niter Beethoven and Wagner. The Inconeruity s too puinfally apparent. 1n asying 8 temporary good-by to Wilhelmj, it Is ditlicult to sdd more than we have already satd. Tu ascertain his real position as a tnaster, look over the long list of (liose who have preceded him fn° Chicago during the past twenty-five vears—Bandini, Urindel, Thillon, Ule Bull, Ju! Passarelil, Weinberg, Vicux- temnus, Doehler, Rosa, Koptd. Prume, 8o Listeman, Bauret, Vivien, Wienl 1t he docs not tower atove them il In lezitl- mate. honest art, Ilas auy player been so nobly honedt, so serlous, so refined and pure sshel What one of thein has possessed such an absolute technique, such erand, pure tone, such extraordinary breadth of phrasing? Jt sccns to us, in thinking of him, that here s a absorbed In his art,s0 thoughtless of his surroundings, so scrious in his effort, that even tritles scem sertous whien he touches them, 20 imperiously scornful of the tricks and sensations that cateh the popular applanse, that he s Jike a glant among his asenciater, ‘To accomplish great, carnest work fn art re- quircs m great, earnest man lfted above his ellows,—a man witn o man’s furce sod power inmind and bdy. To such s man toe smallest things are of importance. Does thé latener remember that the broad work of the Beethoven musle, the simple, tender lttie arfa of Bach, the bravura Qiftivulties of Ernst. were all tast in_the same great, true, earnust mold { It {s pleasant fo be able to aonounen that un engagement has been made by Dr. Zleted, President of the College of Music, who wos a feltow-student with Wilhelmj in the Leip- tle Consersatore, by which the ‘great violtnist will appear at the tirst Svinpliony coneert, Dee, 3, which wiil e given by the Chliagu Uiclies- tra, under the directfon of Mr. Boscalerker, Mr. Liebling ylelding his place until the eecond coneert. ‘This will not onty give great eclat 1o the concert, but it will inrnlsh the pubifc an ope portunity to licar Wilhehin] in the Llace warthy of his great talents, namely, in conjunction witi orchestra, where lie will be enabled to ) roduve the lorger works which are so frequentiy belie. tled by piane sccomuvaniment. It 1s a craceful tribute to Mr. Rosenbecker that Withelm) Ahould bave conrented to change hite toute so as 10 appenr here on that vccasion, and. wil] make theconcert an event 1o be eagerly antietoated, We understand that the new Kalt concerto will be one of his numbers. HAVERLY'S THEATRE, “RPaffalo BN isa weleotne figure to the youthtul fmagination whicls bus been prepared for the reatization of Luyish vislons of herole exploits by the perusal of that entrancing sort of fietion known as the dime novel. Mr. Cody 18 a eftizen of eredit and renuwn, and he is something mure,—he I8 the bera of bundreds of romances. Moreover, he lsa brave iellow, zo to, aud & splendid, dashtng, handsome mau, just the kind of a men qualiicd by nature to realize thy dreams of our joung romanee. The union of the aectnal and the fictitious has a wonderfnl fasdnation, nnd no one will be lursmeu at the mognotis power exerciscd by Buffale Bilt, when it {s con- sidered thut he I8 really plaginie himself, His new drama, which was prodiced Just esening,— “ Knight of the lains,"—ls a turilling romnance of the West, containing n good deal less of plot or character painting than of moviog inctdents, such as exhlbit the heeo in the most favorable Hght. An Eunglish Lord, bas been muracred, and is brothier_comes along ta discover the murderer. Buffalo Bill plays the detective, nnd, after a series of romantic-fooking sdventures, succeeds (n revealing the seccret. Ilow this Is done is more Interesting as pictured on the stage than i would be as narrsted fn s newspaper, and we would recommend the bovs and girls to go 1o the theatre and follow vut the thrilllng story themsclves. Itis quite interesting, aud thes will sce some very pretty pietures of Western lile, and witness many surprising feats done by the renowned Buffalo Bill, Indians in picturesque costume are to bo scen, and tho foterfurs of Western gnmblmz hells, in which oceur exceedingly reezy passages with pistols, and all tust. The pleco been handsomely {llustrated by the scenlc artlst, Mr. Stroug, whoss skill is weil shown Inafine pleture_of & prairfe fire which cnds the fArst act. The play will be on the boands til1 Thursdoy, sftce which there is to bt a chavge in the programme. Assoclation, INTER-STATE COMMERCE. Tn the Editor of The Tribune. Wesr Dzeere, Wis, Dec. 15.~The House bili relating to rates of rallroad transportation sugzests some important points. aside from those you have already notlced, While excessive and discriminating rates arc unjaat, injurions, and oppresalve, ccascless fluctuations are no lesx an. e know from experience the evils of a fluctuating currency, aud rejolee in the fact of & acttied and fixed measure of volies. Yot o constantly fluctuating rate of rallroad trane- portation keeps values of commodities about as unsettled o does a fluctusting currency. Itis true the effect is net as general, being confined to certain lines, which, however, are so numer- ous as to bo of great {mpurtance to the publie, Manulfacturers espccinily find it very difticult to flgure on the cost of goods, de- wending upon the rate of rallroad transporta- tion part of their cost. While wedo not helleve In fixing rates of freight by special leg- Istation, we do believe it posaible Tor Congress toadopt a policy of leglslation that will have the effect to repulate rates and sbate the evil of which we complaln. e heve thought that if ‘raflroads were required to ablde by ratea they ‘make 1or a given time—say one year—that there wonld be more care observed and less lfability to cut for an object which, when accompilshed, i followed by an advance usually as much vut of propoition to a reasunablo rute se was the cut., Congress has cntered upon & wise and veryiimportant policy to the cominerce and prosperity of the country. In cfforia in this directionmay Cougress *live long |m(|lprxsx;~'r." ENFORCE THE LAW. Ta the Editor of The Tribune. BurrixoTon, In., Dec. 14,1 belloye thers is & body known as the Jowa Nafiroad Commis- sloners, whore duty it Is to enfurce the laws of the 8tate. Will you be kind enough te call thele attentlon to Page 239, Bec. 1,297, of the Codo ot fowa, edition of 18731 Doubtess they liave never heard of it before, or they woull have done thelr duty: 1t shall bo unlawfal for Any raliroad to make sny contract. of enler into any stipnlation with any other railroad compsny running in the samo gen. eral direction, by which citlier company shall, gi- rectly or indirectly, aurce to divide In any man- nerur proportion ‘the Jjolnt earnings upon the whole or any part of the frelght traneported over such roade, and_any violatlon of this provision shall render the railrosd violuting the same lisble to a penaity of 85,000 for each month for which such carntngs were divided, to bo recavered fur tho urc of the permancnt achool fund of the State, ‘This Inw was pasaed in 1871, and has been con- temptuousty nullifiad and violated ever since. ‘The penaltica now acerued are more than a mill- fon dollars. RAILNOAD BTOCKHOLLEK, INDIANAPOLIS. spectal Dispatch 1o The Tribune. Inpianarons, [od., Dec, 16.—The Board of Trade to-day unanimously sdopted s report from the Commlitiee appoiated heretofore to confer with the Puol Commissioners to the effect that the prool submitted to the pool managers was conclusive of unfalrness Iu rates toward Indianapolls, and a new Committee was appolnted to demand of the Pool Commissioners &n Enmedlate fulfillment of their promises that rates be reduced to meet the discriminations made at other potnts. The Board is strangly united on this matter, and will do all theg can to compel the rallroads to como to their térms, NASHVILLE. Suectal Dispateh o The Tribune, NasnviLg, Tean, Uee. 10.—For four davs the Green Line Committeo have been endeavor- Ing to agrec upon rates, but were unsuccessfil until this evening, when rates from Loulaville, Cinclunatl, Chicazo, and 8t. Louls to all poluts were fixed. The basis upon which the rates were herctofore maide were completely changed, oue of the results heing that the ratea from Bt. Louts aro bigher than trom Chicego. The Cown- imiteeo selected to settid the difference between the Cnesapeake & Ohlo and tho Green Lino will meet te-morrow morning. - ELECTION. Litrix Rock, Ark., Dec. 16.~Col. Rudolph Fink, of Alexundrs, Va., was to-day olected General Manager of the Memphia & Littie Rock Railroad, vice Col. M. Pritchard, deceased. 1TEMS, The Chicago & Altun Railroad will also sell round-tnp ticketa to New Orleans on the eame terms as announced by tho Itlinols Ceotral, namely, $10; return tickets rood unti! June 1, 1870, Col. J. G. Everest will bereafter represent the Chieago, Milwnukee & 8t. Paul and the Wiscon- sin Central Rallroada fu the futerest of the pas- senger department of each lne 1o the districs he hus hitherto bad as representative of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallrosd alone, with the title of Southern Passcoger Agent, Tho election of oflicers of the Bwitchmen's Mutual Aid Associailon Look place on the 15th fnst. Tho followlng uficera were elected: Willlam Hopper, Presidout; Thaddens Boyd, Vice-Uresident; John T, Kenny, Treasurer; Wiiiiam F. 8hort, Financial Becratary; Thumns Green, Recordlni Secrotary; Ed W. Jeanings, James Cullerton, Johu Reiley, Trustees, The Exccative Committee of Western Rall- rond Managers will mect at the Graod Pacific Hotel to-mmorrow in coujunction with the Geu- eral Managzers of the varions Western roads, to adjust the diflicultics fo regard to cast-bound frefght rates. An effort will be made o cstab- Msh east-bound pouls from Chicago and other poiuts from which such pools have not yet been perfected. AMUSEMENTS. TIE SECOND WILHELMJ CONCERT. The second concert attracted a much larger audlence than thut which greeted the great vio- lintst at his first apyearance last week. Though it was largely made up of musicians aud cou- nolsscurs fn muaic, there wal very falr repre- sentation of the gencral uiusical public. The fimpression which he mude at his fest-concert was atill moro emphatic last evenlog, (nasmuch as his programme numbers were of a higher class, and appealed to his sugience upon mu- sical rather than mcrely technicat merits. ‘The Hrst number was the thoven Concerto In D, which was fest performed ln public by Franz Clowent, tho principal violtnist of the Tocatre an der Wicn, in 1308, just seventy-two yoars ago this present onth, It ay not be uninteresting to know that,ywhile it was writlen fu great baste, and subscquently ro- vised, It was played st sight by Ciement. It was not published untit 1800, and; atter that thue, Beethoven urranged it as a piano concerto, After its porformance it rested uonl revived by Juachim, * It §s fu threa movements, Alleyro ma non troppu, larghettu, andg flondo, but Wil- helm) plaved ouly tho dfiegro. More cound lardly ave beon expected with ouly o thin Dibo accompsniment where orchestra s fn- teuded, but for this much there (8 reason to be thonkful, Of its pertormaucs littls need Lo wald except that wt Just it bas been possible to bear the Concerto, though ouly m fragment sud without its full se companiment, aud such sibility s good coough to lust o Jitetime, ‘The cadenza which he played was bis o) Tu fact, it §a likely to rewalu wo, for few violioists will bo lkely to ottack 18, especially if they have heard Vile helw). 18 18 wot vnly of great bcuut{ aud bridl- faucy, but It possusscs & Lreadid, anIly. aud grundour of style that are ad:uirably In kévpiog with the body of tuo orlninal ‘movement, Buch as ouo way regret loslug the oproriunity of hearing this great work with orclicstra, to have heard even one inovement played by such u inaster 1 something to be reniembered, Iy secoud uumber was his owu paraphirase of the s Prews Lied," from Wagner's * Motsterseucer,” M'VICKER'S THEATRE. The entlre working force of McVicker's company was employed last evening In filus- tratiug a dramatizatlon, by Mr. C. . Barry, of one of Mles Braddon’s novels, **Dead Mex 8uoes.” The pleceis o kind of drawmatle sy opsis of tha novel, and & prescrts comparativo- 1y slight opportunitics to anyof the sctors to do anything beyond tho range of mere puppets worked by wires. The interest of the work Is made to consist lmost cntirely in tha unfold- ingofa hcllhll&)lul whereln beavecly innocence is ‘accused, and fleudish mialice for & time rides rawpont, and then In the salls. factory solution of the same. Those who have perused the novel will uot care to have dished up to them at sccond haud, so wo shall refrain from going into detsils, ‘Those who havo not read it inay save trouble by seelng It evitomized in the way Mr, Harry bas done. Thiere Is lttle of what could be cailed acting in it, aud the actors themseives sccwed (o feel the depressiug influcuve of having nothing to do bu speak lnes. ‘They werc all dressed appruprl- ately, fitted themselves into thelr several parts with commendable precision, and belped with all thelr power to Impert the due degree of In- terest to the unraveling of the web, IFOOLEY'S TIIEATRE. Emerson's minstrels openod last cvening at Hooley's, and prescuted an entertainment which differs not n any material respect from the fa- mtllar minstrel shows of past years. Thisls a kiod of entertalument which takes possession of the povular fancy by fits and sturts, and it Is often a matter of mluor coucern whetber the egbibition be good ur bad s0 long s the public nrpclllau prepared for it, Billy Emerson bas slways been u favorite, sud his namo on the hiead of & bill is sure to carry welght with 8, as ft has evidentlv done” in thu present inatance, Ila was heartily welcomed when he appeared fn the * flrst part,” snd he Ald some very amusing things when let loose upon his peculiar eccontricities, The “big foir,” a8 they are called,—~Simith, Waldron, Morton, and AMurtin,—camo lu fur a largo share of the ap- plause last evenlueg In their grotesquerics aud song-and-dsuce specialtics, and, on the whole, the cntertalnment proved highly uceeptable. THE OTHER TIIEATRES. Tue Hents minstrel troupe opened at MHam- Uin's Thestro last evening, and drew a crowuvd house. Jtisan exceedingly *loud ' exhibi- ton, and not quite uptothe high standard ret up I:f this place of smusement.. The Reutz peuple plaved some thineaineo at the llalsted Street Opera-louse. A very attractive variety entertalunient was eiven kist ovening ut the Acadciny of Musle, t‘(“flvfllil'li an extensive array of tuleut, some of which is of the best now on the varlety. Manoger Emnmett spocars to be conducting bis house ou the wost liberal principles as regards attractions, and ho ls ubtaining continued rec- oguitlun for his endeavors lu w substantial way, ‘UHE MAPLESON SEASON. We are enabled to auuounce ofticlally that the Mapleson opera scason will commence at May- erly's Thestre, Jan. l:il snd will open with & Carmen,” Mionfe tiauk fu the titlo-rule. wSonnambula * will follow for Gerater's fret appearauce. Tho rest of tho repertolre snd other detalls will be giveu hereafter. THE PRATT 8YMPHONY CONCERT, Iu the concestion of the senthuwont of | 6 ey of the series of symphony concurts, this woble theme, us well us fu § ¥ 2 fis” exceution, Uo coreled "t throngh | Under the direction of Mr, Pratt, will be given this evening at McCormick Hall, With the pro- gramme and prelunioarics our reaers are ale ready fawmillar, 7 DE VIVO IN LUCK, | Amung the curlous changes brought sbaut by timo s the clection of Sr. Do Vivoto the Iialiau Parliament, und the high personal con- siderstion that 16 suld to be cutertulued for blm by Kiug Humbert. Mr. De Vivois well sud pleasantly remcinbered in wany cities of this country by his councction with opers com- pauies. Col. Foruey describes him as & large wan, aod the siogularity of bhis attire snd the Buueulom he carried about with him wade b a notabls persousgy whesever be wope 1o affected trouscrs of lange checkesed patteru, vests of fsiug colors, short veives coats, the swallest of nimless -'}nu. aud Lis neck wus ulways buried ta the folds of | He carrled extruordivary caues with curiousl LIS wmeerechadin Dipes s olderswere buuerous, odu, uud luely e 19 riuigs, sLit stdds. wid Reart-pii. Were e wdmdration L talked not to the very lust note with a simplicity and sev verity thal would ouly characterize & great artist: not & trick suy wlery, not atone siight- ed. How long would 1t be before Waguer would bave plenty of converis if bo bad 8 few wore such apustivs to preach his doctrives of the ju- turel For the cucure be gave thu Choplo Noe- turne of hls own transcription, whics be played 8t the tirst concert, and closed the progrunime with Erost's bribisot “Oscllo Fautasie,” fu which be oucw wury shuwed his far-reaching nbllllly. whicls, even o bruvura music, sets ous to thluking apout something besides mere tech- nigue, bursts of furce, or spurts ol display, ?lh support, so for ay Muwe. Carrcoo and Sz, Tazliapletrs were concerued, was excel- Jeut. ‘Fue fonwer plaved bis sccompaniments fur the Concarte uad Wugner, uuimber debiizbe- tully, and for ber own bumbers the Becund Rhapsody of Liszt, the Dulcken arrangement of the Boceherful Minuet uud & Uhoplu Walts. 3 the Rhapsody lacked some fu breadth snd force, no laulf uced be fuund with the two lighter puwmibers, especiallv the Minust, which vlayed with extreme clegunee, Tazllapietra sanir wn exquisite sonz of Wi helmj'y, 1o t'ain0,” sud the Provence aria ] heavy scarts, 173 aeurd. only broken Engilsh, but also_brokeu English which had ezught something of the cockney no- cuilarities. He announced his presence in edito- tial rooms with ‘Gentlemens, I am the mid- nizht howls will you smokel" He was 2 great amoker, and generous with hiscigara: bt there wan 3 suspicion, stili unatlayed, that De Vivo had two brands, and never by aoy mistake zave Away the kind he used himscil. }»ccled 10 hear ess Nobody ex- t De Vivo as a politician, much but he had ability, which fs act that ho w Harper's Week! " HAMPTON. Statement that e Did Not Marder Col Cameron In Battle, Bpectal Dispateh to The Trivune. 81, Louis, Dee. 16.—In connection with the story that Gov. Wade Hampton shot and killed Col, James Cameron, brother of Simon Cam- eron, at the battle of Bull Run, after Cameron had surrendered, Heney Koener, 8 walter at & Fourth-strect restaurant n this city, sava: “1 was a member of the eventy-ninth New York Regtment, of whith Col. Cameron waa Colonel. 1 was at Buil Run with'him. [ was not ten feet away when he foll, and was the firat to ralse him up. The Kebels were three or four tundred rards away cannonading us, and we could not reo them for the trees and bushes. Col. Cam- cron fell after two or three rounds bad been fired at us, and lony before our regiment was o B eteh & Fad 710 clal Insate t Fhe Trivune. CoLpuiith, 8. Gy Uee. 10-—The revorts of Giov. Namoton's condition to-night are not altogether favorable, althoungh he slent soundiy fast night and retained his nonrishinent s naunl thls morning. His friends remain con- fident of his recovery. and nnleas hemorrhnge takes place fn s few days his recovery I asaur- ed. Humors contrary to the reporis of hls frivtuly are Ju circulation to-night, but can le traced to no relisblo roarce. 1L {8 certaln that afew davs must elapse befure he ean be rega as ont of danger, and to-morrow will be a most eritical perfod in his ease. - e oo BUSINESS NOTICES. a0 ¢ Mes. Winalow's Xoothing Syrap™ for ehilren wailetesthinz. It cares dveenters anddi- Arthera. wind cotis, And regulatas the bowefs. 23 cta GUOD! ) tates oved b, all he unaertook.. ccessfal fn LACE 2. & CO.- % NOVELTIES LAGE G0ODS! FOR THE HOLIDAYS. ‘We invite special attention to an elegant assortment of Nov- clties in Jabots, Colliers, Tie Ends, &c., &c., in Real Pointe, Dtichesse, and Thread. The new Locket and Medal- lion Necklaces in Real Pointe and Duchesse. Black and White Lace Scarfs in great variety. + 1,000 Silk Bows at 25e, 60c, and 76c each; styles and cheap. 600 Sets Collars and Cuffs in fancy boxes, from 26c to $1.75; very desirable. A large assortment of Ruch- ing for Neck and BSleeves, put up in fancy boxes at a very low price. We are offering special in- ducements in thia Dept., as we destre to close out our entive stock of these goods before the srst of Junuary, W. A SIPSON & GO0, 113 & 115 State-st. "DREsS GOODS, West End Dry Goods Honss, Madison & Peorin-sts., AND North Side Dry Goods Honsg, Clark & Erie-sts. Holiday Nale! TUESDAY. DRESS GOODS. IMPORTED CAMEL’S HAIR MIXTURKS, reduced Irom 50 to 20c. CHOICE CHEVIOT COSTUME CLOTHS, redneed from 50 to 25e. STYLISH ARLINGTON BROCADES, re- duced to 25e. BROCHE CYPROTE, formerly 37 1-2, now 25e, AFGHAN 5.4 BOURBTTES, formerly 90, now 45e, 48-in, PANCY SUITINGS, reduced to 50¢ DOUBLE-WIDTH LUPIN'S FRENCH C1100DAS, alt wool, G0e. Al our high-cost and richest FRENCI NOVELTIES, formerly ranging from $2 to $5, veduced one-third, SWEST END FOULE” DRESS GOODS, 6 1.2¢ yard, - GARSON. PIRIE & CO. OPEN EVENINGS. very choice . _CLOTHING. ks AR At s o A R NUTTING SUGGESTS FOR X-MAS Nice Suit, OR A Nice Overcoat, For yourself or your boy, your brother, your father, or your employe. Stylish,serviceable, use- ful and so cheap!! ‘We have MARKED DOWN Goods in every Depart- You know we are going to move, and this sacrifice is made to ment. reduce stock. Ladies' Bows from.*? Lamps, BIRDS 186 State-st. 350--the finest imported. Embroidered Sets, Lace trimmcg Fine French embroidered, do, “Specially Reduced " trom s‘loufflzsas Real Duchesse Bows v wat, Si i vd Vapor BATiE [ av cise ftotel. K T uildincu, bav It SOMELS, Graud | » ' Socupward, From 880 upward, The Largest Stoock and Greatest Bargaing Ever Offered in Chicago! Silk Handk’fs At 36 cents, 60 cents, and HL “Novelties” In fine French Silk Pocket Hand- korchiefs and Mufflers, In all these lines of Goods our assortment ls unusuall large and attractive, includ- ing every novelty and all qualities from above prices to the finest made. ““Bargains!” In all Departments! e mriaiely far Norvons o s Dby, CATSRAI, Sewe BA Falgia Fural)am, Uy spepeis, 1 frogrtmcnd TRy sl et I kT, i L \adaly freng ear. Call. Advier aad Boud free. Miar, U, B, K ESHL Busalan, | Sutuiiur, ahd M B0 equat b FURNIMIING G00DS Cheap for Cash, at NUTTINGS, Chas. Gossage & Co. Useful Gifts.” Ladies' Silk Ties, oup. At B50ceach, Real Point Lace Collara From sl up. Real Blaok Thread Barbes J From $1up, Ladies’ Handk'fs. ¢ OQur great Handkerchief sale continued.’? “500 different styles to select Chas. Gossage & Co. 8T.ATB-8T. WABHINGTON-ST. “FANCY GOODS, LAMPH, Etc, During the Holidays Rotail at Wlwlmricos OUR JOBBING LINE OF Fancy Goods, Chandeliers, Etc. Burley & Tyrrell — B3 & 85 STATESST. u: I (o pET—