Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1879, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUERSDAY, JANUARY 21, I879—TWLLVE: PAGE 5 CRIMINAL NEWS. jntonse Excitement Among the Moneyed Men of St Louis, Bates, Britton, nand Curtis, of the Bank of Missouri, Indicted. Thoy Are Charged with Having Banked on the Spencerian < System. Tho Accused All Jigh-Rollers in 8L Louls Social Circles. Two More Penusylvanio Murderers to Be Hanged in 8ixty Days, seligman, of New York, Heavily Robbed ofi a Sleeping-Car, SPENUERTANISM AT RT, LOUIS, Ruectal Disvateh tn Tae Tridune, &r. Lous, Jan 20,—~The greatest excitement prevails in mercantile clrcles over the report of the United States Grand Jury this after poon returning Indictments against the ofliccrs of the defunct National Bank of Missourl, The partles against whom Indictments wero found are Jamen 1L Dritton, the Prosfllent; Barton Tates, Director; and Edward 1 Curtis, Cathiler all of whom ars well-known business men, ‘The chargo fs for violatlon of Art. 5200 of the Revised Statutes, which refers to the misanoropriation of the funds of s National bank. Agalust Mr Dritton three Indictmonts were returned, Two eharges wure maile azalust Bares, and Curtls was tudicted for one offense. Ball was fixesd ab $10,000 ns regards ench de- tendant, and all three of the parties came fnto court without waitlng for nrrest, and gavo bonds for thelr sppearance when wsnted, The jury bave veen dellberatine upon the matter for more than a monty past, and it was thought probable that Capt. James B. Fads, a $irector, of the ssme institution, would be indicted, but, after a conslderativn of Wacase, the bill was iznored. Britton and Bates, putting the matter {n platn language, are accused of taking §2,000,000 of the ank's money aml ourchusing stocl which they alterwards took from the bank, payloz for the same with thelr individual motes, ond thev are further charged with declaring & dlvidend when thero were no net profita in order that they might get the benellt of the pro rata to which they were entitled as holders of the §3,000,000 worth of stock obtalued in the above manner. The diyi- dend declared amounted to 887,600, Al though thera aro three charges agafnst Mr, Brit- ton, two againat Bates, and ono azalost Curtls, there aro in reallty but four {ndlctments. Oue of these Ia against James H. Britton, us Presl- dent and Dircetor, two are conjointly agalnst him and Bates, ond one 18 azainst Currts, the Casbler. The latter Is charged wercly with having eriminal knowledge of the criminal acts of Britton and Bates. In the flrst-named in- dictment agoinst Britton there are three counts —llrat, that he apprepriated the funds of the bank without the knowledgs of the sharehotders, making fnise entrics of varlous amounts of cash os profits which were not in reality recelved; secona, purchasivg 1,000 sharea of the bank at par when thoy were ouly worth GO cents on tho dollar; third, duying from himaelf, na an (ndividual, shares in tue Third National Bank and the Valley Natfonal Buok at par, when the market-value was worth less than par, Politically, finavctally, and soclally Mr, Britton has always stood Ligh fu the community, o ran'against Over- stolz, tho present Mayor of the city, and wos declared elected. He took his scat, but, at the end of about threo monthy, the clection was contested by Mr, Overstolz and Mr. Britton was ousted, The marrlago of hls daurhter to Mr Mackin, Treasurer of the State of New York, o short while ago, wae an event whish created yuite o stir In soclal circles, and Is still fresh in the minds of the public, To the Western Assoclated Press, 81, Louts, Mo, Jun, 20.—Alter u protracted sesalon extending over a perlod of somo three tmonths the United States Grand Jury made 8 teport to the District Court this afternoon, Juilge Krekel prestding In the absence of Judge Treat. Among the Indictmenta presented {8 ovae ngatust dataes H, Britton, Presldent ot the actunct Natlonal iank of the State of Missourd, chargring Blm ws President ond Dicector of that Institution with mlsapplying the funds of the Lank without the knowledee or convent of the required number of stockbolderas with making fatee entries of vurlous wmounts of cash as brolits not recelved; with purchasing 1,000 sharcs of thy bank stock at par when the nar- ket prico wis below 60; and with having pur- <hased us President and Director of tho bank from himesell as an fudividual certain sliares of the Third Nutional flank und the Natlonal Val- ley Bank at por when thelr market value was Iess than var, ‘I'nere were atao presented two joint (ndicts ments agatnat Britton as Prestaent and Secreta- £y, nnd Barton Bates as Vice-Presideus sud DI rector, churging them with wilifully mitsapplying the funda of the bunk in tse purchase of tholy uwn dndividual stock in violatlon of crhinina) Bec, 5,200 of the Natlonnl-Bank act, and with canuplracy (n declanng a dividend of 887,600 Whey there wer no het prolits, tn vivlation of Bec, 50 of the samo act, ‘An Indictment was also presented against Ed- wand . Curtls, Casnier, which charges what in #eural g may be culled conspiraey fu hav. dux knowledgo of the criminal sets of the other oftfeers aud Directors of tha bank, L was druwn apainst Caot. ade, but it was fguored by the jury, there being po evidenes on which to base a trie U, No csplases wore fasucd, but oll the purties fndicted came Into court durfog the atternoon and entered into bonds of 810,000 tach to appear at the May term of the cours, SELIGMAN VICTIMIZED, pecial Dipateh to Ths Tribuna, LouisviLee, Ky, Jan, 20.—Among the pas Senzers who arrlved hero over the Loulaville, Kashviile & Great Southern Kallrosd this worniug was A, 8eligman, of No. 423 Broadway, New York, whose trip, be clsling, has proved o Yery cxpemlve one to him, The train waaa ll'lllu behiud time, not arriving until about 7:30 o'clock, and upon ita arrival Mr, Seligman dis- tovered that be had been robbed of 85,400 in diamonds and money, Mr. Scligman left New Orfeans Saturday cvenfng for New York via oulgumery, plucing n his inside vest-pucket Spackaga contalnlng the diamonds sud nine $100 bills, Mo took s slecper, aud occupled & berth in the same car until his srrival a¢ Nosh- Vllle, where hechapged to another, 1 Jeft ths Grionlyto cat his meals. e kept Lis vest tlgbtly buttoned upto the throat except at night, When he placed it uuder his pillow, avd how or exactly where he waskrobbed ho is un- uble o 8y, but {s satistied 1t was on the traln i tween Nasbvidle sud this clty, as b teols con- deat that tifs valuable packogo was lu bis posscs- ;finn Yeaterday, as aleu when he left Nustville Mtnleht, Whea the tralu ardved hero tbls ‘l:otulnu aod e removed hia vest from bencath b Pillow, hie dlacoverced that somo ouc had fu- *Hered with it. He at once felt fn the inalde ket and fouud the packsge wisstng. Hoat unce baatened to the Loulsville Hotel, without l:::u\!nu\uk his loss to auy one, and sent for De- “lhlw Bligh. To the detective bo stated thas, b eulic cntered the slevper as Nustyille, ho m;c«u bls vest, containlng the stolen psckago 5 & fiue gold wateh, vencath bis pillow, aud ion the ton of his vest Lie laid his loaded re- M'cf‘-w When ho arrived this wmorulng N.tu} ‘-mr ¢ ;l‘u xuncL but the wateh und Indicaroy e et undlsrurbed,—a fact which 3l Lt the theft was perpeteated by on Wil u!:}:lll‘{". utouclvd the arifcles which 16tiovlng foat 1| ely to teud to deteetion, ll'hu Vira ol b of the wisluyg articies: SL.h:Il vl diawond earrivgs weigblng from 2ty T3¢ carsts a pair; three cluster rings, one of nliie stones nnd Livo of seven atones each; two eets of diamoud stids, one pair 2 carats and the other 13¢ carats; I.wr:llla%rnnr 1ouse brilitants, welghtu 8 carats togetfier, the entire lot beinge valued at $4,50: nlue $100 bills, cnch having the letter 5" weitten on the right hang lower torner, Theen bills may lead to the derection of the thief, who, it is supposed, got off the fraln hefore fts arrival here. The detectives have the matter in hand, and will endeavor to eolv the mystery. Me, Beligman offers n re- ward of 3900 for the recovery of the srticles, and no questions asked, fle has left the matter ehtirely in the hauds of Chief-of-Detectives I, T. Bilgh. YOUNG FRANK, Apectal Dispateh to The ne, 8. Louts, Jam 20.—\V. I, Frank, sonof a wealthy wholesalo scrchant on Washing- ton avehuc, was rubbed Inst night, or rather early this inorning, In tho honse of & colored woman named Uells Roberts, on Ninth aud 8t, Charles streets, of #1,000 {n cash and severnl cvostly artlies of jewelry. Younu Frank, who I8 vot inore than 21 yearsof e, was unfurtunate enough last night to get as drunk s a Jord, In which conditlon, with a pocketful of ymoney, he undertouk to o the ity by goslfzht, About miduight ho found his way to house of il1-fame at the corner of Ninth and 8t. Charlca strets, fnhabited by colored women. In about ten minutea Frank discovered that tie was robibed, and, notilying OfMecr McCarthy of what had transpired, Aunle Jones and Defia Roberts wore taken foto custody, Theg were conveyed to the Centrul Statlon, whore Frank tolil his story, and the eirls were subjected to a thorough search, but nono of the muney was found In thelr posscssion. The stated sum con- sisted of bills of various devominations, from one $500 bl down to a 83, but, as there wera no spectal marks on eithier of the bills, 1t would be a matter of fmpossibility for the youth to identify them, Young Frank states thot, after ic bad been in the room with the wotnan u few minutes, she took away the lzht, aud he, baving undressed, ot fn bed. A mo- ment after the disappearance of the light be heard somo une fumbling with s clothes, and, getting out of bed, he found that he had been robbed of his movey. The mental excitement so- bered hito, and, after vainly endeavoring to com- prowise the watter with the pegress, he plaved the case in the hands of the police. At this thine therg ts but little hope of *recoverine the maney. It may be stated that young Frank is of onie of the best Ueentan fanilies In St Louls, avd that he bas heretolore occupled a bigh po- sltion i the sociul world, ilis lather is a mian of unmtstnkable integrity, und worth probably hatl a mithou, + BINGY. Bpecial Dispateh to The Triduns, INDIANAPOLIR, Jan, 20—t relaiwn to the seandal lnvolving Lawyer Dixby and Mrs, Dwin- nely the developiments of the day have settled quite cortainly that Bixby has really flud, and no explunation ot his going can by made other than that bie han lollowed Mrs, Diwinnel, whosy husband sent her oft with her mother on the Stst ol November last, e having discovered the retatlons existing between herself and Bixby, The lawyer's partnera say that the man las not taken nway with b more thon $1L,00J, part of which {s a fund belonging to a company of lght tufantry of which he was Becretarv, e was also' United States Commissfoner and Assignee {n several bankrupley cosos. Register Jordan has begun proceedings to ave b hn- dlcted, beenuse, ns Assignee, hio tnade sworn re- yorts to having had money 1 the First National ank, which turns out not to be true. Bixby's partners belleve the trip to Cinelunati a biined, und that he shipped his trunk to the Faat to ,luln Mes, Dwinoel, who formerly lved in "hiladelphia. Mrs, Dwiunel was u very il some blomle, and had a fondaess for hirtation 1er conduct ab inatinces und 1 the street fre n‘uomly eaused remarks, Previous to lewvl Dixby refused payment to hls creditors when Lills were preseutid, amd ho has been hoarding up lis portion of all fues that cume toto his ofliee, Rooker & Norton, remalning nbers of the luw e, to-day publish u notiee of dis. solutiou, It transolres that, some time o, Dwinnel caught Bixby anter thy winlow of hia houst, and ut the muzzie of o revolver com- pulled hin to a diselosure of bis relutions w) fea, Nwinnel, After galuling this futoromt) the hustia «dletly dlsposod of Bils erritg wife, Kept his Ups semicd, and uothing, posaniy, wotld bave been kuown of thy ailulr pablicly had vot Bixhy tled so mvwioclously. MuLCl, Speciatl Dispateh to The Tribune, Broomisaroy, I, Jun. 20,~Detective Frank Rewelk arrived here to-day, havieg i ¢ the Deputy-Shecllt of McLean Connty Metebl, who §s chiarged with the erime of ene bezztement as Depaty-SherdT, and alsons Justice o thy Pence, Mekehl ubsconded nbout turoe weeks £50, since which time detectlves have been on his trucic, When eatured he was aboit forty mites from Fort Seout, Moy, I the Wonds, away trom all hobitatlon, When the oltheer entnts ub to I Meteht complerely broke duwn, und - commenced to ery ke o chlld, He was Todgged in tus Counry Jull to uwumt his exammu- i, JOUN SMITH, COLORED. Apecial Dispateh o ‘The Tridune, Pirtsnune, o, dan. 20.~Jolin Smith, colored, inn fie of jealousy to-night, locked his whiv inw room and _cuninenced firing ut ber with o re- volyer. He wnptled two chamters of the weapon, tho secund shot striking the woman fn tho hand, from which blood Rowed freely. Bettoving bie had ntlicted & mortal wound, Smith placed thy revolver against his forehcad sl sent o ball fnto his own brain, dving almust in- stuntlv, Bmith bud been working fn Park Uros’s Btoel Works. RFECOND ADVED Kpeclal DiessteN 1 The T Bunrisetoy, la, Jan, 20.—A novel caso was brought Lefure the court to-day, it belng the orralguiont of a man named Leonard Turner, charged with obtalning muney under false pre- tense, The offense charged bs collecting a sum ol money frum . Gernap by representi - #ull aa Jusus Christ. Ho fs evidently insane, BOLAN. Apecial Dispaick 1o The Tribune. IuniaNarorss, I, Jan, 20.—The sccond trial of P W, Bolan, for murder, wus post- poned to-day untfl Friday, on account of the ubsence of Ma). Blackburn, of Cluciiustf, the principal counsel jor the defeuse. * RERVED 1M RIGIT. BatTtuoRE, Jat. 20.~Willam Robinson, judgs of clection at the lato Congressional elece tlon, plesded guilty to assaulting Deputy United Btates Marshal, und Judige Bond ned b $100, aud seut him to the city jall for tour months, il il PAILED 10 ESCAPK, Litree Rlock, Ark., Jan. 20.—An attempt at Jali delivery was made at Heleoa on Saturday night, led by & negro uamed Moore, The Jailer shot Moure Tataily aud sceured the other prisuns crs. A PENSION SWINDLER ARRESTRED. Batn, Me., Jan, 20.—Caot, Georee Prince bhas been arrested, charged with obtalulug a lurge amounut of mouey from the Pension Ollle on Hetitivus nawmes, DEATII WARRANTS, Hanmssuno, Jag, 2.—Tio Governor has fasucd warrants for the esecution of Sayre and Shafer, the wife-murderers, Thie exocutions take Blm slxey duys honce. e e e THE GRANGERS, Bpectat Diputch o The Tridune. BroostinatoNn, I, Jan. 20.—The State Grange will moet at 10 o'clock to-morrow ly four daye' sesalon st Washington Hall, 1o will be composed of oue delegate from cach couuty aod the regular ofllcers of tho Btute Grange, Aboutecventy-five members are pow hers ot thy vurious hotels, "Th Hon. A. B. Fursythe, mem- ber of Cougress from the Fifterntt District, ls Master, and will preatde over all the meetings, He will read bis aduress fn the mormog, fu tis cventug Prot. Morrow, of Champaigo, will Jeee ture at @ public lgett B'HAI B'RITH. Daxtay, 0., Jao. 20.—The second day'e pro- cecdtogs of thy Grand Lodge I O. B, B, way devoted tu tha discussion of an swendwent to by pressuted 1o thy Constitutioual Conventlon vavy weak, wned oanmitipes wore sppolnted by Madnlen da .. Ist and whose principal charm wea her beauty, sang Gidda; Amalla Pattl, Malalena} Barilty afucile, avasun fn the Crosby Opera-Ilunse, when Mias story different the President to cousider the business of the Lodge, and reported this evening. Solomon L. 1ve, of Cincinnatl, was_elocted to A} the vacancy ns Trastee of the £ndowment Fund, and Jacob Trusth, of St, Louls, was re- elected Trustee of the Orphan Asylum at Cleve- fand, cvening & ball and banquet was tendered the Grand Lodge by Eschol Lodze of Layton, and tossts and responses were delivored by rep- resentatives lrom aifferent Lod, AMUSEMENTS, RIGOLE ’ Sie. Qillandl by Cialneny L. Foip abinche mo.” Uierster ‘The second week of the opera season began last eventng with the representation of * Rigo- letta™ to anothier large nudlence, showing that the interest in Her Majesty's Opera has uot vet begun to wane. The opera is not very well kuown here, ns It has only been given here four times, and the last time over five years azo, thougl: it contains sumo of the very best num- bers Verdi has ever written. duced In tius city at McVicker's Theatre Fob. It was firat pro- 2, 1830, whose atage art- brict, Wilhorst, an was yery when Cora life Rgoleito; Sauires, the Luke; and Nlcolo, Spar- It was not heard again until toe first Relloga (Tuna 15, 1863) made quito a sonsation as Gitda, andd the fll-fated Morensi sang Moda- fena; Muasimiliant, the Duke! Botiini, #igo'etto ; and Collettl, Sparagucile. These are the only repreeentations it hias bad in Italinn, until lust evening. again, and then it was given twice iu English by the Hess troupe, ber, 1873, Jenny Van Zanmit, now in Europe as of @itda; Mrs, Seguin, Madatena; Maas, the Duke; 11N, seigolelto; and Peakes, Sparafuciie, 3t was eight yones before it was heanl ot llooley's, fn Decem- siuging Vanzinl, taking the rote It 18 o revolting story, n nightmaro of horrors, and ot sl Victor Huga's lurid conceptlons, it {8 the worat, The burden of the story ls the acheme of the deformed Jater ta avenge his daughter, in whose seduction ho played an un- vousclous part. In the moment of his revenge no hiears tha ribalkl song of the seducerand, hor- ror-stricken, finds that he has pald the bravo to kill his own daughter, whom he is dragging across tho stare to throw into the river, Siteh n.story of blomly hate and batlled revenge ol course affords plenty of those strong situa- tiona {u which Verdi delights. ‘' this theme, a0 utterly wanting in noble or even heslthy sentlinent, he hasziven some of his most taking artus, two or three powerful concerted cilects, and the best quartette he hos ever written, Much s music may temper the horrors of u snd cover up thelr repulsivencss, the best musie In tho world would fail to com- mend sueh o thewme. Adinirably as mueh of this music was given, it did not rouso that heartl ness of enthustasm which has charactorized some ol the other pertormances of the avason. As erster wos the magnet which drew so large an sudience, though (iutussl was the promi- nent figure of the work, the musfe altotted to her way have hed something 1o du with this, as it e ot eall her out whera she s stronuest. ‘The seerct of her auceess [s her ability to naton- ish hey nudience with dazzling voual display, A3 Amina and Lueia we had hier ot ber best, aud better than any otlier artist who has ever here, but us @ide sho wos on A plang, aud whnile fn a solitary number, the “Caro mome,"” in the Garden aveney, she lad an opporcunty bewilder thoe. stidiency with an oxquisite nzt, closing with o splendidiy-manyg trill that fed to n sustamed hote of o) autyy purity, aud nower, (0 the rest of her work, excellent as BHE Wiksy Bl Was N Ler than gome other urtists have been. Winle In her cantabile aing- g aud deltvery of sentiment she wis not at all nstonlshing, sha was none tho less oxecient, elaily for the pursty, simplicity, aml naral- 1 wilch she accompheded them, and in erted - musle, especlally o the duo goctta closlng the thied act, and e guartetts of the fourth, she displayed u dexree of power for which we siwuld hardly have given her eredit, The ciarim of hee representution ol Qida wa4 he naturaluess with which she gave it, and its I cedom from actiliee o sensation, 3he wus ro- alied severst times, aml at the end of the last twer nees, and would duve hal one ou the end of second but tor a ludierous imdahapelsewhero ruferred to, amd her eiemy of tie * Caro Nome * peeeived a vodferois eneore, Tue port of the Jester, fliyoeto, renuires a roat arest,—i voemly but ara- matlenliv, it sounds tho kov-note of ‘the whos rantut uman passion,—hatred, ro risy, vewseaoee, W calls for rapld tecllug, tor the simulatfon of i nresaton of hamor overlying suviee sareasa, tor the concealmant of tragte power under (he maoiley gurb ol the privileged Jesters In the detineation of this enaracter Bignor Galussi stiawed Lhut i possesses tie stamp of a true Iyrie artist, and unude hiwselt, a5 wo have sad, l{m promment fleire of the perfomanee, s woll by his great deatnatic. bower and tis vivid pietures of conflicting passivas as by the heauty of s msieal method and the eruce, smootli- ness, mnd fervor of his sluging, It 18 many o dny sinee wo bove nad anytning tiuer than his waveustic and furlous dechunatioy of the dra- matte veena, () rabbla, esser ditlorme, ns ho writhes under the curse of JMontervne utd hurls his rage at the courtters, or in tho alternate wiath und piteous pleading of the * Fleta Sheodpn,” where ho wppeats to thess same coartidrar-to give hin back hls duughter, We do ot know what this troups bus - store tor us during the remamnder of the scuson, Whatever It may be, wo hazard lttle in eavine tht Galussi's Ligaletto will bu remembered us out of its Ereatest successos, ‘The new tenor, Gillandin, made Lis second apuearanice of the seasui I the rolo of the Luke, Upon the oceasion of hils first appearauce, on l"ruhly evening last, as Manrieo In %11 “Trova- tore'wWo reserved our opinfon of his abilities, us I was then fatizued with his lonie and sud- den Journoy, Bince then he hus bad tme gor rest sulllelent to suuw us s reat catlbre, Attos bren by performnee ast o evendne we sce no reason to changs our oplnfon that as_ an wetor he fa o uely superfion), naud has not progressed farther thisn the couven- tonalities of e stage, \'umu?; W oo disap- poluted. ARthoagh to by capable uf constacr- able bursts of pot ant bas a volee by no weans thisagrocable, amd sings with commend- obiu vigor awd some regard fur expresslon, ho has a datal faciilty for sluaing out of tune, which |s made still moru disagrecable by tho fact that bis voive ts heavy, and, a4 mizht bo cxpected, somewnat nusal.” 1is vrinctpal num- Ler, the * La donna mobile,” which rurely Latls tu e encored, el Jifeleas npon the audicnco peyond n briet spatter of applause, occasioned wore by the churu of the graceful melody than by the inanncr 1 which 1t wax sune, "Thie short part ol Madalens wus excellently taken by Aline. Lubluchio, who bas u habit of duimd evervthing well, omd what little Sur Foli, us the wreteh Swarafuclle, had to do wus e ceptibly, ‘The chorus did its work surpiisigly well, avd two of (e bumbers, the musked chorus at the end of the second act and tho churus commeneipz the third, whicli seils tho story of the abduction, were the finest they bave vet given, Tu the st they sang with rare expression, sud reached a very tloe piatissimo, which s somcething unusual with operatle choristers, sud the sccond waa suni with such asteadiness oud precision that it was encorcd. 9 d Lhe art not only uf steack! Theodure ‘Thomas rirs drilly bitinie The orchestra, us usual, was whntrabie, and, to ous nut oceupled with the prozression of the hideous story, une ol the brinclual charms T ts who have tho management of the L tho curta wers nob well up in pet bck of the juatur's seenery a their works. The luadac wurd 4cross Lho staze antid §t produce sion that the trves, Focks, water, siky, aud & al wiles of blllsnd dale were besr uuro! from punoranic cvlindors or were cagor tu get uway lom tho vichnity of such borrible erimes. At the cluso of the second act the man ut the curtsin uodertouk a | the curtdin fu fla deseent upon tbe wail around Goda'a garden, Thodescout was tricd 3 sccoud o with shailar suceess, Alter u half dozen Casuys, u{ wiich time the curtain had foreed It way ucarly throuzhi the yusubstaotial wall, aud bezome irretriovably wedted i tho problem Wus aulved by oue tmure courageous tuun the st ho rushed the B phgnt, The result was u vioistion of the unftied. Slguor Uslassl - overwuctined wi gricf ut the dlscovery of his duughbitur's abduetion, bud bowed bl hesd fa bly bands uwon u tible, whica wus so near to the constantly-lucressinyg snarl that be fucontinent]y fed o safer quarters i the winge, alve Galassl and (lerater the recall whizh "m{( Uad ro tichly carned. Such bangling worl ought not Lo be repeated. This evening, * Faust™ will be given with Minule Hauk as Murguerite, nnd a strong cast. THE STRAKOSCIT “CARMEN." The Btrakosch troupe gave *Carmen’! in New York on Friday evening Iaet, ang made a sticcess, Tno Meradl says: “The cliorus was fair and the archestra did well, coustdering the peculiarilties of the music. Altogether it wo creditable affate.”” Tho Werld says: 1t been justly sabl of Misa Hauk that ahe i Carmen, and 1L was sunposed that Miss Kellogz would not have enough abandon to ratlsly the requireinents of the char. actery but it may be salely sali tint Mwas Kel- oz al=o (s Carmen, p'ux the ahandon which Mies Haatk nay possess, bt did not_exhibit on the staze to the same cxtent that Mies Kelloze o [t Miss Hauk makes Carmes hatein] on unt of her utter heartfe: line Kellopg fes hier 2t )] more hateful by making ner ap- ar spiteful and viclous as well fieartioss, ut perhaps it 1s Invidlous 1o eoinp [{ to say that Mien Kellogy's Carmen was & most prafseworthy performance, and the * business' in the last ecene ndicated [ntellfrence, thought, and study," “The Zimes snis: * Theonora was well mounted, and as a whole the performance was a most creditable one, worths of a firat pinee io the record of the musical events of this season. ' M'WICKER'S TIIEATRE, A gencration bath aclsen and grown hall-way to the sere and yetlow leaf since Buckstone's drama of " Green Bushes ' irst delighited a Lun. don audicnce. Its revival at McVicker's Thea. tre was protably a novelly to wmore thau balf the people present at the performance lust evene ing, while a few oldeters smong the audience very likely cherished a vivid recollection of the venerable Celeste fn her anpersonation of M.amr. This pleturesque play tormed uhe of a scries of such which became the fashion in thelr oy, and commanded wile and prolonged nticn. tlon, “Green Buahes' attained to more than an ephemersl notorfely, luaving been re- suscitated from thne to e n many tirat-class theatres up to the present time. Aud ft 13 one of tho old acquaintances that ona cheerfully recomnizes, notwithstanding {ts antiquated romance, and the somewhat piehald o upof thepleture, with its startlingalterua ttons of }ight and shade, of plain homespun, and fmposaible ndventures with Indian Princeases, We reallats muy smile at the pietare of the pas- slonate M anu ronming 1o pasral fashion, yun in hand, on the banks of the begutliul Missis- £ipph, but she had 1or our ehler bruthers, and #titl retains for us, a certoly fascination, which {s enhotieed by the very handsome manper fn which the picce was mounted. Some of the scente cffecta swere partienlutly noted by the audience, and the srtist was loudly come phimented. The acting was through aut worthy of sincere commenda- tion, The ~principal role was assigied 8 Annle Graham, who as Wami, and vards as Madame St, Auberl, Was very happy 0 her delineation of the romantie chtkl of nature, and of the remorseful and penitent woman, Miss Aflle Weaver ¢ave a truthful and womnnly porteaval of Geraglne, and a3 u pretty cunteast to the emotfonailsm of the be- aved wile and mother was the Nelly 0°Neil of ilastings, Anmong the chief male % n the enst the pralse duc to the iee wos about vqually shared fessre, Learock, Rolana Heed, Bverhsi, anid Pearson. Mr. Edwards played the part of Oeorye ' Kennedy consclentiously cnoughs but with o ecertain constraint of Jannner which rather detracted from its werita, e play was well reevived, and it deerves to huve s guod share of public attentton durlng thy week, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Mr, Joreph Murphy, the popular Irlsh charac- ter-actor, opened at [fooley’s last evening in his weliknown “roalistic drama, “The Kerry Gow," concerning which It Is unnccessary to suy wver agaln what hios been sald but quite recent- Iy. Withall its audities and abyurdities, the vlece 13 a popular oue, chietly, we finagine, for the reason that Jo Murphv §s 2 very clever co- medtan, endowed with zood musical faculting, and an intuitlye pereoption of both the humor- ous und tha sontimentnt sliea of Irish charac. ter, 1he brings with bl the *ame company of plavers that assisted him during his lost visit, il thieir thorourn nequaintance with the differ its proguees n commendable knoothness in the performance. ‘Tne oresent Litl will not be chanzed tul Wednesday evening, when Mr, .\lm‘phl)' will bring out his new play, * Bhaun Roue,” 3 GENERAL MENTION, FElizabeth Cady Stanton will deliver a lecture at Unlon Park Congregational Church tiils evening on the subject of * Qur Givls.” llamlin’s Theatre was lberally patronized Inst nlebt by {ts own peendinr cluss of customers, who likie to enjoy n sone and o davce sud at the same tme mumble o weed, ‘The variety verformatices at tha Metropolltan Tieatredrew a fulr awlience last evento, anid cliclted unwonted applause from the delexstion of red men, who whoaed and shouted loudly over the antles of Lattlu Mae. The Academy of Muste makes n znod exhiblt for this weele of varlety soeciulists, somt of whom are artiats in thewr way. ‘I'he entertaine ment aiforded nt this thealro apnoars to be highly aoureciated by the West slue peaple, and Me. Envinett (s dolnz s best to retali taelr patronnge and keep thets from coming acroas e river, NEW YORIC. Svecial Muawtich to The Fribune, New Yonk, Jan. 20.—~tohn E. Owens appear- ed at Mr, Abboy’s I'ark Tneatre to-night ln M Boucicault’s dramatization of Charles Dickens' #Cricket on thu Hearth,” It wss a nota- ble revival In manv respects, In the trst place, Mr. Owons has made n study of Caled Plummer, and hls per- formance of the tender-hearted old toy-maker 1a ililed with the touches which show tho master-hand of tho urtlst, Joseph Jefferson aud Barton 1| aro umonz the actors wha have played the part beforchim in this city, but nulther of them could bave made 1. 84 succesijul as Mr, Owens kil te-night, The unusuaily beille fant andinco was held apellbou vi—it one memeut moved 1o laughto: aud the next to tears—ull through the evenlug. But the great uuccess was not solely due to Mr Owens. o was surrounded by an whogether ex- cellent cast, and the scenery used to-night was ail paloted expressly for this revival, C. W, Couldock, bunseit o famous Caled Jum- mer, played John Verrybingre, wud played it so well that lio falrly aliared the spplause with the star, Miss Miunle Palmer was yery presty us Doty aud assumed the part with plensing dlscretion, J, G, Padgett, & well-knowna actor I Chicago, wus thy Zack eton, und a good rupresentutive ol tie part, too. Burs Bteyens, who played Hertaw twenty vears ago, repeated hee performance to-uigl Age hus not withiered nor custom staded her ggood louks® or her actiog ubility, Ads Gliman visyed 2ily Siowbay, mwueh to tho jothileation of the audienc ved her pranks with in- tulte gusto. In the prolorus Mile. . Sohtko danced very pretifly. On the whote, Mr, Abuey coukd not” buve produced the |)llj with a better coat, por could ho lhave " mounied It wore luvishly sud tastcfully, Mr. Owens’ cn- gugement te for Jour wevks, and dunog that tinie wo shull probably have svine of hia other taiouy plays, Houcleauit did the 4 Colleen Bawn " at the Grund Upera-tiovss for Lho trst thuo this sca- soue The plece was. witsaed by n layge bouse, which was pare futl of people, Diow played Myles, Auy oue who bas sret s Shaughraun® wil be apt to ik Conn bus strugivd futo this other piece, ‘The two parta In Ulun's hauds are dentleal, barring the vostaine, Ada Dyas, Ruse Usborne, and Ben Mazmley rescued the cast from obloquy, ‘The plece Wil be coutinued two weeks, ‘The SCLHOTY WS Very guod. JENTTE N et How (leruan Arwy-ilorses Ave Fod, Fureiga I, The horses of thu Gurnan urmy are now fed with viscutta. They consisy of thirty parts of ot fluur, thirty parts ot dextringted pea dour, thurty party of rye tlour, sud tew purts of linsocd flour: susnctimes ol twenty parts of pea tlour, twenty parts of wheat flour, twenty parts of corh imeal, twenuty parts of rys four, ten purts ot wrated bread, aud tew paris of i | dour. Tue wradicnts aro nade jute bscults, tos trst-nawed mixours s too beat. ‘Theso biseusts nudo with o hole 1w the unddle of each, wo cat b atruny 2ud hung to the saddie-bow, led Uy e Lruvper around the walst, alt wetghs, whei baked dry und bard, outieed, devenh blscuits are bruken en to the hordy the mormn i, Ith water, tf cunveplent, uLnurw‘w Veu at uight. Ater Ly il theguv- Usblor bl vata o WD, Ly ar o X while the nudivuve 1 ila WeT st vigul o | dry swl siliiay elive trooper can casily carry thirty pounds of these biecuits, wilch will fiirnish its horse with full rations for eight days, or will serve, with for- age, for twenty daya’ hard marching, e TILE RAILROADS. TITF PASS AGREEMENT. Charges are aircady made that the pass agreement, recently adopted by the various Eastern and Western roads, {s being violated by some of the mansgers who aro bartiea to the compact. The ogreement provides that no yescs shall be given by any of the roads for the purpose of influencing traflie, yet It Is cialmed thut most of the prominent shipners are getting passes Lhe same a8 before tho adoption of the compact. There are varfous ways in which the provisions of the compact are violsted, Some of the roads are giving thelr shippers 1,000-mile tickets, which are dated back previous to Jan. I, when the agreement went Into effect, Others are giving 1.000-mile tiekots for which they charge the full amount, and afterwards pay back the amount trith s voucher, charging the amount to profit and foss,” But there arc other ways In which shippers manage .to get the frec passes, For Instance, a alilpper recent- 1y tatted upon the (aneral Froizht Agent of an Fastern road and asked for & pass, which was refused, I'hie shipper then went to a Western ruad with which he was also dolng busiuess and rtated that he must have & pass over the Eoste ern road, Therctigon the tnanagerof the West- ern road wrote n note to the Eastern one asking for a paas for that man ott’ account of his com- pany, which was readily granted, for the party iving the pass did not kyow IL was for & ship- per, but belleved it was for an employe of the Weatern rurd making the request,” Uesides, there are sevural prominent shippers in this city who have lately exhibited annual passes that liave been issued 1o thew glnce the agreement was ndopted. A tlewersl Mauwager of one of the Western roads stated to a Tiuinuse reporter yeaterdny that alippers bad been tosce him toget. aunial es on the ground that they had re- cuived themn from connecting lneg, and i prool of the aasertion they sh !the punses. This mannager stated that” he was loatne hils busine: beeanse he adliered to the ageeenent, while b cutnpetitors did hot. He did not think that the aureement could be cartfed vut, there balug so i luopholes left onen for treucherous roads to violate, Anagreement of this kind ho sald Haght to provide that no passes should bo given 20 ansbady, sot even to raliroad employos. It 1m, D ure given at the request of “rofiroad tnanagers to uhnost anvhody hien partles who give thie road ten times the equisalent for the puss canviot et them, witle ity and Govern. ment ofilciala, legtslators, Congressmen, and others who dothie roads 56 good whatever can et thew, o bls opfulun the arranzenient was a traud, ond the sovner It was gottes rid of the better it would be for the roads, IMPORTANT DECISION. IxpiaNavori, Ind., Jan. 2.—Judge Drum- mond has rendered a decision in the matter of the Lozansport, Crawfordsvllle & Southwestern Railrand Company, Toe particular question involved wus whether the expendisures made by the Recelver tormed & len prior to that of the first morteage bonds. 1In this case the sceond wortzage bondholders had sued to foreclosure, and & Recelver was appolnted Lo take charge of the trust, vending a final disposition of the case. Tlhe first-mortgage bondnolders were not made ® o party (0 the eult, sud, When the Recelver's "bill came fn, flled objections to their payment, Judie Druminond stoted as the Chaneellor of the Court, having the rallroad property in its custody, it i an excoptivnal case [t would bave puiwer Lo direct the bullding ofa lnk, braueh, or extenslon of the road, which would make It a valuable proberty, whera T es unflnlshed state e was not, and chiarze the expunse to the est-morteage bondholders, al- though they were not o party tu the suit, und wrolesting aralnat the fwurovement, {n this case the Recefver bullt o branca road six or seven miles in Jemzth under the order of thy Court, and fhe expense was charged to the lrst-morigago Lond- holders, He mlso ourchased enginos und rolling-stock and tmproved tho road-bed, ull ol which the Court held must be pald for be- fore the lien of the first mortuage was salsfled. Judre Drummond furthier stuted that, whers Recelver's certtficates wers ordered to bu fsaued Tor any apecilic purpose, the holder nust know that they were tssued for that particular pure pose, and I they wers nut 80 1ssuwl thejr value would be in the holders’ hands. Where mancy in loaned to a Recelver withoub specia) authorlty fram the Court to horrow the elaym will ot bo allowed, provided that the loaner can trave his money mmuy 1mto it hmorovement of the road, ‘The Court will allow that a person must satis! hlinsell of the Recelver's authurity to burroiw money, alse ke Joans at bis owa risk, and 11 the mouul.‘- l[n mlsupplicd the Court can afford bim no reltels CUTTING AT INDIANATOLIS. Snecial Disnateh 10 The Tribunie, Ixvranaronts, Ind,, Jan. 20.~Tlera having came evidence of a cut In rates of freicht Eust from Chivairo, the Pool Board here gave shi pers notieo of a reduction o rates bore to 373§ vents o New York, and, under the intlucnco of this, Larce smounts of grain aud provetous lave gone forward to-duv, ‘The reduced rate will be Lept up until Cidcazo elves boud that the rate will be matntained tuere. YIEMS, ‘The jco in the river at Cairo s agoin trouhling the Nlinots Contral Ruilroad consbderably, Mr, Joseph F. ‘Tuckor, Traflie Manager of this road, fias one there to see that no dumago 1% donu to the Compang’s Interests, und that frelghts and passengers are ot delayed niore than is neces- sary. In order to give people in thifs section of the country a chance to vislt the Mardi-Gras festivi- tles at New Orleans Feb. 25, the Chicago & Alton aud 1ilnols Central elded to sl ruusid-trip excursion New Urleans ot the low rate of 83 ol tlekees come hicago Ltallroad Assosatfon,' which ed ot the General Tlekat and Passen- frer Aonta of the varlous roads centering In this elty, held (s regular mectiog yesterday at its room In Ashland Block, This inveting was i sesston w1 day, but Nittlo business of pubie int; 1 ansacted. A resolution qiot to eran tiending cons ventions of any «d The fro el compact was uzain discussod for thetwenty 1Ifth tne, but us usuat, it was bld over, becansy the opposition to )1 by some of the ruads could not be overco: Tire awrcement might just as well be 12kl on the table, or b thrown “undor the table, for there Is not the Jsast possititity that fewit] boadopted “Fhe only other business transacted was the compurmg and correcting of thy rute-shiects A CAROLINA, DUEL. Bitter Wordw, 1 Hownile Meetlng, Two Kot :‘ill'hanugd, Nabudy Surs, aud w Keconclll ouy vrrespondence Chersio (4, C.) Nower. Many of your renders have doubtluss scen coples of u bitter correspomdence between Mr, James Cantey, of Camden, und Copt. W, B, Cashy of Chestereld. The publiestion of that correspondence was followed by u cireutur from Mr, Cantey, fu which he Intswiuted that it would not have heen well for Alr. Cash Af e had uttered fu bls presence the words he had used fn his letters. Soou ufter this clrculur was made puvlle Cash went to Cumnden and remajned on the strects some two or three hours Cantey waa 0 towa, but mado noatiack, for the reason (as tho writer o Informed) that be was unwitliize to endunger the tives of uother pe sons. When Cash waa Jeaviug Comden Cantey aent a triend to intorm bim thut he wibal to dylit bim. This caused o renewal of the cor- restondence, und led to the sending of a chal- antey to Cash. Mr. Allred HBrovard aeted us fricad for Mr. Cantey, and My, W, Uzucey Banders acted for Capt. Cesh, They agreed to tizht with ducliug plstols, at fen 'y ot 13 ., on the Bt paves, at Dubols® Brid, wit. Mr. Sanders requlred, us a conaition of the fizht, that both partles shuuld be searched for ptating or padding, before tho tght, ) supposed Mr, Cantey would resort to such means ot selt-preservation, but us he had culled Cash o bluckyuard, this vondition was mide lu the oy of retallation, As Cantey had fatled to sunid a chatleuge in mrl_\‘ ta Cush's tirst letter, d had fuded to atuick him oo thoe strects, many were dlaposed o belicve that hie did got inteind to iz, wind tho odds o betting was do- cidediy aggatust Cantey, Thesv Mtle speculas tious wera all settied by Drowpt appearances on the ground of Mr, Coutey and ten or titteen peutlvmen from Camden at” 11330 o'clock, At 2 o'cluck Sunders vud Brevard procecded to stuke off the ground, ‘Tne pegs urg set, and they toss for the word, Sanders wine thy word, and Brevard bas tue chotes fur pusitions, The platols are loaded, and tho boys taka thelr posie tlons. All ure upon Canteyy by nds likv @ *etone wall," uot u 1 niovine, No ony loaliv ot Casnns e b thers before, Sutiders glves tlemet, are y N Ve prumpt * UBetween v into the ground near Cantey's fect, Cash's fire drew Cantey's fire before his pistol waa fairly up. Thix dremature discharge of Cash's pls- tol was the result of soma dlsarrangement of the ret-trigeer, (aused by the extrema cold weather. ‘The scconds proceeided to load for a second round; the word was glven, sud AL sonc’™ the amoke and firs from both pistols. Surgeons rush to thelr rrlndpnh, and, after examination, It 8 lound no serious Injury has_been done. Cash'a bull has parsed through Cantey's coat and vest, bat, 80 far ss known to thix writer, didnot Injure Mr. Cantey's peraon. Mr. Bre- vard now gives Mr. Bandcra notice that the fight 18 over, that Mr, Cantey has no further claims sgaloat Mr. Cash. Every man on the ground looked happy, and seemed to rejolce st tho re- ault, Deruru\mlnzthu eround, Cash walked up to Cantey and offcred his hand, saylng: “You are a véry orave man. Yon have fouaht me gallantly, and I rotract the epithet of cow- ich I applied to you."” Cauotey met him safd: “Thank you, sir; and 1 retract the offensive expressiona I have made to you.! SPORTING, DILLIARDS, Mpectal Dirpatch to The Tribune, Nzw Yonk, Jan, 20.—-Tho Brunawick & Balke billiard tournamont obened to-night with a victory for Chicago. Schaefet surprised the general publie by roundly defeating Garufer, leaving him at the finish with 171 points un- made. Cooper Unlon was fllled with such an sudlence s has not hitherto been scen bere at abililard match. Of the 2,000 spectators one- third were ladies. Many of these occupled the platform, ‘the withdrawal of Suxton did not scerm to decrease o general Interest u the tournament. His actiou la cundemucd on every side, as he j& well envugh to play cxhibition games. Tue game to-night was brill- fant ot the start, drageed along for a dozen [nninge, and closed tn excellent style. Garnler atd ot play with lils usual success, belng una- ble to Loid the balls well tugether when hie got them on the rail, aud “freezmg™ n dozen tinies, Bchaofer was in fine play, and Improyed the two or three splendid chances left hlm by Garuler. Inthe third (unthg Schacler ran 145 poiuts, driving the bLalla lightly olong the rail. This be followed by a rut of 137 1n the next inniug, thus gaining a jead, which he ki Uarnler's first and largest run wos &b made to the eighth inulug, 1o the niuth be mads 54, aod Schacfer respouded with 43 The game then was slow until the twenty-first Innfog, wheo Garnter ran 45, freez. ing on the fortiesh shot and Josing n fine pusi- tion, In the twenty-Afth inning Schoeter began to work agnin, counting 77, Garnler followed with 60 “und 25, agaln freczing nud tluylmx au up-ll wame with muny cautiful posttion-shots. In the thirtterh inutng Garner made a final cffort, ruuning bl and wsitg a close carom, leaving the balls on therail insplendid order. Schaefer nursed them fur the 57 points necessary to completo his GO0 ol clusing the gawe amid cnthusiastic che Uarnier's score was 420, This result leaves Scnefer {n the front fur tue first prize, and will add Interest to his meeting with Blos- son, his most formidable ooponent. iz TRIANISM. Therecent success In Brooklsm, N. Y., of Madame Anderson In walking 2,700 quarter- miles in 2,700 quarter-hours has, stimulated the well-known Chicago pedestrienne, Exilda la Chappelie, to umdertake o similar feat. Her performance will take place in the Fotly Thea- tre, ou Desplaines street, the same having been loased for four months by the parties who have the matter In charge. In case La Chappelle succeeds In ber undertakiog she I8 to receive 61,000, that amount having been guarantoed by the Davies Bros. ‘Tho record of the perform- ance is Lo he kept by comnpstent and reputable Juducs, and in case all the promises made are 1ultliled the public will be treated to o wouder- ful exhibition, as Lu Chappelle Is one of the eritticst female walkers extant. Bhe will begln her journey next Suturday evening at 7 o'clock, ond close the same Feb, 83at 11 p. m, After this perfurmancs is vonchuded, tuyon, who fecls that 1n the recent match with lesinz, Jr., the weather was unfavorablo to his success, will walk 100 miles azainst_the bost time on record. Wastisarox, . C, Jan, 20.—Muws Mury Marehall, of Chivazo, Legan here to-nlght awalk of 2,700 quarter miles tn 2,700 quarter-hours. GUSINESS NOTICES, Vso * Mps, Winslow's santhlag Syrup* for chiluren walle teethiing. 1t cures dyaentory andd arrho a. wind cohe, and rezulules tho bows b {Uticurs THE GREAT SKIN CURE, Itapidly lleals Ulecras 0O1d Soree and Discnarging Wonuds; liching Piles and other itebing uifections that huve been the tor- ture of a lifetime, thus aifurding anspeakable erat- Micxtion to thousands; Burns, deals, Wouands, and Pedtery; sl stehing and scaly Lruntions of the Buan, and al} Affectiuis of (e Sealp, Juctudin: Loss ot dludr. There Is uo comparing § curos with sny herstafare tn ure, vl ce. §t1s ruvolutionary » #illun nud wode of treatment and succ ing uvary external adectivn, AL every avly sasiated by Culicura boan, which s a yart of ftvelf modicinally and ut tho same S the ot delightfuily feagrant and retreshing Toilet, Dath, and Nursery Yoap I existence, A RUNNING SORE Cured In One Week, Measrs, Weeks & Potter: Some thros or four woukn suo | ordered s box of Cuticura for a bad cuse of Sult Rhewn, ‘The buck of une of my wile's hands woe o rnuning sore, o one week from the duy 1t arrived her hand was well any hav r, Ined 0 Up to to-day, 1. P DAGGETT. At{ifard, Me,, June 10, 16878, Nource,—Iteader, don't you think theso curce re- markable? Cautiux. - 1f procurable, use Cutlcura Soap. SORE HAND, BAD CASE, Cured Ju Thres Weeks. Mesers, Weeks & Potter—Dear Sirs: This nny certity that Curten iy of & very bad roso fiand, which for threo mouths bafled thu Diepensary phyaicians, curs cired 1t putirely, 1 nmuz not vecd for Cuticura § would 1 Aus, 103 Oak-+st., Boston, Bept. B, 147: Cauriux, —If procurable, use Caticura Soap, MORE GOOD THAN DOCTORS Ju Threo Years of Treatment. Gentlemen: Please find 50 cents to pay for smal} bux of Cuticurs and direct it to me. “I'hu dollar Lux you went o has dong mae more good than all the ductors in thiree yeard, 'The ductors have dona my uo zoud, My feet aud logs are hoaling faus, It is indeed Cuticurs, YO}HA'\EAI?{\YI'DRUAN PO Moscow, Minn,, June 23, 178, ek CavTion,—1t procurable, use Cuticura Boap. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Tho tiveas Purilying Agont, For the troatment of scrofuls, scrofulous, can- cerous, aud cauker humurs, such us brouchoculu, guitre, or swelied peok, cances (in thy incipient sisged, a0d where the virus 1s inboriwd), concurs ous Lwmors, fumors, Bud eulariements, cunker aud cauker humors, wercurial snd lead polsuning. vulargement, ulceration, aud exfoliation uf the bones, ulcers, ace corbunclea, boils, milk leg, fover sorew, cevaipelas sures, swoiled wore luy, old surce aud wousnds, aud such otaer wanifestations of scrufula as bin discare, splual cusvature, white awcliuze rickets, carivs, ucerosls, and otber altectious of buy Lones, Jollat- watlou of the eyus, runuiog sofos in the ears, sud ulcesstivn of tho uasal cavitics, 1onsils, sud turvat, 18 woll nlh iufathole, "I'na reason it bs 50 18 fuund In 1ts aulitty to wtiack aud destroy the gerwn of luber- ted und contagious ‘uder ite bealuns and losutive induence the clements of healibvapplant thus of dlssuse. ‘Phu life-Vlood, freed frou cor- Tubtiug lmpurities by the Kesulveul, hutlds up and beautifies every vart of e huwsn sustomy with the radiunco uf perfect healih. luall swin aud sculp disciscs Wheu the skin is bot aud dry. tus blusd fevurab, the liver turpid, 140 bowels coustipated, the RxsouLyENT should oo taken fieuly wuile using the Ctricuus. A cure Suus made witl bo perwsneut spd satiafactory. Ty heund, ‘\I{IL\\'. The Ceviceua RExxuizs ary prepared by Wsxa & Porrei, Chrewlete sud Drusgists, 360 Washi, toneat,, Uostuy, #0d ase ot wee by all drugiats, Price of Cratclua, snal buses, 50 erute] lurge Losus, containiaz two und oue-half thnes Mie' Quan nity of eiusil, 1o MEw0L AT B per wuitle.” LU TCEHa Buar, 43 cuute; by wiall, S cvute] hsve cekte, il Nhbis DRY GOODs, Etcs B OLDEN OPPORTUNITY! ANNUAL CLEARTYG SALF CARSON, PIRIE & CO. BOTH STORES, West Fud Dry Goods House, Madison and Peoria-sts., ASD North Sids Dry Goods Hou, North Clark and Erie-sts. T all sueh cases as this the Earfiest Selee- fions saonre e Best Bargaiis A 81.25 fine Bleached Table Damask for 90 conts, A 50¢ Loom Damask Tebling for 87 1-8¢, A e flue and heavy Damask Towel for 25 cents, A $4 Mavueilles Quilt for §3.50, 12 1-2¢ Fine Dress Cambries for Gc, Light Shirting Prints at 4c, A 7i¢ Black Cashmere for 50c, 200 peg. Assorted Dress Goods, good styles, rofluced from 25 and 80¢ to 15¢. Lot Winter Dress Goods formerly 235, 85, - and 40c, now 19¢, Lot best plalu Poplin Alpacas and Faney Dress (oody reduced from 40¢ to 24, One Lat mncf Lyons Satin Finlsh Gros Grains worlh §1.60, now £1,26, Lot Satln Finish Cachemire Sublimo Blk. Gros (iralu, o rare bacgaln, $1.41, A Dalbriggan Stocking well worth 60c, for 5c. A Wamsuttn und Fine Linen Bosom Shirt, great bargain at 650, Hamburg Embrolderles from one cont yard upwards, Roal Torchon Laces 8¢ yard upwards, Au_All-Wool Matelasse Cloak, Sllk and Fringe trimmed, for B5, A Dingonal Cloak, Volvet and Moss trim= med, for §7.603 was orlginally $15, 4 Searlet Twill Flannel worth now 40c, for 50c, A 4-1 White Domet Flannel worth 85, for 25c, A 5-1b White Blanket for §1.75. ‘The above are only a few of the many bare gains that constituto thiaa Grden pportu " CLEARING SAL C-REAT CLEARING SALE. STIT.I, water Rednction IN EYERY DEPARTMENT. Examine the Bargains in Black and Colored Silks. Great Reductions in our Dlack Goods Department, WE HAVI MADE ENOR- MOUS SACRIFICES IN DRESS GOODS, A8 THEY MUST BE SOLD. LADIES', GENTS', AND CHILDREN’S MERINOUN- DERWEAR AND HOSIERY AT COST. EXTRAORDINARY IN- DUCEMENTS IN CLOAKS AND SIAIWLS. RARE DBARGAINS 1IN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. BLANKETS AND FLAN- NELS GREATLY RE- DUCED, Ihis s a GREAT OPPOR- TUNITY to secure bargains, uas our stocls of Winter Goods MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE, W. A, STHPSON & C0, 113 & 115 State-st. ML B, ORIy