Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1879, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY: JANUAxnx 22, loB—1WHLyk PALLD, o rystem of text-hooks fn public 3 o, afow SheriiTa in iverijeng (o tivo echoolel Heral description of the Laus to by OniT15 allow decr-killing etweea Oct. 15 and A N)’( olutions were offered and referred nsking eax to advance citizens of the United uch suma of mopey ns will enable them iie on the public domalns nlso fuoking to estment of the rurptus fund fn the State Treasury in Government bonda, Coruwnus, O., Jan, 2.—Uen, R. Brinkerhoft, on behalf of the Stato Bonrl of Charitles, de: Jirered an address before the Ueneral Assembly tonight on ¢ The \Vx\nta of the Ohlo Hienavo- fent and Correctlonal Inetitutions.'? e supmest. ed that ndditions to the present nrluml ahould be erected for the care of the chronic insane, {liat epileptics should be cared for in a colony by themselves (o cheap une-story bitiidings, avd 1 ined that with the eplieptic ths cared for, txo supplcmental batldings, each holding 250 atients, would amply provide for the chronie hsane mow in regular asylums und Inflrma- urged Also that ddiots in {nflrmaries should be eared for fn & bulldin snpplemental to the Stato linbes e Hoepital: that children in inflrmaries should ba carcd for in Industrial ilomes., An interme- Snfc prison should bo built, and “a District Workhouse should be erected as a remedy sgainst the tramp nulsance, MINNESOTA. Soeciat Dispated tn The Tridune. 87, PAUL, Minn,, Jau. 81.—In the Scnate, two petitions from farmers, numerously signed, acainst the brass tester of wheat, were pre- sented. Benator Doran presented a letter from Publle- Examiner Knox to a member of the Investizat- {ng Committen eontradictory of Knox's supple- mental report, accepting the explanations of discrepancies in the accounts of the Insane Assluin Treasurer, which waa ordered printed with other papers on the rame subject, Bills were {ntroduced providing that medical experta ahiall only give their opinlon in evidence after hearlng the testimony on both sldes; to t require an adulterated beverage to be labeled as sdulterated. Bot the fenato and the House refused the onder to print the Governor's messago in Ger- man, Norweglan, and other forelgn langunges. In the ITouso a bill was introduced authoriz- fne Mioncapolis to fssue $350,000 of bonds in sid of the Minoeapolis & Northwestern Rallway profect. - Spectat Dispater (o The Triduns. 81. PAUL, Minn,, Jan. 8l.—Among the affida- vits transferred to the Legislative Committeo by Hodges, of the Chamber of Commerce Com- mittee, are several alleging the false welghing of wheat by warchousemen, Ono average ex- ample says the afliant had between 1,000 and 1,100 bushiels, as measured from the threshing- machine, ali of which was markoted early at tho elevator on the Bt. Panl & Tacific Road. Each loard sent In wos accurntely welghed on the farm in the presence of o witness, and the tickets brought back showed an invariabloshort- age boyond the amount ususlly deducted and allowed for shrinknge, ete., in warchouses. When nil had been delivered at the elovator the aflant vlsited the keeper of the clevator, carry ing his record of wolghts, and demanded ond recetved an ndditionual ticket for fifty-two bush- els and a hialf, i 9. o Thd tmbeciles —— WISCONSIN, Eoeclal Dizpateh fo The Tribune Mapisox, Wis,, Jan. 2L—In the BSenato to- day bills were introduced sppropriating 8,000 to the Fish Commissioner and to encuurage the artificial propagation of fish. A communieation from the Governor was recolved and placed on file, show- ing the number of commutations of sen- tence and pardons grunted by him In 1878, The whole number of prisoners released from con- finement by pardon was twenty-flve, as follows: From county lails, including one commutation of sentence, 115 from the Milwaukeo County Touse of Correction, 6: from State Frison, 85 total, 25, In addition to the foregolng, and at the expiration of thelr respective terms of sen- tence, filty-two convicts have had the rights of citizenship restored to them by pardons fssued tor that purpose, but in no case did such par- doos servo to shiorten the perlod of confine- meat, In the Assembly bills were (ntroduced rela- tira to terms of the Circult Court for the First District, Both Houses adjourned tiil 7:30 p. m. MICIIGAN. Hpectal Digpateh fo The Tribuna, Lawmgo, Mich,, Jan. 21.—The Legislatnre convened after the usual adjournment last evening. A joint resolution was introduced smending the Constitution regardiog the dispo- eition of specific taxes; also & joint resolution bequeathing the Saait Ste. Marfe . Canal to the Ceneral Government vassed tho House, There was a lively dcuate fo the House to Iny over the bill in re- gard to giviog Iadles the right to vote fn Epls- copal churches, The word *malo™ was atricken . vut,'and the bill put an final passage. LOUISIANA. relal Dispatch to The Tridune. New Oureans, Lo, Jan, 21.—Ths Scnate this alternoon was occupled by the Vagrant bill, in- troduced to check the spread and kill the tramp dlsease, These arlstocrats are miore than numerous, and wiil remain {n this mild cdimate unul the North s the more pleassut, Itis to be hoped, tnough there {s scarcely auy founda- tlon for it, that some means of controlling this universal avll may be found snd applisd with Rood effect, HKANSAS, Bpecial Disnateh to TAs Tridune. Torsxs, Kos, Jan, 21.—Georze W. Martin wan re-elected Btate Printor to-day, This will make four successive terms for Martin, Both Houses have passed a resolutwon asking Con- fresa to provide fora resurvey of the State line between Kansas and Missourl, with a view to demonstrating that Kansas City, Mo., prop- eriy belongs fn Kansas. ‘Uhe quustion fs crest- oz much {otereat, as Kansas City ts understood © be fu favor of auncxation. g DELAWARE. Doven, Del, Jao. 2..—0ov, Hall was lo- stalled ln oftice to-day, His inougural address de- plores the continued depressioninbusiness,which coild not bo attributed to misconduct fn Btate flalrs, but to the unwise financial policy of the Government and the inflated currency, which has shown us tlic wisdom of & _circulailog me- » dlum based cxclusively upon gold aud silver. ARKANSAYN, *LirrLn Rock, Jau, 21,—The Henate sdopted / teaclutions requestine Copgreas to walatain the standard dollar at the present valus, Representative Muroby prescoted s memordal praying the establishment of a buresy of Im- l&lk’r‘l!tol?n. asklog an sppropriaiion of $15,000 —— ELGIN. BURNS CLUB. Bpacial Dispalch 1o The Trudung # Eroin, 1iL, Jan. 20.—Tho following officers ‘Were chosen lust ovenlog at the anpual ¢lection ©f the Durus Caledonla Club: Thowmas Martin, Preaident; Thomas Stowart, Vice-Prosident; -)“Hm!mllh, Neerstary; Jobn Nish, Treasurer; us 8tewart, J, Bmith, C. Nimms, R. Camp- bell, and ¥, McKeever, Dircetors, lie annual banquet of the Club will occur on riday urevlog uext, 5 S —— RELIGIOUS. . Hpaclal Dimalch to The Trivuns. Kzxosua, Wis., Jan. 21.—The first sesalon of e Milwaukee Episcopal Couvention was beld in 8¢, Matthew's Church f this city, A num- ber of the clerwy from thee limits of the organt- 3tion were present, and listened to & scrmion, alter evening uuzu, by Dr. De Koven, of uine College. The clergy are baving su (o fural reaulon thls evenlng. ———————— i B SUICIDAL Brecial Dispaich fo The Tribune. 'Mu.'uuxn. Wis., Jsn. 2L—At balf-past 11 O'clock lsst oight Charles Althelmer, who ar- rived bere from Chlcago on the 8:15 p.m. traln overthe Chlcazo, Miwaukee & 8t Paul Rall- Way, procceded to the Prairfs du Chien Rallwsy . Jard, bLetween gomo cars, and sbot bimself in ticleft Lreast with a revolver, Immediately ufter fring the shot lost consclousness, avd 1y expuscd to thu rigors of the weather mux Lo Puun. Theu the chidl of freezivg rovive: him, and he walked to the Unton depot, and In reply to questions vep- tesented himself to be (. Tie was removed to the Bouth B8ide Hranch Polico B8tn- tion, where the fact of the nttempted puicide was lrought to Jizht, and suraleal sasistance provited, " The ball intered the left breast near the nipple, but came in contact with a rib, and was thus_prevented from reaching the heart. The condition of tho stranger {8 critical, but hopes of recovory exist, Althelmer gives his nro ns 30 years, e rays ha pame to this country seven years np?, and engaged In business ot Albany, N. Y. Meeting with reverses, he proceeded to Chicago three months ago, where he opened a eigar- store, only to loss what little he had left. Then he wrote letters informiog his relatlves and friends of the intention to commit anlcide, and came to Milwaukee to carry his desicn juto exeeution, AMUSEMENTS. FAUST. back Fanetioieu.e Galars ‘Mme. Plaani “Mme. Loblacho Mile. Minnia Hauk e strong attractions of (he Mapleson troupe that it takes the old operas whiah have been worn almost threadbare and represcuts them ieith so much life and spirit, 8o strongly cast (n the small parts, and so admira. bly bacled by both chorus and orchestra, that they have a churm of novelly even to the old habitues. This was specially noticosbls in the casc of ‘““lyovatore, and 1t Is stil more so in “Faust,” for with a slogle exception, it has never beforo been cast #0 strongly fn all {ts parts or presented with so coniplete an ensemble. Thourh evers siat was ot filled, the nudience was nevertheless a large and brilllant one, and it received Miss Iauk with & cordiality and entbusiosm which showed that the dressing-room wrangle and tho *Nozzo di Figaro®" misfortune have blown over and leit no traces qf fil-fecling behind them. At the endof the fourth and fifth acts her reception and recalls amounted to ovations, In which the other artists shared, ns they deserved. We have had many Afarguerites here, and many groat artista in the part, smoog them Albani, Nilsson, Lucea, Frederlel, Colson, and Kelloge, and probably most readers will agree with us that there Is scarcely & Iyric role in which the traditlons and conventlonalitics are so faithfully prescrved asin this. The Kautbach modelof make-up and costume, the cut of the dress, and the yellow wig aro always seized upou by every artist as necessary to the delincation of Greteh- en's portrait, and Minnle Hauk Is no exception to the general rule. It!s often the casc, also, that prescntations of this character aroro close- 1y coples that ono Marguerite is but a repetition of auother. In this respect, however, Minnie Maukls an cxception, for her Afarquerite, in some essentlals, differs from any other that has been presented here, and not .only shows carcful study, bat fntelligence and originality 1o ite {dvas. Inthe Garden scene she ropresents Marguerlte as girl- ish, lght-hearted, almoat trifling fn her buoy- ancy and vonthfal spirit, with no indication of the tragedy that must follow from this first dawping of passion, or of the dark sbhadow al- ready commeneinis to envelop ber under the baneful power of Mephiatopheles, 8o strongly is this brought nut thut we get at times limpscs of comedy. She does not mark the diversions botween the stanzas of the Thulo ballad with stroug cast, but her thoughts wauder awny from the story of e King in & corcless mauner, at one timo as she sits spluning, ond ot another as she picka the roses aud carclessly fashlons themn lnto & bouquot, as If the handsomu stranger who lias accosted ler wero only n passing viston. Her discovery of the jewelsis treated in the same light-Nanded manncr, almost with the delight of achild, sod the Bijoux aria is sung to an nc- companiment of naivete and nnffl.{ of action that would lapec into frivolity with aless Inteill- gent and skiliful artist, ‘The encore which thls uumber received was richly deserved, for 1f It lacked in brilllaucy its dramatic rclting goave it rare cxpression, After the pretty supcrs stiton of the dasy and the laration of love, however, her AMar- uerits UTOWS in carncstness, _and this carnestness in the tragle pmsames of the death of Valentine, of the mockery of the flend {n the Chapel scone, uud of the denouement in the prison, growsinto an intensity which shows her to bo an actress of rare abtlity, DBroad ss the contrast {s between the deticato and beauti- ful pasangzes in tho earller scencs and the trac- edy of the cloac, she never oversteps the limlts, but keeps it 80 well within the bounds of na- ture thut it 13 consistent thronghout. Inher vacalization. while, as we have sald, wo miss the vriillaucy, softuces, and sweetness which char- acterize some volces, it 18 Timpossible nut to admirc the clearnces und — correctness of hor ainging, the beauty of her low voice, thy skill with which she expresses sontiment by the miost simple und natural dovices, nud the musi- cal ¢rath of hicr work, Campaninl has rarcly sung better. Iis voleo held good to the cluse, aud his work wna that of a frue ortist, The music lays in his volee adinirably, and he deltvered 1t with telling efect, His “Balvo dimora' was sung better tunu it has ever been dono hero before, and re- celved n very cothuslastic encore. On the other B, strong ua hy fs {u some charactersdramat- Ieally, ther is Httle to his Faust cxeept hia fino singing, It was so cold and tame thutit ia hardly possible to belicve that the same artists plaved Kdgar and Don Jose. Bignor (lalnssl's Valentine waa nobty concelved and carried out, the ndded another conspicuous suceess to thoeo which le bns aclfoved here, Biznor Del Puente's Uephistopheles was marked by that con- scientious reyurd which charncterizes all his work, ‘Though the calibre of bis volce {a not dec- licavy cnough to wmeet all the demands of “the muslc, no foult can bo found with his thoroughly _ artistic method or with his action of tlie character, Mme, Plsan! saug the vomanza which Uounod added to the fourth act very nceeptubly, but her Siebel cannot be pronounced a success, either vocally or dramatically, It was always tho wuakeat whero it shoufd haye been strongest, and her only number, the Flower song, wus a tallure simply from the lack of volee. Mme, Lablsche invested thesmall part of Wartha with unusunl fnterest, sud fllled in the Garden Quar- tette finely, Mer appearnnce was the surpriso of the “performance, for we have never before had a JMartha who wns not ridlculous, The chorus did its worlk well, and recelved an encore for the mareh, nnd the or- chestra helzhtened the effect ot the performance with its skill(ul and efegant accompaniments, l’l‘uh oveniug the **Atagic Flute’ will be given, DULLING TOX MARKET. Bo much for tho swent slugers. Now fora Iess pleasaut subject. Ever since the beginnlng of the week, & strong and steady effort has been making to bull the market for the sale of scats to Thursday's perform- unce. From oue quartor und suother haa come the report, which had yesterday found circulation all through the city, that all the scate had been taken up, from bottommost pit 1o topmost gallery, and that fabulous prices were offering for tickets to that evenlug's por- formanca, 1t was reported that they had gose up to $10and 820 aplece, and thatsome cnthu- slasta were offering as high as 825 for them, It came from the mnauagemunt that 1580 bad becu telegraphed for frown Mil kee, aud that from every querier came a demand which 4t was {uipossible to supp Y' sinos all the ecats were taken up, The result was that quite a fever of speculation sprung up. People who had bought seats st the regular prico wero rusbin und all duy in seareh of that in- dividual who wus readv to pay 825 for that arti- cle which bad cost but $3. But it was not so casy to find thosy musfc lovers, If they ever exist- ed, their wants must have been stpplted from someother quarter, and such,uponinyestization, sppesred to have been the cose. A npwber of persons, being {nforied at the box-vilice that there were Do more e or sale for Thursdsy night's perlormauce, u hunting them ulse. where, and found th hotel cigar-stunds and other similar pl wre operatic tickets are not generally on sale, and bought them at & decided sdvance on the regular priccs; not that they paid $25 wor 820, bus that they did pay #5, bnd, in & good many cases, moro than that sum. ‘o & man exercising & little judement, theso reports wbout the crazy demand for ‘) bursday night tickets secmed unnccountable. The opera to be wiven then, **1 Puritanl,” Las been Lut rarely wrlmm«l here,—~hardly within the mem- ory of the oldest fubabitaut, ‘it {4 by no means thiy most populer of Bellini's works; not to be compared with **Bouuswiobula’ jo that respect, and and bas but twu or thres things in it which stiract attention. As far as drawing is concerued, 1t vannot be compared with the 4 Magic Flute,” which s to bo given to-night. Of course the fact of Madsmo Gerster's sluglug in “1 Puritdol” crealed » demand, but thers was no such rush when she sang In * Bou- nambula? or * Lucia.” And whby, querfed the ordinury fndividual, wbould there beauch a whti to see ber fo %1 Puntaul”i xod wheewl U . whence! came thos tickets which were palmed off upon an nnsuspecting public at $i0 and over aplece, Investigation shows that an effort. Lss been made to practice a frand upon the pablfei an effort to which Mr. lll'c!l{ and Col. Maplesun an effort il the more shame- r ‘:nrl. after the generous treatment which they have received from the cltizens of Chicago, after the kindly welcome cxtended to all of them, after Alie amount of money which they havo reaped, and after the kindty fndulaence which slurred over the abom- inable sliorteominga and fmposition of the per- formanbe ot last Wednesdsy night. 1t appears that Messra. Haverly and Mapleson have sold out the house for ‘Thursday and one other night to Fred Kollmann, of New York, tho veieran speculator in operatic tickets and litrettoes, and the veeasional man- ager of operatic trouncs, They have, as was siaed, sold the house to him for a lump sum, mund then bave turned fn to assist him by all the arte nnd devices of the profession fu swelling his receints to as high a polnt as possible, In orner to give hin & big margin aver skl above what he pays thems, ‘The music lovers of Chi- cago are willlng to pay tribute, perhaps, to Mr, Hhaverly, who ~ lives Leie, or to Col. Maplédon, who has brought a large and fine opera tronpe here for thele amuse- ment, but they don't care about belug bled by an Fastern speculator, who fs busicd just now witl his assuclates in an attempt to gull then into_buying tickets at an advance of several hundred per cent on their real valuo ‘The plot is &_very simple one. First, Maple- son and Haverly sell the hbuse to Rullmann. Then they, through the hox-office, In- form people that there are no more seats leit for Thursday wlent. Then s large numbor of tickets are placed in the hands of hoiel-clerks, of keepers of cigar-stands, and other fndividals who are willing to act as o-betweens, and then the runuers for the ca- nbiishment indicate to people who have been turned away disappointed from the box-ofiice that there fs & place where, for A declded sd- vanca on tho régular rates, they can get what they want, Those persons who desire seats are kindly escorted to the room of the epider, and are beguiled into buying these tickets at an inflated volue, Al these re- ports about the scarcity of seats, and about the oxtravagant prices at which they wero scliing were put afloat by Rullmann and bis ngents for the purpose of bulling things, and of geiting up a furore, it they could, smong the public to attend an opera that they didn't know anything about, to Lear a singer whom they have not rushed so furiously to see in vperas which are admittedly superior to the.one in which she appears to-morrow night, 1t Is the natoral tendency of people to rush where there s o rush, and the moment that It began to bo ru- mored about Ly Rullmann's agents that there was a acarcity of scats, and that overynody was golug Thursday night, tor some mysterious rea- son, of course, everybody else winted to o3 and thus the cxcitemient apread, and thus these tickets, which wers put into third bands for dis- position, have, to & conslderable extent, been zotten rid ol ‘The sooner such an operation as this is ex- aed nnd atopped the bettor; thy sooner tint Mr, Haverly learns that such tricks as this can- not be played with success in Chicago, the bet- ter for himj the sooner that Col, Mapleson, who expects to return here this year and give anoth- cr serics of performauces, learns_this fact, the better for him, too. It he {s detected in any such operation ns this, co-operating witha New York tlcket-peddier for the purpose of bleeding Chicagoans, it will be of 1o use for him to return here with any ex- pectation of making money, Ilis pcople wiil sing to empty houses If he does. As for Mr. Rullmann, 1t'Is o inere motter of speculation on hiis part; {t 18 his bustness, * But from Messrs. Hiaverly and Mavleson botter things were expeeted. They oueht to lbave scnse cenough to percelve that such a busincss ns this could not well go unde- tocted, and that, If found out, it would bring down a genoral storm upon their heads that would end their usefulness so far us this cliy is concerned. This manipulation of the bux office, nud thia dissemination of rumors for the pur- posa of helping Mr, Rullmann, s something which ts -hocklngly vut of taste, after what the people of * this city have done for Mensrs. Haverly nand Mapleson. Tt Is to be hoped that this exposure will come in timo to keep those who were intendine to purchase tickets to-day from throwing them- solves on their knees biefure these cigar-atand peoplo and buylng for 610 and over something which is dear at $3. It would ba tho proper thing in them to leave the combivation with a 1ot of unsold tickets on hand, which they would have to glve away toporters and bell-boys In order to fill up what woull otherwlise bo vacaut spaces in the theatre. LOCAL S8TAGE NOTES. ‘The New York Criterfon Comedy Company, under the management of F. F, Mackay, 1s com- Ing to Hooloy's Theatre the week after next. ‘The purposo of tho “Criterion’ is to make stars and combinationa sick unto death by giv- Ing perforinances that moy mfford a corrcet stundard by which to judge of correct scting. “QOur Boys' and * Casto " aro In theirrepertory. Mr, Haverly has fust concluded an arrango- ment with Col. Mapleson, by which he is to man- ago Her Majesty's opera this season fn every American city outslde of New York. This adds only one more to IHaverly’'s ventures, amd It don's seem to make his head swim elther, Mr. Mapleson expresscd himsclf os 8o thoroughly satisfled with Huerl{‘l way of doinz business that he was willing tolel bim take the relus for the remaindsr of the season. It is not improba- ble that next year Haverly will taky cutiro chargo of the Mapleson troupe in this country, Manager Hooley has mot with o turn of gnod tuck after a good deal of worty over the failuro of the Grover company to coine to timo and, #11 up the next woek, Thero will bo no regrot at Josing the * Boardiog House," which was growlog stule as warmed-up bash, but there will be real pleasura in welcoming the pow bur- lesque, * H, M. B, Plnalore,”? which has been ane of the most pronounced bita of the scason in Doston and New York. It is now playing in . Conada with great succees. Mr. Hooley has mado srrangements for the company Lo appeur at bis theatre next Monday, Littlo Mag, of the Metropolitan Theatre, cre- ated quites furore fn that house the other eventug, We have heard ofa mao betng so funny thut hocould make » horse laugh, but whae shall be sald of a fellow who can makean Indian langh, Macdid it. The chisf of the delown- tlon of red mcep, who at the head of his Jittle bund of warrlors occupled & yow in the par. quet, iet himself looso in lis expressions of udmiration over the antics .of Littlo Mac, Ile uttered the most unearthly of war-whoups ever beard in a civilized bulldive, and ths boys in the gullery trisd in vain to {mitate them. e stood up in his seat aud crowed like & cock, and flapped hisarms, and shook his feathers u [t tasy of delight, while the rest of the tribe followed his examule, pnd set tho bouse fu’'a perfect uproar sil evoning, Queer Littlo Mo, mmldcn this the grentest achlevemeat of b e, Mr, J. I, Haverly {s announced na a candidate for Mayor at the next election, The enterprise ger was seen fo his private ofllcs yes- fiernoon, alinost up to thu eyes in . Barrels of money were disposed fn varlous corucrs of the room, and loads of allver wade the floors ereak. Liftlng a bushel of dol- lar Lills uto the only yacant space in thu room, Mr, Haverly, veraplriug, sad: “Why notf Why should 'L not be s candidate for Muyorl 1 don't suy I am, 1 am iu the hande of my friends, “But, if 1 do o fu, yuu bet your lifo Il co in on tho theatrical ticket, Jo B. Rice was Mayor twico, Wby shouldn’t J. H. Raverly be Mfl'or for oncel Tell you what, old” boy," sald J. 1 dou't want you to publish this'fu tho ‘paper; but [ want it underatood that auy fellow who'il give we his word of honor that be'll vote for me, il ¢ive bim two seats to the opera for Saturday sfter- noon. Wiy do L want to run for Mayor, you suy! Exactly this: Imean to bave everytbing my own wnly. 1 want to ruu thoe smuscment busfucss of this town, My name is Hoverly, und I'll bave her lay over every other futer- est—" Hero ho was interrupted by a throng ot sppllcants for desd-bead tickets, aud the manuger fwmediatoly pleaded pusumonia, sud went off in a slelgh, PLSEWHERE. Miss Bara uJewett 1 requested by a captions critle to throw less soul ato her shoulders.” Miss Genovieve Hogers bas began s starring tour i the South aud West with & five-act play by Charles Gaylor, antitled **Cousta Roxy.” 3r, A, C. Whoeler (Y Nym Crigkla ™), recent- 1y ot the Sun, bas taken charge of thy wuaical and dramatic departizent of the New York Star. Modjeska makes some strikiug chaoges fo the wet-eyed drama of #East Lyoue. ., 8he makes the little boy dle Jn & chair, liks amille, instesd of iu s bed, ke a Cbristisn, Mrs., H, Muon, mother of the togue, died in Loodon on Curistoips Eve, aged 78, It 18 sald that Her demisd wes décelerated by helrn:gu’- death and the Jawsuls - yegardiug bis ustate. 2 The death s announced of Mile, Beatrice, the actruss, 1o ber 8th year, Bhe was au ltallau by birth, il wade ber first apiearauce on thu Lordon stagy In October, 1884 For wowe veara bt hes bud & Wwalvieal comuany of ber own, and has played principally (n the provinees, with occasionai brict visits to London. he had broken up the Fifth Avenue Theatrs, which was more than Mml]tnk‘i Edwin Booth, and Mary Anderson conid do. 11 himself on his Loutsiana plantation, 18 10 be produced at the New York (rand Ov,m In # few weeks, will tnclade, besldes Mme, Von Stamwitz,who wil 4. B. Studley, W, 1 of traveling theatrical companies performing own “0Old Fal, v, fl. Mon~ Joe Jeiferson told a Phiinlelphia fricnd that ¢ Is enjoying The cast of Joaguln Miller's * Mexlco,”” which lay the leading role, Measrs, . Lytétl, and T, G. Ntiggs, Joa Jefferson's grandlather, who played n Haerisburg futhe early bistory of that place, lics in the Harrisburg Cemetery, aud members there are said to frequently visit his grave aud lay tnbute of flowers on his tomb, J. Hotmes Grover, an eccentric cousin of our ** with some of thie family genius nugl much of the tamtly peculinrities, hus start- ed 8 novet scheme, It 18 to build a floating tieatre. He announces that lu the apring he will launch a steamboat. at Buffato which will contafn & theatro capablo of eeating 1,000 per- suns, with stage, scenery, and all accessories complete. fle then propoes to engage s dra- mautic company, nnd with this " floating opera- houso visit all the citles nnd towns that e on thie shores of -the (ireat Lakes, Detroit, Chlvago, and Milwaukee Included. ‘Flic kteambont the- tre will he moored at the moat convenlunt dock in each city visited, and after the perlormance on warm moonlight nights the canvas-root will be ratsed and an sxcurson on lake or river miven the audience, with musie, dancing, awl refresh- ments all at command, FIRES. ‘AT SPARTA, WIS, Special Dispatch 1o The Tyibune. MiLwAuxss, Jan, 2L.—A special teleeram to the Evening Wisconain gives the following par- ticulars of an extenaive conllagration at Sparta, Wis.: “The Warner Jlouse, for to mnny years the pride of our city, was last night totaliy destroyed by fire. The house was owned by Capt, J. D. Condit, our Assembljinan, Two years ago the houss was leased by Holbrook & Nichols, remodeled and refurnished. About 7415 last night fire was discovered fo ‘the maln bullding, near the roof. In a moment the whole roof was In a blazo, and work wnsat once commenced to remove the furnfture, which was almost entircly removed, though In a very dam- aged conaltion, The total luss by fire, wator, and the removal of different stocks of goods s estimated at £25,000. Insured os follow On building, $7.000, in the following coinpanies: Sringficll Fire & Marine, New York Under- writers, Pennsyivania Fire-Insurance Company, North Amcriea, Home of New York, ond' Mil- waukee Mechanica’ Mutual, which will not hall cover the Toss. On botel, furniture, and_fix- tures, £4.200, fn -the Huwa_ of Hart- ford; New ~ York, snd Underwriters' Home of New York. On Dililanl-tables and saloon stock, $800, fn the German Ameriean, of New York; room_farniture, wear- ing apparel, etc., of Dr, A. I8, Nichols, $300 in the Northwostorn National, of Milwauireo: room ond furniture of 8, F. Holbrook, 8700, in il German American, of New York; Michael Shuter, on‘Turkish bathronms, fixtures, and ma- chinery, 200, in the Home, of New York, anil Soringtield Fire & Marine; on the stock of Cline & Lotson, 5,000, In the London & Liy- orpool & Globe, The tusurance will probably cover all loes exu:et on the bullding. This {s probably the worat blow that our city ever had, far it lcaves us virtually without s hotel. AT ELIZABETH, N. J. Ertzaverd, N, J,, Jan, 21,—The Arcade Block, at Broad and West Grand streets, took fire this morning, Initare the Opera-llouse, the First Natlonal and Savings Bank, the Pust-Ofice, the Magoulc Hall, four storcs, amd n number of oftices. Thie whole upper part of the bullding, fncluding the Opera-tlouse, s rulned. The money and recurftics were removed from the banks, and the letters and papers from the Post Oflice. The structurc cost £250,000, il fa owned by ex-Congressman Clark. It s sald to be only partially insured, Loss to Clark, 8100,000; insured £60,000. AT GALESBURG, Bpecial Dispatch 10 The Tribune, Gavnrsnurag, I, Jan. 21.—At an carly hour this moroing a largo tenemont house, corner of Keltong and Loscy streets, belonging to G O, Alden, wos entlrely consuniea by firo, Loss, $3,000. Insurance, 81,600, In- the Agricultural, of Watertown, N, Y. 'Ilie ouse has beon vacant for soveral wecks, and it s suppoaed that the flro was the work of tramps, who have left the clty {n great numbers. TELLER’S COMMITTEE. Work Commenced at Charleston, 8. Cy=Dem- ocrutle Excluslvenese=Those Tissuo Tiek- otu, Cuanvestoy, B. C,, Jan, 2L.—The Teller Committce, cousiating of Sonatora Teller, Kirk- wood, Cameron, Randolph, and McDonald, be- &an their investigation of the late general elece tion to-day. All the witnesacs exsnlued wero 1rom Churleston County, and It was sdmlitted by both Democrats und Republicans that all the clection oflicers, excepting clerks, wero ap- pointed uoon the recommendation of the Domo- cratic Committec; thatone of the threo Com- missfoners of Elcctlon for the county was a Republican; that the managers of ulection at the differcnt procincts were exclusively Demo- crats, and the United Btates Supervisors at the different polls wero not sllowed to havo a clerk, thers belogx no provision of law for such person, It was also testificd that the Democratic Bupervisors bad no clerks, und that the clerks of Republican Bupervisors were ox- cluded from the polling places by order of the Democratic Committee. I, N. Gregz (colored), Republican United Btotes Supervisor at Eagle Engine-House, the firet witness, testiticd that tho clection was quict. When the polls closed {t was found that there were a number of tasuc Democratie tckets In tho box, und that thero wore 153 votes more than thers were names of persons who voted, The cxcessive votes were lrawn out as required by law by a blindfolded mavager, and witness Dbelfevea that the majority of those so withdrawn were Republivan ballows, e did not sec any tissue ballots voted. Mr. tiutchinson, second witness (white Re- publican), United States Buporvisor, teatided that at the poll In 8t. James, Gooso Crock Par- lsh, there ware 185 tissue Democratic tickets, ond tho same excess over the number of voters. The excessive ballots were drawn out, a major!- tv withdrawn being Republlcan votes. Nota voter was challenged, uud the clection was quist. Witness considered all colored people Republicans und all whites Democrats, W. Jielfs (colored Republican), United Btates Bupervisor at Wushiogton Engtno-House, testl- fed that elghty-one voters wors turned away by he managers for aifferent reasons. Boon after the count of votes bagan the Hghts went out ond witness fled through a back window and went bome, The belfet ol witness {8 that the Republicans bad a large majority st this poll. NPl e ver Dot Hewnd of' e Loty N6 htee, D {e Commisstoner of C. €. e, Democratic ommissioncr o Election, testified thata resolution to appoint nona but Democrats as managers was agreed to by surce Comuailtssioners, onc of these belng o Repablican, sud appolntients were so made uuaninously. ‘The Republicans applied to have thelr mu{v represented, Lut nous wers ap- pointed. Witness was a membier of the Count: Demnocratlo Committee, but did not act as sucl sfter his appofntment ns Commissioner, ‘I'. Rarker Jones, Democratic Commisajoner of Election, testificd to thosame cffect; also that hu wasa mpmber of the County JJemocrsiic Committee, aud attended now and then sfter Vecomig Commissloner, He first saw the Democratic tissue ballute in the roums of the Dewoeratle Commiitee, After the glec- flun by found {u thu ballot-boxes a number of tissuc _ Republican batlots beartug tho nsme of Republican randidal wbject of the Democrats in lssuing tissuo- ety waa L0 enable the colored peowte to vote ctly for the Democratie candidates without risk of wolesiation. He did not know where the Democratic tlasuc-tickets came from, or who distriouted them, He heard they wero used i vther countivs, but does know by whom they wers priuted. o Llemocrats expected Lo get G000 volorea votes. Thery is vo law re- quiringg the mansgurs of election to be ot ditfer- €ut parties. G. K. Bulst, Democratic County Chairman, testificd that. no appropristion having bees wade by the State, the whole expenss of con- ducting the election fell on the Demoersts. The unty Committcs had nothing 1o do with the tissuc-tickets. They were futended 1o be voled b{ colored tnuplu who exvected utimidation v the Rudiezls, and did not wish thelr tickels to b secil, Bomo sy have beeu frrecularly uscd, Witiess did pob knaw wha brinted the Democratic tie whodlstributed them, nor did hesee any of them used, or give any in- structions regarding them. Adjourued Uil to-morrow. " CASUALTIES. LIGHTROUSEI S\WEPT AWATY. Specinl Dispatch to The Triduna. Prmavetenia, Pa, Jan, 21.~—A Crestfleld, Md., dispatch to the Times says: The outer fight oft Janes Jsland, in the Chesapeake, about three miles from that place, was swept away by fve at noon to-day. Two persons barely escaped with thefr lives. The lighthouso was endan- gered by the hard freeze of two weeks sgo. It was never more substautial than it should have been, and, when the cold weather came, Capt. Job Moore, the keeper, left it, becauso it was Jo an unsafe condition. J. T. Ward, Capt. Job's anslstant, sccompauled the keever to this placo last week. Upon thelr arrival the keeper and sssistant keeper wers removed from thelr places, Riley Byrd and Seth Blades were aprointed to take charge of the Jight, and, alter an extinguishunent for two nizhts, the lamps shoue once more. Tl Lighithouse Board were pretty hard on Joh. who had hekt his place for twenty years, at $30 a year, and, in theie report, said L was to ba regretted that no pun- fshinent had been prescribed by law for delin- fiuent Iight-keepers, Bub to-day’s work of the onting and breaking fco showed that Job was rizht, Mad the lighihouss been swept away daring the night, it” {9 altogether probahle that Tivrd and Biades wonld have been killed. The Janes Lighihouse was in Commoudore Stanley's (Filth) District, HORRIBLE EXPLOSION. dpeciut Ditpate to The Tridune. EAsT Sacinaw, Mich,, Jan, 21.—A boiler In tlahn & Raub's portable lumber mill, two miles southwest of Chase, n small statlon on the line of the Western Divislon of the Flint & Pere Marquetto Iailroad, ninety-six miles west of thincitv, explodéd this morning with terrific foree, blowing the mill and machlncry to ntoms killing three men instantly, and severely fojur- foz threo others, ‘The names of the killed are:. David Cook, ongincer: John Iorn, sawyer, and David Ganeaware, workman, Cook leaves a wife, and Horn a wife and six children. ‘Tho wounded were: Aaron Haln, one of tho owners, Il. C. Merchant, and n man named Gebhart, The bodies of the killed were terribly mutilated, and the leg of onu can- not be found. The intestines, heart, aud liver of another wera found in different places, Part of the clothing of onc was found lodged In the top of a tree some distance away. The mill e a total loss, 1L was valued at £500, The cause of thie explosiou bas not yet been ascertaiued, Lut {s supposed to kave been low water, pistiSlds s DROWNED, peeial Dipateh ta The Tridune, CxDAR RAPIDS, Tn,, Jan, 21.—The news reach- ed here this morning that Samuel Greene, n nepliew of Joseph Greene, of this city, was froren to death on the 18th fnat. io Colorado, whilo traveling between Bilverton ond Antelope Park. ile was on his way bere to join hia wife, whao I8 spending the winter with hee parents. A young man named Bunders was drowned in the ;-tvnr just below bero the ollicr night while skat- ng. FROZEN TO DEATH. Speetal Dispatch to The Tridune. DavENront, ia., Jan, 2l.—Information was recelved o Cedar Raplds this aftornoon that Bamuel Green, oncof thatelty's niost promi- nent citizens, was frozen to death last Saturday while crossivg the Rocky Mountains on his way homo from Bilverton, Col. His wife and chfid are at Cedar Rapids. ACCIDENTALLY SIIOT. Bueclal Dispatch to Tha Trbune. LaSavtx, I, Jan. 21.—Lizzle Foster, a Ger- man girl aged about 18 years, was carclessly handling a plstol to-day, when she sccidentally diacharged it, and the butlet was deeply imbed- ded u bier Selt thigh, DYNAMITE EXI'LOSION. Davritong, Jan, 2L—An attempt to thaw dor Water-Works resulted in the killing of John Halson and Michael Burke, the demulition of the bofler-houee, nud the carrying of the boller some tifty feet. CRUSNED TO DEATIT. CixcinyaTL Jan, 2L—-While William Caroth- crs was driving a team through the mab entry to the Cambridge (0.) coul-mines yesterday, some teu tous of siate fell ou bim, crusbing him to death. INDIANS. BITTING BULL. ‘Wasnivarox, D, C., Jan. 21.—At the Cabloet sessfon to-day Secretary Schurz stated that he had recelved a report from the Indlan Agent at the Cheyenne Ageney to the effeet that in- formnation had reachied that place af the crossing of the Canndlan lne of the noted Chief Bitting Bull with his pcople, and that they are exced- {ngly anxious to return tothis country und come under the supervision of the Indlan Bureau, and be distributed In the Tndisn country as are othier tribes. This news was not coufirmed by any information at the War Devartment, hut it was thought worthy of consideratiou, und led to some discussion tn the Cabinet, It {8 reported that some 5,000 lodgea, or near- 1y 15,000 Pouphl. ara_ with Sittlug Bull. ‘Fhe suvjeet will recelve the fumdiaty stientlon of the Prestdent uud the Secrotaries of Warund the uterlor, ) ‘Telegraims will be sent to oficers of the War Department as well as to Inalan Ageuta requir- ing them to give the authoritics bere all the fo- formation they can obtaln ou this watter. The report 8 that Bitttng Bull comes with th most cacenble intentions, but in the present dis- urbed condition of Indianaflairs it {s not known what may be his meaninu, SI0UX SCOUTS, Fr. Rominsox, Neb., Jan. 21.—Lieut. Dodd, who left tiere for Piz Ridre Agency Saturday last, for the purpose of enlistiug Sloux scouts, returned to-dsy with seveuteen braves, Includ- ing the Chiefs ¥ Thrce Bears " and * No Flesh." Hle also brought a wmountaln howitzer from Camp Sueridan, The Indians wili bearmed and mounted hero, and will_leave to-orrow with ten daye’ rutions, Lieut, Dodd in command, Ky ninlut news from the feld 15 that the Ine Alane eseaped fn the nleht from Crow Ridae, thielr 1ast position, and the trafl, which i beine followed by Cupt, Wessells, leads towards Spotted Tall Agency, Notlung has been heard frum the command sloce Saturday up to this hour. —e—— + DONELLY AND WASHBURN., Monoyed Men Backing Donnelly In thelilopo of Holplug Themselves lustend of Don- nelly. Moecial Dupatch to The Tribuse. B, Pavs, Minn., Jan. 21.—The taking of evi- denco in the Donuelly-Washburu contested clcction case began to-day. Emil llagman, of Minucapolls, swore that Washburn's bookkeep- er, comiug out from a rooin where he had sceu C. C. Washburn carryinga blll In his langd, gave the wituces 85 ‘“to use amony the boys,” saying * Drop in, occasiunally, and I'll givo you mure. Lot mo hear from you alterwards." The wituess told Ilale, the bookkeeper, he could not work for Washburn, The witness lieard othiers, whom ho names, say they were paid for voting sud working for Wash. burn. He had heard others ssy they were paid likewise, E. P, Baroum, of Bauk Centre, Btearns County, testiled concerning the returus on Congress belng from s precinet in ita supplemental reury becauss of the vmission on the repulsr blauk, Etnil Huguan, reealled, heard the parties named Mf, ‘.";I' were pald to work for Washburu. He e one of Dan- uolly's supporters suy ¥30L0N was buing spent to secure_ Washbury's election. e wus prou- ised by Hale $2 per doy nud- expenses thll eloc- tion time. * Further evidence In the Donnelly-Washburn case [s of the samy character as previously seut. Except by hearsuy, Wasuburu is nut directly un- plicuted,” which, considering the usual black- mallig’ of popular camdidutes fu su excited campalgo, §s wuch to hls eredit, His today’'s cvidence was duly vbjected to, sl will not Lv subiltted to Conuress, but taking it answers Dubnclly’s purpose, finding wiers bie can et wituesses, A ruwor origiwatiog with » well-nformed varty says the Deémocrats, who ste bachlug Dovuelly a0 with money, bave dssutatices (ol leading Demucrats ol the next House tuat, M cxewss b offaed by out some dynamite cartrldges at the Gunpow- 0 the evidencs submitted, be declared vacant; therefora Donnelly hes money to proseciite the contest which would not baafforded il tha persons subscribiog it }vz:fln ed lDummlly v:lould unte‘d. an an 12 monetas i tercsts sre Inmlvne‘:fi! an rn,l.umvt would nof be made to overcomo Washburn's honest majority of 3,000 far Don- nelly’s sake. The evidence so far from Minneap- olls is accountable in the general enthusiasm for Washburn which led sll who supporterd him to resort to the usual measures o7 enllsting the: active co-uparation of Influential men In the Natiunal aud Worklngmen's 8ordotics. 1 ———— CRIME. BLAZE. Burrixgrow, Ia., Jan. 2l.—[n the District Court ot this county was commenced to-day the trial of Joseph D, Blaze, cnarged with murder in the second degree In causing the death of Ella Gittings, on the 26th of last Jauuary, fu o attempt to procure an abortion. The details of this atroclous crlme dre bricfly as follows: On; the 23d of last Jauuary, just one day less than 8 year ago, there arrived at the Union Hotel In this city a Jady who gave her name 18 Mrs. E. Pacl, of Jacksonville, Ill. Bhe had no baggage but & small basket which ahe carried {n her hand. On the even- ing of the same Oay a stranger arrived at the hotel and fnquired for Mrs. Panl, repre- scoting himself as hor husband, and was taken to her room. Onthe following morning the couple left the Union Hotel and procoeded to a private boarding-house known as the Moare Housg, where they took up thelr quarters. At the Moore House Blaze, who then went by the name of Paul, represented that they were tray- cling, and that Lis wifo having been taken sick, they desired to rest a few days beforc proceed- fog on thelr journev. ‘The woman did not leave her room after arriviog &t the house, and had her meals sent up to her. The day following their arrival st the Moore House (Friday) the lagy was taken very fl), and was heard moapiug by the inmates of the house, as though sho were suffering great agony, Blaze oo this day spoke of his wife's {llness, nud expressed aporehensions that shie might havo a tiscar- riage, the effects of riding o the cars. Blaze did not cslf in medieal assistance, clalming to be 8 phigaician himself, and that be knew liow to treat the case. On the following dsy (Saturday) the prisoner expressed o wish to gut some woman to sssist him to wait on his wife, aml the services of n Mra. Goodwin woro - engaged. The lady growing worse, Blaze grew apprehen- sive, @nd on Hundsy moming called in 4 Qerman phyelcian, but, being dis- satisfled with him, suobscquentl call- el in Dr. Walker. The woman dled on Monday in great agony, The police, baving heen notified of suspiclous circumstauces, pro- ceeded to the houso and arrested Blaze just be- fore the woman cxplred, but not before sho was #0 low as to be unable tu give any account of herselt or ner murdercr, ‘The post-mortem examination revealed a casc of butchery rarely equaled {€ aver exvelled. Some of the lady's thiugs led to the dlscovery of the lady's name and the whereaboutx of bier relatives, when shu proved to ke Ella Gittings, 25 years of age, and daughter of a wenlthy farmer named Kinaie Gittings, living nearLa Harpe,ancock Cuunti;. Iilinots, The eirl bad left her bome on the moraing of her arrival hiere, teliing her parents sho wlshm 1o visit some friends in thia city, nud was furnished money to come by her father, Not hearing anyihing of their daughter, Mr. omi Mrs, Gittings came hero on the Saturday following the gfil"a departure from home, but could find nothing of her, nnd returned home. The next Monday Mr. Gittings azain came over and prosccuted the scarch, but coulil learn nothivg of hier until he saw the snoouncement of herdeath fn the papers while at the Barret House, when he went Into convalslons, and for suuie lanrs it was feared ne would not survive. 'The case created the most * intense excitement here and at La Harpe st the time, which has heen revived by the present trisl, Varlous ru- mors have been afloat as to other parties Im- plcated, and several detectives who undertook to work up the case were compelied to make o haaty exit from La Harpe, The first witness called was Jacob Welder, Coroner, who testified to the holding of the In- quest on the body of Ella Gittings. Beveral employes of the Moora fouse teatitied to the stopplog of the prisomer and de- ceased Bt the house, and the filness and death of the girl, One of theso wit: nesscs alto stated that a man repreacnting hifu- aclf as Eiln’s father came to the house on the day that Blaze and decensed arvived. T'wo drugetsts testified to the purchass by Blaze of sotne ergot, and to his Inquiring about somu Instruments, The phyeicianawho condneted the post-mortem testified ‘ns to the pature of the injuries and cause of death. G, ltombrecher, turakey at the fall, at the timo of Dlaze's arrest, testifled that, In a con- versation, the prisoner told him the woman was his wife, nnd that ho had Jost §1,000 by the operatlon, Frank Ost, night-cuard at the jail testified that Blaze Lad told him that be was hired by Ella's father to come to Lurlington and take carc of her; that the fotus was smell, and that he had thrown it away. George Watson, contined fn the fall on a charce of burglary, testificd that the prisoner find told him that ha was employed by the girl's father, and that he had Letped ber get rid of her chltd, The defense placed upon the stand Mrw, L. Goodwin, whojtestified that Ella dlttings, after £he became convineed of the certainty that she could nut live, but before she became uncon- sclous, told her she knew sho was golnz to die, ntil did not wish to live; thut no one was to binme, ond that she hersell had attempted to relievo herself of her child by using a large kuttinz-needle. Biaze, hduF put upon the stand to testify fn bis own behalf, stated that he was cmployed by Mr. Glttings to cowe ta Burllngton und tuke caro of his danghter: that Gittings fuformed him of the girl's condition, and thut he feared sho would destroy herself, andfnstructed him, if she was ablo to travel, to briog her bLome; that, on arrlyiug biere, be found the girl {1l from the offeets of an atteinpted wbortion by herself, and that he desired to ina pl?'l elan, but that she objected. He nlso stated fhut he ls & regular physician of thirty-ona years' standing. ‘Kl testimony witl probsbly all b in to-mur- row mornlng, “The case creates e greatest Intoreat, and the court-room was crowded throughout the day. ROUKFORD, Rpecial Diswatch 1o Ths Triduna, Rocxroup, Il Jun. 21.—The trial of Charles F. Goodhue, ex-Treasurcr of Stephenson Coun- ty, for the embezaloment of over 84,600 of the funds belonging to sald county while he was ‘Treasurer, comes to trial to-morrow, Cochran snd Meachem prosecutivg attorueys, J, A, Cralu counsel for defendant. Counsel for defendant wade & motion fur & bill of particulars, Tho sumo being ordered by the Uourt, Lethen sought to procure & continuance, making affida- vit that two witnesscs material to them—James 8. McCall und Willlsm Delaucy—were bevoud the reuch of the Court st prescat, The Court ury brought on Inalctment against rosby, who, It will be remembered, clafined to have discoversd threo men tearing up the track of the Chicago & Northwestern Rallway Comopany st Roscue, 11l lu November last, belng badly beaten und cut by them, The evidence bronght out ou the prelim- fuary examination uaud other things minco ferreted out potnted strongly toward him as the party dolug the depredation. A motion to quasti the fndictment was eotercd’ and over- ruled by the Court. Trisl will probably be catled ou Friasy. — LOVE'S MURDERV.R, Ruecial Diapaich o Tha Tribune. INDIANAYOLIS, Ind., Jen, 31.—Edwin M, Sack- ett, uno of the witpesses fur the Btate In the lato Luve murder, clahins to have been ap- vroached and offered §2,000 to leava the Blate for tive years and not appear against Tate dur- ing the trisl. The sttorneys for Tate deny sny knowledze of such’ transactions, but Backelt savs o bus been approayhed three tincs by the sawo persob with the phasition, Bo detided Luve the yuinors becuiic ubattewpts to run oit the witucsscs in this case t the Criwloal Court bas puf Al of thewm unlur bonds of $500. . BUSFICION. o Hpectal Diwpuich (0 The Trivunt, ., MiLwaukee, .Wis, Jan. 2L—Detectiteq to- night arrested 8, young man on the sushiclon that he may have beets hoplicated In some recent Juwelry robbery, The fellow, who truvels une¢ der alisses, arrived* at novn from the West, and lmmediately began'to disposc of ¢old watchcs through s pal. Wheo arrestod Lalf-s-dozen valuaule rivgs, ucarly pll new; werg fuund fu bis vasion. posstssion. ¥ MURDERED BY NEGROES, Ricusonp, Va., Jao. 2l—John 8. Lacy, of New Kent Connty, was minrdered by twnns. groes, who heen_eapturéd at Talloyvill 'l.\hn unsuccessful stlempt was made to Iynch em, ¥ S - WORK FOR THE CORONER, Coroner Mann held an inquest yesterday on the body of Charles M. Aikin, who was run over at Homewood on Monday by an Hlinols Central train, while attempting to getoff the same. A .yordwt of aceidental death was, voturned by e ury, and the Rallroad Cotapany wascxonerated rom any blame fn the mattet, - ¢ [ Last evening, ‘sbout 8 nclock, a team of horses attachied to one of Fielg, Lelter & Co.'s sleizhs ran away from the corner of Elghteeuth and Halstod etreets nnd :collided with a cual Wwagoo at the junction of Twenty-first and Flal- sted atreetd,: One of the runawdy hiofses broko A leg o1l was shot by a police afficer, aml ong of the horses nttached to the coal wawnn, which is owned hf John Norris, was so badly injured that he will protably die. - v Grargo Burns, a young man who altempteid suicide by uklnan"iuuc of laudanum on umD h of Deceniber, And was koot from zolne Into the long sleep by;the free application of a board, made another sl suesessliud attempt atan carly hour {uurdny marning, at bis lodgings, Ii)f! West Mfonroe strect. ‘tht board was® auplied aigain, but the drug—optum—did fts work, und ¢ unfortunate fellow divd Inst evening at 5: o'tlock. Hecame from New York City, uml had neither friends nor money. ‘The Coroner wiil bold an {oquest. e — ROBERT MORRISON, ODD-FELLOW, - Special Dipatch to Tha Tribune, : Laxsixg, Mich., Jan, 21,—The lHop. John J. Adams, of Tecumsel, has bean appoluted Arbi- trator In tho sufts of the Michiran Urani Bodtea of Odd-Fellows agalnst Robert . Morrisun, He commencad hearing testimony to-day. o eeeet— In vAin the even nre fillad with Tights In vain thecheek with beauty giowi Unleas thin teeth are pnrs and whits, Unleas the breath 1a llse the rose; And SOUODONT alone sapphies ‘These beauiles that wa all vo prize, IOLYMAN LIVER PAD, A NEW AND DIPORT - DEPARTURE, THE HOLMAN LIVER PAD COMPANY'S REMEDIES SpéciflAge££:BMy. FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: 1.500,000 PERSONS Throuabout the tountry huve wsed Molman'™ Pnd suceensfale iy, Inctuding all known prafes. slonsamilcinssce COLD! The tumnan syss tem Is affected by the cold and heat In propure tlon as 1t Is vig- orous and liculs thy or weak nnd dinensed. TIIEIIB I8 NO KNOWN REMEDY TIIAT will 10 promptiy and efictently fnsure & heal- thy HTOMACI! and LIVEIL and so thoroughly fortify the system againat extreme cold "na tna wonderfal, vitaitzing, health-giring HOLMAN JAVER AND BTOMACH PAD, 1t ta a surs vreventivo of Colds and Catarth, Do wot fatl totry it I'l‘ CONTAINN WONDERFUL PROPER- tten, conatating ot healthy tonles, that are inta tha syrtem by nbrorption, stimulating the Bruat nicrve centres that pervado the digestivo organs, withuut which digestion aad good vie talizing fulds (uioad) s tmpossible. I'l' ALHO HAN OTHER PROPEIRRTIES that found in the blood, whettier medlcing’, nia! rlous, billons, ete. Tt will do for ynu wi pothing ete can. Think, too, how very fnox- ponalve It fs compared with most other treate ments. - Ana fsmily medicine, fur cheapness, safetr, convenfence, and offeatveness it com= mends ILself 0 avery housshold, speclal, one-third larger, €3, Tha Bpleen Delt 1s and splcen, and len sovervign remcdy for all chronle troubles In anywiro connecled with thesa organs. Abearptiva Medicinal T'asters S0 eacli; Foot, 50¢ per palr; Absorptive Salt (uath), 1 packoge, et O backages, 61,23, v Price of regular ad, 3 X I'ad or Sple WIOLESALE AND HETAIL DEOTS, 184 MADISON-ST., CORNER OF CLARK, CHICAGO, ILL. Mechanics® Block, Detroit, Mich, Hall Block, Toledo, Ohiv, 118 Mitwaukee-st,, Milwankee, Wis. Dest’s Block, Minneapolls, Minn, —— 1In consfdoration of tho sction of tho JIOL- MAN LIVER PAD OOMPANY and its agonts in aconventionrocently held at Now York Oity, withdrawing the said COMI'A~ N¥'S8 REMBEDIES entirely from the GEN. BRAL TRADH; and wishing 1o thoroughly oover our tarritory with a competent corps of eifictent Speolal Agonts, wo will wans throughout the ° NORTHWHSTHRN STATEBS such agonts with somo oopital. ‘We slso want 8 PROMINEN'T DEALER in-ovory town, who has had exporienso and is interosted in tho succoss. of thoso WON. DERFUL REMEDIES, to aot as our SPE« CIAL AGHNT. Addross, with stamp, either ofthe above named offices that may be in your territory. BATES & HANLEY, L. TR FIRESIDE CONPARION, l'r"“ :l“lli.fl COMPA! llflé‘ ; i P RALEY e Kou Charus..with No, 853 ompanlun (o ** Latboard LKl bung aatop. J. ftexeh. 2l No, [ Bauk " from tha Dew, M o suthor ot ** Johony gl 0, 541 Toepiatripuon bece o i MR CGEalon e wogte e a0y Vuix’:v\',fi‘kz't'mm; {nEi6, 17700 Validwatcrses o Tork: ~ TRUSSEN, "RUPTURE. The gommon Bente Truse. adopted by the fovern. meat, fs thic Lest Trus in uss, 1t (1w well-knowy face tha (luvernment sccures the bes 3 fog the weather. i 1t isn taken lu testin sad exam| The same lastrumieus c from Kurora for thelz Kniperors bt beat dapled, for thu cursot lctals o porlotity, Parker's ltutentive Comimuu heuse 17 tunted July Uy 147, excela 87 Truas over {aveiic Jut talnl) lfi 4| re. O utactured by DARILKTT. DUTMAN & PAH. g, 1. Menufecturers §% pateuted March 2o, KEit, Unice A4 State-st,, Chlc of sealeas loul Eluild bt colEranus DRATTAKT, c e CoMTRILLEY U THK UL KRRYCY, q’" gk WasiinoTos, 1 C., e, 24, 1074 | pursuua whio Miay have Kol U hcass 3. Flawd e T cafvar, at Chicssu, < Wil hereofy WLl threy Bouils frou owed: 3 Lomptrulicr of | i gemlon apens Jan, W Thorucl e alia, sind ulis ot Fa S 1 Y e A