Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1879, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JANUARY 24, 1879~-TWELVE PAGES. 4colled unon topreside. Ay, Fobart, fl;‘;:;‘: Iite-Jong Demuerat, s 4 vbfixm fricnd wqwnnlent admlrer of the Benator-clect. s I et of Introduction proved by far the finest etof the evening. It was couched fn the ’Mfcm langusge, aud sbounded in flattering ;Jnfimuns to Mr. Carpenter, as not only a man of wisdom and learning, but in truth a groat . Hareferred tobim as the peer of Webster by Jar, and expressed gratification that Re- s aud Demacrats alike united in honor- ot mg hlm. OVER AGALY, genstor Carpenter spoke about twenty min- utea. I8 speech was In nearly every respect a tition of the one madent the Cnamber of {';’;mm in the safterncom, and, therefore, peed not be ropeated. o concluded by saying {hat he had no promises to make, preferring to Jet bis course in Congress sceve as a basts for the judgment of him i the future by the peo- pleof thie vity and Btate at Jarge. QBK. 7. C. "“k“:rz o ntroduced, He spoks filteen minates ;‘:‘;z’;y’o( the honored gueat of the evening, nd dwelt on the greal satisfaction felt by the s resectatives of all parties at his succees. “2‘1 1. MeLaren followed In a similar voiu, oc- cupsiog the attention of the audlence about ton minates. Next came Mr. Ilurley, of Wansau, who told iow the clection of Mr. Carpenter was sccomphished. This was the oxplanation of o profound secrot that had already been fully aired mmu h the columng of the Chicazo dailles, slibough Mr. Iurley evidently knew It not. TO WIND UP, Wolf, humorous Alderman of the Fitth Ward, yascalled, and dlsmissed the larga audience yith s benediction that created uproarious mirth. The meeting broke up with three cheers for Sen- enter. ey D T., Jan. 20.—The Dakotn Legts- fature to-day unauimously adopted & resolution congrstulating tha State of Wiaconsin on the election of Matt II. Carpeater to the Benato of the United Statcs. The resolution was intro- ¢uced by Ansley Grey, of Bismarck, one of the two Democrats [n the Lower flouss of the Leg- tature. ‘Thia actlon Is sopropriate, because & Jarge portivn of the population of Dakots camo here from Wisconsin, and almost s much inter- et has been manifested bere fo the Wisconsin mnwfld fight 2s within the boundaries of that Btate. INDIANA. Bpectal Dispateh {o Tne Tribune. 1ap1ANATOLIS, Jan. 23.—The Legislature was without speclal Intercat to-day. The Senste sdopted & resolution asking for statements from all county officors of the feos recelved during the year 18784 The Lieutenant-Governor aonounced as the $tanding Committeo on Reapportionment of ibe State for Bepatorlal and Representative pur- poscs, Messrs, Viche, Moore, Sueninghausen, Grubbs, Reeve, Langdon, Davis, Urmston, Hell- mav, Winterbotham, Garrigus, Tarlton, and Coffee; aleo as the Standing Committee‘on the Reapportionment of the 8tate for Cangressional purposes, Messes. Burrell, "faylor, Menzies, Olds, Fowler, tarrls, Kent, Com!lock. Hebron, Mercer, Wood, 8mith, and Retley. The House aain postponed consideration un- 1 next week Wednesday of the constitutional amendment. The Democrats arc so torn up orer the contest for minor offices that they are unable to take up constitutional questlons. Bills were Introduced to form a Metropolitan Yolice system In all citles of more than 30,000 fohabitants, The Governor s to appoint two members, who, with the Mayor, shall constitute 1Board of Police. Also, to regulate the charges of sleaping coaches, fixing the price at K0 cents between any two points within the Btate fora time not to excecd twenty-four bours. The taking of more Is made a penal offenso on the partof the conductor, with & fine of not less {han §3 nor more than $100 for each offense, and theralling stock of the company h mbjuclcll to selzure and salo in aoy cotnt! ln tate. Bpeclal Dispaich to mw Ixpunarouis, Ind., Jan, 2&—1 he Demo- cratle caucus ld]nurn:d at 1:60 a. m., altor a seislon of six hours, The followlng uomina- Ilun! wero made: Kor State Librarian, Miss erie Fitzzibbon, of Johnson Countys for Di- mmn of the Southern Prison, P, L. D, Mitchell, of Monros County, and Col, Thomas Shes, of Eott Couuty; for’ Dircctors of the Northern Prison, Frederlck Horner, of Jefferson County, gimon Wilde, of LaPorto County, - sid Jobn Lee, of llcntmmnry, Trustees of the In- ne lloaplu!. Dr. 8pann, of Madison County, al of Morgan County; Trustees St Deat ot Dot Asylum; Dr. M, Jomes, of Delsware County, und’ ¥, [ Johnson, of Floyd County, Trustces of the Bliad Asylum; Jmfh Ristine, of Fountain County, and "F. A, 1, of Storgan. President of the Board of Trustees of Bencvolent lustitutions, John Fiah- back, of Marfon County, WYOMING TERRITORY, fiithe ew era of prosperity on which ftis belfeved the country has entered, the Territo- Heswill undoubtedly attract very general at- tention, Among these Wyoming will be quite 1ure to make consplcuous progress. Those who bavabeen through the southern strip of it dlong the line of the Pacitic Rallway bave proba- by formed & very unfavorablo oinion of Its re- wurces and the capacity of tho country to sus- tsln a very conslderable and a prosperous popu- litlon, ¥rom the roport of Gov. John W, oyt formerly of Wisconaln, and koown to many of our cltizens as 8t ono timeo the cf- fclent Beeretary of our Historlcal Soclety, the fullowing facts are gathercd. The Territory has an arca of nearly 100,000 quare miles,—as great as that of New York, Penpaylvanta, aud New Jersey comblued, or ono sdahall times as great as that of all New Eogland, The eastern soction of it embraces o Very considerable portlon of what are known as the Great Plaing, while perhaps nino-tenths of tleswitbin the Rocky Mountalns. But o BU not ba supposed that most of it is fountalos, 1t {s n rexion® of vast plains, kpnted by seversl ranges of mouutalns, Dlains aro by no means lcvel, as the term ;Nfl Imoly, ‘Ilielr surface is very considerably rken by hills and uodulating ridges, the le plains bolng & falr examplo ": the whole, 'They sre an average o sme 0,000 fect above tha sea, ,'hlla the mountains upon thelr borders are fom 10,000 to 14,000 fect high. The goological “alures rango from the granite aud other pri- Baryrocks through the carboulferous,cretaceous 3d other later sorles, forming by dislutegration very clements to produce fertilo solls. This proven by the abunaant crops of grass and wm(o:‘u:eeercul wherever the lauds can bo u:fl:nl of the larger rivers of the coutinent ¢ihelr rise fu Wyoming, and, with their ches, furnish sbundant water for most of Tilleys of the Territory. Among thess may etioned—cast of the dividing ridge—tho wourl, the Yellowstone, the Blg and Little s the Powder, the Cheyenne, the Laramie, North Platte, wud their branches, wf i Of tho range, the Bunake, ko s e s i 3 ] '8 0 Cuorsla'ta the Gulf of Cubltorsia. n CLIMATE. " ln latitude of a Hiate or countr, v _aud its ud: above the aes, do not always indicate its !M Compare cold NewwXogiaud with Mn& bot b in about the same lstitude; Now dlaid with suauy Frauce; frozen Labrador m“'mm, delighttul Old Englapd, sud oue oo Ix.lmm see that the climale of 'a couutry cumels lurgely upon ocean uud atmospheric tla fur mnkmu It salubrious or othcrwis Mm:!:}::mny :Augnhg! s bdxouu and us fur T el U bitsaga of the Pacillc Dcoan Surronts. tnd "”mhlly mmodify the clinate of Wyomlog, huxm' from long meterologleal tubics e B military posts, the Bls Leen demonstrated that teseoue und Laratute, thougt 0 Ligh above $<a level, haye & mean anvusl tempersture Uh nlwudlu 2 to that of Middle Peunsylvania, »xlmld Indiana; 8 spring temperature lke it «i New York Llty, Bouthore Yeuusylysuls, way Seutral Oba; @ suwmier tomperubuso se - u:l Bidale lmun)lvmu, Northgru Obfg, Centrar b Michlzan, *Westera' Wiscovats, and 12l Minnesota ;' and sutumn correspouding w, h0!-2! Boatheru New York, Siddle Alici Uthern Wiscoospn, sud Southern loun. o !u *loter temperature corresponding to that h‘un\lnm Peunsylvauia wnd Ceotral Obfo. 1 puBusl uil wontlly chauges arv woderate, oy n\u lesa than ot the lower altitude of thy “tes above mentioned, AINERAL WESOURCRS. sfiver oro found eyer a very wida the Terdtory, ‘Fhe repurt glves We lo- !mhl and of L ion of a large number of mines, but the leld {8 compnratively moderate §n most of them. Beveral of thém, however, are steadily worked, and yleld a falr return to their owners. When the Big Horn Mountnins are thoroughl explored, many hellevo that great honanzas wifl ‘e discovered. Conper ores are found fnseveral localltics, and promise well, Large deposita of fron are fonnd twenty-five mlles northeast of Laramfe City; near [tawling, and in other localities, Exten- sive beds of sulphur haye been found on Bear River, in Bouthweatern Wyoming, and the sul- hates and bicarbonates of soda are found in mmenss quantitics, Petroleum gathered along Green River and fn other places. Ltrxu beda of enellcnlw{‘ psum also abound. ‘The report says that **the distribution of COAL fn Wyoming s 80 wide that an enumerstion of localitics is impossible. The quality is in most cas08 very superior, nnd the veina riss in thick- nen almost. to the dignity of ledges. Much of lelds coke of good quality. To the Pacifie -Iuny thesa fmmense beds of coal, many of them near the line of the road, are of the very greatest importance. They also supply fuel to tho settlements east of the Laramic plains all the way to the Missour! River. Yaluable mineral springs, hot and cold, of soda, nulpnur, and other jugredients, have al- ready become the resorts of Innlldl, with the best of results. ‘Though conalderable sections of \Vyumlng have heen devoted by nature to sage-bruah, tim- ber of varlous kinde " {s abundant in the mount- ains and along the streams und rivers. Game,. from the elic und the bear down to the grouse, the sage-hen, and jack-rabbit, abounds, and the swaters are stored with speckled trout and other food-fishes. With such an abundance of coal, and eo mony rivers nnd streams rushing down from ber snow-clad mountalns, the Territory {u:‘nllhcl sny amouut of faciiities for manufac- uring. PASTORATL RESOURCES, The bunch aud mountain grasscs of Wyoming are exceedingly rich, aud henco domestic ani- mals aro raised lu the greatest abundance, ‘The cattle busiuess hi ready attained linmenso proportions, and estined to increase almost without limite, Farming can be succcssfully conducted by trrigation, and then some of the cernh und the bardier fruits yleld fair averago ’1’?:‘6 lxe-mnfulnen of Wyoming fs well estab- lahed. Thedays In summer may bo warm, —sometimes uncomfortably so,—but the nights aro always ccol and sleep refreabing. Asa sanftarfum, the Territory will compare favor- ably with Colorado or any other of the Rocky- Mountain dlistricts, For sll diseascs of the resplratory organs, the dry, pure, bracing afr of the Territory may be connldemd D some casos a soecitic, and'all ars uniformly benetited. ‘The report grives but a short paregraph on the scon- ery of the Territory, #s no language can do it Justice. The pencll of the bighest art, wiclded by the world's masters, can alona convey any adequato Klea of its grandeur, 1t is belfeved that the Territory contains a popu- tion of about 25,000, cogaged In mining, agri- culture, and nearly all ‘the pursuits of soclal Mfe. Most of them nro scattered among the sixty-nine towns, villa tions along the” Pacific Rallroad. Prosperous setticinents aroalso fonnd in widely scattered distrlets of the Territory, Hchoolasnd churches are well sustaincd, and the social, Intellcctual, oud ro- ligious welfare of the peoplo reccives marked attention. 'fhe great waut of the country is that jts advantagea should be more gencrally known all over tho country. That would induce immigration, and greatly “promote tho develop- mout of (ta resources. 'I'lic revort urgzes that measures boe adopted toprotect the furests from useless waste, and that greater facilitles for settlcinent and trans- portation be afforded by the building of roads thus making the Natlonal Park accessible, un slso the rich valleys and the other desirable sco- tions of the comur( ‘Ilie abova is 8 brlel synopsis of a very able report. Gov, llo{'z fsnot voly a scholar, "but a entleman of high culture in all respects, and lor once the country s to be congratulatod that acompetont and faithful officor has been placed in the Executivo chalr of one of our most im- portaut Territorlea. HANSAS, ' Boeclal Dispatcs (o The Tridune. Toreka, Kus., Jan, 23,~Tle Benatorlal ques- t1on has about resolved {tself loto a square con- test between lugalls und Anthony, uud {t {s the universal bellef that Ingalls will be re-elected. 8ince his arrival bere ho hos successfully refuted all the charges of officlal corruption that have been made agafust him by the few acheming vo- Iitlcal tricksters who have been refused Fost- Offices and Federal appointments at his hands. His disproval of these imaginary charges has greatly strengthened him smong the large num- bor of members who came here unpledged and uninstructed, so thut he mow counts as his supporters fully four-Giths of the straight Re- publicans in both fTouses. Those who ore most famillar with the situation givo logslls from sixty to sixty-five votes on the firat ballot, and predict his election on the sccond ballot, after the complimentary voting hasceascd, Blmpson has about twenty-five votes, which aro conceded to be for Ingalls as sccond cholce. Efforts will be made by the Democrats and Greonbackers to prolong the contest, , it possible, continue It to tho sccond wook, hoplag to be able in that timo to unito the opposition to Ingalls on some new candidate. Speaker Clarke will reccive a large proportion of the Greenback and Demo- cratic vote, on account of favors granted in tho sbapliog of the tlouse Committecs. ILLINOIS, Apecial Dispatch to Ths Tribune, BrrixnarizLp, i1, July 23.—Following close- Iy npon the termination of the Benatorial con- tost comes the announcement that Gov, Cullom’ has to-day veappointed Long Jones, the Jo Daviess statesman, as Commissioner of the Jaollet Penitentiary for the term of six years. Logan and Joues loft for Chicago ot noon. A MISTAKN. “The boys" have enjoycd a good laugh to- day at the expenso of Loug Joucs. Previous to departing for Chlcazo st uoon, he rushed through the Btate-House, hurricdly thanking the various ofticials for jolning in the presenta- tion to him last nizht. Iuduccourseliereached the oftice of the Clerks of the Supreme and Ap- pellate Courts, and showed that, althongh be ran the last State campaign, he had not learned that these officcs were beld by red-hot Demo- crats. luquiriog for Mr. Bnivoly, bo warmly tbanked hlm for bis part lo getting up the afore- suld testimonial, und vanished before Buively had recovered from his surqgse, ARKANHAS, Litrix Hock, Ark., Jan, %3.—In the Seoate & resolution to romo ve the portraits of Grant and Lincoln and substitute those of Lee aud Jack- sou was defeated—18 to 9. In the House Mr. McConnell moved s memorial that Congress grant four acres of the Hot 8prioge rescrvation to the Btate for an fn- sane asylum. Alr, Farbush (colored) moved to asmend that the Government ba requested to dooate the entlre reservation to the Brate. ‘The House Judiclary Committee recommend the plunx' of the bill probibisiog the hiring of convicts, Representative Coody offered an amendment to the Constitution empowerlng the Legialature to establish aud abolish courts. Representative Pindall offered a bill provid- fng for bulldlug und repairing public Jevecs. Two batlots In jolnt scasiou were taken for Unlml States bennmr. ‘Yhe result of the last wast Walker, 44; Johnso: ; Bell, 10; Bax- ter, 174 uunerlug, 8; uecessary to lchuh.e, 2. el st WEST VIRGINIA. WuxzLing, W. Va., Jan. 23.—The lollowlng resolution passed the West Virglulu Senate to- day without disscut, sud will undoubtedly pass the House! Wazui no-called There bave buurul upen the market Vieginla eertificates. purporting to represent Indebtoduess of U {his Commonwealth of Virginla: thera ba it Resolsed, By the Loglalature ol Woat V' lralats, 1hat noeuch cortibcatasbave bevn isausd by suthor- ity of this State, nor 1s luo Blate insny mauner Tidblo for thy vayaent thereof, nur dora Tt Io a0y, wlise recognlza such certiicates. The explanation of this action fs that In 1871 Virginia compromised with ber creditors by ss- suming two-tLirds of her then existing lndebt- edness, sud for the remainder issucd these cer- ticates, which were to Leooins payable atter sbe rw u settlement with West Virgioia, which settlernent sha wever has had, the twu Btates differing radically #s to the proper basts of set- tlement, West “Virelola mnwndlnfi that she vwes little or notbing; and Virginfa claimiog that shu owes the amount of thusy cortiticates, some §15,000,000. siate (o the ounio. CoLuumpus, 0., Jsn. 23.—In the Sepate the House blll msking & partist appropriation for beuevoleat fustitutions, aud Senate bills provid fug for the punishaiant of baokers who make uno of spectal deposits, and to give the cmot Engincer equal power with the Board of Pubite Works tu -Xmlnunz employes on the canals, the Benate this afternoon, the Houae hill directing the Bherifls to publisl legel advertise- menta in German newhbag where the value of rn erty to bo sold reaches Luo. was passed. bill was introduced to atlow depositions or oral testimony, ns well as aflldavits, to be fo support of motlona for new trials, In the Ttonse this afternoon a bill was intro- duced to comuel fee-prodacers to ifst their prop- erty for taxation, MINNESOTA. &pecial Ditpatch (0 The Tridune. 81, Pavn, Minm, Jan. 23.—~In the Benate, bills were Introduced to reduce the salarics of all 8tato officers; to reorranize the Insane Asy. lum mauagement; to repeal the act of 1870 g ing the defenso [n criminal trisls the closing ar- gument; to consolidato the offics of Rallroad Commissioner with that of the Insurance Com- missloner. Jolnt committces were appolnted to investi- gate State-Prison sfairs, and on the locatlon and building of a second Btate's Prison, In the flouse n petition was presented for & law prohibiting the manufacture or zale of in- toxleating liquors In the State except for medi- cal and medicinal uses, signed by about 10,000 names, Bilts passed authorizing the City of Minne- apolls to fssuc $250,000 oI bonds in aid of the proposed Minueapolls & Northwestern Rail- rond; changing the name of the Inebriate Asy- lum to the Becond Hospital for the Insane; also Benate memorials asking that Moorhcml he made a port of entry, and appropriaiing for lm- proving the Bt. Croix River. A memorial for the Improvement of the Red River of the North: providing a mode of pur- chasing the supplies for the Btate Prison, the asylums, and the hospitals: a memorial to Con- greas for the removal of the bars at the mouth of the Minnesota Kiver; and a memorial in favor of land bounty to all soldiers and officers of the lata War were Introduced. KANSAS, Bpectal Dirpatch 10 The Trivime. ToPERA, K»., Jan. 23.—The Informal caucus of the nepubllmn membors adjourncd at 11 o'clock to-night, after resolving to go into formal caucus noxt Monday to name a Repub- Htean candidate for United Btates Benator. The meeting to-nlght was attended by 100 Senators and Representatives, and the expression {n favor of acaucuswas almost unanimous, The balloting i caucus is to proceed until one of the candi- datea raceives 85 votes, when ho is to Lo declared the nomince, and members of the caucus are all to Yledm: their support. As ln;illlu hos alarge maljority of the Republicans in both [ouses he will undoubtedly bo the nominee of the caucus, and his frlends are much clated ot the prospect. Mr. Price, of Atchison, was permanent Presi- dent of the caucus. LOUISIANA. New OnrLEANS, Jan. 23.—In the Scnatorlal caucus there was no result. On the fifth ballot Eustis recelved 87; necessary toa cholee, 53, “The Goveuor has signed “the Constitutional Convention bill, and will shortly lssue a procia. watfon for the election of aelegates. PENNBYLVANIA, Hannissong, Pa., Jan. 23.—Tho name of ex- Gov. Hartranft was sent to tho Sonate to-day as Major-Ueneral of the Natlonal Guaed of Peun- sylvauln, and was ussnimously confirmed. e — AMUSEMENTS. I PORITANT Big, Campanint 8ig, Galnes! 1R, Foll tg._Grassi Mme. Roblatl Mme, Gerster ‘The audlence in attcndance upon the revival of “I Puritan!’ last evening wasacrushj the performance was ono of unusual strength; the enthustastm took the form of an ovation, whlcb st an carly stage of the work war persistent that it threatened to exhoust the artists, Meas- ured by the standards of past performances, whilo some numbers have beon better given lbere, the work as a whole has ncver been so strongand complete. Theopers is comparatively unfamiliar, as 1t has only been given here three times, but it bos always been cast to grest art- iats, s0 that no portion of It last avening was a revelation, In 1803, Cordler saniz Elvira } Amo- dio, Riccardo; Brignoll, Arturo; and Susinf, Glorgio. 1u 1805 Kellogz sang Kiwfra; Bellini, Rleeardo; Lowtl, Arturo; snd Busini, Glorgio. In 1807, that incompgrable artist, Lagrange, though then past her prime, sang Elvira; Ran- ol Riccardo; Drignoll, Arturo; and Sustul, Glorgio, *I Puaritani s an opers which hos uever before had the popularity of Bellini's other works; perbapsat tbis late day its resurrection, howaver, Is to securs It. It 18 better known by its concert-room fragments than by its ontirety, and there docs not sccm to bo any special reason for the per- formance of ft when wo have eo much that s better, cxcept, as on this occasion, to aow off n great sioger, whose voice and method are adspted to the florid work, and to keep a robust tenoraud thetwobassos shouting. It has several very tunoful pleces fu tho conventional Itallan rhythms, but, us cowmparcd with the emotional muslc of the modern achool, they seom thin and atlited, except in the great dus of Liberty, where Bellinl seems to have caught an insplra- tion and scored & Wumber which can hardly ever fall to stir tho most sluggish hearer, Mmo. Gerster achieved a great and legitimate succeas by honcat moans, White her volce fs not largo or strong vnough to glve it tho necessary promincnce In tho huavy concerted parts fn which tho opers abounds, it was ncvertheless managed with such dexterity sud ease that jt ‘was always a charm {o listen toit. Theabsence of physical vigor was more thun compeusated for by the fluency, sweotness, und sympathy of her slogiog, and the simple, natural refilnement of her method, whilo fn the really florid numbers, like tho *#Ban virgin veazosa," the “Quit Ia voce,” and {ta pendant, the * Vien diletto,” her sluging was eimply fsultless, For the first of thesa numbers sho received an overwhelming encore, and was also recalled two or three times by the delighted multitude. Elezant as her exccation of thesa numbers was, it could bardly exceed the beauty of sontiment aud richness of vocale {sm with which sho dellvered the floal duo with Arturo, Dramatically, her personation was char- acterized by that charming naturaluess and alm- plictty whick belong to her pure, refined style, aud abseucs of the conventionalities, During tho temporary uaduces which clouds her after the disappesrauce of Ariurg, aud {n the restoration to sanity, her actlon was not ooly very expressive in teudcroess and pathos, but very close to nature, and at every telling polnt the audicnce manifested its satis- faction by overy possible expression ot dolight. Campaoini was st his best. Tho great tenor never saug better here, and, though he used his high volce unspariogly aud with utter reckless- ness, he kept ft fu such perfect form that he was ebnabled to sing the Dligrim song with exquisite delicacy of shading and without any sacrifice of its purity, and at the same time glve to the closlog measures of the great duo with Elviras burst of powerin his bigh volce which was fairly clectrical. In tho * A te o cara,” bis firat number, which bo sang superbly, be recelved un irreslstible cncore, aud ho deaerved many more. Blgnors (hllul und Folf flled their roles In admirablo style, aud In thelr great scens which leads up to the ‘“‘Suoni la trowmbs,” and which (s worth all the rest of the opers, sang with fine splrit and vigor. Tuelr singlug of the duo, while It was not cowparsble with the woaderful sloging of Amodio sud Busiol in the samo num- ber, was voze the lces marked by stirring toar- il vigor, and ended amid & whirlwind of sp- plause, which did not cease until tha two artlsta bad sppearcd Dy mnu. und even then the au- dlenw was unwilliog to los them go withous the sepeat. The eocore, lowever, was uot given, for the yery good reasou that thero are llum- [T physlcal capacity in shouting., The small parts wero well taken, the chorus was excellent fu its work, sud thie orchestrs very spirited under the batou of the mugoetlc couductor, who uow aud then fu wowents of wavering nstantly rallied both choriters aud players by bote sud beat, and led his forces with conmmmn(n skt The attendance was an large as it possibly could be for the very practical rearon that every eeat and every avajlable inch of atanding room was utilized, und there waa not even *room for one more." Beveral persons who held standing- room tickets, and who srrived in what would commaonly be ealled ** goud season,’ found that a stand In the vestibuls outside the auditorium door was all {hat'was left them. Before 7:30 o'clock the galleries wers closed beiause they were crowded, nnd even befora that hour the fortunate holders of tickets for reserved scats on the maln floor found no little dificulty in getting through the sestibule, which was crowded with those who were too Iate nnd still loth to depart. The up-stalrs peo- pie who came on foot began to arrive ns early a8 0:80 o'clock, and, having once secured seats, walted patlently for the curtain to rise. ‘The carriages began to roll up about 7:40, sl from that time il after 8 there were two continnous streame, one at cach entrance, deoositing thelr burdens of well-dressed Immnnfl,v unider the canopled entrances, Not less than 528 carriages by actusl count wera “‘checked fn tho very siccessful manner adopted by the maonge- ment. It fs doubtful wheiher any llko attraction in this city ever caumed such a digplay of vchicles and such an outpour- ink of people, There were In the house 4,300 people by count, and they represented 87,800, Besiden the people In the bousc there were hun- dreds outside who bought “admission tickets with the full underatandiog that they could not Rot In, and with the avowed intentlon of taking thelr chances of getting In at some other per- formance, They went away without sceing *' I Puritanl.” This evening the ** Huguenots ** will hoglven. AN ANXIOUS INQUIRY. T the Edutar of The Tribune, Cnicaao, Jan. 2.—Apropos of the extensive speculation in * Her Majesty's Opera tickets," and your vindication of the management as to any participation or reeponsibility fn the mat- ter, who s this thin-visazed party, with full beard, wearing & eeal-skin cap with visor, and (I think) a brown overcuat, who on several mem- orable occasions during the past two wecks has been the *first in lina™ and bought up large numbers of the most deslrable scats? ‘'I'he anx- fous atring of legitimate purchasers have no- ticed that this man evidently has the “iaside track,’ and enjoys the full vonfldence of the varlous attachos'of the theatre. Joux Surmin, ——— THE ATNENZEUM CIIAMBER CON- c £ The first of the series nl chamber concerts under the ausplces of the Athenmum will be given this aiternoon with the following pro- gramme: Trio, G Major.. .. Measrs, Fucl il ( Eichhel Rocitatlon and Atla, from ++ The Creation, Haydn Jine. Koelling, Trio, D M!]cr. 0Op, 50, No. 1............ Beethoven Stessra! Fucke, Lewia, and fmnmn Arla, from **Ode to 8t. Cecilia.", .... .....ITande] (With Flute, Violoncello, and Pinnoforte accom- » b m’mmq, Messrr, €. Koelling. Oesterte, and Eichhelm. LOCAL STAGE NOTES. Mr. Murphy’s ncw play, “*Shaun Rhue,"” has proved to bo so acceptable to the patrons of Hooley's Theatre this weck that the manage- ment has concluded to continue it. “Bhaun Rhue? will therefore be on the boards again this evening und at the Baturday matince. ‘The . M. 8, Pinafore" Company will ar- rive in Chicago on SBunday, and will appear at Hooley's Theatre with thelr successful bur- lesque on \(undn{ uext, Mr. looley has been at cou!ldemblcxx ns fn brincing this unw-lty of Gilbert's and thur Bullivav's to Chicago, and it promises to ba an agreeabls reliof frun lifzb operatic pleces aud the * effectiveness Vol the song-and-dance busiocss. Said Mr, J, H, Haverly tos TRIBUNE man i@ sterday about Lils candidacy forthe \mmu. 1] “ 't w bightier, und 1 want to perch upon the very topmost bough, you bet your boots, Now, when I sald T would aceept the position of Mayor of the Clty of Chicago, I did nut kuow thut I was suchn — of n fellow as I scem to ba. Look at here.,”” ([t was about 11 o'cluck in the evening, and Dearborn sireet was thronged with I.mk-,—!rnnuc calls heard from the awn- iog for carriage 23, 03, 70, 80, und responded to by hackmen 88, 57, 212,—Ubeautiful blue boods waiting {o the doorway for . cutter, cotipe, or comwmon strect-car—to cond of con- fuslon.) Mr. Haverly sald: “The Mayor * busiuess 1s played out; it's not worth mr while,—mere loeal celebrity, 1 aim at something Ligher; hold on, my 'm alter ulf cream. Presldent! Abal dou't say a word fout It. In this country enterprisc tells. Make or break,—thut's my motto. 1don'tsay I will run against Grant, but you bot {f 1do Ve himahot tinoof it. The factis, T Imvujun found out what this great couutry wants, They want amusement, ‘They want a President who wil furnish the Unlted BStatcs an unlimited supply. Imeanto give it tothem. My ambi- tion wilt nut o sutisfied i1l 1get fntotho Winte-House, and you bet your life I'll run the .country over with “troupes,—not the kind that Graut would usc, but my own kind,—operatic, nigger minstrel, variety,—a hundred distinct en- terprises, tho best in the world, Ve ars vom- iee," sald Mr. Haverly, ‘to an era of unusual brolllurhood. whero thero will be no necessity for ticket speculation. In fact," satd J, I, “1 don't sec why I should uot come to the (rnm. right away and announco myself. I am o can- didato for President. 1 will promise the very beat shows cver given to the world, from asongz- and-dance up to a first-class opera, and this kind of thing {s surc to win, You tell vour paper,’ sald Mr, Haverly, **that 1 decline the tomina. tiou of Mayor of the City of Chicago, but that 1am In the lmmll of my friends for the position of President.” The Klmltyl are coming to Haverly's Theatre next week. SPORTING NEWS. lllLLlAlu)S. Hvecia) Dispateh to The Tribune, Nzw Yonk, Jan. 23.—The games of the cham- plonship tournsment to<day, while marked by brilliant play, were pecullar in the matter of enthusiasm and excitement, the enthuslasm be- fog clicited by s great shot by Gallagher,tand the excitement by a beated war of words by Rudolplie, prompted by the trivial clrcumstance of = ball rolling over a bit of chalk, Daly van- quished Qallagher in the afternoon, and S in the ecvening Schaefer defeated Ru- dolphe. Daly was in excollent trim, as on Tucsaay, and while he made no larger singlo run than 103, ko played a steady game In easy style. Qallagher's gamo was marked solely by his closely caleulated “cushion kiss" shot, & very brilliant plav, and rewarded by continucd applause. Gallagher bad but 294 when Daly went out on o run of 63, Daly’s average, 21 12-23; Qallagher’s, 10 £8-29, ‘Thie contest between Bchafer and Rudolphe was made exciting and amusing by Rudolphc's pocullsrities, It was not loiod A gamo as that in the afternoon, Schaefer making uolarge ruos, bis score includlng 170, 85, 52, while 43 was Rudolpha's highest count. Rudolphe's objection was made againat the moving of thebailatoorush off & pleco of chalk, 'The referea {nslsted on clearine the ball, and Rudolpue shouted *Nao' with ali bis lungs, claimiog the rules did not allow the balls to be touched. The audleuce hissed Rudolohe dow, amd cried, * Leave It 1o the refercal” Affor getting In frout uf Behacefer, mul belng put aside, l(mlnlxha sub- sided, und the game went on, Rudolpho befng defeated 804 poiuts. ‘To-morrow alternoon Slosson plays Helseg and Bexton und Daly mect In the eveniug, THE TURI, BAvANNAu, Jun. 23,—In the Honaventure stukes, mile heats, Hergamot bclt anL ER Hard and Hp«mmlon I 1483, 1 Mile dash, Egypt beat lllllh. Gov. Hamp- ton, aud Lerol in | xm;t Mila lmu. Littlo Keb beat Jim Bell, Rappa- uck, sud Hattio ¥, I 1:47, 1:40)(, PEDESTRIANISM, Madame I.a Chapelle’s track at the Folly ‘Theatrs bas been measured by City Surveyor Fox. Itls twenty-cight laps to the wmlle, muk- ui seveu a8 for herto go every quarter. Every care whl be taken_for the vomfort of lldy vhn- \ors to tho walk, No liquors or elgers will suld va the prumhu. L — A ROLLING-MILL WAR. Creveraxy, O, Jan. 23.—A special from Youagstown, O., states that the clty Is conalder- ably excited over a disagrectient among the stockbolders of Brown, Bonnell' & Co., propries tors of the roliing-mills thers. It fs reported that the differenco arose out of the startiug of & uew firin Lo Chicago aud contracts made there- with. ‘The matter s in the Londs of the court to decide whethier the partics boldivg shares as collateral security bave s right to vote. ‘The rm.v was brougut by Joseph L. Hrown, Lerbert er. uud fleary L. Hleging aguingt Ueorge F0et it A ety 5 ALUMNI AND ALUMNZE. Fourth Annual Meeting and Ban- quet of Dartmouth Grad- uates. The Alumne of Rockford Seminary Hold Their Sixth Reunion. DARTMOUTIT. The fourth ennual meeting and banquet of the alumni of Dartmouth College was held last evening at the Palmer House. The graduates gathered In Parlor 8 to traneact the usual pre- timinary business. ‘The Rev. Charles Peabody presided, and’ Mr. R. H. White acted as 8ecre- tarv. The constitution was read sccording ta the rules, and the minutes of the previous meeting were disposed of fn the usual manner. The Becretary resd Lis annusl report, by which it appears that the present number ol maembers of the Assoclation Is sixty-four. This Is an Incrense of cleven during the year. Thera are, however, 104 graduates of the collego In Chicago and vicinfty, and efforts will be made 1o bring them all within the palo of the Assocla- tion, Beversl members were in arrears, the re- port stated, but an assessment of G cents per member would cover the deticlt in case the pro- ceedings were not printed, Mr. E. . Redington, the Treasurer, read his annual report, which showed a defieit of $18, wb‘!r.h was made good by the members pres- eut. Mensrs, Evans, Webster, aud Patterson were appointed as a Cummittcs on Sominations, and presented the following ticket: President, Witliam €, (nrinl. First Vice-President, Dan- fel L, 8 Imrl' Sceond Vice-Iresident, Charles Fealioay 3 T rd \Im—l'ruhlull Galen B. Bea- man: uruury W.OW, .vnm Treasuror, E. ingfou; L!«.\llh‘l. Commitice, the ltev, . Caverno, James Powell, and B, L. Pease, The report was aceested, and the oflicers as nominated were dectared duly elected. The routing business of he sesalon having heen concluded, the graduates adjuurned to the banquet, which hed beon prepared fn the ordinary. The Tollowing graduates sat down to the table: (icn. Joh n_ L. ‘Thompson, 1673 the Rev. Clarles Caverno, A B, llnhl\vlu. 655 the e e, M. O, Tleydock, Webster, . 'l}l. Prof. . J. A. Clark, 623 George A, M- Dinsmore, 413 Samuel B, 3 Dr. J, C. \V ‘ebater, 133 ler, '6:35 am nae, 4y HLnry G. Peabody, 78; “lll{l,un Rt Vatter: l"'. son, ‘i3 Willlam H. Peck, Daniel I Bhiorey, '50; Charies 1 Parker, 'G1: Randal If, Wllllt' the Rev. Charles hod ¥, "N' Jonas Butchthaon i35 e By b. Gum 51y A d. Lhcnev‘ 673 R E, (-nllu D, B, Bradl ey, '03; C. B, Bouton, '67; A e Fonter, 63 The diuner was eminently succeastul, and fally sustuined the reputation of the Palmer 1louse fn theas affafrs. * ‘The roomn was beautl- fully decorated with flowers, und the éolora of Dartmouth were prominently displaged. The centlemen, reverned gradustes as they were, iad niot forgotten the gastronomic feats which collee boys are wont to indulre in, and did full justicy'to the repast spread before them. Owinog to the Iatencasof the hour when the cigara and coffee appeared, the usual toasts and respunses wero dispensed with, A pleasant hour was spent telling old college yarns, recatl- gz old assoclations, and looklug back with re- mretful ings to the days when they were careless boys, beueath the classic abadows of thelr hovored Alina Mater. Letters were reud from_ Prestdent 8. C, Bart- Iett, of Dartmouth, and President C, Mllls, of Wabash College, tenderioe congratulations at the success of ‘the Assuclation, with regrets for thelr abacnuce, und hopetul predictions for the future of the Assoclation, its members, und the college, The old Iunli' were sung agaln, ofd college Jokes and stories were told again, und midulgiit Tound the alumnl lunlnlz behind them one of the most pleasant moetings in the bistory of the Assoclation, NROCKFORD SEMINARY. The sixth antiual banquet and reunton of the Alumnz of Rockford Scininary was held at the Palmer [louse yesterday afternoon. The ladies began to arrive about 4 o'clock, und spenta couple of hours in a social reunion in the re- ception-room, which was enjoyed os much s the banquet which followed in the ladles’ ordinary., The rounfon was unusually well attended, and was fully as succesaful as these gatherings olways have been, Among those who wero present were Miss Anuna P, 8ill, Principal of the Semnloary; Mrs. 0. B. Tuft, \ln. Samuel G. Fleld, Mrs. Gen. A, L. Chetlatn, Mrs, J, H. Willlams, Mre. Ed- wards, Mra. Walter Talbot, Mre. Scciey Perry, Mrs, G, Foster, Mra. C. W. Esrie, Mrs. 8. J. Humplrey, Mrs. G, B, Campbell, Mj Mary Preston, Mra. George Baker, Mrs. F. . Hirett, Miss ‘Josephine Landon,’ Miss Mary Duwns. Misa Victoria W lx.rm Mrs, L, Wells, (riswold, Mra. P I, Petttboue, Mre. . B, muh, Mrs. I3, R. Huhnrl. Misa Baruli Andersou. ‘Flie ladles were enthuslastic on the merits of the sup L" and, after the proper amouut of Justico been done to the delicacios jre- ‘mrc(l by the chef of the Palmer, Miss Anna 8i11," the Principal of the Beminary, was introduced by the President, Miss Juuvblnu Landon, with'a tribute of respect to Miss Sill as the founder of the Seminary. In respouding to the toast of *“*The Rockford Seminary: Its Ideal,” Miss 8ill sald that thero was o thne in which Rockford SBeminary was Dnl{ rayer; then an fdeal faiutly outlined in the dlstance, ‘That was more than thirty-tive years ago. Stnee then It has had more than 4,000 puplls from lhm?v one Btates, Twenty of {ts teachers und s & pupifs had become forefgn mnfssfonaries. Many bad Jabored fu howmo inisstonary fields and omonz the frcedmen, anil many others were st present presiding over well-regulated fomilles, ‘Through the efforts of the Alumne and friends of the, Suminary the chialr of Mental und Moral Philosophy had been fully endowed, The Seminary needed ald fn many departiments. The Mbrary and sclentitic apparatus were 1o need of enlargement, und o hioll und laboratory were among Lhie uecessities. In closing shie expressed the hopo thut whlle the officers of the Beminary mizht pass away, (he school would go on striving to sttain th high idenl it had set up. Miss Gussle Scatt Campbell then resd a poem, after which Mrs. Gertle Chamberluin Builth ro- sponded to the toast of “Sunlnlrvul!ll ut Tome." The toast of * Yesterday, To-Day, and Forover,”” was responded to v \Hu ‘lnry Downes, and the Jist was very appropriately cou- cluded with m toust of ** Tho lientlemen,” re- sponded to ? Mrs, Marfo Thompson. ‘The annual clection of ofllcers was then taken up, which resulted fu the re-vlection of the former incumbents. Altor the lunpur husbands, ors appearcd, 08 14 agle, wnl the company adjourned to the receptivu-room, where they listened to sowmo excellent musical selections from Mrs, William 8, Huutfogton aud Prof, H, 8. Perk ‘The reception was general, and proved a inost enfovsbie aflalr, wucludfuu [y pleasant evenlug for Rockford's fafr alumns und thelr friends. brothers, and lov- CUSTONS. Abstract of the Itemnrks of Schults Before the New York Chamber of Comnorco. Speclal Disuatch ta The Tribune. New Youx, Jan. 2.—The Chamber ot Co meree held s spectal mectng to-day to discuss the report on roevenus reforms, The report proposes to substitute home-market valucs for forcign values fu determining the dutlable values of fmported goods. Jackson B, Schultz atated the reasons which prompted the pro- posed change. ile admitted that neltbher by the method suggested nor sny other can smuggliug be prevented when exorbitant duties make this contrabaud bisiucss proftable, 1o thought, however, that the difficultics be- tween the Government und the merchants miust satisfy cverybody that we caunot go slong much further with the preseut method. He deacribed 1u detatl the sbsurditics of tho curreut system, aud concluded thut so real aroits complications, and so liable i4 it to permit snd even eucourace undervaluation, that honest lmportiug at the present time 1s Jmpossible, oud, very soon, theru will ounly remalu the agents of forcign wmanufacturers to wsupply our consumers through the jubbing housca, Heo considered the question of the substitution of specific for ad-valorew dutles, and clatmed ¢ would be & vast finprovemscot, but 1hats unl- form daty on tho srticles consumed alise by rleb: und poor wul uever 1ect, thy -approval of the people. It will bo perccived thot if o home valustion s substituted substautially on the plau sugrgested wost of the vbuoslous methods pow owployed will Lo entirely dung away with. ‘Tlere will by no loug lst of twarinary cbarges uttached to fue fully volces, Do exposure of the name of thn con- sigoor. There need be no Consular certificates, no oaths a8 to foreign cost or market value, All oaths now taken both before and after the entry ean be greatly modified or altogotber dis- pensed with, If bonds are required st all, they need be for bo more than the dutiable value of the goods. But, under a proper system of home valuation, we arc greally In liopes to do away withall bonds. It I perfectiy notorlous that moet of the presont forms of entrics of goods and payment of dutles were {nadequate, and made necessary by the former aystem of credits which were extended to mer- chants o their transactions with the Govern- ment, and, now that thesa credita have been dis- continued, they appear unnccesssry for the nafety of the Government, as they are certainly onerous to the merchants, This report was unanimously sdopted. Merchants and others Intercated sre requested tosend In objectlons and suggestiuns, and the Committce will give them due consideration In the preparation of the bill which they intend to present to um next Congress for sdoption. CAS UALTIES. BINGULAR ACCIDENT. Special Dispalch 10 The Tribune, MiLwAUkEE, Wis, Jan. 2L—The Evening Wisconaln glves the following particulars of a singular accident which happened on the line of the Chicago Division of the Chicago, Milwsukee & St. Paul Railway, near Racine Junction, at & late hour lnst night: Passenger traln No. 3on the Chieago, Milwaukeo & 8t. Paul Railway, which Jeaves Cbleago at 9 o'clock p, m., met with » novel and somewhat startling accident last nlght when within a mileand a half of Racine Junction. Durlng the Jrogress of switching a freight tealn on the €Y' at the Junctlon, the brake-chain of a detached car broke, brakeman on the car immediately shouted the information to the switch-tender, who, fearing o run-off, switched the car onto the matn track of the Chicago Division. The grade ut this polnt Is down, and the car, therefore, was soon Apeeding rapidl Chicagoward. . Thie brakenian Kept his poat i covered his lantern with a red silic handdker- chief, hoping that the engineer of the approach- Ing trafn would observe the improvised danger- signal, When about a mile and a half south of the junction the expresscame thundering along, apprrently unaware of the obstruction. Then the brakeman made haste to scramble down from his lofty perch and awalt resulta. The engineer finaliy discovered the car and whistled “down brakes,’ tlie fireman at the same Instant anlngmm-lm. A collision resulted. The reizht-car was knocked into smithereens, amd ita contents of oll or turpentine fired. Thus, in nddition to a collision, thers wasn ‘;('euy lively and warm conflagration. ‘The ahock of “the coi- liston hroke a pair of trucks of the pnssenger engine, nud Infiicted other damage, to ‘repair which will cost about 8400. 'The engine wnn dis- abled, of courae, and another had to be dis- hnlchul from this eity to pull the train tbhrough, ence 1t arrived severs! hours late, HORAC!) L. HYDE. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. 81, Loums, Mo., Jan, 23.—The tnangled ro- mains of Horace L. Hyde, a well-known 8t. Louis journallst, were found at an carly hour this morning strewn along the Missouri Pacitic Railway at Bonnot'sStation, a few miles east of Jefferson City, Mo. The particulars received here aro very meagre, but it seems probatle that Mr. Hyde and a friend, unknown, who was also killed, wers on thelr way to Ht. touts from Jefferson City, when the train stopped for a few moments at Bonuet's Btation, where they both got off, intending to return to the train befora it start- ed. Possibly they stald too loog, und attempted to board the train while in motion, thus falling ander the wheels. Horace I1yde was o brother of Willtam Hyde, editor-ln-cAlef of the Wissonri ZRepublican. He was about 80 years of sge, and bad been emploged In various capacitics on nearly cvery Amerl- can newspaper fn 8t, Louls, hesides serving as corresnondent for the New York Herald nnd otber papers fu surrounding cities. He was one of those who accompanled the Government re- et boat downfthe Mississippl last suminer for the ald of the yellow-fever sufferera, RUNNING ICE. Bpecial Dispatch {o The Tribune. Camo, 111, Jan, 29.~Nearly all the fce from the broken gorgzes above ran out of the Ohfo last nignt, and this morning the river was sufll- clently clear to permit a resumption of navl- gation. The steamers, whar(-boats, and barges that were taken around Into the Misstsstpol for safety are helug Lrought around Into the Ohio again, and us soon ns everything van be vlaced In position the river front will wear its wouted appearance, nnd busluess will go for- ward with a rush. During the afternoon sotne Lmuy h rv pleces of ice havo been floating by, ut 1hy o not Interfere scrivusly with™ the movenicuts of boats. DROWNED. Bpggial Correspondencs of The Tribune, Des Moings, Ia., Jan, 22.—Erastus Lyman, who was inysteriously missine last August, und whose body waa found a few days slncs, in Em- met Cunnty. in a slough, frozen fn the mud, where be had fallen and been drowned, was the father of 8. W, Lyinan, of Normal, IiL, a con- ductor on the Chicago & Alton Rallroad, who went to the seenc of the alty, pald the ex- venses incurred, nnd attended Il-e burfal of the remains. ‘The old gentleman was ambitious to support Mmlcl! instead ut belng pcmlunud on his children. 1Mo started off as u book-agent, with a horse und bugyy, and, in attemptiog to drive through a slougn, was drowned, DEVOURED BY J10GS, Bpecict Dlwvaich to The Tridune Font WArNE, Jan, 20.—To-day the mutilated body of anold man named Janics Ross was found In the woode four miles from Columbia City. 1t had been partly devoured by hogs, nnd presented o sickenlog aspect. Rosa disappeared nbout three weeks ago, when ho was suffering lrul:: h‘.mmum trewens. e provably troze to desl ACCIDENTALLY SIIOT, Deanwoon, D. T, Jan. 23,—Williamn Raffer- y, & messenger of the Cheyenns & Black Hills treasure-coacl, {n removinz & oistol from bls coach )e-mdu),druurcd it. The hamer, strik- Ine the bruke-block, discharged ity the weaoun killlug blm Illlulu\ly. Dizjatch to The Tritune, Cepan llu'mu, Ta., Jan, 2, —Ueorge Dayen- arl, whilo out hunting yesterday ut Ceatre Potut, fliteen milca north of hore, wua instautly Killed by the accidental atscharie of s gun, his brafns being scattered in all dircetious. CRUSITED TO DEATII. Hpacial Dispaich 1o The Tribuns UnaNp Rarips, AMich, Jun, 2%~Ollles Adriunance, a [lollander in the employ of the Phanix Furniture Company, was crushed by a falliug door {n & dryv-kiln of that institution to- day, and killed. o wes about 85 years old, and leaves & wl!u and ono child, '.l‘l[L STEAM ENGINE, Intensifylng the Yorce and Reduclug the Cast of Steam Power, New Vork Sun, Jun, 72, Probatly every one thut bas scen a locomotive bas noticed the heavy frou welglgs that counect the driving wheels on the sldes opposite that to which the connecting ruds are atlixed, ‘Theso arucalled counter weights, When the rods n putating veach tho lowest polut on the wheels, they spriog up with o jerk thut, were it ot for the counter welghts, might turow the wheels from the track, As it is, the wheels ars souictimes liftec when e rods tly o, wud ure then pounded sgainit the track. Owiog 1o the lack of uulforwlty fu the yotation ol the wheels, the courss of the locomotive mizht b ompurcd to the course of a serpeut. 1u the botlers of steamships there ls o shwilar racking, uusteady movement ot 8 cortatn perloa during the wmpl:lluu ol the circult by the ple- tun 1 his {s espectally noticeable n uld Yeosels, In which it makes” o beavy shudder from stem to stern, Auengine was shown yesterday at Nos, 80 and 83 Liberty atrect that ts sald Lo obviate mh diliculty. It 3 colled 8 two-piston-balanced cogine. ” Jo this the steam s sdmitted at both cuds of the cylivder shuultsueously, forcivg buth platovs to the centre. Bleam b thea ud- mltted o the centre betwees the two prston aml they are forced back to the cuds of U cytinder, witch complete the revolutive, 1 force ot the steam I8 condnsd witbla the eylin- der, aud {3 oot trausinitted to the bed-plate or fruwe, For thls reason, 1o s said, sucn an engine welghs only oncilfth that of the ordinary englne, The welght of the reciprocating parts awl the force applied to each plston belog exsctly balanced, there s no straln_between the cylinders and the pillow blocks, 1In fact, there may be said to bean ale most nerfeet equilibrium. ™ The engine runs so smootnly that the caps may be removed alto- gether from the journal boxes, na wan shown yenterday. The ateam force Is used wholly in tortion on the crank-ahaft, whereas in the ordi- Dary engine & certain part of each stroke {s ex- erted In pushing apart and pulliog together the cylinder and u(l o blocks. “For this reason tho engine Is sald to require only two-thirds the ::n‘;?l"lm of coal ss au engine of the existing el ————— HEART DISEASE, #nectal Diwateh to The Tribune, Dunuque, 1a., Jan. 23.—A drummer named Lamb, eelling Loots and shoes for Thomag Fearcy & Sons, Albany, N. Y., dled of heart- disease st the Descent Fouse, In West Unfon, last night, Hoarrived there yesterday aftere noon, and sold scveral bills of goods. Return~ ing to his room In apparently good health, he guve orders fo be cailed for the early tramn going sonth in the morning. Morning found him dead in his bed. His remalos il be Xor- warded to Albaoy, ——— ILLINOIS STATE GRANGE, Spectal Dixpatch to The Tribune, Broostxatoy, 11k, Jan. 23.—TheStato Grange adjourned st miduight, a late scasion befog held in order to obvlate the necessity of holding & fourth dlay’s scaston. To<Iny was nearly entires Iy occupled in resising the by-laws and in pri- vate work of the Order, Saluries were reduced about ane-fourth, the Executive Committea re- duced to five members, nnd E. A, Gillers, of Ureecne County, elected to the vacant place. The Executive ¢ Committeo wili micet to-morrow, e il 1In vain the eyer are filled with light: In valn the cheek with beanty giows, Unleas 1he toeth aro yuro and white, Unless uu.- breath 19 like the And SOCUDONT alone suoplies ‘These beantics that we all 80 prize, BUSINESS ESS _ NOTICES, Une 1+ Mrs. Wlnuluw" Noothing Fyrnp" for l\;ddl- children whilo teething. It cures dyscnier arrhoa, wind eolie, and ruul'\k’- the howo| TIE GREAT SKIN CURE, Rapldly Hesls Ulcers, 0O1d Sores and Discnarging Wonnds; Itching Piles and other jtching afections that have been the tor- turo of a lifetime, thus affording unspeakable grate itlestion to thousand: and Feater: all itching and Scaly Eraptions of the Skin. and 31} Affectionaof the Scalp, including Loss Halr, Thero Is 1o comparing ite IHunpliant Sares with any herotofore In usc. Nothing ike it haa ever heen known to tho most intellicent physt- . It hias wept & host of polsonous remadios out of existeuce, It s revolationary in fts compu- sitlon and modo of treatment und succeeds in cur- ing every external aflection. At overy stage i ts 8bly asslsted by Caticura Soap, which Is & part of itecf medicinally and at the samo tinie the most dellghtfully fragrant and rofreshing Toilet, Dath, and Nuraery Soap In exlstence, A RUNNING SORE Cared in (oo Week, Weeks & Potrer: Some throe or four wooks ugo [ urdered a box of Cuticura for & bad case Dffinll Itheum. The Lack of ano of my wife's hands was a running sore. 1n one weck from tho day it ."“ffl her hand was wel lnd has romalned Durns, bcslll!. Woands, soap ot P. DAGGETT. 1ford, June 10, 1878, Notr.—Reader, don’t you think these cures ro markablot Cautivx.~1f procurable, use Cuticura Soap. SORE HAND, BAD CASE, Curod In Throo Weeks. Mesera, Weeks & Potter—~Dear Sirs: This may certity that Cutlcura cured me of a “very bad sora Band, which for threo moutie bamed the skt of the Dinpeneary phymicians, in three wovks Cutls cura cured It entirely, * | firmiy bolieve tuot had {8 ot been for Cabicura's would have los my haud. I, McKAY, 105 Oak-st., Hoston, Sept, 8, s, LAUTION, = procurable, use (.ullcnn Soap. MORE GOOD THAN DOOTORS Iu Threo Venrs of Troatment, Gentlemen: Pleass tind 50 cents to pay for small box of Cutlcurs and direct it to me. “The dollue box yutt sent uie bua dote mo more good than sil the doctors In threo vears, The docturs lave dons e no gould, 3y feet and legs lll’d healing fast. 1% 1a ludeed Caticura, Youra tealy, B\'A\ MOHGAX, PX Moscow, Minn., June 5 Cavriox. —It procurable, uno (,lnlmn Soap. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The Great Purifying Agent, For tho treatment of scrofala, scrafulons, can- cerous, and cauker huamors, such as bronchocele, or wwelled neck, cancer {in the inciplent sud whero the virus s fubierited), cancer- ovos humors, tumors, and enlardements, canker and canker humors, mercurial and fead polsoulng, eniargemcat, | ulcoratiyn, and exfollation of (he bones, ulcers, sores, abscosies, carbuncles, bolls, milk lef faver loru‘ crysipelng suted, swelled sore b, old sores aud woutids, sud such utner wanifeatations of scrofula as bip discase, spina curvature, white awellings. rickets, caries, necrosls, and other alfections of the bones, {ntla wation of the eyvs, running sorce fu the cars, ulceration of thy nasal cavities, tunsils, and throat, 1s woll nlzh infallible. ‘o reavon it 1 80 48 found in fta abliity tu atiack and destroy the germa of jaber- ited andcontagious discases, Under it heallng and restorative inlluence the clomenta of health vunplant those of disesse. The life-blood, freed from cors rupting fwpuritics by the Resolvent, builds up and beautifies cvery Lart of tho human auatumy with the radiance of perfect hoa Inollskin and scaly discases when tho skin s 1ot amd ey, o blood, favorimb, the Iivar tor roide the buwcle conetipated, thy HEwoLVENT shuul taken freely while ueing the CuTicura. A cara thus made will bo permanent aud satisfactory, niRs are prepared by Wexxs & PorTen, Chemls nd Drogyists, 360 Washings ton-st., Lostow, fur ralu by all druggists, Price of CuTiCUMA, small boxes, 50 oents; larga buxes, contatniog twa and one-half times 1ty of mall, $1, HEsoLYENT, TIcUla Boak, 25 cents The Coticuna i DISSOLUTION. The cnmrfln!nhlr h!rcl.luu umlml between the undersixged under thy firu of Johu Alston dissolved by mutual vonsont ou th ton Manufaciuring Comipany asaui of the Arui, aad s aluno sutl ed due the firm, JUHN Al P Epwalb ‘ul Chicago, Jan. 22, 1870, IOMATIO J.'CULVIN. The copartuership heretoforo sxiating betwaon thh undersigued under the Aru usine uf Wagitouer & go! ua:mnuJ b1 mitust eament on the i fuet e p u Manufacturiog Cowpauy sseutivs all the fmfieise the i aud 1 “ote authorized to cole luct ail dabia duv the 0110, J, RS muovzn. Fisy AGUAN, uw,uul i Bll Chicago, Jaa. 22, 1670, ru A &LV[‘L COPARTNIIRSIIIP, ceveded the ate drmsof Jobn Alsion & Ca coucr & Co.. wo l -lnl wii] cnny un the bu 1 iy erateaied b 7 thets b £ maautecture or Fali i general, sod Jobblug of Ulasa, Oils, Yarulsties, ag: Fallfers Aater it als. UE ALBTON MA’ WIEN ALSTON i'zm'n‘l\“rlu At ol 5 FACTULING CO, ul‘{'l Y Nn{u’lrv _FINANOIAL, ESTAULINIED 1800, RANDAL N, NO!‘L BANKER, BIOADWA Marlog Dot 1or tasied 1o btock Bxclangs and Vic Wlihest chara rand cxiierlsucy i uaraut Ay Guld and Bun K FORLFACt, B atrads diea, ™+ puLa, Famounts, E3iarge or sa cof ik Louxht 8B4 s01d i re.dul ulvia an | Dloderasd mayrgine. nxupmuunum 1ab evevtalul ecivt of | Veall ~irect, ” sud siovk wakiony walled ou res P ALADLM\. OCX ESTER, PA. opeus Juu. o Tuoro ruction b riug, the Clastin il i1, e 4 K1 SAND 21 KI.I‘ ot A COLLEGIATE l\'i’l‘lTL'l‘lO\ FoR Lapiy Kew sersiou Fen. G Fhe silld Dranet v —tuet vl An st @ Nbwis be bub. o, WhalON, S