Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1879, Page 5

RS s0s Burned to Death the New York Tattersalls. e ruction of Unoof the Largest Breweries fn the World, e gity Hor in pest Establishment Owned by Thecarllng, and Situated at London, Ont. e Y Paralng of §210,000 Worth of Property und tValuable Patterns at Paterson, N. J, IN CIHICAGO, A The slarm from Box 25 at 4:55 yesterday og was caused by a Mr. Mallory, of the 1 News Company, discovering smoke aud iird floor of fhe five-story brick 23 and 25 Randalph street, and by Edward Keating, a vr’nlchm(;n. 2-11 alarm was turned in four min- A‘:fl;:::r The Flre Department responded "mmpll\", tut owiag to the structure ';( The butlding ft was fmpossible 1o get directly at the fire, and the firemnen wero argramatedl ot the seclng the flames constantly spreading right befure them, The third, fourth, and fifth floors were soon all fn n binze, and for {hespace of & hal-liour it Youked es it adjofu- {og butldiogs might also goup in a charlot of fte, By thoroughly dronching the roofs of {hese bufldings, aud by Nmiting the attention of the firemen to staying the progresa of the fire fn the burning building, this was partially prevented, sud a strong party wallon both sfdes did the rest, The puflding had a frontaco of forty fect, was talltin 18i% and was owned by D. R. Greene, of New Bedford, Mass, It waa valued at frum 20,000 to 25,000, and wpon this valuation thera was the following fnsurance: Phentx, $5,000% Commercial of London, Standard of Nlagara, snd Connecticut of Hartford, 82,500 each, mak. inga total of 15,000, The loss will be about fm 65 to 75 per centof the abovo amount. mornlt Wester! gre on the th bullding Nos. was tarned (0 The basement, frst and fourth floors wera occupled by B. I Marrds & Co, menufacturers of safes, bank nd yault-cloors, whose stock fs worth nt least £0.000. Most of this, however, was on the towtr floors, and was consequently damaged only by water. The loss will probably, not ba orer 85,000, upon which there fs no fusuranco, 1'2: second floor was unoccupled, The third flor was taken up by ¥, T. Hurrls & (o, manufucturers af plated sliver ralle fogs and other articles. The flro origi- wated on this floor, supposcdly from the spontancous combuistion of chenicals being uted fn expcrimenting upon n wew process for ptating fron, ‘Ul Joss I3 catimated at abunt 1300, upen which there 8 no {nsurance. The fifth aud o portion of the fiest floor was ocenpled by fareent, Greenteal & Brooks, mauufactures v{n patent stove-plpe elbow, safe locks, and otler gouds. ‘Mher stock was yalued at about $13,000, and was fusured for $10.600 fn the fol- lonlnz companles: Commerelal, of New Yorl, 81,5003 [nsurance Company of North Ameriea, £108; Boyal, of Liverpeol, 81,0005 Commer- eisl Gnlony #0003 Kings County, of Brooklvn, $1.90; Willlamsbure, of Brooklyn, 22,0001 ‘Traders'y of Chicazo, 81,0003 Northwestern Na- cinal, of Milwautkee, 81,000, The partv wall of Lhe building adjolning on Ale west undd the building itself was domnged by waterund heat 1o the extent of 309, It i3 auned by the Key estate, and s heavily in- fored, The pants, Cabn, Wampold & Co., los¢ about 8303 npon eloathing, which 1s faliy cosered by lnourancee. The bullding on the cast nsured in fuvor of the Charter Tusurance s danngred to th 1ent of perhang eupatts Lo G, Cook & Co., whole- 1 fose about §100, fully Insured, and Clarbureh & Jtnstem luse about §1,000 by #ater datnuge to goods in bnsement, ‘The ogent of the wrecked hullding, B, A, Cummings, srstes that it will be rebullt va suon as the fn- surance Josses lave been sdiusted. The alarm of fire from Bux 2t at 9350 yester- oy worning wns cansed by u fire in the one- #tory framu buliding No. 01 Jellerson street, owtul and acettpfed wan raz_wid metal ware- houss by J, Loewenthal. Dmmage nominal, Canse, rags on the floor catehing fire Irom a Moke, AT LONDON, ONT. 8pectul Dispaten 0 The Tridune, Loxpux, Feb, 18.—The mugnilicent new Brewery bullding, owned by Carting & Co., to- cethur with ahout three-fourths of ita contents, was reduced to ruins by n fire this momivg, The fire comunenced I the malting departiment, the mait n the drylng-kin feniting wnd heatlne the frosdoors and framework so a8 to set fire fo the woodwork udjacent. The fircmen wers specdlly on the epot, und, after plaving for o Wwhile with flye streams, relaxed thelr work, thinking they had conquered the flames, when all ot onee an explosion was heard. The onlookers maw the slateroof fn the teoter ol the buliding ree lke a hugo wave with o eraslilng, crunching roar, ns though the blidiing was belug rent by an cartii- quake, ond fuen colupsed. The cffect of the explostony which was causcd, ft fs tummilsed, by the fznition of malt-dust, was to fenew the flro on 0 more extensive seale thag belote, A fow minutes after the roof lid sube ;lldcd, the flames were noticed burating out in mlll';unt directions, nr once enyeloping the 2 e fn o general conflagration, which i up the contenta of the bullding 'hllh astoulshing rapidity, and ugalnst \‘&l:l the firemen wero powerloss. There ks l’n n;ll.ock 80,070 or 49,000 bushels of barley hml 51..‘ all of which hecwme food for the a ,tr‘ e stock of barrels and ate {s nearly .hn;lt!' ed. Tho entire loss whil not fall = "1 ,000, ou which there s fnsurance in “3 :0’0"““ ) agerezating $73,000. - Thiero wers Vit men cmoloyed in tho establishment. o 080 named Reeves hud hisskull fractured, il die, Followlng Is the insurance: Royal, s 30000 bullding ; Lancnshire, 810,000 0n stocit mmercial Union, $5,000 on stovk Cadada Firo & Marlne, d mnm“;‘“o.om on atock, one-half of which {s AT PATERSON, N. J, lh::c}znwn. Nedyy Feb, 18—~The bullding of bk zin Locomottve-Works veed as o mill- i «510“ “op and for the atorage of pattorus und b '::l locomatives tn all parts of the world, huml:‘ltl‘;'::;fll:lnc{‘ytcn:unu g’?nut $195,0 : - Totol loas, $210,000; in- :‘i‘;;?:lei] $23,000, The flutnes sproad 1o the flux. Hatet ;lbt:ur Bratlers, and the building and fnured. Tayned. Loss cstimated st £15,000; The reslder i s imaged somaon 10 nelghbiorbood Basg g2 eEio! Plevateh to The 'mouum !hlnzl: Biowaw, Mich.,, Feb, 18.—A flour and o mll:. ;:.Is‘c. g.‘grm, i this county, owned by gl 3t & Co., was_totally destroyed ‘?v" 0re last uigyg, Loss, s.’:,oou;y {nsurauce, IN NEW YORK. i Yo, ¥eb 13, 1ieNow York Tatter- the eighyy iy UIBEL with over alxty horses of were "hf;b':ul'rl:n;lablel. Some of the animals le' Iwjured by fl:t-vr'gh: ’mfi"x,gumcn were se- S — AT CARLINVILLE, ILL. o 2l Ditnatch 1o The Tribune, i :I'!-’l:‘l,:lly.u. AL, Feb, 18,—~The resldence of i wudr:' in the northern portion of the Pt lum‘rx{w by tire tolay, I,oss, $1,0004 AioND DU LaC, Wis. Fo paich 10 The Tridun tmor? LAG, Wi, Feb, 1B.—At 7 o'clock 30 My .“K the dwelling of James McNulty, treet, bured, Loss, #500; no fusur- - JAIAGE'S TA ERNA f J.‘:l::“"‘ ¥ob, 15.—Tn (L:)&E .Tng?l{sl];lhm toTecorer §1,842 loanud the Brook- Iyn ‘Tahernscle, white Truetce, 1y to-day gave a verdiet for the platntiit cor 81,4173, Notice of o new telul was given by the Taber- nueio, CANADA. The Kanuaks All ftushing to Otinwa to fne a Queen's Daugliter=~Opontug of P'arline menteAttorntions i the Senata Chnanhor =Reguiations for the Viceragnl Deawing. Rooni—lrinh-Catholle Rosentuiontedo. tona In the Jtuntrent Connell~The Urange WL In the Outarlo Legisintures Bpeelat Dispaten to The Tribtine, OTTAWA, Feb, T —~About 3,00 people have arrved here within the past fow days to witness the opentng of Parliament toanorrow, The ate tendance I8 Hkely to be the most brilliant for many years, te presence of the Princess havinge acted aa & charm to draw out a large Pumber of ladlee. A Rloyul snlute will be tired from Nepean Point Battery o the gerival of the Princess at the Parlfmoent House, 'Fhe proccedings to-lay in the Bemate Chomber were purcly furmat, ‘The Depuly Governor, Chief~Justico Ritehie, took his seat on the throve, and directed the Black Rod to summon the Commons. On thelr arrival the Speaker of the Sunate stated that the couse of summoning thelr Parliament would not bo atated untll a Speaker of the House of Commons shult have been chosen, The Commons then returned to their chamber, and proceeded to elect a Speaker. Bir dohin A, Macdouald proposed Dr, Blunehet, nid dwelt upon his varlvus qualifications for the office. The Hom Mr. McKenzie said the nomi- nation was acceptable 1o the Oppositlon, aud Mr. Blanchet was conducted to the chulr, Me snid he would do s Lest o prestde over the deliberations of the Touse with the ntmost fm- partiulity, The Ilousy then adjourncd til to- muorrow, when the Qoverner General wil) for- mally make a speech from the throne, A State dinuer was glven to Minteters and Lieutenant Governors to-night, Licut.-Gov, Letelller, of Quebee, was amongst the latter. ‘e reception for te-murrow nud Saturday nights promiso to be grund affalrs, and will bo largely attended, Apeclal Dienateh to The Tribune, Orrawa, Teb, 18.—The alterations in the Benate Chamber sugpested by the Goverhor- teneral and the Princess Loulse have beun com- pleted, The conopy of the Throne has been set back quite a distnnee, which enablea the occu- punts of the galleries to seo their Exceliencles to botter adyuntage, ‘I'ie walls have heen richty Ireseved. The vanels are painted n crlmson with sage-green ortiaments, and make the mar. bie columus stand out more prominently than ever. A border runs around on a green ground with erlinson oruaments, Under tlie heading- reglaters there §s o dado on maroun ground with a bluck band and dog-tooth ornanients. The wholce gives a beattiful effect when the Chamber is illunifnated, It 1s proposed to tint the gal- lery-walls and the space netween the arches in harmony with the recent embellishment, The following rules wnd regulutions hayve been laid down in conncetion with the Vice- repal Drawing-Room on Friday and Saturday bext: In order to avold fnconvenience snd fatlgne to Indics who propose to attend, 1t fs suziested that . without even belng indicted or nssalled, all persuin whose nawnes commence with the Inltial Ietters A to Lo tucluslve, ghoutl be presented oo the firat dar; and those from M 1o 2, inclusive, on tho 16th of Felruary. Ladies o gentlemen are to te in full dress, and ara to providu themselves with two cards, on which thelr nomes are $o be Jegibly written,—one to bs left at the door of the Hunaie-Chumber, and the other ta tie glven to the A, -D0.+C. {0 wotllng. Licutenant-Guvernoes, Bishope, — Cabiniet-Min. fsters, Privy Councalors, and Juilges of tho Sue prems Courd, having fho’ private entroe, will enter y the Bpenker's door, and nssomble’ with their Wives and daughiters in’ the corridor next the Su. remo Court, aLH:15, ‘The Senntore, and Senntors' wices and daughe tere, will enter by the Scnatora' entrance, aml will rocued at once ta the wardrobe, urriving at Members of (e Honza of Common eir wives and dauzhiers, will onter by the Houso of Commons' entrance, unid will have clonk-rovs atlotted togthem In the louse, They will then pass turoueh the wain_entrance to tne corridor fn frantof tne Sennto post-oft Iila Excellency the Governor-General and her Roval 1lighness the Peincens Lomse will onter by the Speaker's duor, und will ‘vo recelvad by the Stinfsters fn tha Svenker's roam. . Vhey will Wil then proceed to thy Senute-Chamber, necon- panfed by the Ministers who havo already been prescuted, "Flie prosentatlons of the private entres will thon comuience, entering by the dour hehind tho ‘throns next the Supreme Coutt. After puseing the Throne the laies anat gentlemnen will niku up positions on witnor alde of the Senate-Cliumber, ‘The wain entraice to thy Senate-Chambor will then be opened, and Senators who have nescmbled in the corridur fu front of the wardroba will then vass, The Commuus nid thuge assembied in the corrls dor 1u front of tho post-oilee Wil then poss. ‘e gallertes n the te-Chumber will' bo ree sorved oxcluxlvely for those ladies und genticmen who, having been presented, are desirous to remain untt] the Deawing-Roons is Concluided, The Minfster of Militia hoa reported favorably to ! ayment of the drill-toney of the Prince of Walea™ Regiment of Montreal, about which there was difficultys aud sy order for its pay- ment has bean pogsed, C. J. lh?‘dws is here, It 1a snid e will shortly seck Fardlamentary honors, The Domtoton Uovernment s recentiy re- fused to gant any money in wid of a Canadian show at the Syducy (Ausiralin) Exhibition, Adoeat firui of strong Protectionlse proclivi- ties fy honstinely nunouncie v, within the Inst two weels, it hua sent twenty cur-foans of ofl-can boxes to ous louee tn Boston, Mass. "Tols fivm, durlng the pase general clections, raised u viteous ery ubout Aincrlvan competition n Cannidn. After the 8tate dluner, to-night, the giests Invited to lier Royal Ilrhness' “Au Honu® Nirrlved wmt spent two very plensant hours, Mugle was furnlshed by the Guards' Band, ‘I'he wuests fuvited were the wives, dunzbiors, nud friends ot those who attended the State dioner. Her Royal Highness wore a riel, black-satin dress, Nondeomely telmmed with' jot, amd n frnged bead-deess; ornaments, ‘diamonds; onlers, Victor and Albert, budfan, and Co- burg, Lady S8ophing MeNanira wors a_ bl poult de soie dress, handsomely trimined with ganze, and Jet beaddiess, with “dismonds, The dlon, Mre, Moreton wore a black pouit de sois drexs, teimmed with motre silk and Jot. Capt, Charler, the Governor-Uencral's Al de-Uamp, his been ordered homo to join the regiment, which leaves at once to take part in e Zutu War, Spieztal Diny {0 The Tribune, It {8 roporied that a biit MoNTREAL, Feb., 1. will be introduced ot the nest sessdon of thy Quebee Lestslature, nbolishing the Kecordeys' Courts at Montreal wind Quebee, At the dinner given by the Irish-Catholics of thls clty to My, Coatigun, M, T, for Westmore- land, No B, the following telegrain from 1%, Hovie, editur of the Jrih-Uanadian, wis Fo- cetved with foud cheers: “Tau proud of the spirit of our neople fs - Moutresl, "My heart 1s with thewm in thelr protest, through $ir. Costi- Loy, aenliist outrage o our nationality, 1 of- fer tho tonst: * ltesentment ot insult” put on the Irisn-Catholles In framdng the Government, by u unlted exerclssof thelr power st the polls,' I At a meeting of the Clty Council, Al Talb- nult gave notee of the “following motons: That the City-Attorney be nstructed to tako action sgainst't lnclstratea who signed e regulsition culllig oul the troops on ihe 12th of Ju‘v fast, to recover the suw which the ity hus been condemped to pay those ticops, ‘It a Committee be named o coviso the snlarus of the corporarfon-employea for the coming civie sear, i view of tha prevaling busmess-dopres- slon and the difliealty of rate-pasers o pay thy oxorbitant tages whivh burden ‘the citizens of Montresl. ‘Thet Auditors be uppolnted to revise tha buoks of the corpuration fur the past seven years, and toinake a complets report on the condition of our financiul affuirs, " MONTUEAL, Foli, 1.~Dy u coillsion of " trains on the Veehidental Rullway near St, Vincent w number of passengers were lujured moru or less euverely, and the focomotives, two passcuger couches, und several box-cars wreetied, Tho fiouilitles of Lowls 8, Block & Co, traders, ara $200,000, Special Dipatch o The Tridune. Tonosto, Feh. 1.—What 15 known as the Orange Lill eutis up tor diseusalon ut the incot- ing ot the Private-Bills Committee of the Outu- rio Legistature, and, nfter o rather lvely discus- slan, the preamble was declared not proven by avute of 25 ta 10, Thu room was filled swith spectators interested 1o the discusslon, Some wmembors cantended that the blll was introduced tor politieal purposes; others, that there was no politics in it, ant that to refuso longer to grunt uu act of ncorporation to thu Orunge body would only keop the Frovince in a statw of tur- moll.s It s expected that an eMort will be made in the House 1o wet the bl seut baek to the Commlttes with iustructiond ta coustder the prosmble us proven. it Couton, the lberated Fenlan, whas has been resuting Ju this city lor somu tinle, haa left for thg Htates, ¢ 1t fa stated that Slejmun Richards, Q. C., will appolnted to the Judgehip ruu:]on:d vacant by the elayation to the Bupreme Court of Judge wyaane, 7 eetat Disgateh #3 Tia £ une, Kixaston, Out,, Feb, 18.—Fourteon new caduts bave arrlve the Kingstoo Military College. ‘They aro a flug lot ol "mm men, Qoo of then fs 8 grundson of tho lats Zachary Tuylor, President of tho Unlted States, CRIMINAL NEWS. Execution, at Cleveland, O., Yester- day, of Charles McGill, The Woman-Killer Lenarns Iow Hard It Is to Be f*ut to Beath. Boginning, at Springfisld, 1, of the Latest Batch of Pekin Whisky Cases, THE CITY O PRKING. HApertal Dispateh to The Tribune. 8rmixarizrn, ik, Feb, 13,—The firat of the Pekin whisky cases came up fn the United States District Court to-dny, ‘Tlic case takeo up for trial was that {n which Willlam T. Edds, present Clty Marshal, J, D. Mclotyre and Georgs T. telsinger, distilicrs, Ma], Mindret Wempel, ex- Guuger, nnd Frank Cassell, Qovernment Store- keeper, are jolntly indicted for runndng off to the Yiot Springs last June while the Urand Jury was in session liore, Charles Johuson, who had been o tenmster ot Melntyre's distillery, and was summoned to testfy hefore the Grand Jury which wus Investigating crooked opcrations at Pekin. Ihe detalls of this story haveinlready been given In these dis. patcties. The defendants are represented by Gov, Palmer, Gov, Robinson, Bluford Wilson, and Benjomin Prettyman, of Pekin, The first witness was Witllam 1L Melutyre, son of J, D, who gave up the whole story, Several hours were consumed dn his cross-cxamination, nnd it is evident that the defense will attempt to im- peach his testimony, Iliram Vandervoort, who was for several years prominently conuccted with syveral rectifying establishments in Pekin, and fotimate with the whisky men, nlso told the whols story, relating bhow the money was raisea for Johnson, and how lie accompanted him to 8t. Louls and saw bim started for the Bprings, and gava him his letters and the money. Emil Qarthoftuer, for several yeara oh employo in the rectifying eatablish- metts, helped o run Johnson off, and gave some fnteresting partienlars. The most fin- portant feature of this testimony was an adinfe- sfon by cach thut they knew of “crovked operae tions having been enrried on ot Melotyre's dis- titfery, Mulnivre has boen surronnded by s clan of closc-mouthed adhicrents who came up to the rack and lost all thelr vroperty but never gave him away. In fact lie went through all the Drn!’en\llk}nl io and Reisinger arc the only ones uf the Pekin crowd who have anv property left, ml the Qoy- ernment is evidently openiog the way to pive themn a thurough overbauling, Auother foter- esting featurc wus the sworn statement mado by Young, Mclatyre, Vandervoort, und Gart- hoflner, that they had never been promised nuy immunity or conslideration for thelr testiniony, eachh stating that Dist.-Atty. Conuelly had in- formed them that he had no promises to maka and no inducementa to hold out. Vandervaort, belug asked by Gov. Palmer If he had anv ox- pectation of recelving fmmunity, sald he had an fuward feeling thut he would not zo out amony the worst. RIOT. Spectal Dispalch 1o The Tridune, Prrrsnung, Pa., Feb, 18,—Sherl@ Work, of Washlurton, Pa., was notifled yesterday cven- fne that a rlot had brokeu out smong the coal- miners at Californls, on the Monougalieln River, about sixty miles from Plttshurg, Proceedinge there this moruing, he found soveral hundred men assembled nbout ihe mines who would nelther work themaeives nor permit others to doso until therr demand for advanced wuges was complied with, After summoning nbout seveaty-five of n pusso, the Sherlf procceded to arrest thirty-six ridters. A hearlng was had thls afternoun, ond all but three or four were beld for trial. ANl but oleven eave ball, und they were gent over to Washine- ton Jail to-night uader o strong cuard, When they left, their friends cheered them off{ amd gronned amd bissea the officers, Ail 15 now quict, Lut ndditional arrcsts will bo made, A great many of the leaders escaped Inst night. A cltizens' meeting fs now belng held to take precautlonary measures. Much threatening s bejuz done by miuess in sympathy with the riot- ers, The Governor has been telegraphed for troops, which will arrive to-morrow, unless, in the ncantime, the rioters should disperse, which they stoully malntain they will not doy Scrtous trouble Is feurcd before quict is re- stored. HANGED, CueveLanp, 0., Feb, 13.—Charles MceGill was hanged [n this clty to-day for the murder of Mary Kelly on Dee. 2, 1577, Metiill nwoke at 0 o'clock this morning and partouk of a hearty breakfast. During thefore- noun he took leave of his brothers, his counsel, the Bherifl, his spiritual adviser, aud other fil:nds, At12o'lock the slzbal was elven to bring the condemned to the geatfold, The cap was drawn over lis head, the rope adjusted, nnd, duringa short pruyer by the Rev. Latlirap Cooley, Bherilt Wilcox spruny the drop ot precisely 130124, Aftor hanglng 13)4 minutes MeGIlt was pro- nouncend dead. The following conditlons of his pulse wero abrerved before Jife wus pronounced extinets Flest minute, 083 second, V55 third, 03; fourth, W03 tifth, ?"i sixth, 110 three-quarters ot a minute, 7. ‘Thls execution wos undoubtedly the most humane, orderly, und systematie of any ever conaueted fu Oblo. "The’only words spoken by the condemned man ou the scaflold were: S Don't make any wistake about that rope," b LOUISVILLE, Bpecial Disgutch tv The Tribune, LovisvitLg, Ky., Feb. 13.—Jolm Brophy was arrested here this afternoon, charged with as- eaulting his wife, Mre, Brophy Is in the City. Ituspital, .and will dic, Brophy beather n o terrible manner with a heavy plece of wood two days ago, und she has remained unconscfous ever sinee, Ie acknowledges the act, but de- ¢lares he dfd not intend to causs such scrious tnjury. Brophy Is shoemaker by trade, “The triul of Edward Clayton, fur the murder of Cliris Ketzol, lust spring, was begun to-day for a second time. In the frst trial the jury dignereed, ‘The murder was a cold-blooded affair, but “bummer ” influence I3 stronge with the prisoner, and hils conviction s exceedinely uncertaln, “Phe prosceuting purt of the Louls- ville Circuit {a far more able to tind indlctments than to convict o crlminal, ~ ANDUCTION, owecal Diuxtich (o The Tribune, EAsT Sauinaw, Mich,, Feb, 18.—Yestorday a currfuge containing a fady und gentleman, the former closely velled, drove up to Germanla Kchool durlug recess, and, enticing twao little buys of Christopher Holssbelmer juto the car- tlage, drovo off. 'Fhero I8 no trace as yot of the dlrection taken by the partios, but they are sup- posed to huve gono to Chicao, and the ab- ductor Is thonght to be 8 former wifo of Hoe- heimer, divorced four years 870, and the motlve revence uitd hupe of ransom, KILLED A BURGLAR, 87, Lovis, Feb, 13.—~A Koneas Clty dispaten anyst ‘The jowelry store of M. B, Wrlghs was entered about 3 o'clock this morning by o neero burgiar named Parker, who was confronted by Altiert Morty, clerk, #leeping In the store, und uiter o desperato struggle Purker was stabbed twice with a dirk by Morty, und foll dead just s o policemun arsived Lo urrest bim, INDIAN THIEVES, Deavwoon, D, T,y ¥eb, 18.—Lost Monday band of twenty-five Indtaus ralded 8 camp of thres hunters on the Choyeune River, thirty miles east of Rapld City, The Indisus captured one guy, one horse, and a1l thelr provisions and blankets, ‘The hunters say the Indians had o band of 100 horses wl wero moving northward, ANOTHER DEFALCATION, Osweao, N. Y., Fob, 18.—An examination ot the sccounts of County-Treasurer Luther Conk. sliows a delalcation amounting to sbout 50,000, Hlis operations began fu 1 ACQUITTAL, apecial Diutch bo Tas Tribune Nasaviees, Teot,, Feb. 13.—The trlal of Nathiel Bartor, Jr., ex-Chancery Court Clerk Bank, for 1h murder of Hamuel fL Hicks, July 2, 1938, ended this afternoon i a verdict of acyuittal. The easo Iasted ten days, and exeited morg altention than any other trinl lor many years, PINNBY, Bax Fiaxcisco, Peb, 13.—The recond triaf of George M, Pinney befora the United States Cir cult Cotre resulted tn n verdict of acquittal, ‘The evidence was the same as on the trial of the fleay charve. After the verdiet the Court order- ed 1 remaining Indictments azafust Pioney, Johin O, Hanacotny noid oihiers dismissed, 5 ABORTION, Nrw Youtx, Feb. 13.~The Coroner's fury in the cuse of Cora Bammni4 rendered a verdict that shuvame to her death fram the effects of an abortion at the hdods of the woman Berger. Berger wus held in 810,000 batl, nnel Frank Cose grove, Cora’s alleged seducer, in 5,000, o8 ac- ceanury. PETE M’CARTNEY'S WIFE, snectal Dispateh 1o The Tribune, Berinaristp, Ill,, Feb, 13.—Martha McCart- ney, wifo of Peto McCartney, whose arreat was reoorted yesterday, wus taken beforo the United States Cowmmissioner to-day, and, walving ex- amiuation, connnitted i defoult of §5,000 bail, STRIKERS ARKRESTED. Hannrisnuna, Feb, 13,~The Sheriff of Wash- {ntton County hos arrested betsween sixty und cighiy rioting strikers. The commundant of the milltia of the district hag been inatructed to id the Sherlfl It necessary, DISHONEST COUNTY TREASURER. CINCINNATY, Oy Feb. 13.—The Commissionets of (:hampaign County, O., have decliled to re- move James I, Blalse, Treasurer, who has been detected Iu overcharging on tuxes. SENTENCED, BavtiMore, Feb, 13,—Five judges of election wero convicted und gentenced to-day for Inter- fering with the United States Supervisor at the recent Congressional election, LYNCUED. NasuviLLe, Tenn,, Feb, 13.—Alexander M- an sculhrcd) was lynched near Shelbyville last night by unknown inel SPORTIN THE TURE, CitArLEsTON, Feb. 13.—~The Bouth Carollnn Jockey Club closed fts meeting to-day. The first race, 114 iniles, handizap, all ages, was won by Ploneers Gov. Ilamoptun, scconds Leroy, the favorite, third. Time, 2:4334, The inile heats, threeyear old, was won eastly by Bergamot, the favorite, In two stralgnt heats} Jim Bell, secoud; Engefletd, third, Time 1o both, 1:48, One mile dnsb, two-vear old, was won by Ben 1ill; Mury Walton mul Gabrlel o cluse second und third; Alpha, fourth; Lyuchpin, ifth. Tine 1:3:37. ‘T'ho consolation purse, mile dash, all ares, was won by [attie F.; Pioncer, the_favorite, scconds Oinegn, third. ' Time, 1:48, Virginlan, Rappahannock, and Bill Diitou withdsawn vwing to the delay caused py bad weather, PEDESTRIANISM, Followlng {s e record or Mmc. La Chnvelle’s walking for the twenty-four hours ending last night at 12 o'clack, Dr. Dunne paid the little lady a visit at 2 o, w, aud dressed her feel, The lady is very weary, und the dostor recommends stimulants, such as sherry and ege, every two or thrco hours, as she cats com- varatively nothing, She made Lier quarter-miles o8 follows: The 1,71%th at 3 p, m., 447 the 1,785t at 9:30 0, m., In 4:00: the 1,760tk quarter at 5 a. m., in b minutes; at 10 a. ., the 1,73t quarter, i 4:48; "ot 2 p. o, the 180000 quurter, n 4 :64; atOp. m., the 1,598th quarter, in hminutes; at 121, ik, the L3100 quarterin 5:01, Madame walghed at 10:80 1. m,, 90 pounds, Jobn Enuls made his 7 miles in 1 hour 4 min- utes ¥ seconds, which was very fust, consider- fng the track uid the new ralliig. CURLING. Sosctal Digpotch to The Tribune. ‘Tonroxto, Feb, lfl.—'l‘l-filulcruuflunnl Curling Match for the Gordon medal concluded to-day. First rluk—DufIcrins of Toronto, 27; New York Club, 18, Second rivk—Mllwaukecs, 175 Gran- ites of Detrolt, 24, Final draw—Dullerins of Toronto, 153 Detroit, 10, Detrolt won the medal by one ehot. ‘The Intercst wos great. The play was superh, To-morrow o grand mateh of ten rinks a sldo will be played between the United States nind Cunada, The American clubs were catertalned at diuner to-night, 1POOL. New Youw, Feb, 13—A match game of fifteen-hall pool Letween Alexauder Lambert and Bamuel Fo Knleht for 8500 was won by Knirht in twenty-one games to niocteen for Lambert, —— COINAGE. Investigations of tho Six-Thousandtha-of-ne Gruin Fallows, Bpectal Dispateh 1o Tue Tribune. PiiAvsLriia, Feb, 18,—The Assay Com- mission appointed to test the cofuagu of the United States hnd before it for oxnminotion at least ouo colu of cvery denomination stamped at eaclt of the threa Mints on every working day ol last year, 'Ihe nmount of colus in pyx this year was greater thuu - ever Lefore, on secount of the passage of the Bliver bill, In the cofunze n varlation s per- mitted of ouc-thousandth grain in finencss in zold coina and three-thonsandths In silver, and in welzht balt o graln fn eagles, and one and one-hall grains fu ellver. A rough cstimato of the result of the examination puts the sarlation from the standard at a little more than one- fourth of 1 percent of allowanve, For exam- pley, tho eagles nveraged L0025 light, show- e that the Mint had looked oot for tho Government interests by not giving too mueh coin for the pold deposited, The colus frum the Philadelplila Mint were prove more aecurate, and the San Franciseo showed the most varlation, In tho cofos hnrr'e up and Juishied to-day, the result of the ussny was vminuml( ratisfactory, the extreme varia- tiun belog only six-thousainlths of a zinin, nud thut too fino, ————— . THE WALKER ROMANCE, No Tronsure Whntever=The Testhunny of Ono of the Fillbustor's Mon—-A Man Who Dl Not Gnro for Monoy—Ilow He Desit with u 'Traltor, Loaaiana (Mo.) Riverside | eess, A Birat coudin of th wife of Willtnm K. Lyons, of New Haveu, han Lol lr, Lyons whero Wallcer, the Sibuater, Durfed s treusure, fve mule-losdy of Ht fu ati, ‘and Mr. Lvons will’ go to Nicsru.us and tnd the ireavure, aad olvide L with (ne gen- erous person who dholl furalah it money for the telp. —llugfalo Eapreee, AN} this tnlk about Walker's burled treaeure fs thu idleat of noneense. An uld ndvontnrer who was witls the Gray-eved Mun of Deatlny tn all hin flibusteriis vxpeditlons but one, declarod 1he othor day 10 the writee thataf Walier bad had, at the tinig 0f hiw aurcencer i Nicurazua, une-tenth of tho treasuru ho 18 sabid to huve nidden, he wonld have beou there yets that 1f, ot Diat tinwe, army wunplios had heah schlisng AL 16 centa per tleain. tuat {oad—and toe of " vaur atceaswhioel sicums boaty, either—bo coulan't havo sulsed monoy enouyt in hiis whole command y 4l ounce of shatiered Dari-tack or tho phot vof a buneh of eengee shol, Whicl b, 1o doabt, (b wiuple $ruth, — Courter-Jouraal, "To the eorrectieas of tho statemont above of an ‘' old sdventurerwhowas with the Gray-1yed Manof Desting,” thut " William Walker, Come mander-dn-Chiel, and afterwards Prealdent, of the Jtepublic of Nicaragus, bad no such wealth 8 scusational writeis clalm he hiad, the editorof the Fress, who was an ofticer in the Firat Bat- taflon of Lieut Intuntry iu the little army of the- Republie of Niearagus, cun fully and completely corroburate, o uil his srimy were absolutely destitute, und the Clvil Government was {n an cqually destitute coudition. ‘I'hat Walker had a dollarof burled treasure {s the mercst fiction, aud if auybody is so fuolish as to furntsh * Wilis lam E. Lyons " with the means of golug on the proposed wildszouse chusu alter this hidden weaith, they ought to by bored for the stinples. As “auuld ndventuren,! wham we susuect 1o ba Col, Jack Allen, of Kentucky, und whom we well knew In the b‘llluu-zulnh; army,” says, it Gen, Watker hud had one-tenth of (he yrebsure fie {8 sald to have hidden, he would bave been thero yet, und the Btate of Nlcarugun wouid by beeu us - completely under the control of bt and his tollowcers us any Btate ot this Unlon fsnow a part of th uited Buatea, Wiat flnally wrought the ruin snd dowafall of the cxpedition was the lack of weans o secure wen & el supplien, W the aitlenlty oeeurred hetween (he Accessory Trane{t * Steatnship anel e tuye ot of cutting ol i re- ceufts of e and supples by that e, It required large means fn order to charter Intfevendent veasels for (ransportation, which Walker and his Clovernmant were abmolutely unablo to furnish, hence the result which sheedily followed, Heing an eye-witness and in petive partivipant {n most of the exciting acenes in that unfortunate expedition, aud pus- seselue micans of becoming thuroughly ac- :Illllulfll with tlie sceret aspirations, supreme evotlon, nul atinost fllsl regard of the Com- wandern-Chiel tor his followers, we are pre- nated to ey that had he possessed the wealth of the Indles it would have been freely wiven to gratify hils ainbition aml relieve the sufering and destitution of his men, In this view we hellese wa will Lo austalued by every honest survivor of the filibuster expedition. Gen. Walker's object was not wealth. e cared nothing for t° except so laras it could contribute Lo tho success of the expedition und thereby gratify his ambition. Walker was in no sense o fllibuster as defined by Webster. 1118 object was not plunder, His burposes were probably unlawlul in the present light of civ- ilization, but ne stalo of ~robbery or plracy clings to his name or memory. [le was just yet terribly exact {n meting out justive toali, whether friend or foe. Crimes of whatever chiaracter or by whomsoever committed met with speedy and condign punfshment. That Justice far outweighed the wealth of thousands in the mind of Gen, Walker, even when the ariny was sorely fu distress from the fack of it, we will cito an fostance which came under our own obiservation, though the General could hardly have been mware of our presence. Aftor the second battle of Rivas many of Walker's men were too badly wounded to ba taken on he retreat, and were left hidden In the plan- tain nulr.l\nml other places on the outskirts of Rivas, A" sealthy Nicaragucense tamed Lon Francisco Uruarte, and Alcads under the Walker Governtnent, and presumably our friend, turned trajtor and sided the “Costa Ricans in secking out these wounded men, who were shot to death I the public plaza in the City of Rivas. After Walker recap- tured “Rivas, drlviog Gen. Moro and the Costa tlicans out of the country, Francisco Uguarte was arrested and brought o La Vigen—Virgtn Bay—und condemned to die for bis crimes. ke day before his execution, whtlch was by hangine, the writer of this was the ofllcer of the day, ind s Geb. Walker wos passiug the prison door wnere Uguarte was eon- fined awaiting the exccution of his sentence, the cofulemned man getting n glitnpse of the Gen- eral called to him fn Spanist, The General halted, and, with ket deadly look in bia cold, Eray eve, so peculiar to him, and which all un- derstuud anly tuo well, asked what he wunted. When thecondemed man told him that he would l;:lv«: fifm all his wealth for his Jiberty, thero hissed from the tightly compressed lins, made more terrible by the withering and consum- ng stlanees that shot from those cold and seem- ingly passionless cyes, theee terribie and never- to-be-forzotten words: Y Jtix your life I want, not_glour money, sud the General passed on without another word, The next cvenlug atfo'clock Franelsco Uguarie pald the pen- alty of his treason and crimes by belog hung from a rudely-coustructed gallows in the narthera oatekirts of the town. ‘Ile weiter of this_obtained permission to take pussession ot the body, and, detafling o squad of men, conyeyed 1t, erd‘“"iz to_protnise, that nighs 10_his nieces—two highly-cuitivated youug Indlee, for whom he enterialned a great regurd, taving boarded s the fan several motnths before, In the Town of Obraje, svme twelve or fourteen miles distant. Never will the writer forget the sceuc at that house upon the arrival of 1he torpse, 1t was the most heart-ronding spectacly be cver witnessed, and one which he Lopes never tu see agnin, Pen and langusge would utterly fail to paint the pleture, even had we the xpace to allot to it, and as we started out only to show the falincy of this rumored hidden treasure, we cloge with relating this one Instance of the refusal of Gen, Wulker to condone crime for the sake of wealth, 3 TWO ORPHANS. low They, Became Sepnrated, and Will Bo ftaunited. Boston Herald, Feb, 9, Jenuy Gllbert und her brother Harry, the lat- ter some six years younger, were left orplians, fn the care of an uncle n Loudon, England. Ahout 1860 or 1870, the boy, who was theu about 8 years old, was confided to the earc of M. Dathie and Mlle, Angelo, acrobats, who were known in their profession us * the 3strong people,” After the chilid bad been {u the controf of the nerobats a few 1nouths, the latter were arrested for Hl-treating him, but they managed to escape punisitment aud to retain possesslon of the child, Boon after the ucrobats and thelittle fellow disappeared, but now the latter’s sister within: the past few mouths bas been dufug evaythivg in ber power to dis- cover his whereabouts, At the time the boy waa glven into the control of the acrobats she was too young to realizo what was boin, done, 2nd at the same time, wero sho dlsposcd, shie could nut have rendered him any assistance, beeause of poverty. Sinee reaching wotnanhoos shie bus become wenlthy, and some tine ago de- termined 1o o Lo iny expense to find ber brother, "After unsuccessful inqguirles, the sis- ter flonliy tesrned sutllcient to suppose that the boy was somewhere fn Philadelphla. uder date of dan. 8, from London, she com- municated throueh the English Consul at Phil- adelphia with the Soclety for the Pravention of Cruclty to Clhitldren of fhut city, to ald fer In the search, The boy upon leaving Rngland with Gathe nl Aneelo wos known under the name of Iarry Glibert Grotton, ‘The agents af the DPhiladelphls Boclety falled to find ony trace of tho misstug Jad in that city, und communicated with the New York tociety, which fn turn called the atten- tion of the Buclety in thiscity to the matter. Dr, Jolin Dixwell, the general agent of the Mos- sachusetts Soclety, at once notitled all his azents ta keep u sharp lovkout. This was on Mouday Iast, nid the work of & few days soon resulted in a knowledge of the whercabouts of the milsss foz lad, Through Dr. Leonard Wheeler, the pgent of the Soclety ot Worcester, It wag found that Mile, Angclo vas resldinz In that oftv, From her he obtumed fuforma- tion which went to show that Gathe, her first busband, died soon atter arrlving n this country, niul that shy subsequently marrled Nat Austin, alsu au acrobot and tumbler, Little Tlurry was still fn her control, and traveled ex- teneively with Natbaniel and Madane n thele protessional tours, ‘Tle young lad, though not Yery brepossessing, was consfdered by them & big eard, he belog quite expert [o what 18 coms monly termed the pyramland ect,—eiimbing and stanitiing on bottles wid tumblers, Dr, Wheeler found Nathanieldn New York, According to Madume's story, Gathe, or D'Atallie us be was somuties called, took him from his uncle in Londou aceording o a specinl arrangement. A short tima after arriving in tis t'munr()‘. Gathe, or D'Atellle, wus urreated fu Poiiadefphla for esting the child, Thy matter, she bold, was _ settled by D'Ataliie payfng w Jawyer €500, aud, LY adviee, musking no further coguzements n Polladelphla, ~ Two years after tinthe came buek to that elty und was arrested for jumping bal, und lie mansged to X up things upoa thy paywent of $2.000, The boy was taken out of the control of D'Arallle uud vlaved fn the House of Retuge I Phdladelphis, where the Madame iys 8l saw bl In 1872, She supposes ho fs there, as lie was to be kept thers untd) 21, At une tine the hopefal slster of the youth Deard ho was dead, but this s now fuund to have urisen from the fact thut a boy whow 1 Atadlle bud atter losiug young Gilbert tell froma nu‘wzn in New Oclesin, uind subsequent- Iy died of his injuries, Austin nnd Madsie ure fow tralnine & young man wied young womun, uged vespectively 17 und 10, i’ tumbling sl ciding, lath "ol these lagter are from 8t louls, The buy waa found In Bt Louls, selling uewspaoers, nind his mother, so Matminu says, \\'llllngl)" wave iim and his sister Curets up to Austin. Muduie sald thelr prodi- wiea did not require stra xpln[.:. as they were too uld for that, Angelo furnlshed Dr. Wheeler with a photograph of youne Glibert, which fs with or has been sent to the Philadel- phia outhorlties, who wero also nutle fed by City Maretal Washbury of Wore cester - ne to where Lo anisslug Loy could bo found, Aungelals known as the woms an with the tron jaw, aml vue of her enfet feats {3 Lo sustaln the welzbit of a boy by her tecth while suspended from a trupeze fu the ale, ‘I boy, who Is undoubtedly found ere this will bo surreitdered to the care of_Dr, Dixwell of the soclety here, who, fu turn, will have him conveyed to s sfeter lu nglnnd without delay, e em—— Lreo-Nasons, The following statistics of the number of lodges of Free-Musons which existed at the end of last year wifl be read with {uterest: Iu Ger- ¥ the 3 1 e Switzerlund, 443 Roumania, F13 Borvi, 13 En- 1575 Scollamt, 843 Jreland, 200; Gloraitar, 53 $utta, 45 Hofland wnd Lux® emburg, 40; Heletum, 13; Denmark, 75 Bweden nnd Norway, 18; France, 2577 Bpain, ai:ouwou; Ureece, 115 Turkey, 3 Algeriay 315 Moroceo, Coust o} Alrica, 113 African Arabia (Aden), 1; 16; Chins, 13} Jupan ds, 43 Australis, 229; New Zealund, 513 United Ktatos, 8,804 Canado, 3357 Cuba, #0; Hoytl, 82; West Indian islauds, texico, 13: Brarll, 230; other States In South Arpertc, 156,73 oanl of ot 1508 odees, The pumber of Frec-Masons 18 about 5,000,000, oE i —— AMUSEMENTS. TR APOLLO CLUB CONCERT, The Apollo Ulub gave the second coticert of fts scrfes fast evenfng at McCormick Hall to a vers large audlence, and had the assfatance of the Arlon Boclety, of Milwaukee, the two clube uniting on this occaston In order to proguce the Cantata which formed the yecond part uf the programnme, and which calls for a very large and powerful macnnerchor. 1t was probably owing to the unvsual demands which this Cantata makes upon singers that the firat part of the vrograinme was made up of lght work, The choral nuinbers were all familiar, {ncindiog the ' Night Songs " of L,enz and Abt, for the Arfont Tublnsteln's * Calmn Hea,” Praske’s * Spring Son," and Goldbeck's “ Threo Fishers,” which tmproves with cach new bearing, for the Apollo} and Mobring's “Cavalry 8ung," Koschat's “ Foresxen,” and the double chorus, ' Thou Comest Here to the Lnnd," from Mendelesolin's “ (Edipus at Colonoa” for the mass chorus, In addition to theso numbers, the orchestra had one sclection, the pretty overiure to Horne- mann's * Aladdin,” and "Mr. Remmertz, who made his debut jn the recent Rewenyl concerts, sang the -rlu, * Revenge, Timotheus eries," from Ilondel’s * Alexsnder's Feast'' The Apollo Club saong their numbers, which of caurse they had st their tongnes' ends,! with thelr customary vrecision and exccllent shad- dng, and the Arloa Hocletv, though lghler n tone than the Apollo, alao displayed In the samne reapects the resuits of Mr, Tomlius' fine train- fng, With regard to Mr. Remmertz's solo, which was excellently sung, it 1s somewhat re- markable tiut {t 1sthe firat Lime any sclection from * Alezander's Feast " has ever been sung 1o public in this city. The second part of the programme was de- voted to Max Bruclh's Caotata **Frithjof," or, more properly speaking, scenes frum *¢ Britn !(-l," as detached portions only of Tegoer's *Haga ! are used for the text.” Walving any comment for the present as to the ineritsof its perfarmance, Mr. ‘Tomnlins and the two socicties are entitled to hearty thanks for producing the master-work of Bruch. As a writer of dramatic music, and capecially ax & master of the highest form of combined choral and orchestral musie, there {8 uurcelf any livlag composer, certainly nons outside 6f Germany, who ls his equal. His themes are always of a dignificd and berolcchar- acter, us witness the *'Odysseus”? (which the Beethoven Haclety has performed ooce, and will zive azain this season), the “Lurcley M the S Fleht of the Holy Family," the ‘' Roman Trlumpn Song,” the * 8alamis,’ and recently the * Lay of the Bell," which has just been pro- duced in Furope, His style is always large, forcible, and strone, his melodics dlgaifled, though sometimes long drawn out, and his cho- ral and orclestra work striking, realistie, and impressive. Sucl ~ cotuposer deserves to Le often heand, for his music is healthy. Tho " Frithjof ' s & Cantals for £0lo volces, male chorus, “und orchestra, made up of the most striking passages in mofmp Tegucr's well- known eple poem, which hua been translated futo almost every Janguage, and which, by the way.§wns pronounced vy Lonefellow one of _the most remarkable productions ot the age. Itis not pertloent o the performance, but wema state that an clegant edition of the “ Frithjof," printed in Euglish at Btockholm, profusely {llustrated, with a life of Tegner by Franzen, the description of Jugeborg's ** Arm-Ring,” by Hildebramd, a translation of the rmso Ieetundlc 8aga, and numerous muelcal settings by Cruscll aud the Countess Gyllenhaal, may be had at al- most any of the Seandinavian bookstares, The situations in the poem rendily lend themselves 10 music, eapectally of the dramatic kind, as they display the two extremes of cxeeed- Ing tenderness and ioteuse force. Bruch lhes selected the most vigorous pas- sages, und probably for this rcason hias assigned them to male volees only, They certalnly would not be ndapted to mixed volces, and even with o maennerchor it is & necessity that it should be a lnrge and powerful one,—the nceessity 1o this case bejng mot by the unfon of the Apollo and Arfon. With o slople oxception, the solo parts are also given to minle volces, wnid the only concerted number in the work, Sun in the sky, now ounteth high,” 1s for male quartette, #et aralnst chorus. It 1s rather curi- ous thut, aithough £ritAjus Is the lover of Juge- borg, their volees ore never heard together,—a departure from establisbed forms and all lyrie precedents that wust shock the stlcklers for conventlounlitles, cspecially fn the Itatian achool, = Alter 8 brict fntroduction with strong con- trusts from planissimo to fortlesimo, entitled $The Return,*? we have the pleture of Frithjuf, “#The Dauntless,” salling aver the sea with his followers, the solo alteruatiug with the chorus and closing obligato. ‘The sccond sceno fsa march, golo for soprano and chorus * Jugebory’s Bridal’ Processlon' to King Ring," whom she b forced to iharry by her brother,” Iho solo is ony of great beauty, especially 83 nn offset ugainst the next oumber, *Frithjo's Revenge,” for chorus und baritone solv, {u which be tires the temple of Jaldur nud bears away Jngebory’s ring from the pod, It Is a superb specimen of dntense dramalic music, sl [a In reality the dramatie climax of the work, The fourth scene, * Frithjor’s Departure from Northiund," for solo, quartette, aud chorus, 18 fo striking contrast to the storm und stress of thy third, oeing an andante canlabile for the *unrln(tu and adugio for Fr(ifos’ and chorus, wu more uuinbers conclude “the work,~ JIngeborg’s tender farewcll to her taleon, which drumntically recalis Mary Stuart's ad- drees to the clouds, sud the bold and emphatle devlaration of the Viking's Code by the fotlow- ers of FritRjof, *On this Deck ralse no Tent,” which 18 tremendons {n its demands upon sine- ers, befne fortlestmo throughout, Withaut belng \Wagnerian, suclh music {n jts treatment comea very mear to Waguer, The golos are never arlas, but powerful declamatory recita- tive with chorus, the melodie phrases beiog sup- rllcd by the orchestra, while the choruses fol- jow the Waguerian theory In so far that in em- phasis, colur, expression, an contrasts they are closely allled to the situstions in the poem, Drumatleally, the work §s weakest in its denoue- ment, ag it does not follow Tegnor's logleal flnsla of the uridal of Frithjos and Jngebory, bhut there i no afen of weakness In the misle, 1t ls sustained to the close, "The space wo huve devoted to the work Itaelf leuves us but littie room to speak of the per- formance. Forlunatel?'. {¢ was g0 good thut wo can_afford to be brief. ‘Though the music ls haed, the chorus was {o the main well up to ity work and kept itself in good furm for the pow- erful finale. The best single numbor perhavs was the * Farewell to the Northland,” {n which Mr. Remmnertz created 8 genulne furore by bis noble und impressive singing of thu solo, and carried off mn eocors of which he may well be proud, His volca and atyle sre admirably “ftted for ths broad, grand musly, and we dottht whether another Dare {tone in tho country could bave beon found who would do it such complete justice, It was a no~ ble effore throughout, Mrs, Thurston also made u remarkably success lu the solos of Iuge. bury, espeel the secoud one, the farowell W the luhon. which she sang with exquisite tender- neas and with the true wud dignitled of an ortist. Taking the performunce as a whole, it was thorouihly creditable to sululsta, orchicstra, chiorus, aud conductor, JANAUBCHEK, “ Chesney Wold " was substituted last night far “ Ellzabeth at Hooloy's Theatre, and the audlenco seemed more than gratified with the chavge made fn the origlnal programme, Mme, Jonauschel, it is sald, does not care for this double part of Lady Dedluck and Hortense, unil rathier disposes the admiry- tion which is bestowed on It by tho publie, Shntlar instances of the eccentricitles of genlus wmay be recatled, as of 3fliton, who thought his raradise Regalned o greater poem than his Laradlss Lost; or of 4 Byrou, who fected to ba prouder of his swimming feats thau of his poctical flights, and would ruther bave gone dowa o posterity as an expert in plstol-shonting than as the author of Childe Hurold uod Don Juan, Janausheck in #Chesnoy Waold” ciuploys the art which clathes every chag- neter she undertakes to persouate with grandeur, Iickens never hnsgtned such g cliuracter as that wlich she s given us in her Zady Dedlock, sud wa think that it Dickeus had seen Janausch ek play /orfense he would have rewrltten a ereat deal of Bieak House; she woull buve tusplred him with new ldeas of the persouage ho threw juto the Iatter part of his wovel by wavol u rellet from an unvleasant ditculty, Juvau- schek’s personstion of Jorlense, the “vindictive virayo, commouplace, mean, petty, soltetul, des. picable, like tho pusslonate und” spitetul Irish seivaot girl of the period, fa in wonderful con. trast with the dignity und tragic pathos of Lady Dedlock, whose pathetie story 15 {u evervbody's heart, The lmpuuu- appluuse over this flne per- formauce of hers 13 not to bo woudered ut, wl Mme, Jaususchek shoulld not reject this spon- tancous homage. It weans this, tha ahe brings to bear upun a thewo which can touch the ublic beart the samo groat urt which has beon displayed In purely herole characters ization, 1t has been sard “thit Janauschek fs only great when sho is ln her hicroles, but that sho bas no vathus u her, Lot any man, or wolnau, With a heart susceptible to cmotion, witness that iregic scove in which lady Dedlock rovesls herself 1o Euther, uud say if they swt through b with dry eyes. Telsa trite subject, but wlo shall say It Is not a na’:la effort o dramatlc art. Tho compahy séconidéd Mumne. Janauschek very well last cvening, Wa - mnke only one ex¢eption, Me. Thorne was tho worst Hhicket we ever maw, Ilo cvidently feit, . tats. Ho walked Ehrotigh the patt like aman who was saying to hiteell every minnte, 1 am only a Hucket; for the lovs of Meaven ont_ me under & pump and pump sometblng, any- thing, into me. Tho rest of the st was very creditable, “LA PERICHOLE.’ ‘ Allen O «Jadward Connell +s ssnndames O, Taylor Pedro 1., R, E. Graham The Old Prirones .. ames A. Meaila Lleven consecutivo performances of opern- bouffe, anid not a single work presented of Offcabsch, thn founderof that school of mul ody! This wasalittle unjust to the llvely' Jacques, and, to atune for such injustive, tho Oates troupe devoted Jast evening Lo the pres sentation of " La Derleiiole.’ Binte this ope- retta wae first put upon the hosrds its author has written mang a work of sfmilar character, but not one that (s superior to the story of the strect-sioger of Lima, and very few, It dny, that cqual it. “Ihe Letter aria Is atill—with the soly exception uf the “Dites 1al" of *"Ihe Grand Ductiess *—the best serjous solo in all of Ofen- bach's lunF list of productlons; anmd the [ adore thee ' of the Prison act Is also an exceed~ inglv pretty piece of melodlous lunllmenlnlll{. fra, Oaten sang wnd acted well,—not only filing the conleal requiratnents ot her role, but carnivi credit by the mauner In - which she met its pathetie demunds, Mr. Beverley was only 80-80 a8 the Liero.—getting in his best work fn the trio, O woman, frutl wowan,”? which re- celved ?,nlle a warin cucore. Mr. Connell, though ble part was of small musical impore tance, mauffested the fact that ho had at least pactially recovered feom his volceicssricss of the ulizht previous, Mr. Meade wus Judicrous asthe gentleinan who, having been twelve yvears in orison, had been cut off forXhat langth of time from the sfztt of a woman, Buchisughter wag rmxluted bz' Mr. Graham's highly successful mitatlon of extreme drunkenness, Mr. Taylor might have been funnler, To-nlzht, ** Girolte-Girofls,” for the beneflt of Mts, Oates. ——— TENNESSEE STATE DEBT. Bartnton, Feb. 13.—Holders of Tennessea State bonds to-day indorsed the action of the ‘bondbolders In New Yurk agreclng to scale tha debt to 60 cents on the dolfar, The Peabody Institute of this L'IIII holds $364,000 in Tennes sce bouds, Incladed fu the sudowment of the institution. OBITUARY, DanvitLe, Va., Feb, 13,—Ex-Congressmas ‘Thomas fs dead. ——— ‘Wolf Playing 'Possum, Garnett (Nar,) Journat, Reuben Lowry, of Walker Township, Anden son County, Kansas, was out hunting wolves one day during tbis snow. Hegot track of & wolf, and with nis dogs followed to the timber, where lie overtook it, nnd the dops and the wolt fought in the snow. Uncle Reuben, howover, who was on horscback, mauaged to ‘put a load of shot futo the wolf. ' An old greyhound lald the wolf out on the snow anpparcntly dend. Uncle Reuben had strings attached to his saddlo behiad to tie pame to, and, lashing tho carcass of the wolt to the saddle, he mounted for home, All unconsclous of aay difliculty, he awakened nulh!m:lx to the fact that the wolf had been pll:lvlnz 'possum, and was viclously snopping und making vigorous efforts to wet away from the saddle-thongs. Uncle Reuben, of course, could not get off thie horso to kill the wolf, un was ln {smmineat danger of being bitten whero he was. He had the presence of mind, however, to watch nls opportunity, and grabbed the beaat by the neck fn such a manner that it could not bite, and held it there until he got home, whero liis grandson killed ft, L Or old or young, or e or lfl‘r- Thone who now let their teoth decay, With breath we can't endure; ‘The thought their after life will haunty That they nxe“llu‘ted SOZODONT, ‘That would iavo kept all pnre. BUSINESS NOTICES, Use Nrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrap* for children whilotecthing. It cures dysentery anddl. arrhoa, wind colic, and regalates the bowels. 25 cte ——————— Detter than fleoced-lined gloves to keep yoar skin smooth and hands from chapping is Cas= well's Camphor Ice Loton. CUTICURA,OUTIOUIA RRESOLYV. PNSsbbrrivi b errov sVl (yticura The Great Skin Cure, Infallibly Cures. Covicuna assieted by QuTicuna SoAr, I8 ears nestly bolleved to be the anly positiva Spacific Rem- edy for the cure of 8alt Rheum or Fczema, Hing- worm, Tetter, I'ashios, Chin Whelk, Psoriasis, Hemphigue, Tinpatigo, Leprony, dchen, Prarizo, Ttel, Ground Ttch, atber's Itch, Jackson's Itch. Usnataral Redneds of thio Nose'and Face. Rough ana Cracked Skins, snd all Vesfeular, Scaly, and Pustalar Eruptions’ and Irrltations of the Sking $cald Head, Dandru, Dey, Thin, and Falling Hair, TPremature Baldness, and all Scaly Eruptions, ltch™ ings and Trrltations 'of the Scaip; Scrofaloa Ul- cors, Hores, ond Discharging ‘Woundsy Cats, Wotindr, Dinfses, Scalde, Burns, Itching Pilos, Tafn and Inflammation: Hhoumatlam, and Affoc tione of the Muscleaand Joints; Soro Throat, Lipne thena, Croup, and Hoarscnens, Salt Rheum Covering the Jiody for Ten Years, Permas uently Cared, Law Orrick or Cuas, Tovarnrox, 17 Congress-st., Loston, Fub, 28, 1878, Woeks & Pottor—Gentlemen: I feolita duty to inforin you, aud through you W0O AT intetested to koow the fact, that 4 uiost disagreea- ble and obstinata cans of Salt Rneum or Eczoma which has been under my nersoual observation from its firet nppoaranco to the present time—. ahout ten (10) lulm—cnvnrln the greater portlon of the patieni's Lody and linbs with its peculine irrituting and dtchiug scab, d to which all the known methods of treating such diseasa had been., applied without benedt, bas completely diaap- }mlrel-l. leaving a clean and healthy akin, un uw dayn of profuso application of CUTteunA, I can and do heartily advise all similarly ailicted to try tho remody which hize been s effectual in.) thls case, ‘ery teuly yours, ClHLAS,” ROUGHTON, CavrioN—1!f procurable, use Cuzicuns Soar. A Young Lady's Story; Doctors and Blood-I'urifiers Fallures. Messrs, Weuks & Potter—Dear Slra: Incloaed find $1 for a box of Curticona, which is doine wouders for me, 1 have been troubled excoedingty with Salt Itheum on my face for six years. lavo had the best doctons our vicinlty aflor Ve aken at leass tweaty-ve Loitles of *bluod- slrups" ; have drank of several mineral sprinze, ull t0 10 purpose, and whon your CUTICUKA Wwas ad- vertised, my father aent for s box, und using it, 1t brought the humor on the surface, which graduslly fell off, untll now my skin fu ssvinvoth assny, and withs but a very little humor on it which is gradu- ally dlsnppearing. 1 tnank you most kindly (o the aing yutt 100k {1 semding 8 box of CUTICURA, &nd it has niot only heloed we, but s friend also, agree with yoil that alseases caunot o cured by **blood puritivey, mr 1 bave had & faie chanca 1o teat tnom, Respecifully yours, Q—, Muss,, June 20, 1878, Note—~Ws have not the foung Iadv's permlssion o publish her nnme, which is thereforo omfsted, Thie orlginul letter may be scen st onr n||‘l{.:e. CavTios, ~1f procurable, use CuTicuna SoAR, Sore Hand, Bad Case, Cured In Throo Weokw. Morare. Weeks & Polter—Uear Siras This may certify that CuTtcuna cured o of 8 vory bad sora houd, which fur three months bamled tho wkill of the Dlspensary physiclans. In three weoks Cotie cuna cured It entitely. 1 fruly beliove that had it not been for Cuticuna I would have lustmy band, MRS, 1, MCKAY, 105 Oak-st,, Boston, Sept. 8, 1875, CavTioN, ~1f procurable, use CuTicuna Soar, Note.—Curicuna la sdmirably assistod In casres of extreme m‘ulul weakuess, or when the virus of Bcrofula is knuwn to lurk in the aystem, b“um internal nse of the Curicuna REsuLVENT, withoud d]mm the most powerful purifying axent in modle cine, The Cuticpita RENEDINS uml!)rwnm by Wesiy ru & Porren, Chemists sud eulste, Nost. n, oand sre sold by all drugtsts, Prics ot Cumicuns, sl boses, G003 18150 bosea conttlping vweo snd nuwlll).l Loen the queatity u » L KSOLYENT, h_ LUTICURA 5 conte vor cakes by taally 80 coute; 3 75 centa, 5 WANTED, ; Wanted--A Good Second-band e, About 0-Horss Fower. Must b4 10 good urdet, ade. dress ARMOUL & COL 350 Wandagua-sie ; i i I