Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1879, Page 5

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THE = RIMINAL NEWS. s I, Anti-Sleeping-Gar Monop- Anz“elist, Rapidly Nearing Chicago. ——— rrocnc(llngs in the Court at _vmxmletm;m. —— = ¢ the “Foat™ that tno Blfl“{:“;mvo Took Refugo in Pennsylvania. fomal e of 1118 Knavish Corpns With- m“':,ye stopplag for the Nahens. : ——— {n Boston Custing Turther Oblo- Am:nynon o Olass of Datootives. — Refreshing Mode of Getting Mon Rontenced to Danth and to Erivon, pm———— potert Morrison, & Michigan Odd- Fellow, Doos Some Crooked ork, ANGELLe specla} Riwpateh {0 The Tribune. oELEHIA) Py Feb, H.~—Charles W. Jogellia by this time specding over tie Ale- mmmnrd the city that he left so abruptly qoesnmmer day in July last. Ilo opposed no pjectiony and was_ovly anxious to get back Sk Capt. Frankc wnd_Anegll stafd at Leseaald plght on Saturday, wnd expected to yare remafned there untll this morning, but, before nuon, the tue Tebecen, having on poard Mre Goodman, Suporintendent of the paiimsn Comnpany in toiscity, acrived at the eskwater wharf, and, ofter s briet confer- e with Capt. Frank, the tug started bk with the two and the wman they syt o, apxious to get. The tug had down at 6 the nizht belore, but, owlng to Delke, L was an elfghtecu hour journey. Yes- Lrday, howeer, the river was clearer, and the togamived at the whar! only a fow minutes be- foe mdoizhty and the pnssczers, with o whole- wnt fear of Inquisitive reporters, went direetly to West Philade!phin, Ib was nob Know cer- gty untit thls moralng whather or not the tug 2d reached the city. Had they been an hour woner they would havo gone West by the 11:45 pm frain Jast night. T8 MORNING e fo lowsere, Jurors, und witnesees who sot (uiiting the arrival of Judge Alllson in Common Pleas Court No. 1, saw Mr. Chrlstion Kaeasa, local counsel for the Yuliman Com- paoy, como in with thireo othier gentlemen nnd fake seats 10 wait tor the Judge's arrival, which wurred fen minutes later. Mr, Kncass had teen laformed the night before that the, Sherift bads warrsat for tho arrest'of Angoll, based son the requisition of Gov. Cullom, of 1} wit, Mr. Kncass aroso soon after the entrance of the Judge and hauded bim a copy of the Ex- tndition act of this State, passei only Jnst year, Mag Y, together with the warrant of Gov. Hopt. on which was the {ndorsunent of Deputy Sherifl Richard J. Lennor, certdfylng to its exe- tatlon. THE WARRANT w11 dated Feb, 10, and was as followsfl 7o Wallom 21, Wright,~ Eag., High Sherlf” of Phicdedphia O 4y and! County, or any other ojficer ‘aorised by law 10 execute warrants—\ heregs it hibbeen renresonterl to mo_by his Excellency the Govecnor of the Btate of Illinate that a certain Qunes W, Aogell stands charged with the crime ol embezziement. committed 1 the County of Gk, o rald State, aud thas bo haa fiod. from futlee in that Stato and takun refuge in the Stato l Pennsyivaniu, and tho eaid Governor having, in anntnce of tho Constitutlon and taws of the aited Buates, demanded of mo that 1 shall causq 1d Charles W, Angell 10 be arrewted and delivered loWhitney Frank, who s Quly authorized to Te- gite aud covoy him | back 1o the Bule of 7lligols, there o be deal b according (o Isw; and whercad, safd npretcatation ang demund is accompanied by » copy of the Indlctent atoresnud, which 18 cortls. fdas autnentic by the eaid Goveenor, and 1§ now. aafledn tho oflice of tho Secretary uf the Toms wonseslili, you arc therefnre auiiorized and soo ired to execute thin wareant In_accordanss with its 3¢t of the Genersl Assamly, entitled **An 1ttto tegulate proceedings snder reauisitions upou thetiorernor af tho Commonwenith for the appre~ Sewsion of fuvltives from justice,” approved tho i ary of May, 187H, und, atter tle hearing Bereindirected, 1o devaver tho sutd Charles W, Ane ) Jato tho custody of the sanl Wininoy Frank, fobe faken back 10 the Stato from Which ho fed, fatictat fo such requisition, Belng informed of his rights undor the nct, Anzell said that he did not desire thut a writof babeas carpus shoutd fsaue. M Aogell admite {dentity,” safd Mr. Koeass, wherent Angell bowed 1o the Court fn «rrobaration of that statoment. COLLOQUY. Judge Allison, observing that proof woa re- quired, caused Capt. Frank to be sworn, and ho timply stated that the man In his chorgo wus Charles W. Angell, “There {s mo contest of the chargel” fn- quired Judge Allison of Angell, “Nono whatever,” replled the Jatter, .“And you are the person named fn the tequleition " *Lam, His Honor then slened the following order: “A&ua tow, Feb. 24, 1870, praof of, the identity e whpin-named. Chatles We, Avgell having Sinpde. and the tald Chatlon W, Avgell laving i, erey S o hrecs the Shor of Ehiscelnin s elivor jue bayly ot uhe Pt Ch 168 w ‘Angall fo the en T the mvf“ tho sald Charles ¥ ustody of Wh rthe Biato of Hlinols, 4 Capt, Feank, having signed n recelpt as agent. ‘;Mhe Btate of Nlinols for the body of Charles m-AnL'ell from Bher{f Wright, the party left court-rooin, mm Prisoncr waa as once taken by the London cer to the Peunsylvanta Ratlraad depot, and, ““fi)rnlnled by the criminal's brother, Mr, I + Augell, they departed for Chicago ot noon, W THE ATAMPS, ek fin the Bhooting Btar arrived oif Lowes, Mh‘m was taken ashoro with his trunk, which, T \;nelr, was under close aurvelllauce. e s trunk, soon after, bonds to the valuo m}o.\m were taken ond cxpressed to the Yov \[flldenl of the Pullman Car Compauy o » ork, whero they arrived yesterday, and which polnt, (hey nre to be sent to Cnleago, W:l‘umiu conslst of bands of the City ol u:‘o 21 of the United Btates, and of the Chi- . 'Almn Railroad, tcgether with a few & of Euzland notes, some English sover- % and probably $4,000 or $5,000 fn cash, "Nx‘&\fl amount stolea by Augoll was sbout ey ypgy ADCe Itnoy Frauk, agent M. PULLMAN all acrangements are complete for m”&y delivery of Angell fnto the custody Bide officers of Chicago, The requisition 7 the Governor of [llinols upon tho Goy- * ol Pennnylvania fo v for the fugitive was for- wled tome timo ago, Mr, Puifmon's atteu- b ‘:t;:.um 1o the carrent report thut Angell iy granted immumty upon his muking on to the Company of all the securitios o ol by L, bt b dealed b e SAID ANOBLL, i talked frecly cuough, excopt “flllul(. Baid he: "My rea- uy peremptorily _ declining to Gapeiting o it e Presidut of e e gply ¢atltled to be not only the firit but Buter 47800 for mo to talk with on this Qaig g b8 B5T6 thut You will suree with me e oo but o Just that Mr, p S ono " with Ir. Pulian suould be dogey) sy oy whow 1 enter Into any oy e fo the matter, Pl Frank Dbas Jesrned sosthing, though ha los by 'll- kinduess so endenred himeell ) muulxl wake & cogtidant of bim in 8 Lo i) wio W One. This wuswer L ehall ?fik‘fl’f““' 0."‘ glll;mmh T:Y u‘uu to my élur- ed. ‘Ibls 18 an emburgo ot conlya) 44 O my s, but, of course, T cuie ommuuicatious,” 8 Cuiit, ¥rank's Woi —— "m‘ THAN iy CHINESE. A al Distateh in 144 Triouiie. '1 228, Kb, 24.—A remarkable scrics o gy "“P10ba Ly private detectives Las couo to light to-day. Solomon Cohen and John J. Con- way, who for rome tline have called themacives “privato detectives,” nro held for trinl ona charee of consplricey o obatriret a rallroad traln on the Boaton & Providence Ratlrond. Theplan matured s the latest of s acrles of conspiracica by which they have obtained so-calicd * confes- eluns, upon the strongili of which one man has been convieted of murdor, while snother stawds charged with incendlarlem, and yob another fs charged with tho mutilation of the John A, Andrew statue fn Mlugham, The atory of the Hanson-Buzzell tragedy, in New Hampslire, fs briefiy as fol- lowa: On the ovenlug of the 21 ot November, 1874, Mtss SBusan A, Hanson, aged 35, was mur- dered by boing shot throueh the window fn hes mother’s liouso at Drooklleld, N. H. At the thine of ter death a suit gt low was pending fn the Courts, brought by her againet Joseph B Buzzell, s stone-masan, B8 years of age, for breach of promise of marriage, Burzell had been en- muged to Miss Haneow, but was compelied to marry snother woman, whercupon Miss Hnneon sued hini for dnmnges, ete. Buzzell waa suspected of the murder, arrested, trled, and acquitted for Inck of sufliclont ovidence, as well as through n_tolerubly well-sustained alibl, Bubscquently, liowever, throuxh the efforts of Culien und Conway, n larmer's boy named Cook was found, who mado confession thut he had killed Miss Fanson, belng compelled to do so throuch fear of his own lfe, which was threatened by Buzzell uuless he should do so, Buzzell was again grrested, tried, convicted, und sentenced to death, mainly on tho evidenca of young Couk. It mnow appears 1ikely, however, throuch the cfforts of Detectives Wilson and Davis, of this clty, 1hat Buzzell has been the vietim of o consplency of the two self-constituted detectives, Cohen aud Conway, the two latter plannlyg the crines themaclves lo order to obtala the convietion of other people, nnd the consequent rewards. The charge upon which Colien und Conway were arrested ls based upon an alleged scheme to wreck a passenjger-traln av the high bridge in Canton, on the ling of the Boston & Providence Rallroad, The plan wus to procved to that local- ity at o speclfied time, in a carriage, which wus to be bired at a livery stable in South Bos- ton, break. the switeh with o sledge-hammer, provided for that purpose, and then break into und rob the depot, after which the bullding sus to bo wet with kerosene, and set on Ore, Al- ter the excitement incldent to the fire hadin a measura subsided, the next step to by taken was to go to the rallroad officiale, and ‘Inforin them that they (Coben and Couway) werein pussession of cestain Information by whlel they would be oble to ldentlly the perpetrators of the deed. As in the Cook-Buzzell cuse, tt was hoped that the sus- pected party would tall, and perhaps say some- Nz Lo thean which coutd be construed Into a confession, und gven to the raitroad or judiclal authoritics ns suen. The motive for this sction was, of caurse, the procurement of such reward aa nilgbt be uxh:fl.-d, or Buch pavimenios the rall. road might make for their scrvices, 17 this could not b abtained fram the accused, it would have bean in kmitation of their previous prac tlcen, s alleged, to nave manufactured o con- fesston, and hac the luckless wight, whoever e happeoed to be, arrested und put into prison upun perjured testimony. BREATHITT, Snectal Disuaich to The Tridune. LouvisvitLs, Ky, Feb, S—Judge W. L. Jackson and Maj, Kinney, of thls city, who were scut to Breathity Counts by the Governor during the late troubles there, to ald fa co. forcing the overridden low, left thero Jaet Bat- urday in company with Juson Littic, Alfred Gambrel, John Alkman, Jerry Little, and cloven others under @ stronx gusrd for this clty, Joson Little will be taken to the Penltentiary ot Fraukfort, nnd the others will bs brought boere for safe keeping. ‘e prisoners mado o desperate effort to escape from the jail In Breathitt County the night pro- vlous to thelr departure, but were foiled before the consummation of a well-lald scheme. ‘Chey bod cut through the flour o thele coll luto u room below, frum which they could casily bove effceted their escapn hid thelr plag worked to suit thew, ‘The prisoners Dbad arraneed with thelr frieuds outslde Lo eogage in hehom feht on the ouposile sido ot the jull m Lhut which they {uteuded to escape wiile fguards were quelling tio disturbance, but iy wore discovered i the act, ntud Judgu Jack- ‘sbn ordered them 1o be put i frous. “ UNWARRANTED ARREST, 81, Louts, Mo, Feb, 24,—1It will bo recollect~ ed thut these dispatehes noted gome days ago (he arrest of Harrlsou Ottaway, State Coal-Oll Inspector, by order of the Grand Jury, and in what was recarded by all classes In thy miost arbltrary way, b being arresied befora the in- dictment bad been found aulnst bim, without warraut, Today the Grand Jury closed thelr labors, and mule thelr Teport to the Criminal Court. After the reading of tho report, Judze Luugblin thanked e jury for ther meneral cftivicucy, but reterred to the arrest of Ottaway not only us o grave mistake, but o uatrpation of power, which, I allowed Lo pass unretuked, would to the direst re- guits, s censure was very pointed and quite severe, At the end of Jidge Liughtin's ad- dress, James L. Yentman, an old snd promi- uent eitizen, foreman of the fury, stuted to the Courdy the jury bud acted under the ud vice of the Assistant Progecuting Attoriey of the Court, und had nut the slzatest dsire to do the buwblest citizen the slighiest Ijury, ‘Tho affair created conggernble stie {n Court, and 1s the subject of much comiment on tho streets and elsewhere. SLIPPERY, Suectat Dispateh ta Tha Tribune, T.ANRING, Mich., Feb, 2—Letters recelved by Grand Sceretary Whitney und Samuel Kilbourne, dofendanl’s uttorney, Irom Sturgls, to-doy, stated o follows: L. Q. Blauchard, principal boudswan of I I, Morrison, the defaulting reasucer of the Graud Bodies of Odd Fellows, becoming suspicious of Murrlsun's actions, or- dered blm arrested, The Sherifl who took Mor- rison {uta custedy was prevaited upon oy the prisonier ta et bim o to Kenduliviite, Ind., to attend to somo bustucss, After ho was dcruss the lMue, Morrison cooly informed the oflicer and Blanchard that he was ju another State, und defled them to take him back, Btunchard left Lim with the oflicer, und camo home to zet Mor- rison’s family und friends to prevail on ilm to retury, but Without success, About a week ago judgment wos rendercd seainst Morrison by Commiseloner JohnJ. Adams for 810,200 1 a civil suit to recover the mmuunt of the alleged defuteation, wnd it s the hnoresston that Morrt- sou, fearlng the erumingl procosdings, will now tako Jug bull,” TEXAS, GatvesTon, Feb, 21—The Neaes* speelal from Sanws Fe, N. M., announces mora trouble in Lincoln Countv. H. J. Chapmau; s lawver, lead of the McSween faction, was shot dead (n front of the Court-Houeo fu Lincoln, A Fort Worth speclat saye that at 6 o'elack Sunday morulug the stage houce for Fort Yuwa was halted Inslde the city lhnits by threo mosk- ed highwaymen, and two pussengers compelied to elve up thelr money. The may-bags were robbed of Jourtecn ey d packaues, QaLyEsTON, Feb, 21—The Nees' Jucksonville speclul suys James Jouglass, of the tirm of Dougloss & Som, standing ar ke Post-Olico couversing with eral acqualntances, was killed by E. 1., Edmondson, wno appraachicd unobserved from the rear with o shot-gun, fring an entire chargo of buckshot into tie former's pead, No renson I8 known tor the assassination, PENITENTIARY TRICKS. Suectal Dispate 10 The Tributie. Qarzssuno, 11, Feb. 24,—Deanls Tynan, altas “Dublin Tricks,” was sentenced ln the Criminal Court this mornlug to two years nud nlue months fu the Penitenlary for the larceny of $500 from & well-known erocery merchant of this city, Tyuan fs o prizo-izhter of eoualdera- ble notorlety, formerly of 8t. Louty, und 8t one thine was thy trainer of Tom Allen, STABLBLED, _ Koecial Plapaich 1o The Triduns. OTTAWA, 11l Feb, 84, —Wo learn this evenlng of un offulr at Marsellles on Baturday night which Harry Cobman, a buteher, was knlfed by opan pamed Hardy, Cobman had asked the paywent of & weay bill. Words follawed, and then they cliuched, Hordy fuully dissppearcd, and Cobman went into & dryg store, when ho felta ‘:ruugu sepsation i bis side. Ou czami- natfon hie found ho bnd been stabbed theee times, the knife first stleilue o rib, thet lower down nud deeaer, nnd thirdly pencteating the abdomnen. Fle waa ot once removed to the Beck- with Ioune, whore ha les in n critical condition. Harily fiaa ot _heen arreated, although be his made 10 nttembt to eau A MYSTERY SOLVED. Litrim Rook, Keb. 24.—Two weeks sgo traces of o deperate strugale, Iragments of clothing, ete., ote,, wero foundt one mile out on the north side of the river, und of a bluody budy dragged from the Memphis Rallroad track to the river. An cffort at aiscuvery fatled, Yes. terday., however, the falllng river disclosed the hody of B, F. Thomoson, of Coldwater, Mise,, with hls throat cut, and utherwiss stabbed, Coroner's Inquest devoloned that he was a stratiger, come to seek n lovation. Exhibiting bis monay carelessly, It Is aupnosed that he was murdered for it. No clew to the perpetrators. MURDER AT 8LA. BAN Frascisco, Feb., 20.—Tlho trial of John 1L 8now, furmerly first ofllcer of the Amerfvan bark C. O, Whitmoro, for the murder of James R. Ellwood, a seaman on board thut vessel, com= meuced this morning fn the Unlted States Clr. cult Court, ‘Thomas Pesbody, mnster of the hitmore ot the time of the death of Ellwood, is_under Indletment 1n Buston for the ssmo offensu as Soow. BRUTALLY ASSAULTED, Snectal Dispatch tn The Trtbe . Fonp by Lac, Wis, Fob. 2f.~Last nlcht, whitle Joscph Serive, Deputy Register of Decds, was returoing from church, lio was nssaulted by unknown parties and savagely beaten. Ho was found unconacious in the street. Willlam Me- Eachron has been atrested and is now In joil on susplcion. Eerwa whi probably recover. THE GIOULS. Spectal Disputch fo The Tribune. Fr. WAYNE, Ind, Feb, 84.—1t was dlecovered to-day that the body uf Frederlek Schearer, who hanied himselt Inst weok, had beon stolen from the grave, It {s thougbt thut the body was sent to Ann Arbor. ‘Thiers §s no clew to the ghouls who perpetrated the decd. ANOTHER UNRIGII'TEOUS JUDGE. Barmistong, Feb, 24,—In the United Btates Clrcuit Court to-day Judge Dond scntenced Martin Burns, judee of election, he pleading puilty 1o hindering the United Btates Suoer- yigar at the late Cungreasional éleetlon, to tivelvo mauths’ finprisonmeut, and to buy a fiue. e e——— AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY’S TUEATRE. & Almost a Life,” which was produced by the New York Standerd Theatre company lost ovening, ia ono of threo dramatizations of CGoboriaw’s novel. Mrs. Lafitte Johnson, of Philadelphla, is reaponsible for one, Mrs. Abby Suge Richardson for another, and Mrs, Ettto Honderson for the present. one, which appears. thua fav to have had the preference in popular “eatimation, Mrs, Ricbardson's drama, which was presented hero recently under the'title of “Two Women” was o consuentious synopsls of tho* story, and, while displaylog conalderable sk} in the developent of the plot,was somewhat deficlent fa dramatic effect. Mrs, Henderson has pre- sented the same incldents, but in a more scose- tlonal form, and with claborute, almost tedious, attontion to details. It lsnot necessary to re- peat the story further thanto say that the attontion of the sudicnce s centered upon the fateof & young nubleman who is seeused of the double crime of arson sud wurder, The clreumstantlal cvldence of his gullt is exceed- ingly strovg, and, although the spectator 18 all alony aseured of bis fnnocence, the result romnins doubtful up to the very last moment, This s what s cutled the clement of suspense, and it is ingenjously sus- tofned, Our sywpothy s aroused Iu benalf of n uoble youth faiaely aceused ol o cnme, and one feels thut ho could not yro to aleep without Lascerinining bow the liero {8 to met ocut of the iftteulty. 1t s the sumo kind ut Intercst that peopls bave in the result of auy murder irial involving a mystery, aud with o fromun i the case,” “The greater part of the drams s occu- pied with a legal lovestigation, und so much t8 devoted to the unravehing of the mystery thnt ut ditels 18 1ot fur the uctors to du uther thay recelvo messages wid Lear evidence, Towurds the end of the norrative, bowever, the compil- cation betwoen the hero aud tho Countesi—a former Jove of his~brings the two womdy fn nactive contuct, und v 18 here that the oppor- tunlty asrives, The Countas Clairnut (Miss Ewily Rigl) 18 passionately in love with Juez De Honnecat (Mr. Even Plympton),~the noble youth who Is fulsely accusedo—and she has it in hier power Lu save him, She 18 wilhig in aavy Btm_ for tierself, but not for his fhnovent be- trothed, Avine (Miss Muud Grangey). ‘The fat- ter apnenls Lo the Cowntas, aud entreats her by all thnt I8 sacred to let the truth bo known, und through her novie unaclilshness ol last makes n couguest over the bard beart, This colloquy between 1he Lwo Women forms one ot the Lest dramatie eplsodes (0 the play, und st even the nowors wer equally shared by Miss Rigl sutd Miss Grunger, who were twico called Dbetore tho curtuln at the close of tho stenc Miss Rigl's acting was murked by Intensity of expression, and sdmlruble judgment b conyey- fug Lo er audienes & pieture of Wonmulking ut ouee pepulsive nnd Iuscinating, Mies Urauzer's role I8 uxacting, but easier ot fulllihment, since it portrays o tygs of womun which ousily uppeals o popular sympatny, ‘Ihe part of the idlot, = Colinetie, |8 made ‘wug of the most conspleuous fizurcs 1o the play, und Mr. Lo Clereq presents an exceedingly veatistic portiait of o ourely revolting subject. 1L muy be ealled highly seusational, and no one will re- tuse Mr. Le Clereq duo credit for uls faithiul depietion ot tue character, But fn such o cuse the closer the adbicrenco to NaLULG (he 1DOFG re- ouszuans it 1ss Epilepsy [8 otis of the §lls thit | ! slesh I8 uelr to, but wo can uarm{ accord high bunor to the ardst who slmulates 1ts manifosta- thuns, Colluetie is nut a poeticul ¢reation, und the purpose he serves iu the play ls uiter all 0 alighit—though furnisbing the keyto the uns sulving of the fddie—that It would stow goud tuste i the dramutist to keep blin i he bick- geound, Mr, Le Clereq plavs the part for pll i 13 worth, und by reshatfe renderig creates o shudder. Tuut 18, perhaps, what it was meant todu, Amoni the fow buworous characteriza- tions wlnch lizhten up the ratier somure color of the pluy 8 thal el Lhnépe which is weil sustalned by Mr. Daiy. ‘Fhe cast throughout — was ood, mwt speelal pralse ls o by vecorded Mr, Plympton for lils Fendering of the purt 0f Ju eh, mnd to My, Levick us the attorney for the proseeution, wno 13 mude one of the vonspleuous chiaracters, ln- bued with a most unscemly desiry Lo accons plish the destruciion ot he young nobleman, “Uhie play wis very haudsoluely mounted, and was witnessed by & Jurge audicuce, TIE MASQUERADE. After weeks of propuration and inany proi- Ises on the part of the Chicago Turn-gemeindo n¢ to what thelr annual carnival would and would not be, the preparation und the promises cuptniuated last ovenlug In & mixturo of the cur- nival und the musaueradu. The crowd bepao to arrive between 8und §, but the maximumwm was reacied about midoight. ‘Phg carnival proper began about half-past 10 o'clock. Arubtically speaking, It wasn't slways o decided success, but was very pleasant, and was much applauded, The first thing on the programme—the alleged cawle pantumbine, # Dlo Eatfuctiring aus dem Boratl Pe=wus funuy. after ts kind,—excruclattugly so to those who wore oasily ploused with a ratile or tickied with ustraw, ‘The Prince und Princess of the Car- ulval, thy next ploce, mado thelr way down trotn e stoge to Wi toor of the hall v a ghit- tering eharlotdrawn by men, awl controlled from tha rear by balf a dozen iuscular fellows, who bravely tugged st & loog stuy-rope, uid thus brated the machive b the descent, The Prince und Princess smiled bondgnly on ovdr{budv, und apparently enjoyed the clovated position which they oeeuvled, “Alter. the clarlot had gone thy ruunds o few times it was backed up inte ong corner, und, pending the spuearance of the next piece de resuslance, & couple of members of the Turnremeinde gave the sudiencs an exhibition of flstlcufls ¢ Ia thy rules on’ the P, R Bup 1ho curtain weut up and another sttraction cameo down,—thls thue 8 swmaller churiot, after the Romuu pattery, drawn by & coutle ol surry-fooking beasts, and " contmning Lwo flerce-tooking und evidently bloody-mind- ed descrndanta of squms —une 1*lw Giu Natora was a Flfteeath Werd pollut- clan, und (e othier fooked 1ko a wobl-tu-do bosg ot a butchershov. After llnlllfl the grand rounds of the ball, they scrembled oup of the charlot and had & fricudly get-to with short- wwords,—what the great snd only Fitzsimmons would ‘call *a terrifls broag-sword combai ot bluuu-mrdllut; wmterest? ‘Tho politidan gob his autagonisl down, beld Lis cheeso-knlfe over bigta minuge, und then told bim to got uy sud out of thut, Hedid. Then they whisked luto the charlot agaln, uud retired to the corner of 1o ball near the Princo und Friucess, while one CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1879—TWELVE PAGES. of thie floor-manngers bronght a stout broom {0 contnct with the Noor whers the s had stood during the comba But the great act was the grand triumphal rocesston. ¢ programme was a liitle off iere, when it mnde Germanleua ont a Homan Emperoe, 1he commonly received tradition be- Tz that Germanfeus was a great Roman General unider Tiberius Ciesar, who came to the conelus slon that his vallant warrlor wos too ambitions, and convenlently had him vut out of the wav, But Germanicus did tritimph over the Germans, aml the processlon was . mock celoe bratton of that tedumbh, Thero were lour chariots, so-calied, the pasmage of which down the Inclined plane from the stage to the main floor was oulnlul aid un- certalt, But the fellows who tugued und strug- gled at the rope did thelr duty manfully, und the threo milk-wagons, covered with black cloth ancd puiled by half ndozen strong-anned men, trcked vut In envrmous bulilo-skite, sud orna- mented as to thelr eads with borns whicl ocea- slunatiy necded more or leas watching and hold- ing up, finally reached terra firws. “The fousth vas tuore ke s charlot, and cuntained Ger- manleus, in gorgcous trappinge, attended by an Afrienn us charjoteer, ‘The ouer chariots cote taiued Ruman sokliers (from the North St stuilard-bearers, musiziang, Uerman prisoners ‘Thusneldy, the German Princess, und her suite of Uerinonladies, ‘I'here wers no very grave anactrontams about the provession, ‘and it passed ofl without any -baiks, although the business was rather ludlerous when the tative power attempted to pull the uuwieldy carls back on to the stage. ‘The subsequent tablean, a counterfelt presentment of Thusneldu's cap- Uvity os scen in the preture which decorates the show-windows, was abous the beat part of the carnisal, - ‘Alter tho carpival camo, the dancing, which lasted il near dawa. — THE METROPOLITAN, A large nudience sssembpled at the Metropol- ftan Uheatre last evening to witness the fnitial production of ** The Falls of Clarah,™ by Frauk 1, Jervis, of this city. As might be tuferred from the title, it belongs to the class of Irish dromas of which “‘Yhe Coltern Bawn! and W Pegp-o™-Day ** aro leading exponents, and is taken from the samo mino of Irleh folk lore which Boucleault bas worked successfully, Mr. Jeevie? play Is in nosespect lulerior to citherof e abuve-mentioned ones fu poiut of Nterary excel- lence and dramatic effects,but to anunprejudicen aocetalor of lust evening's performanco it would seew thut the compaby, with the exception of Mr. Hnde, wha assumed the character of fou't- A, was hardly up to the stavusrd reoulred, since Mr. Jervia had evidently not constructed his drama for the beneflt of a'* star.” “There Is 10 ono character which overtops all the others, asis pencrally the case with cvecything pro- duced on the stage at presept, but all are strovg and fit symmetrically into cach other, forming a wholo ‘which is complet¢ in every part ‘fhe plat deals with the love und fortunes ot a young ITrish couvle, the persecu- tlou of the herolno by a bold, bad man, uid the final orthodox trittmph of virtue over vice, As aliove stated, neatly alt the charucters ore prom- tuent ones, and this fact only adds to the futer- cut which the play awakens and maintains the moment the curtain rises until it talts for the lust time, 'The nudienco Jast evening was of o clnss which {s nos usually secn nside the Metro- politan, belng cumposed of the beat peopie in he city, nnid 1ts presence was o nurked compll- ment both to the play and its author. ‘The dia- logue of ¥ The Falls of Clorah " is alone sufliclent to mafutaln tie attentlon of an nudience, svark- Hng as (b duea with true Irish wit sud humor, and the climaxes are of remarkable power, Adtded to these ase some of the tuest aceude ct- tects ever produced tn this city, these having Leen prepured by tho management expressty for thifs play, mud trom druwings by Mr. Jervis, Who Is well known as an avcomplished artist, "The srenc ot the closs of the tirst sct, showing the Fails of Clarah, and the wild and picturcaque ‘seenery which surrounds them, was especially tine, and called forth rounds of supla '] the play Wil prove o populsr one there can senceely e o doubt, und the suthor fs to be conrratuiated on having embodied withlu the Hirilts ol an cvening an smount of entertatn- ment of ,the genulng sort, which fs rurely to e wet with, —_— MWVICKER'S, ‘ The weol at McVicker's opened last nigh with the well known amd stlll acceptable bur- lesque ot ** Robiuson Crusoe,” by * Rice's Sur- prize Party,” Whother the fond recollections which aro associnted with the play or the su- nouncement of the appearance of soveral old- tiue favorltes svho alwaya: please served to fill the houso Is an open quostion. At all events tlo audience waa good in: polnt of alzes plece ftsell peeds no mendon, A broad bur- leaquc, with the baro sembluneo of & plot, fuil of utraclyus puus and amusiug situstions, it uffords the players pmumerous chauces for the display of thelr Wepeclalty abilitica, and thelr originality, The plece 18 sufll fresh fn memory: a8 Jutely given by the Colville Folly Cumpany, the remembrance of whost renditlon lhcv;luh{y BUQULSLE 0 com- parison with the Rice party, The latter docs 1ot sufler by the comparison, With such come- dinos und burlesquers as Willlo Edouly, W. A, Muatayet, nnd Louls turrson anything can be wnde futuy. Aod, siuee Juwghter 13 all aimed at, the periormunee was @ suceess, The wusie of the pieee was goud. ‘Fhe choruses were well wiven, sud the singing of the solo parts better than 'the_ average, Miss Atico Atherton as Crurce und Miss L. Searle a8 Loy Perking moade riends without deluy by theircharms of person, vates, and manner. As 8 wholy, the perform. ancw was very funny and sceeptable. 1tls billed to continue througn the weei, ¢ PLOT AND I'ASSION.” An enjoyable entertninment was given last evening fn the lecturerovm of the Unity Churels, aftor the atyle und kind known as sma- tear theatrleals, “The mimie stage was well got- ten up, aud _the varlous ladics and gentlemen whu essaycd to enact a thiee-ove drama from the Froneh, entitled * Plot and Passion,” were well up in their roles, and acqultted themselves with goueral credlt, Mra. Herbort Ayery us Varieds Kontagues, the heroine; Mro McMillao, as Ztounche, the plotting Minister of Polleo; Mr, Dann, a8 Demorest, head of the Sceret-Sorvico Degartiuent, uud b chronic a plottorus Founche | Mr. Crawtord, as De Neuvine, the good young man of the pluy, who fnslly bears ofl the hero- fue In trlamph, otter the aris of the aforesaid wily plotters huve cuch 'wnd severaily falled to do wnybody any grent smount of hurm, excent to retuen utul plague thelr investors; and Mr, Oleott, a8 Jaboly the servant—the une clementof Bumor fn the plece—covered themsetves whl wlory—in au amateur way. ‘The play went oll smootbly s the man, awd the sudienco was sulticiently good-natured to tiud nlore to ap- piaud thau 1t did 10 eriticise, ART ENTERTAINMENT, At Frof. O'Neilt's entertunment Iast evening the ellte of the South Side were present, and it was evident thut none were disappoluted in their hiih expectations, They saw Paris und London fn all thelr Leauty snd reality, took a mimpse uto Dante’s Inferno and fts borrors, with which the Professor apyeared to be quite famillpr, aud had the pleasure of sceiugs aguln_ perfect repro- ductions of Dubufu's pulntiag, **The Prodigal Sau,” which was true to the oricinal, The ae- Joctlon of paintings was very fue, the optical ifluslons natundshing, wnd Urof. O'Noil's re- murkhe{mnhlcamlcxvund\nu\\‘mlnmbflnu. Trof, O'Neitl only remalus a short time here, and thoss whe fait to sce s wouderful jitusirations will 1188 o great treate HOOLEY'S, Einmet; after an ubscucs of soveral months, has returned again With' what o styles a now vorslon of “Eritz™; hut, with the excoption of a few unimportsut changes, it s the same old budwet of sougs, dunces, and Qeomun esviegs with * which he bas amused the publiefor tlo past Len yeats, That the udventuros of Frid3 possces au luterest o the public 18 proven. by the fact thut the play contintes to draw, sk Jast eveniug the houso wag well tilted. HAMLIN'S, “Qur Innocent Vastor," which is another vome for *Chempugua and Oysters,' la run- ning at this house tuis week, Ta those wha are partial to plays fn which the oriucipul charucters aro involved In asucceslon ol scrupes wud ludicroua situations, * Qur innocent Pastor! will alford sumplo amusement, NEW YOIX, vectal Dispatch to The Tribung, New Yonk, Feb, 26.—The secund season of Mapleson’s opers in this ity waes opeoed to- night in a brilliaut wanocr The house wgs copletoly fllted, und standing-room was at a premiem. ¢ Lucts di Lammermoor ' was the opera, with Gerster, Cemopuantul, wud Galassl fo the cast, Mme, Gerster rvecelved en- thuslastic appluuse fa the “mad accne,” _her wonderfwl vocalization leing something which o person in the audience could fail to recoznlza as oud of the grestest triviophs of the singer'a art, and the finale of the second act Ilkowise wan heartily applanded, The opera on the wholn was not recedved with the onthu- slasm whlch the perfection of its perform- ance demanded, The Arat act =~ wes matred by the tardy orrival of a laree . portion of the audience, The second and third ncts were given -with perfect finiah., _ Bfenor (Galassl, whose volee has not suffered_from his late exertions, sang the music of Ashtan with a noblo prace aid dlaity thut has no equal on the operatic atage i this role. The Edgardo of Slgnor Campaninl was In the treat artist's best inode. [lia singing was ten- der and full ot m-nl{ sentiment, withaut any sentimentatity, Ills ncting was pofrer- alwags in good taste. The and_minor parts were all faithfully attended, and the performance was amoothly given under Big, Arditl's akilitul direction, ‘Ihe promise Is that this second ac son will bo fully ns succcasful ss was the Brst. ‘e entire house was gone _on Baturday last for the Nirat, verformanco of * Lohenerin'! Wednes- ddny nieht, and the public seems to be fuily alive tothe merits of Mr, Mapleson's presentutions of apera. SULLIVAN'S *SORCERER." The New York Zribune gives the following criticlsm of Bulllvan's *Bofcerer,” which was produced (o that city last Friday evenlng: Messtn, Githert and Sulifran's bricht hittle comic opora ibis_title was_brought ont iast night atthe 1 way Theatre. Those who are famtlfar with Ihe etarialng humor and qusing fancy of the author of **{l. M, %, Pinafors and thy Lab Bal- 188 Wit readily dnderatand with shat sart of text Mr. Giitbert provided hivcollabarator. Ttia funny, intensely fanuy; [n places thare {s about it that sort of mild inganity which 1s one ol the chicieel charmsof the Bab Hallads. It deals with the who, being greatly d with the conviction or all fils, sends for ful and orchestra, chorus, of B dministers to a wholo village, urally with the wrong peraun always, —ond on this deilghttul situation of ai Mr. Gilbert hatlds the second balf of ble picce, Thue dislogue Is al- waya good, and the piece as a whole [s more strong- \y impregnated with that quality which wes a0 pe- culiar to the Ballads thao are his Jater works. Mr. Saltiyan han written aome vety good music to it, but It 1 not his beat work by any means, Bov- eral of the cauruaes are bright ; thereacoone ortwo sprightly sonze, particnlariy the ** aris d'enteal T Witbion ivers 1f comparison m be made with the muasic of the ** Pinafore,” pernape it musl, it can only be sald that it is by n menns #o good. It fs nulther so_superlatively clever, from a purely musical standpoint, nor is 1t nearly so spirited and taking t {8 not probable thot the town will be tronbled wita ite principal airs as it bas beon with those of the other piece, Dut this may perhaps have M advantages. Tho piece has been well mounted, And there {s & good chorus and a faftly capable orchiestra, Of the so- Iolsts, Miss Matilaa Scott, who was tho Aline, car- ried off neatly all the fonors, Noionly thai, but she carriod the weluhit of neariy the whole pers formance on ner own shoulders, She has a ver: nice voice, and she aings cxceedingly well, and ft wa quile ovidantly owing 1o her encray and prea- ence uf mind that things went half so well as they dld, Mr, W, H. Lingard, aa [Vells, the Sorcerer \was taitly good, and Atise Plorence {¥ood aid capl tally witha very smail part CAUSES OF THE ZULU WAR. Slr Bartlo Frere's Oficlal Notifleation of the Course to Bo Takan. [ The Natal Coonlsl, ina speclal iesue datel Jan, 0, publishes the following notifieation by the fligh Conmnissioner of the grounds upon which wilisary operations ure to be uudertaken againss the Zulus: ‘Towsrd the latter end of July last tvo large armed bodles of Zulus, retainers of the Chiet Sluayo, Jed by three of that Chict's sons and b oot e Bratnere, entered Natal, uti louk away Ly toree und violence out of Natal terri- tory two refugeco women from two different krauts, ono of them belonging to the Border Police Guard of the Maglstrote, Umsinga Divislon, ‘The women wers dragged over the border wito Zululatd, sud there, 1t {8 reported, murdered, 2, The two separute acts of out- rage were promptly broaght to the notlee of Ketshwayo on the ist and 10th Angust by sep- nrate wmessengers from his Excellency, the Lacutenant-(Governor of Nutal, und gn esulanu- tion nud redress by the surrender of the uffend ers for trlal Ly thé Coluninl courts of law_were then and_ atterwsnl demanded from Ketahi- wayo. 1n the place of complylng with this Just demand, Ketsiwavo replied, excusing the outrugo ne & hoylsh excess, and offerlni a sum of moncy os & solatum for the viotation of Brit- {eh territory, 4. This offer of money was de- clined, with a repetition of the demand for the surrender of the offenders, but they were not surrendered, aud on the 11th December a fina) demund was made on the Zulu King, in the uawe of the Higy Commlssfoner, thist the threw suns amil brother of Sihayo thould be given up for trlal, und thut a tne” for non-com- plisnce with the demands already made should e paid wathin twenty days from the date of the demand. 6. Thivse twenty duys expired on the Bisy, of December, 1873, wud, the demand not having been complicd with, the High Commls- sioner entertains uo hone that it ts tue inteution of the Zuin King to uffurd the redress hur Ma- i’.‘uly'n wovernment hos a rleht to deny appsurs clear to the Iligh Comml from Ketshwayo's omissjon to comply with h demands, that the Zulu Kine's jote tions are not frienaly to the Britlsh Uo! crument, nor calenlsted tolnsure preservation of peuce batween the Zulus und tie sebjects of her Britaunic Majesty in South Africa. 7. Itherefore hereby make known, for the infurmation of Cetstiwayo uud all the Zulu people, that I have placed thie further prosecution of this and all ather dematds for redress und reparation ln the Tiands of his Exceliency Lieut.-Gen. Lord Cho.me- ford, commauding ter Majesty's forces in South Afrita, with a request thut bis Excellency will taka sucn uw}m a8 ho finds uecessary to protect the territory from further ageression, and to Eamapel the Zulw King to comply with sl the demunds made on hiun for sattstaction gue to the British Qovernment, or for the greater 8c- cunity of Lisitish tereitory, or for the botter and niore pedceable Governmcent of the Zulu peo- ple, 8, Lieut,-Gen. Lard Chelmaford will caru- ully wotify to all Zulu chicfs und people whe may come withwm bis reach for tuaking such_communication ~that ~the de- mands of the Britlsh Government are made ou Kutshwayo s much in the futercata of the Zulu seoplo g of the Eughish nstiov, aud that tlll the \llh of Juuary the Licutenant-Generat will be willing to recelve uid trausmit to wo avy foti- mwtion af the uuquallfied gnd complete dceept- ance by Ketabwayo of all the terms offered hin ob the 11tk of Décomber, 0. 1€ such tutimution of upquallfled and complate scccptunce bo_re- cetved by the Licutenant-General betore the 11th of January, uo hostile movewents will be mado uuless they snould be rendered necessary by the action of the Zulu fore Lord Cnelms- Jord will place bis own forces i such poeitions as will best fnsure compliancs with Wis dewands, aud up to the 1ith ot Jaauary he will be ready steps the Zulu King way propose tu take fur ha purpose of glying real wnd permanent effect {0 Uie demants of thie British Government, 10, fut unlees such regulatfon wud completo se- ceptaues of the terma lmpesed be futimated to the Licuteuani-Gencral on or before tho cxpira- tion of the time specifted, viz: the closs of he 11th of January, the Licutenant-General will no loneer be bound |'I;"'IU of the terms offered on the Lth of December for Ketshiwayo's accept- auce, but will take auch measurcs xs the forces st Iis compund will pepmit for compelling the submission of the Zulu Khug ulwave to consider soy bearhig I mind that the British Gove ernment hos oo gquarrel with the Zulu wation, and thet the future ool govern- wont and woll-velng of the Zutus fs as uuch an objeet of tho steps now taken as tho lllu(i‘ulu\ protection of the British Territories of Natal und the Travsvasl. 11, Abd § do hereby warn all residents aud {uhubitants of ber Majesty's poxscesiond colones in South Africa, of D atever tace, to o auided by thir, my notilin- thotis il | du strougly cbarge wind command all hier Majoaty’s offlcers, Ministers, und sub Joute, und ull “others whow It imuy coneern, to povern themselyes and uet aceordivgly, vl to take dno notive of, und to pay dugiesard to, the tonor hereol, . H, B. K. Frxke, Hich Commisloner, PreTensaniTzouna, Natal, Jun, 4, 187, S, P, FINANCIAL, Oswego, N, Ys, Feb, S.—A run was made on th Uswego County Bayings Bank this sloru- figgs Lut the officers avalled themselyes of the sisty-days' cluuse, The bank how n%.wo tle- sostted tn e Clty Bank, which is closed, P INCINNATI, 01 Feb. ' 21.—The GQuzette's Me Conunatlsyille, O., speclal soys f, Cochirany totueconist, wnd Cocliran, ° Bos n & c"'l foundryinen, ssslgned dawurduy, Jabiiities of botty cstablisliments nearly §60.000, Cochrau was the leading man {u botl fustitutions, ‘New Yol Feb, 94.—The faflure of the Pert Bteel & Iron Company, No, 01 Reade I.lrusljml.d at Cliutouville, N, Y., 18 sunvaneed, and o Fe Dotuinick has been sppomted Rocolvers Company was incorporated in Aprll, 1865, with a capital of $200,000, ‘The panic of 1878 'l.m! the deprusston af tradu caused the fallure, ‘Iho to- La Haliesaro gitep o S ot oy fually valis ). 6] B e Cilaniitios, leaving & govd divideutt to the stackbuldern e — BENEVOLENCE. Aveciol Disuaich 1o TAe ‘Iridyne, Davanpous, Ia., Fab. 2L—The will of the Jate Mrs. Clarissa C, Cook was opened this morning, aud by It & Jarge awount of mwooey s given for charltable purposes, ler whole cstate tas val- ned at abont €00.000. OF this, £30,(00 1s to he devoted to the founding awt support in Daven- vort of a home for destiiute females, cu'nerlully for those ol thiscountys $7,200 aro given to Trinity Eplscopal Church of this citys $30,000 to ihe Epscopal Diocess of lowa for aestitute panishes, indigent, disahicd wminfs- ters or thele widows, and the Bosrd of Mis- stane; £5,000 to Bishop Clarkson for deatitute parishes in Nebraska: #3000 to the Nashotah Theolpaical Seminars at Naelotali Lake, Wis. and &5, to Blshop Perry for destitute parishes fn Iowa, besides various other smaller charitable bequests. SPORTING. BILLIARDS. Hpreiol Disoatch to The Teidune. New Yonx, Feb, 21,~The # Champlon Game " ot bllliards las been Invented by Benjatnln Garno, and copyrighted Ly Mr. Collender. The cbject of the new game, a8 set furth by its In- ventors, s to stop the large runs aud to glve no exuert n chanee to Inwer the game to the level of betng called an *casy onc.” It is ascrioun question whetlier the ncw game will mcet with geueral favor and satisfy Loth the Jovers of “rail-play " and sround-the-table atiots. The most {mportant chauve in the or- dinary French game made by the * hnprove- ment " conslsts [n the method by which * rall- nurslg ' ias been modified oo lmited. This result bas been scomplished by two tnethods, the frst belng the readoption of the “ateing-line” of the old Amerlcan four- ball game, which ran across the table from the second upper *slzhts™ or “dia- mounds," and which was replaced n the three- ball game by the six-inch radius, Fhe sccond conslsts of an enlargement of the *“croteh line of the present game. ‘*Balk lincs® are drawn on the cloth from the sccond “dlamond ' of the loog rails to the Orst ‘‘dlamond of the short rails, thus forming four right-angled triaugles at the corners of the table, with fourdneh bosea and twenty-sigbt-inch perpendiculars,” The spots re- main aa hitherto, Fhe “balk lives” aro to be marked clearly upon the green cloth with tat lor's chalk. Thirteen rulea govern the came un- der this new motbod, Several of the arg de- partures from ths rules now ip vorue. Ruls 3 abollshes the old “sixinth radius” to which Jfllyum were restricted when balls were spotted, and provides that after players hnve shiot from the ** siringy” the winner n‘!elumr rcaulrr ins opponent’s bail to be placed on the string-ltae und take the lead bimself, or he may make hissdversuryopen the game, as he chooses, The openlng stroke ¢nn be mude from any polnt within the unnu;{," efther with two cushions, one cushlon, a draw-carom from the red, or a direct draw upon tbo white object- bull from the red. With reference to freezes, Rule 1U makes auother finportaut de- parture from the established custoin, atlowlug the player to play from the ball with woich the cue-ball 18 n cuntact direct upon the free ob{:cv. ball, or to make a ‘‘bauk? upon the objeet ball, or to play from the string after baving the abjéct babis spotted. Under the old rules, the latter course only was open to the player, Tote 4 puts 8 premiim upou cushlou carvws o wbank *? sbots, It provides thutcarams, fustead of seorinz but one polut, as heretofore, shull be counted {u oues, twos, und threes. Lor every Qlrect or single cushifon-shot one point fsawarded, wo for caroms made with twoartires cusatons, und three for those scored with four or i cushiung, This Jatter award Is barred, how it the cue ball, after striking the wbject, coroms on o ball within soy of ihe “bolk fues.” It the plaver tbouses he may take two ur tnore cushious before atriking etber ob. ject bail, und, for such * bank " shot will be uwarded tivo or three, provided the eecond ob- Jeet be struck winte iyiug vutside u * balk tine.” Rule 12 provides that, whenever the two ob- Jects are within soy of the prescribed pluces, ot more than two sliots can be jade, or botk valls are driven out and drawn buck - Into the space, fu which case the caroms may be in number us suy long as the player ean contioue Jw very difllenlt process of dniving the balls out of the dne und drawing them back successfully, Should the player tiot succeed 1n driving ao object ball out of the space on his second shot he can make one shot for the purpose of separating the bulls for safety, but the atroke docs not count, and the player’s hand s outs ‘wee *bulk lines” put o stop o extensive “*nurse ¥ rane. ‘The new game slso proseribes **gafety” play by deliberate misses, ‘the players are allowed 0 pluy for “safety,! but I they fal to toucki a ball, tither b devt or° design in so doing, Tule provides that ~ the unewploved player muy clther accept the ploy thus * ylelded, or may compel hbis ovponent to hit a vall, althongh the stroke does not county The last Im‘mrmul.ulxux-zu Is in hllrfll)llcthnrulu compelling the plaver ta nawe * kiss shots, the which brings such shot under the categzory of -+ Fouls.” A tuurnaueuc under theso rules will be played In Cooper lustitute fu April. r—— BOYTON AFLOAT. Prrsnuo, Po. Feb, 3t.—Capt. Paul Bogton started this morning un & trip down the Ohlo el Miseissippl Rivers, intending to float to jow Orleans, and expects to reach thers lu alout twenty-elght days. A large crowd wit- nessed his departur et TUNNEL CONTRACT. Special Diggateh to The Trivune, Detnorr, Mich., Feb, 24.—A private lottor re- celved from one of the best-known engincers fn tho country to-lay states positively that Vao- derbllt bas let w contract to W, L. Bcott, of FErle, for the coustruction of a tunnel s Grosse Iste, below this elty, the present crossing of the Canada Southern. 'The contract price fa sald to bo $1,000,000, 1f this project s carried out De- troit becomues & more way statton, W, K. Muir, ox-General Manager of the Canada Southern, and H. B. Ledyard, Geners) Mauacer of tho Michigan Central, ere known to be lu New York now ju consultation with Vauderbilt, e —— JUDICIAL ELECTION, Bpectal Nispateh to The Tridune AURORA, 111, Feb, 24.—An etection for Judge of the City Courts of Aurora und Elgin was hold In boths cities to-day, the result in Aurora elng, for C. D, F, 8mith, 671} A E. Bearls, 270; Eugeus Clifford, 80; and additlonal returns from Elyon elect Judie Smith, of this_city, su old sttorney of htgh standing at the Bar, who was formerly Judge of the County Court, by » plurality of 48 votes. Spectal Dispaten, Ero, 1., Feb, . % The Tritune The Elgin election to- day for Judge of the City Court of Aurora nud Elzin was as follows: Eugens Clifford, 305 A. E, Bearls, 207; C. D, F, 8mith, 1315 for ihe Conrt, 1854 against the Court, 403, Aurora Lel- rzrams give the election tu Smith by & plurality af 47 over Clifford. e DEADLY PORK. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Brodsveron, 1ll, Fob, 2.—Richard and Warner Itedenfus, two additional members of the family near Gridloy afllcted with triching, dled yeaterdsy, Four out of five maomucry havs now died, and the Afth (Mrs, Redenius) ts not expeeted to survive, Homan @, Croom, son-in- Jaw of Redenius, s suifering ulso, and cabnot recoyer. ————— LEADVILLE, Bpeclal Dispatch 1o TAS Triduns Torexa, Kas, Feb, 24.—largo pariles of prospectors und caplinlists puss through here to-day for the mintng reglons of Leadyille and &ilver CRIE tn Cotarado. Advices from Leadville wtuto thut the tuwn nuw puwmbers 15,000 fybabit- HNLH, ———— 0 YELLOW FEVER, Vicksuung, Feb. 24.—Dr, Buford, IHcalth Oleer, uud all the resident pbysiciaus devy the truth of the reports circulated thut there Is yel- low fever hieye. ‘Fhere hua beeu no caso here since vec b N MORTUAAY. New Youk, Feb, 4.~DBishops Burlell, of Outo, sud Sevmour, of Bpringield, 111, sttond- «d to-day the funeral at Dr, Hafght, for forty years (ho ssaixtant minfster of Trlnity purlalic BUSINESS NOTICES. To tho Constmptive.eLot those Who fan- guish undor tno fsial scverity of our chimts Turough sny pulmensey compisiut, o oven those who wre in decided consumption, by no nvits duspair. There is o wad stiro Femody at Lund, aud ono ranly fried, it Cogliver Ofl and Limg, vory nauseating ilavor of the il as huretofore used, is ¢pdowed by tho phosplists of Mo with & beale ing proverty, which renduia the oll douoly eilivas clous, e bla testimuniala of 3te eficacy Shown to thoso who teairs 10 seu them, Sold by A, B. Wiloor, che Tiostou, aud all drugeista. lse + Mrs, Winslow's soothlog Nyrup" far children wallatestblng, 1L cures dyasaler duts Arcbera, wind colic, and Tegulatos tyo bowsls. 3 cta [} CUTICURA,CUTICURA RESOLVENT 3 @filcura,fi The Great Skin Cure, Infallibly Cuares. Curicona aaisted by Curictny Soar, {8 e neatly believed to he the nnly positive Buncific Rem. edy for thecure of Salt Rheum or Eczema, Ning- worm, Tetier, Pushes, Chin Whelk, Peorianis, Hemphigus, Impetigo, Leprosy, Lichen, Prarigo, l!ch. round Itch, Barber's lten, Jackeon'a Ttch, Unnataral Redners of the None and Face. Rough ane Cracked Sxiny, sod all Vesicnlar, Scaly, and * Lutalar Beuptione and trciations of tho Skin; scald Wead, Dandeafl, iy, Thin, and Faliing Halr, Premature aldness, and all Sealy Bruptions, Ktehi- ingn and Irritations ‘of the Healn; Scrofuloua Ul cern, Boren, and Discharging Wounds: Cuts, Waoiinde, Utuincs, Hcalds, Huris, Tching Plles, in and Infsmmatiou; Rheumatiam, and Afec: tions of the Muacles and Jointa; Sore‘Ihroat, Diplis t thena, Cronp, snd Hoarsences, ¥ Salt Rheum Covering the Jlody for Ten Yenrs. Permac nently Cured, Law Orrice or Citan, Hovanron, 17 Congress-st., Boston, Fen. 28, 1878, Mesars, Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: T feel it 8 doty 10 (nform you, sud throuuh you atl who are interented to kriuw the foct, thata most disagreea- ble and ovstinnte case of Salt Rneum o Eczema which has been uniler my pereonal obscrvation. from it firet apucarance (o the present Hmo— ahout ten (10) years—coserlag the greator portion of the patient's hody and limba with its peculinr irrltating and 1tching acab, ani 1o ‘which all the kuown methods of treating auch discase had been appliest witnout bonett, has comolately - diaape eared, leaving & clean and ncalthy skin, under a ow daya of profuse spplication of CuTicUna, 1 can and do heartily ndviee nll similarly nMicted to try the remedy Which ira been so effectual in this case, Very traly yoars, CIIAS,” IIOUGITON. CacTioN—If procurable, use Cutictna Saar. A Young Lady’s Story; Tioctors and Biood-Puriters Failares, Mesars, Wecks & Pottor—Dear 8ira: Inclosed find &1 for o bux of Curicuna,’ which Is doinz wonders for me. 1 have boen troubled exceedinaiy with Salt fllieum on y fucs (orsix years, Hava Lad the dest doctors our viclulty ifarde; have taken at tesst tweaty.Ove lotties of **bload- slrups” : have drunk of several mineral aprings, all 10 uo purbuse, and when yone Cutictina was ad. vertised, my fatber sont for o bos, and using it, it braught 'the humor on the surface, which graduxily: fell O, until BOW my exin la as smuothasany, with but a vers little bumor on it which ls gradn- ally dleappearing. 1 thank you most kindly for the ains you took tu sending a box of Curicuas, and t has not_only helped me. bat 8 friend also, | agree with you that skin alseases cannot be curec by ** blood purificrs, " for I have had a fale chance to teat tuem, Iespectfully yours, Q—, Mass., June 20, 1878, Note—We Lave not the young ladv's permission to publisn her name, which §s therefore omlittod, The original letter may L= scen at our office, CauTiox.—If procurable, use CUTICURA SUAR, Sore Hand, Bad Case, Cured Iu Three Woeks. Messrs, Weeks & Potter—Dear Sira: This may cartify that CoTicuna cured mu of a vory bad roro hund, which for three mouths haflled tho akill ot tye Diayenuury physiclans, In three wouks Criris crita eured It entively. frwly belfeve that had It mot been for Curicusa 1 wonld have jost my band. M8, H. MeKAY, 105 Osk-st., Boston, Scpt, 8, 1878. 8. CauTion—If pussible, nee the CeTicuna Soar, NoTe, —CuTicvna {s ad; rably assisted in cas of extecme pliysical wenkuewe, or when the virus af Serolnix In known 1o lurk i the aystem, by the Internal use of (he CoTichua REROLVENT, witliout d;mm the mont powerful purifying agent fu medl- cine. The CuTicuna RExEies are prepared by Wrzka & PorTen, and are Chemlats ond rupicists, sold by afl sty. Bostop, dru Prics_ of bUc: largs boses, \ro and one-lialf_ tluies the quantity of ItesoLvesT, 81 per bottly, LUTIC conts vor cake, by mall, 30 cou TH cents, DY GOOMS, Eic, Anual Clearing Sale CARSON, PIRIE & CO. BOTH STORES, West Fud Dry Goods Houss, Madison m}gul’corm-sts.. Worth i Doy Goods Hous, North Clark and Brie-sts, 1o 4 tch cases & 1S 1he Barlst See- tions seenre e Best Bargails A %.‘-‘5 &na Bleached Table Damask for' eents, A 50¢ Loom Damnsk Tabling for 87 1-2e, A 50¢ flue aud heavy Damusk Towel for 25 cenls. A $1 Marselltes Quilt for $2.50, 12 1-20 Fino Dress Cambrics for G, Light Shirting Prints at 4o, A gfie Black Cashwere for 50e, 200 - pes, Assorted Dress Goods, Twl styles, roduced from 26 aud Sua to 1604 ¢ Witter Dress Goods formerly 26, 86y snd 400, now 19¢, Lot hest znialu Poplin Alpacas and Fanoy Dress Goods reduced from 400 to 23e. One Lot Black Lyons Satin Finlsh Gros (raing worth $1.60, now §1.26, Lot Satin Finish Cacliemiro Sublime Blk, Gros Graln, a raro hargain, 81,41, A Balbrlggen Stooking well wortl 50e, for 25¢, A Wamsutta and Fino Lincn Bosom Shirt, - groat bargaln at G6e. Nawburg Embroideries from one cont yard upwards, Ténl Torchon Laces 8o yard ;lfi"lrdl. An All-Wool Matelnsse Cloak, Slik snd Fringe trimmed, for 86, A Dingonal Clonk, Yelyet and Moss {rim= mei, for $7,603 was orlglually 15, A 4-4 Scarlet Twill Flannel worth now soe, for 500 A 4-4 Whito Domet Flannel worth 85, for 2o¢. A 5-‘l.b ‘Witlto Dlanket for $1,76, Tho ahove are only a fow of themany bars gains that coustitute this a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, OFTIVIANS, MANASRE, OFTIOIAN, Triluns Bulldings 0 ulasecs, Tl Aloree Fioe gpectact Rl elples, Upers seopes. Harouintens & lfl‘fl ulllu"blflfl B Tl oSO S i v for s sl sl franslated e (o AR LI ¢ 1l qaoLh nnn\i&lx{fig;)pn& and Byl e A, CHICAY

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