Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1879, Page 5

+ eth RetSer seperti bene at THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘TUESDAY. APRIL 1. 879, VOTE WRIGHT, And,an Honest Government for City and Town. Took Out for Bogus Tickots and tho Suares of tho Enemy. A Domoocratic Candidate for Assessor Took Out His Naturalization Papers Yesterday, Why the Temperance People Should Not Support _ Harrison, Figuring on the Result---Appeal - to the Voters of Hyde ’ Park. THM LAST DAY. THE REPUBLICANS. ‘Yosterday was, very naturally, the bueleat day of the campaign among the party managera, and the Republican and Democratic headquarters wero crowded, The Republicans wero in their asual good apicits, expecting to reap a decided victory at tho polls to-day, if the weather should prove fair and a fall vote was pollod In the Nepublican wards, The only thing they foarea waga bad day and the carrying out of the *'repcating" achomo, which fe known .to be {In contemplation, and, in certain wards, the tampering with the Vallot-bozos after the polla wero closed. Thess things averted anda full vote being cast, they estimated a majosity for the entire ticket of notless than 3,600, The Campalan Committee ‘was in acesion and recelyed tho declination of Mr. Karatens, & Republican candidate for Alderman fn the Sixteenth Ward, and ordored Ald. Sctiweis- thal's nomo aubstituted on the ticket, which was done, which waa all the bualness transacted beyond arranging some dotalls fur the work to-day and adopting a resolution urging upoa Republicans to attend the polls and vote, rain or shine, At times thero wasn large attendance of what te known as the ‘* Touching Committec,'* who wora alter monoy,. but thoy went off atesmpalntad, and if some sre heard ranting for Harrison In the wards - to-day, who up to yesterday had been hurrabing + what the tronblo Is, Acpparasre ie Stecpcnwcte Ker ee co a ASR “Tha candidates tute, —they had to come fo timo, and stand a double ¢ for Wright, anyone can form a conclusion as to Ana matter of fact, this on- Ura class was eat down upon, as it should have - Been, and no money whatover, was diapensed, ex- vept by thu Executivo Committeo tor legitimate campaign expenacs already incurred, and for the hiro of notaries nad ticket-peddlera, ‘The largest and most odorous crowd, however, was around THE DEMOCRATIO NEADQUANTERS, and o.nolafer, more boleterous set waa seldom scon. Thoy wera uniformly drunk or angry, or both, and the cry want up for more money with great unanimity, but tho anawer was very feeble. hile tho rabble, however, were wrangling in pate, and possessed of an unnatural enthusiaem, he strife in the Executive Committee was raging Atite highest, and momentarily a going to pieces watoxpected. Thoy, too, wanted money, and In connection with this was the pretty well anthent!- cated $roport that the Washington Brigadier Generals bad sent 000 hero = for tholr use, which bad fallen futo | the wrong hands, and had elipped off to Canada or ome other out-of-the-way piace. In any event, they wanted money, and in discussing ways and means and other minor details one of thom became Giaguated and wont to Mr. Wright and offored him his support, and others had the offrontery to go to him and demand money, Ono of the members aald the causo of the scarcity of money in the hands uf tho Committee was that they bad sent out too much to the Canipaign Committecs in the wards, ond used too muoh buying wine and expen- siva suppers, cte.; but the diflenity was flually overcome, and the body had the somblance of har- mony. But tho way it wae overcome did not please Terrison and Sclp, for the Committce tad to drop ‘*the parity of Democratio principles," and tako tho advice it gave a few days ago in a circular, icked, of course, but it was no aascsament, no to-day the Democracy will have its “purity” backed by ample means, and its agents will be loaded down and distrlinted In the various wards, fn some of. the wards it -hos not poen enongh to place money at the command of tho Campnign Committes men and ticket-peddlers, ‘Dut trasted agents of the party hava beon sent from. other wards to dealt out,—especially in tho Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth Wards,—and they will handie it with characterlatle liberality, Thoro was considerable commotion among tho frionds of A PAT HOWARD, the Democratic canuidate for Clty Clerk, during the afternoon, when it dawned upon them thata liabolical trick had been playod by somo one in printing Hokets to bo used fn tho German wards with his name left off and that of Peter Huschwah substituted, and, bdelicving that Seipp wae at the bottom of it, the Trish wero swearing all manner of vengeance pgainst him, and promising to re- momber him at the polla to-day, It!sa very mean trick, ond was prodicted !n theve colamns somo days ayo, Other ugly tricks have beon played in the printing of tho tickets insome of the Irish wards, ono of which {sleaving off the name of Riordan for Alderman in tho Seventh Ward, and substituting tho name of McAuley In tho Jitth Ward for Ryder, the regular noniines. In fact, tho Committco'scems to have sacrificed overybody and everything for Harrleon and Selpp tn pelnting tho tlokete, which cannot fall to cause some bit- fernesg at the polls, and to atic anon intornal war RH oie the owners of tha party will novor bear ho laa : Arcporter took occasion, during the day, to get at Ns THE ESTIMATES made by the party managera upon whi based their hope of succons to-day In pick they and the = drunk- or tho Democrat the larger the majar- ity ho was claiming, varying all “tho way from 1,000 to 0,000. Tho Republicans, however, wore tnanimous {n clalming from 2, 000 to3,500, and wililng to wager on their opinion: ‘The figures as gained, however, from tha bust por sible sources, showed that, while some of the Democratic figures wore wild, tho most they ox- pected was about 1,000; inquirics “he found that Tree eeyoaN DEMOORAT my Fright. diurrison. (Wright. dtarriaon, I, 400 re 200 be 500 TH 0 * Ty, metric a ay 8,050 6,700 - The Democrata made thelr figures on the annpa- sitlon that tho Bacialjate would support Harrivon yery largely and that tho Ucrinan Repuolicans would {eppart Behmaldt, unaware of the fuct that Schmidt bas udvised- bia Gorman Republican {rlends not to throw their votes wroy on hin, ‘Tho Ropublicans mady thelr Aur counting upon fale reather and polling o (ull vote, and, tf these conditions hola youd, itis not beljeved that they will be far out of the way, In any event, tho fi urea may bo intereating to look over to-morrow ‘when the result ia known, S TIN TOWNS. THB TUREB TOWN MEETINGS will be hold at 2 o'clock to-day, the North Side at Turner’ Hall, tho South Side at Wabash avonuo and Twenty-second stroct, and the Wert Sida at Brown's livery stablo, on Madison atreet, near Ellzaboth, At each of thoso meetings tho taxpay> era should turn out in force, may not capture the meatings aud vote extravagant expenditures for the ensuing year, In the South ‘Town (hero is no necessity for any a proprlation stall. ‘The ¢olowiag resolution will fe offured at the meeting, and sould bo carried Wuanxas, Jt appoars that tho funds now in the hands ot tis dipaee Of Lhe Town uf Bouth Chicago, ua on wccoUnt Of (ann tases in arrears, and the amount witch thuy hesspees ed to-bo pall to the town froin the 4 per cont comuile- rea fund by che row a ectars are aiiply sudicicnt legat vote) jouth Resatced, by the ms of ihe Town of 8 Shlicogu, {no town Dieting assembled, that it infos ae dient. y OT ‘any town tax for the ff ir caro, aud tuat tua clerk jel ft ° Of Cok Gauuty tur ita hee ML. RBKB, 1 Republican candidate for As Town, states that, If chosen, ts wil in Sart the Town Treasury ali excess of com foes over the $1, 800 allowud him by law, thua fol feytlee fu the footsteps of Lia prececessors, M, mbsll and Ayers, ‘fhe Democratic candida RO such promise, doubtless becauve he te hopeless of election, and bellevee st un burden bimsel with useleay pledges, Misael JUST BECOND A CITIZEN, 4, tt appeste that tue Domocratle candid late for urease in the South Town, Mr, Eitward ‘ Gleave, has been umuindful for the lest forty years ol the beneute and privileyes of Amorican pies ontig. qt a aly Yeaterday that ha became GCtzom of uo’ Valed States, ie turned Pare a, tho Circuit Court to get ble papers, stating to bly petition that by come i glutton to the County Bo @uldsnce aud direction. to this country gn minor and had Need In Minole 43 years, having hoon 14 years old whon he came here, Ii would have come with a veltor grace from Mr. Cleaver had he taken out his papers abont tho time the War broke out, vo that ho might hinve bee come ellgibie to eervo hia country In the feld, rather than to havo taken them out the day before An election which wan to decide whether lie was to hold anofiice ornot. He wasted hintline and money, however. in taking out the papore, sinco thls evan~ ing he will ind thit Mr, Drake has loft him aoverat thousand votes behind, USEFUL INFORMATION, ‘THR TICKBT. ‘The following 1a the Republican ticket, town and city, for to-day's election, Every voter who haa tha interests of good government and the welfare of {he city at heart should tara out and put one jn the baflot-boss; nx citt, ti —Abnor M. Wright. | Wy tronenror--itarcus A, Farwatl, City Attorney—Kichard W, Iicapy. City Olerk—Peter Huschwah, % ALDERMEN, Firet Ward—Arthur Dizon, Hecond Ward—Addlaon Hallard, ‘Third Ward—John M, Clark, Fourth Ward—Amos Grannis, Fitth Ward—John Foiz, Bixth Ward--i, C. Dionor. Soventh Ward—John Schmeltz, Fichth Ward—O. W. Barrett, Ninth Ward—Richard dones, Tenth Ward—J. E Lawrence, Etcvontt Vi Georuo B, Swift, ’ Twelfth Ward—Joseph D. Everett. Thitteenth Ward—H. P. Thompson, Fonrteenth Ward--Lotis Martin, Fifteenth Ward—Jolin C. Ender, . Bixtoenth Ward—William Stewart, Soyenteenth Ward--13, Jauseons, Eighteonth Ward—A. L. Chetialo, - NORTH TOWN. Collector=-William I, Nattorman, Assessor—Arthur Gleason, Supervisor—Olnf Veidor, Clerk—Chatlos Provet, SOUTH TOWN, Collector-—Jamea H. Rees, Asscuror—Frank Drake. * Superviaor—William It. Page, Clerk—Charlos H, Schorck, WEST TOWN, Collector—Jons Olesen. Asscasor-—Vleasant Anitelr, Buporvisor—Thomas Parker, Olerk—John Meyer, TOWN AND City, At this, an.at last year's, election the yoltng for town and city officers will’ take place at the same booths and with the same Judges. There will, hawe over, bo two hoxes, one for the city and one for the town votes, and voters, in order to avoid confusion and the possible loss of a voto, sland take care lo stato tothe jndgesas thoy hand in thair tickets jaunt what box they should go into, At tha last olection inn few of the Weat Slide warde somo of the elty yotcs atrayed into the town boxe! vice voraa, which led to a long and wearlsome wrangle, whlch It {se advisable to avold If possible, ANY PERSON 18 ELIGIDLE TO YOTE, Veing a citizen of the United States, who has re- aided in the State for ono Phat in the county ninety daya, and in the ward thirty days, The fact that he lias moved fromonu precinct of tho sone ward to another within thirty doysof the olection duesn't deprive hin of hia right to vote, but he should cast his ballot at tho precinct into which ho Iast moved. There ie no registry at this election, the namuand residence of the voter being, howover, written duwn by the clerk, If amon's vote Is challouged he must subscribe to an affidavit ie he (sa legal voter, and swear to it beforo the udgce, BE ON YOUR GUARD, ‘Tho Democrate have put on their tickots, intond- ed for distribution In the Twelfth Ward, for Aldcr- man, the name of Jeromo W. Goadapeed, who ts the Temneranco candidate for the position. Voters are warned to be on the look-ont against this tick- et, sothat, if they must vote for a temperance man for Alderman, ther ay not bo entrapped into voting the Democratic ticket, The Democrata are resorting to alt aorta of tricks to xecore volves for Harrison, and voters should ex- amine thelr tickets closely to sco that they are not imposed upon, and unwittingly deposit a ballot for in, . A Citizens’ Republican Ticket" has been got- ton up for the Thi Ward, and doubt: lees for other warda too, which 14 liable to decolye, It contains atl the Ropublican nominces except for Mayor, Marrison’s namo being aubsti- tuted for Wright's, Every ticket sbontd be oxam- ined before being handed to the Judges, go that tae voter may truly naneees hia proferences, ‘The schome roferred to indicates thut the Democrats know that thoy will be beaten Ina fair election, and hence they are resorting to subterfuge to get oe aay votes as possible, Hut they aro sure to be left in tho rear, HYDE PARK. ‘TZN MBASONS FOR SUPPORTING TH REPUBLICAN TICKET, First—Becaueo tho tickot ix responsibly pledged tosava the taxpayers at Jonat $10, 000 per annum in rotrenched expenses on tho present Uaaly of reform, Second—Because tt will save $8,000 cach year on the amount now expended by Bupervisor Hudson in the manufacture of volunteer paupers, Third—Because it will give the town a thorough Jy honest and compotent Assessor, who will make & Just and equitable valnatior of all property with- Olt fear or favor, ourlh—Beeuuse it will give us at cost prica a ro- formed police force that will devote itself to the legitimate pollce service, rather than Jounginig and electlonvering iu the interest af public depravity, £ifth—Bocauso it will break up a corrupt and tyrannical Ring whos peculations and dofaulte Lave coxt the town & yaut sum of moncy and griay- ous private suffering, Sizth—Dacauso it will expose 10 public viow tho woll-guarded mysterics of the Waldron deficit that havo been so well kept from the people by curtain of the Ning oficial, Seventh—Becauso it will emash sovern] private alates fled with: *‘clpher," translatable only by the ** oy" that gaarda-the Town ‘Treasury, Lighth—~Hocnuag it will restore oublle contidonce in the value of real catate by giving substuntlal asaurance of a pridont and responsible adminis- tlon of village affairs, y Ninth--Becanes the ticket {6 composed of honcat and competent citizens, earnestly devoted to ultra reform, chosen by tho poplu in thelr pri- mary capacity, and youchod for by o responglpie political organization. Tenth— Because it will restore to the people the invaluable right of the primary choice of thelr oflictal representatives, n right thet lasao Jong been usurped and exerclyed Ly woliish pretendurs, Tux Cauratan Commitren Of the Village of liyde Park, THE WATERWORKS, Ta the Euitor of The Tribune Tivnn Pank, March 31,—The Board of Trustees some time ago voted tosubmit tothe peovle—at tho election to-day—the question whether or nota dissolution of the jotat ownership of the Wator- Worke, now owned by the Village af Hyde Park and the Town of Lake, alhould tuko place, It was hoped that somo diecosuion of tha question would tako place, so that the public would bo enlightened on the aueation, ‘Chora hoy beon, however, 10 ayltation, of the question, and ata: feared the. people sre noc prepared for tho After a carofu} Consideration of tha queation, I have come to.tho conclusion that (tis for the mate- rlal interest of both municipalities to continuo, at Jonst for the present, the copartoership, During the lust year new machinery hae been placed In tho joint: works of suficiont capacity to eupply watur for domestic and Oro purpuaes (0 the peopla of both towns for yenrs to como, without further additional Satlay. twill require sbout tho sane numberof omployos in tha Water Department to fun the worke for Hyde Fark alono that It doce now for both towna, will be very hittle texas towns, Tho’ cousumption of coat for thy one than for both now paya OO percent of the running abies OL ENE peorkes ang that ba onabled Hyde ve betwe An 25, 00D of the recelyts for watertente: ° 5 Tfadisaoiition should taku place, the current expense of the works wilt rin the Village in debt annually, and the works will for a few years bo- comy a burden upon the village. Incase of a dls- solution Hydo Park will have to purchase the futer- ent of Lake, of erect now works of Itsown, In elther csv a debt will haye to be fucurred by the Village lydo Park. Hesides, the present in- dobtedness of tho village 14 bugand the constitu. tonal Imits, on tho bavia of present valnations, Aa tho Water Works nre now anures of proiit'to the village, and adequate to the wants of both towne, it would sveim the wisor potley to let well enough alone,—to walt unt the village deut shall be pald off dr groutly seduced before dissolving with the Town of Lake sud incurring the necea- wary debt consuquent upon the divtolution, Joux J, Dennnry, CORRESPONDENCE. A TRMYBRANCE MAN'S POSITIONS To the Entitor of The Tribune, Curcaag, March 31,—Being one of the tempers ance men, though, Ltrwet, nota fanatic, who call- ed on Bir, A, M. Wright previous to ils nomination for Muyor to loarn his views in regard to the en- forcument of the Tessporance laws, 1am impelled, in Juetice to myself sud other temperance men, to protest against the reavonless appeal ‘*T'o tho ‘Temperance and Cheletian Voters of Chicago” issued by a Committee of the Chicago Reform Alli- ance inca. Among other absurd things, the appeal soya; **Fo support and voto fur Mr. right, while it may ‘be an act of Joyalty lo the Republican party, and that, too, ina Ume of admitted need, would bean act of disloyalty to religion uud tomperance, Will you support a party or principle, Iepublican sur remacy or the reign of righteousness? ‘The lesa fi clearly drawn, und thery iano middte ground," We would answer that we iuteud to aupport bol the Repubilcan party and principle, and do what wo cen to hasten tho relyn of righteousness, Lut wo dvuny that thyro jaa cieur iusuv on the temper. auco yuvalfon prewented in this clection. ia Carter Harrison tho acknowledged bold champion of the temperance cause? Have the Commities Inter viewed hilt and been privately assured of thist If Lake ft not, bow ¢an they maku the assertion thas the temperance qi wn 18 DOW suuAru- ly prosepted” to” the | Ubristiag opis ut Chicago? “Aro all of tha Deuocrate real ly Foform- ad and going to vote for Carter Horrison, with the clear unrlerstanding that he Ja to close tho raloane ond beor-gardons on Sunday? What a tirnculuns tansformation must have taken place! In Carter Harrison the emboaiment uf * righteonaness, ” and isthe **relgn of righteousness aure to como {f he, Yayo. Thorton, Mike Evans, and thelr Democratte followeranra pit In power? Can any thoughtful man bolieva that tt [¢ an “*act of alee to religion and temperanca” to vote for Mr. Wright and the supremacy of the Re+ publican party rither than for the return of the teins of yavernment to the handa of the followers of Colvin with his horde of Panag leeches? Are Christian men really under tho dira necessity of pacrificing principle, or voting fora party whlch squandered during its lost roign atont $2,000,000 A Year inore of ottr taxce than tio Republican pats ty under the administration of Mayor Heath Dave fonnd it necexaary to iso? It seoms abaurd to eay that the temperance question te aquaroly prasontod in Luts election, or that we havo not as temporance mien mich more to expect from the trlumph of the aera liean, than that of the Democratic party, ‘here ts, bowevor, another insue presented In this clection of even greater Importance than tem- perance, and ought to call out the vote of avery frtend of Hberty, “Shall we approve of the attempt to take away (to ballot from Honcat men and give it ta rognes and perjtirers, or are wo in [vor 0 honest olections aid ths protection of the ballot: box? The Government that wa have, though Sm- verfect, ts certainly far hotter than anarchy or the rile of the loweat and woret classes of ballot-box stuffer Eyon tho rule of a tyrant would bo far proferable to that of au irresponsible mod, but the only protection wa have against the vilost mob- ocracy is in the security of tho ba}lot-box and the purity of elections. Of what avall wan tho vole of ne honest, Christian mon of Now York State, though 50,000 in the majority, againat the ballot. box atufling of the clty onglneered by Tilden & Co.? What will be thouse of Christian men going to the palla to vote a temperance ticket when there {a noefictent means of preventing a Urldgeport Bally from voting a dozen times? What becomes of the boasted powor of the frceman's ballot whens the polls are ta full possession of the bulldozers? Why should any honest man opposo a law for tho Protection of all citizona in the excrciso of their most sacred right and duty? Can itthen be the duty of Christian men to honor and reward 9 man who bas done all he can to ald the iate Rebels In aboliahing sucha law,—a man whoss whole life has been a warfare against tho orinciples of the Republican party, and whose election would send ® thrill of joy throughont oll rebeldom, and a pang of sorrot to every loyal heart? “T. D. SRELEY. ENOLB'S RECORD. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cntcago, March #1,—Allow me to call the at- tention of the voters of the Second Ward to tho fact that Samuel Engle, tho muchly wonid-bo Alderman, was supported laut year by many Re- publicans because he wae aupposed to have ro- ceived tho regular nomination, prominent among whom was Mr. If. ©. Vierling, who is now work- tng for Ald, Ballard, ashe ays that Engle ts not a oman of his word,—ho having boon sued before Justice Mecch soon after election for $16 which be had promised Samuel Beck for three men to peddle tickets, dustico Meech would have given Judgmont, as the evitenco was positive, but it would havo been againat public Policy, Tam alao Informed that Justice Meech Wil also vote for Ald, Ballard. A man that cun- not keep his word for the payment of $16 surely cannot yote with tho taxpayers, ana for econumy, Seo to it that he shall not have a chance to voto agalnet our intercata, Youre, oxo Puntico, the Inat A VOTE Nor LOST, To the Editor of The Tribune, Cntcago, March 31,—If a person moves from ono ole precinct to anottier in tho aaine ward a fow days before election, docs he loss tis vote? If not, whoro can ho legally depouit his vote? xx Wito Ouair To Kxow. No, he docs not; he votes in the precinct to which bo uae removed. MISCELLANEOUS, BALLARD Vs, ENGLE. Every ciitzen of the.Secund Ward, Republican or Democrat, who {a interested in the honest man- agement of city affairs, should turn out to-day, and costa voto for Ald. Ballard, who bss proven him. acif during #8 long term of sorvice in the Councll an honest and efficient public aeryant, Ils oppo. nont fs Sam Engle, ex-tallor for the Police Do- partment, who fs supported by a ruck of disuffect- ed Democrats, sorchead Rupublicans, sell-out Greonbackers, and disreputablos, ‘There is no question of Ald, Ballara's clection, but, notwith- atanding that, grerrnaiy: should turn ont and vote for him in order to swell bis majority to the high- est possible point. ALD. SOUWEISTIIAL. The Republicans in the weat ond of the Sixteonth Ward have prevailed upon Mr, Fred Caretens to withdraw fromthe Aldormanio race, and he and Ife friends with work for Ald, Schwalathal to-day, Bo the fight im that ward will be betweon Mr, Schweisthal, whois indorsea by both Democrats and Ropublicans, and Melor, the Socisliet. Thi sonsiblo muve makes tho election of tha former protty certain, Tif YOUNG MUNA AUXILIARY CLUB of North Chicago held a mooting inst evening at Brana’e Hall, Mr, E. KF. Cragin inthe chair, Mr. tT. De Lang, of tho Scventeonth Ward, reported that thoy haa indorsed Mr. Edward Barrett, tha Democratic canuidate “of that ward, believing iim to be o botter man than Mr. Joussene, the Repudiican candidate, Mr. Ortracyer, of the Fifteanth Ward, caited ationtion to an nbusive ar- Ucloin the Sfaate-Zellung, but he thought the Club shoutd not get oxorcised about It, aa tho edit orof that paper often said ono thing and moant another, Muasry, Stoccker and Oborfuld inade short remarks, urging tha members of the Club to go to tla polla to-morrow ond do allthey can to help slect tha Republican city and town tickets, and the beat men for Aldermen, The mecting then ad- journed, to give the meinbars of the Club a chauco to attend the meetings in their respective warda, W. 0. DEAKMAN, ¥t_wna incorrectly stated the other day that W, C. Deakman was the xepublican cantildate for Al- gorman inthe Sixth Ward. The candidate In the Sixth ta Mr, Dioner, ond Mr. Deakman, moreover, fea sealdont notof tho Sixth butof the Seventh ‘ard. MEETINGS, The Ropnblicans held ‘meetings in all tho wards last night, either for ‘the purpose of Itstoning to addrcesoa or of making the neccasary arrangements for the voting to-day. They swore oll of thom well nttended by enthusiastic Republicans, who are contident of Mictory, and who wll do oll in thelr power to secures it, EVANSTON, The Evanston township election will result to- @ay Inthe election of Max Ilahn, Supervisor; J. KR, Pitch, Town Clerk; Sam Reed, Highway Com- misstoner; O. H, Monn, Schoo) Trustee; and 8... Kline, Collector, ae these are the only nominees now offered, ‘The ofllco of Assessor Ie not quite 60 certaln, a9 there ura two contestants, J. Ky ‘Lyon and G,'W.'Huntoon, both Republica ene AMUSEMENTS. TIOOLEY’s, « An old story {s told in Paris of acountryman who once visited tho Theatre Francatae, -lfo-oxpected greut things, but tho ‘playing wearled him. The acting was not acting, he clalmed, becauso—un- consciously compliinanting the company—every- body moved and talked Just as puapja do in every- day life, We-fancy many of those, with ke knowledgg and judgment, who attended Hooley's Jaat night will criticiaa Modjuska ina elmilar fash- fon, If any one anticipates from her loud and jurid burats of pasaton, thoy will be aad!y disappointed, but if they aro satlefed with 4 performance bristling with points, snd full. of aubtle ang) lonn, thoy will-be wattated with this artist's work, Tho pecformauce of Inst night was Adrienne Lecourvenr. She bettor suits the public fo this than{!a hor personation of srou- Frou, It\eacharacter that might kave been cre- ated for such an actress. Her beauty, olecance, grace, her bighly-polishod atyle of art, with man. nee oxtremncly refined, combine to place before ua tho ideal Adrienne, Mer distinctive features have ofton been pointed out by hor critics—the excep. tional culture and intellectuallty always promi. nentin her work; tho aweetness of hor voice, a tritte thin perhaps, but possessing @ stiver Umbra which Ingers in tho memory long after {t has left the speaker's lips; and the art by means of which sho hides her methods, All these attributes com- bing to. rendor- in Adrienne --anch 4 akillfully-balgnced, smooth, chaste pleco of thuatric work that 1 marked excelienclea escapo tha vulgar eye. So do the becauties of a masterpiece in painting, In sculp- ture, orin poctry. Asshown in her Camtile no less than in the pereountion with which we at present deal, few women that wo havo ov: ou express with such fidelity to Nature ning sweetness that glad content and ocatacy with which the eyes of pure upon the object of ite adoration, Observe, fur (netance, Adrienne's love for Marshat Suze, and geo what 3 gontle illumination thore fa of the whole womanhood of the character, Bho was tonder, awoet, “and trusting In the early scouca with -her jover, and through tho entire second, as indecd through aubscadent acts, there was shown an grace and & spontaneity which oxiibited to yantago the trained and trae In the pawe: ful scone of the third act, ra aho discovers Uiat the Z'rincess loves tha Afurthat. she reached apitch of passion which sroused ber audience, and brought hor ee te before the fouttlyhts. she fread the fable sdmirably, although to many ber accent might mai uty eoinewhat; butal- though her tongue is atl] feitarca inthe pronuuncl- ation of our Anglo-Saxon, her mind full hends every meaning, and her face, ture express it. The fourth act eco of elaboration, wroguht a climax In & miannee vo apparently oatural that tho skill by which the eifect ie secured is compictely concealed, and the death scene js very touchiny, yet there {ynone of that gross realiém so often soon and so gouerally applauded, me, Modjeys ka’e raiment, tastetul and elegant, tein keeping with the character sie assuaca, Stawaplty thatsomo of her artistic Inspiration ‘could net be infused into some of tha ean: ft 0 membera of her support. Afis# Alice Brookes, : who wae tha Princess, did as well vrobanly as her Umited powers would permit, fhe was over- woignted entirely with the role. Atr, Frank Clo- ments, asthe dfareial, waatoo labored, The partof tho Abbe was in the hande of Mr. W. J. Forgueon, and he did fairly weil, Perhaps, after Modjeska, praise ought to be awardod Anishod tetionol “the Drines ave A Anished preentation of the Prince, Bie neo to tte nh Mahtolt na Quinnett, and Misa seine Bailey, who appeared toadvantago a8 rourinat. ‘ To-night Modjeeka will appear In Shakapeare (at the frestime rains chy, Juliet will be the role. —— 5 HAVERLY'S, Bonclcanit taat night again introduced ua to that interesting vagabond, Conn, the Shaughraun, “4the saul of every falr, tho life of every funeral, and tho firet fiddler at all the potoens ant wed- dings.” Thies dramatist and actor ls probably ane of the bent atago Irlahmen ever scen in this coun try, and ho bas anccecdad tn so steeping this Sliga tramp In blarney, Emorald wit, and rollicking food natare as to make him an Attractlyo stege nuteance, oncicault makea the most of tim, ft {a impossible to make droll- ery moro anctous and odlarney more attractive than thoy appear in his ronderlug, Tha play ta well known here, Ite lines sparkle some- times with wit, at others glow with good humor, but aro always terme, natural, In keoping with tha origencics of the sitnation and fitted to tas charace ters from whoae lips they proceed. And when wo consider that ho is {te author -and the creator of Conn, and ramembering bow often ho bas appear> ad here, surrounded hy capablo neopte, St is mat- ter of astonishment that he should bring with him such @ bundle of incampotency, There fa ecarcely ano in the troupe who comes up to the requiaile standard, judging them alune by previous per- formances in thia city, The Cant. Molineaur (Mr, Davenport Belus) wae ett, uncainly, spoke bis lines as{f they were a lesson, and made but 9 sorry lovor for Claire #foliot, Mr. Walter Has munds aa overt waa, to use the slang of the day, entiroly ** too fresh." Corry Ainchelta was mea- an fied by Mr. Join Swinburne, who spoke w & most somarkable Jrieh accent, Mr, MoM. Wilkes pergonated the Irlah priest Father Dotan, Exteroalty he wae all right, bat the spirit of this chatacter waelacking. Aloya was embodiad by Miss Lizzie Ulmer, and the endeavor does not call for special mention. The anime may bo said of Miss Hliza O'Connor's Claire, Mr. Wilkes’ Harrey Dug, and Milas Florence Vincent's Afra, O'Kelly. JUDGE BICK'S TOUR THUROUGILIRE- LA It is a most entertaining and instrnctive enjoy- Monttotako a ramble with Judgo Bick and tis Kuryseopo through tha forvign lands over which he Ja jonrnoying, and it {aa kind of entertainment of which a ‘description so called imparts no adequate idea, Thoso who havo not yetavalicd themselyos of an opportunity to seo the artiatlc and remarkable exhibition of ru‘ne can hardly bo told what they have misecil, for 1t requires tho oye itself to translate the full moantog of these atrolls through England, Ireland, India, and those other Jonds which are remote even for tho profcasional tourist, Any one Intercated In travel or ort should not miss an opportunity to attond an enter. tainment fram which they are certain to derive so inuch information and pleasure, Last evening the realiatlc effcct of the steamer salling out acrose tha sea, and finally Innding {te pastengerd Bt Queenstown, was tlie occasion for prolonged ap ylauso, sud then the trip to snd around Dublin, the quaint and beautiful ruins, tho charming Irish scenery, all sorved ty farnish the Jorge andience in attendance much enjoyment. Anis well known, the acenory of Ireland is unaurpassed for beauty, and perhaps no ‘tour’ among the entire serica promfses such Interest or reveals more beautiful scenes than the one of tho present week, It quite certain to be the most poptlar, because avery non of the ** old aod” will want to view his natlvo heath, and, 28 dyting the week, o viet ig mado ta all the principal counties, the Irish people atleast will find pleasure in the Journey, wille the Ainer- icans will want to enfoy the scenery and legendary - views for which Ireland is famous, Tho excursion to-night will take the traveler through County Wexford, beainning at Enniscorthy und vielting tha Mat Iquarc; He ryearrig, on the {vor Sinno; Edenvale Waterfall; then viel Jolinatown Castle; then on to the Clty of Wexford, New Itoss, Dunbrody Abbey; then on to Kilkenny, visiting ‘the ancient casilo, takin; view of the city from 8t, Canice's Cath., Jerooint Abbey; from thevce on to Waterford, Tranmore and Danmare, Caupoqutus Tipperary; Clonmel, visltIng St. Patrick's Well, then on to the Hock of Cashel, Holy Cross Abbey, then on to Cork, atop- bing ut Youghal; then lauding st the Cove of Cork, vieltlog all the poluta of interest in tho City of Corks, Fran thero ou to Barney, vialting the Cas. tle: thence on to the Pass of Keamanagh; then un to Glenvariff. To-morrow evening the celebrated Lakes of Killarney will be visited. “PINAFORE” A'l TWAMLIN’S, Thoro ian very queer ‘*Pinsfaro" como to an- chor at Hamlin's, with very motley crew, headod by Paullno Markham, of opera-bouffe faine, over whom the golden youth’ of Chicago used to Tavo yeord ago, and whe even cotranced the crusty Richard Grant Whito with her ‘‘volvet volce.* ‘Tho volvat is somewhat frayed now, snd Pauline, in jong dross, evems somowhat {11 at ease on board a deck whero a canscan wonld be deckledly contrary to the discipline of the ** Queen's navee,” which allows nothing moro frisky than 6 hornpipe **on tho cabin-tablo."” Still she and tho rest of the crew como a8 near to the abandon of opera boule aa tho surroundings will allow, and there ore at various stazes of the work thosa tudications of oye, arm, and timb that threaten to devalup into a gonoral Jardin Mabiile bresk-down, ‘The mistake that tho troupo makes {s in trytng to do the work seriously, 1 the. tesquo, they would all be at home, and would be much more auccees{il, and the ‘*smoko-ir-you- Nike" andfonce would not object. Tho ordinary canons of inueica) criuclem would hardly apply, 10 the performance, os the moet of the notes that aro sung ate not those which Sullivan wrote, though Uno alnging of the ballads by Mlus Markham and Mr. Roraback (Halph Huckstraw) Is not offensive: ins , tho formor sings her interpolated sung of Buife's (**Couldst thou but know") very claverly, Perhaps the most pronounced and aggreantyo singing fathatol Lute Huttercups (Mins Noward), which ie Ko far away from correctness us to amount almost to the creation of a now part. In tho way of nct- ing, the Admiral (Mr, Seviug) ts very humorot but the palnt must be awarded to little Jom Tucker and to the wolltary marina on guard, whose manent Feeearo grotesquely funny. “cha ‘horuy ly trlaky and free from uny lnflucncea that tue conductor aecks to oxert, while the orchestra sawa and blows away without moch regurd tocither, and comes in, on the finales, & very good socond. ** Pluafuro will remaln on tho ville all the weelc, “PINAFORE” AT MW VICKER'S. **Pinafore"” commenced ita second week at Mc= ‘Vickor's with tho old cast, but with the customary Monday night falling off iu attendance, ‘The pore formance was & yery smooth ony, anil was recelyed with very hearty expressions of satisfaction. ? NEW Yori. &nvectal Dispatch to The Tridune. New Yous, March 3t,—dack Haverly's Donblo- breasted, Gilt-cedged, United Mnatodon Lyceum ‘Theatro was thrown open to-night for the frut time under bis mauagoment, ‘he occasion was marked by success throughout, Vor yenre, almost too many to remember, the Lyceum has been about a8 dangerous for a manager totacklo oa can of nitro- glycerine rolling down-ntaira, But that Je juvt the sort of uchome tho lvely Jack likes tatake, '*Any- bedy can keupa well man ative," he says, **but tho'chan who can bringa corpse to life deserves aome wort of credit. That's what I am going to do with this Lycoum cadaver, you can bet a two- atory cocktall on that.’ And I guess he will do It. He has yono about itis tho right. way, any- how. ‘Tho theutre sorely neaded fresh decorations, and Haverly juat saflod into aupply the want, Ho has entirely repainted thu front of the house, aud has hterally studded the outside with gas-globos of many buca, This makes tho exterior of the Lyceum handsomer than that of any theatre in New York, without oxceptlon, The auditoriuin las been «touched «up to quite’ ak considerable extent, end oa large = and brijhant chaudelicr has been putin, ‘taken all in all, it fathe moat complete theatre Gotham can boast, Jack kept himvelf in the background to- ulyht with slngular modesty, Porhaps be was afraid of the ster, I nced scarcely add tn this con- nection that the said star was Birs, Alica Oates, Bhe bloomed forth refulgently in tho **Littte Dook," It woes revelation, New York thought tt lad secu the piece dono at Booth's, But that was amistake, Luside the show presonted by A: Ostes wvery other ‘Donk inust quit. Mrs. Oates iu queer, She hasabout as muuch idea of acting 88.0 beuta coostur hos uf walking J,OU0 quarter> wiles in 3,000 quarter-houra, She can still but not as whe tised to, Atid she can sting Mnes gtan audience wlth all her pristine yizor, Her performsnce cannot compare with Florence Euis, Lulu Stevons played the Duchess tike three Pints of wiush-and-inilk, ‘Tho chorueos were ren- ered with skill, snd caught more applause than bo solos. ‘Tho mounting was Mberal, and the ore chestry large and well drilled, ‘Vhu piece will bo taken off yoon ta make soum for albur oporas. Almeco occupled ous of the boxes to-night. sho tecelved wore attention from tho augience than the stage did. Sue opens soon at Hooth’s, ‘Pho people were plossed with the porformance aus woole, and stl mury pleased over the fresbenad, theatre, It fe Iikely that Jack's career in thie city will be fully ow brilliant as it bee boon elsowhero, He will alls up some of these old slow coaches auyborw, Truvuten, — ‘i . ST. PAUL, Mpectal Pisputes ta. Tha Tribune, 8r. Paut, afinn., March BLO, A, Linsloy, of Utica, N. ¥., concluded a five-year teasoof the Metropolitan Hotel to-day, and will reopen it {n about threo weeks. ‘The closing of the hotel, owlny to Culver’s death, was e public loss, uni fs reopening is bailed with pl 18, a Mothers! your child msy hayowormet Thon, by sll wean Uso **Hrowu's Verinifuye Conitte,* mpay are the beet, sures}, and wost pleasant rem- edrknown, Avoldcounlerfolts, Jrice, #9 conte, would tura it tuto n broad bur- || CONFLAGRATIONS. Great Prairie Fires Raging in South- ern Dakota, A Man Counts Thirtecn Farm- Houses on Fire at Once. The People of the Big Stoux Valley Dazed by Their Misfortunes, GREAT PRAIRIE FIRES. Broux City, fa., March 31.—The Journal has startling reports of the ravagce of destructive prairie Gres up the Big Sioux Valley aud throughout Southern Dakota. ‘The fires on Saturday were of unusual force, and destructive beyond precedent, ‘The poles on the telegraph line on the Slour City & Pembina Rallroad were burned, eo the no has been down, and reports from that quar- ter are not as ful? as could be desired. A merchant of Eden, in Sloux City to-day, tells harrowing tales of losses in that quarter, Qn Baturday, froin ble storo-door, the town oc- cupying an elevated position, ho counted thir- teen farm-houses in flames, Ie says tare than forty in that vicinity haya lost everything,— luouses, barns, hay, secd, grain, ete. ‘The Dames traveled with auch rapidity that people were unable to aave anything. . ‘The stricken people are dazed by the terrible blow that has fallen on them, A large Norwegian church five miles from Eden was burned. Inthe samé nelghborhood 9 child, it fs ra- ported, was fatally burned, as well as the child's father, who was terribly burned in his efforts to save Ue child's Iife, Northweat of Beloit a Norwegian namod Nicholaon, while working to save bis property, was cought in the fre and eo badly burned that. ho cannot live. It fs reported that two other men in the sama locality wore burned to death, “Jn the-vicinity of Portlandyille, {t {8 eald, not tess than twenty farmers lost thelr hey, grain, elo, thouch the Toss of no divelling-houses from that quarter has set beeu reported. West of Elk Polut, Eric ichardson lost a large amount of grain. In the same neighborhood n school-house, with all its books and contents, was also burned. ‘ At White Swan, opposite Fort Randall, tho tetegraph office, with all ite effects, was burned, ag the operator reports from Yankton Agency, Atthe same place the Government atables were burned, but the stock was sayed, Altogother {mmense damage bas boen done, and the hardship to ecttlers is particularly se- ‘vere. ‘The grass grew very rauk Jast year, and a protracted dry spell hns made ft powerful food fora fire, AT OTTAWA, ILL. pectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Orrawa, March 81.—The restdenco of F. M. Bapp, junlor editor of the Ottawa Ztepublican, was partially destroyed by flro this forenoon, Damage to house and furniture, probably $500. Inaurad in the Luperiat of London and Agri- cultural of Watertown, N.Y. Cause supposed to be careless use of matches by children. ‘Apectat Dispaich to The Tribune, Orrawa, ill.. March B1—Tho second fire for to-xlay broke out this evening in the stock of clothing of 8. C. Barnett. ‘Nhe flames spread slowly, and were conflued to the first floor of the bullding, ‘The damawe from fire und water is catimated nt $5,000; insured for $2,000 in cach of the following compnntes: Phenix, tna, Hartford, and Home. ‘The building waa further Secunia by Hf. Gillen on the first floor, several offices on tho second, and the Oudd- Follows! Hall and Father Mathew's Ital! on tho third. These were uninjured. CHICAGO. ‘The alarm of fire from Box 174 at 2:50 yester- day afternoon was caused by the burning out of achimney at No, 1500 Portland avenue, owned by Michaol Hennessey. No damage, ‘the alarm frum Hox &$ at 8:50 yesterday mornliue was caused bya fire In the two-stor frame dwelling, No, 710 Wabash avenue, owue by Mr,. Hurl ng of No, 12:34 Wabash avenue, - The first floor 18 occupied asa dwelling by A. Meyer, nnd the second by Burneteln..’ Dam- aga to building, $100; fully covered by a poll in ile Watertown Fire ot New York. Damage to furniture of occupants, about $200, . Insur- auce upkuown. IN PHILADELPHIA. Pritapavriga, March 3L—The Belmont Oil Works, owned by Wilam L, atkins & Co., burned to-day. Frauk Callaghan and Joho Greaves, workmen, wero burned, the former fatally, the latter serlously, uss estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000, AT COVINGTON, NEB. Bueclat Dispatch to The Tribune. Broux Ciry, Iu, March 81—The Central Tlotol at Coyjnuton, Neb., burned this morning from a defective Suc. Luss, $3,000; {nsurance, $1,500, W.F. Knowles, the proprictor, will probably rebuild. : AT COLUMBUS, O. Cotumnus, O., March 81.—The residence of ‘Thomas Hatnlin was partially dvatroyed by fire to-night. Loss, 8300; insurance, $600, in the Niagara of Buffatu. AT NIVERVILLE, N. ¥. Hupson, N, Y., March 81.—An incendiary fira burned ‘Trhnper’s wadding mill at Niverville. ‘Loss, $70,000; insurance, 000. AT LEBANON, KY, Lovisvitse, Ky., March 81—At Lebanon, Ky., to-day, sixteen houses wers destroyed by fire, Loss, $50,000; insurance, 86,000. SRORTING BASE-BALL. The authorities of the Chicago Club have defl- nitely decided on taking » Fur West tour, lesy- Chicago Oct. 2, stopping at Omata, Donver, Cheyenne, Laramif Salt Lake, Virginia City, Eureka, San Franclaco, Sacramento, and other towns. For somo tine baci the trip has been. contemplated, but not actually decided upon until yesterday, when the visit of Mr. A, D. Wheeler, of Salt Lake City, resulted in making the tripa surety. Salt Lake City seems to be the centre of attraction for base-ball matters in the West, and will this acason bo represented by a first-class team. Bob Addy, tho old Chicago favorite, who for the past season has been rev siding at Evanstony Wyo. Ter. will play accoud buso for the Gentile Club at Balt Lako; Ruse MecKelvy, of Inst year's In- disnapolis team, will catch; Trafiloy, of thts city, will probably be an addition, and the various other positlous wiil be silted with well-kouwa Jocal players whose records Iu East- ern college clubs have been good, The rtp will probably be a success financially, and will surely reault In giving a stimulus to Western sporte sud furnish abuodant comparison be tween the Far Weat teams aud the Kustern cracks. . Harbldgo, Willlamgon, and Shaffer, of tho White Brock ve,reached town ‘yeaterdayynoking eight men of the team now la the city, Petors will arrive to-day, aud Haukinson gud Larkin Thursday morning. THE TURE. Br. Louis, Mo., March 81,—Tho trotting etall- fon Woodford Mumbrlino, that made sucha fino record last seugon, died bare to-vay in the stable of bis owner, 1. U, Pate, A MEMPHIS PROTEST, ry Meurais, Tonn., March 31.—At a jointmeet- ing of the Chainber of Commerce and Cotton Exchange held this afternoon, reaulutions wore unanliunously adopted protesting against the proposed fast daily mail service ow tho Missls- sippl River that will in soy way interfere with the mail contracts of loval packuts. Col, A. de Kellar was appointed to prosuut the resolu- tions to wetnbers of Congress and the Post- * master-General. a 2 me SOUTH TOWN ASSESSMENT. To the Bator af The Tribung, Cuicago, March 81,—A letter appesred in lost Sunday's Thwuns under the ghove hasd- iug. Tho author elther tgnorantly or m Uglously misrepresented the facts. Abr, Clearer wos Deputy Asagesor under dir, Rice; he did pasces atl the property north of Twelfth atrect, butunder positive instructions from Mr. Rice fo assess upon neash basis. [t Is also a fact that Mr. Cleaver urged upon Mr. Rice the {m- portance of making lie asacasment bo corre- spond with the other divisions of the city; by not Solu so Wasa great injustice to the tax- payers of the South Town, and would create trouble. Mr. Hicu’s reply waa, "I should like to do so, but lam under ‘enth to assess accord ing tolaw.” It fs also n fact thut the citizens appalnted to examine into the sasessment re- ported to the Auditing Board that the susces- ment, althourh upon a fair cash basis, would have to be reduced'In order to correapand with the other divisions of the city. Mr. Cleaver Iu- sisted In our prescnce that the assessinunt was too high, and urged upon the Bourd to reduce ft even lower tnan they did: ° It fa well known that KE. C, Cleaver tea good judge of real vs- tate, strictly honest and capable, and will make an aascaament, if elected, that wilt give satiafac- ion to the taxpayers of the South Town. Connentus Pric! B, Parnror. The above statements are correct as 1 recol- feet them, . Witttam A. Iice. Aes ees Actors, yocaliats, public speakers recommend Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute, ——— ; ‘BUSINESS NOTICES, io Mrs, Winstaw's Soothing Syrup” for nwhilotectbing. [tcuros dysentery anddl- wind coliz. and régiiates the bowels. 25 cla, v ou’ A,CURIGURA uticura _ REMEDIES Infollibly Cure all Skin ond Sealp Dis. casos, Scaly Eruptions, Itohings, ond Irritattons, The teatimonials of permanent cures of Skin and Scalp Diseases which tiave been the torture of a Wfetime, by the Curtcuna Rewepizs, ate more wonderin) than any ever ocfore performed by any waai Bove or remedies known tothe medical pro- feasion, . Cuticuna Resotvent, & pawerfol Blood Puri- for, 1s the only purifying agent which Anis {ta way Anto the cirevlating: and thence through the oil and xweat-glands to the surface of the akin, thua destroying the poleonous elements with which these veasels have beon daily charged. Curicuna, the Creat Skin Cure, applied exter- nolly, arreste all unnatural or morbid growthe which cover the surface of the disesecd glands and tubes with Scaly, Mehing, and Irrivating Itumors, speedily it removes them, leaving the pores open, healthy, and free from diseased particles of mat- ENT er. Thus {oternslly and externally do these erent remedies act In conjunction, perfurming curea that hava: astonlahod the most noted phyeicians of the ye SALT RUEUM FOR 80 YEARS On the Hond, Faco, and Greator Part of the Body, Cured. Mesare, Weeks & Puttsn—Gentlomen: I have been a great aufferer with Salt Iheam for 30 years, commencing In imy head and face nod ex- ending over the wreater part of my body. I have taken gallond of medicine forthe blood of different kinds, and tried wood physicians, all of which did mo no good, and! cameto the conclusion thatl could not be cured. Hut a friend cailed my atten- tion to an article in the Untun on sxin dideases, aud. LT yot a box of Curicuna. ‘The frat application was a great relicf, and the third took the scales all of, and I tett Hke a new man, 1 bave necd three 50-cunt boxes and my skin ts xmooth, and { con- sider myself entirely cured. oping that this may ‘be cen by rome one afiicted ne 1 have been Uf thore iv atty) la my earnest wish, And i cheerfully recommend it to all perdons aillicted with lke dis- eases, Yours truly, U. Winsos Lon. Auawaa, Maus, Bept, 0, 2878, ‘The Curtcuna Soar should be used for cleansing all disenved surfaces, as most soaps are injurious to the skin, ~~ LEPROSY. A-Modorn Miraclo. Astonishing Results I from the Use of CUTIOURA. Messrs. Werke & Porren—Gentlemen: Wo haven caso of Leprosy in our poor-house which is being cured by your Curicuna remedies. The county had empl ered all of ourdoctors and had sont to Now York for advice, but to no avall, ‘The patient commenced using the Cuticuna and Immediately beean getting better. lic had boon confined to his bed for two and one+ balf years, Mud not had his clothes an during this time, Luat week be dresecd fur tho first time, When he walked there would be at Icast one quart of acates come uff of bin. ‘Thia happened every day, We think it lea wonderful cnre. Wo de not say ho fu cured, buthe fe ina fair way to bo cured, to say the least. Yours truly, Doxvina ‘Buorieta, Druggtets and Booksellers, Attroan, Mich., Feb. 11, 1870, Nore. —Messra, Dunning Brothers are thorough= ly reliable gentlemen, and wero unknown to us fen to the receinh of this let ‘0 Ormly bo- Heve this Curicuna Will permanently cure this very severe case of Leprosy, as It bas done many others, Propared by W3 & Potten, Chemlate and Druggleta, 100 Wasnington-st., Hostun, Maes..anit for sale by sll Drucdista and Dealers. Price of Cuticuna, amall boxes, 40 conte: large boxes, con- taining. two and ono-half tlines the quantity of small, $1, Hesouvent, $2 pe. bottle, CUTICURA Soar, B5c por cako; by mall, JO cents; 8 cakes, Theents, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, COLLING> wea ana Sore Lungs, VotTac PEP etecrmIG Conse and Colle, Work P Gack, Stomach, and Howels, LASTERS dyspepsia, Shooting Paine through tho Loins and Back, Spams or Fite, and Nervous, Muscular, and Spinal Affections, relieved and cured when cvory other plaster, Iniment, lo- tion, and olectrical apptiunce falta, SHOLS, SPANISEL Arched Instep Shoes, “HAPGOOD'S” MAKE, (The Only Genuine) FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS For $5, $6, and $7 A PAIR. Former Price $6.50, $7.50, and $9. M, WHEELER & 00,, Sole Agenta, No, 74 EAST MADISON-ST., Just cast of McVicker's Thoatre. HLM OANGEN, DISSOLUTION. The copartneralily hurete firm of Street & Chatheld om ae Tone Hash Chica UAT, , Lhicagy, 19 this day dtesalved ent. te Chataeld will couthiie the busthees at both 7 ait HL agsuimio all of the f. the Inte firin of btreet, ign the fat name tu lig? OM MEH Aa HAE AYRICH. C NATIARLD, JAKCUS M. DUM. DISSOLUTION. ‘The frm of Graft, Shorman & Co. fa thie day diszolved by the death of Matthew Craft. ‘The bnelness of the will tled by te understa pnatnvss continued by teks UndYF Fhe hal i ni Mf Sherman & Koos, i Mfchteteoe Ape TTD, i Higiks str of the above-named plac Mablitiies aud pay all de! Chatheld & Dorr, as well ufdution of all claima bel W M. TRADE MARK, CAUTION! ‘The wonderful achlovementa and Ko. of action, auccess of INnle's 3 nln BE ale’ hound aud Taro i and alia ouscrve the above FX Trade Mark device on the wrapper euclosing each botile, without wise mune ta genuine, Druggists. DRESS voons, Ctl apek Seals SEN ss re West Had Dry Gans Hose Madison and Peoria-sts,,. AND North Side Dry Goods House; North Clark and Erie-sts, 7": Chas. Gossage — - § Co. Cloak and A Cough may be fitly termed the preliminary stag ‘a malady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND PAR la the surest known proventive, ‘Therefore, delay not a moment to take this CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive great beneht tH from its soothing properties, whea suffering with Croup and Whooping Cough, PHICHS:--500, and $1, Largo Siso Cheapest. O.N, ORITTENTON, Sole Prop'’r, NewYork. —_— {F YOU HAVE A RAGING TOOTH, BUY PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROP: Dress Trimmings. Buttons. _ Our display of these iad can not be surpassed either tn atyles or cheapness t All the Spring “Novelties” in Grass, Ohenille, Silk, Crimped and Worsted Fringes, Blke, and Colored. Moss and Feather Trimmings, Jet Fringes, Passomonteries, Jet Galoons, Ornaments, Drops, Tolaid Pearl, Crochet, Oxydized, Sil- ver, Gilt, Out Steel, Jot, and Mo- saic Buttons, comprising an agsort- ment not equaled elsewhere, Chas. Gossage & Co., State-st.—Washington-st. FLOUR, - * WHEN YOU NEED A BARREL OF FLOUR . BUY ITAT Cc. JTHVN Bs, 110 & 112 Madisonest. PRICH THE LOWEST. QUALITY THE BEST. PROPESSIONA MRS. JULIA A. STOWE Je prepared to adylso or consult (free of charge) wit! any who miay call tipon her. ‘tha atek and af- Fern ike Her Seeas seth belie i ering. Gilleg hours frous 8 to 14a, In, ul esTUW will be fouud at the Patmer aod Truuser Varlur Ut. ay —or— HORENOUND & TAR! “The Groat Natlonal Specific for the Speedy Curaof. COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant Horehound sooturs and SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar Balm Abjes Halsamea cLeaNsys and HxALS the throat and air passages leading to the lungs. gredienta keep the organs cool, mol: Five additional ine , and in Healthful of Conwumption, 'S, 25 Conts. DRESS FABRICS! “ATTRACRIVE NOVELTIES NEWEST SPRING STYLES! ‘Wo have now on our counters and. . Gro daily opening the richest and- most stylish noveltios in Drogg. Goods of foroign and homo mang, facture, many of which are original * in olfect and designs, and confined ~ exclusively to our trado for thia | market. In colorings (which are of” grent importance this season) our assqrtmont is oxquisitely completo, ..‘ In FRENCH FABRICS we have a great varicty ot : Cachemire Cordes, Boge Foulos Shoodas, Cashmero a’ Le Indo, ° Damasse Bege Noveau, Satine Rayes, Brocade Persians Pekin Bengales, Rayure Soies, Boge d’Santo, Armuro Foule, &ec., &c. A Espocial attontion is ontlod to our popular CENTRE TABLES of Dress Goods at 20, 25; and 30 cts., Which contain tho bost values (be, yond comparison) in low-pricod goods to bo found in the city. Ladios sre cordially invited to an early inspooction, whother desiring to purahase or not, “ Samples sont, on application, , through our ** Mail Order Dept.” CARSON, — PIRIE & C0, _ (TRIMMINGS ANO BVTTONS,