Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1879, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, ‘APRIL 8, “TWELVE PAGES CRIMINAL NEWS, Mysterious Murder of a Woman Hotel-Keeper at Tomah, Wis. ‘wo Witnesses in Toxnas Mur- dered to Silonce Their » Tongues. Murdorous Affray on Board n Steamer Plying the Ohio River, MYSTERIOUS MURDER. Special Dispatch te The Tribune, La Crosse, Wis. April %—The Httle Village of Tomah, about fifty miles east of this city, on tho Chicago & St, Vaul Railway, {s fo a fermont of excitement over the supposed murder of Mra. Dodge, owner and former keeper of the Dodge Touse, the rallroad eating-house at that place. ‘The following are main particulare ae fer 28 can be learacd to-night. Mra, Dodge myaterl- ously disappeared Sunday nigat. Bearch being made, for her the following note was found on the lndy’s tablot 'Good-by, cold world, I forglyo you all. The cxamioation proved that the note was not in Mrs. Dodge's handwriting, The murder theory avon becatna universal, The fire-bella wero rung, and a large searching party organized, the hunt con- tinuing tf! 6 o'clock this morning, when tho body was found fa a creek about thirty rods back of the Dodge House. The body tay faco upwards op tho bottom of thacreok, Directly neraga tt reated rallroaa-tie. Ono end of the tle had been driven into the bank, the other end fnstened by a block in the water. No marks of any kind were visiblo on the body sa It lay in tho water. The posltfon of the body discredited any suicide theory, Mra. Dodgo was a widow, aged 45, with two sons and a daughter. Shoe hed leased the hotel to her son Goorge, who las been been running the house the past two yoars, Mrs. Dodgo hoarding at the honso for some time post. ‘There had becn ill-fecllog between mother and son, he using all tt mcans fu his power ta compet her to leave tho houso; so much so of late that ft bas boon the subect.of remark, with puplic opinion on the side of Mra. Dodao, whilo ‘on general principles the son bearse rather questionable reputation. Mra. Dodge bad tnstt- tuted proceedings to eject the sou. She sc- eured a favorable decision, and was to hava talon posseasion of tho house to-+lay,’ Last week an unsuccessful attempt was meade to burn the Dodge House. Though no arrests havo been made, pending the Coroner’s inquest, the son ani his wife aro under survolllance,. Notaithstanding the ovidence of murder is abundant, tho manner of tho death a ettll a mystory. irs. Dodge was an estimable woman, and generally reapected. Theproperty of decoased, ss odge House, {s well known to the traveling pul ATYRAY ON A STEAMER: avectat Dispatch 0 The Tribune. Prersuona, Pa., April 7.—The ateamor Katto Stockdale arrived from Cincinnatl ot an early hour this morning. When sho was passing Brunot’s Istand, a short distance below the city, amurderous affray occurred on board, of which the olllcers give the following account: Among the deck-hands relieved from duty when the watch was changed at 11:30 o, m., was aman named Fred Ntark, whose family Ive at Antt- ‘och, Monroo County, O. He found an empty bunk and turned in, Ina few momonts a ne- gro named Harry Holmes came along and sald the bunk was his; that he had just left it to Beta drink, and ordered Stark to ectup. A auarral ensued, which endod in the negro pick-- ing up a wooden bar and striichaie Stark a heavy blow with jton the side of his head, fracturing: the skull, Holmes thon ran away’ and hid in the hold, whero he was contined until tho arrival of tlio steamer at the wharf, OMicer Young, of the polico force, arrested Holines, and he is now in jail awalting the reault of bie act. Stark's condition is hopoless. Holmes has a wife and fornily at Chaimnpalgy, Ul, ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. Npectat Dienatch to Tas Tribung Minwaunre, April 7.—A daring attempt at highway robbery was mado on South Water atreet at balf-past 10 o'clock this forenodn. Tho victim, an jumate of the Nations! Military Asy- lum, namca Abner Arbuckle, was garroted in an alley directly off the street, but the thlof cot into tha wrang pocket and securea no plunier, as tho old man’s crics brought assistance. The highwaytoan was afterwards arrested, and gives ‘the name of John Warden. WITNESSES MURDERED. New Ontyana, April 5.—A Galveston News special from Betton says a negro may and wom- au living nearhere, witnesses against Canterbury and Dobbins fn tho rape caso, were murdered Jast night. The man was killed instantly. ‘The woman lived till morning, and atated that one of tho asanéaina gaid thoy shouldn't live to ap- pear agalnst Canterbur: Dobbina, BURGLARY, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, MILWADEED, Apr %—A burglar entered tho room of Clara Whittaker, on Third strect,,this evening, and carried off a number of yaluable articles of jewelry, embracing gold lockets and chains, finger-rings, car-tings, and bracelets, ‘The potion, late this afternoon, arrested the burglar, He proved to be a Chica; named Richard Modiray, gO Vagrant WIFE-MURDER, CrxvEsanD, 0., April %—About & o'clock this moruing Dennle Hickey murdored his wife Cathorino Hickey, at the City Hotel, in Warren, Q., by cutting her throat with a butcher knife, Fickey was arrested. He will not give tho mo; tive that prompted him to the commission of this crime, ‘Their homo ts at Kent, O, RECAP LURED, Counc, Buurrs, April %—A well-known desperado and jail-breaker named Green Blalr, of Greencastle, Inu., waa arrested near this city yesterday by Sheriff Reed. Flo 1s charged with horse-ateniing, und broke Jail at Greoncastle over @ year ago. JAIL DELIVERY. Lrrtix Roox, Ark., April 7.—Slx prisonera (0 tho county jail made thelr eseapa yesterday af- tornoon, They sawed the bars of tho cage and solzed the turnkey, and then disarmed and locked hin ip, attor which they left for parts unknown, Gne was rearrested some hours Vater, belug recognized. DOWN ON BEN, For Wis Scofing st the Women Olorke tn the Treasury, Mia Grundys Washington Correspondence Hoston Herald, I must refer to onc phaso of Gen, Butter’s ‘rgument in behalf of hbleciient, Simon Cam- eron, now boing sued for breeeh of promise by ‘the so-called Mrs, Oliver, ‘The caso ts too un~ stean to be more than mentioned In the Herald's columns, ag your regular correspondent proved by his paragraph in last Sunday's paper. Why,ta the nama of decent respect for the feelings of Uuaseailable women, who are earning hardly enough for a respectable Hyellbood {0 Goverti- -meont Denartmonts in Washington, should Gen. Wutler, whoss own nface, » most estimable young lady, who resides in his house hero, tsa clerk in the Post-Office Dopartmont, go out of bis way to suoer at women clerks in tho Treas: ury, “which no lower {nthe social sc ey, os 4 place of employment thau a Post-Ofllcet 20 endeavoring to prove by Simon's totter asking for an appatatment for Niro. Oliver iu the Treasury that ho novor meant to marry her, Butler says, anceringly, “The ‘Treaaury {8 vot 8 schoot from which Sénaiors Kraduate thelr wives," oud added thut the Mmarrisgeabla women there all expect to mare ty Benatore. He speaks of Simon as @ mem- ber of tho Cabinet und 4 Senator, 0 was, emphasizing the unllkellhood of a Man of auch position baviug bis jutended wWify employed’ {nthe ‘Treasury, Budagn- ly seominy to remember the Christiancy casa as confuting bim, Gen. Butler remarks that “au uld, decrepit mau might take a blooming young gist trom the Treasury, “but not a tough old widow: Bhrewd os he is, this astute lawyer ae aoF fcain to seo how thy sneer told aguinst \ fs cient by emphasising the antithcsls furofabed by tho conduct of the two men, Jurtatiauny Married the young girl be eats the ‘Treasury and his Renato bp to the “contrary potwithsanding | gor Agent uf the whilo Cameron used his influence to force the Government to support the questionable human taything of whom no was weary, ‘The allusion “decrepit old! nan also was to Camoron’s disadvantage, He recently celotrated bis 80th birthday, and Christianey, according to his briok Mography in the jast Congressional Directory, was born March 12, 1812, and so is now only 67, ane was throo years younger when ho last mar- ried, While ft is not true that all the marringeable women fn the Treasury expectto marry Sena- fora, or expect to marry at all—for T know many who ara young. ale attractive who profer Unir independence to selling themselves for o home and support—it ta true that the following men, ag highly placed pennants and socially as, over was Siinon Cameron, have mar- ried ladies employed in the Treasury within ho bast ee soarat a3 BT or. teas aron yon Havre, a genuino German Rar wealth and postition, then Chargo d’Affaircs of the Bolgian Legation lere, married Miss Camil- He Rea. eet lerk tnt tie. oflles “of tho Comptroilor of the Currency, a handsome girl of superior mind nnd character, aud belonging to an excellent though pecuntarity unfortunate family. Mr. Tyuor, when a member of Congress, about seven .yeats ogo, inarricd a Jady omployed in the Treasury, who, whon he becamo Post- master-Genoral in Grant's Cabinet, was amoug thu "cabinet ladies,” and recelyed very pos- able attention, Senator Onristiancy- married acteriof the Treasury in 1876. «Two Gover- nors of States—Fairebild and Chamberlain— found their wives there, and Judge Browster, of Pennsylyania, a man of arlatocratic tastes, one of the most promineut tembers of tho Bar of the State, and, at ova time, Attorney General of Penusylyania, married 9 Treasury omploye, whose father, Kobert J. Walker, was once Secretary of tle Treasury, ‘There are too many widows, sisters, and daughters of men who once hela the most honored positlous in Uie nation now tolling in Goverument depart- ments to admit of thosa who temporarily oc- caplet the places once theirs scollllug at them aga class, 2 THE RAILROADS, THE CHICAGO & ALTON. ‘The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chiesgo & Alton Railroad Compuny was held yesterday at the general office of the Company, corner of Adams and Dearborn streets. ‘Ihe rumored troubles between the Directors and President Blackstone did not wake thelr appear- agen; fn fact, a morc harmonious and peaceful meoting wus never held, Every Director and officer whose time had expired was unanimously re-elected, and everything done indicated the utmoat good feeling between the President and the Directors aud stockholders. There never axtsted the least reason why this should linve been otherwise, for a more faithful and efliclent. oflictal than Mr. Blackstone never presided over a road. No disagreement on secount of the bultding of the new Kansas City Ine could havo oxisted, for it was not deciled upon until the Directors had met and ordered Mr. Blackstone to go shead, ant he has simply carried out his {pstructions. ‘Tho rumors of a disagreement between the Directors ami thu President were no doubt gotten up by the St, Loula, Kansas City & Northern people, who hnyo been spread- {ug all sorta of yarns about the Chicago & Alton ever since the bullding of the new Hue hog com- usenced. Tha following wero re-clectad Directors of the Chicago & Alton: Jolin Crerar, Chicago; Loreuso Blackstone, Norwich; dobn J. itehell, te tt ii. ‘The following elections of proprictary roads wore also held: Alton & 8t. Loula Rallroad— Directors, Lorenzo Blackstone, Jolud, Mitch- ell, T. B, Blackstone; President, Lorenzo Black- atone; secretary, T, B. Blackstone. Misstesippl Bridge Company—Directors, Johu Crerar, John J. Mitchell, Join B. Drake, George Strout, T. B, Blackstone, President, Jolin Crerar; Secro- tary and ‘Troasurer, C.J. Foster, St. Louts & Uncksonyville Raflroat—Directars, Georve Strout, '~. B. Gldckstono, John Crorar, Charles Ji. Hodecs, L. B. Worcester, Josiah Suwyer, and N. W. Green, Presidout, George Strout; ‘Treasurer, ‘T. D. Binckatong; Secretary, J. 1. Nolton. Jollet & Chicago Raltrosd—Direetors, John Crorar, John McGregor Adams, doln B. Drake, Johu F. Stator, I’. B. Blackstone. Preel- dent, John Crerary; Secretary ant Tresaurer, W..M. Larrabeo, —* The auoual roport of the Directors to the stockholders has already been publlsied, JIM KEENE AND JAY GOULD, Tho London Zeleyraph of March 21, in its leading financial article, sayst According to the advices from New York, the movement to sectire for Air. James B. Keone, Mr. day Gould, and their combination fuli control over the rallway system which 1s to comprise the Union Pacific, the Atlantic & Groat Western, the Clever Jnnd, Columbus, Cincinnati.& Indianapolis, ai the Erlo Lines, seems to be making atoad prog. ress. At the annual mecting of the Union Pacific, old in Boxton on the Gth inat., dftcen Directors Were elected, among these being Mr. Sidney Dil- jon, Mr, Mussel] Sage, Mr. Svlon Humptireys (a partner of ex-Gov, Morgan), Mr. any Gould, and Mr. J, B. Keene. Mr. day Gould yoted in his own right npon 28, 700 ahures, ond on 20,000 shares by roxy. Ot the sani day at Cleveland, the follow- ng Rentlowmen wore chosen Directors of the Clove laud, Columbus, Cincinuat! & Indianapolis for threo years; MMr.J. 21, Dovoreanx, Reclver of tho Atlantic & Groat Western Hajjroad; Mr. Il. Us. Hurlbut, Mr. J. Jewett, Mr. 8. Burke. and Mr, J.B. Keeno. Ik would sppear that the election of Afr. Jewett, and propel ly of others, was ovinincd by the use of proxlos bold by tho frlo Company in respect of tha vory shares the purchaso of which, by the medium of Mr, James Meflenry, has been repudiated by that Company, and forme the priuctpal ltem under dispute tn the chancery suit, mow awalting dects- fon; pending the close of tho litigation, the shares havo thug beon judiciously utilized, ‘The appear- ance of Nr, Jay Gould on the scene is louked for asthe next step, aud already there Aro rumors: that he will bo added “to tho Interesting quintcttc who now rujo the C.. 0, 0, & Tey is well a8 promoted to a acat on tho Erie Hoard, tho olection of which should take place’ soon, But whether he assumes so promi a ppaitian or not mattors Iittie, Lis ine fluence would doubtless control the ontlro ayutem, from Now York to Sen Jrunclaco, if thy Atlancte & Great Western Jease could be carried through witha **raah," as ozood many scheners anticipate, Tha various Hoke in the chain aro being forged ono by ono, the opuration being facilitated by the jgnu- tance or incredulity of the various Trustoce, who, whatover their other merits, cannot bo expected to cope with tho astute wiro-pullers on the other side. Forthig reason any disclaimers here should bo received with caution, ‘hb key of the position is in New York, snd the ceaential fnct to ve borne in mind ie that Mr, Jay Gould J bellaved to be, for Ais own purposes, in closer alliauce than over with Ar, Keeno, the bayer of finmense blocks of Eric bonds and shares, ail of which will be placed on tha market woon thelr purposu line Ween gained. THE WESTERN AGREEMENT, Tho Goucral Ticket und Passencer Agents of the Western roads held o utecting yesterday morning for the purpose of fading out whather thu frou-clad agrectnoat went into effect last weok or yesterday morulug, After an excited discusalon, It wae agrecd that {t did not go Into effect until yesterday morning. Scyeral of tha roads have been violating tha agreetnent aver siuce its adoption, ana to thieta tho parties thut have dlons: Oo Was the cause of yesterday's act be ‘Ihe indfcations are that the agreement will bot last a weak, Bhortly aftor the meeting of the General ‘Ticket and 1 esnien Ageuta aey- eral ronds Were again di ed tn aalling tickets tu Denver for §23, which fa $10 leas than the regular rateg, aud there Was conefderabla com- motion on account of it in certatn circles, Un- lesg certain pees are sat down upon immedi- ataly there Ig no use in trying to enforce the agreement. Hut the agreement provides no penalties for its violation, and, {f one or the Sther road chooses to viviate {t, the question arlacs, * What will the other roadsdo about itt? No doubt they will go and do likewlse, cM, & 8. B Apsciat Dispatch to The Tribune, Mitwaukeny, Wis, April %—Tho United States District Court bas been occuplod to-day in boarlug arguments of counsel {a the ims portant caso of Barnos avaluat the Chicago, Milwaukeo & 8t, Paul Rallway, involving the title to the old Muwaukeo & La Crosse, or MII waukeo & Minnesota Rallrogd, aa ft was once koown, ‘The arguinents consumed the entiro day, and may not bo concluded until Inte to- morrow afternoon. —— DENVER & RIO GRANDE. Br. Louis, Mo., April 7.~A Colorado Springe, Col., dispatch says: The Denver & Rio Granda Company has just mads arrangements with a syndicate of capitalists for the capital necessary to extend {ts lives to Leadville, down the Rio Grande, aud futo San Juan, YIEMs. - Mr, W. H. Vanderbilt has just purchased a large amount of steel rails in Eugland becauso he tound it more advantageous than to pus- chase of the Amerlean mauufacturers, Jt is un- derstood that other rafiroad mauagers {ntend to |. make thelr purchasca in Kogtsnd hereafter if the American mills da not come down in their prices. Mr. F. E. Moree, General Western Passenger Avent of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ratlroad, hus returned from his Eastern trip, und vestorday morning was closeted with Air, HO. Wentworth, General Ticket and Passeno- Michigan Central, to cousider the welfare of the passenger business of thelr Tonds. A now move is about to bo made on the part. of the Now York Central Railroad to form a direct, conncetlon betrweon the Cunard Bteam~ ship Live and this rod, which connection will throw into the hands of Mr. Vanderiilt n vast share of Ubrouch freight to the Weatern ports of entry. It Js understood that the Cunard Company has for some tims past bean favoring such a connection in consequence of the action of the Pennayivahia Railroad in establishing the Hed Star Line of atenners, thus tacitly inviting the great Euglish Company toa comnutition In the ‘matter of freichte, Mr, Vanderbilt's last visit to England {6 sald to have ecaled the bar- gain, ‘The freight tracks of the New York Cen- tral are to be extended to a loading-dock of the Cunard Company in New York, FIRES. CHICAGG, The alarm from Box 87 at 10:25 yesterday morning was causcd by a fire in the frame cot- tugo No, 764 Indiana avcnuo, owned by Daniel Mutqnoy, and’ occupied a6 a boarding-House by Mrs. Flynn, Cause, adefective fluo. Damage, $20; no fusurance, A. still alarm to Engine No. 7 at 9:25 ast evoning was caused by amoke issuing from tho Jicks cornice factory, No, 133 West Lakeatroet. Damage, nowinal, a The alarm from Box 923 at 8:25 yestorday afternocn was caused by # fire uoon the rat of the frame cottages No, 821 Wost Polk streot, owned and occupied by Mra, Allcock as a divell- ing. Damage to bullding, $5. Cause, sparks from the chitnney of an adjoining house. ‘The alarm from Box 133 at 1:45 yesterday alterooun was coused by a fire in the two-story framu building on the southwest cornac of Tweoty-sizth and Wallace streets, owned and occupled by Thomas Finley asa zrocery, saloon, and dwelling. Cause, a defective fluc. Dam- aBe fo the building, 8500; {insured for $1,600 in the Home of New York. Damngze to personal property, $200; insurance Unknown, . Astill alarin to chemical engine No.4 at 11 o'clock yesterday morning was caused bya fire ‘on the third floor of Nos, 101 and 104 North Clark strost, omned by SL, Weber, and ovcupied by Philip Sherman as a boarding-bouse, Cause, iguition of alos of matches lying in a bureau- rawer. Damage, $50, AT OCONOMOWOC. Minwaursn, Wis, April %—Tno Sentinels Oconomowoc, Wia., special saya at 6:30 this evening a Ore broke out in the People's Store, lorated in Demly's Block. The flames spread rapidly, and swept everything down to the lake, also crossing Main strect. A steamer arrived from Watertown, and at this hour~mldnight— the fire fs reported under control. The total Joss will probably reach $100,000, Among tho bulldings destroyed aro Demly's Biock, Lerle- berg'a hardware store, McArthur’s drug store, Hitebeock's hardware store, and Lack & Math- away’s Houring mill. IN NEW Xork. New Yous, April 7.—The building on Morton street, Brooklyn, occupied by Demorest & Joyce, manufacturera of sewing-machines and school furniture, was burned this morning. New Yous, April 7.—Tha Hartford and New Mayon plers, near Peck Slip, East Riyer, wero burned this morning, The loss is catimated at 50,000, AT WINONA, MINN. Avectal Disvatch to The Tribune. Winona, Mion., April 7.—A largo tenement house, corner of Broadway and Winona streets, in this city, burned about 0 this morning, The contents were mostly saved, The building was insured for $0001n the Etna of Hartford. ATI EAST SAGINAW. pectal Dispatch to The Tribune. East Saarnaw, Mich, April %.—The residence of Henry Burdick burned Jast night with all ita contents, Loss, $2,500; {nsuranco, 31,500. ——— AMUSEMENTS. MAVERLY’s, The spacious auditorium of flaverly's was crowded to the walls last ovening, und the gal- jJeries were more than comtortably Oilled, to wit- ness Denman Thompson in his ever popular “Joshua Whitcomb,”. There is somothing cs- sentially Amertcan in the remarkably rapid mauner fa which this actor and the play he pre- sents have worked their way Into public fayor, At isnot 0 very piany months agu sinco the same actor and the same play were making the rounds of the lower class of theatres in;this city and elsewhere, and consequently caterlux to a glass of patrons who, however cnthuslastic or critical they might be, were certainly not of tho kind that cap bring permanent success to any form of amusement. Having been taken in charge by Mr. James Hill, a Chicago man, who came from the State in which tho action of “Joshua Whitcomb” is located, and who saw that there was merit and money in the play and Inau. Mr. Thompson was enabled to appear ia the beat theatres in the country, and before Audiences of the most cultured aud critical kind. ‘The reault has been a success unparalleled in tho anuals of anusements, wheu the character of the entertainment Is considered. It took Jetferson years to win bie way to public favor with “Rip Van Winkle,’ aud the same might bo sald of other eminent actors who depand upoa sspecialty. sntha caso of Mr, ‘vhomp- son, there wero peculiar diiliculties to contend with, For years the public had. seen in Owens the representative dowan-cast Yankeo, and had grown to regard his presontation of the character as onc upon which improvement was impoaalble. To them, “Joghua Whitcomb" was a ruyclation. It fs totally different from the "Solon Shingle” of Owens, und vastly better. From first to Jost the attention of the audience centered in the good-natured, big-hearted Swansoa farmer, whose quatnt ways and saylnga Keep the house in ronr of Inughter, while the tendernegs to and olty for tho wufortunate mother of Tot, and hia subsequent adoption and care of tho child touches the tender apot which cxigta fn the heart of eyery one. No matter of whet condition in Hfe, Viera ts arousement ond profit for atl ju this play. Lust nl¢bt staid citizens who wont to the theatre expecting to be furnished the usual ainouut of fun jp the Usual way, reared themeelves hoarse, while the gentler sex was alternately in paroxysms of laughter and fits of weepivg, the ludicrous and pathetic fotlowing so cloacly Upon oach other as to préyeut a recovery from one before emotions of an eutirely oppo- site character were oxcitcd, ‘That Sr, ‘Thouspsou fs an actor of morit, thera can bo no question, as the play in which he appearcd last night afforded opportunlty for, and ty foct demanded, the oxbibition of some thing more thana good imitation af a Yankeo, ‘There aro portions of ft in which dramatic ox- preaston of o high school {8 called for, and no where did Mr. Thompson fall to presoot'a per- fect picture, Inthe scene where, praying over the dead body of Zot's mother, Jomt 1s interrupted by the entrance of the womans druuken husband, and, risiog from his kuces, pitches the brute through a window ond then returns . to his devotions, this ia eapecially notleeable, In most hands this Jucident would be reudored in a qianner thatto the religious portion of an sudlence would be extremely distasteful, but Mr. Tuompason con- Yoysnosuch impression, Ia suems to thor- oughly appreciate the fact that cosrscness ts not Huon, and in this respect the play has beeu vastly {mproved during the past year or ao, ‘Theres is not an indelicate word, act, or allusion from beginning to ond. It fe funuy, but pure, something not often found in playa of the mads ern school, Of ita succoss there 1g no question, ining {oto such citles a8 Hustea and New York without the ‘prestige of having been Presented in the best theatres of args elitica clsewhere It took people by storm, and for weeks crowded theatres that had pot scen ao gvod audience In years, ‘Tho California engace- moot of Mr, Thom} Was something un- Prunedented io that ce, Although "Joshua Whitcomb” has beep praised by the press of the entra country, und is advertised far mora extensively than avy almilar cutertalument, I does nat depend on this for success, Peoplu who go to geo It once, ro acalu, and bring their friends, Last night the house was packed down- statra, and before the present week closes tha gallerica will be filled ta the same manner. It {a bound to be successful, and deserves to de, Of the company which supporte Mi aword ot praise should ba s. ulie, Wilson, aside from betng a capable and ploasinys little actress, {8 pecullarly Hitted for the part of Tot, with which she [6 almost ag much fdentifed as ia Mr. ‘Thompson with thatol Uncle Jush. Bho singe pretsily, sud iu the more pathetle por dons of jor part deacrves especial conimenda- tlon, as, while effective, hor part ts not oyery done. Nr, Walter Galo presents the character ofa young Engilshman ay ft should be, and does not attempt a burlesque. Mr. Jepson, ag John Martin, ja not only givan an opportunity for good acting, but {s also allowed to dlepla} his talents as aslnger, ‘The other members o the company are al competent, something not’ often to bo anid of travaling combinations aup- porting a stor. Faust ™M 7 Miles Randall Mr. Mr. Caatio Bir, Peakes Fans Me at ae eeee hiiatepheles, .. Valentindsseseee Jast evening at Hoolcy's Theatre with the per- formance of “Faust! The audience was nota vory large one, which may have been owing in part to attractions elsewhere, but mostly to the fact that “Faust? {3 growing old nnd thread: bare, It has been glvon here mura frequently than anyother opora, with the ‘exception of “Troyatore' and “ Martha,” and sothing but cast of exceptional strength can be relied upon any longer tocall outa large audience. The east owas) = substanilally tic samo as that which produced It last fall, aud we gave at that time so detailed a notica of the perform- ance that {t fs unnecessary toge overthe ground again, ‘The representation asa whole, though. notuntos high artistic slandard, was very smooth, and had nothing positively offenstye ih ft, Weareinclined to regard Miss Abbott's Marguerite og her best character, While ft Is marred by vocal defects and physical exaggera- tion, it 16 nevertheless voryiutcnee, and In some scenes, notably in the garden duo, her loye- making {6 realistic iu the highest dezrce. ‘The fervor and pagsion which elie throws {nto this scone would embarrass o ices capable actor than Mr. Castle. One can faintly imag- ine tho astonlaltnent which would have ecized Strakoach’s Faust (Mr. Westberg), if he bad had such a Margueriteto deal with as Mrs, Abbott, Her {deas of the character reveal raro intelli- gence of nhich order, and{f she only had the breadth of voice uud the physical requirements todo justice to the character ae would be one of the beat Wargueriter on the stage. ‘The audi- ence accepted the reprosentation with constant. and enthusiastic marke of favor, and all the artists were cordially welcomed, This evento “The Chimes of Normandy "wilt bo given. TA TA, KELLOGG, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Prrapenruta, April 7%—Ono of tho largost houses that over illted the Acanemy of Music gathered this evoning to celebrate the termina- tlon of Miss Kellogg's engaxement with Mr. BStrakosch in this country. She is now her own mistress until the-26th inet., when she salls by the White Star steamship Britannic for Liver- pool, to fuI All an engagement with Maurice Stra- kosch, Sho will sing {n London with Mr. Maple- son, and will afterward make an engagement for 8t. Petersburg, the contract lasting for three years, Her last appearance in thls country will be Jn this city on April 2f, with Mr. Pugh, atthe Academy. Sho was in excellent voice to- night, gud ft seemed as if she never sanc bet- tor, Tho company loft from Pittsburg Hatur- day to open aot San Francleco Monday in “Lucta,? with Lita, Pantaleont, and Lazzarint, Wednesday, the 10th, Rozo opena with “Fa. vorlta,” and Friday in Troyatore.” Cary and Strakoach leave to-morrow direct, stopping over night in Chicago. —— PINAFORE. “Pinafore” entered upon its third week at MeVicker’s last evening, with o light house in attendancs, ‘The performance dovs not call for any particular mention, except that it was re- ceived with the customary cuthusiasm, aud went eiuoothly. CASUALTIES. BURNED TO DEAT Bpectat Dispatch to The Tridune. Sioux Ciry, Ia, April %—A destructive prairla fire in Plymouth County, Saturday, de- stroyed tha house of W. 8. Fuller, with its con- tdots, Mra. Fuller, in attempting to sayo threa children, was burned to death, ‘Lhe chinlren wero badly burned. Mr. Fuller was dangerously burned, He will logy one leg undan ara, ‘There are slight bones of bis recoyary. DROWNED IN A VAT. Upectat Dispatch to Tna Tribune. MitayauKer, April 7.—At noon to-day Frede- rick Benscrachintdt, employed'in Scholderer's tannery, on the mill race, fell into a vat at the establishment, and was’ dYowned. Decensed was about 40 years of ize, and lvaves a family residing iu the rear of No. 815 Soventh atreat. UNDER THE WITKELS. Spectat Dispatch to Ths Tribune, Lrxcoun, It, April %—A German named Joseph Lump, aged avout 40 years, in the em- ploy of tho conl company, was instantly killed bya Chteago & Alton frafiie. tran this, alters noon, ‘The yerd[ct censured the railroad com- pany — THE DEAD BONATARTE. Sho Iq Tatd In Ior Grave as a Tatterson— Antoresting Keminlacunces—Interviow with Col. Jornme. ‘Riu Telegraph to New York Herald. : Bautimonz, April &—Tho official obltuary notice of the Indy who, upon presenting nerselt atthe Nopoloonte Imperiat Palace, once told the attending Chamberlain, “Teil your master that Tam Mme. Bonaparte,” reads strangely as follows {a the Baltimore papers: Parrruson—On I'riday, April 4, at twenty min- utes paat 1p. m., Elzaboth Patterson, in the U5th year of her age, Even those charged with the “make-up” of the varfous papers were astonished at this pu- cullar announcenient aud tho omission of the word “Bonaparte.” But, as a friend of the family stuted, abo died in the Preabytorian faith of thu Hattursong, notin tho Catholle faith of the Bonapartes, and the lady's wishes hove therefore been reliziously complied with by her grandchildren, ‘The coftin-plate also gives no fndleation that the remains aro thoscof the lady who during Nfo inalated upon belug cotled a Bonaparte, It reads 2g follow: Born Febru Died Apelt ry OB, 3785, ATM, Your correspondent with Col. Jerome Napoleon Vonapnarte, grandson of the late Mme, Elizabeth Patterson Monaparte, at bis reaidence, corner of Park and Centra streets, thisevening, ‘Iw’ Colonel looked fa- tigued, after his devoted attendance at tha denthbed of hfe grandihotber, I spuka to Lim in roference to the omtyaton of Bonaparte in the Madame’s death-notice, Col. Hungparte—Heally, ‘I have never given the mattey a thouedt, “It fe also “Elizabeth Patterson’ on tha funeral invitations aud her coilln plate," I sale, Col. Bonsparte—You, no doubt, know that whenever w lady [sdivoreed ta America sho tukes agaln her tnatden nainet “Then Mmo, Bonaparte wag Alvercedt” Col. Bonaparto—Most certainty, If you will take the trouble ta vo to Aunnpolta, you will aue_a record of tho divorce which was ranted in January, 1618. That is the date, f thivk, but, anyhow, she was divorced, Bho slened all her legal documents “Elzabeth Pattorson.? “But did sho not sign all the recelpts of her Benpion, from Luuls Napoleon ‘Mimo. Bona- arte ¥ Col. Bonaparte—Ah, tlt was beforo my time, “You know elie was foud of being called Ko- naparte, I should think ‘you would bayo left that to her namo to the Jastt? Col. Bonapurtu~Aa 1 lave sald bofore, that matters but ilttle, She ls known all over this country and Europe as Mme, Houaparto, und auytllng done now cannot change that; but really I havo not thought much of the matter, In regard to tho funeral Cot, Bouaparte salds 1 will be very nrivate. Omy her family and one or two dear friends aro to be invited,--tha families of ber gronduncies, the Pattersons, Mra, Clarks, o relative, and some few others,— about fifty in all, ‘There wil} bo no dower: sho objected greatly to them, ‘The funeral invi- tation fe written on deop mourning paper, and is as follows: ‘AL ——, You, are reapect full fnvited to attend the funeral of Mme, Klizaboth Patter: gon, Which will tuko place from the residence of her Jate son, No, 85 Park aveuue, Monday next, April 7 at 10a, m1)? : Nu au juterview with Dr. McKenzle, be sald hat tt was Mme. Bonaparte’adesire to Icave out the name of Bonaparte fy the death uotices and on hercoflu-plate. Shue hod always in ber tifo- tina clung to the name of Bonaparte, When some few called ant addressed ber os Mrs. Patterson, sho refused to Fecouize them, aa that nae grated uvop her. Dr. McKonzle salds I aupposo it must baye been by tho wish of the qrandsous that the name of Bonaparte wos left out of the death notices and also on Ler collin. It is customary when there is @ separa thon to do that,” ‘Khe Doctor said that there bad beep no divorce and Mme, Bovaparte wished none, She had sald to bia, Taw so thankful the Pope did not annul wy marriage!!! Ho told her that the Popo - hal no authority, a6 tho marriage was ae valid ag ho could make [t himeclf ‘The Doctor eatd that ina conversation be- twean Mme. Bonaparte and himaclf before Col. Jerome Napotcon, her geanison, arrived, she had satd sho had advised Jerome to keep clear ofthe Bonaparta factions in France. © Ho is young and haudsame and is beloved by his army, aml if hg meddics when the Prince Im- perlal gete ov the throue he (per grandson frome) will be kicked out, It] had had Na- poleon's ear L would have advised him to con- tent himself with his present Empire, and wot Ike Alexander, strive to conquer the world, t wonld have protested ngalnst that expedittan to [ftssalae ast knew no goud could come from ft. uredleted the overthrow of the Enrpire,’? abe concluded triumphantly, ‘No Power could inake ne accept a acabupon a throne.” con- tinued Mme. Bonaparte, " for there one ts Ha bioto bo overthrown in an instant by a pistol shotora dagger thrust.” Dr, Mackenzie sald she had remarked also that ber desiro was rather to remain iy the umbra of the throne aud hold the powers In her haod, ‘The funcral will not take plece from the Preahyterlav Church, but from tue spacious tausion in Park avenue, oceupled by Mrs. Susan Bonaparte, mother of Charles und Je- rome, There “Elfzabeth Patterson”? Hes fst the well-known Blue-Room, surrounded by the tuirbie busta aud portraits of almost every member of the Bonaparte family. ‘The maa- ston ip indeed filed witb retics Of those his- torte bygone daya which gave to the opening. yeara of the 19tfi century that bloody character und which made the Bongparte name conspicu- ous in the world’s history. The deceased pro- prfetoy of the house, Mr. Jerome Douaparte, father of the Lwo centlemen now so frequently mentioned, wan, perhaps, more than any other member of the ‘family, determiued to keep in- violate those valued racorda, emblems, insignia, und other rolics so dear to those who are proud of their ance: In this connection it may be stated that wuts this very day the wedding- sult of faced and embriidered purple sation, the white satin-lined polnted skirts reaching to his heels, 28 well as knee-brecehes nud diamond- buckles, all worn by Nagvlean's brother Je- tome when be married the ludy who now Nee inher coffin, bave all been sacredly preserved. Thad the good fortuna this morning to con- verse with a Balttinure lady who foro number of years buarded at the sane house with Mme. Bonaparte, when the latter, though old, waa yet {ull of talk and wit, She ackvowledged to ine that she waa seinally induced tu remain st the house much longer than she intended owlug to the attraction of the soclal circle enlivened so much by the Madamo's recitals of past events. It was but seldom she cated to enter upon re- Higtous topics, for she ref anid that she bad ideas of her own on this subject which abe cared no’ to impose upon others; besides, she thought that those people who mnde so much fuss about religion had really very little re- lion in thelr souls. Nelther did sho care to make allusion to herage. She had her mind set upon the iden that she was to live 100 years, and whenever any one, {nu the tourse of conversation alluded to her ace, she stopped right short. It was, howove,r when not many weeks ago the Court of Appeals of Mary- lund decided that the numerous bonds of other States and cltles she held must be taxed, that she launched out tn violent condemnation of those who sought to oppress ‘tan old woman.’ ‘This worrled her yery much, and my {ufsemant, with that nafve expression of opinion so char- aeteristic of ladies, who always must find a peculiar rengon for a very ordinary case, main- talued that this taxation of Mme, Bonaparte’s Donds hastened her death; that sho might in deed have lived toa hundred years If that de- eiston lind not been rendered. “At, you ought to have seen her, how devoted she was to her property, to her bonds, to her accounts,” sald my {pformant. “1 do not think there fs a banker tu Baltimore who kept go well posted as to the state of the inoney market as she was, and this blow hurt tice.” Sho did, however, not preside at the boarding-housa table, but took a very modost feat at the lower end. It was, however, in the cosy after-dlnnerchats. that she'shone at best. Ofton would she spear of Mine. De diac}, and frequently expressed Ner reeret that ahe did not kaye a persounl inter- view with the Emperor. “Things would have been differont,” ate used to say, “If 1 coutd only have secu him." Of passing ovents she took but Httis notice, with the exception of the stirring events nccompan sing the outbreak of the Civil War, when she ‘heartily indorsed the action of her son Jerome, who, asa staunch supporter of the Unton, separated himself from the secesston Maryland Club and established the Union Club. Ordinarily, however, she preferred to wo over her own hiatory, and botines would uote entire passages from ‘Young's Nicht ‘Thoughts? and other works. She loved, also, to tell the inmates of the boarding-house of the magnificent bridal outfit which Capt. Jerome brought out for her, and how, nevertheless, elie wore at the wedding a plain India muslin dress, trimmed with heavy lace. The only ornament she wore was a string of penris sround ber nock, and she always expressed harred and con- tempt for display, Isuchings at the wouien of her tine who used to bedeck themeclyes with diamonds, laces, and fringes to nn extent which she thought looked vulgar. Whenever in the course of conversation the subject of music was broached she shrugced ber sbaulders wud fre- quently said that abe cared not for music. To ber thé only musle of this world wus the history of the remarkable events sic had passed through, and sho never tired of discussing hem, Huneing fo Mme, Bonaparte’s old room at Miss Giiun's boarding-house is cablnet-slzcd ortralt of the Madame, painted in Geneva, This picture {s not generally known to exlat. It ig the head and hust of the Madame, and shows her exquisite beauty at that time. She wos then about 20 ae oli, Bho was very proud of her bust, und this pleture shows tt to periec- tion. ‘The only defect io- the painting ts tho right arm. She is teaningon ao table, wid the arm ig thrown outa graceful polsc, Madame prized this picture highly. ‘The followng ts acopy of the letter written by Popo Pius VIL, when he sent a reply to the Emperor refusing to annul this marriage. ‘That letter, of whieh deceased was so proud, had been sacredly preserved by the Madama; Fuow tim Vatican, June 20, 1805,—Eurznon ann Koran Maimatr: 1] beg your Majesty not to attribute the delay in the ratdra of the courler to any other cauee than # desiro to employ al) the meuny in our power to comply with thy requcets of your Majeaty, In everything which depended upon us,—viz.: inviolable eecrecy,—we have felt hon- ored in’ yielding tw the solicitations of your Majenty with tho montgcrupulousexactuess; hence we linve confided entirely to ourac}f the investiga- tion of tha petition concerning the Judement on tho marriage In question, Inthe crowd of alfaira which over whelin us we have taken all the care and given gursolt all the trouble tu derive personally rom allsources the mcana of maklug the most careful rescarchies to sacertain if our apostolic au. thority could furnish any method of satisfying the Wishea of your Majeaty, which, considering thelr ent, it would ne vory agente to us to second, Hut, Sa whatover light we have considered ft, the reanit of our oxatuination tas been that of all the Motives tuat have been proposed that wo can ims agino there {a not ono which allows ue to gratify your Majesty, as wo should bo glad to do, by de- claring tho nullity of tho marriage, These mare rages between Protestanta and Catholics, although: Misapproved of by the Church, ato nevertheless acknowlodued as valid. THE LOST FOUND. Au Aristocrntla Swindler, New York World, Tho membere of tho Knickerbocker Club who suddenly missed from their midst" on obo bleak day in November inst an tntercating and accomplished stranger from the land o° cakes, who camo among them armed with recommendations procured ou the strength of letters frum the Tion, Sir Charles Augustus Murray to our esteemed Sellow-cltizen Mr, Royal Phelps, will be lad to know Uist the lost hus been found. Howas found at Exeter, in Hevonshire, on the Lith Inst. ‘Chere can ba vo mistake about it, because the porsou who found hin wos Capt. Bent, the Chicf Constable of thut cathedral city, who was snxloué to prevent = blin: from getting hitnself into trouble by traveling alone inn rallway car- tinge with a lady of Cornwall who bud left hor home iu bis company. He auswerrd, when Capt, Nent addressed bim, ¢o the noble nume of the Hon. Arthur Arbuthnott, but upoo further Hivestigation he turned our to be n much inore uotable person, Mtr, = Moutague D'Oyley Fullerton Asmstrong, for whouea = appre. hension the Scotland Yard authorities buvoe held u warrant over since February of last year, Ho fs 80 yearaot age, nnd was mentioned tn the Hue ond Cry as woll Known iu West End botels, anda minute search of his luggage bas led to papera of a very juteresting nature being found concealed, Itseetns that, In.187H, the Queen, ov the recommendation of Earl Granville, ap proved of hin as an attache in the diplomatic service, provided he passed the ticcesnary ¥: {uatfon, Other letters show bim to be on ver Intimato terms with parties at the Foreign Of fice, In is73 he was marricd at St. George's, Hunover Square, but bss since then been sep- arated from hig wife, und adinitting tus fact, put without giving his real nate, be allowed her £3,000 a year, In be wae at Vienna und Bt Vetersburg, and represented himself as u member of the diplomatic service, although It now appears thuthe never pasecd the wecessary examinations, On the tssus of tho warrant for bis arrest bo fled to America, whero, 58 Montague F. Anderson, he was ad- sultted to the privileges of the Duqueane Club, at Pittsburg, aud of our own Knickerbocker Club, In November last be left Amorica as wo know, and on his arrival io England came to Exeter, where ho assumed tho nawe of ope on ‘the Montegne Arbuthnott. Oc leaving Exeter lin vialted Cornwall, whero ho assumed the title of “tonarable,? and pasecd as the Hon, Mr. Arbuthnott upto the ume of his arrest. He was expensively dressed, nnd tad some valu- able jewelry, but pawned his cold chrono: meter watch In Plymouth. Thece check- hooks were found among lis effects, two on Meners, Martli’s bank, Lombard street, and bank of Maitland, Phelps & Co., New York. The Metropolitan polica have be cointnunicated with by Capt. Bent, and, ae Me. Montague F.. Arthur Arbuthnott Anderson Armstrong {a atitl in custody on the charge of uttering ctitiowts checks any of bis New York friends who desire tu ask after bis health nved ably cable to Scotland Yard, Te “LATE LOCAL ITEMS, Charles Bausenbach, living at No. 593 Canal street, fell down-statrs of 11:45 last eveulny, nnd received such asvero injuries suout the head that concussion of the bratn fs fonted. At about 10:30 fost evening a burglar suc- ceeded in climbing to the cornice about the firat atory of the Washington street front of Charles Gossoge & Co.'s dey goods store, und was fn the act of prying open @ ‘secund-stor window when a mercurial alarm, with whitch the onilding {s provided, gaye the slarin, and Drought the janitor to the spot. The burglar ran along the cornice, and escaped by into 4 doctor’s room, thence over t! and dowu-etatre. Hoe was nut oi tnough to be dererited. The outrageous Bolinow murder is already forgottes, und yel ft occurred auly five weeks ago, ‘Tho ‘fallure of the “police to capture the perpetrators of the dnatard- ly ‘crime hes evidently elven coutags to other bande organized throughout the city for tha purpose of perpetrattip alinilar robberive. A restof a few weeks bas added a new zeat to the “sacket" of Lolding up storekcepers and rob- Ding them at the point of the revolver. Atabout 10 o'clock last evening two men with bandker- chiefs tled ovor their faces hurriedly entered the grocery of William Lalla, Nu, 26l West Twentieth street, and presented revolvers at the beads of the only occupants of the place,” Mrs. Lalla and 2 young clerk = nained Peytryl. The former sceeained at slyht ofsthe robbere, and ber husband, hastening, from the kitchen {nto thu atore, frightened them uff be- fore they had secured any plunder, A third member of the gang was on guard outside the door. The clerk ran after them, snd upon reaching the sldewalk fred two shots atthem, but so-exctted was he that be is sure nolther stot took effect. They were unable to give uny good description of the trio, as they did not sec the faces of the two who cuterea the store, and did not get agoud look ut the third man, who remained on the outside. Officer, McDermott and Casey heard the shoo.- ing, and promptly weut tothe scene. ‘They thoroughly searched the nelghborhood; but could And no traces of the men. ————— DRUNKENNESS, Dr. D'Unger, discover of the cinchona cure for dronkenness, cures atl cases, Hoom 27 Palmor House, “WEST END™ DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts, GRAND PENING! TO-DAY. And To-morrow (Wednesday), Richest and Most Stylish Novels SPRING Millinery, Costumes, Cloaks, Fabrics, &¢. Public Cordially Invited. CARSON, PIRTE & GO. a NEW PUBLICATIONS, TME SEASIDE LIBRARY. Out to-day in Clear, Notd, Handsome Type A BELEAGUERED O1TY; 10 center ————— Knowles’ Insect Powder Gun is by far the best. (uticura HUMORS OF THE SCALP. LOSS OF HAIR. Loos ov Iair in thourands of cases ts due entirely By Mra Olipbaut. Alno, THE ORAB? Fi, LEADS» With 18%) Comic Llustrations, Ber. B. Gilbert. ie Comic Opera edon these Ballads, ‘Ont to-morrow tn Clear, Bold, Hanleane ‘Type, Sit Gus. Dy George Mac vonwise Bi cu conte, LATE 18sUKAr Lolitas, ABT—A Ttogue’a Life, by WilkIeC 40=My Guardian, by Ada Cambridge O14. D1 Ms Pinafore » fe toute: to some form of scalp divcase. Seventy-five per | 4ni—At Her Mercy, hy Jauien Paya. i cent of the nuniber of Uald heads might be cuvered | $24— 9 Was Her Fi ro with bair by a Judictous use of C , Apalsted ‘y, radar by Coticuna Soar. It fe the nolo Ae ‘Hraddon.. well an the most effective hair re: er pro- tun tay ts Slr Samuel W. Daler, duced by men, tis medicinal tn ofthe worl, All others are some oleagenay ture or poleonona dyes, None but Crricuna por- Resdes the specific medical properties that enable It to cara sil itching and scaly disvases that inflame aud frritare the scalp, and tat glands, and tubes, causing premature baldness, Medium doses of tho Curicuna Resotvent will purify the oll and sweat glands of the virus of ecrofulous humor of the bloud and tnaure @ permanent cure, when taken in con- nection with the outward application of Cuticuna. Salt Rheum and Dandruff Cured that several physicians lind falled to treat successfully. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: I have bad the Salt Rheum on my nead and oll through my halr, also on my togy, for the past four years, bav- ing puffered exceedingly with it. The dandrult afin from iny falr was very annoying, If con- suite i the fea, by fe Slaves Of Pariaby Hinite Gaborlau 43a—Tho Slavenof Parts by Eiutie Gaboria. Gaboriau, ors o For sale bi WalcAlses, OF FER atage free, an recelptof [ylee, by GHORGK MUNO, 17 to7 Vader Wwater-at., New York. t NAVIGATION. NAVIGATION OPEN GOODRICH | TRANSPORTATION CQi, STEAMENS TRI-WRERLY FoR | Racine, Manitowoc,,, - several distinguished phiysicians in regard to Hae anton dadany cure nnd wut qutie rellete Tt Milwaukee, Grand Haven, pat dit not dnd any c ellet. : : ‘ was told by Tany- persone who. have. the: Falt Sheboygan, Ludington, eum, an who have been doctored for yeata, that there wae no cure for it; that it was iu tho plood, and I should always have (t; aud 2 was most Inclined to agree with them; but a fi ed me to try Cuticuna, made by your firm 1 did, and, to my astonishment, in leas than threo weeks my head wax entitely {reo fram ol} Salt Rheum and Dandruff, and I cannot sce any aps pearance of Salt Rheum on my person. Lthink it B wonderful remedy. Iespectfully yours, TEORUE A, MUDGE, Portemoath, N, H., Feb. u, 1878 HUMOR OF THE SCALP That was destroying the Enir carea with ono box of CUTICURA, Measre, Weeks & Potrer—Gentlemen: I want to tell you what Cuticuna bas done for wie. About ten yenra ago my Lair hepan falling out, caused by Uumor of the Bealp. 1 tried various remedies, too numerous to mention, withont rellef, until | began using Curicuna, ouc box of which bias entitely cured me, and now hair ie beginning: taigron. Vewpectfully, MS. O, J. ROOT. 807 Weat Luka-st., Chicago, Nl., Nov, 1u, . ‘We know tho abuve ta be true. MARY E, TOWNSEND, 412 W, Jackaon-at, MUS, C, A. GRAY, i41 Fulton-at. SCALD HEAD For Nino Years cured when all other Rem- wedies fullod Manistee, &c. , Send fretght tu our docks, foot Michigau-ny. (¥- BUTLIN,. Bupt. LACES, O11 TAUNS, Fite. 74 STATE-ST. ‘We will open to-day a large and aclect line of Real and Uwitation Laces, Real aud Nottingham Cartains Embroideries, . White Goods, Fans, &e, &e, Purehasl nt goods direct from the European mare Kote, we ato enabled to offer a inust complute Ino ag the Joweat market prices. Wo resvectsully favite an examination uf ur goods, ESPEN, BRO. & C0. Henman LUTION NOTICE armel COPARTNERSHIP. + Notios is hereby given that Charies A. Streat, Wayne 3” hatield, and Frederio A. Keop buve this dav onterod into a co~ nrinerahip under the firm namo of Strect, batield & Keen. for the purpose of trants acting a goneral lumber business, with prine cipal office corner of Fisk und ‘I'wenty-seo~ nds and Branch office No, 14 Chicazo« av., Ohtengo, Il. OHARLES A. STREET, WAYNE #, OHATPIDLD, FREDHRIO A. KEEP, Chicago, Aprtl 1, 1870. os BRAID. etic eee ere TA DIMS, STAFFORD BRAID WILL OUTWEAR ANY OTIER, GUSINESS CARDS, AROP IDAAL For Neier and Gas, conta CAST-IRON catia PIPES en: Since Joly TICuRA for Beald tT have Mead, and it hax er Thave taken for ntue yeara did we no good, now using it ag o balr-dressing, but my head is well. It keeps (ho hair in very nice condition, Yonra trnly, As RAYMOND, ‘Audttor Fort Wayne, Jackeon & Saginaw It. dackeon, Mich,, Dec. 20, 1878, ‘The Cuticuna Rexrviea are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Drugglets, iO Washington street, Boston, aud sro for nalu by all Dri ota, Price of Cuticuna, wmalt boxes, 60 cent boxes, contaluing two and one-half thurs the auantity of small, $1. ysonvest, $1 per bottle. CuricuRa Boar, 25 conta; by mall, SO cunts; threo cakes, “75 cents. Instantly they banish Pain COLLINS? and weakness, roune the VOLYAG Ebsiecomndorment ateieliy nie vate PLASTER® jo, aihnulato the Liver and Kidneys, cure Dye papala, Indixestlon, Billous Colic, Cramps and Weak Pains, Ihoumatiam, Neuralgia, Sciatic Spine, Weak and Sore Lun Ww Back, Aj "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP For all Diseases of Children, such as Teath- Ing, Win je, Diarrhoea, & fe, reliable, and harmless remedy." it softens the guma, educce ail Inflammation, and not only relieves the child from pain, but regu. ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS, MRS. WINSLOW'S Renowned, AND ates the stomach corrects acide ity, and gives ton hole Excellent wystem; gives 5 ta the and Bealth to the chiid, Never did we know an instance of disaatistaction by any anc-wha used it; oo the contrary, all are delighted ‘with {te eperations, Dirsottons accompanying each Bottle, BO-GUARD AGAINST counterfelt, poor, worthless and. unprincipled imitations, which afe sometimes thrust upon tho un- ‘wary by reason of their large Brod ‘in @2-Nove genuine unless tho fac-almile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is oa he outal . iegold by Drvegists throughout the world. POR CHILDREN TEETHING. | TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. 250. VORLD-FAMED REMEDIES.-25¢. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarsenesa &c, BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relleving all Psln, Integnal and External, BROWN’S VERMIFUGE COMFITS, for Eradicating Worms in Children, (Unfatling.) BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening and Preserving the Tecth. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Renely Children’s Complaints, — 1