Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1879, Page 5

oe. ————— CONFLAGRATION. wn of Eureka, Nev., Nearly Destroyed by Fira. ee. About One Million Dol- ith Soni Insurance, ‘0 Efforta to Relieve the Pooplo tone to the Blasts of April, The To A Loss of Jnr; W EUREKA, NEY. ax Francisco. April 22.—A firo at Euroka, broke out shortly after midnight on the ane the rear portion of: the Opera-House, a He frame building ott Bateman street, run- wep brought Buel to Spring streets, * 4 heavy gate was blowing, aud it was at once dent a disastrous conflugration must ensue, Te fire spread with the greatest raptdity, id made aciean track down, Suring and Buel bf tg and Main street fur nearly balf a mile, eine {ts force Honally at the foundry and ioabe boarding-house, close to the Eureka Con- jolldated Mining Works. Not a building ds loft standing {o all this area avo Paxton & Co.'s back and the Sentt- ue job office. . gel Pata Buel street, and, {a a mo- mtut, the Eldorado Bullding caught, ‘This doomed the east site of Main stroct, * ‘The firemen made a gallant Oghe all the way up the thoroughfare, drenching tho buttdings sith a flood of water, and contesting every foch etep by ster, untll Robbins street was reached, and the danger wall over in tlat weetotal Joss is now estimated rather under 41,000,000), on which there Is not over $125,000 {nsursnce, distributed in amall risks among o large umber of companies, ‘Amove the larger individual losers were Jo- aeph Mendez, $15,000; Eureka Foundry, $20,000; Bonnett! & Morcantine, $30,000; Nathan & Co, $25,000; W. P, Hostel, $25,000; Charles Lontonschlager, $18,000; Stagontc ITall, $12,000; George Thochor, €20,0003,C. H. Fiske, $14,000; 1.8 Whitton, $20,009. + Cold weather succeeded the fire, accompanted byafall of snow, whibh caused much suffering among the houseless people, and the want of shelter waa temporarily supplied by tents, the material for which wos promptly forwarded by the Ban Franclaco Relicf Committee. ‘There was no Inck of food, the provision stores mostly escaping the flamea, Rellef movements were inaugurated at once fo 8an Franelsco, Sacramento, Virglula City, and other towns, Moncy to the amount of about $10,000 has been already forwarded, aud large supplies of Dlanketa, mattresses, ote. Anumber of entertainments are apnounced for the benefit of the relict fund. AT BRAIDWOOD, ILI. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Jouier, I), April 22,.—Particulars have jost ‘been learned here of o disastrous fire at Bratd- ‘wood, which occurred this atternoon, and wiped out over $37,000 worth of property and grain. ‘The flre commenced in the rear of the Engle Motel, situated finmeaiately behind the Bratd- yoo! Mouse. The supposition is that it was . caused by some children making o fira in the near ne(chborhood, which caught the hay and * Muff around the pigshouse. The wind was blow- ing briskly southonat at the time, which fanned the fire and blew directly to tho barn, nearly connected with tho hotel, The alarm was given stonce, nn ft was butasbort time till bun- areds of willing hands wero on the ground and atwork, but as goon as the barn was fairly in flames it was seen that the hotel, the Farmers’ Home (saloon), just across the street, John Walker's saloon und barn, W. If, Odell's uibs, and =the — Chicago Alton Depot wero bound to go down in mulp, because of the briskness-of the breeze. It the coal chutes went, the whole of the main street must Inevitably go also. Every offort was thercfore bent on saying this polnt, becausa vith Ita salvation lay the safety of the whole buslness part of the clty. Fortunately the Mod veered eYehtiy to the east, and though on fre and alinost abandoned, this pro; perty was saved, at with {t the main street. te i is, it ishadenouch, Itis the worst flra Braldwood hes yeu had, At present only ao rough estimate of tho losses can "ha given, Whodel lias lost all his eribs excepting three, which coutatn about 10,000 bushols of grain, His toss is estimated in the nelzhborhood of $15,000; $nsurance fn tus Sprinsfelt, of Massachusctte, tothe amount of $5,600, dobtn Broadbent's loss {s over $1,000, with un Insurance of about 81,500, George Johnson's loss 1s over $2,500, with nn fn- surance of 81,500, Jolin Walker's Tosa Is about the same a3 Johnson's, and, it is said, no in- furance, Mre. Angell'sloss {sa small house and fome of her furniture; insured. Matthew Hunter's loss fs about $1,000. J. Daurino lost his blacksmith shop and contenta, ‘The Chicago & Alton Ruilrond lost the depot, and had its ‘indmill somewhat damaged, Tho peovle of Main strect have discussed the subject of haying fhe clty put in some system of water.works, utno movement of any consequence his beon made, Perhaps this may warm them {nto tak- action, CHICAGO. The alarm from Box 764 at 6:00 yesterday af- fron was caused by afro in the rear of No. ® West Ohio street, gwned by J. O'Connor, Cause, a defective chimint iy. Loss trifling, A stil’ alarm to Evgtho No, 7 at 0:40 Inst freolug was cousod by the explosion of a tam ln the show windaw of Charles Hastings! milll- hery store, No, 239 Halsted street. D: Hock, $155 to bulldlugy €10e mae tO a he alarm from Hox 430 at Bo'clock yostorday parma Wag caused by the boiling over of a Kttiso pitch inashed at J.C, Dougias? ship- Fv nae peaauth Heanch of tho river, near bl fa a the ieee $75 to tho building ‘arm from Box 826 at 11:80 yesterday fares eon Was caused by the burning out of a Sentme 7 10 the two-story frame house No. 85 Bremer « eet, owned by Michael Sulllyan, No damage. AT ANNA, ILL, Ama seria! Diwaten t0 The Tribune, eet Il, April 22.—The ttle City of Anna oo uy, sited by 8 $50,000 fire thi morning, It ae tin the rear of a drug. store, und spread e &nd west until twelve buildings, all frame tee ont, were in ashes, Acstift breeze from mare Rreatly assisted {n the acstruction, A ole Was made inthe bualness portion of K de & AM, Willard, of Union County £1.00 et 10 heaviest loser, ‘There Is nearly sotpant rance, divided up between fourtoca To ths Western associated Press. ‘ or bouts, Mon ‘April $3. Globe: Democrat building fe Auna, Il, says about twelve in tings burned there thle morning, entatlin turd, Danes {nated for $20,000, U. AL. Wil- loser, Hits loas te 28,00 ee is the heaylest AT LANCASTER, O. Couvunus, 0, April 92.—A' spectal to the ning Dapateh from Lancaster saya that tho Tealdeuce of Joseph Mare Mere destroyed by brs thie moraine All at ty tauly eacaped by jumping from the evcond- Mtory window, per nos, excepting a girl 8 years old, who eevee i tha ames, ‘There was uo iosurence, Valle i‘ afrelzht conductor on the Hoe! ta Mla train when he wads hana on tre. Feeling that R t ‘ at that bis hones. 7 ie duty was Vf trouatets rst, he rematued with Aue trait snd was turalng” Ugh to thts point while his house AT ROCHESTER? MID Roca: Bctat Dispatea to The SENN deuce of Wile ue Spelt 23.—The farm reste taking iam Langton burned Yesterday, tire from the chimney while the family Pere at dinner, 700; Paul Fire rt sat sote, FTO) insured in the ue. AT MEDWAY, WW! Br : I8, : . pea ts Minu., April 23.—The Pioneer Pres County 258: “Thetown of Medway, LaCrosse coinage Wau burned by a-spark froma, Louies escaped "Yo obo te OP Sacaly AT WINONA, MINN. Winow! Dimatch to Tha Tribune, treat Mion., April 22,—About 8:20 alclock caught te barn of J. B, Kirk, to this city, tree Tom aplte of buraing rubbish iy + Aud Was goon destroyed. ‘Three ‘ THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY? APRIL 23, 1 870—-TWELVE PAGES. nt $400, ‘The barn was insured for 8100. W. R, Davis, acterk, was severcly acorched while trying to snva the horses, AT MANCHESTER. TA Suectat Dupateh ia Tae Tribune. Dunuaqur, In. April 22.—A fire at Manchester iid Jestroved the barn, crear ant faye stocks, nnd. 15 pigs, belonging to James = munds. Loss, Ezvo. ee NEAR DAVENPORT, TA, Sneclat Dispateh tn The Tribune. Daveyxront, Ia, April 22.—The residence of Joliuson Brown, three miles cast of this city, was destroyed by fire laet nicht. Loss, $2,800; Insured in the Amerlean, of Chicago, for $1,500, AT SHELBYVILLE, IND. Cincinnati, O., April 25.—Frederick Burker’s dwolling and George Btepticns' brewery, ot Shelbyville, Ind., were burned nt a late hour Tout night. Loss, $5,000; insured for $1,000 fn the Royal, AT WALRRINGE, 0. Torneo, O., April 22,—Stidmare & Thatch- era stave works, at Walbridge, ©., were de- stroyed by fire this forenoon. Toss, £2,000. They wera owned in this city, aud fully insured. A BIG BLAZE. §t. Pact, Maon., April 22.—A fire in Anokn, Miun., Inst night, burned nearly s hundred million fect of lumber owned by Pratt & Rbloes, Insured in St. Paul agencies, AT NEW ORLEANS. New Onvzans, April 22,—The Polind street- car station and sevon adjacont houses have burned. Loss estimated at $70,000, 2 ee ORIME. THU KENOSHA SENSATION. Bpectat Dispaten to The Tribune, Krnoyma, Wis., April 22.—Tho case of the State va. Myra Knaop, charged with the shoot- ing of Mr. Edward Baln, a wealthy eltizen of this place, on the 10th of last December, was taken up this afternoon, and a jury {mpancled ina short time, The defendant's counsel Intor- posed n special plea of insanity, and that issue Js the one on which she fs belug tried. The same Jury will pase upon the question of the guilt or fnnocence of the accused ns soon aga verdict Is rendered on this branch, ‘The defense hayo thus the affirmative, and called os thelr first witnesses the defendant, who testifcd that ahe came to Kenoshn thirteen years azo; then went to Cedar Falls, Io., and returned here, making this her home, with the exception of occastonal visits to the country. Here the proaceution raised o question, not caring to ro into her history, but desiring the testimony to be brought down tu the time thie affalr happened, and relating to this issuc, which the Court sustained, She became acquainted with Bain about scyen years aro, which acquaintanca continued to the present time. On tho Ott of December sho met Mr, Bain, and told him she had moved, Ietting him know whore to bring the monthly payment of $50 duo her on the 15th of thut month, when he told her ho would give her but another 850, wid notacent morc. She pleaded the disgrace he bad brought upon her, and that sho was un- able to procure work, but he romained firm to his declaration. ‘They then parted, but she, ve- ing distracted, and knowlng that she had no other support in any other way, procured flyocents' worth of strychnine at Starkweather’s drug-store, for tho purposo of committing suicide. In the evening she met Bain, who sald, “G@—d d—n you, I won't giva you another cent,” and then the shooting took place. Tho witness stated that the state of her mind was auch that sho could not exptaln, but that the abuse sho had suffered at the bands of Bain hod so preyed upon her mind that she did what sho did. ‘The cross-exammination was walyed. J. V. Quarles and James Cavanaugh wora then sworn. Both testified that they had no definite idea as to her insausty, only that sho ‘was very much oxcited. At will be recollected that Mrs. Knapp, a8 soon aa the shooting took place, ran Into Mr. Quarles’ ofiics with the revolver still in her hand, and was then scen by both gentlomen ns above. -. Chartes Konpp, son of tha defendant; was noxt sworn, who stated that bis mother felt bad the day of the shooting, and was crying and looking on the floor, aud could not auswer all of ils questions. Dr. Baunders testified to omottonal fusanity boing caused bya variety of circumstances, amongat them that of depression. Mrs, Kuapp, recalled, suld ate was not angry or mad at Buin tho night ahe last saw him}; she always thourht a great deal of him. On cross-exainination, she tcatificd to hor hay- ing bought 60 cents’ worth of brandy on the afternoon of the day in questlon, ‘The defense then rested. . The prosecution then called Mr. Hollister, who is a clerk in Btarkweather’s drug-store, and sold Mrs. Knapp the strychnine, but there was nothing in her manner that he thought was unnatural, Mr, Louis Batn was then shown a royolver and asked if the defendant had boucht it of him tu Beptembor, but the question was ruled out. * The Court then adjourned ti!1 9 a, m. Wednes- CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS, Spectat Dispateh to Lie Tribune, Boston, April 22.—The collision on the O1d Colony Rallroad last Octobor is again brought be- foro the public by the trial of Hartwell,conductor of the freight-train, for manslaughter in killing Reagan, tie oarsman, ‘The case fs a new ous for Massachusetts Courés, and almost without prec- edent in this country, In English practice oree- edents are quite numerous, and the fndicument ogainat Hartwell follows the form there estub- Mshed. Itcharges that the defendant, “with force and arms inand upon ono Patrick J. Rea- gan, felontously and willfully ou ossaule aid mako,? and that he fs “guitty of administering mortal wounds tu said Reagan, from the effects of which sald Reagan dicd.” It is churged that the defendant dis- obvyed tho rules of the railroad compuny in uot sending out proper atgonls, The testimony for the Government was nearly all put in to-day, and it acomed to be the general trupression thut. Gromorkably strong cuss bas not been made out, and thits strong defense can be mnde, The ease was yery carefully tried, the prisonur’s couneal being continually onthe alert to, save him oyery right, and the varnest dacuasions bue tween the oppusing counsel formed the most Ine torestlug feature of tho be PRKIN & PEORIA, Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Srninorievo, Ml, Aprit 22—In the United Btates Circuit Court to-day, Milla & Stearns, of Hoatan, pleaded not gutity to the indictments agatnet them fn connection with the Poktu cages, and anuounce thelr determtnation of fehting morning, All of thea! the cases vigorously, ‘I'helr trlat was sot for to- day, but was continued tll toamorrow, Tho caso of Henry P, Westerman, acatnst whom there aro fuur indictments ponding, was called, but continued wuttl the Juno term, Westere tnan filed an appileation for a continuance, in which he clafined that the offenses for which he {6 {indicted occurred betore Au. 6, 1878; that on that aay he offected an arranges mient with (icn Sewell, Chief Hoyenue Agent, who, with tha consent of the Attoravy-General and Secretary of the ‘Treasury, promised him immunity on consideration of bite giving up all he knew about the crookedness in Peking that he gaye testimony aud information which fea to the breaking up of the Riug, but be bas learved: that the Suprema Court hes decided that the otticers bad no right to promise auch immunity. Ho, therefore, siked tims to sppeaito the Presideut. DOUBLE MURDER, Avecias fo Cinsinnart Commerciah, Currivotus, O., April 21,—luformation tas dustreached here of a terrible butchery, which occurred at Yellowbud, twelve miles northwost of this city, last evening, A man by the namo of Murphy, % worthless, quarrelsome char- acter of the place, began creating a disturbance jn Harits — sstouu, tart ordered him to desist, and upon bong met my aa impudent refusal, struck bim in the mouth; Murphy, then drawing s pocket knife, Went at Hart with the fury of adewon, horrea burned to denth, one a trotter, valued [ Wo sunk the Knife-binds to the handle frre Hart's chest four different tines, and tuillcted no leas than nine terrible =yashes ft his chest ond arms. A man by the namo of Barlow attempted to pre: vent tho Inhuman tutchery, a backward stroke with Ia knife, ripped open Barlow's abdomen. Neither of the wounded Mien are yet dead, but thelr wounds are necessa- rily fatal, Neither ona will probably live moro than forty-cight hours. Murphy {s still at, laree, ho attempt baying been mudé tu procure his arrests and Murphy, with THE 8ST. LOUIS GAMBOLIERS, Special Nsvateh to The Tribune. 8r. Louis, April 2.—The Court of Appeals to-day confirmed the decision of the Court of Crininat Correction, assessing fines, ‘in soma cases, of 8500, in othera of $1,000, upon the par- tes found guilty of selling lottery tickets, ‘The lower Court inflicted thesv Mines Inst summer, when it was agreed betiveen the Court and the remaining defendants that they should plead eullty, elvo bonds, nnd awatt the result of for test casca to bo submitted to the Court of Ap- peals. ‘The point the lottery men urged In this Court was that though the contract of tha Missouri Lottery Company with the Stato had outrun its tine,:the fact that the police bad for two ycure fifecally provented them from ying their business ave them an extended euse of life, ‘The Court of Appeals thought dlferently, however, und their decision virtual- ly lays nearly 300 lottery-tealcara unuer fines of $500 or over, ‘They Intend tu appeal to the Suprema Court of the PEABODY, MISANTHROPIST, Apertal Pispaten to Tan Tridune. Boston, Apri! 24—Capt. Peabody's trial hag resulted $n a nominal sentence only. Judge Lowell to-day gave an olaborate optnlon on the vase, deciding thut tho story of the sailors is Rrossly exaggerated, and that Elwood, tho mate, was suffering from a tonthsome diseaso, which mado hint tess ‘able and willing to work than usual, while appearing to be {a good health, ills punishment and confluemont In the loza- rotte were lojurivus to him, In the state in which ho was, but no one on board the ship knesy that he was in any such state, and if what would have been an ordinary punishment becatne in {ts re- sults most extraordinary aud dangerous, the officers canuot be held reaponstble, unless they had some reason to know or suspect the truc state of things, . CUT FOURTEEN TIMES. Speciai Diapatch to The Tribune, Buntinaton, Ill, April 23.—A cutting affray occurred at Lovillu, Monroc County, in thi: State, this morning, which will probably result in the death of J. 8. Story. Story and a man named Levi Cooper gut into a quarrel about a remark the Jatter had mado to the former's wife, when Cooper drow a knife and cut Story thirteen times about the head and shoulders. Waoile Cooper was using the knife, Story shot at him, but only succeedos in inflicting a slight wound, Story lies Ina crit- ical condition, and was only saved from instaut Seat by the polut of Cooper's knife breaking off, —— FRED THORNTON. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. 8r. Louis, Mo., April 22.—The namo of Fred Thornton, once the most popular volltician in St. Louls, and who for years held tho postition of Clerk of the Circuit Court, was called in the Criminal Court to-day to answer to the charge of embezzling $32,000 worth of tho Court funds. Judgo Garesche, attorney for the de- fondant, asked for a continuauca in the ease, for ‘Une reagon that Thornton was In the Inst stages of consumption, and Hable at any moment to be called before a higher tribunal. ‘The continu- ance was gravted, ——— YATALLY STABBED. Cincinnatr, April 22—Accounts hare beon received of a terrible cutting affray which uc- curred at Yellow Bud, twelve miles from Chilll- cothe, O., Sunday alght. Amman uamed Mur- phy, upon being ordered to keep quiet by Hart, keeper of a saloon, where ho was creating dts- turbance, drow a kolfe and stabbed Hart in the breast and arms nluc times. Ono Burlow, in at- tempting to interferu, recelyed a cut ocrogs the abdomen, The wounds of. both men ure pro- uounced fatal, A FATIER'S GRIEF, 8r. Louis, Mo., April 22.—A special from In- dopendence, Mo,, says: “Tho body of a girl named Etla Ryder, tied hand and foot, was found in the Missouri River somo mites below that place Sunday, ‘The supposition fs that the father of the girl, afarmer, threw her in the river, and then killed himself, because she per- sisted in keeping company with a dissipated aud. disreputable man named Todd.” DELI. &nectal PAsnatch to fhe Tribune, Any Annon, Mich. April 22.—John 2, Dolf, a medical student, was arrested to-day for atealing speclmene from tho University Muscum. Speciiuens to the valuo of $150 to $200 haye been stolen from time to time, on} asmall portion of which were found on Delf, Nis examination was postponed till Monday, ; <a —— THE WEATHER. Orrics or Tun Curev SicNAL Orvionn, Wasnusaton, D. C., April 23—1 a, m.—Indlea- tlons: For Tennessee and the Ohlo Valleys stationary or falling barometer, south aud cust winds, warmer, clear weather. For the Upver Mississippi and Lowor Mis- aouri Valleys, falling, followed by rising barom- eter, warmer, southerly wind, partly cloudy weathers possibly occasional rains in Missourl MUCY, Tor the Upper Lake rogion, falling followed by taing barometer, uortheast wluds, partly cloudy weather, and lower temperature, For the Lower Lake region, southenet to southwest winds, slightly watiner, cluar or partly cloudy weather, falling barometer. LogalL SIME EATON Times Har, (Tar, thy Wid, 0753 8, a1.) 2 ‘Bi00 ps ahs) 8:54 p. in. 9; “Maxim, 67: GUNERAL OtisRaYATIONN. : Cutoaga, April 22~10:18 p,m, the.) Wind. )Hatny Weather, Al trea. entlo. Yanktuuee, + 20,07 BLODGETT. dpectat Dispatch to The Tribune =| 4 InnianaVouts, Ind.,April 22—Judgo Blodgett, of Chicago, and Judge Crosham exchange placcs during thy month of May, There aro sovoral important criminal trisle eet for a hearing bere, eunong them that of Mayo, defaulting Cashier ' f,of tho Second National Bunk of Latayette,whose steallng broke that Institution, a SPORTING, Byectal Dispaica tn The Tribune, Pawapsrena, April 23.—1t ts learned from private aources that Plerro Lorillard stood to win ou wagers £40,000 if Varols won the City und Buburbsu, Odds were laid at forty to ons, He won about $25,000 on the Newmarket Handl- cap, bis own risk bell only about €300, Naw OnLwAN’, Apill 23.—The baudicop bur dle, two iniles, clcht hurdles, was won by digris, caally; Cannon second, dlin third, Tuc, 83:55. ‘The Club purse, all ages, one and one-clehth miles, was won by Largentine, beating Eeypt. Time, 1:58, ‘The Consolation purse was won by Virgiillan by a length, Bi Dillon second, Blue Gown third. ‘Time, L408. The Inudicap, all ages, four miles, was won by Patrol, Kingsland second, Verdigrls third, Lerof fourth. Time, 7:44. AMUSEMENTS, TUN BEETHOVEN SOCIRTY CON- CERT, Ver- Hinton ‘Tha Becthaven Soclety gave the third can- cert of the season Inst evening at McCormick Hall to. large audience. As tn the tio ore- vious concerta, It repeated numbers which were given Inst senson, the programme includ- ing Hitler's “Song of the Spirits Over the Waters,” Ialf's beautiful Elegy," and Halt. maun's cantata, “Phe rable of the Fairest Melusina," the solo parts In which were taken as follows: Melusina, Mrs, dennis Dutton; Clotiide, Mrs. Franke Hail; Zaumond, Mr. GIN; and Sintram, Dr. Martin, ‘The polley which the Society has adopted this season of repeat ing important works isa good one, If they ae worth giving at all they are worth piving twice, aud there Is Mttlo danver that an an- dienco will exhaust such a work og that of Noffimonn's at ono early. Having given it onee, the Society could discover their weal polnts and remedy them, atu this was done Inat oventug. Though the sopranos wud altos wero leas effective than they were a year ago, the gen- eral character of the perforinnnce was an im- proyeincnt in the attack. expression, und pro- vlsion, This was spectally noticeable - on the tonor side, which hitherta has been the weakest, We need not zo into detatis as to the character of the composition, as that would involve repe- tition, Without being a great or particularly strong work, {t fs peculiarly tnteresting, anid without being always dnilependent or character- fstic, t is never dull. The solo work Jn the main was yery goo. Mrs. fail Dr Martin ‘had ‘small parts, but they were sung with care and good taste, Mr. Gill sang, as he always docs, with spirit, appreciation of is tuusle, and good tdens, Miss Dutton developed a good quallty of volce, but her faulty mothod of singing, and her fre- quent tendency to sing falec, marred the effects. which one should make with so cood a voice and with such decided natural ability. ‘The Hitlor muste and the “Elegy” were excellently sung, and the Society may score a very credit. ablu success. and . HOOLEY'S. Robson and Crane's second week has opened most suspiciously, Both on Monday and Inst evening the audiences wera oreo nnd cheery. The performances begin with oncof Buckstono's comeadiettas, ‘tAn Alarming B8ucridce,? which Mr. IL N. Beers, Mr. W. Todd, Miss Alicia Robson, Mr. J. Marble, and Mrs. Mary Mycra, succeed in rendering with the neccasary lght- uess and yivacity. This, however, is merely on appetizer for the fun which follows through the complications ond absurd situations in which the two Dromios find — them- aclves continnalty flounfcring. ‘The twin serving men in the “ Comedy of Errors,” as our readers aro awaro, aro jireseniterl by the Messrs, Robson and Crane, and In the presentation they reach n point of excelleucg which theso gentle- men have never before approached. Already we have mentioned the fact that they have trans- posed. parts this week. It may also ho stated that (hey have also changed costumes. We won't positively say that they are by Worth, MISS KELLOGG’S FAREWELL CON- CERRY, = Miss Kollogg took her farewell of New York Inaconcert at Steinway all on the 10th inst. The'Now York Sun says: Asa concert thore was nothing in {tof unnsual interest, ‘The artists who participated wero oll well known. The andience was onc of thosy friendly ones, kindly disposed to everybody, und rapturons inthe matter of ancores, Thero was a Qreat aesortment of accompunists, affording an admirable atudyin that delicate branch of art. Mr. Vogrich accompanied Wilhelm), Mr. Colby accompanied Mr, Fritsch, Mr. Maurice Strakouch uccompanicd Mins Kellowy in her firat song, anid Mr, Frederick Clay, the composor of ‘*8he wandered down the mountajn eute,"” accompaniad her when she sang that admi{radle ballad. Aftor that sho was recallod, and the accuatomed bouquete, horseshoes, and other forma of Boral art wade their apoearance, Then Miles Kellogg aang Snothor ballad, and wae scain rocalled, when sho appeared escorted by the venerable Parke Godwin, who bore in tus hand a ecroll aud 4 juwel-caso, Lvading MlerRollogg to the front of the stage, he remarked that ahould ho wnroll that ecroli and read the noines there inscribed thuy would be recognized ag thoxe of some of tho most prominent of our countrywomen, ‘They wera the donors of the ornament that he hold, —a diamond star, amblemat- ic of everything that Is most Driliiant iu the earth benvath or in the heavens sbove, and consequently oft eit to Miles Kellogg. Hu then spoke of Birs Keltogu's departuro for Europe, and wished her happiness and succeas, Miss Kellogg apparently etrareted to overcome her emotions, and ut length sald, taking Mtr, God- win's hand, that her heart was too full of gratitude to onable her fitly to express her feelings, but that sho thanked Mr. Qudwtn most warmly for his kind ag and through him her friends who made tho gift. DRAMATIC NOTES. Tho “Black Crook’? continues to be the at- fraction at Niblo’s Garden Theatre, A membor of thd New York Bar has written a new comic drama for ¥. 8, Chanfrau, ‘The London engagemont of Sothern was closed on the 12th at tho Laymarket, ‘Miss Mary Anderson doesn't appsar to hayo impreesed the New Yorkors as a comedianne, Feehter, who has concluded his engagement at the Howard Athenrum, will not ploy again this season. The Passion Play" has been roviyea at the Grund Opera-House, Sau Francisco, with the same cast a8 bofore. Acluo has been formed in Cincinnatl to sca that the grave fs kept xroon of the next person who sings “Baby Alino” there, Mr. Geurge Giddens, fomorly of the New York Union Square, fs acting at the Loudon Criterion fu “ Mee's Diversion,” Miss Maggio Mitchell will begin a wo weeks! engagement at Houley’s on Monday, ' ian- chon " fs underlined aa the opening ploce, « Mr. Frank Philbrick, well known to tho the. atrical profession ns a machinist and gas ongi- necr, dled suddenly at South Boston the other day, . * ae Very few people,’ says the Cincinnati Fue quirer, “to loot at hin, on the stage, would fake! ‘at Goodivin to be 68 years old.” This fs cruch, e A London critic thinks that “LAssommoir" willbe ao ming of wealth to the maunger who produces it, Here, then, mhy: bo Mr, Auguatlo Daly's goldan opportuntty. “Engaged” will bu continued for two woeks more utthe Park Theatre, after which {t will migrate to the new Boston Purk ‘Theatre, an bo succeeded by Mile, Afinte with “Afme, Fayart."" ‘Tho summer scaron at tho Boston Museum wil! bo inaugurated Juno 2 by Harrigan & Hart and their company from the New York Theatre Comique. On dune 30 o season of extravaganza and burlesque will begin. te Says the Detroit J’ust of Monday: "John MeCullough's aipreme hour ,of triuinph camo on Baturday night, when bis too Drie ongawee ment closed with a brilliancy tut 1s almost une equaled {u the btstory of our local stage." Lester Waltock, according to tha Buaton Jer. ald, has ordered a 61,000 monument of Wertorly granite placed over Muntugue's grave in Green: wood Cemetery, Tho atone wilt be porfectly plain, with the exception of the monogram Hl, J. M" the names “Montague” and “H, J, Mann" cut in rallet, McVickor's season closes upon the tarmination of Edwin Booth's cncagement on May 10. ‘Then tho Warde-Burrymore appear in“ Diplomacy,” tis suid that Mr. Heechster and MeVicker, hore come to terme, and that next season the German drawa. will be played every Sunday night at the Madijeon atrcet house, Nobron and Crane srosald, on good author. ity, to ko $35,000 “ahead? on the Bretent aay ton uptodate, They bavo pald to Dion Houct- coult, for ‘*Fornidden Frult.” $9,000; to Jo- soph Bradford, tor * Our Bachelors,” $7,000; und to William Shakspearc, for bis inmortal “Comedy of Errors," nothing,--the gentleman, baving died long aince, leaving no ove behind him to collar his royalties. Loston Merald, At tho London theatres on April 5 the fol- lowing plars, etc., were presented; Hayniarket, “David Garrick’; Adelphi, *4'the Hunehs back"; Lyceum, "Humlet"; ‘Princess', “ Nover ‘Too Late fo Mend"; Galety, “ Uncio" ond " Protty Esmeralds " Olyimpio, “ Greteh> ! Prince of Woles, Caste"; Globo, foches de Cornevillo”; Vaudeville, * Our Boys''; Comiquo, “Hl. 31. 8. Pioafore”; Court, “Coula Dick’ and "The Ladies! Battle wy Alhambre, "La Poute aux ule d'Or; Crite- rion, “ Meats Dive rir ‘She “ New. Bu tsion and Truth 3 Stoops to Conquer"; Dake's, ons Park, Two Orphans"; Surrey, "The Shauchrtun; Standard, “Proot?; Mor Mnajeaty’s, Urury Lane, Folly, Royalty, and Phiharmonte closed. Laat night Miss Clara Morria appeared for the second thine as Cora, in ‘Article 47.7 This evening she will reintrodice the sorrows of “Miss Multon.? Miss Morris playing the title role, Mr. Joseph F. Wheelock will embody tha charactor of Maurice de Lataur, Mr. Charles Munket that of Jr. Osborne, and Misa Moltic M. Steele nersonates the wife of He Latour. This afternoon Mr. J. F. Wheelock will revive n play once made popular by the late Edwin Adatna, “Enoch Arden.” “Richelicu? will he withdrawn at MeVick- cra this evening and Shakapeare’s “ King Rich- ard IL” placed upon the stage, Mr. Edwin Booth peraunating the King, The principal parts of the tragedy will be allotted re follows: Rolnglrove, T. W. Keene: John of Gaunt, Milnes Levick: Duke of York, Marry Pearson; Duke of Aumerie, W. A. Whitecars Duke of Ne folky Woo, Bdwardn: Northoumberiand, J.B. Krerhamn; Salssrury, Walter Kelly; Lishop oy Garlis', Nv Foster; Queen Isabe’, Mlzs Aflie Weaver; Duchessof Gloster, Miss Eile Wren, Frank ©. Bangs, the tragedian, telle the Phitndelphia J’ress that. America’s great actors thirty years ayo wore Hamblin, Join It. Scott, Gus Adatos, and the elder Booth; that Edvin Forrest took entire possession of the travic stage A Hittle later, and held tt until Edwin Bvoth took it away from littns that neither d- wits Booth nor Davenport ever showed n spark of gentus, although very artistic actors, white win Adams was a “elitld of genius’; whut Barrett fs cold and conservative; and that Mc- Cullough may become Forrest's successor, A few daysaince William 1s. Laurens died at Middletown, N.Y. Me wasn native of Boston, and, during the season of 1£00-'67, he was the leading heavy man_at the Howard Athensentn. During his professional career (which began at the Metropolitan Theatre, Sun Francisco, in 1359) he played iu nearly every city io this coun- try, in China, South Afrlea, the ‘Isle of Mau- ritius, ete, His last engagement was with Frank Mayo's company. His wifo was Jose- phine Shrapetire, slater” of Mre, Louis Aldrich, and ong of the famous Marsh troupe of jnve- uilo comedians; she is now the leading lady of Mayo's combination. It fo sald that Willinm Astor hos subscribet 850), John T. Rayniond $100, Jolin MeCutlouzh: $100, J. W. Norton $50, 1, E, Stevens §45, Abbey & Schooffel $35, Charles Wilkinson $20, aud several others amounts ranging from $1 to $10, toward the fund to assist fn the prosecu- Mon of dim Currie, who murdered Ben C. Porter, It ts proposed to send Gen. Roger A, Pryor from New York to assist the prosecuting attorney in the trial, which takes plave at Mar- shall, ‘Tex., lu May. Currie has engage, besides his brother, the Mayor of Shreveport, La., three of the best lawyers tn the State to defend dln. “The Scrap of Paper? at Wullack's will be Buccecded on the 2th inet. by ‘The Snow Vall,” o three-act comedy by Stephen Grundy, which has enjoyed a sticccss at the Strand, Lon- don, where it is briskly interpreted by M. Mariua, Miss Ads Swanborough, and othere, ‘The theme Is a visit of husbands and wives to “Pink Dominos,” to which delectable type the latter play belongs, Judging by the reception of “Forbidden Frult,? st will be acceptable at Wallack’s, where it will be acted by the Misses Coxtlan, Germon, and Boniface, and Messra, Cogtlan, Gilbert, and Floyd. It fs not long enough, however, fora whole eyentiu’s enter- tainment, and various supplementary pleces aro unger consideration, among them Gilbert's “Creaturca of linpulso,’? Btecle Mackaye’s new theatre in Twenty-foorth street will be opened this eveniny, and Mackuye has conceived the wea of establishing a thentre thera on the * Socletaire” system, which hag so. successfully obtained in the dustanee of the ‘Theatre Francals, in Paris, and be has added to it the decidedly uovel plap ot giving to tha authors of the new plays 25 per cent of the net profits that may accrue. The former idea, which contemplates that the leading actors of the company shall participate in the profits of the enterprise, and the latter, which should bo decidedly attractive to drainatic authors, impart a pecullnr interest to this new venture, Found- ed upon a sound fluoncial basis, and conducted upon business principles, the scheme would ap- pear to be yalld and promising, and there can be little doubt of its belng accorded a very fair consideration by the theatre-going public. According to advices dated April 5 the Paris theatres were producing the following: Onera, “Dor Freyschutz” and “Yedda®; Opora Comiqne, La Flute Euchantee”; Comedia Fraucaise, “Ruy Blas”; Odeon, “in Vie de Boheme"; Vaudeville, “Les Faux Bons- homines”; Gymnase, “Nounou; Palais Royal, “Le Mari de la Vebutante; Varieties, SLo Grand Casiinir’’; Bouffes Parlelens, * Lo Marquise des Rues”; Renaissance, Heloise et Abelard; Folles Dramatiques, Madama Fayari"; Porte 8t. Martin, “La Dame de Mont- eoreau'?; Historique, “Camille Desmoulins'*; Anmbicu, “L'Aseummolr’; Chatelet, *'Salva- tor Rosa’; Troiseme Thieatre-Eraucals, Un Mariage Tambour Buttsut” nnd La Petite Jeanne’; Nouvesutes, “Fatluitza”; Cluny, “Le Chatiment"; Chateau D'Eau, “ocho "} Athenee-Comique, “Babal-Revue”; Fantasies Parisfennes, “Le Drolt du Selzneur"; Arte, “Lo Petit Ludoyle”; Galte, closed. The other evening while Charles Pope, traro- dian, was performing at Grass Valley an antique beet descended from the gallery and took hin on the nose, Advancing to the footlights he sald ina yulco of suppressed thunder: * If the human beat who threw that yezetable one will be at the stage door when the play is over I will bo happy to punch his head.” After the ap- plause subsided the play proceeded, When the show was Vope Was surprised to discover a temporary ring erected {n the atley back of the theatre, ‘It was surrounded by a strong delega- tion of gallery gods, and iu the midst eata shockheated hoodlum upon his seconds knee, stripped to the walst and) blandly awnitiug his antagonist. ‘The latter jumped into his ear- riage, ‘Why, don’t you mean to spart” tne quired with much astonistiment the particular rough who bud been delegated as bottic-holder tothe actor, “Go to, sirral!” growled the tragedian na ho drove off, “A murrain on these ape-faced villagers,” GETTING UNEASY, Naw Onrzass, April 22.—The Constitutional Convention transacted no business, awaiting the report of the Committee on Organization, Mr Stevenson, of Iberville (Demucrat), offered the following, which Ilva over until to-morrow under thy rules; Wrerurae, Thore Jan fecling of apprebenston and alarmon the part of the colored cilzena of this State with regard to the Intended action of this Convention, it f@ deemed propor in hdvauce of any aNtelal action to dieabnae thelr iniuds of any anch apprehennon: therefore, TRerateady ‘That there ta no intention whatever entertained by this body of Inspatring or restricting the political or religious tights of any clase af citizens dut, on the contrary, the intention ds to perpetuate overy and ull rights now guaranteed by tho Statu aud the Constitution of tho United Stutos, — RELIGIOUS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Fonp pu Lac, Wis, April 22,—The Method- ist Episcopal ministers of the Northwest metin thia clty to-day to arrange for the next natlonal camp-meoting. ‘It was decided to hold itat Daly'a Istaud, near Necuah, Wis. A com: tulttes will perfect other arrangeinenta, Apectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Inpranavonis, Ind, April 2,—The Indlana Conferenco of Unitarian and fadependont Churches began a three days? acesion to-nieht, After tn address of welconio, the Rev, Mr. Weudte, of Cincinuat!, preached the opens sermon, On ‘Thuraday the Hou, Georga Wy Juliun resdsa paper on how he searched sud Fount truth, ‘Ihe attendance frum abroad ie sual, —— DESTITUTE EMIGRANTS. Nuw Yonk, April 22.—In a special car at- tached tu the express train for the West, which left the Erle Ratlway station this evening, were thirty-olcht destitute boys and a family con ing af soven persons who were golng to seck work aud homes, They wore accompanicd by James Bruce, an agent of the Colldren'’s Ald Soclety, but the expenses of thier removal wero defrayod by Whitclaw Reld from funds which had hecu placed in his banda by charitable gen- tlemen, to expend aa bo thouxht best In relioy- tng the wants of thy sutfering in New York, ee ' JOURNALISTIC. Lovisvinie, April 23—Tho two evening papere of this city effected a consolidation to- day. Tho Avening Jost buys all tha interest of the Evening News, and the entire fold hereafter will be occupled by the Lvening Jost and News, The Lost thus succeeds to a good business, after a year of well-fought competition, ———— Storlos of Seaconsileld, London Correspondance New York Tribune, ‘There ure two fresh und as yet unpriuted. sto- ties of Lord Beaconstleld,—one fresh Jest of hts own colulny, another not by him, but at le ex- ens, ‘The Amurlcan readcr, less Kuen about Zulu matters than the English, may (or ney not, require ® preface to the first in the shape of areminder that Misbop Cotcnso hus been o stanch advocate of the right of the natives tn South Africa, and a stauch opponent of Sir Burtle Brero’s egyreestye polley. A lady (ure- aummaliyn Duchess) tn talking with Lord Beae- onefeld, spoke of the Zulus as ravares. “'Bav- ages, madam,” retorted tha Fimo Minister, “how can you call savages men who have das feated our General und conquered our Bishop? Lord Derby ts the hero of the other. Frenchman tntely remarked to him how extraor- dinary (twas that Franco should be governed by on English Prime Minister. “Twish a6 uch could be safd for England,” inuttored the ex-Forelgn Secretary. nes "EAST DUBUQUE.” Sneeta) Dispateh to The Tribune, Donuqur, In., April 22—The citizens of Dunicith, IL, have been holding enthusiastic meetings the past few aaya for the purpose of learning it the majority of the people wera willing to change the name of the place to East Dubuque. Mayor Bush and a number of Du- buque officials are present ut a meeting to-night In Dunleith giving their opfolons on the ques- Yon, The citizens of Dunleith think the chang ing the name will help the business of the city. ea Dubuyue citizen It does not appear fu that bt. a ’ SUICIDE. Nasnvit.z, Tenn, April 22—An unknown mau to-night leaned from the suspension bridga {nto the Cumberland River, falling 100 tect, and wae drowned, - —~ el} A Smart Colored Man David W. Peters, the colored man who mas- tered several of the ancient languages while in the Rhody Island Stata Prison, guid was pardan- eda few months ago, lectured at Providence, i J, last Friday evening, on Female kpithets from Homer.” “Tis lecture fs praleed as sliow- Inga ininute study of the "Ilad," and a critical appreciation of the descriptive adjectlyes applied to women by the Greek bard, pote beh sich oe When gazing in your lover's ayes, How soon hia sense of raptnre dies If there's no aweotness in your Lreaths If by your failing teoth ve rhown ‘That Sozodont to you'a unknown, And that your mouth is suifecing death, BUSINESS NOTICES, To cure conatipation, biliouness, and the whole train of ailments resulting from derange- ment of bowela or liver, take Arend's Vexetable Bowel Regulator, Unilke tho usnal purgatives, it doca not weaken or irritate, Its actlon fs mild and pieasant. ‘There is no other remedy in mate. ria inedica #o well calculated to resture the bowele to healthy activa, Doput, 179 Evast Madleon atreet. ——— ne “With milttened hands nnd cap drawn ow" we went ina ntore to get some of Caswell's Slippery Eim Lozenges for mother's coy; LADIES' UNDER WEAR, Chas. Gossage § Co. Lai’ Undervear Infants’ Complete Outfits. “All New Goods,” Made specially to our order from ge- lected materials. Worl: and Styles guaranteed te Best and Prices Lower than found elsewhere for equal value, Ladies’ Walking Skirts from 50e to $10.00, Train Skirts From $2.00 to $18.00, Night Gowns From $1.00 to $6.00. Chemise From 60c to $5.00, Drawers From 250 to $3.50. Dressing; Sacques, Plain, Emb'd, and Geco Trimmod, From $4.76 to $10.00, Handsome Sets of Underwear, Designed especially for Wedding Trousseaux, A haudsome line of French Needle- work Underwear articles, Infants’ Cloaks and Shawls, Long and Short Slips, Christening Robes, Emb’d Flonnol and Muslin Skirts, Jackets, Bootess, and French Oaps---a large assortment in Cholc~ est Goods, Misses’ and Children’s Lace Trim’d Caps and Bonnets’ of the latest Parisian Styles, from $1.00 to $10,00, ; Special Bargains This week in our Corset Department. SPECIAL SALE BELLON BLK. SILKS! 60 pcs, superior finish Bellon Bil. Silks at 81.10. 4 26 pcs. Bellon Satin-finish Gros Grain at $1.36 and 81,60, 60 pcs. Bellon Satin-finish Grog Grain at $1.85 and $2.00, The above fine grades are guar- anteed to be from 10 to 16 per cent lower than cver before offered in this city. 50 PIECES C,H. TELLLARD & 00.’S Cachemire Indien! - At Extraordinary Low Prices, 25 pes, Telllard Gros Grain, Satin finish, 24 inches wide, at 81.75 * and #2.00. 25 pes. Tolilard Gros Grain, sue: perb finish, 24 inches wide, fin est grades, at $2.25 and 32.50. STRIPED SILKS. 50 pes. Funey Striped Silks, good styles, at 50c. 50 nes. Fancy Striped Silks, good quality, at G5c. 5 100 pes. Fey. Striped and Check« ed Silks, in great varicty of colors, at 75 and 85c, PARDRIDGES’ MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 STATE-ST, N. B.—Ordors b; attention. Samp! Goods C. 0. D, wil tion. mail will rocoive prompt jes sonk on apr cation. th priviloge of examina. ‘TRIMMINGS. West End Dry Goods House, Madison and Peoria-sts. DRESS & CLOAK” TRIMMINGS. ‘Wo aro displaying all the New Styles and Novelties, Imported and Domestic, in Blk. and Colored Silk FRINGES, at lowor prices than wag EVER KNOWN. BLACK SHLK FRINGES, In beautiful designs and stylos, at 250, 30c, 360, 400, 450, 50c, Bbc, 60c, 66c, 70c, 76c, 80c, 85c, 90a, 95c, $1.00 por yard, and upwards, ) MOSS MARABOUT HEADINGS } From 35¢ to $2.50 per yard. Beaded Insertings aud Passementeries From Ge to $2.00 per yard. Cloak and Dolman Ornaments, An immonso lino of Novoltios, Front 10¢ to $10 each, GALOONS, Now Stylo, Gilt and Silver Combi« nation, made in shades to match all Dross ‘abrios, 15e per yard--worth $1.00. BUTTONS. Tho largest varioty ovor shown, comprising scvoral thousand stylos, to matoh all Dress Cloth and Cloak matorials, at such TEMPTING - PRICES that_thoso intending to purchase should oxamino. CARSON, | PIRIE & CO. | DYEING AND CLEANING, Ay “Gan be beautifully DYED or ! CLEANED and REPAIRED, our ‘at (riding expense. Expressed C0. Dy UOGI de Alen ae LAIN, §0 Denrhora and Chas. Gossage & Co.,| Clothes! jithaizystigeitats Stato-st.—Washington-st, LADIES AND GENTS, Ahawin, dyed and ctenueee tee MUAIN. HESTORATIVE: ! a A EL gen bts grt Pt REVIVUM! NOT A DYE, Fifty Cents a Bottle, THE “GREAT HAIR RESTORER! Proved to ha the best articla offered to the public for the purposc of RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS. NATURAL COLOR, A few applications producing Dark, “Lustrous, Silken Tresses, ©. N, CHITTENTON, Sole Proprietor, Now York. Weis Po te WWPORTANT REASONS WI HOU ALOULD BUY of hair, by using the “REVIVOMY FAMOUS REMEDIES. : | HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Dispases, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP— Clarifying, Heallag, Beautilying —25 centa, PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in Ons Minute, a5 cents. HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 ceate, SOLD BY ALL D TISE HILLS ¢e A 7) HAIR r AND Ladics and Gentlemen, we appeal te you! to give the "REVIVUM" af WHISKER trinl; we guarantee you quality at § one-half the price of any good Hair DYE. Restorer. This we have proved by ff (instantaneousy actual test, and we would caution yor THR you not to take any other simply be- cause the price is higher, Remom- | Moustacho ber, we warrant the *REVIVUM" ann : to restore the Hair, to be of greater 6trength‘and the same quantity of any Whilakers, dollar article. eau can pave no iad Pricor cuse for Gray Hair or Baldness when you can procure the crowning glory | 50c. por Dox of man or woman, a@ beautiful bead f ana potter thay AUOGGISTS.