Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1879, Page 5

+ mens by tolegraph, ing then to a Iigher Power; to iim who dosth {ng then well.” And tt ts pleasant to have an ‘“nasurance” from the sume indisputabia nuthorittes that there’ is “aworld of endlers joy and happiness, where the wicked cease from troubling aml the weary ara at roat.!? The “true inwardness” of the whole affair ecens to be pretty thoroughly demonstrated fn the Inst resolution, It is leaa easy to discoror what benellt will result to “the aMicted fami- Jy! by the pnbiication fn the Now York Clipper, the Sunday Mercury, and the London (England) Ara, than to see how nent and inexpensive an advertisement tt 9 for James Melville, Chotnpton Harcback Hider of the Universe,and his resolyeut naxoclates, Thomas Barry, James T. Jukes, and Harry Evarts. A UNIQUE EPISTLT. To the Pastor of The Tribune, Cnrcaco, July 7Z—The article published in ‘Tne Trisusx this morning, taken from tho Dramatic News, entitled “Encroachments of the Amateurs," {s significant, Society is feel- ing the want of a more chaste and inteblectual amosement than the theatres afford. <A tow years ngo danelig and akating wero the popu- Jar amusements; to-day overy society cliqua has ita amateur theatrical performers, both malo nnd foinate. Thishas grown out of the degeneracy of the stago,—not so much in the selection of the plays, but in the way the per- formance ts condacted. Take, for example, the “ Two Orphans. Maresh treatnient wo expect, but the yulgar way in which the blind orphan ts shoved about tho stago, ber akirts flapping in an indecont way, elicits no sympathy, The deform- ed cripple ts almply discusting. Veeman Vogyn dtaiph Nickleby's aetormed clerk, hopbliug off his stool to dry Kate Nickleby's tears with hin ragged handkerchi the scepo was touchingly sublime, but the poor orphan receives & swab- ding off witha dish-cloth. Jone, the beautiful, bent over the form of Nydia, the blind girl. “Are you il?! sho inquired tenderly. ‘No, but as time passes 1 gricve more and moro that Tam blind.” “The Two Orphans” bas its pa- thetic side, but ft fs usually played in the Inters cat of a certain cinss,—n class who seo only the rollicking Jack and the old beldame bis mother. ‘The botter clogs zo away with mwethetic tastes ungratified to create Abrusemignt {onthe minal¥ eh, ELBIT DRAMATIC NOTES. - . Mrs.’ Barnoy Macauley, {t 1s rumored, will ‘support Lawronce Barrett next season. Lisa Weber, the burleaque actress, fa In prison {on England, charged with horae-steating. Fanny Davenport contemplates playing Lu- cillo Western’s drama, The Child-Stealer.”? ‘The salo of n two-hended calf for $5, at Bt, John, indicates stagnation tu the side-show busl- ness. : Bic Porcy Shelley fs building aamall theatro in London, to be devoted chiefly to amateur and charitable performances. “No, George,” the Cincinnatt dengutrey say5 to n correspondent, “Sarah Bornlardt f6 not o ‘Dew opera by the author of ‘Pinafore.’ From all accounts Sarat Bernhardt couldn't ‘bo niuch thinner if she were a piece of Louisians teatimony.—Albaay Hvening Journal, Punch cives this argument of the dramatized “LtAesommotr,” in thres acts: Let us have some more! Le? ha’ s'more. “L?Assommoir!?? “ Where Ig Het” ts a new play to he produced, ot Wallack’s. [tought to avon large corps # Now York policemen in tho cast.—Zoston Post. Annis Pixley, the risinz star_of the Lotta achool, becins hor season fn Philadelphia on Aug. 24, opening fn Boston Bopt. 1. A Chicago inpanRos. negotiating for an carly date there- after, James &. Murdoch will reap earon the Philas delohia stage on Oct. 2) as amie, He needs monoy, he tolls a reporter of Cincinnati, and that fa his reason for going into active profcs- alonal ile again, M Barces, the ronch dramatic critic, In ments that Lonton has no place to which play- goora can go when tho theatres aro closed to talk In quiet and comfort over the performance, syne would Mr. Sarcey say if he came to Chi- cago - M. Francisque Sarcey, ono of the ablest of Freuch dramatia critics, fe writing an article upon the Theatre Francais and French plays und players for the forthcoming number of tie Niueleenth Century . “You are the tree upon which tho fruit of my Hifu is crowing,” sald a party (i hod boon ‘ enuayred ?) to his girlat the Bellevue the other evenine, You bet your sweet Ife,” she goftly murmured, Sling another beer fu me.""—Gin- einnatl Enquirer, Arrecent performance of “Around the World in Eighty Days” tn Orenburg, Russia, was marked by a tragic disaster. firo breakiiusy out iu the scenery, 8 German actor loat his life fo tho flames, wiifle the panic-stricken audicnco, in s mad endeayor to escape, crushed threo per- sons to death and Injured’ many moro; Preparations for the production of Mr. Rowo's Tow play, © Wolfort's Roost,” aro atill going on at Watlack's, ‘I'he company engaged for this prodaction inctudes Messrs. Neory Lee, E. 1, Holland, J. 3. Shannon, Frank Hardenborg, Miss Courtney Harnes, Mme, Ponisi, and proba- bly Miss Roso Wood. Mr. Haymond will, as already stated, play Jehabod, Byrne, of the Dramatic News, proy Augustin Daly's judyment against hi mount. ing to about $3,i with a claim of Dan linw- king tor $4,000, for services rendored os uctor and stage inaninier for Daly at the Fifth Ave- nue Theatre, Daly wants an apolozy from Byrno and a written cuaranteo that his attacks on him in the News sliull cease, Byrne refuses to upotogize or give the guarantee Fequired and go tie maclor rests, with Byrno still “on the 8 Some of the London correspondents pro- nounced Beaconsfeld’s play of Count Alarcos?? gauccess, The London correspondent of the Manchester Fzaminer nakes thls blunt critl clam: | “doubt if in the whole btstory of the dratna there has ever been a more preposterous fatlure that that of Lord Beaconsfteld’s tragedy, “Count Alarcos,” which was played at the Crystal Palace aterday with the sanction of the distinguished author, ‘Tho piece, 1 believe, was once dune at Astley's in Miss Menken's tine, and an eminent critic is repurted to have sald of {t that there might bua tvorso play in the world, but that he would give a hundred pounds to the man who would show St lim.?? Misa Neflson’s Orst appearance, says the Ne: York Zines, during ber fortheom{ng Gane. anent fn this country, will be made on the 2th of October, at the Brooklyn Park ‘Theatre, Thereafter sho will pluy in Vhiladelphta, Balt{- more, Washingtun, Klchmond, Lynchburg, and. Norfolk, Va.; Columbus, Chillicothe, and’ Cin- clunatt, O.; Chicago, Ht. Louls, Detrolt, Toledo, and Grund Hapids, atich.; Bulfato, Iamtiton! London, Toronto, Montreal, und’ Ottawa, it Canada; Boston and the other New Eugtond cities; New York und San Franeclsco. “Miss Salleon will act anly five nights in eacn week, . Mr. Edward Compton will be the chief actor in hor aupport, He ts a son of the famous Ene glish comedian, and is said to be a proinising young ortlat. The London figaro takes Mr. Dion Boucicault. to task for *pluming himself upon ols orlul- polity.” What utout that originul Irish come- Metin, ‘Andy Blake,’ from which #Le Gamin de Paris’ was taken,” observes this genlal critic. “And to leave that Lrish drama, upon which the scnslbilittes of Mr. Dion Boucicault seom so delicate, what about La Closerlo des Genets' (Willow Copse*), ‘La Berecra dea Alps! (+ Pauy- retle’) ‘La Priero des Nautrages? (“The Seo of lea}, Lex Oulsvaux de Prole(* Atter Dark’), ‘Les Fauvresde Parle? (‘The Streets of Lon: dou"), *On Demande un Gouveneur'! (* Bachvlor ot ay ‘La Vortefeullio Rouge? (*Foul Play), *L'Humme Blass’ (‘Used Up'}, and half o hundred other original (1). works: with which Mr, Dion Boucteautt baa enriched our dramatic Meraturcl Air. Boucleault’s clata that ‘fhe Colleen Hawn? and the reat of the Celtle aut are ‘original In dialogue * 1s wot the jens cutloas passage In his latest abcdding of —— MUSICAL NOTES. Romo has, tu ite new opcra-house, a rival to the tomous La Beala, of Milan, in scating ca- putty. A new opera by the Conte at Novera, entitled * The Seabird,” bas been successfully produced in Thaty. Mme, Do Marska will leayy Now York for Landon next week, kaving recelyed an engage- She Is to alng both tnopera ies to pay and concerts. Charles Maplesou, son of the opera-mauager, hag, itis reoorted fu London married Catale azzl, the dancer who was in tie United Btates with the company last winter. ¢ ‘Tho Lelpzig Vulke Zeitung ot Jtine 22 meutions he dubut {u convert of Misa Flurevce Capleston, of New York, a pupil of Reloecke, und a planist of undoubeed merit. ‘The young lady was hich- y succeastul on the occasion iv question. Vocalists should be careful what the eat, A Sse bus been decided in Zurleh which bears on {ls fact. A vocul contest was recently held ab Hoten, in the Canton of Zurich, iu which o thousand yocaliste- took part, Of course they dad a bauques, and on the murrow seven of the number were dead, O93 wore I. The wine-vonder was acquitted, but the man who supolied the catablus was’ sentenced to thres Years! imprisonment, Bignor Abertinl, who won the firat prize for violtuists at the Paris Vonservatoire in 1875, has come to this country with the intention of mak- {ng his appearance tn concerts next season. Thia Joung gontleman, who ts but 28 years old, has shown much ability in the private performances: io which he has been beard in Now York. For tack of a regular season of Ltatlan opera in Paris, the wealthy dilettantt havo of Inte been giving special representations in thelr own fivvellings. A besutiful portable theatre has been constructed for these performances, and the direction has beon intrusted to Signor Muzio, tvell known In tho United States, ‘The strongest chested, !f not the sweetest, singer of the’ world {8 one Morro, who io the Berlin Variety Theatre treate his audiences to aclections from the ‘ Troubadour,” wiilie a welght of 700 pounds rests upon bis breast. He challenges the singers of the world to com- pote with him in his specialty for a purse of 500 marks, Mr, Lester Wallack found time to go upon the stage at Haverly's on Monday night, and, in his kind way, qive some very valuable hints to our amateurs ns to bite of stage business which were were noticeably acted upon last evening. Mr. Wallack averred that he had never before heard “Pinafore” sung, atid aeldem een it petiee acted, a8 80 many companies burlesque The London Figaro has this item: “Not many operatic artista would tave behaved with the courage ani prosence of mind disptaved by Mme. Gerster in her recent accident. Return- ing from the Alexandra Polaco, the horses took fright, und the earriage contalning Mme, Gere ster, Mme, Balfe, and Signor Gardint was much shattered. Luckily, nobody but the coachman ‘was hurt.’ Dr. Hans Von Buclow is giving recitals tn London, asstated by Herr Anton Schott, a lend- ing tenor from Hanover. This vocaltat was for- merly {n the army, attained the rank of Cap- taln, aud served in the Franco-teriman war of 1870, ln voice waa discovered by a musician in the service, and permission was granted hin to jeave the urmy and devote himself to we op- cratic rtage. We are Informed that it 1s douvtful whether Capoul will come to Atmerica to sing in opera bdouffe in the company that Mr, Marice Grau haa organized for his fall nud winter campaign.’ Tho colebrated tenor {s anid to have received several most tempting offers to sing tn Itallan opera with Adelinn Pattl, both in Paris and Russia, which he may accept, and Jn that caso he will forfeit the $20,000te Mr. Gran ns stipulated in the contract.—-.Vew York Jerald, Mr. N. K. Fairbank, Prealdent of the Abt So- clety, and Mr. d. D. Hnrvey, President of the Beethoven Society, wero among the many pleased individunia at Haverty's Inst night. Mr. Fairbank was quite enthusiastic tn his praise of the nerformance of ' Pinafore” by the Church Chofr Company, and ns ba witness- ed the original production fn London, his in- doracmnent of the perforinauce fs no small com- Diment, The ouditorium Inet night was graced with tha prosence of the bost element of Chi- cago. The prospects fora long und protitable season aro very well assured, Many of our resident artists are engaged dur- ing tie summer-reason for concerts at the various waterine-pinces at in the provinces, Mra. Florence Hice-Knox hag recently made o Great success in Detroit, and fa announced to aing in Richfield Springs anid Saratoga. Mre, Imegone Brown, Miss Wynant, Mr. Fritsch, and Mr, Rommertz have been beard last week at the Palisade Mountain-Houso concert, and have other concerts on hand, Mr. William II. Beckett Tas made engagements for several concerts in Now England, and the newspapers show that number of our best-known artists arc conetant- ly emplored in entertaining the sunimer-visitora in that region, Mies Cary and Miss Ienricttn Beebo .are in Portland, Meo; Mme. Camilis Urav has arrived in Boston; Mr. and Mra, Will- jam Courtney are at Saratoga, und ora an- nounced to assist M. Retmensi in o serles of con- certas and lost of lesser lehts, many of whoin have been atars of some of the 115 * Puafore? troupea who have been heard throughout the country, arc again on the concert etace. In Auguat Wilhelm) will play st Saratoza.— New York Times, FIRES. AT CLEVELAND, 0, Special Diepdtch to The Trine. Cunvecann, O., nly 8.—At 7:80 o'clock this evening fire was discovered tn tho plauing-mill of J.T. Denham, on Cartor street, A strong wind blowing at the timo caused the rapid spread of the flames to surrounding buildings and piles of Juinber. The saloon and dwelling of William Kramer, corner of Carter street and Scranton avenue, was cuveloped in flames, nud soon destroyed; Ilkew!se the Varlety Iron- Works, with o vast amount of machinery on and, From thence the flames communicated tothe Jaro transportation house ot the Great Westorn Dispatch, on the opposite side ot Scranton avonue, & building soyeral hundred feet loug. Boing old and dry, it soon suc- cumbed to the destroyer. Very little freight happened to bo In tho bullding, but nonrly all were sayad. The river checked further advance of the flames westward, Tho fire extended to the lumber yards of Woods, Perry & Co., and House & Davidson. Pilo after pilo of lunber melted away inasborttime. Seven ateamera poured constant streama npon the flames, but, owlng to the dry nuture cf the material, slow progress was made by the flromun, and the fro raged several hours, Jt is impossible to-night to obtain deftnite information as to losses ay insurance, though the total loss 1s rouhiy estimated at $100,000. Following ara losses and insurance ag far sa can be loarned: Varlety Iron Works, loss $35,000. to $10,000; Insurance, $16,500 tn the Fireman's of Newark, Germania of Cincinnatl, Guardian of London, each $3,000; Liverpool & London & Globv, $1,500; Aurora of Cincinnati, Gorman of Pitts- burg, Commonwealth of Bostou, Revere of Boston, Meriden of Connectient, Manufac- turers’ of Newark, Standard of New York, Northwestern National of Wisconsin, und Ater- chant und Murino ot Richmond, $1,000 cach, ‘Che loss on the reat Western Vispatch bulld- ing is Ueht, os the ee was old. All perisli- able freteht Was got out, but some way froight, mostly crockery, consigned to Bowman Bros. & Levan, and A. K, Schade & Co., of Clevelani, was destroyed; loss about $500, moatly {nsarcd; loss oon Kramer's saloon CO, spare Unlly insured in tho Hibernia Insumnce Company of Ohio; House & Davidson's loss not laree, though nothing can he learned tu- ulght; Woods, Perry & Co.'s loss, $15,000 to $20,000; covered by fusuranco, names of com- panies not ascertained, The causc of the fire is unknown. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, O., July &—Loula Cook's car- Flago factory, situated in the western part of the elty, burned to-night, ‘Tho establishment was one of the largest kind in the West, occu- pylng un entire ayuare on Joln street, between Laurel and Betts strects, Some delay wos ex- perlenced In turning In anaoturm. ‘The entire Tire Department. was finally culled out to the svone, but too lato to auve the building. The Toss fs estimated at $110,000, Insura posed to bo Itzht. “ Ree EU Later.—the long will not bo og great as at first reparted. A portion of the factory was saved. Its probable Joss will not exceed $40,000, AV DENVER, Apectat Dispatch to The Trikune, Denver, Col., July 8&—\Wall & Wittera’ ox- tenstye Nyory aud Leadvilie Stage-Lano stables Wore to-night totally ucetroyed by fire. Most of the corrlazes and stables were saved, aud none of the horses were reported burned to duath, A fortunately calm wind precluded large und disastrous contlagration, Loss con- siderable. Wall & Witters? property, destroyed by fire to-night, was tully insured in the Hartford In- surance Company. Tho cause i supposed to have boen incendlurfsm, 4 NEAR SAGINAW. Special Mav. to The Tribune East Baurnaw, Mich. July 6&—Threa largo. barns on the farm of Rickard Kearney, three intics northwest of this city, burned this after- noon, with contents, consisting of a mower and reaper, & niower, & threshing-uuchine, 2,500 ce- dar poste, und camp equipage, valued at $3,000, John Elkott, who occupled the farm, loses $1,500; partially insured; Kivnard Kearney, on buikdings, $2,000; Insured ror $1,500; Henry a” 22,000 on caup equipave; Insurance, IN CHICAGO, A at!ll alarm of fro at 8:45 yesterday morning was caused by the burning of a large kettleful of tar at tue cornerof Ontario and LaSalle -strests, The flames were extinguished with (ruling Loss by ouo of the cbeuical epgines, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; WEDNESDAY JULY 9, 18799—TWELVE PAGES? RATRICID Another of the Jones Brothers Wiped Out. James, Who Killed Eugene, Fatally Wounded by Prince Albert, Tho Family Feud Which Led te All This Revolver Practice. The Ante-Mortem Statement—An Old Woman Who Prevaricates. Anew and bloody chapter in the history of au ancient family feud has to be recorded this morning, Murder is bad enough, although, thanks to corrupt juries, it haa gotten to ba almost a voolal offense in Chicago, but when it takes the form of fratrickte it Is even worse than in other cases, ‘There is, however, some- thing of retributive justice fu the latest homt- cide, for the man who now les in a dying condi- tion at No, 1966 Dearborn street from the effect of three royolver-sbots fired by his younger brother wae the direct Instrument two ycarsago of the death of his elder brother. TUE CINGUMATANCRS OF THE CASE are sé follows: A colored family named Jones, roading in the vicinity of Thirty-firat snd Butterfield strects, have, during the past threo years, contributed more thon thefr fair proportion to the criminal Distory of this erime-stalued elty. The mother and father quarreled incessantly until the old woman obtained a divorce, somo years ago. ‘The family consisted originally of efeht chil- dren, Eugene, the eldeat, was murdered in April, 1877, by James, who yesterday fell a vic- tim to the ready revolver. Robert is 0 barber, and is now in St. Paul, Jobn {fs a sleeping- enr porter, in the employ of the Chicago, Hock Ietandt & Pacifle Rotlroad. Josephine died several years ago. James ts 28 years old, and bas been engaged In the express business, having an office at No, 0 Cottaga Grove avenue, Theodoro, a student at Ann Arbor, Mich, {s about 25 years old, Prince Al- bert, the homicide of yesterday, ts 23 or so, and js also in the expross bualness, with an ofiice at 221 Thirty-first streot, The youngest child is Beatrice, a girl of 21. April 28, 1877, . shooting affray ocenrred in oie little office on Cottage Grove avenue, In whiel THE MLDEST BROTHER, EUGENE, was killed by James. The homicide was arrest- ed, and, although the case was an sortainly: 8. deliberate marder os any homicide could bo, danies, who was indicted for manslaughter, went free, an idtotie jnry floding that he kille bis brother {n self-defense. The expenses of the trial wero heayr, and James calied on his brothers for pocunlary oasistance. A house and lot at No, 1511 Butterfleld street was dooded by the old man to Mrs, dones when the divorce wasarranged. Sho had al!fe-interest in the prop- erty, which was to be divided at ber death among the three youncer children, James tried to induce hfe mother and Prince Albert to ralso sonic money on the property for te purpose of aefraying the expenses of the trinl, ‘The old Jady und Prince refused to consent, and this caused bad blond between the brothers. Since that time thers has been a constant suc- cession of quarrels, rows, fehta, and threaten: ings. The'old woman professed to be afraid of her life of James, and supported Prince through- out, ‘The latter resided with her at 1541 Butter- field streot, while James badaroom at 1366 Dearborn with a colored family named Reyn- olda, James hns been soveral times arrested on com- plaint of Prince for threats und attempted ns- sault. About two weeks aco, while Jamca was riding with a colored girl on State-strect car, TRINCE JUMPED ABOARD AND FIRED AT 1013 ‘The bullet was turned by something In his clothes, and only a slight wound was {nflicted, Proceedings were commenced ant are still pend- ing ot the Armory. Since that time the mother caused the arrest of James anil his trial before the County Court for insanity, jalile plan. for getting rid of him and saving Prince from the Penitentiary proved a tniscrable failure, the 123, QL once pronouncing the man eanc, The, atest legal proceedings fa which the family figured wero had in dustice Wallace's Court two days ago, when the Court ordered Janes to yacate the barn in the rear of.bis mother's premises on Butterfleld strect, \t will, therefore, be readily seen that there has been no lack of disputes, ogal and otherwise, between the boys, aml no one who knows them ig in the lenst degree surprised at the tragic our- come of this long-continued quarrel, Yesterday morning about 7:30 o'clock James went to the barn in rear of his mother's house to attend to his horees, THIRD 18 MET PRINCH and acolored man named Sam Johnson, who drives o wagon for Prince. Ag to what haps pened in the barn, accounts differ. It fs said that the brothers hada fight there, and that James attempted to fire a reyolyer, which snapped, but refuscd to work. Then Prince drew hisown gun and put threo shots {nto dames, any one of which wouk! suffice to kill an ordinary man. James ot however, not an or- Ginary man phyaleally. He started to run, and succeeded in clearing a ix-foot fence which di- vides his mother's premises from n vacant tot immediately south. Ie ran across lots to Thirty-firat amt Dearborn streets, where he met Jnines Rolly, foreman of Engine Company No, 16, whoin he asked to call a policeman. ‘There was no appearance of any injuries baving been recelyed by the man, and Reilly asked why he wanted thi: officer, Jones replied that he bad been shot four or fivetiucs. fle was tukon into the engine-house aud there fainted away, Dr. “Mungos was callod fo, and an attache of tho Fire Department telegravhed to Twenty-second- strect Station for an ofllcer. Jones tuld whero ho lived, aud wus conveyed to his home, 1806 Dearborn street, where Drs. Hoyne and Adams wero called 10, Thowolted skill of the physiclans ‘was useless. It was found that James had. HEOBIVED THRES BULLET WOUNDS, One entered cloaoto the loft shoulder-blale, another just over the right lip, and the thinl about the centre of the back and close to the spine. ‘The doctors probed the wounds, but were unable to flond avy of the bullets, and they unauimously agracd that Jim would die,—per- haps within an hour or two,—-perhaps not for twenty-fours, Curlously enongh, there was no bleeding frum any of the wounds, although {t was believed that one bullet passed through the jung. ‘The wounded man was told at the ongine- house that bis time bad come, and was asked if he hod anything to say, In reply he desired that $65 which be bad tn his pocket and his wateb und chain should be elven. to his brother Theodore, who has some association with the express buy! and with whom Jim was very friendly, Ia also sald that Prince shot him, and that it all grow out of a Sormtly quar rel, nnd asked ouco or twice Sf they bad got Priuce. In the course of tho afternoon a Notary Public was called fn, before whom the wounded man MADE A DEPOSITION 48 FOLLOWA? James, Jones, of the City of Chicagd, boing duly sworn, eaya that on daly 8, between the hours or? and 8 o'clock a, im., I was In tho barn in tho rear of No, 1542 Butterfield atrect, where I keep my horsoa; that Twent thera to give ulrec- thons tomy men. When Larved at the barn, I found mny brother Prince Albert Jones aud a man by the name of Johueon, Lthink, Soon atter my arrival at the barn, “Prince Albert Jones told the man Jotinson te hurry and get bin horae out into the alley, T wau rubbing @ wore on the Ieg of ‘one of my horses in & box-atall in the samo barn at the tine, While I waa ravbing the home's leg ¥rince Albert Jones came upbobind mo, without sayings word, and fred one shot, Bali lodeed in my side, then loft the barn, and run tnta the bi to gotaut into the atroet, Prince Albert fal. lowing mo, firingat mo at th four times at ine; the ‘Two entere: I Tish a 0 lnat April; no weapon of any her, state that I did not have may f ide Albert Junes aiuce the kth of 70; there was not & word spoken between He came behind me while Iwas inthe box- be barn, and fired at mo wilhout any cause te Pt oert Joues ig my yonnvest Iways friendly towards hin. ed several tines fur threats, but ever appeared against mo when the cases wero called for trial helore Justices of the Peace. Iaent my brother, Theodore W, Jones, frequently to see iy brother Prince Albert, to stop uaving toe reated. {did not want to have any trouble him, Ibaye been {n the habit of folng to the atten wo barn every morning hommes, My brotuer, “Prine Albers, alo kot hie hordes, tn tho same barn, 1 also stato that [ havo never touched or’ tasted any Jiquor of uny Kind In iny life, or up to the present, 1 olso state that I have tried tokeep ont ot ih way, ante bas often threatened to shoot the eveulngs of July G und 7 1 left the city and went to deersou, aud remelned all night with xider Davidson, 1 did this in order to kecp out of bie way, aa ho threatened to shoot me, and T supposed, if lw did execute bis threats, he would It at night thue, as he did shuat me on or about two wovks ago, about 10 or 10:30 o'clock at night, while IL was cling ons Btate-etreet car in company bea, BEE witha ladx, ‘Tue hall coterad any clo my nuepender-bracr, mnd winnced off, ¢at-* Hog my fesn about an inch. ¢ ald not know who did the shooting that nicht, bat I re- malnert on the car and reported the shouting to 8 policeman, wha went with me to the Armory on Mareinon atroct to procure a suturon fur me. When I arrived thero the aurzeon could not bs found, ao Lieut, Hayce directeil the oflcer to go with me to another surgeon. While T was havint ny wound dresned Lent, Hares caine in and ant that f would have to he locker ap until the mat- ler conld be Investigaved, aw hy wanted to find ont who did the shooting, While IT wae locked up my brother, Prince Albert, came inte the station abont 2 o'clock in the tnurning, and surrendered himaelf, stating thai te did tho ahoot- ing, fie was lorked np. ‘The next day ha gave ball for lis apyearance, to come ip the following Wedneadas, tia mother alening the bond, The cade waa then postponed until Inly 0, before Jus- tice Summneriield, for examination. ‘The cane was continued hy request of Prince Athert, my brather, Jawre T. JONES, Bubseribed and sworn to before Samne) Stetn- berger, Notary Public. ‘The aseértion of James Jones that ho had no weapon Is partly borne ont by the fireman oud others, who not only exaimoed, his clothes, but mado o careful search of the pretowes, aud with- out discovering any revolver, - Ad POR THE MURDERER, he passed north along the alley to Thirtleth street, and was scen by Thomas Hurlght, 9 ea- toon-kecper on Thirtleth und Butterfleld stecets, going cast on Thirticth, which was the last then heard or aeen of him. ‘The police sot to work, and, a8 every man connected with the Cottage Grove Avenue nod Twenty-second Street Sta- tons knew the fellow by sight, it wax believed {athe could notlong remain uneaught. It was rumored thut he had announced his inten- don of euluy down to the station and delivering, Es |. dilmself up, and rnmor had it also that he was in acarch of a colored policeman named Enders, to whom ho intended to surronder, One J. Q. Grant, a colored Constable or ex-Constable, was also put upon his track, and oversbody froavined that the man would be safely jailed insan hour or two at the outside, Imucinative reporters of twilizht journals an- nounced bis arrest by Detectives Carey and Eltott sear the sceneof the shooting, and stated that he had been locked up and had engaged Charley Reed to defend hin, TUB ONLY ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE asto the affaircames from persons who heard the shooting but did not see the actual quarrel. Amember of the Firo Department, who was in Engine-Houso No, 16 at thetime, sald that the three shots followed cach other very rapidly. The first sounded dull, as if fired inside the barn or other bulldin, hut tte other two were very loud. It is believed that the weapon was a self-cocking revolycr of calibre 33, and Jones must be tn error in stating that four shote were fired, all accounts agreciny that there were but three reports, A bright Ittle 10-year-old by namod Eddio Parker, residing with bis parents at No. 1550 Dearborn strect, Just inthe rear of the barn said that about twenty minutes or so before the shooting he saw two colored men fighting in the baru. He only saw the beginning of te fight, und doca not know how it ended. OLD MHS, zoNES was found at her house during the afternoon, and told a somewhat disjointed and mantfeetly fishy story about her knowledge of the affair. She disctalned having seen anything of the row, and said she only heard one shot, although she was so frightened that there mignt have been more without her knowledze, She eald also Unt the-door Was Jocked and that she had not rotten up, but this she contradicted immediate- ly afterwards by saying that Princo bad been fn and bad his breakfast. She showed such a manifest desire to shield Prince, even at the ex- pense of tho truth, ‘and, if necessary, the remainder of hig brothers, that the search for information in this quartor was abandoned. Residents of the neighborhood blame the old woman for all the trouble which has obtained in the family, and Jay at her door the death of Eugene and the fatal shooting of yesterday. AS FOR JAMES T. JONES, his statement that. he neither drank, smoked, nor indulged tn ony uther email vices, except murder, fs only partly corroborated, It {fe true thet be don’t drink, but his highest ambition seemed to bo to enact the part of a “bad nigger? Ile was on mon of splendid phyalque, not fall, but with 8 meagniticent chest and shoulders, snd if bo hud only possoesed ono grain of real pluck would have mado ao vory dangerous antagonist. Prince {s of much siighter build, but isa strone, wiry fellow. He bears a guod character aside from his propensity to homicide, Mr. Raynolie, with whom Jim rvome:d for the past year, says that ho always beliayod well around the bouse and waa quite a favorite. He owned seven or eight horses and express-waons, and was cous fortably well off. Both men are unmarried, dames Jones was reported quite low last night, and the chances against bis recovery were growing. A couple of detectives from Central Station, who were out In search of Prinee Albert Jones, reported isto Inst night that he hnd visited bis lawyer, Joon Lyle King, daring the day, and had conferred with him as to the advisabltity of giving himself up to the authorities. Ilo was nitvised uot to gira imself up until tt became a certainty int his brother was about to dlc. However, Mr. Kine stated to the detectives that his client would give himeclf upto the anthoritica this morning. and that he had no intention of avold- ing arrest under any circumstances, THE JEANNETTE. Bho Starts for the Unknown Part of the World-Sconen, San Francisco, Col, July 8.—The Arctic exploring yacht Jeannette eailed this afternoon, Long before the hour fixed for her departure the pfer-heada ani ships along the city front and the hill-tops were crowded with spectators, and the Buy was lively with yachts and steam- era. Some delay occurred, and it was not till 4p.m, that the order was given to weigh on- chor, Conyoyed vy the steant-tuga Millen, Grifllth, and Rabbani, and the elty flretug Gov, Irwin, and attended by tha entire yacht squadron, alt bearing full londs of spectators, the Jeannotte steained slowly down the harbor, amfd the dipping of flags, the scream- ing of steam-whistles, and a saluto of ten guns from Fort Point. The Jeannette waa deeply loaded with coal aud stores, and her procress was so wlow thatit was not till halt. past Othat she got outside tne beads, Here she stopped a few moments while the wife of Iieut. Delong was transferred to tho yacht Frolic, The steamers aud yachts in attendanco then passed under the stern of the Jeannette, the crowds on board cheering Lieut. Delong and the expedition, ‘The Jvaimette’s cvjdues agaln started, and, in company with the sehouner Fannie A, Hyde, which goes to Bebrings Sea ag eens and provision tender, sle steamed een- Wat ——_- OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Sourwamrton, July 8.—Arrived, Weser, from. New York. New Yorn, July 8—Arrtred, Wyoming, trom Liverpool. i Lonnon, duly &—Steamships Tleivetis and Canada, from New York, have arrived out, a THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION. Naw Oxreans, July 8—The Democratic caucus to-night resolved tliat a majority vote shouta be binding to the Democratic members of the Convention on the fluating-debt ques tion, This is currently reported to be amillion- and-ahalf job, most of the warrants being in the hands of scheiners, = aes amen Slaughtor of the Zutu Wonnded, Romaxy, June 23.—-7v the 2duor of the Fondon Daily News: Linclose an extract of'a letter just received inthis town by the mother of ons of our soldicrs in South Africa. Part of it {so horrible thas one would be glad so haya it oft! clally contradicted; or, if that cannot be donc, that steps should be taken to pruvent a repetl- tion of such shocking barbarian. I am, ale, yours truly, Fras, Buckany, M. it. C. 8. Extract of a lettor from private ln the Bixticth Heatneat, Royal Kites, South Atrica, May 13, 1879; “ Betore you can be looking they (the enemy) would be close upon us; but theydo get de- ceived; and the 2d of April, whed wo went to selteve Pearson at Exowe, they came upon us in thousands, but wo sove thinned them out; and as ourcooks were geiting our breakfast that morulug, and we were Just going to sit down to cat our breakfast, the enemy came down upoo us, and wo dred upon them about an hour, and we never seen such a sivbt in all onr lives; they laid in thousands apon the ground; and wo lost our breakfast through them that morulng, and 1 never ate no dinuer that dey, becauso the Zulus what we killed they stunk so much; and the wounded of them, after the Sring wero all done, we sent our blacks out amongst them, und they killed all of the wounded; and some of them asked our blacks fora drop of water; yca, and they gave them water {too)—they ‘put thelr assegaig through them, sod stuck then to the ground,’’ steamship Amerioan Cash Left tu Londoa, Mt ts estimated that American shoppers spend nearly $10,000,000 overy season over tho coun tera iy London SPORTING EVENTS. A Game of the Up-Hill Sort Won by the Chicagos from Boston, Cincinnati and Cleroland Take a Tamble on Account of Syracuse and Daffale. Loulsville’s First Experience in Trotting~-The Races at Long Branch. BASE-BALL. CHICAGO VE. BOSTON. The Boatoos and Chicagos played their final game of their presont trip yesterday, the result being a victory for the home nine, by a ecure of $to 3, after a close and Interesting contest. Owing to the continued soreness of Larktn's aris, {twas found necessary to again put in Hankinson as pitcher, Larkin going to left field. ‘The change worked well, ag the Boston’s were unablo to bat Hankinson’s delivery to any dis- astrous extent,—not 60 heartily, in fact, by 25 percent, aa did the White Stockings that of Foley, Bond belng still laid up with a sprained thumb, ‘The game opened rather insuspiciously for Chicayo, the Bostoas going first to bat, and earning two rups off singics by Houck and Foley, and s double bagger by Snyder; while the home nine was retired without a tally, although Quest reached first by a fine hit to left field, In the second inoiuz Anson Jed off with a long fly to left ficld, which yielded two bases, Bheffer sent him to third by a grounder to right, but was him- self put out on Burdock’s muff of Larkin’s fly, the batl being picked up and sent to second In time to cut off Snaffer. Anson came in on the play, and Gore strick out, Flint baying done the same thing previous to Larkin’s bit, An earned run was secured in the third inning after the Hostons had been whitewashed, Quvst bit- ting a safe grounder to left for one base, steal- ing second, und coming home on Willlamaon'a two-baser to right. In the fourth the gamo was won, Shaffer started in by knocking the ball over O'Hourke's head, tallying on Fiint’s grounder to Larkin’s fly over sceond base was muffled by O'Rourke, who ran in for It, and Flint tallied. Gore sent a grounder to right ficld, and was thrown out at first base. Hankinson hit safely to left, Larkin going to third (having reached second on the play by which Gore was retired), Quest sent a grounder to Burdock, which re- sulted in a double play, Hankinson being forced ateecond base and the striker thrown out at fitst. ‘There were no more tallles made until the eichth Inning, when, after Button and Jones had been retired, Houck hit over the right-tield fence for two bases, coming in ona wild pitch, Foley reached first on Peters’ muft of his grounder, but U'Rourke, who hit a savage ono to right, died at first, Shafer making » splendid stop and throw, THE SCORE, bates ape a7 48 1. pate if a ae oe Quent, Bb... 5 al ate! at ga Villlamso: i. Anson, 1b". 4l1 4 hiv! oo Bhatter, r. ¢ 4a} 9) ape ala 4] aj 3/3} 4} 0, 0 4[ 0, 1) 210,02 Gore, ¢ f.. 4 of o| o} 1} of o Hankineon, 4/0} 1) 1] 0, 3) 3 Total sesere so veer veee/D8} 4:10115,87110) 6 Boston, 0} | | 5 Oo 2; 4) 5) ef ala 7 ala/ 0) a0 0) 9) Of 41 a} 2 0; 2{ 3) | apa 0, 43) 2) 1 o' 6} ol Bolo of 9} of o] 110 9 0 0 OF | o TOLD. serevees ove a1 3, BHD eziel 4 BUNS SCORED, Jumnge— 12y4¢5 0789 Chicago. OoL1r2000004 Boston « 000001 0-3 TNS EARNRL, Innings— 1294667 Cliletgorrseeseeeed 011000 Horton... 2000000 ‘Two-bawe h Hiameon (2), Anson, 5! Larkin, Snyder, Burdock. First base on crrora—Chicago, 2; Boston, were affecting the score—Chicago, 1; Bosa- jon, 2, = Bases on called balle—Plint. Double plays—Williainaun, Quest, and Anson, 1, Burdock and Morrill. 1. Pansed balls—snrder, 1. Wild pltches—Hankineon, 2. Umpiro~ William McLean, CLEVELAND VS. DUPFALO. Bpeciat Dispatch ta Tae Tribune. Borraro, N, Y., July &—Contrary to ex- pectationa, to-day’s game was o labt-hitting ona, und the fielding wea beautiful. Many brill fant plays wera cffected, a double play by Phillips, Carey, and Allen beiug especially praise- worthy. MeGunniate did some remarkabie catehing In the right-deld, while Gilligan's sun- rt of McCormick was the feature of the vis- tors’ exhibition. Ju the sixth inning Crowiey, while catehing, burst the flesh on his right thumb, aul was compelled to retire in favor of Clapp, who, although laid off with a broken flogor, finished the game in splendid atyie, The only run of the Clevelanda was made in. the ninth on Eden's double bagger and Glasscock's singlo, midst the applause of the crowd. Force ane Richardson acored on a single, a two hag- ger, Eggicr's sacrifico, and Walker’s drive through Glasscock. ‘The acoro was as follows: Inninga— Dnfialos, an og ooou jos, 1; Clevolanis, 1. Eden, 1; Juchardson, 2, ‘Three- base hit—Eeeler, Yassed balls Crowluy. 2. ick, 1. levelandr, 3, los, 0; Clevelanda, 4, hits—Huflalos, 12; Clevelands, 5, Balls called—On Galvin Cormick, J Ktrikea ealled—Of Galvin, 8; SeCormler, 2) Firat base on crrore—Buffatos, 2; Cloveland, 0, Struck out--Huffalos, 4; Clevelands, 3, Lefton bares—Haffaios, 5: Clevelands, 2. Double ptay—Carey, Poillips, Allen, Timo -Two hours. Unpire—Gillean, SYRACUSH DEFAATS CINCINNATI. Aerial Dispatch to The Tribune, Crormnatrt, O.,. July 8—Cinclunat! expert mented to-day with s new pitcher, Neagle, in a fame with Syracuse. In one inning, the sizth, Use batemen used Neagle pretty roughly, trit- ting for seven total bascs, but in the other m- nluge he was remarkably effective, and was not tho cause of the Clncinnatis' defeat. This was owing sulcly to a remarkable impoteucy tn bat- ting, They made but five Pits, two for two baves, and reached first only six tines, Only three men renched socond base, one wus left there, ous left at third, and one made arun. In the fleld they were also very weak, though none of the hitting wae hard to Handle, 07, faninga— 1es3456789 ~~ 0000001 O-1 Po 1 00400 1-0 tix sinnatl, 10; Syracuse, 1, sollte, kita —Cinciani, 5; total, 73 Byrecusc, 0; tal, 12, Firat on errors—Cincinnats, 1; Syracuse, 7, Base ov called balla—~Mansell, Struck out—Carponter, 3; Manacil, 1, Emer ceacies Houtz, of the Cincinnati Star jab. OTURR GAMES, Wonoxster, Mass., July &.—Worcestors, 0; New Hedlords, 4. Wanninaton, D. C., July 8.—Natlonals, 0; Holyokes, 4. THE TURF, " LONG BRANCH. Yona Branca, N.d., July 8.—The rain made heavy the track at Moumouth Park, The onv- mite dash for maidens of ull ages was won by Bulwark, beating Lancewood, the favorite, by fiye leogthe: Avenger third. Time, 1:59. ‘The July atakes for 2-year-olds, five furlongs, brought thirtoon horses on the track, and after much delay they got away, with Turenno lead- ing. Séneation soon came slougside, sud drew from Turenne, wid, enteriug the bhoime- stretch, his stable-compaulous, Grenada and Hosalic, broke trom the bauch, add, followtug Sensution, gave to the colores of G, Loriltard the threo places in the race, Time, 1:07. ‘The cruwd cheered this performance heartily, re- membering wlao that G. Lorillard bad a similer triumph in Uw race for the same stakes ou tho samo Course last year, For the Jersvy Deroy, mile nod @ half, Spend- thrift and Willful only started, and the hetting was 10 to 1 on Ue tori Spendthrift won in acauter by ten lengths. ‘Time, 9: 5d. dn the selling race, milo aud a quarter, Pilot won by 2hree lengths, Milan second, Kiugston me, By ‘Tho banalcap race, milo and flvw-olgbths, atter |. an oxciting eo (2, Lorilurd’s donl. tor, and Una and Jericho, was won by Jericho Nea pores Monitor second, Una third. Time, Threo horses started iu the hurdle race, but Bencher d{d not go’ over the courac. Problem won, Derby second. Time, 6:52, 2 Ol CITY. Ow Crrr, Pa, July §.—The racea began to- day, A heavy raln during the nicht and morn- ing made the track heavy. The attendance was large nnd the eport trood, The 2:50 race was won by Eliza Graff in threo straight heats. Cayuga ‘Chief recond, Iron third, Slocum foarth. Time, 2:50, 8:50, 2:50. The 2:26 race was won by Bleapy Tom {n threo Straight heats, Little Hoan second, Time, 2:45, 2834, 24H. Tho reat of the horses were drawn, TOUISVILER. Louisvitin, Ky., July 8,—The inaugural day of the Kentucky Trotting Club was n great sauce cess 60 far an attendance und enthuslesm were concerned, A heavy rain tuterrupted the races before either event fad, ticen Anishea, In the first event, the 2:59 class, Von Arnim took the firat und second heats, abd MeCurdy’s Hambletonian the third. ‘Trinket, going fas! threw a shoe and welght In the firut beat, an ba distanced, ea 2 in tie second event, the 2:20 class, Ronese: took the first and necond heats, Nomore Neale were trotted In elther of the races, which will be finished to-morrow. The trottins was of an exceptionally fina character, ani, although new to Loulsville, was enjoyed to the fullest extent. The keenest regret, wae manifested when {t was known that the heavy rain had neceasitated & postponement. YACHTING. A REGAYTA SATUXDAT. Thesccond regatta of the Yacht Club will take placo next Haturday afternoon, the pro gramme being as follows: All yacht-ownera desiring to take part in this regatta must cater their facts with C, Ey Kre- mer, Secretary of the Club, st No. 284 South Water street, by Friday next at noon, when the entrics wilt be closed. No cutry-fee will be charged. All yachts entered must be at their moorings, north of the foot of Van Buren street. with head- gails down, at 1 otctock, The frat gun to pre- pare will be ttred at 1:30 o'clock, and the start- ing gua at 2 o'clock sharp, he course In from the foot of Van Buren treet, southeasterly around a stake-boat about. two miles off Thirty-ninth atreet; thence around the Crib, and thence around the sonth end of the Government breakwater, home. All stake-boats and buoys must bo Jeft on the Dore hand. Prizes: For the first class, a prize pennant; for thp second class, $25; for the third class there are three prizes, the first being $25, tha sebond 815, and the thira a cony of Van Deck- en's book on Yachts, ‘Ihe fotrth-class prizea are: First, $15; second, $10; third, 85, ‘The jurlzes will be C, E, Kremer, Capt, Root, Fred C. Hate, Jotn Farrow; alternates, George E. Wetr, Dr. Wilkins, ‘The steamer Faxton will be the judges’ boat, and will Ivave her dock at Clark strect for the breakwater at 1:40 o'clock p. m. THE OAR. THE SARATOGA REGATTA. Banatago, July 8.—Willian B. Curtis bas been appotated referee for the regatta. ————— THE WEATHER, Orrice or tun Crime Btoxan Orricen, Wastinatox, D. C., Juty 9—1 a. m.—Indtea- tions: For Tennessee and tho Obio Valley, statlonary or rising barometer, stationary tem- pernture, westerly winds, backing to southerly, clear or partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missour! Valleys and Upper Lake regiun, stationary. or falling barometer, warmer couth to enst winds, partly cloudy weather, and occasional Hht local Talus, For the Lower Lake region, rising followed by stationary barotneter, cooler followed by warmecclear rari woaterly winds, ie rivers will fall, excopt rising in a portion of the Upper Mfusiseinpl und Oulu Sr. Louis, July S—The weather to-day has been Intenvely hot, the mercury ra ing from 96 to 88 inthe shade, The city pulances were called Iuto requisition tor the firat time this season to serve cases of gunatroke, Half a dozen wero treated at the elty dispensary, anc None 44 many More in other parts of the city. fatal. Tine, | far. | 8:57 mm. 20.RG T8 | MS am. Sh024, 77 Masimum, 64; minimam, 7. GBNENAL OBBKRVATIONS, Cetoaan, July #-10:18 n, in. iar.) Wind. Rain, Weather, , W,, brtvk 7 ay ut wi {No gentle, ra Bl. kf 8 zs Fa Det uw ts a oo 5 ish in fret E at] oa i el Fort Gay. wl da it tie Fart Gibson. font ' Grand Haver ry reeh, Indianapolis. ni je Keognk fe By A ei Is. tt ay tre ond af Ele 9 Norsh Matte. 34 is K Owe: IN, W. Aish 65) 87 Fi re 4, AS Ww re wv ea Bait. wa Ban tre fe ft. LOU. Ss Bs fi t'g. Vek Mt { 3; #0 hi Virginie Gity aaa) Tr f Winnemt fe! 74 [S Yankwa. B ai zi Et Bs Treat e Nec t Rair ——————__— ‘ :"BILER” AVENUE RAIDED, Capt. O'Donnell and a squad of police Inst ulght at 10 o'clock swooped down upon the houses of ill-fame which Ilue Pacifle avenue 8 faces concealed beneath tha paint snd powder | dispelled the beauty of the sight. All the co- lebrities, Ruby eth Lille Schafer, the Daven: ” ports, “Trish Moll,) and others eqnally'notore ie ous were there, At the emt of tha cor.’ ridor waa a call fall of the ebony bean- ties. takea from Dan Webster's racche . at No, 132, The crowd was quite s nolay one at * firat, int the police soon brought them to terme ° by saylng that the noisy ones could not be baled ou! Capt, OMennell announces that other odor.” ous precincts In “Cheyenno” sre short- ly to ba -treated to piece of the same kind of brimstone, The complaints. against " Biler” avenue were numerous. The conercgation of a Jewish Synagocue in tho street made the most bitter complaint, and the ratiroad authorities exid thelr men could not ba kept steadily at work In the frelgbt-houses across the way, owing to the manner in which the girls flaunted their beauty and vice pon ihe sidewalks and at the open windows of their uts. 3 8r, Louis, Mo., duly 8.—The bankers of Bfls- sourt met to-day in cenvontion stSweet Springs, and will be In sossion three days. Detegates are present from all parts of the State. Joseph L. Stephens, of the Central Nationa! Bank of Booneville, delivers the principal addresa. A-- proposition has heen received from the Ameri- can Bankers’ Association to organize a branch in Missouri. Hitherto the bankers in this Btate have had no organization. The object ot, the E Convention {s to promote the welfare of tho banka, and to increase thelr usefulness to all who patronize them. 7 _—— DRUNKENNESS, Dr. D'Unger, discoverer of the cinchona enrs for Mrunkeunesn cures all eases. Room 27 Palsber. louse, BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend‘s Kumyas has beon weed with biahiy beneficial reautts during the Isat four years futhe . various forms of dvepensia, gaateitie, mauees, gen~ eral debility, consumption, etc, Kamyne ts not a medicine: it inn pleasant, wine-like bevoraga,(a food); made from milk, peculiarly grateful to ® delicate stomach, Nothing else make # Mesh and blood and strength wo fast, It can be ately re- Ned on for the recuperstion of thore cases of low vitality in which medication or ordinary natrition fai, Bend for circular. Bewaro of imitations. Arend's Sain res. i eer kgs vhs the pete Cone funiera aupphed directly Areni 179 Madison street, Chiesa,” % ig — The voleo above nll volces tells yon to use Caavell’s Camphor-Ice Lotion fdr the ¢happing of the w&i For vale in Chicago by Buck & ilaynere VEGETIUNE. ~ VEGETINE. GENERAL DEBILITY,. Crixtos, Ia., Oct. 0, 1878, R. R. STEVENS, Boston: . Dear Str—1 am havpy to announce to tho publie that Lhave used Vexctine in my family with the best of results, and can recommend It to all those. mho wish « simple and effective remedy. It has been arcd in our family In tho East for years as the best medicine fora ** Blond Parlder.”. In my core Jit was ued an & cnre for GENERAL DEDILITY, and, after using several bottles, found, my health fally reatored, FRED H, BARNARD, Formerly realded at East Canaan, N. HL. Derived Great Benefit, GENERAL DEBILITY, LAME BACK, Gnnana, UL, Jana 20, 1878. * MR, STEVENS, Boston? About two yeare ago I commenced taking '*Veretine” for GENERAL DEBILITY anda weak back, I have derived a groat deal of ben-§ efit froin Sts use, and cheerfully recommend it as’ a good medicine, Yours traly, Mra. G. W. CURTISS, VEGETINE THE BES? MEDICINE INTHE WORLD, Weakness, Rheumatism from Uarrlson street. south for tio blocks, ond which is more notorious aa “Biller avenue. Warrants for thu keepers of .some eighteen or ninetcon of these houses had been sworn out during the day by Policeman Dan Duty and other oflicora whoare familiar With those placos from having travelod beat in ihe vicinity, ‘The “pull” Was @ completa sitccess, und when booked at the station there were forty-three soiled souls fn all, kcepers and firmuates, Only a few male frequenters wero found. ‘The creatures wero nearly all fn full dress, maudy and bedizened, aut their faces bedaubed with rooge and powder, ‘Ihe array after the entire number were locked in cells {n the Women's corridor in the basement was rather a pleasant one to view at adlatance, bi only at adistauce, One close look into the dissipated Prostration of the Nervous System, dacksox, Tenn., June 15, 1878, H, It, STEVENS, Boston: ke great pleasnre in recommending your. eaetine,". I have lived in Jackson, Tenn., nencly fifty years, and am now an old otan. Aboot one year ato ing health war very poor fram. Weakness, theumatisin, ana General Prostration ofthe Syatem. At that tine 1 commenced oain the Veactine, Tam now enjoying good health, an {vel that I have a new leave of life. 1 believe the Vegetine 1s the beet merdicine in the world, I cannot say too much in its favor, Please poblish thie, a8 1 wish my friends to know that Vegetine is ny humnbug, but a creat and good medicine, Yours reap'y, W. 8. CALAWAY, BLOOD PURIFIER, Tl, R. STEVENS, Reqet * Dear Sir—Yuur Vegetine bas performed some wonderful crea in aur town dis estecmed superior to o}} other Blood farifiera, Dr. d. P. COMAN, Drugeisi Athens, Als. BLOOD PURIFIER. ‘span Ttavins, In,, Oct. 20, 1878, UL, 2, STEVENS, Boston: T have used thy Vexetine for the Inet six mont! ani have founit it to be the best Blood Purifer ever tised, It has helped. mo very much, and cau recommend It to the public. Ara. 3. W. COLE, REEUMATISM,. Nasnvirex, Tenu., March 20, 1878. UT. STEVENS, Boston: is T take pleasure in adding my testimony to the get effects I have received fromthe uso of your Vegetine. Uhave been tronbled with Rheamatien fur several years, at times enticcly helpteas, anu, after ustig nearly four bottles of your medicine, £ fd carnal feellng better i every reeueat than L ave for ve years, Fours truly, ss v4 DUNN. VEGETINE PREPARED BY, HL B, STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Fult SALE, AT A BAUGASN, The Lemou-Beer Manufacto %e Mill running order, with Toots, linplemen Shigeryy Hares V ‘aid Route} 1 fuct, the whole Dioiness,. Good reaaune foraelling. | good chaure for Rbusiios-man. luquird on tue preutises. 94 Tuirtye Srissat. Sede RITTER! WANTED, Bids Wanted. Coal Iida fur (14,000) ten thousand tuns of Lliaols and Ine ee, dellvel un ack io Chicago at the gerday. For full patsiculars NY fH. BHUFALOT & CO. SHI will hoal CAUTION !—Seo that you got the above bearing both the uume and design on the cartoon Which encloses each cake, ag ‘this famous remedy huw been countorfelted. C.N. CBITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y, fis desirable THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR A Beautifer of the Complexion, Itrendors the Cuticle Healthful, and Smooth, and {a the best possible sub- atitute for uzpensiva Ulcera and Sores, Persons employing it have no need tore sort Bulpbur Springs for bathing purposes, It 1am dentrabi: INU or BED LINE! aud proventive of Disenses. It is alao valuable as an injection. As an adjunet of the TOILET, it is far inore an UnY Pusmutics. FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES yield loiteinduenoes and il wine ve Soap to shave with, leaving th It also ERARICATEN DANDRUFF. endored by the Medical fraternity. HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Cougha and alt Lung Discases, HAIR REVIVIUM, For restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequailed), go Cents, PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute. 25 Cents. % HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (instantaneous), 50 Cents. PRICES: 25 cls. a Cake, ASW 3 Cakes 706, Seat by Shil Prepaid, Allrespectable Drogsists, Faney Goods Deales and Grocers keep on hand GLENN'S BUL- HES |PHUR BOARS in aioort, | 0d will on dow The article) and for tteup- ply the genuine, DISEASE Clear, Sulphur Baths, It & DISINFECTANT of CLUTIL.| INEN, aud « capital remedy ‘Obnoxious or Contugious