Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1880, Page 3

—_—————— THE RAILROADS. Absorption of the Chicago & Pa- cific by the Milwaukee & St. Paul. orted Contgol of the Kansas City bar Council Bluffs Road by the Burlington & Quinoy, A Meoting of *Loutaville & Nash- villo Managers and the Cit- izens of Nashville. Tho Former Declare that They Will Not Inatitute a Discrimi- nating Tariff. ANOTITER GOBBLE. ‘Tho Intest railrond sensation ts o report that tho Milwaukeo & St. Paul allroad Company has secured control of the Chicago & Paclile Rallroad, Although nothing deflnit about the transaction has coma to light, yet everything Indicates that the report is true, Jt ig a well-known fact that tha St. Paul Company was one of tho bidders for this property, through Mr. Edwin Walker, at tho foreclosure sale Inst spring. Mr. Walker bid as high as $900,000 for the property, but al- Jowed Mr. John K. Wrenn, the representa- {ive of Jolin I, Blair, to take 1 for $910,000, ‘The bonded debtof the rond is $2,000,000, of which amount Mr. Blair {3 sald to hold $1,400,000, Since He thne of ale the a vaukee & St. Paul has opened negollations with the bondholders, and {t 1s widerstood that it ins secured all but the amount held by Mr, Blair. Whether Mr. Blair means to sell out to tho St. Paul Company js not kuown, but it is believed that negotiations to this effect aro golny on, as Mr. 8. 8. Merrill, General Manager of the St. Paul Company, went to New York two days ago for the evi- dent purpose of linving a consultation with Mr. Binir. If the latter should remain stul horn, the Milwaukee & St, Pau}, itis clalined, will nuke or has already made an arrange amient with the ald stockholders to redeem tho property,'as the tine for redemption does not Peplre until May, In the latter event the St. Paul Company would almply become responsible for the Interest on the bonds held by Afr. Blair. In any event, tho Milwaukee & St. Paul, it Is claimed, is sure to get possession of the road, The Chicago & Pacitic Railroad runs from this clty to Byron, Ill, n distance of cighty-. elghtiniles, It was chartered Feb, 10, 1805, under the name of Atlantic & Pacitic, and was reorganized under Its present title April 80, 1872. It reached Byron in 1874, when work was stopped for Inck of funds, In May, 1876, it was placed in*the hands of a Reeelver, and remained so wntit sold under foreclosure, Mny 1, 1879, The purchase of this road by tho Milwaukes & St. Paul Com- pany will be of considerable interest to Chi- ago, as it w give thi city ane other through lino ‘to the Misslssippt River, in connection with the West- ern Union, or, as it is_now known, tho Racine & Southwestern Division of the Milwaukee & St Paul. To make tho con- nection between the tivo Ines the Milwaukee &St. Paul will have to constrict thirty-four miles of new road from Byron to Lanark. By this new route the distanee from Chicago to Rock Island will be 195 miles, against 18t by the Chicngo, Rock Island & Pacific,—a dif- ference of only fourteen miles. Tho value of the Chicago & Pacific to the Western Union cannot be overestimated, as it se- ctires thereby a direct outlet to Chicago, while at present ithus its terminusat Racine, 8 polnt without any terminal facilities, LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, NAsuvILie, Jan, 27,—E. D. Standiford and Ui, Victor Newcomb, President and Vice- President of the Louisville, Nashville & Great Southern Ratlway, held ® conference with Col. E, W. Cole, President of the Nash- ville, Chattancogn &St. Louls Railway, at the ofllce of tho latter at110’clock this morn- ing, and atthe Mnxwell House this after- noon, Many contracts and other mattors of interest to the companies and tho country were discussed. Standiford and Newcomb expressed thelr willingness to see the road finished from Petersburg to Fayetteville, and an extension from McMinnville to the Caney Fork. The Owensboro & Nashville Road was discussed, but no definit conclusion arrived at as to where’ it would terminate, The Georgia Central Railway lenso was talked about, but, the subject beta one of large interest and moment, no definlt action was taken, Loulsville gentlemen expressed - adesiro for Col, Cola to remain ag President of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, No one is {Informed of the purpose of Cole in this direction, Standiford and Newcomb do not propose to Interfere with the present organization of tho Company, its oMcurs. or employes, ‘They spoke kind y of ashville and ‘Vennessee interests. Col, Colo left to-night for Atlanta, Gn. to attend the annunt meeting ‘of the’ Rufiroad and Steamship Association of the Southand South- east. Vice-President Newcomb accompanied hin, and the conference willbe continued, By fnvitation of meretiants, Dr. Standiford ad- dressed a imecting at. the Merehants’ Ex- change this afternoon, expressing a kindly feellug for Nashville and a hearty desire fo! tho promotion of her Interests, Col, A. S. Colyur responded tn behalf of the mercantile community, assuring the management of the Loulsville, Nushyille & Great Southern Rall- Way that thelr efforts in the interest of Nash- ville would be wannly seconded, but any at- tempt in the wav of discrimination would re- sult in Injury to the line, Dr, Standiford re- turned to Loulsville this evening. BURLINGTON CONSOLIDATION, Tho stockholders of tho Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Railroad will meet In this elty Feb. 28 for the purpose of ratifying tho action of tho Directors In consolidating with tha Burlington & Mlssourt River in Nebras- ka, ‘The arrangement made by the Directors is that the Burlington will {ssue its own stock to tuke up the $10,300,800 worth of stock outstanding of the Burlington & Mis- suurl River, The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is to declare, on the ratification of the consolidation by the stockholders of both Companies, a cash dividend of $1.25 per share and subsequontly Brcrip dividend of 20 per cent, this consolidation the Burlington will add 415 mites of rood tu tts present system, and tho valuable Iand-graut of the Burlington & Missourl River in Nebraska, 4t ts the Intention of the managers of the Burlington & Quincy to extend the Ine to enver ag soon as the consolidation hus been completed, Whether the rond fy to be ex- tended west from Denver hus not yet been dedtnttty declded upon, and depends entirely Upon future developments about Gould's Movements, tha fight between the Burlington and Jay Gould for tho posseaston of the Kansus City, St, Joo & Counclt Btuifs has not yet come to § conclusion, but the prospects that the Bur- Tngton will finally getitare excellent, ‘There Were rumors atlont last evening that the Burs Ungton had already secured a controlling in- terest {In thig road, and that this fact would tvome apparent ing few days, If this ru- Mor be true, the Burlington will be Ina posi- areca of ta ncaa . Host Important tern facllities of all the Missourl River points, a ILLINOIS CENTRAL BRIDGE. A Tune reporter called upon Presfdent Ackerman, of tho Ilinofs Central Rallroad, Yesterday, to seo what he had to say regard- log the nctlon.of the Common Council Mon- day eveniyg about the construction of a ridge nerogs tha main branch of the river Near Rush atrect, Mr, Ackerman sald ho peal wut 860 for whint purposa tho matter nt been brought upia the Council, Tho iol Central Company was constructing tia bridge under an ordinance of tha Com- ane passed Dee. 1, ae In ‘he or- of June 14, 1 which = pained authority for file ecustruction of the shoe AG was provided that the plan Counc, ooa Approved by the Common fn Ite at 8 ordinance of Dee. 1, 1603, lueett Divamble recites this fact: At the an aay held in iia the plans were presented orlgt approved by tha Council, ‘These Tee ins wre now i the haus of the nen keptral Rallroad Company, and con- Went “if orsement of approval by the Pres- authori Board ot Publlo Works, The ority, therefore, to the Company to ton- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY struct the bridge was unquestionable. Tho construction of the bridge has been decided upon at the urgent request of the dock and proporty owners at the north aide of tho river, and its construction will add largely to ihe commercial prosperity of the city. The bridge will prove no obstruction ta navi tion, na ft will be used for freight-trains on! and be open most of the time, MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS. New Yonk, Jan. 27—Ato nieeting of the Missour!, Kansas & Texas Railroad Com- pany to-day, the following Directors were elected: Jay Gould, Russell Sage, William Bond, George J, Forrest, Sidney Dillon, Fred Ls. AMR, G. M. Doda, and FV IL, Bond. The following officers, were then elected: President, Jay Gould; Vico-Presidents, F. 1L Bond and B, BP. McCreedy. Not 80. Bptetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Keoxuk, In, Jan, 27%—The offtcers of the Missourl, Iowa & Nebraska Jealleonnh mie ity deny th ort that the Clifen tr iingéon Quiney has secured control of that road, ? A= Yr ITEMS. Memplis cotton Is now daily passing east oyer-the Cairo & Vincennes and Paris & Danville Ratlroads, going via Wabash and Hoosac Tunnel Line. A meeting of the Trunk Lina Committea on Cinssitication will bo held at Cleveland Feb, 11 for the purpose of revising the.clas- sifications of east-bound freights. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Fast Frelght Lines running over Vanderbilt's ronds and the New York, Lake Erle & West- ern will be held at the Tift House, Buffalo, to-day, Assistant General Manager T. J, Potter, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rall- rond, has just issued a efreular annoincing tho nppoliitment of Mr. Henry B, Stone as Superintendent of Motive Powor of his roud, with headquarters at Aurora, Mr, Charles Woorwell, Inte private secre: tary to Mr. E. St. Jolin, General Passenger Agent of the Rock Island Ratlrond, hag been appointed private secretary to Myr. Caliwell, General Munnger of the Red Line at Buffalo. He left for the Enst yesterday to assume the dutles of his new position, The stockholders of the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chieago will mect on the Sid of February to yote upon the consolidation of thelr rond with the Chieago & Knastern Iitinolg, Asa inajority of the stuckholders favor the arrangement, there can be no doubt that the lense wiil be ratified, A. company has been formed in Ohio to Dulld a raflrond from Columbus to Grand Haven, Mich, The proposed rallrond will pass through the Counties of Franklin, Del- aware, Unton, Marion, Wyandot, Hurdin, Hancock, Wood, Henry, Fulton, and Will- jams in Ohio. Tho caplinl stock will bo $1,000,000, In shares of $50 each. ‘The announcement that J. W. Morse, late of the Baltimore & Ohio, had been nppoluted General Superintendent of the Indianapolls, Decatur & Springaclt Railroad was pre: mature. Col. If. GC) Moore, so long the Chief Engineer and General Superintendentof that road, will remain with President Hammond during the year. Mr. P, B. Loomis, President of the Fort Wayne, Juckson & Saginaw Railroad, has Issued a nptice that Is road has been sold and reorfanized under the name of the Fort Wayne'& Jackson Railroad, ‘Tho roned will herenttel fb under tho management of M.D. Woodford, Goneral Superintendent. ends of departinents sre requested to continue in the performance of their duties. In reference to tho proposed extension of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Springiletd Rall- rond from Decatur west to Roodhouse, nothing new ts known, except that this Com- ee is awaiting overtures from the Wabash, White the extension would make a lino between Kansas City and Philadelphia twenty-three miles the shortest, the Chicago & Alton does not recognize its construction as at all formidable. ‘The Detroit Free Press of the 26th says? Information received from Milwaukee Is to tho effect that at the recent visit of Alfred White, Aasistunt General Munnger, George Jorome, Solicitor, and Thomas Tandy, Assistant General Freight’ Agent, of tho Detrolt, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Hallroad, arrangements wore concluded for tho use of the present bisld~ jugs of tho Union Steamboat Company Jn that city by the Tranit tno. Capt. A.C. Goodrich will supply tho Grand Haven Line with steamers: after Aprill. The Detroit, Grand Hayon & Mil- waukeg, Company's contract with the North- westor! Said ais et Company expires March: BI, and Capt. Goodrich will placa upon the route after that date tho Depore and Menominee, pro- Ralters, which will leave port every evening. ‘nla_arrangement will continuo until tho rul- road company obtains boats of ftsown. It isin contemplation to bulld very large freight and passenger propellors for the night voynges and uncommonly swift sldewheel steamers for tho day voyage. Tho Detroit, Grand Huvon & Mil- waukeo Company would thon bo prepured to send out from Grand Haven through trains twice a day, something very much to be destred, The railroad officials of this clty who have been attending the meeting of High Joints in New York have returned. They have but little to report that has not already been stated in the telegraphic accountg of the meeting, The Trunk Ling Manag@s were decidedly opposed to a reduction hf freight rates, aid hey would listen tono such propo- aition, ‘he change in Detroit ond ‘Toledo pereentages has already been reported, and so has the action regarding the alleged cut- ting of the through rates on the part of tho Grand ‘Trunk and Vermont Central Rafl- roads, Complaints were made to the meet- ing that business from Ashinnd, IlL, and Beardstown folne via the Baltimore & ‘Dhilo, was taken at rreguiurrates, and a committee was appointed to inect in Buffato to-day to es- tublish regular percentages from those potnts based on the percentages from Chiengo. Delegations of hog dealers were also before tho meeting, asking fora reduction in the rates on hogs to. New York and New En-, land points. No action regurding this mat- r was taken, The Board of Arbitration —consisting of Jacob D, Cox, M. E. Lngulls, and Charles ¥, Adims,—chosen to settle gisstlons between the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad and the bondholders of the Cincinnati, Hnm- Slton & Indianapolis Company, made a re- ort to-day, Five years ayo the road from Inmilton to Indinnapolis was sold for $1,- 600,000, and the Cinclunatl, Hamilton & Duy- ton Company guaranteed the bonds and Ine terest on them, the bonds having been Issued by the Cineinnatl, Hamilton & Mmdlannpolls ompany to pay for the rond. . The road was minnoged by the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Company, but dd not pay, and pay- ment on the Interestcensed, Much litigation followed. ‘Cho arbitrators say the result of thelr Investigation has been excuedingly fa- yorable to the Cincinnati; Hamilton & Day- ton Company, there having been but one year (ust) when It was not ablo ta meet its entire maturing interest. They suggest tho conversion of the bondholders’ claims for unpald coupons Into preferred stock of the Cinchunat!, Hamilton & Indianapolis Rall- road, to be entitled to dividends out of the earnings of the Clnelunati, Hamilton & In- dianapolis Rond whenever these moro than ey the interest, the Cincinnati, Hamilton & ywytou load to pay maturing coupons here- after at the full rate of 7 por cent, It ts un- derstood that Us award 1s satlsfactory to all parties, SS A Tariffof Tips, , London Truth, Jas. 1 Periodically the question of "tips to servants crops up, and we ure now in one of these recur- rent periods, The otherday, Quding myself in tho company of several getiticimen who’ visit 4 doul at country-houses, [inquired of thoin whut they thought wis the average amount that ought to be given by a gucst to the servants of bls host. | ‘Vhia was the conclusion: If without weorvant, 10s, to tho inan who “yulote for any periad above one night, nid bs, for the: onv night; for being driven to the station, 2a. dd. to the grogm or couchiunn; for one diy's shooting, 10s, ty the hend-keeper; fur sevorul duy's shoe ing, 22 to the heud-keoper; 10s, to the fonder for one day, 4. per diom for soyveral dayy; if with oy servant, 2s. dd. ought to be given by him to the houscmuld, and nothing more to any indoor servant. In nucase should unything bo bestowed. on the blaud butler, whouppenre with an itehe ing palm to speed the parting guest, Many, however, give nore than this; they present tha butter with a sovereign and bestow us mu d6on the gamekecper. My f1 ty goouted those extravugutices us nelther expect- ed nor deslrable. “Itwlittlo dopends,” ob- sorvod one of them, “on whether I think that £ am likely to come buck.” And bo thon relnted tho fallowtng story: Tho late Mr. Geargo Payne: wee ut the country-houso of a nobleman. Hu had been honting With another gucet, 0 anan of inany virtues but the one vice ot being upsapportabic. Yols guest asked Br, Paynu What he meant to glve t ¥ pounds," ro} led Mr, Payne, + gucat, * that fe tao mu ruth," opined Myr, Payne, tor to give him nothing, for they were talking about you ut the house yesterday evening aud thoy docided never to ask you here again.” Another gentlemen whom I consylted ubout “tips” assures tue that tho above tariff {s below the average, Five pounds ls frequently giyon, tothe head gamekeeper, and he oxplains thin by raying that nheavy tip ts often regarded a5 bribe for being secured Aa good piace at a bnttue, ‘Thia gentleman gave A keeper the other day £hon starting for abuttue and tho keeper in thanking him xatds * 1 nm afraid that T shall not be able to give you ono of the best, places for thoy are ult bespoken, but Twill do whatl ean for you.” A felend of his ones notilled his keepers on tho commencement of the shooting senaon that ho would not allow them to reeefye tips, but would put up a box in tho hall into whieh contributions for them might bo dropped; they at once all realgned. An re: nirds tho butter, this friend says that ho does not dure to go away without leaving a substantial mark of. hia respect for that dignified being, and hentso tlpsthe groom of the ebuimbers in the house whore this official flourishes, “ Fools and thelr money soon part,” was the observation that occurred to me, but which I wna too civil to ittuke when ho recounted ty me what It cost bin. to vialt at a country-hottso, ROYALTY OUTRAGED. The Two Kidest Sonn of the Prince of Wales ‘Tattooed on tho Nose with a Broad Arrow or an Aichor=jPhyanle cians Say the Marks Cannot Bo Ob- literated. Lonilon Correspondence New York World. Lady Stadbroke’s " calico ball? at Henhiam Tall, Suffolk, has been as much talked about fs 0 great political event—alinost ns much ng that misfortune which ling Just: befallen the royal family, and which I am sure will couse a shudder to run through tho brensts of all your readers. Tho two eldest sons of the Prince of ‘Wales have actually been tattoped on the noso with a broad arrow, ‘They wers serving, 09 you are aware, on bonrd the Bacchante as midshipmen, We all know, J€ only from reading Marryat's novels, what dare-levil young rapscallions ‘ middles ” are, and the “mess”? on board the Bnechante probably had Httle dimeulty In Inducing Prince Albert Victor and his brother George to allow thern- selves to be decorated with an arrow or an anchor (for accounts vary as to the reat sign) upon thelr royal noses. The Captain’ of the ship and the officers will find. themselves In hot water, but neither hot water nor anything else will wash out the gunpowder and Indian Ink marks which disfigure the frees of tho future King of England and his brother, I would not be suspected of jesting upon un incident which must necessarily cause great distress to 80 excellent a mother as the Princess of Wales, but, of course, thera Is unnyoldably a Iudlerous element Involved In the affatr. ‘The most eminent surgeons and doctors lave been consulted as to the possibility of obliterating the. tattoo-narks, but it ts reported that no hope has been hel outin any of those quarters, It Is the most curlous misfortune that has ever overtaken an English King thathe showld be marked on the nose with a broad arrow, like an Ojtobeway Chief or an Afriean savage. If he lives he will regret his youthful folly, though that will not restore his noso ta {ts former state, Itmusthbe remembered that Prince Albert Victor was 16 yenrs old on the 8th of eles month, and therefore he is not quitesuch 8 bo; asnotto have been nble to form an opinion about the indignity to which he was exposed. Je cannot bo sald to be “mere child.” Ilis brother {s 15, and, there- fore, both of them were. capable of judging whether it was desirable or not to’ be tat- tooed. They decided that it was desirable, and thus lave decasioned Brent erlef to their parents, If Mr, Edison, who invents every- thing, can now Invent nn appliance for eras- ing blue tattoo marks from the Inunan skin tho Prince of Wales will doubtless be very much obliged to him. | Meanwhile all moth- ers will understand that great sympathy 1s felt with the Prince of Wales in jis present trouble. THE TERNINLE NEWS CONFIRMED, London Truth, Jan. 1. ‘There fs no doubt of the truth of the terrl- ble news that the middies on board If, M.S. Banchante have tattooed abroad arrow upon the nose of our embryo King and on that of his royal brother, ‘The information ivas com- municated at Sandringham by Lord Napler of Magdala, and a telegram was at once dis- patched, the reply to which confirmed the sad intelligence. Alexander the Great hud one shoulder higher than the, other, and his courtiers used to affect his imperfection in order to iinitate thelr monarch, ‘The ¢epur- tlers of the future Edward VIL will proba- bly appear at levees tattoved profusely with auchors, bread arrows, {imperial crowns, aud other such insignia, “POOR CARLOTTA.” Mr. and Mra. De Munck’s Story—Tho Prima Donna’s WKusband Declares that Ho Beats Nobody, but that Everybody Tries to Bent Hint San Franclaco Chrontete, In response to an invitation from the hn- rassed prima donna, 2 Chronicle un waited on “ poor Carlotta,” in her apartments at the Palace Hotel yesterday afternoon. From the story told in those confortable quarters. known as No. 168 and suite, it would scem that, if ever discord had refgned supreme (Where harmony should have ruled the mu- sical rooat, ithas been in the Pattl concert tour. From the very moment of leaving Paris.up to the present disastrous condition of things, the dally round Ins resembled the kitchen of a restaurant, where there Is one perpetual broil, In the following story, which contains mony new and strange points, Mr. De Munck was the chief speaker, Mme. Patti, her mold, and voluble and bald-headed frichd acting asacombination prompter, Mr, De Minel, who ling shared with his wife the chief posi- thon In the war correspondence, proceedud to take up serintin tho different disagreements and explain them In the following fashion, For the sake of English-speaking readers, 0 nenrly Mteral transintion of the Patti-De eat yerston of this very pretty quarrel is given: “When I arrived in New York,” com- menced the alto soloist, “whnt do [see? Tho name of M, Ketten upon the bills In let ters high Ike that (Indieating a hight of threa feet, and miue all Iittle like this (the length of histhumb). I said to Chizzola, ‘That whieh you do me nstonishes; put my naine large, like Ketten’s,? Chizzola ronised to make the change Immediately. ext day wo gavo a concert In Brooklyn, and what seo I on leaving the carriage, with Car- lotta on my arin, but the big letters for Ket- ten and the little forme! I became enraged, and to Carlotta say, ‘If Chizzola, who inv had promised to change the bill was here, L woulttstrike him Inthe face.” This unhap- Ry one immediately presented Iimsolf, and tw had to recelye the promised slap, which you will understand was not violent, ‘That, bald Mr. Do Munck, with charming slinplicl- ty, “dy tho whole of tho Chizzola affatr, * ‘This miserable Fischof says 1 also had a difficulty with AL Ketten, I will tell you the. truth of that. Ketten was playing tn Now York, when Carlotta yawned behind tha secnes. Ketten has immediately to stop and leave the stage, My wifwsay, ft was Lwho yawned. and Mr, Ketten he say, ‘Yes, I find iat very disagreeable,’ Next day, when leaving the hall, ere was u coups to hold two. Carlotta say: ‘Will you, Mr, Kotten, seek another carriage, as 1 shull to want my muld go with me? Ketten was furlous, and, *Am I not then also a great, artist?" ho say, ‘Shall amald take preeedenea tome?’ Next day Alt, Kotten did not speak to Carlotta. I then was furious also, and say, ‘If you ropent XOur behavlorto my wife Asholl kevk you. ‘Thus was that finished. Fischof has ‘also made to be published that I ralse a chalr upon my) wife, am married three months; do you think I would, try to erush Carlotta? “As aman of genaibiitty © leave that for your declsion.” A glance at the hap by palr was sufilclent to show how the affectionate hushand had been maligned. “Ho also make it,” resumed Mr. De Munck, “that T beat Curlotta’s ald. 15 it a, Matilde?” sald he, turning to that diserect functlonary, who replied to the question with a deelsive Non, monafeur,? “Now,” suld tho emlnent vtoloncelllst, runing a nervous hand through his wiry hair, “walt just to that I tell the trath of AL Fischof, “Three days aftor leaving Havre he make a quarrel with Chizzolu. ‘Then he has of the disputes with Ketten because -of card- pluy, At St. Joseph he hag combated with rf ate Bloom, and ferociously broken an nie brella upon the head of the Bloom, At Kans sag City Carlotta has much desired to hove a biftek. Fisehof went for It to seek, nud be. haved to the restaurauter with so much of Insolence that he returns with his cheeks brulsed. At the—the Mormon—vomment Vappellet-lt, Carlotta—ah, oul, Salt Lake City, Ketten wished much to. leaye the coui- pany It Fischof remained. I muke # peace, and he consent to come. My own diliiculty with Fischot Iimust now to speak of, | You will seo how he fs ingolent. One day at Springleld I had much of thirst, aud de- mandeda glass of milk, wait one half-hour, and when it. 8 brought somo one take It for Cinnpl. I put myself, in leat and call tho walter a ‘atepldc! and ‘tmbeecile.! Alora Fischof tells me to not be so nervous, reply, ‘You cannot, teach me, EF eam my ‘living from the nge of 8 You are but an infant’ Te continued to give me lessons, when Tall rimply called hima street, boy, un gamin, Let us vars to the frightful encounter of last week. When we were In Chicago Carlotta has given $1,000 to Chizzola for to defray the expenses of passage to San Franelsco. In the place of to make the loan in the form of an agree ment, by the which Chizzoly was to refund tha sum from the concert returns, Fischof it made as a receipt fur so much money borrowed, which [0s the clear-sighted reader will see) Issomething of well di ent. [tell Fischof so then, and in vine Clty when we are attending. tmoney from Cifzzols to bring us to San) Franelseo, and agin here atthe Palace, He say f put my nose in bis business, and that when Dam not inside of my. violoncello Tan nothing, [do not wish to dispute, and would let the inatter there rest. But when we go to dinner he again commenced . to call me names, L say, ‘Let mo ent my dinner, then I will be a man.’ Bpon that he call mo a coward, £ call bina pigs; he style men Belgian brute, and T tell him thot heisadirty Austrian fellow. ‘Come out,’ heery, and out come. Chizzola follow us and when we are in a deserted endroft Fischof selze me by the throat, You know well that Fischof is more strong than I, so 1 keck tn the stomnch, and he leave. from tmny throat. ‘This, concluded De Munck, rais- Ing a trembling hand aloft, “fs the truth, sel Tahal swear upon the tomb.of my father, De Munck having concluded, his wife took up the strain, and it was evident that she re- garded Fischof very much in the Ilght of a singed cat of Austrian descent. -Fischof, it seemed from the Madame’s accotint, had left. Austria soon after n duel with a fellow. officer, and had been taken away from Paris by Mine, Carlotta, at the request of mutual friends, toturn away the consequences of two or threo rather fll-odorous escapades, and in the hope to turn hin Into better path. Fis- chef had not exactly come upto expecta- thongs he has gambled here, borrowed money from Owens, the late accompanist, and even talsed a loan on a ring to make up his losaes, Mme. Palti also ts eved to say that, her wild young seeretary lins queerly persisted in refraining from ving recelpts for money Intrugted to him Hf her, on the ground that such* formalities are not practiced in this free country, But What grieyves Mme, Patt most of all is that, though after so Jong a delay her trunks have come to hand, Fischof declares he lias lost the DIL of Inding, so that, untess he finds it between this and to-morrow eventiies Care lotta will have to sing Jn the same yilain cos- tume she wore on Sunday and Monday nights. Lastly, the report that she has abated noth- ing In her terins with Chizzola (who oceuples the comfortable position of the nether mill- stone) is not true, as sho nt present defrass her own hotel expenses, THE BRIDGE OF TAY. Killed by Drowning, and Not by the Violence of the Shock. Correspondence London Tinea, DusDeEF, re 6.—Four more bodies have ES been recovere@to-~lay, making slx in nll of tho seventy-foilr passengers known to have been In the traln whenit plunged into the Tay. ‘Three of the bodies wero recovered within 100 yards of tho third broken pler eastward, and the fourth about 200 yards further down the channel, They were all imbedded in the sand from which the . trawlers had some diMeulty tn disengaging then, There is nothing in tho appearance of the bodies to Indicate that they met thelr death through a violentshoclk; they bear evidences of that of drowning only. There is a gash In the face of one, bnt it looks ns If It had been done with a grappling-lron. One face had an expression of pain or alirm upon it, but the faces of the others are placid. Denver, Jan, 7—It would appear that not- withstanding the want of success at first nt- tending the trawling operations, 9 consider- able number of bodies were really lying In the bed of the ‘Tay, within a radius of a few hundred yards. The trawlers brought to the surface to-day no fewer than eight. Alls were discovered in tho sandbank which rises to the eastward of the village, and sented at the time of the disuster would be to some ex- tent above water. As tha boats came sue: cessfully with their burden, they wero met by a large and excited crowd, among whom were many of the relntives of the missing passengers, and the bodies were identified al- most immediately on tholr arrival at the mortuary, Z Of the eight bodies recovered to-day only one, that of Watson, bears trace of severe In- firs. ils thigh-bone is broken. Most of he others show bruises about the face and head, but these do not look suMelently seri- ons to have caused death. ‘The stoker, Marshall, had received two wounds,— one above the right uve that the other on the left cheek, The eyebrows had also. been singed, and the face more or less burnt. From these appearanees it 19 anhe posed that Marshall was thrown violently against the engine when it went over the bridge, and that his face was burnt by the flatnes rushing out of the fire hole, While the crews of three of the whalln, boats were grappling a little to the east of the Mara this afternoon tho body of woman was hooked by one of tho grapnelz, The trons lind | caught the hair of tho head, and just as tho bod: was belng pulled to tho surface the bac! comb came away, and the body was carried off by the current. Shortly afterward the body of another woman was caught; but, unfortunately, It ulso slipped from. the pra phe s, Ay man who had been hooked by part, of hia clothing was lost by the clothing giving way. The number of bodles now recovered Is fourteen, <a —__. EVICTION IN FAMINE TIME. The Women of Knockrickard Defying Mayonets and Sabres to Reach a Pro« ceuseServor, Dublin Correspondence London Standant, Jan. 12. An exciting encounter has occurred be- tween the people and the constabulary ata place called Knockrickard, near Chive morris, County Mayo. On Friday s process-server named Langley was severe- Jy handled by the people, and his processes taken from him and destroyed, Ie was stripped and left mide ina fletd, from which he had to make lis way to the ‘nearest con- stabulary barrack for clothes. In considera- tlon of this outrage the authorities deter ined to make an effort to servo the remnin- der of the processes on Saturday, All the available police wero concentrated at Bally- glass, the nearest police barrack, Langley had been provided with coples of the stolen processes and accompanted the police. At the Village of Curry the police were put through a series of muneuvres, even to ex- amining thelr rifles and pouches by the sub- inspectors in chi Qin, T. 8, MeSheehy, RM, was tn comuttnd af the whole party), nid set forward for Knockrickard, ‘They had not_ gone more than a tuindred yards before Langley discovered that all the processes except ,ond hid been taken ‘rom his pocket,’ A constable was scut back to inquire about the missing documents, but his Iuquiries were met with min cheering, Imughter, and groans, Langley’ story about the thett dy regarded with sus- picion. and itis stated. that the only process ie retained after destroying, a3 Is thought, tho others, was for a man who liad beon his hitter cHeany for years, At Curry tho crowd whieh followed the Pollee numbered nbout 800 men, women, and boys, but before Cregawn was reached It hod fiereased until thers could not have been less than io Women and nbout te same munber of mon and boys. It wasat this plaice that dhe cone Stabularyaiat with the first serious opposition, A small body of thirty-five or forty men laud been sent forward bi advance of the mati body, but they wore kept at bay by about 400 women, who stood on the road lending to Knockrickard and refused to lot then puss, ‘Tho arrival of the main body of police was recelved with grouns wid shouta of defiance, and cries of “Where is Langley?" ‘The process-servor having been idlseavered In the mildst of the potless all the women made un Sndiseriininnte charge, with the view of seeuring him and hls preclous burden, scens of the wildest confuston en sued. ‘Tho sub-tnspectora drow — thelr swords and rushed Into the infdst of the women, inost of whom wero barefooted gud barchenuad: =i young woman named ary Fuby received a terrible gash on the back of the Tut, Anothor woman was wounded by a bayonet thrust in the ari, while several were knocked down, tram veal upon, thelr faves. blackened, .and their farments torn, Bust of the constabu- lary behaved manfully under the clreum- stances, but a few exhibited cruel say- agery which was shocking to behold, thrust- ing at the breasts of Ene women with the butt ends of thelr rifles. The charge to capture Langley was repulsed, and the real- dent Magistrate remonstrated with the wou- en “We have aduty te perform,” he said, “and though it be disagreeabte, yet we atl inust do tt.” ‘The men in the meantime stood motionless, looking on and inciting the women to. resistance, A voice froin the crowd eried, “We don’t want to do anything to the police at all? Another person sald " Every policeman had a inother iike us, and they ought not to be doing the dirty work thoy are at to«lay.” A third man exelabned: “ Let them atand or fire and we will do the sane.” Mr. McSheely, the resident Magis- trate, then said: Retlre, now, and Jet us do our duty, I should be sorry to see n halr ot your heads hurt’? A volee shouted: “We are starving; we want something to eat, and here {3 what we are getting.” Araln the anger of the womett, flerea be- yond belief, was on the pont of bursting upon the police in a second churge when two sub-Inspectors rushed past the front ran! with subres drawn, one of them shouting, © Wl drive it te yourheart,” turning the point! and actuall tonehing with it the Nips of the women addressed. ‘The men could no longer control themselves, and — rushed the women and confronting the stabulary — shouted, “Put up awords; wa have but one life to loose, and we are now onthe point of it, Better die now than herenfter of hunger.” The pollee, however, continued thelr march, the Women every now and agaln inaking argh for Langley. At a village called Ouln they drew several carts across the road to limpede the progress of the constabulary. At length Knockrickard was reached, and a halt was made before the door of a house to be served. It was a thatched cabin with no windows. The women congregated round the door, effectually barring all prog- ress. Mr. MeSheehy appealed to them to al- low Langley ta do his duty by posting tte ejectment on the door. Several voices: “ No, never; we will dle first; they may kill us it they wish, but we will never Jet him do it”? Several male voices then cried: “ If they kill ye, others will be killed ton.” Mr. MeSheehy sald: “I sympathize deeply with yous if T intl a property J would not do suet a thing.” After some further altercation tle magis- trate ordered the women to be removed, seene then occurred which almost bafiles de- serlption, Many of the constabulary dragged the women by the hair, threw then on the ground, and one young stripling actually struck with the buttend of his rifle a poor ald woinnn, Several more received cuts on their hands and heads, and one girl named Bridget McGorn recelyed a deep wound on the cheek, A man named Carroll was wonnded in the hand. At last the women were removed, the double Sine of pollee was formed, and Langley posted the notice on the soar. ‘The police then left for their several ons, RALPH MEEKER, A Brother’ Plea in Behalf of Hin Sister, New Youk, Jan. 19, 1880.—Th the Editor of the Denver Tribune: I seo that some of the newspapers are severely criticising Secretary Schurzand Gen. Adams for alleged sup- pression of certaln portions of the crimes which followed the White River massacre, I for one am giadto know that somebody has shown respect for the ordinary de- cencles of life, as weil as the wishes and feel- ings of a young girl already burdened with enough suffering to crush a dozen men, Inskif the slaughter of nino or ten Inno- cent people at White River does not warraut’'the hanging of every Indian jt con- your seen ‘there at the thne? The White River! Utes are responsible for that atrocity, That crime Is hideous enough and black enough for vengeance and justice, without dragging out personal inat- ters, And it would seem, necording to the instincts of conunon huuanity, and accordlyg to the unwritten code which Is in every gen- tleman's heart, that a girl's private wrongs nreherown, When Josephine Meeker told what she knew of the butchery of her father and his friends, she should have been shiown the courtesy and respect that 2 gentleman is supposef to extend toa lady. But that artof the public which has transformed self Into a national seandal-nmonger cared nothing for the feelings of n poor, penniless orphan’ girl, Ter rights and her wishes were ignored. ‘fhe modern devil-fish de- manded scandal and gusslp, and every whis- pei, pertatulng to a woman's wrongs; while thas not hesitated to tear down the veil of modesty or trample it tale the mind with Hs: claws. Jf this portion of the public has no respect for my sister’s honor, 1 linve, That nightat Los Pinos, when the earth sank from under his feet, and, the, stars seemed to haye lost thelr meaning, tt was daunting Meeker’s brother who fnplored Mr, Caldwell, tha Government stenographer and gpecial correspondent of the Denver Tritune, to keep certain things In, the testl- mony from the newspapers, ind ta use his influence to the same end with Inspector Pollock, who first tonk the capilves’ testi- inony. ‘This request was again made of Mr, Caldwell when he was aeting as_oficial stenographer for Gen, Adan, ike a courageous and honorable man he gave his hand-and said the trust would be sneredly kept; but It was always understood that the facts were to be ised Y. the Government fn brlnging the White River Utes to Justice, Sceretary Schurz and “Gen, Adams jinve ehough trouble on their hands without being nbused for legitimately trying to don decent humane thing in behalt of a beroaved girl at her own request and at tho requestof her brother, both of whom extend to Mr. Schurz and the Inspector thelr gratitude. Ihave no doubt that every possible use was mude of the secret Inforniation given by the captives, otherwise there would not have heen so much delay at Los Pinos. It was because the Government demanded those guilty Utes that there was delay and a final revelation. T do not belteve that journnlisin is bene- ftedl by becoming a sewer for the distribu. tton of every species of nastiness, In regard to the demand mado by the Pueblo Chieftain, Lhave only to say that it was brutal, Inso- lent, ungentlemanly, uncalled for, unnec- essary, and unworthy of any editor with a heart under his coat, encore Meeker neyer denied, nover prevarlented, and never flinched. She simply said, considering what sho had expected when she left the Agency, she was well treated, but at best her experlences were 0 horror that she could never forget, entlenan of honor could have pressed his iquirles no further, It Is not In keoping with the traditions of Colorado for o inan elaiming to ben nerescnintlye, of that beau- titul country to Ming mud at a defenseless girl, and say that she tried to deceive tho provle. Her private life is her own, It belongs te no nnn, even If he {3 a voter and amember of 1 paiittcal party whieh is doing its best to pull down another polltleal party,—ench clalining to represent the Al- mighty and the w at large. Iler name, her record, and her honor are too high above tho sllme of an iHegitimats news scavenger for hur to bo more than temporarily annoyed; but no gentleman will stoop to annoy n Indy even if sho be helpless, If mnnterars and incendiaries, canat be punished without rinding. upp family, anid Lorturinys a venerable and bed-rldden mother futo a confession that no decent, white man outside of a penitentiary would listen to, then justice shontd die, Rare Meeker, ST eae OBITUARY, New Yoni, Jan. 2%.—Ilorace Thompson,. widely known throughout the West and Northwest,dled at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-night. ‘ caf A Curlous Caner Jun, 26.—The ofticers of Hownrd Univeraity, ab Washington, have proferrest curious claiin to the property left by John Woodward, whe dicd fn this elty inguy yeans ayo, Ho’ wis dawyer, but had” not his profession. fur several years before his death, und was rather eccentric, ‘Tho willof Woodward left the whole of his estate, both real and personal, to tho Muyor of tho Clty of Now York, in trust, to be vested by hin insuch a imunner ag might ween tobi best for the education of persons of color, being free, In auch a manner ua may nuke thom useful pun tho subject of u connection with the freedain of tho human rave, ‘the inventory of the property included a ma- hogany table, worth $, vovers! small notes of hand, ‘and impresaria ‘clulms te about 5,000,000 veres of tand iu Texas, “subject to such contingencies,” gay tho uppralzers, * that we cannot urcive at any satisfactory or oven probuble estiinate. off thelr value, The tiny be worth. qulllions of doilars, but we pul New You thom down att $1,000." ‘Tho inventory wus ted Jung, 6. ‘Phere te nothing to how that Woal- wand poswewsod: any ‘other property, nor ta the Inentityof tho. Mandy atuted further’ than that they aro In ‘Toxas, So far us ta known, all per sous tontionad In the will and subsequent pro- ceedings ure dead, Willits W. Vutton, Prostdont, and James I. Johaston, Secrutary, of the Howant Univenity, memoriallata, uk tie Mayor to nominate thal lustitution a4 @ benetlglary under the will of Joun Woudwant, thoy claiming that under itwchurter it is now sucovssfiliy at work, ao- complishing the redults for which it waa estabe 28, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. Mashed, They add that while in pursuit of funds necessary to tho prosecution of such work tho officers of tho institution learned of tho wn- fuitiied trust under Woodward's will, Investl- fiet the blatory of tho estate, and only need he nomination of tho University as tho beiefi- clury to tako such ateps an would secure to ttn endowment of which It Is may. in nced, Tho Mayor hus not given his declsion, aa ho has bad no timo to examine the papers. : _—<—__— SACRILEGE, The Attempt in a Catholic Church In London to Asanainate the Officiating Priest—Shossn’a American Record. London Telegraph, Jan. 12. Priesta have been slain upon the altars of Christian worship, both before and since the martyrdom of Thomas a’ Beckett, and insan- Ity, political rancor, and private revenge linve severally nerved the arms of dastards tonttempt tho Ilves of ministers of religion performing tho holy offices of their faith. Seldom, however, has any such Opparently purposeless sacrilegiuus ont- tage been perpetrated as that which startled the aparse worshipers at tho Roman Catholic Itallan$Church In Hatton Garden on Saturday morning, the 10th inst. When the brother of Martin, the painter, set fire to York Minater, at the same time utter- Ing the mad remark that he would stop the touting of the organ, madness expinined the act, and by what other gloss than that of a de- ranged mind it nay be possible te account for aerime so extracrdinay as that of the Intend- ed homicide attempted by the inan Schossa it remains for the Srenully of sidvocacy to de- termiue, It would seein’ that besides the or- dinary decorations approprinte_te the New- Year’s feasts of the Rotnan Catholic falth special preparations had been mnady for an ex- pected visltof Cardinal Manning tothe Church of St. Peter's, Hatton Garden, yesterday, ‘The time was 10 o'clock inthe morning of Sa tardy, and low mass was being celebrated by a Pollsh priest, Father Bukanowskl, Nicensed ag chaplain to his countrymen s0- journing in the metropolis. ‘The Italian priests, settled amoung their compatriot colo- ny of the distriet, recognizing the unlversal- ity of the Roman Catholic Church, have been in the practice of allowing Father Bakanow- ski the use of thelr edifice, The service had reached a point where the elevation of the host takes place, and nt that supreme moment, when nll cyes were bent = upon he altar, the —worship- pers were startled by the report of a pistol shot by some one in the body of the church, Ina moment the servite came to an end, and aseene of Indescribable confusion ensued. The Weapon lind evidently been leveled at the celebrant priest, for the bullet lodged ln the altar close to where he was standing, Pale with terror, the acolyte engaged In serv- ing mass hurried Into the sacristy, and, comn- pletely toning hia presence atiulny Ina pante of fear, Jocked the door, leaving the intended vietin of the outrage, who made a fruitless attempt to follow, outside the only haven at hand. The assailant, as if not to be balked of his prey, strode up the church toward the altar, ring 06 he came. Oneof the shots tl struck tho lintel, and the other lodged in the crown of the arch above the sacristy door, Still advancing with deadly pur- jose the would-be assasin followed tho Reverend Father behind the altar, where he had sought refuge. and whence he managed to escape by taking advantage of a way out tothe front of the church, ‘The author of this dastardly outrage proceeded to firen couple more shots, npparently at random, and then began a work of wanton destruc- tlon for which recollection falls to find n closer purallel: In the history of sim- ilar cries than those ancient Ant- werp riots to which we have already referred. Motley says, In his " Rise of the Dutch Repubtic,”? that the Antwerp rioters wrenched the statue of Christ from its place in the Cathedral of Notre Dane with ropes and pulleys, ‘The tmages, pictures, and or- naments, as they Jay upon the ground, were broken with sledge-hammers, hewn with axes, trampled, torn, and beaten Into shreds, The splendid missals and manuscripts these modern Goths cousigned to the flames, and they smeared themselves with the sacred oil used at the anointing of kings and prices: History repeats Itself; and Alexander Schossa, who ts said to be a German Soclal- ist and an pac halt-worker: resident in Saffron iit, seems all unconsciously to have repro- duced the horrors of the Antwerp and Tour- day iconociasts of more than 300 years ago, A3 if to make the parallel between the fury of the sixteenth century fconoclasts and that of Schossa more exuct, Motley says: “ It seems as ifeach of these imalicious creatures nuust must have been endowed with the strength of whundred giants.” Ahd Schossa is de scribed as bringing what appeared to be superhuman strength to his work of dese- eration, Findings that his victim lind escaped, the ruftian, rushing to the back of the altar, seized the massive candlesticks and dashed them to pieces upon the floor, He wrenched away tho solid metal door of the tabernacle, shapplng the strong screws which fastened it as easily as Samson burst asunder the Phil- isting withes whiel: bound him. | Not satis. fled with this, he Inid hold of the pys and the chalice, bending and bruising them with brute force. Nor was the ciborium, contaln- ing some 800 consecrated elements of the Host, safe from lis profaning touch. Hoe set fire fo the antependium, an ex- quisit work . of art, the handiwork and offerlng of noble and char- itable novse Indies. — But, thongh the altar linen was much burned, fortunate: ly the gift of the ladies of Genoa chanced to be covered by another antependium of fess yalue, which was completely destroyed, while the nore Interesting relic escaped With nacorching. So fast and furlous was the de- struction that the chancel in the course of a few moments became strewed with wreckage of battered metal, splintered: woodwork, and fragments of broken ghiss, and the value of the property thus destroyed or damaged 1s estl- Inated at about £1, The congregation, few in number, shocked ‘and surprised, at first looked on us If petrified with horror, and there fa no saylIng where the ulschiel im have ended had hot the Rev, He V. Arkell, 0 priest attached to the sucred edifice, hearhiye the tirlngof shots and ringing of bells, hurrive upon the scene, With ‘cuinmnendable cours age the — reverend gentleman, selzed the ruftian by the wrists, and, In spite of an attempt to stab iim, and of actual Injuries inilleted pon a woman, inanaged, with tho nssistance of tho congregation, ta detain the misereant until the arrival of the police, The accused was on Saturday taken before the magistrate at Clerkenwell, and, after a pre Thulnagy Inquiry, remanded in order that tho surge at the Nouge of Detention may re- port.ns to his mental eoudition, London ‘Mimea, Si Some more facts in connection with the desperate nttempt by Alexander Schossa to assastunte the Reve. Adolphus Bakauowsk! nad Henry Y. Arkell In tho Itallan Chureh, Hatton Garden, on Saturday morning, have heen brought to light. Schossa, who re- turned from the United States some two ant a half pele ago, has resided glace thot perfod fn Saffron 1ti),—recently at No. 87,— which, Ike most of the houses fn that nelgh- borhoad, is oceupied by members of that Italian colony whieh stretches from Holborn, vlose to Farringdon roud, to Hatton wall, close by Leather Inne, Ho has turned: his hands fo minny pursuits, and was for some then vendor of street iees, Itappears that he Jas been a very short Wai engaged inasphalt workhig—a business almost monopolized by Helgians: He is describedin the neighborhood as belng of un ineommunicative, morose disposition—one who dld not mix freely with his countrymen; for, although he stated at one thie he was n German, and at another n Swiss, It was ascertalned yesterday beyontl doubt that he isn Milanese. A fact which muy bo taken for what it 1s worth, and stated by one of the clergymen, yesterday, fs that 1 fow years igo, shorty ator Schossa arrived in the United States from Afilan, the life of a Catholic priest who officiated in an American church was attempted in & quanner stinilar to that In which the feof the Polish priest was uttumpted hist Saturday, [thas been discovered that the revolver was piyhased the day before the attempted aisastnation. It ls rather re- markable that, while Seliossa fs a powerful- Ty-built, though undersized, man, Father *Arkoll, who courageously arrested hls course of destruction by seizing his army, Isslenderly built, ‘The church was crowded yester- day by people curious to see e ef. fects’ ‘of but the prisonera violence, the high altar tas resumed its wonted fine appearance, and the only thing toremind one that the onlraye had occurred was a large box for the recep jon of “offerings of rupa- ration,” placed fn front of the altar, outside the chancel rails. Schossis {5 not {titerate, as, at the pollee station, le slened his name in good aude tine Yt has been pluced be- youu doubt that he Iighted un the altar-cloth fund nntependiiim by snateling a candle frow, the ultar and applylug the lume to them, aa Devoured by a Wolf, A little girl shut up as a punishment for soma fault in ber father’s barn at Baud Mforbihun) i France, was killed by a wolf, which, by ‘olimbla; rubbish beap, wis able tw entor by the roof, ‘The family hud beou ae work in tho Holds at some distance, and on the futher opening the ser eeab ait haa aera a aud mado ou jeuy: un r the j>dus yourad romalus uf {ts victim. NEW D1800% A NEW Like~~ How the Vital Energies May nowed, and Health and Happ Cy ness Ansured. 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Snyder, Miss Chur- lotto Neville, Littia Georgie, Mr. Denny. ‘Tho New Sceuery by David A. Strong, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, J, WH. Haverly.... prietor and Mannger. Firat appearance and Ilmlted engagement for ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, FEB, 2, MR. MAURICE GRAU'S Great French Opera Company, Biles Evening, Feb, 2 — ab of PAOLA LA FILLE PAOLA — |Cinlesita,.. PAOLA thes beanie — 1. Cay MAR h. 3 MAK HAS EF DUGHIESSE. MAI ‘ednesday Matinee, — Les Cloctes de Corneville. ANGEEE rire uma in iegonivinal bron, NGHUB |piest time tn itroriginal Erenen, XGELE 1 a \Thursday Evening. Feb. By jay, Bonent of Paotn Maria, LYKOUX) ch BARE TELE UE. Aatinlar Matinee, BOUVARD) LA FILLE DE MME. ANGOT. POU ALD Saturday, ian BOUVARD) And LA BELT! Frening and Matinee Price: General ndmiaaiun.. ie. jo at nver= y's on and after Thuredny, Jan, 2, Garou CAvoulL HERSHEY MUSIC-MALL. PROF. RICHARD A, PROCTOR, ‘Tho distinguished Engltel, Astronomer, will give his. next Jecturo ats p.m. TO-NIGHT. Jan.3—The Vastness of Time, os Royealed by Astronomy, Jan. 2—-Other Worlds and Other Suns, All thera lecturos will be, briltiantty Lnstented by the Oxyhydrogen Lantern. Single reserved sent tok GE Tier ndialesion, Go, Forealy ab Itoot & Bons’, 16 MYVICKER’S THEATRE, LAST WEEK—Hrery Evening, Wednesday and fat= Tompkins & Hill's Boston Theatre Sampany DRINK! IN CILARLES READE'S NEW PIL Author, Actor, and Manazar scoro decided hits, sus promo miccess attending thelr efforts, Vorformance ends otf minutes to 1), promptly, Next Week—Tho Anorican. Btar Comique, GUS WILLIAMS, 05 OUR GERMAN BENATOI, HOOLEY'’S THEATRE. - jf CONCORD OF MELODY AND HUMOR. NE WEEK, commoncing Monday, Jan. 20 FES' }) MATINEES Wednesuuy und Saturday. “Your Honors Playera,!* WEATHERSBY-GOODWIN FROLIQUES isis" HOBBIES revised and ro- ¥very Evening at8 o'clock, - MINGARD tn "Les Four- moduled Next Week—DICKIB chambault.”” OLYMPIC THEATRE, (Clark Btreo sherman House) % W. SPRAGUE. Fropristur and Manager Hvory Evening until furthor, notice, nisa, Matinoct Wodnaaday, Saturday, und Sunday, the uit hent American Actor, GHrORG LEAROCK In his new Ideal Sensation, PHILEY GORDON, MINE. Great star Cast, HAMLIN’S THEATRE, 'Thin Wednontay MATINEK und Evening, FRANIC AIKIGN and GENEVIEVE KOGERS In CARTE BLANCHE, he beautiful Drama from the French. Now and beautiful Sconary. CATARRT © RE Wei De Meyer's CATARRE Care, Agpecdy and Certain Antidote for Cas tarrh, ®nufles, Colda inthe Head, Infuenxe, and Hronchiits, A Constitutionul romedy and absolute cure. Hold by all Druxglsts, or delivered by DB. Dewey & Co, @ Doy-at, N.Y, ab s.od a package, Pamphlets mallod treo. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Casteria. Centaur Lintoente, the world's great Patae ‘Belloving agonta for Mfau und Beast, EDUCATIONAL. BOURNIQUE’S SCHOOLS FOR’ DANCING, WES HIDE aL und 50) West Mudison-at, SOUTH SIDE—IN und LY 'Twonty-fourtaeat, Claasos for Ladies, Children, und Guatlumen, Now Pupils rvcolved at any time, For particulanssvad for Clrowlur, ATHENAEUM ACADEMY, | If, 1. BABCOCK, Principal. ‘The noxt term begins Fob. 2, 1870. ‘Nhe best Kalish and Clussicat education ivan. i \< ed Cinsilest Srenniaw at For Inforinativa in PRIVATE INSTRUCLION To Classen and Mluthemation a WAL $5 Haat Lake-at. or thd Mlvbigen-ov, Gite a MILITARY ACADEMY, SURRREtaMeQhaPR AA Sink reeverng COL, TUE, UY A’ BUSINESS CHANCES, : POM SALE OR LEASE. ‘The Cluciunatl Maliway lron-Works Company offer for sale ur lease on Cuvurable terms their HAIL AND BRAM MILL. ‘The property ia In good vunditiea aod ‘welleltuated for bundling overything with the wruais POUND: having w (ruotase ov the Oblu Kiver v1 ol, and the same ou the Little Miaw! it. it. risen tu, CaditensW ALACRA, ‘organ! 1D, las! be ress i Prvaldeoh, 18 West Yourth-at, Ciuclaneth, a =