Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1880, Page 5

ORIMINAL NEWS. tho Peouliarities of Western ‘Vengeance Wrenked on Three Desperadoes. Hanged and the Other Two One -ompletely Riddled with Bullets. gho Little Midnight Episode Tak- Ing Place In Las Vogas, N. M Pretty Strong Evidence as to the Perpatrators of the Indian- apolis Murder, Tho Londondorry, N. H,, Youth Who Killed His Aunt Oonfesses His Holnous Orimo, VEGAS VENGEANCE, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ganta Fe, N.M. Feb. ®—At Las Vegas, upon gho 2M of last Janunty, ‘Thursday night, ater riblo trnvedy Waa enacted In Close & Pattorson's dynee-hall, 1 East Las Vegns, tho particulars of hich were at that time tolegraphed to Tix Trvesr, On that night a gang of ‘Texns cow- boys from Mora County came into tho town, ant, necting own-Marshal Jue Carson in the danoe-ball, provoked @ quarrel with blm and thot bim down. Inthe wfale one of tho roughs was killed, anothor shot through the Jungs,, and, ft was thought, — inortaily wounded, while a third, tho lender, received 1 flesh wound in the leg, and esonped with his ree maining companion, Ollicers of the law were Immedintely sont in pursult of tho escaping yilluins, John Dorsey and Tom Henry, and on Inst Friday night returned to Lan Vegas with thom in charge. A preliminary examination was held Saturday moralng, and, the prisoners not denytug tholr guilt, and the ovidcnee boing conclusive ng to tholr complicity In the murder of Carson, they were remaniled to Jnil without pail fortriul, Tumors wero vurront all of Satur day to tho effect that a hanging beo would bo indulged in that night, but little credence was given the report by the masses, though thy knowing ones thought differently. Hawever, seyern! parties, incited by a morbid curiosity to know whether there would be n lynching or not, and fearful that thoy might miss a horriblesight, remained up till alte hourexpectantly, About 1o'elock Ughts wero put out in hotels, stores, saluona, sleeblug-rooms, ctc., and most of the curlons retired disappointed, only, howover, to be awnkenod aome two hours Inter by tho rapid discharge of numerous firearms, and the tramp and rush of a large body of men in tho plaza, Investigation showod that some fifty masked men, followed by as many unmasked, bad broken open tho jail, having first disarmed the officers, and taken therefrom Tom Henry, the one who fired tho firat shot at OMcer Carson, John Dorsey, and James West, the lntter being the ono shot through tho left Dreast, and in tho dim starlight could be secon hurrying to tho pump-frume In tho ‘contra of tho plaza, the scene not long ago of 6 similar gathoring, West was so wenk from his wound that ho had to bo carried on a hed. Arriving at the pump, ropes wero placed around the necks of three men, but for some reason only one (Wost) wus strung up, while the other two wero placed on tho ralged platform covering the well and shot to death, no leas than thirty bullets ploraing tholr bodies, Enrly this morti- Jng the body of West wna still hanging from the crosa-beain, and those of the others were stretched out on the platform where thoy, fell. pe Weat, when boing raised to the plutform, complained of thelr hurting his wound, which brought forth the remurk from Henry to “shut up and dic ike a intn.” Fow words aside from the above were spoken on either sido, and tho bloody work was goon ayer. While all agrea that capital punishment should have boon moted ont to the prisoners, Bull not nh few condemn tho horritde manner in whieh justice was carried ont. Thero is considerublo exeitoment here over tho lynching, and nothing else is thought of or talked about, “ WIth INDIANAPOLIS TRAGEDY. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpianaronis, Ind. Feb. &—Tho murder of John G, F. Brown, ag it Is alleged, by his wife and her paramour, {8 among the most atrocious that have occurred in this city since the cole- brated Clem murdorin 1868, and it very natu- tully forms tho chiof topic of conversation on thostreet, There 1s little doubt now, from the evidence gained, that Wado and Mrs. Brown carofully planned tho murder, and for the pur- *posa of executing ft sent the children away early Friday evening. Thon tho old man waa knocked In tho head and tho body hurriedly driven to tho ruijraud to create the improssion that death had been ovcastoned by tho cars, Meanwhile Mra, Brown cleansed tho hatchet aud other woupons used, and then hurried off tan neighbor's, where Wade found ber, hoping thus to prove an alibi. In tho morning she started out. ta find her husband, while Wade nlso makes ine guiry,—another effort to force sueplclon awny Trou thon; but, ke all plans, it falls under the inspection of the Court and oliicers, and tholr guilt [a no longer doubted. ‘Thia morning Wado waived examination and went to Jail, having frat given up hls coat and boots, which ure cove ered with epots resembling bleod, Aa he com- srohemls: the situation made plain by the ovl- dence which points to him ag tho murderer, ho miduaily weakens. Mra. Brown ta also much depressed, and, although she refuses to continue her confesalon, It is bolioved sho will do so in tha neur futuro, Sho fs sulfering trom melancholy, crying much of the time, In appmiranco xho resembles tho noted Mrs, Clem, but lucks her nerve, Wade expresses nu fear that aho will be seared Into fixing the murder upon bin, but he denies fr, saying that if there wos blood In the vard it must have come from a turkey ho and Brown bad killed a day or two. before, ng they often killed tho birds In the ‘and with riiles, Wade's divarced wifo wag mried this afternoon, her denth by: conan ton being hastened, it ia sald, ay the terrible erlne with which he is chargod.| Tho inurdered aman, {t seems, owned two hauses ard lots in this cliy beside tho firm property upun which he was living, ——_ DEFALCATION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago ‘Tribune, Darton, 0. Feb. 0.—Cnpt. -Asbloy Brown, o highly-respected citizen, and Cashier fu tho In- ternal-Rovenue Ollice of thls distrlet, bas proved adofaulter to the amount of several thousand dollars, From tho yartous ollices in thia district drafts are gont from Deputice dally of the ro- celpta pf the day. Theso drafte Brown has boon having cashed, and appropriating the money. to hia uso, ‘This morning ho recofyod a dopoalt- draft of $2,700 from Hamilton, bolng tho umount collected in Butler County Just Saturday, While tho Special Revenue officer wus looking over Brown's accounts the rumored dlscropanctea, Brown took the draft and hud itenshed at the Second Nationul Hank, and boned the train for Detroit. Brown Seino time since has beon addidted to dissolute hubita, and it ls utd has been paying attention to & Woman other than his wife, whois a very ca. iltuable lady, connected with ono of th first families of Central Ohia. ‘Tha loss falls upon Col. Willlums, tho Colleator, a guntloman whose character ig ubove reproach, and who his tho fynputhy of tho entire community, Brown, bo- fore his departure, borrowed all the money’ bis friends bad to spare, His funilly state that ho waa dn f cheerful mood on Stunday, and spent the evening at home, and in oonsoquence of big Hitherto supposed ‘Integrity his friends aro att 8 to uecoUnt for today's developmonta. Tho Fevenue oflulats have beon engaged ull day and Niybt in dnvestiqating tha accounts of tho do- Taulter, an ie Bid so fur have discovered fw delicl, of §: and are not yet atthe bottom, DILLINGHAM, MaNCtEstet, N. H,, Fob. &.—Mra, Dillingham, tho victim of hor nephow's fiendish assuult at Londonderry, was alive this afternoon, but alnk- {ng rupldly and wilt probably dle before morns ing. Young Dillingham will be dotained awalt- ing tho result of the wounds, and thon bo at Talgned for murder, He maintains a stolid do- Meanor, and seoms barily to realize bis situas Mon. He fy sald to bo a victimof yellow-covered Uteratuire of tho bescst wort, and read with egress detailed wecounts of cruel murders. wasltd been nttending achool this winter, and a8 regarded as a boy of avorugoubllity,and wis pis ist to be suspected of counmitting so terrible Uilliugham confesses ho firit shot and thon Outraged hig 7 to Murtamentne? Ht i ‘The ollcluls have taken bin —— NASIIVILLE, Spiciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribund, ‘ Nasuvitte, Teuu,, Fob. @—A now-born mu- atto child wus found in a front yard on North High street at 10 o'cloole this morning, evidently Wing been dexd but # fuw hours, Hosldvs the dirty rug in which it was wrapped, it wore no Clothing. Deputy-Coroncr Adams helt an {i AUest and the verdict of the Jury wus "dled to fd | from exposure It is belleved tho ehtld wae deposited In the yard between tnitalght and day, and It wag alive when left there, The body of n dead infant wis found hy works men this morning, on tho corner of Pricdtly and South Market streets, while engaged in cleaning out on hole mada several days age for the erection of a telegraph pole, The re- marina wero in such on fearful state of decomposition that ie was tmpnssthle ta tell whether tt wa white or colores}, The Deputy Coroner held in tnquest.over the rematns, the Jury returning a verdiet of death at the hands of Unknown persans, . Yesterdny afternoon J, M. Meyers and wife visited Mra. Lay atthe ‘Turner House, taki Hemonite-ob) dunghter, Laur. with them, While ut tho house Mrs. Lay fork the ebitd in her arms, went ott oon the cear pute and while standing there some ong threw tt snow ball from on ittey In the rear of the house, atelking the cht in the for elteets of whiel: ib diod onrly this inorutnie, ‘The tel, oftor atriiting the child, wlinecd nffatd wtrnek a belek wall without brea It was inore ice thin eiw, Mra. Lay, holding the child al tho time It reeetved the fae tal blow, hid only the day before buried hur ine fant ebikd. AMUSEMENTS. TAYERLY Ss, In every respect “ My Partner” may be fustly aukdiobe tha greatest play over wrltton by Tartley Campbell, and It is.a play whieh should, nsitalrendy tas, make him rank anos the foramost of our dramatists, It was produced just ulght nt Haverly's for the first, thaw, The house was fied with people. ‘Tho’ aitccess of tho play was empbeticnlly shawn, We confers to an agreenble surprise na scene after scene of “My Partner™ wis unfolted, for we belleved that such work wns not within the reach of Mr. Campbell, pnrtieularly that shown tn the two firat nets. ‘The scope of the play, the mode of trentmont, the constructive skill, the clearly drawn. and well contrasted charters ex~ hibited of “My Partner" hive never before Ween equaled by {ts author, Tho story, sald to be of the drarmatist’s own Inven- ton, is exceedingly shnple [n form, but very ingenlously trented, 80 a8 to niford great Mver- aity of sittation, and every situation possesses a strong hold upon the sympathies of an audience It {gu purely Ameren pla Unllko some oth ers that have p uted iy Partner,” whose stories have been hild in the Far Woat, it 8 less Idylio than realistio, It presents types of pio- neor Ilfe rather than a love passage among tha forests or tha yiountalns of tho Hlerrns, und these typos of ploneer Ife, skilfully handled, have beon Iifted from tho vulgarity of notu- allty into which do many writers plunge who attompt to handle shnilar types and tnel- donts nid’ in shnilar ecenes, Tho author has endeavored, and be bas sueeeeded, in throwlng around tho play a certaln pootic glamour which elicits only ndmiration for his urt, His elaracters aro kept constantly In ace tion, and neither tho eye nor the eur grow weary, Thorofsnatrong and a bright vuln of comedy running throtgh tho ontire piny which happily relteves the sombre inefdonta, ‘The Mnes sometimos spurkle with wit, at others glow witha sentiment that {3 ploasantand wholes some, but all aro terae, nutiral, and over In keoping with tho oxigenecios of tho sltuntion and fitted to tho characters from whose lips they proceed. And tho play alfords admirtblo seape foracting. If the wedge of criticlem cun lodge anywhere It.1s in the third uct, whore the weak- ness tudramatioc weaving observable in much ofthis author's work fy apparent, butwe are loth to dwell upon what really npponrt a slight blemish, viowlng the play tn its entirety. The tirat net of pa Partnor™ ta full of proinise, the sceond is of pustaincd intorest, the third is bustling and startling, und the fourth uppity being Go u olosu a strosiy and 1 wall-told tale. Inthe mining regions of Northorn Calle fornia tha seene fs tald. In the flrst act a ruddy sunset, giving plaice to belght ce lige closes rugged mountaln secnery (nthe distance, and fur away the snow-enpped Mount Shusta ts visible, Jn the forcynnund stands the Golden Gate Hotel, owned by a Englishman, Mattie Brandon, aman who had geen bettur days. Ho fan widowor und his two daughters, flare and Grace, upon whom he hax lavished his affevtion, Brandon hus given aw ball, to which tho people in tho vlelnity come. trooping. Here weare introduced to all the churacters, While tho guests aro in the hotel daneing wo dlgcover in au powerful scone that Mary, tho eldest of the daughters, hns loved not wleely ‘Dit too well,” and that her lover is Ned Singlo- ton, a young icllow, college bred, sro hearted, but careless, who for ten years hus been tho partner of doe Saunders, Joe hus loved Mary, and, In a scone between tho latter and Ned, Saunders discovers his partner's perfidy toward tho gir Tho situation Is admirably Sms out, and the climax reached by Joo fteppliig as ward and compelling his: partner to repale the wrong he hua done Mary by marrying her, In thn next ct wo find Ned in his cabin, and skilfully and — strongly we aro hore shown tho strength of friendship tht can exist letween two men. Saunders e ters to bid farewell to his comrade. Thoy: vide thelr wealth, and, struggling against fel nation and u sense of t, for ho loves Mury, Saunders, leaves tho In the meantime Semuye, tho'villain of the plece,n former emplové of Brandon when In prosperity, onters, and—he husa grudge aginst his old master—trics to dlssundo Ned from the marriage with Mary, ine mating that ho—Seragya—was a witness to tho seona ft which Saunders mndo Ned awear to marry the xirl, and that Saunders hnd interosted motives in trying to foreo his partner into” this murtiage,—in short. thet Muary haa been tke mistress af Sauvders, At this disclosure Ned rushes upon Seragga, who enniches up ndirk belonging to Saunders sud stabs hin, Ned fatts Ina chatr, his bond roasting on the tuble, and Sercgge mukes hls escape dust as Saunders retuters, ropenting of hiv folly. In atouching epecch he usks forgiyencas of hla partner for the harsh words he had used, reealls the hordships they had endured together and tho sneriflees they hud made one for the other, ‘There is no rexponso from Ned. Woe is dead, Satnders 1s necused of the munior ant arrested, Tho third act opens tn cho interlor of the Golden Gute Hotel, Six mouths have | olupsed ainco the events nurrated in the provious net. When Sitigieton hid heen murdered Mary hid dla appeared, Sho returns Just as the trial of Sate dere ik in progress, and he, while waiting for the yordlet of tho Jury. Js taken to the hotel for supper nnd is thus presont at the meoting butwoen fatbor and daitghter, Matthew Brantin, Roiman with a high sense of honor, eammands hie child to give him a atrlet account of the rea~ sons for her wisonee, and refuses to look upon her until she hue oxplulned, plary endeavors to comply. Attest she cannot, but tnully, with an effort, she is about to exphin her htt miliation, when Jos springs forwaril, commands hor ~ not to say, a word! and, a4 arenson for bls command, eluims ber 1s his wife. Tho scene in brought tou close by a numper of startling surprises, and inthe next act wo Gnd that, through the Instrumentulity of aChinunm and a Afa fritt, the real culprit is dixcoverod nid juste is sutisied, Tho distribution of parts was ndmirablo. In Joe Sanuitera Mrs Lois Aldrich hus abundant opportunity to show bis varied powers ua a thoughtful, elaborate, natural, and a consistent actor, [ls assumption was an inmiktakable dene tity, delineated with bold. broad touches which mist have strongthaned the favorable opinion formed by his fiuino ermonation of tho far- son of "Tho Dinites.’ and Jn thutol the avowal of the murrlage bis toner werd fillof that honesty and earnesinoss that touch the people, and the play of bls feat- ured, the vurloty and intensity of his expres- alon, wero vory tino. omit: aftor Jue Suun> ders, tho rough miner, noxt in Importance comes tho churucter of Afaj. Britt, a local_polt= tlelun—a conte nortralty hupplly bit off and capitally played ‘by MB Prank Mordaunt, Miss Dora Goldthwilte gaye to the chiuracter: OF Mary aweotness and gentloness, and her rile was pervaded by an earnest and thrilling ex pression of ‘womanly feeling. Mr. Partloe pers sonated the Chinaman, tho pecullaritics of which line of character ha ia most felicitous in depicting, and Mr. Honry Crisp us Ned gave ua a clever pieoo of acting. We ounnot now enter into tho dotalls of the performance, but merely mention the aboye jn order to conyoy to the rendur some iden of the people engaged in the cust. Beonto offect was well attended to, ‘ TOOLEY's. Mr, Sothorn’s impersonation of David Garrick in tho play of that namo fs a familiar one to the Chicago public by reason of tho gentleman's frequont appearances in this olly, and us it has nat been altered in any respoct since his iaat yisit thore 1a nothing new to be said concerning it. Tho part has‘nlways beon regarded by tho more disurimlnating of Mr, Sothern’s admirera a3 bls beat,—perhaps ‘becauso it is go entirely alfforent from Dundreary, upon which his repus tution {a imutnly built, Tho Jastementioned charuoter 1s. croution of 3tr. Sothorn’s, aod In consequence his ussumption of it cunnat be come pared with thatef others. In Dai he a chines is glven to display artiatia qualitics of tho highcat order, and is well {improvod, Tho minor parts were well taken, and the audicuce lorgo and enthusiastic. ———_ & DRAMATIC NOTES, During tho wook 8 varicty troupe will occupy the Olymplostuge, Tho cngagomont began lust “night. Mr. F. 8, Chnnfrau, at Harlin’s, last night be- gan tho sccund and Jast week of bis engage- Juenk, Tho turks OF pills | faxor shows na uring ‘the pust week should please him, an i he hosrt of Clifton Tayleure, the Hithse ae Kite! ‘who travela with tha purty. on made his roappearance last night at Muviceeper and drow @ tht aud dclignted aus dicucs, Tho number of trioks wnastered by this famous. rest lUitEAtouy uppearts to beinexbaust= ible. ‘ile entertainment cmbracea many new ouvd, among. them the aay he Cata~ combs, tha solution of whi ube will puzzly muny duriuy tho woek, tery of eb ir n tho scene of the outh | AT IT AGAIN. The Family Quarrel Over Vander- bilt’s Wealth Renewed by Young “Corneal.” His Brogher's Trust Fund for His Benefit Docsn'’t Worle Well. Cornelius Insists Upon Having $200,- 000 Cosh to Establish Him- self in Business, Willinm Ii. However, Cant Bo Mado to Abrogate tho Original Agreements And in Thia Refusal to Give Up the Money Is Upheld by the Bu- preme Court. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New You, Feb. 9.—Tho ao-called * barmon- fous settlement” of Inat May seems to have been Incifoctual tn terminuting tho diitieulties which Willan TL Vanderbilt hus had ta en eounter atthe hands of bia brothor, Cornelius J. Thoy nro ull in Utigatlon tn the Supreme Court, and Judge Donohue to-day refused to grant 1 petition by tho youngor brothor for the removal of Whilliam 1. from on trnateeship. under aw certain deod croatlng a find of $100,0W0 for tho bonpiit of the petitioner. The exact character of the “ burmonions settioment” above alluded to has never been made public. The record has beon Jealousty guarded, and conilicting. storics have beon tolt concerning it. Corneltus J. Vanderbitt oud bis friends buvo nae sorted + that he wns puld a very large sum in consideration of — stopping the proceeitings, while William H. Vanderbilt nud his friewds devlire that Cornetlus had not been paid for any such consideration, By this controversy the publia have nover been able ty understand precisely what indneed Cornetlis J, Vandorbitt and Mrs. Labar to kumminelly end tholr actions ayuinst tholr brother. The follaw- Ing ‘TRUST DERD, mado in Boy, 1870, about the timo the Htigation was stopped, makes olowr for tho tirst time the motives which uoctitated tho contostants of the dond Commodore's will: “ Know all men by these presents that I, Wille fam IL, Vanderbilt, of the Clty of New York, in eonatiteration of tnaternyl love and affection, and of $1to mo pald by my brother, Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, of said city, have assigned, trans- ferred, and set aver, and by these presents do assign, transfer, and set over unto Edwin D, Worcester, of saul city, 1,00) shares of $100 onch of the capital stock of tho New York Centrul & Hudson River Railroad Company; 1,000 shares: of $50 entel of the capital atoc tthe New York & Marlem Mtallrond Companys $100,000 of tho Sand 6 por cent bonda of the Cannella South- orn Railway Company die tn 1008; 348,000 of the second consolidated mortgnge 7 per cent bonds of tho Luke Share & aieh ian Southern Hallway: Company tue fn 1908, dn trust, ta collect and recejye the futerest aud dividends on atid bonds and stocks a8 thoy acerue, and pay the sume over to the szid Cornellug J. Vander Dilt during his natural life, and with power to sald ‘frustes or hia successor, by and with tho consout of said Cornctius J, Vanderbilt, und iny- self, to chauge said Investments, und for that pues to soll and trinefer sid stocks and ids, or any part. thoreof, = fram tine’ to time, and invest tho pro- eveds in athor standard securities to be approved of by the said Cornelius J. Vandor- Dilt and myself, and such aubstituted security ar sociritics shail be subject to the same trast mid with tho same, powers hereln created and can- ferred inrespeet to those hereby transferred; and 7 do nls tmpower tho anid’ Cornelina J, Vanderbilt to dlsposo by will of the pringlpal or unpaid interest oor dividends of | the Bald trust fund hereby crented, and dircet that on hisdenth the samo be puld over by sakd Trustue, or bis successor, na may be directed by auch will; provided, however, that It is one of tho conditions of this deed that tho trusts and the Imitations, hereinbefore contained, muy at any timo hereafter be terminated us to all or nny part: of said trust-fund by tho sjoint | congont oor agreement, in writing, of the said Cornollus J. Vandorbdilt, Fawin D, Worocater, nd myself, and the prin- opal as to which tho sain trast is so terminated muy be pai ovor toguld Cornoilus J. Vander- ‘Diif, and ail responsibility of tho Trusteo in re- spect thercof shall thereupon ccease, “In witness whereof I, the suid William HH. Vanderbilt, haye hereunto set my hand and gent at the City of New York, tho Iath day of Muy, A. Di 1870, Wits H, Vanprnnita, “Ranfed, algned, and delivered in presence of E, O. Perrin, ‘THE BENEVIGIARY WAS APPARENTLY satinfod with thia deed, and lived quiotly under it antil Deeomber, Uo then addressed to bis brothor the following remarkable letter: “To William H. Vanderbilt and Edwin D. Wore ccater, who, with the undorsigned, are nuthor- ized to ternitnate at any{timo tho trusts and lim. itntions over stated fim certuln deed exeauted by sald William HL, Vanderbt to suid Edwin D. Worcester tho 12th diy of May, 1878. The un- dorsigned respectfully represents that tho In- come of the trust crented in his favor by the will of Cornellus Vaudorbilt, decoased, und tho interest, or income, urising from the sum of $200,000 of tho umount of $100,000 Invested pure suntt to said deed, will make a suficiont income for tho support of the undersigned, He further: represents that the activities of business nro ossentin’ to bis health and comfort, os {8 shown by tho fnot that since he has had ‘Geoneet of his own to minuge he hna fmproved in health, and by oxertion und prudonce in his estate, but, having pald out of the monoys revelved by hlin tho “Gntgost proportion in old dobia, he has not under “his control a sufficient sum to carry out propor logltimulo purposes. He alleges that » cureful exuminution of his business transuctlons gluco the period above ro- forred to will abow that the payment to bin of $200,000 invested under said deed will bo safoly and logithnately used, and to the bonent of his estate, and be therefore desires that such amount = bo paid) over to bim pure sunt the terms of anid deo, Ininaking such requost, be deoms it proper to refer to tho fuet thut, innsmuch us bo hus the absolute testamentary Gisposition of the prop- erty conveyod by the trust-docd, which right be has oxumlned, thore oan be no revision of any such property, and, As the under signed {a informed and believes, no stich revision {s desired or oxpucted. He alsa dooms (t proper to refer to tho fact that ull such proporty is Invested in penal seonritics: subject to ‘fHuotuutions, witch Faay Rreatly lesson the present valuo, The undersigned ulse dwomes it proper to Bay that ho feola tho gronter right to ninke this pplication, and the greater contidouce that it will bo granted, because not only wns the deed Itself tha result of hurmont- ous action, Dut since its exceution nothing has arison to disturb such harmony, und become bused upon the burial of past difticutties, and looking only from the present standing polnt it will he reelected and pondered over that WHl- fam H. Vanderbilt and the: undersigned aro tho only qurviving sons of the tate Cornclius Vander DIlt, thetr father; that William H. Vanderbilt now controla and ois the owner of fortune of over $10,000,000, and while of this tho undorslned does not tutend to, and does nut, coniplaln, yet these facts can but make this application for one-balt part of mtoh $400,000 the more rensonuble, In fact, with all respect to othora, It seems to hin yndor all theso facts, and in view of the reasonable retice- dons to he drawn thorofrom, that & denial of hie applicution will bo most unreasonable, mainly as it is depriving blu. of an op- murtunity, a8 befory suggested, to enter Into business as conducive both to his health and estate, fad whore no one can bo injured thereby, and whero tho surrounding clroum- stunces scern to demand that the undersigned do what be reusonably can to assert his manhood, And he cun ussiire you that you will have 110 cuuse to regret the favorable considarition of hiauppiication, This upplication is directed only to your some of right und Juatice. The legul qitcstion, {f any exist, of course, [ do not walve by not now presenting thom, Allof whiot I roe speotfully subluit, 0, J. VANDERBILT. TO THIB APPLICATION ir William H, Vandorbiit sont tho following ro- nyt XGuanp Centat Deron, New Yank, Doo. 6, 1D—C, J. Vanderbilt, Baq—Daau Siu: Your communteation requesting u portion of the ge- curitics hold fv trust for yau tu be released froin the trust has been rectived, and 1 have given it very careful consideration. My conclusion Ia that {t would not be 0 ound excreleo at Judy. tnont to grant your request, howover pleasing it mulght be to arullty your desire. ery iy yours, WILLIAM 21, VANDERBILT,’ Cornetlus J, Vanderbilt theroupon resorted to tho Supreme Court foruld. Ho petitioned Judge Donohue, Stetina in. Chambery, to remove Will. ion H, Vanderbilt from tho post of trustce of the fund in the bands of Ji. D, Worcester, and by sotting aside the tlmitations of the trust- doed ‘to put himself in full possession of the fund, As reasons for wich aclon, the petition gots forth that a lurgo. portion of the sceuritics held by Edwin D. Worcester, under the trust- decd, are now at thelr highest murket value, and are liable to decling; tbat they can now bu sold and securely invested, thereby conratorably nereasing thy incomo of the petitioner, but that “the relation of the sald William HH. Vander Dilt to such souritics fa ax in bis mind oxuggeratos tholr yulue” It further alleges that “eho sald Williun EH. Vanderbilt assumes that tho exooution af such deed by id Kdwin D, Worcester and tho Of the property mentioned therein was without vonsiduration other than the nominal consideration mentioned therely, aud that such S25 5 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1880. - ronerty was a naked and voluntary gift b Wal tani HE. Vanderyiit.” s if THR peTTnon WET RectTER that Wiittam IL Vanderbilt Impriperly took It Upon binself to deny tho appliention for nd Sinton of the truet find without consitting with hia followstrumtec, alwin 1 Worcester, and. it feria that the trugt-deed wis executed for good nad valuable consideriien, inoving trom Your petitioner, and proater ih amount than the value of the property conveyed in and by much deed to sald Edwin.) Worcester at the time your petitioner agcented to ant decd a3 to its form and trustecs.” “She petition con OH that the said Will. d atl believed tht the vonveyan roperty wun amply Aw xift Crate hin, and did not kuow that the nego thittons which resulted in the termination of alt Litigntion ta the anita between your petitioner nnd aatd Willan fl Vanderbilt had teen with= heli from dis.” In conclusion, the petition tleves that, for the reaeon previousty stated, William Ht, Vanderbilt “isnot a sultable Trustes to deeide the quese (lon whether auch power in trast ehould he exes ented wong to give your toner at portion of sald property asked therein,” and praye the Court in appolt nit Indifferent perion in placa of oxi Willan Hi. Vin with power to torminnte tho Mtmnita deed, aud also to ndjudge Cort WIL to be the nbaolute owner of the trust fitud. Un refusing to grant tho priyer of the petitioner, Judy Donohue anys: The applleant wesimes that the fund abanlutely Tam not ao cortain construction of (the deed lt might not have been contemplated that the foaney or securities might be retired te the reapond= ent. Clreninstances might) be i a th felon Bier could havo boon for the interest of oth. But ASQUMING ALD THE APPLICANT CLAIMS on thie point, and thut the Court have the right to substitute the Trustes in a Wiper ne, buw "ho dnt HH. Vane yes to hin, but that oon the fale does tho muittter stand? applleant, on tho stutoment that he can tse part of the monoy peal to his and health, asks nding the trust 09 to $40.00, and to pay that amount over to the applicant. ‘This the respondent does not accede: ¥), and the applicant arke that some one may be appointed in pluco of the responitent who will do ft. Whether the Court should do this or not depends semewhat on two questions, The first Is, whether the parties did not, in tho truat created, raly on the Judgment nnd discretion of those nained, in Whose Judginent they hid intial efidence, and to whose discretion they ine tended to subinit.- It would be USELERA TO DISCURS the point whethor tho party who created tho trust had not this right, It is not pale inherent inthe original transaction, but It would Kean that quch t ould be mutural. Without considering ratiength, T state the conclusion to whieh the feta bring me, that such was une doubtedly the intent, and, there belng nothin to hnpeuch the bonacfde falrnew. of the Judie ment at which respondent has aled, the Court should not substitute a new Trustes, iut thers is another ground oan, which, it Reems to me, the result would be reuched. | If the respondent, acting trustee, had supple to the Court on these pipers, asking for advice ns to whut. he shontd toon the request of the applicant, the Court: would direet him not to mute the con nent naked, and certainly if the Court should substitute w trustee he would net make the transfer nsked without application to the Court, Tlere isn fund, the history of or reason for the execution of whieh we need not Inquire, which appears to provide mid carefully guard a yory large income for a period of “years. By the trust his Income, a large one, Is. PUT WEYOND QUESTION FOR 118 LIFE, and with power to dlepase of the whole corpus: by will, aud the Conrt, the custodian of alt the trusts, i aaked to plave orullew to be placed that trust and tho uppilcant's Invome at the hazard and wiak of business or an uncertain future. It seems to me there canbe no case in which the ald of the Court has. been ex- erelsed in such a direction to such oo trust, that the direction of the Court, If n cuge oxisted for changiug a trustee, would be ta anew trustce to decline muking such disposition. It [3 hardly pretsiseny! tocite authorities to sustaln elther of the posl- tions nssumed. They nrivo notenty from nat- ural equity, but the constant prnetica of tho Courts, Tho motion, therefore, must be denled, the trustee, so fi us the noptrs prosented disclose, huving taken a course which the Court approves, The point that C.J.Vander- Dilt did uot know the ground operating tn the tniad of the respondent, or that the respondent did not know what operntes on the mind of ape piteant, L do not think changes the cuse,.” ee SOCIAL EVENTS. THE PULLMAN RECEPTION. One of the lurgest and most elegant recep. ons of tho reason took place ut the palatial residence of Mr. George SM. Pullman, corner of Pralrle avenue and Eighteenth atrect, list even- ing. There wero 000 invitations iasued, and over AW people were prosont, The permanent deco- ratlons of the bouso throughout were, of vourae, Buch as to haye rendered floral adornment superilious tow certain oxtont, or at least tho solid boauty would have been tnpaired by a superabundance of the perishable, but still onough flowers wore senttered through tho irlors, corrklors, aud dressing-rooms to add a Friant charm to the surroundings and gratify the inostiesthetic taste. ‘Thore wore two supper-rooma,one upon the first, foorand one in tho theatre hullon te uppermost Tho tables were arranged under the per- sonal supervision of Kinsley, and he put forth his beat efforts in tholr adornment, which ts Buf- ficient to ngetira tho render that Httle tmprove- ment could Lave been mude, The table below bore a contropleca of towers, the lice of which is seldom goon, And the up or tible supported WYery Jarge horseahon of inwworn, ‘This table ‘wis set upon the stage, and the Beenery wis 60 Brrangod ng to presenta eplendid coneryatory, with the uaristevratic-looking winilax tralling and banuing in pendants from the curtain arch. Tho music, by Hand's Orchestrn, was sta- toned upon the upper floor, In the ball nerr the stiirway, tho lntter being construeted in auch a manner that tho siritns could fall and he heard throughout tho spacious apartmenta, Nu dwelling was ever constructed whieh con- tuined better fallities for entertaluing thin Mr. Pullman's, Among those prosont wero Gon, and Mrs. W. . Strong, Gon, and Mra. John L. Doveridge, Mr. aud Stre John B. Drake, Mr, Robort Law, Br A. 8. Cox, Dr. and Mrs. 0.5. Hoyne, Mr. and Mr W. 2. Page, Mr. and Mra. M. C. Stearns, Mr. and Mra, 8. M, Niekerson, Mra. Kato M. Doggett, Dr. und Srs. Clinton Locke, the itev, Dr. Ryder, Mr, and Mra. He oD, Mrs. J. iy. Donne, Mr. and “Mrs. ynes, Mr. and Mr, IL dortaberg, Gen. and Mrs, Hammond, Col, and Mra, daekson, Mr. and Mrs. HL. Strong, Col. Jehu Mason Loomis, Mr, and Mra. Marshall Field, Mr. aud Mrs. Mason, the Rov. Dr, ttobort W, Patterton,’ Mr. and Mrs. W.G.D. Grainne, Dr. and Mea. A, BE. Dyer, Dr W. GC, yer, Sits Rosa Juhen, Mr, and Mra. T, B. Baxter, Mr. and Mra. Heury Crawford, Gen. and Mra. Buford, Me. and Mrs, George GB, Carpenter, Mr. H.C, Hacknoy, Mr and Sirs, 8. McConnell, Mies Meaturd, Mr. James i Judge Rogers, dr. HU. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. i, W. Itithborne, Jr., Charles Good- rich, Mr. John Wentworth, Misa R. Wentworth, Mr, Lo Grand Smith, the Misses Campbell, Mr, and Mra, A. 1. Pullman, Mr. and Mrs 1. We Bishop, Cupt. and Mrs BF. Gale, Mr. and Mrs, Jra Hobues, Mr. Frank Lurribog, Mr. and Mri. Junes Mekindloy, Mr. Adams, Miss Altle Pullman, Mr. Albert Mss Lizzie Ludiam, Mr. and Towne, the lon. and Mrs, BotJamin Walson, Mr. Alonzo Page, Mr. and Mra. Perry H. Smith, Mr. and Mra. John At, Clurk, Mre and Mrs. George Le Dunlup, Dr. 8. J, Jones, Judge Dunlevy, Mr. and Mrs, W.W. Kimball, Me, Froud Kimball, M Mrs, Stowurt Clark, Col, aud Mrs, Mr, Howard Hendonon, Mr, and Mrs. TB. Bilnck~ stone, Mr, and Min, 8. H, Rerfoot, SAL Kortoot dt, Mr. Slorris Belknap of Loulsvillo, Mr, Qeorge Taunt, Misa None Laine, Miss Brown, Mr, and Mr. Ovington Lunt, Mr. J. 2, Low, Mr. and Mry, C. . Colman Ar. and Mrs, Van 1. Higgins, Str. Ernest Fe ata Mr. Moses Wentworth, Mra. d, DB, Whitmore of New York, Mra. 1. W, Putters don, Jr, Mins Patterson, Col, and Mrs. Bf. Kastan of Waukeshi, Mr. Jexso Spal ins Mise Ella Spalding, Gen. George A. Forsyth, Mra. H. O, Stone, Miss Adu Badger, Mr. W, Scott Kelth, Mr. Fred B, Tuttle, Miss Jonnie Cox, Mi and Mrs, Frederick Mittlo, Mr. ‘and Mra, Yinoa Ayors, and Mr, aud Mrs, Lagere, of New York. THE TELEGRATIERS. : The sixth annual reception and ball of tho Chieago Telegraphers was held last evening at Martino’s Weat-Hide Mall, on Ada street, und proved fully ua onjoynblo ns any one of ita pro- decessurs, About sevuntyefyo couples were In attendance, a number coming from outalde clt- es, The musto wos furnished by Murtino's Band, led by Prof. Blersdorf, and the dancing = program consisted of twenty numbers, each dines belny upproprintely dodiented, | Durlug * Blvotrla Light the progress of tho Valtz," two inewo rush electric Ugbts which bad been placed in the dancing-hall were Hghted, and the effect produced was quite dazding, renters ing the scone doubly attractive. During tho intermission, supper was served in the dining-room by Haru, the caterer, and pintes were laid for 120 people. BSovorul of the gldor bends, who thought that tholr days of dunoing had passed, ongunteed a little etchro party in tho ‘aute-room, and they uppeared to. enjoy themactves fully us ua tho young pou- ye Among those were L. 8. Flruan, ir. enn Mids Flarmmiond, Mr. oi Bre AG, imp Si aa Ms fama pi ra. A. O. | 4 . Landes Te Wiison, Str, and Mrs BAG uy Mr. aud Mr. De 1. ones, Mr. and Bra. tit tle hone a sm 19 Bissew Hs ad Dany re and Bink. PA Keowee Ai de Clon, Atisa turn Ace Goldsmith, Miss Lulu Lodge, Tom D. Reed, Mle Helen Palpog, Charles G aban, Mr. and Mrs. PR Whitford, ¥ TL MeMbhin,Ed Livan, Johny a. - T. Carrol “ML a Wright, I, j, Lloyd, Sling May “B, fultigan, May Sherwood, KG, Minor, Miss Jano Exelby, Fred C, George B, urlow, Stlis Lyyn,” Susie Helchor, Muster, Miss Della BL dobn, 1. O. Maynurd, 3! Mrs. Wolf, BM. Stone, D, W. {Maillon Wilson, Bir, Wilaan, wep Le 2 Muehtobte, Mr. and Nes, B.A. Howe, Willlum DD, ced, Marshal aad Mrs. Riveztle, Biles Cun Swenle, Frank Keurus, BJ. Ryan dad the disses Hi Ss é a ‘Theresa ane jos Ktyan, of longo Mr, and Mra. Hf. L. Borden, Mr, and Mrs, FL HH, Denteon, Br. aud Mra. Frank Kelsoy, Dr. Whltford and Indy, Mr, Whitford, Jr. Miley Loxniior, Mint. Ay BS Keleoyy Stra. fh. boo Gordons and Mac Dortars, oF Elgin; Mr. and Mis, CG. 8) Wright, 8. A. Bhor- wood, Mroand Mra. W. dL Maher, Thomas tame acy, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicond, of Milwnukeos J, ui ee Miss. T. Best, Allle Howaton, and st, of Mendota: John H. Frand and Thowas Dunne, of Rt. Louis; a. A. Halsey and Mias A. Clingman, of Truvdell, Wis. Mr. Grif- fith and Mr. Bet r,of Omaha, ——- MONTICELLO. ‘The graduntes of Montleello Seminary, resl- dent in Chicago, held thelr third annual reunion yesterday afternoon at the Tremont tonee, and the ton short hours sped awny In tho renewing of old aeqmintiunees and in recalling reminiscences out of tho rich achool-life post. There wero present Mrs. Clluten Locke, President of the Alumna Association; Mra. D, N. Bash, Vievs President; Miss Carrie Woo, Treasurer; Miss Grice Vutterson, Sceretary; Mra. By MH. Havens, 3 Hart, Mrs. Dr. Moyd, Mrs. Bangs, Mra, Chapman, Mra. J. 1). Harvey, Mra. J.B. Goolittte, dra Mrs. Harry, Mea. Chap- pre D. Magruder, Mrs. Tl. 0. ‘olllis, Mra. ty Alea. Dr Rlppax, ts. at Mrs, Preaton, Mes. Sprannce, Mf. Muean, Mra. Dr. Park, Mra 1 “yreo, Mrs. Vreddenburg! . Dr. He nt Mrs. ry dS termon, Mes. Gibbs. Mra, Hi. IL. Say ‘Tucker, Mra. Wing. Mra, Perkins, Mrs. Row, Mrs, Moore, Mra. Sinith, Mrs. Hay. Miea Williams, Mls Rabingon, Mise dayne, Mise Nellio Alexander, Miss [rdio Coble Mies Addie Soriiyer, Miss Huekell, Miss Jennie Forsythe, Miss Orine, Mis Burr, Mise M. Dodie, Miss Minnie FB. Derby, Misa Thom Waterman, ‘The meethug wi An election of ofticers resulted ident, Mrs. Dr. Clinton Loe! Mra. D, tush and Mra. 8. cording Socretary and ‘Tre Woelt Corresponding & Springer. A choice bing ‘i alteation of the alumnae. The remalnder of the afternoon was spent ina KoMme;hut more formal, though not leasagrecable. nanner, The Presi- dentof the Roclety, Mrs. Dr. Locke, delivered a pleasunt nddress full of tender remembrance, ant. Mra, Glbba fittingly reaponded to call for thanksat the presence of the portrait of the founders of the seminary, Cuy and Miss Fobes. A historiert paper by the Inst named hidy, was read by Mra. Dr, Hacon rend a reminiscence of follows: Hrase ieee Presklents, Miayerunte: Hoyd, Mis. A, M. the period embimeed between the yours 124 and 4 IM7, In whieh abe paid a gencrota tribute to tha two founders of the seminary, and Miss Haskell, the present Principal, epoke of the inst (ifteen Years of the fnstitution’s history, which had been one of enntinued prosperity.” The reunion, in the opportunities whieh it offered for renuw= in old sequaintances, and in the omtnently soot) fecting which prevatted. was ono of tha plensuntest of the three yet held, THE WAHLER PTION. Mr.and Mra. Christian Wahl gave ao brilliant reception at thelr reshtonce, No. 4 Prairie avenue, Inst ovenlng after 8 o'clock, . Tho en- tertaininent was given in honor of tho t6th birth- day of thelr youngest daughter, Miss Ise, and. wad attended by a very lurge num. ber of tho prominent people of the elty. Supper was served by Kinsley, and music was furnished by Prof. Rosenbeeker's hesire. This was divided Into two remaining below. and the other was upon the upper tlaer, Where fe wont and commodious hall, extending seruss the en- Ure widtl of tho lirge dwelling, necommodated those who wished to dunes Among these present ween Prof, and Mrs, Al- tons dudge and Alrs. Van UL Whwins, Dr, BM. fale, Mr. and Mrs. Amox T. Tint, Mra. Fake, Mra, H. O, Btone, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe, Mr. and Mra, George Sohnelder, Mr, and Mrs. H. Seaverns, Mr. und Mrs. H. ff, Nash, Mr. und Mrs, Henry Schuttler, Mr. aud Ais. Connal ein pe Mr. and Mrs. Christuph, i Mrs. George Wy Lyon, Mr, and Mr Ey the Misses Jacobs of Milwankee, Gul- towaye Mr, and Mrs, 11. Clarence Eddy, Mr. and Mrs.’ Waahington Hesing, Misa Prussing, the Misses Daman, Miss Letiman, the Mlases Bevan, Miss Fanule Hobsun, and Miss Emma Hapson, ‘Tho Bank of Montreal ya. Ex-Directors of the, City Passenger Rutiway—Want to Got Rid of Sittings Ruall-SmallePox in Ottawa—Explorations North of the Saskatchewan—ShipeCanal Between Lnkes Erlo and St. Clair, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MonTauaL, Feb. &®—After the union of the varlous commercial Boards in this elty, which is contemplated immodiately, It {8 proposed to erect a large and sultatlo bullding for thelr ac- cominmlation, with exchunyea for tho Corn and Stock Boards, and committee rooms. An act of incorporation la belng applied for. Tho action brought by tho Bank of Montreal agninst tho ex-Directors of: the City Passengor Railway Company to recover $100,000 damages for making fulsu returns, whieh was adjourned some tine = ago, wns resumed — to-day In the Superior Court. Peter Redpath, G. W. Campbell, Kdward Muckay, the Hon. Thomas Ryan, and Alex, Murray, Directors of tho bunk, were examined for the defense, Thoy all stated that thoy had not wuthorized the loan to Lond Bros, on tho stock of the City Passenger Raflway, it being entirely within the province of the General Manager ta mute such arranges monts, which, by a new order, ho now roports to the Bourd at the first meoting after they aro made, A. W, Ogilvie, In bls testimony, stated that Mr. Cayerhitl, one of the defendants, stated at a Board meeting of the Exchunge Bunk, when tho stock of the City Passenger Rullway was solling very bigh, that it was only worth par, The Hon. HL. L. Hulton, also exum- ined, testified ns follows; “ Asauining the stock to have been quoted at $162 In 1875 do you consider that the Bank of Montreal shold have mad large loans (1 1876 at tho rate of the stock being worth $2007" “itis a inntter of oplion, but L think nots should say that tho advance was Iu oxcoss of what it should have Deon. As wn abstract prop: oaldon the advances shautd not have been mute, hut at that tine the whole community was in a fascinated state,” Mr. Love, Sceretary to the Stock Exchange, was tho lost witness.” Ho ssid the extreme hight of the City Pawsengor stock was 28) on June 4, lejd. Know of no reason for tho advance, ex- cept that ft wis caused by Inrge purchases for speculative purpoces, 11 wan know te atl the brokers that this specitiniion was golngon. In tho Buniner it was not poaslily ta sell any large: amounts Of these two stocks, Bond Dros, could not have sold tho ‘stocks thoy had at the prices quoted, ‘This condition of things ex- Irtea for inonths beforg thelr hisolvoncy, Case adjourn Lucas, Ont. Feb, 9—Thomas Hyder, aged 30 youre and William Carroll, aged I jain lave been arrested on the charge of belny purticl> putors in the Donnelly triuzody. “AWA, Feb. shock of earthquake w: felt iu this vieinity hist night. Spectal Dispatrh to ‘The Citengo Tribune, OrTawa, Feb. U.—Tho registered mortgage debtaon the elty churches of Ottawa wnount to 00, ton. Dr, Schultz is at Washington on busi- noes connceted with the Indian Department. Ut fe understood that an effort is Dolng ndo by the: Camidiin Government to get rid of Bitting-Hull and his bend inorder tonvoeld trouble In the future, Thoy desire the Amurican Government to tuko back the Bloux. During Januury there were in Ottuwn ifty- five burials tn the Romun-Catholie Cemetery and twenty-seven in Beechwood,—muaking a to- tal of elghty-two denths for thomonth. Amongst the Ronn Catholics. twenty-seven deaths wero from sinall-pox, and twelva amongst the Prot- estant portion of the community, making a to- tabof phirty-nine deaths from sinnl-pox ia dane Mary, as against tivo from tho same cansy for tho sito mouth last your, OF tho twenty-seven: Catholles who dled from small-pox in January: twenty were French Canadians, ‘Messrs, O'Keefe and E, 1. Clirke, who have been osnluriiug north of the Suskatchowan, are fa tho chy. ‘Thoy lett tn June tust, and returned avshort tine ago. "hey found tho land inne diately north of the ‘Wig Saskatchewan very fertile, well watered and wooded, and running fromadepth of one to 100 miles, ‘Iho tribue taries of tho Saskatchowan, connecting the chain of lakes, teem with the teh, Thoy came aerogd & Churebeat-Knglunl misstomiry’ depot, in charge of the Rev. Mr. Hinds, He has o tne farm of 160 wervas has built a church und school-houses vind has alsa tnatructed gone aixty of the Creo Indlang in farining. They bave their own farms now, and inany of theln ure ulting on very well, ‘They nnw located about 60 wiles northwest of ‘Winnipeg. Mesari. O'Keefe and Churke brought samples of wheat with thom, grown by the Indians, which aver aged twenty-tive bushels tothoacre., Lhe party found a barren district about 16a miles north of the Suskatehowan, tho linit pt tho fertile belt, It ty supposed to extend to the Argic Ocoun, _—<————— BAMATORA BeuiNds, Any 20, 1870.—Afeasra, Mure Allen, £9 Jolin alreet, Now York City—Gx: TLRMEN: Having noticed your advertisement in the Daily Sarutoyicn, Lwish to udd to your list of testimuntils my own, Thirteon years ayo L waa sick with Hright's Diseaso for olght montha without receiving tho slightest bonellt from the doctors. Fortunately my attention was culled to your medichis, * Constitution Water," and after vuing two battles t was entirely cured, Any one udlicted In ke manner should not bositite to. Use your foucaly, Tuhoutd bo bappy to soo any one on the subject who ta in doubt as tothe truthfuluces of this statement. Yours truly, ‘Ask your drumylst for tt, nas + All monthly prostration and suffering by Indios As avoluca by using Hop Bitters a fow days in vance, ee “ Hair Rovivun " restores, hair to itsorlg- inal color for BU cents, iobas ee Noother Whiskey Dvo equals ILi's—60 conta THE TRIBUNE WHATHER-MAP. From, Observations Made by the Pf 06 f teopitnte Wert Greenwich [eA * y read YC Winnipe, ee RHQ) Tar 2086 ‘Z-Niptgon 4 ES ERASE TSN: ‘ To o GTATR OF WRATHER, CHAWANTET OF TISTAPINCE, Pembina , A anaes = er ae amr uae aeat iQ) Oh uthalae . ¢ tabu Now¥orhd ZnS fete | Bar 20.19 rer 2037, Se ag Sprngfeid Tas QS: ecaturitas v8 a Rar 30.0 e gvanapolla ©) vr a4 Washingto a Trincennes $7 elaginnat j TQ) 3) Du Quoin, Oia, OULSVINO Tintingteyn. = 4 Quoin ue (ulead Afohmond, Chawnes 2, Ta g Mb aw “Rogers 2D Norfatke' | Caml’ a eerashvine BOT ont 4 Te, 3 Mar 2n23-Kanw ge snateigh® ‘naa omphig § \/ Tap Es coer Litde Roo: Tia? argh hattanoosa On SO Decutur z Ichleot, F -Atinntas Dar aps * Dinningha: T 85 “\ PIC! Qs 44 P) Bar 2020 2 Ohurtoston gee Dp Bktovonore Joe 78 Hicon SANDE ‘ Vicksburg Gavannahe, } \ 3 2 AKeantrio TQ | Yair, Cloudy, Hain. Bnow, ii. Rainfall, pant 6 boure, Bignal-Bervice, U. 8. Ay at 11’P. 3f., ‘Washington Mean Timo, Fob. 9, 1880, Mae Gaim, Ligat, Frosh. One, “Arrows peat tm The dirwtion theaied u Mowing, Feathers epee arrows fwd: treres gd Buralo par 20.53 Clavelard Observations taken at the same moment of ti LOCAL ‘ime at all stations, OBSERVATIONS. CHicaag, Feb. 9. Har. Ther. [iu Tine, | Bar| Ther [au] Wind.) Vel) Wn.) Weathers Gtoudy. |] 2p. m..] 9.91] a | ALIN. B.| 8 [cee [Clear, Cloudy. ie. m, (sh a Hit3g 8 lecclelousy, | 108 p.m 39 Kh lenr, INDICATIONS. Orrice or THE Citer StaxAL Orricen, Wastinaton, D. C., Feb. 10-1 a. m—For the Ten, nessee und the Ohio Valley, slightly warmor and clear or falr wenther, southerly ta westerly winds, id falling buromnater, For the § winils, ano cleur or fair wether ditrity Fur the Uppot Luke reyion, slight to west winds, and falling barometer, fol wer Lake region, rising Teranerattteyy falling barometer, with southerly to westerly wu day. mer and partly cloudy weather during tho day, south ed during the night hy colder northerly to westerly whuls, rising barometer, and areas of tieht snow, Forthe Upper Mississippi and Lower Missourl Valloys, clear or partly clondy weather, winds ehifting to westerly and northwesterly, followed by rising burometer, and stationury or sight fall In temperature, =~ " BUSINESS NOTICES, Without a Complaint, Burnett's Flavorin cers, and the first fimilies In the country, Messrs, Joseph Burnett & Co, weomplaint. Giving as they do uulversil gat! fuetion, inikes Ita pleasure to handle such qoods, ‘Wo conalier thet tho best, und always advise our customers to that effect, Hockwoop Uros., Chicago. ———— Hofmann’s Hen Pills cure chilla and itlonsness, general deullity, slok headache, and dyspepsia. “Prive, 6 conte fever, dumb ague.t OX. oe ‘ Ladion, Delleate and Beoble—Ir Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beof, $$. Travelers, atop at the Astor House, New York. SPRING GOODS, Chas. G'ossage & Co —|_ “Spring Importation!” Latest Novelties IN Percales, Momies, Satines, Crapes, Batistes, | Ginghams, , linen Lawns. The largest and choicest exhibit | 7, of these goods we have ever mad As these goods were mostly man- factured especially for us, the de- signs and combinations will be found choice and exclusive. Chas. Gossage & Co. OLATE, For Brealcdast CHOCOLAT MENIER, Ask Your G yy For It! PARIS AND LONDON, NEW YORK DEPOT, 286 GREENWICH-ST, FRANKLIN MAC VRAGH, CHICAGO, _BROWN’S * Camphorated Saponaceous DENTIFRIGE Extracts are used and in- dorsed by the bost Hotels, Confectioners, Gru- Boston, AMaxs.— GeNtivsins: We have been selling yourstand- ard Flavering Extracts for many yeirs, without. ‘on wish to be beulthy and beautiful, tuke Colden's A TOWER OF 8TRENUTIC. Purely Vegetable & All-Healag, BROWN'S Tonselold Panacea ita) DERIER, &ee CARSOH, PIRIE & 60, WEST EAD DRY G06D5 HOUSE, Madison and Peorla-sts., AND NORTH SIDE DRY GCCDS HOUSE, North Clark and Erie-sts. Annual Clearing Sale. “The Golden Opportunity Embroideries! OF LI OWN IMPORTATION! fae These Goods ave made on unfin= ished Freich. Cuntbries of extra fine texture, and wlll wear one-third longer than Hamburg Embrotderies: 7,500 Patterns to select from, The largest assortment ever shown in titis elt. : The greatest part of these Patterns are new, chotce, and exclusive styles, which for neatness and elegance can= not be surpassed, 500 pleces of Hamburg Edgings, 1, 9, 3, and oe, ane Mocs of Hamburg Edgings, 6, ) 10e, : 2,600 pleces of Hamburg Edgings at 12 i-zeuhpect i i ‘| Ee : e ; 000 pleces of Hamburg Edgings af 15/18, $0. eee 350 pleces of Hamburg Edgings and Floaneings at 26c--Extra value. 500 pieces of Hamburg Edgings at 30, 25, 10, and 50o-Tho choicest patterns In the elty. : 1,600 pleces of Hamburg Insertlugs, to mabe all our Ldlges,, from 5 to 50e per yard. ‘ = A Special Lot of Colored Hamburg En brofderies from Lo te 12 1-20 per yards HALF PRICE. These goods are ware ranted fast Edges and fast Colors. 10,000 plecos of P. K. and Linen Trime mings for Chlldren’s Dresses and Under« wear at 10¢ 2 plecos«cheup at Be. 6,000 pleces of Everlasting Trimm lugs a Ce and Cashe's Ruflings at 2502 pleco of I yards; usual price from 6c to sdc plece. GARSON, PIRIE & 60, BOTH STORES. BROWN'S. VERMIFUGE Large Bottles, For Destroying Worms, 25 Cents, 25 CENTS, ~ Campaur, united with A substantial and affeos Boap and other pure and tive confection, strongsr valuable ingrodienta, in, this preparation, un- doubledly preecnte We eppeal toa faril; "Pitta 0 HEALS FRESH WOUND Chill WWE extract th a ide, Hack, Ho! anes, 01d Duarns daseate HAS NO EQUAL. The Great Reliever of Pain, BOTH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL, to. Wnva once introduced, tt PENSABLE. No other propsration #0 quickly |, A teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumblor of hot water, (ewestened, if pro- ferred) taken at bedtime, will quicken the blood, warm the system, end BREAK UP CHILLS 40 COLDS. Ut will be fuuad w geod eubstiiuts for wine oF epirite. It will cure ATISNM and NHURAIGIA, v Bumsiner Complaints, Burus, Cram ye, or any Distress rp 2 ai WARDANTED DOUBLE THE STRENGTH O Bmall Bottles, 360.4 large, 500. to the most dell~ cate cnild, This ¢ BROWN'S NOUABUOLD PANACEA ie valuable corm" will prove to be INDIt S--CURES SEVEREST PAIN. JKSBN WSS, or Bowel ediatel: nat exeepliug Cholera. Sold by all Druggisats, n 1 '