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LOCAL CRIME. Davis, the Bigamist, Will Start for the West To-Day. His Detroit Wife Comes on to Avengo Her Wrongs, Fighting tho Tiger-—-The Tronbies of a Foolish Gambler. Arrest of a Magnificont Swindler Wanted in Ohio, THE BIGAMY CASE. Tho caso againat C. E. Davis, tho bigamist, bas siddonly nssumed new Interest by the appenr- nnee of another victhn, who ts 10 less than the often-spoken-of Detrott. wife, who hrs hitherto existed more ons probability than as a fl fact, Sho came to town Sature * duy evening, after having rend tho accounts of the enso in Lue TRinunk, belloving that ft was some other Davis, but determined to sift the case to the bottom. Sha called on Mr, Cloveland and saw Miss Lynch, who {3 tho Intest vlotlm of this henrticss Beountrel, After n brief talk, a compirivon of notes, and display of Davis’ photograph, abe was foreet! to “confess that her supposed husband was tho criminal who is now under arrest in Albany. She thon stated thu ahe was married some two years ago in Detroit. Shortly after the imurringe, Davia went on a Tong business trip, and after that she was cou Pelled te mupport hersuif by. tho. most menial work, She scumed “to” be _con- vinced that Davis was murricd before he inet ber, and belleved that a full Investigution of his career would show a criminality hither. to unheard of in this linc. Bho ens tered heartily into Mr. Cleveland's plans for the prosceution of Davis, and will bear will- ing testlinony nyalngt her betrayer. Superintendent O'Donnell inst evening ree colved a dispatch from Albany stating that tho papers had arrived, “that the requisition fad been honored, aud that Detective Shen would leave this afterngon with his prisoner, hoy une oxp Ml tmck to-mor- Tow night, and Mr. Cleveland, Miss Lynch, and the Detrolt Mra. Davis will be'on hand to welcome him, go | that. will have at lenst two victims to confront hing beside an Megad father and mother-[u-lew. TheDetrolt: Wito his retired to obscurity in the country, but wHl be on hand to-morrow, In conneetion with the ene, Supt. O'Donnell yesterday received the following: DEAR SIN: Notlelng a parngraph in Inst Sat- urday's Daily News concerning Clarence 1, - Davia, and having received a postal eard froin Elkhart, Ind. [ tako the liberty to inform: you that 1 am personally acqualnted with bauid Davis, and that rick Information nwalts you thore in different portions of Elkbart County, notably ut Wokaruen, where, four years ago, ho eloped with a married hidy, leaving bis own wife to console the bereaved husband, Yours, C. M,C, Chlcayo, 111, Murch ith, 1880, FIGHTING TILE TIGER. After awhilo Chicago's gambler‘a wilt get some senso knocked snto them, clther by Superine tendent O'Donnoll’s sledge-hummer or other wiae. Yesterday afternoon Detectives Ryan and Swanson presented — themselyes at the dour of George Hunkins' - gnin- ing-house, at No. 164 Madison street, and des munded admittance. They wanted to see who was in tho house, and,na thoy allege, expected to tind some crooked gentry thore, who might be want- od at police headquarters. They were refused admittance, and, under the circumajunces, re- orted at once at pollee benaquurters, Supt. "Donnellwasextreniely aggravated, wndut on ave orders that tho ‘house should be pulled, ‘nder instructions 4 warnint wis sworn out by the ofticers who bad been refused ndeilttance, and all the forces both at Central Station and at tho Armanry: were suMinOted proparatory to mute ng pull. When all was ready Supt, "Pannell took hla Place at tho head of the column, and Drill- «master George Heinzmin, looking for ull the world fike an Imitation Vulcan, brought up the reas, with a mammoth sledgo-hammer over his snoulder. ~The appearances of the detail wna so. formidable when thoy presented themselves at the door of the guning- bouse that the doors were thrown wide open to thom, Notouly that, but the sife was opened and tho olticers ‘cordially invited to help themselves to whntever thoy wanted. fn. reyonge for tho ill-treatinent they recoly ho police thorouxly cleaned ont the plaey af ‘rare tables, 0 roulet wheel, and the entire para phernalin of a well-organized gaming-suloon, Asin previous instances, George Hankins nud the soyon inmates there arrested, were taken to the West Madison Street Station, and ail tho plunder was locked up in the Custodtun's vaults nt Contral Station, Superintendent O'Donnell insists that hils olticors shall at all times hive neces to tho gambling-houses, and under no elrcumatances will he countetiunee # rofusnl. A fow nights ago Detective Murnane mude an effort to get Into Keott’s negro gimning-house, which was recently pulled, in order tourrest a colored thief whont he had expected to tlyd thore, and who was wanted for robbing a man of S00 cush. Scott peremptorily refured, and ‘under the circumstances the olllcor was obliged, to deslat. If the man wanted was thore ut tho time, Scott certainly interfered with the work- iy v8 Of justice, nod for this bo was held account- able, * —— AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE, An arrest of consideratlo {importance was _ made early Inst oyening, by Pinkerton’s agency, assisted by Detective Londergun, of tho city force. But Inuamuch a8 the prisoner was shipped away onan evening train in the custody of tho mann who sworo out the warrint, the true “tuwards" of the | caso were not ascertalned, The reaeons for this action stand apparent, when {t Is stated that tho prisoner fs a utan of unlimited means and influcnee, aud that an outsider would find it dinpossible te count bls frlunds. His naine ta 1 an Jones, but he ts better an" adlas of Charles Van hich he nerully adopts, flint, Mich, fr, Jones 14 uw respected eltizen, worth pore haps $100,000, ‘The Pinkerton "agency hus known of his’ presunce in this elty for some thine, and havo enrefully foltowed up hla doug, even’ to what trunmpired betwen hin anda party made up of a man and two women with who he wos stopping at. the Og- den House, corner af Prankiin and Washington | streets, ‘They mie rendy" to nrreut iim by gettting w redutsition from tho Governor at Springheld, whleh arrived nt 8 o'clock In the evening. Hut, fearing. that Jones would get wlod of whut was ip, he was nirrested privr to tho arrival of the requisition, upon a Warrant sworn out by LW. Sonlé, of Muns> ficld, O.. who was deputed us agent to bring Jones back thore, where there’ Is nn indictment against him, ind whero his "pal," Oliver Porry' 1a now fn dull uwalting tein, About ten years ago Detcetive We A. tinkertan ite tompted to arrest Perry ut Ponthia, Meh, and pliced bint for sufe-Keoping In the binds of thy hari, Perry's friends flew to his rescuc, ant by Intimidating the Sheriff foreed him to tet the prisoner go, Perry gumped ut onew for Marine City, and crossed on the lee to Canada, Jones and Perry have for years carried ony Pecullar swindle, whieh $s known as tho * patent rights racket." Dbtaintng a patent upon a hiss fork, a swinglng-gate, a threshing-muachine attichinent, oor” anything ele in whieh there might be” xome Ute merit, they have got printed voluminous clrenlars and Dlabks. “One of tha blanks i weontraet with agents, for whom they profess to by always in search. Ouly wealthy ind unuspeoting farmers are pleked out for viellnig. ‘This blink contract i8 of peculiar consirection. The upper half doubled down over the lawer half. and, by the wo of a Heel Teste. a priuted formula of w Judgmentenote on! ho luwer hulf fs completely covered up by an ugent'’s contract ou the upper hale, The uns suspecting farmer is induced to sign what ho , SUppoxes to be tho cuntri bul when tho uppor pleco fs souked of torn off, {t uppourd that be has netually signed the Judgment note, The amount of this note ts filed in at will by the swindlens, Hy baviug a bunker or broker whosu Integrity {8 not subject to any qualis of consclonce in’ cobperadion with theni, thesu: judgment notes are readily convertible ito cash, Jones is Wbout 40 years of une, yery Sorputont, and conspleuous for w red chin hear, flo ts pretty well known in wll jurt of Alichtyan, Indiana, Obie, Stinuesota, Wisconsin, und this Stute, Much sgalist bis will, Jones was tak Manstleld, O,, at 9:10 Inst ovuning, ty tho pe who camoatier bia, ‘The requisition arrived proper shape, aud ho bad no ulternutive, BURGLARIES, Shortly after 10 o'clock burglirs forced trance t the house No, 705 State street, pled by SHiss Mollie Woltmeler, Along about 11 o'clock tha previous night © Curlo," one of @ pur of Spitz dogs, one black and tho other white, owned by Miss Woltmeler, disuppeared, but though, this was decounted curious novextra precnitions were taken, | Along about 1:15 in the morntig tt bay nagied Charlic, enployed In the house todo ehurs, awoke to hid a couple uf burglar in tho reur npurtinents, Ho gave them fight, aud wnothor inmite of the house whose nime was not nscertulned did the sume, Btunuling ‘blows wore: eeriok on Wath a te und if any ang Beeg Bru Ww wu hiuek eyo trying ta conveu thowunlu; that is, one of Tho eye Muuae: tei is Ms why It aguy be set down thal he wus there, Prior to bang aficovered in to: Imusae tise burylara secured 4 steel. puréo whieh | cin. talned $1.17, .4 wallet contalngig ueurly 87U, a watch and chain which originally coat @250," w curivus weorn-shaped locket, and some other urticlus of, jewelry, vulned dn ull-at about #00. Tho jewelry “was ull nurked “Molle,” aud Was in cunsequcuce yulucless, except for tho actual welght of gold. In thelr tight over a Jens the burglars dropped wnceklace and lovket THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCIT 9, 1880—TWELVE VAG and ono of a pair of bangles yalucd at $5. A full report of the Interesting. affair was ent to ¢ hendyuarters by Capt. Loreotd, hit was Ririously suppressed, and was ‘only ine eldontally heard of. yesterday by a THinuyr reporter, -Mite Wolimeler says this is tho third the abo has been robbed by. burglars. It fs her opinion that the burglars eateuiated upon mettre nimuch tiger baul, and that tho Jewelry and vatiatles of a indy recently from Sin Francisco were tho real lnducements forthe cull, <The dog referred to was alcl all dny, nue did not recover wntll yesterday, showing plainly that some drive had been used. She hits no ete tothe perpetrators, but the police appear to think that Joe Dolan and John Millian, who: were only Inst weok relented front citstody, are the guilty ones. One of the men cut his hand in forcing an entrance, and itought to be nu casys! matter for the police to ferret them out. AMUSEMENTS. MIVICKEIUS. “Tho Two'Mothors" fs tho transintton of a play written by tae Frenchmen,Crisstulli and Murbusse, and originally produved under tho title of “L'Affaire Caverly," at the Daris Ainbigu, It opened the present senson at tho Doston Thentre, where ft met with a kind reception, and for tho firat time in this city was performed inst night at MeVicker's, the east being mude from the company tately seen in “Drink” at tho stime house. “The Two Mothers" Is in sevon tableatix or acts, in the third of which tho. play ny be sald to really begin, ‘The plot, founded upon the Tichborne caso, Is of a mither cheap sensational nature, While there farenlly-vory little Interest derived from any development of character, thore Is sulllelent in the situations, the Incidents, and the opportunt- tiva, inspired by the machinist, to please an audience. Tho villainy fs lurid onough, and tho distress {s~ intense, tho comedy element Is very slender, tho dintog is to tho point, and, as in all well-reguinted mel- odranitly tales, the folly of wrongdoing and tho wisdom of honesty are fully illustrated when the curtain drops upon the seventh act. In the fratnct wenre Introduced te Joe Burton (Mr. Thomas W. Keene), a young Rnglish farmer of a violent, revengoful, and generally unaimable disposition, He js the husband of a loving wife, Mary (Miss Kiachel Noah} und the futher of nebild, Katte, Joe'e Carin is upon tho estute of Sir Frunela Ravenawoud, to whose son, Sir Lionel, the young farmer bears a striking ro- semblance. Sir iene and a young nobles worn name Blanche carry on A clundes- the correspondence. Unfortunately, Joe, although already inarried, tins also cast Jonging eyes upon the fair aristocrat. Between the young noblemin and thy young’ farmer, under these circumstances, very naturally — thero springs up on deadly hutred, which results in tho young uobleman soundly thrashing the fariner, but not “befors “tho latter hal exposed tho clandestiné meetings of the lovers und. nipped inthe bud their plan to ru Of to Gretna Green, ‘The engagement between Blanche and Lionc is broken off, and be, Ina ft of grief, detorinines to forget his sweetheart by: getting ous far from, tho scene of nis omisery us peenibles He ombarks for Austrailia, while Jue, smurting ‘ander ho thrashing, wears an weful rovenye, ancl takes asteeraye tieket on the sina vessel.” Tho second uct fy in the interlor of the ship, We are Introduced tu a number of — churacters who ure all. drowned at the cone clusion of net, A storin arisen, tho and, while tho olicers and ‘crew are engaged anwong the ropes on deck and the passengers are in thelr cubins, presumably onguged tn Jess congenial “oceupation, Jue makes appearance, crawls {nto Lionel’ stateroom, murders him, secures hls Jewels, dlaries, papers, cte, and escapes. We Delleve Joe thon scutties the ship, for tho cure taln goes down tunid much sereaming and it ‘ing. Inunediately ft rises, disclosing 2 angry Gcenn tossing Joc around, He is fust- ened to Ww epur, and pleked up. Four years after we tind hin in Australia with his wife and hid. ‘They have been unfartamate, ‘They are poor. ‘To ils vigubond cousin Ved, Joe declares his Intention of guing to England as the dead Sir Ltonel, but he is overheard by his wife, who. threatens to follow and denontes him, By arise, however, he leaves his fully, and 1s next found at the Ravenswood munsion, where one of the most eifeollve scenes in the’ play oeeura—that. between the two mothers and the return postr. Inthe remainingscenesor the play avo very exciting, the netors are attorded better opportitity than fi those preceding. There is 0 private interview between the Impostor and his real mothur, In which tho inaternel Jove tht Junds her to become an accomptice in his crime is finely brought out by Mrs, Thomas Barry, ‘The wife returns. | ‘The impostor ison the ove of arringe with 3k cn Mary threat- ens chatter: is tured onto 8 ri track, “chloroformed, dal upon the ralls nive and comfortable, when, Juat as the express train is going to. dush wildly over her, Joe's mother comes upon the scena and rescues, her, ‘Tho train, with its engine, hend-lights, | dangerslights,” engineers, and solld-fouleing cir, a trlumph In stage mechuntsmand wilt doubtless attract attention. In tho listaet the villainy of the man fs 0 inisked by his wife, child, and imother in the presence of thy funtly hu hus attempted to tm- use pon, and the play closes with Hs death, =| which Be cone — mnkes ws realistic a8 ho possibly can. As alrondy intl innted, there {8 Ittls opportunity for really fine ung in the pleco, except in tho cise of Mr. me's duel Ae which is a thankleas one to and In tho rile assigned tu Mrs. Burry, uy Keeno cannot ‘that truthfully represented {ype of English churacter In aceent und in netion, but ho vltect- ively portrayed the churucter from frut to Inst, Mrs, Barry wave some powerful acting, and tha sume iney be suid of Miss Rachel Noah, who mde a8 much as sho could out of tho part of Mary. A capital pleco of churacter wis pros sented by Mr, Springer In Ned Burton, and Mr, Cripps us Jensins improved hls opportunitics, THE REMENYL CONCERTS, Noxt Friday and Saturday bd fulg to attract not only tho musical but thg general public, the large silo of sents yosturday Indteating a wite- spread curlosity to hear tho grout artist whdse playing hus dazzled the erties quite as much as it hus captured the public. ‘The appenrance of Carreno at those concerts has added a strong attraction, und, with the Llesegnog string quartet, has enabled Mr, Carpenter to prepare prognuus of unusual excellence and Drillinney. Both Carreno and Kemonyt will bo neurd to bet- tor ndyartase thin ever before tn thiscity, and the progriums ure such fa to mako it cortains that) thoso who aro fortunate enough = to secure nts will = enjoy one of the rarest musical treuts of tho entire veason, ‘Thy program for the first concert on Friday night 4 0 model of ita kind, and gives: vo Mr, oyklehes that those who uttond will got well pald for their Investments: 1. Bolo, 44 he Enqulrer --Schubort oe BohUMAN & Quintet... aeveeees The Li nig (Quucrrtet and Bi} % Song; Loreley. 4 Curren, a veoeDlszt 4 Concerta for vloiln, fendclasohn Aduglo, Lieacgany String Quartet and #. Remenyl. 6, Plane solo polonuise in B minor Liszt Mine, Tereaa Curreno, a Nuctucne G minor.,..Chopin 6, Violin sotos4 hb Hurearule.... » ShubUrt }e Vulse Novi Hemenyt . Flour Remengi. 7 Andante and Canzonetta,.....,,. Mendelssohn Lieacuauy String Quartet, 8, Bony * Deyat we 8 «+> Behumaon Me, ¥, Violin solo; Thocelabritod Hungarian march: ilukouzy (composer Unknown) with mute thal hitrod lon for violin by Kemonyl, Hider Renenyt. 10, Duct. Una Nottain Veneain,......,.Lucaniont Aha, Thuraton and Mr, Deeelle, 1 nu of Komenyt's Tho * Rukocey " wurch fb Krodtest aeliioyements, Mr, Carpenter bus mado arrangements for the voterin Mondelasoin Quintet Club to stop hers: en route to California, where {tis qulng, to Mian extended enigemont. Owlng to luck of proper gecommodations the Maadulasohns have nut been heard here for wevernt yeurs, and Mr, Care Ponies dealra tg have them Jnnugurate Pairs rani Wall piney aasatarinng. thts oldeat chamber convert organization in this country with the Nowest and most bemitifal chamber convert hull, ‘The Chav wilt probubly appear here on M: tho 28th, the duy utter Eneter, Misa AD! rligton, whe made such a hit. at the ‘Yhomas symphony concerts in New York, and bus since: Deel slaging with such briitlunt success in the Hust, will make her débue at the sume thine, Tho Outes company opencd at Hooley's just, oveniug, In Girotlé-Glroila,” to a very good house, Sr Oates was ag vivadious as ever, and hor vocalizution appears to bave undoergony no change. Str, Lung, the Marasquin, was here, wo belleve, with the Cathorine-Lowia “ Chlines-of- Normandy**, troupe, Ho bas a byht tenor volvo, of not much range, but quite pleawnt in. texture, Miss Ella” Caldwell iiicd the roly of Puguita neceptably. Mr. Gustavus Thu] has been with ws, fof these Tany yeurs, in all sorts of opera, from Hattan grand to English Doutte, and inal kinds of parta, frum the gloomy Count In * Lt Erovatere" te the come foutmauia in! La Joie Parfumeuso," He is not a ree Markubte singer, but he isa useful membor of 4 winglig organization. Biles Jenuipy McClelland acted with vigor the churucter of the domlnecr- r7 Btedinan was rewonibly funny as the henpecked husband; and Miss Alice Townsend Inady the culinary Pedro appear a decidudly: pretty bos, The chorus ts ssyall,—too sinall for proper effect,—but fa composed uf fale. mates rhil, ond did as well as could be expected frum ita number. ie "Yo-night © Glrotls-Girotla " will bo repeated. —— WAMLIN'S, “ Tho Love of Two Sulu: which Is another nutne for “The Muriner’s Compass,” a play from which "flearts of Oak" was oxtructed by Messrs, Herno and Re! at this houso Inst ev of fale proportions. rr particularly new tn the ndaptation, als hough Mr. Hinmlin has mide eeverdl changes, and entirely rewritten tho fourth net. Ja tho sixth and last nets tho husband of diet (rho answers to Chramtal in « Menrts of Oak’) returns to find his wife tha brite of Ruby Darrell but Instead of complacently ilytin as [erne and Hethaco mando him do, he takes hls ehild, after +n affecting interview with Hetty, aud starts out in tho world, Hctty Jumps into tho mill-strenm, gnu ts foltowed by both huxhands the younger one being drowner, which sets miitera right. The delays incident ton frat performince kept tho niidienco until midnight, ig notoceur naan, As hetween " Hearts of On! and "The Love of ‘fwo Safiors,” ft may be anid thnt tho latter is tho best, but the company that Produced it Inst evening is capable of vast fine provement. ? DRAMATIC NOTES, Lent. Will Davis, of Gen, Haverly's stat, hns returned, He has n new dog. Marry Pearson opened at the West Sito Acad- emmy Inet night In After Dark.* Ben Magintey wilt, nceording toan arrange- ment with MoKee Rankin, travel with “The Danites" over tho New England clroult after tho present American ronson of Mr. Hankin cioses, wnich will be in about three weeks, he, ns before stated, thon golng to England. Tho llbrette of * The Ptrates of Ponzatec” has been entered for copyright In tho oilice of tho Ibrarinn of Congress, at Washington; not by Mr. Gilbert or Mr, Sullivan, or any one rep- resenting thoir interest, but by n Boston thontrl- eal manager. Tt would be interesting to know upon what this manger bases his clutins to copyriyht.—The Hour, The following * erittque fs from an Oreghn paper: Wrestling with tragie rolls requires ln acquitintanee with the ruder types of humanity ~-whielt shu posse: inamarked degree, When she says to bln: ve me the cigyer,’ there Was an earnestness in her manner that boded no vod to any netor who should attempt to fris- tente her fell design. In her tates mnoments, when sho spoke Uke a ferme dn distress, sho fluttered ons tho tundutatiog awallow ng It mounts tho empyrean skics, and. note tles dawn to on plaintive melody the tender throes of an iwolian Har, ‘This was the divine inflate us, aud curcicd tho audience along ike a weary wanderer in stricken city, It was. a terrible geene where eho tnunte him with weak. and vowurdice, nnd threatens to hand hin tO the inercies of lice If hoe does not drive tho duger to the hilt in the quivering tesh of his victim: and tho audience fairly howled their appreciation. This wasn triumph for the netress, and bouques of various sizes bes atrewed her path as she emerged from the Mittal ordeal, Tt were polltencss not to allude to tho other actors when this one secmed to fl the bill go completely. Sardou has necorded a long Interview to the critic of Le Figaro concerning the failure of “Dantel Rochat.” Tho Journalist found the dramatist in“ a grand calm," but not withont 2 trace of bitterness, “Tanw you coming,” sill Saniou, “First you give me i few thrusts with asword, and thon conte to ask after my health.” Protestations of friendship reduced Sarda to-sniles, and foosened his tongue. What hurts ime," he began, “is not the rent or nicayre success of my ploy; it isthe nttitude of grent part of thd public that will not perceive what Thud wished to do, and what Join. realty: did do. They attack mo apropos of tho civil marringe, and say that J have deliberately turned it into ridicule, This ts absurd. The first time the subject i4 bronched, Fanpis, who [s tho wise mun of the plece, says: ‘Nothing enn be more serious or more respectable for you nnd mo—but for your wife!’ Liniudo the distinetion that civil marrige was a inatter of reason and religious marriage a matter of sen- thnent. ‘Tho one is the ceremony best sulted for men, the other for women, for which reason thoy should go together.” “yYour play,” auld tho critle, “1s the apothoosts of sentiment; it is a play for women.” * inde interrupted Bardot, “that is preeisely what Dumus wrote me this morning. [fe says ‘when ono writes such a ea to admit only women to 10 WAR produced ening to an audiener Thero wid nothing the theatre,’ journalist asked him why he had cut outa certain sceno between Faruls and Hideche, which gaye wu nent and clear pre- sentition of his thoorica, and was not rend to tho Fronch company, while it was teft Intact In the manuscript given to tho foreign transiaters, Sardou showed somo ‘surprise at this discovery, aud replied that it was left out because it was neccesary to shorten the play, FIRES, ST. PAUL. Speetat Dupateh to The Chteago Tribune. Sr. PAur, Minn, March 8—The fire in Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co.’s great dry-goods house burned through the night, when tho flames reached the basement and were checked. The ground-floor of tho re- tail department also escaped. Engines con- tinued to throw water upon the ratns till noon, About 8 o'clock a part of the west wall fell into the street. without In- juring any one At 38 o'clock on fireman,. named Pat Smith, had been serlously injured by = tho fall oof a Indder, Through the day the streets have’ heen crowded with spectators. ‘This after- noon a number of tusurance adjusters ar- rived to take steps for the payment of losses, A full statement of insurance makes it near- Jy 2000,000, whitch will make the net loss ine significant. Tho firm hw already Med two stores with rescued goods, and will recom- menco business nt once, ‘They will also erect Immediately an immense temporary shed to stow gouds until they can rebuild, To the Western Assoclated Pree, Sr. Paul, Minn, March 8.—Following Is the complete list of compantes having insure ance on the dry-gouids stock of Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co., burned yesterday, in. addition to those sent last night: German Fire, Murylan; Globe, New York iroman’s, Mulng. vlan Onte Freeman's, National, Ohlo., Germun, Ohio Washington, Ohio Globe, OIG woes eee Firemun's, Oble Preeeeetees Insurance: Par pny, of North Amerien,. favor Fi jew York, a iremen'a, Canudn,,., Marie, Dominon,,. Jang island, Atlas, Now York, Howery.....46. Western Asguranco, SL Nicholus., Central, Missa Imperial & No Milwaukee, Mechanics’, Watertown. ‘Teaders’, Ln Tumburg, Bremon, Merchunta' & Mechunics’, Oblo. Bulthmord.... 5,000 Katerpelse, Oto, 5.000) Miumt Valloy..... 00 Franklin veoees 6,000 Kaulriteld,. 5,000 Mereantite, Otifo. tees aAinerican Piro, Bonnayivanin: Commercint Union, England. Culese Générale, Paria, Norwleh Equitable, Bu ft Following fa tho total insurd Bulldlng. . Bock Heutini Machinery... +e: Furniturd and fixtures Total... tees eevee: or ee eee $005,000 ‘The west wall of the building fell this morning, and tho rest will probably be pulled. down to-morrow, ‘The tira was checked In the basemont, anit Rome fonds In original packages were saved. itis thought the salvage and insurance will auye tho firm from loss, except by the stop Inge of business. ‘The firm have rented two stores tumporurily, and will contliue busl+ ness there until they can rebuild, AT OSAWATOMIE, KAS, Toreka. Kus, March 8.—Goy, St. Jolin has revelved tho following dispatch to-night wbout 10 o'clock: Paona, Kus, March §--(ov, St. John: The Insane-Asyluit took fire about § o'clock this aft. ernoon, and ta still burning, We baye sont alt tho help we could yot twuins to haul, We can send u hundred moro men but have no teama, J, W. SUANAULE, Mayor of Puoli. It is believed here that tho Asylum ut Osa- Watomle sontained about 200 inmates, PAULAL Kis, March §.—Lhoe main bidld- ingot the State As: um, at Osawatonte, eatight tlre this evening ‘about 5.o'clock, and’. wis completely destroyed, ‘The fire was first discovered In ‘tho centre of the building, and spread to the other por- Hons. | ‘The dainage iy esthuated at $40,000, Tho wings were saved by great effort. "Tho ofllcers and euiulases feted coolly, and by thelr efforts no Hyves were lost, and the his nintes prevented fram eseaplng, Several persons wers = sllghitl injured” in tight the flames, ng The “tire is now under complets — cuutrol, Great —ex- eltemnent prevailed In the surrounding towns, Every aynilable team was put ir service, loaded with people and sent forward in havie to render all assistance iu thelr power, It being Known that the institution contained about 300 Inmates, ‘The institu. tion bein, Rix from this place, much valuable iy mu was lost In gettlag there, IN CHICAGO. Tho alarm from Box 835 at 9:10 yesterday morning was caused by a fire ina two-story brick building at the northeast corner of Fulton and Sangamon streets, owned by the Milwankee 6 St Paul Railroad, and occupied by them as an oll-house and toolshop. ‘The loss on bullding and stock of olla ts estimated at about $1,200, tho tisur- ance npon which could not be aseertained Inst night. ‘The cause of the fire fy unknown Tho nturm was turned In by Edward IL Nichols. CASUALTIES. EIGHT MEN DROWNED, St. Joux, N. B., March %&—Tho bark Eb- lan, from Newport, Wales, for this port, was wrecked this morning at Nigger Head, five miles from hore, Capt. Uarry and seven. mien were drowned, ‘The vessel was driven close to the shore right undera frowning pre- eiptee, Lonts were lowered only to be swept away, and all hands had to take to. the rig. xing. Five unfortunately got inte the miz- ven rigging, while tho remainder Inshed themselves in the forward rigging. After Dumping on tho rocks for. some tine the vessel suddenty turned over on Ker broadside, “nnd all) in tho mize wen orivalng were drowned, — Shortly afterwards the Master, Capt. Barry, put ona Ufe-preserver and attempted to swim ashore for the purpose of taking a line, but he never reached the laud ‘The first mate, named Bissell, fell off the jit-boom and lrowned before the eyes of hls comrades, The renniider of the crew clung to tho wreek tl the storm subsited ane the thde tind, fallen, and then got ashore and crawled on thelr hands and Knees up the preeipitous ellie Although Chokountty exhansted, they had to walle a nile and a half through the woods to. reach a hiabitntion, Fortunately the weather Was not very cold, and they were only slight- ly frost-bitten, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT... Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rockronn, IL, Mareh 8—Edward Lyman, while out hunting on Saturday, sustained a serlous acelient that entme very near resilt- ing In the toss of ls life, He had fired at 9 flock of birds twice, as he supposed, nnd’ nt- tempted to reload, when the gun discharged, nearly the entire load entering his right hand. Hels suffering great pain, and will doubtless lose the use of lis hand. A TALE OF SHIPWRECK, New Yon, March 8.—The Captain of the bark Nordman, brought into port by the schooner Ida and Emin, reports that in Intl tude 41 degrees 80 minutes, longitude 20 de- grees 30 minutes, he fell in witha brig hall- ing from St. John, Nu B., with both masts xone, aid deeks swept of everything. The Captain of the brig wished to be taken off, but it was lnpossthle, and it is supposed that he and allon board went down. FATALLY SHOT. Corumnus, March 8—At Delaware, 0., last night, ad-yenr-old daughter of George Bell was fatnlly shot by her cousin, Daisy Price, aged 8 years. ‘The shooting was ne- eldental, Datsy had been playing with a toy- pistol, and when she found her father’s revolver she showed it to. her cousin, who attempted to get possession of it, andin doing so the revolver was discharged, A BROKEN TRESTLE. SAN Francisco, March 8—A_ Seattle dis- patch says: “An engine and elyhteen conl ears were wrecked yesterday by the giving way of a trestle nt Little Lake. A aman named Stewart, from Namiimo, was killed, and several others were Injured.” —— RUN OVER. 2 Spectal Duapatch to The hteago Tribune, Forr Wayne, Ind, Maren &—An une known tramp was run over and instantly killed by n freight traln on the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Railway at Hlymanth this morning, ‘Chere is no elew to his ldentity, —. WAND CUT OFF, Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, CENTRALIA, LIL, Mazel &—C, 1. Walker, of Tatoka, has met with nterribla iisfort- une In the loss of his right hand by a elreu- lar saw, SHOT AN ARM OFF, Bpeciat Htspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Cepan Rarips, In, March 8—Frank Rus sell, a farmercarelessly handling a gun, shot his left arm off at the shoulder, Ile may recover, THE CANAL PROJECT. Gon. Grant's Connection with It—How tho Isthmus Papors View Do Lessopy? Schome, Yew Yous, Mareh 8—Tho Intest Panna advices say: ‘The arrival in Managua fs ane nounced of J. Tomarde Franco, who ts pro- elalmed the bearer of an tmportant proposl- tlon from Gen, Grant and Admiral Ammen, looking to the obtaluing of a concession from the Government of Nicaragua, ‘The Gaceta (oficial) states that A. G. Men- ocal is expected carly to treat on canal mat- ters, and says: “Wo know {tls now a fact that a respectable company of American cap- italists and French bankers, among which figures the namo of Rothschild, and which will bo presided over by Gen. Grant and Ad- ural Aunnen, will be organized as soon aa ‘yuo f the concession whieh will be asked from this mnt is ohtalned.? Govern A. G. Menocul will arrlva by tho first The Niearagun papers generally denounce De Lesseps’ visit to the Isthinus as a part of ascheme of humbug in tho interest of the French Company, and await with anxiety the arrival of Menocal, ‘The Star and Herald says of tho story that United States war-vessels have been ordered. to Vanni to formally take possession of some territory on the east of Chirlqul, that the dorritots: In question Is supposed to bu compressed inn conditional grant made ta one Thompson by the Panama Government some terity-fye years ago; but,as the condi- tons of the grant y never carried out by Thompson or his associates, the concession has long siuce fallon through, —$—<———— TO BE ICINERATED, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youu, March &—Dr. Samuel Hahn, a well-known physician of this city, died Suturday night Inst, To-day his funoral services were held according to the sunplo ritual of tho Soctety of Ethical Culture, of which he was a member, Addresses wero made by Prof, Follx Adler and Prof, Grunig, an Inthnate friend, who both eulogized the dead man, and counseled moderation In grief and, sub- intgsion to the Inevitable as true maniiness and wornantiiess, Dr. Hahn's remains were then taken to the railroad-depot for tran portation to tha famous Le Boyne crematory at Washington, Pa. where they will be burned nesday at mnidnight. ‘This Is in accordance with an agreement mado between Dr, Hahn and Mr, Kaufmann, his fathor-In-law, that whichever of them dled first the othor should attend to his wishes to be cremated, and personally suporintend the coremony, Tho tires have already been ghted In preparation. member of the Ethieal Culture Soclety says’ that several erematories will be built near the larger cities within ashort period, and predicts the rapid growth of cremation, —————____— ‘SUICIDE. Spectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, ANN Anon, Mivh., March 8&—Horace La- throp, a well-known resident of this elty for many years, committed sulckle at the Bur- nett House, at Toledo, Saturday, by taking morphine, He was 74 years old, Trouble econneeted with the ‘Saline gravel rond, in which he was the principal stockholder, Is fsigned as the cause, brought here to-night, Councin Biurys, Is. March 8.—8. H, Smithson, aged 27, and a resident of Mace- donia, this county, Frew’ despermte over a diguppolntinent ina Jove affair, and at noon to-day proctired n shotgun, placed the niuz glounder hig chin, and fired, His entire head was blown olf. cc . At the change of Hfo nothing cquals Hop Bit- tere (0 allay all troubles incident therete, 4 romans wero’ CRIMINAL NEW; Arrest of the Supposed Author of the Incendiary Fire at Bergen, N. Y. Details of tho, Recent Horrible Murder in Grayson County, Virginia. Oponing Proceedings in the Bribery Trials at Harrisburg, Pa. SEQUEL TO TILE BERGEN FIRE, Speelal Dispateh to The Chiedgo Tribune, Berraro, N. Y., March 8—On ‘luestay morning last Tits Trinuxe contained the details of the almost total destruction of the village of Bergen by fire, ontalling a loss of $140,000, ‘T'He keneral belief was Uint the contlagration was the work of Inceniliaries, SInce the fire, tho citizens of the burned vil- Inge have been exerting every effort to une earth the authors of the dlabolival crime, and detectives from Reehester ant Dutfalo: ave been stirred up to activity by the proffered reward of $2,000 for the arrest and an additlonal $500 for the convietion of the Ancendiaries, On tho day following the big blaze the citizens of Bergen told your correspondent that they had. thelr suspicions ns tu who had started the fire, but, owing to the wealth and prominent. positlon of the suspected party, they were not ready to make public their opinions, But afew days Inter tt leaked out that 8, C. Tully, who owned a large hardware store, and was supposed to be quite well off, was the Individual ogalnst whom tho susplelons of his neighbors were directed. ‘The first derogatory evidence gained way the state. mentof one ilscock, who, together with some friends, went into a store adjoining Tully's during the fire te get’ ont o chest of tools. Whilo in the store an explosion took place. As tho young mon retreated, Hiscock and Perry Park notleed a stui-spullering fuse or traln of powder en- terlng tho store from one end. ‘Then thoy knew that the store had been purposely blown up by. somebody, Ilardly had the threo got past Tully’s hardware-store,, ad- Joining Morey’s on the south, «when there Was tn exploston in there also. ‘The coneus- ston was so foreible ns to crash out nearly thie entire front uf the store, throwing the lass, ete, clear across the street, 0 distance of sixty or soventy feet. Tt broke tho win- dows all out of tte Post-Olllce front, on the other side, and raged hayoe gener: ally, Iliseack saw that there ~ was & fuse leading — iuto—Tully'a vin astulrway at tho rear, ‘There could be no mistaking ft, for he examined the fuse eares fully. ‘Tully claimed that he had Jost Sli, and had ai insurance of $12,000, Several gentlemen, and wmong then a mati from a neighboring town, who had kuown of Tully for years, und who knew of the sus- pistons ‘aftor the fire of 1868, sald they did not elleve hy building and all its contents would Inventory at a larger amonnt than $7,000, notwithstanding tho fuet that he elaimed to have sustnined a loss of $17,000, During Fritlay and Saturday new {nets were developed’ which placed’ Lully Ina bad position, and detectives were ati- thorized to wrrest him. Ib was learned. that ‘Tully had In the meantime left Bergen while tho attention off the people was centred upon the probable results of tho inyestiation, so that he was not ay closely watched is before; that he went West to divert attention In that direction, but returned ut once, passlig through ‘Bergen or around by the Erie Ron, ant came direct to Rochester, where his relatives reside; that an ofleer had followed him here and ascertained nearly his exact whereabouts; that since the fire the old “books contalning "Tully’s accounts and credits up to Jan, Lo had been found tn the safe which fell into the cellar durin the fire, but that the new books in which all his Avcounts had been kept this pent and Into which he had carried his_ previous accounts, eoukl not be found anywhere; that these new books would be Just the ones to tell certain tnmilstakable stories which inquirers were very anxtous to have In evidence; that ‘Tully wis ono of the first men seen In front of and near ils store when the explosion took piace, or lmediately thereafter; that he dit not lift a hand or stir a foot to save a single article from his burning store, but viewed the whole thing ns if wholly disinterested and only watching the progr sof the flames; that there was other and mue! more important evidence which must not now be made known, Late last night Detective Kay- anaigh arrested Pully in Rochester, at the residence of his father-in-law. When, he was told for what ho was wanted he replied that he was entirely innocent of the elury Huts about 40 yeurs old, Is tall and wi proportioned, andl ig a ian of excellent ad- dress, [fe will probably Iuwe an examina: Uon this week, A TRIGHTIUL ATFAIR, Grayson Count-Hovsv, Va., Mareh 6,—A. horrlblo murder was committed In Grayson County Inst night. It scems that Henry Kite, afarmer of that county, some time since began to live Mlicitly with his wife's slater. At first the dishonored wife refused to be- Neve the rumors about the affair, but. recently the Intimacy between the guilty palr became apparent. Finding that her husband’s parnmour was cneiente, the wronged wifo sent ao lotter to her two brothers, Nving In an adjoining county, ask- Ing them .to como and take her and her children away. Her brothers—John and Willlam = Gwyn—cane Inte + yesterday evening =«owhile the unfalthful huss band was absent from the house, They wore finmedintaly shown toa bedroom and retired for the night, intending to leave with their sister thig morniug., About 10 o'clock Kito came In, His wife «id not tell him of tho arrlyal of her brothors, He went to the chamber of his mistress, and after he iad been thore about an hour she told hin of thonrrival of the two men, Kite, with- out saying a word, walted tll wveryboily had gone to sleep, and then he stunlthily stole out of the room and went to the wood-pile, where ho fos, an ax, which was new and keen-binded, He then crept in his stocking- feet to tha room In which his twe In-law were leg p lig and, softly penis the door, wont in, ‘Tho tlre was, burning indy, butit gave him enough light to complete his bloody work. ‘Cho two men werosleaping to- gethor in abed near the wiidow, Kito stood » brothors- over them, and sent the ax-blade Into the head ot William, Iterally splitting the skull in half, across from tha left var up in under tho hose, ‘Lhe whole upper part of the head fell by the side of the bed, ‘The murdered man Rue 0 RUT i moan, which, with the jar occasioned by the blow, awakened his brother ust as Kite was raising the ax to braln hin. The horrjfied man attempted to rise, nnd) his sudden movement caused Kite to midis his alm, and the binde of the ax camo down Into the shoulder, alnking (teen, and actually dragging the arm from the shoulder socke! Gwyn gaye pletely shriek and jumped from the bed. Kite again struck hin as he was running to the duor the second thie, lay Ing open his stomach go that the ontrails fell on tho floor ‘The murderer then threw down the ax and fled from tho room, being mot at the door by tho affrighted house- hol, ‘The sight Which met their gage when hey entered the room was horrible. Ono brothor Jay writhing In death agonies unon the floor, which wis red with bloud, wile a portion of the hend of another lay on tho floor under the bedstead which con- inined hia mangled trunk, Kite fled from the house, and tas not since, been heard of, Neo was tracked for 800 yards by the blood ily shoves, tie made ‘The “authorities are on histrack. ‘Tho alfair causes the wildest ex- cltement, 2 IYELD FOR MURDER, Special Lapatch to Tha Chicago Tridune, Cano, IL, March &—The Whiteamp murder, announced Inst night, continues to attract Auch attention, and a lnrge crowd was present at tho inquest hold over the body to-day, George Kohl, theman whoconfessed to the murder, and Whitcamp's wife, held as an accomplice, manifested little emotion, ‘The woman. denied all knowledge of the murder, ‘but Koll made a statement, the substance of .which was that for several months ‘himself and Mrs. Wiilteamp had been criminally intimate; that sho had frequently — tried persuade him to KIN her husband; and that finally he consented, and that on the afternoon whieh the murder was committed. she had taken her daughter, a gitl about 13 yenrs of age, and gone some distance to a nelghbor's, and while they wero nway ho killed Whit- vatnp by shooting him In te head. Ifo then ted 8 rope around Whiteamp'’s neck, and dragged the body through the mud to tha tear of the stable, where he burled it, After wart he related the whole cirenmstatces to her, antl sho manifested no concern, think- Ing that {t wasn well-done job, ‘The test! mony of ongor two othor witnesses way heard after Kohl made his statement, and the {i returned nverdict that both were un y of murder, and they were remandud to all, BRIBERY. ITAnntanuna, March 8—The riot bribery enses ene up to-~lny. In tho eases of the Commonwealth vs, Charles 1. Silter and J, R. Crawford, charged with corrupt solicita- tion, pleas of guilty were ontered by: tho de- fendanta, Wiliam HL Kemble entered a plea of guilty, and protested that he never did enrruptly offer any money or thing of value to elther or any of the persons named In the bit of Indictnient. i Judge Pearson seriously doubted tho leral- ity of this form of plea, ‘Tho plea was then withdrawn until to-morrow or Wednesday afternoon, In William F. Bumberger's casa n plea of eitiity was entered. Cliristian Long’s case Was contintied until to-morrow, Subsey ently counsel for Kemble entered aplerot “gullty,? but with leave of the Court Hes this protest: “Chat this, thing Is not to be construed into an admission that defendant did corruptly offer ar oney or thing of value to any persons nained in this DUI of Indictment.”” ‘The Court neeepted this plea, and Kemble's enae was thus disposed of without tho nsked- for delay, — WILL NOT BE TRADITED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, St. Pavan, Minn, March 8,—After a careful consideration of the evidence submitted in support of the requisition for the oxtradition of “ Nibsey” Payne, which would necessart- ly Involve hls pardon for the offense of. bur- glary, for which he -is now serving a term of four years in the Minne- sota = Penttentlary, Gov... Pillsbury re. fused to grant the request preferred by the Governor of Ilinols, ‘There ts no evidence to prove that Payne fired the shot. that proved fatal, to Rolnow in Mareh last, Dut he was one of the gang with Burns who did. "There therefore, posstatiiey of Payne's escape under the eapltal charge, and of course he would thereby escape punish- went for the Winona burglary. Detective RKeatlug, of Chicago, upon the Governor's decislun being rendere tt for home, AWN ESCAD: + Spectat Diapateh to The Chteago Tribune, TLaraverre, Ind, March 8.—Oficers from Logansport have been in the city to-day searching for Andrew Moynilian, the mur- ‘derer of John Raymond, who succeeded in making his eseape from the County Jail at Logansport on Sunday night. ‘The Jury had assessed the death-penalty upon Moynihan, and the Judge was to haye passed sentence upon hinto-day, While the other prisoners were nt supper, Moynihan improved his op portunity and walked out after the turnkey, Who lind enrelesly left the doors unsecured. Moynihan is welf known here, and it was in- ferred thut he might come here, but no trace of him has been found, He is naturally a desperate man, and, with death staring hin in the face, he will sell his Hfe dearly, having revolver and big knife, which he secured in Loganspory J STOOD VERY OraIr, Cincinnati, March8,—John Henry Bruner, a young married man of Brown County, Drings suit for $20,000 against David Thomas, one of tho oldest attorneys of the county, charging lim with tho seduction of Ema 8, Bruner, wHe of the plaintif, ‘Thehigh stand- tag of the parties causes the affulr to ereato mutch excitement Mr. Thomas cialis that itis a bluckmafling scheme. ROBBED WIS EMPLOYERS. New Yout, March 8—Dayid Roberts, for tho past sixteen yenrs chlef cutter for IL B, Claiin & Co., was arrested to-night and con- fessed having robbed his employers of silks and sating vilued at $10,000. ‘The robberies have been going on for a series of years, ‘Len thousand dollars’ worth of the stolen prop- erty was recovered. ESCAPED, Cincinnati, O., March 8—A Columbus, Ind., special to the Gazette snys: Sheriff Spurgeon, while carrying supper to the pris- oners in the jail, was’ knocked down with a slungshot In the hands of a prisoner, and three prisoners escaped. One was reenp- tured, ‘The Sherif 1s still uneonselous, and it is thought his skull Is fractured. — ANOTITER MURDER, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cana, IL, March 8—A report was re- ceived. here this afternoon that a negro nawed Mason, HvIng In the vicinity of the Whiteamp farm, had, about noon, murdered his wife, said to be s white women, and afterwards killed or fatally wounded him- self, Motive, Jenlousy : SHOOTING AFFRAY. Special Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune Linxcoann, Neb. March 8.—Tho Democrat's dispatch from Soward County this evening gays that. three brothers, John, WIN, and Melt Granger, shot Samuel Bowker, profa- bly fatally, ————— CANADIAN NEWS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Montneat, March 8.—At a meeting of the shareholders of the Mechanics’ Bank, It has been deekicd that the shuroholders should pay doubly Hobillty at onee, with a small as- seanmient that mbsht be nevessrry on 40 per cent stock to pay tho preferential creditors, Some heavy fallures are, after all, follow- ing the dth of March. Itls said that tho Ha- bilities of J, IL Semple & Co., wholesale rocers, WHI mnount to $150,000, of which 100,000 are Indirect. ‘The chief creditor ix the Bank of Montreal, which ins regarded the aeceount as weak ons for some me pit, aud hina been sworieiugita reduce It, ‘The first meeting of the City Council since tho elyle elections took -pliuce was hold to- day. The Mayor in his Inaugural address stated that the total debt on the dist of De- comber Inst was $11,;30,000; the total reve- tea, Was $1,510,870; and oxpenditures, hit $1, 517,84) Speciat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Orrawa, March 8&—The construction party of engineers loft for British. Columblu, to- night to commence work on Onderdonk & Co.'s contract, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Orrawa, March 8&—Estimates for, the finanelal year commencing the Ist of July, 1880, were brought dawn to-night in the Connnons, ‘The total amount asked Is $34,20,570, n decrease of $4,701,040 ns compared ‘with Inat year, ‘This’ ls ‘mainly owing to the reduced umount to be paid on the publle debt. ‘Tho'total ordinary Pxpend iture fs 345,000,000, a reduction of $1,138,000 from lust yours $11,011,800 Js asked on ne- count af fhe Vaelllo Railway, and $086,800 for 1G 0 the Sie Samuel Tilley will dotiver his budget- speech to-morrow, When some taritt changes are expected, ———$—————____. EASTERN TRADE NOTES, Nuw York, March 8—Tho slackness of work in Burope and Its abundance in Amer- Jen has induced tha weavers’ trades-unton of England to set apart in thelr trade societies certain parts of thelr funds to assist those who desire to emigrate to America, Among tho Macelofield weavers this amounts to six Makolaes heed These are eagerly sought and bailoted for, One of tho jurpest silk firms of Paterson has bought lands and water-power along tha Panpanek Falls, Lawley, Pa., and fg to crect nthreestory factory there, 800 feet lon and 150 feob wile, Five hunered hands will be employed in tt, t issald the wlll fp Tatoreon Aro, without he necessary help in the lopart- | nient, that nd’ of skilled labor Welng very. 8c; ECR, The oxports to England last week have bean much larger than for several months before, and the demand ts Increasing, Troy, N. Y., March &—The strike at Wor- mony Alilly, Colioes, has terminated, the men, receiving 10 per cent advance and an exten- slon of the dinner hour, ————ame——— Noother Whisker Dyo cquals Hill's—50 centa. “DR, CLARK JOHNSON’s } i AYN. eg Pye Sy EI + ete =2 ge. a Ba a o " 8 Ed #2 & Bg ae ss ae 5s = oS. thea 23 ae aa go m 3 wa Fe (raps wank.) ys Dyapepsta; 7, Diadecden enter Ague, Rheum tis, Dronsy, eart Biltousness, Nervous Debits The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man | . 9,000 Bottles $3 SOLD SINOR 1870, This Syrup possesses Varied Properties, Xt Ailmuinins the Ptynlino tt the Aaltys: Frhich converts tho Mtureh nnd Sugar of oll fond into gincose. | A denctency In eens nd Kouring of the food in ine io medicing Is ¢nken tmmedie, atel mt Mh fa prevented, «= ‘uo rmMenEACON OF food] Zeaete upon the Fiver. * it acta upon the At Hcaatntes the Rawal Te vu causes Wi stomach. 1 1 Fe Quiets tho Ke ne Ae omotes Mizestian, 4¢ Nouri trepatiens and Invigorates om the Old Miaod nna ne It opens the ‘ski induces Menithy Perepiration, “8° lM 9nd induces, It nontealizes the horaditary tal blond; whieh ‘generates sormiain Gece manner of auitditesseaand intended Rumor ftean be taken by enon delicate pate cenye and Azad and fooble, care only being required tn TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS, Dinenro of the Stomach and Liver. or by the ‘Gtlention to] Catro, AU Draw Sin; Sufforing for momo time with fen: nud Disenna of tho Stomach and L in atenache to use your rollablo INDIAN B00) BY RUE, whieh, rextaréd mo to porfect henlth and stronuth. ‘No, 00 Asighthi-at. CHAS. BHELLEY, An Excellent Remedy. Helvidera, Hoane Co- 1 Hob. & Ie. DRAR Sit: {have been ualng sour INDIAN HLOOD AY RUP for somo tine, and nm porteotly satinto with tho roaulta. it Puritigs the Isood, itostoran Laat Abe 14 it petit, sirenations the Nerves, tequintee the Stam: woe Ach and Howels, and Kelloves out It, MRS. WESTFALL, hot bu with Kidnoy Discanc. Fisher, Chamy .. DEARBI: This is to COM dual yoee ADT AN BLOOD SYRUP hns dono mo more good for Kidno; Gomplaint and Ateart, Dinonag ‘than any otter med, elno Lever unod. ‘Ttatso cured one of my etiltren of Ciiits und Berofuta. MANGARET CHIBI. Fy i} . A P has cu io] after all othor mouicines hod failed. oe MISS BROWN, Chills Cured. Mattoon, Coles Co. Ml, DEAR Bin: T.find your INDIAN itoon pinup speedily cut ilils, and can recommended tas the beat medicine in tho country for Ithoumatism ay Nouralain ELT MITe ELE All that I¢ In Rocommended to Be. Dean Stit: I havo found byuiving Faue IADIAN 7 : r ing your IN nigh BVO a fale trial tat tee LUC i ocone, moi , And adviso onyouo who muy ba In Renith to give lta trial,” Mik BEEMAN. Chills Curcd. Neopn, Cumbertand Co. i DrAn Sm: My daughtor had Chills fur fourteen months, und 1 triod almort overything, but withoot Pifoct until t eommenced th ure of Your INDIM JLOOD SYRUP, a short triat of which offectually eurod hor. ‘ho dyrap has alan ureatly bonelited tho of my family, aud I havo had no uxe for a doctar Aube withoue it and recommend tie une ts antering not bo without it and rece if He uso ta nae humunity. ROSSANNALL LAWRENCE, Pain In the Back. Watormnn Statlon, Do Kalb Co. Ih DRAR Stn: This is to certify that your INDIAN TLOOD SYP has curcd mo of Pain in the Hack, Itiss valuable madicine, MES, WOOD, Py Dynpopaia and Indigestion. Sandwich, No KalbCo. Tl. DEAR Sin: ‘This ts ta certify that your INDIAN Raa ecomplotoiy cured tia of Dyspepsia, Tes the poet oly cures at medicine. T ‘Over ‘use, 4 WTtASE PD. ALLEN. - Cure for Honart Dincanc, ‘Toutopolts, EMngham Co., Itt, Dean sBttt: Your grent INDIAN BLOOD BYRUL is the best medicine} ovar uacd for Uoart Disenso, 1 Se EREES ey OO SEN STALLINGS. All that It Is Recommended to Be, Knnena, Ragar Co, Ith Dean Bint: T havo usod your uxcoliont INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP in my family for ie past Sve years, nd havo always found it juntas recommended. 108 cl srry the best forully medicine over used in my Zamir, Discnaca of the Lunga. wea Benton, Franklin Con 1, DEAN Sets This ta to cortity tne your INDIAN NLOOD SvRUP ha ise Thocrrully recommend evo bit suffering humanly: ated TSSLa WETTINGTON, For Neuralgine Dean fra: Toraatromtiod wick Heme far ene naruigla £0 inti bent tome Of Tet, ANDEAN lit o0B , ee SEAUP, andatn HOUpy to say Nar UE. TWIN. Dyspopsia Cured. Tymout, Hance Co. IM. ‘AT Bini T havo boon sraubled with Hillousness INSIST ARCA te oa yaluobio medicine, TM 'THOMAS TRIMULE. Nevor Fails to Cure. 7 ait 4 Milford, Troqote Ca. 1, Dean Buty 1 havo wsod your INNTAN HLOOD SVU for Cratnpe in my Stomach wud also for oy hildran who wore troubled with spain aad tt bol eases Iromvolod 8 compote CE ZADETI. METZE, An Agent's Testimony, ' ‘ie Woodland, I) 01K, Drav Bint T can aay. het your 1s SAN BLOOD RYNUP hax no equal for Constipation, Blek-lfeadacho Hain in the Bowala, and Chille, nnd § can safely recom mond tts use to sulforing hunIaNIYY OA A ED, Recommenda Xt to Alle ‘Aurora, Kano DRAN Bin: 1 have uxod some of your INDIAN BLOOD SYIUB with bonufeial rosuly and t 2bink Waa wood medicino to balld up, tho syatam generally ‘Would recominend it w ail suturing from pony, Liver Complaint, Bnokingham, Kankakoo Co. Ul. May 23, 1878, Dear wits d chooetully koatity that your Justly cele bratod INDIAN DtAUD BYIRUL gives untvereal sate frroetton, and is hixtily vsteomed by all who have ue t. Lhave usod yuur modicine with te mast satietae, TITUS AA GP eaaannreRS tase alt roublod with Livor Complaint sie Tt PENBY. Hheumatisn. nu tas abate Co a ta SR aide ANNA VIESSENDENG. A Good Blood Purifier. Lake Co, Jil, DAB: f have used poutiront NOLAN edo i AYRUP and have found if unoqualed asa dvr, and take pluasure in rocommoandtng, i Suppression of Monstruattons : Sheridan, La Salle Co. 1, DRAUsins My daughter was s sulferor from Bupe reaulon of Menstruation, and Atlee Ia ander Wsditiculty for inure tion a year, with the reeimene 'o pbysicians—one Allopatiie na Moms hathie-Swithoue rellog siwo a far eral of muauly owner ‘among whlet eral ny wdicln ‘was if. doyna's, Alioratires Poathoumht myeeffut the INDIAN BLOOD SEU anu, runniu) aye. s ves {coypied. “T iamediately prevalled. to try yout Medicing, end, 19 she fails friends abe was soun Fos ons. te Mike w young girl I * RHODA BABBITT. LIST OP WHOLESALE DEALERS Dr, Clk Joho’ lain Bhd Syrup CHICAGO, ILL. ‘if VAN, ECHAACK, BTKVENSON & (0 1 and ison PLUME & CO. $2 and ai Lakes jarket-st. ih io EH, 6 AOTMAN 5, 6I'Tako-et, 4 Da Ht LOD, STOUTENUUMGH, & OO. 86 Wabesb-ave