Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1880, Page 3

PRESIDENTIAL. gx-Gov. Palmer's Plans to Se- oure the Democratic Nomination. ie fs Confident He Has Cap- tured the State Central vo ae Committee. ‘| eH one Obstacle to His Boom, ‘How- a + ever, Is Gen. J. As Mee Clernand, Nt ne Is Anxious to Secure Second He ho u HH Place oh the Tilden Ticket. an | n she Republleans of Michigan Largely a Opposed to an Third Torm. D faster Morrill’s Viows of Maino Senti- mont in the Ooming Gontest, ILLINOIS. he PALMER'S LOOM. be BE. gpeeiat Dispaten ( The Chteago Tribune, ts, SemNGFIELD, Ill, March 15.—The Palmer tgazerac” boom, lately Inaugurated in this ay by young Palmer and his Sancho Panza, a (i, Snizg, tas not been recelved with bad garked enthusiasm by the Democrats of ie amon County, ‘The fishiness of ‘Lilden- A ko which hangs about tt ike a bad smell sd ws made ft malodorous, and there is evl- TOBE ieneo that Gov. Palmer will not bo permitted ng tocapture tho Iilinots delegation without o %, daggle. Ho and his henehinen, how. te ger, are determined to sink Morrison ant ot pais out of sight In tho approach- "5 El pg Stato Convention, and, In pursuance af this plan, have captured’ the Democratic’ th Central Committee. The Hon k. qromas W. MeNecly, of Petersburg, 39 * Chairman of tha- Committee, and is nota ib falmer man, but the business ofthe Commit st, welsdone by the lon, A. Orendorff, who ‘LM iheratized in 1873 and tefl the Republican iy pirly, following tho leadership of Gov, ba H@ pamer, Hfeisnmomber of the “Snazerac” x Club, and {is_one of Pulmer’s wire-pullers, Jessuspected that ho will manage to make the Democratic conference noxt Thursday "A PALMER CONFERENCE, whohas been very careful In extending in- a i yitations, and good Democrats of the Palmer ie Rod: fave not been negiected. This sus- % pition {3 strengthened by tho annomnee- y ment.of tho Palmer meeting to be held ae Wednesday evening, when Gov, Paneer will on duow himself upon the country4n a care- 1 B@ fally-prepared speech, and his * boom ” will w recelva att inpetua by the advocacy of the A Jon. Jin Robinson, a'Télden man, who will ho te ethibited on that occasion by the “Snz- as enc” with much pomp and ceremony. HW ‘There can bo little doubt that the Palmer 1% boom and the Democratic conference will go Tee Into partnership ‘Thursday unless the Mor- at tion ond Davis men rally in’ un- a expected strength. ‘Tho’ “Sazerne boom’? ad, fs at present obstructed by Gen, 1 Joho A. McClernand. Me belleves ho has he done the Demoerntic party some service, and y Gov, Palmer's friends cannot induce him to ba passive while that Iateconvert to Democra- ey gains Democratic favor, : @8N, WCLERNAND 18, THEREFORE, ORGAN- TaING A. Ditocianid ciun sai {nopposition to the “‘Sazerne’”? organization, o @. wach ahall be the exponent of pure ‘and an simple Democracy, While Gen, McClernand 7 estly denies that ho is actuated by per- es wnal ainbition in this step, his friends mn belleve that ho has many chances io: of obtaining the second place on the Til- i: den ticket. ‘Tho more suspicious anti-Tilden Nd Democrats scem to think that both Palmor he and S{cClernand are attempting, to deliver the te Btate to Tilden, and they may, flierefore, pus- uw sibly patch up a peace, Perhaps Tilden con hb {Induce McClernand to belive that tha pre- = tended movement in favor of Palmer is the ey best thing that ean be done under the cireum~ he ‘glances for Uncle Sammy, but nothing short to of an autograph letter from ‘Tilden will sat we dsfy him. if MICHIGAN. A8SCERTAINING PUDTLIO OPINION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago THbunes , Battin Creex, Mich, March 1%—As there is much speculation in all sections of the country with respect to the cholco of drominent men of o candidate for the Presi-: dency, your correspondent has taken considl- erable. thine and Interviewed tho leading men of both political parties in this city, With the following result: ° Of 120 Republic- ans, 73 ato for Blaine, 33 for Grant, 7 for Sherman, 7 for Washburne, aud 1 for Wheel- er, Of 41 Democrats and Liberal Republic- ft ans, 18 are for Bayard, 13 for ‘Tilden, 9 for rr3 David Davis, 5 for Seyinour, and 1 for ffurd. ‘The men interviewed were not thoge met by 0 chance, but were prominent and lending b mete visited by your correspondent, for is press purpose. ‘hero were some Blaine pan men who spoke very highly of Gen, Grant, and Indicated him for second choice, but a majority of the Bluine men are. VIGOROUS IN ‘THER DENUNCIATIONS OF A : THIRD TERS, while tho anti-third-term feeling 1s generally ‘Very prong. Frequently, when asking a Re Publican his choles for President, some such armest response would be made as: “I'm ho third-term man.” ; Desiring to learn further of tho feoling In this (Calhoun) county, which is one of the host wealthy and prosperous in the State, and always gives a large Republican ma- fority; the “correspondent hind porsonnl ends make the followlurennvnss: In Marengo, of 16 londing Hapubtlennss 10 aro Blaine and 6 for Grant. In this town hot 4 Democrat would express a choles, In Marshall City, of 88 Republleans, 33 are for Bluings Grant, 80; Washburne, 0; Shier man, &; Tayos + Don Cameron, 1. 4 Democrats: Tiiden, 17; Seymour, 4; David Davis. 6; Hondricks, 6; Bayard, 3;° ‘Thur man, Gon, Hanenck, 1. At Bedfoni Station, 15 Republicans aro for Biaing, and 1 for Grant. In South Leroy, of 56 Republlenns and Democrats interviewe Binine, 23; Grant, 17; Sherman, 8; Garfleld, 1; Bayard, 5; Tiden, 3; Chase, 4. Of 43" Interviewed In Bedford Cen- + fre: Grant, 10; Sherman, 12: Blaine, 0; ‘ard, 7; Soymour, 3; Tilden, % f 17'lending Rephblicans interyiowed in Tennfiela all aro for Blaine. ‘The Detmo- ity are divided betweon Bayard and Thur- A summary of the above gives the follow- fog result: Blaino, 179; Grant, 97; Tilden, 83; Bayard, 24, ‘ “meses eer Rene ay Pesce % Bi MAINE, MN. MORUILL’S VIEWS. Wasinnaton, D, ©, March 15,—Ex-Sona- « torLot M, Morrill, of Maine, Chairman of the Ropublican Stato Committeo, 13 hore Visiting Judge AdvocateGeneral Dunn. Io Bivesa glowing account of tho future pros- ge of the Republican party In Maine, and Hevesthat the State will be carried by a Yousing majority noxt November for the Presdential tiekot, A great many Demo- crate wore thoroughly disgusted with tho Course pursued by their( luaders in thelr ro-, Cent attempt to steal the State Government, they avinced thelr «dissatisfaction by vot ere healtst thelr parly ot the Inte local mura ious. Alr, Morrill betloves that a large near of Democrats will further emphasize rdissatiafaction at tho course of thelr tates by voting with the Republicans ab Demarpbroaching election, niservative revot as were thoroughly alornied ut tho v0 net coursO pursued and they are upon hoe to putweeal of condemnation by the Democraile leaders! tof a gros toey Fears to octal ora great many GENERAL NOTES, ATTACK ULON SENATON WALLACE, Prrrspuno, March 15.—The Post, the Dem- Oeratio organ, occuples almost a page this Spain {n denouncing Senator Wallace, arging-that he and Senator Cameron are ‘Wedkdng together, nad that Wallaco hes sold AP ote a at THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. ont the Temocrntle party: to Cameron. It In: atunees tho netion of Wallace in seeuring tho confirmation of Republican Census Super- visors personally wbbeetinnahta tothe Demo- erate, and thatoft Marshal Kerns, of Phila- delphin, who Is particularly disiiked by tho Democrats, CHICAGO, THE YOUNG MEN'S BLAINE CLUB hetd an adjourned meeting Inst pvening, We Js, firadford prestling, ‘The Club was briefly addressed by George 8. Willtts, who ree forred to the ovils of Gen, Grant's Admints- tration ns the cause for the Repubtlen: party's loss of prestige, and Inuded the states- manship and especially the stalwartism of Ilaine in his contest with the Southern Brig- adiera, In the speaker's opinion, Blaine combined nil the clergents of sound states- imanshfp, of sterling patriotism, and of fare reaching and enduring popttlarity, and was unquestionably tho strofgest can- didate tor the Republican nomination at the comlng Convention. = Mr. George W, Bailey (Tank Kee) regarded. Blaing, naghe strongest man befor the coun try toviays nnd predicted his nomination on the first ballot. ‘Che speaker's travels in the South had shown with what disilke the Tlayes peace policy was regurded, and the necesatty for a chunge of front, Involving in that change an era of protection for the hon- est Republican voters of the South, £ Tv was follawed by Mr, ©. B. Chapman, who belleved in Blaine, tind heard that, the Sixth Minols Distriet would send 9, Blaine delegation to Springileld, and belisved that the rent atatesinan would be nominated at Chicago, Jie deprecated ‘attacking any other candidate, however, and thus supply- {ng tho enemy, always alert, with minmu- nition, Comrade Roberts, of the Union Veteran Chub, followed with a stalwart apeech In favor of tho “plumed knight’? who had shown his stalwartism in. the falls of Con- gress when he detied the Rebel Brigadiers and drove them to cover. Frank S, Blaine, of Hyde Park, alluded to the other Blaine—from Maine—as the Moses of the Republican party, and called attention to the necessity of live work in order to s¢- cure the statesmin’s nomination. After the speeches the meeting adjourned. PUBLIC OPINION. E, B. WASHBUNNE TH: MAN FOR TH HOUR. To the Editor of The Chicago ‘Tribune, Ciucago, March 15,—I was present at the first nceting of the Third Ward Republican Club this spring, which was held at Martlue’s Nall, on ‘Twenty-second street, Saturday evening, March 6, and at whieh « number of short speeches were mado Indleating tho preference of the several speakers in regard tothe prominent candidates for the Presi- dency of the United States, Every particl- pating gentleman took aceasion to preface his remarks with tho declaration that he would support the nominees of the Chicago National Convention, whoover might be se- lected for the suffrages of tho Revubiiean party,* Itis to be presumed thnt tho active work- ers—men who belong to and contribute their means to sustain Republican clubs—will abldo by the action of the National Conven- tlon, however it may differ with thelr views us to the most desirable candidates, Hence, the formal pledge seemed tome entirely un- neeessory, unless the orators felt or feared that the ‘selection might be so unwise that even they might need this predxerted resolu- tion to bring them to the scratch when time was called.” Nearly all, howover, took n rosy view of the prospect, and congratulated the Club upon the certainty of suc- cess with any of the ‘candidates named, ‘This may be all true, But it should not be forgotten that human action Js largely con- troiled by two opposit forces, Hope and Fear, and that these two forces acting In conjunc- tion inspire men to the most herole efforts, And have we really nothing to fear? ‘Lo ny mind-tho great interests of the country, in fuct the per etuntion of democratic repub- lican institutions seems to be almost wayer- Jng Jn thg balance, Aud, in tho language of the celebrated John Newland Maflitt, “like the foltitinl SUTRUOIL we should writhe the bones up togethor though the patient sheds tears of blood.” ‘There are many causes at work to sap the foundations of our simple Republic, and chief among. these % tho or- ganization known as the modern Democratic Parse misuomar cf therossest Kind, stnee it bueame not only the npologist for, but tho absolute receptacle of, the political doctrines of the lata John ©, Cah oun,—doctrines sub versive of every principle of genuine democ- taey, ant leading inevitably to the overthrow of tho Republic. Though much, this is not all with which truo Republicans have had to contend, There are men who, from Interested or other mo- tives, act with the political Republican organ- {zation who have but ttle sympathy with the fundamental principles of that purty, and who openly declare that they would prefer to sce a President elected for life, bolieving, a3 they. sny, that our popular elec- thong have a tendency towards snarchy, and that republican institutions are Incompatible with tho highest aud best elvilization. Some other thoughts In this direction wore pre- sented ina brief article upon the * Declino of Patriotism,” and published In ‘Tie ‘Trin- unex of Jan, 10 over a iletitious name. But, pesely from generalizations to particulars, it bee@mes us as good citizens and true Re publicans to: reason together. calmly, but earnestly, in regard to the approaching Na- tlonal contest. My viows upon the relative merits of the ‘promitnons Republican candidntes for the Presidency were presented in Tie Trung: of Aug, 19, 1870, over tho nom de plume “Soventcon Seventy-six,” | Eyents have only emphasized my conelustons of that tine, and havo made what thon seemed advisable now almost imperative. We must bear in intud. that the men fully identified with either of te great parties cannot clect a President; that there are a million of voters in the United States who are, for various rensons, frea fo cast thelr votes In ony direction with= out rupturing LE cutsiderable party tie. Trecollect an election in the State of New York at which one party obtained a major- ity of 70,000 yotes, aud at the next election, occurring, I but one year there after,. the opposit party cirricd the State by a clear majority of 50,000; imoking & ditforency’ of 150,000 votes in the relative strength of partles in n single year in one State alone, -'This floating vote is very large in allthe States where free elections cin be had, snd ts composed of men widely differing in motives and ininilses, Some are what arg called imprneticables, of which such men as Charles Sumner pnd Wendell Philips are extreme types. Others are men of high princivle, ub ire so constituted that they will not bend to the behests of purty conventions, unless the candjdutes are such ng to command their personal confidence. A. titrd class, which may be divided into several sectlons, is composed of foreign natlonnlities, who have not fully aftilinted with clthar tha political parties or polltical Institutions of our country, and who are largely led by a few prominontinen in their respective nationall- eighty-fives” to “one hundred and Adighty- fours’?; but with one accord ayold the ‘ra ededze,” and place ourselves and the Na fon beyond the reach of all eneimtes of free Inatitutions. ‘Mien, with free xehools and an untrammcled press, let the quick lines of in- tellige penetra the darkest mentat Nalleys of our common country, and build up e bulwark of freedoin in the hearts of the pesule which will forever defy all the mach nations of the cohorts of despotism, Very truly yours, Aud. GALLOWAY. NEMRASKA OPPOSED TO THIND-TERMIBSE ‘Tu the Kdttor of The Chicago Tribune, JuNtata, Neb, March 1.—The Inter+ Ocean lng a correspondent i Nebraska, d. W. 1” whoels trying hard to make the out- side world think that Nebraska ts for third- termisin, and that, so far as our State js con- cerned, the gallant Maine Senator ts hope- lesly doomed, Nothing could be more une true. Nebraska {fs not fora third term, aud never will he, except in ease of enforced necesalty, a contingency not likely to arise in {hla year of erie #4 fn {8a so now, Ne= Draskn swings her but for Blathe, and with i Bennine realness that no other candidate could inspire, ‘The f-0. has 9 perfect right to“ harrah fora third term” as it fas been doing ad Nauseam for months; but it lins yo right to bear false witness, though evidently an udept in this peculiar. tine of businesss aud 1 ain persuaded to sry that the michine managers rely more upon sieht tretics for-the sit s of their pet candidate at Chicago thon upon almost any other, Leame to Nebrasks tn 1870, and have been, fo situated as to be tolerably conversant with tho political sentimentof the State, and when T any that three-fourths of our Repub- ican yoters are enthusiastically for Biuine 1 place the figure rather under than over, the mark. ‘Srne, the State Journel at Lincoln, and the Hepuidioat, at Omaha, ara infected with the third-term boom; but thelr struggles for a. “following” are far moro Judicrous than successful; and £ think it en- tlrely safe to say that tive-sixths of the Te. publicnns prover in the State are against third terms, and their opposition is not pre ented altogedivr upon detestation of thir termistn, though that detestatlon 13 anmis- takable and outspoken,—for, with a third, there may commen fourth, or even a tenth, the “ unwritten law,” heretofore universally observed, once trampled under foot. Dissat- Isfaction with Grants former Administra- tons, with his coterleof Babeocks, Belknaps, Murphys, Leets, Wilkins, Delanos, Shep. herds, et genus. omne, furnishes abundant reason fora refusal to reinvest him with tho excentiys authority of the Nation, Shoult Cameron, Conkling & Co, succeed in forcing Grant upon tho party, he might carry Nebraska possibly, but there are plenty of good men who, if, nominated, can sarry A without a shadow of doubt, AB —————___— POLITICAL. con, G. FORT. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Wrona, IIL, March 12—Will_ you kindly permit one of Col. Fort’s neighbors to cor- rect an error that appeared over the signature of *Oskosh” in Friday’s Tninune. The writer says: Fort for Governor will never do. Ils candidacy would impair the general success, His Congressionn! majority has steadily dwindled from 5,000 in his first clec- tlon to a plurality in his Inst, and it is an open secret that he cannot ngain carry his dis- trict.’ ‘The gentleman who wrote the fore- going {is wonderfully mistaken in his estimate of the Eighth Consresslonal District. Thora never bins been but onc ballot in the Republican Congres- stonal Conventions sinco the formation of tho district, and that was the first one. Ever since that date, Col. Fort has been held in such high estimation that his nominations have been unanimously tendered by ac- clamation, tis true ‘that his subsequent mM aforities were not so large as tho first, but he always ran ahead of any man on tho tleket, ‘The reason for tho reduced major- ity is well understood by those nt all ac- quainted with the politics of the State. The Eighth Distrtet is composed of- rural people, and the various counties comprising tt were the very hot-bed of “Granger” polities. Let mo illustrate: Counties Ike Livingston, that nt ort’s first election could be counted on safely for 1,000 Repub- ean majority, buried the whoie ticket out of sight by — “anti-nonopoly majorities ranging from 800 to 1,600, Iroquots Went tho sangs way by over 800 mort and Ford followed by a smaller majority. In fact, the opposition carried every county in the district except two, by large majorite . and yet Col. Fort's ponularie y with the peo- ple was such that he was elected by « good majority. Uo'was looked upon as tho one man Inthe district that could save tho Re- publican party from defeat, and he did save it. Ido not wish to get.up any boom for Col. Fort for Governor, because his friends have perfect confidence that he will be nominated and elected, nnd will give the people one of the best adminfstrations thoy hinve ever had, Ho will make tho eanvass in his own Inimitable way, always treating. his competitors with the courtesy | due one gentleman from another. Col. Fort has resided In Marshall County for forty-six years. and [have known hin all ny life. He has never been defeated for any posftion, and Tnever knew the tlie wien he did not run ahead of his tleket, As I have said bofore, when Iroquois, Ford, Livingston, and Wood- ford gave overwhelming aajorities nralnat ry on. the Republican ticket in 1874, the major! Congressinan was as follows: DAYNE'S MAJONITINS, Infhis own county (usually not over 200 Republican), in the above vote, Col, Fort re- volved 1,727 votes out of 2,000 cast,—leaying: his competitor with nig St votes! 1s that fact nota pretty foad dndlention of hig popt- larity at hon, where he has resided nearly 0 half-century? If ha was not in the tleld for the head af the Stats tleket, he would ba agin nolninated by acelamation, and he would carry the district. by lis old-ting nia- jority, ‘The “antlimonopoly” and “Green- nek? craze gre dent, and the Republicans of the Eighth District will go to Springfield solid for Co}, Fort for Governor, aud on ele tlon-day will give not less thin 4,000 major- ity for the straight Aepubltenn ticket. ‘The nominees of the Springticld and Chleago Con- ventions respectively will receive our solid yole, Yours respectiully, i ADET ‘TAYLOR, Editor Wenona Index, JANESVILLE REPUBLICANS, Special Dupateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune, JANESVIELY, Wis, March 16.—The Repub- es, ‘Then therols what Is called the floating yote, per se, compused of men who have no fixer principles, and are drifted about from pillar to post by any political breeze which strikes them, All theso facts oxist, and, whether or not we Iiko thelr presence, they must or should receiyo the careful consiteration of the Na~ tlounl Republican Convention which will meet In this city next Jung: and If wa have & man who can Teconcile ol) the different In teresta in the party propor, sud at the same tine draw largely from. the non-partisan elements, it {s certainly the part of wisdom to name fim ag our candidate, ‘That man, fh my humble opinion, is Elihu B, Wash- rt eity With Washburne for our standard-bearer, the Germans, the French, the Liberal Repub- Icans, the scratchers, If you please, to call thom, of the Empire State, will all fall Into dine and carry that great State by a majority go ovorwhelmpig that all the astute skill of the sage of Gramercy Park, with his ever potent barrel will fall to overcome or im- pal: With Washburne wo can carry Ohito ya minority of 60,000, Indiana by not less than 10, by) the sume, and Connectlent by at least 6,000, ‘These aro all the doubtful States north of Mason and Dixon's Hne and east of the Slerra Nevada, and even these Inst would be equally avcure. with the name of the clean-robed, statesman at the head of the ticket, Why allow our: personal preferences to Smporll the reat interests, if not the very ox- tence, of tha epublic, when” by a slight concession all cun be secured beyond a doubt With Washburns we will carry at legst twenty Congressional districts now repreaented by Deniocrats of the most pesti- lent type, and which we will fall to regain with ahnost any other candidate~ gain which slone will give us the control of the pular branch of Congress, and wn ascen- dehey Which, under the apportionment after te census of «1880, will ever after be secure, 60 tarat least ag jweuulne popular govern ent Is concernet Lotw have no moro “ane hundred and | licans organized a thriving campaign club Jast night, ejecting tho following oMcors: Preaident, A. H, Baxter; Sceretary, S. B. Sinith; ‘Treasurer, J. C, Metenlt; and a Vice- President from each ward. ‘Tho meeting was harmonious'and enthusiastic, and indicated Ahat the itepublicans of the city are wide- awake and propose'to keep so, It fs the in- tention of tho elub to take yigorous hold of the spring clection, and to keop in working trim for tho Presidential campaign. ‘The meetings are to be held every Saturday eve ing, and rooms are to be secured by the FE ceullys Comittee us permanent headquar- — ELGIN’S NEW MAYOR. Bpectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Evo, UL, March 15—This evening the nowly-clected Mayor and Aldermen took thelr place in the City Council, The out-go- ing Mayor, Mr. G. P. Lord, detiyered his valedictory, and Mayor Bosworth made his inaugural'uddress, JOURNALISTIC. ‘ New Yonk, March 15.—Tho annual elec- tlon of Trustees of the New York Express was held today, On Saturday James Whil- ton Brooks, son of the late James Brooks, ona of the founders of the paper, was con- troller of 12d shares, a majorfty of stock, but John Kelly succeeded Jn obtaining a majorl- ty of Mr. Brooks’ shares, which had been hypothecated. fora «loan not duo untit, Jutte, and thereby. carried the election, Mr, -Hryaks, in conversation with a Tribune reporter after the meetin denounced the proceeding by which Kelli ae trolled the election, The twenty-five shares, sald, hey were given by’ me hi the regular way of business as collateral for a loan, an which, had I anticipated such a move, £ night have pald off without any difiiculty, Mr. Brooks will contest the matter In tho courts, ‘The Timea says that among shares of stock owned by Mi\ Brooks wero twenty-five shares wiiteh ho had deposited as collateral forasmall fon. ‘Phe foan was not, and ts not, due, and Mr. Brooks was aud is ready to pay It at any thne. Under these efreum- stunees he had regarded tho atinres as bein, tat ons tmtch fn hts possession ng hey had been Jocked up in his safe in his private office. Wut the Kelly meno hnd — futmil out where they were, and, when it came to voting for the Hoard of Trustees, Mr. Brooks was treated to the entertaining spectacle of twenty-five shares of his own stock belng voted ngainst hiinself, Lrrrin Rocx, Ark., March 15.—The Dally arkansas Union, QR Newspaper, appenred this morning, Dr C. V. Mender ts editor, and an assneiation of Union printers are the publishers, CASUALTIES. NAILNOAD OFFICERS INJURED. PuILADRLPItA, Pay March 15,—A collis- fon at Forty-elghth street and Woodland avenue, on the West Chester’ Rafirond, be- tween a passenger train and a special con- taining the officers of the road, resulted in dajury to Washington Hiekman and Mr Malla, Directors, J. E. Farnum, President, antl Samuel Munchower and Baggage-Mus- ter Larenzo Heck, of West Chester, who had a leg broken, ‘The President and other officers were on a tour, and telegraphed to. Angora to hold the train, ‘Tha dispute was reeclved three minutes after the train had teft. Angora telegraphed the fact back, but the train at Piiladelplia, meantime, had left, and the collision suon followed. TUG CAPSIZED, Speetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Luntinatos, Mich. Mareh 15.—The Ilttle tugs Lamont and Gem, of Pentwater, started. out from that harbor yesterday morning for a §%-raceto Ludington, The Gem arrived here, but a snow-storm hid the Lamont from her sight, and she went back to meet her, and arrived at Pentwater without getting sight of her. ‘The Lamont not belng in the harbor aa she expected, the Gem aguln set out, and, after som seareh, found her two miles north capsized, and her crew missing, and doubtless drowned, ‘The crew consisted of Capt. Charles Lamont, his son George La- mont, ant Palmer Hil, firemiun, all bf Pent- water, Tho Captain and HHL leave fumilles, RUN OVEN AND KILLED, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Buuurnaton, In, March 15—A special to the Hawkeye from Monmouth, Il, says James Barnes, 18 years of nge, son of the Rey, J. G, Barnes, pastor of tho United Pres- byterian Chureh of that place, was run over by aChteago, Burlington & Quincy engine and. instantly killed_this nfternoon near Deere's plow-factory. The distress of the family $s tagnified by the fact that the father of the unfortunate young man has been considered aa lylng at the point of deuth for several ays. DIED OF TLEMt INJURIES, Speal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Evanxsvitty, Ind, March 15,—Charlea Johnson, who was badly hurt by the falling of a tree near New Harmony, Posey County, died Saturday night, Ie was unconsclous from the tlue of the in: ry. Xpectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune ‘i e Ind. March 15,—Miss Louisa Kratz, who was terribly burned by her cloth- Ing catching firaon the 19th of December Just, ingered in fearful agony until death came to her rellef yesterday morning. FATALLY HORT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dunvque, Ia, March 15,~—To-lay 8, A. Bradley, a resident of this clty, was fatally hurt while mining a¢ Centre Grove by tho premature discharge of 2 blast, a fragment of rock striking him on the head, fracturing Kis skull and tearing one eye out entirely, Medical attendanee was promptly secured, but the wounded man suffered untold agony, THE DEADLY FROG, Bpectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Granp Rarips, Mich,, March 15—Thomnas Tlayes, aged 25, a switehman in the employ of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Company, caught his foot in a frog in the yard here to-night, and was run over by the vanteneing and instantly killed, His body was terribly mangled. He leaves a wife and two children in destitute-clreumstances, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Drrnoit, March 15—Guyon Fisher, a wealthy miller of Battle Creek, was found dead in the woods in Kalamazoo County yes- terday. Ho had accidentally shot himself while hunting. IRISH RELIEF, MONTREAL, Sptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BMoNTREAT, March 15.—Father Dowd, of St. Patrlek’s Church, denounced from the pulpit here yesterday the leaders of tho Irish National Socicties for nbandoning the usual annual procession of St: Patrick’s Day this year, Amecting was held Inst week In the sneristy of the church, of which Father Dowd presided, when « large majority of oflcers of the best socicties voted against the Reverend Father's proposi- tlon to. fold the | procession this eur. Being annoyed at the result, ‘uther Dowd took the matter into the pulpit, A. goo dent of dissatisfaction has been ex- pressed to-day by those whom Fathor Daviit attacked, and many have declared they will not nttend the anniversary services in St. Jatrick's Church on account of thelr pastor's conduct yesterday, NEW York Am. 5 New York, March 15,—The benefits at th theatres and other plnces of amusement on St. Patrick’s Day for the poor of Ireland will bu very numerougand mos ultractiyo fn this elty and vicinit¥, and many thousands of dollars will be raised for the. famine fund, Every day somo ‘detail of fresh tnterest ts added to the program of the performances already arranged, the newest belug tho as- slgnment by Gen, Schofteld of the famous band of West Point to partlelpate In Gil- pores great anvil chorus at Madison Square Garden, FIRES, IN SAN FRANCISCO, SAN Francisco, March 15,—The flrewhich broke out nt 9:15 Jast night on tho steamer City of Sydnoy, of the Australia ling, was extinguished at an early hour this morning, ‘Lhe dumuage was confined to the compart- mentin which the fire orlginated, and will not, it is thought, oxceed $10,000 on the carga, ‘Tho stip is very ilttlo Injured, and can bo mado ready for ‘sea in a day or two, Asurvey will be inade to-day, when definit conclusfons will be reacherl, ‘The fire 1s be- Housed to have orleinated ino lot of oll-skin clothing by spontaneous combustion, AT BURLINGTON, IA, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bunranaroy, In,, March, 15.—-The barn of 8, Lentz, near the aout Hits of tits city, together with o quantity of grain ant agricultural implementa, ‘was destroyed by s ire to-day, 33, $1, —— cHnIcagdo, The alarm from Box .29 ut 11:50 last even- ing was caused by a fire Ino frame shed in the ronr of No, 185 Washington street, owned and occupled by A. Gordon o8 o storage- room for old furniture, Cause of fire, un- known; damage, nominal fe IN NEW YORK CITY, New Your, March 15.—Terwilliger’s safo factory was damaged $25,000 by firo last night. Insured, rr ———— A Battle with Bats. Pex Deg, N, O,, March 0A romurkable, 00 porans, Thprecodonted combat. took “piace a Hostick’s Mills, ugar this bingo, thls morn! q It eecms Gon. Bostick and ony of Anderson Wayles, wont io & oorn-house ‘whlch hua boen stored with corn for nearly twelve months, and which has been closed for that longth of tho, After getting in thoy found that the placo was literally allvo will who, so far from showing tertor, began to tack fercely the two mon, who in vain attompted to beat them off, They came upon them in droves, biting them ubuut the hands and fi and (egy, goveral uctually gottlng under Wi wis? shirt, In tho atrugrle Wayles, unfortunately, turned over a heavy tale of fodder, which blocked up the door and prevented thelr retrent. Jioth men cried for belp, and were rescued from thelr perilous situation. The whole of Gon Hogtick’s left oar wus eaten of, aud hls face was horribly gouged, Waylea presented a alekening Night, his nose and lps being literally eaten so thint his best friends could not recounize him, whilo his left cyo was torn from its socket, —<—<—_—__—_ SUICIDAL. VINCENNES, IND. Bregg! Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribune, Vixcessns, Ind., March 15,—Dick Green- how, a highly-connected and well-known young gentleman of this elty, attempted sifelde by cutting fis throat to-day, Ife was onlof employment, hal been drinking, and inn fitof despondency the attempt was made. fe used an ordinary penknife, inflicting an ugly though not fatal wound, FORT WAYNE, IND. Speetat Dispateh to The CMeago Tribune, Forr Ways, Ind, March 15—Richard Dearborn, a wealthy farmer, living six miles north of Kendallvilte, hanged himself in his barn Saturday night. fle bas been tn poor health and very despondent in spirits for Bone he, Ue leaves a wife, but no chill- ret, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Counc, Burrs, In., March 15,—-An un- known man, aged about 60, and poorly dressed, was drowned fn the Missourl River at. this point taxlay, It is supposed he jumped In with suletdat intent, OBITUARY. DERASTUS CARY. | Spectal Dispateh to Tre Chicago THbuns. Battin Crnen, Mich. March 16,—Deras- tus Cary, a bachelor 62 years old, one of the pioneers of this county, fell dead in Down's ivery-stable Sunday afternoon, For some thne past he has heen at work upon a per- petual motion, JUDGE ROVERT BRUSE. CrNcinNAtI, O., March 15.—A special to the Commereiatsays: ‘Robert Bruse, Judge of the County Court of Pleasant County, West Virginia, died while delivering an Han sec a ads Moa died of heart dls i Bi AS AMUSEMENTS. THE THEATRES, While thers was nothing of a novel character atany of our local theatres lust night, oll tho uttractions opencd the week toencrous patron- age. Lotta renppeared at MoVicker's in “ ‘Tho Little Detective," and assumed her elx charne- ters to tho delight of her audience. In this piece, which {8 inerely built to show the popular soubret to the best advan- tage, Lotta has every opportunity for tho displiy of {those qualitfes which have made hor @ favorit throughout the country, Bho per- Sonntes tho rile of a girl in her teengand an old Nurso; she assumes the chnructerof a boy and that of a Duteb songstress; and she cuts ber capers, slugs hersongs, nnd dances, to the entertainment of her admirers. Last night she introduced nnow and pretty mediey, for the rendition of which she was deservedly oncored, Miss Lotta is supported by the company—n good onc—scen with her when sho recently played in this clty, Miss Julian Hanchett, Miss Lulu dorian, and Mrs. C, C. Bonifaco in- terpret thelr‘ sketchy paris acceptably. Mr. Clement Bainbridge was cast for Barry, that mixture of aristocratic villainy, Mr. An- derson, Mr. Ed Marble, Mr. Wallis, and Fred Percy wero also in the distribution of charac- tera. : Onco again “ Tho Hearts of Oak" was given fn tho city Inst night—this time at Hooley's. The pieco is by this time so thorougly known to our readers thut other than the’ briefest mention of the repriluction is not culled Sor. Hooley’s reenic artists—Petford and Dureky—have spared no pains to present tho dram properly, It affords tine opportunity for the painter, and In six elaborate sets -we flud that tho opportunity bas been improved. The first act, representing sunset on the const of Murblehead, shows iw cloverly-executed eco Of work, ond tho storm, tho sighing of tho wind ‘and the sound of tho waves beating on tho rocks, tho wreck, the rescue, tho rocket, and the rainstorm fill ina very real- sstio and an effective pleture, ‘The mill scene in tho seeond actafso shows grent attention tode- tnil, and tho third set represonts a charmingly painted, interlor of a cottnge, As f formerly. james A. Hearne porfonntos the rile of Terry Dennteon, 1 phenomenally self-saerife- ing smortal, and be ncts it quiet); and effectively. His moat sorlous draw-bacl is in his voice, which is husky, monotonous, and often disayreeable, Milas Cithorine Corcorin, while she does not possess tho power, the aym- pathotic foree necessury to a complete embodi- ment of Crystal, gets through tho business pleas- antly enough, Mr. W. HH. Crompton, a thoroughly actor in 4 certnin line, interprets tho Uncle Dary of the play with skill and truthfulness, and Mr. Harry Malnhalo’s personulity is capltally suited to the role of the sullor Ind, Raby. “Lost at Sea" bins been revived at the Olymple, Mr.C, W, Barry und 3lsx Alice Sher woul acting the principal parts. The pluy isn inclodmmn of a deeldedly sensationnl typo. lis plot la a sort of a Tichborne siory, Tho hero, Walter Corin, who ts supposed to have been lost at sen, turns up to find that his place haa been fitted by tho villain of the pluy. Walter aes through a multitude of tribulations before ho overthrows tho villuln, thoy try to shoot Alm, roast him, drown him, cut his throat, but with thehelp of a henatiecnt Providence bo escapes the machinations of | bis eneimies, and ultinately finds refuge in tho arms of his sweetheart Florence, are re sotne stirring seencs, a8 may be Imngined, and some startling sitimntions inthe play, At Hamlin’s © The Lovoof 2'wo Sullors" began the secon week of its career to a {uns house, and Mr, James Nixon ut McCormick Hall come menced a hort seavon with a panorame of Tro- and, At Haver! of voursy, Burtley Canip- bolt’s * Galloy Slave" was given. Tho audience was a largo one, AN UNEXPECTED EVENT, To the surprise of ber muunger und of hor a9 socintes Miss Maude Granger, the Cleely Blaine of “Tho Galley Slave” company, hna suddenly stepped from single biessodness into matrimony. Tho affair was mennt to have been kept a pros found secret, and ta muke the secret more pro- found thocontrncting parties thought thoy would. got away from Now York ns fur as possible, and have tho ceremony occur in Cufengo, whore in the Innocence of their heurts thoy believed no one ever troubled himscif or herself about tho private affairs of other pooplo, and tho event could come off all nico, and quict, and comfort- ablo. Tho bridegroom's name {s Mr. Alfred Follin, of Now York. Ho fs sald to bo a nephow: of tho Inte Frank Lesilo, the publisher, and Q prospective heir under tho contested will. Ho is a man about 28 or W yoars of uge, and, wo understand, was formerly ongaged the hing house of his uncle, On Sunday Bir. yonin reached the city, aul yesterday flor. ‘neon he, accompanied by Miss Granger and hor tmald, drove to the bouse of the Koy. Arthur Mitchell and wero there marricd. They ro- turned to tho Sherinan Houso, where thoy bayo rooms. Undur tho circumstances thoy were. naturally very, atfectionate toward one anothor, This arovaed suspicion, and the tart became known, Miss Granger's real name, it muy bo sald, ia Annle Bralnurd, sho has been on the stage some seven yours, buving minds her début at the Union Squaro, This marriage will uot cause her rotiroment from protesdfonnt iifo for the present ot Waste who hoiug under engagement with Mr. Campbell for ton weeks yot, DRAMATIC NOTES, Tho drmuatlo success of tho “Nabob" will loud BM. Duudot to prepare a play on bis last work, * Lo Rots En Exil.” His next novel, to bo oullod “Tronsscaux ot Layettea,” will,as the Utle botokens, be highly domestic, and will up- Pear In the Fiyaro, ‘The Wednesday matinge at MoVicker’s, wo may again remind our readers, will bo In aid of the sutfering Irish. ‘Two comedies will bo actod Eotta's company,—" Naval Hnyagements" wha Civeumutoe Lotte angl Ka Barbie upon ‘that occasion will sing, $ A 8an Praneléco thief did dit know that the woman Whose povket he tried to pick was the Great Amorican Fomaly Samson, belonging to a olrcus then in tho city; but be was sure he had mnado nituiituke when sho atruck out from the houlder, knocking him down like a ten-pla hit yy the bly bull. Ato crowded French country thoatre a woman foil frou the gallery to tho pit, and wis picked up by ono of the spectaturs, who, heuriug her gfvaniug, anal ior {€ sho was much injurcd, ‘Much Injured} exolaimed tho woiun, “i should think Lum, 1 buye Inet tho best scat in the vory iniddio of the front row," "suxo is a delicata subject to touch Protaras {8 ono that poopie will ohuttor al anu it ly tho cause of more disputys than, wero genorntod by Helen's trip. to | ey or by the opentny of Pundura’s box, Bowe tndlscreet ‘chronologint bus publishod what professes to bo @ correct Ist Of our uctressea’ ages, and the) profess to bo mightily enraged with the wretel who bag pulled up the curtaln too soon; but in truth pe hus ‘dealt morcifully with them, Sfiss Edo Getingn nosd egigr go Payee PuuLAt We> Ing abt down at 35. Miss Ada Dyns fs sot down at 40, and Brisa Katnorino Rogers nt42. Mrs, We J, Florenco, ret down at 62, is the doyenne of tho stars, but she bears her years as Ughtly as zephyrs, A somewhat foolhardy act has been performed At Calas by an netress, who cntered tho Hon's cage at the mennxeric, and there recited Victor Hugo's “Carnvane." Her murleal voice ovi- dently had the traditional effect of Bd the sivage brenat,” ns the ons never attemp! to Interrupt her performance, The daughter of Farmer ifawes, of Clayton, Contra Costa, County, Cal. lost her voice three years ge from diphtheria, She was a devout an. and prayed for the restoration of her voice, few days ago, when nt prayor-mecting, and thus fervently praying, her speech returned to her. At least su anya tho San Francleco Pust. Bartley Campbell gave a dinner yesterday alte ernoon atthe Tremont House to a number of i rlendds, 8 nen And: neeessories ry chulce, and tho host proved himself Most necompllshed entertainer. Mr. Campbell had hoped to improve the presont two-weeks senson of his “ Gallcy Slave’ by a restful ad enjoyable sojourn among his many warm friends In Chicago, but hos been stimmoned to New York to superintend the rehcarsal Of hfs Intost play, * Matrimony,” which is to bo produced by Atwgustin Daly at the Jrondway Whentre on Ens day, In addition to My Partner” and“ Fairfax,” Mr. Campbell hig three conipittes giving tha “ Gaitey fiuve” tn different parts of the country, and dll are doing ‘nely. This is Hartley's boom, sure enough, He louves for New York to-mnorrow ovoning, FRENCH COURTSHIP. How Jules Gets Hix Wifo and What She Bringn Mim, Parts Correrwmutence New irk Graphie, It {s the women who mnarry the men here, not the men who murry the women, A pachelor Is O possession of yatue, and he will not Jet him- Self xo foracentime under bie worth. Ilo need Not bave fortune, but he ought to have anime or position. Names are very plentiful in France, and positions tov, fora place under tho Government, however poorly patd, 13 bel! to give a man a certain consideration. At 00, Jules, who has run bis little career of follica, begins seriously to think it tno to sottle. He first cumes to terms with himeclf and lays down the conditions on which he will barter away bis ftherty, with great precision, His wife must have so much fortune. There is .no sense of siinme About it, and no concealment; In fact tho widest publicity of n certain kind {s tho very essence of tho business. As soon ag he Lins made up his mind as to the dot, or marriaga portion, ho seeka the aldof some of hia feml- nine acquaintances, takes thom Into his confl- dence, and sks thom to repurt to him on all marrlageuble girls with fortunes in thalr circle, No good-natured marricd woman can refuso an appeal of this kind, She was married in that way, and sho {fs disinterestedly anxious to glvo her unmarried sisters tho bencfit of tho custom, Sho passes her acquaintances in mental review, and sclecta two or three sho thinks Ilkely to gult hor friend Jules, ‘Tho confldentin! re- port fs made, the girl named and described, and the swain is asked if bo would Ike to seo her, Uo probably suys ho’ would, A meeting at tho houso of the amiable negotiator is accordingly arranged, and nll the resources of French tact are employed to provent It from compromising one side or the other. The young lady is not to know anything of tho mutter, she is eimply: to appear by ehunco simultoncously with her possible ndgorer ona viaiting day. She drops in with her mother; Jules drops in by bimsclf. The mother i6 in the keeret nod looks at Jules; Jules fa in the secret nnd fooksutthe young lady, and if neither cares to gouny further there is no possible opening for Huselpe and the agalr 43 jervilpt directly tonnend Tho self-pussessed adorer {s supposed to Judge of tho gir!'scapnelty tolnsure hiseverinstiig happlness from bee mane ver of unswertng his few spirited observation: about the weather. It would beabsolutely against, alleonvenance forhim to say much more to her, Tho French girl cannot flirt; sho haa ho oppor- tunity for It; she fs never by any chance left alone during the whole perlod of courtship, if courtship it can bo called. Sto fs under the eye gf her mother or some reiative who consents to Play the part of watch-dog. All tho exquialt play of passion is unknown. to ber at‘this period of her experience; co in cominan fustive to her- self she is driven to acquire that knowledge at n later stage. Culebs in search of n wife 1s thus a farkillar figure of French society, He looks in on his friends, and asks them in a confidential whisper if they have penrd of anything i their Une. Fassioy, or even affection, is quite out of the Aueerion ug # preliminary consideration. The rat thing thought of is tha tunton of two fare tunes, or, more often, one fortine and two names; the rest, it {5 supposed, will follow nA 1 matter of course. If the yargon is gentil tho girl is supposed to bo ready to fove hin at a word of command from ber mother. If the young girl has suiticient dowry, he is quite pre> pared to give her alt the affeetion it would be good breeding, on her part,todemand. The thoory seems ta be that nny two people are capable of liking ench other where the condl- tons of thelr living toxethor in comfort nro known to exist, Tho French, Ilke every othor people, have a yory rigid code of honor of thalr own, It woud bo constdered extremely bago In aman to attemptto win a girl’s heart’ without having first consulted ber futher and mother for thoir mpproval of the enterpriso, ‘Tho usunl course after these prellininury iispections is to convene tho. representatives ofeuch purty to a business meeting, The money questlon sis digcussed with extreme minuteness; and when both parties have come to tin understand. dng, the dixcreotly impassioned one fs permitted to “breathe his itnme,” ‘This operation is cans ducted with a rigid forindity. He visite tho Jandy in full dress throughout tho wholo period of tho courtehing that 1s ta Buy, of courec, when his visits take plive in the evening, and it{s hardly en regio for hin to call at wuy other time. At every visit ho iqexpected to feave sume alight present, generally nothing more than n bouquet. ‘he mother sits in one corner, the happy lovers In another, getting, what entertainmont thoy can out of a tuk'on public events, Induce time tho French girl murried in this fashion comes the Frouch wife, sets up a Bulon of hor own, und, in griteful recognition of her bappl- nesa inthe murrluge state, mikes her salon w kind of buroau for tho promotion of the happiness of her unmarried alaters, Tho only thoory on whichone can necount for it ts that which makes the time efephunts of India so uasiduous in inying sare for tho capture of their wilder brethren, who ure still onjoying the freedom of 10 . : a er FELL OVER’A RAILING, A rather singular caso was reported from the Hinman Street Station at an early hour this morning, At 7:30 In the evening Eql- ward Halpin, 23) years of age, Iving at No. 213 Thirteenth place, called nt No, 180 West ‘Thirteenth street to seo his wife, from whom he has been separated for about four months, While at the house he fell over tho railing of thofront porch, and, striking upon the ground bel was noverely, If not fatally, injured, Ity rumored about that he had been thrown over the ralling by fis angry mother+y-law, but such does not -appear — to., hive heen the case, lig wife.’ says that he was saturated with | Nauor, ashe genermly hna been, and for-this rea- gon wna ordered away from. tho house; in fact, tho door was closed In hia: ‘face, Ha had just began kicking In the gqor, when he Jost his balance and toppled gxer tha rail. Tlalpin_ was attended at Mig home by Drs, Frazer and Camp, who Say that same of tho sping! vertebra about tho neck are cuted, and tint he cannot xegover. ~ STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Your; Murch 15.—Arrived, the steamslilp City of Chester, from Liverpool, Lonpoy, March 15,—Arrived, the Holland, from New Yorls, KENSTOWN, Mirch 15,—Arrived, the Ger- mailed vin, from New York, ' a A Slight Misundorstanding. Detrott Free Prese, Arion citlen of Detroit py upon his dying bed, Alf his lifo-tine ho bud been known as 0 sound business mun, and oft and aguin his fele dislo- low-eltizens had, como to him for businoss ad- vice. Hu way dytng in his old aye but younis intellect was bright and wound. When ho know ho bad but a few hours ‘to live he culled bis only son to bi and auld: “George, Lain going to die, and before I ga Lwunt to spoak @ fow words with you, You wander up und down, squandering, uit the moucy.you yet hold of. fn tho lust ton yours L havo ven you over $12,000, What has bo- ouine ul «“Gone up the spout!" waa the mournful ro- Ply. * But 1 shall not upbrald you," continucd the futhor. "1 Have wadea will) 1 bad five luwyers work at it fora weok, and { believe it is sould, 1 um worth half a tuition dolore, £ have willed: yous ona fourth of this amount, and vel u or——" wor haven't yone aud willed her tho big cud, have your” irra the saa, I thought it was best, and I now 43 ieeaan't possibly dott, fathor!" edo it— 4 st flourge, won't you promise mole stop drink- "Oh, that’s It? Yes, fathor, 1 promise with all Tuer Up'a pion of inuknity and bunt hae wil ie Bl Pp & Mes OF {sunt ae = tntho lalddlo of iext week. in about & York mtnute, Go on, father!" . OTOGRAPRY, STEVENS fe: Puotographur, MOY EL NEW PUBLICATIONS, ANew Paper or Boys and Gi, Gounen Days,” Pare, Interesting, and Instractive, ‘The vicious liternturo of the day ts nilning the childron of our country. As thero te no legat monns of check- ing the flow of this polsonous foun- tain, overy Parent, Educator, and Guardian Tacompolied tonsk himself thaques+ tion, "What {a the boat means of, checking the evil?” ‘The best antidote for bad reading iafood reading, ‘ CINLOREN WILL, READ, 5 And the doty of thors having thom in chargo {s to furnish them with ‘wholesome, ontortalning, and ine + atructive reading, such eas will be siven In ovory number of “GoLpEy pars." ‘ “GOLDEN DAY Undorstands childhood. It wilt de- Hight tts young friends with sketches of adventure, incldonts of travel, wonders of knowledge, humorous articien, puszics, and averything that boys nnd wirls like, Jt will not teach children ta be come runaways, thioves, highways men, burglars, and outlaws, ‘Tho first numbor of “GOLDEN DAYS" Contatns the opening of two splen- did stories, ‘Tho firat is by HARRY CASTLEMON, And ts called, “Two WAYS oF Bee COMING A HUNTER"; and tho other Isby EDWARD §. ELLIS, And Is entitled, * Finn, BNoW, AND Waren; ou, Live IN TRE LONS Lap," “GOLDEN DAYS” Will bo carefully edited, and wil) do {ts utmost to ngsistall who have the interests of our youth at heart, We invite all to oxamino each number with unsparing eriticien, Number One ts furnishod gratut- tously to all, Number ‘wo ls now rendy, and for sate by all Nows Agents. Prico, 81x Conts. JAMES ELVERSON, Publisher, Philadelphia, Pe. AMUSEMENTS. WVICKER'S THEATRE. Every ovoning of this week only, the inimitable LOTTA Supported by a Stronz Company from Abbey's Park pported br oSiinuntrovan life ne LITTLE DETECTIVE. Lotta In Sx Distinct Characters, Wednemtny Motines, Bonen of Irish Kamine Fund. Saturday, Grand LOTTA Mutinoe—MUSETIR, Next Week—Ada Cavendish ns" Lady Clancariy.” MYVICKER’S THEATRE. GRAND MATINEE BENEFIT Wednesday--St. Patrick’s Day. ‘The Thentre, Artl Employes, Advortising, Print- Ing. and Posting unteered, and the oniire ro- celpts, without deduction, will ba donated to thuie Suffering by the Famine in Ireland, The performance: The Lotta Combination in the Favorit Fareo, NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS ! A Hocltation by MIS, ANNA COWELL. LOTTA dnd BS RAE Wy Thies and The Loves Combines ton tn the Honring Farce, m CHIISCIMATE. Porformance bogins at 2 SEATS CAN NOW BE SECURED, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, TM MAVERLY, Proprietor arid Managor t this wook, Wednesday and Saturday Muivineor MeTUlty Fale W iia ViNtde Hantoy Campos groutost trlumph, hla magciticont Comedy Drama in Hive Actin, tho GALLEY SLAVE. A DOUBLY NEW YORK SUCCESS! | Tho Original Compony, from Nthlo’s Garden, Now York, including the following Favarity Artisia:’ Miss Maud Granwor Siznorn Majoront, Mr. Frank fevane St7.ded. Mulllyan Mr. Charles A. Stestanun, Mr. T.1 Murns, Sr. Gra, Tfonderno Mr. Churtun Wot Mr. Eugone Elborts, Miss Eatella Stortimer, Mrs. Moi Snydur, Miss Chars lutte Nevillg, Little Georgio, Mr. Doriny. HOOLEWS THEATRE, y Maret 1 Commer aaueday eid Sattgany Statinucone ho DRAMATIC TIDAL-WAVE, ‘Tho Original and Only Jamon A, HERNE’S HERNE'’S HEARTS OF OAK! ‘The most Magnificent Production Ever Wit+ nessed in Chicago, SUPERULY CASTS GORQEOUSLY MOUNTED! MEDICAL PRUPARATIONS, CURED WITH RIGORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE - Fatiy 2 percent of tha human, mee ara victims to 3 ) Flint or completa Impotency, ‘This atartling ansore Tenia te ta borat i @ fully corruborated by ovary Intollig bliysician. ‘Tho prineijal eauses producing this dlscase Gre Indlacretions or excess, Bomo ot the common symptoms aro loas ot vigor, spermatorehian, pain in tho back, disposition to ayold Bacloty. Innguor loomy farobodings, imental distrony, norvone dobiilty, and leucorriiau tin fumuales), debiliinting deeams, £0, Loe no false modesty provant the parent from warning ths chiid of this groat evil, Secret habits wre the resule Of ignorance. ‘The modical profosslun has boen almoss eriuiinally neallzant of reticent about theso thins, sy the demund Cor inereusod accommodations at tho ine ply attest. Theta len wullsknawe prinelpal in anima py lato thay to vita action eat tuko placg uxeupt trough the Bucher of tha norvim neta. if tho norva power R ny aren le weakuned, than that a Thorolenromaiy inthe reach of all, One thas Stood tha tort for over lf w century. De, Hea VITAL Myatonative bua boon scrulinized and Ine darsed by the Academy of Modicino in ngan ine Niiblo theeitic ine the above, contains nu hosphoru Satharides, or other pian te puruiy. VewerA TA Hroduolny'ni renctiupe and ie poraamout in adits ta Hiar-onated plthund cart bo had of fpovansor & Ch. bis ruo Hichullou, Pat (Prance), of ut De. 8. Brown, Blngemond, solo agent fur tho 0, Ne Bingor Bulldings Bt Lonta, Btu. box of 100 pits, 6 bog of WY, 610, sons Uy mall upon receipt at prive, t - CERTIFIOATE. . PARIS, July 18 IT+—19 Itue clo tu Palx.—A Mr. BL, alpina sare dius bad bavi widowor twenty tee ‘Gus texpuramenty had quffored for thirty With spormatarriiea. and fur tn yours w Aorvous debility und entird Iupatenoy, | Mor wightoun ory known remedy without an: " and had Uwo ting chl iu. huLaf Su patients troated (were curod within 30 daya, Stn sit wooks, La botwuun two aud three Bivnins, Sbowwoon ava and ele wuoniha, Y ta al os arity. Vor snto by all Wuolosaig and ietall Drawaiintss BOKER Ss HITTERS. TO THE PUBLAC---BOKER'S BITTERS, BREAN OF COUNTBRFEITS AND IMITATIONS in nocordanca with the deatre f 1 path ln the United States and aurund, tdea MMee, 42y lou und justly qulahented for thelr Unaness, a8 condiaf. wud for Ghelr odlesal viru gussoner arislig from, the dixeaive unos wil wucvforth by put up und sold nut ory in quarh DUS ALSO IN PINT BUTELES, by Spee seen RaW dag Ginga ay RP | New Koch ao, Te doluian” Pove-osiy des Weep tne fs x 4 eyelet all digs