Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN TUESDAY, MAY 4, {880-—TWELVE PAGES. CRIMINAL NEWS. gerrible Tragedy Huacted Yesterday at Brook- ville, Ind. dlwin, & Bank Presi- he Soul by Hi¢ Brother, Gon. Robert Goodwin. ———— The Latter Only, Just Released from the State Insane Asylum. ° 9 Citizens’ Bank of Paris, Ky-, Burg. * larized Last Sunday Night, —— Thousand Dol'ars in Bonds Seng Some Currency Secured. ERRIBLE TRAGEDY, eat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CrxcixxaTT, On May 3.—A torrible trage edy was onacted this evening at Brookville, Ind, restilting In the death of J. 1. Good- win, Prosident of the Brookville Bank and delegate to the General Methodist Confer- ence now insesston in this city. Mr, Good- wminroturned to his home Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his famlly, having beet present at the orgunization af the Cor- ference Saturday morning, A day or two pefore his brothor. Robert, who had been confined forfour years In the Indianapolis Insano Asyluni, returned to Brookville, paving been discharaed as cured, On arriv- ing he met Chartes 1, Goodwin, son of the murdered man, and remarked to him that he intended to get even with tho men who bad pit him in the asylum, | Noth- ing was thought of the threat until this evening, When he met the bank President and shot him witha revolver, inilleting o wound which resulted In death in’ about an hour, The man who committed the deed wasa Brigadier-General In the army, and was Provost-Marshal at Nashville for two years, Since the War ho has led a dissipated jife, resulting finally in Insanity, which caused his removal to the Indianapolis Asy- lum, where he was kept as 8 boarder, free from special restraints, He is nbout 45 years alt, ry dawyer, unmarried, aud Mved formerly janapolis. ea vO was Killed was one of.the foremost men In his section of the country, owner of the bank of which he was Presi- dent, nnd the ehlef supporter of the Brook- wile Methodist Church, A brother of his, who isalson member of the Methodist Con- ference from Deentur, Ill., recelved the news of metramedy to-night too. Inte to take the train for Brookville. Lhoaffaly has produced great exeltement In the city where it ov- ed, “den. Goodwin has bean apprehended. BANK ROBBERY. Lovisvine, Ky., May 3—Tho Courier- Journal's Paris special says: “Some. weeks since the Clearing-Honse at Loulsyille noti- fied the Kentucky banks that four expert Chicago oracksmen wero In the Stato and to keep alookout for them, ‘Therohns evident- ly been ofaiture todo this, This morning, upon opening the Citizens’ Bank, the Cashier discoverad that the vault had been entered, An ontrance was effected by tho tellar of the house In which the bank is situated, The house had been unoceupled for several weeks, and the burglars had all day Sunday, besides Saturday and Sunday night, to work unmolested. ‘Tho yault is 0 poor one, made of brick, and the fallure of the burglars to enter the main safe can only be attributed to thelr being scared off, ns fey left_a magnificent kit of tools behind, A box containing S499 and 9 paek- ae containing $19,500 in bonds were taken, Ten thousand dottars of the bands are of the Cincinnati Southern, and pelong toMrs, G. S-Brout, of this city. Nine thou- sand ive hundred dollars are Carlisle, Ky., bonds, the property of Mrs. Jolin Marshall, of Covlugton, Ay. Payment on the latter cant bestopped, but the bunk officials say the Boutherh bonds can only bo regained by a compromise with the burginra. ees MURDER AND SUICIDE, . Manitoy, Ind., May 1,—Last evening James Johnson, living six miles enst of Jonesboro, Ind. roputed tho Inrgest land-owner and wealthiest eltizen of Grant County, had his |. throat cut almost from earto ear with arazor inthe hands of John Miner. Miner had but a few hours previonsly been adjudged insane, znd dbrectod toba removed to the Asylum for the Insane, ‘The cutting took place in a field nhout hale smile from Johnson's house. Miner was standing a little to tho rear of Johnson, and, diacing his left hand upon Johnson's shoul- der, drew the razor through his throat with his right, cutting just below the root of the tongneand above the windpipe, Johnson was still alive nt S o'clock to-day, with but little hopes of his recovery. AMiner was to-day found dead In the wootls half a mile from where he mado the attempt nthe life of Johnson, with his throat cut rom ear to car by hisown hand. The com- unity isgreatly excited over the bloody RELEASED, + Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Laraverte, Ind, May 3—Patrick Th. Davis, who has been in Jail here for several weeks charged with robbing Cuspor-Ulmer, of Chilifcothe, Mo., was relensed thia morn- fog. Tho fury returned a vordict sending i to the Ponitentlary for six years, and MW go Vinton pronvunced sentence, bub is attorney appealed to the Supreme Court, #Casa was roversed for informalities on the part of tho State, Ho has bean In Jail veral days slnee, awaiting the Prosecutor's Ploaaure, uit that oNtcer this morning en- eda nolle pros. “INCENDIARY FIRES. Ouana, Neb, May 3.—This elty was fired lastnight in aoveral places, but only one of tho bulldings fired burned down, as tho Fire Department did moat effectual work. Wo havo had Incendiary fires every night slice hureday last, and there saams to bo a per- fam Attempt to burn the elty. A Jarze ment ee et ® manufacturing establish- i go red jast. night, but’ both wora adopted uMuunrY measures Are fable to bo fMopted if the tire-buga are captured, ‘The losses in the Aggregate ure already heavy. . BRUTAL MURDER, ‘ ATLANTA, Gu,, May 3,—News. of n most mal inurder reached hore from the upper a bat Bryan County, wherea colored woman i 80 years, named Penny Cone, was hocked in the head with an ax and killed n Cone, a posed one of tho Cones killed hor tog Lup at Boreltement and secure him a job te fateh —~s—- ASSAULTED, Bi Bpeclal Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribing, Bu; LoostNaToN, Ill, May 8,—Assistant Auerintendent Richards, of the Chicago & An Road, wos sot upon by 28. discharged an named Jack Rearden this after Ghewand struck in the face several. times, Chiet raln-Dly; Diypatchor :MeGregor — was GE ile ika ears ys ‘voral others not yet found. eee HELD FoR MURDER. Parrnsoy, N. Ju, May 8—Thy exeftement Over the shooting of Joseph Van Houtter b; y el, Dalzell rematns i We we Jail ills won tenis gre dat bl ae refused, ‘Tho inquest begins to-mor- A DIGAMY CASE, one Dupatch to The Chleago Tribune. lee Vas Illy May %—To-morrow Miko Fh me the Chicago and De Kalb bigamist, State gat on trial in the Cireult Court, cullen a Hamay BAU will conduct the prose- defend the Drlacnen eowrs oF soneye wlll Spectat IDEN ED, hae Divateh to sures Tribune, * CNANGTIS, Wy Moy B—-Vatyey Devine has been pasitively identified by Bob Dunn, of Alton, and athers, as the man wanted for the Goorlteltow murder, AMUSEMENTS. MVICKER'S, Bartley Campbell hinas. become the tempor- ary fashion, and everything he produces must White his popularity tasis—and fet ws hope it will Inst forever—be taken na at teast worthy of serlous consideration. A few years go this production of his called “Fatrfax’? would, in all probability, have been turned contemptuously aside by Mr. MeVicker or any other prudent manager. To-tay It !s ne- cepted on account of tho trademark. It ts not at all a question of the merit or de- merit of the work, but simply one. of avallability, Ike the question of the coming candidate, In matters of art, a3 in polities, one, in an entirely free country Mike thls, hardly knows where to stand from one day to another, Bartley Campbell came to this town withonta hundred dollars in his pocket,— that was many yenrs ago—but with the Inrgest fund of perseverance. THehndgradu- ated ng a journalist, got tired of journalism, us most people do who pursue that profes- sion for sordid alms, and branched out into a dramatist. He awoke one morntng—tikoe a small Dumas—in Chicago to find himself famous, Ho produced a series of plays nt Hooley’s Theatre, which theatre, at that time being a remarkably successful venture, carried sald plays into a mild popue larity, Elnted by this, Mr. Campbell, with the indomitable industry characteristic of hls race, wasted all the money he gained, and went on te writs new plays. Tle wrote plays at oa day's notice, and never wearled nt that kind of well«doing, He wrote too much and too many, Me turned, oW tragedies, melodramas, and comedltes in reckless profusion until si even intelligent net began jo debate in thelr fnmost souls whether it was safe to venture upon the weltering ocean of Bartley Campbell's popularity. Then Mr. Campbell encountered snags. ifs goods becnme adrug in the market. Nobody would look at his MSS,” Even Mis old newspaper cronies turned up thelr —erliieal noses ott him anit rophesied, When newspaper men prophesy i aneans, of course, disaster. Mr, Campbell stood itall. and like 9 brave soul went into stil wilder work than that of making plays, Ile went into theatrteal management, Ile wandered nll over this Jtontinent seck- ing comfort and idling = none, as Moody would express ft pnsslon+ y, dieging wells and only finding dry: sand, lle went to New York with a bundle of plays, and ho succeeded In getting prodnecd ina -ary season, The eriiles, having nothing better to do, made mildly inerry over him, and then turned ¢o the mors serious afairs of stage life, an by. however, Mr, Campbell ‘struck New York oat oa time — when the erltics were absolutely — famishing for some one te abuse or to pet, and they took ft into their heads to pet him. ‘Then ft was discov for the first thine that Bartloy Canipbell was n genius, and now. his early productlous are engerly sought after by ris- stars, while” his future ef foris—-, But wo ‘started out to con- sidor the latest work from the flowing pen of thispifted and fertile authar, It is ealled “ Balrfax.’ It may be classed a3 8 comedy drama. Its in w prolog and four acts, It received Its first presentation in this city last night at the Madison street. theatre, and thnt presentation was given with the ad- vantages of admirable staze setifng, aud, generally speaking, excellent acting, tho ne people in enst, with a few exceptions, belng the sane as those engaged in its oriinnl =orun in New York City. ? While “Falrtax®? dovs not compare with “My Partner” in strength of plot, in contrast of character, in originality of desian, it gertalniy is a better dramatio work thin “ ‘The Galley Slave,” although we question whether jt will be ag popular here, In “The Galley Stave,” whily tho Story stretched to the oxtreme Mimits of improbability, there was capital vein of comedy running _ through. the fees Which saved it In“) alrfax’? he comedy element is much weaker, and the interest contres upon a woman In the way of whose Happiness stands a barrier of clreumstances, the explauntion of whieh is merely prolonged by the dramatist for tho purpose of stringing outihe play. The mia- terlals employed. by Mr. Campbell have been used a thousand times by play- wrights and authors of. cheap fiction; but indeed this would bo-no disparagement to the worl: if the anthor had used his material so as to pivo u better reason and more logteal ground tor syupathy with the troubles of the herolne. | She fs first found fn a squalid hut on tha banks of the Mississippi in com- pany with her husband, a drunken vagabond, Thelr child is dying, A doctor comes upon the scene, and he, touched at the woman's distress, leaves in the prescription a stn of money, Over the possession of this money astruggele occurs between the husband and wife, In the course of which the former is ac- eidentally shot. This incident is witnessed by an escaped convict, who has suddenly come upon the scene, ‘Then wo find the wife, under an assumed name, Installed as overness In the Fairfax inansion on_ the banks of the St, John River, Young Falr- fax falls in love with her, She returns his Jove, An engagement is imminent, when the doctor who met the woman in the afore- said hut appears upon the scene, and recog. nizes in the governess the former drunkard’s wife, ‘The doctor {Is tha friend of young Fairfax, Hoe wants to save him’ from this woman, whom he Jouks upon as an adventuress, but in an interview with her she completely wing hin, This‘ would end all her -ditheultles if the -eseaped convict dhit turn up Just then In. time to prolong the play. Itinay be said that Mr. Campbell has managed to. cleverly reach all his cli- %. Many of lis scenes are tinely oneelved and delicately written, nota- bly those two in, the second _nct— between tho threo chief characters. Much of. the dialog Is of the sunersentimental kind, niore purticnlarly. that put in the mouth of young Fairfax, while here and there are to 0 found many bright tines, It amay be sald that the pleco was well re- eelved by the audivnee,—1« tolerably fargo one,—and mitch of Its success unqguestiona- bly is due to the fine acting of Mre. Agnes Booth, probabiy the leading actress onthe inericin stage to-day. Mr Jolin Norton assumed young Falrfaz, and did not impress. Miss Sydney Cowell charmingly rendered a light comedy part, Mr, Joseph KE, Whiting as Dr. Guy Gaylord, was easy and offective, while Mis. GH. Gib 8 Ma, Dorsey rendered her part with her charac teristic finish, — MRS. FALK’S TESTIMONIAL. ‘The testimonial concert to Mrs, Louis Falk will be glyen this evening at the Central Musle-all, with the following program: a PART FINST. 4, Quartatte—Sallors’ Bong... ..-sseee02Elatton The Maney Quartet, 2 Ballad—Tho Batter Lind. ....40+ --- Cowen Mies <lda U. Soni & Proverb Duot from Pinafore. Jeaale Bartlett Davia and Johi 4. Aria from Mignot,,.. 4... “ 5 Belocted tondlunebiedloys he lect endlug—Medley. Misa Hen Mar White, 6, Aria from Carmen=Love fs tko a Bird, Bizot Alra, Luuts bulk, . ECOND. 1, Malto Lonto,,. Bes & Com-c-bollo—Lucretiu Borgla.,,,,..Donizett! 8, Wallnd=sunday Night cones seasBs We 1 puallen unday’ HE sess sesssvaoeda We Mresuhe Be Metfade, . oot 4 Dugt—silra La Blanca Taner eeppeyeTtossint Janis Fatk and Mr. L.A. Pheipa ‘om Fauat—Quando sto eta. ‘i Pree 4s seereee » Gouns 6, Ovtotto Stuiriggl—-t Now Fare theo ‘ie ; 5 eletto Mrdri j—"* Na wel "Good Nise.” (Walla Song)... sere Voge Mra, Fale, Mlsa ila Sonicra, Jessle Hiatiictt’ Davia, Mies Mbia Nomelea, Messrs. Coin, id, Kim: bark, and Lepter, WAVERLY’, That amusing entertalument given by “Tha Tourists" drew unother large aud]. ence last night, tho beginning of thelr second week’s engagement, Mr. W. A. Mestayur, os tho Western Guerrilla, whenever: ho fs. on the stage manages to keep the people steadily Jang, My J. ON, Long,, who follcitously hits of a French Caen part Alaa sings baste Bons ls highly amusing, Mr. Hanry Watson with his Geetngris ‘Dutch features, Miss Living. ston in ‘her telegraph song, Miss Ethel Lynton, Mr. James Barton, all contribute their quota to the general hilurity, TIOOLEY'S, Tho Blalsdetl-Dillon, gomedy company be- gan an engagement last evening ut this thea- tre In" Lemons,” a roaring farce whieh had 9 {ow Yours UY Wen suRcred lu the ghict cities Rubenstein of the country. Lemons" ts an amusing example of the fareleal comedy. Its plot is one of miseoncepttons, and. the absurd situ. tions in which all the characters are en. fangled are interwoven with much skill and effect. ‘Tho audience was gratifying in size, Atanother tne we will recur to the weting, and more fully fo the play, Jolin Dillon of evurse, assumed the role of Gen. Hufington, AMERICAN ACTORS ABROAD, The New York Spirit of the Times remarks that Boucleault’s reception In London has beet so enthusiastte that one paper declares no words can to it Justice, The Danites,? Mayed by MeKee Rankin, Mr. Sherfdan, and a completd Amerlean company, has also made its hit in London. The door ts now wide open for American theatrien! enterprise to take possession of Great Britain, and our bold privateers are being equipped for con- quest. ‘The New Yorker who visits London {nis summer will almost think himself at home, theatrienlly, He will see “fhe Royal Middy” at the Globe; . the “Pirates of Pen- zance” at the Onera Comiqne; the “ Hank. er’s Daughter” at the Court; the “ Danites” at Sadler's Wells; “ Baby’ at the Criterion; “ILurricanes” at tho Standard; Boucleault at the Adelphi; John T. Raymond or Mr. aud Mrs. Florence at tho Galety; Modjeska at the Olymple; J. 5. Clarke atthe Haymarket; the Mastodon Minstrels at Covent) Garden; Pattl, Van Zandt, Jauk, atthe Opera-llouse; Genevieve Ward at the Prince of Wales';~— all American pleces and sturs,—and nt somo of the other theatres he will be sure to come across Mr, anid Mrs. George Knight, who are already installed as Enelish provinelal favor- its; Frank Mayo, who goes over {1 a month to telniroduce “ Davy Crockett”; Salsbury’s ‘Lroubadgurs, who ‘carry their vio! a Liverpool ti July; Nat Goedwin and the Weathersbys, who to not intend to acto course not? and Edwin Booth, who also does not intend to act, but who will take his “ffamlet” costume along in hig trunk, for fear of the moths.” There ts a great deal of glory to be won by thesa English excursions, but, from sn Amertean polnt of view, very Ite money, We Would undertake to run’ any ordinary Inglish theatre for an average of £100—say, $500—n niznt, and minke a handsome fortune; Q first-class Anierican theatre could just raise its curtain for that sum. ‘The usual sharing terms for stars In’ London are after LU—sny, S30—n performance, and this seems low enough to an Aimerivan star until hodisgoyers that the average receipts are under £100-—S500, ‘These were Jove, Jeffer- son’s terms at the Adel ching his first London engagement, which made his repula- tion as the greatest Amertenn comedian; but, although fie was considered wonderfully successful, he could not ‘stand what he thought was tho poor-business. When you talk to Londoners of £:100 and £400 houses at the New York theatres, they do not contra- dict, you—they simply do ‘not believe you, Why, £400 fy a Saturday-night house at Drury Lane during the first flush of Pantone, when ~ tho vast — theatre 8 packed from the immense pit tothe topof its half-dozen galleries! But although Amerlean stars grumble at the dif ference in the returns, Anierican actors soon learn that a shilling in London goes as far as attollar here, when they once become ne- customed to the wi sand means of the coun- try, and go things caualize themselves, It is the best. of all cxerlences to fueen forelen audience and antlelpate the verdict of pos- terlty, “Ren talent will return to us all the brighter and better for a trip to England, and aham talent wil be found out by brusque John Bul sooner than, by audable and long. qaitcring Brattice donathan. So, as ‘Temple Bar lias bean taken down; as the Amerfean flag now floats on the Strand, and as Ameri- can dramatists und aetors have foreed tho road that leads to Engilsh popularity, we ad- viso all professionals who can sec thelr way to atengagementor a return ticket to go and try thelr fortunes on the other side of the Atlantic. ‘Tho Yankee accent Is no longer an obstacle. Philosophers have dis- covered that it comes from Kent, and is de eldedly preferably to the cockney Lwatig DRAMATIC NOTES. Minnie Conway talks of taking to the staga again. Dalziel doesn’t scem to have found in his “ Onken Hearts” a bonanza, Dan Wambold, they say, has lost his voice completely, tHe is stili in Florida. “Dr, Clyde” will be scen at-Hooley's after the Blaisdell-Dillon company get through. «Harry Webber Inst. night appeared at the Olymple Thentre In “ Nipand Tuck” ton fairly good audience, - Maud Forester is the Intest Mazeppa im- rted from England. She will appear in New York on the 10th, On Saturday night last Mme. Modjeska was to have made her London début at the Court ‘Theatre ina new version of “Cautlle,” en- titled “ Heart’s-Ease,” Soaquiln Miller, has wormed himself into the ulfections of Olive Logan, She sity: 7 Lersonalls£ fikodonquin Miller. Hekisses Ww finger-tips and addresses ine as *Lady,??* Well, wall! : Tho engazement of James W. Collier and Miss Enilly Baker has been contradicted, ‘Tho niutrimonial annotincement among the- atricals Is becoming as much of a bore as the damond-robbery sensation, Josoph K. Emmett was selzed last week in Pittsburg witha fitet rock and rye “emo- tional Insanity,” and had to bo fewporntily confined in the West Pennsylvania Hospital, If was expected that he wotild be able to ap. Dear nt the Opera-Houso in that city lust night, Manager Ilooloy isn’t pleased with some of the critics for saying that Kate Claxton last week did'a bad business ut his theatre, Ac- cording Co hig books, the receipts were near! double these of the previous engagement, when Miss Claxton appeared in the * Double Marrlage.” Mrs, Sott-Stddons has been getting herself disitked in the Southern country. According ton paper from that sunny lad she has been conducting herself ina manner to excite the prejudice of the Atabainians and reians, A“ gentleman of color” travels with Mrs, Siddona’ party, and a Columbus editor 18 ine dignant because Sambo was allowed ta ocen- py corner of tho little dining table on thetr visit to that over-refined town, And then a Montgomery editor avers that the Slddons people regard the “ mulatte fellow” ag thelr social equal, and that “if Mrs, Siddonseomes thls Way nent. sho will begreeted with empty enches, ‘Two years ago cyerybody smiled over the announcement that i M. TUM, of Chicago had taken the Lycoum ‘Theatre, and would produce a play ented “dosha Whiteomb,”” with a star named | Donmin Thompson. Thus the quidniunics of the profession around Union Squares “Why, Booth couldi't draw w house’ to the Lyceum! "Kate Cluxton lost asmall fortune there only last winter!’ Not a dofiar fn ff, my boy—not a dollar!? “Nobody but an oulsider would dream of such g thing!” Well, “Josh? opened his doors’ he guve a “acael rhows It was as “ pure us the ylolets_ and 2g weleome,” orasfresh as the povt-erities aud us amus- ing. le played to small houses, but every- body who saw hin advised bis friends to xo 100, ‘Lhe less money thers came in atthe pox-ofica window, the more money Mill spent In printers’ Ink. By-and-by the tide turned, the receipts increased ni ight after night, and finally the Lyceum wouldn't hold the people. —New York Star. 3 CIDE. : Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Fort Wayne, Ind. May 3.—Abrahamn Ingard, 9 well-known farmer ving four miles from Lagro, Ind., anda leading meme ber of the Method{st Church and Odd-Fellow Order, yesterday attempted to commit sul- elde with a razor, but, falling to sever the artery, ho got a sharp plece of gliss and out his throat, expiring in u few seconds. The Act was comiultted during aft of temporary insanity, supposed to have been caused by family troubles, : —<—<—— TAXING FOREIGN CAPITAL, Anany, May 8,—The Governor this aftere noon gaye a hearing Inthe opposition to the Dil taxing foreign capital in this State, Representatives of tho various Canadian Tonks ailcrested the Governor in opitenttlon ‘0 the bill, and ted amendiyents which would bo autictnctory, the Bul rh has passed both itouses, will be called buck frum tis Governor and tite Dinendmonts olfered, NEW ORLEANS ITEMS, New Onteans, May 38.—Judues Monroe and Rogers sat together to-day and rendered decisions in the premlum-bond sults. In the caso of Lucas E, Mooru versus The City, the injunction was made perpetual, prohibiting tho city authorities from levylog and collect i © 10-mill tax, and {nthe ease of The Farmers’ & ‘Traders’ Insurance Cam pans: versus The City the mandamus was nade fete HW tory, compelling the collection of the Samii tax. “Three crevagses fre reported, two on Due plessis’ place, near Polnt.a la Tinehe, anid one atthe Sarah plantation, Panqnemine Parish, —— SPORTING. TIE OAL. Bpretal Dispatch to The Chteron Tribune, Monine, JL, May 3—The Executive Com- inities of the Misstusippl Valley Rowlng Association met here to-day, ‘There wero present J. A, St. John, President, St. Lorttss L. BB. Glover, Seeretary ant Treasurer, Chile cagos F, W. Gould, VieeCommodore, Mo Mnes J. C, Osgood, Vice-President, Burling: ton; E, C, Parsons, Dixon: and C. L. Wiil- Jams, Rock Island. The Inst two are of tha Regatta Committee, Tho principal business was a change in the prograntof races on June 2, 93, and 24, making ench race half an hour Inter. ‘The Sceretary wns directed to again Inform the Keakuk Club that it stands suspended from membership, ‘The matterot prizes for oaminen wis’ settled, the amount to be pald being $800, ‘The meeting ad- journed” to inspeet, the course, anil every member oxpressatl himself as thoroughly de Matted with it. WASHINGTON, TD. Cy May 3,—TInnlan’s movements on the river, where he practices dally, are closely watched by the neople who crowd the banks to get the style of the champton. Ile is nal to be tir execllent condition and full of courage, Courtney is expected to arrive on the 10th, —_ PEDESTRIANISM, Burraro, N. ¥., May 3—O'Leary, the pedestrian, leaves here tu-day for Chicago to attend to his tournament fn thatelty. Pane vhot, Hart, Dobler, Guyon, Campana (alias “Olt Sport’), and Hart's trainers, with Davies, of Chicago, accompany O'Leary, ‘The contest at the Rink was 0 great snecess, both in the records made anid the attendance, it belng the luraest ever known outsicte’a! New York. O'Leary cleared over $6,000, Jiis next contest in Chicago promises to be a great success, THE TURY, Lovtsvin.e, Ky., May 3.—The Louisville Jockey Club grounds aro alive with horses, The delightful weather drew crowds of people to witness the flyers, The Club is building quite an array of new ainbles, and alrendy nearly 173 horses are on the grounds, to be retnforced uly 150 from the blues &rass sections, Derby-lay promises to he nt great attruction, On that occustun tho fiekt bile. is free to the pub BASE-DALI. They think down in Cineinnatt that Cor- coran Is almost a counterpart of Larkin in his best days, We think in Chteago that Corcoran fs worth nine Larkins. Welch, the Troy pitcher, had this brilliant record In the opening game with Worvester: His opponents made 11 single und 15 total bases; two of them took first base on called balls; Weleh had three wild pliches, and Tlarbldge, his eateher, threo passed baits. Larkin didn't play, in the Providence-Baston enine of Inst Sat- urday James O'Rourke played as cateher, Sutton resuming his place as short stop, and Houck playlug “right field. Powers’ tnger was in sucha condition ‘as would not allow hin to enteh, hence this clunge in the plays ing position of the teain. O'Rourke had threo pissed balls, ‘The Commerctat {ts candid enough to say? .{Cinelinatl did not win the opening game yesterday, as hag been tts good fortune for the past two or three years. ‘They were out- felded, outbatted, and outplayed in every direction, and their temporary” success wis, attributable only to aatrenk af the hardest kind of luck that prevailed against the visitors," The Enquirer says of Saturday's game: “The Chieagos deserved it, eens 4 they won it by superior fielding aud superior batting” and aznin, that the home elub al- most fell Into the Cincinnati furtune of beat ing Chieago out of the game? The same paper remarks that “it wis a game of piteh- ng, and never did two pilehers show up to better advantage than, did White and Cor- coran,’ Some people herenbouts think the umpir- ing nust. have been rather queer in CineIn- natl Ist: Saturday for WI White to have pitehed out Angon‘on but four balls deliv- ered, and with men on second and third to be bitted In, If there is 1 batsman on earth to whom WHI White or any other plteher with the head of a pin on his shoulders would not deliver four falr balls in succession when two men Were on bases, that, batsman Is An- son, Tf WIN White did it he Js a bigger idtot than he tas ever been accused of belie, Guess that umpire’s the pitcher who made anson strike out, Brown, the entcher of the Bostons, did not. {ve up to the League rules, and «drmnk too inuch “stimulants,” and then reeled onto the field ata game in Lowell. 116 has been suspended for one year by the Directors of the Boston Club, atid during that time is dis- ualificd from playing ino or against any swague nine, Ibis tho tirst timo the severe penalty provided for In Seu, 6, Art. V., of the penta Constitution has been enforced, and it isto be hoped the Boston Club will un- Muehingly adhere to its uction in Brown's case, for he ts an old and a grievous offender, and is a good subject to make an example of, LOCAL CRIME. SERIOUS SILOOTING AFFRAY, AtiU5Sunday night Lawrences Coogan, A young man living nt No. 171 Liberty strect, was shot and dangerously wounded fn the right breast by Thomas Bahon, a young man who conducts a saloon owned by Its brother at No. 5% Cunal street, sottthwest corner of Fourteenth gtreet. The story told by Coogan and his companions appears to be atrletly correct, and fy best told by Sylvester Campion. lo says he met Coogan, John Dean, and ‘Thnothy Moynihan, and, seoing that they were feeling goud in consequence of the drink they had been indulging in, he concluded to treat thom‘once or twice, Tay- Ing no cash, he entered Bahen'’s saloon, where ho knew his credit was good for any amount, and thore several rounds were drank, ‘Thomas Bahen walted on them, and was made to understand that the drinks were all to be chalked down ngalnst Campion hin: self, ‘The party eft the saloon of thelr own volttion, aud no word was spoken about the payinent. ‘They went out the trout door, and urned west on Fourteenth street. Just ag reached ihe sida entrancy to, tho saloon, ‘Tom Nahen jumped ontand, prosentlng a revolver, called thon foul name and ordered them to throw w thelr hands, Almust fumedistely he fired, and Coognn fell to the ground with a groan, Ho was taken home, and was there attended hy Dr. Morey, who probed unstecesatally for tho bullet, and gald he could not tell how the cnso would result for a day or two. Bahen anda friend named Bille Cotters closed up the auloou, and then patronized other saloons in the nelghborhood, Onleer ooley, Who somo twenty minutes after the fray, got au tnking of what lind hup- pened, met Baten, but did not then know Lint It was he who did the shooting. | Bahen told him he knew as little about It as himseff, as ho had been down town, and ffs father wns -alono In tho saloon,. Latur the oftiver u: ined that Coogan was .the ono shot, and, visiting him, he uscertalned that Bahen wis his assallant. After along and tudlous search Bahen was found: In tho house of Hamey Suith, No, “8 Six- teenth street, where he was , courting Miss Sinith, “ H6 was, taken ‘at oned before Cougmm, who identified him positive: ly. Bahen sald hie did tt beenusea Coogan and his fone, uttenpted to rob Vestey Came Mion in his saloon, Camplon, who ‘was in 16 house, gave hhn tho ile. ‘Phe police had to hurry, Bahen away, 80 Merce did the Coogun faulty, and thelr friends become when thoy understood that the shooting was entlrely without provocation, Buhen, when searched at the station, was found to hayo a revolver on his person; but, {t the shooting was done with this weapon, he had tuken the precaution to reload it. Though he ut first owned up to having shot Coomun, he now denies It, and elains ho wus down-tawn at the tlie. Le evidently hopes to baftla the police, and. at the same thne trusts that if Coogungshould survive he wlll not proseente him, Bahan is a lithe young fellow with gray, cat-like vyes, and sandy hate, Ils face ta badty bloated ‘with dlssipation, and Jie fs altouwter an unit per- sort ty kuep a siloon. Els parents and iis brother ‘are very well spoken of by thelr nelahbors and by the police. ‘Sho wounded youug wan was resting thoy $20, ensily last night, but Dr. Morey could give no hope for tls ultimate recovery. THE JUSTIC Peter Peterson yesterday fil in Juntice Hutson's Polles Court for tho arrest of Mlehael Walsh, John Gibbs, Theodora Schultz, and, Michael Barrett, Judges and clerks of the Seventh Precinct of the Fourteenth Ward In the Inte elty elec: tlon, charging them with election. frauds In artfully defactngand changing the poll-books of that prectuet. Betore Justice De Mars Rank, ff, Snell, and Sam ented tipon to plead to a charge of riot, One Maus was the complaining witness. ‘The trouble occurred at the corner of ‘Thirteenth and Loomis streets, and in the melée several parties were banged, battered, and nore or ess bruised. ‘The quiet precincts of the court wers besiezed by a motley crowd of witnesses and friends of both parties, and the case had not reached a conclusion ata Jato hour last evening. John O'Brien, John MeNulty, Capt. Chil. son, and Constable Joe Ditto were arrested yesterday and taken before Justice Hudson on a charge of riot preferred by Henry Tlolines, a South Water street commission man. ‘Tho basis of tho charge was n raid which the defendants made upon the prem {ses of Mr. Holmes, which, on the strength of an expired foase, they cleaned of its contents without legal process. ‘The prison ers Will bo tried this morning, Some months ngo, it Is alleged, one RIL. Kelly induved Ezra’ G. Valentine, a Chicago lawyer, to Invest-to. the extent of $1,500 In the stock of the Ruby Land & Mining Com- pany of Utah, representhyg that the property Wits vey valuable and that it was situated nijacent to the Horn Silver Mine, which fg a. yesterday George Withbrow were very large one, — For some reson Valentine beeane susplefons and Investigat- ed the matter, result — of 10 his Inquiries established to his mind the fact that there was no such company known In Utah,’and he was advised to let go his stock, This was, of course, impossible, and, having find time to study ap the manner ino whieh he fad been Inditced to buy entine came to the conelt been nally taken in ond: done for. Ile fore had Helly, Lars Thompson, C. P. t, Orson ‘T. Southworth, amd CG. J. uz arrested, charging them with organ- Swed vonsplracy ta detraud him. The ease has been on trial ‘for the past three diya, a horde of witnesses having been examined and will probably oceipy the attention of Justice Brayton for several days longer. MISCELLANEOUS, Lieut, Inyes yesterday brought {n three well-known confidence men, who registered at the Annory as John Malone, alias WHI iam Rogers, William Seymour, and’ Fred Cooper, : While going from, his residence, No, 359 West Chicago avenue, to Waldheim Cemetery with horse and buggy Sunday afternoon, Milllam Schrovder lost a valuable overcoat, ‘The thief ran along betiind the bugey until he got an opportunity to steal the coat. = Mayor G. Il. Barker, of Michigan City, Ind, enn to Chicago yesterday to beseech the police to look through the pawnshops and other “fences” for thieves for about $100 worth of jewelry stolen by burglars from his residenve Inst Saturday night. He thinks the burglars hafled from this city, and he Is probably correct. The physicians In attendance pon Officer VW. A, Parker yesterday thought that his arn would have to be ainpututed. Lyman C, Clark, Della Gallaway, and Christina La Bordy, the trio who ran over him, were yesterday held hy Justice Walsh {In $500 to the 1th. During the day a couple of Indes eafled nt the stat{on to ascertain the {dentity of the women, ‘They stated that Clark was a boarding-house ranger. Mr. M.S. Mursha, Iving at No. 341 Fulton Btreet, yesterday forenoon reported at the West Madison Street Station that at about 5 ole yesterday morning, while he was currying a horse inthe alley in the rear of his residence, he was suddenly beset by two highwayinen, who knocked him down and took away trom him a silver wateh anda gold-plated chain valued at about $15. Both assailants were yonng men and passably well clad in durk clothes, Charles Hadlock, an engineer on the North- western, Railroad, Inst evening complained at the West Twelfth Street Station that, while on his way home to No, 501 West Six- teenth street na little after 8 o'clock, he was set upon by footpads who overtook hin in an alley near the corner of Twelfth strect and Blue Island avenue, ‘They knocked him down and plundered him of $35 cash, a gold Watch and chain worth $50, and his coat. Ile had no bruises worth mentioning, and the pollea seareely believed his story. THE SOUTHERN PENITENTIARY. Sptctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuncs SpninaFicip, Lil., May 3.—The Warden of the Southern Penitentiary reports 303 con- viets in the prison May 1. ——— THOMAS STATION, Minn., Aig. 0, 1872—Merare. Morgan & Alten, No. 69 Juhi street, New York Clty—Desn Bins: Last Sabbath Twas at Fond du Encand called on Mr, We. M, Carlton. L was surprised to find him so much iinproved; ho told mo that your meilcine “Constitution Water” bitd heen the means of doing it. It has been tho belief of every phyalelun knowing of bis enso that thore was no help for him. Yours respectfully, * S. ASHLEY, Itsy Agent St. Paul & Duluth Rallroad, Ask your druggist for it. ston that he had SS ae No swindler shall shave us except it bo with Cutleura Shaving Soap. ‘BUSINESS NOTICES. Eminent Dr. W. C. Cuvenagh, Meme pbis, 'Tonn., weltes: “For Weak Digestion, Con- aumption, General” Dehility, ete, [recommend Coldon’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beer, ——————— Travelers, stop at ihe Anfor Manne. LOTTERY, Ky. State Lottery Co. TAK NOTICE: vow York. ered Letters nuit Loney Orders to the Kentucky Mtute Lottery: Compiuy ine heen IRESC! Bb. Reulatered Letters a ‘ney Orders enn Hd : thersinre be scot through tho Salis to the ‘Underaigned aa formerly. INTL KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, WINCH HAS REGULARLY DRAWN IN PURE ANCE OF AN ACY OF THE GENEMAL AXSE: BLY OF THK BYATE OF KENTUCKY ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. . LIS? OF PRIZES: +f Privo of F200 fi ik eo of din ta Prite of i beltea ne an a 0) wre Pay UP oof 24 ura! iti Price of i ure, i Prieca of taro rh eo are. Aun yee or Burg, 21 Approximation Prizes auiounting to. 19D Prizes aMOUNLINE tOvsersoeseersrrees Viclhets, 81. Dn ‘wvingtul TOS UP Bb rreaie dl EMMY, #7 se 80 Wie 1 particut Mi. ste wi retown et! are ry har un ie & 80 Wash List of drawinus alwi Horvid, Sun, foiladdiphia Sunday Lis; Finclunatl Buqulrer, Clackinati PommMurclal. AM aut-or-town ticket tt alt erauro mulled w copy of tho oificial Het ae evun os res cvlved, Take Notice. rho order of tho Postmaster-Gens gral enjoining the delivery of Registered Letters and Munoy Urdors iu tho Kentucky Seate Lottery Co. has boon rescinded. Mesistered Letters und stupey Ore dors cun tharefory bo scut trough Ue tnalls to the underlened a8 fori Y ‘The Kentucky Stale Lottery Ca. bas re, dpieh, in pursuits of ance of die Ge birnt it 0 3 } hg Sintent Kenticky, AL euplticley @2UI0R #410) #10, prizes, uu ty fOybat Tickers, él. For fuller tit : is ONY, Covtogton, Ky..or ON, SUL Mbrondwary, Ne Bee oF ED. EI X87 ds OU Waskiuytun-st, Chicago the paper, Vile |. THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. - From Observations Made by the S ignal Service, U.S, A., at 1r P, M., Washington Mean Time, May 3, 1880. L-Bipigon al Pembina : Qo Hai iar zy, ta Dal Tes ide Week Pont esun h|ARTR i Potent applied fork Ontryl Winatpes) eS Pair. Cloudy, Rain, Snow, | Calm, Light, eresh, Bar 30.95 12/* “Tershude Wei trem Al? Wablesion, (HACTER OF WIND.FORCE. Arrows point in the tha wind ledfoming, Feat arrams trdteata wiod:ferce. fail, paat 8 hours, if. Barometer. unto — par 30.02, ig saan TOS event Wiaiinntem, gO Hgntington | oe n K ‘aizie'a Richmond, uisvINe 3, Kf EXPRESSLY FOR THE ‘ BY RAND MONALLY & Co., Bap were 4 Pablivhers, Te Beken oF tiene or : Seal Observation taken nt af stations at tho same mom ont nf time, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Tine, Ther, Hw | Wind.) Vet] fen, | Weather. B18. m,, Ww Clear. in. tn, Stenrs 108.0, Clear. CHICAGO, May 3 Bar.) Ther. K Weather. Time A 2 7 q 8 SISAWL: fiw] Wind, Vet INDICATIONS, Orricr. or tr Crier StaNAL Orricen, Wasninatox, D, C.. May 4—1 a. m.—For Tonnessea- and tho Ohlo Valley southerly winds, warmer, pu stationary, possibly followed by rising barometer, For the Upner Mississippi and Lower Missouri winds, slightly cooler, clearer weather. urtly vloudy weather, possibly occasional rains, Valloys, stationary or higher pressure, trosterly” For the Lake Reglou, southwest, veering to cooler northwest winds, rising baromoter and clear weather, WEST EAT DRY OOD HOUSE Madison and Peoria-sts, CARSON, PIRIE & 00, Offer thet» services to HOUSEKEEPER In theiy spring changes, ren- ovations, ov removals, in the supply of Window Shades, Curtains, Curtain Goods, Rixtures, Nats, Oil Cloths, CARPETS! AM work guaranteed, from the smatlest job to the largest 4Mfotel contract. Prices always theLowest See. TRON SILVER MINING * COMPANY. vHaeetemtanden Benen at AR Sn, capi aha. faeadattaikian antrcky ax Viluo a dl i mr ¥ Pia OM OCH UNASSESUADLL. ry, 1h B mute, deaNiS th Harner, WA. KEYES, i Auent, WALDEMAIC AREN! mE iva, TIONAL NAN ). Konerts, Lovt % Leltor, ehurd C, MeCormigk, Junna i. Fronob, Luther it, Sarat Blophon Vv. White, Uc, B. Kovlnson, James D, pinyith, nelpal OMmea: Rouninbtina 3 QORERL BUILD: vi ‘ork. i wnt No. US Uroadway, New" ~ MUSGRAVE & 00., BANKERS, No. 29 Pine-st., New York. DEPOSITS reculvedt subject to cheek at slubt, and tntorest allowed an daily balanews, GOVERNMENT BONDS, BLOCKS all invest> mnéht avcurities bought und sold on eon iui, + DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANG a London Joint Stock Bank, London, Buy anit soll all Amorican Sedurities upon the Loans dung xohanua un thy wust fayurable torins, LITTLE CHIEF MINING COMPANY, Hoosos Now, 517087 HOREEL BUILTING, } William 11, Ste: ich MS BROADWAY ‘on weit LA, h The ituand oe cre eo this day deciared a MON TILLY DIVIDEN ft 2 of ONE PER CENT on thet AUVAION DOLUARS GRRE Sita ‘ Shuganysaminuniing WONE LUN IC mitoraaN Du ants (uw0N), or FIFTY CENTS PER BIAME, Oucof the third month's net earnings, maul at thu Contd fr rt Truat Company on the Sib Last, frunater books will closo April L, and reupon April 3. DRAKE n¥ KAY, Becrolary. BUALEN, ety ane Kerr ered FAIRBANKS’ SCALES OF ALL KINGS, 121. & 119 Lake St, Chicago, Bosacfulto buy ouly the Genulng, DRESS Goons. ne nn, Chas. Gossage - & Co. CHEAP { The following lines of goods, prurvchased largely under value, are just received, and will beonsale this week tivour Dress Goods Department All Wool Marlboro Suiting, 25¢ All Wool De Beiges, - - 25¢ All Wool De Belges, 36in,, 40c All Wool De Beiges, 461n,, 50e All Wool De Beiges, 46 In. ex. 60c ALSO ‘ Four Cases All Wool FRENCH CASIMERE At 50 cts. All of the most desirable shades, and, at these prices, are “Most Remarkable Bargains.” Chas. Gossage & Co, State-st, Washlngton-st: ; JAPANESE GOODS, Japanese and Chinese Goods! Whotesalo and Retail, Prices Greatly Reduced Before Removal, Our Largo and Choice Stock of Chincro, Japanese, Turkish, and lorsian Goods, Curios, Embroidaries, Oriontal Kuxs und Carpets, Screens, Vases, ladle Dinnor Ware, Kloto, Owart, ste, lu xruat varloty. VISITORS WELCOMED. A. A. VANTINE & CO., + ‘BA1 Mrondway, near Thirteenth-st.. New York. ww AL. Chrysolite Silver Mining Company 6 ouwe Now, $1 To BY Bont LOADWAY switatine tt ‘ HOADWAS : ‘ *VApriL ay 180. ‘tho Bonrd of 'trustoes havo this day dcolared a 4 Monthiy “Dividond (No) of t porcenton iho ton —' Lae Dien Dollars (U,0NLUDN) Cupttal stock of this C ping. MUCunENY to che dugdred oust fe sWLbUn or Kitty Conte Por shire out of the nee ‘ garulaws, payable at thu Odlve of the Company on the Zith of April. e is ‘Franstir oka will elosa, at the Contral Trust Com~ ; ri 2, and raupel a rs : beaess MSRARW DE KAY, Bocretary, mas (THRUSSES. RUPTURE! eves Reward. Wo will pay tos chu: ritgblo Institution #100 In case ofan Tmuiunt feruia Niue tan telrotatne bythe , bund that wo cannot retain with the PARKEIL RE. b Vi COMSION-SENBH V1t! patented July Qik BAIR, HUPMAN & PARKUIG ith BATLICHIL tno petonete Sativaty Galea I ' Dak. #. zt 0 patentwa, hos hid DW ret Oke . parienco, the lust sycare wilt Marino tosnnys Are” bias Bayes Bid Ponsouor, ty government bavini bdoptod Our appllgnce us the Lest in use. Many oF the worst cases cured. ap EOCKHOLDERN MOEGRING, Chicago & Norlhwestera Ralway Company, omer will ba, AP ‘Tho Augual Mogting of tho Stockholders boldurs of nih Samay far tho eto ‘Of bl ursuant to law, nod for tho trunsagtion uf auc! UsInCes Ae Way COME before Bal ks, beld af the oflve of the. any Ii Chicago on 7 HURRAY, JUNK SD NIX, wf 1 O’cluck ta. J ‘Hrumator touks cluss April With fist. and rape June -—* an Bondbolders will authentieaty their young burda by Fee ee RICE REIS, Preslduue? ALL, DYKES, Secrutary. fi 4 é t 4 ' i ; i { {