Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1880—TEN PAGES. FOREIGN. The Admirals Settling the De- toils of the Naval Dem+ onstration, Representatives of the Different Powers Fearful Some Mis. take Will Occur, ’ Montenegro Mukes a Concession to Assist in Reaching an Understanding. This the’ Powers Have Placed Before the Porte as an Ultimatum. Au Attempt to Blow Up an English Railroad Train with Dy. namite. Recent Estimates of the English Wheat * Crop Believed to Bo Overesti- mated, TURKEY. THE WHIM OF A DESPOT. CoNSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 13,—On Wednes- day the Sultan, who had seemed to be ina conctlintory mood, suddenly changed his tone and repronched Abeddin Pasha, Inte Minister of Foreign Affulrs, with making “unnecessary coucessions to the Powers inthe Dulcigno affair, There can be uo doubt that the changed tone of the Albaninns and of the Palace are intimately connected, but it is not easy to. determine whether the Albanian wennces of resistanes have frightened tho Sultan, eausing him to abandon his tutention to cede Dulelgno, or whether he never really intended to cede it, nnd has privately instl- gated the reneweil resistance, THE COLLECTIVE NOTE. Lonpoy, Sept. 18,-A Pera dispateh says: “Tho collective note on reforms in Armenia, presented to tho Porte Saturday, searchingly eriticlses the Turkish note on the same sub- ject, declures that the reforms therein promised are Inadequate, warns the Porte against seeking excuses for delay, and de- inands decentralization and the restoration of order,” Vienna dispatches confirm the repott that the Prince of Montenegro las agreed to watve his elaim to Dinasch and Gruda if Duleigno Is surrendered, -DENIALS, Acotrespondent at Vienna discredits the report of a coltision between Albanians and Turks, The correspondent of the Timea at Ragusa, inndispatch dated Sunday, denies that the Prince of Montenegro is Inclined to preclpl- tatu mntters by hasty actlon, as he considers the Powers bound in honor to procure tho eession of Dulelgnu, THE FRENCH, A Paris dispatch says: “ New Instructions have been sent tho french Admiral in Tark- Ish_ waters, enjoIning the utmost caution and care.” THE ULTIMATUM, A Vienna dispatch says: “The Powers intend to present the Prince of Montenegro's proposal relative to Dinasch and Gruda prob- ably as an ultimatum to the Porte. The: Int- ter also desires to retain Metagosh, which is Snadinissible,. . APPRENENSIONS AT RAGUSA, ‘ Raavsa, Sept. 13,—It is most desirable that, the British Vtee-Admiral, Seymour, should have bls hands strengthened. A mfsunder- atanding has already arisen between the Aug- trian and Italian Admirals, the Intter having failed to salute on the arrival of the former, Tho affair, however, has been adjusted, the salute being fired nextday. The gravity of the situation must not be underestimated, in view of the explosive cluments brought to- gether. The success of the demonstration Will depend almost entirely on Viee-Admiral Seymour's judicious management, A DANGEROUS PIECE OF DKCTURING. Lonvon, Sept. 13.—A Constantinople dis- patch says: <“ Fanaticlsn is Tupldly’ increns- ix. Last week the Lnauin of the mosqie in the presence of tho Sultan denounced him as tie unworthy successor of the Khallfs, upbraided him for listening to_ those who wish to innke Christians and Mussulmans equal, and told hilin that Christians must be protected and cherished as children are by thelr parents, but must be kept Jn subjection, and not treated as equals,” EUROPEAN PRERSUIE 18 WANTED nearer at hand to compel the Sultan to adopt the policy of progress, TIE CRSSION, Tho Ragusa correspondent telogtaphs that when Risa Pasha, the ‘Turkish commander, with five battalions, renched half way-be- tween Sentara and Dulelgno, they were met bynforee of the Albuninn’ League, and a compromise was arrat by which Risa Pashn proceeds to Dulelgno with only two battalions, as if to pluce his neek in a halter, Bo the comedy proceeds. Vice-Admiral Seyinour’s Instructions arrived to-day, ‘The tench ships which are to participate in the naval demonstration have been heard from, They are expected to arrive Monday, GREAT BRITAIN, aA INTERNATIONAL RKGATTA, ‘+ Loxpon, Sept. 1,—Blackman, Cannon, and Clasper will compete In the international Tegatta on the Thames, * COLLAPSED, ‘The nailmakers’ strike in Worcestershire and Stnifordshire has collapsed, the deatitu- tlon of the men making tt Impossible for them to continue It, 2 ; WILL BTRIKE, Loxpon, Sept. 13.—The Accrington weav- era held an enthusiastic mevting to-night, and decided to strike. Thoy will ba sup- Ported by a levy of twopence per loom uroughout northeast Lancashire, . Woot. At the wool sales to-day, prices were quite firm, and the demand both for home and forelgn was wull sustained, Six thousand Datei ! bs awa Roy chiely Fort Phillip, Sydney, and DYNAMITE, A parcel containing four pounds of dynamite, connected with a tube filled with Pereussion-eaps and gunpowder, was fountl under a raion the London & Northwestern rine, sixteen miles from the Huston, Lone Hou, terminus this morning, It{s supposed he express train to Scotland passed over the tuned rall two hours previous to the discov- ery, but the tuba was shaken from the rall by is motion of the passing train, or otherwise file to get. ‘There is no clew to the porpo- ENGLISH GRAIN-TRADE. WEEKLY REVIEW, Lonpon, Sept, 18,—The Mark Lane Ez Preay, In ita review of the British gratn-trade the past week, says; ‘The harvest {a nearly completed in most of the Euglish counties, and quite fished in tho south. ‘The gralnis Mostly stacked, and {y- very excellent con- dition, and the thrashing has been proceed- lug ‘freely, ‘Tha wheaterop ts varlable at est, and very wenerally disappointing, a con- siderable Proportion bylug blighted. The Wheat yleld hag been generally ovorosti- §Wated, because Insuflelent allowance .was made for the {nevitable results of blight and mildew, fina weuther at the end of summer Ing expected to romedy the shortcomings Of tho adveray season, ca Root crops have bean in great need of rain, hy ground got very dry and hard. Satur- ‘@y's splendid rain therefore was generally Welsomed. ‘The butk of the Irish and Scoteh gfops have been sceured under tho most ‘Avorable elreumstances. Oferings of English wheat In Mark Lake very 8 Provinces have been niudvrate, and w exe Urge Proportion of the sauiples ‘are in excellent condition, ‘Tho contrast with last ‘kas wretched produce fy wnst marked. Some samples of ow barley have also ap peared, ‘They ara variable in welght and color, Millers’ attention have ‘been de- voted almost exclusively to the homo product, which was purchasabla at sich very moderate prices that forthe Hine foreign was left out of recount, The supgly of huporied having quite out- stripped the demand, arrivals have one Into warehouse, ‘The week closed wither weaker feeling, though pricea showed no quotable change. Sates of English during tha week Were 33,140 quarters at 423 2d, agalnst 18,015 quarters iY sh SId for the corresponding pe- a year, Imports Into the Kingdom during the week cndlug Sept, 4 were 2,105,027 ewt of wheat and 249,735 ewt, of flour, INDIA. RESIGNATION, Lonpow, Sept. 15.—A correspondent of the Times at Caleutta reports that Gen. Sir Ed- win B. Johnson has resigned his position ns military member of the Supreme Court of Ind!a, because of ‘an intimation that he had incurred the censure of her Majesty's Gov- ernmentin connection with the Inte fallure of war estimates, Gen. Donald Stewart will succeed him, ‘i an crors, During the week the crop prospects in Pun- jaub, the Northwest provinces, nud elsewhere have much improved, » GERMANY. NO SILVER, Lonnon, Sopt. 13.—The Post's dispatch from Berlin says Priuce Bismarck has pban- doned the project of a bimetallic system. A NOTICEABLE FACT. Bentin, Sept. 18,—The high honors re- celved by the Crown Princeot Austria here, espectally the Emperor personally decorating him with the iusignia of Major-General, cnuse much retmar! FRANCE, POLITICAL EXCITEMENT, Pars, Sept, 13,—The excitement among the Republiean “groups”? continues, The situation 1s obscure and uncertain, but changes in the Ministry are regarded ay prob- able and aro freely discussed. A evolness undoubtedly exists between yPremler Do Freycinet and Gambetta, The position of affairs is regarded in political circles as Pregnant with storms and dificulties, FREYCINET WILT. YIELD, Panis, Sent. On Thursday or Friday Constans, Minister of the {uterior and Wor- ship, will propose the prompt execution of the religious decrees, 1t remnins to be sven whether a crisis will ensue, ‘The prevailing 9 anion ig thet Premier Do Freycinet wi pleld, : AFGHANISTAN... AYOOR AND AUDURIAIMAN, Sraia, Sept. 15.—News from Cabal ts satis- factory. Reports from St. Petersburg about an understanding between Ayoob Khan and the Amecr, Abdurrahman Khan, are untrue, ‘The statement that they met at Mazarisharif Isabsurd, Ayoob Khan never left Herat all the tlme Abdurrahman Khan was in Turk- estan, 1 ITALY. ESTIMATES, Rone, Sept. 13.—The detinit figures of the budget for 1881 show asurplus of 8,000,000 re, ‘ VARIOUS. YELLOW-FEVER AT HAVANA, HAvana, Sept. 18.—Twenty deaths from yellow-fover and four from small-pox for the week ended Friday night Inst, MEDIATION, RostE, ‘Sept. 183.—The Dirttto states: that cit neeepts the mediation of tha United ited, ONDON, Sept, 13.—A dispatch from Rome says: ‘ghe threa South American Powers at ‘war on the Paelfic coast have accepted the offer of the United States to mediate, BY MAIL. HR GERMAN EMPENONWS ADDRESS TO IIS ANMY ON THE ANNIVERSANY OF BEDAN. Dispatch ta Loniton Timer Benz, Sept, 1.—En extra edition of the DMultar Wachenbdlatt appeared this inorning with the following address by the Emperor to thoarmy, in ylew of the tenth anniversary of Sedan, which, commemorated by the press to-night, will be enthusiastically celebrated by. the peovle to-morrow, for, though the great and eventful battic was fought on the aa hs capitulation, as Its grand result, was only signed on the ais CASTLE Banersnena, Sept. 1.—Souprens oF sie Genstan Host: ‘To-day I buve a deuply- folt desire to unite with you In celebrathiy tho day on whioh, ten years ‘nyo, the grace of Al- nughty God necorded to. the Gerniin urms ono of the moat glorious victorios iu tho bistory of tho world. Yo those who at thut time alroady belonged to tho army T recall to mind tho serious sensations with which wo oltored-[uto that war with an army known to us for its distingulabed untitios, but also tho universal entbusiism aod the lofty feeling arising from tho kKnowledye that ‘all German Wrinees and peaples closely united stood up for the honor of the Germun Fatherland. 1 remind you of the frst days of anxious expectation; vf tho rapid suc- cossion of victuries; of the nows of Wels: senburg, Worth, and Spicheron} of tho Metz jays; of Beaumont; and how, finally, at Sedan, tho dootsive blow wits dealt ina inanner far ex- eceding our boldest hopes and fondest expuctie tiona. Talso remind you, with fcolings of the ‘warmest gratitude, of the highly-desorving men who led you in that giorious time; and, tust of all, 'remind you of the gricvous and bitterly- wiourned sucrifices with which wo achloved our victories. It wann great tine wo lived through ton yours ago; the remombranco of it will cuuso all our bearts to beat bigh cn we drawour lutest breath, and {t will ll our Intest posterity with pride in the deeds of tholr forefathors. How tn mo continue to live foellngs of deopust thank- fulness for God's boutenunt grace, and of tho highest gratitude tonllin particular who camo forward at that timo with deod and redo (tua und That), Thave often enough nae confessed; and you kuow tho hourt of your Kater suitl- ciently to bo aware that those feelings will remain the sane in mo as long ae God leaves m0 Iife, ond that my Inst thought will be a desiro for a bleasing on thoarmy. But may the army, in consuloneniess of its Kulser’s gratitude ati warin love, o8 well os io tho just pride in tte huge neblovemonts ten yenrs ago, be. always mindful of this; that it’ oan only accomplish ipal auecotans by being a pattern for the ful- Almont of all tho claims of honor and of duty, by preserving in all clecumstauces tho strictoat diauipling, if diligence in preparatory training for war novor wearles it, and if, furthermore, tho alightest detail is not disdalned in order to aivon firm and sure foundation to its trained oflicionay, May these very wards be at all times fully taken tu Heart, whon {, too, am no niere, and toon tho German host in future times o! yrioy troublo—which God keop far away from Us—will aver, a8 ten yoara aga, be tha stuudfust bulwark of tho Fathorland, WiLnrrad, It may readily be imagined that tho appeal anco of the above this morning took ah here somewhat by surprise, and, in the case of the evening newspupers, to the extent ap- parently of taking away tholr breath, for, though” most of thein have recovered thelr self-possession suflielently to reproduce the pregnant document, not one has yot mud tered up presence of mind enough to accom pany lt with a line of comment, But prob ably thoy deci the address sulf-explanators, and if so they are nat very far wrong. ‘Tie ress here for some tne back has engaged in rather acrimonious disputes as to whether, out of respect for the feolings of a sensitive neighbor, {t were not better, porhaps, to dis. continue the observance of. a great national festival, and, Ifthe Norddcutsche Allgemeine Zeiting has not wholly succeeded in proving the patriotic propriely of the custom, the above addressof the Einpervor will make anple ancnds in this respect and settle the ques ton, Prince Bismarck left town again last evening for his country seat In Lauenburg, oud mon curiously wonder whethor his High: ness during his presence here nad any hand in suggesting or oven drawing up tho mill- tant manifesto, Its scope and meaning may be simply such ay at first sight it seems to carry—naimely: the affectionate and stnite- almed expression of a warrlor-monarch's gratitude fo his army on the decennial unni- vopsasy of a ren’, and crownlig victory galned by it; but, though not perhaps ine tended, the Emperor's words cannot full to convey x deep siguiticanes to the rulers of Europe. ‘The Einperor would. scarcely on purpose condescend, like the conductors of 18 suni-otliclal press, to bandy ambixuous words with a French politician whose aftar- dinuer utterances were construed to meun the enunclation of threata ideas of re- verge, ——— NAKED JN THE STREETS, : New Youk, Sept. 13.—A woman, aged 33, rau through the streets near Union Square, last eventug, tearing off her clothes us she Tan. When a policeman caught her she was naked, He called acab, got her iuto it, cov. ered her with a hoysp-blanket, aud had her driven to thanenrest station-honse. She was there dressed by two female lodgers. She was then taken to the hospital, Her name bs mild to be Mary Coyle, a servant of an tip. town hotel, Tho surgeon pronounced her Insane; cause unkno: AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, From a most Snauspleious beginning—for when tho Academy of Muste fell into Maauger Emumett's hande the aromn of the place was nut uf the best chrracter—that gentleman, by pluck, persoverance, huneat deullny, and by # certain native shrowdness that enables tim to xuuge the tastes of hia patrons, has lifted the house into one of the must popular of the elty,— populur fu Its brondest sense, fur Its atfontéle fs found among tho masses, Since the thoutre fell Into his hands ho hus taken particular cary to bave tho appearance of tho house ag attractive 9s money coulg mnko ft. Every year it undergoes 1 thorough renovation. ‘Tho interior of tho suditoriuin lust season, for beatity and comfort, was equated by no audt- torlum Jn this olty, Whon he closed the season Mr. Eminett tet loose upon the building paint erg, ducorators, and upbolaterers, and lust night, which tnarked tho beginning of tho season of 1880-81, tho result of thuir work was presented toan audience nuinbering not less than 3,000, for every Inch of space was utilized. Tho theatre presented # benutiful appearance—warm, com- fortable, and the ducorations atrikingly original. From the prosceniun to tho entranco the ns- pect of the pluce ohne been changed rou that of lust year, Tho ceiling and dome, togetuor with the broad cornices, are oruument= ed with freseu work in brilliant red, blue, and gold of nn Arable character. The proscenium aren and tho boxes are tastefully decorated In colors hurmonizing excellently with the celling and dome, end ut the base tho proscenfut there fs 4 rich nud thiely-palntod pieee of orna- mentation, sparkling i tho fullnass und rich- heas of colors, A urge pavel extending from the levelof tho bulcony-railing to the main cornice is tiled with an uritbesque dla per ornament in low relfof. In this space it will be remembered wag tho fnely-palnted “ Bachanallun Procession by Matt Morgan. ‘The fresey work on the walla and the balcony. cellings fs full of bright cowrs , and Is moresque inkts detail. Mr, iiminett bas wisely retained tho curtain, the work of Monn, repreacnting: “The Birth of tho Drama." Its effect has been improved by rich eriinsun and white sath drapery edged with ermine, This, drapery bates in graceful fuldson vithor sido of the jeture, Pithe tudiences at this theatre are not of tho chilly sort. Their approbation or dlsapproba- don jg generally manifested with an entire ab- sence of conventionnl restraint. ‘Thelr sutiafac- don atthe provision for thelr umusement was lust night manifested indecided terms. The new stuck company Is much better than that of Inst season, and is fully ecaual to the quality of work for ‘which thoy have been —_enguged. as. formerly, tho porformiunees upencd lust night wit! aketen ontitied, © An Lvery:Day Occurrence, which Sis3 Kutlo Howard, after an absen from tho stage of over (hi muude ber reap: ppupanees And ber reception wasof the heartiest Jnd, Shu is the soubret of tho company. sud played her part of Mary Ann with much ¥ivaul- ty. ‘The vurioty foutures included Str. Larry Tooley, Miss Euimn Holfinan, and the Big Four, and the drami, in three acts, titled “Tho Boy Detective," 4 thrilling enough in its incidonts und situation to please the most yoracigus reader of weekly story papers, full of Ryrateny. urprises, und ux citing tableaux. Str. N.S. Wood personutes tho horo uf tho piece, who appeire in half-a-dozen characters, fils missin 1s to wateh over female Innocence (Mise Georgie Tyler) und inete out punishment to tho bluck-learted villain (Mr. George Letrock) who seeks during the three nets to ensunre tho virtuous herolue by all sorts of vila means. Sir. ‘ood is "R young muin of considerable versatility, and personates hiageveral purts exceedingly well, Silas Tyler made a favorable timpression, and the aaine inns be sald of Mr. Learock. Tho best proof of tha Jntter’s success Hes In tho fact that his villnin brought down the excerntions of tho gultery. Mr. John C, Morrison, who interpreted the gray holred futher of tho heroine, isn good per- sonntor of uld nen, The other members of the coupany, with tho exeeption of Messrs. Lang- don and Melvilte, were cust for parts requiring no particular inention. is en- it RHOOLEY’S. “Sharps and Flate,” farcical comedy which last April was sven for tho frat time tn this clty was reproduced at thia thoutre last night. Whea first represented here tho piece wie woll ro- coived by tho public, although tho oritics aid not award it a place among tho better oxamples of farcical work. In dialog, ingituation, and [a doftnoss of construction 1t was found deticiont. Yet the piece afforded scopo ‘for tho exhibition of tho qualities that havo madv—rightly or wrongly—Sessrs. Hobson and Crane, two of the most pupular comedians on the stuge to-day, and, this ood having beon attained tho mission of tho play whe reached. Since tho plece was Inst seen hero tritling al- torations hye beon made, but these trifling alterations tend to muko the general movomont brisker. In contrast with tho majority of such pleces, however, this much cun be sald in favor of “Sharps and Flate” from nn artistic polntof viow: Its nuthors, Messrs. Thompson and Green, besides aifording a sultuble vehicle fur tho dis- play of Robsen and Cranu’s comic powers, havo in the work # distinat {dea. ‘They have endeay+ ored to autirize the mania for speculution,—tho thirst for tho accumulution of fortune without tho necessity of Jubur. For tho Sllustra- jon of this oblect they buve intro- duced u type of tno stock-Jobbing shurper, ever on ‘tho Jookeut for vietima, in tho peraon of Culler Sharp, w character whiets assumes un Individuallty—distinet and etronyly murked—tn tho hands of Mr. Stuart Hobson, Dullstone Flat, Mr, Crano’a purt, ts the plyvon to be plucked, and In tho plucking inuch mercl+ ment ia found. Flat ia portly ox-clergymun, who, curled away by the goldun visiuns of Sharp, plunges wildly into stock solliny, bust. ness of which he knows about as much a8 an ine fant. Mr. Crano gives us a clover plece of eccontrie ohnructer, 28 in inakeeup as tho acting is rich In broad eifects, No changes huvy been inade 1 the oust of uny great Importance since the forincr presentation of tha play, anaes and Flate" will be given during tho Wook. HAVERLY'S, Ono of the most populur plays inthe reportotre of the Union Squaro Thoatro Company, ‘The Banker's Daughter,” tho joint work of Mr, Bronson Howard and Mr. A. H, Cuzauran, bus been revived at Haverly's. This work has boon many times given in this clty by Mr. A.M, Pulmor’s troupo and by the company under the manngomont of Mr, Colliur, Nothing theruforo need bu said of tho play Itsolf except to remind tho patrons of the theatro that it aims toll- lustrate tho truth that in both man and woman tho Intest love {a ntyonco the atrong- est and tha noblest, becaule it carrics with it what first love never dovs,—tho Indorso- montof tho intellect empowered by timo and experionce to judgu of tho worthincss of ita own opject, It secks to show how a love born of tho romantio imagination uf. girlhood may bo made to give way bofore the ulluromonts pro- Sonted to its object In a noble, self-sncrifoing imaubood, ‘ho mannor in whled the authors have Illustrated theag truths the public nnd the Tess, vot onty of this country, but of Loudon, ave approved. in tho present production, Messrs, Thorne, Stoddart, Walden Ramsey, Misa Elle Wilton, Sua Maud Mtacrison, Mrs, B. J. Phillips, and Miss Saruh Cowell’ play. tho in which thoy distinguished ‘thom. solves last summer in this clty, Tho role of Phippe, formerly enacted by Mr. Polk, is now assumed by Me, Lemoyne, and that gontle- man’s original rolo, Old Hrowne, 18 now chactod by Mr, T. E. Morris, Wo bad Mr, John Pare sollons Laurence Westbrook Int year; now we have Mr, FH. &. Daly in tho part. Sut Linghain's Carofue now falls to tha lot of Mr. Whitiay, » au Montvillais ta presonted by Mr. Owen Fawcett, ‘We will defor comment upon (he outing, APVICKER'S, Deoaman Thompson last night began tho second weok of bis presont ongugement at SMoVickor'a ‘Theatre. Tho rush for souty is quite as xreat ua it was last wook; Jnilpels people are Booue ie wooks ahcad,—something very unusual in this elty, Uncle Josh, with ints oping bia hay- geod, and bis rustic alinpltolty and vommon Bongo, Will, it fe scurcely Novcwsuty to rousind (ho reader, be with us during the next four weeks, Misa Logan, tha soprano, had added to her col- Juction of ballads the uld Jucabite song, " Mav- greens Gathering,” which she renders with AY dramatio eifect. — we THE OLYMPIC, ‘The distingulshed gentloinan from-the Far ‘West known a4 Hudulo Bill bus a bran new border grama, oxpressly writton for hin by John A. Stevens, who bas inude himself more or jess witoly known $0 a play called “The Unknown.” ‘This border drama was produced for tho tirat tuiy in this city luat aight. It ty called * The Veatrle Wall,” dud Introduces Indiana, trappers, scouts, renl live mules, gunpowder, bawlo- kulvos, and other onncumitante of this kind of pluy.. It was received with upprobation by o crowded bouse.. ey * GRAND OPERA+IIOUSE, Nat Goodwin and bls company are always cers tain todon good business fa Chicugy, and in consequence the hanudsomo theatre recontly opened undor the management of Mr, Hamlin ‘was well iilled last oveniau, “Hobbies” {s nut new to the Chicago public, but thore is so much Ja {t to amuse and go little to woury that ita populurity sevms rathor to ine orvase than wane—something not often to be gald of other pieces which depend solely upon the exceltoncios of ana or two vorsgus for |. loodwin success, To bis othet {mitattons Mr. has added excettent ones of Neney Irving, John McCullough, and Charlie Chora, and also picked up, during his trip to durope an idea of the Londonaomic ringer, which he presenta with at Fin England, tao, he brought Miss Alte lady who HUs Ina tiost acceptable, manner the cn Toft vaennt by tho rotirenignt of Eliza horaby, being a compdtent Gated and 4 roof more than onlinary qgbility. Miss Jennle Weatheraby la ns amuslig As ever tn the eharacter of tho maiden aunt, while with the other persons in the cast mo fault can be found. PIKE'S OPERA-IIOUSE. Crxctxnatt, O., Sept. 13.—Tho scason at Pikes Opera-House opened to-night with “Tho Banker's Daughter,” by the Collier Combina- don, The house fs under tho management of GL. Bullenberg, and bas been remateled and freshoned until It wears fomething of the alr of pleated that distinguished it under its original ‘ounder, —— MUSICAL NOTES, ‘The fall term of the Hershey Schoolof Musica! Art opens on Wednesday, the 16th, with better prospects than ever before, Mr. H. Clarence Eddy was oxpecteil home from his Eastern trip yestorday, and will bring with hita some Interesting novelties which be bas ee. leeted for his next series of “organ recitals and chamber coucerta.” Mr, L. A, Phetps, Mra. Jda Mae Pine, Mis Nel- Ye Wolcott, Mra, Anna Cowall-Hobkirk, Messrs, Grose and Reynolds, left Sunday for Lown, where W series of concerts are to be given during the week. On thelr return the company will give converts here, Mr. Frederick Boscovitz, tho Huncrrian plnniat, nas declied to loente in Chic: will glye his frat tniat Herehes Thursday evening, te 23, He will pluy wecn's ttallan concerta and the organ fuse in A minor, arranged for piano hy Liszt, the twelfth rhapsody of Liszt, a bouquet of Chopin num- bers, and several compositions of hia own, besides some othor attractive numbers. On the “4th be wtil play at the Third Presbyterian churen under the auspices of the Park fusti- ute. Tho Emina Abbott opern season will com- mence at the Grand Opern-tHouse Sept, 2. ‘The leading artists inthe troupe ure Misa Abbott; Julla Rosewnld, syho hn made recent successes inGermany; Zelda Seguin, who tieeas fu intros duction hero; Hauline Snurel and ‘Theresa Marey, newcomers; Mr. Castle and lirlgnull, tho latter's first appearance in English opera; Alonzu Stoddard, who met with such success dere last senso mea Lithgow, a new bari- fone, Who ig sald tu have & voice of fine quality and immense power. During tho seasui, Gounnd’s * Lover's Pitgetnnye, omeo and duliet,” Paul and | Vorgialtt, “ Carmen,” Faust,” Murtha,” Muritana,” “ Bohemian Girk” « Lucia,” * Tho Chimes of Norinandy " will be given. ‘The sule of seats begins next Thuraday, — - DRAMATIC NOTES. Dr. Tanner, it !3 said, didn’t draw $100 0n his first appearance as a fecturer in New York City. Gen. Sheridan occupied a hox at the Olympic inst night, Buffalo Bill was once oue of his scouts, f “Tlote™ has been withdrawn at Dalv’s The- aire sree Ranke Tho regular season will opco on the sis Mary Anderson comes to MeVicker's on Oct. MW. During her engugement ube will play Tal- fourd’s * Lon.” Mr, Carlylo was visited in Scotland by Mr. Bartley Campbell, the dramatic writer, and tho Hartford Poet records the disappolntment of the Jatter ut fluding the venerable sage eoguged in killing a rat with a poker. The three great tragedinns of the country—, McCullough, Keene, and Barrett,—it Is now posl- tively stated, will appeur tn this city in tho week of Oct. 4, There won't be a foot of scener, Intown when thoy get through, ulfough will open ut Haverly’s, probably in” Virginius,” Keene at the Grand Opern-House fn“ itichard and Barrett at Huoley’a In “Julius r”" York correspondent tells ua that “3flsa sport Is rehearsing ‘Au American Girl,” and declares to all hor friends that -tho vomedy is a ine plece of Meerary und dramatic work throughout, ia orfidnul fn situation and epigrammatic writing, aud that the priieipal part isin every way adtmirably iitted to herset Misa Duvenport pald Miaa Anna Dickinson 82,500 for tho comedy, hit or iniss, accepted or none accepted, with « royglty nfter the first threo weeks of $50 « performance, which muy possibly prove not be @ ‘crown of thorns ' forthe finan lal forebeud of tho uuthirys LOCAL ORIME., Sh Seer TIE LAST MURDER’ MYSTERY, ‘The Inqueat upon the Hydro Louls Butler, who died Sunday ufteravon AniNo.GILVictoria alley, was commenced by Corotor Mann yesterday, but. was Indellnitly postponed Ji‘ ordor tu givo the pollco a chanee to ferret ‘out the murdercr aod guther up all the evidence. County- Physictan Bluthurdt ine post-mortem oxamin- ation found that death was caused by fractures of tho skull, cvyldently in consequence of a heavy blow at tho back of the head, ‘Tho llasures wero long and wide, and thy beiln was badly clotted with bluud, Contrary to the provilent idea that anegro’s skull is thick, Butier's was a little thinner than thoaveruge. | Tho detectives yesterday morning took a new tack, and arrestaxl Juhn Hrady, Moses Sharrow, Danlel Koarnoy, and John C, Culwoll, employes at MeDonuld’s barn, and 11 fs now olulmed that Bome one OF these was responelblo for tho death of the negro ‘thoy say that another barneempluyé,’ menning ver Ukely Miko McDonuld, must first bu arrested, before thoy cut inike up" thoir idens about the Killing, and make public the facts in tholr pos: session, There ig ut Central Stution a lurge and henvy hickory = wayon-stake, — not 4B y but oa luiand-made * stake, which, in the hands “ofa man able to wield It, would muke pa most destructive wenpon., The detectives show upon one edge and tear onv end of this a clot of Lior: ad sales wun ould seent ta show tlearly tha wus tho weapon used upon Butler's ben. It. was found at the Dara and belongs to ane of the numerous wagons whioh aro nightly left standing in tho alley. Brady and MoDunald arg the men who assisted MeSweenvy home with Huticr, ‘They > tonded to tho police that thoy wore asleep In the barn when Butler was usaauited, and that upon gettin out they found Butler uncons solous in the alley and McSweeney by his sido. It ia charged that everything thoy said was ni lle, Bnd WAL thoy wero not jn bod and asleep, but worn playing pool and drinking with Buller and his cumpantons tn a nelgbboring Aatoon on State strect up Ww within a tow minutes uf tho avsault, And it is betoved Laat by keeping thoi all uns dur Wek and key for 4 few buury they wilt ‘nally conclude to tell the whuly truth, Nobody rogreta Butier's death, for he was a worthivss, good-for-nothing creature, and his reputation was such that auy person would be justifted in dealing harshly with bin upon tho slightest Provocation, Detectives Kipley, Shea, and others who worked hurd nt tho oso all day ara, of the opinion, however, that Butter waa killed on Account of tho olit attray with Jack Colwell, full artlowurs of which were given in yestorduy's MRinuNy, and that thia enmity may perhaps have been rekindled by some dispute arising in tho ailoon, or by same uct of Butter, who oure tainly was intoxicated, MeSweeney Is batloved, to know the whole truth of the alfair, oud ho will be held until overything 1s made oicar, — WIFE-BEATER CAPTURED, Thormus Wasson, a grizzly-groy und hard- looking old man of OLyours, wasarreated yostor- day near the corner’ of Centro avo- nue Bnd = ‘Twenty-second _streot by Olticers Thomas Murphy and M. Connery, of tho Wost Twolfth Streat Station, who recently henrd «that Wasson was wanted for killing hla wife abour six weoks ago at Poorla, Thoir ,information was fn part wrong, but this {8 of no consoquence whon it Ye} taken Into consideration that Wusson is 4 sharp, shrowd, and desperate charactor, and was badly wanted by tho Poorla Shorlf for an assault with intent to kill committed uvon his divorced wita abouta yearugu. Tho Sherif was hors about a wok ago trying to Nud where Wasson was stop- ping. Slngulariy enough bo did not consult with the police about tho case, but wont about town on bia own book trye ug to find his ian. The polite heurd of bia belng ubout, and got wind of hie business. Yosterduy Oliver Thomas Murphy rocolyod Information thut Wasson was boarding Under the name of Walson at a house neur tho coruerof Contre avenue and ‘Twenty-secont Bircot, and that ho wua working In suino wd Jaount Jumboreyard. They wout thoro and oaaily captured thelr nun, who Was under the Influence of Hquor, and too yood natured to alter any reslstauce, or to uttomut to cecupe, He was perfectly; non-commitial, however, and would say .nothing, elthor one way or tho other, about the charges agaluast in at eoriu, an made oa very bravo endeavor to bluff sho police tuto bolteving him an innocent man, date da tho oventug fusgou thruw off bis reavrve aud told a Tittus UNE reporter and Capt, Bbersold all about bis trouble, “Din @ inan,” sald ho, “who has seon better days. L'warked Rata wibun young, and mado soiue property, and though 2 wronged: HO One, Now at Ul years of BRUT hin bomweleas, have been fn this city gumo weeks, und for 4 time i bowrded witha Mr} Corbin at No, 83 Mux- woil street, and only left fast woek for the pure pee of getting beltor gccominodadons at she i Wvuut wil thoy do wi you nf Porta?” asked * Whut will thoy do wits you a] fat” nske “WPhaoy can't : i wil e perhi © Thuy cun't do much. +t crhaps ie threo of four months iit thu duit ‘Now It you fellows are not spies Using to get evidence Ogalost me I'll tell you wl about tt. The woman Lowes Uving with—shd ‘was once my wile Jalwaye thought was true to mo, but 1 found ebo wasn't, Ono night, under seme disgulso, [ misdeu well-planned attempt tu frigutey her Into a true senso of her position and the pesiticn she placed min. There was no uttempt to kill. Itiamy recuticction that £ kicked her, and that ner chief injuries wore abot the fron, ad A revolver = and emptied tho contents ot it in tho house, Sno was not ahot,as you folks have doubtless heard, And do yout suppose sny Jury wold send aman up for attempt to kilfunder such circumstances? Not a shot was fired ut ber, She discuvered it was me. and after the afray we hala Jolly merry tntk, nod I fully know aho had proffted by the example. She was lying (on the bed bleeding. I know Thad to get out, and, bidding her wood-by, told bor wont todo, and that J would mect her some day and we try to come together again, £ trumped away from tho house, but so dazed was T that at du; break I found royself within 100, yurls of house. The affair made” «great ~scommotion, but wot Bway. Since leaving humo TF have vorreapunded with my daughter Maggie. and have seeti son. From them I know that my wife Boon recovered and ia all right at the present time. Bho is trying to dispose of some twenty neres of Jand belonging to me, but nobody will bu: AUSC they are afraid of me coming back’ and chime ing i pute 1 don’t scé what she wante mo ar- eatud for," Nothing of the caso t1 known hers, and the police Presume Wasson tolla the truth. Thore is A repurt prevalent. however, that there fs’ $500 rewa for asson'a capture. and wanted at Peoria, He cere that he wns badly tainly has been dulng everything in his power to keep his identity to himself, Lettera sent bin by bis duughter were addressed siinply to" RJ. or any otuer Initisla ngreed upon, and ho hos, an far as known, closely kept bls own coun- sels, Tho Peorls Sherif tacxpected here to-day, and then tho full facta iu tho caso will be knows. —- THE JUSTICES. Gottlicb Manch was arrested yesterday aftor- noon op a warrant aworn out before Justico Itubinson by Louis Detten, on tho charge of bigainy. Tho complalut alleges that Gottlich Mauch married a purty whose name Isunknown, in Pittsburg, Penn. and while married and un- ulvoreed, again Sunday, married ong Bertha Ilelng. The prisoner gave bonds in the sum of ‘$1.00 to appear on tho Zird inst. Eddie Ulood was before Justice Walsh charged wite burglarizing the buuse of his mother, Sirs. Mary Currie, No. 10 North Green street, where ie etule ul watch «aud chain, sod a yallse full of small articiea, He was held 1o the Criminal Court, his mother wishing him sent to tho efurim Scboul, but Fire-Manbal Couway’, who was present, symputhized with the bright little fellow in the prisoners’ pen, and through his intercesaion the boy will be given another chance. Jobn Gibbs was before Justice Scully yester- day ou three churges—two of nasaujt and one of bersonuting = an oiticer, ‘he cases krow aut of the ruw which created o sensation during tho — Stuuber-McGrath gontest, in the Fourteenth Ward, | ant Feltz Gautzen is tho cumpluteant in all tho cases, He ulleges that Gibus represented bim- acif ag un ollicer, and threatened to urrest bin; tgo, that he struck bia with a rubber ball lond- with jend. ‘The personation case wason triat Yeaterdas, the other eases being Jaid over unttl Hao eu bwer bull fu question could be truced to 4. If tha storics told by Gilman H. Sargont, of the Second Ward, uro true, Constable J.’ Q. Urnnt is 4 bad inut. Sargent went befure Justice Priudiville yesterday aud swore out a warrant jor Gront’s arrest on a charge of assault with n deadly weupon. In his cumplulnt be states that he, i company with Graut and a party of politicians, went into a Stute street saloun after the primury liad closed Saturday for the pur- pose of wetting their whistica, in n cun- vorsation which tovk place there Grant branded as 4 curio to the party. at the enime Une striking bim a fourful blow un the nose, and pulling a mor to carvo him. At this juncture the barkceper vaulted over the bur, jee-pick in hand. for the purpose of quelling the row, whereupon Grant replaced his razor in bls boot aud sloped. Hoace the warrant, John Curroll, n switchinan on tho Northwest- ern Rajlroud, 13 under bull to appeur betore Jus- Ueo Ingeraull Wednesduy next upon a chacke of Intlmidstion and nssuult. List Saturday ight thore wus some trouble iu the ratiroad yards on Recount of a strike and a refusal of the emptoyéa to work ufter certain hours, The Prisoner's brother was one of" thogs: who quit. Considerable sumity was manifested by the strikers tuwards one of the burses named Ken- ny, tnd be was vbliged to catt on the police for protection, As be and Ofleer Join O'Con- ner wie golng «towards the = yviuduet on “a train, a stone: waa thrown from tho fout-wulk above, which atruck Kenny on the breast, Carroll tg sald to bo the man who threw the stone, ind wien wrrested upon the Viaduct the olticer found n stone in cach of bla ands aud tio more in his pockets. . THE WEATHER, Orrick oF tHE CiauinF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasunotos, D, C., Sept. 14-1 a, in.—For ‘Tennessee and tho’ Ohto Valley, rising fol- lowed by stationary or fnliing barometer, stationary temperature, winds mostly north to enst, clear or partly cloudy weather, For the Lower Lake region, rising followed by stationary barometer, stationary’ or lower temperature, north or west backing to south. feats y Winds, clearing weather preceded by loval ralns, For the Upper Lake region, falling pre- eeded by rising barometer in‘ the eastern vortion, Winds backing to warmer south or west, clear or party cloudy weather, for thy Upper Mississlppi and Lower Missouri Valleys, falling barometer, warmer southerly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, 1OCAL OBSERVATIONS, Citicago, Bept. 15. ‘Time, Ten Weather Gide, m. 4 tusks ; Pp. Ren wir “Maximus, 1 minimum, GENKRAL OUSEBVATIONG, CHiVAGU, Hope, S119 me Bin} ne Wing, Wo light..| .Oo}arain, EERE hii SaLSISELESLLSEREES: FEARESEE: SHRUSUERRSRSLEASTS REVERSE: =i ie Ei S RAVEELASESEA: SHISASATSeeere Roe! ai TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, w Yon, Sept. 19,—Diphtheria of a yery fatal typo Is prevalent at New Landon, Conn., and an cpidomle of dengue prevalls at Charleston, 8, C., thero being over 2, eases in thatcity, Donguois also, reported SRnrMole Std, Sept, 18—The. anni JALTINONE, Md., Bopt, 18.—The vane sary of the battle of Novth Point Was vrelte brated to-dlay by 9 parade uf the Old Dofend- ers around the battle montunent, the closing of all public offices and schools, and general display of S and Stripes, and the tring of salutes, nt he Old Defenders dined at Druid rk, Drapwoon, D, 'l., Sept. 1%—Tho cago of the Bobtall ys. tho Caledonia Minky Can pany was decided In this District Court to- day In favor of the Caledonia Company on all'the pofnts at issue, ‘The case Involved the = Jargest and inmost valuable portion of the Culedonin claim, SAN_Fuancisco, Sept. 14—A dispatch from Portlund says the Oregon Legislature effected 9 temporary orgabization toa and adjourned. Hoth branches ary-Republican. STONINGTON, Conn, Sent. 1.—Tho steamer Stonington, of the Old Kullable Line to Hos- ton, Via Stonington, hos been attached In two suite growing out ot tho lossy of life at the thine the stermer Rarrayausatt, ot the wana line, was sunk by collision with the Stonington. 3 . a TICHENOR DON'T LIKE IT. San Fuanoisco, Cal, Sept. 13.—A Call reporter visited Calistoga yesterday, and Ju- terviewed A.C. Tiohenor regurdiug the al- teged extraction of gold from water, ‘Tich- enor explained hls mode of manipulation, which tho revorter says bears on Its facy ovl- dence of frqud, and ‘that the whole thing ty gotten upto bringarustof sight-seers to he hotel pro) Tichenor dentes the statement of Cricaco Trivuxe, and says It was written by A personal enemy. oo KENO. Tho Mayor and the Gamblers, Tho Mayor in very touchy on tho aucstion of the non-enforcement of the ordinance In refer- ence to gamblers and gambliug institutions. A reporter bad a talk with bim on tho subject yea- terday, aud bis apology for not enforcing the ordinances was that bis predecessors had not dono it, which is not exfctly-tho case. At first he refused to say anything, but before the re- Porter hag opportunity to excuse his intrusion ho fod himself perfectly duluged with expressions of n non-committal ur theo retical character. His story was, aub- stantially, that when bo came {ntooffice there Were twenty-one tirst-class Sammbling houses in the city, but thoy bud been reduced te seven- teen, and yetnu une hasheant of bis closing any of thein out. When elected, he sald, seven houses were running on the Weat Side, of while! only one remained, which was tobe el by bim Oct. 1, and a number had once tlourishPon State street and Wabadh avenue which were no more, while In the heart of tho city things woro Just about as he had found them. Under the old réxime, be sald, the police wers pald so much a week by the guinbling establish- ments tu be protected; but hu hus done away with this effectually, and denies that they aro now protected, and this In the face of tho {uct that be bas a Mat of thom in his pocket, and the further fact. that *all of tho gamblers who bhaye been pulled by him, or hia orders, stil) owe thelr fines, court costa and all, and aro still In business, Ho ox- plains this condition of affairs, however, by say- ing that tho police now hnve free access to all gambling establishments, uniform or no unis forni, wii, by being able to come and ge at pleaa- ure, they have thorough supervision over the and that instead of protecting the gamblers they are protecting the innocent public against being lecced. This {4 bis Fells , he snya.~a sort of compro- mise with the law-breakers,—whicb several t jatere udvised him to try a8 tho best courso, if be believed that he could eolirely aaupree gambling bo would do It ng soon as he would kill amud-dog. The course ho was pursuing, be thought, und be wanteil {t distinctly understood, wus protecting the citizens rather than the mn: blers, and nny one (newapspers) who sald to the contrary Nbbed, and know that they were tibbin: at the thne Then syaln, fe contende that thore was an advuntige In his toleration policy which tho public did not appreciate, but which he did. Huving the police guranteed ave cess to the gambling dens gave thetn and bim a closer witch over the thieves, and the result waa seen in tho fact thut there were no more buoko-men, and the further fuct that there had. beon but one complaint during the yenr against any of tho mumbling places. ‘Tols cum- viuint bud een «frou a lady whose husband had been robbed, but on cx. autnation showed that he —hnd been frequenting several houses, and, consequently, the respynalbility could not be detinithy fixed, and nothing.was done. He bad been Into one of the gambling houses himself rece there threo mlnors, but they were not playhig at any wame.. He deprecated thelr presence, hows ever, and ordered the .roulet game diseon- Uuued, and was considering tho propriety of treating “keno” after the dame style, but had come to no conclusion ns fete fering that If the publle gumes were broken up private ones would take their place, which would be en- rely beyond tho survelllance of tho palice authori sles; and that the days of bupko inlght return. 3 SOUTHERN OHIO FAIR. Dayrow, O., Sept, 18.—The Southern Ohio Fair opened to-day In this. city, and the grounds were crowded all day with exhiblt- ors bringing in thelr machinery and live stock. The prospect fy that there will be a large attendance if the weather Is goud. ‘The races begin to-morrow. a OIL AT TITUSVILLE, Titvusvinie, Pa, Sept. ‘Petroleum opened at 95 cents; highest, 053¢ cents: low- est, 0337 cents; closed ut 988 cents. Ship- anentee 40,000 barrels; charters, 8,000; sales, ),000, Noother Walsker Dye equals HIli's—0 cents, MEDICAL, RICORD'S VITAL Fully Si per cont of the human, rice are ricttmn: tial or complote jtapotency. ‘This sartiing ne: Hon will be fully corroborated by overs Intelliy physlelan. Tho principal causes producing thi dise ard Indiscredons of excesses. Some of the cot i non a in any tely, Inneunr, ine, eros Wability, wad loucorrhwa ( ting dreama.etc. Let no false modesty prevent the parent from warning tho child of this reat ovil. Secret Lables are the ra- sult of lmnorance, There tva well-gnown principio in animal phiysloln= that no vital action can take place except through the aveney of the hurvous avstam, If the nerve power Inany organ ls weskened, then that oraan in weak. ‘There tea remedy in the reach of all, one thut has. aiucd the text furovor hale wcentury, Dr, Hicord’s VITAL, RENTORATIVE has been seeuiinised and In- dursod by the Acndemy of Medicine In Paris as an tn- salitiie apectt 8 pecita fur the above: contn'ns no phospty- Fos eantharides, ur atlur polsunt, ts puroly VEGETA ULE, producing no reaction, und ts'pormanent In ef- ect ten suzar-cosind pill, and can be tind of Lewnte gor’ ita rua Risuelien, Pari Peanco, or of Ur, 8. Drown Rlvismond, Uroprieturs, Address P.O, Bux 01 li. Now York. Send for cireulor. Box af id pilte, $3; box of 40), §I. Bent by mat) upon recelpt uf price. CERTIFICATE. PAN, Inty 18, 1 , 83 yorty old, ba 8 widower twonty-Ave gens} Durruus tonipuramants had mutored fur thirty yours with sperimatorrhwa, und. for wn yours wilh nervous debility und entire tinpoténcy, Foreluhreen yeara te tried every known remedy without any benetit. He ean tu tig and Eadvived “him to try Ricord’a Vital Koxtorative, After four montha he was discnura: but] insisted apon hls continuing ttn use, und tn mmontha ha was restored to full health und vigor. miarriod, and has two tine childron. ut of St pationia trexted iS wore cured within 30 days, 1b in six weeks, I tetween two tnd inenths, 8 between five and Aix months, os HORKD,. Meilieine de in Hospital Crmrity, ROLY RY ALL DKRUGGINTS, VAN SCRLAACK, 8TEVENEON & CO, Chleagn, 111, Wholesate Auents for the Drug Vmdo. a. A. BMITH, Cisnieral Ageot for the Us. Mexico, and the Weat India Inands, except tu Whole- wale Dragyists. Oftice, Room | Singer Mullding, 3h Louts, Ato, “FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER HEN. A first-class Chambors’ Folding Ma. chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will In good Apply at fold a shect 86x50 or 24x06, order, at a very low price, this office, fC OSES EEA SANTA I NOTICE. Orrick oy Bt. MARY'R FALLS SID CANAT, HAULT BTS, MAniE, Aug. dit, 18, Notice ts heroby giver shat the Bt. Mary's Falls Ship Canal wiil clone fur ail busiuuss at, twolvu v'eivek, novn, un the 13th day of Noyoiber, ‘Aw itu catia) will bo closed to anvablo tho U. 8. Gove ernment iu prosecate sonia very Hoceasary linprove- fonts, it van be deiultely stated thut there wil bo no pathonenment for uny cause from the ute wl Monet. Notice tn givun at thin carly tate Abi all those having goods to order or alipniun Biake wrrunuy tu have idane butane, Uhiat date, GOSSAMER” COATS, Ladlev’ Clreulars, ett, Whulusuly snd Metall? R, a « WHELPLEY, 435. SHAY. WOOD MANTELS OMMON=( TWN ALLGCO, W. CHANDLER, Cor. SEOING, SUPE: . 31 and 1S) take-at WM. IL, FOULKE & €0.,4 w AU NA, REEVES & CO.%, Hold, und Kxchunued, studuced rates to ail parte. SHOES. 86 State-st. MAILHOAD TICKL Hrokerd, WU 8, Clark-at (in, ha* site JUL, COMMON- — PKA MOCKING-BIKD FOOD, Wholesale und Stotall, 197 Bouth Olars-st, AMUSEMENTS, WYVICKER’S THEATRE. - ANOTHER TRIUMPH! ‘Thentre crowded In'nil parts to withean DENMAN THOMPSON JOSHUA WHITCOMB: Evory Night and Wednesday and Saturday Matinoos. VP ECLAL NOTICE—In consequonco of the erent Genire to witness this artist, the management ans jouncen n Bente can be seenred ‘Tern Weeks In advance. Harties in the countre Intending ta vistt the clty can bave thetreouta xecurud nnd held {Bl thole acrival UF addressing U.S, Medield, Treasurer MeVicker's Tho- Bite, and incising the amount for seats requlrad, Hricos of nectired Seats—Orehoatra Circle, 4.0) BIaE Bateony, io couta. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, se Sheet ile: Halated-nt., near Maditon. NICK NORTON GLORIOUS SUCCESS Of the Inaugural Grand Heception of atl the Groat ‘Tho Original, Big te ane firesistible Shenhan A dones. ‘The C Vo Larey ‘Tooley, ‘VI fones. Whe Cumleab Larry Tooloy. “Tho Dashing OUR 3 DRAMATIC STARS, N.S. Wood. George Teirock, and Mivs Georgia ‘Tyler, tozether with the Unly Stock Company in Uhl= cayy, in the Brann THE BOY DETECTIVE ! Adminsion=15, 9:5), and 31 cont, Matinee: Wednexday und Saturday, formance 8 GRAND OPER: Opera Gand) Court Mouse, | FROLIQUES. | House, HAYVERLY’S THEATRE. HAVEL + Mana.er und Proprictor ONLY FOUR MOE NIQUTS AFTER TOME OR A.M. ¥ a) UNION-KQUATNE THEATRE comMPANY In the Grand ftovival of the Great May, whens BANKER'S DAUCHTER. nat Scenen and Original C . bes CLAS. Re Buin eae tacluding Me Wetnosday und Suturday Muti lunday might next, the ce Organization, the large und ox Britliant Spectacutur Scenery PARTY iW REVELST REVELST HOOLEYS THEATRE. Monday, Sept. 13, ove: Ing, pnd Ww T Baturday Macinees: die Comedian oy oo ROBSON AND CHANE, fn SHARPS AND FLATS CUTLER SHARP... ME STUART ROBSON DULLSTONE FLAT Bald-teade 5 Monday, supe Se HOUSUS und CIEANE. In OUR. BACHECORS: fenton ahi ap ile? unday Evening, Sept. 18—Grand Instrumental and ¥ 1 Cor =I, eneatng'n Grand € eat of Iveraif, Hemendulil, Jo Febre, Carchigt= cult urd others. eee nt 2. lore. Companys wie tH j “RCRD SURPRISE era 8, ton, Mins SU Grand GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Gye [DISSOLVED INTO. ECSTASY pause Was the vast grsembirat this House tast Bid ce ee Sa Hhinees HOBBIES! HOBBIES! What do you think? -We must have em. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, MONDAY, SEPT, #, tho treat uf nll Amortean Bui Jexque Compaiion, THE LINGARD “UKLES ath Auanilivon: pera Rurlesquc, OX NOES BUMLESQUE METRE! as purchused frony the Caietlie Foily Compang, turether with all tho Origtna] SUPE WARDROBE, Music, and GORU He OUS SCKSEIY, SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Shorman House, ZW. SPRAGUE, Pruprictor und Manazee TO-NIGHT at Ro'olock, and cvory night this weok, the world-renowned iifustrions Government Scout, United stages Military Guide, und Indid-Fiahter, FFAG HILL. Matinous Wednesday, Saturday, and Suniay. oe + +: KID GLPVES, VES, The unprecedented rush Saturday and Monday induces us to continue THE SALE OF 4-BUTTON Head Kid Gloves At 94 cts. 6-BUTTON Heal Kid Gloves At SI.19. Fresh, Soft. Blacks and Pliable. Only. Every pair neatly fitted to the hand, Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale, PARIS KID GLOVEDEROT, 94 STATE-ST. THR GRMAT ENGLISIE ReMi hea, Vaintu) Monatruation, Ul aus, ull Gisgasus tnown os Fei aan tor years us a arly Juting MIL Satd oy ull Yragylsts oyery where. Erica, HuiBurbox, orate Voxys or (SOL Bout by tall feos OF Poetades secure GAY MEDICINE CO, Mechutes’ Mock, Dyttuly Mick, Wholosdiy Agouts tue thy Unliod Stutes ua a chfeee Fampolets, sunt trou, a 1 Chlaauro by a VAN BUIAACK, BEET ENSUN & CO sa und v. 5 Agents, iJearburnd Faikvanng’ KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00, W1& M13 Lake St, Chicago, Becarcfultoburouly ths Genpiee- chunue, Air. WM, EL CANE, barestistet E