Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1880—TEN PAGES. 3 re POLITICAL NEWS. A Lively Wrangle at the Green- back Convention at Wor- caster, Masse ho Chairman Hissed and Ben Butlor Vory Roundly De- nounced. Senator Cameron, of Wisconsin, Not a Candidate for Re- election. Congressional Nominations Made Yes- terday—County Tickets—Mis- cellaneous Politics. MASSACHUSETTS. WoncestTEn, Mass,, Sept. 22.—The Green- back Convention met to-day with 400 dele- gates present, among whom was one wor an. A. C. Howe was chosen Temporary President, and the varfous Committees were appointed. The Committee on Permanent. Organiza- tion. reported for President, Charles UH. Litchman. fp. O'Neil Larkin, of Boston, opposed Litchman’s taking his place on the platform, because last year he (Litehman) had at- tenspted to prevent the nomination of Wen- del! Phtilins for Licutenant-Governor. T. E. Brophy said Litchman was not worthy to occupy theChairmanship, because he thought it Inexpedient to abolish the con- tract system In penal Institutions, X ‘Mr. Marble and Moses Hall warmly defend- ed Litchman, saying he was a Greenbacker long before some of those opposing him to- day. Several more delegates advocated tho enuseof Litehman, and the report of the Commattee Was accepted with considerable opposition. A cummittee was then appointed to conduet Litechninn to the chair. Ho was recetved with cheers, mingled with hisses, and addressed the Convention atsome length. He defended himself against the nspersions made, auxt then spoke of Gen, Butler, whom he would support next year for the Green- back enndidate for Governor, notwithstand- Ing his lapse tuto Democracy, ints statement was vigurously cheered and hissed, the speaker's friends and op- Ronents vying with each other in thelr dem- strations, . Mr. Winston, of Boston, nominated for Governor, Gen. Horace Bliny Sargeant. Gen. Sargeant was nominated by acclama- tion, and a committee appointed to complete the State ticket. ‘The tleket was completed a3 follows: Lieutenant-Governor, George Dut- tons Seeretary of Statu, Jonathan Arnold; ‘Treasurer, Wilbur EF, Whitney; Auditor, Charles ‘T, Warner; sittorney-Genotl, Jonn M. Raymond. — Etectors-nt-Large—I. Rowley and Engone J. Flaherty, On motion of Mr. Brophy, the platform was amended by adding the following: Wo demand the abolition of the contract sys- tem In the penal Institutions of tho State. Mr. Reed offered a resolution against the use of Intoxicating drinks and tobacco, which created considerable amusement. {Lt was voted down. Tho platform was then adopted. wth farblo offered the following ag a reso- jon: That the Greenbackors of Massachusotts, bersinaasembied, send greeting to Solon Chisoe and othors for nominating a straight Greenback Ucket In the Bate of Maino. ‘The resolution was lafd on the tablo—65 to Mr. Brophy mado a motion to add tho fol- lowing resolution: ‘That tho action of Benjamin F. Butlar In Joine ing ours to tho Democratic party,— purty that hus opposed ull legialation tn the interest af the Inborer und the peuple, and the party that bas Plnocd upon Its ticket for tho bik otlca of resent of the United States one of the most rasp'ng und grentest usurora that vould be Foun, aesorves the tull condemnation of alt the Greenback party and laboring men; and tho sooner tho party {a purged of all such mon as Nutier the sooner we can accomplish tho great reforms wo desire, ‘This was yoted own, though nearly half the Convention was favorable to it. Thesentiment of the Convention as ex- pressed in debate was overwhelmingly op- posed to anything lke fusion. djourned. AVISCONSIN, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunt. Mitwavxre, Wis., Sept. 23.—The Repub- leans held their County Convention this aft- ernoon. John Eldred was nominated for Sheriff, W.C. Williams for District Attor- uey, Julius Wechsclberg for Clerk of tho Courts, Emil Welskirch for Register of Deeds, Lem Elisworth for County Treasurer, George Traemer for County Clerk, W. W. Flckman for Coroner, and R, C, Reingrtson for Surveyor. It had been expected that dohn Rugee would bo alven the nomination for Sheriff, nnd he had the lead when the in- formal bailot was taken, but one’ of the delegates rent a etter from Mr. Rugee. after the ballot had been recorded, In which he | peremptorily declined to bon candidate, After this thoro ‘was Iittie opposition to Eldred, who wits pre- Rented by Edward Sanderson. ‘Chere ts con- siderable feeling among those who looked for Rugeo'’s nomination, and they claim that Etdred is not as strong, but os the latter is hacked by such gentlemen as Edward Sand- ergon and Ex.Gov, Ludington itis thought that he will prove good candidate, Speclal Mlepateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune. GALENA, ILb, Sep » &2.-—Tha Democrats of tho Third Wisconsin Distrlet have conceived the gchemo of Talsing money to buy votes auficientio defeat the Hon. Ccorgs O, Mnzel- ton for Congress, At tho recent, Democratic Convention, which nominated Judge M. AM, Cothren, it was openly stated that money was wanted for tho purehase of votes, and quite an ninount was subseribed for that pur- fess by the delegates. ‘Judge Cothren, who sanything but popular in his district, Is willing to resort to nny means, ol most, within his power” to gain a victory over his opponent. The most cheerlng news is recelyed, however, from all parts of the district In reference to tho chances for Mr. Hazelton, and his vlection by & good round majority 1s fully assured. Many Democrats, d susted withthe Cothren tactics, will vote for the prsent Kupresenta- tive, ‘The Republicans of the First Assem- bly Districtof Wisconsin met in Convention at Plattoville yeaterduy and nominated the Hon. Janes HW, Cabanis, of Georgetown, for 1@ General Assembly, Spectat Dispatch to The Chitago Tribune, Watenrown, Wis., Sept, 23.—The Second Congressional Dumocratle ‘District Conven- Uon held here today nominated J.C, Greg- ory, of Madison, for member of Congress on tho first ballot, ‘Che Convention wan n slim atfalr, and many portions of the district were unrepresented, ‘To-night the Democrats eld a largo ratification-mecting, preceded by a torchlight procession, Spevches were mada by Gen. E. 8. Bragg, Jain W. Caruy, anu J. C. Gregory, the Congressional can f. ‘Special Dispatch to Tra Chicnga Tridune. La Cnosse, Wis., Sept, 22.—Senator Angus Cameron, before his departtre for California, Wrote a lettertoex-Congressinan Jerry Rusk, stating that he was nota candidate for ra- election to the United States Senate, No as given the subject considerable attention, and does not consider himeolf even a daric orse, ILLINOIS, Apsciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunts Monuison, Ill, Sept. 2.—The Republican founty Convention was field here to-day, and made the following nominations: For the Legistature, W. H. Allen; Circutt Clerk, A. Farrington; Sheriff, E. A. Worrell; Cor- Quer, Dr, HL C, Donaldson; State’s-Attorney, Valtur Stager, iS the Rdlor of ‘Tre Chteago Tribune, WAvKEGAN, Il, Bent 20.—In relation to the contest In the Elghth Senatorial District, composed of Lake and Mellenry Counties, this can be sald in behalf of the action of the detegution from Lake In puting In nonlin Yon George Kirk, of that county, for State Senator, ‘Tho play mutually agreed upon between the two counties, as to the division, of tha members of Repreacutatives and Sen- ators, 60 fur us the Republicansare concerned, a this: Each county te have one Repre- fentative all tho while, and one coune ty to have the Senator ono term and i other county the next term. It was on i plan they started in elyht years ago, and 6 County had the Senator, Four years ARO jlelfenry beeame entitled to the Senator, and tha nominating canventian wis entled, an by Its netion the above rile was not only strictly adheared to, but the Convention went one step farther, and decided that the dele- kates from the county entitled to the Senator should be permitted to make the selection of tho candidate, ‘The following resolution was unanimotaty adopted: Witriteas, The Senator from this district for tho Inst four years has been from Lake County therefore If 18 Reaulved, That the Senator in conceded to Me= Henry County to be selected by the delegates therefrom, and that our nominen for Repres sentative be selected by the delogates thuro- rom, This vest tne nominating convention n semblod on the t6th Inst. and the dele from Lake County, having, is they say, reliably Informed that the’ Metlenry € delegates, wlio outnumbe tive, were not going to a for Senator to Lake County, organized into Convention by themselves, and after belug still further assured through the Intervention of committees that their information was correct, they put in nomingtion George Kirk, of Waukegan, for Senator, and James Pol- tock, of Antloch, for Representative. They elaim that under the former custom and the reanlutlon of four years azo they were not only entitled to the candidate, but wera ene titled to make the selection themselves, wd also to nominate one Representative, which Is sinh what thoy dl du noting more and nothing less. And they now claln that Alt. Kirk is the regular trominer, WAUKEGAN, —— MICHIGAN, Spectat Drpateh to The Chteaco Tridune, Lanaina, Mich, Sept. 22.—The Republican Revresentative District Convention, for tha purpose of nominating a candidate for Rep- resentative in the State Legislature for tha First District of Ingham County, was held here this afternoon, and Albert E, Cowles, of this city, was nominated. Avery compli- mentary resolution to the Hon. O. A. Bowen, the present incumbent, was adopter. It is rumored that the Democrats intend fusing with tho Greenbackers, or rather fidorsing tho Greenback candidate for Representatives bal, Sve or no, Mr. Cowles will bo elected. —— NEW _ HAMPSISRE, Conconn, N. H., Sept. 22.—The Democrats of the First Congresstonal District havenom- inated Alvah H. Sulloway for Congress, NEW JERSEY. Nonnistows, N. J., Sept. 22—The Demo- crats of the Fifth Conwresstonal Distriethave nominated Augustus W. Cutler, MISSOURtr, Sr. Louis, Mo., Sept. 92.—The Republicans of the Second District, this city, have noml- noted M. A. Rosenblatt for Congress. ALABAMA. Montaoxeny, Ala., Sept, 23.—Tha Repub- Ieans of the Seyenth District nominated State Treasurer Arthur. Bingham for Con- gress. MEXICO. American Balflroad Men Getting into Trouble, SAN Francisco, Sept. 22—A Tucson dls- patch says the Daily Star will publish tho following telegram to-morrow morning: “A. gentleman just arrived from Guaymas fn- forms us that bad blood is brewing at that place between the Mexicans and Americans. A new paper has been started called the Monitor detCommeretu, Itattacks violently tho railroad company, and Is insulting to all Americans. Lately the editor and author of insulting articles was challenged successive- Jy by different Americans to mortal combat, but declined fighting, They charie that tho railrond company is working without the approval of their concession: that the only order issued by the Mexican Government Is one to admit the material for the rond free of duty; that the offleers of the Company in Guayias linve a town calied New Guay- mas, distant two miles from the old town; have laid out streets and christened then American names, allof which the Mex cans claim is nat ouly contrary to thelr laws, but is especially Insulting to them, and will, in caso the plan of tha town is carried out, ruin oltt Guaymas, as alt trade and commerce. will goto New Guaymas, They also make charges that thelr own, agont, Col. Moreno, the Engincer appointed by the Mexican Goy- ernment, acts In concert with Mr, Bforley, Engineer af the Coimpany, (alleging thot besides the salary paid him by the railroad conipany, $400 per month, they have given lin a valuable contract for grading a portion of the rond, thus making hin body and soul an instrument of the Railroad” Company. ‘These are a fow of the charges rung out by the new paper. Mexicans at the port of Gunyamas are excited, and at Hermosilis alarmed. When the stage left Hermosillo it ‘Was reported the agents of the Gompany had applied to the Governor of tho Sinte for muarantees for protection to IIfe and property. Amegicanis at Guaymas are inelined to the belief that trouble may arise, Our inform- ant met at Hermosillo an employé of the Company, who give up his position and left Gunynias on that account, —— WASHINGTON NOTES, Bpeeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasurnatoy, D.C., Sept. 22.—A number of important law cases are on the docket of the Supreme Court whieh fs to be opened on thetlth of October. Among theenses ts that of Miles vs. Tho United States, which In- yolves the constitutionality of the luw azainst. polygamy, Another Is that of MeBride va. Schurz, Secretary of the Inthrior, wiiteh n- yolves the coustitutionallty of a statute of the Moron Legistature, under which the Mor- mons have cndeavored to control ail the Jand In the Territory. ‘There are besides the Loulsinna and Kentucky lottery cases and the Florida railroad ease. ‘The Seeretary of tho Treasury has re celyed tho first order for silver certifientes Dased on a gold deposit, It was for $25,000, tho cartificates to be paid at the St. Louls Sub-Treasury, It igexpected nt the Trensury that this wilt be but tho beginning of a xa considerable movement, and that the certtt- cates wild be largely used in moving thecrops, To the Western Associated Press, Wasutnaton, D. C., Sept. 22—The first order for silver certifientes based on tho gold deposit in New York was recelyed by the United States Treasurer to-<lny. It was for 25,000 certificates to be pald In St. Louls at the Sub-Treasur; PAN-PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL, . Pmeanetruta, Sept, 24—Delegates to the Pan-Presbytertan Alliance meeting had a brilliant social reception this evening at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. In. one of the most commodious yalleries space was reserved for tha delegates aud their ladies, and hero upon a ralsed platform were assembled Goy, Hoyt, Mnyor Stokely, Gov. Georpe B, MeClollan, ex-Gov, Hartrantt, and inembers of the Committes of Arrangements, The delegates having marched Into ‘the apartment by a private stilrease, Goy, Hoyt. formally welcomed thom by a speech, tn which he sald: “Tho City of Philadelphia, a3 Indoed dass the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, desires. to nelnowisdes the Aiguittenuca of such an assembly as this within its borders, and to recelvo ‘them with acordiat welcome, ‘The organization they represent has had a large shure In tho intellectual awakening of the Inst three hundred years, a largo share In molding modern thonght in Church and State, and i laying the fuporatrnigtury of ro- Ugtous freedoni aud elyil iberty,”” fayor Stokely oxtended tho hospitalitics of the city to the delegates, and Gov, Me- Clellan spoko as delegate from New Jersey, —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP. NEWS. Lonnoy, Sept. 2 — Tho steamships Anchoria, Herder, Cambria, and Oder, from New York, the ‘Iberian, from Boston, and tho Polynesian, from Afontreal, have arrived out, New Your, Sopt. 2,—Arrivedd, tho Frisia, from Hamburg; Greece, from London; State HH Ne yada, from Glasgow; Amerique, from avr. EENeTOWN, Sept, 2%,—Arrlved, tho ; Eee from New York ea i *, OBITUARY, Loftsvinie, Ky., Sept. 2—J. W. Hunt Reynolds, the well-known Kentucky turf: man, dled near Ashville, N.C. to-day, whither he had gone to attend’ the’ reuntont of his father’s family. ‘ a Horsford's Acid Phosphate, by its healthful action upon the nervous system and stomuch, relivyes indigestion, huaducha, utc. SPORTING EVENTS. Heavy Hitting at Opportune Times Wins a Game for Chicago. Troy Beaten by. Providence and Buffalo by Cleveland Yesterday. Running Races at Coney Island Track Trotting at Grand Bapids—Fast Youngsters in California, BASE-BALT, CHICANO Vs. CINCINNATE. Detween 400 apd 400 people witnessed sester- day tho closing gnine of tho serles between tho Chiengo and Cinelnnat! Clubs, and were regaled shy onvof tho mnost spirited cuntcats of tho set- ron. Goldsinith matte his frat appearance since the departitre of the Chicago tenn on its first Eastorn trip, and it was pleasant to sce his comes Ly coumtennice and fine physique in the contcal position once more, Kelly caught, supporting hit witn grent skill, and Flint played centre- field, Coreoran right, Anson third, and Gore frat. inse. This time all the changes worked well, nll tho errors of the home team telng mada in threo Innings, Goldsmith pitched a fine wana, one- half of the cleat hits made against him boing of the aceldental order, ‘The Clneinnatis played Aremurkobly strong fielding zame, Say, Jim White, Clapp, Carpenter, and Sommer especially distinguishing themselves. Tho visiting team was badly worsted ont the bat, but showed decidedly tho best im tho feld. Tho champions began vigqrously in thelr half of tho first Inning, Dalrymple, Gore, and Anson getting Insingles whercon. one run was carned, ‘Two others resulted froin Purcell's muff of Cor+ coran's easy fly. After this Inning, however, the field work of the Cincinnatls was phenom: ennlly strong. In tho second Inning, although three men oceupted bases as tho result of clean hits, and butono man was ont, the side was binuked, as Kelly's Iner to right felt was well taken by Keflly, and the ball sent to frat in timo todouble up Gore. Inthe fourth agaln, threo hits yielded no tally, Filnt caroed his vase, and when he rin part way to second on Quest's hard tue hit to left fick? Sommer by a beautiful enteh and long throw to dim White got tho ball there before Silver could return. Both Gold- smith and Dalrymple bit clown, and Will White Juested Gore's grounder, and again the bases wero loaded, but Kelly could not empty them, giving Smith'a grounder. “ho Cineinnatis dd wlittle work with tho stick in the sixth Inning. After Purcell had heen retired at first, Clapp and Jim White earned tholr bases, nnd occu- nied fret and second respectively when Say hit a bigh bounder which Anson mulfed, allowing White to tally, Then Kelly, in trying to eatch Clapp off sccond, throw over Quest's head, and Flint flest tet tho ball got away fromm hin and then threw poorly to thied, so thit Clapp and Say were cach advanced a base, Tho alde shoul! have been out for a blank, but now a fine drive for two bases by Carpenter brought in Clapp and Say, and three unearned runs ree sufted. These wore all that Clucliantt got, though in the sccond {inning thoy had the buses: full and but ono mau out, when by Kelly's clover drop at Wil Whito’s third strikon double play wasetfected, With the game ticd In tho seventh inntug Chicago went in to win, and did {t hand- somely, batting around two earned rune, the rosuctof a base hit by Gore, a three-baser by <elly, and # donble by Burns, Tho next ganics here aro with Cleveland, to-morrow and Satur- dny. Play will be eatlod promptly at o'clock. ‘The BCOnE, Cincinnati. Poreell, & f.... J. Vhite, 1b Clapp, c.. t t 0 meneessl Tollly’, Sommer WW. Whito, p OU eoeee, Citcago, Dateymnple, Gore, 10 a escoses Els Blencozmuse 51 Corcoran, Filut, c, f. ? Hlasansscacr Sleasennnnn eloeecreone ul eccceccen| & Blemiswrssn Slocescom alessosseis Rl onearse Si Inalngs— Sh E78 S Cincinnati, oo003 00 O93 Chicago 000020 +5 Earned ri jengo, 3. ane: basa hits—Carpontor, Purcell, Dalrymple, Te ‘Threo-base hit—Kelly, First bago on balis—Nono. Firat baso on orrors—Chicago. 2; Cincinnatt,3. Loft on bases—Chiengo, 6: Cincinnati, 6. Struck out—Purcell, W. White, Clapp, Burns, Angon, Halls called—Goldamith, 703, Whito, ff. Kirtkes enlicd—Goldsmith, 25; Whito, 22, Double. pinys—Goldamith-Kelly-Goro, ielliy- J, White, Sommers-d, White, ‘Passed balls—Kolly, 1. ‘Time—2:10, Umptro—Walsb, PROVIDENCE VS. THOY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. Provipence, it. L, Sent. 2.—Tho xamo to-day betsrcen Providonce and Troy wis closu and ex- citing upto the fifth tnalng, when Providence took tho lead and held it to the end. fate 12asG50 a Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. %.—Good tntting and sharp tlelding jreday ungbied tho Clovelands to bent tho Bullalos by a score of & to}, as fol- ‘oven 12agh6789 Glovetand 0010150 1-8 Butulo., ” 000001 0 -t THE TURE. BUIGUTON BEACH, New Yon, Sopt. “.—At tho Brighton Boach track to-day tho threo-quarters-of-n-milo dash was won by Nimblofoot, J. H. Huverly secoud, and Mamie Fields, tho favorit, third. Timo; L:174. Bucktle won the mite race for all ages, Democrat, favorit, socond, and Huckd on gelding third, Thine, 131d. ‘Tho Bon Breeze stakes, mile and a half, were won by Gold Hug; Bye-und-Byo, favorit, second, and Marney third, ‘Tino, 2482, Handicap hurdlo race, mite and a quarter, was won cnsily by Misa Mulloy; Dalgasiun second, and Brighton third. ‘Timo, # QUAND RAPIDS, Special Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune, Gann Raping, Mich,, Sept. 232.—Tho third day: ofthe falr here hus been # fing success. Tho weathor wus dollgbttul, and trot 8,000 te 10,000 persons were In attendance, and all wore pleased with tho show, sayo In the frult and machinery halls, whiot pre not ne goo ne In Sormer years, ‘Theos ruces wera wattled, of which the following tire THR SUMMARIES, Twa-twonty cli y $100; Tandy Tarpin: 1 Aida Husasott 3 ‘Touzer.,. ‘Two-forty class, aah i G, W. Thoma, 1tt Gray Dobbin, 25 5 Mambrino Chio! t HY i Grund “Seuiin wag BH Suki’ gi ~ Half-mile running race, purse 876; Waterford... oe 1 Julia. 2 Vildorads 3 Ollyo Logan dita Ghiy, and Suey 3. Alanine roms ta : Tho professional bicycle raco for a pursoof $idv, ten miles, bud’ threo entrics,—Viowe, colored, of Buston; Harrisol Manchester: Engtand: and Hunt, of Chicago. Pierco's bloyelo broke at, tho flnish of tho fourth tnilo, eas! oO fulekest falleroF tho ruco in 2:65." PITTsnUuna. Prrrsound, Pa., Sept, 2.—Tho attondanco was largo at tho Exposition races to-day, Yi ret race, ¥:0) class, purge $000, four starters, was won by Harry: ; SUMMARY, ne S238¢ Vides ¢ Et Second ruce, 3:28 ties, pee Hut _ SUMMARY, Elsio Grott , Chauney EH, Dime SO! 5 3500; SACRAMENTO, SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3.—At tho fair grounds yestorday, In tho trot between the 2-yeare ‘olds, Bweotbeart and Fred Crocker, the former wou in two strulxbt heute, Time, 3:40) and 2ung, Sweetheart faowned by E, 4, Stokes, who Rt the conclusion of the race presenjed her to J. W. Muokey. AMUSEMEN'TS. TIE OPERA, “Tuela" was woll Interproted yesterday afters noon, Intho Utle rote Miss Rosewald accomplish edredempuon of thoslightalipsof hor frat effort, and stung with mich more fervor, accuracy, and atnoothness, In tho Preaso a la Tomba and the Spargtd'amare lagrime, she drew even froin tho aptthetic matings audience a generous and hearty encomium, In the rouindys and bravuras she nttempted, her volee nse serted ttn power and flexiblitty to an ex- tent Justifying the golden opinions she has recently won nbrond. Signer Heiguoll was as spirited In Kyarde ns in his magnificent effort of tho previous night, and sung tho arin Anale with auperd effect, eliciting a warnily responsive en- cure, Tho chorus and orchestra got along to- gether for once inn way without n brenk, which iu notable atep this season. ‘The role of Viruinia elta upon Miss Abbott Ike innocence on the face of childhood, ‘Tho Ilttle alee caroled last night au racir, fF Massé had written the romanza for her, she could not haves been better sulted, ner could his delicious work have received interpretution with nore spiritor grace. Initshe is the dé bounalr, wingome, ardent eblid-womitn, as pis: slonate as. Juliet and ng pure ns Reutrice, lovin her Pant with all tue abandon of threat love, an tho strength of her impersonation equnis its delleney and rofineiment. ‘Throughout she was thoroughly mignonne, and triumphantly eaeried with her the heart of the lareest and inost thor- oughly fashlonuble and. eritleal audience Cht- cage has wathered since Mapteson's geason, fer volecand ncthod areexquisitly adapted to bo aren, and i tho aria, * Af, what entraneln she roso tu the hight of h art, going to the extreme of at! ution and sweetness in the ataxtenude, aud far beyond her must brilliant floritara of other roles in the final cadenza—Massé's crucial teat of sexibility, dIneness, und power, OF course the gem of the evening, in 80 far as An ippeat to rominiic enthushsm goer, wag tho duo, © By the air that aL breathe,” fn which Misa Abbott and Mr. Castle recolved the heartiest cneore of the season. AbMrs. Seguin again asserted her well-known power, both vocally and dramatically. Sho hag set nseal upon’ ’Nenth the vin niwininye atid * fn viln on this distant shore,” which wilt probably reat unbroken. The Intter, especially, she nang with a richness and delicacy that witl be remembored, Mr. Castio’s appearanen waa tlatteringly wel- comed, and although not in bis best voice, owing tonalight coi, he sustatued ably bls popilur reputation here. Mr. Castle's warmth and ten derness ts Paul war at Its best in By what eharn,” In tho duo niready mentioned, and in the srpeagio of tho vision acene, — His dramutte treatment of the role fully pus talned {Miss Abbott's,—a statement certainly complimentary. The vision sceno tested tho deamatic power of both Misa Abbott aud Mr. Castle savant but broke nalther. . Mise Maurel made her initia appearance Inst nights Mme, La Tour and ber volee was very acceptable. Mr. Stoddard's Domingo was an lu surprise, and his rong, * The bied fles was the best effort he has yet made, and Virwinin” gives the Abbott troupe exnetly thelr forteyand certalnly, aa sing list might. it nifords genuine pleasure, ‘To-night “Marltaga” will be presented. OUR TIEATRES, Although tho attendauco at all our theatres has been fighter elnco tho week begun, stitl manngers have no cause for grumbling. The auditoriums are not crowded, but all ure come fertably tilled. Mr. Denmmn ‘Thompson at MeVicker's still contInucs to portray the finest peleo of low comedy on the singe to-day.— Joshua Whiteamh. On Saturday: abe the third weok of the present ensigement will terminate, and but two will romain. Joshua then enves us forwyeur, “Our Bachelors” with Robson and Crane ut Hool will withdrawn after four more performances, On Monday evenly “Tho Comedy of Errors” willbe revived. 2 marked improvement 1s noticeable In the per- formazices at tho Giymple, where on Monday evening the Dualztel-Lingard burlesque troupe tado its uppearaica in “Oxygen.” Thore is some good nutterind in the troupe. The al dionees are seomingly well pleased, Roblndon Crusoe” (8am Colville’ versi wl suceced “OXY " “Hovels," with the Rico party, at Haverly'a fs not. doing quite ts well ug on tho former visit. ‘The company Isa strong one of itskind, It fs probable that the bill will ba ebanged on Monday ovoning. At the Academy of Musfo the elaborate revival of “ Lost in hon- dou” seems to bave caught the people on tho West Side. DRAMATIC NOTES, Chanfraucstimutes that 438,00) people have Been him actin * Kit.” Mury Anderson has declared bersolf. Sho will not be married this season, Dr. Grittin’s mind 1s casy for the reat of tho your, Kyrlo Bellow, who seceded from Miss Litton's company to Join Edwin Mooth, bas beeu ro- stralned from playing by the Rugllah courts, Mary Anderson does nut open fn this city une tilthe 1th of October. Thoreforo McCullough, Keene, and Barrett will bave one week's stirt, It is sald that Sothorn fs * rapidly recovering.” ‘There Is an unfortunate disngcecinent between ‘plo ft his sons, especially Lytton, who wus his: avorite “Tho Sultan of Mocha" at tho Now York Uplon Square Thentre, and “Lu da ‘Tambour Major" ut tho Standard, appoar to bave beet well received. ‘Tho latest new song in New York is entitled “Fathor Being Your Wages Homo To-night.” ‘Thisyus the Ciuclinall ererer put it, gets away: with tha deck, “Tho wife of a thentrical agent in America," to whom Miss Nefison bequeathol 8500, is Mrs. Lloyd, nte' Burch, who was formerly Misa Neil- son's inal. She married a doorkeeper of a St. Louis thentro. # Besslo Darling ts fortifving herself agatust advorae criticism in * Camillo” by bringing over “ono of the handiomest costumes ever sven in Paris.” Miss Darling and bor dress will play tho Partin this country soon. Tho gonlus, chiructor, and the sad denth of Adelatdy Nefison ure still the subjects of news- paren tik. So fulsomo bis been the adulation avished upon her moral worth by ber euthusl- nstio critics that moat moreiiess retorty bhava beon provoked. y All tho mombers of tho Thomns W, Keone traupo ure in the ely. with tho exception of Mra. Octuvin Allen und Mr, Charles Webb, ‘Thoy will rench town in the cr of aduy ortwo. Hee Aearanla of * Itlchard 11," buve beon In progress during tho past tivo daya. Mr. Cyril Sourle baa secured from Messra, Tonpking & Hitt, of the Baston Theaters, the golo right. wo far ta they uro tute Charles Rende’s adaptation of Zotn's play, © Drink.” and ty organizing w company to tour In November, opentay tn New Orleans, ‘The Vokes Fanilly combination, which will minke an Am: ih tour nextspring, under Mr, John Stetson’s management, will consist of Fred, and Fawdon Vokos and tho Misses Victoria and* Jennio Vokes, avalsted by Messrs. T. TL, Porter, Merer and G. Ceell Murray, aud tho Misses Loulse Gourlay and Nelly Cliiremont, 3ilea Roalua Vokes will not be one of the party, ‘They havo in Albany a débutanto, daughtor of 1, M. Singer, of sowing-machine fame, who takes tho stage name of Agnes Leonard, “Tho Argus Buys of her; "Miss Loonard boars a ostrikimg resemblance in form and fage to the lute Ades tuido Nollyon, and, Judging from her past suc ovages, slo bids fair to rival that iudy asin actress, If hor health, which bua been poor for govern! yours, nite of her remuininy on tho stoge, Sho fa'n blonde, not of a decided type, hus a pleasing face, with rather a vurrow Cores head, Ja well formed and nossesacs 0 rich, clear yateo, and articulates with considerble of tho English accont,” | She his acted both aa amateur And professional in Engiund. | The verdict passed by the loon! critics was that she bad mistuken hor calling, It ia anid that P, T. Barnum has formed an allisnce with Jumos A, Mulloy, of tho yreat Loudon or Baby Elophunt "show, The inten- Hon, aecoring ta the Philadelphia Breas, is to So form two compunies, which willbe known as Marmaun & Ralloy’s London Cirens and Barnum & Halles Barn Siow, of tho London Circus are Philadelphia, und James 4. Balley, of New York, Mr, Cooper recently oxprosaed a deates to retira and Mr, Halley hought out his entire interest and will tako Tull possession after this koason, which witt clogs on Oct, 30, Svantimo, Br, Barnum has bought out his three partners, and on Noy, Etho two groatest shownien In Atmericn, PT. Barnum and arthers, the tte: ‘he articles wf ugreo! guoughs druwn for ninet: Mr. Barnum is Tl years old. red that the prcat Raraum wit bo one of the attractions in Philadelphia during the celebration of the second centennial. Th making 8 contract to run such a lupgth of ding Mr. Barnuin’s idea was to allow dir, Bulley to miceced bin, ‘Tho new show will begin opere ations at ones. The London Circus will ay to Europe in February, and Mr, Bailey anid dr. Durand and twolve assistants atart in Decume ber for the purpose of advertising and biting England, 10 whow will open | nidon about April 1, and play there six weeks. After visitin tho prinolpul cliles In England tho company wi tO Paria, After that tho show will appear luring the next twa yeard in avery city in Bue rope. Meantimo the other show will remain in this country ond travel, and at the end of the two years will yo to Europe to take the place of the London Clreus, which will return ta this country. Tho object of Messm. Barnum & Bailey is to fully control this class of amuse. inent not only in Aimerten but in all parts of tho orld. ‘ho presont owners Janies E, Conper, of Nervous, sleoploss. and overworked fod rest and nourlsbinent in Malt Hitters, . a “Hale Revivinn " restores gray Hair to itso. tonal color for 8 cents, % ne | JOMUNNY LAMB. The Alleged Murderer of Police- man Race Granted a New Trial. Resume of tho Law Points on Which the Court Based Its Opinion. It Is Practically an Acquittal of the Prisoner, THE RACE MURDER, JOUNNY LAME ORANTEU A NEW TIEATA After thinking over tt for more than a year, the Supreme Court has nt last" reversed and re manded " tho Lamb case, and the nan who wan sentenced tobe hung Juno 20, 1859, and ts atitl alive, wil probably not be hung at all, at least not for the murder of Policeman Race, Oct. 4, 1878, nn offtcer In discharge of his duty was shot In frontof Lesser Fricdberg's pawn- shop, thet ut No, 474 State street, Two thieves, George Freeman, ating “Sheenoy." and John Lumb, were Lara arrested for tho crime, one in St. Paul and the othor inthis pity whero hy fad, been secreted. Both were. indicted. and Feb, 18, I8t. arraigned for triud. Sinte's-Attorney Milis. took the defense by “surprise” ‘by stuting that Freeman was molng to Buuent, and ut the request of Col Van Arman, who was Lamb's uttarney, tho case went over farnweek. Ft enino up Feb, 24 and the day following tho taking of testimony began. Detective Schuack testified that ha met Lamb near Kinziertreet bridge on the ovening of Oct. 3; be had been outof the Bridewell but aduy or two; and bo said that he would not be arcested nny more,—that the first —- — pollee officer who (ereatod hm ho would get away from.or gat tung Feter Ott, a saloonkeeper nt tho corner of Murketand Kinzle streots, testified that Free- man and Lamb, und other thie’ Hamed Dur phey, Den und Driscoll, were in bis saloon about hal th on the ufternoon of Oct, 4, and thnt thoy were afterwards Jolned by two otber men, Lane and Linnett, on the sidewilk, i. W. Clossen testitied to the robbery of E. SB, daffray & Co.'s store on Fifth aveniio near Tonia ion street onthe night of Oct. 4, und tho finding of sumo of the stolen goods in Lesser Friedburg's pawnsbop by the police. POLICEMAN MUNNANE TESTIFED to tho Santire of a horse and wagon, In which. were some silk handkerchiefs and «bolt of cloth, on State street near Friedberg’s pince, and to letting the animal “have his head,” the borse golng to a barn inan alley near Hubbard d Jefferson strect,—a barn belonging to Lin- Who, With Lane. were arrested tho sama night in 1 hottse on the same lot. Joho M, Hinchman testified that he was going south on State street on tho night of tho mur- der, and when abont 140 fect from Friedberg's be saw two nen on the aldewalk (one of them being on officer) and another fn a wayon gtaod- iug in front of tho shop, He also saw u "little fellow" run acrosa the strect, and Just then benrd n suut. William Harmon, who was nlso going by the place, identified Lamb us the mun who was on tho, wagun—thut fs, he wns tho “nearest.” to hint of any man he ever saw. ‘This mun ruised bis hund, and then he beard a shot, and the officer fell. Josephine Chapinians 8 colored woman, who bad beewin the drug store next to Fricdvers’s testified that she snw a policeman go toward the wagon, ‘Two men ran towards {t, and one got in aud started t ve off. The olficer suld * Hult.” The man said, * Any ——-—— that takes muy off thy wagon or anything init isadead man.” Then he drew arevolver and fired. Tho man was Lamb. Sho identified bim positively. Gearve Feecinan told about the couspiracy to rob duffray’s store, tho pirties to tt being Lamb, Grittin, Durphey, and himeelf, though two other thleves, Domi and Driscoll, Were to bayo nv shure in tho proceeds, a3 they find watched tho pine tolearn the hubits uf the clerks. ‘They inot nt Ott's saloon In tho afternoon of Oet. 4, and agrecd to burglurizo the store that night. In the afternoon Freeman and Durphey had been to Fricdburg'a and mude arrangements for the recention of tho goods, and while there Fricd- borg wave Freeman AN OLD NAVY REVOLVER, which ho louded subsequently nt a gun store on the earner of Rundolph and Clinton streets. The ie then went to seo Linnet, and Durphey nine an urrangemont to use his wagon, telling him that ho wanted to haul a trunk from North Chirk street to tho South Side. Thoy met the other burglars as stated. Lumb asked If every- thing was “nll right.” and Durphoy told bln about the wayon, ‘While’ they were tulking Jinnet drove up and Freeman lipped out of the side door of the saloon, and while Lainb and the othors were tulking to Lin- notin the saluon drove tho wagon otf, 1 gecompatzing pin. Limb and Gr over ta Jaifray’s to see when the store Ag closed up. Between 6 and 7 in the eventng Freeman and Durphey drove along Fitth avenue, sect Lamb, Driscoll, Dennis, and Grithh watch, Everything was reported “all righ Lumb, Durphey, tind Deunis removeda xrated window mongaide the store. Lamb tud no revolver, so Freeman gave him tho old navy, Dennis and Durphey entered tho store, tho othors standing guard outside, Lamb and Freeman being to- ether. Lamb winted money toget a drink, gad ‘recmin pave fim some twloe, fam ther e- kan to talk, saying he bad Just come out of the Lirldewell and wis getting desperate, und wouldn't let them “tpolicemon). toot him: any more, Those inside store not belng heard from for a tong while, Freeman wont in (Lamb ating up the grating) to sve what was tho inatter. Ho found Dennis and Durphoy, and ina little while avo tho siz- nitl—posted a sinuli pleco of whlto paper on the glues in the tront door—that they were renidy to come out. Tho wagon was then driven up to the rear door, the guods—silk handkerchlefs and bolts of sitk—loaded, and Donnis and Freeman took charge of thy vehicle. while the others fal- towed on the sidewalk, They drove to Freid~ berg's, and had delivered some silk and a por- tion of tho bandkerchiefa, when Freeman, who -curried them Into tho shop, BAW A POLICEMAN APPROACHING. Dennts was In tho wagon at the time, gathering up tho handkerchiefs, which were loose, Free= min stepped to one side to seo want tho allicer would, de. He fpeunehed the wagon. Just then Freeman aaw Lamb and Durphey camo out of 4 doorway and walk swiftly towards tho wagon, Knowing thom to bo “desperate men,” ho eprang Into the street, und when be crossed the rullrond track tn the centre, he heard a shot. He went ovor to the Nort Bile, aad between 10 und I o'clock met Lamb, Durphoy, and Dennis on the corner of Kinzts and Wells streets, whera thoy talked togethor, and then sepurated to get out of the way, The defense attompted ta prove an allbl, but tho testimony was astonishingly “thin,” and also sought to show that Lawyer Trude, see- onted a Freemun, had tried ti Induer Lamb to swour that Friedberg did the shooting, elnco ‘that wag thelr only way to get out of the serapy.” str. Friedberg testified that Freeman shot Pollcuman Race, but, on the cross, adinitted that, in conversntion with tho Culuf of Polive, sho had nover charged tha murder on unyboby. Her toatimony wae remurkublo for the number of things she had forgotten, Jann himself denied any knowledge of tha shooting, Kaying: notblny about the burglary, hecauag his counsel asked bim yo questions on hat polnt. the caso was given to tho jury March 5, and they fount Lat guilty and fiadd hanging 18 hia punishment. Saturday, Aprit 5, a wotion for ivnow trial wis overruled, aud bo was sentuuced to be hung June 2, AN APPEAL WAS OF COUNSE TAKEN, tho pointa subinitted to tho Supreme Court bo- toy as follows: 1. ‘Tho Court below orred In overruling a mo- Hon for a now trial, : 2 1# not supported by tho oyl- it iu ‘Tho yerdlut ence, i Tho vordlat Is contrary to tho ovidenco, 4, Tho Court erred in charging the jury os follows for tho people; “The Court Instructs tho Jury, a8 4 matter of law, tut if several persons vousplre to do an unlawfal act, and death happens In the proscoution of the cominen ab- Jeet, all ure alike guilty of the hondeide,” 6. Tho Court erred in refusing to cburge tho Jury ay followa: “10 tho jury belleve trom the evidence thut the homicide shared Jn the ine Ulotment was committed by onw of the suveral burgisra while engaged {1 scereting or dlapos- ing of property which said burglars aud pre- vionsly stolen, and that tho killing was dou to prevent tho discovery and solzure of Bild prope orty, by tho porson kitleds thon, wniess the jury bolleve from tho evidence, beyond all rendon- able doubt, that the defendant was present at tho bomiclity, or sullluiently near to reader ald and assistance to tho perpetrator, and actually ald aid, abet, or encourage the person who cam: initted the Homicidut or unless the jury shall find that tho defendant, befero the hoinicide, counseled ac advised tha persons Lt cburge at Bill goods to oppose and resist whoever should attempt to solze sald goods, or Interrupt thom in disposing or gocrcting of salt gouds, and that the killing of the deceased occurred in tho course of auch resistance us the dofondant had 80 colinsclod and advised, thon thoy ought to Acquit the defendant.” - And at fust the Supreme Court bas reached a conclusion, When Bamb will bo again tried is unknown, Freeman has been tn jull over since, but Friedberg, whe was Jointly (ndfcted with: him for burglary, Isout on ball, Thole cases have been hanging on the decision in the Laub case, and, now that the latter hag been sent bic! ft will bo'n long tine tefore any of tho prt aro punished for tholr crimes, and many believe ‘that ail of thom will ultimately got off, ‘A Tiupune roporter culled on Johnny Lamb In tho jull yosterday afternoon to see how ho felt In “regard to baving been granted a new trial by tha Supreme Court, Ho was notin tho most communicative mood, fe was very cont pilimontary to bis uttorncys, Col. Vau Arman und Mr, Forrest. He sald that be had boon exe beetlng thu granting uf a new trial, and that bo felt ood over tt. Ho was entirely innocent of the Tnurder of Officer Race, and he bad great bopes of belog ullimately acquitted, Further than that ho woutd not guy Ag will bo seen from a sy nopsie of tho oplulon Of tho Bupremo Court heruwith appended, tho majority of the Court concurs in tho position (nken by tho counsel for tho defendant in the Instructions which the Court below refused to Five the jury on bebulf of tho defendant. Tho opinion In itself Isa virtunl acquittal of Lamb on the charge of murder. Thore remains nothin, now but the prosecution on the charge « burglary. TIM OPINION, THE SUPREME COUNT'A REASONS FOR THR NEW TRIALn Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Jll., Sept. 22.—Tho following potnts are abstracted from tho opinion of tho Supreme Court In the Lamb murdor ense, After stating tho cuse as ft nppeared before the Court betow, tho Court prefixed tts opinion with the assertion that, * Inasmuch as in the view,wo haye takenof this cuse, it would not bo proper to express any opinion on ita merits, or with respect to the effect of tho testimony, except so faras may bo necessary to present the grounds’ pon which tho judyment of the Court below Is reversed, The evidence foiled to show that ho (lamb) was present at tho time of the homicide, or that he had inany man- ner advised or encouraged it; and that tho sehen for obtalning tno pools did not neces: strily involve the taking of life. Audas there was no ovitence tending to show there was any ugreement between then to take life, the necuse od could not be legally held responsible for tho homicide, The testimony of the witnesses of the accused tended to prove that the accused was not present at the the of the homicide, and tho testimuny was suiliclentiy strong to entitle the aceised to. Proper tne structions. embodying tho law based upon that hypothesis, In. the Court below. The res fusnl toulve the sixth Instruction, and others of tho sume prittelpto of law, was inanifestly an error. The Court ts of tho opinion thit the pian of the robbery did not necessarily involve tho taking of Ife, and consequently was not of a sutiiciont deyree to warrant a conviction on the chitrge, and from tho seerecy apparently used all precaution was taken by the perpetrators of the theft to avold interference, This bein be unjust hold for acts others or he never assented | to, and no such criminal ability would attach merely from the fuct of his having been 9 party. to such an agreement. While the opinions of this and other Courts tnny differ from this Opinion, atill the facts are materially difterout. The propriety of giving or refusing Instrnetions must always be determined by the facts estube Mahed In the particular cuso in whieh tho ine atructionsire asked, and hence what may be proper int ‘ono case, iy another of the kind: may he erroneous. For the error Indicated the Judz- ment of the Court pelow fs teverscd and the eure reinonded for further proceedings In con- formity with thts opinion.” The opinion in the uboye case wax Justice Mulkey, Justices Dickey, Scholiieta assenting, A leuxthy opinion was also filed by Justices Craly, and Sheldon, $a THE MAYOR AND THE CHURCHES. Mayor Harrison’s speech to the llauor inen ban gotten btn into great disfavor with the temper ance people and with church-goers generully. ‘This wus evidenced Inst night in tho prayer- meeting of tho Union Park Congresational Church, where after the Itev. Dr. Noble, the pastor, bad opened tho subleet with some pun- vent remarkson “Our Muyor and ftum," and thors, including enme of the neighbors of the Mayor,bud expressed thelr disgust in the strong- est terms, a resolution wis adupte ret- ting forth that the Union Park Church publicly avowed its disapproval of the Mayor's act in going Into the Convention and fo making such o speech us he did, and denounce. fing as unworthy and indecent this manner of disregarding the feelings of agreat part of the community, aod in so flagrantly nbusin bis position and misrepresenting the city of which he fs thy head. The resolution was unanimously adopted, and from sone discussion which ¢ti- sued it was evident the churches will make their protest effective in such a way that. thelr intl ence will be reevgnized in the future, sad tholr wishes cf given by tani nL dis Walker, <<. ————— MEMPHIS BONDS. New Yonk, Sept. 22.—The representatives of the City of Mempiis had a two hors’ conference with the bondholders and made satisfactory arrangements far settlement. ———— 11 Is important to cheek a Cough at Bull's Cough Syrup will dose, Peh onet Zeon THE GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fout Breath, and all Diseases arising trom Impure Blood. The Hamburg Drops are recommended as being the bestand cheupest Family Medicine ever offered, and aro sold by Drugglets atid Dealers at 60 ry aBottle, Directions {h Eleven Languages, ( 2 niu bear the fac-lmile signature, and private propric- tary stamp of A. VOGELER & CO., Bartmoke, Mo, U,B A, MEDICAL, RICORD’S VITAL RESTORATIVE Fay Bpercentel the humnt race are victhua to Feria or complete Impotency. 1) ta ret on will be fully eurroborat phystelan, ‘ho principal cure indiscretions oF exceann. symptoma are lox of vivor, 9]n the back. dispoaition tonyotd wo. forebodings, menial disizem, nervous Jeucorrhwa (in femmes), debilitating dream, fo false modesty provant go parent front wart hil © kreatovil. Secret hablta nro the roe peat. bik loamy TAROT, dub ro ing well-known prinelile tn aniniat physiol. that no vital action enn iske place excenl threush ho auancy of tha nervous aye wry POWE ‘any Organ is weakened, then that 1 i weak, ere tag remedy In tho reach of all, Mood the test for over half weentury. | Dr. Micord's NUPAT. RgetanaTiye be D ns buen scrutinized wud te dorsed by the Acadamy of Modleine in Paris as an ine fallible spocttio for the abuyer contains no phe Tus, eantharidos, or uthor polsony fe purely VEGETA BLA, producing Wo renetion, end te peraianent in uf fect) 18.0 suemr-ooated pill, und can he had of La oF £ Co. 10. bls ru Ktichetlels, Penne . irown, Bizeamondy 1 Ht Vea fuilding, New York. bend pills Bi box Of 4. #10, rico. ‘None xenuine without the sumature of igeamond. on thy side af auch box, Bold by wholesale and rotall druguists. CERTIFICATE. Panta, July 18, 1875-19 fue do lo Palx.—A My, B. Toy sy oure'old had thaw whlower twonty-tive years; noryous tuuiporamouty had suffered for titty years ‘With spormalorrhwa, Bnd fur tun youre with nurvous devillty and eutira Wopetoncy, | Furwlabteen years I tried every known remedy without any ben came toma nnd tadvisud him uy try ftieor Restorative, After foue months ho was discouraged, ut ted dpon his continulng tte use, and le nine wy was rustuted 10 fll health und vigor,—Kot ind has two fing children, 5 wore eurod within ia reen Owo ani of TY patients treated 4 if ve! throe In nine Out 4 days, 113'tn oix weoks, U0 months, 8 belwoun five ani tt. 8 Hy mone Modleinu d tity NSUHAACK HI ve & C0.. Ch cf a. u KB EV, “0., Chleagu, Il, VAN CAA a ltsaly Apoale for iho Doug Vtwde AMUSEMENTS, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st., opposite new Court-lionse, Atanding-itnom at 8, EMMA ABBOTT GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CO. rhs Thursday Night, Bopt. Zh, ai MARITVANA, RUEPANA tn Gltana)...¢ A OTL Tanariiio ta tad dovuren ts oh einige A bee Noon Jos de Santarem (Minister or spring REQUIN, Chartes It King of Spain. SAL ELSTOBOARE ii uf »A.B. STODDARI DON CESAIL DE BAZAN. ee. WM. Frklay—lOMEO. AND aes IIe whiners @ MAND ABROTT MATINER—NUTRG Saturday Night~First time in Engiish-CARMEN, Special Hepertotre for Farewall Wook af tho Opera day, Sept. %—PAUL AND VINGINIA, nexdny, Sept. 2-Only tine of PAU! tirminge Sent, BIC A AT EN Werte Friday, Oct. -LOVEIUS PILGRIMAGE (Sirota) Ita feat prousgetion in America. Satutiny Matince-GHAND FAREWELL ABDOTE MAT: Night, Uct, 2—By roquest—CItIMES OF annie NOUMANDY, Halo of Senta begina this moeniny tO and Lowia & Nowuti's, 15? ‘stator Ag ners House: ACADEMY OF MUSIC, West Side, Mnisted-at., near Stadison, Evory Evening and Matinces thts weok, MEALEY and MACKEY, HARRIS and WOOD, Smith Walsenne Cronin. and fart SHEEHAN ahd JONES) EMMA TIORPMAN, LARR LEY, Gen, tearall Eee SETSRI NS stoce. co pany, in the dram. wT And We Bioek Come “LOST EN LONDON,'* Admission—15, 25, th and We, MWYICKES THEATRE, THIRD WEEK OF LARGE AUDIENCES TO WITNESS. DENMAN THOMPSON In his great touch of Nature, Josh Whitcomb! You can secure vour sent forany night. Wednesda: and Saturday Mntineess tha wevke Mn adeno eee TION BUILDING. USITION! Open Day and Evening. Magnificent Display in every Department, of Industry and Atte ilies Superb Music,with three celebrated Soloists, Adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. HOOLEWS THEATRE, click. “Evers eventog this woek an Baturday Satine, the iedinns. ia ROBSON AND CRANE, our BACHELORS 1 M NUART ROBSON VM. 1. CRANR ‘eo coMEDY 0 OF SYILACUSE, THESES," § Heathers, pros Mr. ROBSON, it, CRANE, com tirand Concert ny Allen's wal Organization, @ eminent actor, LAWRENCR HAVERLY’S THEATRE, 3. HAVERLY. roprieter and Manages LARGE AUD GITLY TO BEE Rice’s Surprise Party! D yr bt Noveltiont 3 ar Fe: Charming Cost Hritled Company! ( io) Auritisriost net In ita production. inesday and Saturday at 2. “SPRAGUE? MPIC THEATRE. Every Night thls Wook. und Motinces Wednoaday: Saturday, and Sunday, the DALZIEL-LINGARD BURLESQUE COMPANY! Who will appear In Reece's world-famous Bui Penn awe Aen onMtied renee OXYGEN! LOVES. Take No More otice of our Advertisements If we don’c Satisfy Your Demands For as Good and st perialties! i At one-third less than you pay your Storekeeper. Come now, and one trial will be sufficient. PARISKED GLOVE DEPOT, Only at 94 State-st., COR. WASHINGTON. SCARF. Vatent allowed Sept. 10. Manufacturers and othars are warned aupinet intringin ee Bunples ore sent to dealers ity part UB. on application to 1.6, SCOTT & 00, Pes SL ALE 9) ie Manufactu igno) of Flug Neckwo : 174 Madison-st., Chicago, Gutelaosy-% it. We. ATT. REEVES £ COB, Tokay 103, Clarkeat, (ut Gon Bowbh cod rts (os wil jutrten Fit RY Ly rokers Furntelng sture), Tewets Kuld. and Exchanged. . THE CHIROPs Dearboctt-th. yiveds let, Stuphuue Alle Salve for burns, balls, cuts Lrilaess @tot Ua tuve It. Soper box COMMON ATAILELD, SHOES. | 66 Statc-st