Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1880, Page 5

tho Unitod Stat notwithatan the qnirtecnth and art Amendments. Ths 18 oan oof the an ten and sa tenderly sate-righte and its eaniaeaiel 3g, Tho nasnuit upon. the three canetiti amendments wath Dewin knmedlitely after the Bolld South proud come into power, OF course it would pot atimble, clatter, rattle, and rumtite tito tt with: wooden shoes, but entelke and softly, meckly and humbly, (would, eng utter the other, tvist the necks of tho three custodians of our sar achievements and war lexisiation. ‘The matter will be ensier, (tts generally sin med. us 8oon as Hancock and Eogligh tive lt Rated Into after, ‘The UUll ntroady Metradicod ty Manning, of Mlasiasipph to inerensa the titine ter of the United States Supreme Court Jndes will become nt liw, and a tnajsority of then— dred-In-theswool Deimocrats—will soon dispose of the obnoxious nmondinents,” prncticed theary of Tho Milwaukee Iicrold hna tho following In re- ation to tho rumor that in case of Hancoet's dvetion ho would appoint the New York banker and agent of tho Muthschikis, Mr. August Qelmont, Seerctury of tho Treasury: “Mr. Belmont {!§ a Demvcrat and he does not anticipate or fenr, tu caso of n Demo eratic Victory, any dlaturbanco In our eco- nomic aud fnanciat affairs, He lau Democrat purely from bualnces motives and Interests, nnd bisnssertion that tho business {nteresta of the country have nothing to fear from the Solid fouth and its administration of the Federnt Government is simply n business prevarication, August Belmont ia the tocild dleciplo of the. house of Nothsehild, and na sitels Ne fs 1—Demo- erat. The iothschilds did not necumulate thelr finmense fortunes during tho times of deep peace, but during the dirk days of political ‘commotion and troubles. The house of Rothschild cannot practice wary. in Rurope with its wntold wealth during the day of general prosperity, but only when war dev- astutes all branches of business and the hip- pluess of the people, On Austria ana Fronch war-loans it ninde millions pon miltions, and in Amerien {t colned money by buytog our bonds when they stood the lowest in tho market, At resent, While our National credit standsag good ii tho market as that of Kugland, Amerien offers the Rothschiids but little or ne Wan Ory to moko money ntone fell swoop, Rut, this gary al unserupiitous speculators ucctmulited nilll- fons upon millions whon our country wis In tho midst of Mts tnanclal hummitintion, and stood plecdig at the very portals of death. While the yalue of our bonds was oselllating and yacht ing fn the market and ourmonoy-auextions were unsettled and the golution thereof uncertain, Mr. Helmont profited hrgely, und a. Bemocratle adminixtretion-will offer ln spent prospects for similar spéculntions aud profits, Hence he fan Democrat. For this renson he desires to see Hanvock na tho occupant of tho White House, and for this ranzon and to improve Hane cock’s prospects he blttshes not to tssert that the business interests of the country will not wuiter tyenae of n Denmocratle victory. Bole mont’s and the interests of tha Rothsebtids will not sulfer under Hancock, but the business In terests of the country nre by far diferent from thosuof the .Helmont-lothschilds, The more unstendy the value of our bonds, tho inare they: ductuato; the mory expertnents are attempted in our finnoeinl polley, the better it Is for fel+ mont, and tho warse It is for tho people. When- ever nations were in diiliculties and troubles the Hothschilds dit luerative business, ‘This much Belmont has learned from the teachings of thy Houxe of Rothschild; and for this ruagon he is in favor of Hancock's election." = AMUSEMENTS, TOOLEY’s, Contemporancous and Innetous farctenl com: ody has been shelved at Hooley'’s, and Robson and Crane bave again stepped into Stakepedre, From the commonplice dintog, the mechanical Htuatiog, and the conventional charucter of tho fornier to the poetle fragrance, tho flowing humor, the strange, romantic adventure of “Tho Comedy of Errors,” % most welcome change 1s presented. Few of Shakspearo’s plays have been more seldom seen on the stuge thu this, and yet fow possess suck opportunity for brosd = morrimept. ‘Tho obstacle in the: = way of its production Ues, of course, in the diitleulty of obtaining two comedians who in speech, figure, and in manner are competent to assume the roles of the twin serving-men, ‘fo -do this suecessfully res quired no little’ skill on the partof Robson and Crane, Thelr methods aro entirely diferent. There fy not tha slightest similarity be- tween them in the other pieces at their répertolre; indeed, ono of tho chiof churms of tholr perfortnances lies In the con- trast they always olfer. Yet In thi cuse M Crane has so well miniged to imitate Robson's mannerisins in aetion, fi inflection, and e tho welyht of the yulce, that the deception {3 15 sutlsfuctory ns If thoy were veritaulo twins, There is only one thing: lacking on tho part of. Robson dwells upon every word and purses at every sentence, Crane in the delivery of his Hines Is" too burried, or Rabson ts too slow, to thoroughly enrry out the deception, ‘This fault, nad it Iga slight one peu Ja perhaps due to the faet that tho comediiuns bave not played tn the plecu for sono time, Apurt from. this the ner. formince {su most detightful one, tho many Meritarlous points of which havo Ueun oft dwelt upon by us. Tt 18, thorefore, now unne essary to review it at length. The support wi with Onvor two changes the game as tormerly, and the mounting of tho plece wis careful. Mr AS. Lipman played the Antipholus of Syrtucuer, aod gave a most croditnbte pluce of work, read ing his lines with excellynt taste and neting tho part with Jud at. Mr WJ. Dillon ng tho Antiohotia of Ephesta, on the other bund, was a little too” boisterous in his action his reading was not in the mala characters led by cure, Miss | Agnes Proctor in the puie of sAurtana, Miss Nelife Boyd in that of Lticdatia, Misges ici Mobson as Feehtiin a Mary My acta need no purtloular tion, Thoy @ creditable chucuyors, “Tho Comedy of Errors” will be given gvery evening darhiug the present week, tho third and the met of tobson and Crano‘s must succesatul engage~ ment. TNE OLYMPIC. Tho version of “ltolinson Crusoe,” produced last night by the Dulztel-Lingard burlesque company, since it waa presented In this city by the Colville Folly traupe, has boon revonatruct- ed,and in the reconstruction it hns been ime Proved. Somo new scenes have been writ ten in, and tho music, always bright and cutebing, lina = been —udded_— to, {This troupo appeared to muuch better advantage i Robinson Crusoe” than thoy did in that stupid ferrigo of nonsense “Oxyyen '* inst week, und with tho excaption of au or twa hitches, incidental to as frat nlirht, wave ono of tho best performunces seen nt this house In many a day. ‘he nudlence wea a large one, The eiforta of the lending pertormers Mere well uppreclated. One of the most amuse ing pisces ‘of burlesguo $y the Ii Atkins of Mr. AW, Mauin. Mr, foland Reed iqu funny Jin Cox, Mias Dickie Lingard In ber Criave clothes charms ber. audience, aud the other people in the cust with tho aid of the protty costumes Unite in giving an entertainment which will jueut with tho approbation of tho pitrous of thle UBC, - DEACON CRANKETT,” New Yonk, Sept, #7.—Tho new play of “ Dea- con Craukett,” by Mr. John Habberton, the au- thor of * Holen's Bubles " and “The Worst Boy in Town,” hud {ts flrat representation in New York in the Union Square Theatre to-nightand wos most favorably received. by a lurgo and brilliant audlonce, "Mr, Habberton, in response foealiy tur the author, appeared on tho stuxe ond made bla ueknowledginents of paternity, DRAMATIC NOTES, Baratt Hernhurdt intends to aturt for America ‘on the 4th of October. Tho fourth weok of “Joshua Whitcomb” be- gan taet night at MeVicker's, Publio interest Ju the New England farmer fs atill very strong. Rico's * Revels" started last evening upon the Recond and Just week of its present run here, ‘The ree pia tant week, 80 {t fs auld, reached Dearly # A largvandlonco in attendance, People were ayaliMapable to obtain admission fo the Academy of Muaie lust night at a few tiinutes before ‘tho rise of the curtuin, Tho Piece was, eGrtaaly Adains” with, of course, o Varioty ollo preceding it, Tho monument over tho grave of the Inte Charlotte Cushinan, in Mount Auburn Cemetery, at Moston, wae crected on ‘Thursday, a large nuunber of. pennle bolug presont, Tho shaft, ft the shapo of tho anelent ovelleks, fa about thirty. three fvet in bight, of irantt, and forms un lm sing fexture of the bilhupan which tho actress: sburlud. ‘Che occasion wus marked by no set ceremonles, Ata porfurmance given at Potvosina by Mr. ‘and Bre. Bancroft, the eclebrated Loudon artists: Of tho Haymarket Theatre, teers were thirty> elybt clergymen, Who were away on thoir sum- mer vacation, und thought they mieht onjoy themsctyos. Tho thirty-elyht inoluded ono Architeacon, one Probendéury, three rural Deans, fevon Vicars, four fuounibentain charge, three Minur Canons, two masters of schools, threo Private tutors, and the remainder wero elthor Surates or hulking some preferment, a 1.0, 0, F Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Toronto, Ont, Sept. 27.—The Sovereign, Grand Lodge, 1, 0. 0. F., closed its scasion to-night. ‘Lhe closing act was the Installa Hon of officers-eleet, ng follows, which was dono by Past Grand Siro Harmon, with the customary Intoresting- form: Luther G. Glenn, Atlanta, Ga, Grand Sire; Ent J. Leech, Keokuk, la, Deputy Grand Stray James'L. Hldgelay, Raltlnare, Md, Grane eerotary; Joshia Van Sant, Baltimore, tl. Grund ‘Treasurers the Rev. J. We Ven wk, Kentucky, Grand Chaplain, THUS CINCAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1880—TION PAGES. CRIMINAL NEW Additional Details of the Embez- zlement in the Second Auditor’s Office, Strong Testimony by a Little Girt Against Anns Strouker, at Manitowoc, Ware, Who Shot Brumbaugh at Dayton, 0., Released on Bail D, E, Wheaton Indicted for Murdering O'Neil at Bloomington, Il, in ¥ 1877. NERRING'S EMBEZZLEM Spectal Dispatch ta The Chicage Wasminaton, D.C. Sept. 2%—The fnvestl- gation which has been made to-day into the charges of the robbery of the Soldiers’ Fund at the Treasury shows that the details al ready published need to be modified In some particulars, ‘The bonds were not taken from athe bodies of any Unton soldiers ups the battlefiek. ‘They were, on the comtrary, bonds that were taken by the order of Scere- tary Stanton from persons who had been drafted into the military service, and were held. as a security that the drafted persons -wonld not desert, At the time the Stanton order was fasued deser- tions of drafted persons were taking place nt the rate of some 200 daily, many of the per- sons deserting having with them at the thie bounties from town, elty, or State in the form of money or bonds, and some of them havlng also obtained a month's pay from the General Government, ‘These bonds were for the most parttown and county bondsin Penne sylyania and New York States, where there had been drafts, ‘The evidence is aulte direct that’ they were — sold and the proceeds approprinted Hey Ying, the dead Chet Clerk and Auditor, The Seeret Service oflleers hayg dls- covered that Ilerring forwarded some of the bonds for collection to Monroe County, New York, through the express company, and a letter relating to the transaction, signed by Herripg, lias been found tn the latter's ef: fects,” ‘This letter was in the handwriting of Watson, at pe to acelerk in the same Bureau, but signed by Herring, and the tact that the body of the fetter was fue his tnd. writing docs not necessarily conneet hin Ne with the robbery of -the bonds. ‘There was nothing In “the letter, to fadicate that the onds were — not private property. Tho Secret Service oflleers aro said to have reported that Herring wag the only person in the Bureau wht knew of the existence of the bonds, they having been kept lira secret drawer to whien Herring atone had the key, Why Ilerring should have committed the robbery Is a mystery: ta his Acounlutances here, He was in frngal man, lived within tis means, and had ne known vices or costly habits. ‘There is in theory that ha was pressed by fofnier cred itors, or that he wasn yietlin of blackinall ag, fn addition to this robbery, he Is‘reported to have borrawed: considerabla sums of money from different clerks nuder lim, s ‘Ty the Western Assoclated Press, A Wasiinoaton, 1). C., pe 7—Fhe Seeqnd Auditor of the ‘reastry las written Seere- tary Shertuan on the subject of the safe rob- bery, Ie says: In reply to your oral Inquiry of this morning. T have tho hoor to report that in December last {t wus discovered that $4,740 In money and bonds, including interest, were missing from the safe of this ollice. Thorouxh juveatigntion estab- Nebed the fret tit the funds bad been nb- stracted by Chartes F, Herring, Deputy Auditor, who dled Noy, 20, 18. ‘There is no evidence thot a single dollur of tho missmg funds be- longed to devensed syldiars, On tho contrary, the bulk of it consisted of bonds taken from soldiers at the draft. rendezvous in 1804 and 1805 us security agulnst thoir desertion, » It is ulso said that, as neither the mon nor bonds had been ented for, the soldle from whom they were taken beeame-bounty- jumpers, * > ‘? o wR MEYWoop CAst. Spectat Miapatch to The Chicwtgo Tribune, Manitowoc, Sept, 27.—In tho Heywood murder examination to-day, witness was sworn whose testimony will go far towaris the conviction of thu necused. A little Nor- werlan girl, named Eminga Nelson, testified to being in neighborhood of Heywout's house between 3 nd 4 o’elock Inthe afters noon of the day of the murder and saw one woman wilh aelab in her hand chasing an other around tha house, As one was nbout- to enter the house tha other kiiocked her down with the stick and then dragged her In- to the house by the hair. Shq then heard Joud serenins cmanating from the house, after which all aqutet. ‘tho little girl did not know the but her deseription of Moir yess oxnetly eorresponis with that of Miss Naney Heywoorl, the murdered woman, and the aceused, Anna Stroaker,, ‘The testl mony of the Ittle girl had.the effect of imal In the prisoner very neryous and excited. “This fs the first tie durlng the examination Mat aha has betrayed any stel stens, ‘Che exmuination was adjourned until to-morrow, EMBEZZLEMENT, New Onnuans, Sept, 37—James Ollver Wright, Cashler of the late Clvil-Sherlff Gau- threnuxy has been arrested, charged with the embezzlement of $83,000 In the transfer of elas due the elty and valued at $30,000; alse held to angweron a charge of having, connived in Cie embezzlement of S215 converted by the late Clyil-Sherlif Gauthreaux: to his own tise, Mayor Patton has just returned froma visit to “Gauthreaux” at Loulsville, In answer to & anestlon about the defaleation the Mayor satd he could get nothing ont, of the sivk man, except Chat he was astontshed at the large amount, Gauthreaux has depos ited with theSeity $23,000 in certIfivates which ho reeelved from the State, and $4,700 cash. ‘The elty owes him about $15,000, whieh witht tho aboys will fully cover hts ensh deficit Jeaving $83,000 In serip to be aeeounted for Gouthreaux's statemont lias yet to be mado MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR, Reape, Pa, Sept. 8%4—Reese Gaul, a’ student of Munlenberg College, was badly’ shot atan early hour this morning while on a visit to hia house tn the Village of Sinking Springs, five wites from this city. It appears that he had been absent from home anti rather Inte, and when he returned several members of the faintly were arouxad from thelr sleep. Tho young student did not an- awer thelr calls, and he was taken fora bur- gar and shotat. ‘Three balls were sentat hin froma revolver in the hands of his step-broth- er. *Dawt you know me?" exclalmed the student, but ft was too late, Ile was shot in the body and he fell to the ground, Hts phy- siclung state that with care he may recover, Anothor step-brother Js also uccused of hay- Ing thrown an ax at Gaul at the tne. ‘Tho bullet wont clear through tls thigh, A thor ough Investigation Is to be madg, as somesay It was nota milatakes TUE BRUMBAUGH TRAGEDY, Bpectat to Céneinnath Commercial, Dayton, O,, Sept. 34—The preilmiuary examination of George Ware, which was be- gun yestorday, was concluded to-day, The Court made no finding against him, and by mutual consent of counsel la was released In the sum of $10,000 bail to awalt the action of the Grang Jury, ‘The ball wagprocured fn ubout ten Minutes, hls bondsmon belug some of the most promjnent and fntluential men of ws: ett fepresenting together about amilllon of wealth, . Publis opinion and sympathy are strongly with Ware, and many éxpressions of nppro- bation wera heard on the streets aver tho re- suit of the examination, The teatimany of the only eye-witness of the shooting, other than the priiclyals them: selyes, was given dn private, for tho first “thn tu-day, before the Justice and counsel is the CaN and settles some disputed polity nthe alfair, ‘Tho witness {s 9 Mra. Buechner, who. lives the nxt iluor cast of Ware's house, on Maple street. She fs a most respectable lady, anid a reliable witness. She lind notleed” Brum- baugh's frequent visits to the house during Ware's absence, und susplelaus elreum- stances connucted With these visits, as, for instance, the closing of the bituds upon his arrival, which were at other thoes open, On Manday afternoon, at the thie ef the tragedy, shu way sitting at her dinivg-reoin whidow, and saw) Brotnbangh enter the house by the frontitoor, At about the same thne she saw the husband enter the yard by rear gate, and go down a back cellar-way, Fe about tena she beard the report of a pistol, and foe ately after saw Bruin Daugh rush out the side door, hatless, In bis shirt. sleeves, hia pants dlsarratged and fils person exposed. ite started for tho front gate, when) Ware appeared on the front porch, thred nt. hifin as he wags passin: through the gate, and again when he had reashed the sidewalk. ‘The third shot was the fatal one, as he staggered after receiv- Ang Ut Ware's demeanor through the examination was that of inet who felt keenly his posd- ion, nnd deeply regretted his deed. He won frets In the eotrt-ronm. Upon being re- Jeaved he returned to his mother’s home on Wayne. street, wherg hts two children found Lin. "Thely exuberhtice of Joy at seeing bin out of jail agaln, and their finocent petitions tu Wheto return, were tris touching, ‘The Coroner finished fils inquest to-day, and swore ont a warrant against Ware which, it's tnderstood, will net be served, it beluga mere foriiality. —- INDICTED FOR MURDER, Spectat Dispateh ta Tha Chleuyo Tribune. Btoomixatos, Nb, Sept. 27—The Grand Jury of MeLean County to-day returned an futlletment against Dwight KE, Wheaton, now ny fmnate of the Indinna Stata Trison, at Michigan City, for hizhway robbery, ehara- Ang hi with the murder of James O'Neil, passenger engiieer on the Chicago & Alton Road, who was shot one night In the winter of 1877, while returning from hts engine to his home, Wheaton was arrested twice for this erie. Once he was acquitted on extn ination and onee the Grand Jury faile: re- turna verdict. New and hnportant evidence has been diseovered, FORE WAYNE, =" Four Way. Ind, Sept. 27,—Ienry Gerke, a t-yenr-old lad, died yesterday after- noon, from Injurfts received from a stone thrown by Louls Bourle, another boy. After trink Bourle was held in $1,500 bail, which was given, George Welsenberger, © German saloon- keeper, was assanited Sunday by three boys beenuse he refs’ te sell them Hgiter, One struck him tn the face with a chair, while another pelted hlin with sticks, inifieting In- Juries from whieh ‘he ly not expected ta re- cover, One of them, Willian Mudoll, was arrested and held for assault with intent to kui, BIGAMY AND EMIS: ALEMEN'S, Speelat Dispateh to The Chteago ‘Pethune. C., Sept. leh, the Signal Service Sergeant who las obtained such notoriety on account of his arrest and court-martial for blmumy, is show- ing himself to be a greater raseat, Fron the testimony taken In the court-innrttal here, ft appears that he charged the Government $2 dally for services renderad by a boy to whom he pall 50 vents, aut he yesterday spoke fir {he most brutal manner “of Juliet Hooper, the young woman who died of a broken heart at Cineinnati, last snminer, beentise of his il] treatment, A DESPERA'! MAN. Special Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune. Toten, O., Sept. 84—Fredl Kruger, 0 German, who lived in the Efghth Ward, and who had some trouble with hls wife a few days ago, on whieh necount she left lim, set fire tolls dwelling early this morning and burned it to the gronnd, after whieh he gave himself several terrible gages, one ucross the thront, nearly severing the wind- pipe, and one reross the abdomen, allowlng his entratls to protrude. Ie was brought into the city nnd hls wounds dressed, bit it Is thought WHt not recover, A CLOSE SITAVE, Bpettat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Wasiunotos, D.C, Sept. 2n—Jolin We Bankson, the actor, from Keokuk, Ia, has psenped from the embarrassing position tn whieh he was placed by his arrest Saturday upon the charge of haying attempted to pa: a forged check, In the court to-day the per- Bon who paid the cheeks was tnable to lden {Hy Bankson ng the man who passed ft, ant the case was distnissed, Ht Blas GY YOO SLY For SLY. Cincinnati, Sept. 872—-William Sly, of Nicholasville, Clement County, ©., came to the city to-day and exchanged $3,500 4 per eent ponds tor gold, puttIng the gold hia vas Ise, On the ears on bis way hone he fount bis valise exchanged for oneecontaluing trea bricks. No elew to the robber, * A DESPERAT Menvins, Tenn, 8 EXPEDIENT. HM. 8i—Litst night tho prisoners confined in the fall at Grenada, Miss., set fire to the building, which was en- tirely consumed. AML the prisoners were re- leased and made thelr eseupe. ‘Two were badly burned, — FATALLY STARBED, Barrinonr, Me, Sept. 22—To-anleht, ina. dispute over eard-playing, George Dorsey, colored, stabbed Barney Nichols, also col pri, in tho abdomen.” He died in hale an hours THE CONANT MYSTERY. ' Arrest of the Spattord Brothers ou . Ruspiclons ‘Tho dovclopments in the Conant mystery yes- terdny were interosting, but of no partiealir value in throwing any additional light upon tho affair, Tho polico were deeply chagrived to Aud in Tie Demmyse the nimes and full particns lurs of the quarrel betwoen thu decensed und the Spatford familly, who formerly oveupied the house. It was for thom they wero searching, 04 thhs was conceded to be the only tangible claw, und owing to inmetivity they did not become possessed of tho name ner address until thoy were published, They feured that the Spat- fords would thus be forewarned, and thorefore forearmed,” But they convenled their fours on this polnt, and during the day inquirimg report- era woro told that the Spaifard brothors bud boon found and were belng closoly watched. ‘This was scarcely true. They were found, but not until Jate {athe day, and they were bur Hedly yet quietly taken to the West Chicago: Aventie Saition und locked up. Ollleers Owes and Linen found them returning with swill from the city to thelr home, about 8 quarter of wtnlle south of Madixon street, on Contrulle ay~ one, inthe Town of Austin, Thoy give tho nunics of Harding and Nathan Hpaity . ‘They knew ut once why they wor irrestad, ns thoy hud a copy of tha paper with thom, ‘This thoy explatned by xaylog that whily colloctlugawill ut Coase & Mirtin’s plo-bakery, sonie one called thelr uttontion to the article. MMnrding ta a sharp and Incessant talker,—s0 shurp, In fact, that the polles sould have nothing to say to hhn fast night, unprepared 4 thoy were.” Re wus particularly anxious to know where and when Connnt was last seen allve, Ife contessed that there had been a little trouble nbout the buys but they quit geod envugh friends, and before going’ home one day he helped Conant clean outa well, Regarding tho deuth, ho, of course, dented knowing anything, Tho oflcora state that it would like an hour todutuil the stories of — wivkednom and crine cot corning thoso boys in beth Austin and Cleerg, and they bave nlwaya been looked Upon 49.4 dangerous, humoral pile, Arrests of otliurs Mlecotly connectud with tho Spattords will be made to-day, A VISIT TO THE LONELY COTTAGE on the prairio yostorday bronght unt fow facta, ‘Vho spot whero tha body was found ty a clearing A fow Lect aquare, about 140 feut due cast of the Tront,of the house, This clearing was nutural, and not artivolul. ff wits easily found, us the tong curly hulr of tho docensed hes thoro yet: upon the ground, Thu location ts not on a Une with the tomuto-patteh noy withany walk to the road, ‘nor was {it such” as might bo used for - nevousary purposes, as. there 4g 8 ood oluavt within & Tow fret of the house, Acurlons scerot bolo wae found Jn the wouthe west corner UF the houso, which looks aa thongh iUuad boon constructed by the deceased fer the purpose of keeping valuables there, but this fur it 18 understood that hu had little or nothing, Conaurs shops were found. ‘They ure heavy, oumbersqune affairs, and he would not bo apt to wear them {y the hous, All whout sho house the ground is thickly covered with broken pausawitee, crovkory, stoneware, und ting, so tat it wouldbo Hoa pesaihte for 4 mun to walk about it even in ss Aa iu bls stockings, rr. etuiny Id feut baal cute Tho fuct that the deecased was found unstod so Cor away frou, the house fg more suspiclous than uy other fuct, A key and a plug of tobucea have since Bon found where the body luid, whieh yo tosbow thut the pockets were rangacked, Licut/Callahan remombera that Conunt ro ported the burglary ut 8 o'clock on Saturday, tho lth inst. Ho desoribed tho clothes and the boots, told how the burglars bad buttered down tho doors of bls dwelling, und aly sald thut be had very guod reasons for belleviug the previous twuunt Of the house wus the agwrcasor, A slater of tho decousud, dire ier, of No. 47 Henry street, called at the station yester- day. Tmmediutely utter Pram. reported bla Joss at the station be wade her a short visis, and then started for bum, ile was tus? seu allve < by one of the Tuttle family about # o'c! evening. Mrs, Miller anya [rani ba: blea nor money, aud that he wits ro dlsenge, give now and therm ttle utter, Ile frequently teld her tow the former tenants annoyed him.and waa under the impression that they would do. something terrible to bier some dav. She thinks he was marde: ecretiry Doyle, of the Pollee Devartment, esterday notified Dr, Winthardt to conanit with frat, Haines of Rush Medical Callexy ns to some plan whereby the body could 1 tonekeloton ina short spice of the, for tho purpore of ascertalning whether the remains confined any bullets or whether the bones showed any slend of froeture, been done in this direction, hows CURRIE CALIS. ‘The Famous Texut Desperado Pays tho “GlobesDemocrat? a Vislt—-A Means ant Chat with tho Man Who Killed Ben Porter—Mow He Looks and Talia, and What Ifo Says About tho Nowapapers, ‘ Sl, Louis Globe-Deninerat, Sent. 2, Jim Currie, the ‘Texas desperado, was in the Globe-Democrat office yesterday afters noon, and was intervieweil by the smallest and inildest-mannered reporter on the stat, Mr. Currie does not like to be ealted a despe- ride, and says if le wasn desperado ie has now quit the business, and Is trying ta be as penceful and law-abiding acitizen as the peo- ple of the country will Jet hin be, Ie cer- tainly dit not look very much like the des- peradees who are written about in books and newspapers. [ela a man about five fectten inches In hight of medium build, hasn clear fare, with tho faintest of hard Hoes running through it, a bright eye, a high forehead, which partial baldness. gives n Shakspenrean appearance to, 1 suiothly- shaven chin, adark but not villainous mus- tache, short hair, and had his features fairly set off by a white sombrero of the stylo so much wfected by Southern gentle men. Ilewore adark sult, which was cov- ered with a traveling duster, and there was nota revolver, rille, or bowle-knife visible or sugested through the folds of his clothes, He spoke Jna quiet, agreeable, unassiming way, nnd trled more to leave the Impression that he been punted. blacker than he really is than to awe the reporter Into betiey- jn hin abad manof the worst type the Texas bord i Tie hag been In St. Lous, two or three thnes sines his mequlttal Inthe Porter mur- der cage, and this last time has been Were for several days, He thinks he will xo West, but nay change his mind.’ Me has. been through "Texas since he regained his Ib erty: has visited, he sald, every portion of the Lone Star State, In whieh he iy known, and ts not afraid of at man in ‘Texas or any man outside of it. die does not yet ktow where he will: settle down at to gain alivelitogd, or what sectlon-of the country he will chouse for his home. He Itkes the South and the Southern people, and were it not ‘ine disposition would be ag likely to renin permanently die ‘Texas as to locate Tle asserts that he was treated very well by the Texas authorities while he ‘was in jail; they were not any anore lenient to him than to anybody & and the prison fare was rather cow but he was ttsed to roughing. It, had not been broweht up on pie and cake, wnt found the menu merecable wnen he got hungry three tines ada: ‘he treatment he recetved from the newspa seemed to have done hin more fancied” harm than any- thing else. ‘The Gobe-Dentwerat, in partlen- Tar, he sald, had been very hard on hing hayt said some pretty bitter things about bly ad he reeatled one of the hend-lines used, “Currie, the Cur,? which he thought rather rough, The small reporter suggested that a tele- gram had been recelved tn this office a short thne ago, saying that Currie was en route to St. Louis to clean out tho oniee. “Thats a lie,” said Currie; “I never mado any steh threat. and uy man who says Nathing hus yet so is not siylng tho trut, have met a great many | newspaper inen, many of “them real friends! of mine, who have parted company with jue to go back to thelr oflices to abtise, but I never gotinad about it, Whats the use? L don't care a cent forall the newspapers and editors: and reporters in the country, ‘Phey have done me all tho harin they endo, | Let them keep it up. Twoulde’t quiver if the bottom Jautof the. Shole-cauutiy ih YOu cherish no: hostile ® feelings ils thy pre! Not fn the least,” Apropos to the diMeulty which ended In the death of Porter, the actor, Curri¢ sald he recollected none of thecetullsof the tragedy, He waa ernzy trunk at the thine, and it wasa bar-room brawl! In whieh the best man won, He dented having insulted Miss Cummins, and said as he was leaving the saloon one at the aetors made an offensive remark, which he (Currle) respomled to sharply, after which Barrymore pitehed into hit, and then came the fatal shooting. Wo dented: that hoe tind started out that night to “beat up a show. tan??; thathe had a row at the Opera. Tlouse door before the performances that he had had any dificnlly whatever with, the- atrieal people; and that he had ever threat- ened to or ding on an. actor. All sueh stuf published about hin was gratuitously mannfactured and unre- serveilly retailed throughout the whole coun- try, ‘The Kiting of Torter wasn cireum- stance for whieh he did not hotd himself res sponsible, and which he could not say he hid any reason now to regret. “ave you aver lind any other oxpericnee of this kind?” cautlously queried the small reporter, i “ Now Is that 2?” asked Currie, “Have you ever had any other trouble In Texas! ‘exns ? “What kind of trouble do you mean?” “Well, bis yeported, that’ Is, goime neople said you had killed seven or elht ather men, OF course LT don't belleye It, but ty It 02" “Twas never ina didicnlty before in iny Ife? nsw Currle, " Nev Head auybady else 2”? © Never ralsed a finger agulnstanother man, in the world,” “Not even for surprising you witha Pin- atore gure? "Noa, sire? af atnel you don’t own a private grave- vard ? , “T Have no private graveyard, sir, and 1 don’t need nny,” “Other ‘Toxns desperadoes—Ben Thomp- gon, for Instance, wham wo Interviewed a few weeks ngo—have private graveyards ly several svetions of the country 2” the report- er siizgested, eee right, slr,” sald Currie; © I’ve got non * You dont drown or cremate the people you kill, de you?" “No, sire? ‘The desperada, who, by the way, docs not look halt as desperate as some of Finn's Deputy-Sherlils, or as Uiree-fourths of the vollcemen in the ‘Third Distrist, sald, in answer to a nimber of questions, that he Anew Ber Thompson, and thought well of Mim; he also knew Sam Bass, the Teader, of the famous. traln-rabbing gang in Texas, and had met Sam ance or twice, Ho dit not think there was ko Much Tawlesness In ‘Texas as the State was credited with, and thought it wrong to give It such a bivody charucter: just when Ic was beginning to build up and be settled: No such thing was done when Kansas was stand ing at the threshold of ejvilattlon, Kansas had its Benders, ete, a gulaxy of rafiins and | murderers, such as Texas would not begin to tolerate. Hoe had Ived in Texns for the past seven yeurs, haying previously been in Vincennes, Ind, wherg he bad relatives atl living, and atso world on Now Orleans mul other railroads, He ras B VOuINtar in the Sweltth Ohio West. ment during the War, and wits a Democrit from the ribs to backbone, Hoe was now 30 years old, and wamarrled, od not know where hho wis | golnig’ ta -seltle—In fuct, did not) know how he cant suttlo down at nll without getting married, andthe reputation that had been given him by the wowspavers lately made such a stato of aifairs impossible, The reporter sald the ladies would think all the more of hit wise he hind been une ry rand sted that ie heever got to gulng with no fellow would come au agirl, ane ling around to steal her atfectlons away, : hirele Inughed, just as the reporter diw tended he shouted . Since the tragedy, which was brought about by Whlaky, Currie said he-had not touched a drop of intoxicating liquors, Nor does he fntend todrink th the near future, unless his present purpose gives way, Ho claims Ireland for his ualive country, and says he Is not ashamed to acknowledge that he ig an irishman, Ue has kept every item the Globo-Democrat ever printed “about hin, and some day will bring his serap-book to the gillee and read its contents to tho sinall reporter, and polut ont te mistakes that have been made about hin, We did not say he would be armed on the occusion of the promised visit, but If he isn’t there will be 9 dead deaperado and a tred and weak, but still triumphant, reporter on the premises be- fore he gets one-fourth Uhrough the contents of the scrap-bous. SPORTING EVENTS. Chigago Closes the Cleveland, “Series with Its Eighth Victory. t Providence and Cinctnnatl the Winners Against Troy and Builalo, Opening Day of the Louisville Race Meeting—Luke Blackburn an Easy Winner. BASE-BALT. CHICAGO YB. CLEVELAND, The series between the C and Cleves Jand teams wus finished yesterday, Chicago hay- fog won elght and Cleveland four out of the twelve. About 1090 people were present. Tho contest was notable for loose fielding on both sides and very wouk batting by the vialtors, who. seored but three safe hits off Corcoran. The Chlengos took kindly to MeCormtck, though had tho jutter been: well supported by bls fuld the record of base-hits against him would have been grently reduced, ns fully half the bittlog was done after the side should: have heen out. A fumbled grounder and 2 wild throw by Shatter, together with bite by Anson, Goldsmith, and Quest, gave Chicago threa unearned runs and a similar number of une earned bits in the second inning. Kelly's two-bneer in the thin, with another wild throw by Shaifer, gave a tally, the Inning belny closed by asharp double-play by Glasscock, Dunlap, and Phillipstho second out, however, belng very douvtfdt. Inthe eixth, after Anson had bit clean and Burns had given Dunlap a tiy, Corcoran bit to McGeary, who threw out Anson: at second, and Duninp, In his anxfety to make another double play, shot tho ball out of Phillips’ reach, and Corcoran went to third, thence tallying: on Phillips’ muff of Shaffer's throw. ‘I'wo rung -were made {n the seventh olf another inuffed thrown bail by Phillips, a pasaed ball and wild throw by Kennedy, a twoebuser by Kelly, and a single by urns. Sharp fielding by Kelly, Quest, urns, and Anson, together with a phenomenal cntch right off the ground by Datrymple, blanked the vishtora in the third, when rungs were {inmiuent, and again in the fth, when a fombled grounder and a suited Ine iy by Anson und a pussed ball’ by Kelly pinced nen on second aud third. A flaw’ throw by Kelly and quick return by Quest catuzht Me- Corinfek between third and home. Abuse on bails, n pasted ball, and « Jugete by Jurns, fol- Jowed by Enillips’ twortmser, gave the Cleves Junds thelr only tallies, in the alxth inning. nod the plucky estoh by Corcoran of a ner from MeCeury's bat caught Polllips off third, whieh he bad reacted on a wild pitch, and completed a fing double play. Aside from the polite Mescribels the Kame wus quite tume aud splrit- i. The Buffalos play hero to-day, to-morrow, and Fhureday, andy this iv tho only tenm that has not beaten the Chicagos this year, the latter will try hurd to peel thom from winning # game out of the three, it igdue to Gollemith to state, in explanation of bls poor showing aguinst Cleveland in Saturday's gina, that ho Ix sulfering from lume- ness in the arm caused by rheumathin, und was not in fit cundition to piteb an ontire game. THE SCORE, atin? {P| 4/6 hteago. pero pea ban an ob Dalrymple, Lf. ai af ala 0 Gore, 1 i 1 5| ol 2 Ansot 4 4 urn § 1 Coreor 4 ot | Heals.r, 4 ould Golitsin 4 11 0} g Quest, 4 2a ar inlazlag Total... Cleveland, sessscce~ sluscennh — ase 3 i 3 a 0 uv 1 0 0 v 7 8 Danlag, 2 4} 0) ht Shatter, apt Os 212 4) 0 0) 2) 1) 0 4) 1 of oat ald 4} a) gyn] ae 4} | of 6] 2] 110 4} of 01 0) 4) 014 4} 0) 1) 0} 3} 0 ay 0 O11 oe ‘Total... 2 wet Taninge— Teas Chlengo,. 3.200 Cleveland ooo0od “). Phillips, haffer (2), Gor ors—Ubl eno, Lott an bases—Uluvolanil 5: Chl Strack out—Kennedy, Mec Hanklason, dotathig. Pillip: Bails called—Corcoran 1 5 Strikes eallod—Corcoran, Cormick, 19, Double pleys—Glasscock-Dunlap-Phililps, Cor- erfinssad le—Keo dy, 2 masod! bille—Kelly, 2; Kennedy, 2. Wild pit 7 ia a 2 ‘ Tine NATIVE. HUFPALO, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, INCINNATIy, Q, Pt. Siem Eesa than 100-aaw tho Clucinnatis defeat the Buttalos in n sevens Anda game to-day. A cold rain fell all through the zine, and by the end of the seventh inning muude the ground go wet that nt tho request of the Butfalos the umpire called game, Weldain pitched, and crippled up Stearns, and Llowe amie Miiek to bls support, 1234667 Pantie Clneinuatt,. oA 2 LOO s OO Tutfalu,,..... os O00 02 0 0 fat nontl, 1; Buttale, 1 Huns enrned—Chi Flotdtng errors—Cinelnnats, 63 Uuttalo, 5, Buse hits—Cinelnnath vs Duitato, 6, Two-buse hits—Purcell, J. White, Carpenter, Hormgnu, and Galvin. Firat bugo on crrors—Cincinnat), 8; Buffalo, 4. Firat base on balls—Clipp, Smith, Left on bases—Cinelnnatt, U; Buttato, 3. Btruck out--l, White, Smith, (2), Wy White, Galvin, Stenrua, Halts called—White, 81 kee enttlod—White, at, 20, pluye—Sinkth-itellly, Carpenter-Hedily, ‘tonrne Woldinan, G1. Wel Crow! 118, Wild pltchas—Wahite, 1; Weldman, 1. Tine—L40, * Umpire—Wilttam Rellly. PROVIDENCE VR. THOT, Speclat Dispatch ta ‘The Chicayo Tribune. Provinencr, Kk. 1, Sept. 21,—Followin fs tho score of tho Providence-Troy sumo to-day: Mali 29s ae7 8 1101000 0,08 190013 00 5 THE TURE, : LOUISVILLE, TLovisyitie, Ky., Sept. 2i.-The races to-day, reguited as follows: Dluo Grasa Stake for 2-yoar-ohl Mliles; 850 en- trance, hulf forfelt, with $400 udded, of whieh $10) to second; dash of three-fourths of a mille: it. F, Johnson's ch. f, Lucy May, by tn, Bucks don, dum Georgia HOW... cess sese sees John &. Clark'ach. f. Minne C, by Wanderer, dain Nannie MeDowell, by Lentingtans....,.3 1. il. Ciratz'’s bf. by dongfeltow, din Sallie. Furrell, a Teger Stukes fox sre $100 on- Torfult, with $1,00) added, of which ond; dash ot two miles, Luke Bluck- Kinkuld wora fiie ouly aturters. ‘The rut, #00, of which €50 to burn and former won with euse, Axsovtation pitrsa of second; intle bouts: Montreal ‘The track wus ve $110 on thy frat race, A CARD To the Editor of ‘the Chleago ‘Tribune, CHICAGO, Sept, 47.—In answer to nn artiele in 8 BKunday paper regarding’ the wagon-rdce at the Jovkoy Club lust Final between John ‘E, Lester's ure SMuggle and J. aA. Edwards’ yell: ing Senay, | would state that tho assertions aa to tho driving uf Bonny were without founda. Mon, Te was alvo clalimed that thy horse was net Incondition; L claim tat he wid fn fret-class condition, It was also stated that he was uot riven by # professional That Ludmit; luda not clans to be a jockey. I drave the horse tho ret und second” heuts {234i ‘Phin with be aubstantinted by Mr, Thomn Miller, who was appointed by the judges ta time the second shore, Several partlos buve been talk ug about tho Mamtyomont of Sowiy,end chalin that ho bad beondriven s faater milo than thls slice hie arrival in Chicago, Uf auch fa tho ouse, L want thota tocoma forward and prove it. A newdriver: ris pur PY for the third beat, aud be drove Sahuy In 8:10)g,—four seconds slower than inthe provioua beats, Jf the horse had not boon punped out in goloy the fret balf of the third duila he would buvy dalshed much Letters ‘Ji the first pluce, the borse was overmutchod, for Maggie bud shown a tulte tn 2:87 to wagon over the Central Purk track, and yot the friends rig tony oxpocted bin to Hye out a race with ete 1 Will bot from $100 to $500 that no man, pro- fessional or not praresal dil, enn drive Sonny two boats buttor than Ldrove bliin Baturday to wagon, pulling the same welght over the sume Can BenvanuR, No, 240 State struct, a ————— ‘A BIG STEAMSHIP SCHEME, Special Dispatch to The Crleago Tribune, EW Yoru, Sept, 27.—Articles of incor- poration wery fled to-<lay by the Iron Steatn- beat Company for tho vonstruction of a tleet of thirty steamers to ply in the Bay of Now York, the Nudsou River, Leng Island Sound, and other waters, as excursion boats, The Incorporators comprise a number of well- . OF AUTOM -FASH known capitalists, among whom are Rufus Wateh, banker and — broker: John Hoach, — sbip-builders Samet Carpenter, General Eastern Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania iallroad Conipan yids I. Houston, President of the Pacific ‘Mali Plenmalilp Company, and others, The eapi- tal stuck Ia $10,000,005, of whiel. $800,000 has alrendy been placed, “Ihesa steamers will ho entirely of iron, with stec! boflers. For wine ter use they will be employed Jn the ports of Charteston, Savannah, and New Orleans, LOCAL ORIME. A NICE SCIIEME, It came to licht yesterdty that Mr. J. 1. Mo Farland, a commission merchant at the Stock- Yards, arranged some time ngo with tho weigh- master of tho Rock Island Division to weigh hogs and return certain excescive weights os tho result, He then went to Mr. 0. Pratt, hog buyer for Artnour & Co, and unfolded to him tho scheme, felling him ef the good and soft thing awalting, If the Usrea could eodperate, Mr. Pratt, of course, assented, and of course immediately related the facts to hls employers: and to Mr. Johtt 1. Sherman, tho Superintensl- entof tho Yards, tho moment MeFurlund’s tick was turned, After a consultation it was thought hest to let the affair run on natit on overt act a the gullt to be Ay Thx Yesterday, howaver, on the story getting nbout, Ighmaster was discharged. the Stock+ Yards z i bowl and Compuny — cnuceled — “MeFurl took from him bis open which will severely hamper bis future opera. Hone, Jt has been noticed that for ten dave nit MeFurland's hogs, irrespective of the road the cume in on, bave been driven to the Rock [si and seale-house, although it I not known so fur that any fraudulent weights have been returned. No arrests have been mide, MeFarland was not to be found yesterday, and it fs thought he bas left the city. THE JUSTICES, The ease of Hovey & Coulter, Roard of Trade cominission ncn, nyninst the Ameriean Union Telegraph Cetnpany, to recover $109.13 lost on a deal throuwh a mistake In a telegram received by the Company from Haltlinore, was heard by duatice Brown. yesterday. Judgnient was rendered fn favor of the plaintitts for $125, 4 Drouicht sit bs Oatue bliin by V ONS! GRAND WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, CARSON, PERIE & CO.. HHadison and Peoria-sts. . ‘The suit Is brought against the x I". Gassette, and Henry Metzger, 1 isto come up to-day at 2 o'clock, Mr. Gussette siys ho knows pothin pirat tho claim, und that the men bave all been palit. There Isnschoot of telerraphy in tho Ex- chnnge Bullding which Is attended by a number of good looking yirls, and the iy operitors Jn the olfices near by have a habit of © vielting the school! A nz man in the employ of tho American Union offiee waa tn the pice tho. other day and stinped tho cing off a younr dndy'a finger. “only for fin." He refused to give up the ting on demund, and she threatens to get out a wurrant for hls arrest, ee ‘Tht-foreTrt. The Boston Globe anys that the relative Re- publican toss in Matne since 13 15,00), * Vers: 1." replies the Journal, In D0 there was a Democratic candidate for Governor who re- veived (90 yotes your there was te Democratic candidate in the th ‘The relative Josg of the Democrats in Mnine must be 0v,000."" BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, billousness, gestion, headache, take Areni’s Vexetuble Howel Regulator. It ucts like a charm, Res Bulta: ttre blood, healthy complexton, clear head, Price W cents, Depot, northeast corner Mudison street and Fifth a) Ce $$ Macalistor’s Couch Wixture.—The beat remedy for use fu the family for coughs, cols, bronchitis, asthina, consumption for ndults, and whooping-cough and croup for children. Pre pured only by John P, Lee, corner Halsted and Harrison streets, and for sule by all druggists, SS Tho public will beware of a trandie lent Imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap nnw he. ing forced on the market by misrepresentation, It will ruin avy clothes washed with It Insist upon having Dobbins’ Electric, ——————_—_- Eminent Dra, SU. nnd 1. C. Nidelot, Louls, writes 6:6. en's Lieble's Liquid tract of Reef we have preseribed with excellent success In diphtheria, malarial, typhoid fevers, debility, ete. a ‘Travelers, atop at the Astor Mouse. New York, SILKS. STNENIY INGHS WOE xteaordinary: Sale Seventy-five Cents!] Children’s acreat {heal Lace Collars, WESTTEND BARGAIN], «28:208 Coes All Real Lace, worth from 60 cts. TWO CASES to $1.25, ALL SILK Paris Millinery, Costumes, Cloaks, Fabrics, Novelties, 3 indie Cordial Invitation to All Chas. Gossage & Co. Also a small ‘lot of LYONS COLORED SILKS! _ Some of them Evening Shades, 20 inches Wide, at 75c Yard, CARSON, PIRIE & CO.’S, Madison and Peoria-sts, LADIES’ TAND-EXBROIDERED French Cape Collars, Latest Parisian Style, “At 50 conts Each.” (“HALF PRICE.") Chas. Gossage & Co., State-st. Washington-st. cocoa, Epps’ Cocoa. URKAKFART, {8 V8 thorough knowledge of the natural Ia BY iath ‘epvern the ‘sporativa we dugg and t nutrit by'n earenil uppitaytion, of tia el Properties at welterciovrod. Cueuns ar. Fy p Teun, whe tay cravg ue tnanny Rene deosaeal : & " ‘ ma 8 wate The above goods cost the im. | bills is by dive udfetous uu Uf wich meiteton oF ala . that n constitution may po grudually built uw strong nougH tn ruslel every temtoncy ty divuusc, Hundreds of subtte nialadies are tenting around us, ready vo attaok wherever thera tan weak points Wo BINY eAcApS NUH W fatal AbATL by kowpliit Unielves well fortitied with pyre blavd and » properly-uoure salen frume, wevicu Gazette, Opening Day.|, Homenpathig Cheiiiots, heudone Ang, Also, Epps’ Chocolate Essence, for afe GLE Prertece Saat Miner eae e GLENWS porter $1,17 1-2, are unquestiona- bly a bargain, and will be opened on our counters to-day, being our ] PRICES: THE LEADING EXTENNAL SI'éCIFIC FOR SKIN DISEASES A Beautifier of the Complexion. Itronders tho Cuticle Healthful, Clear, and Smooth, and is the beat possible sub- stitute for expensive Sulphur Uaths, It! will heal Ulcers and Sores, 2§ cls. a Cake, ABOX WITH 3 Cakes 76 ¢, Persons employing it have no need to rp vert to Bulphiuve Mprings for bathing purposea.| , Allsespectable It su deatable DISINFECTANT of CLOT IL. | Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers . Keep on hand + GLENN'S 8Ule ING or DED LINEN, and a capital remedy and preventive of Obnoxious or Coutaglous Diseuses. [tis alto valuable a8 an injection. Asan adjunct of Che TOILET, It bs far more deslrabla than any cosmetics. and BLOTCHES a Caution!—Seo that you get the above bearing bath the num and dvalgn on the packet which encloses euch caky, us this famous remedy bas been counterfelted. O.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, ylold lo itv intiuence; and if ts the very soup to shave with, leaving the sigin smooth. Itulso EMADICATES DANDRUFF. ‘Tho article iv endorsed by the Medteal fraternity. mand for It sup: ’ ply tho genulne, % \ Diseases. OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lua dh Coats, YY R Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequale Be St aU Cory tia Oe Masta SeER ND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cente, N FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cente, COLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Bua by Hall Props, “>