Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. | SPORTING EVE} Unsatisfactory Experiments with . New-Style Bat and Ball, Providenco and Worcester Each Win a Game from tho . Other, hé Races That Aro and Are to Be at Louisville—Trotting at &t. Louis, DASE-BALT. AN EXIIBITION GAME petweon the Buffalo and Chicago teams drew out namall attendance yesterday afternoon Yho visitors presented thelr usual nine, though with positions very much changed about, and the Chieagos had Plerey, 2 plteher recently from California, Anson doing most of tho catching. Jint neted as umpire, and gave salisfiction In spite of hits sore thumb. A oxperiment was made with the square bat. and It’ proved n total failure as a substl- tute for the present styleof stick, So far from Improving the hitting, it served to diminish the force with which the ball was struck, for tha very plain. reason that when- ever the ball struek the bat on elther side of the exact eentre of the Mat surface it turned the batin the player's lands, causing 1 dis- ngreenble sting In the palms, and for tho ane cause the hitting was weak and un- stendy, ‘The players pronounced the flat bat a fiat failure, amt only with much arging could be induced to use itafter one trial. Finally they abandoned it altogether ns Worthless and unsatisfactory, and played the rest of the game with the regular round bats, Experiments were also made with a new ball of Uvelier qualittes than the present Lengue ball... Here again the innovation was not successful. ‘The ball didn’t sound natu. ral when hit by the bat, and, though it went very swift and far when fulrly hit, 1 behaved awkwardly when batted on the ground to tho infielders, and they soon made up thelr minds that they: couldn't handte ft as well us fey could tho regular Salting League ball, It was the verdlet of Presl- dents Hulbert and Suge, of the Chicago and Bululo Clubs, who watehed the play with close Interest, that the satiare bat iy of no earthly account, and that the present Lengo ball ts not only a better ball than any other in existence, When uniformly made, but that the | players are all seeustonied to an its sways, and that it would be extremely unwise to innke a change. The players are very decidedly of ils opinion, and will earnestly oppose the adoption of any other ball than the one now usuil by the League. ‘The game resulted In favor of Chicagu by a score of 12 to 10, ‘This afternoon the Baffalos and Chicagos will play another exhibition game with the regular ball nt bat, but will try the effect of reducing the pitchers’ latitude to. six called balls instead of cight, and of abolishing the eall of “fale ball, ‘This experlment is) far more in the line of Improving the batting than any meddling with the styta of bat and character of ball enn be, and as It Is positively the last game of the senson in this city there should be a goad attendance. PROVIDENCE V8. WORCESTER, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, Woncrsrrn, Mass., Oct. 1.—The tle game of yesterday was played off (his morning, and resulted in an easy vietory for Provi dence, Both Worcester pltehers were se- yerely piuiished, while Bradley proved very effective, Hlnes dislocated a flanger, and was foreed to retire in the sixth inaing, Start taking lls place, y Innttigas— 1284660789 Providers OF 00012 0 8 Worcuste: 00000000 1-1 Enrned runs—Pro' NCO, Te 3: Worcester, 2, » Flelding errora—Provides Tuso hite—Providence, eater, i , Twoebase hiig--Brndloy, Gross (2), Houck, Ileme run—ilines, , First buse on crrors—Providaneo, 3; Worcca- fer, 2. ~ First baso on bails—Drndley, + Lett on buses--Providence, 6; Worcester, 3 Struck awt—Richmond, Benne 5 Bulls calicd—Lradtey, 66; Corey, 8; Richmond, 40; Stovey, 19. ; Strikes enlled—Rradley, 32; Corey, 1;. Rich- mont. 4; Btovey, 2. Double plays~Ward-Farrell-Hines, Creamer. Hovey, Tasuerd ballsa—Gross, 1; Dennett, 1, Thno=—140. Unipire—Matthows. THE TAULES TURNED, Tho Woreesters closed the League season brilliantly this afternoon by defeating, the Providence champions iva game in whieh every ‘run was earned. In the first Inning Stovey led off with a three-bagger, and was brought home by Whitney's single, Provi- deneo made two hits inthe fifth inning, and in the sixth Farrell ted off with a elean home rium, but these were tho only safe hits ob- tained off Kichimond’s effective delivery, The Woreesters “tound’? Bradley toward the end of the game, Inthe eighth Inning, after two men were out, Stovey made n hit, Irwin followed with a home rim, and Knlght with a three-bagger. Tn the ninth Richmond opened with a two-bagger, Bennett got a sine ele; and Wood a three-bast Innings— 1239466789 Worcester, 10000002 2-5 Providence: 0. 0-1 Earned runs—Worccater, 6; Providenca, 1, Fielding crraraWorcostor, 6; Providence, 3, “Tine hits—Woreester, 0; Providence, 3. Two-base hit—Hichmond, Throo-base hits—Stovey, Knight, Wood, Home rana—Tewin, Farrell, et bee ou crrore—Worcester, 1; Provi- lence. 4. Lett on basea~-Worcester, 6: Proviitonce, 4, Struck out—itichmond, Bennett, Bradley, Fare roll, Ward, York (2), Hulls caliod—Hichmond, 78; Hrndloy, 69. Btrlkes called—Richmond, 8; Bradley, 1. ‘Passed balis—Cro: ie pitch—Bradioy, L Imo—1:50, - Umpire—Matthowa, Tho Worcesters play in Holyoke to-morrow with the ‘Troyg, and in New York and vicin- ity with the Metropotltans and Jersey Citys next week, ‘Their contracts will expire on tho 18thy to wilels date they wil te pala aut ull. They play a cama here the ‘or the benefit of * ri * Sullivan, THE TURI, LOVISVILLE RACES, Lovisvi..e, Ky,, Oct. 1.—Fifth day of tho Jockey Club races, ‘The Galt House stake for S-yenr-olds that have nut won a prize to Atuzust, 1880; mle heats; $50 entrance, hall Torfolt; Galt House to add $100, of which 8100 to second; 3° Ventritoquiut 1 Vinwintae 2 Dictun,, 8 Solling raco, for all ayes, one and a quarter mile duh purse $250, Sra rordy first, Miss Nallor second, Muy-Day third, Tine, $2124, ‘Tho Sandford Stake, for “year-old colts and Nilles, dash of ana mile, $50 cutrance, half forfelt, Club to nda $400, of which $100 to second; twenty entries. Letex first, Lucy uy second, Voltague third, Thne, 145. pins oat sc RE ot, Ne . rn second, Miss Natlor third, Tite, dette wee LOUISVILLE’ THOTTING EXPERIMENT, Lovisvirie, Ky, Oct. 1.—The trotting meetlug which beging in this city Tuesday next promises to bo In wll respects the best ot any of the elrenit neotins of ‘the yenr, ‘Thore will be twelve races during tha meet: Ing, and In the fast classes ul) ‘the best per- formers of tho year are to bo found, The special purse for four-yearolis, the entries fo whith closed Tuesday fast, has Init the Symons Jewett, whose Syear-old record. of 2:533¢ ta the fastest for that. 2x0; also Alcan tara, who recently trotted In-3t4, and four other colts, suld’ to be equally as fast. ‘The Galt House Stuke, for dyeur-olds, has fifty eutries, and these in addition to those ti other classes make a grand total of 180, ‘The fReutyauiio Squestrienne raco will be one uf Attractive features of the meeting, a URIGUTON BEACH, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, New Yonx, Oct. 1.—At the Brighton Beach Faces to-day the handieap heut-race, milo eats, was won by Surge, who took the Becond and third lieats, Manto K. taking the Sirst heat, ‘Time, 1:45, B45, 149, * Boardman wont the second raco, mile and mn elxlith; Ike Bontiam second, Emo Oover third. ‘Mine, 2 mitiutes, - the one-mite dash was won by Nimblefoot; cry Gun second, Col, Wagner third. Thue, ‘" ho handiea, hurdle race, mile and a half, Was won by Miss Mulloy; Ghig Buy second, Bay Huy third. ‘Time, Sis,” OY 8200s SYMINGHIELD, ILL, Srulbovicune Tike Ost LoeAC tho Stat hy Ov. L—, e State Fulr races fo-duy the’ milé dash was won by , coltwon, distancing Judge Thurman, Eloise second, and was closvly contested, ‘Time, 1:47, bf, 1364. The three-minute trot was won by. Timoleon, Lulu Mack second, and Bittle Mack third: The latter horse was wunble to compete With the others, and the owner entered a protest Hzalnst Uhem as tingers,? ‘The Roard gave hin two weeks to make good tls protests ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct, 1—The fourth and ‘gs Were Well attended. Mattia r paced ler third trial in S:169%,° Fal, tng to bent her own record, She recelyed no Money, thers being some doubt about the regularly of this triad Sralist time, In con- sequence of ong heat having gene over to tho second day, All beta were declared aff, hn the inateh race between the ‘year-old colts of Cul, N, J. Coleman and 3. dn Miunt, this elty, for $1,000 1 side, Coleman's Htunt’s coll in the first heats thne, $307, The first regular race, the 2:25 clags, purse 81,000, resulted us follow: ee Sr. Low! Inst day: innit Robort McGreyrr. 1 Minnte tae. 5 Wiliam it. 3 Lady Thorn... a Centelin 4 Dream., 7 Big Soup... 8 ‘The second race, fr (St. JTullen and Maud §, barred), purse of St,000, Hannis and Proteine were drawn, leaving Charley Ford and Uopeftl only to contest for the money, Ford won jn three straight heats, ‘Thine, 2:22, PELE CASUALTIES. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION, Sptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bay City, Mich. Oct, L—A terrific ex- plosion vccurred at the steam snwaull of Vitls & Cranage this afternoon, Two boll- ers Ina building adjotulug the mill exploded, shattering the building futo ntoms and throwing the wreek in every direction, ‘The smokestack was blown across the mill aud the stenm dome carried across the river. Pieces of thé boilers were thrown 300 fect from the mill,” Peter Henyon, a blacksmith working na shop near by, was seriously in- Jured, Hu had both Jegs broken and was wounded about the head; probably fatally, George Parker, a fireman, was standing near the boilers when the exploston ocenrred, aud hing not been seen since, although s por- tlon of ils clothing was found 800 feel away, tig supposed he is buried In the rufis. Daniel Meine, 0 lad, was seriously senlded, and Robert Bennett, ear driver, had one lex broken, his hip bruised, and other Injuries, Several others were’ slightly injured. The damage will reach $10,000, The bollers fire sitid to lave been old and defective, Low water Is also attributed as the cause of the explosion. CRUSHED AND DROWNED. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Davexront, In, Oct. L—A 12-year-old boy, named Loring MeQarvey, was thrown beneath 0 field-roller yesterday and killed, Ile used the whip on the horses, and they jumped vreelpitating him to the ground, The body was horribly mangled An wiknown man, a passenger who had not pald Wis fare, jumped from the packet Maggle Reaney into the river at Princeton this morning, ‘The body was not recovered, — + A BONY FOUND. Bpectat Disputch to The Chicaga Tribune, Tenn Waurer, Ind, Oct. ~The con- ductor of tho local train on the IItnois.& St. Louls Railroad discovered the body of a young colored woman lying at tho side of the track, near the Poor Farm. From tho apnenrance of tha body It is supposed sho had fallen of a train and had been dragged along the track for some distance, er identity has not been established. RUN OVER, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tetbune, Ganuna, Hl, Oct. 1.—d. 2. Marker, aged M4 yenrs, dled yesterday evening from the effects of Internat injuries sustalned by fall- Ing from the Galena & Wisconsin exenrsiun tratn while en route to this elty yesterday, forcnoon, THuarker was standing on the plat- form of the mall-car at the tine of tho acel- dent, aud had been repeatedly warned by the conductor of the dang ACCIDENTALLY SOT. Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Many vVI.ur, Mo,, Oct. 1.—William Di, Rose- berry, of this city, wus naccldentally shot while out riding with his wife this afternoon, The sudden jolting of the buggy caused the discharge of a fowling plece which was resting on the seat, the lond of shot entering fle. jRosoherry's breast, lo died a few hours ter, DEATILT ON THE SCAFFOLD. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago, Tribune, Dunxpee, Ith, Oct. L—A well-known ltl zennamed F, Flerke fell twenty feet from f sentfold to the ground and died of the in- juries, Deeeased Jeaves a, family in com- ortable clrcumstances, FOUND DEAD, Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago THbune, Easr Saginaw, Mich., Oct, 1.—The body of Wesley Weldon, a farmer, 72 years of age, and forty-two years a resident of this county, Was found floating inthe river this ufter- noon, He disnppesred lust Saturday, ~ THE WEATHER. Orricr oF Tu CiinF SianaL Orricen, Wasisatos, D. D., Oct. 2-1 a, m,—For ‘Tennessee and the Olila Valley, warmer and cleur or fulr weathor, southeast to southwest winds, and slight change In barometer, For the Lower Lako region, slightly warmer, southeast to southwest winds, fall: He barometer, partly cloudy weather, and Nght jocal rains, ‘or the Upper Lake region, slightly warm- or sonthorly to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, and silght changes in barometer, For tho Upper Misslysippl and Lower Mis- sourl Valloys, clear or partly cloudy weather, southerly to westerly winds, stationary or slight rise In temperiture, and slight change in barometer, LOCAL OBSENVATIONS. Ctcago, Oct, 1. Ther. Ha) Wind.) Vel) ent Weather Bhar,| BS 8 at a os ‘ait 8 aximu, Tir miniauia. Sh 2 GRNKIAL Ol¥ERVATIONS, CUtCAUY, Out, 1-10:18 p.m. Ther) Ther, Blattons. 2218 | 20515) Wind, onl thr Bete |B fhe fr a oO iS BRAUS EAs: RALSELLEMEELUSksaA: a a A a e eh aL Ba bt d i wa at 8 a| 3 Bt ie Par 8 os | ol Satan) # | Vanktonsscest | Bs Oo A Tous-Up fora eat “ianhin ‘There was not much doubt in the minds of tho mob at Clinton, Duk,, that Ben Day ought to be hanged, Ho had cummmitted the cupltal crime of stouling a horse; but he urged penilstently thst he bi med cnn to borrow the heast, and Hnuily guid: “If 1 was guilty Vd want to bo bunged; und, -unybow, ‘tnt worth while to luuke much fuss about it, Just toss up a dime, and if it yoos agin me, then I won't Buy a words but tf] win you're to let mo go." The proposl- ton was accepted, and Day won. MURDER WILL QUL Neo of W. H, Fairchild Arrestedi:for ra “an Old Kansas Tragedy. ; \ He Turns Out to Be n Torger and a Bigamist by Brews: A Bmall Batch of Minor and ifiscel- Isneous Local Crimes.. a t MURDER WILDL on.. Sensational accounts in yestentay’s after- Noon papers, and a tong memoranaum loft for the reporters at Central Station, indicate that Chicago's detectlyes' have at fast. suc- eceded in capturing areal Ive murderer. Not, however, one of the manyavanted here, but one wanted In Harper County, Kansas. ‘The true story of tha murder and’ the eipture is surrounded with so many) glaring mls- statements that the detectives qastly turned it to their own account, ‘Lhe plain, un- varnished facts of the ‘ats reflect credit only upon an ex-polea official of Toledo named Horace 'Hetzle, and hie, too, may not show up with flying colors when tho case finilly conics to trial In Harper County. Wiltim If. Falr- child, the accused murderer, jigs nndoubted- ly been a very bad man, He hyssnlled under the alinses of H. Mf. Clark, Willjam I. Bur- ton, Robert Howell, and’ Henry Shoemaker. Away back In the “sixties he, Iived in Michigan, and was sent to Jackson }eniten- tlary for highway robbery, Late: under the aling of Howell he married 9 yoang woman at Toledo, O., but after a few years of honest life he receded Ito hls dark ways and finally got three years In the Columbus Penliten- tinry for forgery and forse steuing. Early tn 187% he made his way back to Yoledo, nnd though his. wife had alse gone astray he tonk up with her again, and they both concluded to try fe anew ff the greei fields of Kansas, Tie wife's step-father, Rlehard Frenchy aman of sume means and 68 years of age, was induced ta accompany them. He was to purehase a homestead for then. and in consideration they’ were to keep him for the remainder of his days. Along in August of the same year the oft man inyste- rlonsly disappeared from the lonely home on the Kansas prairie, and subsequently Fair. child and wife mage their way back to 'To- ledo, Me lived unhappily: with her, however, and abanduning her. the following year. made his way to Michigan, She finally beenme awashervoman for Hetzle, and she it was who informed on Aer husband, although Hetzte says he got the first chew from something the ehiht tofd him about her grandpa having been murdered, Fatrehild wos traced toa litle towh in Michigan by Hetzie, who had himself sworn ag the ngent of the Stute of Kansas for the wr- rest of the murderer, but Fairchild eluded him by obtaining nearly $500 upon a forged cheek, and then cloping with the young wife of David A. Canield, tegether with her mother, They were seen in Chica- KO by an old family friend, Who, wfter corresponding ‘with the Michigan authorlites, and finally with the Toledo detective, whe hid nade Fatrehilld’s entity known, placed the cnse In the hands ot the city pallee, Mrs, Canfield and her motier were found Sark in Lippiucott'’s supply depot, and Fairchild was working steadily in winachine-shop for $2 per, day. They Hved ina sinall apartinent at No. 14 Sangamon strect, where they were eaptured nearly a week ago by Detectives Sten and Kipley. The sin and substance of the cred- {t the polles are entitled to isthe arrest, -and = perchance the — sagacity, the shrewdness, and — the — cluverneas they. hibited in concealing the fit of the arrest from the reporters until Falr- ehild tnd started In charge of Ofleey [etale for the seene of hisxerhne, It stows thoy were afraid to have the elaborate ease th had had made ont to their own self-glorifiea- tlon Investigated, asthe reporters would bo sure to do, However, It, Is stated that the body of French was found buried on the Kansag furm, and exam nd thatthe bones showed unmistakable signs that he was clubbed to death, as hls step-daughter says he was. 16 Iy therefore. quite guficlent that Falr- child ig (in oa fair way of recelving his just deserts, Deteetlves no doubt sometimes do clever jolis. Falrehild’s eapture does not appear tobesuch. Itis nothing new, however, for detectives, es- vecinlly those at headquarters, to Invest shuple cases with © Ussue of falsehood fn order to redound their own pratees. and at the saute time attract general attention to thenselyes by muking the eases sensational, x ARRESTS. Elects Strong, alias Emnin Stone, fs at the Armory while the police are searching for 9 young mun who, she alleges, got her intox- feated, and, after keeping her all night laa room atthe St. Murk Motel, plundered her of some cnsh and jewelry. ier story is not generally believed, J. W. Baker was yesterday arrested by Detectives Ender and Long, and held to the ath In $500 bonds by Justice Walince upon a charge of larceny preferred by M, II. Me- Guire, of No. 90° Dearborn street. Along abont the 17th ult. MeGuire first. made com- plant at police headquarteys that he was continually nslaatig goods from his store, and that he suspected Baker. A watch was set, and Baker's room was finally’ located at No, 101 North Clark street, but he avoided arrest by remaining at Milwaukee from the 2 to the 800. ‘The oMicers recovered five dozen zityor strings, mouth harmonteas, two largo boties of hinported cologne, and some other other articles, for which an owner Is wanted at Central Station, A lot of cigars recovered were identified by Mr, McGuire, TIE JUSTICES, Tienry Kibier was yesterday held In $500 to the Criminal Court by Justiga Wallace upon a charge af firing four slots in George W, Welles’ saloon at No. 525 'State atrect. Ile was only prevented from’ killing Wolles or some ond elsy In the saloon by Julius Yattawy, who held his hand go that thobullots entered the ceiling, I Janes Maratta, an old-timo confidence man, waa before Justice Suinmerfleld yesterday, charged with vagrancy, Ha. was arrested by one of the depot policemen, who found a yogis check for ‘$% jn hls. pocket. When asked by the afticer what he Was golng ta do with tt, he replied that he wus “guing to play it on the. ttrst country- uinn he ran across.” Le wis fined $100, aiid sent out to the Bridtowell to work It out, James Burns was yesterday held in $700 to the Criminal Court by Justfee Wallace ‘for tho larceny of n gold watefand chain from Victor’ Girardin, of No,’ 38) Clark strvet, while he was altting asleep on the ralllag'in front of Kuchaff’s beer saloon on Clark street, atan early hour yesterday morning, “The watch was not recovered, It 1s of atten manufacture, and had an inser p ton on the Inside case stafing that It was presented to him by. the French Alutual So- cluty, Oct. 1, 1869, J Androw Peterson and I. ‘8. Parker, driver and conductor respectlyely on aug iat the Milwaukee avenue cars, ware before dl uslice Brayton yesterday on charges of riot, assault and’ battery, and assault with deadly weapon, A man named Daly, who drives ona of Lomnx’s pop-wagons, Was the coin plainant, and he states that they: pulled hin olf hls wagon and beat him ‘erdelly because he would not pull out of, the track, which ie gaye no could not do on ‘aecount of jis huavy md, ‘Tho inen were ler bonds 0: $000 ench to appear ‘Tucaday. ° a Leroy Payne and Renny Payno wore before Justice Priudlvilio yesterday for. violating aeity ordingnce In sollcitiyg With hacks without a” license, ‘Phoo; latter was Jet of on payment, of costs, while the former was ftincd $5, and took an appeal, Tho complaining witness, 1 hackinan named Louis Hatch, piso causod the arrest of. Michael Connors, a speciul policeman at the Palmer House,for assault’ and battery, He alleges that Connors beat him with a club and had him jocked up Inthe Armory without preferring ach ree agalnat him, “He was fined §10, and'alsd took an appeal, ‘Thess cases grew out o} ie old, row between the Ilverymen and huckjrel in front of the almer House, aK nit STATE FAIRS«(0:* Spectal Dispatch to The cauapo Fribune, InpiANAvorss, Ind,, Oct, Tho greatest surprise to which residents of Indlanapolls have been treated for many years, has beew experienced yesterday and to-day while wit- nessing the immense orgwas which have Wis. been In attendance upon the State Fair. Last year the Wonrd of Agriculture made ex- traordinary efforts to get the people out, among other things securing the presence of President Mayes and getting up.a grand In- dustrint parade, but on that day when the attendances was double that of any former time the number of tlhekets sold, Inclid- ing railrond tleket coupons, counted up sone | 21,000 nltugetier, ‘This year the, Stute Board announced simply the State Falr on its inerits, without any other attrac. tion, and the anfe of tickets at the Fair Grounds yesterday alone, saying nothing about railroad coupon Uekets, reached the immense number of 35,000, ‘o«lay the crowd was nearly na great, fully 80,000 penple witnessing the races this afternoon, Sucl an altendance was xo unexpected that it has taxed the railroads, hotels, atreet-cars, and res> taurants to the ulmostto take care of the peo- ple, while the exhibitera have had a continue ous ovation, receiving an unparalleled num ber of orders from visitors, rendering thelr ‘enterprise one of profit as well 15.8 rare en ertahument. Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicaon Tribune, Spusarienn, H)., Oct. 1.—The attendances nt He State Fair to-day did not bexin to reach the figures of yesterday, but there were 8,000 or 9,000 people on the grounds, Even with attedance to-morrow, when thers wl vernal races, the recelpts will fall Short of those of last year by ern thou- sand dollars, ‘They lave, however, been as large ns was to be expected In a Presidential year! © : . CRIMINAL NEWS, f : IGHWAY ROBBERY. Prence Crry, Mo., Sept #0.—One of the boldest and most daring robberies ever per- petrated was committed yesterday in broad. daylight, As the Read Hill and Jennings stage was on its way'to Eurcke Sprines it was stopped seventeen miles south of here by six men, wearing handkerclitef masks, and armad to the teeth. ‘The driver, Eldridge, was commanded to halt at the muzzle of a double-barreled ahot-g iW. Chuplau attempted to draw a revolver, when he wis fired npon by the rout agents, {he bullet pasa Ing through hfs cont-steeve, They then or: dered the eleven men and one woninn out. o: the stage and to hold up thelr hands, One did the ransacking while the other five kept ard, eat A. Mann, First Assistant Engineer of the St. Louls & Sun Francisee Railroad, was relleved of hig wold watelt and chain and $270 tn Honeys its clerk, W. I]. Chaplan, of about $175, In all they secured about $550, The nanws of the other victims aré not known, Two gentlemen threw their pock- etbouks away, containing ubsut $1,500, but returned afterwards and got them The United States mail and Adams Express were not molested, After they had gone through everybody, they ordered the driver to skip, thon Telsurely walked Into the woods, A partly of farmers started in pursult, bue up tadote nothing more hus been heard of the villians, . STAGE ROBBERY. St, Lours, Mo., Oct. 1.—Specials from Southwest Missourl say that a stage which runs between Pearce Clty, Mo, and Eureka Springs, Ark. was stopped on Wednesday Inst some twenty miles from the former place by a party of six masked, well-armed men, aud tho passengers, eleven men and one woman, robbed of their money and other valuables, About $000 was taken, of which AP. Mann, Assistant Engineer of the St. Louis & San Franelsco Rallroad, lost $270, and W. 1. Champlin, his clork, $175. ‘The other passengers threw away thelr pocket- books, containing $1,500, when the stage was. stopped, but recovered them when the rob- bers teft. Mr. Champlin attempted, to draw a revolver, but a bullet from ene of the rob- bers, which passed through hls coabsleeve, admonished him to keep quiet. —— TNE CAPITOL POLICE CASE. Spectat Dupateh to The Chicago Teibune. Wasuinaton, D, C., Oct, 1.—The Demo- cralic manqgers of, the Cupitel police have finally been compelled to dismiss from the fores Capt, Willlum Wughes, who was sene tenced to six months in Jail by the Criminal Courthere for an Indecent assault on the TRON of Sau Alice urlingaine, The Democratic oficlaly, before it was supposed: that the parents of the child would take any steps to proceed criminally against Hughes, had what they pretended was an Investiga- tlen, and publicly unnounced that there was no foundation for the charges against that olleer, ‘The Criminal Court held a different opiuion, A DILL RAISED. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manison, Wis. Oct. 1—-W. S. Main, Deputy United States Marshal, arrived here from La Crosay to-day, bringing with him Crawford McGregor, a calored man, who has been convicted before the United States Court for attempting to pass a $1 dill that had been ratsed to $10. Portions of bills found in his possession show that he is a frequent practitioner in the .business, and o pardon found among his effects - gives evidence that he has been in Joliet. He re- celved a sentence of five years, and will ac- eumpnny Lamb, the muker of spurious coin, to Jollet Prison to-morrow. CRAZED BY FEVER. New Annany, Ind., Oct. 1.—Newa reached here to-day of a tragedy in Frenchillek Town- ship, Orange County, Edward Cromwell, while working ino fled with Nathan Lamb- din, by whom he was employed, hada chill followed by high fever, during which he shot Liumbdin fh ha neck and shoulder, and stabbed him in the neck. He then ran last ity to the river near by and drowned himself, itis pupposed he was delirious with foyer, Lamibdin will recover, FATALLY SHOT, Bpeetal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas City, Mo,, Oct. .—A Mrs. White, keeper of a low dive on the cast ‘leveo, was shot and fatally wounded ata Inte hour by George Sanford, a drunken loater who Is looked upon as her husband,” Sanford went ty the woman for sume money, and when sho refused to give it fo him he shot her in tho abdomen. She camot possibly recover, and tho murderer is under arrest, © | FOR FORGERY, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Barrhy CuwvK, Mich,, ‘Oct. 1.—Jerome BE. Nichols was arrested here this afternoon charged with forging a note of $100 agalnst NVA, Burton, of this elty, and galling the same to A.C, Hamblin, panier. He was held for examination, and, in default o£ bail, was lodged fu Jall, A FATAL QUARREL, NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. L—8, F. Wilson, Republlean candidate for Governor, spoke here yenuartay: atorionte. Afr the ea sing lust night afieht oceurred over polities ty ween Georee i C, Wilson ‘and onoTiomp: son, ‘Tho former was killed. , MURDERED WITIT A BEER-GLASS, Mancnesren, N, IL, Oct. f.—Early this worning, during an altercation, Edward Powers throws broken glass beor-bottle at ‘Blanchard, a barkeeper, severing the jugular and causing death ina fow momenta, "), ESCAPED, Spectat Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, ANN Anuonr, Mich, Octi L—John Koran er Joseph Graves escaped from Jail about half-past G this evening by cutting through the bars. They lind probably beon furnishes with toola from tho a ia, Brera CONVICTED OF WIFE-MURDER. PimLavewuta, Pa, Oct, 1,—Dr. Albert G.P, Goersen, charged with polsoning his wife, was convicted this morning of: murde: in tho firat degree, ey jae SUICIDAL. © Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, JIL, Oct. 1.—-A well-to-do farmer of this vicinity, named Jolin Greenlout, at- tempted to commit sulelde at the Clifton Hotel this. morning, by taklug strychnine, Uv was treated os soon as'the tact was di woyernd, and finally his iife was saved, —<——— ASTRONOMICAL, Dertnorr, Mich., Oct. 1.—Prof. Mark W, Harrington, Director of the’ Observatory at tho Unlveruity of Michigan, at Anu Arbor, Te eS the ne star Epstlon o constel- fatlon oats, aud as atall Heatly 8 degreo” THE RAILROADS. Proof Positive of the Wabash Cut on West-Bound Rates. Absorption of the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Road by tho Wabash, , THE WABASH CUT. Reference was made in Tue ‘Crmune of yesterday to. the rumors which prevailed during the last day or two that the Wabash had issued a private circular Instructing agents tumoke a reduction of from $ to 12 percent to certain large shlppers In this elty, An Interview with Mr, Rising, Freight Agent of the Wabash at this point, regarding the rumors was published at tho sane time, tn which that gentleman em- phaticaily dented the truth of the reports, saylng that to his knowledge no such cireu- Jar had been Issued, and his orders were to strictly malntain the rates. The denial by Rising did not allay the excitement among competing lines, who claimed to have posl- tive prouf that orders to give rebates to certain shippers had-been Issued. An in- vestigation by o Titnunxe representative proved that the reports were based upon facts, as after considerable work he mans aged to procure one of the identical private clrenlars. It reads as follows: Wanast, 81, Lovis & Pacivic RAILWAY, GEN ERAL FReiOnT Or rich, St. Lous, Sept.25, 1.— (Private.] Agent al ————, DEA Sin: Khip- ments made by the following merchants from Chleago, vig —————— will be way Uilled to your station wt 2% per cent per 100 pounds lean than printed turitt, the 245 cents to be billed as ady rges with the notation “Extra Drayage You will tuke the way bills to uecuunt just as billed, but must be particulir to show on your expense bills the tot amount asone item. For justtnce: Suppose tho tur? rute {s 20 cents; tho bill will be minde ut 174 cents froight churges and 233 cents advance charges, but on your expense bill you must show the total eburges at 20 cents a8 one item, Deulers at your puint unt. know nothing of this, ag It is @ private arrangement made for our own pro- tection, Yourstruly, ALC. Bin, G. Fo A. It must be stated in justice to Mr. Rising that when he dented the truth of the rumor that such circulars were in existence he acted in good falth, a3 everything Indicated that he knew nothing of the matter, the cireular be- ing sent direct by General Freight-Agent Bird tu the agents at the varjonts common or competing points, to which polnts only the reduction applies. It was nodoubt supposed by Mr, Bird that his agents were trusty and rellable men, who would suoner die in glye away asecret of such importance to rival lines, How sadly he was mls- taken is best shown by the fact that the, circular is dated Sept, 2% und on Sept, 20, four days later, it was al- ready li the hands of one or more competing Mnes. ‘That these competing lines were ex- asperated when they bebeld the proof of the Wabash’s treachery is drawing it mildly, and they were not slow in notifylig General Freight Agent Bird, of the Wabash, that they would stund no such “hocus purus” ‘business, and that thes: would ineet any re- duetlon or rebate made by the Wabash, The Wabash oflicinis ‘expinin that this is nota “cut” In the true sense of the word, but o necessary measure tu secure business at this polit. “Its frelght-houses were three times ns far from the centre of the city as those of rival lines, and it costs sulypers us inuch more to hnul the freight to the Wabash depot as the rebate indieated in the above clreular, it simply gives shippers here, they say, a chance to ship over the” Wabash at io same rates nnd cost as over other lines. The competi- tors of the Wabash, howev lo not look upon the matter in the same light. hey sily it ls nothing more nor less than a special in- ducement to certain large shippers In order to wrest the business from the other rouds, While the freight depots of some of the rouds were much nearer to the centre af bus- iness, those of others were alinost if not quite as far out of town as the Wabasl’s TonDOrary freight houses on Seventeenth street, Besides they claim that the advan- tures they enjoy on account of location have been secured after years of labor and at im: Mense cost and they do not mean to be de prived of the fruit of this work and outliy by 8 Hew comer before it was properly dont iciled, - So unich fs certain that if the Wa- bash adheres to its position in this matter, there — will be Innugurat- ed at onee a serious war on rates from this city to the West. This imotter shows that the Wabash takes the same posi- tion Ju regard to frefght rates from this city asit docs In regurd to passenger rates— Namely; that it must make a special conces- sion ta Its patrons on aecount of the distance of its temporary depots from the heart of the elty, and In cither ease the competing nes refuse to submit to It, and threaten to smash rates both on freight and passengers unless the Wabash reconsiders ig determination. Ifthe’ Wabash dues comply with the de mands of the other roads, it will not be able to open Sts: Chicago line for business to com- vetlug points until the Western Indiana lins secured the right to cross the Lake Shore tracks at Sixteenth street to bring {t to its permanent frelght-house on Twelfth street, when it will be as near if not wearer to the heart of the clty than most of the other roads, and will then hays no more cause to elalin special privileges regurding rates, It is the optnten of conpeting ines, however, that the Wabash means " fight,” and that it will continue to cut rates and make trouble uo matter where its depots are lovated, FINKIUS LATEST CIRCULAR, Commnissioner Fink has just issued tho following ¢lreular: At the meoting of tho “Standing Committes" of the Joint Exceutiye Comuuttee in New York, Bebe 3} statements were Prevented showing sume of the rallrouds in the mln districts of the West hud od) the = tnaximum carloud — wolght 000 ds, and that others hud fixed it ut 22,00) par nd would not permit any greuter at ed under any’ circumstances, On the other hand, the ruilroads cast of the Missis- sippl River had. fixed the miulmum car-load of tuine products at 21,000 pounds, and thus ahlp- pers of base, bullion, base moti. and big-loud rom tho section dosiguated are compeliod to puy for the transportudion of from 2,000 to 4,000 pounds more thin awetual weight. After full aipenaston he following resolution was passed: ted, bullion, bus motul, or plg-tead shipped from points west of Omubs or Kansas City shat be recolved aud carried by the Unes cust of St. Loulaand Chicago at the maximum var-loud wolght us fixed by the clasyifcations of the roads west of Onnita and Kansas City." ‘This resolution, towever, must not bo cons strued us rulleving tho tines cast of the Miusis~ ‘sippl River on tha duty of nwcertuining actual wolghts, und of Neues therefor, In every case where tho uctual wal Kn exceeds tho maximun: cur-tond tlxed by the Western rons. ‘The following circular bins also just beon suvd-by Connnissionor Finks An woot waste is not claseltivd tn tho official olngalficution of custward-bound fright, notice fa hereby: yivon that it must be ctasaliiod the same aa wool until othorwiso ordured by tho Joint Exocutive Comuiittes, NORTHERN PACIFIC. + The annual report of the Northern Paeific Rallway Company for the year ending June 30, 1880, shows that during that perlod the Company operated 723 miles of road, against O47 Iu 1878-70, ‘The gross earnings were $3,- 280, 181,81, on Incrense of 882,071.10, or 58,50 ercent, ‘Che operating expenses ware $1,- 21,003,31, leaving a bulancs of $700,058.60 for the year, ‘The apparent high proportion of the operating expenses to the gross earnings equi to 0.38 per cent—Is accounted for by: the fact that extra expenses agaregating $254,000.26 are included in them. Dedueting theug, the proportion would be 48,04 per cent, Theres was exponded for fmprovementa, buttermonts, and Soulpment $514,002.09, and for Interest $150,587.20, making o total, In addition te operating expupses, rentals, and taxes, of $074,500,25, Atong the pre jected improvements iy a bridge aeross 19 Aliesuurl River at Bismarck, A new col: tract was entered into during the year with the Western Union and Northwestern ‘Tele fraph Companies, by the terns of which tho latter Companies are to erect wires along tho Une of the railroad as fast as nay be neces: sary, the Jtallyoad Company to pay one-third the cost of bullding, aud to reeolve one-third the gross receipts, besides having its own business done free up to a certain amount, and at half rates beyond that, ‘he contract is for tifteen years from May 1, 1880, ‘he Lake Superior Elevator Company has bullt during tha year cloven new elevators on tha line of the rond, Including one at Duluth with a capuelty of 1,000,000 bushels. ‘These are undor the control of’ tho Rallroad Com- any, Which has tha option of purchasing hen, Emigration agencies have been es- tablished at Liver path New York, Boston, Phitadelphila, and Uhlengo, According to the ‘Treusurer’s report, the preferred stock of the Company hus been reduced on June 0 by Proceeds of sales of land to $43,412,615.1: Of this, $4,111,890.10 was In the Trens- ury as an ‘asset, leaving $39,100,818,02 out- standing, At the sane date thera were out- standing £3,951,834.41 ofthe Company's bonds, Since then $520,000 iore haye been sold, Provision has been made to retire nearly the entire floating debt, There sre still to he constricted £20 tiles, from Thompson's In- Tet lo Montreal River, on Lake Supertor, in the Wisconsin Division: 820 miles between the ourt and Pend Oreille | DI- visions; 250 mites between Alns- worth ‘and Katana, In the Columbia River Diviston, and #4 mfles in the Casende Mountain Division, to Puget Sound. The surveyors and engineers of the Company are at work on all these gaps, and are making good progress. "The report urges their speeds: completion, and says that when the Misgourl and Pend Oreille Divislons are tinkghed the Company will have in operation 1,20834 niles: of railroad and title to 17,590,000 acres of land, against which there will be an Indebt- edness not 000,000, ‘The 1 ring to the recent netion by Congress, say that they cannot be. Meve that that body will take away thy lands originally granted the Company, MEXICAN RAILROAD CONCESSIO! New Youn, Sept. 30,.—Under act of Junel, 1880, passed by the Mexican Congress, giving authority to the President and his Cabinet to grant railroad concessions, two decrees granting concessions to Ainerlean companies have been published fn tho offictal organ of the Government. ‘The power to give eonces- sjons explred an Sept. 10, and on the last days before that date -the President and hls Cabl- net Agreed on the terms of the two conces- sions, One was given to the Mextean Central Ratt- road (Hmited), orgunized under the laws of Massachusetts last whiter with a eapltal of $5,400,000, which was taken by friends of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé and the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy Rattroad Compa- nies, and by American and forelgn bankers, ‘Yhomas Nickerson; of Buston, 1s Presitent. The Cumpany secured an oll concession for aroul from the City of Mexico to Leon, a Uistance of 262 iniics, and in the construe- tion of the line had expended $800,000 before September. It has been grant- ed othe right to extend this Hne from Leon, the terminus of the dlvision now under construction, northward by way of Agtus Calientes, Zacatecas, Durance, Sat duan Del Rio, and Chifmahua to E) Paso Del Norte, on the’ Rio Grande frontier of New Mexico, where connectlon will be made with the Southern Pacific, of California, new com pleted to within 160 nites of that polut, while te Atchison, ‘Topekn & Santa Fé, now coun pleted to within 100 miles of ft, with the Texas Tacltic, the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio, and the Sonora Railroad all now panidlly pushing towards El Paso. ‘The concesslon xlso elves the right to build a line from a conventent point between Leon and Aguas Calleutes through Guadatare to the senport of Mazatlan on the Paeltle Coast, It Isesthinated that these Ines will comprise a distance of ubout 1,400 tiles, A subsidy amounting to $15,200 a mile upon the entire ine has been given ander the decree. The sithaldy is paynble to the extent of 6 per cent of the custoing recelpts fi Government cer- titlentes, to be tssued to the raftread compa- ny. Importers are obliged to use the certiti- cates In settlement of thelr duttes to the ex- tent of 6 per cent of thelr payments, under penilty of aeash payment of 12 per cent in their place. ‘The Company can dispose of then only at par upon the basls of the cus- toms recelpts for the past year It is estl- mated by friends of the enterprise that nearly §1,000,000 a year can be calleeted under thls concession. Themethod of paying the subsidy: is the same us thatemployed ‘hy building the Vera Cruz Raliroad, ‘to whieh the M Government hits paid already about $15,000,- OW, ‘The Mexican Central Company now employs 5,000 men, together with a force of native and American engineers. Ih the building of Its Hne between Leon and the City of Mexleo it is sald to be expending dent aml Dire That on aud after Oct, 1, 1880, base | about $200,000 a month, whieh are draw from New York. The Com yay has bought 20,000 tons of steel rails in England, and the first cargoes have been already deflyered, and the remainder Js under contract for steam transportation within the nest six months, It has contracted, also, with the Baldwin Lo- emotive Works for tenengines. Altmaterial will be imported into” Mexice free of duty. Rudolph. Fink, brother of Albert Fink, the ~~ Railrond — Comintssloner, sulted toxlay, to take charge of | the rontl as General Mannger. A division of the roud, thirty-tive miles long, between Celayn and Celamauca, hus been in operation since August, and It Is expeeted that anothetgsec- thon of thitty seven miles, from the City of Mexieo, will fore December next. ‘The Mexlean Central ig of the standard gauge, The second concession has been granted the Mexican National Railway Construction Company, whieh 1s rey nted here by WH am J. Dada President of the Denver & Kio Grante Rallway Company. ‘TothisCo pany has been given the right to build row-guuge road from the City of M westward through the districts of ‘Toluca, Morelia, and Colima to the Port of Manzanel- tovon the Paciile Coast. It gives also the right to buitd ane from sone convenlent palnt, about sixty miles from the Clty of Mexico northward by San Luis Potost and Monterey to any point on the ‘Texan frontler between Engle Pass and Laredo. At this point connection may be nade with the {International & Great North: ern Rallroad, now under constrnetion south- ward from San Autonto, and stlyo with a pros Posed branch from the Galveston, Harris- burg € San Antonto lallroad, an extension of thatline to El Paso, ‘The Company iy to recel¥u a subsily, payable in the same man- her as to the first-named Company, to the extent of 4 per cent of customs recelpts. The subsidy Isat the rate of $7,000 a kilometer for the Pacitic Hine, and $0,500 o kilometer for the Texus line, ‘The inrger subsidy ta the Pacitic Ine hus been granted on account of the greater difficulty of the work. The Company will lave a total length of ron under the grant of about $00 miles, In the concessions to both Companies the Govern ment agrees that It will not eubsidize any other Ines withlia belt of territory sixty- {ive miles wide op each side of the proposed es, PRORTA & IOWA DIVISION. ‘Tho Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw and the Ms- sourl, Town & Nebraska Rallronds have ceased to exist us Independent corporations, and will hereafter bs known as the Peoria & Jown Division of the Wabash, St, Louls & Paeltic Railway Company, xs will be seen by the following circular, Just Issued by General. Manager Gault, of the Wabash; Tho Wabash, St. Lquia & Pacifico Railway Com- py, wil thke possession of the Toledo, Peorty Warsaw Hailwuy Oct. 1, under a lease made between the two Companies, From and after this dite it will be operated #8 a part of this road, and in conuvetion with the Mlasaurl, Lowa & Nobruska Hallway will be oalled the Poorls & Towa Division. Me. W, F, Morcill bag boen np- inted General Superintendent of this division, In churge of the opertting department, Untll further notice his oftico willbe at Peorla, A full supply of stationery and blanks will” be furntahed ‘agents, Travollog auditors will cull upon tho agents ng s00n as possible and give full inatructiona for tranducting buslness In accord. nnee with tho present system of thla Company, Alt communientions relative to teeight matters should be directed to A.C, Bird, Genural Freight Agent 8t. Louls. Communtontons retaty pussenzer business and advertising to 1 Pawnnott, General Pussongur Agent, Bt. Canumuuications relative to tlekate, rates, wud alyfstons to George IL Danlols, General ‘Meket Agent, St. Louls, All roports will have to bo mado to tho heads of tho various departments of tho Wabush, St. Loui & ucifiv at St. Louis, PASSENGER CONDUCTORS! CIATION, Sptctat Dispatch to The Chteage Tribune. St, Paut, Minw., Oct, 1.—The annual cone vention of tho Rallway Passenger Couduct- org’ Association of the United States and Canada will bu held In tho St. Paul Opera. Mouse next Mondny and ‘Tuesday, Between 400 and 509 conductors age expected to be In attendance, ‘Tha visitors will be recelved by the local committee, of which W. 5. Keip, of tho Kastérn Division of the St, Paul & Onaha, fs Chairman, and will be ens tortained atthe Merchants’ Hotel, Among the projects for the entertainment of tho Ruvsls dre a banquet andan excursion over he Northern Paciiic Roud. ‘Tho managers of tha St. Paul railwaya are taking an hitere est In the event, and will do allintholr power to make It a pleasant one, TO THE CITY OF MEXICO, New Yon, Oct. L.—Rudolph Fink, brother of the Trunk Line Railroad Commissioner Fluk, has just sailed for Moxleo, whero ho goca in the Interest of a company recently organized Jn Boston for tho purpose’ of bulldiug a allroad from the City of Mexico to El Paso, ‘Tox. Tho length of the proposed road is 1,100 wilies, of which moro than 200 wiles ASSO- be opened by President Dinz be- 4 have been aurveyed and abont fifteen raded, All the money required forthe’ Ha prpriaa hing beon subscribed, principally: in Boston, A subsidy has been sectred' from the Mexican Government, Rudolph: Fin‘, who fs to be the General Manager nnd Chiat Enutneer of the road, has had Inrge tilt uh experfence In the South and West. ITEMS. A new time-card goes Into effect on tie Chiengo & Alton Rallroad to-morrow. Th only change affecting Chicaxe ts In the tral! from St. Louls whieh formerly reached hero at8p. in, and which will hereafter arrive at 7:50 p.m. ¢ mi ‘The Wabash, St. Louls & Pactfle has como to the conelusion not to open tts Hine for through-passenger business next Monday, ag * lias been annouticed heretafare, awing to {ts - Inability: to get Everything In readiness by thattine, The opening will take place a week from plontay, when trains will leaya on the tine heretufore announced, Mr. D. W. Mitchenck, for some time past General Western Pussonrer Aont of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincey Railroad, has been appointed General Agent on the stale of the General Manager of this Company. I I retaln churze of the passenger bust ness west of Cheyenne and inelt Pacitie Const, Mr. dames 2. Wood, Teket and Passenger Agent of this Com- pany, will hereafter have full charge of all the passenger business enst of Cheyenne. My. ilitchcock’s headquarters will remain at Chicago. POLITICAL. UTA. Sarr Lane, Utah, Oct. 1.—The \Womnan- Sutfrage law of Utah inakes tho voting anal: itientlons of women different from those of men. Belleviuy that this renders tt invalid, a writ of mandamus was sued ut of the Su- preme Court of Utah requiring the registra: tlon officers to strike atl women's names off the voting lists or show cause why they should not. After a hearing, the Supreme Court ded that the mandamus will not ba tocompel the registration officers to strike of any names placed by them on the lists, because it iy not a ministerlubact. Theefort to have the validity of the law tested In tha courts will not be abandoned, NEW YORK. New Yon, Oct. 1.—Judge Wenry Ttlton declines the Democratle nomluation for Con- gress froin the Twentieth District. Utica, N. Y., Oct. 1.—Francis R Gilbert has been nominated for Congress in. the Twenty-first Distriet by the Democrats, MASSACIIUSET'’ Lowet1,, Mnss,, Oct. L—Tho Republicans of the Seventh District have renominated Syillng a. Russell for Congress, Boston, Oct, t—The Greenbackers of the Fifth Distrlet have nominated Jo Ne Butta for Congress. —a—_— SPANISH FEVER, Speetat Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune, LEAVENWorrH, Kas., Oct. 1,—In some of the southern tier of counties of this Stata Spanish fever prevails ton considerable ex- tent, aud with generally fatal results, among the cattle, and owners are in astute of Sreptdlatlone as well as indignation over tha imatter, ing the General — No other Whisker Dve cauals Hilt's—b0 cents ———— AMUSENIEN' EXPOSITION BULLDING, EXPOSITION! Open Day and Evening. Magnificent Display in every Department of Industry and Art. Superb Music,with three celebrated Soloists, Adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-nt., oppoaity now Court-House, ‘This Saturday, Oct. 2, INV, Last Day of tho, Emma Abbott Grand English Opera Co. Gnla Matinee at 2 p.m, LAST APPEARANCE OF EMMA ANBOTT, icc Lucia DI LAMMERMOOR. Magura baer ut CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Misnonatte, Germat et a. Fave Si, auported by 1 und a specintly nelected coinpa ment ot Wiliam It 1 pound of Sinkes: House and at jayden, penrent Haye, Secure Sunts ut Opera, iris & Newell's, No, (ot Suute-st, THEATRE. FOURTH AN! EK BLT ONE, DENMAN THOMPSON As the “Utd Jackson Domocrat," Joshua Whitcomb. Feats can now he secured for any night, Wodness day or Saturday Matin, wil Get. ‘rhe auth raps resentation will be given Out. & ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Woot sldv, Malsted-st., nuar Mudison, Every Fventng und Matincesthis woek, DOOLEY and TENUROOKE ‘OGILL WROB., Mls GRACE GARLAND, Miuv EDIT LYLE, cig, GLIDDEN, In thelr Great Specialtivs, 1.1. Goadrich, Geo, Learock, 3tiss Georgia Tyler, and the Stack Commutty, imine dramas sere THIF “GRIZZLY ADAMS.” Adnilasian—15, 25, 5 and f00, HOOLEYS THEATRE—TWO DROMIOS LAST WEKEK OF THE COMRDIANS, HOMNON AND CRANE Shukepeare’s Lamoriul COMT:. ame DROMIO OF SYRACUSE, (ti DROMY OF EPHESUS, * | Rrathors, TAdmuty vulinin. ats, that vory oft, When faim duif with cate aud Tuolnnehuly, Lightuna ny hinmor with tls tarry Jeeta,’ Matineg Wednesday.) “COMEDY OF Matinoo Baturday, FRROKS. Runduy Kvewli, Oct. 8 Last Porformunce In the chy this suason vf tho Datelel-Lingard Hurlen Comumity in tho tagnitoont Hurloaquo, ROWINSON SOK, Monduy,Oct. 4, LAWRENCE BARRETT In bis fame ous personution of Calus Casstus, tu JULIUS CARS AIL SPRAQUES OLYMPIC THEATRE, — ‘To-tay, Saturday, Oct. 2, Matineo and Night, positives Ty Tnat times uf tha TINGARD BURLESQUE COMPANY, Who will arintho beautiful buricaque entitled Robinson Crusoe! ‘To-morrow, Kunday, Uct, 3, Matines and Night, RAGUE’S ORIGINAL GEORGIA MINSTRELS, MAVERLY’S THEATRE, JIL HAVEILY, 0 soso. /Blamaizor und Propriaton Lust Great Saturday Matinee, Inet Great Saturday Nights RICE’S SURPRISE PARTY! In the very best Spoctacutar Extrayagunsa, REVELS! BE ie yy With [ts smuunificent Scenia Hoocts, Heautiful Cos Hoke, Sunday Niant-—JUILN MCCULL ocr ° SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE, jnck-at., Opposite Nhurman House, ‘Ss Every Night this Woek, aid Matineas Wednosday, Saturday, und Sunday, poaltively lust week of the LINGARD BURLESQUE COMPANY, Who will apponein tho beautiful burlosque, outed ROUINSON CRUSOE. BAS H-BALEL. ‘Tho last appusrance of thu Chawpion Toa, the Chicago vs. Buffalo. Aduiteslon to all purte~Adult, S05 Hoys, 20, CENTRAL MUSIC+ILALL PROF, HENRY COHN, Ditoctor of the Westorn Summon Bchool of Lane a 2 von foctury and £xperiuiontal Loxeui, ural Muthud "of ‘Vedehing Lautuacus, tordtalle “Attars pts i uous 13 Contral Musto~ K KAEMPPEOR MOCKING-BIKD FOOD, Whoteulo und iotalt, ads SuULEClasense