Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1880, Page 5

wanyhody can got a pension wlio ts willing Ko mia oath From all which tt nny be otako? that sentimental lewisiation, even if infer hy certain obvious consilerations of eral’ Very likely to be bad tegistation, and justlees f gomewhnt dangorous for the interests tat peapls vga whole when the voto of any of tho erection of, the people becomes a very jnerciint clement in the Gleetion of members Hi SonRrcess ; Cinclnnatl Gazette: ‘There fs a fitness of pings In the pnaenzo of a bi in tho Benate to : toro Fitz John Porter to the ormny by tho yea exclusively of men who wero opposed to rercoercion of tho Rebels, and who.exulted in retry defeat or falluro of tho. Unlon army, or a were themeelves Nxbting to destroy tho ts jonarmny, Itis the sumo milinity that inte feelin the army representative und the y ielcommander to tho party which declared nol ar for the Untonn failure, and whfen mado PF Rebel lenders declure McCletiun our greate et General. * Boston Herald (Ind.): ‘Pho champions of thoPonena justly nrraign the Government for preaking treatics with the Indian tribes, Tho rdof the Government in this respeet fs a » but It In not fair to hold the present va ae of tho Interior responalbje for it, Ho fas broken no trentios, wor hus te advised tha raking of any. On the coutrary, hy tus ixpored faithfully ant efficiently to meso tha anazomnent of the Indians to a higher plane, mao patton In tha way of progress whifctt Sienablo thom in time fo eno the rights uf ¢iizens and take care of themselves, Salt Lake ‘Tribune (Rep.): 1n the last elec Yon in Idaho thore werecnough of the Mormong thot voted wider direct orders from this elty tomaken balance of power, and to enrry the geetion of thut Territory, ‘Chis same instructed sote influenced seriously tho result in Nevada, Axizonn, and Colorado, “ft ia cortainly tlme tant something should be done, or that talk about fang eomncthing abould cease, Je ft really a hardeiip to deny such a peopls the right to vote, barita At patticuiarly. wicked for. tho: United states Governinent to decline to furnish money eMpay this class of people for inaking luws, Oh aro reully every one dictated by the Church authorities tu this city? foston erated (Ind.j: What has Senator Ingalls, of Kanans, got ngalnat the country that po wants to inflict $10,000,000 of fractionnl cur- renoy ehinplastera vpon ua, when wo bave been well rid of the unciean rags for four yenra? Tho proposition to meet tho demand for uinenne by which emull sums may be sent through tho malla—a demand that Js tho only excuse for fenator Ingalls’ Dill—by thu lssuing of ‘zome Hind of postnl-~checks that cannot bo used in eral circulation, is ong more worthy of ferious consideration. But anything that opens fhe doors for the return of tho wasteful and werty-strickon shipplustera should bo cou- Femped at once, Detrolt Poat (Rep.): Tho friends of West Polnt wilt not thank Speaker Randall for his ap- polntment of visitors to that militury academy, Oneof them, A. M. Scnles, of North Carolina, vasa Captiin, Colonel, and Nrigadler-General inthe Confederate army. Anothor, Philip Cook, of Georgian, was 1 Licutenant, Licutenunt- Colonel, Colonel, and Irigndior-Genoral in tho Confederate uriny; and tho third visitor, tho cooly Union man and Republican appolnted, was innoarmy. Itisa dangerous lesson to tench the army officers of the future that tho Govern: ment maker no difterenee in the distribution of jwhonors between tho loyal and tho disloyal, but that {6 the lesson thogo uppolntments tonch. New York Journal of Commerce (Dam.): Kover was tho railrond ring more confident than atpresent. Itsngents talk openly of running railroad candidates for United States Senntors inBtatea where vacancies are about to occur. ‘This would seem quito unnecessary, For tho fenato is alrendy vory friendly to tho railroud faterest, » . . The ring ig evidently desirous ofatrongthoning itself in tho Sennto so ng to ent the possibility of nuy adverse loglela- Ein "Compared. with tho Lewor dlouees tha fennte is a emull body numorically. Vor that reason it is more readily manuged by the lobby, Then, too, its mombers onjoy six yerrs’ tering and are not directly responsipie to tho people. ‘Tuo railroad control of the Senate alone would be juat us effective as that of both branches. Cincinnati Commercial: With respect to tcalled and proposed improvemonts of tho Missisipp! River, we would favor Nbaral ap- propriations by tho Gonoral Government in Southern National improvementa if wo thought tho oxpenditure would actually benefit tho peo- ~ploof that part of the country. But wa bollove the levees that are proposed, and the wing dinns, tod all tho tinkering talked of with the mighty Hver, would bo ridiculously inadequate, Wo would open tho old outlets into Lnko Pantchar- train and Lake Borgne, and reduca tho flood Unc, That would not cost morothan Rone tho navigation of the belle ad could bo bot fered Jnrgaly and permanently by the expotutl- ture of a fow millions, wo would appropriute the money, but wo are opposed to throwing monoy’ into the river or the Inkes, or olther ocean, and gears ongosed toitin the North ag well as tha ut. Cincinnatl Commerctat: Snys tho Chicago’ Journal: “Tho Cincinnat! Commercial ilippant- lyspeaks of tho ‘Monroo doctrine’ xa ‘non- fonao,’ As wellepenk of the duty of self-ite- fenso and the natural law of solf-preservation as‘nonsense,’" ‘This is mere gnbble, If tho French want to dig tho Panama Canal, lot them digit. They aro responsible for the Suez Cann), ind the English uso it, Lot them unite tho oceans that bind wa on tho enst ond Nest, and wo will itso the} canal. Then wo havo ‘0 moro title to tho territory around Panama than tho French have, We uro not tho propric- tors of ngingio ono of tho West Indin tslands, and could not_muko protitable use of one if wo badit. ‘The Spuniurde ryjo in Cuba. What is that our business? Mr, Koward assorted his view of tho “Monroe doctrine’ to get tho Fronch out of Mexico when they wore glad toso. It wus Just os well for us that Louis Napoleon was dreamer enough to Interfere in Mexico and feuup an Austrian Prince as an Emperor, ine Mead of nldlng tho Southern Confederacy, when Haznino'’s army, joined to those of the Confed- erates, ond thy suppiics which Franco would + giadly hava. oxchunged for cotton, might huyo changed tho destiny of tho Continont, While but yeaterday the Gruat Republic had tofyht for its own existence, it is too early to be affecting A foveroixaty over lands to which wo havo no . Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald: Ina material Point of view, Southern tntorcsts ara not {don- Heat, Tho States of tho Miasissippi Valtoy havo fow intorcsta In common with tho South Attan- No Btatce, but aft intcroats of tho valloy, whethor north or south of Cairo, aro cognate. ‘Tho great Nattonal work (buildlag «a hundred million dul- lars’ worth of lovees by the Nation for tho benos fit of the planters and apcoulators] to be secured, by those States has boon heartily approved by tho presont and tho tneoming Chief Exceutiye. Mark tho prediction,—tho valloy States will act toxather on this question, regardless of party, It fg right and proper that thoy should, Mis- sourl, Tennoasce, Arkansns, Misalusipp!, and Loutsinna would’ ‘bo abuliow. fools to op- Tso OQ omonsuro that will save them iiliong of taxes yearly, restore cuntl- Genco to enpttal, and ronssure tho Inborof the Walley, Tho old irritating party questions will bo matters of secondary consideration, ‘Tho Peoplo want legislation dirceted to substantial Works of permanent dovelopment. ‘hia Journal inte forward, Last year when wo warned tho rutal Bourbons of thoir errors, thoy yrawled ferociously, but to-day thoy sca we were right Feet they were wrong. Thoy wero only a yoar ‘hind us. ‘his yoar wo toll thom the people {aust muke their’ party ery; Honest oltielals, honeat batlots honestly cointed, and an equit: able dovelopment of the whole country, Hut ome of thein aro still bohind, ibey are tryin . condane outrageous frauds in bypoorlsieg By talking about’ “snddle-colored niggers,” eternut bute of tho Yankees,” our Northorn {nemtea,” and other unprofitablences, Tt won't 0, They inust bury the past and maye for- ward, A new gonerntion hua commenced to butta Up tho new South, snd tho whole world ye nnien, New York Herald (Ind); Wo recently Called attention to tho extravagant cost of ad- inlufstering the muntolpal atfatrs of the City of New York by tho Democratio Party. Moro than becntyretght ttiitons of dottars are wrung fram 0 taxpayers of this city annually to defray ox- peness aud yot the municipal debt continues to i ereaso, It te not surprising, thereforo, that an NVestlxation should ba sct In motion, Tho Counell of Moform, as it Ja onlled, constuting of a ee Immittes of tho Stata Benate, hae been at ork tu uscertaln why the cost of adm{nistering trea shouid have {nereused for cach Judge ses 0,429 in 1860 to $24,807 in 1850, Thoy want ee why tho maintenancoof those who come myer to Care of tha Department of Charitica t Correction should coyt 8128 por your in and but 20110 in sv, ‘hoy ask wh; ra that “salaries “in” tuo, Bolido ‘Depart ins Bu Yisen from $813 in 1800 to S128 in tof governing tho city por vupita hus inereused tradi SILUT In 1800 to E24 {i 1B8, cent pe faty oF taxation hua advanced 60 per i that time, though the taxable property br fcueed 100 percent, ‘hese ure yery eul- to As fucts for the tuxpayors of Nuw York Clty lester, They practically ican (Democrate ti nileution of property unless something Je Bre Arrest extrivigunceof exponditure, Tho ans ta be dong, manifestly, is to cut down, eniploy eat waluries and reduce tha number of Wao pik the service of ihe city, seores of pune? ly nothing but draw thoir pay un cealy. ‘Thure will be tremendous opposl> t tach @ reform, and powerful influences eet to bear on the .cgisiature to are omer vestizaton and luuve tho affulrs of tik Topolfa unchanged. Yet there fs no hope Of the tote debe williiininish or the burdeng hrure teereees 2 qatenedd alias ibs, Legis- eres and takes wu rudicul s¢form fn Wydeipul polley, ; d THE CIHCAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1880. FOREIGN. Treland Still More Unquali- fiedly Rebellious and Anarchical, Yesterday's Record of Insurreotion- ary Proceedings on the Un- happy Isle, A Great Land-League Meeting at Mullingar, County West Meath. Bulldozing of Jones and Downing— The Former Provisioned, the Latter “Scarce.” Death of the Dueheso of Westminster, Francis Buckland, and Michel ¥ Chastes. ‘The Moscow Nihilists--The Jews of Berlin —The Greck Probiem—The Kurds, TIE IRIsi LAND MEETING, Loxnox, Dev, 19,—A Land-League mect- ing was held of Mullinger, County West Meath, to-day. ‘Ten thousand persons wero present Tho town was decorated with ngs, A MOL OF TWO THOUSAND PERSONS Attempted Saturday to wreek thy residence of Mr, Downing, n Justice of the Pence at Bonnicontan, County Mayo, after he had served writs of ejectment on some tenants, ‘Tho police kept people back at the polnt of tho bayonet. Downing escaped on nenrto Balliua, where he tvok train for Dublin, ‘The pollce now occupy his residence. JONES. Duntty, Dee, 19.—Bence Jones has plenty of provisions, Te has received 1 letter from an oflieial of the House of Commons stating that London fs seething with Jndignation at tho Government's inaction. MEMNERS OF THE LAND LEAGUE at Dublin seem to think therels good ground for believing that Davitt will be arrested for not complying with the conditions of his ticket-of-leave. AT THE MEETING OF THE PRIVY COUNCIT, directions were given to prohibit all Land- Lenagué meetings I Queens County, Cav-7| alry and infautry numbering 800 and 700 soldiers, stutloned at Curragh, have been sent to Queens County. Consequently the pojactoit meeting at Cullohill has not been eld. AT A LANGE MEETING IN CURRAGIC Davitt mado a speech. woycorr, Loxnony Dee, 19.—-The News in its lead- ing article knys: “Liat Capt. Boyeott’s ‘ex- traordinary claim for compensation should be serlously supported shows how desperate fre the ventures which are prompted by an overmastering desire to discredit polltleal opponents,” AN EVENTFUL WELK, Snectal Cabte, Lonvox, Dee, 18.—Since the beginning of tha Irish disturbances no week has witnessed greater political excitement, none more Slagrant Instances of the widespread splrit of lawlesness; none. the more rapt develop ment of the crisis; none has drawn more sharply the Ines .of tho opposing parties, and none has mada plainer the pur- pose of the Irish leaders simultaneously to sunder the political ties.of Lrelund ant En- gland, and disorganize the oxisting socin! fabric of thelr own country, ‘Three suc- cessive Cabluct Councils, ench long and anxtous, suflelently indlente the severity af the political strain, Although no crisis, properly speaking, occurred, it is known that DIFFURENCES OF OPINION exist In the Cabinet which are ench day be- cotning bronder, ‘There was no Intention till the end of last week to hold a Cabinet Coun- cil before Wednesday. The summons for Montay was certainly oceastaned by Mr. Vorster’s urgent telegrams from Dublin. It fs equally certain. that Mr, Forster Inld before his collengues facts which, in big opinion, would justify the tm- mmerd{nte Increngo of the executive powers for dealing with the existing disorder, Tt is not true that Mr. Forster at any timo offered his resignation or ultimatum. Thero fs no actual crlsis, no proffered resignation, Sut certain members of the Governinent are resolved to set DEFINIT Limits to concessions, ono Minister, among the highest, freely ‘referring in. conyorsa- tion to tho = possibility of — hls withdrawal, Tho bellef is that 1f anybody resigns 1 will not bo Mr. Chamberlain, Evidence nccumulates that Mr. Chamberlain docs not represent the sober opinion of that large radical section of tho Liberal party ho assines to speak for, A good independent authority ns- serts to-day that three-fourths of the |- House of Commons ro ready to assent fo mensures of — coerefon. It 1s understood that Forster returns to Ireland strengthoned by tho assurance that tho necded measures shall bo. introduced at the opening of tho session, Including tha SUSPENSION OF THE IABEAS CORPUS act. ‘The Irish authorities say unanimoustys “We know the men who are fomenting dis- turbances and organizing disorder. Half of tham will fly at the menace of dnibelsarnent, The remainder can bo prrested, If nee essary. Comparatively fow arrests will re- store tranquillity” It is Inthnated that Mr. Forster, belng certaln of tho suspension of tho Wubens Corpus act in Jannary, may proceed with arrests, relylng on the fmprobability of the persons so detnined being released before the suspension, 16 ig ndimitted that his recent circulur to tho Magistrates was Inef- fectunl, the Magistrates almost unanimously Teplylng that they aro powerless to enforce repressive nieasures and unable tu rely on the cobperation of even luw-ablding eltlzens, who are paralyzed by tho completeness of the law-defylng organization, - ONLY HUNCOMDE, ‘Tho resolution of the Amerlean Mousa of Representatlyes expressing sympathy with Irish tenants’ elicits ttle attontion and less comment except from Journals always hos- tite to America nnd eager to selzo on. every disereditablo ineldent to. Magnify dissonsion between England and America, Englishmen gonerally perfectly ‘undorstand that tho resolption fs “bun combo,” and fg Intended to conelllate Irsh- American votera, and is devold of politteal meaning, and, while regretting the possible mischlevous effect on Ireland of such platonle declarations, they regard it ay compiacently as they do Gen, Butler's proposed invasion of tho Irish Courts. The Irish-Americatis now at tho head af tho Lengus are regarded as far otherwiso than formidable, the authorities agreeing’ thit thes adventurers are giving little real trou- blo by placing thelr: unscrupulous ability at the service of sedition, ‘ THE LEAGUES, * Duntay, Dec, 19.—Great diversity of op!n- fon exists among prominent Land-Leaguers in regard to tha course to adopt if the Gov- ernment introduces a Land: bill, which, al- though falling short of. the program of tho League, would substantially benefit the ten- ants. Some aro in favor of fighting it out to the end. Others say that to reject a goud bill would be to’ fneur great responsi bitty, The extremists say that if o § partlal mensure $3 ncvepted tha queation would by dormant for ten years or more, and work would have to be begun afresh, and there are now 600 branches of the Land Leagne. ‘TD. Sullivan, M. P., speaking at the Mullingar mecting, sald their tathers liad fueed sword and bullet for Ireland, and Irfshnien were not now to bn: frightened by A suspenston of the Uabeas Corpus act, or a proclamation of martial law, CORRECTION. Dunn, Dee, 19,—'Ihe report that the Gov- ernment intended to prohibit: att Land- League ineetings in Queens County wag Ine correct, ‘The prohibition only applied to a meeting at Cullohill whieh was convened for the purpose of denomnelng a landlord who sought tho assistance of the Bankruptey Court to recover his rents, TROOYS, hussars, constabulary ‘Two hundred 400 infantry, and — 100 nerlved ont Cullohill Saturday = with = ambulance wagons, ‘The promoters of the meeting tssued a notice abandoning the pro- fected meeting at Cullolill, but afterwards Issued n placard convening a meeting a few miles off, ‘Tha troops, however, arrived on the ground. A resldent Magistrate forbade the tnecting, and sald he would disperse It with buckshot, or whatever was necessary, ‘The meeting was then finally abandoned, atthe meeting at the Curragh two hussars, stationed close to the platform, carried on signals with the camp, which was close at hand. ‘There were also fifty policuinen In ambush, SCOTS BOLDIENA, Lonvox, Dee. 19—A battalion of Scots guards goes to fretand to-night. THE TROOU-SHIP LIMADAYA fsexpected at Portsmouth. to-day. She has been ordered to disembark a battalion of tho Ritle Brigade at Qiteenstown. - JONES’ EXPLANATION, Duntix, Dee, 1%.—Benee Jones denies that he had a quarrel with his laborers, and attributes thelr departure to threats, He also utterly denies that he hadadispate with his tenants, He has telegraphed to Chief- Seeretary Forster for twenty marines, and the request has been complied with, GREAT BRITAIN, THE DUCHESS DEAD, Lonpox, Dee, 10.—The Duchess of West- minster ts dead, DUCKLAND, Lownnon, Dee. 1%.—Francis Trevelan Buck- Inud, the eminent writer on natural history, is dead. (Francis ‘Trevelyan Buckland was tho son of the Very Rey. Dr. Buckland, Dean of Westminster, and was born Dec. 17, 1824. He graduated from Oxford University as B. A. In 1848, Ile studied medicine, became Tlouse-Surgeon of St. George's Hospl- tal, and In 1854 Assistant Surgcon to the Sec- ond Life Guards, which position he resigned in 1803, Ilo thereafter devoted most of his time to tho study of piscleutture and other branches of natural history, contributing papers on that subject tu the London Tinies and Land and Water, Ue conducted the “Sea and River Fisheries” and “Practical Naturat Listory ” columns in the latter pub- Neation, He wrote “Curlosities of Nat- ural Ulstory,” an exceedingly — enters tuning book, “Fish atehing,’ and edited his father’s Bridgewater Treat- iso on, Geology and Mineralogy. 1n 1867 he was appointed Inspector of Salm- on Fishertes for England find Wales, and in 1870 Speetal Commissioner to inquire Into the coniltion of the Scotch salmon fisher= Ses, Ile established at his own expense “The Museum of Economie Fish Culture” at the Royat Horticultural Garden, London, to f+ lustrate the cultivation of salmon, trout, and other useful fresh water fish, os well as oysters and sea fish,] THE REV, sm ENnIGNT, the-ritualist, elects to remain in prison. FRANCE. DEAD, Pats, Dec. 19.—Michel Chasles, tho dis- tinguished mathomatician, is dead, Michel Chastes was born nt Epernon, France, Nov, 15, 1793, was educated at the Polytechnic School at Varis. He became Professor of Astronomy and Mechantes in that institution in 1841, and five years Jater was promoted to the Professorship of Higher Geometry, His principal works aro on “Ilistory of Arithmetic.” 9 treatisa on “Higher Qeometry” and a “Tistory of the Origin and Development of Methods in Geometry.” His ablest work consisted ofa series of letters supporting the authenticlty of n number of manuserlpts and letters purporting to have been written by Isanc Newton, Pascal, and Galtlleo, It turned out that these letters werv forgeries by ono Vrin Lucas, a kind of mathematical French Chatterton, who sold them to Prof, Chases as genuine documents for the hand- some sum of 140,000 francs, GREECE. GATIBALDI'S 50N. Rome, Dec. 19.—A letter from MenoitiGar- ibaldi ts published, denying that ho has au- thorized anybody to enter Into communica: -tlon with the Greek Governinent, WAR MATERIAL. Arnens, Dec, 10,—A steamer has arrived hore with war material from Krupp's factory, FRANCE, Lonvoy, Dee. 19,—A. dispaich from Paris atates that Burtholemy St. Jlalre, Minister of Foreign Affulrs, favors European arbitra- tion of the Greok question. SWITZERLAND, REFUSING TO COIN GOLD. BVA, Dec. 144—Tho proposal of tho Federal Caunell to coln 250,000 twenty-frane gold pleces has been rejected by the National Assembly, on tho ground that in the presont stato of axchanges tho operation would bring no profitto the country, and would bo re Rarded abrond as a step toward n gold stand- ard—a consummation which tho Assembly earnestly doprecated, GERMANY. THE JEWS, Benwiy, Dee, 19,—A meeting of 2,000 pers sons was hold yesterday, at which resolu. tlons were passed in fayorof tho suppression of tha liberty of Jews; to return ne Liboral to Parliament who will not promise to voto for such a suppression, and to buy nothing from Jewish shops or firms, Mi RUSSIA, * NINTLISTIC STUDENTS. - Moscow, Deo. 12.—The medical students arrested Friday, with the exception of six." teen, hayes been released, ROM, JACOMINI. Rowe, Dee, 3—Cardinal Jacobini,. ina elreular to the Nunclos abroud announcing his appolntinent as Papal Secretary oe States urges upon them ness dation, Bea up mn _calin) ess and conc}. PERSIA. THE KURDS, St, Perensnuna, Doc, 19.—Tho «gence Russe spy the Kurds have returned to ‘Turkish territory, THE WEATHER, Waeninaton, D,0,, Dec, Y—-1 a. m.—Indica- tfons: For tho Vennosseo and Ohio volley, arcas of snow followod by partly cloudy weather, Horthcaat to northwoat winds in tho western and southorn portions, rising barometer and alight full In temperature, For the Lower Lako region genorally cloudy weather aud light~snow, northerly to easterly winds, falling followog by rising barometer, and stationary ora slight fall tu temperature. For tho Upper Luke rogton allghtly colder and Partly cloudy Woather, occasional Ilyut snow, northerly to easterly winds, r slow: falling Larometr, y ataHonary 0 4 . For the Upper Missisalppt and Lower Missourt Valleys paruy cloudy weather aud urcus of ight snow, coll northarly, probably aliifting to alight= ly warin eusterty and routherly winds, and stationary or slowly fatting barometer, LOCAL, OUSERYATIONB. Cun saat tose {Melted snow, GENENAL ONSERVATION®, ICAO, Deo. 19—-19:13 p,m, Chieinns Cleveland, Jinvenportes ses Denver. inSa SRRTRRFREELNR: SH: AMUSEMENTS. GERMAN ‘MIEATRE. < ‘Tho colobrated Geran singing soubrot, Miss Josephine Pagay, made her tret appearancd with Colliner and Isensteln's Gerinan company at MoVickor's hist evening, and achieved a suc- cess of which Rho tany well feel proud, She ts certalniy tho best Gertian soubret, taking ull things into consideration, that bas ever appenre ed in thiselty, She {sn blonds of wreat beauty, and, uithotgh stouter thin required by regula- tons, Is yet very graceful and full of Hivnelty and sprightiiness. Sho is no greater actress than Cottretly, but may be safcly sald to be her equal.—in fact, she resumbles her mn many respects, ‘ler volea ia strong and metodiont fur better than most eing> rots possess, and in this respect snev oxcels Miss Cottrelly, which is saying a good deal, ng this lady also has a soprano volvo of more than average excellence. [tls Impossivle tu compire Miss Pagay. with tha excellent foubret uf the present company, Miss Ficbach. Thelr style of acting is entirety diferent, and both are excellent in tholr way. One fan juve- nilv comedienne, while tho other {sn burtesque Hote pF stugluy soubrot In the full sense of iw word, ‘The pluy produced Inst ovening, “Ein Diltz niidel,” “is une of those German singing furees which seem to baye heen written for tho special purpose of giving tho fend- Ing soubret and) comedian an opportu- ity t) abow her purtleniar accompJs = ments rosardicesa of tho ya'uc of tho plity o8 adramutio creation, Althuugh this Sam ig a lttle better thun the average, yet itis very thin aafar os plot and futrinsle ‘murit. is con= cerned; but it aforded the new soubrot an o)- portunity to let ber various accomplishments ahine In their fulisplendor and give people a oad opportunity to Judge of ber qualiticudons, ‘ne play bas four acts, ang in ench ele appeared Inu ditferont charactor, Iu the frst act ahe [Is but a siinple clerk in a telegraph office, who 1s deeply in love with a nice but impecunious young min who fs trylng to: secure a seeretury- ship intho telegraph bureau tu which bly lady- love is. emplo: But a rich Hungiriin Baron fg trying, ta get. the sano pesto for a stupid cousin, = As tho {uugurinn baa great {niluenne with the people whose Indoraemont fs necessary to secure the plice, there would be but little chance for the young lover of the telegraph girl, if the Intter ad ‘not bit upon a plun to secure the position for ber lover In spite of al) obstacles, by ber wit and diplomacy, Aled by a chorus singer, a friend of hors (Mr. Holneman), they sally forth and in diferent characters wait upon the prone nnd secure from them tho .promise to aid the lover In getting the situation oven after hayty it promised to tho Hungarian, ‘Thus they visit Haroness von Kutachenretter, whoso ald fs neees~ Rory, she us the Freneh Marytise sliphonsiue de * Viviere and her friend ng Abbe St Renard, As tho talkativecontiding French woman sbe wasalimply immense and talked French that would have put muny Frenchmen totbame. At tho close of this: aotsbe recolved 2 perfect ovation, and was eniled before the ourinin three tines and recolvod a bandsomo basket of tlowers, Bho then mancared ts nhaltotedancor, a very inion cent girl, tho niece of Ualtet-master Sattar at, tho latter part, of course, boing avsumed by ber friund and condjutor, Eloro slv secured the aut of Count Albert Sternhetin, u particiilar admirer: of batlot-girls, Shoe was equally sucerastul with this part and received another ovation. Inthe last act she nas to secure the ald of 9 prominent professor, Theohold vn Biske, and for this pure pose sho Anaumed the part of Kvsinski, uw young student, wuleh sho bandied ng successfully 18 Unk freviotnt parts. Her scheme having auce eceded, sho reappenrs in her origianl charactor: as tolegraph girl und tho play is onde, Mr, Helnoman, tho touding comedian of the company, had ntinoat us diticutt a part ng tho ater, baying bid nlso to appear with her in four different charavters, and his task wis verformed very creditably Jndeed. Ho shared with the star tho’honors of tho evening. Of the othor per- formers, a word of praise is due to dr, Collar, whu gaye tho a of tho goud-nitured Profose sor In. wn inimitablo manner, oF which ho earned tho good oplnlon of everybody. Mr. Tingol also showed {n tho part of tho Hungarian Barbn letwan Tatas that ho | rapidly develo p- ing into a tirst-clasa churncter actor. —— MIAVERLY'S, Farnio hag written In bis timo a numbor of clover things for the English atage, nnd ho has boon responsible fora number of very stupld things, The bulk of tho pieces from his pen that have floated this way have been of tho stu- pid kind. “Calino" la onc of thom, “Calino” was produced at Muverly's last night for tho firut tue in this city. The company engngod in its prosentation {a kriown as Rico's Extraya- ganza cumnbination, Inthe pleco we are intro- ducod toa number of rathor comely girls, who, in tights and sbort dresacs, flutter around a young man by tho name of Calino, who imiacellanecously bestows his affec- tons; 8 retired = buttonemaker, a pow- der-chowlng «and aword-awallowing Major, antlonoor two other characters. Inthe come plications arising from the conduct of the or- ratte Calina the fun ts eupposod to lodge, Wo fro toll the pleco had un extended run in Lone. dons we enunot boliove ft will bo as fortungte on thissldoof tho ocean, Ita fun fa about ng dense and oppressive, oxcopt at rare Intervals, use Loudon fogin November, ite Jukes und puns aro anolent and far fetched, thore fs nothing purticulurly captivating to the lovers of ox- Truvaguned in itsussorturent of characters, ove one reminding tho spectator of some other ehurnctor in some other work nf tho kind. ‘Its music, howover, selected from Olfenbach, Herve, Leeocq, Vasseur, and othore, been "well chosen, and, on tho whale, ft is well rendered by tha troupo, in which wo notice Miss Paulino Haute, Misa Loutse Bearto, Bilss Jarboau, Mr, Harry Hunter, Mr. Ed Chapman, aud Georgo Fortescue. dtr, Charlos Groves, ag tho feative Calino, appears hero for tho first time, Ils porfurmance pt thls art ie not likely tn win hin much xdmirutiog, Nis fun, jot a rathor higubrlous ordop, Ike (ho Tho com ee ece, tier than * Cullno. Progunt Suir in size, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, . Bilonie Palmer's * Hourding-8chool” {g rathbt thin and unsatlafactory food after the tdcal Opera Cowpany, yet It was reproduced here last night to u larye gallery audionce and a fairly ted parquet, There ls éome kind of a plot to the *ooncole” dealing with a will, tho main ob- Jevt of which appears to bo tho Introduction of vartoty busivess, occasionally tinged with course- noes, and the delivery of tinic-worn Jokes, Miss Minnio Palmer as tho star of tho plece, although sho insy be sald to bo an imitntor of Lotta, bi bor vivacity, dush, and yeneral buatic, pretty face, and i cortain kind of vocal tateat, wing tho good-will 0 her nudicnee, The rust of the pea~! ple are falrly oqual to what ts ylyen thon to do. . € O ‘ HOOLEY’S, ai Jarrett and Rice's Funon tho Bristol," one: of those new-fushloned variety performunces of “Tho Tourist” type thut huve wou conslderablo popularity throughout the country, is now ut this house, god tha Orit perforinanco of the en- agement, given last evenlug, drow a lurgo audience, Thore are somo good yaicea inthe company and sume clever performers, who mune Bye to provoke the merriment designed by tho pleoo. The chlof partaure jn tho sume hunda as formerly, Mr, Jobn F. Sheridan yopeuring ry Alry, U'Bhien, Misa Kate Custluton to Dod, Mies Agnes Hallock as Juruh, (bo sprightly Marlow any is capable of somethiug "There was an audioncoe 8 {docntion, The only private box a = Figko an the darky maid, and Mr, Frank Tanne- bA, Me. Willinin Courtwriznht, Mr. Michard Mparons and Master Lindon appear in tho other Kis —_ DRAMATIC NOTES, Frank J. Frayne at the Olympie to-night. Tho now Academy of Muslo was Nt up. last Night, and fts many beauties wero tho admira- tlon of a nutnberof theatrical and newspaper Beopte, ‘This evening the hougo will bo opened ta the public. ’ Herfmann and tronpo arrived in thacity yess terday, Tho great prestidigitatedr willappear at MaVicker’s this ron His specialty troupe has beon added to alnce bo played his last ene mukement in this elty, ‘rho sale of reats for tho Bernhardt engages ment at MoVicker's beginning on Jan, 10, ts hag siready beon unnouncesd, will begin next Mone day, Inacard the manazement any Ut “No orders for senta, eltbor verbally, by telegraph, or by tas, will he conatdercit grfor: to tho date mentioned, aad if the publie will but ald tho mannement all attempts at spee- njation will be squefched. ‘Tho manuge- ment will claim the right to recolve from cath party purchasing more than four aeugson sints the address of sonte reapaualble pereon, Mid a guirantee that the t 8 Are Hot pire chused Speapoattayiey ‘The prices for seuson Feats will be Si, #30, $24, und €12, necordingy to for tho twelve performances, p prmunces the prices will bo $3, $2.00, $2, and 1, necurdting to location. Gabrielle Du Snuld, tho netress, who has beon playing in © tlazel Kirke” for Ste Mackaye, surd bin In the Court of Common Picas to re- cover $60 which ahe clulined was otitl due te her for services, She bad been engined to pisy for biin at prices varying from 3a 4 Fiat week until May 3, 13N The he Wwe san je thine tantit t The gult was brought to recover the salary fer that period, The trial, which wis heid Letore Judge Vin Brant std a Jury, om Thursday last ind York, attracted a nuinver of theatrlend 0 oy According to Gutirielle Du Sittid's testiniony, After tho enguyement Degu Hie wate dine charged without cnuse, although sue wits wil ing to perforin her part of the 1 nent. ‘The defendant's story wis thut ome dLsatisfietion with Du Sautd’s work, ur sowie difticulty about another actress wisuings the same ‘purt, Jed to a at that she abuuld give up the en mout! ‘That therenpor » voluntarily thy Up, and sul that she did not wiah to insist upon rotaning ber plice If It would reault in any dlf- fleulty or discord, ‘The Jury pave Du Sauld ao Verdict for tho full amount chuimed, The cuillctonthinka: “Teis high time that Fotnebody juvented a iew style of criticism, for Buch actresses t4 Miss Fanny Davenport. How would It do to trent her efforts fa the.“ Ameri- cun Girl’ tn thls style: Her appearinee in the first act was décolluttes her emotion was welt expressed by short. sl und t was throughout the quicter incidents a lellned Impression of hellotrope aatin de L he rose gradually as the acts wore on te crepe de chine and point luce, and carried oll ieurts with ber to aetlinnx of white sutin ind embessed brocude with Caucasian epaulets. fer garnet Japon in the fourth act ninde « profotnd inpression, Her sorrow, which had in edging of chenille and penrl-embroliercd fringe, was of that sympn- thotic kind whieh tonebes all hearts, and none but the highest gentus could baye swayed ber audience 80 completely with a high coruye of Diack velvet. Miss Duvenport has a tendency at times to overdo her tulle, and there Is no doubt a etrong desire to einphusize ber train, but the general conception and execution of her skirts espectaily In tho higher range of drama. are on the truo line of histrionic art.” CRIMINAL NEWS. MURDERER ARRESTED. Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribu: IsptaNnavotts, Ind. Dec, 1A letter wis re+ evlved on Thursday lost by Sr, A.C, Harris, At- torney for this’ city, accompanied by authority from Secretary of State Evarts, of Wushington, directing tho arreat of Mr. Joeeph Mario George, Nelderiseh, of Crown Point, Ind., under the Ex- tradition Inws,.on a charge of murder com- mitted on the th of September lust in the Can- ton of Vard, in Switzerland. Marshal Dudley made the arrest of Nejdcrisch at Crown Point on Saturday and lodged him in Jail in this clty this morning. Tho defendant ig charged with murdering an old Indy and young. boy for money on the dute nomed, Thedefendant admits his identity, but denies that he committed tho murder or that ho had any knowledge upon the suliect. He is Welooking youn man, only about £0 years aie He bus a wife ond one child, who arrived with him from Switzerland In October, and who Wil bo left at Crown Point. The faets, a9 elaimed by thu Government of Switzerland, ‘are that the defendant attempted to commit a robbery to yet moncy to bring blm to America, und coimnitted tho murder, ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN. MITAVAUKER, Wis. Dee. 1.—An attempt was minde at-an enrly kour this morning to wreek a trainon the Wisconsin Central Railway halt Way between Etkhart Lake and Plymouth, about fifty miles from this elty, ‘The attempt, itis guppored, was directed ut tho express train ‘renching hero at Ua, m., or the pay-cur, which Passed recently, A number of loose raits were Placed across tho track In a lonely spot, Fert- unately a wild «frelght-traln wes tho Urat to Tench the place, and, striking theobstruction, the onginoe was thrown from tho track, but kept tho roud-bed. A brakeman was fnmediutels sent buck to tig the“ comlug, expreas-train, “Wheit futaehort digtanes back. the brukeman was Avcosted by winan, who acked if the pay-car hid passed, and being answered that it had, potled a. revolver and demanded the brakeman’s money, which he gave to the robber, amounting to Rbont $10, Simultancously with thy frat’ de- mend, two men appeared On cither side of the track, from the underbrush, After the robbery: nildisapperred and no trace of them has since boon found. MEDICINE-MAN PUMMELED, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrrinvita, Pu, Neo. 19.—About w week ngo ROM. Kennedy, proprictor of “Soven Seats” and “Corboline,” both extunstyely nilvertised In nenrly overy paper in the country, was attacked in oo satoon by tan named Shultz, and severely beaten, Kene nedy was taken home, got better, bad a relapse, and got better again, It is reported late to-night that ho is dylug, nnd the police are: searching Cor Shultz, Kennedy tives some dise tance out, and the report cannot bo veriied now. but ft is protably correct, The quarrel which resulted in his Injury originated Jui rasta, den, Shultz jaa merchant on Liberty Strov! A TIORSE-THIEF, Sveclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manison, Wis., Dec. 18—K, Kentler, a livery man of this city, had a valuable team of horses: and buggy stolen doy before yesterday by wa man claiming his namo was Mead and seshlonce in Rovkford, I. The team fs deserlbed ng u sorret tauin,-n inare with a white star, and a borad— squure-top buggy with cloth cushions, plated harness, red pads, and buffalo robe with blue Iniue, — Sfena fs degeribed na smdothsfaced, thick-sot, well-dressed, Weormyg a light ulster, He hus boon traced us far ae Slonroe, Wis, going south, A liboral reward Is offered for bls ure rest, 2 BRUTAL MURDER, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Kansas City, sfu., Dec, 1,—At balt-past 6 this evening Charles J. Jetferson, a negro bare ber, shot and killed a white man named Wiliam Mulholland. Tho negro bad a white wife, from whoin ho had parted suine alx months ago, The wife was renting furniahed rooms, ynd Mulhol- Jand rented a room on Friday lust. Jetforson went to Stutholland’s room, pulled him Into tho®| hall, shot hun through the body, and dragged bin down-stalra into the room of tha wife, where he foread him over a window-sill aud pounded him wntli dead, Jeforsou was urreste ed, and is tu Jal. THE HENDRYX MURDER TRIAL, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tributin, Paxtox, IL, Dec. 18,—Thia forenoon was oo- ouptod by the Circult Court in hearing further ovidence offered by the defense in tho Hondryx murder case. Thelluo of defense begun yea- terday wus continued—namely: that of proving BStovonour a very bad and quarreliome charac. ter, and Hondryx a quict, pencuuble eltiaan; but nothlug of especial interest wos brouxkt out, ‘The caso will esas not bo concluded bofore Wednesday or Thursday at tho carileat, und it ny de later tn the week before the jury takes the case, : ——— MANSLAUGITER, a CLEVELAND, U., Dec, 19.—Aloxander MeKuste, conyivted of murder jn the second degree at Canton for tho kiting of Johu Muler, nt Mus- sillon, last October, was arraigned yesterday for gentence. ‘The yenilet was sot aside. Ho wis allowed to plead yullty to manstauxhter, and ‘wus sentenced to ninoteon years’ imprisonment, — LIZZIL BARTON, Speciah Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CLINTON, Hb, Deo, 18—Tho notorious Lizzlo Barton was brought hery to-day by Marshal Hongon and ‘put in Jail, whero eho will awalt tho “Mareh term uf thy Cirenit Court, BURGLAKS CAUGHT, Special Dispatch to The Chtcaya Fribune, Broosinaron, 11, Deo, 1&8—The dry-goods “story of Wilcox Uros,, the grocery stores of Evans& Patrick and C, Johnson, were catered iby burglars this wioruing and goods carried i away, At tho Union Depot this morning tho officers arrested n couple of rough-loaking chat acters nined Honnie Whenter and Charies Lanytey, nding upon thelr persis ‘burglars’ fouls and goods fdentided by the parties robbed. ——- THE TOD ROBBERY. * CONVELANH, O. ee, 19.—No clew as yet to tho robbery of diamonds from tho Tod manelon ut Youngstown, One thousand dollars reward 4s offered, PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. Statement of the Ravenous Wanner In Which It Is Devoured by Newspaper Renders, Elmira GN. ¥.) Free Drees, On Monday of this week the Free Presa used eleven of its columns to put before the people the communication sent by Mr. Mayes to Con> gress, Tho day after a two-cofumn synopels was printed of John Sherman's repurt concern- jug the finances of tho country, To sve tho efect produced tipon the people af this locality by these doctumenta since tha days named, 350 pereons x8 they happened to be met, living in this city and neighborhood, have been interviewed concerning them and each one tals lied, These persons are of ull shades of pollt= Jen opiifon and of ult degrees of intelligence, und tho answers thoy tndy to the questions nsked were very curious aud somowhal stone elit, Only seventecn ont of the 39 had read the ete ter ot Mr. Hhiyes und two had read Sherman's report, #k.miued over the message upd twenty-thy relution td the s Jt the seventect who hut 1d wthe portion of it in read the message, D were fubes and one telergymnan, One of then alan nd dt beenuse, OF he xnid, be wis forced to de 404 Tle wasn a train on Tuesday athe that woe blocked fi below Binghamton, tnd be rend It to weniy the tine, Two ole ers Were The prot saiders In the newspaper of. flees. and hud to rend ft, One nin said he had uid 8 copy of the dueuinent aside to rend some Sunday as the old Harry should € rend the fort" nsked one In reply to the question tual aead Ite “Why, toget some iden of the state of the country, to be Bit “State of the country be blowed] What docs Hayes know ubout the elute of the country that 8 Into who yoes nbout will bs open don't kuow?r Life ft tua short ms bey, te wady through eleven columns of what you know already. : “Well, thom, ati}i—-"" The gentlenan who was belt interrogated put on sued a blank and trischtened lovk at this Uhut the inquirer choked off bis question, as indl- ented by the joug duh, Noire word werg necessary on that score. sed to rend Gratt’s mesvives cometimes sald another one. “Ite wae short and, polite Mutt never rend any other President's remarks, lunst of all Hayes’, © Yon newspupersmen think ita Lig stroke of enterprise, mother, “ta 'kitt’ ae you cath it. alot of hve tuitter, and Ml up the apitee with what no one reads. T yenture to say tint no reader of the Free Prees took ft up on Monday evening, nnd, Fechug with whit it wag tlled, did not fling It on the toor with gestures and words of diavust. Why, even the ne mhers of Congress and Senators, When the message was rend to them, paid bo attention te it what itis all ausvless pleco of format the best, ‘The people don't want such documents these days.’ Anot one theiteht the newspapers should not lumber up their colums with such stult, Tt would be proper for the Government to fssue a number of documents in pamphiet form and send them for dlatribution te the several post- offices of the country, Judging from the number who read it here- abuuts, avery few cupl uld do for this piace, <a —$_— Enzlish Kissex-Teatimoninia to the Sweotuess of Aughican Asculation, Parisian, ‘Tho women of England (says Polydore Virgit) not only sulute thelr relations with na kiss, but alt persons, promnseinualsy and this ceremony they repent, gently touching thom with the ilps, not only with grace, but without tho least in modesty, Such, however, 14 ure of the blood- royal do not kiss thoirInferiord, but offer the buck of tho hand, na men do by way of saluting ench other, Erasiius writes i raptures to one of ble friends on this subject, “ Did you but know, my Faustus,” says he, “the plonsuces which England atfords, yor would tly here on winged fect, and, {f your gout would noc utlow Fou, you would wish yourself a Dixlalus. To Mention to you one Among many thls, here aro nymphs of tho lovellest looks, yuod-bu- Inored, ensy of neces, nnd whom you would pre- fer even to your fnyorlt Muses. Mere, also, pre- vails g custom never enough to be commended, that wherever you come, every one reeeives you with q kiss, and whon you taka your leave every one gives youn kigss whon you return, klaads agin meet yor. ifany one leaves yar, they leave you with a kiss; If you meet any ohe, the first salutation isu kiss; In short, wherever you 0, kisses everywhere abound; which, my Faus- Tus, did sou one how very sweet and ho’ very fragrint th you would not, like Soe fon. wish for ten yeurs’ exile in Englund, but would desire there to spend the whole of your a8 a specimen of literary z lite.” Antonio Perez. secretary to the cmbasay fre ny writes thus to tho Enyt or dns, according to the cu: fom of your comnts Wissed, at an entertalt ment, geven femmes, a of then accom itaintad and beantitul ia person Pr. rity Winseintus, historigranher to thelr Mightinusses it ates Of Friegiand, tu tld Chranifek van Friedandt, prided tn i662, infornis as that tho picnaant castant waa utterly unpructiced and tine non in Bagkind gust as itis this day fa New Zetlund, where sweetheurts only know how to tated nos n they wish ta be kind). unt the fiir Rovix, Gio daughter of King Hengiat of land, “preased the beaker with her hipkins “ditt tips) and saluted tho amorous Vortigern with a husjen dittte Kisa), << s A Dog that Bent Dr. Tanner, Placer (Cal) argts, Towa Hall can boust of a dow that out-Tanners Taner having lve forty-two days without food op water, On the 1th day of September e Nitin, owned by Mrs, Armstrong, of Bird'+ L chsnppenred from ta home, ‘Lhey mare veled much at is prolonged absonee, and, after futile Inquiries and senveh, conehided that ith came to ts death trond ease anknown, On the 2hth of Ovtober t neighbor ot tinting cows was: alimneted to the edev of nu old shalt by n Sabie yelping at the bottem. Peering down the shite he discovered tho longetost animal A Indder war seenred anda Loy pent to the rescue of the Jong-lost dog, whieh could only shiver and labor riousiv move Its tall for Joy. ‘The bottom of the shalt was tramped as bard and smooth us mure ble. ait the sides ag high as (tt could epring were furrowed and tora fn its ftrantio efforts toe cape, A diet of warm water and milk was a ministered, and at list accounts bt was recover- dug rapidly. Ute wetght before it disappeured was oyore than 10 pounda, und whon fobnd it wus lesa (hua twenty, a aA Ran? Beatlfon A knife with UH bhutea was lntely sont to tho Yrlave of Wales ov hls birthday. eee Winebustor’s Mypophosphitos will eure consumption, conghs, weak Inngs, bronchitis, aud general dobllity, Eatabilshed twenty-une yours, ———— Ob, how refreshing, palatable, and reviving ts. Aadraughe of cool water with Hop Bitters in it to a fever patient, BUSINESS NOTICES, Special nducoments for the holidays In Hie firs and fur trimmings at D. Lelewers, 170 Stato street (opposit Palaver House), epalre ing und relluing tastefully exceuted at reduced rices. CATARMIL CURE, Wei De Meyer's CATAI Cure, $1.00. Me. Wel Ne Meyer's roninrkablo succoss in fronting Catarrbal Complaints, now fustittes bim in roduelng the pricey of his preparation to Que Dollar, Whoteaato Druxglsts and 0.1. Dowoy & Lo., #1 Hoy-st., Now York, will exchange new 4-cont stamp for tho G-cent sinmp Cure, and pay FLO) a doeen differonco, until February Tat, 1991, BBL SONS POROUS PLASTER, APPLY WHERE THE PAIN IS FELT, Rellef Is Almost Immediate, For stubbera Coughs, Lume’ Buck, Khcumathe ry fe Aches mud UY ‘Generally {tbs the buat-known remedy, JIOLIDAY GOODS, ARSON, PIRIE & C0’S Westlnd Dey Conds House Madison and Peoriaests, HOLIDAY GOODS. Early inspection is invited to our large assortment of Elegant, Acceptable, and Useful Goods FoR QUDAY PRESENT Fur-Lined Garments, Handsome Shawls, ~ Rich Black Dress Silks, Col'd and Brocade Silks, Dress Goods, Elegant Laces and Lace Articles, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hosiery and Knit Goods, Gloves, Mitts, and Wristlets, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Goods, Leather Goods, Dolls, Jewelry, Perfumery, Table and Piano Covers, Draperies, Curtains, &c,, Worsted and Art Work, At prices that must certainly prove that “Tt Pays to Trade on the West Side.”: CARSON, PIRIEG CO, WOLT DAY HOOKS. * Our largo and complete assort- ment of CHILDREN’S BOOS, JUVENILE BOOKS for all ages, and Elegantly Iustrated BOOKS of the new issues, as well as STANDARD BOOKS in fine bind- ings, such as Dickens, Thackeray, Waverly Novels, Disracli’s Works, Holmes’ Works, Chambers’ Ency- clopedia, ote, ete, and a LARGE aud COMPLETE assortinont of elegant PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, FAMILY BIBLES, and TEACH- eRS? BEBLES in all: cditions, on- ables us to offer superior adyan- tages to BCOK purchasors. Ear- ly inspeetion secures best bar gains. W. G. HOLMES, 77 East Madison-st. BAKING PowDER, THLE CONTRAST! Whlio otter. Baking Powders aro, largely ADUL= TERATED with ALU au arugh 2 Maud other hurtful lees, been kent UNCHANGED In all of a Tha bent tetas parity, and wholesomenyn TS BAPETY, WEALTH NESS, PURITY, and EFFECTIVENESS, Is THE PACT of ite belng osed to-day, from North to South, from East to Wesly in tne homes of the rich and poor, nbere It has bee used for the last 16 years, A PURE FRUIT ACIO BAKING POWDER. NEVER SOLD IN HULE, Maile by - STEELE & PRICE, Manufactnrers of Tupulin Yeast yin Pt el Flavoring Extracts, ela, Cilcago an DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTION, ‘Thotirm of ROTHSCHILD, BCHNORDER & ELIE rh ron diasulvad by wubual Boy Rates “TAH RE” ORDER, Chleago, Doc. 18, 2, DMT BLED. COPARTNERSHIP,| : ‘Tho undorsigned Lave this duy forn gtst sutirundes fod frm uate aed aie ork itecieo & DCHUE Uti, they ae tag all the Labiligles a: the iste rm of Kothsecht! il, dehrogder & Ellul. asm collect a)] cutstunding wocounts due them, Vhanklag yuu for pust invore, we volielt A comtings Bet ana YUP na RVTCnSt of Meaty, Dow. 1, dase : rs