Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1881, Page 3

“ee - are legion. will organize the Senate, and the nuinber of candidates for z (PH BRONETARYBINE Among thom ara Maj. John B. Glover, of Lawrences Maj. James B. Mulkoy, of Monroe; Milt 'T. Walker, of Scott; G. I. Reed, of Miami; Joc! Mentwale, of Elkhart; aud O, M. Wilson, of Marion, ‘. FOI ASSISTANT SECTETANY, Chartes Robbing, uf this elty, Secretary of the Young Men’s Democratic Club, is the only eandilate mentioned on the Democratic side, James 11. Ittes seems to be the only randidate for anything, and, If his party suc- peeds {n reorganizing tho Senate, he is * thought to havea pretty tight grip on the Beeretaryship of the Senate; but Rice now ‘anderstands that the Democrats cannot or- gauize the Senate. Tho Republicans will gelect the oficers at a caucus to be held Wednesday ovening. . BECRETARY-OF-ATATE BUANKLIN flied his report with the Governor thls oven- ing, Tho number of commissions for tho year ending Oct, 91, 1880, wero as follows: State, judiciary, and county officors, 510; Justices of the Peace, 1,495; Notaries Pub- Ne, 840; Cominissfoners of Deods, 24; total, 2,825. ‘There hava been tsstcad two proclainn- tions, forty remissions, three commutations, four resplts, seventeen swanip-land patents, sixty requisitions, forty warrants, and elghty- one pardons.’ ‘There have been thirty-one articles of Incorporntion of rallways and 19 of manufacturing and mining. “* TRE BTATE PIIBON: + Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranavouts, Ind, Jan. 8—The annual reportof tho Stato Prison, South, for tho yenr ending Oct, St, 1850, was filed with the Governor to-day by Wardon Howard. A considerable portion of the document is de- yoted to the consideration of the systems of discipline and punishment, he recommend- ing a modified form of solitary conflnement. During the year 247 prisoners wers received, and 278 discharged by explration of sentence, ‘pardon, death, etc., leaving 563 remaining, AVERAGE DAILY POPULATION, GOS. Ono hundred and “forty-five convicts sro ‘under contract at 45 centsand fifty nt 30 cents perdny. ‘Contracts ror 320 oxpire in 1881, tho rest in 1884, The Warden anticipates an Increase of nbout 25 por cent in price under new. contracts, The cost of management Was $71,875.87,—$0,200,00 mora than recoipts, ‘Thore were eight dentls,—one from violence. As on indication of the exccllonccof the dict, atable of welghts shows that convicts have gained an avernge of six anda half pounds por man. . TENNESSEE. Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Nasuvitny, Tenn, Jan. 8.—Lhe Repub- leans scored tholr first victory of the session of the Forty-second General Assembly by electing 1 membor of their faith Spenker of the House by the majority of one, secured by yote of the only Greenback member ot the House. Speaker Ranisey was once a Greenbacker, Thoy were ‘also successful in seatti Robert BfcKenna, Republican, to whom objection was made on accountof al- leged ineligibility, by reason of having been convicted of incest and pardoned by Gov. Porter before being sentenced, ‘Phe matter was loft to the Democratic Clerk of tho Tlouse, who deciled In McKenna’s favor, holding that he was cntltled to the sent by failure on tho part of the opposition to file notice of contest with him. , IN THE SENATE much time was utilized in taking twenty-flvo ballots for Speaker. On tho Inst one, Brown, Republican, had a majority of one over Mor- gan, Democrat, who received the highest Democratic vote. Balloting will be continued to-morrow, when the Speaker will most Nkely be elected, Perkins, Democrat, stands the best chance for the position. Tho Committees appointed by tho State- Credit and Low-Tax elqments met this morn- . ing and agreed to vote ns a unit on all party questions, leaving the Senatorship and sot- tlethent of the State debt out of the question, ‘To-morrow the Supreme Court will take up the contested enso of Stewart, Democrat, ver- sus Fout, Republican, Unless the Senate or- ganizes to-morrow, the election of Sonator will bo postponed ono week. Stute-Credit Democrats and Republicans held caucuses to-night, "othe Western Associated Press, Nasnviniy, Tenn., dan. 3.—The Tennes- seo Legislature met to-day, The House was orgunizod by tho clection of William B, Ramsey, Republican, of Shelby, Speaker. The Senate balloted twanty-five times for Bpeaker without result, W. B, Ramsoy, who was elected Speaker of the House to-day, is regarded ns moro of a Grecnbacker. than Rapublican, The Repub- licans wore forced to accopt tho declaration of. Warren, Greenbacker, and ignore the caucus nodinines, R, R, Butler, to prevent tho election of n Demoeratic Speaker, The State- Credit and Low-Tax Deimoernts acted in the Utmost harmony, both -wings held o caucus to-night and ro- solved to vote for s Democrat for Speaker of the Senate, OIr10, Sptclat Dispateh’ to The Chicago Tribune, ‘ Conumuvs,' O,, Jan. 3—The General As sembly convenes to-morrow, ant alroudy nenrly all the members have arrived here, and the exciting timgs anticipated beforo the withdrawal of Gov, Foster ns a candidate for tha Senate has rendered the opening of to-morrow’s sessionremarkably quiet, while aflurry was crested to-night by the report that n movement had already been started with a view of ascertaining the strength of Secretary Sherman, and it is quite probable that, should his opponents meet with tho suecess which they anticipate, another can- didate will be brought out for the Sonate. It is now clearly apparent that thor does oxist A STRONG OrrostrioN ra BEORETANY SHER- Z Ny much stronger, in fact, than he belloved to exist. It 1s wall known that Gov, Foster has been severely rebuked by somo of his fronds on account of his withdrawal, and it is still a question whether his rotiring as a candidate insures the election of Mr. Shorman, Tho opposition to the Secretary Is headed by ono Of the leadors of the Legislative body, and it is known that a number of the Cuyahoga detegation are not regarded as averse to ald- Ing In bringing out another candldate, and would not hesitate to use Gov, Foster's vaing to bring about such a. result, although it Is questionable whether tho Governor would allow the uso of his name, ‘ MISSOURI Sr, Lours, Jan. 3.—Tho Missouri Legista- ture will meet at Jefforson Clty Wednesday, ‘Trains which left here this morning and to-night took a large numbor of inembera {rom various sections of the State, Govern- orelect Crittenden wilt pe inaugurated uext Monday, MINNESOTA. etal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, 87. Paur, ;Miun., Jan, 8,—The Minnesota Legisiature meets to-morrow, and there Is 8 lively stir tn the city in consequence, Tho Senate and House held. thelr caucuses on or eanizatlon, ‘Chere was but little contention about the offices within the gift of. the Sen- Ste, In go far oy the Ropublicans are con- cerned, and the Democrats hardly have the Juterest of lookers-on: in the distribution of Oflicea in the House, However, the cau- Cushad -- ‘ ; 4 LONG AND 4 LIVELY SEssion, rate Jennison was lected Secretary of the cnate without opposition, A. G, Wedge Nadine inde ‘Aasistant Secretary on the second 3 lot, is chief competitors belug W; P. ohne and J, B. Hopkins. For- Enrolling lerk of the Senate. J, P. Jawl tt E. “8. Wooldridge, and, 0. - A. Willeen were’ the aspirants, but Jawlson was chosen on the second ballot. ‘The candi- dates for Engtotaing Clark were 1, P, Bowen, George ¥. Potter, A.D, Davidson, aud A; ¥. Democratic Senators of THE CHICAGO) TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 4 \ re rae | 188I—TWELVE PAGES, ! Bryant, and the latter took tho prize on the second ballot, W. HL Millor was sclected ns Sergeant-at-Arms on tho third ballot, with C. MM. Reeev nssistant, The Rey. Robert Smith, of St. Paul, was chosen Chaplain. FAR WEST. BAN Francteco, Jan. 3.—A dispatch from Carson, says: Col. Falr is alarmed nt the prospeots.etianother candidate for Senator winning the prize, which he had considered so sure that he was working for tho tnant- mous vote of the Legislature. Tho California Aasombly will be organized by the election of William 2. Varks for Spentor, twenty-alx Ropublicuns having eancused fn his’ favor. The indlcatlons aro that Gen, Miller will be chosen by the Republvan caucus for United States Sonatur at an early day. San Fnaneraco, Jan, 3.—The Legislature inet nt Sacretiento to-day and effected an or- ganization without delay, tho Republicans organizing both Iouses. ‘The Nevada Legis- Inture niso mot and organized at Carson City; also the Territorial Legisinture of Arizona at Prescott. PENNSYLVANIA. Hannmanuna, Pa, Jan, 8—The fight for tho United States Senatorship to fill the place of William A. Wallace virtually closed this. evening, One hdudred and twenty mem- bers of tho Housu of Representatives, sup- porters of Galusia A. Grow and Henry 8, Oliver, the leading candidates, went Into cnucts for IMuuso officers. The test of atrongth was to be made on tho organization of the caucus. This was effected by the Olver mon clectnig John M. Pottery, of Franklin, as President of the caucus bya voto of 69-to 61. The result was generally re- celyed ng an evidence of Grow’s weakness, ‘The enucus was conducted without any dis- sension, 3, 1. Hewitt, of Blalr, was nomi- nated for Speaker of the House. FIRE RECORD. AT 81, LOUIS, Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune Sr. Louis, Jan. 3.—Thero was afireina tenement building on the southwest corner of Eighth and St. Charles streets at 7 o'clock this morning, which came near resulting in the burning of an inmate or two and the breaking of links, Tho explosion of a gaso- Mine lamp started the bluze, The corner building had threa stories on Eighth strect, and a back building extending sume distance on St. Charles streat only two stories high. Mr. W. Witterstaater and family occupied tho two-story part, and, though asleep wh the fire was discovered, got out safely. second and third stories of tha corner wero occupied by Albert Nauchet, clgar- maker, as a manufactory and residence, ‘The rooms below wore filled with smoke, and the stairway lending below was on fire, Tho salvage five-ladders wero too short to rench the third story, occupied by Nauchet with his wife and child, who appenred at the window appealing for help. The depart- ment had not ys answerer the alarm, and Capt. Evans, of the Salvage Corps, i the emergoney got n painter's Indder near by and rescned Mr. and Mrs. Nauchet and thelr child, lifting thom out of the win- dow and bringing: them down the ladder outside. Mr. J. Parker, janitor of Pope's Theatre, occupted the upper stories of No. 419, next door east of thecorner. J1is family just had tlie to dress and make a lusty retreat, saving little elso beside thelr cluth- ing, ‘The whole upper portions of Nos, 419 and 421 Eighth street were burned out, A number of tha rooms were occupied by lodgers, who barely escaped with thelr lives, losing all-thoy had but what they hastily ue on in leaving. Spotty Morgan, one of he lodgers, . got out of a third-story window to thas shutter oof ot window on the second story and then Jumped tothe ground. Ho had one hand bailly cut, James Callahan, Witt Bonnell, and 1 boy, oc- cunylny: tho ganie room on tlie second fluor of No, 419, all Jumped, and woro ‘all badly scratched up, bit broke no bones. ‘Tho loss te property is about $5,000, upon which thore is an insurance In the Jefforson Mutual of St. Louis for $1,800, DECEMBER BLAZES. Following is the Firo-Patrol report of fires for the Jast month: "Total number of alarms, 58; second alarms, 2; stills, 5%, Tho causes for the sumo ure as follows: False, 18;chimney fires, 113 communicated, 6; unknown, 63 overheated stoves and fur- naces, 7; ctive fireplaces, 5; defective flues, 43 ‘thawing out gas and water plpas, 5; incendiarlsm, 4; hot ashes, 3; childron with matches, 3; spontaneous c tbustion, ‘S83 enre- Tesness of plumbers, 3; | dofectlyely-con- structed foundation under boller, 2; match dropped Into pampns grass, 2; defective fur- TACCE, 35 cigar stub, 27 ignition of evergreen trimmings, 3; upsetting stove, 23: and ono each ignition of woodwork around sinoke- atack, spark from bofler furnace blowing into shaying-shute, floor joists on top of furnace, soot falling from chimney-hole, grease on embory, lenition of woodwork aroun steam. pipe, salamander furnace too near woodwork, ney chimney, flaring light, Ignition ot clothing saturated with alcohol from stove, overheated journal, lgnition of benzine trom lanip, match dropped amongeclothing, defect- iyo chimney, ignition of oil on top ot oil stove, spark from locomotive, children play- ing with ehted candle, ignition of Jace eur. tain from gas-jet, overhented stovepipe, ig- nition of Harnentite, oxplosion of keroseno Inmp, burglars, explosion of kerosene stove, match dropped among corn-husks, ignition of bed-clothing from Jamp, stovopipo resting against wooden ceiling, Intoxicated woman, breaking kerosone Inmp, bursting of steam- Dipo, falling of stovepipe and rok! nding. f tho buildings, cloven ware stono, thirty- threo brick, thirty-three frame; thirty were dwellings and slx barns, , Involved. ‘Total lose t and partially agreed upon. AT QUOSQUETON, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Isperenpence, In, Jan. 3—The water- power flouring-nill at Quosqueton, In, owned by the Indepondence Mills Company and operated by 11. 8,Northrup, burned batur- dny night about 1 o’clock, Loss, $10,000; {nsured in Liverpool & London & Globe aud Fire Assoclation for $5,000, AT CARMI, ILTn Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan, 3.—Brockett & Stow- art's Bulldtng in Carmi, Ul, occupied by Brennan's dry-goods store, Carver's grocery, Stewart's drug store, Kokal’s hardware atare, Willis’ plotogrny phe gallery, and tho Normal School, burned yesterday. Loss about $40,000; Insured for 221,000, AT CITARLESTOWN, MASS, Boston, Mass, Jan. 3—A tire in the Charlestown -district this furenoun destroyed. two wooden buildings on Polk street, owned by George W, Tewkesbury, and occupied by junk-shops and coal-dcnlors, ‘Lotul Joss, 000; partially Insured. i AT LAFAYETTE, IND. Spectat Dispatch: ta The Chicago Tribuna, Larayertte, Ind., Jan. 3~An incendiary fire last night destroyed % barn belonging to Barton Dolphin, ‘fwo horses perished In the flames, No insurance, J a CHICAGO, . A atit! alarm to Engine No. 21 at 0:10 Iast evening was caused by the burning of agmall Boh nit Ma eo a ts ear Some t + ‘a Inco store at No. Wabash avenue, Damage, trithog. IN INDIAN TERRITORY, Gatveston, Tex, Jan, 3—Tho residenco of Gov, Burney was destroyed by fire in Ine isn Perettory the night of Dev. 31, Loss, —— AT WINDIIAM, ME. PortLanD, Me., Jan, 3—Tho woolen-mill t Windh db pth "No lusurance. Teane Jackin, was —— AT MODOC, ONT, gafopte, es Sat bea ered atethadist Bare urch bure ; a fe it; Jos, 0 : ~ MATRIMONIAL, | Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Quincy, Il, Jan. 3.—The soci) circles of + Quincy experienced one of the most pleasant sensations of the season In the marrings of the Hon, William A. Richardson and Miss Anna Meladon, at tha residence of the brido’s mother, No. 1444 Maine street, this evenly, the ceremony belng performed by the Rev, J. Viln Minke, of the Unitarian Chureh, In the presence of the family and nenr relatives only, Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held from 5 o'clock tH nldnight, and was very mumerously ate tended, | ‘The bride is one ‘of Guiness most accomplished and wealthy youngladles, Mr. Wehardson is a rising young atwrney of this elty, and a member of the State ivr siature. Tle goes to Springfield with >hls bride to- morrow cventng, to remain during the ses- slon. CASUALTIES. SUFIERINGS AT SEA. HAnrax, Jan, 3,—The steamer Sardinian, from Boston to this port, picked upa boat conlalning Paul Nelson and Charles Lund, belonging to the fishing schooner Waldo Ir- vine, of Rochester, Mass. ‘hey were badly frostbitten In the hands and feot and quite exhausted, having been {nan bont three days without food or sleep, hey had lost: their vessel in a snows! and, a gale com- ing on, were blown out to sen, A STRANGE ACCIDENT. Svectal Dlepateh to The Chteago ‘Tribune, Aputan, Mich, Jan, 3—A strange {atality happened at Addison, 0 thriving village on the remote western boundary of thiscounty. A New-Year’s batt wag given ata hotel, and In ono of the sets Mrs. Canflelerféll and hid her hand Incerated by ort husband's boot- heel, Rapld inflammation set in, titanus fol- lowed, and In twelye hours the unfortunate Woman was dead, CRUSHED BY AN ENGINE. Speetat Dispatch to The Chieaz0 Tribune. Inpranaponis, Ind, Jan. 3.—Frederick Meyer, who waserushed undern Pan-Handle pony switeh-engine Inst night, died this morning, Je leaves a wife and several chil- dren In comfortable circumstances, Ile was A Rroeer, corner Madison nyenue and Phipps street, THE KINGSTON ACCIDENT. Krnaston, N. Y., Jan. 8.—Sampson’s Op- era-louse was not burned. ‘Tho bodies of the two men killed by the débris of the bnrn- ing buildings Jost night were found to-day, burned almost to a eri: Their names are Stephen Joy and Jacob Sclivonmaker, CRUSHED TO DEATH. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WILKEspanne, Pa. Jan. 3.—A young man named Michael O'Halloran, while engaged in olling the machinery at Waterman & Beaver's colliery, caught his clothing In the cogs, aud was drawn In the cogs and crushed to death, FEL FROM A TRAIN. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, JANESVILLE, Wis.,Jan.3,—Michnel Torby, of Foutville, a brakeman on tne Chicago & Northwestern Railway, fell from o train Saturday near Afton, and was so badly erushed that he died this morning. MINERS KILLED. CARnONDALE, Pa., Jan. 3.—Bernard Gaff ney and John MeDonald, miners, were killed Instantly by the full of top contin thelr minc- chamber to-day. ‘Thwy leave large families ina pitiable condition, CITY TAXATION. Mayor Prince, OF Faatorts on the Defon- sive. . Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Mass., Jan. 3.—Thg inaugural ad- dvesses of tho Mnyors of nineteen cittes In Massachusetis delivered to-day show a grat!- fying decrense of debts and a general degreo of prosperity. The Boston Mayor, Prince, returned for tho fourth me, takes occasion to answer tho charges of municipal extrava- mance, the odium of which It was attempted to fasten upon him exclusively, and scores several telling points, . Mo points out that the two branches of tho City Council must at Jenst snare the blaine of whutever excessive expenditure has taken piace, and defends the expenditures ns, per se, necessary and prop- or,—proper because necessary. In rogard to the expenditures for the Ligh-School Bulld- dig, tmounting to $750,000, he enndidly con- cedes that the charge of prodigality eannot be refuted, ‘The Mayor points out that New York, Philadetphin, Baltimore, and Chicago all payo higher rate of taxation, notwith- standing that Boston demsunds a higher qual- ity of municipal Government than elther one of her sister citles. ~ THE HARDGROVE SHOOTING. Tho Wounded Man Likely to Recovor. John Hardgrove, the keeper of 1 snioo at No. 104 West Washington streot, who was shot inadrunken brawl enrly yesterday morniug, will kely recover. Dr. Bradtuy, who fe atteni- ing him, basas yet been unable to locate the ball, but as the patient exhibits no unfavorable symptoms, ho thinks tho bullot must havo glanced upon a bone, and thus missed porfor- ating any vital part. Tho Doctor ‘thinks that with good caro, plouty of rest, and quictnoas, Hardgrove will get along all right. Tho polico have tnedo no progross thua far in fixing tho sbooting upon nny one, ‘Thomas Luby and E, F, Anderson, who woroin the saloon utitho timoor tho ‘ght, nro lucked up, but they profess to know nothing ug to tha euuso which fod to the fight, or tho identity of thy iin who did tho snooting. Nolthor will Hardgrovo toll, and it 1s belloved that bo knows very woll who the man was. Tho bartender, “Fronchy," 8 tho ouly one of tho purty Who was sobor enough to give tho polica any particulurs. Ho says Hardurove protonded toknow the man who tho shot when be first entored the saluon, utranger donicd ‘that ho knew him, und, both being ee drank wl and quarrelsome, a tight was oe rue sult. © Tho stranger tire two shots downwards 0 ‘thi floor to. show 10 how “bad” he was, aud Hurdgrove thon ine sisted that ho and all present must yaunto tha satoon at once, us it waa after inidutght, and the nulvo of the shouting would surely bring to tho Recto (ho pollco, and thoy would bo likely to pull tbe antire nouge. Tho wtrancor permitted Uurdgrove to put him out along with Luby and Anderaon, and just as Hardgrove turned To ror enter his snioon he tired fullnt histack, Ha rin away just before Oilicer Walton came up, One of the buliots was picked outof tho bir leat night ee Re agen and ifrom this mn rrod that Hurdgrove is pi woll welghtod with lond, x4 rey. OKLAHOMA. (Tho following “powe,” buving become of “ contowiporanvaus intorest,"”” haw boon revived, and, as now published, ls" Dedicated to the Hou: Carl Sohura"s) Rare Whore roiloth tho Vordigrli down to tho Whore Chiokeanw roumath througy tlowery leas y Whoro tha azure Wowoka swoops 02 tye wu, From old Pottuwatomio down to the bAy3, .. Whore chirputh tho filpiiap out of the deidnit, And the: ana phillaluo slugs of qmothtr-\and lay | With my Cherokco mation onsconcud on my knoe Omy Hickapoo durling, ['m plutng for theol . O tis vain thut tho gowgaw disports in tho hodgo, And tho pollywox gllnts i the ilipporsoime scdge, e or is proud cockadnodlo awcops down frum hor And sours on the blizzant that yawps tn tho wes Tho dodo may wail in the shimmer of moon, {ind ohana the dull Bomiuota: ear with, ‘his tuno; rec) 10 pusslonate tide Of lovo thar I bour for my Klckapoo bride T chaso tho florce tittlebat out of bis lair; lure the ony gingorsnap Into my snare; Lhunt tho wlid tuttletulo oyor the tilt, And coax tho coy covkleburr out of tho rill, Aud then tho Arapahoe virgin ig glad, And the Boggywok equaw In her wampum {6 clad, And my “qishmingo boauty yocs hiphop with And my Ricknpoo darling reclincs on my kueo! SS ed Famous Men of Muscle, - Hiren tance’ Monthty, Among tho Grucks tho succoastul athlote was erowned with Inurels and loaded down with woulth und bonord. ‘ + “Stilo lx thes won tho fis at both tho Olym- Ploand Pythiun goines, ie 13 eatd to huve ron a dnile with, Sei acme uld oxupon his shoulders, and afterward kiifed the animal with ono blow of his fivt, and ute the entire carcass in one duy.’ rout was his muscular power that ho would blid a cord around his head and bronk it by the, swolllny pretwuro of the velus. An ordinary meat for Milo was twenty pounds of meat, os wmuch bread, and fftoen pints of wine, Potydumus ot Thossalia was colvseal hight and prodiious strength, and it Js suid, ulone and without any weapons, killed an enormous en fuged Hon. | Ono day, it ia recordad, bo olzed 0 ‘Uull by ite bind foot,and the animal evcuped. ply by leaving tho hoof iu tho grasp of the uth. ‘Tho Noman Emporor Maxtininus was upward of clubt feut in bight, and, like Milo of Croton, . could squeeze to powder tho hardest stone with Bis pagurs and brenk the leg of a horse with a Witten prlroner In Gerinuny ‘Richard 1 ne copted at fnyltationte a boxing-mateh with the sonof tle juiler. He received tho itrat blow, which made hlin staggers tut recovering, with f blow of bis flet he killed his antagonist on tho “Taphant, atv Enallshman, born tt 1710, was |- pommunned ofastonishing etrenvth, Hla armpits: ollow in the case of ordinary men, were with him fall of murcles and tendons. Ho wonld tako a bar of fron, with Its two ends heli in his band, place the middie of the tur behind his noek, and bend tho oxtremitien by mala force ual thoy mek toguthor, and bend tack the fron otralicht again, Tho famous Eeanderbex, King of Abania, who wna born in 414, was mn oinan of grent stature, and bts feats of sword exercixo hive nover been equatied. Ou one oeeasion, with his cimeter, Ho strack his untagonist such a bia that its force cleaved him to the waist. gists. Maurice, Count of Saxony, wae especially noted for tho surprising wuscilar power of hls hands. On one occasion, necding Ww corkscrew, he twisted nt tase fron nail rated fate the ree quirerd ati pa with pis fngersund opened hnlf a dozan bottles of wino with It. Another tine he pe up na niumnber of horseshocs, and with bis anas shipped them In two ns really us if mado of winas. ‘It history fs to be, belleved, Phatytlus of Cro- . tona contd jump wdistance of fifty-six fect. Strutt, an English nuthority on games and ainusementa, epenks of « Yorkshire Jumper named Iretand, whose powers were marvelous, Hiv was atx feot high, and at the nye of leaped, without the aid of B epring-buurd, over ning F ed ald sido ti ee horses rang POLITICAL MASSACHUSETTS GREENNACKERS, Bpectal Dispatch te The Chicco Tribune. Bostox, Mass., Jan. 3.—There was a con- ference of Greenbackers here to-day to dis cuss the condition of the party. Gen, Horace Binney Sargent clalmed it had achieved a position by which it controlled the bal- nance of power, ‘The Greenback party ig no .fonger Insignificant. Ike . dis- cussed the currency question, and sald a qixed currency was at the bottom of all business failures, Resolutions were adopted protesting agalnst the scheme to refund .the National debt into Jong-tine bonds, and fa- voring the bill offered by the Hon. BIL, Gil- Jette, of Iowa, whereby that pert of the debt now coming due may be pald without vine ing a burdensome mortgaze upon the labor of the present and future generations. NOCH ISLAND, ILL, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicuco Tribune. Rock Israny, U.. Jan, t.—The Republic- an Convention of’ Rock Istand County this afternoon unanimously nomlunted J. Fe Ankrum for Sherif to fill the vacaney caused by the resignation of J. L. Perkins, ‘The op posttion will probably take the form of a Pemonratle-Greenback niongrel ticket. NEW HAMPSIIINE CONGRESSMAN. Conconn, N, IL, Jan. 3.—Ofleial returns of the votes of all but thirteen towns show Ray’s plurality for Congress to be over 5,000. ——— OBITUARY. GEONGE HAMILTON, Speciat Dispateh to The Caieago Tribune, Broomino'roy, LIL, Jan. 8.—At Piper City George Huinilton, 0 prominent stock-ralser of this county, fell dend this morning tn his chair while eating his breakfast.¢ He was ap- parently in tho best of health, and had just come In from the barn: where he had been helping to feed stock. MRS. SARAIT Special Disyateh to The Chicago Tribune, Exoix, UL, Jan, 3—This morning Mrs, Sarah Smith dicd of consumption. after an illness of two years, Sia. was for a good many.years a teacher In, the Elgin Publle School and Academy, Wer ago was 41 yours, Funeral to-morrow afternoon. MISS ANNIE U; WILCOX, ‘Detnorr, Mich. Jani &—Miss Anule G, Wilcox, music-teacher at Allegan, this State, was found dead in bed té-day, She had not been seen since yesterday afterncon, Shu probably dled of heart-disease, She formerly lived in Brooklyn, N. ¥. . A. MERRITT. Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wesr Aunona, Ill, Jan. 3.—atr, A. Mere ritt, an old and respect zon, fell dead on the sidewalk near his residence, on South River street, this evenin; A RELIGIOUS AWAKENING. A Remuarkablo Movement in Progress in Meridon and Other Connecticut Townna. ‘a Munen, Conn, Jan MITT. 4A. erent relig- fous movement [sin progress here In the Rey. Lod. Lansing's Methodist. Episcopal church, ‘hoe clureh ts one of the strongest of the Now York Enst Conference, and hing 540 mombors, ‘The pastor felt that tho “fields were white for the harvest,” and persuaded his neople to join with him tn in- viting ‘Thoms Harrison, the “ boy- preacher,” to visit, Meriden and spend two inonths In Inboring for the welfare of souls, Harrison began his ministry Dee. 5, holding mncetiugs six nights in the week, From the day he began lis lnborsthe work of grace aniong the people has been unprecedented. More than 250) persons, malnly adults, have asked for prayers, and all but thirty hava - made: professions — of. faith. ‘The work has been of a deop, aub- dued charncter,without nalsy manifestations or dramatic Ineldents, A solemnity pervades the incetings which alfects nll, eveir the most unthinking attendants, This was especial): noteworthy an wateh-night,. “The services began ats o’elack with the singlngef hymns, which was continued for some thine, and aft orward a tove-fenat was liold, at which sixty people told prleily tholr experiences. ‘The testlmony given by theso converts was re- markable for tts simplicity and for freedom fram anything approaching cant, ‘There were no storeatyped formalisms or nofay declama- tlons, ‘Tho deep conviction of the converts was expressed In simple thowsh forcible words, Other churches besides the Method- ist are sharing in the results of the work, Mr. Lansing’s object belng not to build up his denoulnation, but to sive souls. Many of the converts will, by lls advice, become members of those churches or sovletles with which they have nutural or social ail ations. ‘The work Is not confined te Meriden, Amone the converts are oltizens of South- ington, Mlddiefield, New London, and other places, It is difMeult to estimate the Inilu- enee which has gone out from this remarkas bio religious awakentag, orto predict where St will couse. THE WOODSIDERS NOW OUTSIDERS. Spectat Disvateh tw The Chicago Tribune, Pirranung, Pu, Jan %—The readers of Tis ‘Truss will no doubt remember the trauble between the Rev. Nevin Woodsite and a portion of hts congregation, On Sunday: ‘evening there a was rough-and-tumbie tght ‘Msfa thé church, in which a Deacon was struck over tho head with an iron poker and severe- ly injured, ‘The Pittsburg and the Northorn Fyesbytery dechled against Ils right to preach ‘In Onk Alloy Church, ‘The caso wid then transferred to court, and Judge Brows tw day delivared an opinion sustain: hig the ecelesiastlenl tribunals and onjofntr Woodsidy fronvfurther acting as pastor o! the First Hetoringd -Ureabsterlan congrega: ton, Ay injunction was thon ordered to be issued oy prayed for, sevirity being entered to obey tho mandate of the court in the sim of $3,000. ‘The feeling Yopteen tho rival factiona Is still vor leh afresh out. break is not unilkely. lt dy thought the Woodsldera will eventually. pull Ww edifice and sot uv for thems ie a. 8 8 BILLIARD-BALL THIEVES, Friday inorning between tho by of Sands o'clock burglars effocted an vatrilisd to ‘Thomas Foley's billiurd-room ut tho northead€oprnor of Lako and Clark strocts, and bulpedtitctauotyeur to six sctsof billlurd-balls and three soa oP Boot. bulla vatued ot about #250. Tho :burgiirs trite, to enter in aevorul ways, und finally quocveded ” tn Ufting outa large pane of thing glasa in tho duor, which thoy curcfulty laid asido,.tp tho ball, and theo thoy clumbered in, Tho dition of thingy in tho moruluy indicated that choy bud been disturbod wulle at their work, Que bargiur had belpod biinself to a drinks! ghd anothor had intunded doing eo, ad bis ylusseg wore left atandiug on thebur, They bad also Intended to plunder the clzar case, and bad pred itopun, A gontluinan living inoue of tho wppektiours ra- moubors of having ween 8 young wae Jurksny) aboutin tho ball, aud be thinks that it'was bis entrauce which caused tho burglure to decump su suddenly, Z Busviclon at once attached toe former cm- \ ployé of Mr. Foley named, Joo. Kenney, and tho ense was given over to thd 'Adtectives atContral Statlon, Couries Howen and Charles Herseo were promptly nerested, tho former ns _ principal and tho Litter aa accessory. And yscator- day Joe Kebtey and Jonn Hatton were found and tuken-inte custody, The former confessed, und deseritied how the Uurgliry was committed, agt ntao tald wheee the stofen bitliird-balls wero Tobe foun, Teeuppenre tnt. offorta were une successfully made almost uvery where to dispose of the property, and In the menntine the batts were {na vallse which one of the purty had left for anfe kooping Inn Chinese laundry near tho corner of Washington and Citnton stroets,whero he waa In the habit of getting bia washing done, THlowen, tha fellow who planned the burglary. isoan old “pal” of the notorious burgiar and highwayinan, Iobert Romain, and hp wan ene itired white visiting Roman ut the CountyJull Just priur to his dutended departure for 3t. Louis, f THE OLD YEAWS DISASTEBS. By Wire, Fiond, Mince, Kurtliquake, Rullrond, and Ocean No single feature of the yeur Is more strike ing than the number, variety, and territly fatal character of {ts disasters. ‘The flood at the Island of St, Kitts, in the Brittshs West Indles, on Jou, 11, leads the list of calamities dite to convulsions of nature atone. A loss of over 200 ves and §240,000 was the result. On April 18 a tornade destroyed the town of Maralifield, Mo., killed upwards of 100 per- sons, wounding 350, and caused damage to the extent of $1,000,000 at least. A week Inter Christine County, [nots, and Macon, Miss., were visited by cyclones, At Mucon seventeen Ives were lost, besides a lurge amotnt of property. On June 29 began an cruption of the Guatemalan yuleane Fuego. On July 13 there was a terribly destructive enrthatake at Manila, on the Island of Luzon. Not a single public edifice was left standing In the place, even a convent 300 years old being thrown down. On the 18th of August Jannica was swept by a stor which Jeveled nenrly every house nid every were of crops In the. Istand, Gn Nov, 9 Southern Atstria, and especlaliy Agram, Croatia, were shaken by an” curthquake which caused dimaze to the awount of 8,000,000 florins. Finally, nt last accounts, the Stawallan volenno was still cunttuntlit an eruption of unusual extent and vigor, which began on Nov, 9, ‘The disasters due in part at least to human influences were not less munerons, fatal, and destructive, and it is hupossible not te ob- serve In how many cuses the resulting deaths: tre traceable to avoldable causes, On April ‘21 the weak walls of Madison-Syuare Garden fell, killing four persons, On dug. 11 two sections of an excursion train Sin the West Jersey Railrond came in collision at May's Landing. Twenty-six deaths resulted, fhe. sides ong many amore serlous injuries. The Coroner's jury found hat =the “aveldent” way partly caused by an cul neer’s inability to apply the alr-brakes. ‘The lnnguage ty rather more lenient, than tnast persons would use in view of the fact that the englncer had never seen or used such brakes before the day of the disaster. A shinilar collision oceurred on the Pennsyl- yanta Railroad, at Pittsburg, on Oct. 0, eatts- ing twenty-seven deaths, Tho verdict In this ease roundly censured the cimpioyés for thelr earelesness and the Company for Ils manage> iment. A pecullarity of the murine disasters of the year was the large proportion which oc- currea on Inland waters,—on rivers, lakes, or sounds,—rather than on tha ocean, where Iandlubbers, at least, feel most fear. On Jan. 80 the English naval training-ship Atalanta sailed from Bermuda, with 300 young sailors on board, and hins sever since been heard from, mn March 13 the Montana, of the Williams & Guion Line, went ashore near Holyhead, and was a_total wreck, but no lives were lost. ‘The Captain was censured for not using the lead. On Juno 11 the Narragansett and Stonington, plying be- tween New York and Stonington on the route to Boston, came In collision near Cornfield Light. The thirty deuths which resulted were traced by. the Inspuvtors to a confusion of signals, dite to curelesness, ex- cltement, or forgetfulness on the part of both Cupts. G, F. Nye and W. 8. Young, Be- sides the loss of life, the Narragansett took fire, Med, and sank, On June 23 thictystive teaths were caused by the burning 0} Seawanhaka on its trip from New Yo Roslyn. ‘Phe fire was caused by the burst ofutue. ‘The United States Lnspector cen- sured the manngement of the boat, and the oftleers and owners, among Whom are same of the most prominent citizens of New York, are now under indictment. On July 2 the yneht Mamie came fnto_ collision with the steamer Garland on the Detrolt River, near Grassy Island Tight, and sixteen of the splensure party. wero drowned. In this ease, niso, the official investigation found both Captuins to blame, ‘Lhe ofticers of the Vera Cruz, which foundered inastorm of Ca Canaveral, on the Florida const, on Aus. 29, are bright exceptions In this disinal Ust, for vere praised for thelr course and con- The lost lives numbered sixty-eight, including Gen, ‘Torbert. On Nov. tt the rthgciy, und Onele Joseph came Into collision near Spezza, and 250 nves wers lost, ‘Treacherous Lake Huron is chargeable hers with three fatal wrecks, Eight. lives were lost with the Alcona on Aug. 203 an indefinitly large mmuber, proba- bly fifty, with the Alpena on Oet. IS: and twelve with the Simcoe on Nov. 4, On Nov. 6 the flue Sound steamer Rhode Istand was totally wreeked by gol ashore at the entrance to Narragansett Bay, ‘Che strand- fy was caused by exctsnble error of jucg- ment on the part of the oflicers. The most noticeable fireof the year was the burning of the St. Peter (lt) ‘Asylum for the Insane on Nov. 15, A lunatic set the tire because his supper was cold, and thirty Ives were lost, As there were several hundred inmates ‘of the Asylum, ft ls hard to say what the effect would have been the napnitha which he had thought- fully placed under the female wing had _ exploded ons he Intended. In New York olty the burning of ‘Turn Malle, in Fourth streot, on Jan, 4, caused eight deaths, and to" deaths, besides a loss uf $500,000, nre due to the fires of Nos, oS4 and 856 Broadway, on Feb, 20. Manhattan-Mar- ket, at Eleventh avenue and Thirty-fourth atreot, which cost $1,000,000, was burned on Sept.8. Among ather ‘notleeably Jarge or fatal fires were tho followk even hun dred houses at Hull, Qut., on April 213 loss, $3,000,000; un) equal loss by the burning o! Olt and munchinery over a territory wear Bradford, Pa, thirty miles long by three miles wide, Alny 6 and alceceding, days; wid houses at Milton, Pa, on Mny 14, toss, $3,000,000; tha Ansonia Clock Works, Brook- lyn, loss, $1,000,000, on Oct. 27; 9 toss of 000,000 at Pensacola, ¥ia., on Dee, 113 and the loss of ten lives and $250,000 by the burn. dng of Titt’s wall-paper factory at Bulfalo, NY on Dee, 17, fy anlning disasters wera espectall shock- ing, even in this unusual lst, butit Is notes Worthy that the most and the worst of this class are forelgn, On dai, 21 seventy deaths Woru enused by an cx) plosto nin the Pate Lady, yt ofthe Lycettcolliery at Newenstle-under- .yne, England, Forty-two deaths were shine iarly caused at Anderiues, Belyium, on Mareh 3t. On July 15 120 men we killed by ai explosion in thé Hlsen (Wales) colliery; 185 more at Seaham, near Durham, England, on Sopt, 8; tifty more atthe Fourd pit, Stel- Jnrton, Nava Scotia, on Noy, 13; and olghty> six moro at the Ponygerig colliery, Rhondda Valley, Ailes on Dee, WW, The worst mine ing disaster In tha United States was tho kilng of nine mon by a sheer fall of BOO fect in the Consolidated Emperial: Ming at Vir- ginia City, Nov., on Sept. 17. It stilt romuins te mention several aceldents of w iniscellanvous character, At thalr head stands the fall of barracks In Constantinoplo on Feb, 0, by which 200 men were Killed ane HO injured. ‘Twenty men were drowned by the caving in of the Jersey City und ot tho Hudson River tunnel on July 21, Tho conu- duct of Peter Woodland, the foreman of tho ming, Was as tioble and courageous as any- thing on record, Ho bade the eight men who escaped let out the compressed aly whlch Kept down the water In the lock, and then to sive themselves, alihuugh he knew that todo. so Wascertaln death for hia and his coi panlons on the other side of the bull's-eye. Che verdict was thut the enterprise was uv bold one, and the labor extra hazardous, but that no one wis to blame. An-exploslon of glant-powder at San Franebsco on April 16 cused 25 death. An explosion in’ the Santiago, Chill, on Jon. 27 enused rileathy. ‘Thomurcling of troops neross the woaden bridge over the Ebro, near Lagtan, Spatu, on Sept, 12, exused Ut to fall, . alnty-seven deaths resulted, << $$ ty CANADA, ‘, Goketal Dupatch fo The Chicago Tribune, Orrawity. Jan. %—By a return brought down Iu aggantaneesvith a resolution passed In tho Housg {h)3 bhown that the total expen- diture in the Canada Paqe|tio Mtallway to tho 30th of November Inst nuiouytedsto $14,600, 403,. A memorandum of-the niibable cost of constructing tho sectlons ‘ofthe Paclile Ttaitway lying between Prince” Arthur's Landing and Selkirk, the Pembina Branch extending from Selkirk to Kwenion, and from Kamloops to Fort Moody, Including atation-hoties and Motortnnke Rives $2h,- 00,000 ha the estimate, which Is based on the work now fit prowess. Vicrowa, Jan, .—F, N. Cisthorne, repre- senting the Dominion Gove manent took pos- sessi(p of all the Western Union Line cables, instru ptt ete, fn the province last Satur- day, Ivaccordance with arrangements made lasvam ier, ‘The consideration Is 824,000, EASTERN, NORTIE CAROLINA, ‘A Proponed Swedish Sottloment-The ot Renources of the Nectlon. “Pannono, No C,, Dee. 8t.—Negotiations are in progress for the purchuse of Innd in the eustern portton of North Carolina where- upon to settle a colony of Swedish immi- grants, who ure expected to aria in New York carly in the spring. ‘Tle lovallty which, it seems ut present, will be selected lies near Patilco River, tn Beaufort County, and jy represented os exceedingly fertile. ‘The inhabitants claim that the imarsh-fever whieh prevails during the summer iy other lacalities docs not extend to the south side of the coutity: that the cliinate, owlng to the ose proxtnilty of the Gulf Stream, Is mild and agreeable during the winter, and, through the alinost constantly prevalling sea breeze, exhilarating and pleasant in summer. Plowing and other farm-work, it iseinimed ca” be carried on, with rire exceptions, durin the entlre winter. Fisit of every variety ane well-llavored oysters are also sitid to be plentiful in Paniico River and in the tn- Mitmerable ginal streams. that empty into it. ‘The chief products are cotton, corn, riee, and gmall grat, and it is belleved that truck farming, with the recently Incrensed faelli- thes for transportation to Northern markets, ) be made very” profitable. A number of eilish familles settled near-Newbern a few years ago. They duvote much time to the vulture of early vegutabley, whleh enables them 1o harvest two erops yearly, They are represented as thrifty farmers and good citi- wens. A company of English cavltalists his nso built 2 railroad through Fork Swamp, which connects with the steamers plying on Chowan River daily at Plymouth. “The road is very poorly, equipped, and docs not pay expenses. “European Jabor nid Yankee capita! and enterprise would make this one of the garden spots of this country,” sak Col, Montgomery a few days, ago it Wash- ington, “and we shall devoteall our energies to obtain them,” ed THE PONCA CASE. Ryectal Depatch t9 The Chteaga Tribune, Kansas Crry, Mu, dan. 3.—Gen. Nelson A. Miles, J. Owen Dorsey, and W. Stickney, the Comtnission appointed by President Hayes to investigate the troubles of the Vonca Indians, were tn this city to-alay on their way to the Ipdian ‘Territory, Gen, Miles was non-committal, and said thelr ver- diet would bo strictly in accordance with facts, nul that no whitewash would be used ‘The delerution of Indians who have been on to Washington weut buck home this morning in charge of Col. W. Whiting, ————— _File off your voriis with tho “Japaneso Corte File." It will surely cure and end paln, 35 eents, Noothor Whisker Dye equnts Hilt's—£0 cents Z ST: JACOUS OIL. [ogee eee tte) GREAT GERMAN | REMEDY f RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, Gouwtr, SORENESS or sue CHEST, i SORE THROAT, : QuUINSY, SWELLINGS axD f FROSTED FEET AnD EARS, General Bodily Pains, TOOTH, EAR and HEADACHE, HALL OTHER, PAINS ACHES. nale Br. Jacots Ort seterual Reinedy. A ¢ the ooruparatively triting outlay of &) Cxxrs, and evory ‘one snifering with yaln can have cheap and positive peoofur fwelelms. pinsctiosy 1X RLRYEN LASOCAGES, ‘SOLD BY ALL ORUGOISTS AND DEALERS I MEDICINE. &. VOGELER & CO. No Preparation on SURE, BINTLE and c fare, entails Bignaturo is on ovory Lottie of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Imparts the mout dullclous taste and zestte SOURS, - oO A Meh M ‘a ito GHAVIES, JAN coed beter Herat, Mi ESTE, May, Ww Fis, “Holl WHA & PEI. TUINS that thelr sauce ty AWIY oxteurned ta Ine Glacand Is in my optn Jun, the most palatable, ae ‘woll ws tho tos. wholesome, Sauce that lamnde,” HOT & COLD q MEATS, > JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES, NEW YORI Wei De Meyer's CATARRE URE—Unquestionnbly tho most important medical discovery siuco vuecination. remedy which asalmilates with the mucous we} Urano, and forms not only 4 focul but a eon tutionul curo at any stage. One packuye ge erally suftiees, Delivered by Drugyista or by D, B. Dewey & Co, 40 Deyest., N. ¥., $1.00 com plete. ‘Nreatiso and remarkable statements by the cured untied free, Tho ulliictod exu refer to: Dr. W. H, fuuespece, Blgin, MM, Dire. H, Haupen, 706 Stancst, F, I, Mason, Munstielt, 0, Bilas Maucy K. RanweEn, 404 Clarkest., Chicago, Mru. ML. B, BUEN EY, HOS Suvunuh-at,, 8t Louls, Milo, AtweR; Opera Prima Dona. Pave Hov-ron (the swimmer, Flushing, LE ‘SAN, HeNBUICT, OT Broadway, Now York, CH. PaYLolt, 10 Noblo-st., Brooklyn,N.Y¥, H. BSvassn, Frodortck, Mad, LO, B. Pratt, St. StophensChuren, Phila, Kev. UJ. Jonns, Now Brighton, N, ¥., &c, &e. A roal cure of Cutarrh for 81.00, ’ A ~~ GENTRAT, MUSIC-HALI. : Beerybody delighted and astonished at the wronderfal peryormances of Mrof: HARTHOL= Hse HORSES MARVELOUSLY INED WHICH DO ‘TRAL EVERYTHING f BUT ‘he universal Indament of the lending eitizons an rulaniiate of our elty cuntirms the vpinion oxprosses the duvelopment of thele natural factitleg edneavion, hursea will do things biter Ampoaaible and Incredible in a brute, HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? IF NOT, DON'T FAIL TO BEI THEM TO-NIGHT! In, thelr HOME SCHOOL, MILITARY prt DEAT FIG, SEAM BALELE: TEESE HORRY and varions nivel nid exeiting nertormances rharaay went A'Weringway atatinee, Nes evenini fh ‘exingscay 3 Me sorved seats, bc. n, nd #1.) ‘ae iiogromes nets Hee RAL MUSIC-HALL JOHN B. GOUGH. TWO NEW LECTURES, Friday, Jan. To--!" PLATFORM EXPERIENCES," fag, dan, S---" TWENTY YEABS APTER,? Get Your Reserved Scat This Morning. EVERY SEAT IN THE HOUSE __50 cts. ey WYICKER’S THEATRE, ONLY THI WEEK, THE GREAT Union-Square Theatre Success, A, G, GUNTEIUS NEW DRAMA, TWO NIGHTS IN ROME. With the distinguished Actress, MINH MAUDE GHANOER, AND SUPERB COMPANY, MATINEES}' ONEBDAY and SATURDAY. Next Weck—Mile. SARAH BERNHARDT aes. InLOT. CED nH EXPUSITION BUILDING. ‘Entrince opnorite Monroc-st. THE PRINCE of WHALES, This greatest of all Natural Curiostticn over oxbibe fred un the fave af the earth. Welah By Suet titleut it-over BinOGO pountate ee TOM Viewod dnily by ten thousand dellzt Initorn, a 3 thists the only chanca in your life ta On Exhibition Daily from g a. m. to 10 p. ms Admilsslon, 25 conta; ctikteen, 1 cents. HOOLEWS THEATRE. Monduy, Jan, 3, ovory evening und Wednesday and turday Muthices, TH HERALDS OF ILLARITY, WN. C. GOODWIN'S FROLIQUES COMBINATION In the lnuhable Musteat Funtusy. ox played by thent uver ed tines and erery whore Inuzhed {nto tho ues stust pupulurity, entitled HOBBIES. Munday. Jun, 1€ the Alyin Joslyn Comedy Company, RAYERLY’S THEATRE, 401 HAVERLY Mannvor und Propriotor THE GREAT HIT THIS WEEK. Every night, Wernoaday und Saturday Muttnee, Tinetioy Campoait's teal PGi THE GALLEY SLAVE. Wht best Prminatle pany now travoling. Gussie Do Farrest,, Mn Bre. Stonoalh, Miss Harbour, Siss Clayton, bl . Hd Clayton, Frank i los ruts Hoot, Bt. Kno thos, uy. Webster Waite, elit Oth Regiment a 1 t fe ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ‘ent, Nice, json, WAL HSI S ole Prpeletom Ryory Eyoning and Matineos this week, HOWARD DORR und SON, RUSSELL BROS, HALEY and BOYD, MAGGIE LE CLAIR, FRE LEVANTINE, and POLLY DALY, in Speclaltien, JOHN WOODALD, tn the New Drama, “California Through Death Valley.” su punted by thu stack Ca npaty, i Wed. nnd Mat. Math uid ents van be secured by both Eqs ‘IL tetephunes, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Chark-ai opposite now Court-Hlouse. und conta, df tho GRAND ta not crowded this weel: every ulght and Matluces the pubtte witt tone the greateat amuxensant treat of the season, ‘Tho Vigst Appearance Inst night of Wasan absolutels nrtiatie aut phenomenal Mit, "Phi week only, COMINNE'S MERRY-MARERS in the burlesque Opertts, THIS MAGIC SLIPPER. Next woek—Frink Chanfrou and Henrlatin Chanfraw, SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Every ovuning at 8 Mutinces Wednesday, Saturday, und Sunday, ono week cnly oF the famous Rent2-Santley Novelty Co, Manag, Jan. 10, the Spectacular Play, TUE PILANe ‘vos KIS DANCING. Dancin, MARTINE'S 22st { Se Wert siden Anew mutvertption tue alt chisaes Sint woek indanys Ary tor nmixon of 31. ‘Thusy Aeadotntvs furniat & a nelant nus dVY propor uttons thon t us, Thuradays, Fel~ RESTORATIVE, RECTARATIVE Whore {an well-known princivie in animal phrstolee ry that no vital netion enn tuke place except throwel vous aystunt. If the nerve pow. Wwankoned, thon ‘Unt argon te weak. tn tho reach iM areca tha Goat fe VITAT Hassron, darsad by the \3 rit th Man gouutne without the Alunuture 0: neh on the wea. maasle und rotalt dra CER is Wages, duty 18 18404 Uhnia lo ta, patior Feu oS wura cured wit a feach box. Bold by “all Palx.—Our of 49 hin Ways, BS te Six wooks, Lil utwoon ten and threw months, 8 be tweun tive and six months, Lin nine mont Dit. SM. PERIG Dy Medieln dein Stopltal Charity, SOLD NY ALL DRUGOINTS, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Chtcato, Tihs Wuolusaty Auenis for thy Drug’Trade, Notleo ta horeby wi t's A. Sintth, of St Loulsy, and it, [4 De Lisser, of Now York, are thoriwud to net ms adunts for les Hvo, we thelr appolnuments me such " EXTRACT FROM LETTER JUNE De * BIL MGLNOND:—Yon write that you will tm futury advortive Tur yourself, “Do you muan tn your orn awe ur in wing as agent? “Do you proves to continue the agony ortiot? in cure you do Lauall, OC coursy, uo On und Oxpund somE Wdnyy in, adver: Hath siuy own oxpuusy, | Will pay avery al dare fur wehnt Lordu, 1 howaver, you da nut want mo 4 Hie waeney infuru ma of the fac : cor ee MEBs Ett sl inukoutitate Raw York. ithe “ounterfolter ub Ricurd’s Vital Kestunstlya, of witch Taw the silo wove und propriotur iy tha: United Status, trlod to keep the’ agency nn f pare bimsoly witht a snurivus hultation, and change ho nauie trou Klicurd's Vital iestoritive Ww ty teunt's Restorative ta bavo s similarity, 1 have alysod Dy Lissees Pits, woloh contd 4h uruin Dan > nulig cab take the whole Gl phils us onces erguin neriosc, He tried to. Hesturutive for neatly vuln. 8B. DROWN SQ) xy Theso ara the Horturativ, auvurtiend, ah aurrhon, Plumes £60. falcuye, ! For wale HUMAS BRAUN, $51 South’ Clark-shey i ah. Calcage = have boon re- sola by, and SC UAUN: Bast Sadtsca: ee