Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1881, Page 6

See east eth neg tt te ee ear ee actrees nem aa pers A BY 6 ~NEW YORK. Gov. Sprague Filling Up the Legal Vials of His Wrath. He Thinks His Revelations Ought 10 Cause a Sen- atorial Vacancy. #4 ‘Roscoe Conkling Again Pronounced a ‘ Villain and a Moral | Leper. ' Consolidation of the Cable Com- panies After the Fashion of Gould, Freight Agreement Between N. Y. G., Canada Southern, and Mich- igan Central. Reported Formation of n New Tele- eraphic Corporation with Jewett as President, Conkling, of Course, Well Pleased with the Nomination of Piatt as Second Fiddle. The Webor Piano Oompany's Workmen, Numbering 1,000, Out ona Strike, TUB SPRAGUES, ATHE GOVERNOM PREPARING 1118 DEFENSE, Spectat Dispateh ta The Chieago Tribunes New Yonk, Jan, 17.—Ex-Goy. Sprague, of Rhode Island, has been fn the city for a days In consultation with hls vounsel, Gen, Roger A. Pryor, preparing his answer to the divorce suit of hls wife, drs, Kate Chase Sprague, Le is very confident of the result of his suit. “ Tdid not Invite a publication of my faml- ly trouvles,” he sald, “but as it has been foreed upon me I will defend myself.” “Will you begin a counter suit for du- rance ?” he was asked, “1am not decided on that point. wait the issue of the present one.” “ Tiave you any doubt of the result?” “Not in the least. Mrs. Sprague lias no ground to stand upon.” “Will your answer make any new develop- ments 2” “Tt ought to effect A VACANCY IN THe USTED BIATES SEN- “So bad as that?” “Worse; very much so, I will make some astounding developments. .1 will not only prove the falsity of Mrs, Sprazue’s accusa- -tions against ine, but I will show n state of affairs that will satisfy the public that {have stood more in the way of injury than most yany man would.” “Will Conkling’s name be brought into othe matter?” ~ “Well,” said Mr. Sprague within knowing ovink, “you wait and see, I eannot allow any man to break up my home and subject "me to abuso and slander and then Instigate my wife to make public such terrible aceusa- tions against me without exposing him, 1 “will show the man who attempts that to bo . AVILLAIN AND A MORAL LEPER, sL will follow him and expose hha, I will show a terrible state of affairs which has been golug on for yenrs, aid which I have borne quietly as Jong as Lean, My answer Wl satisfy the pitbilu as to the person who ‘has caused all thls trouble.” - “Js it true that you did not have a shotgun when Conkling was ut Cunonchet?” “No, slr ‘That is nll Lhave got to say now.” 7 . THE SENA'TORSHIP. PLATI'S NOMINATION NOT A DEFEAT OF CONKLING, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes New Youn, Jan. 1%—An Albany corres- pondent telegraphs to-night as follows: “1 notice a clalin put forth that Senator Conk- ding met with a defeat in the nomination for Senator in the Republican caucus, ‘That ts ‘not the cnse, unless he turns it into n defeat by hisaction inthe future. Senator Conkling had three friends as candidates, ‘The selec- tion of elther of the threo was perfectly sat- isfactory to hin. While itiwas belleved that atheart he desired Levi P. Morton, yet he declined to take sides, Ile kept aloof and allowed them to fight it ont among themselves, ‘The friends of each of the three fndustriously circulated the statement during tho canvass that Senator Conkilng really wanted thelr man, but not a Ine or serap of paper was exhibited durliye the canvass from Senator Conkling profess- ing to favor one or the other, THE PANTY THAT WAS REATEN Jn tho contest was that of Vice-President- elect Arthur, and of his friend, Jolin F, Smyth, Thomas C. Platt will be elected Senator on Tuesday, and will go to Washing- ton as tho friend of Senator Conk- Ning. But in securing his nomination ho and his backer, Coy. Cornell, have entered Into an alliance. by — which it is agreed that the men who fought Senator Conkling at Chicago last summer shall bo protected and recetye the support of tha party machine in the future, Instead of its opposition, as was deereed by Conkling at the cluse of tho National Convention. ‘To that extent, and to that atone, nas Conkling sus- tained reverse, If Senator Conkling takes umbrage ot this alllance between Gov, Cor- nell’s following and the anti-machine wing, and decides that it shall not be carrled out, then ho may turn the atfalr into IN8 OWN VERITANLE DEFEAT, Tho combination which Goy, Cornell and Mr. Platt have made combine suillelent strougth in the party to control any State Convention to be held this yeur at all events, and {fun issue should be made between Jit andthe dofeuted Arthur-Smyth wing, the tontest would be extremely doubtful, even thould Senator Conkling back the latter with Atl his power. ‘There iy, however, goud rva- ton for bollaving that Now York’s two Sen- ttors will continne to work fn perfect har- mony, and that the Republican party in tho 3tate will bo more harmonious than It hos sen for years past, PIANOMAKERS., OXF THOUSAND OF THEM ON A STRIKE, Spectal Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Jan, 17.—The planownkers mnployed tn both of Weber's extensive sluuo factories, one on the corner of Seventh wenue and Seventeenth street, and tho other n Twenty-seventh street, struck in u body u-day In consequence of Mr, Albert Weber's leclsion on Saturday last to reduce the uen's wages 10 percent, Mr, Albert Webur iatd to-day thut lis mon did not care any- ‘ding about the 10 per cont reduction. Some af his oldest men had told him this, and ax jaro ihn that they did not care In the least ic Iwill THE REDUCTION, Thero are 240 men out from the Seventh av- enue and about 180 from the Twenty-seventh Breet fuctory, both of which establishments are lucked up, About twenty regulators, company Anglo-American several yents ago. State- Administration can stich ngreement ns fs sat to exist between polishers, and turners are atill nt work at the warerooms, corner of Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue, and will probably not join tho strikers, Thero are also 9 largo number of wood-caryers and eabingtniakers who went outon the strike to-tiny, and these with the Manoninkers innke a total of over 1,000 men now yn the lock-out. CABLE COMPANIES, AN ARRANGEMENT TO POOL THEIR EARN: Ings, Speelat Dispatch ta The Chieago Tribune, New Your, Jan, 17,—The Cable Compantes have again entered inte a so-called “work- ing” arrangoment, which will ond all con petition, by theestablishment of n fixed rate of cents per word. Receipts ara to be pooled, and the “Compagnie Generale du ‘Telegraphivde Paris a New York” isa party to the agreement, despite the claims made at the time of thelr organization that they were tu run a permanent opposition, and the bellef that there was an. agreement between the Company and tho State Department at Wash- Ington that no combination with the old lines would be attempted, In consiteratlon of the granting of the right to land the ocean Ines on United States territory, ‘THE COMMINATION {s quite independent of the proposed arrange- ment for the conso)klntion of the land tines In the United States, whieh. is attracting so much attention, and the negotiations were entered Into long before the union of the American Union aut Western Union Com- panles was. thought of. that the Anglo-Amerlenn Company ts to re- eclye Ol per cent of the gross receipts of all the Hnes, the Direct Cable Cot cent, and the F and that each company is to contribute pro- rata to the jolnt working expenses, whieh will include the necessary construction fund, siuce the average life of a cable ts less than ten years, ‘These companies CONTHOL THK WHOLE ATLANTIO CAUTE 8Y8- rEM, it Is understood pny 2 per reneh Company 16 per cent, TEM, the Erlanger or original French competing having been absorbed by the ments on the street are made to the effect thet by this arrangement the French Com- pany jeopardizes its franchise, vorrespondence,nt the time ot the laying of the There was a cable, between the Company and Secretary ‘arts, which was never published. The Secretary was, however, understood to In- sist that the privilege of landing the eable should be conditional upon an agreement that there should be no consolidation, aud no arrangement which would prevent a healthy competition. ‘The new Company be- gan business with this promfse repeatedly inude, but the old companies, Instend of the new one, began the ACTIVE COMPETITION by eutting rates on tho day on which the new one opened its business, bourd, thé representative of the French Com- Baron Chau pany here, says there has been no consollda- tion and no amalgamation, but he refuses to explalu the conditions his Company entered into with the American Stats Departinent. Atis held by prominent cable men that no possibly enforce any the French Company and the State Depart- ment, ‘Tho obligation, If thera Is one, is amoral and not legal. RUMORS OF A NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youn, Jan. 17.—Lt.was rumored to- day that a new telegraph company to com- pete with the consolidated compunics had been organized, and thatits Preskleney had been tendered to Mr. Hugh J. Jewett, and by him accepted, So farascan be learned, no new company has como into existence, although itis by no means improbable that tho preliminary steps towards such an or- genization are being quictly taken by well- known enpitalists, It fs known that on Sat- urday fast three gentlemen visited the ofice of Mr, Jewelt for the purpose of obtatning from him permission to use his name in con- nection with the Presidency of “& TELEGRAVIL COMPANY which it was inthmated might como into existence at an early date. ‘Eis probably accounts for the use of his name in eonnec- tion with the above-mentioned rumor. When questioned upou the matter to-night, Mr. Jewett would only say that he’ had not ne- cepted the Presidency of any telegraph company; that no such Presidency, in fact, hud even been offered him, and he knew nothing at all about the formation of auy new company or of plans looking to such an object. WALL STREET. TNF STOCK MANKET OPENS MUOYANT. Speelat Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune. New You, Jan, 17,—Tha week opened with great animation and buoyancy In the shure Ist on the Stock Exchange, and the purchases of some stocks were on nn une usually large sente, ‘The advance in prices as compared with the closing quotations of Saturday ranged from 3¢ to 41¢ per cent. ‘The greatest Improvement was in St. Paul, Northwest, IHinols Central, Wabash, and the varlous Paclile ronds, was a sudden change in. the temper of speculation, and prices reacted 34 to 2¢ per cent, but subsequently the market again bes caine strong, and parilaily recovered, Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy and Reading were «EXCEPTIONS TO THE GENERAL List, The formor declined 15 per cent, recovered OM, and reneted 8; while the latter dropped GM per cent, There was more activity m Northern Pacific than for some the past. Union and Central Pacific tiuctuated consid- erably, while the Grangers werealso variable, ‘There was a slight decline in Vanderbilts, Westorn Union advanced, and reacted In tho early dealings, ‘There was renewed strength and actlvity-in the stock market towards the close, aud In some fistances the highest prices of the day was made, Canada South- ern advanced, as also did Ontarlo& Western, Union Pacifle, Central Pacitic, Northern Pa- eile preferred, Erie, St. Paul, Lake Shore, Western Union, New York Central, and American Union. IN HAILNOAD BONDS an enormous business was dong inthe Texas Pacitle, Erie, Kansus & ‘lexus, and €,, C. & 1, C, issues, Texns Pacltic, Ilo Grande Di- vision firsts, rose to M034; do incomes to Tf; Jt, W. & Ogdensburg firsts to 023g; ©, C, 4. C. incomes to 7536; 1.11. & Erle firsts to: and Chesapeake & Ohio firsts, series B, to 833%, Erle consol seconds dectined from W13¢ to 10137, Kangis & ‘Texas seconts roso to W097, fell olf ta Wg, and recovered to 7. Tron Mountain first proferred Incomes de clined from 0734 lo 0634, und seconds de from 87 to U, MINING SITARES, At the first three culls of the American Mining Board there was a large business in Boston Consolidated, the stock rluing to 150, declining to 120, rallying to 10, and finully Teceding to 125, Silver Clif was more actlye, and rose to455, Clirysulite advanced to 575, Vandewater to 50, and Miner Boy to 7. Cal- {fornia declined ‘to 138, Ophir to 8, and Union Consolidated to 083, ‘Fho Vanderbilt people are confident of INGER PRiCrs for Lake Shore, New York Central, Micht- gun Central, and Northwestern common and preferred, It Is claimed that the Michigay Central is likely to be considerable benefited by oa new trat- flo arrangement recently made, which Includes the Canada Southern, ‘Tho Insiders in Western Union ore anticipating another sinart advance, and a prominent officer of one of the companies included In the con- solldation predicted 125 for Western Unlon and 90 for American Union this week. ‘Tho foct that there ling been no hitch whatever sofarin the negotiations and that Messrs, . Vauderbiit, Green, and Morgan have uulted ; ‘Towards noon there | Ina request for proxies in ‘favor of tho amal- gnination is regarded as A FAVORANLE SIGN, There is strong talk among large traders of 125 for Union Pacific this week, and hlgh- er prices are predicted for Wabash stocks, President [himphrey has gone West on line portant business counceted with the Wabash Paeite Road, and some very: fmportant new projects and connections are being negotint- ed, ‘There is larga buying of Wabash for Amsterdam and London traders; also of Ohto & Mississippi, Anew upward move- ment is rumored i Durlington & Cedar Ray fils, Some pperators are confident of a rise in Detnware & Indson to par thisweek, Mr, Gould's friends anticipate MUCH HIGHER MIcKS for the Southwestern stocks, in which he Is largely Interested, durin the week, ‘There is n street story in circulation that Fred Van- derbilt lost about $500,000 on the rise in Western Unlon from 80 to par, on his short contracts, but William IL, Vanderbilt, who realized nbout 22,500,000 on the lung side, made up the young man’s losses out of his personal profits, But he couldn't give Fred- tly the Up tor fenr-of frightening away the Rane, It is now stated that the papers have posi- tively been signed for A TRIPARTITE FREIGUT AGREEMENT between tho New York Central € Hudson River, the Miehigan Central, anc the Canada Southern Rallroads, One of the leading Broadway wholesale dry-goous dvalers says that the spring trade promises to be better than Inst year, because the Western jobbers are not loaded up. ‘There has been nn advance tn ginghams of halfa cent per yard, which is equal ton nse of 5 per cent, ITEMS, SITTING-HULL PREPARING FOR WAIL To the Weatern associated Press, New Yon, Jan, 17,—A spectal from Wolf Polut, M.'U.. dan, 12, via Fort Buford Jan. 15, says: ‘Iwo white men arrived at Wolf Polnt on the nightof tho 11th Inst. from the steamer: Bateheller, whieh fs laid up near the mouth of Milk River, ‘They revort that“ Long-Day,”” aCifefin Sitting Bulls camp anda white man named Thompson, ilving in Sitting-Bull’s camp, [and about twenty of Sittlag-Bull’s bucks, stopped ‘over night on the steamer Bateheleijon the 10th, They report Sitting-Hull camped twelve miles from the mouth of MUk River. ‘They say Allisony the Govern- ment scout, promised to return tn thirteen or fourteen days with three wagon-loads of vrovisions, He has not returned according to promise, and Sitting-Bull thinks ho Is try- ing to draw him into a trap, and has ordered his men to ‘reloal their cartridge-snells and prepare for war. + SLOSSON’S RETURN FROM PAIS, George F, Slosson, the Amertean champ- ton billtard player, returned home yesterday: In the Guion steamship Arizona, He ex- pressed himself in unelothed terms as re- gards the manner in which he was cheated out of his recent mateh with Vignaux, with whom the referee was in collusion, the Intter having wagered much money on hts com: patriot. A public reception will be tendered the plucky little Amerlean .this evening at Mis billiard parlors, Twenty-second street aud Sixth = avenue, when — resolutions against the gross robbery committed by the Frenchman and his partisans witl be agopt- ed. As evidence of the cheating which toak piace, Mr. Slosson states that both Mr. J. W. Mackay, the bonanzn king, and Mr. W. J Florence, the actor, were present during the entire match, and will bear him out In every particular, CAUSE OF A BOILER EXPLOSION, Thousands of people yisited toduy the seene of yesterday's boller explosion at Eleventh street und Broadway, ‘The Exam ining Engineer of the Sanitary Depurt- ment ‘sald the head of the steam drum had been blown clear out; that tho iron wasn shell, and not proporly weld. ed; that the bolters were badly placed; and that it was diMleule to get at the safety-valve, ‘The pollea report that the explosion was due to the neglect of the engineer, who left the engine-room and fire unattended, COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED, Special Agent M. 1. Van Horn, of tho Pittsburg Division of the Seeret-Service Bue reat of the United States ‘Treasury, lias ur- rested here Charles W. Squlres, allay James Clark, alias ‘Tim Pin, allas ‘lim Flynn, the last of the gang of counterfelters. a GEN. GRANT. Gen. Qrant left for Albany to-day In a special car, Io had a hearty reception at Poughkeepsie, where the train stopped for a few minutes. Albany is guyly decked for the reception, \PORFIGN GOLD AND SILVER. The steamship City of Richmond, from Europe, brought £100,000 in gold coin, and the steamship Odor £4,000 in silver, AT THE POUL TOURNAMENT to-night King defeated Watlice tte 4, Lan bert defeated Charles Schaefer 11 to 8, Jake Schnefer defeated Knight 11 to 5, and Morrls defeated Wahistrom 1L to 9 ‘The lust two series created great surprise, Knight and Wahistrom belng favorits, aud heavy odds were offered In their favor, A $00,000 Firth. A fire this evening at No, 63 Walker street damaged tho stock of Oistellur & Co, line borters of silk bralds, embroideries, ete., $45,000, “Aaron & Alexander, Importers of kid gloves, and Carl L, Rose, importer of cloaks, lose $5,000 ench., ‘The building fs owned by the Lorillard estate, and was dam- aged $5,000, Losses mostly covered by in- surance, AN OPIUM DEN. What a Health Ofticor Suw Westerday. Yesterday morulag while uv ‘ume reporter Waa sltting In tho olticy of Dr, De Wolf, in tho Chty-Hall, a man came in comptininy of an oplumden in tho basomunt of No. 107Clarkstrovt, Justeouth of Madison, During the afterncon, Ollicor Merkt, the clerk of . tho Health Depurt- ment, and tho reporter made g visit to tho place. Tt ds down an exceedingly narrow stalrway, oyer which hangs a sign of * Quang [Ting Wah, Chinesy Ten Store.” When tho fow atippery and dirty steps wero deseo the . officer and roporter found themue! In a Uttte dark coop, trom outot which vmerged a weird. looking Celestial, with dark bushy hair, Wat YOU Wanteey” was his frat wttack on Sir. Merkl. What bive you gut hore?" adked tho oftlcer, “AN epg dent? © Sto no undelatundes,” res plied the Chinaman with bushy hair, Just’ then # dipper-looking fellaw camo out, and Bald, “ Me ploplletoh, wat wantee?" dust then thurp was a brief pause, which gave the Visitora nu chances to look ut the apartuient, which wis about twelve foot long and eixteen wide, and very dark. The room wits shelved, ant on the sholyes were various Jars and pa ages, There was alo an” Uttlo coun: ter, in front of which stood a couple of burrels, containing something which looked suspiciously like dried ruts, The proprictor was sinoking Ww bumbou stem, in woleh was the Blunporacizuret, Ile insisted that ho kopt “boudela" This Chineo duntay,” boinsisted, *Counnes lot o' Chlaninan helo ebly Monday, makes fun A yialt into a rear room abowed a lotet young Chinatuen sitting nround: B® table, Here und there were arty, Lenehes upon which wore stretched tx more Chinamen, ‘two of thoi wore aaleep timer the Intuones of ce, WN two OF tae ua CoMmmunced iy their sinuil-howled. pipes, which 1d just been ules, ‘Tao wir was sickening and: ating, yet in rear of this room was a stil moro atluking, and darker kitchen, jn which ans other ful was preparlys sume queer ish, uf Hing With told 8 gon many, Ne snslited thest, that he kept only @ tea story and thon oy tea iy Bore nid grocery, ‘The pluce ts o eae vile opium den, aid should by broken up by the por lico, ua it ty undoubtedly 1 nulance and un aus noyunes to the veople rosiding 1a the building, —————$—- FAILURE, GALyeston, Tex.,, Jun, 1%.—A special from Ausiln to the Netew says Jullus Levy & Co, pave fuiled, Liabilities, 360,000; assets, $10,- ae Crimiuals Why bo as They Please, Mr. Beecher tady a remark at a public meete fog in New York recently that ratio man cons Salling A huadred votes can cuit nny te at uet, sbort of u Peultentlary olfouse, in ols, with impuuity, Es wes ig Arnold enlled Mrs, Douglass, another neigh- bor, They found Mrs, Curtis lying on tho floor, nearly naked, her clothing having beon Mrs, Douglass, aud went to the church to call Curtis, entrance Mrs, Curtls at once Identified ner, Sho was hardly able to talk, but said Mrs, - Burnurd camo to tho house and told her she compelled to give up the search without linv- Hd Yetobtained any clow to what thoy wero after, : ALL FOR FUN. Speetal Dispatch to The Chlenoo Tribune. Rane, Ne ©, dun i%—Informattion has just been reeelved of a fatal freak of ale leaed fan this morning. John Wright and Ernest Newton were riding In a buggy near Laurenburg, when + they overtuok a negro who was walking. They stopped, and Wright, Felting att, went up to the negro, and, tak ng out a pistol, proposed to exchange re- volvers with hin, During the conversation ¥ ight fired his pistot over the negro's head, as his friends allere, just for fun and to frighten him, bat the cotored man did not sed any fun in tt, and, drawing histown weap on, shot Wright In the abdomen, killing him. Tho negro thon fled, AN EX-SENATOR ASSAULTED. Sr, Lows, Mo, dan, 1%—As ex-United States Senator David 11, Armstrong was ait- ling in one of the reception rooms of the (Mlanters’ House about 11 o'clock to-night, he was assnuited and knucked down by Morgan Bolara, formerly Sorgeant of Police, und recently appointed a member of the CRIMINAL NEWS. * A Horrible Tale of Human De- pravity Comes from Lapeer, Mich. A Woman Pours Oil on an Old Lady and Burns Her to Death. A Suitor, Proposing to Shoot a California Girl, Gets Killed by Her. A Young Man Attempts to Frighten a Negro and Meets His Death. An Offlcer on Trial in Indiana for »Stenling—Fatall, + | Board of Poltes Commissioners of this elty, Norse: ening: tf by Goy, Crittenden, but not yet confirmed. Stabbed. The alfair grew out of some evil reports = against Bolnnd alleged to have been elreu- Jated tn Jefferson. City by Mr. Armstrong ef with n view to defeat hig appolntment. Mr. Robbing Graves~Shoving the QuoorAn AL tong ts not mitch hurt, but tho affair Ex-United States Sonator « created a goo deal of excltemont for o time, Assaulted, A FEMALE FIEND. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Larrrn, Mich, dan, 17—One of the most diabolical murders ever committed in Michtl- gan occurred here last night, when Mrs, B, S. Curtis, wife of the pastor of the Baptist Chureh here, was burned to death by Mrs. Lettle M, Barnard, wife of E.’P. Barnard, 0 Well-known lumberman, of the fir of Ben- nett & Barnara, ‘The ‘vietin was 67 years olu. Mr, Curtis was formerly pastor of the Baptist Church at Grenville, this State. Both ho and tis wife sre tnvallds, He has been here since last spring, During Mr. Curtis’ residence at Greenville Mrs, Barnard. was an active. member of hischurch, and sang In the cholr, She was it that tle a warm friend of Mr, Curtis and his wife, and o frequent visitor at the parsonage, While Mr, nnd Mrs, Curtis were rusticating at Cheboygan Inst siimmer, Mrs. Barnard was a visitor at thelr summer. cot faze. One day a boat-ride: was proposed, and, Mrs, Curtls excusing herself on account of [lness, Mrs, Barnard and Mr. Curtis went alone, oxeept that they were accompanied by an adopted son of Mr. Curtis, who left the two at a Innding a mile or more from the cottuge, unt so Curtis and Mrs, Barnard wore left alone. When they re- turned Mrs, Curtis aceused Mrs, Barnard of improper conduct, aud refused to take ten at the sume table with her. From then on Mrs, Curtis was jealous of Mrs. Barnard, and Hinally refused to have hor in the fouse, After their return to Greenville, shortly after the Curtlses came to this eity, Mrs, Barnard followed, Mr, Curtls told her his wife did not want her here and she had better return, She went buck, but only remained a few days. Slncashe lns beon hero she has at- tended all the’ meetings of the church, Mr. Curtls attended the Baptist State Convention at Jackson last October, and Mrs, Barnard went there too. Sume time during tho fall she sent Mr. Curtis $10 to be invested in a cure for chills, from which she sald sho heard Curtis and his wife were sufforing, ‘This money Curtis returned, and in a letter dictated by his wife sald he feared Mrs, Barnard’s attentions would craze Mrs, Cur- tis, Mrs, Barnard came hera about the first of thls month for the purpose, ay she sald, of yindicating her character. Lust evening, while Mr, Curtis was away from home, Dr. E. E. Arnold, anolghbor, saw a bright lightshineout from tho windows of the Curtls house, and heard LYNCHED, San Franetsco, Cab, Jan. 12—A Bodie dlspatch says Joseph Darocke, who shot and killed Thomas H. ‘Trelonr a few days ago on account ofa dificulty concerning ‘Treloar's wife, was enptured six miles from town yesterday morning and had a preliminary examination during (the day which estab- lished his guilt. About 1 o'clock this morn- ing he was taken from. jeu conveyed to the svene of his crime, and there hanged. Five imnired men witnessed the execution, ‘Phe result gives satisfaction except among tho gamblers and saloonk ‘ A FATAL COURTSHIP. SAN Francisco, Jan. 1%.—Georgo Mines, aged 45, residing near Grayson, Stanistaus County, yesterday put a revolver in his pocket, and saylng to his partner, “I am going to have that girt or 1 will kill her,’ pro- ecerled to the residence of Lizzie Kuene, a girl of 18 living with her widowed mother, ‘There ho reuewed a former proposal of marriage to the young Jady, but meeting with a firm though ind rei usal, said: *E witt kill you,” and drew his pistol. Miss Kuene anticlpated hin with a shotgun conveniently at: hand suit lolol the charge in his head, killing aTbe ° AN ALLEGED SWINDLER, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Kansas Crry, Mo, Jan, 17,—Edward Bump, o cattle-shinper, was arrested this afternoon for 9 clever swindle whereby he recelyed the proceeds of four car-londs of valuable cattle. Bump shipped four ears of live stock from this market, and then re- shipped thom to St. Louls with four cars of ‘at horses. In somematner ho received tha s he latter und thon went to Eldo- rado, Kas,, where the urrest was made, COUNTERFEIT COIN. Spectat Disvateh to The Chicayo THbune, LA Crossn, Wis, Jan, 17%—Witliain Will- ard and wife, who wore arrested Saturday for passing counterfelt silver doliurs, aro old hands at the business, as has been found out by the police Investigation, It is nscer- talned that these coins were made at or near Binek River Falls, and the police have cir- ettnstances which mny lead to the arrest of others implicated in the business, | ‘Lhe pris- oners are claimed by District-Attorney UH, M. Lewis, of Madison, who was telegraphed to upon thoirarrest. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.” Sr, Joseru, Jan. 1%4—A special from Mays- ville, Mo., says all the prellininaries were ar- ranged to-day for the trial of Charles E, and Albert DP, ‘Talbott, charged with murdering thelr father, Dr. ‘Talbott, a. well-knowt cries for help, ‘He at once ran fn, and found | phystelan and Greenback politician, a few: a rovking-chatr enveloped in flames,’ Mo aout ago. ‘Tho trial will begin Wednes- threw this out in the yard. ‘This loft the ve room dark, Mrs, Curtis called fatntly. Dr. TNE VISKOW TRAGEDY. Minwavken, Jan. 17.—The Viskow girl, the only survivor of the Oshkosh tragedy, lias yo far recovered us to be able to make a statement. She says her father killed her mother with aclub, supposed he had killed her, and then fired the house and barn in which he perished. ‘There Is little doubt but that Viskow was Insane, burned off. Arnold left hor in charge of Mrs, Barnard was found there too, Her hatr was disarranged, and her face bore traces of blood. ‘This caused sus- viclon to fasten on her, and she was arrestod und taken into Mrs, Curtis’ presence. On her FUGITIVE CAPTURED. Speciat Dispateh to The Crtcaga Tribune. Minwauker, Wis, Jan, 17—Joliu Win- holf, who recently oscaped from the Jail a¢ Waverly, Ia., where he had been imprisoned. for shooting his hired man was to-day capt- ured by the Sherlff of Racing County. ‘ite ~eawes at midnight for home In charge of an ollicer, WHE EXECUTION OF KESTER, Srusarie.y, UL, Jan, 17%.—Conipany B, of the Ninth Battalion, under Capt, Benedict, and Company A, First Brigade, Capt. Win- ter, have been ordered to report to the Sher- Hof [Vermilion County on the 2st to aid in preserving tha peace durlug the execution of osoph Kester, 7 wanted to talk to her. Mrs. Curtls, afrald of her, ordered her outof tho house. At this Mrs, Barnard repiled, “You havetnjured mo and I will have reyonge.” She thon blew out tho lamp, seized Mrs. Curtis, bound a cloth over her mouth, and then poured kerosene or gasoline over her clothing, setting fire to it and burning her so badly that she died a few hours after. Mrs, Barnard has been re- garded as silghtly Insane from religious ox- eltement fora long tine, She says she is In- nocont of tho erkne, Mrs. Curtis’ ante- inortem statement, subscribed and sworn to, with other clreumstances, makes a direct chain of evidence of the guilt of the acensed. Mrs. Barnard fs aboutdd years old, and goad- looking, She talks to-tny of her veneration and regard for Mr. Curtls, and says Mrs, Curtis deeply wronged her, “BENIND. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘ Four Wayne, Ind., Jan, 1%—Tho Sheriff this nfternoon levied on the goods of Justice Alphonz C, Greenebaum, agent of the North Germain Lloyd and several insurance cgin- pantes, It is suld he is behind with all of them, besides a number ot elty creditors, SHOT ON A STEAMBOAT. New On.eans, Jan. 17—A special from Natehoz says a shooting aifray occurred Sun- day night gn the stenmer Natchez, which will resul’ tn’ the death of Johnson Euton (colored), who was shot by another colored man. AN OFFICER ON 'TRIAT, Spectat Disvatch to The Chteago Tribune, Larayerte, Snd., Jan, 1%4—The trial of the canse of the State vs. Felix Connolly, present City Marshul, was called tis morn- ing. « The case is somowhat interesting, as It is not usual for one whose duty It is te cateh rogues to himself be charged with the com- nilssion of serious offenses, Some months ago, wpalt of horses were stolen from aman named Metzger in Clinton County, ‘The next night Bart Dolphin, of thls place, found. a strange pair of horses in his barnyard with his harness on them, and his spring: Wagon run outof the shed, ‘Tho night after Dolphin alleges that Marshal Connolly exme to his house, and, representing a A FALLEN BANKER, Reanina, Pa. Jan, 1%.—The Sheriff of Berks County hs been directed to deliver Jacob Muntzinger, Inte President of the Miners’ ‘Trust Bank, Pottsville, to tthe War den of Pottsyitte dull, for trial in that elty, ‘ALLEGED FORGERY, Spectat IMspatch to The Chteago ‘Tribune, Ta Crossan, Wis, Jan, 1%—Mr, Peter J, man who accompanied him as Mr, | Larson, proprietor of tho Pearl Street Hotel, Pyke, a White County farmer, paid | was arrested this afternoon for forgery on tha cost of keeping, and — thoy | several notes, No facts are yet made known took away the team, Some thno afterward dames Miller was urrested for horse-stealing, and gave the wholo thing away, so to spenk, alleging that he was the man who person ated the White County man, and that he was employed to ilo 80 by Connolly, who sald tie would) pay hin (a Her) for volng to Dol- plin’s house and identifylng the horses, ‘The team was tho sume stolen from Metzger, Miller claimed at the thne that there wis a regular organized gang of horsy thleves, ex- tuning from Greenenstla to Fort Wayne, and gave the names of Lafayette parties who, he alleged, were codperating with the gang. ‘The Marshal is ably defended, and claims thutit Is a conspiracy to injure him, iis counsel made aimnotion to quash the indict- ments, which was overruled, and the ense continued Ul to-morrow, and attachments Issued for absent witnesses, ‘ QRAVE-Ronnrns, Special Dispaten to The Crtcayo Tribune, CiuveLann, O4 Jan. 1%—A munber of cemeteries throughout Northern Ohlo have been visited by grave-robbers of late, and this morning detectives ercated exeltement by a mid on medical colleges In search of the missing body of John L. Roll, whieh was stolen from its grave ln New Philadelphia Inst Friday ulght. Ono of the rasents en- guged $n tho ghostly robbery was caught next diy and fodged In full, and luformation as to the antount. MEXICO, Several Pooplo Murdered by the In« diuns—A Custom-Mouse Officer Exes cuted for Kngaglug in Contraband ‘Trade, Crry oF Mexico, Jan, 9,—Indlans In the State of Chihuatiua, Dec, 23, kiNed four men, two women, and wy child, and afterwards murdered four shophords and wounded sov- eral others, On the next day Lieut, Zuniga attacked the Indluns in Slerre del Nido, but ay uate todrive them from thelr strong- hold, itia reported that Gen. ‘Tiburclo Montiel actually ordered tha execution of and shot Col. Tapia, Adwinistrator of the Custom- House at Lapaz, Lower California, for en- aging In contraband trade, a ACCIDENT AT A_HIGH BRIDGE, Spectut Lispatch to The Unicago Tribune, 8r. Paun,* Minn, Jan, 1%.—3. T, Ander- son, formerly a physlelan jn Omaha, but of latoo real-estate operator at Alinucapolls, et with a singularand fatal accldent to-day, In driving 6 customer out to the suburbs to show him a plece of property, the old reliable famMlyhorse shied ata switch-ongine, over hice Sained whieh Jed He iteens thier to be- | turned the = alelgh, . and threw the v that the body had been brought te one | oecups of the colleges in Clevelant, ‘Thu aletectives pectipaits —ouE. onthe. appragclt._ to the big bridge, Mr, Anderson was thrown acalyst a beam of the bridge superstructure with such force as to cause his death In twenty antnutes. His companion was hurled down the embankment thirty feet, but was uot badly injured. Mr, Anderson’s wife Was away from home on @ tewperance-lect- urluy tour ut the tue, were accompanled by oflicers from New Phitadelphia, and friends ot deceased. At each collexe a good supply of bodles Was Ulscovered, but nuns bf them answered the reaulred description, Durkng the seareh the visitors were cojpelled to undergo u fire of insinuating and Insulting remarks from sone of the students aud finally they were According to the Geolugival Suclety report THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. ‘ CANADA. Sir John Macdonald Pronounces the Now Syndicate a Huge Game of Bluff, Notwithstanding, $10,000,000 Have Been Subsoribed to It in Eng- land Already, The Water Supply at Olifton (Ni- agara Falls) Entirely Cut Of. es Continued Press Comment on the Subject of the Halifax Award. ‘ VICE-REGAL STATE. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Jan. 17%—In the House of Com- mons to-day Sir Charles Tupper Ind on the taplo a copy of the new Paelfic Syndicate proposal, Sir John *Macdunald then re- sumed the debata on the Pacific Rall- way, confining his remarks prifelpnlly to the terms proposed by the new Canatllan syndicate, which he ridiculed asa huge game of bluff. He said the Govern- ment had closed a bargaln In good faith with certain individuals forthe construction of the road, ‘That bargain was now before Parliament for ratification, One of two things must take place, It would elther be ratified or rejected. * Mr. Blako moved the adjournment of tho debate, nnd the Mouse rose, The Governor-General held a levee in tho Senate Chamber to-night, which was a brill- Mant affair, His Excellency was attended by Col. De’ Winton, Capt. Chatter, and Capt, Willlamsou, The ceremony was similar to previous ones, Lis Excellency took up a posftion on the throne and received his guests In the'ustial manner. ‘Tho Alinisters of the Crown stood on the right and left, and a line Of staff ofllcers extended from the main entrance to within a short dis- tance of his Excellency, ‘The ladies of the Ministry wero first presented, ‘The ceremony occupied an hour, and St is estimated that 400 persons were presented, The Foot Quards Band, stationed fn the lobby, played some fine selections. Theladies' dresses were tich and elegant. A guard of honor was furnished frum the Foot Guards, ‘Chis will be tho great week of social events. dn addition to his Excellency’s recep- tlon to-night, there will bo Sir Leonard and = Lady = ‘Tiley’s ball on Wednesday evening, and on ‘Thursday evening the honorable Speaker of the Sen- ate and Mrs, Macpherson will give a musical reception in theSenate Chambers, Thero will be tho usual Saturday evenlug dinner at the Government House, while the Hon. J. H. Pope and Mrs. Ivis, his daughter, will give their party, which had to be postponed from Saturday evening last owing to «fire occurring in the residence occupied by thom. Itisstated that Lady Macdonald will give a ball or reception before the closo of the season, ufter Sir Jolin’s crowning act Ju the disposal of tho Pacific Railway mat- ters is performed, ATTEMPTED MULDER AND SUI- CIDE. Spectal Dlepateh to The Chicago Tribune Kmmesvi.ue, Ont, Jan, 17,—A, man named Ryan Ilommer, a resident of Pelee Istand, had been_to Kelly Island and came home to Pelece Island about 11 o'clock Satur- day wight, went to the house of @ man named Ienderson and asked for a bed. Mr. Henderson showed him to bed. About 4 o’elock Sunday morning Henderson got up to see what tlmo Jt was, when Ham- mer accused lil of playing some trick on iim and was watching him, Ilenderson told him he had just got up to see what time {it was, and wont back to bed. He got up agatn about 6 o'clock to build a fire, when Hammer com- menced on him again, Henderson was busy building the jira when Hammer shot chim In the back of tho head, Hendor- son {mmediately called his wife, and told her he was shot. Hammer thon placed the revolver to his own ear and fired, killing himself dead, Hammer has been drinking hard for some the, and was under tho influ enco of liquor at the time of this tragedy. THI WIFE'S SISTER. Sptetat Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune, Orrawa, Jan. 17.—A cablegram has been reeelyed hero contalning tho information that a deputation had a very successful Inter- view with Mr. Gladstone, in regard to the bill legalizing marriage with a deceased wite’s sister, Notwithstanding this, however, it is Mr, Girourd’s intention not to press his bill until the Senate makes its report, Lt will be remembered that Mr, Glrourd’s bill had tho supportof the Roman-Catholic Bishops, with the exception of Bishop Latieche of ‘Three Rivera, who made au appeal to the Pope, ‘The bill In its present form has been con- demned by the Holy See, and the Catholic Bishops willask that the bill as orlainally introduced by Mr. Girourd shall be modifled. . Apectat LXeputch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Jan. 17.—The Montreal Conter- enee of the Methodlat Church of Canada nssombled in Stanstead, In the Province of Quebee, on the Ast of June, 1840, adopted a putition that, if a bill be passed by the House of Commons legalizing marringe with ade- ceased wife's sistur, the bill bo also passed by the Senate, The petition has been pre- sented to the Senate, ‘Tho yetitions against the bill are fow In number, and mostly signed by the femnie relatives of Rectorgand curates, THE CLIFTON RESERVOIR. Nragana Fars, Canada, Jan. 17%.—Early thisimormay the mal feeding-pive leading to tha reservolr of the Clifton Water-Works Company burst. ‘The water washed away about twenty-flve fect of the cliff to the south of Tablo Rock, besides doing other daniage to the property, Clifton, which lias been for some thne without a regular supply of water, owlng to tho river being so low as to render the Water-Works Company unable to pump, is now shut off completely, ‘The brea, which is a yery bad one, will take some timo torepair, THE FISUERY AWARD. Montneat, Jan. 17.—The Montreal IWere ald, editorlully referring to the charges of Prof, Henry Y. Hind regarding the fraud comiitted in the Halifax fishory award, says that, If the charges aro truc, it behooves the Government to take effectivo mousures to have the wrong righted In as speody a man- ner as possible, It thinks the silence of the Government does not look well, and that steps sould bu taken to have aninvestigation, PACIFIC SYNDICATE, Toronto, Jan. 17,—The Globe says that since the formation of the new syndicate $10,000,000 have bean subserlbed in England toward the Pacitie Railway project, and St iy now perfectly certaln.that the whole amount of capital required can bo obtalned, WINNIPEG, Wrsnivea, Jan. 1.—-A_ Creo Indlan who arrived at Abram’s Battle River last week from Cypross Hills reports that two weeks before s!x hulf-breeds and thitty Crees were killed in an engagement with the Sloux, BUDGET, Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune Orrawa, Jan, 17%.--There is gold inthe quartz found In Wakefield, Ottawa County, Mr. Vennor ly credited with saying that the proportion of gold Js eleven ounces to the ton, and that sliver exists to tho exte fifty-two ounces to the ton, Ang Aipectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tri Tononto, Jan. 172—Tho parngrapi In th speech of the Lieutenaut-Governor at ue openly of the Ontario Legislature wi has exelted most attention Is tint fn whit the possibility of devoting only alter, ht xexsions to the work of legislation (qt? xested. ‘The iden is to devote. abterns sions to legislation, the House belng en) together on the off year simply to esttinates, "Shis ty “so. close an app tion to the proposition for blenntal segs 01 wich his of Into yeara been n good deal dis Suaeet, tnt it HY Toate Bsn very consid. erable step Inthe direction of a change ty nse tatton tt rin ARE ty te Annual Convention of the Datrymeny, Association ot Western Ontario ts to ena in Stratford, on the 2d, 8d, and Ath of Febrie ary, when selentiiie and practleal fcllresseg will bo delivered -by gentiemen conversant with the theory and'practice of dairying, A gitl 18 yours of age has been committed, to the Mercer Reformatory here for Uluainy, ——— AMUSEMEN'ES,. HAVERLY’S. Of course this thentra was crowded Inst night tolts utmost capnelty, the occasion being the first appearance In tha city ef Haverly's new mastodanto ininstrel troupe, The General is too shrowd a manager to opon with anything less than a jammed, crammed auditorium, 59 he plastered tho fences and the dend-walls with highly-colored pletures of hie own fascinating self and those of his binck Wand, as thoy have raroly heen plastered, and packet the house. Haverly In btuo vest and red Necktio, Haverly witn a amiling face, and Haverly with, sorlana face, na 1f ho wero conscious of the mag. ude of his enormous enterprise; Haverty, tn rery mood and in overy costume, could be found {fA every storo window, and all no doubt, folt, evon in tho presence of those pletures, whut an ineffable boon tho General {sto tho amusement world, For our own poor part, bowever, we should hava preferred tho General to have economized iq his pletures and puta little more talent Inhig troupe. Thero are lots of performers, but fow of them amount to much, Among thom ther Is very Httlo originality, and in thoir songs and saylug there is often a tinge of conrsencay und vulgarity that might very advantageously becliminated. Tho wntire organization will not compare favorably clthor in yoout or comic tale ent to tho troupe now in England; hed yet tho crowd in the thentre Inst night appeared to hugely enjoy what transpired on tho stage. «A neat stage settlng | given tho first part, conspicuous feature of which Is a largo chromo of Gon. Haverly set in at cnsel in the background. Fred ‘Wilson oflvlates us the juterlacutor, and there ares twelve end =o men, . dressed fn arlmeon velvet coats, black punta and yosts, and collars that the stay negro ganorally revels In, Mr, F. IL. Dexter sings a song in which vites his darling to kiss him, and Mr. Edwin Harley implores another llttlo darling not to ery her eyes out, for he will come: er arms byeand-by, while Mr. Pred Willlams delivers a poum in tho course of which bo urges tho fitnty-bearted milifonuire to cust his eyes behind the scenes and deal more Mberally with the por, sowlug-machine girl whe is, wearing hor fe out in the manufacture of his purplo and fino linen, Mr. Wilk iam Huntley | draws ont applause for .hia manipulation of tho banjo, and Sanford and Wilson bring down tho house for tho inannor in which they: batter one another about the stuye. “The Dandy Barber's Holle duy," in which a number of the performers sing, dance, and rattle off what passes fer humor; the Silver Quartet, the Jockey Club teum, and a number of other things spread the program out and utilize tho big troupe, HOOLEY’S. Rico's Bijou Comlo: Opera Company coms mencod a short season at Hooloy's Theutre last evening. The bill consisted of tho burlesque operetta of * The Spectre Knight” and the mus sical farce of “Charity Dogins at Home." These Piecos wore firat brought out bere a year or s0 ago. Tho troupe producing them has been con siderably chnuged aince that time, and the changes have not been altogathor for tha better. Miss Currio Burton and Mr. Willlam Vorbert nro the only oucs left of thoes suataiuing leading parts in tho original casts. Tho principal new people am Mr. A. FW. MeCollin, who'waa with tho first “Pirates of Ponzunco” company: Mr. Eugene Clark, who was a mombor of tho Cathoring Lewis “Dells of Corneville” orgunizadon; and Mr. J.J, Bonitz, the basso of Caroline Kicbiigy Iutoat operatic ventures, “The Spectro Knight” is a delightful litte composition when well rendered; but its Inter+ retution lust night was not Cully adequate to its merits, Mies Burton has improved in both voice and action since her Inst apperranoe here, and aid hor full shure towards giving the Operetta & competent presentation, Mr, Here bert can’t sing, but was quite funny Mr, MeCoilin was simply — respectable; f tho cust Wero 80-8 and the reat of Tho “Good Night" quartet was sleet donot and tho Ghost song, though rathor weakly cre cuted, recelved its usual encore, “Charity Hegins at Home" was given ing proporly rollicking vein, and created much mer riment amon the audience, Mr. MeColiin wad a lively charity* boy, and still moro lively charity girl; Mas Burton waa Ingenlously ine gonuoug; and tho performance naa wholu wot falrly succossful,—tho onty serlons drawl)ac! boing Mr. Clark's bourseness, which caused al alinost complete suspension of his yocul pow ors, TIE GRAND OPERA-HOUSTE. John Habberton’s play of “ Deucon Crankett ‘wasreproduced Inst niyhtat tho Grand, and n face ly large audience followed the incidents of thf delightfut dy] of New England Hfe with manifest Jnterest, “When tho drama was first geen in thit clty, only a few weeks ago, it was ilatteringlf alluded ‘to by tha press, aud waa tiberuil by .play-goers, It cannot fal the samo attention during the coming performances. The cust remains preolscly us before, Mr. Hoag Wheetock up peuring fn nia wholly adinitable Impersonatiod of Juc Thatcher ana Mr. Hen Maginicy tn that the good-natured, kind-beurted Deacon, ‘Tne engagement will luat onv week, APVICKEMWS,. Mile, Sarah Bernbardt is now in tho second and last waok of her ongngomont In this elty. Tho play Inst night was “Camille,” and hee Maryarct Gautier was witnessed by o crowded house. ‘This ovoning Alexandre | Duma? “ L/Eteangere" will be seen for the frat time ia thia county, tho alatinguished ex-socictalrt parsonuing’tho Polo of Mra. Clarison. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Prosperity continues to attend this bouss An onormous audicnoo assembled Inst night @ geo Mr, Joseph Proctor fn his sensation, “Nick of tho Woods." Misa Nelly Richards’ sonst proved a taking fonture of tho ollo, ‘The dinlect people, Wallace and Hurton, and tho Barlow Brothors, song-and-duuey mon, scomed to be approalated. THR OLYMPIC, Thore isa good deal of lively entortainment to be found by the patrons of the Olymple In the Hyuo and Rehman varicty troupe now playtog hore, In tho company thoro aro u number ot fuvorlts. Kitty O'Noill, Clura Moore, tho Wer netls, Niloa and Kyuns, Hugh Puy, and Billy Ijarry may be mentioned among them. — CINCINNATI, Cincinsatt, O. Jan. 1%—Tho publio ts makist somethlug of akick on tho Bernhardt enguse mont, cluitsing that speculutom huye a cornel on goats. Although tho ongagemont 1s tw weeks off, nearly all the gents are gone, Yet # {acluimed speoutators havo plenty at a ble ae ‘Vance, DRAMATIC NOTES, Fanny Davenport, it is sald, intends playiy Camille, After Bernhardt at MeVickor’s comes "samt of Posen,” Curtis’ new piece. Durtley Campbell's My Goraldino” will 4 soun at Hooloy's on tho Blut, On tho Mth of February “One Mundret Wives" wilt be produced ut Booth's, Now York Acablogram atatos that the comedian, Mr, A. Sothern, bus bud 4 rolupse and now Hes lu ‘very precarious cundition, Crete i ae uirdt collection of pal aw Onoxhibidon ut O'lirlews yullury on Wane avenue, All tho membors of tho Vokes family, Witt the exuontion of Rosina, will imuke uo through thiv country goon’ under the manus” went of Mr, Stetson, of Boston, ht A telegram recelvod tn. this city last nly from Poifduiphia, whore, ut the Walnut pea ‘Theatre, Thomas W, Keene bexau ny cnt, ment, guys: “Koeno upened aa Htichadieu Jurye’ bouse, ana was tnely reeelved. Met on belug fur the fourth act, wher enee cheered the tragedian. A furge euxaKe ‘mont {x warranted.” Zuninde A new spectacular novelty. ontitled “Zul! or the Hier of Cumbaye, will paorattd @ frat thue this evenly ol aa I ay Ne Cust Will fuelude Sit. James Lew! DULY Bell, Harry Lucy, John Brand, es 1 Bb, Wilkes, “Phowus Hongler, sles bate Joses, Muy Flouing, Ade Meuun, Say Soir: iand Stuygis urenlde ‘Thu tauous Nauted | bel wil Pappour for tho drs, ty fa Amer during the evening,