Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1881, Page 3

THE ALetter from Scout Ailison, Dated at the Camp of Good Bear. —— es. INDIANS. Carrying the “ Plunder" on Their Backs. t Maj. Ifges Hns to Say in Regard ” to the Great Chiof, Sittings , Bull. ’ The Total of tho Redskins Bagged '“ Kmounts to Something Near , Bovon Hundred. Soretat Dispateh to The Chicaga: Tribune, 6r, PAUL, Minn., Jan. 94.—Tho following oficial ndvices have’ just been recelved by Gen, Terry, headquarters Department of Dakota: HEADQUARTERS: Pornan Riven, Montana Territory, via Fort Buronn, Jan. 24.—To Beck, sdjutan¢General, Department of Dakota: Vor tho information of the Depart- gnent Commander I furnish the following let- jay: ea Bean's Camp, Jan. 21.—To Maj. vHgess I found thocamp about two miles above tha mouth of Box Elder, They have moved “about four miles fron, hero I first found thom when I visit- ed thom with Mr, Dich), They are moving asfastas possible, ‘Thelrhorses arc, many of them, dying, and their squaws are having amuch of their stuif to * PACK ON THEIR BACKS, “Lwill move with them to-morrow, and take sthem as faras I can. There are fifty-one tepees and about seventy families, I have: iearned all about the stampede, Sitting-Bull’ ssaid that he would go to Woody Mountain and come from there with some of the ‘mounted police to Buford. Thompson did Levrything he could to take him back, They had very’ Ilttle food, and tho Indians there say that many of ‘thom will starve to ‘death before they reach Woody Mountain, land that Sitting-Bull will yet be glad enough “to come to Buford without any escort of redcoats, Ishall get these Indians to Pop-| lar Creck as soon. ns I possibly can, where I think wagons can be employed to help them toBuford. Respectfully, : “EL IL Annison.” MAS ILGES COMMENTS AS FroLLows upon tho fatest phase of the Indian problem: “T started Capt. Snyder with Company F, Fifth Infantry, and all available transporta- tion, to'this Post, Including twelve citizens’ trains portaining to Contractor Broadwater, at daylight to-morrow for Wolf Point, to bring down these Indians, and salso «the «baled hay purehnsed by “me some time ago, and much needed here, Ithas been necessary to purchase some sup- plies at Wolf Voint, and 1 have done the best I could, and I hope that the’ Department Commander will approve my action. I think that these Indians will leave this tpolnt for Buford on tho morning of tha 25th fdnst.’ Lwill send along with thems detach- «ment of tho Second Infantry, under Liout, ‘Booth, ‘This morning I started out F er A SCOUTING EXPEDITION Ytowards the line opposite Woody Moun- ‘tain~—a detachment of ‘Iudian scouts lately enlisted, They are under Yellow Eagle, and commanded by Joe Culbertson, who has may written Instructions, - Through him I i will coon learn the whereabouts and strength sof Sltting-Bull’s camp, During Inst night 2 thostile arrived. from Iron Dog’s camp, who sald thathe and about fifty peoploj and eight iodges are. ‘ON THE’ WAY TO TIIS POST TO SURRENDEI. Tio is about twonty miles above Poplar Creek, and Loxpect him to-morrow. Ho re- malned by and across the line when Sitting. Bull left, If two companies of the Fifth Infantry aro to romain’at Buford: this win- ter, I- desire that this dotall may bo made by ‘some ono else, as the -tecords of the service © aro not accessible tome. When Ireturn the route ‘by Buford should be taken as tho one offer- ‘og the mést comfort to men and animals, I think, after I have cleaned up everything thereand shall have forwarded all of tho per- sons to Buford, then we will have baggod at least 700 of thom, and that Sitting-Bull has A lost Intorest as nn objective ,polut for the operations of the army, Inars, Major.” : MURDEROUS APACIIES. Las Veaas, N. M., dan, 24.—Saturday and Sunday Apaches in the, vielnity of Sun Marlal Killed fifteen persons and wounded several. Nine were reported missing, prob- ably killed. J. MM. Hobinson, suining engl- neer of the Atchison, -‘Tcpeka & Santa FS Railroad, is reported missing. ‘Two other * othis party wore killed, Capt. Jack Craw- foru’s mulning camp 1s reported to. have been ; stacked and’three men killed, ‘he Apaches leaded northwest. Companies of troops ant + diizens of San Marlal ara in. pursuit, ‘Tho band numbers fram forty to sixty, pellets eee CABINET-MAKING,. Tho Great Task Before Gariiold to Har« Monize the Sovera! Party Factions. ; Corresponitence Cinetunatt Gazette. Wasinaron, Jat, 20.—Everybody fs Insisting that Gon. Garfeld shall have the party barmon- by sundown on the 4th of Marub, This, by common consont, must bo done nt the hour indl- Sted, at the opening of his Administratton,or $t willbe promptly adjudged ono of tho greatest a Most complote failures of modorn times, ore must be hurmony to one wud all, oven If ety lender fit tbo party Is thrown Inton white stat rage at tho announcoment of tho now sit inet. Horo are some of the elemonts of en Our honored Preaidont-clect is expootod to erect n beautiful paluco of brothorly Inv of t—Gen, Grant, for reasons good and sulfi- ie fobim and ta his frionda, will nolthor re- +h ¥o Str. Blatnc when ho eouds in his card nor ne to bin tn public, And for tho future the seal “eclars be will novor do elthor, iol, Blaine ts quite ns indepandent in aa ee 88 Gon, Grant, and anys bo ts not 80 Pushed to find people to tulk to a8 to one eats his remembrinco of his mother tongue, ta eae Blatno tn turn won't speak to Mr. bine he anys bo te Wee bal his opinion of “4 langed it, ant desive to chango it : eee ee ee f Fourth—Str, Conkling won't spoak to Joba peal Orapeak of him without a sucering 4 Gnd that striking sirdonto and baleful ra upon hus features which gives such ems h—3! words, « Conkling would not spenk to dtr, th nator,” bofurce he GUA of the tercible “anubbing that would Sith. Conk 1 ater % ing is unnaturally frigid and Eint tn tho prosonew of Me Suurinntt. HoTiinke tonne former reiationa in the Hehate ought ten’ Terteaant hfs unrestricted rute in all_ mut ‘Ro ning to the New York Cuatom-House, ithe artlvid cannot put these yarl- tives Inte Re Oe, thelr reengulzed ropresontae t sti, bla Cabinet und maken happy family uintu's uy cellbsa anything in blatory or tn Bare a8 eee it will be perfectly apparent that ho tenses, Hens the Pres! Muncy undor falso pro- Batue fos ho shauld be ut ones Impoached. Set wi te Byte: Beerstary of Stuto of course i the atreenuonlzed, and bis followers will walk tholr fied oi fr Cupltal with political palins in of triumph’ Te eS to Gardutd and songs rant. Any tho Beery, Suut would attend ap; vilontions to ¥ Ol from Maine for Ministors wi enth away tone It takes a pu- iis. . ig. gums ao eal nee he a tty us ich wound Think of the ‘dolla of Depa eid then attend Mr. Blaine to a any indus gemens If he contluued us oure- he hae over been in nure- ao oxute to the Btato of Malnol 880 With whith gets CHough to illustrate bis party ue whieh Gen. Garleid enn harmonize IWweon the Teadone rer oraonal differences be- mAbero are the purely friendly rivalries Horses Dying, and the Squaws.' ter from Allison, which arrived hero at noon | : : THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: | ooo Lotwnon the States for positions {n the Cubln et the ‘geographical elamonts. Now England wants £ Pinedo; many of hor atntesman feck tnt under Me inyes thoy have bad a pinco, hut noone to Mil it. They tta nut acom to ngreo thnt the din ‘“ovory of a man of whotn the country had heard, ond of whom tt atti knows litte, and Fleeing him at the hond of the Department of Justice, either changes n man toa greut lawyer or makes: it necessary for Now England, with Its wenlth of ae to bo satisfied with tho representation. And this timo those Yankees want somothing, and thoy won't harmonize wnless thoy met tt. Of courso tho State Department will just do, ‘To havo the hend of tha brovet Departmont of A flenlture would fll up tho menatire of thelr cone feutment. Hestdes, tho agricultural necossitics of Now England are well known, Now York Is willing ty bo haemonized with Olthor the State Departinent or tho Trensury, + But by all the harmonies at once, she won't be put of and insulted with any’ uf the minor Places, Every ono enn aco that Now York Saved Mr. Garfold nt tho Inte election. Shall the Inttor, thon, condemn and spit upon the bridge that carried him over, as the prosont Adininistration did upon the Packard Gorern= mont? If he does, where {gs harmony, and how can ho be eredited with desiring it? Mr. Evarts and his frlonda think that his Speech savel Now Yerk, and that he should be tho first reelpiont of harmony at tho hands af Gon. Garticld. But Mr. Conkling’a friends know that ha and Mr. Arthur anved tho State, and thus saved Mr, Garfield, and tint tholr cinim to Fecornt lion Js ong that ingratitude ony can CA Thon the Camorons and tho Keystono Btato! Can there bo harmony ff that claim fs ntlowed to go hungry from noon to sundown? Can tho ruilng faintly of this grent Kopublican State bo Ioftout when tho Cabinet rol of a Republican Administration is called? Obviously not, if thoro is to ho harinony in tho ranks: and if tho Cumerons aro to be given an upper sent, and tho othor olans aro nat to be bidden to the fonst, whata portentous clashing of olaymores there with be, and how: pot tho flerco battle of tho Benco In the party will rott ont Now Is the winter of our discontent mado worse thin Vonnor had arranged it. Here ts tho President opposing tho Punnma tine because itdoes not givo the United Stutes control, and hore is tho long-considered bill chartering the Nicaragunn Company, which says it will not give the United States controt untess It is well paid for it, And the same day the Chairman of Tie Naval Committes announces that our navy Js not worth’n rush for any practical purpose, and by to-morrow it is expected that De Lesseps’ workmen will land ou the isthmus. How to satisfy Ohio Is by no means a quer: tion of casy solution or ono thut can ho ignored whero pol{ticnl hnrmontes are under considera: tion. Ohio mon bero smile with proud disdain whon nsked if tnving the President $s not enough for their State, Thoy only look upon thisnsmenna to anend.—that fs, to securing ollices, and most of thom will not admit that Ohio, asa State, has received any recognition nt tho hands of President Hoyos. ‘Thoy insist that only’ aw great crowd of personal friends, and thoso who favored his nomination, have been ap- polnted, to tha exclusion of the Stato nt Inrgo aud of those Who supported nim offectively ate ter his numination; and now itis claimed. with somo show of renson, that Ohio, ne n Btato, should havo n chance, Tndiann ts crying aloud, and Inslating upon be. ing barmonized. She ling liad the Post-Ofico Departinent go long that she won't bo quieta minute with anything less. and will be prcty eros if she ia not promoted nt least to the In« crlor. The movement to extrret Cabinet positions from Mr. Hayes, though very toud and persist- ent, was a8 tho anint zephyr beside tho galo which is now blowing in the cars of Gen, Gare fleld, Such nro only a fow of the rough pinces which Gon. Gartiold 13 oxpocted to make smooth. In tho pening days of tho Administration. But how to harmonize without setting all tho {nctions by tho cars’ and involving them ina ‘Donnybrook tight for pence and order in the ‘party is, afterall, a question progonting some didtenlty. Gen. Garfeld should be given a short rest on the subject ot harmony. IV. B THE WEATHER. TUE SNOW. Wasmwnatoy, 1D. C., dan. 24.—Light snow was reported carly this morning in New ‘York, Kansas, Indiana, Loutstana, Michigan, and Missouri, and lHght rain in llinois.-Clear ‘weather was exceptional. New Onnuans, Jan. 24.—Thero fs threo ‘inehes of snow here,—the heaviest fall since 11852, Mone, Ala, Jan, 24.—Five inches of snow sfell here. ‘Trees are considerably damaged, Wutxaton, N. ©., Jan, 24,—At 6 o'clock ‘this evening snow was still falling rapidly. 'The streets are now thickly covered, and, un- ‘less the wenther moderates, there will ba good sleighing to-morrow. The whole city ‘ls excited over tho rare spectacle, and a large smumber of tndies are in tho atreets engaged tin snowballin it . Jan, 24,—Snory foll here to- AuGusra, Ga, day sight hours, It fs the heaviest tall ever -Known here, COLUMBUS, GA. * Conumbus, Ga, Jan. 34.—Snow fell hero “to-day ton depth of threo inches, Tho ther- ‘mometer yarled from 24 to 33 degrees, SOUTIT CAROLINA. Cnan.ustos, S. C., Jan. 24—Advices from the Interior of tho State réport the heaviest ssnow-fall in fifty years, THE SIGNAL SERVICE, Orricn or Tuy Cir SiqNaL-OFricen, "Wasiunaton, D. C., Jan. 25-1 0. n.—For, Tennessee, and tho Ohto Valley, slightly “warmer. and partly cloudy weathor, south. west to northwest winds, and slight rise fol- lowed by falling barometer, 4 For tho Lake region, occasional Jightsnows and partly cloudy wenthor, southwest to northwest winds, statlonary or slight rise jn tempernture, and stationary or sight fall in barometer during the day, For the -Upper Mississippi and Lower Mls- sourl Nallovs, partly cloudy weathor nnd ace enstonal Ught snow, northwest to southwest wiuda, stlght rise in temperature, and slight rise followed by falling barometer, LOCAL ONSENYATIONS, CHICAGO, Jan, 24-10:18 p, Bar.) Ther.) Hu | Wind.) Vel) den. Weather ‘Maximus tomnorature, 20) minimuns, 1%, UEBNERAL OUSEUVATIONK, CHICAGO, Jan, 31-11:13 om, Ther.) Ther. | Winnwmucce.,, VRORLONs eel oe rt * A COLORED CASE, Miles Hamlin, colored, was arrested at'%:30 lost evontng at his home, No, 122 North. Wood atrect, by tho~ Wost Lako atreet polico, who turned him ovor to a colored oficor named Riley from Rockford, Hamlin kept a laundry tn that city, and is wanted thero for bastardy, com- luint having been lodged against bim by Mary foverasa, a mulatto girl 17 yoars of was formerly ‘oumployed by hid in the ie a LO ——— BURGLARY, . Peter Jack, proprictor of a small tobacco store at No, 10t Weat Harrison street, reports that botween the buurs of 6 and Do'clock yos- torday morning burglars cutercd. his bbop by brealog a largo light of glass iu a sida window, and carried off ns. plunder sboyt #5 worthot Plug and othor tobaccos and the contents of the monoy-drawer. STEAMSHIP:NEWS, GiLAsaow, Jan. 24.—Arrived, the Prusstan, from Bosto Sys tae om %4.—Arrived, Adriatic, Blatlona, ‘Alban: R \ Is v N IN. B, Ns Hy N, \ 8. Ki 8. ft BI mt | atk ay 2 | 2b fy IK 5 1s, a | as a} ay BLE IN a [i aia iy I] a |g a | 3 wy Rw Bie we a |B IN, Hi a a] a IN |) BN By a a | it 14 nD New York, Jan, from Liverpool, ¢ CRIMINAL NEWS. .80 had his ncttons been free from suspicion. He felt better after belng arrested than he had since tho murder, the detalls of which could not be found out here to-day, Hines Inauguration of a New Method of | was taken to Newcastle to-day, Obtaining Corpses for Dissection. Bold Attempt of Body-Snatchers Pre- vious to the Burial of the Dead Person, Tho Hon. Charles L. Colhy.on Trialin Milwaukeo for Alleged Per. jury, Items of Orime from Bloomington, Mani- towoo, and Other Parts of the Oonntry. BTEALING A CORPSE, Boeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Conusinus, O., Jan. 24,—Information has Just reached here that the most remarkable ense of botly-snatching on record occurred at Worthington, a small village about ten niles from this clty, Inst night. A day or two since a man by the name of Bowers, re- siding near tho villnge, died, and the body was being kept in the house until tho funeral, which wns to take place to-day, ‘Two neigh- bors Voluntecred to sit up with the remains during the night, as Is the custom. The corpse, which had been pluced in a casket, was in one room, while the watchers remained in another. During the night'an unusual nolse was heard by the watchers coming from tho dlrection of the room where tha remains were lying, ‘The watchers were completely startled, but at once prepared thoinselyes and entered the mom, where they at once discovered the cause of the noise, for directly tn front of them was a window wide open, and three body-snatchers had the coftin containing the corpse half way out of the window, while near at hand was a wagon ready to receive the load, Upon being discovered the threa ghouls at once dumped Into the wagon and escaped. ‘This fs one of the botiest attempts at corpse-stealing on record, and is tho in- auguration of a new method of outraging both the dead and tho ving, [tis a matter of congratulation that the attempt wis not successful, THE HON. CHARLES I. COLBY, Hpectat Dupatch to Ths Chicago Tribute. Minwavuker, Wis., Jun. 24.—The caro of the State vs, Charics L. Colby, President of the Wisconsin Central Rallway, charged with having committed perjury, was called before Judge Mallory this forenoon for the proliminary examination. District-Attorney Williams was assiited by W. IL, Ebbitts, and the defense was conducted by James G. Jenkins, assisted by tho Railway Company's attorney, E. H. Abbott. Tho first witness called was Julius Weehselberg, Clerk of the County Court, who simply certified that the vapers tn which tho alleged perjury appears wero fled with him in 187, The case was entitted Matt I. IL Carnonter, W. 8. Candee, ct al, ys. the Wisconsin Con-. tral Railway Company. Judge Reed: was one of tho partics in the action, though his name did not appear in the title, A judginent had previously peon obtained by Judge George Reed, of Manito- woe, which was sold to W. S, Candee, forthe Manufacturers’ Bank, When Mr. Candee applied for payment on the judgment Mr, Colby presented an offset claim against Reed for $25,000, which, he alleged, Reed had ree ceived through the Phillips-Colby Construe- don Conipany In Menasha and Portage City bonds. Mr. Colby further claimed that Reed had approprinted the bonds to his own use. ‘Tho tatter said the $25,000 was given to hin as Vice-President of the Company to use In securing a certificate from Gov. Washburn to the Seerctary of tho Interlor that the road nd complied with all the speelfications entitling It‘ to draw Gov- ernment lands, and that after much diMentty the fand had been secured from the Litertor’ Department, notwithstanding Goy. Ws urs reftisal to Iasue a certificate, Tho money had .been given to George W. Good- win, nl except $1,000, which amount was’ pald to another Jawyer. Goodwin had gone to Washington and’ secured tho lands, ‘Tho matter was of vital Importance to tho Rall- way Company. ‘The alleged perjury con- elsts In Mr. Colby’s afidavit that tho $25,000 had been appropriated by Indge Reed to ‘his private use, learlng these allegations on tho part of tho prosecution oecupled the time of the Court all day. The crossexamination will, begin to-morrow forenoon. ‘The defense are contident of showing the falsity of Reed's statements. It is claimed that the leust de- grec of discretion on his part would have enused him to keop forever silent rerarding his connection with the Certral, for he lias heen much suspicloned and severely com- inented upon, ‘The former settlement of tha case was regarded as an goo thing for lis reputation, ‘fhe prospect is that in thus attacking Mr. Colby he lias canght a tarter, A GOOD ARREST. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaze Tribune, Burrano., N. ¥., Jan. 24.—Sume two months ago a suspicious-looking and strange- Jy-neting man arrived In Clifton, Ont. ‘Tho police of that pluce then suspected that the stranger was Dr. Thomas Aust, and at once arranged to get a description of that indl- vidual, in tho meantime Keoping 1 close watch: upon thelr man. On Saturday they received n full doscription of Aust from the City Maglatrate of Petersburg, in Pike Coun- ty, Indlana, and on the strength of it wera fully sure of thelr man, and arrested him, He gave his namo as Fred Gibson, bus the de- serlption was unmistakable, . - oven to n scar on his Np. Ue had ov heavy: beard when he arrived at Clifton, but had It clean shaved off shortly afterwards, Whon arrested he had on his person a five-shooter, fully charged, and a quantity of strychnine and laudanum. The following paragraph from o Cincinnatl dally paper gives in brief tha Hfo he has been Jeuding: ¥ * “The particulars of a most shocking crime, the work of two physicians, are just made public in Pike County, Iud., ina singular Inanner, A few years ago on benuticul Indy named Ends, residing botween Winslow and Augusta, diod very:suddonly of honrt-dis- ense, and was burled in a graveyard near Winslow. A fow days ago the tainily of this young lady recelved an anonymous letter, ostsnarked Pikeville, Pike County, and wore iorritied by the statement it contalned that the body of Miss Eads had been resurrected by Drs, Joseph and Thonias Aust, of Win- slow, and two others whose names wero given, ‘Tho jewelry that had been buried with the body was thrown into the Pataka River, the grayo clothes bu: red and the body dissected Ina barn near Winslow; and that tho bones, set uP in akeleton form, were at tho tine of writhg: standing In the ofilce of Dr, Thomas Austitt Winslow. Tha rolatves of the dead girl lostno timo In investigating the charges contained fn the letter, and, going to the vemotory, opened the grave in which their Joved one had beon buried. They found In it only the coflin and the pillow on which tho dead girl's head had rested, ‘Thoy hastened to Winslow and took the skeleton from the once of Dr, Thomas Aust, where they had often seen 16 without once suspecting It wi thpt: of thelr lost one. Nothing that has oc- curred In that county for many years has emused so much and such Intensvexcitement, The investigation will bo pushed, and if the other parties implicated with the Austs [nthe robbery are foand it will go hard with them. The Austs are bad men. Dr. aosaph Auat Ia a fugitive from Justice for -the cold-blooded murder of hls brother-fudlaw, James Hum- phrey, only a short time ago.” : “ GEORGE HINES.” Bpectal Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune : Manion, Ind., Jan,-24—Last night Sheriff: Eyestone arrestud at Bradford, ono mile north of liere, a suspiclous-looking character, who, when arrested, callea -himgeif by three or four different names, but by pressing ac- knowledged himself to be * George Hines,” who Is wanted gt Newcastle, Ind., for mur der committed July 81, last. Hinesfventured to Bradford, and was visiting friends. lis thought no one-around this section would {dontity him, and Ao ene would have donoy ANNA STROKER, Berefat IMepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Mansrowoc, Wis. dan, 24—Tho ease of Auna Stroker, the gitt'who murdered her inistross, Nanny Heywood, in the Town of ltockland, this county, Inst Sentember, was called up In tho Cirenit Court to-day, and, on siotion of her attorney, W. J. Turner, she vas discharged from custody on account of de fective pleadings in the court below upon har preliminary examination. She was im- me cllntely rearrested, but waived examina: tlon, and In default of $3,000 ball was com- tits ed to jail to awatt trial, ‘This leaves the State In on bad situation, as tho evidence given Ephralm Heywood on that cxanination cannot be used upon her trial, lie was by far the most linpor- tant wi.tness on the part of the State, hut hins since dit, leaving no one to supply the tes. timony alven by him, It will tend to com. pileate nuitters very much, prolong tho trial and protatbly lighten tha punishwent o! the perpet'ator of ono of the most cold- blooded amt fendish mmurders on record, ‘ Cee a CONNOLLY. tn! Bpeciat Dispateh to Tho Cateago Tribune, Lararette. Ind.,: Jan. 24--The Court House was agaln packed this morning by citizens anxious to aszertain whint action was to be taken in the Connolly case, ‘The de- “fense stanitted aMdtivits from thirty-five or forty of our best clts:ens In support of thelr claim of a popular sprejudics against thelr ease. Under order ‘of the Court, a speciat yenire had been sent out, and the Sheri lind forty-three good tum In waiting out of which to select n jury. ‘This afternoon the matter caine up as te whether the gentlemen, attmmoned should te kept here until the motion for a change of yenne was deelded and, after x ood del of talk, the Court ‘ur dered their release ‘until Wednesday inorn- ing. ‘Tho State wag given until 12:0 to-mor- row fn which to: Mle afidavits agninst 1 change of ventic, ° AN INIIMMAN FATHER. Chuvr,ann, O.,, Jan. 4.—A special from Newark relates a revolting easa of brutallty at a town near: there, John Cumming, 2 laborer, forlid ain Syenr-old son from consting on an adjacent hill, Last Satur- day the boy disobeyed. The inhuman father took him ton-barna, procured a hickory sap- ling, split ft, put the boy's thumbs inside, nafled the sapling theht where it was split, then with itlifted the boy upon the side of the barn ard nailed him,~ Kewping him fn this cruel fed state, unmerelfilly beating him all the while from 4 i the afternoon toJOnt night, when passers by, hearing the Ind’s groans, released: hin. Neighbors to- day went to“Neweark for an oficer to arrest the unnatuiml father, agalust whom tha nelatiborhocal is 1n nt feverish state of excite- nent. > PATSEY GUERIN, Gauranuna, Ub, Jan. H.—Another bold ‘attempt was made Inst Saturday evening to release front the jail hero Patsey Guerin, the Farmers’ rad Mechanics’ Bank robber, and one of the Jim Carroil gang. Guerli’s friend, Joo-Martin, the gambler, eamedown from Chicsuzo accompanied bya friend who elaimed to be a bondholdor, aud endeavored to release ‘Guerin on giving straw bail before TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1881—TWELVE PAGES, OBITUARY. Funeral of the Late Jarnes M. Walker—Resolutionssof Respect. Death, at Moomington, Ml, of Gens Asahel Gridley, a Féemarkae blo Man, Acoount of the Long ‘Oareer Which Made Him Bich and Respected, - 7 Other Deaths of Mrzn and Women More or Leas Notable. JAMIA M. WALKER. The funeral ‘of tho Inte James M. Walker, General Sollclt or of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Raitro ad Company, who died suddenly of heart discnsc. Saturday afternoon, tovk placo at half-past 1 cictock yesterday frum his late real- denee, No. 1720°Pratrle avenue, Xeldom bas there becn a funeral in thia city where so many mon representing tho commercial and profess sonal cl retes of Chicago bave gathered to pay thelr In st respects to one who had peon luved and re apected by alt who knew bim, Every watk of lifo was represented, and the large gathoring showed tho high esteem In which the deceased wor, theid by alt, na remiins repoged In an elegant coffin in the front parlor against u backwround made up of ‘dural tributes in beautifiil designs, the central “vlece being a lurgu houregiass. Arter hymn by the choir of tho Sccund Prusbyterian Church, Prot, Swing rend apnesage fram tho Bera ukes and offered an appropriate prayer touching ont the inany Virtues of tho departed, and invoking tho Divine blessing upon tho berenved house hold, The choir then sang tha byinn “I'm Nearer tu My Home To-duy, * The funernl sermon was deltvered by the Rev. Wiliam Alvin Bartlett, foriner pastor of tho Piyinouth Congregntionnl Church of thia ets, ‘but now of Inditnapolis. MWe said he thought it would boapproprinte for them on this occasion to shed thelr thoughts in thelr tears, and to Bit sull, mowing ench una preaent to interpret to hineelf or hereelf the relation which this grent loss bore to themn. | Muthe hud Felt called upon nga llfolong friend or James 31. Walker, who had vo” hutely and so’ suddenly departed this life, to spent for hii, and to call to mind the many virtuus af his life, Loug yeurs ugo Mr. Walker bad left his birtholace in tho Bat to set- tle in and grow up with the gront State of Mich!+ xan, Anu Arbor hud been toude bis new home, uid ft was there that he began the study of that rent profussion to which bo had devoted his Ute, Tho live and growing metropulla of tho West, Calengo, tnd attracted bis attention, and he had come here forthe practice of bis: pros feasion, After years uf inbor which had been rewarded by a lire practice, he bad discovered that hig arduous dutics were telling on him, and he bad duvoted yaimecit entirely’ to tho study and prictice of tho inteleate luws whieh yov> erned theoperation of villronds and corpora: dons, In this branch of tho lw, which lid beon erenied duriag the lifetime of the decensed, ho had won an envinbll reputation, and to this his aesociites in the protesston could testify. Dr Bartlett thon touched upon tha moral vhuracter of tho decensed, and sald tht while ye bad not always been associated with the Chureh, ho was wlways one of its staunchest supporters. When be bad Joined his church ho bud asked If thero was any debt to puy, or uny poor to be fed, and his name always appeared rst on tho subseription-Usta, coupled with the largest. amounts. Ho delighted in domy goo. is beauty and purity of character were une equaled, and could not bo sullled by contact with evil Influences any inore thun tho sunlight was goritaminnted as ft rested on malarial marshes. He spoke of tho widow and two sons, and of the two Justices, but State’s-Attorney Tunuiclit | sreat Joss they hud sustained, but it wis tho will learned vwiat was up. and successfully blocked she mame, The ality has created consitersbdle talk, and the chances are that Gerla will be prosecuted with more vigor than ever. ‘ ITEMS FROM ROCKFonD. Speciat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. RockFony, Ill, Jan. 24—Ever since the | gAmenk the xe Grand Jury completed thelr Inbors the off J eis have boen unable. to find amember of | Swett, Jesse Spalding, J. W. Dow the salooneepers against whom Indictments were rotumed, und. It 18 ‘belleved thoy have Taft tis clty, as tholr places of business aro closed. i Tho attention of tho Court to-day has been ocetpled In hearing the testlinony ina re. niarkablo, rapa case, whlch. is thought will tur out to be a. blackmlling operation, Jonathan Slaytor, the accused, is man of 90, while the complaining witness is a small girl.of 13 summers. TRYING TO KEEP WARM. Spaztat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribunt. Broowunaton, WL, Jan 24—A possibly: {ntat sls oting occurred this morning nt Ells worth Station, which has been the scene of of un alt-wise Providence that one so dear hud been taken away, and Ged know what was best. t the concluafon of those remurks tha hymn, “Oh, Porudisel’ was aun by tho cholr, after which tho friends woro allowed to take a lost lovk nt the face of the dead, The pall-benrera were Mexsre, N. K, Fairbank, Jesse Bpalding, Honry W. King, John 8, Shorman, Wirt Dexter, aud Iaonard Swett, tumen present wero Dr, Moses ropiu Bevcher, Cal. Van Are in Wentworth, Loonnrd 118, tures, t Maxwell, Henry W. King, dobn B. Sherman, Mr, McGenniss, Prof, Swing, (ivorge, Camptelh oN. K. Fairbank, Jobin HB, Drake, the Hey, William Alvin Bartlett, of Indinnapolis; Amos T. Hill, T. We Hurvoy, OxeAKL, Mallory, Joel D, Mirvey, Mrs Phelps, 3. B. Cobb, Judy Iwihe W, Fuller, denry: 8. Monroe, Ed Walker, John Crentr, Thoms Hoyne, Perry H. Sinith, Nathan Corwith, Geu. J. 18, Leake, George M.. Pullman, Heury Corwith, A.C, Undger, A. F. Seeberger, E. 2. Miploy, T 1, Bluckstone, Janes R. Wood, D. W. Hitchcock JL. Lathuop, Wo" MeCradio, Mason Starring, Cy oy Joby Dyer, W. C.D. Granuls, f. P. 5, William Hibbard, snd William Spatldiug. Tho oMeu Ernplones of tho Chiearo, Burlington & Quingy Railroad Company attended in a body, and niany of tho prominent raitroud mon of tha city ‘rore present. tu funeral procession was a largo one, over 200 carriages appeuringin the line. Theremaing unin, Irus Cocy, man, Wirt Dexter 1. dol Paul Morton, 1, Be so mci bloodshed of late years. Cliristo- | ¥ere taken to Graceland for interment, pher Koehn, a Gorman carpenter, aged 50, took « tamp of conl from a. car on tho track, and was walking away. with it, when he re: eelved a lond of bird-shot in the thigh, 100 grains lodging in- the muscles and severing an artery. ‘Che coal belonged to a man named Doyle, who Is suspected of. the shaot- ing. Kadina will lose. a Teg, and the physiclans fear for: his life. A‘YOUNG WOMAN'S RUIN, Detraeer, Jan. 2.—Mary, Ann Smith was found hanging to a Inmp-post, corner of Gr wold street and Jefferson avenue, this morn- Ing, in tho ngonles of parturition. and was taken Into the Grent Western w-town ticket oftice by Oflicer Coteman, who catled a con- veyaneo'and had her removed ta the House of Provi¢.ence, whero she shortly afterwards move birth to n child. She says she was suducedsoy a young man whe has fled to Canada, i ‘BASTANDY VERDICT. Spe tat Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, MAnrtowoc, Wis,, Jan, 24—Tho judgment: in the Ckreuit Court to-~lay inthe Mages bas- tardy ca#e was ng follows: Defendant to pay | pany shat the comp lnining witness $75 in ensh, and fur- nish n band conditioned for tho’ payment of S480 yenr for ton years for tho support of the child; alsa, to pay the costs of tho prosecu- tlon, ameunting to nearly $400. Mages is well aff, but clita that ho is not, aud went | to jail uridor tho sentence. : ' MANSLAUGHTER, Dayton, O., Jan. 4.—The jury in tho Francis case, on trial at Hamilton for two weeks pitst brought $n a verdict of man- siaughtor. The caso has excited much in- toreat, as’ It was regarded as‘an unprovoked murder, ° Francis was charged with murder in tho first degree, haying shot and killed an ofilcer of ‘ the pollee foree Ju Dayton a year BRD. The verdict produced general sur- pris, 3 . ‘ SENTENCED. BAN Fis Ancisco, Jan, 24.—J,-M. Patteraon, J.J. Doyh2, William Braden, J. E, Purcell, RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT, Ata menting of tho officers ang heads of de Dartments of the Union Stovk-Yards & Transit Company, held At the ollice of tho Socrotary of Nhe Company, sexterday, the following preamblo and resolutions, relutiig to the death of James MM, Watkor, President of thoxald 0.8. ¥. & 1. Co., were unanimously adopted: Witenras, It bns plensed the Supreme Ruler f the Universe to take frum us by sudden death our esteemed President and fellow-citl- zen, Innes M, Walker, Esq. nud, Waeteas, We uve in our associations with our Inte President and friend, for many years. se} recognized In him tho qualities of a tru gentle. mut, a: Kind and eficient superior officer, and one whoin we had lvurned to love and honor; therefore, Resnlved, That. the ofticers and heads of tha yurlous tlepartmonts of the Union Stock-Yards &Prunslt Company, in humbly aecopting the wittof Cod, desire’ te place upon record tholr high appreciation of the character and worth of thelr late President, who was over ready to nd Yanco the interests of the Company with tha spirit of n truc-bearted, uprizhtman, Resolved, Thnt our sympathy is horeby sin= corely tondored to tho’ fainils"of our deveased friond in their and horvivemunt; that those resolutions be spread upon tho record-buolk of the Company, and 8 vopy of the same furnished to tho fumily of the deccascd, Resolved, ‘That the gouoral oflecs of the Com- | close ut 120 o'clook to-day, In order to allow the ofticurs and employés to attend tho funerak at na meeting of tho Commercial Club, held yesterday noon, Mr, O. W, Potter inthe chair (in tho abseneo af the Prestdent, Str. J. W. Donne), the following resolutions wero adopted: Tho Commeretal Club, called together by tha send event of tho death of thelr fellow-momber, James M, Walker, Esq, by those resolutions put ourecor|: ‘Their appreciation of the high ohur- aeter sustained by Mr, Walker, and tho respect and cstoom with which bo was bell in tho vomrennity3 senso of 0 loss snstuined by elty in the death of uw citizon of so pure a life, so oxalted aohanieter, of such Inilucneo for good In tho walks of his protessional career, and in tho die- charge of the duties of citizenship; tholr gore row for tho loss sustainod by tho Club dn the removal by death of ninember so greatly hon= orod and estucmned; and, thoir symputhy for the fumily und friends of the doceasod in this tino of great trouble, ASATIEL GRIDLEY. Spectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Broomxaton, Ith, Jan. 26,—Gen, Asahel and W. L. Pryor, the mon convicted of re- | Gridley dicd this morning at half-past 12, ufter sisting a: ‘(inited States Marshal in Tulare County, when several men were killed, were to-day seivtonced In the United States Court to cient months! Imprisonment and $300 fine each, : PHODABLY MURDERED. an iltnoss of nearly two montha, from In- flammation of the liver. Ho was born In. Cusonovia, N. Y. in 1810, ond camo to Bloomington in 181, sinca which timo ho had beén ono of the teadors in every Improyoment and enterprise of tho olty and county, and has held a place among tho most. Br, Louis, Mo., Jan, '24.--Tha dead body | prominont men of Minols, te began businoss of an. unkyown man, with the right jugular vein cut, was found to-night In an alley be- tween Chastnut and Pine and Seventh and Fighth streets, Nothing Js known at this writing of the circumstances under which the manimet his death, but the belief is he was murcered, —————— CHICAGO FIRES, here after tho Dluck Hawk War, in which bo (letinguished himeaolf, earning the title af Gon~ eral, and until 1839 vurrlod on an extensive gen- eral store, In that yoar be falled,. owing $50,000, on account of a decrouse Inland yaluos and the grout panicof tho year previous, Ho begun tho praotico of law as the contemporary of Leonard Swett, Abrabam Lincoln, Hardin, | Judge Seatt, David Davis, and others, and The aterm from Box 384 nt 8 o'clock yester- | aobloved great success, Ho was instrumental us day afteruoon was causdd by a fireupon tha | State’ Senator in getting tho Minols Contrul root of u-one-story frame building, at No. 128 North May street, owned by -Willlam Coleman, and occupied as 8 furniture factory by N. Nolson, Cause, an overheated stove pv Dumage, 610, ‘* the alarin from, Box 86 at 8:25 yesterda morning was caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp In Frank Mc@uiness’ saloon and restaurantat No, 100}4 ‘Tiellth street. Damage, $0, eam ‘Tho Style of Comet Wantods The New York Tinict pitches tato modormn comets, und saya thoy 4re sbabby affairs. It wants one of tho old-fushioued sort,—ouo like that of 1503, which was "eo horribio, and dreadful, und engendered such terror in be minds of men, that thoy dicd, somo from fenr,ulona, | others frum ills ness cngendered by fear. It was of immenso length and blood-red color. At Its pena was seen she. pure ore curved arm, baie ug & 0 SwO) iy 0. ban as re par tostrikos At tho int of this sword Were tens ‘stars, ‘oo either silq a number of axes, knivo§, and swords, covered with blood, ee which were many bidcoug, huwmay $1 wit! briatiing beards aad pals. a and tho Chicugo & Alton Ruflroads through, and, Inter, tho Indianapolis, Bloowlngton & Westorn. As a Innd-agent and .speoulator In 1853 ta 1865 ho was succosaful in cluring $80,- 00 in ono year. He then bought the gns- works Be, which soon grew to. vust -woalth, He founded, with J, ¥, Beammon, of Chicago, tha SeLoan County Bank, and was worth fully $1,000,000 when he diod. ‘Ho was an earaost Hopublican from the boginning of tho party, ihe JOHN FAY. Special Correspondence af: Chteago Tribune, Wavsrcan, UL, Jun, 2,—Sunday evening, Jobn Fay, one of tho oldeet rosidents of thiscity, died at the residence af his son, W.H. Fay. Ho was 88 years nid, and yery bright for ono of bis Pee ves Re oulictal yor. His funeral will held Tucsday at DP. § COLDWATER, MICH. { Special Dispatch to'The Chicago Tribune, . | Copwares, Mich. Jan. 2.—Mra, Sobrina My Webb, wife of dusticn B..0, Webb, diod inst fe night of consumption, aged 70, Sho haa been a residont here for about forty years, and had abo lived untit noxt August would have celebrated her golden wedding, . To the Western Assoctated Press, Coinwarten, Mich., Jan. 24—Mrs. Justico B.C. Wobb, of this clty, dled Inst night of consump- tlon, She had lived hero over forty years, and was widely known and respected, ELENART, IND. x Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune Ecxuant, Ind., July &.—J, D, Cariton, ono of Bikhart County's oldest residents, died this: morning, Mr. Carlton was born in Newbure, nown part of the City of Cloveland, Sept. 14, 1807, Ho wns tho second white child born fn that region, his cousin being tho frat. Since a reaitont of this region he had nccumulnted a fair fortune, He was held in bigh respeot by all who know him, PIILO C, WATSON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Kockronn, Ill, Jan, 24.—Philo C, Watson, & ploncer of this county, died yostorday morning inthe 70th year of his age at his home near Pecatonica. ‘He was fora long time proprictor of thoold Winnebago Hourc, and also used to pilot travolers across Rockford, neng where the dam stands, bofore thers was any bridge, lic leaves two sons and one daughter, He was widely known and much respected. F. M. VANLUE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune. Curntox, IL, Jan, 24.—F. 31. Vanlue, 2 highly respected citizen of this olty, andn former editor and proprictor of tha Clinton Register, and ex- County Schoo! Superintendent of De Witt Coun- HA diced Inst night, at bis resldence, of consump: tlon. Ho will be buried to-morrow with Sfa- sonic ceremonies. [oe was ayad 47 years. FREEPORT, IL1. Faexport, 1l., Jun. 24.—Dr. Charles H. 8tock- ing, a: prominent business man and highly re- spected citizen of thin city, died suddenly this morning of pneumonia. Dr. Stocking served through tho Inte War asa Surgcon in a'atichican regiment, and at the time of his seath was Sure eon Lor tho Third Regimont of MMlinois National ards, DON ROBINSON. Jackson, Mich., Jan. 24.—Von Robinson, Sec~ retary ofthe Grand Western Trotting Circuit, one of the best known horsemen In the country, dled of typhold fover at hls home tn this city to- auy, aged 45 years, CLINTON, IA. Ctaxtox, Iq., Jan. $4.~Thomnas 8 Dannatt, a well-to-do farmer, resident of this county for twenty-five sears. and widely known, dled at his home near Lot Sfoor Saturday eveulng, aged 6 years. ‘CANADA. Correspdndence Between Chicago Par ten and # Canadian Minister Reapect= Ing the Construction of a Canal, Specict Iapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Jan. %.—There was Jaid on the stable of the House this evening correspont- ence between parties In Chleago and the Department of Ratlways respecting the con- struction of the Trent Valley Canal, from which it appears that on March 4, 1890, Rob- ert Kerr, of Orilla, wrote to the Minister of Railways stating that he had been com- misstoned by the Chicago Board of ‘Trade to place himself in communication with him, nnd to request that he would submit to the Government at tho earliest possiole op- portunity the proposal .of the Board by \which ‘he was aceredited to furnish the necessnry _ enpital to construct a ship canal from the Georgtan Bay, through the waters of the Trent Val- ley at or near Trenton. The parties who were most intimately concerned fn making this offer were said to he Canndinns.of un- doubted socin! position and wealth, and Were prepared to make all reasonable deposits and give guarantees not only that the work would ba commenced forthwith, but that it would bo prosecuted diligently to the de- sired end. Tho promoters asked to be recompensed fer their expenditure by the Dominion, making over to them nab- solutely tha interest of tha Dominton in the .canat when completed. The next letter is dated Chicago, Sept. 27, 1880, and is addressed by Angus MeDonald to Sir John Mnedonald, asking if the Government at the next session would grant an act of incorporation, with a franchise on tho property, to an associntion to com- plete tho water communication vin Lake Ainron to Lake Ontario, with facilities, with equipments of of boats, canal tugs, barges, and tow-bonts suflicient to receive and handla at least 250,000,000 of bushels of grain, and when 80 completed, —. whiels was to be not later than Sept. 1, . 1882, would the Government Indorse or guarantes thelr bonds for $5,000,000, pnyablo in thirty ‘or fifty years, with interest at 6 per cent, payable semiannually in London on Oct 17? Mr. Brown, of the Public Works Department, replied to Mr, MeDonald that, in the judgment of the Minister ol Railways, the proposition, submitted was quite inadimis- sib, ‘There js a further letter from Mr. McDonald dated Oct. 20, but nothing ap- pers to have come of the correspondence, pei lthichat eaadnbiece “BINAL BIRITH, CLEVELAND, Jan. 34.—At to-ilay’s ses- sion of tae Grand Lodge B'nai B'rith, the following ‘I'rustees of the Endowment Branch were elected: Isndor Brush, of St. Louis; Solomon Levi, Cincinnatl; Nathan Bloom, Louisville; deseph Abraham and Ilenry Mack, Clucinnat! The Commnittea recommended annual subseriptlons of $10 to the Alilance of the Israelite Universelle. ‘The Comuilttes of Examination reported that the bouks of the lodge were kept [nan exemplary manner, and everything was satls- factory. ‘The city lodges to-night gave in honor of the Grid Lodge a banquet in the Excelslor elub-rooms, which, in point of brilllaicy, surpassed any over given in tlils efty. VITAL BRESTORALIVE, ‘Thoro tan well-known prineinto tn antmal phystolo- By that no vital action evn take place axcunt through the nxonoy of the nervous xyaton. If the nore pawe erin any orean is wonkoned, thon, thnt organ is weak, ‘Therois.a remedy in the rich of all, ong tht Tne stood tho tost for aver half n contury, «Dr. Wears VITAL NRSTORATIVE LAS boon scritinixed and. ihe dorsed by the Acndomy of Modicine In Paris ae an in Talllblo apocinia for thetabovey camiains no “‘phowuihne Tus, cantharides, or othor poisons ia LY producing ha renctlon, and te po fect: 9 a etuar-canted pill, and. can bo had af Leynse aor € Co, 10a Hun Itlehalion, Parla, Frince, or of Dr, . Hirown sluraniond, Provrietor, “itham at World Haitding, Now Vark, ‘Bond for elrewiar. Nox of 100 pills Shox of 4 810 Kone he mall an recatis of tries. Nonoxonulne without tho, signature of 8, Th Sigeamond on tho wide of oncn box, CERTIFCATE, PARI, July 18, N7R—10 hue dois Paix.—Oue ars patlontatroated’6\ wore cured within jdnvs, 118 in olx weoks, 10 between two und thruy monthe,§ bes twoon five snd six months, 1 in nine months. DIL M. PRERIGORD, x ei Modloin doin fTapital Charity. latico ja horeby givon that ‘f. A. and It 1. De lisser, of Now Vor! no longor ails thorisud to act aa sionta for Micord's Vital Itestorn= tive, ga thule appolntiaents a vuch have boon Fe- EXTRACT FROM LETTE JUNE 8 1890, DA, B.S, SU KAMONT— ¥% tte that you will in future sdvorting for yoursulf “fio you mean Mn your own hame, oF li mind as uaent! Du you “propose ta continue the ayency ur not? x rae, go on and oxpend ‘cou! atmy own oxponse. Now Yor, Restorative, of which fan jor and propriotor in tie Dnited. States, trad to keep ino’ suuney and pros himself with i apurigue iosttadon, and change he nama from Kicord’s Vital Heatorative to Dr, ithoord's Hestoraliys, to havo 4 similarity, Ihavoan= alyzed Do Lisser’e Mitls, which contajn urain Lia. Talpia iy publigeas tage the wpitodl afta once, Hicota'e Vital Nesturativa fay neweireCeneenthe hae icord’s }ontu! @ fa aentive, bul inv ie 8. BROWN SIGESMOND, M.D. ‘Theta ara the Honisrative, advertised wd suid by arian ro. eateaya. Now Work. Doe, b 198, SOLD DY ALL DRUGGINTS. ‘The ganiuing 1s for aale by THOMAS UALR, 251 Clarkest,, VJ Ac BAUN, Lo) East Maditous pee tng GALE Hoes AUN ua a tind and FT Ate BTR VENEON & CO., Chicago, IU), VAN ROU VAS logelo Avonta fox the iirug Trade dilyy LY’ THEATRE, , J. 1. HAVERLY, ‘Manager and Proprietor THIS TUESDAY, Jan. 25, Commoneing 10a. m., continuing during the day, SEASON TICKET SALE HER MAJESTY’S OPERA. _ ‘This advanca Kale rofors t ‘" and taken place at Hareriya thontteronige ees ony ‘Tho Opera commences Jan. 31, for two weeks, First Week's Repertoire, Monday,tan, MAIDA. nL LAMMERSOO ‘Fuesday, Fob, IL DI Re Fob, 2-MEFISTOFICLE (trat Une hert Werlnesday, in the ortzinnt Innzunvay. Thursday, Keb. $-MARTA, Friday, Feb, $-LA FAVOIITA, Eventing, be mb Es TOV A'T 5 Bunday, Feb. t—STANAT MATER, oe CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. TO-NIGUT AT 8, The Stoddard Lectures! BETWEEN TWO SEAS; Or, Saunteringa in Northern Italy. derful PASSION BP! at Ar GUBRAMMENGAUS HWAVERLYS THEATRE, 3.1, HAVERLY...., Stanogur and Proprietor THIS TUESDAY NienT, Farewell Night but 5 of the Greatest of the Great Satisfaction attractions, ‘That enlist the attention and so highly aque’ al TIAVERLYWY’S New Mastodon Minstrels! geo THE, GRAND 4 HUNDRED, eo thi now biite-nfght. It's n great one vt snecinily for those faruwoll mignes Ono Rotte8 eB ‘o-marror, Wednesday Aatines. Ladies and Childron prepare for it, It will cortatniy he One. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Bvory Evening thia week, and Wednesday and Sete SOL SMITH RUSSELL, Tho Prince of Character Comedians, in hin groat ime personation of Tom Ditloway, in the Pastoral Amerie can Drunn, EDCEWOOD FOLKS. Next Week—-Tho Legion af Honor Combination, dl+ rect from Abboy's Park Theatre, Now York. a EXPOSITION BUILDING. THE MAMMOTH WILALE! Tho Last Opportunity to soo It! The Last Week! The Last Days! Onty Once ins Life-Time é Have you had the chance 19.ac0 and show your chif- * A REAL RIGHT WHALE! The wondrous body of the enormous walght of $0,000 Pounds! Admlsnton, 25 cts. Children, 15 cts. oh GA DER OF MUSIC, ont Side, ). WAL ESTEE iesrete coer et Mote Proprietor * very Evoning and Siatineos this weak, COGILI, BNOS., LILLIE ALL, CHAS, FOSTE! and RAYMOND & MUIPHY in apeciaitios, CEORCE W. THOMPSON Tn his drama, é “YACUP, OF THE PEDDLERS STORY. Supported by the Ktock Gompanys Prices of Admia- slot —Evonings and Sunday Matinne, ig nna we. Wed, und Sat. Matinues, 1 25, und a} secured by both Edison and isell toley HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Monday, Jan. 2, Bvery Evening and Wednesday and Enturday Matines ‘The Shining Light of Minsirclay, MORTON & HOMER'S Big 4 Wiinstrels! Quality. not quantity, oxcola, and we havo tt. Come eat andays dan itectietitey Canipboll’s New Romantic Irish Tiny. SY GENALDINS CENTRAL MUSIC-HALY. PROCURE TICKETS IN ADVANCE FOR THE STODDARD LECTURES! And thereby avold gotting a poorer seat and paying dustas much monoy, WVICKEWS THEATRE, ‘Thin Week Onis. MR. M. B. CURTIS IN THE LATEST GREAT SUCCESR, SAIL OF POSEN, ‘the Commercial Drummer. Matineca Wednesday and Saturday. Next woek—Collmer and [sonsteln'nGorman Opera and Dramntle Company, SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Evory venting at, “Statinoes Wednesday, Saturday, and 5uniday, Martino’s Novelty Combination Varicty, Mnate, sali Ada ee at ae _CATARRHT CURE, 2 Wei De Meyer's CATARRH URE—Unquestionably tha most important inedieal discovery sinca vaccination, A remedy which nesimilates with the mucous mem- brane, and forme not only a local but n consti« tutlonal cure at any stage, One package geo- erally suflices. Delivered by Druggists or by D. 1B. Duwnry & Co., 46 Dey-st., N.Y. $1.00 com: plete. Treatiso and remarkablo statements by thocured mailed free, Tho afflicted can refer to: Dr, W, H, Thoespenr, Elgin, ML . Mrs, H. HAnpen, 706 Btone-st., F.E. Mason, Munsileld, 0. Misa MAncy F, Ranken, 49t Clark-st., Chicago, Mra. ML BE. Siznny, 0022 Bavanub-st., St, Louls. Mile. Arug#, Opera Prima Donna, Paut Hoytos (the swimmer), Flushing, L. L Sau’. Benxvicr, 697 Broadway, Now York. Rev.C, H, 'Tayton, 140 Noble-st., Brooklyn.N.¥. Roy. A. IL Suswen, Frodorick, Std, Hev.Gxo. 2, Pratt, St. Stephens Church, Phils. Rov. ©, J. Jones, Now Brighton, N.Y. &e, &o. A real cure of Caturrh for $1.00, i rere THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Imparte tha moat doliclous tsto and zest to STNACT PTR from a 1, GENTLB- jadras to his fad “Tell 1 & PRR Patt at theieean Hold and used throughout the warid. JOHN DUNCAN'S. SONS CENTS FOU THE UNITED STATES, | NEW YORK. EDUCATIONAL. BNNSYLVANIA MILITARY AUAD: eM, Ol fer, Pu.rclvil engineering, obemisary, lish; depress conferred. Address Ts. SE P ie: sespoliae eat Calcaga, of Cole cecud