Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1881, Page 3

SPRAGUE. - His Petition Filed Yesterday in a Rhode lsland " Court. He Prhys for Divorce from His Wife, Katherine Chase Sprague. She Has Willfully and Without Causc Deserted Her Husband. et sne Hog Hopt the Cowmpany of Otlier Men—~Noames Not Mentloned. ghe Has Driven from Her Doors Their Oldest Child and Son. Ste Hos Indulged In ¢¢ Reckless, Exe trayagant, Lavishy and Foolish> Expenditures, 4qhe Husband Thorofors Prays Relief from These Invasions of His Peaco and DBigaity. ProvipeNer, . L, Jan, 37.~In the office of the Cletk of the Supreme Court of Wash- ington County to-day Willlam Spraguo filed petition praylug for o divorca from his wife, Katherine Chaso Sprague. The uetition recites tho fncts of the mar- riage, and says that ho las ever since, on his part, kept and performed all his marriage covenants; but the sald Kathorine Chase Sprague, unmindful of her mmarriage vows, and DISREOANDING JER MANRIAGR COVENANTS, hath viotated thosame in this That she ath willfully and without cause deserted the bed and board of your petltionor, which desestion, sithough not for o con- tlyued term of five years, yet was under such cireumstaces as to entitle him tos deeree for divorce, That she hath commitied tMe crimo of adultery, and hath been guilty of other gross misbehavior and swickedness, repugnant to autln violation of the marrlago covenants, in thiss ‘That she hnth persistently and ngninst tho pxpress wishes and commands of your petl- Alouer, ond i AFTEI GREAT PUDLIC SCANDAT, Bad been oceasloned thereby, kept the com- sy of and been on terms of closo and tm- proper intimaey with other men, and of the same men whose names hnd heen assoclated with hers In the public scandals aforemen- toped, ‘That she hath ropeatedly declared, without cause, that she wonld never llve with your petitloner aguin, ‘Tt she dented to bim and his household the cares and dutles fncumbent au her as wife and mother to fulfilt, Thet she hath without eavso tnrned and DIUVEN MER OLDEST CIULD AND 50N out of donrs, ‘That she hath pessistently and agninst the will of your petitioner squnndered hls prop- erty and means by engnging in most lavish, estravagaut, and foolish - exponditures of money, - i ‘That, sinca thio financial embarrassment of your petitioner in 1873, and after rupented en- treaty, request. demand, and command to the contrary by your petitioner, and after full explanationto her by him of " his financtal sltuation, and thio immediato effect of such proceedings on lier part, yct sakd resvondent, notwithstanding all the same, has stlll per- Hated, 8o far ns possibie, In the spme RECKLESS, EXTHAVAGANT, LAVISH, AND FOOLISH EXPENDITURK ofmoney and stylo of lving, thus furthor (1sexplnined and polnted out to her In the manner aforesald) emburrassing and defeat- ing your petitioner fn is effort to extricate blmsetf and sny remnant'. of his cstato (commingled with tho cstates of othars) from tho sald financinl dificulties and em- barrassiments, That she hath many thnes sinco her mar- -tinge with your potitioner, aud against his #ilshes, nbsented herselt from his homo and bouschold for long perlods of time, living sbrond and nt hotels, therchy subjecting your politioner to A FURTITER GREAT EXPENSE, and depriving him, of her socloty, to which, 28 ber husband, ho was entitlod, Thatshe hathwilifully porsisted In a courso M slanderous and abusive langunge and pubs Heatlon of and concerning your petitloner, Witha view and purposs of harassing, vex- g, and annoyling hint, and with snch effect, Jus rendering Wi lifo miscraple, nd thus destroying hlg domestle peace nnd il happle Bess Incldent to the miarringo rolation, Whereforo your petitioner prays, ote. e —————— INSIDE. The Indtuna Femalo Iteformiatory Hex ing Ovarhuuled by Inquisitors—Nonia Rathor Tough Storlos Told by dn- Hates—Duckitg, ‘Whipplug, Ete. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Triduns, INviaxavars, Iud, Jan, 27.—The Dema- lcmls of this elty are greatly exclted over the n,vesllgmlun of the Fomule Reformatory, Mmlns:lmdou hns alwnys beon under Dem- d';nflo managenent. drs, ‘Thomas A. Hen- 3 leks qud My, Bodd, of this eity, are on the '01\1'11 of Munagement, Mrs, Charles Coftln, of Rlehmond, I3 tho only ropresentative of ublleantsm on the Board. Tho Investl- lkflufm 18, however, entlraly a Domocratlo Dove Al the ltepublicans aro allowing the o m‘ucnm to hava tholr own way In regard tho li D5 Ldwing, the Chalrman of i nveatignting commities, who Ine o el the resolution = in the lm‘}' 8 -2 Democrat, and, although muurlty of the Committeo aro Mepul- -, ans, they aro qulptly remafning fn tho muR;.nu"d' Lhe fuvestigution ta-night = !t outa number of prominent Demo- i 4 Who manitested. conslderable interest lfl)mccudmgn. Along with othors wos vm::. Thomas A, Hendrlcks, . who was e ostensibly g p spectator, but who il :hully Bave suggestiony to the caunsol oyin fhanagers, The Republicans are - hcnf\mf fIglit as spectators, nud are per- Bemflc:flllhx that Dewocrats shall conviet lal'emi oL mismansgomentand Inenpacity ox';ua sm:mmm aud peual institutions ; ‘l;e gm Witness called to-night was Gen, mp"','“:"-"xllk who was @ candidate for the P :}1 Nowination for Governor last news e, anwcumd & very unwilllng wit- o By, N!l\ that iy had known Afrs, Smith, ““;?r mendeyt of the Reformatory, e yenon limlm. Sho called upon him about Mhm_bmm. Tho question of the purposa ltnn:u“-u" was objocted to, “The Cowme Witnes, wl;hd for consultation, taking the “‘"lu-lmu‘ them without invitlng the ol 1¢ nanagers, and were sbaont Sungey ’OEllty Milnutes, On returning, oo (e {l!‘!n{ Matagers reminded the Come fory 1y ot Was hardly the thing for the 2l Withess Into s . sccret Subferen, :nd aftur he Vil say, gl i arlng wiiat he had belng ‘.,m“:‘g dh‘l:x 19 go, without thig defouso atlara g guiexatmine, _H“Wk;&'&';”;{m:l request of Mr, i ruled‘ that there | . " THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: RIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1881 -TWELVE PAGIES, Was 1o testimany glv Mr. Strelght. and- | naothing was revealed by him which coutd he taken Into account by the Comniittee, Alrs, Cynthin A, Benls testified that she wns two weeks nonurse fn the Children Ifospital. "Fhe ebildren all had el and syphillls, The beds wero flllh{. and. tho Ulinkets o which tho ebildren with tuuning &ores. piept were not enanged duelne” tha thne - she was © the She saw Aunty Smith Jork alittle siek ki ot of bed by the arms and refuse her medi- eing prescrived by Dr. Parvin, This was tho t[-uly ,lhm! sho heard of medlelne belng ro- used. Franees A, Talbott, in clinrge of the laun- dry at tho Reformatory, has been n the In- stitution almost five yetrs, She denled hay- Ing hnd any conversation with Naticy Clom on tho llllll'il!ct of testifylug hefose this Come mitte. Tho aoverest ensa of punishing sho had seen was the ducking of tlizzie Bmith, aged 13, She was steipped, pit (n the buth- tub, and held by Aunty Smith while larie girl tirnied on the cold-water tap, T irl was ducked thus for twenty hnutes, hen faken out, dried, spanked, and sent to bed. She has seon thy Snpsrintendent hit ‘:Irls on the head with her siipper, pust thelr air, and pownd their teads agmins the wall, She deseribed the punishment of Adn Har- ris, i coloved glrl, who atfempted to Kill one of tho littie mirls with & hash knife. She knows of only one case of punishment sho considers, cricl, “Ihntis tho case of Lizzio Cash, She could nop answer yes or no wisether Mrs, Smith is humane. Sometimes st 19 humano to n fault, and at othor times unnecessarily severe. Sho thinks Lizzle Casl’s hewrlng penmanently injured from be- Ing pounded”on tho head, " Aunty Swmith wiipy with e strap, She wover saw hut one gelrl stripped. It s not an uncommon thie to whip rlrls on the nuked person with a sirap, It I3 too severe, and onght not to ho done. \Auntiy Smith to guit t, Sha thinks It will never ba dono ~ azaln m tho Institu~ than, Sho thinks they et aton, botter without that kind ‘of punishinent, Bhie thinks tho institution works spme Teformution. Melissa Strong, n prisoner from DBrosyns- nckson County, testified that sho has been slapped In the fuco nnd stripped and whipped with a strap by Aunty Smith amt 8, Jackson, She hag seen others \\'llll;‘ut'tl. Laura Juhuson was confived to her bed for two or three days from lu:h\fi whippod, She saw tho largo hose turned on Alico l"uwfll. {’l;to food Is plaln, but goor, and plenty of g ¥ Nlu}ey LEvans, a prisover, testitied that sho has been mildly punished several times, Sho had good food'and & good bed, Sha had & ehild whifo there; was well treated, Snsto Sherman, colored, a prisoner, de- seribed being dueked, and othor llunlslm\mn. ,'l‘}xg Commnittee sadjourncd o Monday nigh A HARD WINTER. POUGHKERPSIE, N. Y. Pouankrrrstg, N. Y., Jan, 27.—For the first timo slneo last Fridey a train got through this afternoon from Poughkeepsio to Millerton, on the Poughkeepsie, 1lurtford & Boston Road. For several miles the cars run between snow-banks fromsoven to fil- teen feet high. FROZEN TO DEATIL Sveclal Dispateh to The Chicago Trimnr, Cornwarer, Mich., Jan, 27.—Word was reesived hare todny that Alonzo J. Blunyon, n prominent young druggist, until rccuull{ aresident of 1hly clty, wag frozen to duath hmttnlghl, In Dakotn, No particulars wero sent, Slhia hins advised . MENDOTA, ILL. peclal Diepateh o The Chicaga Tribune Mrxnora, 1L, Jan. 27.—The wenther has beau sovers for tito past two days, Last night the mereury went down to 12 deg. below zero, snd tho snow, notwithstunding its frozen surfnce, was drifted badly by u strong west wind WHERE THE SNOW TELL. ‘Wasmvarox, D. G, Jun, 27.—Light snow wns reported In New York and Mlehlgan, Clear weathor pravaited geuerally, THE SIGNAL SERVICE, Orrice or Tk CHIER SIGNAL OUFPICER, Wasiisaroy, D, C., Jan, 28—1a,.m.~TFor Ten- nagseoand the Ohlo Valley,elenr or falr weuh- er and alight changes In tomporature and ba- rometer during the day, followed by south to southwest winds, falling barometer, and stight rise th temperature by Suturday morn- g, ¥ A Fortho. Lower Lako reglon, westerly to southerly whids, partly clondy weather, ris- Ing following by falling burometer, and slight fall fotlowed by slowly rising tempernture, For the Upper Lnke region and Upper Mis- slasiopl and Lower Missourl Valleys, elear or fair weather, varinble winds, generaily from south to west, slight fall followed by slight riso In temperature, and decidedly high ba- vometer during the day, followed by falling baromotor. LOCAL ODSERVATIONS, C110AL, Jon, T~10:18 p. . Maxiioum romvorturg, 13 minjmum, 3. GENEIULAL OHAHRVATIONR, La10AGo, Jun, 27 Slationa, 3] 9. 1| e ~EaEEEEESEE! =P LU IR TR WIS ORI § EESRSeTTs: ERCH & FUNERAL OF GEN, GRIDLEY, BroosiNavon, 1lL, Jan, 97.~1he funera} sorvices of the lato Gon, Ashaol Gridley took vlace at 3 o'clock this afterncon. Extenslve arrangements had been macdo for the mourne ful event. After the services thn remains Were taken chargo of by the sasonls fra ternity. ‘Tho Dlogmington Nar, tho Mayor, Aldermen, atid mombers of the Pollca and Fira Departmonts, and Irishmen of the clty attonded In a body, The banks wers all closed from 2 to 8 p. m. - All of tho tenanis of the deceased closod thelr places of busl- B soutiy Shromthit T s oAt g veping with princely fortune plled up by, tu‘e 'llllééuued. 2 —e— % STEAMSHIP NEWS, New York, Jan, 87.—Arrived, the steam. shlp Btate of Nevada, from Glasgow; the Labrador, Trom Ilavro; aud thoe Ierdor, from Hnmburg. . 5 Havie, Jan, 2—Arcdved, the Villa do Marsellles, from Now York, 2 MoviLre, Jan, 97.~Arrivéd, the Clrcassta, from New York, Loxpox, Jan., 27.—Stemmers Malne ‘and DY}y ) rived ut, {1 lott Now York New-Year's Day,’ il e ———— 5 ¥ . DROWNED, ity ‘Wastisaroy, . U, dan, 97.—The Qhfet Slgnal * ORicer- has- Informatlon that, the whsnm;:l Dau;lflei 300'3' ‘went ashore 0‘1‘\ Mgta- gorda lsland, and-the Captaln, wife and ¢hild, ond o satloy weye drowned, o ~ THE RAILROADS. The Relative Merits of lron and Steel Rails Discussed. A Gonersl Impression that Steel Is Perfootly 8afe in All Weathers. Emigrants’ Belongings fo De Trans. ported Hereafter at u Speclal Rate. The Aurora Btookholders Again in-Possos- slon of the Ohlcago & Iow: Road, @ STELL V8, TRON, ‘Thie numerous ralirond aceldents that have oceurred this winter fms caused considern- Dble speeulution us to whether steel ars nny buetter able to withstand brenking from &evere frosts than bron ralls. The feeling s becomg B(chml' on aceuttnt of so many neeldunts resulting from broken steel rails, that such ralls will break mora readily than Jron ralls, and it hms been churged that raffrond managers have beents awaro of this fact Jong ugo, but con- tinue to use steel because It does nob wear Ont ns fast as fron and Is more cconomleal in the end. In order to get enllghtenment on this subject, & Junrnal reporter called tpon some of the lending raliroad managers and rall-manutacturers i this elty and found that they afl ngreed that steel rails, when proverly made, will not only outlust iron Talls, but are sater to travel over In any kind of weather, Mr. Albert Keen, President of the North- westernt Rallroad, satd that his Company con- sidered the steel rall to be safer tian tho Trot, aven for cold weathor, buslies hivving o advantage of outlusting’ threa fron rails fu_ordinary wear, No rall, Tron or steel, wag perfectly safo in such cold weather. Both broak, but the iran oftener than the steel. ‘The cause of the brenking of elther was the rigid und unyielding condlilon of tho ties und the ground In the el weath- or. e did uot kaow that experiments hnd been made bn this counntry—but he bulleved thers had been elsswhore—to test the quall- tes ot steel and fron under cold tempera- {utes, Ho beffeved that the best experl- nents were the practlenl ones of every-day use, and m?r had been decldedly In favor ot the steel rails, Mr, 0. W. I’ut!gr President of tho North Chicago ltnlllnz-,lhlu, wis .also seon by u reporter. In seply to the reportoriul lugul- ries, Mr. Potter safd that everything depend- od upoi the quality of e rudl, Steel rally cotthl be made 50 soft that they conld be ensi~ Iy twisted by a vory slight pover, and, on the other land, thoy could be wude sn hurd that hey would ba oaslly snapped in cold weaths er, e pointed to'n seetion of steel rail on the wantel-piees fn hls room, It was ahout four feet long, dnd twisted as regularly ns it it ind been molded, * It hed, howover, been given this sinpn whllo)xsrhaclly cold, A steel rail that wis too sott, Mr, Potter snld, - was of less use than an Iron one. It would not Jast so long and would twist, Again, the very hardest steol ralls conld not o used in o varluble climats Iike the Northwest, whero tho ther- mometer in & few honrs virles from fitty to sixty degrees, A raif made of as hard steel a3 13 put {n razory ml?lu Do nsed In o wirm climnte ithe that of New Orleans, wud it would never wear out or bresk, But it would be eriminal for u railroad cowpany uP North, In this Intitude, to usu&mn sumne Tl beeause 1t wonld certaluly Breale in_cold wenther, Iixperiments had been nmde in Russin on the steel ralls, and {t was foud that sufety depends upon the “evenness of temporature. nooun avenly cold country Mke Russiu o harder steel rall conld be used than in the Northern par¢of the United States. Mr, Potter said that rullrond men would have to py mors attention to the quality of harduess in stcel vidts, The tendeuey nimong them was to sk to have thom wiade foo hird, beesusy they found s soft rall wonid wear ont too rapldly, Asteel il properly wnde would ontlust sevoral iron rails, and be fur safer. , B, (iorhnin, Assistant Genernl Maunger of the Pitsshurgh & Fort. Wayno Railroud, safd that his road fid not used steel ralls vurf' extensively, but so far ns thefr ex- perienco went ho was satisfied thata good steol vaill properly lald was safer than an frou oue. ~Everything dopended on the luy- ing of tho rail. * EMIGRANY MOVADLES, The Ilnols Central Ralirond Company has Just Issued a speciul taril on emigrant mova. Dbles fron Chicago to Milwaukee, taking of- feet Fub, 1. A rate of $45 por ear will bo charged to the followlngz polnts In Iown: New Martford, Parkersburg, Aplington, Ack]ng, Town Falls, Alden, Witlinms, Bladrsburg, Wobster City, Duncombe, Judd, and Fort Dodge, £ A 260 rate percar will be charged to the following points in_ T arnum, Manson, Powcroy, Fonda, Nowell, Stiplur Springs, Storm_Luke, Alta, Aurelia, Clicrokee, Marl- den, Marcus, Remsen, Oyens, Lo Mars, Mer- ¥ = rill, James, and Stoux Cit; Shipaents from Milwaukoe should homado vin thg Chicago & Northwestern'mul Kree- port, ‘I'ha rates from Interior polnts will be ns follows: From all siations on the Novthern Divislon, Galenn to Bloomington, ineluslve, the samo as from Chlengo, Rundelph to Pans, Springicid Divislon stations, Farmer City to Springfield and Middio Divlston sta- tions, Irwin to Flanngan, 85 per car_nbove Chieago rates, Frow stations on Novth- ernt Division, Oconeo }u Centratling Chicago Division, Tlomewdod to Chun- ]ml us o Springtield Divislon — statlons, tidgovillo to eedman Midglo Divisloy statlons, Culloin to " Colfyx, $i0 above Chlengo, From stittons on Chicago Divislon, Savoy to Odin and Irvimeton to Calro, S15 per car nbove rates from Chicngo, Eulgrant movables Ieludo all howsohond effects, farin machinory, wagons, jive-stock, trees and slirubbory, gritfn n i el quantities tor feed or seedng vurposes, and sueh other property as i generatly lncluded hn settlors’ outtits, but does wot include general merchandlse, lumbur, pravisions, or graln }uxccpz 18 noted above), Onv man i3 pssed ree With o ear of movabies containing horses orcattle, and in anch coses ngents will use Dyestock contracts, TIE 80, PAUL, Bpeciat Lspateh to Tha Chicagy Tridune, MILWAUKE, Jun, 37,—Sines the roturn of the llon. Alexandor Mitchell, Preshdont of tho Chleago, Milwauken & St. aul Ratirond Compnuy, from Now York, he has been sub- Jected to soveral intorviows by the reporters of tho local press hiore In regand (o the opern- tions of his Compnuy for the next year, In veply to tha cross-examination of tho inter- viewers Mr, AMltcholl simply snid that tho plans of tha Compuny wero not yet sufliclont- ly developed to be mnde publle; bub thab they had decfded to finlsh the Ilustings & Dakoln Divislon, 100 miles, nnd the Town & Dakota Division (to tha Mlssourl ttver, wd possibly vush that branch on In the direction ot (he Blaek Hills, Ho dos clinad to say-whethier his Company Iutended to purchiosy any moro new ronds the comlng season, But one of Alr, Merrllls Divislon Superintendents romnrked 1o 8 FRinuNe re- borter that the St. Paul Compuny would own and opurate 5,000 miles of raltroad bofore tho st day of next Janunry, Spenking of tho Northern Paclfio extenslon, ~ Alr, Mitcholl stated that tho monoy was fin Tunid to begin the work, but the contract had not yet hoen lat, though ucgotlutions wero ponding, 1t wis probuble that the tracke would bo lnkd across Wisconsln before thocloso of tho pres- ont soasolt, 1t Is now reported that the Chicago, Mils waukda & St Paul Rullrond mmnngers uro Inrgoly Interestod in the stock: of tho North. ern Paclfie, and that the recent visit ot Mossra, Mitoholl, Merrll, and Cory to New York hid guite ag wueh todo with leusuu; the Pacillo a8 16 had with the oxtensions o thie St. 'nul for thy umnlnfi year, ‘The receipts of thoSt, Fanl Rond for the socoud weok [n January, 1831, ure §3H,000, on fnereuso of §67,581, Wy aom)lmrml with tho corcespondivg woek in 1880, The invrense in the carnings of the Chicuko & Northwestern Company for the same week Is 307,200, TITE READING BONTS, » PuitAverrura, Pa., Jan. 87,—5The Court avercules a pretimiuary motion for a suspen slon of gtho order of Nov. 10 regarding the deforred bonds of the Philadelphin & Regding Rallrond, but ndvisos the Recolvers Jotto enforco any forfelture for nou-puy- 1went by subscribers to deferred pouds of apy Qlsbursements dye. them putl thy motivns l»cmlln tho argument tohenade Feb, 7 have heen digposed of. *Phe Caurt also granted the motion of Me- almont Brothers & Co., that the Recelvers e un Tnventory aud sbpralsement of all the wroperty of the l‘hllmhsl'nlllu & Reading 1al)- road and the [ron & Coal Company, 1ogether with u statement of . the mortgages and leny thereon, B ‘The Reading Rallrond ofticers and mnn- agers have tHed o lahg mswer to tho writ of slternative mandamus xl‘l plial for Dy the MeGalrants and othots directimg the hold- fng of vlectlons. The fullowing deeree was matdo by Judge MeKenuan tn the United States Civenit Court Lo-tay In the case of Thomas A, Blidle & Co, nivl the Phitadelphin & Ieadine Railrond and the Receivers thereof, 1 Court orders that the Installment on the deferred 1ncoine honds, when paid to the Recefvers by the eom- platannts, shatl he held by theny ow'n speell depostt, nfls(lm[ulslml from all other bonds, and shall anly be apyroprinted by them to the payment ‘on uciullnl of salil” preferred Ineoms bauds, and therronly after o further order of tha Court upon woiice to the com- plalnants It order of the Court authorizing the fssue of satd honds e revoked, Jumes 1B, Gowen hos prosented to the United States Cirenit Couit the afidavits of Actine-Urosident Kely, Recelver Lowds, aud Mesyrs, Fraley, Rogers, and Cochran, of the Amerlean Commitiee of the hondholders, in_opposition to the motlon to tenipy- tarily * snspend the operstion of 1 deerco anthorizing the fssuy of deferred otids, 'Thesg rcrruwnt thiat nuf order or action of tho Conrt Interfering with the Issue of these bonds or the payment of nstall- nients thercon would _be most Injurious to Ll;u Interests of the Company aud its ercdit- ors, RATLRROADS IN NEVADA, Befare the Hutllan Club of New York Tuesduy night L. E. Chittenden delivered an address on the need. of | rablways In Nevada. o sald thats stranger going to Nevada for the first time thinks that ho has renchied n desert; sud such it s in @ popnlar sense. It i3 a vel- canle, waterless, trceless country, It 3y larger In awren than New York, and althourh It containg only 62,000 inhabi- tants, ncluding Chinese, Indiuns, aud for- vignery, yet It hns, possibly, within its hounduries as much mu(crfu? wealth as any State fn the Union, not sxeepting the Bmplre and Keystone States. The Sierra Nevadu Mountaiug on the west uro high enough to Jutereept the- molsture of the clowds, causing t tu fall us ratn on the west Ride o the range andd promoting tite rrowth thers of perlinps the most remarkable forest in the world, In company with some shipbullders of Maine, Mr, Chittenden traveled through his Torest and measured plues 935 nud 500 foet high, with n dlumeter of nine fect, ear- ried upward 150 feet. The rivers to not nnsnty into tho ses, but rise and sjnk within the Stato; tliey are largest -at thelr sourced, and gradually narrow Il they disapyear. Itls tho centre of the miner: deposits o€ 1he world, bitt rilways must he bullt to enable the mines to be operated, - At present Jubor s vory dear, und In some lo- culitles water costs five cents n gatlm_ami woail 3224 cord, ‘The speaker deseribed the Toids that have been projected, und showeil how necessary thoy are to the development of the mineral resources of the State, THE PORKOPOLITANS, ‘The committes appointed by the Cinein- nntl Chanber of Commerce to Investigate the termlnal facllities of tho rallronds at this point and suggest improvements to bo made fu tha terminal fucitities ut Cinelnuatl, con- slsting of Richard Smith, "Theodore Cook, M. 1, Ingulls, nud others, visited the various rallrond and transfer depots In this city yasterduy, aid ulsu hud conferences with the managers of the variows rouds, 'Che superlor arcutgements for handling business at the yarfous transfer yards ‘and at the Stock- Yurds were fuvoribly comunented on by the Clnehmatians, and umly_ conhl see no renson why Cineinnatl should not be trovided with as good fucilities, "Fliey lauil 1 qulte a stoek of iformatiou that will enabfe them to make u full und exhaustive report. “They also ited the new depots of the Woest Side ronils and the Chicngo & Northwestern, ond wera struck hy tho grand proportions of the im- mm[n% stritetures and the completeness of thelr fnterior arrnngements, 1t s thelr fne tentlon to recommend the construction of Uixlun Depot at Clneinuatl, which s Lo con- taln nny of the lmprovements of the new depots hiere, Tho Committes and the ther Clnciunath gentlemen ncunnmun{)‘hm them left aguiu for Cincinnatl last evening NORTIERN PACIFIC, Speetal Dispaleh o The Chicago Tridune. St. PAur, Minn, Jan. 2.~The Executive Committes of the Donrd of Directurs of the Northern Pacitic Road are In session In Ne York. Tho Auditor, Capt, It M. Newport, 15 now In that clty, nvmed with papers aud documents by tho yard long, prepared to auawar questions that wmay bo or . might be propounded. Important develop- ments may be looked for soon, especlatly ns speculation deflnes certaln propositions In- volving the Iease of the Nurthern Paclfie (o tho Chieage, Milwgukes & St Paul, or s control by ‘the falter througnh purchase or otherwlse. The minor ofticials of the Northorn Paelfie are stid “to be on the auxlous seat, whiloe outsiders who pretend to know what Is §uln'- on assert that something is up. {4 may bo that this 15 ot the theory, but 1t fs the best speculation that ean hu s ewved fn salivond elreles hieve.. “This 4 the theory antertalned on the inskde clrely of the Company, ¢ % CHICAGO & TOWA. Tho Appellate Court having ordered Re- celver Holcomb, of the Chicngo & fown Rail- rond, to turh tha road over to the Aurarn stockholders, tha latter, It Is understaod, weto pinced In possession again yestorday, und Jwo placed Mr. Alexander, Division Suncrintendent of the Chiengo, Bur- lngton & Quiney | ot Aurors, fn charge a3 Ceneral '~ Stperiutendent, @1t is gonernily bejloved that favther efforts will be wad by the [linekley party to vemin nossession of the pmimn.y. f the Aunrorn tes nre uble to ot ot (o tha pragerty (¢ ‘Wil probnbly be gold or leased to the Chifen- &0y nrlu:‘;um.l: Quiney, which rond ean miuke good use of Whnt vond, nsdt forms s natural” autlet tor the = Buarllngton from Aurora to Ttockford, 1t fsundvrstood that the Aurorn stuckholders ure favorablo to the Burlington interests. A NEW ROAD, . 8pectal Dispatehs to The Chicaga Tribune, Bostoy, Jan. 27.—A new rallroad from Bpringfield to Kew York 15 contempiated. 1t 18 proposed to bulld o new fine to Tarlr- ville, utlllza the Connecticut . Western to Collnsville, bulld a short line to litehfleld, run over the nhepang Valley Road to. Dayelile, bulld across to the Harlem Ltullroud, and thened onter New York hl' that e, ‘Chis would give o lne from Hoston to New .York entirely in the control of the Boston & Albuny élghtesn miles shorter thun by tho Huriford & Now Tuven, und the tening would be run through botweon the two cltlos In five Jiours, A BIG MORTGAGE, Hptetal Dispaten 10 The Chicaga Tribune, CraNtay, I, Jan, 27.~0ne of tho largest fuortgages svor filed In Central Iilinols has {l‘lfit been nlaced on lV.lm' mcunl-l;oul‘(\u (;f ll)u Pitt County by authority of tho Wabash, 8t. Louls ((Y mfltme Rallway, and calls for Patics. " ocuent boverCd eLover hmes of (ho fecord-buoks TTEMS, = Georgo Carman, Julnt a0l Agent for the Wabash-Burlington pool In lowa, has openad anofileo n this clty ot No, 86 Washington street, i ‘Lho Goneral Freight Agents of the rosds leading east,from this eity held a weeting yusterday afternoon at the oflice of Mr. R, C, Meldrum, of the Plitshurg, Fort Wayne & Chieawo, and made some alterstions i east boundt clossitiention, 'The Chieago, Rock Island & -Paclfic Nails road Company 1s just puttiug the tinshing touches on g hew Wining-eur, that is ssid 1o bo superlor to any carof this kind thut hay ever beon constructed. The cost of this dlntng-palace e wheels witl boabout $15,000, ‘The railronds Interosted In the vnsssluficr busitiess to Western points Luve finully ugreed to hold n mcoting of !hm;i ers upd Gueneral Pussenger Agentd I this elty noxt Thursday (ar the purposo ot consldering Dlans for the beriuanent restoration of rates, and to got aver the ditliculties that huve been ‘eaused by tio sale by sowie of tha roads of fumenss amounts. ot unllnited - tekets at unusyally low rates, : DARTMOUTIL COLLEGE. Annual Reunion of the Chicago Alumni Last Evening, The Banquet Enjoyed bj o Large Number of Prominent Chi- cagoans, The sixth annurl banquot of the Dartmouth College Alutini Associntfon of Chifengn was cufs Lrited lust night fn the north dining-room of the Fafwor House, and, n a gulet wns, wns ono of the nost succesaful and enjuyablo ocenslon of fts charnctgr that hng oceurred in the vity for somo time. The Lanquet tablo, which extended diagonully from one ond'of the rovin th thg othor, wns gorgeous with teauttful bauquets and. pyramids of Iusclous frult, and. afforded just room cnough to comfortably sest - tho two 8care tuemberg of the Assoclation who gnthered there to rehenrso and doblgit i the exporiencrs of uld callego duys, The hend of the table was occupled by Mr. Benjuwin B, Gullup, President glfl E(lw yeur Just closed. Following fan come LEMEN PRESENT, 4 designnted Chilengo Is LIST OF THE GF. tognthier with thalr cliv Whero no othor plac underntond, Willinm ¢, firant, ‘51, Ald, D, F, Sharey, ‘31, ey, China.Meabody, 33, Vrot, f, 1. el 1, 6, Gallug, *45, Helolt Col "Ath Geo, Chapdier, "6, Ron. J, Wentworth, '35, Judee Joln Siteholl 57,3, 0. Togdook, ‘5 Witlltu Nijes, *h, L Pease, Witlwb, Nedin; Georgo 11, [lattan, J. 3, Jolnson, Fo Il Chamberlukh, El- Whihun B, Hi s G sopwo B, Nlehol 1§ White,'62, 1), E. Bruitl & Charles Cny Lomburd, 1.5, 'u‘nmnn, il A \ and Just after the lnst course O U very sumptuous et hud been seeved FPRESIDENT GALLUD called tho attention of the pathoring, congratu. luted them u[mu tho lnereusing Snturest shown In the Alumnl rounlons, and d u printed lotter from Judze Vezle, of Rutlan 10 tho Alunnt of the country, dated Oct. 1 Judge Vezie, s i membier of the: Alumng o mittee und ong of tho Trustecs of tho Colle Bad investigutid as wits comdition und” wants wnd found its brospects so futtorlug ns 1o fucrensing putronre that {t would be nécessary o enlarea the fuenlty nnd fmprove tha build- Ings. T da this F2000 was required, ana tho cluss of 50 was called upon to contribute g1,000 tuwunl estublishlug the * Daulel Webster'” pro- feasorship, 1up thon annotneed that £160,000 of thio amount bl been subseribed the oven- g previous ut tho Durtmouth Alumpl ree union fu Hoston. There was enthusiustio ap plasse thoreat, tns then read the following Beerotury LETTER FROM PRESIDENT BANTLETT, of Durtmouth Colleste: Daursiovs CoLngar, HANover, N. H., Jan, 4, uns, Secrelary ARnnl Asso- WS | huve recelved the une nogncement of the mmusl reunion of Dart- wouth Alumnl Associntion of Chlengo. A few woeks 1o 1 wns hoplng und plinhing to enjoy 7o pleasure of “belng present. uy cireumstunced render it hopractlcadle, 1 trust that it will not al 8 be go, 18 recent clren- e [ have communieated to i inni - tho genernl evnditlon ana ho;w!ul prospects of tho Caltege, It grives s Kciuum and pride to be represented i tho Northwest uy the budy of men who compose the Caleua Allnnl Assoclution. Pleaso eonvey 1o them wy cordinl salutetion, ond the hupo that from tinie to time we shall sew thom here nyain,—bringing thelr sons with them. . 1um yours very slncerely, &, C. BAutstL, P, B.—Amoug other forward movemema we Jroniase this st to tnko wasonuble and ffcet- Ve meusures tor un examination of candidates Tar colleyo {n Clleagn; tho exceedlne pre of thier college work hus hitherto preven ©Xeobt yoite belore lust, Wwhen it was not nbly unouneod, SO, Vieo-Prusident Chandler rend & printed puper, furnished by Mr, Wentworth, stowlig tho res funrkublo recorst mude by Durtmotith Collere na 16 100 pumber of her graduntes who huve Ye- cang Cliiet Justices of tho United States Su- preme Court, — Cabinet officers, — Amlmss durg to forolen courts, Unitel States tors, Qovernors, — Uencrals, e Tua' wmost Ulustrlous gewlugie wis' Danjel Wobster. ‘Tho college was founded In 1360 ond its tirat elns: four studenty gradunted In 1551 Sined thon 4255 young men bud received die vlotnns from the vld college. THE FIIET TOAST, »What T Know About Stafesmanship was responded to by Btate-Representative 11, . White, 1fis response was rief, ile suld thut fipun weriviag at Spelngtleld, whick was the Cap- Jut of IMinois llunl(lllur]. ho found the laws in u very confused stite, 'Tio previous thirty-one Logistutures find ovidentiy boen of o Very ordi- nury clugs of men, AL of tho luws wonld elther fiave to be wiped put or almost entirely remodeted, Afterward, I there [any money 1ot in the Trensury, tho mun the Legisluturo would seo 10 it thut the o ]»rupurlf' comvensated for thelr valuuble seey ced, (laughter) ile wus glnd to sce tho A RaLition so prospirous ind bopet 1o pretelpat Iu future rennjons for tany yeors, Thu Htov, Churfes Caverto ‘vosponded to tho Sccond Lonst, * Maral and intelleciund Efvet of Huatlention.” FHs vemuvies were full of’ humor, and eeeatul frequent nter, v said that ho alwnys intended 10 cut ot the banquets of tho Assootation, and to speak, tov, whether hy wis asked” avuoty but he did think it 1t was u consplraoy on the purt of the Soeretury to call wpon hlm to answer such u tonst, Thi Atumnl would huve 1o he separated, giving tho Juln wmon i pluce LY thawselvus, id they woro ucllned to put Jukes upon tho geuy-nesded membond, M, Evans, bolig uare recently tromy Hunaver, coulil telt better i to tho mioral ond Intellcetual vifeets of rostication, Sr, Evans unswered that when bhe was in Hunover rustieation was only & matter of tri- ditlan thare,—sometbing which “oxisted during tho time of tho now gruy-hoaded members, “DARTMOUTIS WAR RECOUD® | wad respoudad ta by Mr. B, D. Redivgtou, He sufd tho Colfexo was fustly valnof hor Wae vecurd, und that tho Alumnt membuers shonid Btund wWith uncovered leads whon they heard tho vafl-eall of Ber soldiens, Tho nuiutie of chorlty should b thrown over tho memory of those Whe fought sgalust thelr cauutey, fac all werd honest lu what thoy did—tho graves of mem ll should be decorited, sud 1 imonament shouhi bu erected to commemorato their herolsm, Mr, Itedington thon road tho niuies and vank of thy many who Lid rougut in the Robelion, "L'tio respouse Lo tho tanat, * College Hobblos," wis pleusuntly mnde by Mr. W, C, tirnt, * Durtaouth Callege, the Yledt (i Our Affece tions,~Mlolult Cotlege Noxt.” 'Tho response ty this tonst cwne from Prof, J, J, Blalsdell, of Beloit, Ha related how Pregident Gullup, b tho old college days, ind saven bis 1ife on differ- ont ocenalons, but Hud also ded dim into (umerable serapes. o would drive with Gallap to o neighiboring town und be made to waion tho Lorses while g UALLUI® VISITED WITIU THE GIRLS, [Luughitor,] Prof, Dlalsdell clnsed Ly extolling tho victuesof Durlmouth, and declared that ho wonld dovata Wik life e lelalt 1o making w worthy duughtor oontinue 1o bo an honur 1o & Worthy inotiior, {Appluase.] M Who Euvly Duys of Old * Durtuiouth—1hore Ware Uleata™In "Phose 1aye.’ Mr. Wontiwortly answered, Ho was nevor 8o much ut home us When ot w rountoi—utivuyd attewded one whosn Invited, und alwnys trivd 1o muko thom soclus Ble, “When ho represented ohesthicd of this BUnto (i Congresd o uswl to attend reunions It nak tho peoplo to witk about und visiv whilo be spoke, aud prattied to do tho saoe while othors wiro snoukiig, who wais tulklng would koep tho srowd togethor and tho souisbl llti" Wollhd ko on Just tho suni {huughitor,] 'Tho Hoorotury hul Written to blny totakoa * part.” Thore shoulil bo no * pares ™ in w rounion—overy one should talk. ‘Ho Orat Deeome pequulited with Darimouth when s boy and i) Epoken (o Bt lowst one nlan of overy elans that bud geaduared fran tha collego slice that thue, - 1o would fect us houe now m Hune ovur, for he kuew all tho funtics thure and fn tho towns nbuut — Kouw the mothors when thoy wore girls, [Langhter,) and bud ot mun{ lanover peoplo ont Wost hore~oultivate thelr ucquatntinies whonover hy fuy for office, (Lowghtor] He aequired oll of bla accomplishimonts while ationdiug dencing- ro « it, RN e [Lnughtor.]) Tho mnn Bchool and vislig tho - youny - ledies af Hunover und vicinlty, Laugbten] Al i Cwilitary distinetion he bad | ever wbtalned, —or uxlm ~ 10 obtuln, wats galtied trom Prof, Bunsotm,—nfierward Gen, Rupdatn,—who dellled the epoukers cluss in ltitary tuotics. le sxpected to go 1o Hunover this your, ns ho had dono overy Year sineo his Krudiation.and hopud (At us Y O Lo Al il ns posylbly cowdd wonld go thoro oy ry‘y T und eall wpon the flmramm und ola fmilios. Cortulnly utie thing shuuld b vemombored—the royntons ghould Lo thoroughly sociiblo In tholr cbarueter, und no *puris” sbould vyer bo naslgaud 10 nemburs. "Sur nuy Class—tho mombors recefved to-nigut.” {hls toist, the Last, wag Urlctly and appropriatoly sospurded 0 by Mitohutl, - Jafurv thy buniquoet wad celubivated the Afumng nekd u inveting and ¥ ELECTED THE FOLLOWING O¥PICERY OF tho E3RINg Yours . OO sty Dtok T Enoray, lass of '6l, r“é:“ Yiou-Prestdunt, Mills 0. Heydock, cluss ot 1o Soon Vigo-Broslduat. tha Nov. Cuatles Cae VRN VieeProsidunt, th lov. Charles A Tt tatrn . . Fyaosclasy of 72, - Trousurer, b D, Hodingtan, clusa uf 6L ALL, | | | O THR 5 in compliance with sequests for a further stay, 7 MR. JOHN L. STODDARD CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, | om Five Nights and a Ratinee,| Every Evening exeept Tharsday, and Saturday Matinee. { Dusing this week Mr, STODDARD will present, for the FIRST TIME IN, CHICAGO, i ; . CATRO, i THE MAGNIFICENT, AND A TRIP UP THE NILE, nn(} ' THE PARADISE OF PLEASURE SEEKERS. ‘ The beauty and picturcsqueness of these subjests gi;c a fins upgar\un‘ny for the phu‘i'sg- CENTRAL MUSIC- SECOND WEEK ! Gratified by the cordial and nprrcchtivc reception which has already been given him, and i ANNOUNNCES A BECOND WEEK AT JANUARY, 31, 1881, two of the most BEAUTIFUL and POPULAR LECTURES he hes ever g'ivaq, viz: PARIS, rapher's art, and conazquently these lectures have Most Magnificent Illustrations. LCAIRO, THE MAGNIFICENT. ™ {GIIMN OF GIERMAN TRAVEL, | CPPATRES, h [CONSTANTIN O LI, a0 IPATLIS. e ‘CALRO, THE MAGNIFICENT. |, | ! 4 i t A Mondny ¥vening Luesduy Evenlag, Wednesdny Ivening... Triday 1o s . fSnturday Mufince . Suturday Ivening. Eastern engagements requiting Mr, Stoddard’s immediate departuse, thesé will ba positively the last opportunitics to hear Av, Stoddard, Previous fo Each Leefure, Ovgan Recital, Louis Falk, - - Tickets, with Reserved Scats, 25, 59, 75¢. ' Sale of Ticksts for next week will begin at Box Office, SATURDAY MORNING, Jan. 29, at g o'clozk, BURDITT & MORTH, Managers. SPECIAL, PRODBUCTION OF 71 E NEW COMIC OPERA, OLIVETTE! BY THE FAMOUS il SOLDENE COMIC OPERA COMPANY, O Mo ¥ with Aunropriate HScener) jt na o wad Orenoainie ¥ AT NOW BENECURED, “Olvetle” I now betni bresented at two Theatro 14 New Vurk, uud. odwitted by the ress of it o n JILUAVE THIS FRIDAY NIGIXL, The Increased and Most Attractive Perform- ancee yet Presented. TIE “GOOD-BYE IEBUTAWO of the ponu- 'roprictor or; FXA Y ISERE NS New Mastodon Minstrels! In adetition Lo the myriad of wefyrmers, BILLY RICE W1 It this Kt an 3 Lyie, tice TH Ay 1 Efie Comle: un eatled dtr. N In London, Metmi ST o atiid S lleu Lo i | Wk s 3 Ladies in wind Cusiey, bt |- Bright and Charming Opera, e 1 Chil oF i thats Wi sn s | 3y rollicki uni humorist ung eamo- | 1 3 Vo il iy w5 Wy e Bih | 7 L o ¥ [ 1O PEUS, SUTTdY, M- Ladios it By lce Wil Glsy Byicnc Bt to-moTeow s UAVERLY’S THEATRE, 3. 1 HAVERLS .Manscar uud Fropriator u Cartiinly SOUVOLO® 1o & Mchoss, Tho music Iy brighite mirthful, full of protty wirs nnd uriginsl ofe 10ctas thee ory ing songe §8 fe guth In 18y way, whi cintty o Sl keifos i FUSIire st 0 Lo ponsinr, Shen 0 ot g th e 1S 163 kY G0GA! UNE POl o€ quatit ahd GuElons MURLONS Rl RrpAIsnE chunvns, THO contumes urd 5, pretLy, whd. Detaring FAuL 1 Ay way of th e THIS FRIDAY. Jan. 28, 10 2, m., eontinu- Y NIEL ing until 6 p. m., at Havetly's Theatre, #Ahe il s pure und elean, nnd the work ate togottier yne 1 H0AL ehinrmlng eawie upes Fitly It hua prich thut Is o deslt, g 1 SINGLE OPERA|E TICKET Sé l E ?&E;sfi‘fi"“’A“Tfi-“‘:?n‘-#mmum\l g T A HER MAJESTY'S| OLIV OPERA i GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. [ ] ETTE. 5 EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMEHT. For Que or Auy \\::m,;: -;‘rnrrr:;:::m Tickets May JAN. sm—wgm‘(’ THREE GISTENGUISHED STARS, Sam’l Piercy, - Annie Grahamn, @lo Onera Tiekot Sn1e was tho targe Y3 OPERA evor hud ih Chleago, alu thun Tur his heen s great, rediot ey HuL tu publish thu mnount Tt It 'y Lo intprewslon that D woss desrable uattied told ilins Wi ket T e A TSt (his sdunnt v oy . e uiabbni DL S Lewis Morrison, The Prices are Arranged fo Sult All Glasses, In the Mev York uecess, Tho Thoy cover o while mnge, LEGION OF HONOR, ¥rom Albey's Purk Thentro!nftor A RUN OR TN \WERRKS. Origlunt Costunues. EXPUSITION BULJ From $3,00 to 50 cts., A YOU Wikl OBSERVE 8Y THIS SCHEDULE: 1 PIRICIKER, UILDING. Entratico oppostte Monrou-st. POSITIVELY THE LAST CHANCE %) S0 TR JONSTER, WHALE) | A DELAMMERMOOR. 'his mast 3 ouk ofal) Nutupal O v Feb S-S RIS TOFELE (st o ara | extiid i ?:L:I..u?lu:'rh O ratr ot Tes F"“'“u!v Fob, g v us wWelgbt o I pownds, will positively ba \ Atk il 1, thereta e i iy, ot AL A Uy Ao B, o Shasiny ek, Sivotard cuma i Sty Medhiot R DU FORUE N, Do G o e (| Buntay, Fob. S-S IABAT D Bt it Sl WOl HOSligurs arey ,nm H"mnlnlun'm "j"‘, “&',T‘“,;w,:w_ I-:Elnt w ~____1_: 25 etv, Children, 186 ota, 5 i Ghuria Tor tho TemUtHiG Niite OF T Sewsan 001 THEXTRE, ! will by duly nnhutneod, NI m:._.’ ; __“ i S T . ;i i e e e Lust Niglits of the Shinlng Lights o instrelsy, CENTIEAL MUSIC-HALL, MOIRLON & IIOMER'S .|| TO-NIGNT AT 8, “BIG 4 BIG.” b "The i § menntng 3 Starsof the Minatrol Profess oz 2 e b this workl, ud Matinuy faruier 0tk Fuindsy ivon VEE W L Ir ilepursury for C Motatny, dun. 21— Eatiley Cany MY GEIN I kbt o The Steddard Lectures! CONSTANTHHOPLE. Tickets, 2c, e, Tie, including susorved suat. 2 PABSION PLAY, Huturday Evoning—81tal. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, The Stoddard Lectures. GRAND LADIES' MATINEE, BATURDAY, Jan. 2, B o'clovks The Passion Play af Oherammergau, _ Nusorsed Suats tow ready. A CARD 70 THE PUBLIC, The subacribors can bardly find warda stroni onouzh touxpreas Wolr rogrot and wrtieaton thut they wers ubliged to disiss thy farg und o sudionce that hnd nusowblayl tn hene Mr, Stoidard this oveutng, fur want of g3y Lo Complulo T Wstruthin, Tho loie ot S imceounubIS £ ke w18 uhiduo 16 ur SxBurieicd with bovwoon 20 and o) lwoliren. « Aue conling tu our fuvurlable culenlations wa hud gas unakgh Hh hend Kot ouly fue thin eveulog bt fur tue moreow uvuniog Also, “The wulsfortune huvlig e psvacy gt t i il i OUY fikor 10 sty {iduo Vit wops dotmudul of witat ¢ 4 pm.y Kvenlug Por- . - ¢ Uioir lost abpourance Orpin. oll's Now Irish Dlay, for siily, : “rhursday, Friday, uud Suturdny fast threo nights ot * M. B, GURTIS as SAM'L OF POSEY, . The Commeseisl Drummer., Baturday~Last fam't of Uuven Mattico, t SVeok—Tho BOLL ¥ i1 tho nww Couile 0 ACLDE WL, R COMIC OPERA COMe RSOV U0 MY OF MUSIC, fatodest., neur Madlson, ¥ weetiglo Peprlator, 3 Javcey tivaninit und Slntinoss this wook, ¥ g 2 L] o1, AB, N ‘m-m‘x m‘{"am.'\‘ BX MU h"vm‘ ?nlu\:uft“hvf tly QEORQGE W. THOMPSON I bis drnin, 3 SETACUR," 01 THE PEDRLER'S STORY. Sunported by tlo Stook Company. Pric lutlivne, § wun—Eveniigs, und Bundiy 5, 45, E W, and Hut, Sfutitoes, 1325, mid 5 Seats can bu o sucured by buili Edisaon uud 561 wlephonus 2 | ! | ITSLIAN OFPERA, % i‘ | ITALIANOPERA eetury, wlven ou iidsday ovonlig noxt. u Chotco seuts (it Ureliostin and Orchestra fircle chovks li;l thils l“n“;“m'{‘mmluy o { ehanius tor auule tue (ursdar v cHuiay | ganbe bed st tho Windsur durebean flows, Triviua ot i T ek 1P NOUTH, Manugurs Sloddard Lucturos Cuieauo, Jan. 27, 1831 URAND O SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIG THEATRE, . - Tvaey Eventng ut8, Mutinoos Wednesday, Futurdar, A TEABML. B Buinay, SA TS =1 Marting's Novely Combination Sovery Evontui uud Saturdyr Stuthiue, tho renuwucd WL ] MR ) s y PODISTS, Buppoyod by wa excllens company, in tho new coin- EQGEWOOD FOLKS, yulist, 124 Doarborii st glres ot B “{fiuuw nlyhuy with unboundod exprossiuns of dus L i 1nalaut ryll spliguy Atls 7 d euthyslsaiio sudiepus. U, k¥, a4 AWk BTN OV NG Dratiat oot B0 uar e .