Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1881, Page 3

) THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. 2 f__— CRIMINAL NEWS. e orrible Story of Orime Re- I:orted from North Oar- olina. —_— ihless Wife o0 Paramours of & Fal " Together Assasinate the Hus- band. - and Exhaystive Public Seavch A M"gnds with the Discovery of the Crime. i s Oriminal Judge and a Prominent Lawyer of Bt Lonis Fight on & Rtroot-Uar. 4 Band-Baggor Gets o Bullet~An 0ld Man Killed at Buffalo. Tragedy at Piqua, O., Last Saturday— e 'Eiedding of a Dissipated Lifct et A FEARFUL TALE. #peelal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. CRARLOTTE, No C., Jan. 3t~Several dnys 1 Robert Hennegan, living with his fami- Jy about twenty-five miles from this city, left home to o to a dance, aud was not heard ot sgaln. 11is disappearance caused the wild- est excitement, and q«-,x\rcll-m\rl_lus were or- ganized to search for him. Yesterday 100 men scoured tho country without ralning any clew. This morning n detachment wus searching & creek, and, aftor probing the holes for somo time, the body of Robert Hennezan was drawn rout. Around. the neck was o heavy cliain plow-trace, fastencd with & running noose, while the head had been beaten into & pulp. When tho exclamations of horror had subslded It was noticed that John Gray, a wild young farmer, turned ond walked away hastily from the spot, This act seemed susplelons, Fugther examinntion showed signs of 1 vio- lent seufile in an old field near the ereck, and 1 there was & vool of blood and a pistol which was known to have belonged to the wmnr- dered man, There was ulso o knotted club which had been cut from a branch of o matured Spanish oak and caretully tehmmed for the hand, For 300 yarus through the pines a plnindy marked trall, over which the mucdeced man had been dragged, coulit be * {raced, The wifeof the murdered man was “thls morning called on, and at first appeared reticent, but finnlly sho stated that John Gray, Marshall Baxter, and Coy Ross hnd called at her hovse for her husband to xo to adance, and that ho went with them. Al three men were arrested, and this evening Gy, becoming scared, made a full confes- glon. 1o sald that he and thoather two Tiad been criminally futimate with the mur- dered men’s wife, and determined to get him out of the way. As far ns the woman was cuncerned, he satd, she knew nothing of the murder, ‘ night after 1ens negan’s lsappearance, Gray went to his houso and spent the night with his wife, aud Baxter spent the night following, 1le sald the three jumped on the unfortunate mun when he was with them In the woods, but he -maden desparate resistance, and It waos as much “ns they could do_to manage him,”? 1o fought llke a llon for his life, and when ono leg had been nearly hacked off, he stood on his knees and battied with desperation, Groat Indjgnotion oxists. The faithless widow of tho murdered man, tortured by re- morsc, Is loudest In her denunciation of her DATRINOUTS. 3 KILLED IN A SCUFFLE. ¢ Spectal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Burraro, N, Y, Jan, 3t.—An altercation ook place In an enst side boarding-house In this clty late Inst evening, the result of which wasthat one of the particlpants died to-duy from Injuries inflicted during thoe affray. The parties in tho melee were Charles Ryan, nged % years, and James Caffrey, nged 50, both employed as trackmen or laborers on the Erio Rallway, Yestordny afternoon and evening they wero drinking together, and both got Intoxicated. In the evenimz they quarrgled over agnmng of cards, amd camo to blows, Caffrey recelving n cut on the forchead.. Ono of the boarders saw that. he was Dbleeding, and went to get hlm some sticking plaster, In afew moments® renewed senfiling was heard, and Cafrey fell heavily down the back stairs, Ha wns pickedup Insensible, and the Doctor who attended hiim found & serlous fracture of the skull extending from the left temple across the head. e was removed to the General Hospltal, where the skull was tre- panned, a pleco ot bone and a honvy clot of blood belng removed, After tho assault complaint was promptly miade to the police, and Ryan was arrested. Soon atter Superin- tendent Wolf had the prlsonerbronght down to headquarters, where hie made n brief Hatement to’the police, e sald, in sub- stance, that Cafiroy and he hind been drinking and quarreled, coming to blows onceor twiee, ut werg separated by people in the house. rey, he sald, wanted to fight, and nuudo o motlon as It to attack hiwm, when he (Ryan) pushed him nway, and he lost his bafaneo and fell down stairs, thus recelving the lu- ury, It seems that ufter Caffery received 8 eut on the foreliead, he wont to the wish- foom nt tho hend of the rear stalrway to Wash his face, and it was here that tho final thcounter between the $wo men ocenr @ stairway numbers thivteen stops; mul Is Yy steep. The Injured an lingered :,'] the hospital {mlll nu«mtng i tdock this morning, when he dled, nover havl 3 ng recovered consclosness, :ery littlo is known of the decensed., 1le 3 unwarried, and appears to have bel Hital !rnmr doing laboring work ocenslon: Ally, Noty thstanding the prisoner's stite ll-" other-witnesses of tho fight say that W tlhh was tho avtacking party, and had been 3 e sted Do sald that he ad was willing to hang for it, 2 d SBEND FOR M'GINNIS! . Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, T. Lovts, Mo, Jan, 81,—The report tole- mulmd from Chicago that the murderer of mnl.'ex' Walsh Is In llmbo In that city does o exclte much Interest. Walsh, it will be 4 l‘lelmlvexexl, stopved o couple of supposed fi“"ldurs on Sixteenth and Ollye streots one it mflv mornlne soveral months ngo. One o I:m shot the oflleer through the head o u‘th mada thelr escape, although fired at Vh @ patrolnnn who was with Walsh, V‘(«!k“ Detectlve Elllott was down here Inst emalu-r Relnke, the tax-department clerk, e arnied the Chiet thoro was o *crook” 'mylheruv Who lind told n rambling it which seemed to conncct — le th tho Walsh tragedy, Tho Chief m““- m What facts the St. Louls Depart- wl"‘ld. and asked him to probe tho mate ulnl("“ he roturned to Chicago, 'Tho Chlef g u«flnnunn that thero wore threo In the oot WiRI, and that Walsh encauntered ened Iw“’f" Just after thoy hnd been fright- the ey B)'{.mm A job fu the western part of Wi\dlllz;n uhu case, hawever, ls insucha ossilly m.t the Depnrtment could not anwm,;“"“m the murderer unless ons nw.?h“ g would give the wholo 'lflg oy '.hfg' aud could be used ns witnesses fate) mn&{umy varther, 'Tho ofticer saw el fired, bug ho could not swear and Ry Mc(,{he Identity of the murderer, a0, 1 e s, the man captured in Chis B Louly h ‘l:&?wn here b ail, lor havo the s tha i) n"ww “",_f corrobarative knowl- Killea, "0 a8 I the city when Walsh was Glolg gort leugo police clulin thag Mes W0 gy e Wiebudy up thers that le fired Balles o Walsh, and that e recoived. n arky gr s BB Tho prisoner hus the llm'vn bullet-wound on his hip, Walsy {snpt of firing ¢ ghots ¢ Uragedy, "5 CONSlatoNE with tho facls of the olher way “x:‘ shot killed Walsh, ang the the py 8 3 ed on the ofticer who pursued Whers the et a block.away from “m::u fired, There isn man who, tho [ lMa;en in the Workhouse Poligo have Lelioved all along, was one of the gang with the assnsin, but he would never confess nnything. A3 the eang stands now:no ong will bu'sent to Chica- &o after Metinnly, - WIFE-MURDEIL AND SUICIDE, Dispateh to Ctuetnnati Enquirer. 1quA, 0., Jan, 9.—A\ horrible tragedy oc- enrred here at half-past 5 o'elock this even- tigey i which the lfe of w fulthfnl, patient wife and that of o dissolute, reekless hushand were brought to a sudden and terrible end, Dr. W. I Harbaugh, o dentist, shot and In- stantly killed his wife and then, mmedintely hlew ont his own brains, ‘The élrcumstances were ns Tollows, ns far ns ean be learned, thy only witness of the tragedy being the llttle dnughter of the dend couple, aged 4 years: For several years Iarbaugh hag been n dis- slpated man, nwd et what was formerly o Iuerative business dwindle away to almost nothing. 1e drank deeper and deeper, and e his home wretehed. A month ago ho was bound over to appear bufore the Gramd Jury Lo answer a charge of shooting with in- tent to kil he having shotthe Marshal of the city in the vight haicl while tho officer wis nrrestitie him for disorderly eomduct, 'T'his week the Grand Jury Indleted him for shivat. g with Intent to wound, and this hdictinent and its probable consequences nde him more reckless i mind than eve “I'his evenimg after supper, ho manifested the state of mind he was in by nblmlmf his wife,and, swddenly eallitigg hils twa little hoys 10 go withliim, left the house. 11s proceeded 10 hisollice, three squnres from his residence, locked the lm?'s up In the roow, and immedis ately returned home, Huthen, hl:«sl]npusml, resumed the quarrel with his wife, for with- inu few monients affer his rpturn his nest- door nolghbors heard two or three shots, but no other sownds, SSevernl neighibors Immcdiately entered the house, and found Mra, Harbaugh Iying dewd in ong corner of the silting-room, with u lurge bullet-hole “In the plght side of Ler head, above and Uack of her ear. The wrelehed husbaud was not to be seen. Pro- ceeding ||‘»smlrs i thelr search for him, they found him lying on the flo u back Toom, with his head nbsolutely blown nway, Dlond atul brains hente spattered over eehling, walls, und furniture, nud presenting the most horrible appearance, In the hullway down-stairg, just outslde the sitting-room daor, was fownd o huge navy revolver of thy largest pattern, 14 contalned three cart- rldges and two eqipty sholls. Thy wretehod i evidently an up-stairs after killing his wife with the revolver, drop- lem: it on the way, Thu weapon with which e ended Dhis own existence wns a breech- Tonding shotgun. From the appearancs of s head, he ey tly held the gun to his right ear; amd there in'the darkness blew his brivins all over tho apurtment, i1ig wifo was Miss Lucey Gump, of Dayton, whom he wmmrefed fifteen yeurs ngo, " She brought hin ’ll‘(lllel’l)' worth $10,000 or §15,- 000, wll of which hie sauandered. “Ihey leave three ehildren,—two sons and a daughter, At lutervals embracing two or three years Tnrbangh 1 his wife, and upon severnd. oceastons drave her from the house, For oncof these aets he was urreated and fined about thres mouths ago, . but that emed to muke him nore vindietive thun w Mrs, IHnrbaugh was u faithiul, duti- ful, and exemplary wife, doing all that a lov- ‘iz forglving woinan conlid o to alm o reckiess husband aid_make s home hnppy, Dr, Hutrbaugh was alout 40 years of age, & naflve of this city, u wemberof the City Councll, and n member of nu old and highly- respeeted famlly, Harbaugh was around the streets this evening talkhye pleasantly wigh acquaint- iees, mnd glving no outward hHdleations ot the terrible deed ho was then meditating, Of late the Doctor hud given unmistakablo evidence of derangement of the mlnd conse- quent upon excessive dls.-llpmlun. The trazedy s purcly the outgrowth of whisky- drinking, and Is'an nwiul temperance lesson, ONE ON TIE NOSE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, St Lous, Jan.. 8L.—To-dlay Sherlf Isanc M, Mnson and Charles L. Hamm, of tho inw firm of Ilamm & Brown, got upon u Pine street ear from opposit sides ot Fifth streot, At the nextcorner Judge Laughlin, of the Criminal Court, asceuded to the platform and stood feaning ngainst the railing, smok- 1ngz o elgar. . When the enr had nearly reached Lighth street, Jlnmm was notlced to walk forward o theendof the ear. Having renchied the Judge ho snid: 7 What did you menn by shiclding yoursel behind the bar of the Crimtnal Court to deal out abuse to me apd haul me out of nbed of slekness?” The Judgo laughingly said he had done nothing of the kind, Mr, ligmm sald: “ You are a llar and a puppy, sir, you did,” and, as he sild this, he caromed on Jndgd Latghtin's nose, 'Tho Judge returned the blow, draw- iz the claret, from My, Homm's two lips, Thesubseguent procecdings would havebeen fraught with interest but for the interven~ tlon of bystanders, who provented the contemplated use of firenrins, | 1lamm, it seems, had heen subpanued beforo e Gy Jury to pgive evidenes inneaso. 1o senttwo different certllicates, sighed by thysluluu, but on last Tuesdny the Grand Jury asked for an attachment, which was fssned by Judge Laughlln. On Sxmmln}' unother subpani was issited by thy Grand Jury, Homm, 1t appenrs, necised Judge Lnughlin of this, heneo his resort to violenct, A warrant has been sworn ont for his urrest upon o charge of nssaunlt and bat- orye 2 £ ALLEGED PARRICIDE. MENDOTA, LI, Jan. 81,—For the past few daysn rumor has beon freely clrenlnting here, for which your correspondent eannot vouel, that a farmer nnmed Spohn, reslding near Maytown, sixteen miles northwest of here, was killed by his son, & yonung man nbout 20 yéars of nge. Spohn dled on Sat- urday Iast and was buried Mondny, and, though the family aftributed his denth to natural enuses, a report spread that he dled a viethm to his son’s rage. 1t Is clalmed that an altereatlon arose botweon father and son, il that the Intier struck hs father over the ltead with a chalr, rendering him insensible tlll hedled the following nignt. Decensed was well-to-do German farmer, aged about 66, 1o had two married sons, beshles: the one living ot home, to whose eharge tho denth I8 lnld, "'he loeality belng an isolated one nnd the weather &0 cold, but seanty de- talls of the affilr can be obtained, but un- doubtedly n lluy or two will bring the matter to light, J CIIARGED WITII MURDER. CINCINNATL, Jun, 31,—~Charles McDowell, A younss man of 20 years, living with tls wid- owed mother on Eastern avenue, near the Little Minm! Rallway shops In Pondleton, was murdered on Saturday night by an ac- quaintance of his named 1lenry Dugan, a boy 1 yenrs old, Dugan_was arralened beforo Juilge Wilson fn the Police Court this morn- inig, on the eharge of murdor in the first de- gree, The ensu was contlnued untll next Buturday. No ball was allowed, ¢ A SAND-BAG l*lnxg. o Bpectat Lispaten to The Chicugo Tridune, Keokuxk, In., Jan, 3L.—~When Mr. Al Cos- 1o was roturninge homo from & party about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, ho was attacked by an unknown person, who endenvored to knock Wi down with a snnd-bog, Castle dodged In thma to eseapo withslight Injurics, and, In & moment recovering himself, fired upon his assallunt, which 1t Is supposed took oifect in_his shoukler, a8 ho throw his hand up as if shot, 1o thon turned and fled, mak- ing a hasty rotrent. “PNE STROKER MURDER CASE. Anselal’Dispateh to The Chlcave Tritne, Maxitowoc, Wis, Jan. 81,—The defense was opened In the Stroker murder case this morning. Imbecillty and muental incupnelty to commitn erimo is the defense, It s n questlon £ testimony on that potnt cun bo athitted now. the lssus not “having beon pleaded speciully and tried first, ns our stat- utes require, Judge Gilson hus not ruled upon s admlssibility, DIED OF HIS INTURIES, Special Dispaleh to Th Chilcago Trivuns Brooyiyaron, Iil, Jan 81,—Christopher Kuhn, of Ellaworth, was shot fn the leg a few days age In the early morning whils ear- vylng coal fram u car 10 amill in which ke W cmployed, To-duy he died, after ngo- nizing suffering, Frunk Hallinger, of Elis- worlh, I former purtier, has been arrested, and ls‘out on $2,000 bail, Both are Germans and men of mmlly. i NO CRIME INFENDED, . Quixoy, 1L, Jan. 81,—The jury In tha Roag-Powell murder case failed to agreo,and wnd this morning discharged. They stood six for conviction nnd six for nequittal. The slx for conviction were In favor of making tho sentenca one yenr, but the men who felt and there was no erima Intended, refused. Ross and n compnnion, whilo hunting, In ]msslng tho house where Powell nnd hils wifo Ived, wers attacked by Powells dog, 99 fired at tha brute, £ Killing it, mortally wounded BATEBLOWERS, Hpeetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Muserr, Ind, Jan, 8l—Durglars Inst night entered Willlam Shidier's merchandising tubllshment at Shidler’s Station, this county, and, blowlng open the safe, took checks, drafts, notes, cash, ote,, to the valup of 81,000, So far no goods are mlssln%r. it 1s belioved the thieves belong In that ocnlity, but at present there §s no elew. I'LEADED GUILTY, Hpeefat Dispateh to The Chicago 2¥ibunes Orrawa, 1L, Jan, 8t.—0sear Whitmore pleaded guilty In the Circuit Court to-day to the ehnrge of burglary, and was sentenced to the Penitentlary for one year. Soversl other plens of gullty werd also mnde, Amon the number was the noted 1luck Whalen, but nong of them have yet been senteneed, TWIGUS OI' A TRET, Avausta, Un, Jan Sl—Abe Twiggs, col- ored, was lynched in Burke County Thurs- day night. 1o testified agatnst Lwo brothers, Mose nid Frank, ina recent trial for mur- der, and it I3 subposed was lynched by the uegroes tor that renson. LIQUOR LAWS, ZANEsvILLE, O, Jan, 31,—Seventy saloon- keepers were indleted by the present Grand Jury, and the excitement Is very great, o c—— OVID PINNEY'S WILL. Thetireat Contentod Will Caso nt Minnec- apolis Comes to nn Abrupt Conclunion —Vordiet of the Jury—Tho Estate to o Divided Among the Helrs, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicagn Tribune, St Pavi, Minn, Jan, 8L—The DPlnuney will ease, which hus been on trial at Minne- apolls for two or three weeks past, has como {o nn abrupt conclusion by the jury mokiug tho subjoined finding in answer to In- errogations and by Instruetions of the Court, - by and with the consent &f counsel, The Court having hnrged the jury in nccordnnee with the stip- ulation of counsel filed thoreln, the jury re- tired and returned the following verdict: In the matterof the (I‘Ppllclunn 10 ndmit to lemw too lnat will and testament of Ovki Pinney, deceased, tho vendlet 1ssued, formed, und specinliy snbiitted to the jury: First=\Was the paper wmm{ herein pro- wmnde(l by Lowls Taylor and Willlam Leaf, euring data thed duy of Mareh, A, D, 187 slgned ut the end thorcol by Ovid Plnney i thu presenceof twoor more competent wite nesses? | Yes. Sccund—Wns sald papor writing supscribed In the presence of suld Ovid <Pimiey by two or nmore competent witnesses in tho presence of suld Plnney? Yes, Thire—Was suld paper writing atteated by twoor more compotent witnesses in tho pres- ence of anld Ovid Plunoy? Yes, Fourth=Wns sald Ovid Pinney on the 22d day of March, A, D, 1872, and at tho' timo sald papce writlug 4 clilmed 1o have been signed, attested, and subscribed, of sound mind? No. Fifth—Was suld pupor weiting procured to ba slgnd® and exceuted by Ovid Pinney 08 and for his lust will and testament by the fraud and ues dor futluence of Willlnm Leaf and Lewls Taylor, or clther of thom? Nu, . Lus, Foreman, . O, The contestants have agreed upon o di- vislon of the Pinney estate by which Taylor %mm one-third und the contestants twosthinds for their own personal nse and benefit. ‘The estate will amount to something like §250,000, ad was beguenthed to Lewls Taylor, of Pennsylvanin, in trustfortheindlgent orphans of Beaver County, in that State. At a former trinl the will was_broken, nnd the Court re- manded the ease for vehearing, with the fore- finlm: result., The contestants who are to Ivide two-thirds of the estale are njne in number, follows: = Polly Pinney, an aged gister of the deeensed, rvahllmf in Colwmbla County, New York; Idn M. Greene, of Kasson Iy Tiuldah Hannum, of Winnébago City: Katid Cuge, of Knssotns Mrs., Elizuboth. Burstow, of St. Paul: and Ann Perkins, wife ot 1. 11, Perkins; Ovid Plnney Buell, 1lnttie Hunt, and Geovge M, Hnng, of Minneapolls, The estate Is valued at over $250.000, Of course the contestunts are rejolced at the happy result of this sult, and do not fear any furtlier troublo of n serfous nature, but, a8 a matter of fuct, there 1s another orphan to be heard from—William 1L Pluney, of Cinelnnnti, the alleged original and only orphan of Ovid Plnney, now about 50 years of nge, Without fathor or mother, and deter- wmined, as affant s assured by his coungel In Minneapolls, to make a fight for the large estate_to. which ho cluims to Do soly hefr, It s stated that sult will bo at _once instituted in -~ his behalt by Ren, Woulley, and Kitehel, that ho will fight the wholc outfit of heirs' to the bitter end, and expeets In due thne to tako the ontire cake, 1 erhaps ho will, but parties to tho -sult just terminated don’t boliove It Willlam §s the affectionnte son wlom the father forgot when writing the will, and who dld not know that bis denr father was dead until a son-in-Inw in Nebraska sawy it in tho Ploncer-Presy and notifled him, - Still, he hos HOMO lnwmsunf; letters from hiy father as o basis for the suit, and a lively contest may bo anticipated, and, " Instead Powell as FOUND DEAD. Bpecial Disputch to The Chicago Tribune, MoxTieAr, Jon, $L—Yesterdny a woman noucd Johauya Colling, onco well-to-do in Montronl, was' found dead In a miserable room nt 173 Dalliousle street. She had|lived the Ife,of n recluse during tho twelve years since her husband’s denth, Her only com- panlon was u cat, which Iny under her, dead, when found, From the position In which the body wns found, 1t was at tho old woman had .ovident th “been sitling near the stove, asleep near by, and 1t scomed that she must Itavo fullen upon the ent, which was unnble to extricato itselt, and was smothered, Tho old woman’s knees and forehend wero burned by tho stove, but this must have been after death, ‘The jury deelded thit the death was by * visitation of God,” The woman had been threo days dead, JOURNALISTIC, Speciak Dispaten to The Chicago Tribund. Drvexront, In, Jan. 3.—~Late to-night the transfer was made by which E, ¥, Rich- unl::“ Ints of the Chlengo Journal, beemme the purchnser of the Rock Island Argus and Press frauchlse, The prico pald s 88,000, Tho «Argus s been a Dumoeratie paper, but the new proprictor proposes to mnke it an In- dopendent journal. Ihe Argus Is tho oldest paper In Wegtern 1linois, but of late has not prospered. e~ BUSINESS TROUBLES, Cixcinwatr, O, Jan. 81.—Well, Kahn & Co., manufactirors of clgars, on Maln street, made an assignment to-day, The bond of tho Asslgnes Is $100,000, "The eat was fla i e o s rangy, from o 4 o to .Nuwu)'ork and Now Orloans r‘cdllun{ ‘T'he nssets are esthuated nt §150,000, e —ee—— A Weddlng Postpouod, Annn E. Uporoft, u gentle und protty couns try midden living - uenr Oswogo, N. Y., was caurted by Charles W, Hinko, son of a nelghbor- ing farmar, It hed beon undurstood that they would soon bo married, but the othor duy, sbout noon, .young Llnke called at ber houso and wantod tho wedding to tuke pluce thut night, $ho waked bor purents, and, altbough the notico ‘wns short, they consented, and wudy wll propu- rutions for the weddluy, inviting i the toluh- Lors and ;-m*mrlnu o suppor, roomn tull uf guests assombled, und ut ‘the proper thino tho lum- ‘entored und stood up beforu the minlstor to ho tuareied. ‘Tho minlster looked quizzienlly at Blako und nsked whetber ho were not nlready warried. flo unswered nu, and tho ninlster pressud the question. Bluko Jenled any pro- vious arriage, but the winlster rofused to pro- cocd with the coromony, An luvestigution dls- closed that throo days betoro Nlake murrled Misa llull{ Foster,of the Town of Lysander, unly Aigbt miles distunt, and that tho wedding took plucoin the prusence of about sixty guests, in- cluding his own rolatives, Bfiss Upcroft bas sued him by hor relatives, claiming damages. Anorder of arrest wus leaued, upon which he wus tukon in custody, but roleased ou buil, Hx‘#h familics arv rospectablo and of good stand- 4 QE————————— Paristan Styles, . ° Duriog the present seuson Paris dresamakora steal fron all uwgrlmt musterd,~Luphael, Vor- oueso, Rubens, and Van Dyok; and thoy borrow Churios I1X. drosscs, Chineso -mwa Regonoy heod-dresees, Dircotoire hyts, angd Orlental stuffs sro mixed togother by them 1o o enlad, & caruival of colors ayd studs, from ‘all lands, THE FIRE RECORD. Destruction of a Church and Hor= ticultural Hall in Phila- delphia. Losses About n Quarter of a Mlilion Dollars, with Some Insurance. A Disastrous Conflagration at Grand Rapids, Mich.,, with Loss of Lifq- The Small Village of Genoa, Iil, Loses Six Buildings Yesterday. Foroslville, Conn., the Victim of a $160,000 Fire, Throwing 300 Men Out of {Employmont. IN PIHILADELPIIA. Bpecial Dispateh to Tae Chleaga Tribune, PiiLAnsneiia, Pa, Jan. $L—The Deth Eden, the finest Baptist ehiuren In the eity, and Hortlenltural Iall, tho lurgest public hall in this eity, are to-night only empty shells, with four walls stunding, and the Amerfean Aeandemy of Musie, which adjoing the Ilall, wns only saved for a certalnty by a fortunate changs i the wind, As i€ was, the leat eracked the Aeadewy windows, and ity rouf was often covered by tho flying sparks. The fire sturted ns it ustinlly does In churches, There had been universal com- plaint of the coldness during a chil- dren’s celebration last night, An exten. fire -was bullt and the «loors of the heater closed. It was n lit- Ale after 4 o'clock when the ollicer on the beat saw o Jight In the window, waieh In- véstlgation proved to be duo to fire coming from the woadwork arosund the heater. It hind already gona too far to admit of u per- sonal effort to stop it, and when tho firemen arrived the nulf lmiw was of confinlng 1t to the chureh itself, ‘This was Impossible, how- ever, for fifteen minutes Jater Hortlea)tural Hall bad eanght beyond the hope of suving it, and by § o’¢lock the Academy of Musie, on the corner of Locust styeet, was tha only bulld- ing hntuct on Brond street between that and Spruce. On Spruce the first houses op- posit the enurel, which oceupied the corner, were more or less damaged, The Beth-Eiden Chureh was one of thofinest Baptist elrehes in the country, bullt ten: years nmo, In the early Gothie “school, witlh Venetian ornn- mentations, It cost $160,000, in nddition to £10,000 for the grotnd, ’Lhe drsan lad cost £3,000,and n fine memorial Windows:s, 000 more, Hortlealtural Hall was built thirteen years ngo by the Pennsylvania Hortienltural Socle- 1y, but hiad beenwiinanetnl filure for want of neeonstic propertivs, ont S100,000, nt hind reeently been bought nt Sheriii’s silo for $i5,400, Tt i o seating capacity of 1,600, Tho ehureh was Insured for only $40,- 000 n loeal compantes, makhig the net loss to the So S100,000 fully, The hall was Insured for 000 In Eastern companles, | be about 220,000, muking “The total loss 1t tho worst ive th the city for <IX months, T the TFestern Assoclated Press, PrarAneLenis, Pa,, Ju -\ L4285 A, . fire broke out in Bethle nntist Chureh, at tha northwest corner of Broad nnd Spruce I streets. ‘Threa alarms were somnded, but he- fore the engines all arrived the flames com- municated " to 1lorticultural Hall, which i3 su{mmlml from the chureh by a wwelve-foot alley, Both bulldings were sonn wrapped In flunies, and a southerly wind commnnicatet the fire to the honges on Spruce streat, ‘Ile first of these to take fire wus that of Edward Maule, No, 1409, wdjoining the chureh, "The back bulldings were destroyed, and tho front was damaged with water, causing a loss of < No. i, oceupled 08 a0 bonrding- Tonse by MisS Mary E. Stmmions, was dnm- 1o It -rlgr of 1403 aged baily by water, 1 owned and vecapled by 1ol Fernon, was riined, causing n loss of $15,000, Nos, 1404 and_ 140, eceupled respeetively by Mrs. Shaw and Mrs, Gllmore, were badly dam- aged by water, Beforedo'clock the intariors of both Tlortlenltural Hall - atit ths ehurch were in rujns, and o portion of the walls of the tatter had fatten. 45, m~The fire at Brond and Spruce streets is still burning, though tumder con- trol of the firemen, ‘The chureh cost $175,000 and the orzan 87,000, 'The furniture is Insured for §5000, The insuranco on the remaining church broperty wis placed by tho congregtion, Torticultural Hall was sold lnst summer for $T28005 Insured for $50,000. The Toss Is §210,000; insurance on the church, £0,000, AT GRAND RATIDS, MICH, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, GRAND RAPIDA, Mich., Jan. 31.—Tho most disnstrous fire that has oceurred hero in many months was discovered about mbd- nlght Iast night In Snepard & Hazelline's large wholesale drug-house in the handsome Ledynrd Block, corner of Pearl and Ottawa streets, Thelr loss by destruction and dain- age of stock Is estimnted at nbout $25,000, Thelr wholo stock wns £45,000,0n which thoy had §%1,000 fusurance, ‘I'his insuranco s lo- cated In the following compunles: North German, Hamburg & Magdeburg, Ne Ilnmpshire, St. Paul, Laneashire, 1lome of New York, and "Transatinntle, each $2,000; Phanix of New York, $3,000; Fhenix of London, £1,600; the German-American aml the ‘Toledo Firo & Murine, §1,000 each, ‘Tho, damnge to the bullding, ' large- ly by smoke, may reach §1,000, and Is covered by an insuranco of $10,000 in tho Metropole of Parls, France, In this bullding the Public Library of the city, tho Young Men's Christinn ‘Associntion rveading and meeting roowms, Swonsberg’s Dusiness College, aud two or threo fambtles were lo- cented i tho threo npper stories. The dum- ngu, to books, furniture, ete.,, wholly by antoke, will not exceed $2,000, md 15 part covered by insurance, No water was used abave tho'llrst floor, the fire beinz bravely and ndmirably handled by the firemen, and the damage “Is thus left ot a minimumn, There weru flve persons sleeping In tha thivd story of the blocle, ‘I'he firo wius un, tho main stalrease, the only avenugy of escape, and thess had to bo removed by Indders, Tour of ‘them ~ were rescued n spfoty,~—three © lodles and - little child,—though serlously overcome by the smoke. The fifth Yersun. Mis, Rose Lowe, wus dend when sho was ught to the ground, suffoeated by the smoke, ~She w! widow, 43 or 44 years old, and eamo trom JHudson, Lennweo County, some five i’enm o, Sh ng in Adrlun, 0 son pamed dluby, and o former hushand lving fn San Fraticlsco, She had no velutlves hore, The fire {8 belloved by the proprietors of the store and athors wlio huve Investizuted it to have been eaused by anoxplosion of filumi- Kus In the bullding, elther In or along 0 plpes, and the hottest, fire wis at or near tho moter, though the eause of the explosion 13 o mystery, a8 the buliding s honted by stemn, and thoro was no light or fire of any ki in tho store, ' AT GENOA, 1LL, Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Erai, I, Jan, 31,~Génon, o flourishing village of a coupls of thousand inliabliants, situated In De Kalb County, on the Chicago & Paclfiec Branch of the Chlenko, Milwaukes & St, Paul Rallrond, fifty-nine miles west of Chieago, waa visited by n niost dlsnstrous conflugration early this.morning, A two- story frame bullding on Mabn street, ocenpled by D, W, Schiwarts, was discovered to bo In flunes, and, before the fire conld bo ex- {lnguished, six stores were In pshes, « The burned buildings ond tholr occugiants nvo; Bohwarts' hurnoss shop, which, together with his stock and tools, were totally de- stroyed. ‘The loss fs $3,700, No insurance, C. M, Davis' hardware store, a two-story framo structure next west; alio total loss, estimated nt $5,000, Insutance, 52,000 W, 1, Matthows' Jowelry store, adjolning was burned to the ground, but his steek was mostly suved, 1lls loss ou bullding is 81,200, and on stook $:300. No Lisurance, On the east of Behwarts’ was Willlam Sagar's hardware store, which was also de- r;llrgg:cl‘ _The loss on building and stock is 1700, . J. T. Brown's saloun, next to Bager's Ballging, woy destroved: loss 81, 0 lus u mother wid_ sister liv- dmes Rid- The resldence nnd barber shop of (. Craft's, which was at the east end of the block, was the last to burn. I1ls loss I3 81,600, THE ORIGIN OF THE PIRE Is thought to he n detective fine in the har ness shop, though Schwarts says there was no fire Iy tho stove after 7 p. m. When tho fire was dlycovered, after mid- night, it was under full headway, and resisted nll efforts to support it. (ienoa has no fire department, and the searity of water orippled the efforts of residents, E, L. DeWolf, whileat work at the fire, fell from the roof of a two-story building and broke n leg. 118 head 13 also serlously euts Genoa, since the hullding ot the Chicago & T'acitic Itond, had grown rapldly, nnd was n brisk, enterprising fittle place. 'Fhis fire, which destroys n whale black on the main street,—neatly half the business portion of :;énzl{;]lnge,—\\‘lll be ahard blow to Its pros- GESOA, T, Jan, 31.--A fire Inst night de- stroyed 00 to S20,000 worth of property. Witliam er, hardware; J, 8. Irown, saloons G I Craft, burhers D, W, Swaitsy harnesss W, I1, Mathews, jewe and C. M, Davls, hardware, were burned out, The best part of the town, Maln street, was devastated. CHICAGO. The nlarm from Hox 13 at8o'clock Inst evening was turned In by Fred Relse, an em- ployé of Phtllp Dieter, proprietor of the Merchants' Exchange, n large fourstory and basement brick bullding at No, 12 Sonth Water street, occupled as n saloon and boarding-house, ‘The fire originated be- tween the studding of the floor of an unoc- eupled romm on the third Hloor, Cuuse uns kaitown. Damnge $100, The nlarn from Dox 263 at 5:50 Iast even- Ing was cnused by the hurning of a small quantity of hay stored beneath the sidawalk ahout the bakery of Groll & Voltz, at the eorner of JelTerson and Van Buren streets, Englne N house is Jjustneross the street, and the fire Iy supposed “to lave been eansed by spnrks trom the engine blowlng through an nperture, Dimage nominal ‘The alnrm from Box 455 at 7:05 Iast even- ing was tulse, nud was turned In by o nan nnined “Tan living wt No, 103 Scholto street, who suceeeded in avolding the police and firemen wlen they came to the bux, MICHIGAN CITY. Micioax Crry, Ind,, Jon, 31.—The total loss by the recent conflagration In the lumber distrlet was 872,621, on which the insurance companies huve paid $47,000, A miovement hins buen started by our eitlzens to cause the Common Councll 1o extend the Water-Works nn the purchaseof addltlonal fire-extinguish- ing u\n‘mmtus‘ “The deticiencles of our Fire and Water Depnrtiments were disastrously demonstrated ut the reeent conflagration, One thousamd feet of new hose has already been ordered, AT PORESEVILLE, CONN. FonpsrviLie, Conn, Jan. 31—A large factory oceupled for the manufocture of Tamp-burners, burned. Saturday night, The loss s esthnated nt §50,0005 fnsured, $75,000, About 300 hands were thrown out of employ- went, AT ITATFIELD, MASS. HATFIELD, Mass.. Jan, 3L.—Shattuck’s pis- tol and breeeh-londing shotgun manufactory burned to-day, Loss, $25,000; Insurance, S18,000, PENSION BOUNTY CLAIMS. Petition for ¥aster Payment—\Whole= snle, Frands—Wiste of the Peopieds Taxbu—A Five Hundred Millfon Job —The Ex-Fartc Sysiem-—Temptation to raud and Perjury—~IRcportof Come missioner Bentley, New York Tribune. WasmiNgroy, b, €, Jan, 25,—Mr. E. B, Lorlne, of Buston, ealied on President Hayes to-day, In company with Senator Hoar, and presented memorlals from nenrly all the Grand Army posts in the Department of Mussachusetts, urglng Congressional nction to provide such leglslation as may bu neeessary to secure a speedy settle- ment of tho pension clahms now pending in the Tenslon Ofice. Mr. Loring and Senator Hoar urged the T'resldent to forwurd the memorials to Con- grass, accompanfed by aspeelal message In- viting the attention of that body to the neces- sity of legisiation uvon the subject. Mr, Larlug 1s & wember of John A. Andrew Tost, (i A, R,y and has beon instructed by that Post to visit Washington and make n thorough investigation ot the various plans proposed for the rellef of penslon claimants: If it werenot so near the end of the present Congress there would be a probnbility of something being done both to relleve the overburdened Pension Ofee and to ennet preventive legisintion against fraud- atlent pension clafms, ‘I'he fact that about $18,000,000 will bo re- quired to meet pension defielencies for the current yenr revives the talk of frands com- mitted ngainst the Governuent and agalust worthy npplleants for pensions, The present systen isuaeknowledged by everybody, except the clatm ngents, to” be @ very faulty one, T'he following story, which Is sald to be true in every essential particnlar, s told as an examplo of the frands whieh' are poussible unsler the present systems : Agatlang Irislinan served durlng the War fna Now Englend regiment, and when the War'wasover left tho servlee fn is sound condition ns when he entered it A few years Jater he beesno _a Fenlan, and served us an aflleer In the Fendan “army,” which crossed — the border at St Albang to Invade Canada, In theoxposure Incldent {0 that bloody campnigp the Lrlshmnn con- trueted the gout, from ‘wiieh, it s suld, liy has suffered: more or less since, Wihen the Arrearages of Pensions law was enacted the Irishman coneelved . the happy thought of applying for u pension. He got up his evi- dence with great care, 0 that thereshionld by no flaw ‘in i, awd sent his application to Washington., The evidencs appeared to be suflielent and conelusive, and the pension wis granted, The Fenlan recefved arrear- ages amounting, it is sulil, to severnl thous sand dollnrs, ITow many other pensioners now on e rolls Incurred their disabilltles while serving In the ranks of tha Fenlan any [s not known, 3 Senuator Davis, of West Virginla, Chair- man of the Senate Approprintlons Committes, on the 12th Inst, addressed w letter to the Commlssloner of Pensions, in which he made suvornd inquirles respeeting the amount re- quived to nicet the provistons of the Arrear- ages of Penslons nets of Jan, 23 and Marel 3, 15 the nmount required nanunually to pny pensloners I futhre w8 the tho laws now stand, anl the mmount annually pald ont upon fraudulent pensions, The Commissloner has prepared and sont o rowmly to Senntor Davis, which willbe placed betare the menibers of the Sennto Approprin- tons Committed to-mbrrow, Coneerning the cost of the Arrears ucts Commissioner Bent- ley say *‘:\s y ns can bo ascertalued boforo aetunl settlement thors were 45,165 peusionens alrendy on the rotls when the uets wero passed, each of wham was entitled under their provistons to n grepter or fess suinasar- rears: 43017 of these _elnls lind been nd- Justeld on thoe 1at_of November last at the averige vate of 856015 810, (Tho averags wus set In my annual report 1850 at 856058 through n clerienl urmrr ‘The arrears dug the 45,15 ponsioners wiil 3, 005,600, Of the first payments made to now’ penslon- ors during the perfod from Jun, 25, 1579, to June 80, 1590, 38,831,820, 1s chargeubly to the Arsears ucts, On the 30t of June Iast thers were 233,607 live orlginal ])\‘un'lnn clafi: ul;(m each af which, it al- owed, thero will bo more or less arrenrs, A small pereontage of theso clalmants, probab- Iy not exceeding 15,000 altogsthor, woull hive been entitled o the urrears under the luw as [t then oxisted, tho elaluis having been IHed within five %'mm; from thie dischurge or death of. the soldior, and nat barred by the conditions of See. 4,717 Revised Statues, Jeaving 207,597 clufins o which arrears werd directly granted by the provislons of tho Are Tenrs acta. mflu anount paild to new pen- “f'hy wv sloners at the Urst payiments nlurhua the last fow months I8 somewhat above S ‘This sverugs 15 bulleved to bo from 8100 to §200 less than the averuge in all the clnlms, for tho ycason that theru Is A large proportion of low rate Jucnshms auong those lately settlod, aml 1 therefore sct the uverige amonut of pension in the unsettled clubms on the J0th of Junw last nt 81025, glviug n totul for all the 207,507 unsotties (- fectedl by tho Arreurs acts of 374,256,025, from whicl thorw should bo deducted th bercontage which will not be sllowed I 50 i ‘Y;Mn at 80 per cent undor the present moths ody whi [ch Will fur ono ot auetlier srason bo disallowed this leaves the acerned penclon on the 30th of June Inst ehargeable tothe Ar- rears leglslation at S102,000,547.5 The total munber of orlginnl elnims filed during the period from the passageof the Ar- rears ncts to June 50, 1850, was 175,003, de- dueting from these the number which woull have been filed durlng that perlod it the aets had not been passed, ~Caleuiating this num- ber upon the average nutaber fifed during the six months from _July 1, 5% to Jan, 1870, leaves 155,80 new clating which may properly be charged to tho Ar- rears ncts, It I8 belloved that the proportion of meritorious elolms among these I3 considernbly greater than amon the claims filed Immediately Dhefore the passage of the Arrears nets, running brek as far as 1878, A great many soldiers eame out of the army with wounds and other disabilities from whic t| expected to recover or wery in such elrcumstanees as not to need n pension, or were restrained Dy sentle ments of patriotism and pride of per- sonnl _indevendence, and dld not ap- ply for n penslon until a few years hind elipsed from the date” of thelr disehnrge. Arter that limitation heeams operative In thelr cases, the pension immencing when the Inst evidence should be tiled to establish the right, appeared to Le of little conses quence, “The Arrears ncts offered toall thesea Iarge accumulation of pension, atl ndvans cing years, changes in tinanclal elremn- stances, and Increase of disabllities, all combined to Dring forward a prest nwmber of n-nlli‘ nieritorjous elafing, It Is not doubted that at least 125,000 of the 155,5% will be whnitted to the pension rolls sooner or Iater, at whout the sane nver- age raty that Is now pald—to-wit: 810354 per annu, or an uinual payment in all of S1 17,500, and wiil remaln on the rollsan sy agd perlod of twenty-tvo years at least, mak- 1 0 total of $284,155,000, chargenble to the 4}1-'m:\n;’ncls for atinual pensions wtpon new clahing, Commissioner Bentley then proceads to recnpitulate the several “amounts which Le thinks will be required to settle pensions In the future, as follows: Amount of arrcurs to ol pen- 8 9000 Arreus ing cinims ... Annunl pensfons to 125,000 new stonera, . Totalsiareeriinnneninaserarsensess B0, Regarding the total ahnual payments in the future as the' lnws now stand, Commis- sloner Bentley says: “Phis will” Include the first payments to new pensloners o well as the ainual pay- ments to those upon th rolls, Un the 30th of June last there were on the rolls ww,s803 pensloners, requiring $25,017,000.60 for one yeur's pension, ‘It s Imluosslhlc toJudge with accuracy the raphdity with which pending claling will be settled, nnd -therefore the estimates upon the growth af the pension-rolis in tho future, wiider the present hws, are linble to be yuite out of the way, but I have no doubt thot the aunual payments, together with the first pensions to pensioners, will grail- ually inerease from about S50,000,000 for the current year to a figure above $60,000,000, Both the rate anl the extent of the Inerease will entirely depend upon the m!mllu' with whiel the clnims shall be adjusied.” As to the amount annually pald out upon Traudulent penstons and ehiims he says: . * Under the seerct ex-parte systetn now in vogue for obtaining the evidenes In support of ¢lulns, frauds are generally brouzht to the attention of the oflice by necldent, such a3 an oversight or mistake on the Jart of the person attemptlng to coui- mit the fraud, or veoluntary information from some nelghbor. Under such comli- tions only a smull percentage of the frauds nre diseovered, but even under these un- favorable circimstanees, during the four years ending June 3, 1580, 1,581 pensioners vere discovered who were llfn.-:, y drawing penslons, amlt 1,567 elahins were defeated which the elaimants had already estublished primn fucie thelr right to a pension, A very stull pereentage, probably net exceeding 5 percent of cach of these clusses, have been or witl fiually b restored to tho rolis, or - lowed a penslon upon refuting the evidence tending to show fraud. **'The nmount saved to the Government In acerued pensions aud annunl pensions for the future, caleulating the durntion of the sension at fitteen vears uuly, after deduet- ng the 5 per centallowed for restorations, €1e,, was $6,045,050.40, * Wiille I do not believe It possible to elim- Innte from the penslon rolisall the fraudulent clulml;} by any mpuner of means, yet, consld- ering the whale case, it Is my opinlon that not fess than 10 per cent of the pension ap- vroprintlons are paid ont upon fraudulent claitns, whichi, by the adovtlon of o proper method for the preparation umd presentation of the evidence insupport of thetuses, would be saved to the Govertment ata the people.’” 1Hls letter closed” with an Indorsement of the bill providing for the exnmination and adjudientlon of pension clals which 1s now pending before the Senate, Concerning this measure he says: 1 boelleve that the bill, 1€ passed, will greatly ndvance the Interests of all merito~ rlous elaimants, and at the snine thne protect the Govertnent, so far as it can be protected, from fraudulent elnims.” ———— MOODY AND SANKEY. SAN FrAxcisco, Jan. #l.—Moody Sankey have entered upon the twelfth w of their weetings, Dally prayer-incetiigs ara held at the hall of the Younz Men's Christlan Assoclatlon. Tho Sunday serviees were Inrgely attended, many belng unable to obtain entrimee, The elergy of tho elty co- operate with the, iellsts, Shuflar work 15 In progress at Oakland, it el e Can't Help K, Londun Truth, Slr Thomns Heskoth, who recently married tho dawghter of Bountor Shuron af Nevacdu, 14 n lins cal descendant of tho infutnous Jidge Jetlreys, _CATARRI CURE, plnced Wei De Meyer’s ATAR cuRE—l!nqnosnmmmy the moet fmportant medlenl Qiscovery lnee vacelnation, A remedy which nsstmilites with the mncous mems brane, and forms not onty & loenl but 1 constls tutlonnl curo ut nny stage. One puckngo gens crally fultices. Dielivered by Drugglsts or by I, 1. bewey & Co., 41 Dey-st, N, Y., #L00 cam- plete. Treatlsa and remurkable statements by thoeured mafled free. The atlfotod can refurto: D W, i1 Trugsuinn, Elgla, Wl . M. 11, Haneen, 76 Stone-st,, F. K. MAgoN, Munstield, O. Mies Manucy ¥, RANkren, 44 Cinrk-st., Chieago, Bivs, M, B, Supyey, ! Buvanahest., St. Louis, Mile, A1ueg, Opera Prima Donna, PAUL BOYTON (tho Bwimumer), Fiushing, L, T, Sas's HENeoieT, 897 Broadwuy, Now York. e, C, 15 TAYT.0, HONoble-st. Hrooklyn N, Y, Rov. A, 1. Sunxen, frederiek, Md. Hev.Gro. B Puart, St Stephicas Chureh, Phlla, Rov. C. J. Juxes, New Dirlghton, No Y., &, S, A real oure of Catarrh for #1L.00, _WORCESTERSHIRY SAUCE, THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. 1mparts the most deliclous tasto and avst o o ESTEN, May, o i, Alay, wpgll LEA' & PEIL- RRINS that thelr saucy 14 biahly gatovined i In din, wad s iy opin: ot (i aioat pnlaiatic an woil ua G lnost ‘wholusomy, Sauco that Suadu” Sold and used throughiout tho world, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AUGENTH FOI TIE UNITED STATER NEW Youu, AMUSEMENTS. AVERLY'S THEATRE, J AL HAVERLY, ~Manngor and Propristor, SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 6, ROSSIHP'S "~ STAR Eupplemenied with o Miscolinncous CONCERT, In el Mllo, ALWINA VALLERLA, . § S AYNLERLENL, Mo S Smo: MANTE LOUTS 8 MUwANNA b HELOGCA i Signor HEL PUENTE, 3 Ana the full l!fll‘x,r}’v;pgt'lltflv:li‘:v! it AL Director of tha Mualc nnd Conducior.Signor ARDIT) 4 PHUGRAMME, " PAIT L~ROSSIN BTAVAT MATER. '+ 4tahnt Mater [ o Charny Alr, C::Jnl Animam n; Duet, * Quis Ess [Tom i JA 3 i anc Alr, % Pro Puceatis ™, e Kikor Gatant Atr, " Bia Mater” Qusrtet, " Sunctn Mater” z Afr, * Fae ut Portom ", Alr, “ Infiammatus ™. Mllp. Quartet, “Quundo Corpus ‘nry, siee Cnmpnintand Mo, Milo, Alwinn Vallcrn, Mion Ac ;. oy, Senoet Cimantit, AW IS IBCRLLANEOUE 1. Morceau In tnvaiie, - ifin XTI 0scves 3 5 Al V:Inumcm;ll'nznnxh, ; A Valso, *LIAMUA Trororc sy 4, The Toreador Kang rineh e el 1'uani 5. Lrindist 5| Seurot (*Lacroais Borain). Donizeis Mile. n du Lejocen. 6. Harp Solo, *Pezspy & 7. Tarontella, Gin in Laina > Slunor Det I & Epinning Quartot, * Mentrs Mar- A" )b er s atagssaeoess s ... Elotow Mime, . LB Wiie. A 46" iifoccs." dignort U Overture, “La Guzen ‘Ldra ~Rassinl Signor Ardith thu Orel Director of thio Musie und Cohneior. 7m s Lay POPULAI PRICES, Eanta In Privato HOehmmees oy o L Keuta | Hiily! G oo, Guneral admision " Ticket adbiekets ot sniu t o Tox-Onloe, which 14 now opon HAVERLY’S THEATRE, L ILIAVERLY,.. +..Mansgor nod Proprietor MER MAJESTY'S OPERA COMPANY. Focond Night of is Beason. TIHIS TUESUIA\; EVISNING, FED, 1, 201 - on o “LUCIA BT LA S Bl MooR." o, Shenor 1A VELLL (his timt appearancos Sl GALASSL and Lucis, Mg, BT FHSTER (her test sppearsnco tn two years), Director of the Music nud Conductor, Nig. ARDITL - TO-MURIOW, WEBNESDAY, FEIL %, First time bera 1t the orginal, Areizn Bolto's O FINTULE -Klmur Monty and chorua fijo, Alwina Vatiorin. Mins 2 1 Cey, Bim, Cimyne iy and tininsa, 5T it Vadiurin un TS Amon, Chorus Finale 1403, 3, Flotow's Opors, e 2 AV b Y FLLL Piunkotto, Sz DEL PUS & Nutey, Mile, ANNA DE A, and Minrta, Mino, ETELKA GEIYTIER, who will Intro- Quce 10F the Hest thne a Polka Cuntublle ontitind *Fior dl Marsherita.” composed by S1g. Arditit ox- predly f6r Mt Goeator, AL 5, and Miss ANNIE LOUISH A ':Enlskfiim Opo yeloek, I'n ARV el KOVATURE." parss CARY, und Mme. MARIE L. SUNDAY, FER, §, Grand $ncrod Performune, a8 o'clock, of Rossini's SNTABBAT MATERA Followed by n innvous Concert, In which the yrinciyat wrigme ¥ull Bnd and Choras of TEILMAJ! A will tuko part. 3 HUTANLY Tuendny, Foh, 8= “F, dnenday, Fo NNL' W ol DON GIOVANKIL (tox-Oico open duly from D a. ni. untli fall OF cuf~ COMLEY-BARTON COMPANY. OLIVETTE. s ’ CAUTION. The publicara hieroby warnod thatall verstons of the abuve Upera, oxcept that owned und played by us,are not tho successfnl Londun vorsiin. Ullvatio, ®Ith our greut caat, including Mr. Johs Lowson und Mlss Cntharing Lewis, hax been produced by us nt § Krent expenso, and bios made the hit it deserved frow the perfection of tho cast, the mngniticence of thi wardrobe, thu beauty of the musle, and the wit and Furate llurotio, which I{brotto wa alone pus y urengoment with 1L, 1°Oyly Carte, and wilf, dofond untnst ull infringomont, atid which it prociso- Iy, tho samiy used ot the Strund Thoatro, London. \We noufy tha publlo that the music being putgshed makes it common gronorty, but all who ailvertis o production of the Useen have hiad o 3 snm sort 01 R libretta of thelr awn 10 the muslc, und must necoss sarliy givo nn fmperfect performance. We turilior nnnounies that we will give the Overa i 18 untirely ortwinnl cast, wardrobe, librelto, ote, (o Chicasn ansoon s our ungagement jor the Now York run T broukhit 10 & closs. 3 1. DOV LY, CARTE. COMLEY & “BAITON, JIOOLEY'S THEATRE, COMMENCING JAN. 31, THE LAST NEW YORK SUCCESS; The now and charming Romnntic Play by BARTLEY OAMPRELL, (Auttiorof *'sty artnors Thio Galloy Biave” ote) MY GERALDING! Hecolyed with TUMULTS OF APPLAUSE during i Ui Now York. AT CAST! A G NEW AND EFFECTIVE SCENERYT 'ie Great Chango Seunc, The Ruins of Gruy Nun Abbeyt T EVENT OF 21[E SEASON, Evary evon | Iny and Snturday Matinecs Henta nocurdd six d ndvance. GRAND OFERA-HOUSE. A PRONOUNCED HIT By tho Triplo-Star Combination, SOUW, PIERCY, ANSIE GENINNY, LEWIS NORRISON 10 tho atest New York Dmmatlo Succoss, THE LEGION OF HONOR! Each Act Becalled and Called Again, st intenso denauemont eyvr piaced on the "'he enll sword dust n the Grund Balvep 1o o thes Chintenu Dudlry, 'SHitinoo Wodimbay und Suturdny, Mr. and Mee. GGeo. 8, Kniaht in Rartlo clow, Conedy”dramn éntliled GOVERN: CENTIAL MUSIC-HALL, TONIGHT AT 8, The Stoddard Lectures, GENS OF GERMAN TRAVEL Wedncn_d_ny--PARlS. AYICKER'S THEATRE. 5 W K, O PIE LATEFT OPERATIC NOVELTY, "Tho Parlslan und Naw York Buccoss, OLIV T, Uy Tik " = HOLDENE COM COMPANY, [i rund Ch Wodnesday und, Nuxt Weok~d ACADEMY Went ide, Halste WL ESIMER, Hvery Evoning und Matineos thix weck, i L1, & KON FORTER & HUGH 1 3 CAMILOLL, & HON FO8’ Vlillull'l'. ‘;)l-‘ )lUSll( s RO S ll u‘l'l!‘!dsp(‘):ll}d- BROY., In Spocinitivs, 20, LEAROCK, GEO, W, THUMPSON, snd th ) th‘é‘w“}‘:&'umvfinh in l‘lu Adruma, b ‘' AFTER DARK." ton—Kyenh: and Sundny datiuge, a3 b L 20wl gt ons ol G aucmi by Duth Hitaan Wi 0N T0lupbUNSE: SPRAUUE'S OLYNPIC THEATRE, Evory eventng ats, Muthiees Wodnowtay, Saturdap X aud sutdur, £ Gilmore's Mammoth Congress of Attractlons. B+ Variely ¥turs < B0 Monday, Fob, T-Unu wosk only;Murphy & Shannon Sty e and Anrorivat § Lunsoasted Shows CHOICE AND SELECT Reserved Seats for Hor Majosty's Opera For ualo, for ' . Mhursday. Friday Nights and Sorans rbussiet KO RN B aad %t druss, V0, Tribung otho. ~ HER MAJESTY'S OPERA. cure cholow seats for tu-night (wnd Gare or Vg T e i3 Washinston-a. ITALIAN OPERA, o m’%fl‘fi%' vfii‘.fi?’i‘..;’%“,’.-’.‘.,"iz‘&’z’-{"&fi"’! Youcan torsingy) STABAT MATER, -