Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1881, Page 3

NEW YORK. the “Public” Sees No Indi- cations of Unsoundness in Business. Erldences of Transactions in Enor- mously Increased Quanti- ties of Products. Meeting of the’Executive Com- mittee of the World’s Fair Yesterday. ech of Gen. Grant—Hopefulness. of the Finance Committee—The Inwood Site. peregrinations of a Man Broken Out with a Bad Case of Small-Pox. A Promise of Advanced Wages Held Out by the Busy Builders of the Metropolis. the New York Idea of What Would Gura . Trichinosis—Hanlan—The Walkors, MONEY. . ITS MOVEMENTS. New Yone, March 2—From the Ptthtic: there was no panic in business outside of New York Inst week. ‘The stringency did not last long enough to spread to othereltics, and there, a8 here, Jegitimate dealings were Jarge, There was an Increase in exchange, atevery city except one.. The Inrgeness of the inereaseat Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other cltles, and the fact that these ex- changes result from deallags at a consider- ably lower range of priers than was seen this tim last year, Indicate that the expansion in the quantities of products exchanged has pecngreat. The following shows tha amount ofexchanges at San Francisco for the week ending Feb. 19, anc at othor, cities for tho week ending Feb, 263 «$1,149 FAG Saab ne 51,080,440 Pittsburg. Mitwankeo, Trovidenco. Kansas City Indiannypoli: Cleveland... New Haven. Tonell....- Byrecuse, 4,009,024 4,040,355 2.4500 162.000 31050,188 T1608} Total... se: Outside Now York. IT 18 SMPOSSIBLE TO FUDGE 7 how Inrze a partof tho exchiunges at New York last wovk were duc to the operations In stocks, because the most important feature hero was the violent disturbance of loans of allkinds, While the banks were calllng in Joans amounting fo many milHons avery «ay, and noney to a larRe ammount was borrowed daily from private Jeniers, the volume of theso transactions bore no inconsiderable roportion to the cost of all tho stocks sold, Yet itis Impossible to estimate what propor- tlon of loans thus shifted or called was due foother operations than in securitles, On the usial basis of 3.037040 shares hav- fing been gold during | the = week ending Thursday, and oat an aver- age price certain! below $75 per share, the amount of exchanges nat due to fuch transactions would be estimated at $703, 437,448 for the week cuding Saturday last, butit was probaly somewhat less, because eslilfting of loans was entirely dispropor- loned to the sales effected. ‘There is NO SIGN OF UNSOUNDNESS {n business fn any partof the country, Even {uCalifornia the volume of business is In- creasing without a revival of the speculation which formerly mado the exchanges at San Francisco so lirge. At tho principal centres of the wholesale trade the remarkable in- crease in. the amount of paytnents fs more encouraging, beenuse jn hardly any branch of merchanilise have recent speculative deal- dogs been unusually lar THE WORLD'S FAIR. ,.. A LECTURE Fort THE COMMITTEE. New York, March 2—The Commercial Bulletin notes ‘Tire Cricago Trmmune’s ad- vice to the Garden City to have nothing todo With the World's Fatr in 1883, and says: “It Chicago is notto be our legatee, then the Queation natuially recurs, Whatiprogress are the Committee making, or have they come to adead halt? The complaint 1s made that they lo not evince the proper disposition to take the public Into thelr confidence, though {tls the public they must look to’ for sup- rt, or they would have had ero his a series of inuss-meutings to work Up popular Interest, In a country Ike ours there Is nothing tke this for imparting momentum to an enterprise of National lin- portance, Without too closely eriticisiny thelr polley in this partlewlar, it need only be aald that, us it would seem to be settled now Central Park caumot de had, nothing remains but to make the best of the Inwood site, and tothatend the Committee would de well to make upand push ahead. If tt eunnot In- fuse enthusiasm into our people, itis idle to expect a sympathetly response elsewhere, or from the country at large.” THE EXKCUTIVE COMMITTEE of the World’s Fair Commission, Gen, Grant grealing, this afternoon thanked the Presl- git and Congress for advocating the World’s fa. twas stated a bil) will be introduced in the Legislatures of Loulstana and Wy- omits 1st for appropriations to ald the nterprise; that Colurado had already voted i 0, and the Leaislature of Kansas In- nded to appropriate $75,000. GEN, GRANT falled the meeting to order at precisely 2:80, il tn doing go made a very short spece! tn This fs probably,” hesild, "the last mect- hy ot the Commmittes over which 1 shall be i 6 to preside this spring. At our Inst meet Pa committea Was appolited to ascertain hie site of the Falr could not be changed 3 entral Park, or, to put it more vorreetly, conngattaln it any portion of Central Park ye be obtained, provided it was found rable to umke a change tn the site, a pinay know whether ‘that Commitiea aye teport or not!" FL. Tateott nt Wotnember of that Committes was, pres. sald and Gen, Grant continued: "1 do tot be i the locaton of the Fair as of go inuch he portance fx the matter of securing ue uf erlptlons uf the people. ‘The Fair ean bo He Wkreat stccess, In my {ul ginent, if a ones can bo ralsed to muke ft 60. If will meiey cannot be ralsed, the enterprise needy ecessity, be a failure, Phe funds kecurnt a fo wnabls you to organize enn be here a iis readity ih ty absence as If Lwers teverat th you, “IL shalt probably bu absent ie Monthy, Easlinlt spend the summer any ee ataueh, wherg Lean be culled on at Ma should my presence at the meetings Harboe tt an gee a eer ahh wd the first half ol uy, hall probably boubsent froni tho eountsy.” wos ry THE EXECUTIVE SESSION spook tine passed In discussing 0 motion to nae a commifttes of seven to ald the Fi- teriptlo ommittes in efforts to obtain sub- round thy The motion was apposed on the ke - hat the Finance Comuntties was do- ryt ork well, and to appoint the pro ect ot portal eoutualttes would have tha ef- Fentlen electing yen the capaelty of the Nong Veh enetxed In securing subserip- ha tho tay a llseusston of an hour and a Conustieg tithes on the table and the Of the Fina ae A, COLE, at Hance Conmuittee, said to a reporter for tase of the pieeting’ The proupeats better’ ¢} orld's Fair at Inwood were never tibed tity teday. Tliree persons sub- Niet fhe00 this morning, and in three Grand sire’ $00) wore aye CHICAGO. TRIBUNE THURSDA seribed. If the public wero only satlsfied that the Tnwood alte had been fxed upon the first $1,000,000 would have been subseribect Jong before this."* MAW, DICKMAN, principal owner of the [Inwood property, lins subscribed 520,000 to the stock of the Marr, and after Gen. Grant's speech of last we advocating mother attempt ta secure Cen- tral Park, the oll gentieman anv bis friends Inthe upperend of the island ant secured About £50,000 more for the subserlption hooks within seven dn: SMATT-POX PANIC, IRAVE OPA N ALG UNOKEN OUT WITIT 2 DISEAMES New Yon, Marelt A iman with his facu covered with red blotches walked Into polices headquarters to-ttay, through the Mulberry-street entrance, and, after talding a Jong took around and a peep tute the Super intendent’s office, strolled Jelsurely up a tong fight of stalrs Into the Chlef Clerk’s office, He apparently dit not find there what he sought, and, walking over the bridge to tho ‘Treasurer's room, pressed through» crowed of Polleé-Captains waiting for thelr cheers. The room was fall, and hehad to push his way with dificulty to the door, , No one who saw the stranger knew or inquired his business, and he told it tono one, Where next hoe went Is not known, but, twenty iniautes later. he was discovered altting down and restlng himself in the clerk's room of the Health Departinent at the Mott street side of the building. Tle was not disturbed there either, and, after a Jong rest, started for tho Bureaw of Vital Statistics, wpstalrs, Ie went the wrong way, snd was golng Into the Reliaa for Instruction Where five pulicemen el PRACTICING OFFICIAL, CLURUING when an oflicer demanded hig business, “ Twant to be ‘tended to,” waa the brief reply. © What ts the matter with you?" “Why, | have got the sinall-pox; don't you seo? ‘There was a wild rush, and the door of achool-room was slammed {nthe strange face, A man who came along, tlrected: the stranger to the Sanitary Superintendent's of- fiee, Wherehe again stood areund listlesty for several minutes before he announced bis errand, when he wns gent with all possible speed tu tho Riverside Hospital. His face and body were covered with the eruption of smiall-pox in its most infectious stage. The man, who gave the name of William I. ow » 1000 Vashtaet on street, said he lad songht relle€ at the Chambers Street Iospl- tal, and that the doctors tad dirceted hin to the Health. Board. He rode up ina horse-ear that owas well | filled with passengers, to every one of whom he may hava communicated. the eontaglon, beslles Jeaving Iton the seat where he sat, for the henelit'of those who came after, The Health Ofticers complain that this Is tha second or third thme the Chambers Street Hospital pea ple have acted unwisely, When the assem- bled Captains learned from tho messenger from the Uenaith Board of the danger to which they had been exposed, there was n sudden stampede from tho Treasurer’s room, anda wild rush to the Vaceination Bureau, Instructlons {i theschool-reom weresuspend- ed for the day. WALL STREET. TS8 ACTIVE. Spectat Disnatch to ‘The Chicazo Tribune, New York, Mareh 2£—On the Steck Ex- change the speculation was much less active than for many days past, and there was alnrge decrense $n the volume of business. Except in 9 few instances, the fluctuations were confiicd within narrow Ilmits, and there was an entire absence of excitement in the dealings, The market opened Irregular, some shares showlng a slight advance, but the majority of the Hst was lower. In tho curly hours a decline ranging 3¢ to 4 was recorded in the general list, tho Jatter In Nashville & Chattanooga, Hannibal & St. Joseph common, and Northwestern, while Hannibal & St. Joseph preferred sold down 1f. ‘The depression in the Han- nibal & St. Joseph properties was largely due to the accident on the road, During the afternoon the speculation was characterized by a quiet tone, the only notable changes oc- curring belng in Nashville & Chattansoga, which rose 5, reacted 3!¢, recovered 24, and rell off 344, In the Inte dentings _ recovary of 4 to2S¢ took place, which was inost marked in Iapnibal & St. Joseph, Iron Mountain, Northwestern, and Delaware & Hudson, AT TIE CLOSE thero was a partial reaction of 4@U24, the latter in Paelfic Moatl ‘The money. market was falrly easy throughout the day, and in the Inte dealings enpltal was offered at very low. rates of interest. During the morning eall loans on pledge of stock ‘collateral were effected at commissions of 141@1-16 of 1 per centin addition to fegal interest. Later In the day 6 por cent was accepted, and toward the close the rates stendily declined until percent was reached, at whieh quotation the market closed. ‘imo Joans ruled at Oper cent for thirty days, In the discount wuarket prime mereauti{a paper sold at 53¢@b per cent, TH STERLING EXCITANGH MARKET was unchanged as to, the nominal agking quotations, which remain at 480 for 60 days, and 4934 for demand, but on free offerings of bills by German bankers the market be- enme weak and demoralized, and very low rates were necepted on actual transactions. ‘The uncertainty regarding the fate of the Bonding bill had also n depressing iufluenes on the nrket, which closed weuk aud un- sottled, ' MAIMOAD MORTGAGES were $n falr demand, but the market was ir. regular, Erle consolidated seconds deelined trom 00%¢ to 314, recovered to 09, and closed. at 03%, “Do funded 5s fell off from 05 to U4, and recovered to 414, Boston, Martford d& Erie firsts adyaneed from 5515 to 55g, re- coded tp 5426, and closed “at 55, Gained Southern firsts, gunranteed, declined from 100 tu OO!Z, and recovered to 0037, lron Mountain seconds fell off from 11g to 11, and do second preferrad Incomes froin 87 to -8. Do firsts preferred lneones sold up from 93 to O83; and reneted to M24/, Do, firsts (Arkan- sas Branch) fell off from 110 to 100!4, Kansas & Texus'tirsts advanced from t049Z to 10037, Do, seconds fnetuated between 814g and stig, and elosed atslo7Z, Kansns Pacific con- sols ndvancedt from 104 to 104%5 and deelined to 163, ‘Texns Parelile land-grant Ineomes bose from 85 to 8537 and sold down to BL Do, firsts (Rio Grande Divistan) advanced from 97 to 98. Chesapeake & Olilo currency bs ROSE . HO to bty Columbus, Chicago & Indi- Jentrat incomes from Oily to 68; Chie: Eastern {llinols firsts from 107 to 10 jo & Western firsts fram 100 to 107! hie firsts debentures frown 81 to 8: Now York, Pennsylvania, & Ohio firsts ine comes from slglo 6535; New Jersey Centra’ nijustmonts trom 100° to 110; Ohio Central firsts frony 108!¢ to 104; Central Paeitis firsts from 1333¢ to 115; Wabash seconds from 100)¢ fo 110, Culro & Fulton firsts DECLINED from 110!j to 100!¢; Loulayillo & Nashville consols from 123 to 1215 Metropolitun Ele. vated firsts from 105 to 10t¢; Nastiville & Chattanoogy Ilrats from 118 to 117; Oregon Navigutlon firsts from 100!¢ to 105; Oliia Central comes from 237 to 3; Ttome, Watertown & Ogdensburg consolidated firsts from & fo 87; Bt Paul & Bloux City firsts from Meg to 1g; Ste Paul firsts CH. c& 1, Division) from: 118 ta 1tg; dodo (L&D Extension) from 13g to 1224; Union Paciilo flrs from 14 to 11334; Wabash equipments from 533f to bay, PRESS COMMENT, To the Western Assoctated Press, New Youn, Mureh 2—the Hventng Post saya: Monoy ls fairly netive, . The highest rates the stock brokers tre paying fs 0 pur cent plus 1-16 of t per cent per day, and Uw lowest 6 per cent. Money ds lent: for sixty days on United States bonds atd, and on ehoico railroad stocks tor six months at 6, Very litths merenntile paper fs moving. The amount of lawful money which the Unitert States ‘Treasury has taken into its vaults from the bunk reserves since a break aro. Saturday is now aver $17,000,000, ‘The amount pald out for bonds bought on tho invitation to seli $85,000,000 to the ‘Creasury fy lesa than $6,000,000, so the bank re seryes hero aud throuxiout the country have been depleted tom amount something over $11,000,000 since the raid on the banks begun. ‘The tuture money market, we least until the middle of April, uy be sald largely to de pend on whether the amount of money Is restored In the early futur to the reserve of banks, ‘The Sab-Treasury hus not succeeded thus far to-duy in buying any 5 or 6 per cent houds, The wmount of lawful money which from the Sul-Treasury lias taken in to-day for withdrawal of bank-note elreulation 1s $45,000, Many rumors. are current to the of- feet that several tnlillons of lawfil money ts held here to be turned tnto the Treasury for the aceaunt of ontuf-own banks if word comes that the Refunding bil has been passed hy Congroas: We have been unable tonscertaln what the foundatlon for these Tumors 13.’” CABINET-MAKING AT NOON YESTERDAY, peciat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, New Yonk, March 2,-—The Herata'r Wash- Ington correspondent puts the Cabinet to- gether as follows: “At noon to-day the Cabl- net seemed to be settled. This evening re- ports say that during the afternoon and carly evening it got a general ghaking-up, ond flint Heaven only knows what it will look ke to-morrow at noon. ‘Tho Cabinet steod thus at noon: State De- partment, Blalne; ‘Treasury Department, Windonts Interior Départnent, Kirkwood; War Department, Lincolny Navy Depart. ment, Morton; Post-OMee Department, Munt; Attorney-General, MueVengb. Allof those names nro well known to the public ex- cept that of JUDO UNT. lle Is a Southern Republican, about 52 years of age, He was born in South Carolina, but hay been for many years an eminent lawyer of New Orleans, Ho wasn Unionist during the War, and hos, slnco the War, voted for tho Republican ticket, but took no active part in polities until 1876, when he was the Republican candidate for Attorney-General of the State. He was made Judge of the Court of Claims by Mr. Hayes early in his Administration, and las sineo Hved here, Senator Windom ts said to have been Mr. Sherman's favorit for the ‘Treasury.’ A CORRESPONDENT OF THE “HERALD” who hus been at Mentor the past week tele- graphs from Washington to-night on the Cabinet sltuntion, and, speaking of the Treas- ury place, sys: “When Garfleld began to think about his Cablnet,hesnid to himself, ‘If, Igive the East the State Department and one or two minor places. { mustglve the ‘Treasury tothe West. Linust keep, too, the unholy hands of the bold and bad men in Wail street froin the shekels of our Unele Samuel, and Alllson shall be my man? Buthe soon found that, atihough ‘he was the Prestdent- elert, hecouldi’t peaceably select hisCabinet, ond many names were propounded to li from tha East. Chieily were those of Con- gressnian Morton ant ki nudge Folger,—the ong. an extreme Conkling man, the other a felend parly ‘of the senior Senator from New York, tut chiefly the friend of the Chief Justicy of the Court of Appeals. UE KNEW MORTON'S WORTH AND SERVICES. He liked him, trusted him,and would have appolited him for his own sake and for Senator Conkling’s sake, but for tio potent reasons,—first, Mr. Morton was 0 dealer in securities of the Government and, second, ho belonged to that wicks city of Gotham, ‘That settled Morton. delleve Gurfield never serlously —con- ‘sidered = Folger for tho ‘Treasury ex- cept as on probable compromise, for Mr Conkling’s, acceptance, and it now ap pears that the’ courtly Senator from Utlea was never enamored of that sclection. THAT SETTLED FOLGER, who was never offered the place, Sharpe and his merry talk to the contrary notwithstand- Ing. Gartleld then resolutély turned his face to the West, a8 1 telegraphed you long ago, and saw thero two good inen—Senators Windom and Allison. Now, Mr. Windom fs actose friend and polltleal brother of Mr. Conkling, and Mr Allison is a yirtual and virtuous twin of Mr, Binine, Of couse you see what ig coming, and f£ see what lias come. Me friends of Conkling are working for Windom, and Garfield acknowledges the pressure. Ho offered to Mr, Allison the In- ierlor jPeeaenent, but the Senator de- clined it. wuy, it iso delightful seat. Its possibilities for public service, combined with personal ense, are wnexcelled, The Jnbor is Saht, the pay falr, the honor grent. Under ordinary circumstances Mr. Allison would bo the ideal Secretary of the Interior, ‘The Indlan business would plenso his dine politic fancy, and the routine of — agricult- ure would soothe and charm hin was he rested In dis easy-chalr Mut no; Alligon wouldn't have it, and all: Washing= ton Is ngog and says, “Ah, a; it may be the voles of Allison, Dut it Is the purpose of Binine, and means fight.” THEN COMES BOD LINCOLN for Secretary of War, for the prediction of which L also beg to refer you to my conumu- nication of an earlier dato, knew then and — repeat now that Gar- field's selection of tha son of | lils futher was due ehieily to his desire to oblige Gen. Logan, whose hatr is longer and blaci- er to-day than ever. and also to conciliate Senator Davis, Washington people have a vague fnpresslon that the Senator has worked the Lincoln business for all tt is worth, and are rather surprised that [ob should turn up for a sentimental contin aneo of what was first begun nenrly twenty- one years ng0.” BUILDING MATTERS. AN ADVANCE IN THE WAGES OF WORKING: MEN PREDICTED, | Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, March?.—Buitders In this elty are looking forward to a busy season ng soun as sprlug opens. It is the general opinton among carpenters, masons, joiners, painters, and plasterers that this year’s bust- ness will be yery large, and that there will be an advance in wages, A member of the Mechanics’ & ‘Traders’ Exehanee sald to-day: “There undoubtedly will be an advance in wages this spring. ‘Tho wages of ninzons wore advanced to 83 a day last spring, and they finve bean recelving this sum all through the winter, but next spring they will un- doubtedly be pal nt tho rate of $3.00 a day. Ldo not look for any strike, for EMPLOYERS WILL, WE WILLING TO QIVE its price. ‘There will bo plenty of work for alltodo, Tho revival in building will bring great good to all elusses, Down town thore are many fmprovements spoken of, but the greatest Increase in business will be*up town, On the cast side, espeelaily, a great many property-owners are putting up bulld- ings on speculation, and agreat many more Dulldings of this elias are projected, J think that work In all branches of the bullding- trade WILL RECRIVE INCREASED WAC this year, It was further remarked that wages for atl classes of workmen woul bo atvanced from 15 to 17 -per cent per day above tho wages pall lust year, and that most ot the contracts how made were made upon this basis." All agres in fusing int the number of houses erected this year will probably be Jarger than in any season during the last cight years. THE CABINET, ty TUK ONE LAST NEPORTED, Bpectat Miapatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, March 2—A Washington cor- respondent says the following are tho names for the Cablnet as report has them late to-night: James G, Blaine, of Maine, Secretary of State; William Windom, of Minnesota, Seeretary of the ‘Treasury; Wayne MaeVeagh, of Ponnsylyania, Attor- ney-General; 5. d. Kirkwood, of lowa, Sec- tetary of the fnterlors Robert Lincoln, of IMuols, Secretary of War; Levi P, Morton, af New York, Seeretary of the Navy; W. H. Hunt, of Louislana, Postuiaster-Generat, THE PEDESTRIANS, YESTENDAY'S ACORES, New, Youn, Murch 2—Whatover Interest was felt In the walking-matcl at the outset Is hourly decreasing. ‘This morning the at- tendance {3 very slim. There Is a growlng feeling that the dropping out of tho lending contestants was due mainly to tho fact that ‘the gate-monvy, and, consequently, the prof- Its, both to walkers and uanagers, were like- lytobosmall. . - ‘The scare at 10 this forenoon was ns ful- lows; *Panchot, 267;7Sultlvan, 93; Krohne, 247; Curran, 26; Campana, 27; Laconse, 21. Hartand Hughes, tt is sald, will be brought forward at no distant date In March, with Rowell and others, if possible, as the lust chance for exciting the public interest and making exhibitions pay. Howard retired from the sace about 6 o'clock this morning, with 225 tilles to his credit, Two o'elos Krobne, 26 Laenuse, 232, . Panchot titshed 900 miles at h:34 pin, Sul- Mynn at 7:54, und Krohne at 10:18. Panchot retired at 10:35 for rest, Sullivan followed his example twenty minates later, The only one thenon the track was Cane pant, Nhe went oll five minutes after ald: nigit leaving the track deserted, when he finished tis 270th mile. 4° MIDNIGHT BCOIE, « Vanehot, 227 mtleas Sulllvan, 817; Krohne, a Curran, 20; Camapana, 260; Licouse, iH Panchot, 2565 Curran, 2433 Sullivan, 2 Compana, h x ————$—— INAUGURATION, A UNEAT EXCURSION, Sew Yor, Marelt 2—The Balthinore & Ohio and Pennsylvania Roads are crowded with traing bearing people to Washington to wliness the Inauguration ceremontes, ‘The Thaea to-morrow morning 03:25 will say? Rnilroad accommodation between this elty and Washington for persons auxions to wit ness the Inaugural ceremonies 13 mich he- yout anything of the kind known since the Rebellion, Yesterday {t was necessary to send out special tralis, and all the floating equipments of the road and branches were made ready for service. ‘To-day it may be required to levy upon the Miliand and other ronts not competing in the Southern busi- ness for extra coaches. ‘The Hmtted express yesterday ran out In. three sections, having ifteen pilace-cars and two baggage-cars, In the Centenntal year travel AT NO TIME MADE TINS DEMAND. Regular trains through to Washington were twiee thelr regular size, and all were crowd ed, in some tastanees it belie found nes sary to jnere necommedations by the ts of camp-stog "Tu-day the rush Is expeete to be much larger, ‘Uravel isso far-confined ehiclly to eltizens‘of New York, ‘The pro- portion of men te women buying Uckets to Vashington fs about five to one in favor of the men. "The militin of New York and other States leave to-day for Washington, a ITEMS. OLEOMANGARING AND BUTTER. New Yorn, Mareh 2—An effort ls making by the Produce Exchange to have oleomar- garlno distinguished from butter at the Custom-House, Collector Merritt says, how: ever, that as the Inws aro at pretent con- structed the necessary examinations eannot bemade, but, he Intinintes that an order from the Seeretary of the Treasury might settle the matter. ‘Che Collector sinks tho presenta favorable time to move in the mat- ter, and suggests the propriety of an ainend- ment to the DI now pendlug relative to the adulteration of dalry praducts, providing tor the appointment of Inspectors of Dalry Prod- uel. THE WEATIER" ‘The wenther has been cold, clear, and pleasant alt day; thermometer at vam, 21 degrees; 0 n,m, 23; noon, 2, A BAND OF INGHWAYMEN, Aband of young robbers was eaptured to- day. ‘The oldest Is 10, the youngest 7, | ‘The hoys banded together for the purpose of rob- bhig children golng to and from, school, and hadmade a number of successful assaults, dividing the plunder, consisting of slates, vooks, Jackknives, and add pennies, TUE WIITTAKER CASE, In the Whittaker ease the letter of warning: and other enmmenications were admitted, but as gpectinens of handwriting only, | ‘The Jet: ters were here given to William E, Hagan, of ‘roy, expert, Who, will examine and report the result-on next Monday, to which time the Court adjourned. THE REGUEAI NEW YORK IDEA AUOUT IT. Spenking of the French edict against American meats, the Commercial-Buttetin says: It fs charged and not denied that since the export trade In meats lias been done direct from Western packers to Euro- penn dealers without Inspection and over: hauling at the seaboard all this complaint of irichine has been heard, and adds: ‘There appears tobe but one remedy, and that Hes inthe enforcement of official inspection at New York, aud ina refasal of European ime pores to accept auy goods that have not een so Inspected.” ‘THK TREASURY TO-DAY mid ont only $1800 for 5 and 6 per cent ands bought, and took in to retire National- bunk note cfrenlation only $433,000, TRE SCHOONER CARE 8. WEDD, from Porto Rico, with 9 cargo of sugar and inolasses, ran ashore to-lay on Homer Shoals auWle the Bay, where sho sprang a leak an sank, THE BARK AUQUATA ig still aground on Romer Shoals. FAILURES, Bradstreet reports tho follewtig busi- ness embarrassments to-day: Kelly, Purefry & Brewer, grocers ant cottou-brokers, Ra. lelgh, No Gt Thbiltles, $50,000; preferred claims, $20,000; assets tinknowns & number ot New. York’ brokers interested. “William A.M & Co, hardware merchants, Mont- gomery, Alt; abit les, 830,000; assets, $20,000, Robertson, Leslie & Co, ‘Troup Station, Geargin; abilities, $50,000, IN THE INJUNCTION SUIT of William S, Willlamsys, tha Western Union ‘Telegraph Company and others, the plalntht to-day presented the proposed order of ine {imation granted to pravent the detendant jssulng the Increases of $15,424,500 cavital stock. ‘Tho counsel for the Company ob- jected, and asked that the infanction be brant “and the Company be allowed to ine demnify Wiliams for auy damage entin, ‘This the Court denied, aid ‘reserved decision on the settlement of the order, DEFRAUDING FOREIGNERS. Thore re thirty-four Danes now sn Castle Gatden, ‘They say ain calling himself N. GC. Selmildt, an American Dane, clainiug to bo superintendent. of nsugar plantation In Germunia, near Cinelnnatl, O., advertised in Hauburg for {ites Danes to beemployed ona sugir plantation in America at wazesof S150 aday. Exch person was required to deposit about 340 with Sehinidt to pay passuze to Cineinnatl Sehmidtalso collected about $400 dollars from Danes, wha were to recelve It back when they arrived In Amerlea, ‘Their passage was pald to New York only, Schuldt cheating them out of over $000, MANLAN. Tlantan, the oarsman, was given an enjoy- able reception to-night WRESTLING. Muldoon deteated Bibby In a Grieco- Roman wrestling match to-night, ——— TWO ACTRESSES. A Question as to tho Whoreabouts of the Cash. Mra, Fannlo Fuller, olias Stauton, an actress connected with some dizzy Uncle Tom's Cabin show, Was arrested early yesterday morning at her room at Burko's Hotel, on Madiaon street, by Detective {ilott, who was given a warrant to eerve, which waa sworn out by Mrs. Lidu Thompsoy, gn actress of on differs ent treupo stopping at the same botel, ‘Tho chitrge is larceny, but there will be cond: erable difficulty in proving ft. Upon arriving atthe hotel Tuesduy aftcrioon, Mrs. Thompson entered thy tadies’ purlor und carclesty hid” her pleees. and small band-satebel, comtalatog 8100 i greonbacks, upols the warble mantelpiece, Butwequently 6 wot to supper and forgot these artictts, While at table, she sudgenly thought of thom, and asked her hasbund to zo Upwiting and got them. Hu reported that tho artivlea were not there, and Mrs, Toompson, be- comlug alurnied, at once cuused uw scareh for thom ta be instituted, She was positive as to the exnct location tn whieh shy fort them and the aly reasonable conclusion was that they bod been stolen. 1e wus ascertained that Mrs, Fuller entered the parlor just after Mrs, Thompson lett and was there alone for somo uments, She wis suspected, and tho palive wero ealted in. ‘The detective found Mes. Fallur ty ber room, but she insisted that she hud retired fur the night, and would open the door to no one, There wid ho alternative but tor tho dytecnve tho botel, to renuin over alyht in aud in the morning, whon necording to Justreetions, Mra, Thompson wis ealted fn time to catel an ei ry traln, bo was ou baud with bis warrant » Puller inate Hight of the mutter, and only a vinall amount of cash was found upon her, What had added to the suspicion, was however, the fact tut the afternoon of Sirs. Dhompson's loss Sra. Fuller bad omiade very large purcbiscs of ocx foods, and when questioned concerning this, Sire. Fuller uciuitted that vbo bud made some purchases, but thoy were not large anc aud sho pre dito hive had only wbout €: caab altouether, of whieh she bad expor hearh, » Detective Eilute ascertained ey the day’ Luat Mrs. Poder had purchased at Mar Drow.’ wtore nlone a dress, nt cloak, aud other Articles mounting to about SH, ‘Tol If true, Jooks bud for Sire. Fulier. ‘Tho iron frame. work of the vatisu und a bunch of keys, both of which were identiiicd by Mra. ‘Thompson, were raked fruso tho wehes iu tue parlor grate yosters duy tnoralng, aud it was quite tuipossible forthe val sa tot from where it was teft into the ec tu. will come Y \ tor day bofure duaiieo Wallace, a i A Mob of Negroes Make an At- tempt to Lynch a Sus- pected Murderer. Continuation of the Trial of Woodruff and Thomas for Murder at Geneva, Ill. The Daughter of the Murdered Man Reciles Her Sorrow- * ful Story. The Alarm inthe Night—Her Meoting with the Departing Murderers on the Stairway. -Close of the Prosceution, and Opening of the Testimony for tho Defense. A Negro Who Resisted Arrest Shot Dead by an Officer of the Law. TIE ALLEN MURDER TRIAL, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Geneva, HL, March 8.—The Allen murder trial fe nunin running undera full bead of atenm, ‘The court-room to-dity, an on former occasions, hus been filled fpllof spectators from all tho country around about bere, Tas Tmunr representative had a pleasant Wetle vialt with the prisoners, Woodruff and Thomas, In thelr quarters In durance vile, in whieh they sald thoy were confident of being discharged aa soon a8 the trial isover. They seem to take things ina cool sort of manner, and say that, so far, thoy huve not been seared. The trial will consume some little timo over into next week, na two dny's have been nearty fost this week by the non- arrival of the Judge Monday. The interest down at Sandwich, where the murder was com- mitted, in the trin] is great, and all reports of {ts progress are louked for with great eagerness. Mea. Mary Nichol, a servant, was put on the stand, Sho swore sho bad Ived inthe Alien fontly. Mrs. Alten, Libbie, and Mrs. Hood came home; wasat tho house the night of the mur- der; went to bed about 9 p.m; heard Mrs. Rood leave the house; witness alopt up-stairs; wis not well that night; did not sleep well; heard a person wulk lightly in the haliway; tho dvor was open to the head of the stairs a littin; beard a pistol go of; seemed us if it wasout in iho yard; heard It go off again; was excited; went down-stairs after a while; Mrs, Alten was in tho Bitting-room; pleusaut. and bright night, and frost on the ground; found Mr, Allen on the floor; did not sve him lifted up; Libbie gave the nlarm on the street; Mrs. Allen was frightenad; atald after the murder four days, On cross-ex- amination he sald she lived there Ja stl about two inouths; did not henruny one sponk tn tho hall; room doer partlully open; heard nu shout- Ing; was not present when the candle wus farnd, but saw ft in Mrs. Marks’ hands; beard Ix hots tired; heard no talking in tho hall, winds H. Whipple was next aworn. He iyed St. Curles; Ilved tho great portion yours in Chieage; am with Ture ¢ agency, Chicago; bave Lecn to Allen's housy; procured the door-key whilo there once; gave it to Dr. Piper, of Chicago; there were murks on tho stem of the key ut tho tlme; It was the key to the front dour; key-hole owas noderately large und the key turned easily, Crogs-exauinlued: Looked at the key with a mag- nifying glass; key was got frum the tloor of Allen's house; had tho key for a few days, and thon gave ft to Piper. Theo, Walker, sworn: Lived in Sand- 1) creative Years; was before tho inquest; am a mnchlnists knew Allen and bis family; known Woodruff about cight years and Thomas fifteen yenrs; quite well nequaintod with ‘Ybomns; Thomas went to work for the Company about three weeks after the murder; saw hii eneh morning: had @ couversation with him nbout the murder; Thomas spoke about going to Leadvitle; witness told bim nbouta man ut the hotel who was sick, who was going to Leail- ville; Thoinas anid bo did pot care ty have any> thing to do with him, ns be was a detective; ‘Thomas thought the man wasi voking up the Allen murder, On cross-exawminntion: Knew a man named Peterman, aditcber; this converan- org was about three months after the murder; know ubout detectives belng in the town; one was culled Mardock, James Fitzyerak, the sick detective, was next called, Lived in Chicayo for nbout eight years: heard nbout the Allen murder; was sent out by ‘Turtie’s agency nbout the 2d of Aprilto Sand- wich to luok the ground over and report; stopped at the Sandwich Mouse when be got there: fooked the town over; saw Thoms on that day and on two daya following; after this ‘Thomas kept awidy from bim; one night ‘Thomas sula, * There he yoos"; war tracked by Thomas one night; Thonius was excited and changed In appearnnce when tho witness was near; Thotnas was ut work in bis yard ono day and ran into tha house ax the witness approached; saw Thomas at the ilvery stable ono evening, | ss-exumined: Worked for Turtle’s agencs co 72 by the month; got mto Bandwich April 23; rend tho teatimony takes befure tho Cor- oner’s Jury; said he had been In Denver when he put upat the hotel: befure being a detective was In the boot and shoe business in Massachu- setta: did not get an introduction to Thomus; told Walker he might send ‘Phomas around and he would tell him about Colorado; wanted to get into conversation with Thome; Thomas fol- fowed him after the Orst three days bo was in Sandwich; never before was In Sandwich; ‘Thomas was walking with frict ono evening when he said, *fbers ho goc when be was excited was pile in the freo and nervous; lips would moye and his eyes would roan from one wide to the other; never saw ‘Thomus before tho sd; thu first three ee ‘Thomus seemed naturals when bo suw Thomas in tho yun be was spiding; when he met Thomas by tho stible it was in the evening and getting dark; Hts fn the barn, Dut none anywhere lve; the stuble was east of the depot; was ght cnonin to see to rend, Miles Lihb{e Allon, the daughtor, was noxt sworn, and took tbo stand: Have lived in Band- wich ulay years; know Thomns and Woodrull; was at hore on tho night of the munder; were four in tho faintly at tho thme; Mes. Rood was in during the ovenluy; father came home about id p.m. and locked the front door (key was shown bee and recounlzed); Mrs, Hood) went away goon after; witness lut her out; house fronts Alain stroot; Jocked the door after Mra. Rood went outs lock works cusily, and tho key fits tho lock Joosoly; fathor retired before Mrs. Rood Joft; after Mra. Hood's departure Into the sittlig-room to rout; father and mother bud gone to their room; dld not read long, as fathor naked if It wus not time to go to bed, and she went; was awakened na if some ono was pounding tho Noor: henrd acroume, and started down-stalra; aw a nian come frum the back parlor as sho was: on the stairs, Mo sald: Woy don't you come on ff you buve wot bimy' She sald: Oh, Mr. hinith, what {9 tho matter?” ‘Pho person tuokert Up at her and passed ont, ‘The rat nian thot went out had an overcoat on and wore 8 cup, She was exceedingly frightened. The second man was Inrger und squire-shoulderes sincotheficed, she thought: went down-a und found hor futher on the floor. At this Juncture tha witness wept. aud gave the alarm; saw Thomas nt the jall in Fycutmore, ‘The witness wae putin a bedroons und the prisoners of the ull wero brought In and conversed with, When ‘fons. spoke she recognized the volva uathe one beard on the night of tho murder, Bho fulnted partially away, ‘Tho questions usked wort of greut nut ber, On tho crogs-examinanon the whole wround was traversed aun without much change, The Court thon udjourned for dinner, With tho discharge of this witness, Mlaa Allen, thy prosecution rested their case, ‘his curly termination on the wide of the people was quite asurprise, The trat wituess put on by the de- fense was Charles Hoadls, of Sandwich, who was the first man at Allen's house after the munier, Ili story was about the euine as that of tho wit- essen put on by tho people at the Ilrst of the rit. Mra, Kato Woodruff, mother of | Clarence Wooden, was on tho stand next, aud said ber wlvk on the night of Feb, aud unable his bed, and bad th be uh A wd the report af tho mu THBUNE Oo day or two after its nccurrence; Clarouce was in Sandwich on the ulght of Aug, "W. The witness anawered alot of walmportant atlons an the erusdexamination, which ure rest to the generat public. A Norwealin named Nichols Doyle swore that Woodrull was at home on the nigat of Feb, Thand M4, 188), as ho saw bin sick jaawehalr, Oa tho croseoxamnination the witicad Wit put throuwh a great deal of questioning, und bis answers greatly amused thy people inate tendanee, . ‘Pho'coungel of both sides got into a bund the Court threatoned to alt down on thom'It {t was repeated, George Woodrutt, brother of Claronce, was on the stand for quite alittlo tin, Ils testimony wis after the nature of that of Bre. Kate Woods rud, mother of tho prisoner, After his exurhination the Court adjourned UNL Os Thureday morning, =~ . NBANLY LYNCHED, Spectat Diazatch to The Chicago Tribune, NAsuvitny, ‘Lenn, Maro 2—The mystery surrounding the dizappearunce of Mrs, Waite, wife of Anunins White (colored), of this city, bs yet unsolved, White, who ts acoused of mur: dering tho wiesing women, bad a preliminary exuimiiation to-day, After the testimony of a number of witnesses, which was rather strong sgutnst tho prisoner, although purely cireumn- ghaptiul, wo oluger otarted fo take Whito buck {0 2 Went to Smith's. Jal, Fiv who were very In- Hgnant against White, sttrrounded the magis- trate’s office and refuecd to leave, Bteos were token to fndtice them to disporse, After con- anitation between the Sherif nnd tho magis- trate, the former, alded by Constables and po- Hee, left tho afl with the prisoner, who was handcuffed, The erawd surged forward at the Sight of tho pricuner, nnd for several minutes inutters looked serious, White appeared con- altorabty frightened, ‘Ihe crowd kept pressing Around the prisoner, and, belleving they would take him fram the guard, some ong ahead of tho gunrds gave a few military commands.which had the effect to stop the maddened throng. "Those in tho rear who heard the commands he- Neving the Porter Rilles were coming to the reseuo fell back, bat those wha were close enough lo the prisoner to detect the deception kepton, White was taken to tho Court. House, and then to the Jail, ‘The examination will con- tinue to-morrow, WELSIE ESCAPES THE GALLOWS. Cornusaus, Oy March 2.—The Governor to-day commuted the sentence of John Welsh, who was to bave been hung for thurder at Fremont next Friday, to bmprisonment for life, Conusues, 0, March 2.—The Unvernur to-day commited the sentence of Juba Welsh, whe was to have been bung for murder at Fremont next Friday, to imprisonment for fe. Luke Tre nan, t well-known Cleveland tan, enine here yesterday, and, tn an Interview, with Gov. Fe ter, told fh peculiar story. Me’ auld thi ume ago he was on a train tn whleb Detectlye Jotun T. Norris, and a woman, who had been a mistress to Welch, and upon whose testimo: be was convicted, were ridiug en route to Fr mont for the trinl. and that he overhourd thelr conversation. He Insists that he heard Norris say that be intended to bas Weich at ail ha: ards na bia reward ($1.00 offered by the Coun Comunissioners) « Wed upon bis conv’ Mr. Brennan makes alidavit that he heard this conversation, and dechires that be believes Welch was convicted upon testinony callected by the detective to enable bim to cotiect the proposed reward, PADDY GUERIN, Bpeelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Gatxsauna, Ill, Mareb %.—The triat of Paddy Guerin, tho bank robber, Is set for to-marow, ‘The defense have tried In vain toget a contine uance, The Indications are that tho telal will be lenethy, and will draw nearly ns lurge an ate tendance as the cclebrnted Hand murder case. ‘The peopta have thelr case fn excellent condl+ tlon, Davis, ane of Guerin’s pois, t6 here, und In all probability will turn State's evidence. Jim Carroll, the lewster of the atu, is now in prison in Canada, leaving the entire burden on Gucria, le will be defended by Judge Douglusr, Mitchell and several other lawyers from Chicago but it ja not kKnewn what part they will Stato’s-Attorney Tunnicllif wit be ably ANOTITER TENNESSEE MURDER, Speetat Dtepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Nasivitie, Tenn, March 2.—lRobertson Coun- ty, in which the horrible murder of Laprade was committed, and where the lynching of bls mur- derers was done, was last night the scene of anothercrime, At a late hour unknown per- sons went to the house of Dennis (alnes teol- ored), on the farm of W. F. Patterson, and called him to the door, As soon as Gaines made his appenrancea volley of shots was Tred at tim, causing bis denth, ‘itis understood tnt Gnines had been suspected of arson and ordered to luave the county, He teftt, and after residing fora tine In Kentucky came back, thus aroud- Ing thn ireof those who bud ordered him to re- maln away, KILLED BY AN OFFICER, Bevauta, Mo. March 2.—A_ negro named Bure nett was shot and kliied by City Marshal Zethart at Lamonte, ten miles west of here, last night. Buroctt went bome drank, bext bis mistress, aud drove ber from the house, She tonk refuge at anelghbor'a named Chatfes. Burnett fol- lowed her witha clubjand was met by Cant n forbade him to enter hig house. “At thi ture Marsha! Zethare appeared on the sc commanded Burnett to surrender. He ref to he arrested and adyaneed on Zethart with bin club. The Marshal nyatu ordered tim to aure render, but the negro still advuaneed in ninenn= cing manner, when Zelhart shot him, A Coroner's jury justified tho act of the Marshal. GRAIN BROKER ARRESTED, Sr. Louis, Mo. Mirch 2.—Charlea Wilde, a young man who bat been dolng ugrain broker- age business on "Change for a year past, was are rested to-day under an indictment charging him with obtaining money under fulse pretenses, It isalleged that he bas been in the habit of pur- chasing grain for commission merchants for shipment to. Baltimoro at other pinces, and i mcd DIS uf lading, rising in this way’ nome $12,000 or more, wh ch he hing lavished on Ta Somes and lost speculating in bucket- shops, KILLED-IN A DRUNKEN BRAWL, Pirrsnuna, Pa. Murch 2—A special from Millerstown, Butler County, Pa. says Chartes Egan was murdered last nleht by William White inndrunken brawl. Tho diticulty xrew nut of a guarrelZof two years’ standing. Euan struck White, when the latter drew n knife and stabbed hin twice In the abdomen and once Inthe thigh, causing death fu xeven intnutes. White sonsht eafety In flight, and bus not yet been apprehended, “NOT GUILTY.” Sptetal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Pour Huron, Mich. March 2.—In the trial of James Mulligan for the murder of .Charles Howard, a verdict of * Not guilty” was reached by the Jury after they had been out but an hour and a hnif, at 11:4 to-night. A WIFE MURDER, Gatyrston, Mare Last nixht, as tho Mo- mus procession was possing the English Kitchen, two shots rang out, and Mrs. Elizabeth Percival, the proprictress, fell mortally wounded by her divorced husband, Richard Stevens. . AFTER TINRTY YEAS, Conusunes, 0., March 2.—Gov. Foster to-day granted a pardon to Ferdinand Beltz, of Hamll- ton County, who was reprioved on a life sen- tenes for murder, thirty yeurs ugo, und has spent that length of time in prison, A DEAD DEFAULTER, Bounrxtows, N. J March 2.—George W. English, City Collector, who kitled btingell a year ago, Is found to bave bean a defaulter toa considerable amount. PRIZ MGULTER KILLED, Tveson, Ari, March 2.—Jumey Jourdan, a saloonkeeper, shot and mortally wounded Ben Hogan, a noted prize-tighter, at Bisbee on the uth. A TEXAS REFUGEE, Denver, Colo, Barch &—Mutt Nangston, wanted nt Houston, Tex. for tha murder of 0 strect-car driver, was arrested at Como to-day, IN SELF-DE ‘SI : Anarquenque, N.M, Mareb L—A miner In eclf-dofensey shot and killed a douter of a monte game, $< NORTHWESTERN BLIZZARD. 3 Special Dupateh to The Chicuyo Tribune. Sr. Faun, Blinn, March 2A Plancer>Prear speciat says: Advices from Fort Dodge and Sloux City show that ane of tho worst storms of the genson 16 ruling thore.” AN tho ronds centering thore are blocked. Thero is no storm here, and the Chicagu, Miiwaukeo & St, Paul traing have worked tholr way through, and are now running regularly, Tuesday niet tho St, Paul & Duluth waa vialted by ao vory govero storm of high winds and a fresh anow-fall of from: four to five uehes, ‘The heaviest proportions wore on the northern ond of tha Une, the Northern Paclte Junction, 101 miles distant from. Bt Paul, el tho storme-centre, There wasno trouble on the svuth end of the line, ‘Tho storin abated ut dp, stay. ‘Trains were run ait day. Tho pitesengerstrain due at ob Pm wae four oor five houra lute. No further tronbte was exporicnced to-day on tho {ue af the Northern Pacitic. ‘Tho weather was infld to-duy Inthe extreme West, ‘Thaw- Au was reported, with prospects oof an break-up fn io Yeltawstone. What snow fell wus uf a feathery character, and trains on the road were not materially detined, Rurly yesterday moralig a general saow-Call wis Oxperlenced an both branekes of tho Muui- continuling only two oun. The roids wore kept open, but the whoollug being bad the trulig, freight ‘and passenger, were ulillged to move slowly and coulk not make sebedule tim Tho Hrowh's .Valicy branch ta stil ele On tho Bustern ‘division of the Onmata Une there was sony trouble cused by snow and tee cast of Kilroy, Wis. so that tho noon traln from Chigago arrived about four bours late. Toero wis on licht sow on tho Northern Wiseonsia oad list night, but not enough to impede travel and trail. a STEAMSHIP NEWS, Naw Yous, Murch 2.—Arrivod, tho Wisconsin, from Liverpool, and tho Seyttila, from Liverpool. Lonpos, Murch 2—The Nultic, Nevkur, Clty of Londan, and Olaf, from New York, and tho Hermann, from Baltimore, bave arrived out, New York, Murch 2—Arrived, tho Henry Edye, from Antwerp, a CHICAGO FIRENEN ABROAD, New OnLEANS, March 2,—Tho Chivago Firemen were entertained this evening at the West Rud, 'yonata wore responded to by President J. W. Marke, Chtof Engineer O'Connor, of thie clty, Mayor Harrison, and Chief of Police McGurixic, OF Chigaga, ‘Yor murrow visiting Uromen wil by entertained at dinner at Spanish t. “Many Petco remiala towltness tho fremen’s parade Moreh 4, ——_ THE LATE SENATOR CARPENTER. In a recent issue of this paper it waa stated that the late Senator Carpenter had a policy of Insurance in the Mutual Lite-Insurance Company, of Now York, for $25,250, Wo now find that the decease Senator had no toss than three polictes In that Company, amounting In all to. Dividend additions, Total.. Amount pal Amount payable by Company,in oxcess, of premiims received... 816,701.01 Brown's Bronchial Troches will stop a cough by directly releying the Irritation of tho throat, and willnot disorder the stomach ike cough syrups; 2 cents a bo GENIAL MUSICHALT, LAST WEEK, of the feries of Concerts under the l- tection of |, THOMAS Assisted by the distinguished Pianist, Herr Mafia JOSEFFY TO-NIGIE, TO-MOMROW NI ND SATU DAY MATINE pad iS CRAND SYMPHONY NICHT THIS EVENING. YO-MOIRMOW NIGHT MEN« DELSSUMN NIGHT. Yaturday Afiernvon—Grand , CHORAL MATINEE, When the THEO, THOMAS Orchestra will be assistod by the Ladi the APOLLO CLUE utd dhe ANION Mus Hirauker, SATURDA +B Horerved Se: $1.00, #10, und £200, acon M MULAVAID A Wont Side WSL, REA Every Evening: SCHOOLCRAFT and ss und THE 2 ET. In Spectale! D, nupported by Mr. O. Be , In the drama, none ‘Sole Propriator. i Matinees tt M! hie weak, Saand dic. Rea tun unit sell telephones. THEATRE. 1Y—3 1 Feb. = say and Saturday stasnees, TLE BST The wreut : NEIL BURGESS In his original erention, WIDOW BEDOTT A Fareteal Inthroe Acts, xupported by 2. STODDALT an" The Elder,” and full Dramatic Com= ‘ day, March F~SABSBUR VS TROUIEA DOTS — er tirat ape ninee Chole return from Esrope. S THRATRE-SALVING. y SALV INI. MDS (TILURSDAY) EVENENG, MACBETH. port att iytiys kroutest tnpersonation: New ork Tterati, Saturday—Only SALVINI Mutinee, and positivel; bis Inst appenrnnee OT IE 4 zs EATS NOW READY, Next Weok—Every body's favorite: WYVICKEOS THEATRE—The Guynor. Yer 'nad, Guv'nor, yer ‘and. LAST TWO PERFORMANCES Of the most aniising Comedy over vresunted ton Chicavo audience, THE QUV'NOR, THE GUV'NOR, THE GUV'NOR, Friday and Saturday Nights, THE GUN'NOR. nittvely aH or, yer and, "Thursday Evening, March ti $55), Literary and Musical Entertalnmont In the rcgutar Members’ Course of the Y. MLC A. Ttendinge by THE POLE SISTERS. Muste by LYON'S ORCHESTRA. A rarely Interesting pregramme will be nted, welt which wi} nulings by Copeert by Tek dein Hk, red ot 1 Mute Inunest, GRAND OPERAS i. Clark-st,, opposite Court-House,. . TOMPKINS & ‘stn ‘Tha success of the rel THLA'S rent Parisian sper wr Voyagers in Southern Seas, ‘Tho grantest production of the age, Tho giitering fete Reene with Its inyricl Ighta, Phe gorgcous costumes, wnd the bewitehtn ballet heed ANTL and MOSSE ulehty recelved with croatestenthisinnin. 72" loméaiber, the grand= catepectncle ever seen in American, HAVERLYS THEATRE, 3. 1h WAVERLY Manaucr and Proprietor TO-NIGUT! TO-NIGHT! 'TO-NIGHT! ‘The Extremely Popular Attraction, LOUIS ALDRICH and CHAS, T, PARSLOE In Bartloy Campbell's famous and powerful Drama, el MY PARTNER! 1 PRIM STAI COMPANY. DRAMATIC 'TIAUMPHL ber tile Ruturday Matinoo ati. Every Evening at@ Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday, BEN COTTON and tho unupproachablo Caild Artist, LAPTLE LDADENE, In LRU DUVOLTION. Friday, March (—Menetit of Idalone Monday, March y—Mur_y Webberin “Nin and Tack" Gentile Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and Ny tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must uso LYON’S KATHATRON, This elegant cheap article alwa makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and / itching, makos tho Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, Wei De Meyer's GATARRH URE -—Unquesttonably the most Important medical discayery since vaccination, A remedy which assimilates with the iucous mete brane, and forms not only a tocal but a coustie tutional cure at any singe, Ono package gen- erally suftices, Dellyered: by Druygists or by BR I. Dew: & Co., 46 Dey-st.. N. ¥., $1.00 coms plete. Treatlso and remarkable statements by thectired mailed free. ‘The uillicted can refer tot Dr. W. H. Troespett, Elgin, Ut, Mrs. H. Espen, TG Stone-sty F.%. Mason, Manstielt, Ming SEARGY B, Rannen, 404 Clarkeat., Chicago. Mra 3. E, Sumsey, &0? Savanub-st., St, Louts, Milo, ArsKE, Opera Priaia Dons, Yau Doytoy (the awinucr), Flushing, LL Ban’, Bexevicr, 07 Broadway, Now York. Rev.U, H. Tay.on, 140 Nobto-st., BrooklyoN.¥. ~~ Rov, A. H, SUMNER, Fredoriak, Md. * Rev.Gxo. 2. Paar, St. Stephens Church, Phila, Rov. CG. J. Joxus, New Brighton, Ny Xu &oq & Areal cury of Catarsh (oF FLGR,