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

NEW YORK. caonkling, Platt, and Vice~ Oe ekiont Arthur Return from Albany. 2 s Grect the Coming bi ae “Conquered Hero.” a rations for the Musical meatal Under Theodore parged with Raiding Ay oa Market to Pun- ish a Rival. Followers of Gould Reported fo ia Have Been Selling Union Pacific. ———— A Now Insurance Association to Bo Formed. Inside the Prod- uco Exchange. ishing Scores Made by the He iattants in O'Leary’s Walking Match. A Sabbath-School Anniversary Colee brated by Fifty Thousand Children, fow "Commodore" Nutt Was “ut Ont! by “Gon.” Tom Thumb, CONKLING. 18 RETUBN FROM ALBANY. syteial Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune. New Yous, May 27.—Ex-Senators Conk- lingand Platt returned from Albany at 745 a'elock this evening. At that time about forty people had assembled fu the depot to tatch B glimpse of Rosco Conkling, Vice- President Arthur, and the other politicians who were known to bo on tho tin, ‘The first man to step from the train was Thomas C, Platt, atonetime recognized as a United States Benator froin this State. Ile was alone and joked utterly wenrled and crestfalten. Koseoe Conkling, sis chicf, followed from thenextear, Ho was accompanied by Mr. Arthur B. Johnson, of Utlea, He too, fooked as though he sadly needed rest and quietforaseason. From a third car stepped VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR, Pole Commissioner French, and Elihu B. ft, and these three gentlemen passed the platform in company... Mr. Plutt took 9 coup, and was driven rapidly to the Fifth Avene Hotel. Mr, Conkling and Mr, John- wnentered Fourth avenue car and rode to Twenty-third street, where they alighted walked to “the hotel. The VieePresktent and his friends separated ‘onthe aidowalk in front of the depot, each going fonis own home, Conkling, Platt, and Vice- Provident Arthur wero og widoly separated from tacbother when they left tho train as though they bad boen utter strangers, and the fow per- was who had gathored to greet tho returning Halvarts commented very freoly on this faut. NO ENTHUSIASM WAS MANIFESTED fytte few persona on tha platform when tho walacame{n, and uot a single man passed for~ ward to shake tho band of Mr. Conkling.’ “Hy reacted the Fifth Aveuno Hotel soon affer's aeluck and entered nt tho Broadway door. Tho wuilnumber of gentlemen were present in tho lobby, and thoy crowded around the clerk's deal ashestepped up, but the great throng which asembled to meet him upon hisroturn from Wasblogton wasubsont. It was palofully ovi- dent that hohad ceased to be a Hon, and had be- prepa Roscoe Conkliag, ex-Senator from NewYork, Ho hurried to ‘ie room with Mr. eto, acd abe himsolf up from the public MUSIC QW THE PRELIMINARY “CIIN’? DESCRIP : TION. , Syctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yor, May 27.—An important meet- ‘ng of the Counell of tho Music Featival As- welation, which is to give the festival next year, under the direction of ‘Theodore Thomas, touk place to-day in the Directors? tom of the Equitable Assurance Society, Yhich has generously been placed at tho dspesal of tha Association for their neeings. Tho Finance Committee request- tdsubserlptions to the guarantee func to tho utentof about $55,000, and it was unant- uously agreed to raiso this fund $75,000 to £0000 in order to Induce a still wider in- {eest in the affairs of the Association among ‘hepubllc-spirited cltizeus of Now York and Brooklyn, THE WALL COMMITTEH Teported that. Steinway Hall had beon placed u the disposal of tho Association for tho wimte rehearsals of the New York chorus, vii the same Jargo church in Brooklyn i ch Was used Inst winter for the rehearsals the Brooklyn Phitharmonte chorus would ued ths your for tho Brooklyn chorus, Large {tetlons to both choruses weru reported. aud ieutnoounced that Wednesday in Naw York days ee al. und Wednesdays and Sutur- et apart tae anak og ee ee Fe, e trinlof volces for theso fierutes, It a tho intention‘ of Be. Thomas te volcos, combined with ability tuch interest hus beon ore- val among: THY QUARTET sINGEHS Reburohes in No in New York and Brook! m and Brooklyn, and so. thang einen alogers have aureed to Joln tho fhe honor of the ocouslon, thie it 14 gaara wilt ba largely mado up of aingers. Otters of — nusistanco th aed been acknowtedged — from ares one City, from thany places fo heute. and from Philadolphin and ieee fe Handel night, and, porhups, for got, the chorus will number fat Son teenies i ce I cl 8 stuze In tho Cryatul Rentof COM On tho way bithor, The ongago- MN. PREDENICK A. 8 + BCLIVAR, me proeced At once to Europe ta make are Vealine and yee SPPenrance a several grout dere ane bustamentulists, and who wih un-, "asalao repens eo nmueMent of tho festl- it |. The eng ts of thi ee gomonts of the ana an, several bio Huro mn Wnts = breed, aap bosers whoso prosencowill also bo ad soon AS ulfectud, PRO: DUCE LLOYD 4 ew Ivsenance anaeelstiog “no un FORMED, Syeal Divpaten to ‘The CMeago Tribune, Sew Yons, Ma Y 27—A, E.80rr, WH. O, tse din Kuson, David’ Dows, Blgharn Pa J. MW. Horrlet, David dhiehavg K. Livermore, and John Sin- toe United inn scheme to form an as- Vaehange wns the members of the Produco tunrane? ehiol shall transact 9 general tinier Hf feed on prinelples somewhat ace English Lioyds of Creat alty, 1 United States Lloyds of re Proposed to name the wssor Oirot a roduce Exchange Lloyds of the i tp moe orks to restrict the member- trl of its to submit the con- Commitee afulrs tw un Advisory lacelats weve elected members, Each tbe ‘Advise be required to deposit with theate of tay onttteo @ bond or debt cer Mother cant ew York Produce Exchange, 181.009 ay Y 800d security, for the sum doy, AMANTEE TAT In WiLt FULFILL 118 10 a parties (CubtATIONS Rade py ait iiwured under the contracts fee for bis rough the Advisory Commit Maary expense ath and $50 in cash for in- Yeh Snd money capital In hand, Wscclate vhall be able for one-five- “dredth partoteach Insurance risk entered PESEIT enka s Swe ame TVEFCTAISEETS B¥scs Thomas’ Direction. 4 is THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: into by the Association, butno more, Risks aro tobe limited toa mnnximum of #50,000, and tho liability of each asaoeluty td $100 on any: ono risk, All gtemluinsand interest received for avcount of gach assouiate whall bo npplied by tho Aivisury Committos to the payment of his Proportion of expunses, and any loses that ho may have sustained, Tho balance shall be pad to him at such thines and tn much ttnner ns tho Advisory Coinmittes may direct. Ene associate may tatire from tho Assuelation by giving welt- ten notice to the Advisory Committee to thut effect; but his LIAMILATY BUALE NOT CEASE ‘upon contracts previously made for his account, and then pending, unt! they have terminated. He may sell his Interest and good-will to any person approved by tho Advisory Committes, who thorenfter will take bis plave In the Asso. elation, Death will terminate the Association, but all pending obligations will be closed in the usual manner. Thi ls the genoral pian. Among tho ndvantnzes claimed are: First, unduith ted accurity to tho insured, coverad by a deposit of ten times the amount of any one possible risk, aud by tho Individual responalbiiity of tho undorwelter over and above the amount of deposit In the Assovlation to protect his pro- portion of loss, Second, prompt and fate settles ment of losses, as the insured would ho dealing with commereiat men, ‘Third, Inrge and ¥alue able canstituancy within tho Assovintion can- tinunll: in heeding Insurincs protection. Fourth, minimum of oxponse in operating the Asao- elution, ftissatd that the United States Lloyds «luring ‘an experience of alght years hus pitd on an original tuvestment of $1,100 tho aum of $5.400.4 In dividends 1a ench assoulate, and has aAtill @ reserve of $4,000 to bis credit on Its books, A8 soon its 100 nuines ara reevived a meeting is to be called and an organization cifected. Nearly te requisit number have wready signed tho roll, STREET TALK. A “sump? Spectat Dispatch to The Chteage Trimines New Yor, May 87.—The market to-tiay: had a “slump,” or reaction, which was some- what startling to tho sanguine holders of stocks for higher figures, ‘The “sethack” in values begun In the morning, and was fol- lowed without inuch Interruption wntil mid- day, accelerated by those In haste to reallze ant by sundry bulls converted into bears, who saw n goo opportunity, ‘The reaction was unexpected, and camo tike a thief In tha night ora clap of thunder from aclear sky, Nobody could -discover the reason, though many were manufactured for the ocen- sion, It was sald that the murs ket had Rone up too fast; that the pace could not Inst; that the clumor to buy all the miscellaneous stocks at sharp advances of 5 and 10 per cent wns, to say tho least, hazardous; that the Government-bond refunding business having been now ex- hausted, some new things were necessary, THE IESPECTIVE POOLS were active bidders for their spectalities. During the afternoon a grand rally was the consequence, and the panicky symptoms were allayed. A leading broker said, in con- versutlon this atternoon: “The market opened strong — this morning, but was heavily raided. and declined from 1 to 3. Tho recovery promised to be rapid, but — the decline scared a good many who had been waiting for the highest notch Into selling to realize, and under free sales the market has been unsettled In tone, ‘The raid this niorn- Ing is sald to have been engineered by Mr. Keene, with the advice and assistance of Mr. Sinith and perhaps Judge Hntching Keene Js sald to have sold the market. Mr. Smith attacked Union Pacific, The raid is anid to have originated in the wheat market, Mr. Keene is sald to haven corner in wheat nearly compassed. Br. Woerlshoffer is said w be ailonT 2,000,000 nusiIELs. “ By raiding the stock market Mr. Keene saw a way to punish Mr, Woerlshoffer; lence the attack. ‘This sounds far-fatobed, but I am told It by a man who often gets at the roots of facts, ‘Tho selling sturted yesterday ina promi- nent politician’s realizing on 10,000 shares of Lake Shore to close his interest in tho markot proparutory tun wedding tour. Mr. Wuertsh- offer followed, selling 15,00 shares, and Judge Hutebing, secing tho Luke Shore dectining, at- tacked the general market. Tho reault of tha trading: yesterday: ‘nnd: to-day: ‘has been the creation. of quite an extensive short iutorest. The room-traders nre genorally bears. It is reported that the Gould followmg has becn selling Union Pueitic nt the advance, and buy ing Missouri Pucittc, contending that Missourt Pacitio 1s the most vatuuble stock of the two, “Tho Etovated stocks have shown considorable retivity and feverishness. It is generally un- derstood that Judze Dillon has been retalned by tho Elevated Ronds as counsel, and that MQ. GOULD 18 INTERESTED IN SEEING AN ADVANCE in tho price of these securitics. Tn this connec- tlon it fs worthy of note that Judge Dillon is Mr. Gould's private counsel, “SMissourl, Kansaa & Toxas continucs weak pan tho preasure applied to protect fargo culls which expire about the first of the month. After tho Ist of June a considerable advance in this stock fs probable, ne It Is rently the hear. est stook {n the Southwestern system. It is only a few polnis higher than it was A pane, neo, while the acquisition of Iuternntionul & Great Northern {a eatimited by good judges to havo inorensed the valuu of Missourt, Kunaus & Toxns from 16 to 2 per cont.” “ Nu advance ig probable in the price of cont before July,” sald a prominont, coal operator this morning. “ Thore is tho sume good feeling botween membors of the combination, and the question of workin fullor half time iu June will bo settied without » formal mecting, Wo are about evenly divided on the question, but T think full time will be decided upon. We shull (ueniat alt the cual needed in June at a fale privo.” THE WALKING MATCH, ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS GREATLY NEATEN, New Yont, May 37.—This is tho fifth day of ono of tho gamest raves on record, Tho elovon men at Madison Square Gurden were hard at work and as eager and industrious as if they were engaged in drumming up re- cruits fora tegislative caucus, rather; han onalong tramp. Itis by far the plucklest and most desperate struggle which has ever taken vince on tho tanbark, and avery. one of the cleven mon, oven to the rear guard, Dufrane, desorve credit for the fine work done. It is not too much to say that each ono of these nen will cover 480 miles by Sat- urday night, and thereby save his entrance monay, To-lny, at a periad of the raco when at all preceding contests the men would be completely fagged out, the unwont- ed spectacle was presented of a string of seven men ruuning ata high rate ot speed milo after mile, John Hughes wont Into this race with tho decp-soated conviction that ho was THE GREATEST PEDESTRIAN LIVING and that tho flagoft tha “Lopper™ ruled tho truck, He bus beon cured of this dolusion most eifoctually, and tho ouro hus nut beon an agroce able one, The hardy Saratogian, Sullivan, is closing the daylight between him and third place. Ho lonks trim aad well-preserved, and bas some steam to spxre, even aftor the high pressuro he bas beon carrying durimg the wook. His legs work tiko piston-r de and ho bolds his bead up well. Littlewood, as was predicted, could not stand tho territio strain, aud ho bus fallon back to Afth place, with Fitzgerald and Howard fust over- hauling him. NEATING TUE RECORD 1s nonovelty in walking-matohes of late, but Rover before bas such uchange boon made us Jn the preaont contost. A mile or so in advanoe of the best previous scoro is well cnough, but whon it comes to beating tho record soventeon and eighteen wiles, us Vint did this morning, the feat lsIndocd wonderful, It is not at all un+ tkely that borore tho condensed cobbler rotires at midnight bo will bo twenty-tive miles ahead ot the record, and that will leave him ip an easy condition to cover 60 miles by 100'clock to- morrow night. id Tho acore ut noon waa as follows: Vint, 475; Clow, 459; Hughes, 435; Sullivan, 447; Little- woud, 445; Fitzgerald, 420; Howard, 4144; Dono- van, 097; Hazael, 499; Curran, 331; Dute ane, 370, At 2 o'clock Vint bau scored 485 miles and Clow 445. Both thon retired for rcet. Hughos bad aoccomplishod 407 miles at 8 p. un. ALL PREVIOUS PERYOUMANCKS KOLIPSED, ft is catimated that 0,000 persons woro presont thisevening, All previous performauovs bavo been put in tho shado by the remurkable achievement of Vint; Hughes, tho * Lopper,” bas socond piuce, with a very creditable evore, with Epb Clow third in the vontoat, and closaly pushed by Sullivan, tha Saratoyian, All the Inen wero applauded ns they atrugglod along througs the evening, and tbls, wih tho enliven. ing strains of the nd, oucouraged tho von- teatants to ronowed cfforis. Vint was about the Tresheat of the lot. HE BEAT ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS py abous iwentyetiye inilos whea he rounded the cn of a after Soclock, Hughes ut 10:46 ovmploted bis Sth mile at thirteen minutes” SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. nt midnight had travolod two more, Vint then bad 620 miles to his eredit, and promined to make 600 befurs to-mor- row evening. Tho scores of tho othors wore ag follows at midnight: Clow, 44 miles: Sullivan, + Fiteworald, i873 Littlewood, 463; Howard, van, 4402 Hartel, 40; Curean, 429; and Frane. 415." Sullivan and Vint wero tho only men on the track nt midnight. CORNELL HARKED OUT, THROUGIT CARRLESNESS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ww Youn, May 22.—The Cornel! Univer- sity four arrived In this elty this morning froin ‘Troy, and went to the St, Nicholas Hotel, Thetr expestations of making a good record at tho Henley races were somewlint dainpened by the news In the morning pavers that the Ienley Regatta Committes had decided not to aecept the oniry af the Core nell crew, as all foreign entries are subject to tho resolutions passed in April, 1874, which requires that they be made by March 1, with competent. notarial certificate with regard fo their Hoteprofesslonat statns, club membership, ete. On May B.A Buck | cabled Seeretary “Toucey, — of the . Regatin Committee, that - the entry of the Cornell four in the Visitors’ and Stewards’ chailenge hat heen delayed through a misunderstanding, asking whether he would accept them, and stuting that the erew had engaged passage for to-morrow, HENRY F, GILtaG, of the American Exchange, was also called to seo ‘Toneey about this dispatch. GHIE replied on the 20th Inst: eles doubtful. PA hater Speelal mating called for to-night dispatch from Mr, Gilly reads) “Attended speclal ineeting Henley Conunittee, Pro- tracted discussion. Conimiltee state foreign entries rule not complied with, hence caunat admit Corneil crew." ‘The Unlvorsity four en- nurct passe On tho stoumsolp England, of tho National Ling, which sails to-tnorrow, and thoir boat wns to be ablpped from Troy to this elty this evening on the night boat. Tho men aro in prime condition and euer to pit thomsclyes against Kuyglish competitors, Come moore C.C. Chase said ho supposed tho crew hid been properly entered, and was surprised to hear tho news, -Atn council held subsequently eonaderable indignation wan expressed nt the ruling out of the crew from the Henley races on a technicallty. After some discussion itwns decided to to Engiand to-morrow, in tho hopo of being adinitted to the regatta. “An official exble dispatch will be sent notifying tho Honley Committee of the departuro of thu crew, 560,000 CHILDREN IN LINE. HOW ANNIVERSARY-DAY WAS CELEDRATED IN THE CITY OF CHURCHES. New York Telbune, Mity 20. “Wo couldn't have finer weather to-day,” school Superintendent in Brooklyn yester- saine or a similar sentiment was either felt, or expressed by many persons Suterested in the parade of the children on the fifty-second anniversary of the Brooklyn Sunday-schoo! Union. the largest and most successfil ever held in tho Western District of Brouklyn, ‘The In- tense heat of the sun in the morning was tempered in the afternoon by a strong breeze from the southenst, ‘The most public interest centered in the ehiidren from twenty-four. schools in the division. The prinolpal sobouls were the brovk- lyn Tabernacle, Clinton Street Presbyterian, La- fayette Avenue Presbytorian,. Sizth Avenue Baptist, and Perk Congregationul. ‘The bolts for the patade rang in the City-Hall tower and cburchos xt lLo'’vlovk. Shortly after that time way to the park, At 2: parade waro formed. Al p.m, the lines of the nut thirty neres of tho the children, In the centro was tho reviewing- stand, with lines of guldons ect up to direct the Une of march, Outside of the inclosure fully 15,000 persons were gathered, est py tule nearly every available position furaizht-seeiny, About 1,000 carriiges were drawn up on the north and enst drives and the turf and bridie-paths ad- Joining. SHORTLY AFTER 3 O'CLOCK tho head of the column, conslating of the ‘Tabernacle School, took up tho lino ot march by the stand, from which Mayor towell, the Key, 'T. De Witt Talmage and Mrs. Talnmee, the Rev. Morers. U. D. Quillck, A. D. Lawson, and Mel- Ville Boyd, Benjamin H. Baylies, Presidont of the ney Se Unlon, Charios A.Schioren, Marshal of tho Duy, Jobn lt. Morris, and others Viewed the parade, ‘Tho bund, ‘of seventy plcces, played with vigor, and for nearly ain our the tincs marched by the central point with muany-colored banners ard brillant cos- tumes, and flied off in different directions to tho respective headquarters of the schools, where the children bad cake and ice-cream bofore pro- ceeding home, Tho remulning alx divisions, after assembling in varivus churches and iatenlng to addresses, paraded In diferent. parts of tho city, Thu leighta Division was reviewed at Clinton and Pierrepont streets. There wero twenty-tlvo schools, azgregating 14,000 children, Among the churches represeuted wore Plymouth, tho Washington stroct Methodlat, St. Peter's Episco- pal, the Union Congregational, tho Courch of tov Pligrims, and the First Presbyterlun, Music was furnished by the Forty-seventh Regiinent Band. Many houses on the Helghta were deo- orated, and from the public buildin in City Halt Squure flags and banners of all worts wero ying. ON THE ILL tho principal schvols paraded in Clinton-nv., and the division bore that name, It included twen- ty-three schouls and 4,000 scholars, Tho chlet schools were the Bimpson Mothodist, tho Wash- fngton Avyenuo Baptist, the Clinton Avenue Congrogntional, the Hunson Place Baptiat. Tho reviewing stand was at Clinton and Gatos ave- nucs, Tho music was supplied by Gilmoro's 'fwenty-second Regiment band, The Carroll Park Division, Including 8,000 cbildron from twenty-two schools in South Brooklyn, marched for an hour ty Clinton and Hiewry streets to the musle of two bans. The principal schools were the Westminster Presby- torlun, thp Middte Reformed, tho Strong Pluco Baptist, the South Congregationnt, the First Pluco Mothudist, and Chelst Eplacopal, Thu Vedford Division puruded in Gates av- enue, between Franklin and Grand avenues. | It consisted of twelve eohools, with 6,000 puplis. ‘Tho principal sohoola were tha Marcy Avenue Duptist, the Bedford Rofarmed, the Ciasson Av- enue Presbyterinn, the Central Congregational, and the Nogtrand jue Methodist, In tho outlying purts of the uity two divislons pnrraded,—the Now-York Avenuo Division, with ¢toven schools and 9,600 children, in Macon and Macdonougt streots, and the Tompkins Park Diviston, of nine schools aud 11,000 scholars in Tompkins Park, Tho Unitarian, Univoraulist, and Swoniten- borwinn Sunday-schools were nut asked to unite in tho parade, COMMODORE NUTT. THE HISTORY OF THE WELI-KNOWN DWARF, New York Times, Slay 26, Commodore Nutt, the celebrated dwarf, dlod early yesterday morning at the Anthony. House, after suffering nearly two months from a severe attack of Bright's disease, Ifo was born April 1, 184, at Manchester, NVUL, and atthe sge of 17 was brought to Now York by Barnum and oxhtbited in tho old museum, corner of Ann street and Broadway. He was widely advertisgd as “tha smallest man in the world” His full name was’ George Washington Morrison Nutt, His father was a New Huamp- shire farmer, over six feet in hight, and welghing 210 pounds, His mother was of average alze and healthy, When he engaged with Burnuin in 1860 bo was thirty Inches high, but as the years wont by ho grow somewhat, and at the tho of bis dedth his height was threo foot seven Inchos, In firth bis Increase of sizo was even more marked, and It is not linprobable that revontly hie averawo weight has bern fully twice That wer Ur ginally presented to tho public, The “Commodores” was originally known as + 600,000 Nutt,” Mr. Barnum, ciuiming that such sum was puld tho dwarf to wo on exhibition, ‘ho fuut tg, though." aaid Mr. Hutchingy, w! used to be known as the * Lightoing Catuulator, “tho ald man prid tho boy but $15 a week, Tho young dwart was acccinpanied by his brothor, Hodavy Nutt, who sorved asa coach. man for bin In the drives about Now Yark-on of Baraum's favorit modes of advertislug. Closing un engagement of about threo yeurs at tho Musou, the miulature wan joined THE TOM TUUMI AND MINNIE WARREN ‘ThourE, which was sent by Barnum, Mloeker, around the world. du that tour many and vurled experiences fell to the lot of the party, revelving, n8 st did, the patronaye of Roy~ auity In nearly overy kingdom of the Uld World, After bis return to Aimurica, 0 dispute arose bos twoenN utt aud the management, resulting 11 the former ombarking ou bis wccount tn tho va~ riety busincas. ‘Tho Lilliputian attractions at tho museum embraced, iu uddilion to tho Com~ modore, Tow Thumb and the Warren Blstera.— Minnie and Lavinia, Nutt was soon bead over heels in love with Lavinia, and a must devoted await bo proved himself abe, iio was at ber side constantly, wuch to the dluwsatisfaction of Heese iatha same dircouon,. tia, however, ume direction. ‘Tom, We noe thon Mush of hie, rival aad bie re | ig were upparen! on oe ove Bar routed. Wwhon'a Delitiaht idea struck him, and ie sought the counsel of Burnum, — Baki! iene uty smbioe to ppecune: tie noes 6 Vinia, he made & pro} a je euter- Prising showman, w! oh at once eullated under Bylvester remarker an enthusiastic assistant Sunday- day, “ifithad been made to order.” The ‘Lhe nuinber of children in Ine was estimated to be 61,500, and the purade was. parade of the division which visited the Long Meadow in Prospect Park. Thera were 10,000 the schools of tho First Division were on their ‘upper pare. of the meudow were fenced off for gentleman In his cause. me to win Lavinia from ‘Thumb, “TWILL AGRE TO Mit MANIIED IN PU Lic. Buchan opportunity for advertising was not to be lost. Barnum at once went to work, Lavinia wan invited to. visit Bridgeport, Mer would-be husband was thors also, but before she met him hor shrewd manager hod dwelt tong and eine guently upon Thumb's gentility and Thumh's fortine, Barniin's advoeicy won tho day, and the bashful Thumb had tho plensure not long afterward of tending the fair Laviniy to thealtar of Grace Chureh, Commodore Nutt nt ver Lorgave ¥ hia “daaturdly ” offense, as he was m it.nnd his pique toward Barna iy Jews publicly shown, for purely bust. ness redsons, Nutt was always an admirer of the aex. ‘Two years and et half age he inct Miss Litan Elston, at Redwood Clty, while ono tour through tho West, and ta ber, after a brief courtship, be waa inarricd, She is wt lidy of slight gure, though not much below the aver. ago nize, Shewasndevoted wife, and yesterday, nstha dead man iny eofined at the Anthony Hlotse, she robbed agg though heartbroken, speaking of him ns her“ dear little hoy” who nd “ been so good,"* if you will help Nutt," promisotl ITEMS, MAN BTRAKOSCH. Speetat Mapateh to The Uhteuga Tribune, New Youn, May 27.—The facts about Max Strakoseh's last assignment are not very thrilliug, Heaade the deed, he says, not becauss he was forced to do, so, but on the oadvieo of fis . lawyers, in order lo save some of his creditors from prejudice through sults begun by oth- ers, Tis Hubitlttes of all kinds he estimates ut $30,000, and his assets consist of his opera wardrobes and his library of musle whieh he neeumulated: during nis career as an opera oinanager, and whiel, so he cost lili from $40,000 to $50,000, ‘The BUYS, most of the cases which’ are on the eve of Judgment grew out of his venture as-mana- ger of Mrs, Botteleault (Agnes Itobertson) and her tiramatic ‘company. ‘The suits aro for salaries by members of the company, THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT. At today’s session of the General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Churen, the Rev. trison offered a resolution approving: tt edition of the New Testament, fer being amended so as. te provide that the work bo earefully examined with a view ta lis ultimate approval by the Church It was adopted. TRYING A NEW PINE NOZZLE. ‘In the Weatern. Assoctated Press. New York, May 27-—The Fire Commis: sloners, with Chief Bates, Chief Engineer Green of the Boston Fire Department, ex- Chief Benner of the Chicago Fire, Depart ment, and Chief Bollinger of the Elizabeth Departinent, yesterday morning assembled at the foot of ust Fifteenth street for the purpose of testing a new nozzle just tntro- duced in Boston. ‘Che test was made on the pler, the fire steamer Havemeyer being used tor that purpose, It fs claimed that by means of a tever attached tothe nozzle It ean ba manipuated by one man, and deliver as good a stream of water as the nozzle now in use, that requires tho care of six men. ‘The trial was quite satisfactory to the fire experts in attendance, THE MANNATTAN RAILWAY SUIT. Tho cuse of the people nyainst the Man- bation Mullway Company, on motion for the appointment of na Keceiver pending trial of netion, wits culled to-day in the Supreme Court. An adjourument for a wock was asked on the ground that ex-Senator Roscue Conkling bad been employed by a lurge number of the stockholders to take cate of their Inter- ests, und it was tmportant that they be repre- Rantoul ‘Tho case was adjourned until Friday next. THE CORNELL CREW," In epite of tho Henly Regatta Committeo’s dc- elston of London yesterday, the Cornell crow will sail for England to-morrow, They held a conference with Mr. Curtis this afternoon. It not allowed to compote they will challenge the winner, 7 TELEGHAPIL SUIT. ‘The trint of tho suit of Rufus Hintch against the Weatern Union Telegraph Company and othors to restrain tho issue and dletribution of $15,000,000 increased capital stock was begun to- ays DISCONTINUED, Tho ault of Henry Villard agninst_tho North- ern Paolfic Iailrond and Frederick Billings, be- gan recently In the United States Circult Court, was discontinued to-day. . PERSONAL. Among tho arrivals at the principnl hotels for tho pust twenty-four hours were: J, W. Mac- kay, Nevad: Sherman, Obi or UNCONSTITUTIONAL. The Kansan Prohibitory Liquor Law Neclared Unconstitutional by the District Court of Le«vonworth. Leavanwonrn, Kas., May 27.—Four cnses are before the District Court of this county to-day involving the construction of the pro- hibltory amendment to the Constitution and the act of the Legislature to carry it into ef- fect. ‘Mr, Mlolines, a druggist of this city, Was charged with four violations of the law, First, selling bay-rum for tollet purposes; sec- ond, selling Uncture of evullan coinpound for medical purposes; Third, in selling McLean's Cordial for medicinal purposes; and fourth, in selling essence of lemon for culinary purposes, he information filed by the County Attorney charged that tho articles sold would produce Intoxication, and that Mr, Holmes had not a permit to sell the same from tho Probate Judge. 'Lhe'defondant moved to quash exch‘ information, claiming that under nelther statute had he been guilty of publle offense, Judge Crosier, in sus- taining the motion te quash, delivered an vlavorate opinion, the main points of which are as follows: That under the amendment tho Constitution cannot prohibit, but only regulate, the srio of intoxicating Iquors for mechanical, medivinal, and sclontitie purposes. Hut that in attempting to aeline the meaning of Intoxicat- ing Hquors, be says that any Mquor, or mixture thereof, that will produce intoxication, shall bu clussei na intoxicating Ikjuurs In the meaninc of the wet, and it shall be prohibited, and hence the allegation that tho articles sald wero intoxtentiug: Tiquucs: in tho menning of tho law Tnust oo tuken = Of io aw ‘Thorefore, the Court helt that inusmuch ns tho luw underteok to probibit the sale of arti cles which under tho amendment it could only regulate, tt was unconstitutional, and that tho act was further In cunilict with the Constitution, because It undortuok to confer judlclary powers upon tho Probate Court. The gist of tho decis- fon fs that such asticies ng cologne and tinctures are prohibited by tho law, but tho law Itecif ts unconstitutional. ———— THE EW ATLANTIC CABLE. Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, CAVE CANso, N. 8. Muy 27.—Dispatches re celved to-day from tha cable stoamor Faraday, now five hundred miles out on ber way over to Land's End, England, report her sucorssfully Bg, out the tirat Americav Transatlantic ca- Ice, “The signals and insulation are perfect. Allon board are well, Sho hus still over five handred ities of cable In ber tauka, which will probubly afl bo lnid within tho next fow (ayes when the end of the cable will be soled an buoyed, Tho Faraday then proceoda to London fur tho balance of the first cable, which she will take on board at once. — Thomas Hughes’ Mothcr—Although 80 Years of Age, Coming to Settle in America, Pailadelphia Inquirer, Mya, Margaret Hughes, the motbor of the au. thor of “Yom Brown,” arclyed epvontay on bourd the Gilnols, Her son, Br, W, Hustin, Hughes, bad come on jucet hor from tho New Rugby, tn East ‘Vennvsses, the coluny founded by his distingulahed b: Bir, ‘Voomas Hughes. Mrs, Hughes brought wilh her her granddaughter, Miss EB. M. Hughes, tho daughter of Bir. W. Hustings Hughes, and last eventing courteously received a representative of thia paper fn ger parlor at tho Continental Hotel, Altre, Hughes isn yraceful realization of the ideal of an old Boglish lady. Although she fs wald to be in the neigbburhood of 8, her cows inns frush and her eye ae bright aaa i'd, and she convorses with case and with rure jgouce, She is. in short, Just suoh a lady aa one weyild expect the nother ot © Tou Hrown" to be. Shu stated -hur plang promptly and cloarly, and it appoarod: that they ins cluded # visit of a day or two to somo friende in this city, a trip to Cincinnati and a bricf sojourn with friends there, after wach ber purpose is to xo direct to Hugby, lo East Tonnessec, Mr, Thomas Hughes, she auld, hud always been a warm frlend to Atmorica and the Americans, and shu was delighted to learn that tho Awericans were cordial friends of his. Ho bad osinblished an ugricultural culony io this country te incet tho wants of young amen for whow there seemed to su fow avenues to success amid the overcrowded population of Hogland. Tho culany, sho was rejoiced tu be able to say, wealna Duably prosperuny condition; the resi. dents numoered wbuut 300; thore was u school with twenty-three pupils; two suwinils bed tlurs were constantly golng ‘and Mr. ‘Thouus Hughes, at 36 tn London, Wad recolved numerous Jottors expreaslug the catire satisfaction of tho coloniste with thelrnow bame, How tome ah you romain, dirs, Hughes?” the Peporier asked. “Ob!” exclaimed the old jady, smiting, “1 have come tostuy, I bave brought my books and pictures, and 1 meuu to remain. Ony ob- joot I bad in coming was to aid my son Toomas in maklog Rugby # succoss, ana another to bring the daugutor of wy son Hustiaga to re= join ber fathor; but I came out with the full ine tention of maklag America my home,” Isuac Arnold; Chiengo; Senator Four Children Near Plain City, O., Left Alone on a Farm. They Enter a Barn, Set It on Fire, and All Perish in tho Flames. A Oollision on the Rio Grande Road Killa One Man and Wounds Eight thers. FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION, Dexven, Colo, May 27—The following addittonn! particulars of the collision on the Denver & Rio Grande Nondare furnished by’ the Leadville Chronicle: At? this morning the construction-train was backing north from Granite, when the south-bound freight- train suddenty rounded a curve and crashed into the caboose of the constructlon-train containing twenty men, kiting one and In- juring ten others. Following is a list of the dead and Injured: Patrick MeMann, fatally injured. SJoln Wiiltans, head cut and leg broken, William Wright, leg broken in three places and brutsed. Wiltlam Harrigan, leg broken and badly bruised, JA. Kirby, leg broken and bruised about the head. dra A. Fry, head cut and thigh injured, John MeFay, head cut, Patrick Vaughan, bruised on the side and back. A.C. Rust, bruised pack and side. Dennis Mahoney, slightly tnjured. ‘Those fatally injured will probably not survive the night, ‘The dying and wounded were removed to Leadville.” Dénven, Colo., May 87—A serious acci- dent oceurred on the Denver & Rio Grande Rallroad this murning near Granite. A cul- sion between a freight train and a con- struction train resulted in the death of one man, probably fatal injury to four and serious injury to four others, Conduc- tor Brooks and tho engineer of the frelght train are to blame, having disobeyed orders, ‘The enyincer skipped the country and bas not since been henrd from. The followtng are the tho nrimes of the dead ang wounded, us far ag ean be tearned at presents Pat MeMabon, of Leadville. dead: William Wright, of St. Louis, dying: William lnrrtyan, of MeGregor, ta., not expected to live: and John Williams, of Chica- gO, Who Will probably recover. DROWNED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Quincy, Il, May 1%—A colored) man named Calvin Humphrey was drowned In the river to-day, falling from a barge towed by tha steamboat Victory. The crewof the Victory did not disturb themselves tosavehis ec, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Joe, May 27.—The sad intelligence was reecived here to-day of the death by drown- Ing in the Missourl River, near Kansas City, of John Caraon, a bighly-esteemed young man, anative of this city, und whose family reside bere, “Johnny,” as bo was familiarly called, had deen attending school for two yeurs past at Park College, and was expected bono tor the suminer vucution next week. Ho was about 21 yours of uge. ‘The body had not been recovered ut last advices. FOUR CHILDREN BURNED. Poaty City, 0., May 97%—A barn belong- ing to Andrew Lewis, who fives five miles south of here, on whatis called the Taylor Farm, was burned yesterday while’ the family were alluway but four children. It seeins that In the father’s and mother’s ab- sence the children had been playing in the barn, and set firato some old straw inthe barn. ‘The flames spread.so_ rapidly that the ghildren could not yet out and were All found burned to death, ‘The bodies were recovered twohoursaftor, burned toncrisp, Tho chil- dren were aged from} years to 12, aud whon found were all ina pile, showing that thoy had aves Kotter tt thelr suffering and last mo- men LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLOSION. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, KANKAKEE, LIL, May 27,—Hlinols Central engine No. 126, which has been pulling the Gilman accommodation train for some thne past, exploded her boller, while running, just north of Monroe, about twenty iniles north of here, Fortunately no one was hurt. It seems & miracle that such o serious explo- sion could be with as ttle damage. The en- gine Is a total wreck and bas been towed to the Weldon rbops. It busted about tho centre, and was ripped almost entirely around. Another engine was sent for, and only a few bourse’ delny was experienced. The Cincinnat! express an Bt. Louls express were delayed two hours and one hour respectively. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune, Larayerte, lud., May 27,—Shortly after twon to-day fourteen cars loaded with coal on the the Louisville, New Albany & Chi- cago were thrown from the track between Chalmers and Bradford Stations. John Cook, of Lafayette, brakeman, was caught by the cars and Instantly killed, Chartes Deets and Lewis Graham, boys, residing ut Crawfordsville, were stealing n ride. Deets’ left log was bidly manaled, and was amputated to-night. Grae hain wis not burt xeriously. All wero brought e Lntayontes ‘The wreok will not be cleared to- nig SILLED IN A _COAL-MINE. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunt, Srunorietn, IL, May 27.—Theodora Muurer, aged 18,0 miner, employed ut the North Codperative conl-shuft, was killed this afternoon while at sort 0 lot of slate and horseback falling upon him and crushing his nead fearfully. His fathor was kiiicd in the aime sbufta few months ayo iu a similar mans nor, . A FATAL FALL. Bpeciat Disvatch to The Chicogo Trinuns, Cranron, Iil., May 2%—Ben Jonson, o bridge carpentor of the Wabash, St. Louls & Pacitic Railway, fell trom a bridge Jast night id was fatally injured. Ho was tuken to an Urbana, Jil. bis homo, for modicul treatment, DERAILED. CINCINNATI,- Muy 2%—A_ special says a local fruight on the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Road ran off tho track near Chalmers to-day, wrecked (ultrteen cars, and killed Joby Cook, & brakeinan, Two buys stealing a ride bad logs broken. THREE MEN DROWNED. Sr. Joun, N. 3, May 2%—While EM Mar- tin, Napoleon Murtin, and James Bouchard, who belonged to tho vlolnity of Port Kent, were breaking a Jam of logs on Fish Hiver, thoy wero currlod over the fulls and drowned, DROWNED WHILE INTOXICATED, Quinoy, May 87,—As tho steamer Victory was backing out this morning a colored mon named Humphrey, residing, in this clty, fell uverbonrd and wis drowned. Ho was under tho influence of quer, ‘ SCALDED T0 DEATIL. CLEVELAND, May 9%.—The 17-months old gon of Juines Itufferty was scalded to death by @ kettle of hot water falling on bln. ee ‘The Lost Broustpine New York Tynes. A little more thun a week ayo the Baroness Durdett-Coutta attended tho Quevn's drawings room wt Buckingbam Pataco. A “drawing-room,” it muy bo as well to oxe plain, is slmply ono of tho Queen's regular weekly " rocuptions," and those of the corre spondeuts of uur country pomsinepurs who have utteded a drewing-ruon assert that itien very pleasant affair, You call at Buckingbam Pulace ona drawlug-room day at any thuo betwoou 3 o’clock und 6 o'clovs i the afternoon, give your card to tho walter, and bang up your bat und Overcust on the rack In the frout bull, You thon enter the parlor and shake bunds with ber Majosty, tciilug ber that you wre very happy to seu ber, and hope that ele aud ter fainily are all well, She grooty you In & pleasant, unaffected way, aayiug, for exwuple, that "10 eo kind in you to come,” and, after a few rouarks on the weather and other general topics, she @bakes bands with the next visitor. If youare buogey you thea puss Into the buck parlor, where cake and lowonude are sot out on he sldoboard, and rofresh yourself, after which you ether withdraw orelso spood a few wo- Incots in chatting with the ladies of the Court aud your otbor frivods who way be present. ‘This is tho quict and unostentatious wuy ia tho Queen entertains her friends. and # leadiug citizen of Oshkosh why recently attend. eda.” drawhig-room" says that it was as pleas- ant and Iforimal as an ordinary Oshkosh lnnch- party. As has been sald, the Raronens Rurdett-Coutts attended 1m“ driwine-ruoin” Inst Tesday week. She had n perfect rieht tudo so under tho Brit Ish Constitution, but ns the Queen bad refused tocomo to her wedding, withuut sending any exertse, and bod tive given her so much ns a salt> cellar orn phatograph niburn, it wag, to say the tenst, tnealted for. Her Majesty, thore is good reason to belleve, was inuch surprised when tho servant announced “Lady Burdett-Coutts— sumo whicbjshe married Mr. Ashinead-Bartiett,” sand she remarked In an audible tend to the Duchess of Newenttle, * Welll dit you ever.” to whieh the Duchess repiied that abo “eertaluly neverdid.”” Whether the Queen treated Lady Burdett-Coutts with marked cotdne 1 4 is ax yet uncertain. Some penple say that sho did, oud others tnalst that she did not. Tela, however, only too probable that tho faroness felt that she had been slighted, for ull agrec: that he did net take elthor lemonade ar cake, and that sho left {po pales within ten minutes after rhe entered it. The following day society hed, und the Court was indignant, to hothat Lady Burdett-Coutts had inserted an advertisement In the Zines offering n reward for a valuable Jeanie it “lost at Buckingham Palave nt tho ‘drawing-room’ of ‘Tuesday last.” Undoubtedly tia Baroness must have been very nnury before she took this extrome and unparalicled step, It is not customary for a lady to publicly augounce that sho has fost a valuable plece of Jewelry at a friend's house, for by so dolng she would cast # serious reflection upon ber friend's honesty, At Buckingham Pilaco the intention of tho nivertiser was at understood, and it was felt that had taken ts eruel | and vine course, Hal = Lady — Ssurdett- Coutts written to the Queen telling her that she had lost a amare and wished that she would ask tho servants [f they had secn anything of It, no fault could buve beon found with her cot duct, but to insinuate in the advertising col- uimns of the Times that somebody in Rucking- hatn Paluce bud stolen ber brenst-pin was to tio last degreo vixentsh and Inexcusable, The Queen burst into tears on reading the ad- vertisement. and exclaimed that 1f Lord Beace onsfield hud been allye no one would have dured to treat ber so. She told hor mald of honor that she should justantly seod to Lady Burdett- Coutts and {nsist t oshe should come with A pulleeman and search Bucking- ham Palaco from .garret to basement, “It sho doesn’t) find = her nasty pin, which I bave no donbt is paste and wilt,” adited her Majesty, abe stil) make mea written ape ogy and never darken my dourggguin.” ‘the mald of bonor—whose name ss"Of no canse- quepee—urged ber Mnjesty not toexvose here self to the burnilintion of buving her trunks searched by a polleemun, but tu seul for Mr. Gladstone and usk bis advico; but the Queen rejected the suggestion with much indignation, saying thut sho could a-berr that man’s impudonce, und hud no doubt that he had put Lady Burdett-Coutts up to publishing her ade vertisement, just because he knew that too ueeo hadsent a wreath of tlowers to Hughen- den, “No, Mary Anne,"—which, by the by, was the mald of bonor's name,—continued her Majesty, “1 will have nothing to do with that piaeanes and I insist upon having tho puluce senrebed.” Accordingly, In tho course of a few days, Lundy Burdett-Coutts, accompanied ty Pollceman C #4, came to the paluce and began their search. Thoy looked into every closet and under overs sofa in the house, The Queen accompanied them with a cold, stern, imperial expression of face, with her keys in ber bund, She constantly and garvusticully urged the Hironoss to be thor- ough in her seurch, ‘Here's iny preserve closet,” sue remarked, "Perhaps your breast: in has got into voe of the preserve-jars.” Ora Ittle later eho would say: °° This f¥ the trunk where I keep ny winter. clothos, put up with cahaehees Nevermind dlearranuing them; you might find your breast-pin at the bottom of tho trunk, you know.” Lady Burdett-Coutts bee came dreadfully ashamed of herself before tho search was balf over, and when she did tinuily diseover the broast-pin lying on tho floor in the corner of the second floor bed-room, where she hud dropped it when she went up-stairs to take off ber shawl on the day of the * drawing-room.” she did not know whethor sbe was sorry or glad. Here the affair ought to bave stopped. “Tho Baroness bad recovered her property, and ths Queen had mado her suffer for ber indiserect adyertiseinent. Nevertheless, it did not stop, for tho next day the Aterican country papers were informed by telegraph that tho missin breast-pin tnd “ been tound at Buckingbain Palace,"—a dispatch which ullows any one to suppose that tho breast-pin was found in the unlawful possession of the Queen, Thusa bid matter bas been mado worse, nd the breach between the Queen and tho Baroness can never bo heated. It is Just possible that tho story, as above riven, may prove nut to be true in all itsdetalls, hut there can be no doubt as to the loss of tho breast-pin, its recovers, tho advertisement, and the telegram, st ls.o very snd business, and it isn grent pity that it should over buve been made public. ARE THEY MARRIED? Conduct on the Part of Two Prome- Anent Members of Soclety Leading to the Supposttion that They Mave Eloped for the Purposo of Getting Married, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sanatoga, May 2% Congressman | Janes O'Brien, of Now York Clty, and Miss Abbie E. Cook, eldest’ daughter of John W. Couk, drove from this place yester- day afternoon to Balleston Spa, seven intles away, and there took seats in a drawing-room coach of the south-hound train that teft here at 3:55 p.m. ‘The fact of thelr taking the train there and not here was notlced by several persons at that station, and also by x number of Saratogains who were on tho same train, A report- er called at the Cook residence, nat Washington and Franklin streets, this evening, and was thero Informed that Mr. Cook and bis entire family were out of town. ‘Tho informauon wos giver by a woman seated on tho piazza, who pretended not to know whero the family had gono, where they wero, or bow soon, they would return, and abo declined to answer whetbor Silas Abbie E. Cook loft yes- terday with O'Brien, or whether they bad been married, or intended to be at an early day. The residence was fairly Nghted, and the note communicative womun gave the reporter to understand that she was the — preacnt sola occupant of the residence. = It is underatood that O'Hrien reached here on the Montreal express at 12 a.m, on Weduexday, und there {ea rumor alloat that bo and Miss Cook fro already married, and will gall for of from Now York — tq-morrow, It wus rumored sovoral daya nwo that they were to havo been married on ‘Tucaday last by tho Rey. Dr. Joseph Carey, Eplae copnl clergyman, ‘That gontlemun denied the runior, bo having been informed by Mrs. O'Brien (through ber counsel) that her husband had abe tained a decrce of separation aol from her, The wholo atfulr hus cused no amall amount of talk bere. O'Brien bus visited Miss Cook for some two or three yours, HOLM. PAD, HOLMAN’S ' PAD Acts by Absorption through the Nerve Forces and TRADE WAKE the Circulation, Du. HOLMAN'S PAD is the ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUIN URATIVE PAD, tho onty remody that tan an honeatty-acquired right to use the titlhe-word ** PAD" in connection with a treatment for chrante dinuases of tho MFOMACH, LIVER, iJ N, und MALARIAL BLOOD FOI WSONING HULMAN'S PAD bas such complete control over the nioat porsistent CAERONIC DINEAMEN uf tho NFOMACH and LIVER, including INDE+ DYSPEPSIA, Bile ADACHES, NEILVOUS ATION, and ALEEPLESSNESS, a5 to AMPLY justity the onlnunt Urote igh encomium: “Tt is NEARER A UNIVERSAL. PANACKA THAN ANY THIN BEWARE OF BOGUS AND IMITA' BACH GENUL ROLMAN 1.1 bears the PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP of the HOLMAN PAD COMMANY, being the above ‘Trado-Mark printed in green. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUQGINTS, Orsent by mall, postpaid, on recelytof B2.00, FUlus TREATION BENT FREE. HOLMAN PAD CO. 714 BROADWAY, N. ¥. (P.O, Hox 2112) DR. HotsaNnattondsdatly, Conaultation free, Bult- able roome for the reception uf lady patients, (A Pump aud Heater combined.) Guayantoud (make word swan with Te y other way of Gd fur circular, by aeott at Agente Can Evening News, Colcuxe. D, E. RICE, ad Mich, A Partner to taku half intereat in the xeneral Stato Agency for Uhio tn ane of the latest Bod dust duvised plans of Life tusuran an Easwru cow pags) ‘Thts is meee opyareualty: forthe righ wan ‘ a who bas souty capital dre Ag purrit, 4oW, Fourier, Cnglnia, | EXPOSITION BULLDING. THE TWENTY-SECOND GRAND OF THE North American SANGERBUND Exposition Building, Chieagy, June 29 and 30 AND July , 2, and 3, AND WILL BE THE Createst Musical ‘ Event. OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY! SEVEN Grand Concerts! A Mighly Chorus of 2,000 Singers! A Magolticent Oretiestra of 160 Artists}” HANS BSLATKA, Musical Dive. The BEETHOVEN SOCIETY, of Chi- cago; the MUSICAL SOCIETY, of Mil- waukee; the APOLLO CLUB, of Chicago; and Seventy German Singing Societies from. all parts of the country will take part. Among tho prinelpal works to bo performed are: “DROSUS DEATIL by A. Relsmann, “SALAMIS, by Max ruch. 2 “PRAYHIE BEFORE BATTLE, by Mohring. “ODYSSEUS, hy Max Bench, ‘The entire First Sct of * Lohengrin.” ‘The Seventh und Beethoven. ‘The Recand Symphony of Relamants Wagner's “ KAISERMA RSCHL® THE SOLOISTS WILD BF Mme, Peschka-Leutner, (GERMANS GREATEST SOPRANO,) Annie Louise Gary, EMMA DONALDI, WM. CANDIDUS, FRANZ REMMERTZ, MYRON W. WHITNEY, AND OTILERS, GRAND PICNIC At Wright's Grove, SUNDAY, JULY 3. RATES OF ADMISSION: Renson Tickets, in Ieserved Seat. Fanilly Tlekets Single Koxerved $ ingle Admlusion, Will bo ponds lead Elocution Scientifically Tanght. S, S, HAMIL, Author of “Science af Tocutton.” will reopen bis SCHOOL OF ELOUUTIOS, at 478 WEST: WASHINGTON-ST., JUNE 15, 188! Private Lessons daily after May 2 ‘ond for cireus Int. Tako Mndieotient. cars to Bishup-court GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st., opposite the Conrt-Iteuso, ‘The only porfeetly ventilated and entirely cool Thee atre li Chicago, This Saturday matinee © ht, jase times of the ‘kitted netross Rosis nV GOD FIROU-FROU! Rupported by LEAVIN MOKIISON and excellent Company, Kunday Xi rund speeint performance Muy W-The Fifth-ave HOOLEY’S THEATRE, This Saturday afternuun and night, two tast performs ancas of Stuole Muckayo's grent play “WON AT LAST. Sunday evening, May), tho grand ovont, the Orig foal und Onty BINCH & HACKUS SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS For ony weok anty, APVICKEIS THEATRE, LAST. TART. MATINEE NIGHT Of Stecto Mackayo's Comedy Drania HAZEL KIRKE, ot Maire, je ACME OLIVETTR COMPANY, 04 PLRSONS WALTING Fon 4-PAW, WHO WILL SOON DE HEIR, CHICAGO,— LAKE FRONT, ONK WEEK ONLY, Commoncing Monday, May 30. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, a ‘Clark-st,, oppoaite Sherman iteuno. Every eventing at 8und Matinvcs Wedaceday, Bature day, and Sunday, HI HENAY'S PREMIUM MINSTRELS! Anctuding Hehootoratt and Cova, donday, May Jd ‘the “Celebrities” Novelty Combination. WENTZEL’S PANOPTICUM. 12d Mandolph-st., corner South Clark, follke and Tt Gallery of Li famod artists her's culebratad qperas, the! Knowwhtte, tho Emperors oO Gormany, ‘Austria, wud HMussiay Willian, Crown Prince of Germany; Prince Hiswurck, Fleld-Marshal Moltke, Also a great many Curiosities, xo Figures by worlds whuigen, Cloupatre, Wyn’ Warton, tie Empwrore of from Aa. ni. to p,m. Aduilssion, 35 centey W conte, Open culidren VITAL BR. STORATIVE, : a RICORD'S Vital RESTORATIVE Restores Nurvous und Ihysical Dovlility, ete. puree ly vegetable. axes uf 54 pitts, 61.50; 100, 53; 200. BiB, of LEVASSON, {y bls Rue Hicheltou, Paris, None geuulne without the French trade-umerk and elma. lure of 8, B.SIUESMOND, General Agent, CAG 4ON.—A Former agent of mine ts now advertising spurtous tuittation of thy celubrated Dr. Micord's Vie ‘TAL Heatorabve under the aseuined name of Dry Hivord’s Heaturaltve Pills,wu havoostailarity ta pecs, ‘Yho tostimoniats aro fraudulenuy copied from my elrculars to ducetve the public, The geguine oan be bad of 't'. Braun, Sol 8. Clark-at, and 19 i. Medion aL, of Gale & Block! 615, Ciark-at and Palmer Howe, Chicaxu, and all drugaista, VAN BCHAACK, STR VENSUN & CU. Lake-st, Wholesale Agents for the . raat Ticioge a p or descriptive curvalas drug trade. and wei : Ninth Symphony, by) t ! if hu Vid Country, from iichard Wage , 1 \ y imine ae samen Soa apa oye tye ern ae: pag farting engale en meee i SE Ee oe ee RE ee Oe ee a Re a