The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

JUDGE LYNCH IN JERSEY XtlNQO JACK? HANDED AT THE EATONTOWN LOCKUP fin UTS TAKXN, A.TTXM A DESPEEATS mvaaut, fob ax outjuoeocs a- aUCLT OK CO MILT AKOKUKE HXEBKRT. "Mingo Jack, a Bamucl Johnston, solored. Of Eatontown, ft. tu generally known, lynched about midnight Friday within 4S mil of tbU city. Dot warn 4 and o'clock oo Friday afternoon be Mmsnltted aa outrageous assault upon comely Angelina Herbert.

Two boar! later be wu arrested i at hie ho us, on Poplar-road, by Cooatabla Herman Llebentban. aad placed la tb lokop at Eatontown, Bit boura later was dangling at tM aad or a rep la tba doorway of tb lockup. Ail Monmouth County la asking who lynched him. but oa om baa yt vouchsafed aa aaswsr to tba question, Mingo Jack's" offeoaa all who beard of It. aad araa bafora tba negro waa arreatad it wss openly aald that lnataot baaaio would too light a penalty for the crime.

Still, nobody offered to take tba Initiative, and tba towns-popl wre genuinely aarprlaad yesterday morning wban It waa larnd that aom persons, who bad probably doo but llttl talking, bad iatroduoad a Western euatom Into a' quiet New-Jersey luag. and that Eaton town wu tba arena of an unpretentious but moat buttaeas-liss lynching. w- Katontown teen tha llneof tbe New-Jerser Southern Hnllroad. ia sis miles lrom Bad Hank, four B)Ma from Lung Ilrancb, and only a aula or ao from tba Monmouth Park race course. It It re tehee evsr two mile of bbrew.bory Township and baa a thouaand or mora Inhabitants.

"Mingo Jack" baa lived there ao ions tbat be la known, and not favorably, to every one. Ha received hla Btekcam from having ridden, year ago, a bone named Mingo, owned by Samuel Laird, of Colt's Neck. In to Bummer montba he knocked ibout tbe i tabu-a, working aa a robber. bad lb reputation of aoes-eeleg enormous strength for a man of his srs, whloh la variously estimated at from to Ti year, and waa looked upon wttb eusntclea br reepectabl people. Ha had been- la various scrape before, and to tba Fall or Ides received a bullet In tbe leg from a maq wbo proved to be a Tartar.

Mingo Jack" bad bald bin up" oa a loaaljr atretab of road not far from hiaowa bouse. Tbe man said be waa willing to give up all be bad, and to satiafy Mingo Jack" on this point put bis band In hie blp pocket, whipped out a revolver, aad planted a bullet la tbe negro's thigh. "Mingo Jack" lived lu a aiogle-atory frame bouse on tbe Poplar road, about one and one-half mllee from tbe centre of tba town. Ha bad a wife, daughter, and tbree tone. II alf almlle to tbe eaatward lived Thotnaa Ktwwart Herbert, a Carpenter br trade.

Herbert's large, rambling bona ta eloaa to Mapp'a Pond. Be baa a wife, three daughters, two of whom are snniTied, mod four tone. Angellne, the yonogeat 4auglit-. i ti yeara old. She la a tall, etender girl node, bbe baa been aomethlng of a Invaiw for more tban a year.

Yesterday afternoon at S. -40 she left her father house to walk to Jackson Urowa'a, Tba bouaea were three-quarters of mile apart, and toe road betweerf tbem lay through tblok pine woods. Tba alrl walked slowly. She had covered two-third of the distance wbeu she received a stunnlna blow behind the right ear. Bb staggered and, on receiving another blow oa the shoulder, fell on tbe sandy road.

Mingo Jack" aad aeen the girl enter the wooda and had followed ber. la bis light hand ha aarrled a red oak stick. 8 feet In length, snd quite heavy enough to fell a man with. He kept at a distance until tbe girl reached tha thickeet part of the wooda and then Klfcly stole upon ber. Before she was aware of preeenoa ha struck ber down.

Tbe girl, thouaa partly unconscious, recognised ber aasallant when be grasped ber by tbe arms and began fragging ber from tbe road Into tba bushes. She barred htm to release her, and, finding tbat be paid no attention, threatened to scream. "Mingo Jack" threatened if aha made any outcry to murder ber. Tba girl was unoon- Klous for some time after tbe brute bad left ir. Slowly and painfully she made ber way to Jackson Brown's bouse, where she told Mrs.

Brown of wbat bad happened. A neighbor lumped upon a horse and galloped through tbe i woods to Herbert's bouse. Hla story of tha Outrage threw tbe girl's mother Into hys-tori oe. Her father and brother vowed to take tbe negro's Ufa. But first the father and his son Joaeph drove to Brown 'a.

Tba girl, wbo waa vary weak and nervous, was carefully wrapped up and driven home. Then her father drove to Eaton town and told Squire Edwards of tbe outrage. Constable Llebentball decided to arrest Mingo Jack' without a war. taot. while Squire Edwards and Dr.

William Beach went with Mr. Herbert to procure tba girl's affidavit. lr. Beech found Mlsa Herbert In such a nervous atate tbat be adminlatered a heavy Injection Of morphine. He Informed Squire Ed wards that tha glri bad undoubtedly been assaulted.

Boa then told la detail the atorr of Samuel John. Son's assault. Her story infuriated ber father and brother. Tba old. man took down bis tbotgun from tbe wall and aald he waa deter mined to kill tba negro.

Hla wife Implored him Pot to leave ber aide, while a female friend bid be powder and shot. Qeorge Herbert ran front toe boose crying tbat be would shoot Mingo i Jock" and nourishing a to-callbre revolver, but 1T Edward Wheeler and Geo rye Milward ha Jrs Induoed to return to the bouse. Thomas Herbert also made a break la tba direction of -stingo Jack's" bo us. He had secured bis father'! aun aad had loaded It, Ha waa alao oaugbt by trienda, wbo refused to allow bin to act as Jud. Jury, and exeoutioner.

Meanwhile Constable LlebanthaU baa arreated "Mingo Jock." He waa found at hie boase sit. ting by tbe stove. When Llebentball aald to mm -1 arrest you," aa asked Wbat for His ouestloa was answered, and be denied that ha was guilty of tba charge. Though aa aetive aa ordinary men of half hie years and as strong aa a bull be want quietly with bla captor. Llebenthail did not put Irons oa him.

He never bandeuffa a prisoner, and when asked why, aald be measured 63 lochee around the cheat. He drove to bla house with Micro Jok" and, aooompaaled by hie aoo, walked to woaup ana aeourea oie prisoner tnore at I 0 clock oa Friday evening. Tba etory of tba outrage flaw from bouse to bous with tha apaad of a oyclone. People talked of nothing elee aatll was one asked If "Mingo Jack" had beea arrested. Tbe town wanted to know, and It walked ea mass to tba lookup.

Teat "Mingo aJaok'V waa inside, sate from friends and foes, it waa generally aup posed, for tba Eetontown loekuo to a very eoild atrueture. When people grew tired of leoklna at tba brick walla of tbe lookup maa tae pig aaaioca oa the massive oaken door. and tba little barred aad grated wiadow in tba rear ana ta at mil arty ornamented tranaom Over tba door, they returned to their nomas, or to tba Weaver House, or stood oa the ooroere. and talked of "Mlneo ark -a" ertiaa. Everybody asrrvad tbat he waa a bad man, and tbat hanging waa too good for blna.

Hla career was dlacusaed. aad it waa discovered tbat tbia was not hla first offense of the kind. Nobody oould remember anything- good bias, aad be waa unanimously voted a bad and daneeroue man. Aa tbe boors gilded VJ exeiiemeat increased, and taa clamor tsalnst "Mmaro Jaok" rrew mora aaamanlnar. Keputable mea told each other that be ought to vm iinno, no one oaeraa to perrorm the lob, IMlt evervbodV aeerned to thin t.ksak tm man who did it ahooM be considered a bubuo bwue-f actor.

Young man and boys who lingered aboat tba loeaup aaaurad Minao Jack" that be would be banged before morning. Tbe prisoner made tm reply to tbe threat or taunta burled at him. He waa visited at 10 o'clock by hie captor. Con. table Llebentball.

Tba Utter bad beea to a peojoeratto primary meeting at Oosaa Port. Ha aeara many men waa attended tbe meeting say Jack" ought to hanged. He notloed that aii ta ua to lowa men who went to tb meet. lag with hlos did not return with bla, but laougDt nothing of the siren instance. He built Br la the lookup, bade "Mingo Jack" good bom and to bed.

Tbanagro 1 blm that ha baa heard theboyaahout "Ibat aigawc ought tv be hung," aad We'll Tu, Cefore morning," but be "enieeeed tbej wouldn't hurt him." II)kck" RUtu Passed tba lockup at "onr yeatorday morning be saw some- thing dangllag la front of tbe ooea oaken door that made bla I mum um mm hsodm, oomeparaooe meant leea what Jack, ror there tb um him. ki. tMd hbj aid, aad hi left iy almoat balging out of its socket. Tba right aye had beea tor oat. It waa the birvast beat lyu htevsoe bad ever secured over bla neighbor, and be kwt ao time tn selling tbm aboat rt.

i nwi mt enure viuaa aaa taken a look at tba abftatly thing tbat swung iB front of tba lockup door, and Constable Liobeotbatl wa oo of ths last to hear of "Mlnao Jaok fat. He waa told bv kta l.ttie daughter that th negro had beea lynched, but inlitDvly sa "gueased not." He changed bla mind before he reached tha kvkuiv whom ha gattsnea aiaueir that hla prt. dead hat BMitl iVmm V.m woers, or ixmg uranca, and ODroner mlta, of Red Bank, at wbat bad happened. When the Coroners arrived and bad received tb body ft was taken down and forwarded br wagon to" Mtnge Joe boose oa Popular read. Tha Coroners examined tba body bafora It was taken from the lock a p.

So did Dr. Beach, Aaststant State's Attorney Pchwana, and so did use uoroner-a jury teal naa rjen impaneled. Tba BMdloal men concluded that" Mingo Jack" bad been beaten death before tba rope was put around hla ns though bla aknu was eracked. aor we any of bit boo broken. raoe ana ooay, waver, nor evMeaoe of a Mood.

"Mingo Jack" bad evidently Struggled bard for his Ufa. Th Coroner Cockled tabold inquees so-ntorro morning. Tba body waa takeo In charge by tba dead maa aasily. Veeterdar arternooa It was laid as in taa atngie room in tba house, A larg placed on two barrebyand oa tt waa whita doth, a wad of cotton rt ever tba empty, right aye socket, rual flanoa did net illscloaa snmcifni to account for fatal lntarie rmamltmd srorenewaa unnal aa wu euatmatt. A a l.

Lmlnatltfa of aba neck dartoeed a heavy rldgw of See which bed beea rakwd by taa rope. Bla l4lat Were parted eooJt to'abow44 TV wide oped noatrfla and nat noee ana toe reirua" full-blooded negro, though bla hair we leaser thaa tha early crop usually worn by very black Africans. His wlf and children made lltUa ouU cry over "Mingo Jack's" untimely and. They seemed stunned at 1M uneipected I character. He la to be buned at I o'clock tola afternoon ia the cemetery of tbe African Methodist Episco pal Cbarca or sswuwwn.

iobody at Eaton town or Id tba surrounding oountry failed to ylsltih lockup yesterday. It taoda In a qniei part af tba village, on tbe banks of an elm-fringed pond. Htaofbrlck.il feet equare and about 12 feet hijrn. 1 1 ia fronted br a grove of locust tree. -Fifty yards to tbe south ran tbe tracks of tbe New-Jersey tBontbera Hall road.

It I abel- tered oo the west by a couple of tatrre Toe nearest ho naa i a small frame building, occupied by William Burt ord, a colored horse trainer. Marshall Williams; another colored man, lives In tha bsxt bouse. Both men and a number of others say they heard tbree pistol shots at about midnight, Burford says be heard the voices of mea talking In tbe neighborhood of the lockup about tbe same hour, but be did not look out of bla house. He felt curious, out oonatdered It aafer to remain under cover, atepfcen Billing, a stonecutter, baa a workshop about a hundred yards from tbe lookup. When be reachel hla shoo yesterday morning he found a 15-pound sledge outside tb door.

He remembered tbat It waa Inside tbe shoo on Friday nlgbt. He always- iocks iue uoor of bis shop with a big stone, so tbst it Is not dir. Soult to open. He eaw tbat a ouantlty of aand such as is found on tbe banka of tbe pondnear tbe lockup was sticking to the aledre. He did not aee, until some New-York reporters showed it to him.

a quantity of blood oa Uae handle and alao on tbe sledge. An attempt had been made to wasn ou, nia mcujiq pivmui taken bv tha ivncbars to Sbcure an entrance to the lookup, and an attempt was made to batter down tbe northeastern corner of tbe building, but it proved too strong In tb look-uo was found a doublobodged noe that resembled a miniature pickaxe. There are two cells In tbe lockup. The doors of both, aa well as the door of tbe lockupare fastened with padlock, baap, and staples. The latter bad been ripped out of tbe door-lama with tba aid of tbe two-edged boa.

The cells were separated from tbe entrance by strong Iran bars. Tbe window in toe back ia barred and covered by a steel wire grating. Tbe transom over tbe door is guarded in tbe same way. Tbe window In this transom was broken by the lynchers, who. It is supposed, fired three shots at Win fctinnrk th frMtlnir in thA hnn.

of killing him. Tbe bullets must have been very small, as tba grating was not marked and tta meahea very email. On tbe floor were found 'two cinba of oak, three feet long and three Inches in diameter. They had blood on them. In Mingo Jack's" oell was a cot.

It was overturned and spotted with blood. Tbe floor of his ceil was stloky with blood. The floor and walls of the other cell were streaked wltn blood, and clots of blood were on the floor outside tbe cells. "Mingo Jack" must have fought like a tiger, and it ia more than likely that much of the blood with which tbe lookap reeks is not his. Hespparently fought his way from one cell to tbe other before be waa overcome, and bla neck was encircled with a stout balf-lnch clothesline.

Tbe knot In tbe noose was scientifically placed under tb negro's left ear, and a bit of rope waa tied around bla waist, thus securing Ills arms. The end of tbe rope waa secured to one of the bars In front of tbe transom, and tbe body waa tied to tbe baap on the door to prevent ft swinging too much. Tbe door was left unlocked by tbe lynohers. Opinion is divided regarding the likelihood of a discovery of tbe letters' Identity. Some think tba Coroner's jury will put its hands on the right man.

Others maintain tbat tbe jury will do nothing of the kind that tbe lynohers will keep their own counsel, and that no good would be aooompllahed by tbe dlsoorery of their secret. The number of tbe lynchers is estimated all the way from six to one hundred. The smaller number-Is probably very close to tbe rigbt number. DUNCAN FOUND GUILTY. THE KTJEDERSR OF TAN 8CHAICK TO ATOKS FOB HIS CRIME.

Watibtoww, n. TC, March 8. Theses tl-monjrlntbe Dunoan murder trial closed yesterday morning. Tba prisoner's wife, mother, father, and neighbors all testified, principally as to his rood character. Tbe afternoon was nearly all consumed by W.

F. Porter la gamming up for the priaoner. Ha claimed that tha body of Van Bohalok bad not been clearly Identlned; tbat it was past identification. He urged tbat a man should not be convicted on testimony as to a peculiar shirt button or a knot In tba string of a cap. He denied adequate motive ana dwelt upon the prisoner's good character around hla home.

District Attorney Emerson began summing up for tba people at i o'clock, and spoke' until 6, resuming at 9:80 this morning, and closing at a :20. Ha went torough tha testimony carefully, weaving a strong chain of circumstantial evldenoe from Duncan's aotlona on tbe morning following Van ncbalck'a disappearance, hla anxiety to ascertain Van Bobaick's where boo ta before others knew that he waa minting, his contradictory stories to the searching party, hla knowlad? of tbe thlrty-flye-dol-lar note being In tha bands of Van Bcbalck'a brother, and from hie visit to Syracuse, where be bad the tetter and telegram writteu for blm, to wbteh be bad signed tbe missing man's name. Tba letter, be aald, be regarded as tbe moat damaging testimony of all. Judge Churchill commenced hla charge at 1 o'clock, and tbe Jury retired at 3:2" p. and at (OO P.

M. tbey sent aa Inquiry to the Judge asking whether without good character a verdict or first degree would be justified, or whether with good character a verdict of second degree would be regarded aa right. After a oonuaitation with tbe priaoner oounstj and tba District Attorney, the Judge called tha jury In and answered yes" to their oueationa. At I o'clock tbe jury returned and announced tbat they had agreed upon a verdict of murder In tbe second degree. Tbe priaoner received the verdict without the slightest change of countenance.

Counsel for tbe prisoner moved for a new trial, which motion the Judge entertained and denied. Tha court then adjourned until o'clock Tuesday morning, when sentence WUl QtN. 8HXRliA.rrS LITTER. 8t. Louis, Moy, March 6.

Gen. Sherman was asked to-day wbat be had to say rsgarding bis latter ta Mrs. Anderson, published yesterday. Nothing," said tha General. "Tha St.

Louis papers have beea systematically attacking me ever since I have been here. I did write a letter in answer to one received from aomn lady connected with tbe public schools' asking me to ouutnouce to a i una tor toe oenent or an old lady who bad been teaching in the public schools bare for 40 years. I refused, saying I had paid a large school tax aver since 1860, snd that I thought 1 had done my duty. The puoiio never gave ma anything," be continued. "What waa given me waa subscribed by a few personal friends.

I would be glad If they would take the bouse off my handstf they paid me for the improvements. I pay double taxes, double water license, double streets taxes, and have paid school taxes since 1850 without receiving a oent In return. I help to pay for tbe police and have to pay a private watchman. I pay more taxes on tbe amount Involved than any man tn tbe city. If I gave $: for every $10 asked for by old Union soldiers would have nothing left to support my family on.

Mr. J. Tatman and I apend more money foi taat purpo than the whole city put SEIZED ST TEE DOUINIOy. Ottawa, Ontario, March ft, The Collector of Customs at Dlgby, Nova Sootia. telegraphs to tba Minister of Marine that be ha seised tbe American schooner E.

A. Borton, Gloucester, Maas recently purchased by somi Nova Scotia owners, who applied to have bet regtaterad at tb port of Dlgbv. The E. A. Hor ton wa seiad in 1U71 by the Government cruiaei Sweapstak for an infraction of tbe fishery laws Bbs was taksa into Guys borough.

Nova Scotia and there stripped of ber sails and rigging which were warehoused. She wa stolen by be owners on tbe nlgbt of Oct. 8, 1871. and ber aalli i and rigging war removed from tba warehouse which was forcibly entered. Tbe outfit wa i placed oa board the schooner aad tba wbol -towed out to sea.

where she waa refitted am 1 Bailed for Glouoeater. reaching that port a few day afterward. Blnoe tbat date aha has sailed nadar tba Uaited State nag, tbe Government having given her nw papers. After nearly 1 rear pauens waiting ine omoia nave atuast found an opportunity of seising be: TBE UAL LORY BOYCOTT. Texas, March 6.

The -lab aitaation bare is not materially changed. Ti uugnni oi XADor at tba Guir. Colorado an Santa freight depot who refused to ban Mailory freight war dlaolaoed this morning colored laborers. At tbe Missouri Paolnc rar vary iw Kalghte observed tbe boycott and none war discharged. Both" companies have a number of colored mea Yw of replacing the Knight as fast as tbe latter droo out.

Such changes wdl. 1 considerable dwaatli. aotloa la tbe rank of tha local Knurkta. c4-eiaAly too employed in tb great compress establishments. Master Workmen Golden, of tbe i Seventy-rtghtb, District Assembly.

Knights of Labor, baa been impeached for violation Of. tbe Died- to abstain from iinun ant ia iiL. odd today byWulbua A. Farmer, of Mineola, A. BXAK3Ll.Il.

ERVT1CTORT. Pauunxxuarx, N. March 6-8eldeh B. Joaae, of Troy, wbo has beaa la jail eon-e Urn oa.ta charre-of sktadaring a rDctaha woman in thW city, wag released on fTSO ball tb nay tarooga tn innueooe or es-Moator, Beeaw jw. er vw-xorz.

wm i naa srvsev an an pq. which son proauaea a na rk. aaa threat aoototr-b was woman of New-York. tot paid ISO) ror them be would make their contents public and thus rain a wall knows rasaur. smarts war mao so vac tnese setters, bat fatted until Mr.

Booteslne came bar to-day irortaa. larg wbtt teeth. ana ooompiMoea tna onject ia view, it wj on- 90M THE "AMUSEMENT SEASON MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC METROPOLItAl OPERA HOUSfc. rhe repreeentation of Goldmark's of bheba" given at the Metropolitan Oi ra House yesterday afternoon brought tha bt lllaut and prosperous season at tba up-town Ur nple of Jong to a successful termination. Tbe tm (ternary brifrvlw of the principal event of th last three months, and tbe usual array of 111 urea were printed In Thb Times tbe results of tbe two final performances being easily ea 1 mated Wednesday morning, and need not.

th jrefore, be rehearsed anew. The 1m-pi Bssion left by tba performance and tb sir material returns nave been alike satlafae-tc ry to all peraona Interested, and although it ist not be understood, aa tbe small but noisy fo of extreme Wagnerltes would hsvs pao-pl believe, tbat tbe Metropolitan ia forever and aye consecrated to German art. It la oertaln tbat nt Winter, at any rate, opera in German will bathe current attraction. Taking into consideration the- noble worka and admirable rendering witnessed this year there is no cation to find fault with tbe out-la uk. Italian opera has bad long Innings, so tc put it, in tbia city, and tbe unproductive- as of modern Italian composer and tbe ever-1c creaalng greed of artiste of the Italian school rj brought matters to such a pitch that a cl lange was not only necessary, but desirable.

In due course, however, somethings acceptable tbe partisans of both types of musto will be found, and Italian song will be rd once mora and sooner perhaps than many persona think. Meanwhile, for a twelvemonth at least, German works rated by German vocallat will be listened to a tbe Metropolitan. Yest jrday 'a representation The Queen of Sbeba" offered a fair earnest i any spectator that bad not attended earlier performances, of tbe admirable work to be ex-nected of Germany'a compoeera and aingers. While the mlse en scone, as frequently tted, proved thst in point of stage at-e German achievements can be clothed quite as gorgeous garb as any eras of a more conventional character beheld lb the past. Goldmark's popdlar lyt-lo drama raa suna by tbe familiar artists with their routed earnestness and with tbe usual vivid (ffect.

Herr A 1 vary waa not- Indeed in very ood voice, but by careful management the tenor got throurb the perform-i nee without mishap; Herr Kobinson en-i owed with ranch tonal beauty and breadth i style the distinctly Italian meaaurea allotted i King Solomon; Frtiulein Lebmann was at her 1 est in tbe rdle of Sulamltb, which makes 'reater demands upon tbe songstress tban upon be actress, and Frauletn Brandt received ber rlbuto of applause after tbe vooaltzzt in the arden scene in the second act. Tbe auditorium rat filled to overflowing, and if tbe last enter-' alnment of the season pasted off uneventfully was no less pleasantly memorable in every larticular. AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY. The first matinee of Delibes's Lakme" vas given at tbe Academy of Music by the rlmerlcan Opera Company yesterday afternoon. The opera, upon repeated bearings, justifies tba estimate of Its value given In these columns liter its first presentation.

Though it is by no means a masterful work, and may be truly aald to rise at no point beyond the limits of. opera comlque In tbe true significance of tbat term. It baa, nevertheless, much to commend It to all lovers of swset and simpl melody, charged with gentle sentiment rather than swaying passion. Lakme" is romantic and picturesque, and not a little of its attractlveneaa dependa upon its local color. Of tbia fact, as heretofore said, tba managers of tbe organisation at tbe Academy have taken advantage.

It would not be difficult to conceive a better Interpretation of tha work than Is given at the Academy, but ainoe it has not been per. formed here by other companiea tbe American company's repreeentation can stand on its own merits. Mme. IAUemand ia not all tbat fancy might picture Lakme, but the does not fail to be effective In tb principal numbers of tbe r61e, and in tbe descriptive and ornamental aria of the second act abe sang yesterday with feeling and excellent method. Mr.

Candldua appear to Detter aavsntage as ueraia man ne nas st any previous time this season: because his voioe is well adapted to tbe music, but hla action la far from graceful and generally without any significance beyond an apparent deaire to make some sort of a movement, no matter what. Mr. Stoddard Is not suited to tbe role of Nila-kantba. Tbe chorus aang well yesterday, and the orchestra under tbe guldanoe of tbe assistant Gustavo Hinriobs, was STAR THEATRE. Mme.

Judlo's performance in "Divor- which her brisf engagement at the- Star Theatre was last evening brought to a close, bad been seen In this city already. It Is characterized by tbe delightful naturalness distinguishing all tbia artist's work and by tha clearness, point, and elegance of ber dfefion; it ia not, however, her happiest effort, for the range of ber powers of observation and representation are limited, and aside from the perfect art with which abe aucoeeds in clothing the most suggestive and occasionally tbe most offensive words and acts In a garb of winning modesty, and a Dart from tbe purely elocutionary merits of ber style, her efforts have little to commend them to admiration. Henoe Mme. Judto'a great suo-cees in tbe pleoee written especially for her by M. Mlllaud and hla oo la borers, and henoe, also, the allgbter impreaalon of ber portrayal of Cyprtenne in Divorconi." Sardou'a very rwqvJ oomedy, luckily, bears np tbe actors tbat are oonoerned in it.

Its dialogue Is brimful of wit. and its farcical scene appeal to many people tbat care less for sparkling talk than for visible drollery. Mme. Judio was, of course, heartily applauded throughout tbe evening, ana if ber Introduction, tn the third act of the plav, of "Los Eorevlssea" a typical concert ball song would oot bav been attempted or tolerated In Paria. its rendering waa undoubtedly justified In New-York by tbe enthusiastic approval of the audience.

Yiewlng the representation from tbe author's standpoint, the largest share of the honors were borne off by MM. Mezieres and Cooper, who embodied respectively dea Prunellea and Aobemar. STEDTWAY HALL. Stein way Hall was well filled last even, lng, when a concert was given by several of the Professors and pupils of the New-York Conservatory of Music Tbe entertainment opened with a rather dreary performance of Beethoven's septet, opus No. SO, for two pianos and eight bands, by Misses Lilly M.

Adloms and M. H. Schneider and Profs. Philip Stollewerk and Otto Scbrelner. Tbe most Interesting performance of tbe evening was Miss Lillie Romalne'a singing of Prof.

Greco's concert waits en. titled "Venite a Dauzare." Miss Komaine waa again beard In company with Mile. Raoux and Mlsa E. G. Fanrlngton In a trio from Le RtvalL" Prof.

Otto Schrelner's violin playing was beard to advantage in De Beriot'a Scenes de Ballet," and Mile. Raonx gave a tolerable rendering of tbe aged brindlsl from Luoretia Borgia." Mr. J. F. De Long and Mr.

Jay will Hanley sang a duo from Verdi's Sicilian Vespers," and Miaa Eliza M. Hallowell played Tenalgia arrangement of Schubert's "Marc he Mllltalrc." The concert, a a whole, reflected credit upon the instructors of tbe popl Is bo appeared. The large audlenoe was empbatlo in its expressions of approval of tbe evening's work. NOTES OP THE WEEK. You may still see Adonis" at the Bijou.

"One of Our Girls" oontlnuea at the Lyceum. "Evangeline" at the Fourteenth-Street Theatre. "The Leather Patch" keeps large audi, enoss laughing st Harrigan's Park Theatre. Hart will contlnne his antics In The Toy Pistol" at the Comedy Theatre. The first of a series of popular oonoerta Will be given at the Windsor Theatre to-nighc Mr.

Frederick Warde will be seen arain in this city at tbe Tbtrd-Avenua Theatre, March Zaa Dion Boucioault will appear at tha Mrh tU The New-York Harmonio Societywxll Chlokcrlng Hallon Thursday evening of this week. Baron" stm holds its own at th Casino. This evening a "Sunday Mme. Judio. Mile.

Kaymoncle, thero mr 60 take place Tha New-York Philharmonio Club will Klieon.rii5t Chlokcrlng Hall on Tueaday trT o'thls week. Quintet by Mozart and Lenten matinees will begin oaJndar. and will continued on Mondaya and Thursday throughout toe month. J.tim.of each lecture la A. M.

Mr. Btod-dardVyirst subject, will be Napoleon lioaa- An ttercoent Parisian production of i.Jri? "with Mme. Bernhardt aa Ophelia, tbe Play acene ta a copv of Mlllaia'a niKtnn. whn berolna ia dresaad and made nn to rambls ta Ophelia Alfred Good man, aa American painter. ttozarVg opera entitled Figaro's Hoch- 10 Performed at tha Thalia Theatre ki.TX -i auriay.

rrBulctn Anna Blaoh win heard In lw Saturda: rlf. -m artist may be aeen In KreuU Bar's. Mesuuinr in uranaua. "The Mikado" win be rang; bv the Tern- fj? nanr at tb Theatre Coeaiqa tbte wn wiu oe Mornt wita raal janaaaaa thran, tii.nt, 1 (debt taa one buatdred and aiuata aff ormanaa at tha Theatre Ccfmtque Will be Bouquets will be distributed asaong taa ladies la taeaads aoce. Mr.

Boucioault'C purest ah 4 boat JrUa drama. "Tbe Colleen Bawn," will be acted a tbe Tbird-A venae Theatre this week, with Mis Jessie Lea Randolph as tlly O'Connor. Tba production will be under tba management of Mr. 1L M. Wlliiatns.

Prof. Cromwell's one hundredth lecture in New-Yora will be given at tba Grand Opera House to-night, the subject bejng "Tba Sunny South." As a souvenir a little book containing versea, music, and picture mad ty Prof, Cromwell himself, will be distributed among tba audience. "PepiU; or, Tbe Girl with the Glass Eyee." tbe new operetta by Messrs. Alfred Thompson and Edward Solomon, is to be brought out at the Union-Square Theatre on Tuesday evening week. A ballet will be among lu numerous effective incidents, and a brilliant mlse an sene is promised, MrY Branson Howard's popular pTay The Banker's Daughter" will occupy tbejplaoa of its former triumphs, tbe Union-Square Theatre, tbia week.

It will be performed by a traveling company, presumably tba one that recently gave tbe same play at another house. A week from to-morrow nlgbt Pepita," the new comic opera, will be brought out at tbe Union-Square. Alone la London," Mr. Robert Buchanan's melodrama, wblcb ia already well known here, will be performed at tbe Grand Opera House this week, with Miss Tanner and Mr. W.

J. Ferguson In tbe chief parts. Mr. Ferguson has not been aeen here yet as Richard Had-ciiffe, tbe picturesque villain, a part hitherto acted by Mr. Herbert Archer.

Mr. Ferguson should make a bit with it. In to-morrow evenlne's concert at Steln-way Hall Frauleln Lilll Lebmann wilt sing a Mosart aria, songs from Beethoven's Eptnout" music, and numbers by Hellmond and Chopin. lardot, Mr. Franz Kummel will perform Beethoven's major concerto and Liszt's Hungarian Fantasia." and M.

Mums will be heard ta gariau i aniaaia," ana m. muRlu wm oe oesra in tbe andante and finale from Mendelssohn's violin concerto and in Wienlawskt'a "Airs An Irish Dlay called "The Ivy Leaf' will be seen at Nihlo'a this week. It seems to contain all the ingredients needful to a successful Irish drama of tbe old-fashioned sort. The virtuous Eiasant, the British soldier, and the grasping ndlord will all be on hand. Tbe noting in "Tbe Ivy Leaf" will be done bv Measra.

J. P. Sullivan. F.E. Dunbar.

F. B. Brooks, and Grattan Phillips, Misses May Wooloott, Delia Power, and Lizzie Williams. Forgiven; or, Tbe Jack of Diamonds." will be Performed for the first time in thl cltv at the Windsor Theatre to-morrow night. Tbe scene of this play sbifta from St.

Augustine to new-orieans, ana tnenoe to a place near canta Fe. In Nw-Mexloo, The principal character la a gambler, wbo It alao a man of noble instincts a character frequently met with in fiction. Mr. reueric uryton aota mis part, xne pteoe will be handsomely mounted at tbe Windsor. Several artists that have not aoneared this season at Korter Dial's will take part la this evening's miscellaneous entertainment.

Among them are Messrs. Ellis and Moore, who are to alng Tyrolean songs; the Jeromes, wbo will appear in a musical sketch, and Measra T. Murphy and J. Leosenger, wbo are described as comedians." Selections from tbe extravaganza founded on Tbe Princess of Trablzonde" will be Included in the performance as heretofore, Whatever may be said of the un worthiness, from an artmio point of view, of such a production aa We, Us Ac it must be admitted that it perform an 00 at tbe Standard Theatre ia devoid of neither humor nor clever ness. Mr.

Meatayer, Mr. Hawlngs, Mr. Bruno, and Mlsa Vaughn make people laugh, and the abilities of all four are vaatly superior to tbe piece in which tbey are displayed. We, Us Co." will remain at the Standard Theatre an. other week.

"The Mikado" was sung by amateurs at Sing Sing last Wednesday. Tbe performance was given under tbe auspices of Mrs. Kalpb II rand red th for the purpose of starting a fund to build a hospital in tbe town. Mr. B.

F. Cow- a A waa' VrVn M. I7.t V.nkl Lnn If. kin tbe Mikado, Mr. V.

Larkln Pooh-Bah, while the three little maids were Mrs. F. B. Hobingon, Mrs. K.

Brandredth, and Miss Wood, and tbe Katlsha MUa Wblton. The performance -was very enjoyable. Tuesday eTeniog'i performance at the Metropolitan Opera Houst, given for the benefit of the Worklngmen'a School, one of tba institutions controlled by the Society of Ethical Culture, will bring together an overflowing audience. One act from Der Fllegsnde Hollander. one aot from "Die Meisterslnger," and one act from "Fidello" will mske up tba programme, the artist being the same tbat bav been listened tn at the Metropolitan during the season just ended.

To-morrow evening's representation at the Academy of Music is for the benefit of tbe French Benevolent Society. "Lakme," tbe favorable impression of wnloh ia no longer doubtful, will be tbe opera. Delibes's work will be repeated Friday, "Tbe Merry Wives of Windsor" being sung Wednesday. To-morrow week Tbe Flying Dutohman" la to be brought forth, with Mr. Ludwig.

the new baritone, as tbe sombre and roraantlo hero, and Mr. Whitney Mockridge as Erik, Senta's rueful lover. Mme. Hastreiter will personate Senta. "She Loved Him," a oomedy drama, by Mr.

J. W. Plgott. the comedian, will have Its first performance at tbe Lyceum Theatre next Thursday afternoon. Tbe characters will be taken by Mlssea Sophie Eyre.

Nellie Mortimer De Vere, Enid Leslie and Estor: Messrs. Louis James, B. H. Sot hern. G.

F. De Vere, Ivan Shirley, Percy Winter, A. Smtly, W. Payson, and Dubois. As an actor, Mr.

Plgott haa made many friends In this country. His work Is always conscientious and intelligent, and ha performs such parts as tbe languid Duke in One or Our Girls" in just tbe right spirit Wa hope his play will make a favorable impression. "Nanoy and Company," at Daly's, Is a great hit. Seats have been sold tbree weeks ahead, and Mr. Daly baa been compelled to make arrantrementa to reserve places four weeks in sdvaiice.

It la an actual fact tbat many persons were turned awsy from the box office yesterday afternoon, and tbat was not the first time. It looks now at if tbe piece will All out tbe remainder of tbe season, although Mr. Daly has another farcical oomedy in readiness, and It Is understood tbst he wants to try It before leaving New-York. Tbe success of Nancy and Company" ia not to be wondered at. for a brighter or more artistic 1 performance of It kind waa never seen ber.

Tbe texture of tbe piece la very fragile, but its story Is clean and sweet, and the representation displays to capital advantage tba frolicsome humor and artistic skill of Miss Rehan, the comic powers of Mr. Lewis snd Mr. Drew, and tbe perfect equipment of the entire 00m. pany. Mr.

John Gilbert will reappear to-mor-rbav nlgbt on the stage of Mr. WaUaok'a former theatre, now called the Star, where be made bla first appearanoe, in the character of Sir Peter Teazle, Sept. 28. 1802, thus beginning bla association with Mr. Wallaok and Wal lack's Theatre, which has since continued without Interruption, to the great advantage of the actor, bis man-ager, and tbe public Mr.

Gilbert last appeared at tbe Star Theatre in the Soring of 188L He will come forward there to-morrow nlgbt aa Mr. Butterscotch in "The Guv'nor," a character whloh be formerly aoted in tbat bouse, and baa recently performed with much aucoess at tbe new theatre. "Tbe Guv'nor" la a thoroughly amusing piece, and its presentation st tbe Star with Mr. Gilbert in Jiia old part, and Mr. William Elton in bis broadly comic impersonation of Maoclesfleld.

the deaf boat builder, will be one of tbe principal theatrical attractions of the week. The Symphony Society gave its fifth concert this season at tbe Metropolitan Opera House laat evening. A review of tbe moidenta of Friday's public rehearsal, when the tame programme was Interpreted, appeared In this place yesterday. The performance of the soloist aod orchestra last night only differed from Friday's work by Increased technical precision and spirit, tbe Influence of matinee boura and of matinee audlenoe not being favorable as a rule to notable energy on tbe part of the artiste concerned. Goldmark's Penthecllea" overture scarcely Improves upon acquaintance; It is rather diffuse and disconnected, though beautifully harmonious In parte.

Mr. Hummel's Interpretation of Rubinstein's minor concerto No. 4 was, aa at tbe public rehearsal, particularly banpy In tbe second movement; in tbe first, however, there waa a peroeotlbl and welcome moderation apparent in tbe virtuoso' us of hi physical strength. Tb orchestra was In good form aod Mr. Walter Damroscb conducted the proceedings In a most creditable manner.

Valerie" will last the week oat at Wal-lack'a, and then will be withdrawn. Aa a play it haa not charmed tbe public, but tbe actlngha been auob as to bring oot all the merit it possesses. Miss Eyre and Miss Kobe, Mr. Wallack. Mr.

Bellew, Mr. Edwards, and Mr. Shirley bava all been successful in thlr characters. Begin-nlog next Week tbe bill will be changed frequently until the close of tbe season at Wal. lack's.

Tnis is a good plan, and on this plan tbe old prosperity of Wallack's was established. In examining the record of this famous bouse between 16b2 and 1670 one can count upon his fingers tha plays tbat bad long runs; et th theatre was steadily suooeesful. In all those years lu company was scaroiy rivaled, and its repertory included almoat every legitimate form Of tbe drama mwnt train' W. Bobertaon'a dainty oomedy called "Horn" -wiu oe (irournt forward next Monday, March 15. with Mr.

Wallaok aa Alfred Dorrieou. Mr. GUbert aa Old Dorrieon, aod Mlsa Eyre aa Mrs. Pinchbeck. Two weeka later Central Park; or.

The House with Two Doors," will be revived, with Mr. Wallack aa dashing Wyndham Otis. Engaged" is capitally done at the Mad. iaon-Squara, tbe exact meaning of tb author or it pungent text being oommunloated with admirable akill by every pron in tb cast. Mrs.

Booth's Belinda, Mia Harrison's Mlnnia Sym-Paraon. Mr. lm llnrni'i Hrmmrain mvA Un Phillips's Mrs. Maclarlan are aob as perfect possible. Tb other part are well dona, too, MtsaAnnto BusaaU imparting tn charm that belongs to her delicate beauty to tba part of tb Scotch lassie, while Mr.

as Cheviot and Mr. Maasen aa Aagus are individually only inferior to tbelr associates, and not in such a degree as affect the general performance. Mr. Keleey is growing in on pnnwmn, ana ne acta wita care, kill, aad humor; but hi best work ia con in serious parts. Either Mr.

E. H. Sotbern or Mr. John Drew could produce the right effect with Cheviot with lees apparent effort. Engaged" is drawing large hout.

It ia known tbat Mr. Palmer baa a omw play, from the French, which intended to bring out thu season; but it baa not ret been read to the actor- SEVENTHS BOYS BEATEN ST BROOKLYN'S THIRTEENTH -tuo or WAsr crew." A VtBT BITTER StttJOGLf BXSCtTISO FROM THE SEVENTH KKOUtZXT'g TJSQKimi-MASLY ATTACK ON THg RIVALS. It was a matter of great surprise to several hundred people wbo Want to tb Twenty. Swooad Regiment Armory last nlgbt to awe tba "tug of war" between tb Seventh Regiment, of tbia city, and tbe Thirteenth Regiment, ofBrok-lyn, to find tbe following notio conspicuously printed oa tbe programme Thta pull take piae beeaas th Thirteenth Rest- anaoie i sag rair defeat manfully. laiseiy unfair treatmaafa After eonitd arable dim- ealty a wa arranged aoaacr4 btwa th Thirteenth and Seventh Regtmeote that th earn teams shook! pall aan.

Thta eoatraet has bea eilbwretly broken by tb Thirteenth KtiDat, by sabstttating strong mea for week no. Tbey carefully keat thi change from tba beventh Regiment. Th latter reel-meat prefer to atrletiy aaa ratthfaliy te their agreement, aad eaten tbe old team without any attempt to strengthen It. "lb Bevaoth Ketraat praters hoaorabl defeat to dishonorable A arrest many of the Seventh's boys, who were on band to encourage tbelr crew with a vigorous use of lung power, discussed tbe announcement with varied, expressions of mingled astonishment and humiliation. A few apologized for it, on tbe ground that It was quite just if one understood the circumstances; but as, to all aopearances, only a limited number knew anything about the circumstances, the sympathies of the au- disnce drifted toward the Brooklyn men wn hattheatart.

and for once the popular young men of the Seventh had to rub along without tbe applause and admiration of tbe ladles ta tbe gallery. Tbe feelings of the Brooklyn men may be summed up in a word. Tbey were mad. As tba Thirteenth's crew were stripping for the contest capt. Lord read over the notice aloud in tbe dressing room.

Boys," said, "this Is not only ungentle-manly but It's a notlfloatioa to us tbat to smooth matters out we are expected to lose the match. Pull as It your lives depended on it, and don't give tbem an Inch of rope." Tbe Brooklyn boys cheered and stepped into the arena. The Seventh's crew soon followed, and both stood at the rope waiting for the word. Oomoarlng the men aa tbey stood, CoL Emmons Clark's champions had wbat ia oalled tb most "beef" of the two crews, the sinews on their white leas and arms showing abundant training, but the young fellows from the other side of tbe bridge seemed of tougher stock. Tbelr arms were browned with exposure and their-hands told a story of bard work for a livelihood.

Th 'Seventh bad muoh the heavier anchor of tbe two. As the programme bad it tbe mea stood in mis position 1 Tkwtssnt TM. Sromt Itsetmsnt Tina. 1. jonn wton.

Co. r. 8. Joseph Wataon. Co.

K. 3. Charles Ball. Co. X.

Cbas. Nortbrldca. Co. K. S.

A. Smith. Co. H. S.

Frank Kane. Co. F. 7. T.

Simmon. Co. B. 8. A.

Rafaeag. Co. D. e. p.

a. ird. Co. k. (Captain and anchor.) v.

tJoiwwii. co. g. B. Baenaa, Co.

F. D. Coooar. Co. D.

4. ft. D. Appletoa. Co.

P. 5. IT. A. Jenmaaa.

Co. H. o. A. J.

vaeekbrnr, I CO. A. If. B. Dntnhar.

Co. II. o- J. eennrwr, 14k. If.

K. W. G. Bohurler. stag.

(Captaia aad aaooor.) Th term of th match ware bast two in three. with tbe time limit of pull five minutes. Rob ert u. uoroeu was rcreree. u.

H. uadeau was Judge for tbe Thirteenth, and Capt. Daniel Appletoa for tbe Seventh. A. P.

Monteert was timekeeper, and Prof. Turner starter. Tbe first pull was started very promptly, th Thirteenth's men getting tbe best of. tbe drop by 8 inches, and Increasing it every minute until they were victors by a good seven inches, when the time limit expired. Tbe Seventh boys tried a cheerful S-s--boom-ah," but it finished vary feebly.

Tbe next pull was evidently to be the struggle of tbe evening, and both orews hurried to tbelr dressing rooms to prepare for it. Cob Emmons Clark, who was In tbe gallery, hurried away after tbe first pull and did not tone back again. Both crews were encouraged with liberal cheers when tbey waited for the drop on tbe second pulL Leaning on their haunches toaea man. with one foot securely braced and tbe muscle In tbelr biceps standing out like whipcord, thev waited for tho pistol shbt to announce an even start. So anxious was the starter to give no cause for charge of partiality that the suspense became wearisome.

Seventh's ready." "Thlrteenth'e not ready Now. Thirteenth's ready." Walt, Seventh's not ready." Tbia waa repeated over and over again, until crack went tbe pistol, and tba 18 men dropped almost flat on their backs, tugging, struggling, and twisting until tbe blood threatened to burst from tbelr veins. Tbe drop was about even. "One' minute." oalled tbe timekeeper, and the Seventh boys bad pulled two and a halflnoaes away from their powerful antagonists. Tbe building rang with yella of delight.

Two minutes," and tha Brooklyn dots had recovered an inob of loat ground. Three minutes," and by almoat superhuman strength tbe Thirteenth's crew bad tbe rope even again. The excitement waa ln- tense, and the crowd began to offer suggestions. ona-balf inch fur tba Thirteenth." Down went Seventh stock, and the Thirteenth's admirers hugged one another wttb delight. The Brooklyn men bold on with a grip of iron.

Tbelr limbs were aa rigid as though carved in wood. We've got them again, boya," aald- Capt. Lord; "don't give an inch back." Back tbey lay, and at tbe close of a half minute, whloh seamed Interminable to tbe breath-lea spectators, tb referee oalled 1 Four and one-bait Inches; two lnoben for th Thirteenth." Back, back." oalled two of tb Seventh's tus-gers this wont do." Toey pulled like beroea, but it was no use. Tbey wrltbod and twiated on tbe board like men In bodily pain, but tbe rope kept slipping, slipping, slipping toward the Brooklyn boys, and tbe stop watch waa beating off tbe laat few seconds of the time limit. Tbe tension was relieved by tbe final pistol shot, and tha refer Shouted 1 Thirteenth wins by two and ona-balf Inches It was amusing to hear tbe Brooklynttes yell.

Their delight knew no bound. The victor were fairly carried into tbe dressing room and showered with congratulation. Capt. Lord was Jubilant. "Tbat announcement on tbe programme," be said, won ua the match.

I never saw our men pull as tbey did to-night." Tbe Seventh boy postponed tbalr superfluous lung power until tbey had occaaioa to ua It, and hunted around to find out who waa responsible for tbe affront on tba programme. "It doublea tbe atlng of tbe defeat." aald one man. Capt. Schuyler, wbo waa seen for a moment in the dressing room, defended toe- paragraph. "The Brooklyn men bave used us very shabbily," he said.

We played with the same team that ws bad at tbe match last year, but th Thirteenth added four strong fellows Wateon, Northrldge, Slmmona, and Kane without giving ua toe allgbteat notification. It wa a very unfair advantage. It waa a square beat for our. bora, though. We dont dispute that." The trouble between the rival teams which led to the form of unpleasant neat developed laat night ia about three year old.

Letters from on both aides have appeared In Ths 1 nas. Wbat was supposed to be tbe deciding tug of a "draw," wa pullad last November In tb Seventh Regimen tArmory. The boys In gray were victorioua by seven inches. Tbe Thirteenth men wese dissatisfied with the selection of Prof." Ooldle aa referee, claiming that aa be was tbe professional trainer of moat of tbe men in the Seventh's crew be was able to guide them by secret signs not spparent to tha other side. This controversy led to a lot of correspondence on both tides, which resulted in th arrang.

mente for laat nlgbt'a match on neutral ground. mmv a PAINTERS REMOVE A BOYCOTT. Tho Harlem branch of the Painter's Progressive Union held a large and enthusiastic meeting at Mullsr's Hall, on East One Hundred and Twenty-flfta-street; last evening. Frank B. Cornell was unanimously re-alec ted walking delegate, and tha Question of removing the boycott" plaoad by order of tba union upon the People's Line of steamers was referred to tbe Central Labor Union, to be acted upon by that body at to-day's session.

It was reported that Stephen Rogers, whose employment of non-union painters on the steamers was tha causa of tbe boycott," bad agreed to employ hereafter only union men, and the report waa received favor aoiy oy tne Drancn. several new members were ad nil tted at tha meeting, and dele gate from other branches were present and made addresses. Tbe project of consti tuting a National Alliance of Painter waa dia. cussed, and a co-operative labor bureau will be eateblisbed In tbe Harlem dletriot, where mem. bera of the craft may apply for employment to the "Doassa." Th meeting adjourned at 1A.M.

Dktor, Col, March 6. It is reported that 600 miners at the Marshall Coal Company at Erie have struck oa account of the company having reduced wages from $1 23 per ton to 9S cent. No trouble is at present anticipated. a. n.

D. Walking down Broadway Is vary pleaaeat when yoa feel well, aad navar felt better than wbaa hla friend ka him bow he got over that svr eoog othiSMepeeddy. Ah. my boy." said 1. aidltr Aad bla friend woaOr4 what U.

U.lZ meant. knew It did not aaa a Uood Many Doctor. for ti bad triad a aosaa la vela. I Save said ha last hitting the nail on tb heed, "yoa mea ur. nam 1 uu uu ui.uk.ai.

ui aijKJ VKT tola Medal Desarvd. my mud i- -always aaoB." btti arnrsggT tantly-vrbrd the following dialog oe tb atreat yeetetoayi Jonoe Smith, why.deat yea step that aagasUag haw sing and pitting? wuh How caa 1 Toa know I am a martyr to atarrh. J- lx mm I aid. I naa asssaln Kawesi bat I am wall b-w a. bat am do for It osd Dr.

SAiiX-8 CATARRH ftUlXOT. It curea me ana win care yoa. rV-l-va heard ef and by Jov VH try U. 1 mo. ron'li and at all tb drag stares (wa Ir.

naauiiaMe vmss'i bast rastsrauv tenia. net Le Bon SILK, WOOL, Uneqoaled for Beauty of XVXateriaL 48, 50, AND 52 FREIGHTS. THE CHICAGO AXD ATLAKTIO AKO QOCU'B LIKES RIVALS TO THE FOOL LIKES. Chicago. March East-bound freight business has Improved anmswhat during tbe week, tbe aggregate of tbe shipments being t21 tons, against 034 tons last week.

Tbe statement for this week Includes only two days' business of tbe Chicago and. Atlantic Koad, and tbe total business for tbe week Is nearly 60.000 tons. The Chicago and Atlantic has furnished no statistics to Joint Aa-eot Moore slnoa the beginning of thu week, and alders itself no longer a member of tbe east-' bound pooh The inference is tbat tbe road purposes acting Independently of the pool, and will make such rates as it sees fit. There is, there, fore, every reason why tbe Erie and tbe trunk Una managers should using such strenuous Sorts to aaoura tb appointment of a Bolvr ot th Chicago and Atlantl wbo will friendly to tb Ert Interest. Aithougb tb Chicago and Atlantic has no direct eastern ouUet It 1 la a poeltion to demoralise eaat-bound rata If It fit, and if Judge Qreehan next week decline to appoint a Keoelver or names one Who Is not friendly to tbe Erie interest tbe road Is tn for a fight.

Tb Chicago aad Atlantl has thus far found a good outlet to Baltimore over tha Baltimore and Ohio, but even should this road decline to Inter-chang bnalnaaa with Mr. Jawwtt's llo the latter an reach ta seaboard at Newport Kewa over tb Chesapeake and Ohio. Indeed. It is understood here that arrangements bave already been made between tbe Cbeaapeake and Ohio and tbe Chicago and Atlantic by whloh tbe latter trransters its bust ns at Marion, Ohio, Its eastern terminus, to the Hooking Valley Road, watcb.la turn, gives it to the. Ohio Central at Point Pleasant, tbat road eoanwcting with the Chesapeake and Ohio at Charleston, West Va.

By thia route the Cblcagoand Atlantic will have as short a line to tidewater as the Lake tfbore and Mw-York Central to New-Tork. Kon ot the Unas forming part of th new route are members Of the east-bound pool, and tbey are therefor untrammalad. Beside this, another difficulty has ariaaa which greVstly embarrass us the east-bound pooL By means of bis (South, western system of roads and tbe Wabash. Jar Gould ia now diverting the bulk of the east, bound grain shipments from Nebraska and Kansas away from tb pool line by taking It from Hannibal and St. Louis to Toledo, which Is not an Eastern pool point.

Tbe pool lines are therefore powerless to prevent Gould's competition. Add to this the demoralisation whloh tba water route will effect as soon aa navigation opene, and tne proepeot la tbat tb new pool will be hardly on tbalr feet before tbey will be laid fiat on tbelr backs. The following is th weekly statement ef shipment In tons to through stations only from Chicago tor the week ending Saturday, March rreto. Rmitt. Baltimore and Ctueaao and AUsntlo.

Cbtoagoand Grand Trunk Cbleaco, tit. Loal and r'ittabnrg lk eborg and Miohigaa toataarn shlgan Central. Mw-f ork, Chicago and St. Loots PlUsborg. Fort Way and tBCbioago tan.

8S6 a7 TS tm S7i aos I. arr S.18T 10,034 300 780 1,637 8,747 POO eOS 10s 8 018 11,683 soe t.oea iKit eoe l.sse 4,701 Total 3.WOS t.oa 7.223 UU Corraspondtng week 17,159 sASSa Tbe percentages earned by tbe different roads were: Baltimore and Ohio. Chicago aod Au Chicago and Grand Trunk. 2tJ; Chicago. Ft.

Louis and Pittsburg, Cl; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. 17.6: Michigan Central, KJ; New-fork, Chicago and St. Loulsjt.7; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 10.6. THE OPPORTUNITY. Habteobo, March, ft The New-Tork, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company ia anxious tor the suooess ot tba Baltimore and Ohio In Its efforts to effect a water entranoe Into New-Tork.

The Connecticut corporation is now at tbe mercy of tbe Pennsylvania Hoed, with whom It is obllgad to bave a pooling arrangement on a dlaadvantageous pro rata agreement for Western freight. If tbe Baltimore and Ohio effects Its purpose at New-York, there will be two bidden for the connection with th Nw-York, New-Haven and Hartford, and It oan take one or both at its own figure. It la tba only Eastern railroad corporation tbat baa suffloleut tidewater faoliltiee to do tbe bust, nets. Its Port Chester branch and docks are now very valuable, but will be muoh more ao within a few yeara. If th Pennsylvania wlaha to bold Its Kaatera connection, it may bave to buy up tbe Hartford and Harlem franchise and build the parallel road to connect with th Boston and Albany at Springfield.

It the New-England Boad to leased by tbe New. York, New-Haven and Hartford, to tbe diver, slon of the present passenger traffic to and from Boston by way of Bprlngfleld, tbe Boston and Albany will not be adverse to the parallel. After tbe leaalng of tbe New-England tbe New-London Northern wilt be secured that )s leasable in two or three years. Wita that In ft control and with tbe Connecticut Legislature to prevent easy and Inexpensive paralleling the New-Tork, New-Haven aod Hartford will be Invincible In Connecticut for either trunk or local Hoe. Its stock ia already worth 2 11.

It was worth only 18J a year ago. FEES FOR WEST SHORE RECEIVERS. Kewbubo. X. March 0.

Tho Court of Appeals has decided tbe appeal from tbe or-' der of the General Term which affirmed the order of Justice Brown fixing tbe fees of Horace Kussell and Theodore Houston In tbe Wert Shore Railroad foreclosure ease at 40.0X) each. The Court of Appeala decide tbat wbat known aa tbe Haggerty aot doea not apply, and tbat there is no law fixing tbe tee of Receivers in foreclosure cases, and tbat Jadge Brown was right in making tb allowance be did, at What be considered was a fair amount. NOTES OF VARIOUS INTERESTS. Tbe CToas earnings ot tha St Louis and Saa Francisco Railroad Company for 1SSS amounted to a dacreas compared with ISM of $280. 12a Tb operating axpenses and taxes wer making tbe net earnings a decrease over the previous year of $7457.

Tbe fixed charges were (1736.163. a fall-log off of and dividends required S3U.QU0, leaving a surplus for th year amounting to 1383,496, against S3SL6U6 at tbe end of 1884. Philadelphia, March 6. A meeting of the Beading Trustee was called for this afternoon, but aa Austin Corbla sent word tbat be coulu not be present before Monday, tbe meSh-bere. all of whom were present except President Garrett, dispersed.

St. Lours, March 8. The St. Louis 00m-raittee ef the trunk line agents aad a general discussion of matter pertaining to St. Louie east-bound traffic to-day.

It was agreed to exact on transcontinental business to' tbe western termini of truna Hoes from all points Eaat tne full proportion of rates, according to the Transcontinental Association tariff and division sbet, which went into effect Dec 1, 1883, which means tbat ao attention will be paid to taa war now In progress, aod these lines will not participate therein. No aot lea was taken wita reference to-the settlement of old riLw'" IRON MOUNTAIN HANDS STRIKE. Lrrru Rock, Ark-. March The whistle la the machine shops of tbe Iron Mountain Railroad sounding at 10 o'clock tbia morning was th aigaal for tbe employes to go oat. Over SOOmeo are out nader the orders of tbe Knight of Labor.

The demand ss for eight boor a day and pay for exxra time. No attempt will be saada to interfere with traina carrying passengers. The strike ia causing alarm, fear, being expressed that employes of other roads running Into this plaoe will Join the ettikera. Thus far there baa no-violeoc. Shkwaitdoah, Fenn, March 8.

Five hundred men and boys bave been thrown ant of mnloraaat by a lockout at the Katokerboeker Coiiterv. operated by the Philadelphia aod Banding Coal aad Iron Company. The trouble are out of a disagreement a boat tbe price to he-paid for mining a ow via ot eoa iieriBreie Opening AND COTTQ la 3 Design and Excellence of 1 TO 23D-STRBBT: THE ElQUT-hPUR DEXAX1X 1 "Ama vroMxu, ofMitrt vrrws 01 kcajrcT. March l-Atwrter ol ths Philadelphia TV bad a long and tetswau WtU Twrwai V. pdwr of Reran too.

Genera Master Workman, of ths Knights ef Labor ot America aad chief of tba five mea who compos tae Kaaemtive Beard at Assembly of that erranlaattea, aow annual session at tb Uincbaouse aborof Jhort saving machinery may bemoreTt aaTSa-S afford employment fr mora mea. It has btta tk that 4 thw ar adopting vuibt "bHour law lnioSct Th" eigbt-boar morefavat successful 1 have no doubt, but thai jM.tei.bwd sttssWsf May I ksre don ot. for tb reason tbat wa aonot ret all, the manufacturers and all tbe work me ado. pieasiag tnan It la at Present sate to b. J0 a Point by that una They mt aa.r af sorter hours before tbey eaa Intetiiawotly Pot tbat irT? Ut "1 should aak one employer of -labor ia tbia city tenia his factory eight hours a day and rive tea hours' pay for the eight boars' work, a would eompetlog with other men la tb sum to dnstry who ax oaeraUng tea hour a day, having the benefit of the xtr tv rw vm.

sawir wwramen. II lr usuoa ef a very abort tlae before he would pushed to tb wall. Wbat ualvaraal. a that aaaautaeturera wul aSar a more from it practto thaa the works. Whan do put it Into operation It hi aot our oemana ten aoart pay for rlrhl arora.

Wa will ana tbe wage will naturally regulate tainslisa Then, when more mankind Steady esaployairnt and receive tbelr Wages, the more tnsa yoa will find spending tnir moaay, the mora money yoa will flod in eiroulaUoa, and tbe better will bs tbe condition of tbe worklogmsn. Those wbs cannot supply tbelr wants now beeaas of. lANMil i.1 L.n. nr .11 iniwiwi wui ears sufficient money te spend, aad tnere will br more money la drculaUon." 1 Jake sharps defender. HI FAILS -TO APFXAJt TO TTJX TZU GSZlt MAinpcLAToa'a axoaT.

A rhTsteriouj itelegram, signed by a mytbioal Mr. Browging, was seat to he newspaper office requestlnr nporfers to be gent te th rtlnaanM rink rt. I.V. i "-v MWW WH TWf OUT1IUIJ Vtt speech; of a Mr. Nichols upon the Broadway Railroad Investigation.

Oa reaching tbe ab the reporters were mformsd thst Mr. Browning Would la shortly, aod ia tb InUiid th guests were entertained With muileil aalaotlana members of Harry Miner's company, Tb orator of the evening was as hard to find as ta Mr. Browning who signed th sassssg. and at midnight the Keoeptloa Committee ordered aa adjournment tovtb snppsr rooia. Where Jake Sharp -bad been employed allts even lag la a game of solitaire as carta Kvery fw miaa tea tb Chairman of ths Keoeptloa Coommlttee announced tbst kr.

Nichols would soon make bis appearance. mm mMmmw USHMI ajivwn. jsr, Vernoo K. 8tovaon announeed that If bad been present be would in hi speech have made clear to the public the true tnward ness of th Broadway Kaliroad Investigation, god showed very clearly tbatiBosoo Conkliag bad beea employed at fUXX per day to exam In -just ta sort of wltn is ia who eould not tell tb and that i tb ex-Senator Was aw Vldlng up with tbe Bepubllcaa Seaa-ton. Who were purposely prolonging the investigation to make the dividends to themselves ao much the greater, Jake Sharp, wbea asked what the occasion of tb reception waa, gruffly There tent going to be any speeca here? to-night, aad If Mr.

Nichols should come I woaldnt let him speak." bespit these assursaoes of tbe railroad manipulator, there was evident a good deal ot discomfort because tbe orator of tbe evening did not show un. In his absence tb roasts of tbe evening, including Harry Dlxry, Police Commissioner French, H. O. Thompson, Surveyor Beattlaex-Senator Wsrstat. Senaus Dunham, aad bis prods ess or.

sx-eenator Gibbs, Congressman Campbell. Police Jacuc Power. Judge Andrews. Judgws NebrbasaaS Hyatt, Commissioners Jaoob Hse aad Oaaau, managed to enjoy tbe good tkioxs art eat by the Sub for Its guests. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

March 7-12 05 A. iL-T the Middle Atuintle States, wasterly winds warmr, fair weathar. tor (As wfefcttttf 0 JTne-rork CCf and IC-delpAla. fairvUr.itallonani UPmtur. For New-Bngland.

wasterly winds, slightly wanner, fair weatuer. For Monday, warmer, cloudy weathar to lodW eated tor district west of tbe Algbaar Moant-alns, and warmer, fair watbr for Nw-nglaar and the Middle Atlantic atate. Tba fouowlag scows tae changes la tbe tem-peratur for th past hears, ia eomnartsoa wita tne co 1 1 rsponoing oiw i ia rated by tbe thermometer, at Undent's paar maoy. No, lit Broadway: iftsa. km 1 wn-1 a.

svl -r A. SM i p. 7" ISM sO aVlUP.M Average Ustssratnr vssterdsr -iei Avarag far tb wsk. VBtTVARY NOTES. The Rot.

Dr Henry M. Grant, Pastor el the Orthodox Cbarch at Concord, Maaa, for tbs past 14 years, died at tbe Somerset Hons. Bos ton, yesterday morning, ageo a yware. ur. wu tb author of a series of xpoltloa tejso upoaeburob aodSnaday soaool in tb Kaw-Torki oterwr.

The Rev. J. B- Vr. Bloaae, IXDProtss- sor of Theology at tha Baformed PmbyteriH Theological Seminary, ADegaeny Cur, Fvsa, gn4 wsil known a roue-bout tbe oountry. wss found dead In jbed yesterday morning, vt.

Mioane was formerly President of Oeeeva kaw at Nortbweod, Ohio, and for years oaV elated as Pastor of the Tweoty-thlrd-Strsel (Nsw-Tork) Beformed Presbytariaa Caarca. Death Is supposed to have resulted from heart CaDL Frederick. A. Blanks, one of th best knowa of tbe Ouachita Bivsr steamboat man. and for some years PrsWeat of tb Ouaablta Ktver: 6 team boat Lio.

died Orleans Friday right. He wa a native of A-a- 1 a- 1- re- eelvad a eollegiaxe edueatioo, became a Coaie-ert officer aad member of tb IsUturs. u. AM.Kn. awaa- if, 1Wi7 and so quired a Urge fortune, which be dispensed with a free band.

4 Charles L. Wricht. a ship pins msrchaat of No. Broadway, wbo was atteadlsg a esse In enurt oa Friday, ta whiea he had a aladaifor l-UG damage against a vessel, teft tb viu stand to be strict suddenly by apoplexy. died yesterday.

For SO years he was a tweaai-nnt New-Tork ahlpowr and for tS ysarswa cawmbwr of ta Predoo Excbnag largely wa due tb organisation of the ww" steamshla line between New-York and Ha was years old. Hi fntwral wld atte; ed from All Soul' Cbarca, Twsntistn-strest saw Fourth- Taeeday momlag. i PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. iBOTjamln T. Jones, of Plttaburj.

the Windsor Hotel. Gen. George H. Bharpe, of J-X 1 at th vusy nun. Ex-Gov.

Horaoe VeTmoa-1s at tae Flf ta-Avwnu Hotel. i Baron Rosea, Rnasian Ccsul-Gara. at New-York, at tb Clarendon Hotat. State Bona tors-a P. Tedder and B- CoaxasosjaatthaMtoaBowss II.