Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

'FILE CMCAGO TRIBUNE l'U ESDA MARCH 11, 1884- TWELVE PAGES. 7 1 7 1 I I 11, 1 FITZ JOHN PORTED. LOCAL POLITICS. LOCAL MISCELLANY. 11 KOHL MIDDLETON'S WEST SIDE DIME MUSEUM, On W.

Madison-et neat Misted ti KOHL MIDDLETON'S WEST SillP nwp MI IRPIIM New Evidence in Favor of the Claim that He Was a Recreant Soldier. serions, though not fatal, wound. She was unpacking a valise belonging to her brother, who bad returned from a tilt) to Eurtington. Among his effects was a small 22-calibre revolver. As she was placing this in the dress- ing-case the hammer came in contact with the edge of the drawer, discharging the weapon.

The ball has not been remov ed, and Is sup- posed to have penetrated the lutg. The doctor said that unless pyalmla set in the wound would not be fatal. Tbt Elediee th Ward Outrage Traced Dircctly Through Colvin to the hatch 'route. the city at target that the Exeentire Committee of the club be requested to direct the manner by which they stiould make a selection of a candidate. A motion that the present Assessor, Frank Drake, be declared the choice of the club for was agreed to Adjourned until next Monday.

SEVENTH WARD INDEPENDENTS. At a meeting. of in the Ferenth Ward last niabt James Monition WWI nominated as an independent candidate for Alderman. we arrest weuld be discharged for want of prosecution. The reporter laid this eTplanation before prominent attorney.

and the latter said: "Justice Hammer's decision was right, and the police officials have been acting illegally. Sec. 864 or the Criminal Code provides that a prosecuting- itnilss shall be bound by a recognizance to appear against the prisoner. I do not question the motives of the Police Department, but See. 243 of the Criminal Code lays down the law that the owner can recover his property whether it be in the hands of an Officer or a thief." we arrest WGuld be discharged for want of prosecution." TliP mrinrtpr Initi thie crw-n1 a tiro, IseagnyA it EVERYTHING CO51 FLZT E-LY CHANGED.

POsITIVELY THIS WEEK ONLY. Grand Cenaress of National Beauties Discovery or the Dispatch-Bearer at the SPeonfl Battle of Bull tuu.t SMOKING TUGS. 11.8 Two Litt of Mazes Reproduced colrin's Containa Only Three Eepublicane. THE CRIMINAL COURTS. INA PRIZE CONTEST.

EvERvuoDY RAS A frftru irom A NEW GRAND STAGE PROGRAMME by carefully-selected Compziny Artiturek. DAILY EU(231 I TO 10 P- M. Admission to All only 10 Cents KOHL IDDLETON'S SOUTH-SIDE DIME MUSEUM, robbery Sebeme Liable to Cost Him 1115 SeatThe Want badependeMs Seleet a Man. On asoutk of Mad POSITIVELY THIS WEER ON-LT. FELL and C43MPLETE CHANGE in MOST CURIOUS OF ALL DWI SMITH.

Trtth a luxuriant BEA RD TEN FEET LONG. In addltion to ninetcen otticr enriQue lixinit attractions. Itio an EN TI RENEW rAc, com in an ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAM)! E. IORS OPEN FROM I TO 10 P. M.

Admission to All 10 Cents KOHL MIDDLETOYS DIME MU SETTMS. Recommendation that a Committee Be Appointed to Examine Smoke-Con. burners. The Council Committee on Health and County Relations considered the petition from the tug-men asking that they be exempted from the smoke ordinance. There were about twenty-five tugmen presert, and all Insisted that the application of devices to their boilers would ruin them besides rendering them dangerous.

Capt. Harmon maintained that there was no smoke-consumer that would work on a tug, and that the use of them might result very disastrousi y. Aid. White said he bad examined into the matter. and had come to the concluAlon that if a discrimination were made in favor of the tuas the ordinance wouid not amount to anything.

There was a smoke ctea3 pending in the Supreme Court. and he thought it would be better to postpone further action on the subject until that was disposed of. Aid. Lawler was against postponement, but favored granting the petition. Aid.

White thought the whole city should not be put to inconvenieuce for the benefit of a few tugs. lmoke-Inspector Merki said smoke could be consumed, but he was not prepared to say whether one or another device would Injure the boilers. The matter was finally postponed and the recommendation made that the Mayor appoint a committee ot three competent persons to examine the different smoke-consumers, with the view of ascertaining if they were dangerous when applied to tuz-bollers. It was suggested that Merki and the City Boiler Inspector be placed on the committee. Aid.

White thought the Boiler Inspeetor would be a poor person for that work, as be probably understood nothing about boilers. Birds Wanted of every kind. site. edhvr. and age.

taw our First Annual Rod Show th occur In the near tuLure. The havine E4)eciti1l fine or rare Birds will be iiheryny treated with for their loan. Apply at thy S-mtb side Doha Museum to KOHL GREAT CHICAGO MUSEUM and THEATRE One block north of Clark-et. bridge. For the Week Beginning March 10, ICA.

GREAT BAZAAR OF NATIONS, RepreRetams In Countries. including America. Certnatty, Eng-land, Franee Tr-land. Sent Jana. ItaI.

Tu rke:" Egypt, Holland. (t1iat, SNx verland. A Beautitul Lady eret-iding Over bach Booth. -I Noted Shoplifter Pleads Guilty Oth er Criminal CasesThe New Grand Jury. Mary Kleinemith was a prisoner before Judge Hawes at the Criminal Court yesterday'.

There were five indictments against bet for shoplifting. Four charged her with the larceny of a miscellaneous quantity of silks, ribbons, laces, and feathers from the etores of Marshall Field Gosetize and Partridge and another Fet forth that the defeedant in company with Mary Anderson and Mary Clark stole a censiderable quantity of feathers from D. B. Fisk Co. She nleteted guilty to the offense alleired against her in the complaint of Marshall Field Co.

Detectivee Kay aud Bonfield arrested nee several monthstwo, and she got bail. Upon her releese ebe began stealing anew. When asked why ehe did it she replied that she had to steal to make money to pay her lawyer. Kay said she admitted to him that she bad been in orison in New York, and he had heard that she hat forfeited her bail bond in Philadelphia. The wernan'e witnesees will be heard Thursdny.

She is an old offender, and coneidered one of the most skill thieves of her class. The two women indicted with her are miesing. Their liondswen areJanies Van Buren and Barhsra Weis. When Assistant State's-Attorney Thomson asked Judge Hawes to forfeit the recognizance of Itellus Driver, one of the graveyard insaronce switidlers, his COlinget. C.

King, objected. He held that the court had no jurisdiction matter, as Driver gave bail before Justice Randall H. White while his case was penditur before the grand jury. Ile had never been asked to give bonds in the Criminal Court. The Judge thought different.

however, and entered the detault. Inqiiiry at Justice White's odic elicited the feet that. Driver's bail-bond had beet) torfeited there some time ago, and that the officers were instructed to arrest hine He has been missing since his release. Dr. Geiger cannot be found, notwithstanding some people claim that he is in the city and Wilt; seen near his home Sunday night lie wee under bail on a second indictment, which was defaulted also.

His bondsmen are Miehael Brand and Henry lamparter, the same who are his sureties on the tirst forfeited bond. By agreement the lottery cases against the dealers who were indicted last month have been passed on Judge Hawes' calendar. Mr. Mills is desirous of prosevuting the defendants in person, but he cannot appear in court at present owing to his illness. The prosecution promises to be vigorous when the accused are brought to trial.

Edward Wells. who entered the house of George tiohde in the Town of Rich to burglarize it. was sentenced to ten years at Joliet. When the grand jury was called to be impaneled before Judge Hawes yesterday eight were excused from service on reasonable grounds. The court ordered the bailiffs to summon Others in their places.

In giving the order he enjoined them to bring in good men, not citizens frem the eidowalks." The business houses were the places to bunt for material to make up a good grand jury. This morning they will be sworn in. bTAGE ATTRAcnoNs ron THE WEEK, and PertormatnetA. FUNNIEST Ot FUNNY MAI Ss FUN IN A BOARDING-SCHOOL FRANK RICHMOND "COME Snrnorted hy a Powerful ermnary. And I Ann.b.0J0 ft 1(1 I Es ilEA1-1-yrEs.

Ad tO MIL popular vrp.ph, only 23 Children under Wye-alai. 10 een Le. TIIEY BEAT THE BOYS. GIRLS, WHEN THEY ARE DETERNINED TO MAKH TOOLS or THEmsELVES. A prominent photographer said to a reporter for TnE TRIBUNE yesterday: "At present there ia being manifested a perfect mania by young women in all classes of society to have their pictures taken in the attitude and 'make-up' of celebrated actresses.

and. I rewret to say, they ere tint averse to having themselves photographed in costumes and postures that do not speak very creditably for their sense of womanly modesty." The gentleman's remarks led to an investigation of several photograph galleries and a casual inspection of some specimen photographs of young women, and in the majority of eases the photographer's assertions were fully borne Out. On a prominent West-Side thoroughfare, in the vicinity of a variety theatre, a photograph gallery was discovered, the entrance-of when was rendered very attractive by a display of cabinet pictures of alleged but despite tne gaudy or classic costumes in which the originals were arrayed when the pictures were taken, the faces of the wearers of the Thespian garbs bore a strong reeemblance to those of some female talent regularly employed in the stock company of a South State street theatre which does not enjey a very creditable reputation for morality. Ascending to the gallery the reporter found a communicative young man, who in tbe absence of the artist" would show the visitor through thq shop. What sort of patronage do you enjoy? was asked.

"We dco.a general business, but most of our trade comes from professionals. Who are professionals? "Why, performers, actors; I mean theatre folks." "Are all these photos in this show-ease pictures of performers?" Well, no. The fact is that a great many young women who attend variety theatres regularly get F.tuck on the show bustness, and have themselves photographed either in tights or song-and-dance suits. Some of them, however, aim higher, and have themselves 'took' like Mary Anderson in the character of Juliet. We have lots of fun here sometimes, trying to make a big, elumsy girl look graceful and uatural while we are fixing her up as a counterfeit of Maud ()ranger or Fanny Davenport: but, in spite of our efforts.

tee counterfeit is a dismal failure. All we have to do, however, is to compliment the subject on her resemblance to the actress she desires to personate, and she takes the pictures without a word of complaint." Regardless of the injury he might be doing his employer by talking too much, the man continued: Well, sir, you'd be surprised to know the business we do in making eelOirated actresses on card-boardout of very snide material. Now, for instance, the very 'kitchen mechanics' and chambermaids who are employed in West Side boarding-houses and who attend variety matinees regularly become infatuated with the show business and rush straight to us to bare their pictures taken in some loud costume. The very homeliest and scrawniest in the whole lot invariably get stuck on their own shapes, and have themselves taken in tights. We have a female assistant here who assists our female patrons to dress before being photographed.

and I tell you she has a hard time fixing up these unattractive customers in proper shape." 'How do you manage to 'make up' the thin women for pictures of themselves in tights?" 0, that's easy; we fix 'em up with symmetricala." Symwhattieles?" Why, sym-pads: don't you catch on?" The young man said, farther, that many young school-girls who were allowed to attend Saturday by injudicious mammas were also patrons of the establishment, and, while they did not have themselves photographed in quite as "loud" a style as their elder sisters in folly, they nevertheless showed a preference for a song-and-dance Or ballet artiste." STANDARD THEATRE. Ccrnor Inisted and WHITNEY DYER Manager. 1 TIM EIGHTEENTH WARD. 1ft le Cf)V orrnacg FETWETRATED BY 7Etz ri Tig BATtil 110USE GANG. be oc mmitted by the Democratic outrage Imembers of the City Connell at the session last night in refusing to allow Ain.

Manierre to came one judge of election from each precinct of bis ward promises to aet as a boon-let-an; on the party that consummated it. The as the only representative imm that ward. was clearly entitled to and bave adopted the list entire, thia privilege was denied him, and an out- fat man who has no voice in the politics of the Eighteenth Wardwas permitted to run en his fraudulent substitute. Alit. COIVin In his list said hu (lid it on behalf of the Democracy of the Eighteenth Ward.

Had be said It was on behalf of the Ilateh House be wordd have come nearer the truth. The Alderman admituat last night that the list was banded bith by one of the Hngleaders in notorious crowd. and that It was at the roluest of the gang that be presented It. COLVIN el FAILURE. E0me time rgo ALL Colvin berame possessed of the idea that he would become respectable cutting loose from the liatch-liouse gang, overestimating his own strength, he that he could hold his own in politics vioat their assistance'.

With these views he Boahhed his former associates on several occaekes until they had beeotne thoroughly aroused poinet him. vowing that if he ever ran for othce edidin they would knife him politically. the Alilerman had started out in a very aars riDanner he soon learned that the Hatch- aotiae cumbinatiOn was a Dower among the lilt Demoerats on the North Side, and it is mid be has regretted hie hasty action ever 'ore. By degrees he has been smoothing over 'le broach. and it is stated that his action in le Couttell was due to the fact that he wants la support of the Hatch-House men in his ColnLtreampaign in the A Iclermante election.

The list wit be was drawn up by the Hatch9.0use gang, and the representation that it was 'torn the respectable Democrats of the Afath Ward was without a particle of foundaAid. Colvin Ilea been catering to a element, and his course is pronounced aaceedingly reprehensible. while the action the Council Is condemned as outrageous and an toult tO WO voters or the entire city. coiviN's LIST. TO Order te show the injustice of the rank selecrion of judzes the Colvin list ia reeroduerd.

the Democratic judges beingatallcIsA, tne doubtful judges, who are rated as puhileans, being printed in Small caps, and the straight Repabiicans In Boman: first PrecrinetCLIABLES DANBACIL Robert Kenrry Peer (.401 rad. totnns PrecinctP. M. John SuViran, Third PrecinetTr. Si haell, John AgitetV, I.

tourtt PrecinctM. Trosserman. C. D. GaztjteM, W.

th. tinth PreAlinatRwtopa Anhoch, illartta Trasserft'n, IV. J. Ew)Wa. PrectuctJaw pa Pitch.

Pat Keegan, W. 73nr.1. t-erenth PrecinctMU C. Murphy, G. AIrrcii.a.Ne.

E.gtall PreeinetEdivard Eames, George Web-fret. neg. ProciactEritrerrd Kehoe, James Heaney, L. L. Frain the above list it will be noticed that there are only three Republican judges in the entre ward that can be relied upon, and they ste from the Fourth, Eighth, and Ninth ALL TkiK WEEK.

Every evening. 31tittn.ey, Wed net.cla r. Saturday. Sum-day. Cummencin 4ONA)AY, MA RC 11 10.

BARLOW, VILSON lammotil ire GEO. WILSON. BARLOW. BILL', CA RTER, FRANK MORAN. DOLuEIERTY.

23 crriltn A IS 20 Popular cl yenta, Senth-Side ticket. Itgenev Pierve Dearborn-5tMotreb 17PECK BAD BOY. St, FORFEITED BAIL BONDS. Do the Proceeds Go to the Ckerk of the Criminal Court or to the torney Since THS TRIBMCE has published a list of the names of the sureties on ti.e forfeited bonds of criminals which are bill' unpaid several of the delinquents have made inquiries at the Sheriff's office about their indebtedness. Morris Itatisky and Simon Wallace stepped up to Deputy-Sheriff Matsons desk yesterday and promised Eet le the old claim, which has been standing against them from time immemorial, almost.

Mike McDonald will receive another reminder tomorrow that he owes on Garrity's bond. Clerk Stephens of the Criminal Court said to a reporter that during the six years of his official term he cannot remember haring received a single cent on a judgment for a defaulted recognizance. If any money Is paid on the bonds declared forfeited by Judge Hawes the cash must be handed to the Captain. Additional instructions were issued to him yesterday to hold the money entil further orders. It Mr.

Mills makes a demand for it the question as to his right to claim it will probably be submitted to the Supreme Court for decision. THEATRE. THE CITY COUNCIL. THE COMMISSIONER OF PrBDIC WORKS DISCUSSES THE OGDEN DITCH AND DAM--ST. PATRICK'S DAT CELEBRATION'--ADJOURNED TO FRIDAY.

The City Council met last night, with Mayor Harrison la the chair. The Controller submitted a statement of the receipts and expenses of the city for February. The receipti were 602.13 and the expenditures $573,749.10. A communication was received from the Commissioner of Public Works stating that it would cost $30,000 to build the Rebecca street approaches to the Centre avenue viaduct, and an unknown sum (the Mayor said to puy the damages to private property. Referred to tbe Committee on Streets and Alleys, South Division.

The Commissioner of Public works rubmittoo a communication in answer to one from the Citizens' Association concerning the Ogden a uyn. ihtcone wtioolianv e. cathat teltr Information ottttmtimes tortuch.gas cindesenhiger aenrdli'll7ds stir: itiVdaiare Itlot the West Branch of the Chicago River. These facts have long been known to this department. It is also true that the flow of the Desplaines water may at times be sufficient to neutralise in part the capacity of the South Branch pumping-Works, but Is believed that it would require an exceptionally heavy flow of water to wholly neutralize the works.

It is true a clam was constructed across the head of Ogden ditch. This dam was designed to check the flew of water up to a certain bight only when water flowed ever the crest of the dam. It is understood by this department that the Ogden ditch was formed to carry the surplus to the West Branch. The dam referred to was put in good repair last summer by tho city, and left in substantial condition. From present examination of the locality I tind that the water in the Liesplaines River, as stated, has washed away the earth front the southern end of the dam, and nevessarily forced its way into the Ogden ditch.

This result can hardly be avoided in flood seasons with the present dam, however high or strone it may be built. tier would the mere repair Of the earth-work St the south end of the dam, already referred to, prevent the water at a high stage from finding its way into the Ogden ditch. and such water at Such times would, as stated by the Citizens' Association, furnish water to the canal-works in proportion to the quantity carried in the West Branch by the river. It is prohably true that some water would he carried to the West Branch and the canal, tint the effect on the South Branch from this cause would, we think, be unappreciable. The same may be said with reference to the effect On the water supply.

The proposition of the Citizens' Association to build an embankment from the south end of present dam to the bank a of the canal would probably accomplish teat, as claimed in tile communication. This matter has been considered by the department and the canal authorities, but it Is believed that a dam constructed as proposed would cause the overflow of a large tract of land In the vicinity. and be apt to subject the city to suits for damage. This department more than a year since conterred with the Superintendent of Canals. and it was the opinion of all concerned that the surplus water of the Desplaines River could be controlled more effectually, and without the liability-of damage to surrounding property.

by resorting to an entirely different plan, but perhaps at a greater cost. Ordered published. The recommendation of the Commissioner of Public Works in regard to the granting of contracts for the completion of the new City-Hall, providing the contractors were willing to accept certificates of the architeet, to be paid from future appropriations, came up as a special order. The remainder of the amount to be appropriated is S1se777.52. AM.

Lawler said that he understood that one firm that bad bid for the marble-work employed convict labor. The Mayor explained that they had promised not to do so, but the Alderman claimed that the convict lueor was obtained so cheap that the firm could afford co ship the marble back to New England after It was out here. Aid. Walsh couid not see what difference it would make whether convict labor was used or not. The Commissioner advertised for bids, and the lowest bidder should get the contract, as it was simply a business transaction.

The resolution presented at a previous meeting by Aid. Manierre, in accordance with the Commissioner's recommendation, was sent by mistake to the printer, and could not be produced when the previous question was called for, but the Chair held it was not necessary, and the measure paesed by a vote of 28 to 2, Aid. Bond and Lawler voting in the negative. Aid. Lawler introduced an ordinance from the Committee on Health and County Relations prohibiting the maintenance of a livery-stable within 400 feet of any hospital, infirmary, or other public asylum, under penalty of S50 fine, with the same fine for each additional day in which the ordinance was violeed.

Ordered published. Aid. Sheridan introduced a resolution closing the City-Hall St. Patrick's-Day. Aid.

Walsh moved to refer to the Committee on Police, and Aid. Sheridan moved a suspension of the rules. The motion was lost by a vote of 18 to 14, as follows: YeasDixon, Sanders. Appleton, Burke. Sheridan, Culierton, Doerner, Riordan, Lawler.

Purcell, Gaynor, COIVin, Severin, Sweeney, Sullivan. NaysWiekersham. Follansbee. Foss, Wetherell, White, Walsh. Bond, Simons, Marder.

Hall, Dalton, Lyke, Ryan. Schock, Eisfeldt. Manierre. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Police. Aid.

Marder presented a petition from the Chicago Horse Dummy Railroad Company asking for permission to lay tracks on Western avenue between Harrison and Twelfth streets and all that portion of Twelfth street between Western avenue and Crawford avenue. to the Committee on Streets and Alleys of the West Division. Au order for Jim extension of the tracks of the North Division Railroad Company from Lin-coin avenue out Fullerton avenue to Racine, and from Racine to Webster avenue, was referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys of the North Division. Aid. Ryan offered an amendment to the Municipal Code by allowing the hotels to have but one runner each at the railway depots, which was passed.

Aid. Wetherell tried to have some changes tmi oandetihnret cheo fl i stthoof se uadpgpeoei nftoedr lifeo rc otmh ei Ward having moved away and two others being dead. Ald. Lawler obiected, saying that the living judges could fill the vacancies. Aid.

Wetherell said: la one ward there is not a living man." Laughter. The NiayorIt is the Fourth Ward, and won't make any difference. Laughter by his Honor. The list was withdrawn. The Council then adjourned until next Friday evening, when the appropriation bill will be taken up.

IMMEDIATE SUCCESS OF BROOKS DICKSON'S Admirable presentation of the latest tucoessful drama. 'IN TIIE'RANKS, With its wcalth of ingenious scenic investitur. The groatest production of the KNOCKED OUT OF TIME. SUBURBAN. HERSHEY MrSIC-HALL.

MR. GEO. W. CABLE. Mr.

J. B. Pond has the honor to a nnotitte that this distiugnished New Orleans Novelist. Mr. George W.

Cable. will give a series of readings from his owls worke tit above hall this week. Tuesday. Thursday. and l'aturclay evenings at Saturday aft erncon at 2.

tseenes from "OLD CREOLE DA VS." GRAN DISSIMES." Advance SbeCtS from SE-VIER," and by request two or three CrtuAl African songs. Changer) Programme every ev ening. Admission. including reserved seats. 12 et fl.e0.

according to location. Admission, without reserved e. Reserved scats at Jansen, lieCitirit Css.S. Wabash-ay corner Hyde Perk. Mrs.

A. J. French, a female physician residing at Grand Crossing, while driving across the Pittsburg it Fort Wayne tracks at Stony Island avenue was struck by an engine yesterday morning. The horse was killed. the buggy reduced to kindling wood, and the woman thrown some distance.

but not seriously hurt, and escaped with a few bruises and cuts of a trifling nature. Coroner McLaughlin held an inquest over the body of Robert McGrath, killed Sunday afternoon by a BaltimOre Ohio train near Fifty-ninth street, The Jury returned a verdicts in accordance with the facts, and censured the railroad company. Au of the Baltimore Ohio Company at South Chicago was brought down and was put on the jury. It is believed by some that the train men of the train which kided the man stopped the train, pulled the body from the wheels, and left it lying beside the track in order to avoid shouldering the responsIbility. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

JOEEN A- LIAM-LIS Lessee aald Mautiter TEXAS. BOSTON, March Herald tomorrow morning will print a long article on the Fitz John Porter case, in which it Is 8tated that evidence of an important character bearing upon the disputed dispatches of Aug. 29 has been discovered, and that the much-advertised-for and most prominent dispatch bearer in the second battle of Bull Run, who conveyed important orders from Gen. Pope to Gen. Porter, has been discovered In the person of one Josiah Getchell, now of Brunswick, Me.

The article states that since the passage of the Fitz John Porter Relief bill by the House, Senator Logan, with the aid of Congressman Boutelle and other Republicans of Maine, has within the last week obtained new evidence which, it is claimed, will throw much light upon the question of Porter's guilt or innocence. This evidence has been collected by agents acting under Logan's instructions, and comes from Orderly-Sergt. Getchell above mentioned. Adjutant Thaddeus Little, of the First Maine Cavalry, and First Lieut. George F.

Jewett, ot Company same regiment, who all did service at Pope and Mc Donell's headquarters during the battle. It Is Understood that Senator Logan will present these disclosures when the bill is called tip in the Senate, and that be will use his newly-acquired knowledge as a basis for a request that action on the part of the Senate be withheld, or that the case be wholly reopened. THADDEUS LITTLE'S TATEMENT. The fact becoming known that this investigation was in progress led to the interview of Adjutant Little, who resides in Boston. His statements may be summarized as follows: "Gen.

pope sent his first order. Aug. 29 to Porter at 3 o'clock in the morning; at 7 o'clock the same morning Porter received his third order frum Poo, one order received by bun at 5:30 a. in. haymg come in between.

The order delivered at 7 a. tn. was a verbal one, and substantially the same as contained in the famous written joint order roceiverl at 10:30 a. m. (as receipted for) by McDowell and Porter.

The verbal order, delivered at 7 a. was carried by Josiah Getchell, who personally gave it to Porter. This order wae the vital one, and had Porter sent out a small party on his front at daylight be would bare kuown there was no considerable force before him, and collet have take a position leg the day which would have enabled him to think Hood, mho did not join Jackson's right wing, near the Hay market road, until 4:30 the same afternoon. If he had moved as ordered at 7 a. In.

he could, without any opposition, have advanced and taken the most choice position on the field, and which Long-street twenty-four hours later managed to occupy without the least interference. I know that Porter could bare proceeded with McDowell on the orner by crossing Dawkin's Branch in an almost direct line north, which would have brought him at 2 p. In. into line at the front on the.left of McDowell, and in such a poeition as would bare euabled him to think Hoed, who at 4:30 p. in was directly In McDowell's fronts Even after the In.

order of the 29th was received by Porter, to take up a position to the left of McDowell, Porter could have advanced with slight Opposition, as the only enemy in his trout was a small detachment of lioeser's cavalry, which wan simply thrown into the woods as skirtnishers and scouts. Porter speaks of Lengstreet being on his bank the 29th, wben Longstreet did not arrive until after I a. m. of the auth. Except Hood's division, which could not have been on McDowell's front and Porter's flank at the same time during the 29th, 1 know, from a personal Scout of the ground between Porter.

and McDowell, that there was nothing to speak of to impede his advance the 29th. He was willfully blind, and during toe battle all the scouts. skirmishers, and orderlies who were made aware of what was transpiring were satisfied, and expressed the opinion that Porter bad made up his mind not to al Pope even if a portion of the army should be sacrificed. The whole vital part of the case has been dodged by Porter. by the subterfuge of misplacing dates and befogging the minds of those who ought to be competent judges as to the facte bearing on the arrival of Hood's first division of Longstreer.s command, one whole day after Porter was assigned his poeition.

Porter's friends persist in calling attention to the aOth instead of the 2ath of August. The First Maine Cavalry during the 29th also skirmished the ground between Porter and McDowell and found but a very small force of Rosser's Cavalry. By my personal trip I know that Longstreet had not reached the position occupied by him the 30th up to midnight of the 29th, although Porter and Pope thought Lonsrstreet was there during the afternoon of the 29tte I conversed with Geiceell the 3d, and he told me about having carried one or more dispaiches from PODO to Porter and McDowell early the morning of the 29th, Getchell impressed me by alluding to the eulky and sullen manner with which Porter received one of these orders, which, be said, was a verbal one. The general feeling among the orderlies, and which was snared by both Getchell and myself, was that Porter did not and would not, pay any regard to Pope's oreers The orderlies at beadquartere, on hearing that Porter had the sulks when he received the tirst order the 29th, were satisfied that Porter would not go into the battle, and Pope himself bad his mind made up that he could not rely upon him. Men in the Tenth Maine Infantry told me that during the battle they could hear the artillery and musketry, and, although sager to joiu in the fray.

they were uot allowed to come forward. When Porter reported to Pope the 30th he came up on the right think instead of the lett flank. as he should have done, and this fact accounts for his position in the line the 30th. Lieut. John O.

Myrick, who commanded my company during the battle, was well aware of all that I have related, and at one time told me that be had all the tams concernmg the dispatch delivered by Getehell to Porter (at 7 a. Aug. 29, Dee) covered in a sworn statement of Getchell, whom he had called upon with a view of getting positive and unquestionable evidence. Myrick is dead, but ameug his effects at Augusta, may be found the statement I allude to. The great mistake, people make is in confounding Porter's position the 29th with that of the Bulb, and reference to the relative positions of the Iwo great armies on those two days, together with Porter's peculiar inaction, a ill show how Longstreet the morning of the altar was enabled to cutilittle the Federal left wing with demoralizing etleet." LI EUT.

JEWETT. First-Lieut. Georee F. Jewett, now engaged In business in Boston, and was a private durlug the battle, was aware of much that oticuffed in connection therewith and cote roborates many of Little's statements. THE ORDERLY.

Orderly Serge. Getchell was found by a reporter on his term at East Brunswick, Me. His services at the second battle of Bull Run being referred to he assumed a conservative air, and indicated that he had determined not to talk. Learning that his questioner was a newspaper man he said he rather meet the devil than a reporter," because, if he should tell what be knew. be would be subjected to a running fire from the newspapers which might be friendly to Fitz John Porter.

Whenever the subject of the morning dispatch was alluded to be evaded it. and would give no information on that subject. He mentioned, however. that about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and about 5 p. m.

the 29th he saw an orderly carry dispatches from Porter to Pope. This orderly, when he returned from his last trip, was asked by Getchell what was to be expected from Porter. Getehell cannot now repeat the exact language of the orderly, but when he asked what Porter said the orderly replied that Porter remarked, "He would move when he got good and ready." Getchell says that these may not be the exact words, but th is Impression was certainly conveyed. Getchell's statemeut at least goes to prove that Porter received an order between noontime and the famous 4:30 p. ria.

order. The last-mentioned was the one that the orderly carried on his second trip about 5 o'clock. According to Getchell, this orderly was Douglass Pope. whose testimony was impugned at the investigation. TONIGHT and Every Evening this Week, Wednesday and Saturday Stalinees.

the Madison-Square Theatre Company In the successful Farce-Comedy. "THE RAJAH." ALD. MVNTERRE'S LIFT. Alt Manierres list that was not allowed to Tv-41411J was as follows, the Democratic judges' tting PrecinctFrank Creno, C. H.

Harpel. P. Secorsd PrecinctJohn, Yiltiaran, John echuater Jr. C. W.

Fun er. ritrd PrecinctP. P. Heywood, J. N.

Maynard, Spa nietr. 1.41trth PrecinctJohn Crawford, Watnon Griffith. Eako. YtIth Fogarity, Fred Becker, w- J. roger.

ilAth l'recinctElarry Gfotegan, R. W. Williams, E. Munition. stenth PreetactPhiiip Conley, A.

WiliSOTI Ewer. Eighth Eames. George WebVer. W. A.

A very. Yesterday nearly all of the judges of election 1 P.s,led at the City. Clerk's otlice and procured -lair poll-books, today being registration-day. Eight Months' Run at the Maelisen-Square THEATRE CAsT AND SCEN ERY. The picturesque "Giade with ins Brook of Real Water running acroat the bteige.

SOP Or Seats now. in Next weekHARED-ON (ve)URLAY In SKIPPHD BY THE LIGHT OF TIIE MOON. HOOLEY'S filEATE.E. A Sparring. Contest Which Failed to Come OffThe 'Reason Why.

Owing to a little circumstance which was not down in the bills the classic precincts of Hershey Music-Hall were not desecrated last evening by a aparring contest. It was not owing to any white feather 'hewn by Capt. Dalton or any of the other contestants that the mill did come off, but to the presence of a Deputy-, Sheriff. It seems that the hail is owned by Mary E. Walsh.

who in Is177 leased it to Benjamin Hershey, and be in 1879 assigned his lease to his datighter, Sarah B. Hershey, now wife of H. Clarence Eddy. the organist. The ball was specially designed, built.

rind leased for the accommodation of the Hershey School of Musical Art and for no other purpose. The character of the entertainments there has always been of the highest clasa, and the good name and reputation Of the hall is a valuable portion of the owner's reversionary interest. The hall is built On ground leased from the Board of Education, and the lease provides that if the building be used for any unlawful purpose the lease shall be forfeited. Mrs. Walsh says she was just Informed yesterday by Mr.

Eddy that the hell had been let to "Parson" Davies, who proposed to allow Capt. Dalton, Tom Anderson, Smash Crowley, Harry Franks, Jim McLaughlin, and other local celebrities of the prize-ring to display their skill inglovecontests, varied by wrestling and Indian-club exercise. She says all this is centrary to law, and will damage the reputation of her hall and render her liable to have ber lease forfeited, and she urgently besought the court to interveneAio protect her interests. A temporary injunction was issued by Judge Tuley under a bond for $200. of course the IleS that an injunction had interfered with the show did nor reach "the boy" who had purchased tickets or intended to purchase them until they arrived at the entrance to the hall.

There they leund two effieere Pnd a crowd of curious Idlers. When they szarted up-stairs the officers would heal them off with No show touight," and the crowd svould hoot and guy them. "What's the trouble?" woula be asked, and the onicers, who early had grown tired of entering into details would re" Well. there's no show and that settles it." Then the crowd woilld be ordere I to "more on." Hundreds of disappointed "eentlemen and "toughs" were turned away. and it was not until long after 8 o'clock that the officers were relieved.

Parson Davies etlys that when asked for all money taken in for tickets will be refunded. He wants the public to understand that the authorities did not interfere with the exhibition, and that be did not know of the injunction until about 630 in the evening. The exhibition, he says. will be an orderly one, and will come off during the next two weeks. THE TALK OF THE' Every Evening and Saturday Matinee.

LAST WEEK OF FANNY PROGRESS et THE WORK THE NEW STATEHOUSE. Gen. It L. Walker, who is acting as the supervising architect of the new State Capitol at Austin, which a Chicago syndicate is building for that State in exchange for a concession of 3.000,000 acres of land, is at the Pacific, and in reply last evening to the question bow the structure was progressing he said: All the excavating is done and the concrete Is already in. We have just begun to lay stone.

There are about fifty stone-cutters at work and enough men to bandie what they turn out. The building will be of limestone, trimmed with marble and granit. All the stone is obtained in Texas, and most of it within twelve miles of Austin. We are under contract to finish it by Jan. 1838, and when completed it will be one of the finest structures in the country.

It is in the style of a Greek cross, the length of the cross beiug 260 feet. The entire length of the front will be 593 feet and the bight of the dome 300 feet. I can give no idea about the cost, as I have not seen the estimates." Speaking of the recent troubles over the fence-cutting question in Gen. Walker said that he though they were about settled. Things looked ominous for a time, but people had come to their senses.

The Lekrislature had met in special session and passed laws which should be equal to the emergency. They bad made it a penal offense to cut and at the same time they had made it a misdemeanor for any one to inclose land which be aid not own or rent, and the fines for such misdemeanor were very heavy. DAVENPORT In her powerful creation of Victorien San Ion's FEDORA. THE STRONGEST PLAY IN YZARS. Sunday.

March IdANNIE PIXLEY. Tim HUNT FOR YOUNG CASH. CHAELESTON 8. March State Constable's posse surrounded Cash's quarters before day this morning, but did not find Hogan Cash. it is reported that Cash has not been in the neighborhood since Saturday night.

It is said that he was seen in the swamp last night with a dozen armed men. There is little doubt that if he does not soon surrender he will be captured or killed. The murderer at all events is now confined to the swamp. His capture is regarded as only a matter of time. The News and Courier publishes the following levers tomorrow: CASHS DEPOT, Feb.

27, InlEicri: I received the message sent me through 'Al King Timmons, and beg to assure you I have no ill-feeling in the world towards you for what you said against me. I know men are at to say and do, under excitement, that which they would be unwilling to do upon reflection. I am glad you are willing to give a fair hearing. I have no regret whatever for shooting Richards. and hope he may die.

My Only regret is the accidental wounding of Sir. Coward, who. I am proud to bear. is on the mend. Truly yours, ROGAN CASE.

CASE'S DEPOT, S. Feb. 23, my Dear Friend: Madison has told me you are under the Impression that Bogen and I are angry with you. We are not angry with you, nor have we been angry with you at any time. We know how natural it is for all to sympathize with a fellow who gets the hot end of a poker.

and men are apt to make remarks before they stop to inquire into all the particulars. If Bogen had not killed Richards I would have done it some day. Ile was shot, and if be had recovered I intended to kill him on sight. We have heard from 500 people. and there is almost universal rejoicmg over the act.

and we have heard of Only three men who condemned toe decd. Of course our enemies wiU try to blow, but we a5k no odds. Yours truly, E. B. CAttia.

MeVICKER'S THEATRE. Third Week of the Grand Ballet SPOCtSele A El NI A FROM THE BuFTON THEATRE. Three Grand Hal- Marsh re The The Great lets. I bilver Army. Trausfornsatton Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

Seate can be secured two weeks in advance IM1W SHELBY'S ACA DEM OF MUSIC. Every Evening, Wednesday. Sattirday. Sunday 3.tsti Juceb, Frank Ilavo in Davy Crockett', Presented with FPEC1 AL NEkV Ft. Patrick'5 Ntannee---Merley's lutlation." tVES OF PAIN OLYMPIC t.liertutua Monday, IttarCb 10One weeke--Evatm Briftrit FRANK FLYNN.

METEORS. Grand anecialty bill and Cinmedy. 'I HE, AGENT. neesWod neadiiy. Situray.

and Stint lay. Manch 17Mana war orton'a douple nannlit. PANOILANIA4 IA aub4041atic. wuct i UU 1 1 I 1 11, 7i i ...) I 1 i' VI i 1 I i i I LORILLARD STILL ON THE TURF. NEW YORK, March report that Mr.

George L. Lorillard is about to retire from the turf and sell his racing establishment, on account of ill health, is scouted by members of the jockey clubs. His brother Pierre, who, It is claimed, advised the sale, says he knows nothing about the matter. Mr. Lorillard is bunting and fishing In Florida.

Ouly a few days ago he wrote: I have been enjoying very good health this winter." An officer of the Monmouth Park Racing Association, of which Mr. George Lorillard is President, remarked in substance today that, as Mr. Lorillard had nominated his horses liberally for the stakes that closed the first of the year, and followed with heavy entries for the events whicu closed last week, there was no doubt that he intended to indulge in an active campaign this season. Battle of Gettysburg. On (WIT, Sender itusted ed.

from 11- M. to iu 111 Van de Poeie eletArte fleet. I I nix-enmity 1Dreaer1ned by tba 'Faculty. A Laxative and EA. I-I' fresh tag Fruit Lozenge tor I CONSTIPATION CONSTIPATION Tama RIIErlIATIFS3I and NEURALGIA have long enough run riot in the human system.

They have tormented the human family and defied the medical faculty from time out of ruemory they have corrupted he blood. demoralized the pinta, vexed the nerves, agonized the twit and racket the brain with wearying pain. Is the enemy or Riarilmatom and Neuralgia repairs their damages, renews the blood, eaaes the Joints, calms the nerves, soothca the muscles, gives and peace to the trouhed brain, and ensures delightful sleep. "ArilLOPtion0S" is a new remedY, but It has been abundantly tried. From fax and hear come testimonials from well-known persons who had lour been sufferers.

It has turned their diseases out. It has cured them. That is that is enough. ATHLOPHOROS can do for you what it- has done for those sufferers. It can drive out your Itheumatibra and Neuralgia, and will do so if you give it a fair trial.

"Arntornoaos" has by this time had such a rood trial all over the country that its true work is known, and its true character proved. ATIILOPHOROS means "Ftlze-Bearer; 'Victor," Conqueror." It carries off the prize as VICTOR over the of these terrible maladies, and Cosonatton of the frightful agouie4 their victims have endured. Not a mere temporary relief; bill a permanent, enduring, and triumphant cure. If you cannot get AraLoruoeos of your druggist, we will send it express paid. on receipt of regular priceone dollar per bottle.

We prefer that you bay it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS 112 WALL NEW TORII IN THE WARDS. tow MAY BE BEATEN IN THE fil NTH. There ssems now to be fair ground for the lops ttat C'ullerton can be defeated. provided tl' the respectable elements of the ward will mite on Mr.

rucik. Hitherto. although there 'ass generally been a majority against Cullerv)n. he bits lima able to win by haVing two or threiseaad.dates In the held and thus dividing the tomes of the oppoSition. From present ai-petu-stices, however, the Republicans will Loth, guilty ef the folly of putting up a mau we wid simply waste 200 or BOO votes which ottlerw be used to defeat the objeotonable inclividt.al who a candidate for rekarl.ioa.

Ftleili appeare to be popular with he Behemiams of the ward, and the rtances ars that be will unite lie Cprin a as in is su pport All tat he needs to eensolidate the elements in tee ward is to bring out the fact that Cullerton It the man who is back of the scheme adopted by the County Board a week ago alouday, 'rbich. tt curried out, would have broken up et the German and Bohemian 72a associations in the Sixth Ward, which have done eo much to provide iries tor the werainapeople of that 4.ot1on. of course the people who are fighting ita of Cellerton must Understand ttleY have a dangerous and umcrupulous tivenatry. it will be necessary for them to raird the polls inside and out, watch the ballot-brass and eee Unit. no von's go in and IA all the honest ones are counted.

The citi7'-'n0 Of the ward who are supporting Mr. itiesik are mrchanics and workingmen who ought not to allow themselv ea to be terrorized D. ale' of roughs and repeaters who have tabtrto done Culiertons dirty work for him, tail nugbt not to allow themselves to be driven lisay from the polls by sitell Fpocimend of buagility. STXTFI WARD narcaracasa. Tli; Sixth Ward Republican Club met last Louis Hutt spoke on the Aidermanic in the ward, and expressed his deter-' to do everything in his power to oust who, be bald, was a convicted willsar ltnel, and a turncoat who had sold Out the PlrilePai of the people to monopolies.

Justice Woodman and John F. Scanlan addressed the club on the issues of the l'residen4ajeartPalan. The consideration of the prorutf'd InOorsernent of Frank Fucik, the BoBkilatin candidate for Alderman, was post-Mae are it the next, meeting. SIXTH WARD INDEpENDENTS. Sixth Ward Independent Club No.

2. er vlposed of Bohemians, met at the corner of ynsleenth and iloyne streets to favor the coci.iiiination ot Frank Fucik in opposition to Aid. nt, rion. There is a strong Bohemian ele- Mat ward, numbering between lo and 1,200 votes. Sreechee were t7e to the fact that the yf, had been working for fourteen rtb a representative in the Council, and They had supported Culler- enough.

He had made many promises which he had never kept. Their streets L're al tad condition, their sewers and ditches for, and their interests generally were Ileitlectm. 11.M,4,1r;.,1:ucik, their candidate, was present and u.i- co nstituents that if they were satistied present Alderman to vote for cut- 'toy in' they were not and wanted econ- public accounts to vote for Fucik. a lerred to the tact that the Bohemians had representative among the judges or tiM Of s'ecti 4rattaest' On. All present at the meeting the sPeaker their support.

tb eleCOND WARD REPUBLICANS. tit! Ward Republican Club met last alt.61a el re slutlets was adopted that the se-. naadalate for Alderman was of Partaroe and such selecort pertalped 4 th tile ward rtdrutia1trati9n, arid uot to their er411, but uslutiie relerred Itt a its Of 61 it 841 tftol lqt. A 40t40a of 1 DAt pot iy to The Man Who Was Prominently Men-. titled with the Recent Hot Springs Treed.

Frank Flynn, of Hot Springs, arrived In Chicago Sunday morning and will spend about a week in the city. Few men are better known than be among Western sports and none are more popular, although for the last year Or two be has separated himself entirely from cards and chips as a means of livelihood. Those who are not in Mr. Flynn's former uncertain line of business. and who never knew him personally, may recall the promiuent part be played in a bloody tragedy enacted the Mb of last month in the streets of Hot Springs.

where he and his two brothers were attacked by a gang of seven armed desperadots representing IL tough gambling interest- A Taince reporter who met Mr. Flynn asked him if be meant to go back to the Hot springs. "I will be there in about a week," said Flynn. "I got a dispatch today saying William had tried to shoot young Pruitt and had been arrested. First I telegi.aphed to a friend to go on William's bond, but later, after bearing that Bowed and Lucius bad announced their intention of killing William.

I sent another dispatch to have my brother kept in Jail." Frank Flynn is small of stature, about 40 years old, wears a dark mustache and good clothes, and is very gentlemanly in his address and very intelligent wii hal. Doran is built about like Sullivan. the bruiser, and that his attacks on Flynn were made in a cowardly way is conceded even by men who are not friendly to Flynn Hemorrhoids, Bile, Heaop ache, Cerebral Congestion, Prepared by GRILLO SOLE PROPMETOIL Pbarmarion de Ire ettelse de la receive de Perla 27. Rue Itembutean. Terneruntike Pllis and the wont! put lostiveele moreeuble to Luke, uud never prodacea nue.

I rmiLD BY ALL DIIVG4MP3TS. Illdien Gri lion BAREstROUS TREATMENT OF PRISONERS. YORK, March 10.SpeciallThe Roosevelt Legislative Committee, in investigating Ludlow Street Jail, found there a prisoner, Augustine Ralph MacDonald, who has been in the jail continuously lot over five years, with the exception of a month spent at the hospital and the time he was before the grand jury last summer. He is a civil prisoner, held for non-payment of an alleged claim Of $.56.000 preferred by Charles E. Hovey and William P.

Dole. of Washington. as counsel fees in a case which the prisoner bad before the Alabama Commissiot. Mr. MacDonald detailed at great length certain abuses existing in the jail.

For three years he had not seen the sun, moon, or stars. STOLEN PROPERTY. POLICE AUTHORITIES. IT IS HELD, HAVE ECt RIGHT TO RETAIN IT. One of the practices of the Police Department has been to place in the hands of the custodian all nioney or etolon property received until a decision in the Criminal Court restored It to the owner.

Last January a Ulan came here from Valparaiso. and while in a saloon was robbed of teld by a woman named Kate Readers of THE TRIBUNE will recall the case from the fact that a policeman who recovered the money tried to appropriate the same and was promptly discharged by Capt. Buckley. The point now at issue concerns the disposal of the 60 in question. The woman O'Brien admitted her guilt and was bound over to the Criminal Court, but when her victim claimed his money he waS told that it could not be delivered up until the trial came off.

If the State's Attorney was willing to risk the case without retaining the money as evidence then the owner could have but not otherwise. The Hoosier viotim saw one of Mr. Mills' assistants. but could not prevail upon the latter to give the desired order. A replevin suit was brought before Justice Hammer, and the Litter decided in favor of the complainant.

It is proper to state that before asking the States Atteitiey for the mouey the owner had srone before' the grand jury and iven evidence against the thief. Justice Hammer in giving his decision said that it was a question with him who was the more guiltythe woman who stole the money or the official who insisted on retaining it. Suppose." said a reporter to a lawyer yesterday, that the stranger never reclaimed his moneywhat wouid become of it?" Why," was the reply, it would remain in the possession of the custodian. Indeed, it is understood that the othoial in question has a safe fell of mooey and valuables, the owners of which have never turned up on account of the delays in legal proceedings." A call was made at police headquarters, and one of the officials said: "This retaining ef stolen tnoney or valuables is absolutely essential to the prosecution of A man wbo loses money cares nothing for the course of justice. Ail he wants is to get back his cash, and he does not care whether the criminal is prosecuted or not.

Once give him his money and that is an end of the case; the punishment of the thief is no object to him. Theretore, all moneys that we recover we band over to the custodian, aed we tell the owner that we will debver up his property if the State's-Attorney is willing to take the risk of losing the outing witness. In the case you mention we received no order from the State's-Attorney-, anti, therefore, we held the money. If we did not pursue this policy half the criminals that DR. DEHAUTS PURGATIVE PILLS.

ri ILL balm 10? yorti been reoolo. by tbe leadlog Physicians nt" Parte alt tOO 1,11) ol4 I flown: full direettoos "or them. The la 1.1, Hi ULLE Oditabut 11 preeo ir VI the of tilFNCINS 11 11.1 T. 147 Kw. ott nbou re St- Denby, Parte It 114 los AI ga CO Nor1.12 Williarn-st J.

RUPTURE. CHICAGO FIRES. A two-story frame building at No. 3 Grand avenue, owned by William Kelly. was damaged to the extent of $.500 by tire at 12:30 yesterday afternoon.

No insurance. James A. Simon, a wagonmaker in the building, suffered a loss of $600. Insured. Thomas 0" Brier, a blacksmith, lost $200 worth of tools.

No Insurance. Cause or tire unknown. A detective flue caused a blaze yesterday morning at 8:15 in James Mills frame residence, No. 874 West Lake street. Dr.

Parker's Retentive 'rrnss positively cures Rapt-tire. Broken bones bet-orne found undar the care of hands mind a proper Dr. Parker has spent over years In attaintng his knowledge and experience. MarnitActuring all the Trlassess and Einstie for the U. 5.

oiovemment tor pen-contra. the Army and bei2c rits erica in mannfacturing. orrita FaAory TN1 Cbitazo. RE- 0. ri-f- AbergaWy Cored in 80to 80 Doss by :.4 Lit.

a Magnetic I aslia 4 Trucs. NV .1 I I. 1J7 A arSO in th Lute, cliftPrectfrogri aisotheirs. I T4-erset Item nor is tint ith too comfy's, and Cured LI Ismuln lirl. e4i.tris, of Is.

Y. 17.1 It undrAs of m.lero. I poernblet trno MACkETIC ELASTIC TiltiSS 1.0., 134 MA01501 fit. CiiiCACE6 THE SAULT STE. MARIE ROAD.

ST. FAUL i March 311nneapo1i8 today the officers and Directors of the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie Sr. Atlantic Railroad held a special meeting at Gen. Washburn's office.

There were present: Gen. Washburn, Capt. Martin, Thomas Lowry, Capt. riman, John S. Pillsbury, H.

E. Fletcher, J. K. Sidle, C. J.

Martin, M. P. Hawkins, and W. W. Rich.

The most, important business of the session was the discussion on the subject of buying roiling stock. The result was that the President, Gen. Washburn, was authorized to make contracts tor roiling stock. to what amount the ollicials decline to make public at present. xissING rfzom HOME.

Thaddeus Kuska, a saloonkeeper at Allport avenue and Eighteenth street. has been missing about live weeks. His brother Michael has atked the ald of the police in ending him THE RIVER'S PREY. The body of an unknown man was found In the river at Eighteenth street. It is that of a person 40 years old, light hair, chin whiskers and mustache, and was attired in a suit of -dark clothes.

knit jacket, plush cap, and heavy boots. The body had evkiently been in the water some time. It was taken to the morgue. i MEXICAN HAMMOCKS, FAIRBANKS' crANDAlc A LARGE SD DEMANDED. OMAHA, March has been brought In the United States Cirouit Court by the Wyoming Cattle Company, a Scotch corporation with beadqoarterrs In Edinburg, against John T.

Steward, of Council Bluffs. to recover the sum of The suit arises from a controversy concerning the sale of herds of cattle and borsea in July. MIL by 6tewart to the company for the Enna of :10.0000. :1 I. A 1 4, I Ammr-r4 tit' e- SCALES or ALL 3C IIXA ir AIRE APO K8 MORSE 00ff C00 Lake Eq.

16 tart Cleelms. De wend to Stt ULZ tai WHIT AND COLORED. Standard wel4bt and size. and for sale in luta $0 suit purchasers. Imported by wiNTHRor CUNNINGRAlt SONS, 46 ot 47 S.

I. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IIERSELF. 'Miss Grace Klumt, :2 years old, residing at No South Horne avenue, accidentally 1 shot herself in the right breabt, producing a I uor uor uor I 1 1 St- (In.