, 1881-02-20

officers: President, A. z. Stiles: Rvtce-Pres
% dsnl Charles Douglas; Secretary. c. Q. Collins;
q. D. Scott. L. E. Sears, X. Eiiwood, T. bicCosh.
The Association has been formed. it is stated.
Tor Tor the purposc of mutual protection Of
for furnishing the public with superior and
legal barbel fence wire ut q reasonable price.
inc Association desires to have it understood
sfr1cfed to follow the priee~lists as issued. but
have no control over the price of wire after 1t
has passed out Of their hands.
TIE H1SDoO JrGGLERs-
!. Under the direction Of slr: Harry ". French
an entertainment WAS given In the Central Music
Hall yesterday evening by four native Htnd9os,
consisting Of Two adnlt -, n,ales' an adult l1
rersse as and the epx 6S 5st tse
most lasting feature ct the evening WAS an ex-
hiuiton Of very heavily painted stereopttcon
tdiiaee. & bIooa a red skies. and color ehaneng
effects more wonderful than the kalctdOscopes
variations unrrei the effect OF what, left unm-
proved, would have been very faithful md pleas
Ing Representations Ut that country The yicWs
were accompanied bs Hi explanatory lecture by
Mr.. French which. though at times It lacked the
curefu1ness OF dctlon necessary In handling
5elicate subjects before metropolitan audiences
was IN the whole interesting. The exhibition Of
Hintluo quartet, who treated the audience TO IN
exhibition OF their native music. juggling. nnd
dancing The Juggling WAS ,a performed I1i2 , BY the
VI tricks, many OF which, however. seemed tame
wncn compared With the inconlprehcnsible de-
l,.sions Of the European nagicians Perhaps the
most pleasing feature of the evening WAS the
dancing by the Nautch girl, whose short und
stout, yet 1.-THE, form moved gently In unison
win he 9uant %x'G snd o9 9ssqed
tcrtntnment was enjoyed oy the audience, but 1t
would be improved If there was little less Of
element, which If only By reason Of its novelty,
possesses m undeniabie charm.
THAT s. JUDGMENT.
4 reporter who met Nr. A. c. Hesing yester-
day asked him what was the meaning Of the ex-
cctltion for 81 in favor of the Merchants Ma
eSe b1as aseaia es ss's,f aes
S'e sha bne that BE- bst felt It 'eSsd IKE not %ere @
prop er9y refeTqed e had bsen ou of hs
bcen presented to himself BY tie sbcriN, as was
his duty, or to Air. Stanford, Or Mr. Simon
Powell. It would hnve been paid in a moment
present owner, who would settle 1t ut once. The
Sheriff. however. neglected bis duty by falling to
present the execution either to Mr. Hesing or TO
tho present owner, and Saw tit to give uut the
letter SO as to have the notice published In the
papers-
BC7TERNE,
There were number Of IS butterine cases"
called UP before Justice Wallace in the Armory
Police Court yesterday morning, bur, with one
exception, the cases we're all continued
Kennc, Of SIC West Madison street, was defend
ant In the case not continued, and he pleaded
guilty and was fined s10 and COSTS. Dir. H. F.
Howe, the gentleman who is prosecuting these
cases, stated that he had purchased butterinc
from Renne, It being properly sold to him
as butterine, but thut the tub which
contained the compound was not labeled. The
cover, which had been labeled by the manu-
facturer, had been placed out Of sight The
continued cuses were uganss Richard ind Mary
OF 116 and I,3 West Madson street,
and a. a. Clark, OF l9l West Madison street.
JACKSON rs. JACKSON.
There was published in last Fridays TRIBUNE
an article in reference to the divorce litigation
now going on between Mr.. ". ". jackson, of |
this city, 1nd his wife. Owing to 4 confusion Of
Initials and to misleading statements, 1t was at
the time understood that Mr. Jackson was the |
person who had on previous occasions been
written up as a horse-jockey, and 1t was |
stated in the article that the Mr.. Jackson |
III the divorce case was the one |
who had been brought into unpleasant notoric- |
ty, owing to his horse trades. 1t was learned |
yesterday. however, that such WAS not the casc |
and that Mr. Jackson, during his long residence
III this city, has not been mentioned II. the PIT
pers. nor done anything which should merit any
comment, his reputation in busi-
ness and private circles being beyond reproach. |
sir. Jackson ts therefore, entitled to correction
If the unintentlonay incorrect statements
published concerning him, which correction is !
given.