Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1874, Page 13

THE CHICAGO DAILY ’TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1R% CAPT. LULL. He Is Said to Have Been Killed by the Youngers in Missonri. Account of {he Fight and Iis Results. Biography of the Deceased. Tre Trmuse of sesterday contalned the details of Lo murder of Detective Waicher, of Allsu Pinker- tou's force, by a gang of desparadoss in Southwestern Missourl. Appended to tho account was & brief state- mont that a bush-Aght bad unm«:que:;din;-e:n oo sween three stectives and the two Yo : B b e which obibed. th ralrosd. {rstn ot Gsd's Tll, Mo, in January, in which s Deputy- fiheriff was Kiilod, and s dotective named * Allen” 1adly woundol, Information resched Chicago yester- (ay that “ Ailea,” who is #ail 1o be 10 other than ex- Police-Oaptain Louia J. Lull Is dead., 2az FIOUT. Tae detectises, of whom Lall was one, had been in 1o neighborboed of Monsgan Springs, the haunt of fize Youugers, for about ton days, and had watched {hem, awsiting an opportunily to taks them fhto cus- bdy. Last Tuesdsy alternoon they called at tho bouss of ca oid man named Snuffer, Whore the Youngers orein the LAbit of Stopring. The two desperadoes Yoreluie owse 't tau - time exting, andy when Tie detectives left, they took their & arme, mounted thele Gorees, and rods after them. Coning close upon thew, the Youngers called npon {roa dotuctives to ult, aud, siming Uielr guns ut tho arty, demarded their surceuder, “Allen ™ turped L Virse cose 10 them, took a fistol from i beit, and tirow it down, &syfng. 3 “All right, Loys Sistis {77 Tien drawing u light revoiver he b aUTobn Younger, Litsing i iuthe breast, Younger $5: return, ishurged both barrels of his shot—guu at “xilen,”" aud turning upon Danicls, the Deputy- BLerit, gave im tho condenls of » revoiver, kuling Jiaa fos.antiy. * Allen ” clung to his noree and dis @zgedall fis arms.’ The St Louis man, Duck- Sz, put spurs {o uis hoigs at. the beginning of the mcce, s0d @6iped uuharmed, aithough Lursued soe distance vy Jim Younger, who Wik aiso nm~ Lousled. When Jim returued, his Lrotber aud Dudeis fay dead m the read, apd “Allen Lau crawled {nto Lhe woods, where B Liy unttl found and given redsf by 5ome uegrocs. Jim Younger took 10 brotuer’s Lody to 3 negro's shanty, rode back to " Suuffer’s, 0id tie news, «nd then mido off towsrd ibe uordy, Duckworth 'went ta Osceols, ten milea fro:a the scene, wiere he related Lis stors. wes shiot n the abdomen, und eight buck-shot ledged inLis.cfturm, He wus taken to Boscua, and, l thcugh bo recdived the best of attention, ke died a¢ 2 ok yesterday moruing. Copt. Lull was born near Montpelier, Vi, in 1847, and 1t 1662 was appointed a esdet midghimau, He rewstued «t the Naval Academy about trteen months, cad, reigning, then enlistod in the old Vermont rigade, serviLg fathfully snd well untl the cleas of e war. 1o camie to Chicago in 1866, and joiued the ‘Foli.e force in the latt:r vart of 1857, 'being stationed 3tiecld Arwory. After serving s patrolman for meariy two years, hie was promoted to Sergesnt, snd Quriug the police row of Moyor Medils mimecration, | filed the vacency oocasioned by fhe resignution of Cupt. Fromch. He vus given churge of tlo West Divsion, aud mago wany fricuds, When the Peoplels purts came into pawer, Mayor Colvin requested bis resiguation, 2nd )t was handed in, Lull hd proved himseif to be 2 gocd officer ; but was not gencrally liked on account. of nis imperioasuess, Afier leaving tho police force te Teauinied idie o week, and tnen necepted the posi- tion of detective at the Luimer House. He left ihera bout three wecks ago, £0 accept & better snd more Ju- crative sizuation on e detective force of Allan Pinker- tun. He suddenly left tho city one evening i Do one knew whers b was, ex copt bis wifo snd Mr. Warner, ths Buperintendent of Pinkerton's Cilcago Agency. A remor surculated on the etreets last Weduesday that Dewssone of thi dotectives o had hzd a fight with the Youngers; Lutas Al Warner said & teie@iam bad irew received from him, wnd that he was Lot burt, tuo tiutbfoluess of the report was demed in Tax TamosE. 1t has since beeu learned that Mrs, Luil 1¢£3 tu:o dity on Thursday Dight, snd that the dispatch notifid her that the Ceptuin bhad been severely ‘wousded. Cupt. Lull was very respectably connected, one of Bis tncles, Commaider E. P. Lull, being a distin- gulshod oficer of the Navy. His deats will Le regretted Ly mony friends, but will be he occasion of joy sinong tiie thievee, who wera Ius implscable euemics, bocatso Le thowed them no favors, ANOTHER ACCODNT. Aspectal to the §t. Louis kepublican from Appleton iy, 0., March 20, sayw : * The fight boween the detectives sud ouLlaws occurred two und a half miles irom Monsgan Springs, on Tuesdsy, Detoctives Al- Ieu, of Chicugo, and Wght, of St. Louis, bud beau in the vidnity for several days, baving_shadowed the Youngers from Gud's Hill by way of Springfield, and culed st Chalk Level and otber pinces. Lhey left Osceola on Tuesdsy morning,and went to the residence of Theadolite Snurfer, au_old citizen whose sons have Leen { quently seen with the Yuungers, and inquired o w27 to Witow Simms’. Tho old man gave the de- sred iiformation, and Lliey started in another direc- tiou. This arousd the suspicions of the Youngers, who were in the Louse taking dinner, aud they wad Fome yomarks, but fluished tueir mesl. Soon afters wurd they mounted their borees and rode away, armed ‘With ravolvens and shoi-guns. 'l Youwgess, Jim sod Jokin, came up with the de- tectives, Allen wnd Wright, and Deputy-Sherif Ed Dazicis, 5ad commanded them to surrender. Where~ uupon Wright spurred his horeo forserd zud escaped, Al sud Deniels unvuckled their belts, letting wieir Tevolvars fall to tho ground. At thu fame moment Alien, who says ho thought they would be killed any~ bow, ‘Jrew _from bis rear pocket a small pistol, aud shot Jotp Younger iu the breast, Jobn returnod the Sre with 5 shotguo, the charge of buckshot sputtering Allex's left arm irom the shoulder o the wrisi, Jouws Lorse here became unmunsgeable and ran away, He soon returned and shot Ailen in the lft €ide, In the meanume Jim wes chusiug Wright, but fulled o overteke him. It i thoughi that Lefors starting on the chrso Jim younger shot Daniels, who ws Lilled on tho spot, being sbot in the neck. Tie scene was witnessed by & negro who was at work ina field pear by, Allen crawled mlo the woods and concealed himeelf, Jim came back to John, picked him up and asked, *Can you sco me?" John mede o reply, and_died a minute afterward. Jim then Tode to Sanffer's and gavo diroctions concerning the ‘burial, snd said he was going Lo leave 8t. Cisir County forever. Alles, when found, feigned death, and some- body uggested that he be Lilled outrigut, Others ®ud tbis ehould not be domo. He was taken to the Degios houssund cared for, adter which he wns conveyed to Roscoe. The inquesds were heid before ‘Squire Ray, of Roscoe, Weduesdsy morning. Younger wis buried near ty, aud Dsuies Loy wus to be buriod at Occeola this m« ruing, AMuch excilement provails, and tio people tuuk the ewd is ot yet. 14TEE. A rintster who carae i this afternoon states that he a7 3 young lucy sesterdsy who had met Jim Younger, tnd sioticed that ho was blceding profusely frowa ‘wound, appareatly in the left side. STILL ANOTIZER, The ¢, Louls Gia: Las the fodowing : APPLETON Crr¥, Mo, Merch 20.~The parties hav- ing tie engagement wiih tho Youngers on Tuesdsy were 1. B, Daiels, Jate Deputy Shexiaf of this county, 33x Ailen, of Punkerton's dotective force, and AT, Wright, o detectiyo of St Louis. Danicls was killed 4nsuntly. Johu Younger wea mortally wounded, but fired veveral shots Leforo he fell. Ho lived five of ton minee. Allen is the wounded mun who fought like ahero, and fired tbo only shots at the tobbers, His Torse threw bim, and be fell and felguea dzad. After James Younger left ho wus discovered 1o be alive by other porlies, and it i whispored thas one of thom proposed to finish Lim, but wio that jarty wss is not known, Mr, Wickofl, who was at Roacoe yosterday, says that Allen’s chances of re:overy are one in & hundred, Tlearn that John 2nd Jsmes Younger came from the upper counties about Lhe time of the Lilling of the detective ncar In- degendence, and rode herses Answering the description of those croseing thie river below Exnsas City with the delective 3a o prisoner, John Younger was the moat D‘M-\Nn\; of the clan, ifs bloody déeds baving comuienced when 14 yéars of age, being sbout 21 when Hiled. James Younger 18 aid to have gone morth IANTS TOUNGER WOCKDFD. ., AerrEToN CiTy, Mo,, March 20.—LaTER—I just that Jamnca Younger wur seen north of Monagan. Alter s allruy, bleeding profusely, and may yet be - LOCAL MISCELLANY. TOWN ELECTIONS. THE YIRST WARD. Thers will ba two voting-places ii this ward,—one st the old Const-House, and tho othier at the Fire Patrol Bullding, on Franklinstraet. THE 6IXTH WARD. About tweaty of the voters of the Sixth Ward, Bridguport, metat the hall, No. 543 Archer aveuus, Iast evening, for tho purpose, s was stated in the call, of telscting delegates to the Convention to nominate to%n officers, John W, Tierney was clected Chair- -3, a0d stated (hat he had been told that no convention 2310 be held, and that thera would bea scrub race for -thooffices. Hence La saw Do necossity for choosing fl_te?nlu Bowe of thosa present ceincided with him, Bat it was finally decitled 10 appoint a committee to Suggest I:iogstes, 10 that the ward might be repre- £3ted in case a convention is held, Tne Commitiee . goasists of John Furrel, John McdMalley, and Henry 2udl. Alter some spdech-making tho mesting sd~ Journeq, TEE HIOETH WARD, hAl 2 meeting of rhe voters of the Eighth Ward held t DiGht i 53L corner of Wiight and Jefierson §redts, Mr, Jobn ('Brien was. aprointed permnneut Quaurgian, " wud Mr. Jokn H, Giloert was mode Secre- 1, The Chatrman stated iLe object of the mesting be Lo sclect delegutes to represent this ward in the {exing Couveathin which would select candidates for TowD of W 8: Chicugo. 01 mofon of Mr, Jobn Burns the Chairmsn was favested with Ue power to Eppoint a conmitiee of N %o select their delegutes, their choice to ba final. S Clair thereupon appointed P. W, Mortell, Williars D, Goode, and John ki Graw 28 guch commiites, who Jpetied the foliowing named gentlemen ss delofates, WejuJobn O'Brien, John McGrath, Louts Benjumin, Gt ,and Patrick 0'Cailshan, On mo- 0 tke adjoorned. ’ THE FLEVENTH WaED. “?ufinguwry iracted citizens of the Eleventh .& Jria Beld lest .vux!ng 1in the aalvon, No, 223 (oduiph st . B Gciar st Jubn Baywood preciing, - -3 S 1 present names of delegates to attend the coming Town ‘Couvention Laving falled 10 roport in good seasom, 1t wus, on motion of J, K, Burke, discharged, ind a new commitico was. spbointed o its stead. "Tna jotion bods nomineted tlie following delegotcs, wiono 3 1 ointment was taken up singly i nd ratified: Mareh Crowe, Job Burke, it C. 1 Pertg, 31 a Lewls Steriing, Mr. Stonton, chairman of the old Committee, came i lato with another list of delegates, Lut his oport was Laid cpon the tabloand the med g adjouined. o yroceedings were eharacterized by geeat lack f ciguity, J. B, Burke, and A wellattendcd meeting of voreis ot -attended meeting of voteir of the Fifteenth Ward was held last night af No, 316 North Reuben strect, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the conveution which meats to.marrow far the nomination of towm officere, Mr. L. Schaffer ocoupted tho chair, and Dr, Ebener scted -as Secretary. The following delegates werd chosen : Michael Welch, Peter Schlapp, Cuarles Walbsum, John F. Kocb, and Dr, Ebencr, TIE NORTH Smbr. Xt being rumored yeslerdsy thit the People’s Excon~ tive Commites of thie Seventecntli Ward would hold meeting in the evening at Blemis' ealoon for the pur- pose of interrogatiug Ald, Lengacher in reserd fo bis alleged treachery in not sticking to the party, £nd helping to elect Ald. Dizon Presddent of the Coun- cll, a Teporter of THE TMEUNE was detalled to sitend to tho conclave, The following gen- emen were present: ~ Adolph Bchoeniuger, ox-Ald. Hottinger, Theodoro Karls, A, Docse, Ar. Imhotf, G. A. Korn, snd Ald. Jacob Lengucner, Ald. ‘Lengzcher stated thwt e had been an Alderman for ncarly two years, end every ouo know how well he Lod pecformed bia duties, Ho comld hardly belleve that there was oze of his constituents who would be- Leve that ho had voted for Dixon, efier having pub- Lshed his afidevit in THC TRIDUNE. The Steate- Zeitung miended to Lill Lim off, end therefora it used suchi subierfi g2 to 1 ¢ :omplich his fall, Mr. Bchoemuger informed Mr, Lengacher that tho Committes wns estisfied that Ho bad not voted for Dizon ; still tho people of the ward were exoced- Iugly indirmant, und belicved all the reports that wers circulated. If it bad not been for this feeling » pubiio meeting would have been cal od, but_the Committeo were atraid of doing ft, fearing cxcosses and troutio. Aftor sowe further delate, Ald, Lengaber said that be wishad it Lo be understood thit he was no_longera candidate for Colfector or Assessor ; Lu fact, he never haud been 3 candidafe, All prosent thought that i¢ was best fo drop Mr. Lengucher vs s candidate for cfiice, as, with the pres- ent feeling, he could not Le elocted. Mr. Gustuy Adolph Korn wis then unanimotsly chosen o the candidate of the Soventeenti Ward for the oftico of Asseesor of North Chicago. The meeting then adjourned to Kroenlgs saloon, where the prospects of the various candidutes werd talked over, r. Foru, it ws thought, would make s rirong and very a7zilable candidate, buving shown bimself to be a mad of considerablo force of character and sbility by Lirampartial ralings as President of the Liborel- Miuded Citizons. Although Patch, tho present Assessor, s a strong man, it was the univeisal opinion that Korn couid best him. Pateh hax been Asacssor for the lust wix years, sithough baving promised st evers election tbat ho would not cguin Le & candidate For Collector, the Seveuteenth Ward would have wup~ ported the present incumbent, Mr. Murphy, but bis brotler being also sccused of huving voted for Ald, Dizon, no German on the North Side will cast Lis vois for i, Georgo Euerr, of the Nineteenth Ward, fox- merly Bridewell Suporintendent, will be supported by theSeventeonth Ward, and the Nineteeath Ward will alko go for him, Mr. Bob Kiuney is tho strongest msn for Super- visor, and A, E. Frankln stande a fuir chancs of receiving the nomination for Town Clerk, i i THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION. The fotlowing letter w11l explain lteelfs BOARD O TEADE, SECRETARY'S OFFICE, CBICAGO, TLL,, March 17, 1874, Joln Page, Eog., Chicf-Engineer Publie Works, Ot- tawa, Canada “DEAn 6m: Your circular addressed to the Cafzago Board of Trade on the question of enlargement of the 8t. Lawrence Canals, etc., etc., was Lsid befors the Directors of this Loly at a meeting held on the 18th inst., wnd by them coferred to the Committeo on ‘Transportation, who take pleasure in 2eplying to your questions as follows : “ Fij3l~Tle exact cost of iransporting grain, 23 in- nired about, we m1e unalle to determine, but we fid at, during the last two seas(.s the rate on wheat, Ly rail fo Kingston, by ves-el passing through the Vel land Canal, varled from 10k cents to 23 cents United Btates currenvy—we rhould say the bulk of tha_busi- ness waa donme at about 13 cents Chicago to Kings— ton, ‘The rats from Xingston to Montreal, in round ‘figures, averaged 5 cents, making o mDet total of 16 cents United States currency per bushat on wbeat through to Montreal from Chicago, by sall to Kingston, aud Larg thence, “ Without minute atatistics as {0 rates by steam from Chleago to Montreal, vie would plico tho avorago rate 819 cents, “The average difference in time by the twomodes of transporiation above referred to, sail and steam, would be ¢4 days shorier by steam, supposing tho sei.-vessels bave no anusual delsy in Lightening and reloading at Weiland Canal (Note—The number of full-sized canal- veasels that can foad a full load here for K-ngaton and g0 through without lightening 15 so smull that we refer to vegsels requiriug to lighten) botween Chicago and Kingston and botween Chicago snd Montreal, tha differcnce would be sbout ten deys, aupposing the steam-curgo wero 1o go tarough mubroken, or with only the usual lighterage at Kingston necesary o suls tiio'St, Lawrence Canais, sud the sail-cargo were to he tranealipped to barges, 55 customary at Kingston, “Tuo foregoing romarks apply to full sized safl car- goes to_Ringstou, say 22,000 bushels, anad_full sized stosm cargoea to the kame place, suy 18,000 bushels, &3 navigation sé present exists. * Second—In reply to sour second question, we are unable to determing the exict cost by auy sized vessel; we a~0 unabla 1o give any appronimate idea as to cost by vessel of 1,000 tons, but would suggest that, if ves~ acls, ray of 22,000 bushels capacity, payu profit carrying at, 8513 conts, Chicago o Kingston (:nd wo_think thiey do), then we thiv.K vesso!s carrying 65,000 bushuls fould ako:d to carryut wbont § ccuty, Chicago to ton, provided your impoet of tolls on the Wauan Cunil fs 1ot neressed “Tpird—In reply to your third question, and par- ticulsrly a3 tothe ndvisability of un expendituro of $10,000,000 on the St. Luwrence Canals, we would stato ihut in'our_opinion thia or Rome such expenditure js Dot ouly wrrrantable but ubsolutely Deceasary in order 0 fuliy Teniize the beneSls to Lo darived from the en- largement of the Welland Cunal. *1n connection with this we would bore draw your atteution to a new system of navigation introdaced on these lukes, viz : the tow system. “ We havo now truding between this port and Buf- falo propellers of a cupacity of 25,000 to 55,000 bushels, baving steam power moreover to Low aiong two other Vessels or barges of a capacity of 50,000 Lushels each, A tow,” 20 called, thus having a capacity of 195,600 10155,000 bushels all on a dsaft of 13 fos? of walcr. This tow can mako tho run to Buifalo in from five 1o seven dayr, and by reason of tbe econowy In tho abe sence of the full rigging on theso_towed vesce's, and tho fewer hands requized to work them, these 'tows uny work a great Toform in the carrying trado on these lakes, “+1n view of the impFovaments now fn progress on the Weliand Canal, welook forward (o sco in & few years tows of 120,000 0 15€,000 bushels trading between Chi- c4go uod Kingatom, making the vosag uownin sbout niue duys, anc if the St Lawrence Cinals be a0 en- larged as {0 admit of barges of, oy 60,000 bushels ex- pacity, passing through loaded, then we Jook forvard 1o e thite when we by 508 cargoos of 50,000 bushels each in this tow eystem, leaving the elovators of Chi- g0 to o alongside the sea-going vesscl nt Montrec] without breekiug bulk, making the voyage duwn in about cleven days. We are ours, respectfully, Tnokus WickT, “ ALEXANDER GRbDES, “ A, Mounsos, “ Commities on Transportation.” e MRS, McMAHON AND HERDAUGETRR To the Editor of The Chicage Tribune : Sm: In your issue of yosterday, under the caption « Mrs, Mchlahon and Her Child,” you sa3: “ At the time of Mrs, MclMahon's—or, rather, by tie Iate decres Mrs, Rose's—divorco from Mr, Rose, the custody of the child hsd been given to Judge Morris, Hehad ‘plsced her st 5t. Savier's Schiool, from which sheclun- Qestunely departed about two seeks ago.” This state- ‘ment 53 not carrect, Judge Morris did not state in his petition for & writ of halees eorpus, nor orally or otherwise, to Judge Moors (n coust, that he had even ‘placed the child st St, Xavier's School, ar at auy other scnool. Nor could he have truthfully made such s ntatement. And for the reason that he never, at any time, placed the child st any school. Tho truth fs that, until the suing out of this Labeas corpus, I bave, at all times, a8 etated fo my return to the writ, had the actual charge sud custody of said child from the time of her Lirth, I havé, from time to time, had the child in different schools, Among other Plsces 1St Mary's Academy, in th Stato of Indisna, st Batler's Sisters, end the Sisters of Charts, on rtb Side of this city, Last vear T placed Lier at Xavier's Academy, where tbe remained for a cousiderable time, which ‘place she quit sbout tha 25th day of last November, owing to her feeblo bealth, and from thet timo she canstantly remained with me, untif tho 23th of February lust,—her heslth having somewhat improved,~when 1 pliced her in a good ecko3l in Wisconsin, thicking that chool s much Leuter place for her than any schoolin Chicago. The child never loft 8t, Xavier's School, nor guy other, clindestinely,—nor hus she ever been allowed to be # arouud on tho streets,” Bho has alwaye had the best of care und attention from me, and, if onyiling, hus brea by me Xept t0o much iu school for the astety of Ber health, and, in my opiuion, few girls in this city of her age'are as well sdvanced in education au 15 this dsughter of mine, My counsel, Judge Enowlton, informed Judge Moore that he was ready to argue and disposo of the demurrer to Iy return of the writ of habeas corpus, which demurrer coutuined tho objectiona of Judgs Morris to my return, Judge Moore decided that th demurrer could not Le_considered of proper practic and thereupon Judge Moore withdrew bis demurrer. ‘Tho Court then heard the testimony of Mr. Forres ten to thie effect that, in thic decrse of divorve diasolv= ing the marriage bonds between me and Alr. Rase, it was ordered that Buckner 8, Morris should have the custody and charge of the education of the said An- gela Rose, Tha provision of the decree having lecn thus establishied, Judge Morris rested; and my coun- sel moved the Court to dismiss the proceedings, and discharge me, upon the ground that this was &n nt- tempt to force the above mentoned decree, which could mot be done_through the modium of & writ of habeas corpus, but muet be done in that case by ob- fuining an order op me to show cause why an attach - ment for contempt ahould not {ssuo against me for Eeepior Angela Rose in my chiarge. ‘This motion Was over: by Judge Moore, And my counsel then stated that he needed timo to get wit- nesacs to prove the copdition of the child, and show that T ought to have tho.care, charge, £ad ‘custody of Ler person, as provided by the siutafe which took ef- Tect July 1, 1872—her fatlisr being desd. Other pointa ‘also rmade by my counel, not necessary to men. Ernn:. Jufl'.’z’lxoor-dld e thal he would not elttionnaa if ey wers then in court, and that B onitaaiivas Lha child ovas o Zudge Mocris, wko, Ly the sbove-mentioned decree, was entitled to have the custody of her. 1 muke this etatement of facts because all the papers of the city, in making » stetement about this habeas COTPUS Ji¥acecding, aud my management of my own child, have mado incorrect statements, znd have also left out very {iwportant facts whish shoull have Peen stated, interlarded with remarks which were unwar- Tantalie, {n my opivion, All of which statements are calenlazed to produce erroncous oy fuions to the injury of both myself and my child, BampARA DIVERSEY, i i PROF. PEPPER'S LECTURE. Prof. Pepyer delivered the Iest of his series of lec- tuzes yesterday evening. The matinco lecturs was only fairly” atteaded, end the evening lecture showed a marked falling off in sttendance from the audienco thnt greoted tho Professor on his first appearance. ‘The causo may bs bricfly stated : None of the lectures were 28 interesting 28 ad been expectad, though had they ull kept up to the sizndard of the firat there would buve been 20 reason for complainz, But the last two lectures wero undeuiably of too primary s character to. Le very instructive, while the experiments, oxcept the repetitions of those of the first night, wero not especially sitructive, Besides, the ocoupled in the delizery of these lecturea was too grest. No mutter how {nteresting & subject may be, unless it I continuous in chracter liko an opera of crams, tho epectator becomes wearied in a_rcasonsble time, yet the averago timy t2ken by Prof, Pepper was two'hours and a Laif, Ouly 8 synopsis of the experiments of yesterday even- ing can be given, OWiug 10 inck of spacs. Frof. Pepper said that sound, 38 Lesrd by tho ear, depended partly upon the density of tho transmitting medium, ‘Asan fllustration, the locturer placed a smull Leil, whick was made to ring sbarply, inside of a jer contulning hydro- gen. - Tho deneiry of 1ho latter boing muchs fess than thaf of air, the sound of the bell was aimost wholly destrcyed.’ Greatamueement was alio excited by the vocal oiforts of the Professor when bo bad fliled Lis lungs with bydrogen gas, his volce belng changed from a baritone 10.a nervous, ehrill treble. By drawing o violin Low across the clge of & jar around which amull, light balls 'rero huiig, a mustcal #ound was produced. and the Lulls at tie sume time fiow out {n all directions, showing that the sound was produced by tho vibratiuns of the jar, That thls was not caused by electricity could “be easily sliown by etriling a tusing-fork and applying it to tha jar, when the balls flew ont as Lefore, Tize lecturer then showed the expariment of tho dis- turbed rurface of water, making waves on the surface £2d custing the ehisdows on o sereen. Thls system of waves was preciscly similar to that of suund waves, Tuo former had their nodal points, or points of rest, and 18’ a waler-wave, by coming in contact with an- other, either augmented it or destroyed it, 8o air-waves would act upou each other. Tuut is, two sounds might by mads to meet each other, 6o that Do sound st ull would be heard, ‘The monochord wua then ahown, to_illustrate the model poiuts of a chord vibrating ' under the move- ment of a violin bow. A beautiful cxperiment was pexformed by attaching a cord toa fized point, and the oiher end to 3 large tuning-fork, On striking the tuning-fork, the string was tirown into violent vibra- tonsin » number of different soctions throughout ite length. These sections were cqual in leugth, but thelr nurber variod accordiug o the tghtucsa 6f the cord. Another similar experiment, applied to the vibrations of pline surfaces, was shown with » number of plates of bruts, upon which fine sand had been seat~ tered. On druwing z violin bow scross the edge of the plates, the sand wus thrown in lincs and curves of more or less regulir character, sccording to the note produced. To ehow tnat the char- actér of ‘sound depended upon the pumber of vibrations per second, 3 whicel was forced up (0 & high rat of revolution, 'tLe sound growing shriller and sliriller a3 the rapidity focreased.” A sfcdo instru~ meut, calld tho ey7ea, Was ko set i motiun wita the same'efic, Tho lectur:r then explained the construction of the famous mecaanical oulifiuch, which uttracted £ much atiention among mechanics h Euroje. The priucipal po.nt about {t was 2 comtinatin of whistle and pis- ton-rad, Tle lutter being drawn §1 cr pushed out of the piston which formed the barrcl of the whistle, the scuad wes mado morw or loss siril, and & besutiful bird-nrusic produced, Tuc manser i wiich sound could be o piently In- creased iu volume was il usirated by JLiciig & Feso- nant, mortar-saaved b wi close 0 a large, Hat_bow), ze:05¥-the edgo of which a vioiin Low bad been dra Tug sound was greatly in-ressed when the mouth of the mortur wus turzd toward i, but it was also éhown that the vibriting Dbéwl and the ons used to throw the sound must ve ¢f tho same or nearly the same tono, The experiment of the con- cealed music-box was Tejeated with 4 very long rod, aEd tho Tesult was highly satisfactory, Frof, Pepper then ‘spoko of the varions affempta that had Leen made to invent talking-machiues, but said thal almost always they had been impostures. It ws 00 difllcult 10 kee) organs always in the sume condition, and the head which waa ex- bibited in Lotidon was tue fiearcst spyroach ever made fo a success, When the Professor heard tils head in London ¢ could pronounce a fow words, but under the management of Mr, Barvum, tho great snoman, it could ‘1alk quite well, ' An irstrument was introduced o show Low & musical note could bo givea 20 optical expression. A ray of light refleciod fiom & mirror was thrown upon s screen, aud by maling e mirror vibrate under tho mfuenco of one uote, the spot of light was elongated vertically, Another note mude it extend tself horizontally, whilo 5 combiua~ ton of the two, if they wera in hurmony, produced 3 ring of light. The lecture closed with tne fuevitsble glhost, wuich was fully explained to the sudieuce. In ciosing, Prof. Fepper signified u posmble (nten- tion of an early refurn to Chicugo, a< & iecturer, G THE FREE LIBRARY. A meeting of tho Chicogo Public Library Board was Dold yes(erday afternoon in the new room, corner of Wabush avente and Msdison strest, which was at- tended by Thomas Hoyne, Chairman, and Messrs Anthony, Ruster, Mason, Resentbol, Queal, and Bhores. Mr.. Pool, the Librarian, and fr, Wicker- sham, Secretary, wero also present. CONDITIONAL PRESENTS, After the minutes of the last meoting had been read and approved, tho Chairman T¢ad a yroposition from Dr, Whitfield, President of a Pharmaceutical Society, 10 muke an arrangement with tle Library Boird by wich the Bociery wight donate 10 the Bourd Library vulued at $4,000, 3 prescut from English sympathizers after the fire, on condition that they Le alowed the uso of = room in the PuLlic Library Bulldiog. 0On motion, tho 1.Toposition was Jeferred 10 the Come mittee on Library. A communicstion was read from Bernard Kiblholz, member of tho ~ Commiites of the Gurman-Americun Library of Chicugo, offering to Luud over 0 tha Board a case of books, 4t prasent i Loud in New Youk, on the signing by the President of thie Board of u Custom-House Llunk, 3z, Hoyne su1d thet be would lock after the matter, TOE LIDEARY COMMITTEE. o Toport of tay Lubrery Comamnitien was then read, 88 follows : “ Thye Committoe on Library would respectfully xe- port that they are of the opinion that the Lbrary suould be fulsy opened for pullic. use by the first duy of Nas next, and thereforo submit the folowing reso- futionis : " Wjisolved, That the Hbrary bo folly opened for ublic use in ali tho departments by the first dey of .y next, and that the Committco on Administration, in connection witli the Librarian, fortawitl prepare such sdditional rules and reguistions as may be re- quired, xnd report the sans for adoption at the nest meeting. “Jiesulved, That thio Librarian eause to b printed at once a‘list of the boskn which may be designed for consultaticn or circulation, and also he ruics and regalitions when thio sume may beadopted. A LITILE TALE, 3Mr, Avthony dfd not think, aithongh thers wes mucls work to be done before the cirvalation could bo perfectly accomplishied, that tuo openiug of the library houid bo post;oned until next ful, The resolutions prepared by tuo Conmittes would, he hoped, causs 3 Qiscussion on the eubject. 3r. Raster tuought 1t would take st least four or five ‘mouths befors tie foreign books could bs got in order for perusal by the publicy ss it was knvww they Wero ‘publised unbound. Billl he thought to0 muca dewsy Liod already Lsppened, == Lo favored the apeniag of the library on the 16t Of May. Thers was no necessity to frame a catalogue divided iuto subjects to begin with, A siwmple alphabeical catulogue wounld sutice, and such a oue could easily be got 1esdy in time, 3. Shorvy thougut that thero bau not been uny do- Iay i the matter, “Ho. would ik the Comaitica to &hiow the wethod by which they proposed o conduct the circulstion of the books, but he “did not want the people to came end b disappointed, sa they would be, if t00 much Lurry was indulged in., Tho Librarian guve it os lun opinion that the library could Le opentd by tho Ist of Aluy with & completo catslogue of all the buoks then on band. Hu Kuew that tiere Was o sirong public demsnd that the library should cpen Uy the st of Muy, zud e felt that it wus thwe that the demund was responded t0. At the samo time he thought thut u hbrary of 10,000 volumes would be ridicalously small for 80 large & city us Calcago, He explaincd the syatem in which Lo proposcd to work , the Library, which wus o give out books only Lo thos. ‘whio gave i satlafuctory guirantee cr made 3 small col~ Iaterai deposit, Puriies wha kept or lost books would be prosecuted, and he stated tout in Cinclonati one- £fih of the fines ovtafnied from parties prosecuted anrouated to 83 much us the tota! loss o oooks, - Tue resolations prejared by the Liorary Coumittes were then sdopted. MIECELLANEOUS. A purber of bills wera audited and ordered to be Patd o referrad to Commfitee. The Ciuirman of the Committes moved that the Comuuittee be authiorized Lo _s¢oure $10,000 additional insurance on the buildng and contents, and it was carried. Tue question of the sppointment of & jsnitor was discussod, and 0n motfon it was decided {hat the mate ter be opetied to the Committes on Grounds and Build- iuga. LITTLE WOXMEN. The following is » letter recelved from Miss Louisa Alcott by the Preaident of the Philocalian Soclety, who, it will be remembered, took the part of Jo, in 4 Scencs from Little Women," st thelr last entertain. ‘ment at Standard Hall, > Boszox, March 13, Dear 2iss President : “Thanks for the notes and papers telling about your plexsant rocfety aud its dolaga, “sm glad of sny thing from my little storles s found worthy of reyresentution, and If you had Lalf 28 much fun over that imumortal play sa e dld, § has iy be roved. B o Srigteal iiveetio stil exists, written fn an old acconns Loch with sage airections, Which would cone Tulse uny ménogesy and s st of properties and coe- \dom scrpasted, e o havel caroct boota? I would bava leat you the genuine articie, for ey sill dorn my wad- 1d_occasio) Iy my fee! T g Ve be astbany sivat up? 1€ Hot, you missed amoof tho Saest slago eiiects ever sosn. Whea the play waa acted hero by somo Sunday-school children, down the house, an that crash brought et el ] eovered with giory, the Xy Matiig Bags are ovar, La 1 Ul pracce Low time’ ard then %1k my boye, for in spite of age, much worl B e e eiosonr 15 scasiosal fit of the o sobe) comes over, me, 831 804 T have not forgottca how to romp as in my Joian daye. o may carw 10 know that the Marches are all well, Mir. M. preaching to churches, schoolr, and di- vinily stndenus os a peripatetio philosopher should. Marmeo sils in Ler (a3 arm-chair and makes san. ahine for the family. Jicg atill broods ovr her babies, doing double duty now that her John ia gone, Dahy aud Demi are tryiog school for the first time, snd it is ‘Tnpecestary fo say they ere thomost remarkable chil- dren fn America. ‘' Atay, aiter a year of study in England, is on her way boms with wiich & load of great works that she xiys *¢in case of wreck 1 shall build a raft of my plc- imzes and paddlo iy 10 ebote.” Jo is writing, iug, croaking, aud lzughing in tlo old way. (1oy Polish Loy ™ i» murried 10 8 country woman and las « dear Jittle two doughters,” ashe asyn, “ Hoying this repert may prove eatirfactory, T am withs best wishes to ull, yours truly, L. AL Arcorr.” sl eaail i THE FIRE IN BOOESELLERS' ROW. Tho ire n Booksellers! Row, the reporting of which to the public yesterdsy moruing proved a monopoly €njoyed by Tie TIBUST, involved a heavier loss than was ot firet supposcd, Tho wiarm sounded from Box 19 st about o quanier to$ yesterday moming, and tho firomen firet at the scoveof the fire distovercd thay it was situated in the fourth floor of Nos. 113 and 115 State street, occupied by A. S. Darnes & Co, and W. B. Eoen, Cooke & C., 89 & school book and furniture Qepository, the burning material being a Iot of school deslis, Toe Babcocks wero employed to subdue the flamez, but they bad got beyoud tlieir control, ond, by tho tims tha hose war elevated and a strezm of water turned on, it was discovered tht tha flames bad com- ‘municated by means of tho elevator to the floor be- low. A second slarm wss deemed necessary, and, after s stubborn dght, the fire was goi under at sbout haf-past '3 o'clock. Tne oxcitement was increased by an alarm that thero wes a firo in the basement of the bullding, and the doors of the Sizger Sewing Muchize Compauy’s rooms, and tho stores of Joien, McClurg & Co. and E. F. Hollister, wers broken'open in order to sscertain if such were tie case, buc fortunately the alarm proved a false one. Tue' Fire Insurance Patrol were on nand, nd, by promyt action, saved a Jarge amount of property from destruction by water, The loss of the occupants of the Luilding and their insurauce are summed np ‘s foliows s Williama & Terry lose on_building $1,000; insared in the sgencles of Davis & Reque. Milier & Drew, O. B, Cure, 5. 3£, Moore & Co. W, B.'Kven, Cooke & Co, 1050 §0,500; insured ia the following Companlea: Ztna, and Liverpool, London & G.obe, $10,000 each; Williamsburg City Fire Aseoci- ation of Pennsylvania, Brewera und Maltaters, Peo- 1o of New Jerscy, Contineptal, aund Exchange of New York, Nationsl of Philadelrhia, Home of New York, Girard_of Philadelphia, Traders' of Chicago, Comimerrial Unjon, Hamburg 'and Bremen, Fizemen's Fundof Callfornia; Pheratx of Hartford, £5.000 each; Natlonal and Globe, §4,090 cack ; Hudsan, $3,000 ; Far. Tagut and Natlonal of ‘Sliseours, Howard, 53,500 'each, Total msurance, 127,500, A.S. Barnos and the National School Farnitura Compzny loce 15 rer cent of tho following tusurance : Merchunts’ of New:ak, American of Newaik, New Or- icaus Mutual, Springtieid, zod Union Mutuai of Tenn- sylvzuia, Moubattay and Pheenix of New York, Com~ aiercal of New York, America of Ponueylvania, 85,000 each; E liott af Bosion, New York and Yonkers, of New ¥ozk, $2,000 each, ' Total, 19,000, i, DONALD McEAY. The following petition waa circulated Iast week, snd will 60on bo +eut to Washington : “‘To fts Ercellency, Ulysses §. Grant, Prevident of the United States : “ May it please Your Excellency: Your petitioners respectfully show that, on or about the 3d day of De- ceniber, A, D. 1673, Donald McEsy waa convicted of falacly making, formng, end counterfeitng & certff~ cate of naturalization, and was sentenced to three sears at bard Ibor in the Jolfet Penjtentiary. “Tho sald Donald McXay always borne » good ehar- acter previous 10 his said counviction, and bas an aged futhor and mother depending upon bhim for sup- part, From tho circruastances under which the offense ‘was committed, your pelitioners are convinced that, tLougk (ke act of the said McKsy came within the dennition of the law, still thera waa on his part total Iack of any frauduledt or criminal fotent. “ Your petitioners respectfully sulmit that thia case 18 & proper one for the exeraise of executive clemency, and ast your Excleacy t0 grant sald Dunald McKay 3 purdon, % Aad your petitiogers will ever pray, 4-Dr. §, Place, Graud Juror ; Moj. T, V. Mars, Grand Juror; B, V. Keunedy, Petit Juror; Nathauie! Micch- ell, Patit Juror; W.J. Heuth, Pellt Juror; Charles Bcates, Luw-reporter, former employer; A. L, Davison, reporter, lute employer; Wm. E. Cowper, stiorney-ats law; J. L. Deunel, of Bengelf, Davison & Beates, ‘reporiers: J. Meartbur, Posimaster; J, C. Rankih, Post-Office; Jamea Steol, tunnel confractor; Willismd James, es-Provost Marshal; Allen Pinker: ton, Piukerton’ Dotectivo Police; Robort Hervey, at- torfiey and_counsol at law; A. Booth, whoisszle ossters ; Georgo Anderson, Board of Public Works 3 William'Small, pork-packer ; George Barron, provisions broker; 8, McKlchon, commission aud provisiona; Alexander Hell, jork-yacker; George W. Puillips, pro- isious; Charies H. Reed, State’s Attorney; P, A. Hoyne, Uritod States. Commissioner, = THE OPTIONS CASE. The tedious cage of Culbertson, Blair & Co, against J.B. Lyon & Co. a st last concluded. The sction was Lrought ogainst Lyon & Co. to recover & balancs on a contract for wheat. It appesra that in August, 1872, during Lyon's corner, among other purchases Lyon bought 10,000 bushels of No. 2 wheat, seller August, at sbont $1.59. Lyon falled, The price de- clined, cnd Lyon was called on fof 2 margin. This Le failed to put up, the whest was sold nder the rules of the Board, aud the sult is to recover the différence twoen ths contract and gelling prico. Tho trial s taken over a week, and s large amount of testimony bas been takon and numerous legal points raised, The defense insisted that, inasmuch s8_the contract called for a delivery of the Wheat, thot delivery o ten- der was not wadved by o faiiure to pnt up margina, The plaintifls contended that, having failed to put up tho margin, m® tender of the grain was necoseary, On this pofut the Court, by its imstructions to the Jury, sustained ko rule of the Bosrd of Trado 88 it is preseut understood by the members of that bedy. ‘That is, it heid that, if there had been a faflure to put up margins, the patty not in default might consider the contract closed, without tendering ihe property which, in this case, had . been sold, und to which the margins appiied, Judge Treo also instructed the jury that, If the principal contract betwern the puties wis not mada witn the bona fide intention of deiivering the wheat but was & cOatract sirmply fn margiv s for murgins an ditferencds, auch ceninct was against public policy and void. ‘Tue Court nlso instracted the Jury that, whro th caatract was clocol bocanse maring were rot put up, it was incumbent ou the party closing the deal to notify the opposste party, befure he closed it, that be intended to o 50, The Jury retired ¥riday n'ght, with lesve fo seal their verdict. At about # o'ciuck they gave it to the Ballif!, and separated. Saturdoy morning tho verdict Wus cpened ond resd : *We, the jury, ind for the plaintitr, ard ascosa thelr damages &t §3,700," ate. One of the jurors tuen stated thst that had been, but Wwas not then, Lis verdict. The ju-y was tben polled, and snother objector was loind. The whole jury waa thereupon remanded to the jury-room, and &t 2 o'clock they returned with the same verdict as Lofore, but with no_recalcitrants. The usual motion for 8 new trial was made, and tho case will undoubt- ‘edly be taken 0 tho Supreme Court, a3 it is leat case on the point, Mesers, Dent & Black sppesr for the ‘plaintiffe, aud Leonard Swett and J.J. Herrick for the defendants, e GENERAL NEWS. The North Chicago Literary Association held thelr 3201 meeting at their rooms, 276 Nurth Wells street, Friday night, President Foley was in the chair. The order of business for the evening being readings and essase, Br. Cassidy read an elsborate essoy on the “ Mysterious World Around Us,” Mr. Cabill then resd & speech of 8. A. Douglas, foliowed by Mr.J, Dwsar, Wwho read Robert Ewmmset's epecch to his Judges. Sev- eral miscellaneous matters wero then disposed of, and the Association adjourned. ‘The supper aunovnced in the Ashland Avenms Pres- Dterian Church parlors last Friday evening was or- hodos to the botlom, and o one seemed mora Lappy than the pastor, who' wis cverywhere present in the throng with cheering words sud emiles, ‘Thore was excellont music, a bountiful supper, and some very en- tertaining literary exercires, whick all enjoyed most heartlly. * Any one who attends theso chnrch festivals 1 certain to Eave s good time, Anumber of young gentlemen on the North Side have formed together sud started the * Libertas O ub,” for the parposa of socisl improvoment, They have rented the ball of Mr. Krosaw, on Sedgwick street, nn\li.l;:'m give their drst enlertainment e the 4,h of Apri A man named H. Jurgens zrrived fn the city Tues- day trom Forreston, I, and put upat the Quincy House, kept by Amold Dictus, at 194 Exst Van B strect. Wedheadsy he waa missing {rom the hotel, and, thougl ditigent search han been made, he has not et beeu found. ~ Aslie Liad quite sum of money with gshm‘ fears are entertained that Lo bas et with foul 5. A mecting of real estste deslers was called yester- day afternoon at 120 LaSalle sireet. There wera only dozen brokers present at tho hour set, and, after ‘waltfng some time for moro to_cume in, thie meeting fnally organized by calling Willam Hansbrough to the chefr. There wero more thun_thirty firms repre- sented by person or yroxy. Col. Clark stated the ob- Ject of the meeting to be the formation of » Real Es- tate Board for the purpoee of cxcluding street brokens 82d guerriila from the trade,to diguify the yrof ssion, and give B1:pport o finaucial xnd otlier wessures af- focting their inteeste. Afr. Culver, Mr. Dragg, and Mr. Picket thougkt the object a laudable one. On motion, the Chair sppolated s committes of three to circalais a call for unyher mesiing to take place Thursdsy afternoon a¢ Boom 10, 153 LaSalle street. Toe meeting then adjoarned, THOSE LUNCH DEXNEBS. Theladies who have given such exceiléht lunch din~ mers st No, 172 Madison street, duriug the weak, in ald of the Foundiings' Homa, are to bo congrutulated. Not only have the dinners been among the very best of the kind ever given iu the city, but the average sals has been over 400 tickels per day aince last Afondas, which {5 an excellent showing, and kindles pew and almoet certain hopes that the Foundlings' Home s 500m 0 Lave all the funda required for s imuediate wantr, Wo gladly announce the continuance of these din- mers by the ladiea on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- day of this week (n the same spacious and handsome~ Iy extemporized dinfrig-hall ot No, 17 Madison street. Tt | moat pepular minlater % of Cilcago is sill in the future, Wi The vtiug daring s weak has bosn lrvald,’ ednesday must decids the aseue, | and, at the closing of the polls last evening, stood as follows: Prof. Swing, 270; C. D. Helmer, 162; 1.0, Feck, 133; Dr. Goodwis, 112; AL J, Savage, 101; A, E. Kittrodgo, 81. TAE BAB ASSOCIATION, ‘The Chicago Bur Association met Sesterday after- 000m, and completed its orgraization by the election of thie following officers: Vico-Presidents, Thomas Hosme and Lyman Trambnll; Execusise Committee, Mears. Wirt Dexter, E. 0. Lirned, 8, &, Goodwio, E. B, MrCagg, 3L F. Tuley, W. P. liack, C, M. Hardy, W. H. Binum, and Ira Scotf; Committen on sdmisslons, B, F, Ayer, Leonzrd Swett, W. H. King, Sidnoy Swmith, Robert Hervey, M. W. Fuller, “Georgs W. Smith, J. §, Cooper, nnd T. Moran. Ii was theu resolved that the Executive Committee look up proper ‘Tooms for the Association, and that the Comumittes on Admissions report the names of such gentlemen as the Committeo msy deem worthy to become members of the Association.” The meeting then adjourned. It 18 the wish of those who got up the Associatlon to hiasa it underntood that while they would havo Liked to have- Lud the preliminary meatings of the Associztion mora fully represented, tho cxperience of provious attempls 10 organize had 164 them t0 act as promptly end quiet- 1y a5 possible, aud consequently they lacked the pres~ €nce of quito s number of members of the Bar whom they congider quits as worthy bs themselves and s ca- palle of orgunizing guccessfully 3 Bar Assoctation. ENANDEW'S HISIOBY OF THE UNITED STATES, The fizs: volume of the above antitied work has just el fesued in pamphlet form Ly the firm of Enander & Bobman. The bock is remarkable, as being the first history of the United Siates which has appeared in America in the Swedish langusge, 3nd, though the pioncer work of Swedish-Ametican écholarship, it has undoubted merit, The sutkor makes no pretension to original reseurch, the work beving been written at such moments a5 ho could epare from his cditorial du- en, and to 0 » wunt Lon felt by tho bomerons xyd constantly jurreasing Swedish-spesldug population America.’ Ho has, Lowever, constited the best uuthorities, both Amurican and Europesn, and has succeoded in presenting tohis resdersina popular style the most salient points in_the history of the country. Beginning with the Mound-builders, he briedy describ. s some of the principal remains of this race s found in the mounds, L sumsup the lstest theorfes n@ to who they were, and then pusses into Mexico and gives o sketch of {he wonderful dirilization which (here flourished 2nte- rior “to ta discovery DLy Europeans. Tho Indian fa then described, his personal avpearance, character, aress, modo of living, government, relig- ion, arms, mods of warfars, habits and cnstoms, and clodea the' st part of the work with s sammary of ‘arions theories advanced to eolve the knotty problem, “Whence Came the Tudiars 7" The cecond part of the volnme iho autbor desotes to the sottlement of Iceland and Greenland by the North- niea, and to un intercsting description of their lifoand manhers, Heclotes with the different accounta of tho disrovery of America by the Northmen, and makea a stronz effort o pluck the honors from fhe brow of Columbus and place them on that of bis Scandinavian countryman, Bjorne-Herjulfson. Tpe secoud volume of the work s €xjectad to be out next December, and thia will emibruce our Colonial Ristory. R . ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tho Literary Society of the Christian Unlon will mect 3t No, 114 Eust Madieon stieet Tuesdsy eveping. A special meeting of the Chicago Typographical ‘Union will be Lield st 3 o'clock this afternoon st No, 77 Dearborn street. The Irish Literary Association will meet this atter- nooR at %80 o'clock, in the office of Mr. P. McHugh, corner of LaSalle tnd Monroe streets, Every member 13 requested to be present, The Ancient Order of Hiternjans will meet fn Work- ingmau’s Hall, corner of Twelfth and Waller streets, at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. Judge 5, M. Moore hos ennounced that he will de- liver his optnion upon the motion o quash the second indictment sgalust David A. Gsge, for perjury, Thursday morning. The Rey, Simon McCherney will sddress tbe public 1n Bxceleior Hall, No, 13 South Halsted atreet, Thurs- day evening. The Third Kilwinning Lodge will hold s social st Ceriptkian Iiall, 167 Eaxt Kinzlo atreet, Tuesday evening, Trof, A. Vau der Naillen, Secretary of the Free Re- 1gloua Society, will lectaret the hall corner Randolph and Jefferson streets this evening st 7:30, Sube Ject 2 * Spiritiem ; God and Inmortality Scientifically Cozsidered.” The thirty-third anniversary of the Chicago Bible Bocloty will Le Leid in the First Preshyterian Church 1Ly evening, commencirg ot 7:30 o'clock. Addresses will L9 delivered by the Rev, William Alvin_Burtlott, the s, S, M, Moore, Judge of the Sujerior Court, and E. G. Srofiord, Exq, Exercises of an unusnally anteresting character are anticipated. The next meeting of the Bon-Ams Clob will be beld Tuesdsy o cuing, Mareh 23, ot tho residence of Mr. Thomas Walkup, No. 630 West Washiugion street. All the membe1a uro exrnertly 1equested 10 Lo rresent, as the committees have prepared an unusually attractive Pprogramno. The Chicago Sundry Afternoon Lecturs Soclety wil meet fn Room 4, Tausuxe Duilding, Monday evening at half-pust 7 o'clock, A constitution w1l be adopted £nd officers elocted. A fall atteudance of persous fn- terested in tho fdea of giving 3 terles of good Lut low- priced Joctures sud. concerts on Sunday afiernoons s The Ladiee® Bociety of the First Freo-Baptist Church will givoan old folks’ concert in the churcl, corner 9f Loomis and Jackaon sireets, Tuunday evening, 26, There will bo s meeting of the Chicago Soctety of Physicians and Surgeons st the Grand Pacific Hotel Monday evening. A paper will be read on ¢ The Or— genle Hydrides,” and the report on pathology re- ceved, ‘Tha tsxpayers of the North Side town ars requested to meet at Mr. Sylven's bilifurd-ball, Nos. 147 and 149 Pt Chicago avinage, Monday night, when the main poirls of interes: in the cowing election will ba dis- cussed by prominent speaXers. Prof. Yorke will deliver Lis enteriaining lecture upon “India™ at the Uniou FPark Congregstional Church Thursdsy evening. Prof, Yorke hud charge of the cducational work cf the Biltish Governiuent in Southern Ind!a for thirteen years, and is, tuerefore, familiar with bis subject. Illustrations will be given by the aid of a stereopticon. THE OMICAGO CURISTIAN UNION. The Christian Union publishes the foilowing pro- gramme for this week : Monday eveniag—Lecture in the fico course by Frankin McVesgh, Esq., on “ American Politics.” Fres to tho public. All are in- vited. The sdvanced clas in German meets on the same evening. Tuecday evening—Prof. Haven's class in Englisn literature, in the lecture-room, and thi Literary Sodety in Union Hall. Wednesday evening— Primary classes in German, and class in astronomy. ‘Thursday ovening—Free exhibition in the gymuasiutn, ‘Tho performance will be entirely Ly members of the Union, and not by professional gymnasts, and will thow what proficiency can be aftained in physical culture by young men regularly employed in busincss or labor, and devoting eniy o portion of their leisure time to this object. The exhibition will be open to lajes as well s gentcmen. Admi sion to the hall only by tickets, which ean be ab-~ tained free by calling at the office of the Union at any time before Thursdiy evening. Friday eveming— Clasees in French and vocal musio. The latter class i3 just commencing & new term,and affords a good ‘opportunity for those desiring thorough instruction to oObtain it st nominal cost. Saturday evening—Unfon Hall is occupied by the Flilosophical Soclety. A clisa in botany will be formed Boon. Thoee desining to be- come members of it are requested {0 lesve their names witn the Superintendent or Corator. The reading- room, lbrary, healtholift, and gymnasium open as usual every duy (Sundays excepted) from 9 8. m, to 10 p.m, Reading~rocm open Sundays from 2 to 10 p. m. The rooms of the Union are ut 114 Madison street, ‘The public always welcome, < T = PERSONAL. 3z, W, . Wells, of the Board of Education, bas sent in his resignation to the Mayor, amd Mr., John John- ston will be nominated fur the position to-morrow evening. Charles Stoffenbach, a prominent citizen of Jeffer- 05, Wis,, haos been in town during the last two days. He laft lzst night for Notro Dame, at which aniversity he proposes to leave bis son Frank sa s student, Theie re now in the city of tho Chicago Base Ball Glub, Zeltlen, Devlin, Pinkhum, ione, Treacy, Cuthbert, snd Meyerle. Youog, Hines, and Forco aia expected hero to-d3y, and Monday, if the weather is favoruble, 3 practice game will be piayed on the Twen- t5-third strect grounds. A committes consisiing of AL 0. MeAr:hur, James Whittacker, and F. X. Kuecher, ull of Burlington, ar- rived here yesterday-and had a consuliation with Mr, 3.3 Walker, the President of the Chicago, Burting: ton & Quincy Railroad, for the purpose of inducing him (0 rrange 4 wagoi-track over the railroad bridge at their clly, Alr, Walker feels very {avorably towuid this project, but could make no promise, having first to conuilt the Directors of tie road. The friends of the Benevolent Amocistion retura pele thuninto tho friends who seisted them Lut Thursday evening, especlally . Jaus elm, iny 7o Sueisshelns, Are, Riley, dra. Fox, Mra, Acln: tosh znd sister, and the Apollo Clah, Their thauks are also due the members of the Eighth Presbyteran Chiurel, Myra Bradwell, W. O, McHoury, and W. W. Kimbal’ for donatious, Mz, Martin O'Brle, proprietor of he Art Gallery on Wabard avenue, has presented the Irish Literary As- fociation with & magnificen! sieel engruving of the vel ebrated Prench batcle-picce, Lows XV. at Fonte- noy,” by Horace Vernes. The present [s scceptable to the members of tho Soclets, both 18 & work of art and a8 a mementoof one of the proudest episodes in ‘Franco-Irish bstosy. BOBDY NEWCOME, Thuraday afternoon's matinee at the Adelpht, which is 0 Le » complimentary benefit to Bobby Newcomb, promires to be one of the most enjosablo entertaine. ments which that popular Tlace of almlsement bas yet afforded. In addition to the entire Adelpl{ compiny who will appear on this occasion, Mirs Eessis Ludlow and Miss Lizzie Kelsey, from the “ Undine” company, Megers, Walters und 30rton, Prunk Luzbard, Messre. Adams and Gorman, Mr. Frink Wilkher, Bobby aim- telf, snd the great Billy Rice and Ed Marble, o th ‘Academy, hava volunteered thewr services to swell the 4] on the occasion. With such an orray of varied | talent as this, it cannot bs questioned that on the occa- &on cf Bobby Newcomb's benefit the Adelphi will hold abigger crowd than ever, if, indeed, the lLmitof crowding has not alreads becn Feaclisd there, * ELI, PERKINE." . The budget of fus, bentiment and sstire which 4 Elf Perkins * will quaintly let Iocas at Kingsbury's Music-Hall Monday night will, oo doubt, drow lerge crowd. Everrwhers the humorous leciuzes are pa Sronized more thau the terious ones, and we reo by Lus p3pers that Ell s been drawlng Growds Lo Sast and Weat. Afr, Perkins' “talk” fa simply s satize an feshion, firtations and watering-piace follies, He nses cartoons of his own relations~—Uncle Considar, Uncle Nathan- ,Conin Julia,ete.,—und ta/ks sLOUt ihess personuded II:"AQNIIIMWW. Uy shakes fusy, Xeops tho entire sudience constantly laughing, and st the same time he plunges his dart of satirethrough and throngh the fimey veil of fashionable humbuggery. His fup is purely American, and that ¥ind peculiariy Telisbed by Western sudieces. *EU Perkins is about 22 years of ageand hsa mado hus reputation as & humorist mostly writing for the Galazy, Commercal Adrertuser, and Laiy Graynie. EADLY KETTLERS, Tha following, published {n the Journal, 8 an addi- tional list of persons now alive, who were residents of this city in 1835 : Abraham Gale and wife, now residing st Oak Park, 111, ; Josoph Kettlestring and wife, now residing at Oak Puk, IlL; R. M." Hough; Timothy Wrigh! Ashahiel Plerce and wife: A. S. Sherman and wife, now reslding nt Waukegan; Jumes Mo- Kee, mnow of Big Woods, Kane County, IiL Ael Carpenter, now of Big Woods, Kane Counfy, Til C.B. Dodeon, now of Geneva, IlL; A G. Buney; es A, Marsiall; G. ‘Waiton, now of Dunton, Cook County, Tl 3 Matthiss Mason, now of McHenry County, IIL'; 'Capt. J, Al Turner; D, 8. Reader, now of Aurora, 'LL: James Laing 'and wifo; dacob Doney, now of St Paul; E. S. Prescott; E. B. Talcoti ; Mencel Talcoft; F. Clark ; Jobn E. Batier ; Jokn C. Ruo; J. Campbell ; J, B. Tuttle ; Benjamin Joues, now 'of Mauftowoc, Wie.; B. W. ' laymond; Mark Kimball ; William H. Brows, now of St, Louis ; Francis G. Blanchard, now of Srookly, N, Y. ; hard Blazy ; John C, Halnes and wifa; Ablal 'Stmith, printer, now of Lockpori, TU.: Androw Ferguson, Louis B. Goodsell, George L. Catapbell, Joelah H. Giddings, Jokn T.'Mathews, Benjamin E. Gill, Amos Bl ey, all nowof Gunevs 'Lak, Wia, ; Mrs, Louther Niclolas, now of Lake Forest ; Mre. Margaret Forbes ; Alrs. John Murphy ; Mis. Danlel Elston 3 Mrs. Her- Tinglon ; Mrs, Joim Deach: Mrs, Thomas Church; Mrs, James Sinclair ; Mra. P, R W, Peck; Mrs, P, 5. Dpdike; Mre, Francls C, Sherman: 3ire, 3. D, Harmon ; Mrs. John Holbrook : Mrs, Henry Rbines : Mrs, Pelor Care; Mrs, Peter Bowle; Mre, Edward McConnell, HOTEL AmmIvALS, Grand Pacifie—1i. B. Sheldon, New York; T. A. Bockwith, Clevelsud ; R. Napier, New York; L. . ia- son, Harvard; ¥, D, Hugbes, New York; 8. G, Dunn, Glasgaw, . . . Sherman House—G, H. Van Etten, N. Jenking, New York; A. F. Taylor, Au. 5. B. Wiggin, Doaton ; 8. 0. Washburn, New L. Richards, Boston. . . . Palmer Hovse— L. AL'Marr, Boston ; ¥. D. Nason, New York; L. B. Bond, Philadelphin; T, B, Smith, Cincinnati ; A, B, H, C, Whitney, New York, - . . Tremonf House—W,' Frow, Detroit; C, N, Dumn, Boston ; W. Broden, Indisnapads ; G, H. Siidmore, New York; M. A, McDonald, Titusmils; A J, SHl- wall, Hannfbal, et CRIMINAL. ‘Willinm Keafe was beforo Judge Scully, of the West Side Police Court yesterday, charged with committing an agsault with intent to do bodily injury to cne Richard Dovoyre, He was held over ta the Criminal Court in bonds of $500. Erama Sweet, for the larceny of twenty-thres yards of silk, valued at $4 per y2rd, from Mrs, Anne Stewart, at No. 230 West Bandolph street, was bouad aver by g&m Scully to the Criminal Court inthe sum of Juags Booth was in the Crimins] Court yesterdsy morning, snd the only business befors Lim was tue hearing of further arguments in the quo Warranto mat- ter of Jacob I, Burns, » member of the City Council of Glencoe, To-morrow morning the ftrisl of the criminal docket wi.l be resumed. This weok will closs the ALareh term, snd next week the Court will meet {n thelr new quarters, Jennis Murray was taking her ususl afternoon atroll ou Michigun svenue Friday eveuing, and, bo- comng_weary and footsore, espied & Sne horue and Luggy, belougiog to Mr, Heary Euworth, standing in frunt of that genileman’s house, and coneinded » Fido would beneht her focble health, snd sccordingly Jumped in snd started off. On the'road sho founs a ccmpanion and picked her up. They Hopped ot bov. enal drinking-places during ihe afternoon, aad s00n 1e)] into the hands of Oficer Gallagher who drove them to the lockup. Yesterdsy moruiug Justice Bog den fined them $20 each. The case of Snaan A. Black v, Dndley P, Warner, was on trial yesterday morning ‘Lefore Justice Hins- dule. This i3 the case in which Dudley Warner, na the suthorized sgent of Mro. Black, disposed of plece of land belonging to the complainant, located at Kals- maz00, Mich., {or tho sum of $500. "He paid over to lrs. Black $300 af the amount, retaining 3500, a3 she complains, for his own private use. The evidence be- fore the Court did not sustain the charge, and Afr, ‘Warner wes dismissed, John W. Smilh, the man who shot Tighe soma ‘wecks ugy, was again befora theoid Armory Court yes- terday, thit day having been decided upon o Lear the casc,” The defense moved that Jorden, who was held 25 uccescory Lo this ehooting, should be trisd under the syme charge with Smith. The motion was over~ ruled, and the trial pioceedod. At its conclnsion, the Judgs held Smith to the Criminal Court in bends of £2,000. Jorden’s case was then culled up and ired. ‘The evidence was not sulicient to prove that he was in 20y manner connectad with the Sssault,and be was discharged. Bichael Joy was before Justice Boyden yesterday charged with assaulting with s knife the agent at tie dojot of the Michigan Southern Kallrosd. ~ Joy ts an expressman, and drove his wagon to the frefght depot of the road 16 take on a load of freight. On erriving thery hefound the way blocked by others. Joy bo- gan o general assault upon his brother espresmen, declaring tiiat he wolud_receive his load first, The agent intertered, when Joy unsheathed & buge knife a1d attacked him in s manner that was anything bnt jorful to the gentleman, and made that locality de- Cidedly unheaithy for tio agent, Justica Boyden con- tinued his case under bouas of $500 till to-marrow, THE CITY HALL. The City Collector o0k {n only $5,216 yestardsy for taxes, otc, The Collector of the Board of Public Works recetvad Featerday §1,671.60 o water—rents, ote, Thoe Committes on Judiclary failed to meet yester- day for want of a quorum, Tho City Tresaurer yeaterday recefved $10,500 from tho City Collector, and $2,800 from the Colloctor of the Board of Public Works, A mesting of the Joint Committes on Bireetsfand Alleys of the three divisions, is called for $ oclock to-morrow atternoon. A meeting of the ommittea on Gas Lights fa called for 2:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, to which Mayor Colvin {8 mvited, Tise Bosrd of Public Works yesterdsy granteds Dullding permit to Mark Kimball Tor a two-story and basemout siono building 58x73 feet, nituated on the noriheast corner of State and Jaakson streets, Xt 2 etated that Mr. Hesing, finding it impossible to effect the Temoval of the yresent Secretary of the Board of Pullic Works, bas gracefully acquiciced, and wiil provide Mr, ailoy, tne late incumbent, with some otlier position, Property-owners who have not paid thelr tazes should rocollpct that, a8 500n 08 the deiinguent lat is complete and sent o tho County Coileetor, they will bo obliged to pay tho coste, as woll as tholr tazed. The Bosrd of Pablic Works yesterdsy opened bids for tho Follerton avenus conduit, but made no award. There were twenty-two bids, and the lowest was mude Ly George F. Norris & Co. ‘The exact amount bas not yet beeu tgured out, but it will bo about $40,000 lesa than the lowest of thio previous bids. The trial of the chemical firc-engines did pot take Place yesterday nfternoon, owing 0 the absence of the Drake and Btelner evgincs. ~ The trial wil take place Wednesdsy or Thursday, whichever is most cone vealeot. The Comumittee on Fire and Water will boid & meoting to-morrow afternoon. Several complaints have been made to the Board of Public Works that bogus Water Oollectors are going from house to houso with water-keys, demsnding u- stant paymens of the water-tax under penalty of an immediate cutting off of the water. The reguisr Col- lectors have s budge of office, and will unhesitatingly ahow their authority o act, The public re cautioned 1o fook out for Wie swindlers and hand them aver to tho poiice. ko City Collector ia engaged n preparing the da- Uinqueat taz list of 1673, ta be returned o the County Collector. ‘The total delinqnency will stmount to over $4,000,000, In the apecial asvenments alona thers will bo nearly 500 delinquent warrunts, thovgh a large mumber of thete wid probably be pid before ths List ia finished and sent to the County Collector, e Bargains in Oil Paintings. iw on exhibition at Harrison's suction-rooms, Nos. 204 and 206 East Madison street, are 100 of the chioicest oil pafutings that bave been dispiayed in thiscity since the ffre. They will be soid entirely without re- serve at auction Tuesday, March 2, st 3 %clock. Dan't fall to attend. Catalogues are ready. Pt i Pianos and Organs. The largest and most varied stock of planos and or- gana to ba found st any musical establishment fn this cityor in the West can be seen at Mesurs, Julins Batier & Co's, They daily receive fmmense shipments from Daltimore, New York, etc., and purchasers aro carneatly requested to Insport this fne siore befors making arrangements elsewhere. Very Attractive. We desiro to call the sttention of the ladies to our superb stock of ready-made underweor at prices very attractive; and your espacial attention to our very waildng ekirts and Hamburg edgings, SRy S Sopm teeny Co., 137 and 139 Stale street, Sk MR Paper Hangings, Decurations, window sh:d:s, ielding, and uphol- stery goods are offersd at the vory loweat prices by taa old reliatle house of E. G. L. Fazon & Co. (Higer, Jenkiss & Faxon, succersors), 107 State street. Give them s call. & The Popular Range. The celeleated *Bramball, Desa & Co.” Freach Raakes and Bollers, and the ma.-:’- ":r:nglun rX-Sot Range, 301 Caflson New *C na” Furnsce, i R Reewia, Gr., 9 Biate strect. pigtibisanhihd ity Just Moving In. John Stevenson, merchant taflor, will cecupy the sireot atore, west of laies’ entzncs lo Falmer ;"nmm Suow window and Btate street entrancs throngh James H. Foster & Co’t furnlahing goods atare. Only the best imported goods 1o Lis Lest style, ‘They Have Come. Wi our patrons now call and ses our spring impor- tatoga of 8ue wocleas {or geatlemen’s woar, Ve bavea verylan and choicy eocky incladiog al the of the seasos. W, Le Importing uoveitiss . 13 SOCIAL EVIL. Report of the Special Committee, A Drait of an Ordinance on ths Subject i3 Submiited. It Will Bo Considered st an Early Day. The special Comuittce, consisting of Mazk Sherk dan, President of tho Board of Police, and Dortois Hshn and Schloetzer, of the Board of Healtk, re~ ceutly appointed a Joint Committes cf the two Basnis to prepare an ordinance relative to the sanitary regu- Iation of tho Socid Evil, met yestenlsy afternoos and reported 2s follows : omprvANCE, 5 “In accardsnce wita Chap. 17, Bogrd of Heslth act, 1, Art. 2, 9,13, 14, peges 542—546, laws cod ordinanices governing the City of Cuicago. “ B 1t ordmned by the Loard of Heaitn, of the City of Chicagy, Guthorized by the alleged law. g Azt 1, All women making prostitution » busi- Tesa we reg;rd a8 prosututes. 4 Anr. 2, S'he Board of Police has to makes fcll and compless Tecord of all houses of protitution in Caica R0 t0 the Dispensary to be establisked by tho Doard of Kealth for this purpose. Yuo Board of Police has, from time to Uime, t> furrisn additional and supple mantai rocords, as shall sbow in full the fucty here:u roquired, ‘“ Aur. 3. This record shall ghow the mames of the houses, the locality, the pames and_ olicses, ages, and former occupation of the persun and prostitutes Lving therein, together with such ofber particulars -as ma: be of atatisiical or sanitary interost s such record s be kept in the otfice of ths Dispensiry, and_ shall ba gpens o inspecdon only 10 members of the Board of ealth, “Aut.4. Every prostituts occupsing a room, or rooms, in any building, will be regazdin a8 3 Srothele kceper, and Tequired 0 pay the sum of $10 per month éar hospital daes,and $I per week as examinstion 0. “ Azt 5. Every prostituts n o house, or ocupsing private sooms, uiending to changs her dou { 1ie or 13 liave the city, has 1o make a deciaration to tat effect 10 the Becretary of the Dispensary, who Las t wform, immediately, tie Board of Police. “ AnT, 6. 'Tne prostitutes living in & brothel are at Hberty 10 leave at any time, but they wiil have to con- form to the provisions of Art, 6. “ Tize keepers of such housas, onbelng convicted of the fact that they endesvored o preveat thess women from leaving thelr hoosos sasll be fzed uccordiag o . “Agr. 7. No proatituta Is allownd to Hys in houses ‘where 22100038 Or public bars are kept. *+ An. 8, No prosticutes shall, within ihe limits of the Clty of Chicago, by word or sign, or other sction, ply thelr vocation in the streets oF i any public plece, or 2t the door or open window of the honze or rooms they may occupy, and any prostituts viclating this 2eciion soall be decrzed guiity of 8 misdemaaor, sud, on conviction, hall be fned according 1o the iaw, “ Apr.0, No prosttute shall inuabit or reat sny dwelling-house, or houses, room, or rowms, in any tenement houses, or other building, situated iv tha gdgg‘:‘ol’mflf churches, public schools, or publia uiidings, +* Az, 10, Each prostituto ill receivs an sxamination- book, containing also an extract of ths rules and regu- Iations, her signalment, and her signature, if aZe can write, “ AwT, 11. No prostitnts shall exhibit or have in her ‘po#sesnion, for tae purpose of plying her vocation, aby other examination-Look than her own, fusued in Lot name ; and every prostitute vioating the provisious of this article, and the party giving the book, sb.l Lo deemed guilty of s musuemesnor, sud, on couviction, shall be fined according o law., “ Axz, 12, Exch owner, keeper, or person In charge, or au inmate of eny house of prostizadon, room uF rooms, and for the purpoes of prostitution, vr by ‘prostitation, shall be, and are hereby, requind o givo full end complets information o ihe ageuts of tue police, or of the Disensary, respecting all matters Provided in Secs, 3 and S of ks ordiuances, and w0 any chapge thaf msy take place in its owaersbip, chinge or, or control in Tespect to any of its ine mates, ,and such owner, keeper or person in charge, or iumats of muy room or rooms, or house of prostitution, refusiog whea ro- quested or required to furnisl (Le information ro- quired by Secs.2 snd 3of this ordinance, will bo eclared guilty of » misdemeanor, and, on conviction, shall be tined according to law, “ A, 13, Any person keepiug n house of prostization permitting any female other than those regularly registared to ply their vacation in their houses shall Le suLIect 20 the penaties of the faw. szoTIoN 2, Samitary Kenuiattons, # Az, 1. The Bosrd of Healtn, if noiffied by the Boaraof Police thst o certain Louse fs kuown by notordety to the polica to be & house of proetituticn, Las the duty o order an examingtion of *tho inoites of sald house. ++Ane.2. Houses of prostitution shall be mder tho supervision of a peusary, composed of regularl Eriduated physicisni, in g0l standiag; and o Séerer tary appolnied by the Board of Heaith, The said ‘phiscians, a3 wall as such others emiployed a3 (e said Board of Health may appoint t0 carry qut tho provis~ jons of the ordinance, shall receive such salory a2 auch, Toard may fix, said alsries o bo paid cut of the hos~ pital ducs 2nd examination fees, *Amt, 3, Each femslo found to be afficted with any’ contegions diseavo has to be seut to the hostital for proper treatment. Prostitutes in 3 dubions conditicn. are to be kopt on oLservation in the Hou of Industry. Tho medical examination shall have full power to arder the romoval, O causo the arrestand commitment o the hospital of any discased prosti~ tutes until cured or ged; and auy pro.it. who chall refuso to euter the koupital wilhi: twelty Bours, when ardersd to do g0, ahall ba deemad Ruilty of 3 misdemeanor, and ahall, on convicuor, be faud according to lew. “ A7, 4. Tho Board of Health sro herelry ordered to erect, prrchusc, or rent, suitable buildings <o bo ured 28 an hospital and Houss of Industry,for the exclusive care, medical treatment, and {ndustrial employment of alseased prostitates, or to make an agreement wita existing hospitala {n the city (o rcceive ali diseassd ‘prostitutes, who come with & pormit from tae dispan- ““Anr, 5, For the future support and maintenance of sald Hospital and House of fndustry, for the pay ment of fis debts, the advancement of its fntcrests, and the humane and reformstory objects coutem~ plated by its establishment, each woman o kseder of s houseof prostitution shiall poy the sum of $10 per week as hospital ducs, and ech prostitute_shall pag . each week $1 examination fee aud 31 each wetk for hospital dues, which money, thus coming lnto the hands of the Board of Health by virtue of this ordie mance, shalibo pald into the City Treasusy oncoin esch week, aud the amount thereof shall bo pisced to the credit of said Hoapital and House of Indusiry ; and it ahall be the duty of the_City Cownptroller, on _the requisition of the Board of Health, to draw Lia war- rant on the City Treasury, from tiime to tfe, for sach smount of myney 3§ may Oe Deceg<ary for {ne support of said Losital, which amornt sball be drawn cazaist . #nd padd out of the money cullected under catuority of this ordinanca, and said mozeys vhall nct be uved for 2ny other purpose than for the payment of medi- cal examinetion, and for the Fupport and mainlcnance of s3id Hospital and Howse of Industry ; srd, should there beany surplus fund accumulated, 10 provide for houes for sged and {nvalid prostitutes, so that they il ot be 3 chiarge on tho commurity. * AgT. 6. Toincreass the nsefulness of the two re- formatory establishments in Chicago, the [iause of the Good Shepherd and the Erting Womwan's Refuge shull Teceive, nocording o law, equal patts of the fecs lovisd. on prostittes and disorderiy persons. Az, 7. The government and management of asfd House of Industry shal be within Lie couzrol of the Board of Eealt, which aizll ais0 employ such agents and make such rules for e gosernment theresf s may be necessary. £ “AuT.8, Each medical exsminer shall ait esch eck, and as mach oftencr 3 the Board of Healih may direct, ll Louses of {ll-fame and rovms occupiud ar used Ly the proatitutes loczted in his district, aod shall there institute such ecamidnstions s4 be may deem necesaary to fally satialy Limself 1 reg=rd to tha he:lthy condition of such jumate or prostitute. Tha ‘prostitutes and keepers of touses hove to obey the ordera of the physician,—those who tneult them {nany wuy shall be latie to arvest, sud punishment 2 0aze victlon. szoTION 3, Any STt iste any of the “ Ant. rson vl ot ynwmmuL of thls ardinasice £hol, L sddition to ex- iating penaltios, be wubject 108 flue Of not less ttan 5, tor more than $300; end o2 fullure to promptly 7ay the kame, may be imprisoned in the Cousty Jall, Beldewell, o House of Carrection, 3 in other casss of ) s fue; or such penun may b o et ana “impriscaed, ia e i of the Court and Muigiatrate, gt ze 85, 0o o Sugis o, o 1507, entitied * AR sct supplementiry to 3n act 10 To- duch the Charter of the Cisy of Chicago and the sever- &l scts aruendatory. thereof $nto one sct, aud 10 Tavise the sume, appraved Feb. 13, 1863, and the saveral amendménia thersto, sages 43,648,—L1, Laws and or- dinances, rt way referred to the Joint Committes, & m(‘;t‘aflr;g; which 10 further conaider the zaaiier wiil be called st un carly day. Elegant Gocds. On Wodnesdsy, Mesors, Elison, Pomeroy & Co, will offer at suction s farge and £ttractive stock of elegans genuine Turkish rugs and embrolderod table<overs, consigned 0 them by the importers, This is the it time thesa goods have been offered in thls markst, and the first cppartunity our citizens have bsd of obtain- ing these goods In &l the chaste and mazmificen de. «fgns and colors. 7The whole collection will be on ez~ bitition oo Moudsy aud Tuesday, sod will well regay 5 vialt 0 thelr atore. —_— Personal. Mr. T. B. Boyd, one of the most successful of the younger Chicago’s real estate ageats, has been forced, by tnereass of busiuess, t0 remove Lo the more com- modious premizes st Rooms 13 and 14 in I, 0. Stone's Buock, No. 146 East Madison street. Hers hia superior accommodations enablo hiin to ranusct with comfurt 10 himself end clients the businesa they may place 1 bis lauda, Mr. Boyd fsalways happy Lo muet axd con- fer with customers on real estate maiters. The ¥Yavorite Range. ‘Housekoepers who sppreciats perfecticn o thein eooing apparstus are enthuslastic in their prata o the * Barstow " brick set range. This rangs, wits s “ Rickimond ” “ Palseo ™ ‘ranges, may Le found at Bungs Tiros'., corner Slate snd Van Buran streots, The Hair Luxuriant, By maing Mann's Hair Lusuriant ass dreasing you will alwsys bave a good growtn ol haiz, N l‘fl'hh'z'l*hl\ £