Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1875, Page 7

& LIGHT READING. The Five-Day Rule Beclared Uucon- stituttonal. Sorgt, Garrity's Will---Other County Court Business. Victims of the Chicago Fire-Insurance Company. The New Suits. . UNE FIVE-DAY RULT DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAT, For anumber of yeara there lins beou & milo in force in the Buperior Court, mado by the Iudges for expediting busincas. and known n8 tho " five-day rule," which is as follows + sto 5 eo ex compnetit, pend SOR ERED, Tht OPT cet ny, on wily Ported Te added, whieli is notired for trial ot ee it ta aiuti or am altarniey of egent of puinthy tho plaintio’, Bra fin allitavit that he oF #0 bee i enko f4 minda ouly for delay, the Hever st tae ie tig dofendsnt'a etturne'y, OF {to vefendadt, i€ ho of Khe da not nppear by attorne dye’ provions notice, with acopy of auch aliidavit, fiat tho paints will briny on etd cuse for tral nt tho npening of court on a day of rich term to Lespecitiod fi pach notice, or a6 Roou thervafter us the Court, wit iry the same, thay proceed toa triok at the thue epeet~ fied meade notice, unless it eal ke made te appest to the Court by aifidavit of {nets Jn detail that the defenes ja mado {n gond fallh, when the cave wil renin to bo tried in ils regular order on the trial ealen Ly this rule the plaintiff compelled tho defend- ant or defendants to givo a completo exhibit of his or their defense, ‘This rule wes not adopted by tho Circuit Court, a8 tho Constitution enactod that the proccedings 10 Circuit Courts should be uniform throughout tho Stato, ‘Yo tho claus of Jawyers who make @ specialty of collection suits, this rulo was yery accuptablo, ag it ouabled them to get judgment in hhundieds of eases threo weeks from tho timo of commencement of tho suit, and no doubt often was of real benefit to deserving creditors against delinquent ant tardy debtors. In” many inetances, homever, it worked hat, as a purty wan com pellod to show by afidavits ino parcial and Tlanty manner initters of defonse whieh, could they hayo been given orally before a jury, would have been sutticient to give hima verdict, ‘Then, again, tho dudgo was in fact wade the jury, ab Jeaut ‘so far ay passing om the evidence onco was convorned, though the caso was of course gavon to a jury at tho trial, ‘he mujority of Jawyora who did not cugago largely in collec- tions, and who heuce oftenor appeared for tho defendant than the plainti® in actions of this kind, naturally looked on this rulo with disfavor, It however sttracted to the Suporior Court thongands of suits, begun by parties who were ready, if occasion offered, to take advantago of itr arsistanca in cutting slort, ng far 28 poxsible, the'law's delayn, . A tologram was received venterday by Story aud King from dudgo Brad u ouncing that this rule had beon in on os, wherein it was attacked, dectared un- jonal and void, No particutars could ho Juarnod aa to the grounds vexterday on which it was ropoated, but the decision will be given in ‘Tae Timune ns evon oy it can be obtutnad, RNOCKER INSURANCE COME ¢ A fuw weeks ago Gould Brothers, baving ob- tained a udgment in DuPage County aguinst the defunct Kniekerbucker Jnsitrance Company, filed a creditor's bill here, asking also for a Ne cviver. ‘Tle motion was sot for yeaterday, Lus .C. Slory, attorney for the Company, slated dbat he hud received a notice that a suporucdens: bad becn granted on the judgment, aud that if 0 1t would wlop all procoedingn hero. Ho wished fo hayo the argument postponed, therefore, until the fact could Lo definitely ascertained, DIVORCES. Mary Blood filed a bill againet hor husband, Alvin A. Blood, setting out that hoe has mot eruully abused her for some yeas back ; that ho has not supplied her or the children with food, and that when sho attempted to engage in busi- news his conduct was stich as to provent her from earning anything. Bho therefore praya for a divorcee, Auna Rosenbaum filed ao bill for a divorco fron her busband, aMial Rogeubaun, on the ground of cruelty. ITEMS, Indgo Blodgett will hear vet cases. ‘The cases against the ininstrels Cotton, Surridgo, and othors, were eet for to-day, but, owing to Mr, Asay's sickuess, they will probably be nevesuarily adjourned. Judge Sibley Ieaves for home to-night, and will havo a peremptory call of motions for now triain to-day, Judge Urummond was engaged yesterday in hearing a motion for injunction in the paiont caso of Tirawn against the Keystone Mantfac- turing Company, to prevent tha defendant from mauufacturing Anwatrong’s corn-plauter, which, ‘itis claimed, 18 an infringemout of complain: eut's patent, BUPENION COURT IN BNIEF. Gifford, Ruddock & Co. sued the Nes Silicon Aiecl Company for $1,500. Au attachment in vid was issucd, J. ¥. Powers began a suit for £1,800 against tho Citizens’ Insurance Company of Newark. Charles Voeltcher commouced a euit in trespasa agsiuet Matthow Marx and ‘Thomas McMahon, Isying damages nt 2,000. ‘A. W. Wright began s enit in roplovin ngainrt Francis Aguew, to recover poxsossion of nome barley and malt valued at £4,000, CIncUIT couNT, Marin Schroeder commenced a suit in treapass against Patrick Fitzgerald, laying damages ot 12,000, Moses Jones began asimilar suit to recovor $5,000 alleged damages from, C, Harder, Heury Uafer, aud W. D. Hamilton, Catherino Dogellor tiled a bill egainst Patrick Kileran, Michael Milcran, Irancis Kileran, Ellen O'Mealis, Bridget Rankin, Cathermo Kileran, Mary Green, James O'Mealis, William Rankin, Vatrick Green, Mary Kileran, Johanna Kilcran, Charlos McDonnell, 4. Atittenhouse, David Brown, Mary Kennedy, and Jobn Degeller, to foreclose a mortgayo for $1,200 on tho E. 24 of Lot 2, Block 16, of Carpenter's Addition. THE COUNTY Count. Tho following partics wore adjudged insano by jury trials youtorday : Voter Cook, Cathorine Qrainor, Mary Hohguwon, Ann Cleary, Daniel Murray, Augusta @harlotte Mogard, 'Audrow Olven, and Charles Kutzbach. In the cave of the woman Hogard, the jury directed that she be temporarily deprived of ior liberty aud given into the custody of the Sheriff, a8 sho manifests suicidal tendencies ; the sane order in tho caso of Kutzbach and Olsen, ax they manifest hoiwi- cidal an woll as suicidal tendencies, Iu tho mattor of tho estate of Michael Wacch- tor, hia will was proven and Icttors testamentary issued to Barbara Wavchter, under on dividual bond. of $7,0u0, Grant of guardianship was {ssucd to Adctin Ryan as guardian of Hlizabeth Lyan etal, niluors, nuder au approved bond of $4,400, $3Ln the matter of the ostate of James (arrity, doceased, his will was proven and lotlers tosta- montary lestied to Edward Garrity, under an ap. proved bond of €20,000, ‘Tho following ix the will of the docoased ; In tho nameof God, Amen, I, James Garrity, of Chicago, betug of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and publish tila my lant will aud teatament, Leroby revoking all other willa by any Lure. ony: ill da, that ofl Just debts and f Ww at all my Just debts and tuner charges shall’ bo pard_by toy broter Edward, eb Pald out of tho shure loft or bequeathed to him! Ki devise, and bequeath to my brother ‘Faward tho lot situate ald known as tho N, 3g of sub- Lot No, 22 of Lot 3, jn Block 18 of Shetheld’ Addition to Chicago; also all my interest ina certain mortgage kiven by Alury Stokes cn the following piece of lund, utuate in the County of Cook ¢ Lots svand 9, and the i Jol Jat St, Ju Wilvon's Bubdivislon of the W. 3¢ of bo NW of thos, Ef of tte N, We of Bec 14, Town 89, XN, I, 145 also $1,073 duo in nutes by tho Penna lvaula Company ae fe UndemE give an weath to my sister, Mra, Dharles Storey, $1,000, when due by abou uchtinned onpany, T also give aud bequeath to my sluer Mus Ha the lot aud houre known aud described’ as follow: The weat Lot No, 18 {a Juinew Gorinen’s Subdivition of the W, 3; of Iilock No. 45, in the Q, 'f, Subdivision ‘of Bee, Tot Town 39, N. 2, 14, in Chicago, Vhird—T give ond equcath to iy ‘slater, stra. ‘parle Btorvy, Tot No, 27 lu Gurmun's Hubddivision, 1 also bequoata ta ny brother Edward a $400 uote Pheu due by Charles B. Moore; also $500 when due by J. ScGraw, X aleo boqueath 10 wy brother Patrick's boy, Edward, $400; also $150 due by Thowua McoNwe mara, ‘The routs collected from oud efter this dato from the house known aa No, 118 Walnut street, are to be given to my wister Maria, “All the rest of wy ev ‘io, real, personal, or mixed, of which I slull dle ized und pouseused, or to which I shall bo entitled at fis inve of my docedse, 1 givo aud buqdeath to my Ido notoinate and appoint my brother Bb: Laem of ils uty Es and (esta: 1d testimony whereof, are be C1 aime aud uiliged sy sed thle Suu day Ue a BE it Hae Janes Gauarcy, ‘The will of Cornelis Dupes was proven, and Jotters testameutury issued to Horace M. Dupo, Gnder an iudividual bond of €20,000. The fol- bowing ia tho will of tho deceasod 1 fm the name of God, Anes, I, Oornels Duy; ‘Bbicago, boing of soukd mind add memory, de whe pasiish, and joclare tia my Tart will anil testament, f eruby revoldng and making yoid all furmer wile m0 ry Firat—1 give ond devise all iy personal cbattels and. efects of every nntire and deacription wate my: motte nad Hsterr, fu eqital shares and proportions, Tilveand Lequowt all sy real e: nd ests therein of which Eomay de aelzcd or to whieh Tmay be entitled at (he tine so, to my beloved husiund, bia bere, oud Piurehy nominate al appoint my said) husband oxeentor of lds my Will, aud that he be not 10 qulre 1 toypve Lond ak mich exentor, Th witterd wherea, T Hereunto ret tny band aid seal thie 18th day of M AL 1), NT, COBSELIA Due THE CALL. Junor, Cany—81, 2, 81, 85, 91, 93, to 103, ox- cept $2. 0, WL, 10 Jupay Nintey—No call, duper Moor Jupui a Boorn— 12, 13, 18, 20 to 34, oxcopt 23, 28, Jupng to 47, alle. SUDUHEN TS, Usrrep Srates Disraice Count—Jenar Eron- J, Ku Murphy, Aaniguce of tho Chicago Yi tte Conant PL. Hawkinson, § Pe Te Quirk, $48.1 Wells $74.62. amo Va. MeGunther, $4 A100 Ve Uy Kane v8. Jaco Hank,—Same ve, —Hame va, Eugene Hepp, $1 ruta, $id.s8,—Hamng ves C, nel Richard Jupus Save ya. We IO Vee oth, FLLS.HL ohn Trouetsy #2 Statterd, Bam "vk, ares Ahlers, £72, wahin, , Thornquiet, § amo ¥ 40, Bane Edward Wilkuabesky rea Audetnon, $01.6 mo fi inv ve. Robert Clark, vies Gueaver, $93.43,—Samo Ves ue v8. Co Ts % 1 ame ye. Char Held, $144 Baie va, Jolin Le Wi. $158.1 i Lauer, {143,74,—Same va, Veter Mel ya, Junics Maloney, $92.5%.—Sann ny Blt Dolesty, $i. pete, $70,05,—Sai ve, Chris G Sane vs. Louis 1ilnan, } Hoscber, $37.93.—Ban: §04,72.—Sume ve. Franke C, Nevins, © ile Nelaan, § Same ¥3, Vieiur I, Rofinet, $258,26.-San Roemer, $43,25,.—Sume va, Hugh Salli hy By Bwanton, @114,—Kumo Vou Horn, Ager, $1046,—Sime vee 45,—Sanlo ve. Ruamwus Jacknony, wtfan Larson, Bame ve, J. We aon, $6, . Sohn Utlo, Sumo VA, $110, ae va, Ant nf s William ‘Thurm, $88.ld,—Samo va, Ni Zimmer, $61.67,—Samo ve, Necks Lengaten, $101.i13,-—Bane va, M.D, Brown, $$32,—Sato ys, Sarah Gurdumer, 34.033, —Samie vs, ‘Monroe, $1314. jon Covnt—Conrresions—Ii, 1, Bunfelilt & ade, £2075.—K, Ul. Osler ve. Li. E, Gallup et ol, v4, Jol ie A. Hunter vs, 8. J, sud H. H, Walk- N. Bimmons etal, ve, Soplia KR, Ky F001 R, @, Dun etal. va, 7, i J, Mt, Stryker, f. Commann, #3 Jubax Gaiy—J. er, $1,001 NG ‘Trost Gompany, $1,260,85, Cincurr CoUnt—Junae Roarns—W, P, Denslow va. Orrin #, Chare nnd PC. Hs verdlet, y nd motion for now triul.—I ving va. pao and Loais Morgenthun, $157.60,—W. I Ieieh= 4, B. Rock aud ‘homar Iategan, §117, orgy Keller va, W, M. Du Pre, $15.83. JuHGe Tnee—J. By Merchsut ve, dames Rutherford; Verdict, $164.33, aud motion for new trial, MICHAEL ANGELO. Lecture by the fon. Willinm Parsons. ‘Tho Star Lecture Course produced upon tho platform of McCormick's Ilall last evening tho fon, William Parsons, an Irishman resident in Loudon, who was gazetted as “a great orator,” aud who had for his subject the mighty famo of Michael Angelo. In all caudor, it muat bo stated that the fame of Mr. Parsons had not largely reached this section of tho Uniled States pro- vious to tho heralding of his glory by Mesers, Carpontor & Sheldon. An innnense audiouco gathered to drink at tho classic fountain, and waited impationtly for tho new planet to shino upon the learned waters, Tho musical “Jobnuy" liand was advortised to entertain all comers with soul-etitring solectiona from tho compositions of groat masters provious to the appearance of tho lecturer, About a dozen tuusic stands garnished tho platform, and seomod todemand attention, but uo mastor of melody appeared. Thero was also a lingo chair, indicat- ing the probable appearance of a Chairman, but no such functionary camo forward. A pitcher, contuining water, and n glass, tho inovitablo con- comitantsof modern oratory, served to attract tho attention of tho audicuce during tho balt-hour consumed in waiting. Vivaliy, a sldo-door oponed, and a gontleman of middle ago, with the 1uustache of w Hunn. xian huesar and tho bearing of a Leudon man of letters, marched, with long strides, to the iront of the platform, drew a foug breath, aud shouted, at the top of his voice. Ladies and gentlemen!" Vor at lenst flva minutes the re- Porters wore In doubt na lo whother thiy appo- rition waa the otator of the ovcasion ; but te reference to the arviitect of St. Veter's recalled tho possible fact tu their minds, As a rapid speaker Mr. Varsona hay no rival upon this or any other soil, Hoe beat Goll- smith = Maid's time upon tho track ‘all hollow,” and where periods should havo stepped in to give his lungs a reve tho lee- turer dealt in coumuns. His gestures wero thoxo ofa Trenchman ratings Geman about Aluaco and Lorraine; his accent was that of an E glishman, educated indeed, Lut slihtly tinc- turod with the anti-aspirate provlivities of tho roulms of Covknoyuom, ‘Sakon altogether, the debut of Mr. Parions in Chicago wad somewhat of a dampaner to begin with. Mo took caro, howover, to be beforchand with the critica, and rubbed them dowa “right smartly” in tho course of his oration, z ‘The oxordium dealt with ert, and he had to speak, he said, of, perhaps, the’ grentest gouius that the world hed ever knawn—port, painter, xelplor, philosopher, engineer, eoldivr, and erchitec-—a mighty combination for a single mind—everythlug, in fact, that the human in- telloct couid conceive of’ mortal greatness that made man immoital, In his Peueoursy satd the lecturer, cifticlem stood appalled—presumption Waa abashod, frroverenco way stricken dumb, Nature, by Art, was represouted in a tixed tInite “ form—it etal. go 1 and defined tho infinit ‘Tho artist, for ile smaterial, - desvomdci to matter; plilosophy, for ita material, axcended to mind. ‘the tendoncy of tho onewad material; that of tho other, ethereal, Art ever labored to bring mind down to matter, whilo phi- Josophy, on tho other hand, sought tu bring mat. ter up to mind. = Lvory man and woman was an artist, in a timited seneo, Each lind his or hor particular sphere, and allwere useful. Whatever prevonted “noble thoughts to the Duman inind was most usolul, evon according tho aduinsion of thewe who were the yery antithesis of, Art—tho polit- ical economists. ‘Lhe artist wos o bonefactor justas much o# was the mechanic. Buroly, the inortal who could lght the fire of gens in’ the heart of his fellow-mun mixht ta accounted o mumificout bonefactor of his raco, AIntroduciug the hero of bis sub the lecturer, in beautiful words but with faulty onunelation, described a night of terrur iu the rogion of Northorn Italy,—an old castle among tho Alpine ranges, which wore shaken by puc- cesulvo thundor-clsps, luridly illumod by terribio electric tusbes, ‘Tuore was fear in that old aud. savage castle, nearly 400 jue ogo, for tho hope of tho house—n little Loy—was ‘not to be found, aud chiof and retainora wero hunting for him bigh aud low, ho name of Michaol,” shouted by anxious voices, rose above tho sul- phurous tumult, and reached tho infant gouina where ho bat, wrapped in suporl’ contemplation of (hat awiul scone in tho loftlest turret of the ancient fortress, It was gout becoming famil- jar with tho thundorbolt, learning ite Uret grand Jesson at the yery kneca of disturbod Nature, When Michael wau able to read, ho devoured the pages of Dante,—tho great poct of the middle axes, tho mau who described the tormonts of the damned with an intoumty of power so Breat that tho vory Veasanta shrank from lum in torror; as he ‘walked in tho streots, while they exclaimed In their ‘fneean tonguo: | Bewaro t That tu tho mau who bas been dowa into leit But Angelo wes a genius of a during and tremendous mold, While yot young ho wruto poctry that would hayo dove no diverotlit to his fame, and which pave prumiso of great things to come, A critic, howevor, dampened his anibition fo that direction by seathing: commonts on his young productions, ‘fie mind of Angelo was cast inthe mighty mold of Dunto, It wag strong aud terrible. Hie yenius was fostored by an excollent education given Sy hia father, tho Count, an flea Which corresponded with Mayor ju Amoriva, Tho Count of the middlo ages In Italy was e very groat man, indeed, Every town had its Mayor, wud, ay iy Beuvrally the cago, the ject, amaltortho town the larger the Mayor. (Langh- or. Angelo turned his attontion to panting, and there, too, tho vieegar joni of the crite awaited hit, Hut diy pereuvered. Ono of bis Rreatent ouetnies aftorw: eontessert tet hoe eriticined Angelo reyeraly, Just for tho purpose of quelling lis pride, Yes, Angela was proud, and the lecturer would youturo to assort that such prido was ever honorable, ‘Thus wasn pos culinr char nistic of the Frenes, expecially af tie Parugans, Itshould }) stator ulmoat of religion with every peuple, this pride in anc de- fense of profession, Me. Parsons dilated oa thia point, and grow moro rapid than ever in bis de- livery. p ‘The Jectnror next dealt with Michael Angoto as a sculptor, nnd was very culogiatic of Crit tranch of art.’ In tho reign of Lorenzo do Me- adei—"'The Maguiticent," a8 he was called—in Tiorener, Anglo executed the colossal ptatue of David, perhaps the largest canception vf tho juni recorded in history, and alga tho moxt sub. limo and perfect in oxccation. ‘Thhs and kindred works rained his fame to so grout n height that jealonsy was enkindled throngtont all Ltaly, and iv great rival wlepped Into the ficlt. ‘This rival wan the celebrated Leonards de Vinel—the most remarkable man, oxcept Angelo, of that aye. Ito was not alone theoretical, but was alee practical. Tio was a great painter, ond a greabengincer, Ho itwas who first discavered tho art of moving large dwellings, now carried to such perfection inthe United States. Ile challenged Angelo to a painting contest, and gaid to bim, hy woy of introduetion, Yeung man, you will livo to ro- yret. tho day that you presutued torival Leonardo ds Vinci!” But “Michaol was nob daunted, and tho pair proceeded to paint cartoons from tho “Biego of Piva.” Vinei mado his ropresont sol- dicrs defending a standard, whilo Angelo se! ypon a moment when tho soldiers were bathing, while the trumpet sounded eatling them to arma, when one veleran tore his clothing in hia haste to join the fray, Both productions wero place: facing eneh other, in the Town-Hall of Hore: and thonsanas camo to look at them, Lt wi impousible, almost, to decide between thom, snd ‘Angelo, coming in the early morning to view tho cartoons, waa biruck with tho aplendor of his rival's production. But he came one imormingg, and lucked upon fhe wall for his preturo, and it was gone! Whero? It lay, . turn into shredy, = upon the floor,—the victim of cuvy. It was not, Indeod, tho work of ds Vinci himself, but that of sumo follower inter- ested in his maglor's iame. Thon Angelo ex- einimod: Now am I eatisfied whoxe picturo was greatest, Hatred and enyy could not havo succecded in more highly complimentmg my wok!” Pieri ‘he lecturer gave somo account of da Vinci's career, and, in dolug so, caricatured the modern art of photography, os practiced in London, ing that, when ‘an artist of tho midalo azes, in. Italy, wishod to paint a — beautt- ful female portrait, the subject — was placed pou a lounge, surrounded by sweet Howers, toguled by soft music, the senncs were chained go that the features might shine ont in all their Leauty, not distorted by the villainons process fuiniliar to all who have over had a pho- tograph taken anywhere in the world, Beauty in Luly was portrayed, in tho words of the pue Iicurt on ker lips, foul in Ler eycr, Soft ax her eliwia und sunny as her skies, Who that had eyer drank in the smile of Monna Lisa, as pictured by her subsequent Ins- Dand, da Vinci, could forget the rapturo of the moment. Yet, tue man who pelutes that divine picture was tho samo who invented the wheelbarrow and tho tarn-apit! Such was tho rival of the young Micbaal Angelo, In the reign of Julius Lf, known to history as “The Warrior Pope,” Angelo went to Rome, and met that fiereo, valurous, ond most knightly churchman, Julius was oa man of profound gomits, fiery and high-souled, Ho at once recog- nized genius, and encouraged Angelo to cast nis statue, and hie camo out a gladiator. The Pope was offended at first, but his soldier-sol soon undorsteod tho heroic allusions, andthe ;uculptor was forgiven. ‘Now, the splendid art of painting is wrapned indoubt and myatery, ‘ho ‘ ofd masters” ato Kemi-inythical. Of tho painters of Greoco and Tiome no relic na bect proserved, unless thovo rosurrected, after a Inpse of twenty conturies, from tho exhumed ruins of Pompoli. Whetuer they aro of Roman or of Grecian origin it would be hard to define. The Roman was exsentially a borrower and a robber. As bo stole his Satuno wife, 80 also ho slolo his art from Grocce, aud his philosophy from Egypt. Io was ao soldier and an orator, not an artint. But tho genius of Angelo and of Vinci was Italian, and original ot that. Previous to tho day of the fornier, no man had dared to paint a picture on a cauvas surface. Io dared it, and achioved tho victory, a mixed his own colors, and chose his own paints, Nothiug was done by deputy. Tis famous representation of the “Last Judgmont,” which oceupiod bim during six yeniy, was tho most marvelous production that the world bad ever behold. It was Danto reproduced in eolors, Tho — supremo moment of the earth was tha imax of tho terrible scene, which myriads of human beiugs had gazed upon with m rever- onco horn of the superstitious feelings whieh the tremendous picturo inspired, Whon tho work was comploted, Angolo could no longer loot: straight beforo him. Lis cyes were up- turned, o# if gazing at his great work, unable to revist the faecination, Liver after he was compelled, when ho wished to read, to hold tha manuscript or bok above bim, Aut now a now trouble camo ripen him in tho shape of a young aud powerful Raphaol, wnr- named — by ats “the divine.” Angelo folt this power, and, with Jealousy cating at his heart, ho went out into tle plains of Italy, leaving Rome to hie rival. althomgh tho Inter “said that their contest would bo only “venerous emulation.” {fo wont back to his Florenco,—the fruitful mother of italian art aud glory, tho cradlo city of pocts, painters, sculptors, philosophors, aud astronomers, Dut again ho went back to Romo, and was there en- gaged in some work of art when the army of the Constable de Bourbon invaded Italy. ‘Thou Augolo knew thet Moronco would noed bis ser- vices. She was already boleagured, but ho managed to pet inside the walls, and Immediately taxed his genius to defend her, fu was not merely a poct, a painter, a eeniptor, but also an eugineer and a soldier. Ile was mntlo Gencral of Fortitications, and contracted forts, augles, and rodoubts with such tact that Florence dotted her assailants, and, after an ine vestmont of eight taonths, the French wero obliged to raise the stego and oyactiate ‘uscuny, ‘Tho scieuco thon introduced by Angelo was afterwards improved upon, under more modern aurpices, by Vanban, in Franco, although lin did not by any means wish to detruct from the ment of that erent futher of military engineoring, Augelo was thon grown old, Ho bad always remained netern, grail oll bachelor, ullhougis mauy beautiful women bad toyed hin, Hu al- woya said that Lis paintings aud hile stutios woro his children, and that an urtisé should have no pride but his profession, His turn to lovo, how: ovor, camo at last, dle exw oud loved tho besu- ditul Vittoria Colonna, one of the handaomost women of the ago, and corresponded with her, Vhoir correspondence oxtended over 2,000 letters, and ix still pro- sorved iu tho hbrary at Florence. When this point in bls career was renched, ho had attained the ripo age of 65 years, but still rotamed the firo of youth and genus, Again ho returned to Rome, and there he followed his old, faithtul servant Urbino to tha grave. llowas now alone in the world, and approaching bis sd yoar, Paut IL was thon tho reigning Pope. Ho nskad Angelo whither ho was going, and tho old man roplied: AIL huyo had to lovo ine is buried with Urbino. Tams going back ta omy swoot Florenec—to dio Vopo Paul, however, saw that thoro was won good in tho old man stil, and urged him fo remain. “Go wot yet,” wald the Pontiff, “Rome needs you. sinh tho Cathedral of Bt. Peter's bexun, im suothor reign!" Angela panged, but iiially consented, not for gain Lo paid, but for grandissinio amoro (great lave), Ho wna a good ay his promise, although tho enius of ngos stood around him, and seemed ochallunzo the guuntleyy metila of his high spint. There was tho Coliesium, frownmy Bull in massive grandeur, surviving the wroe! sud rain of empire, ‘here, too, was tho Palaco of the Crosars, and, mightier than all, the Pan- theon, Angelo eat down before the fatter, and said: “0, mulsby domo! Ishall raise theo in theater!” And'hodid, ‘Tho dome of Bt. Peter's in tho Pantheon raisod into the blue, Ialiau aky, the monutmontal offering of Angulo tu his Gud, Hla modo of construction was formod frum tho model of askull; and tho construction of tho glorious editico was tho crowning trimaph of arch- itecture and of engineering, ‘The lecturer pain ed, in fine ianguage, the splandor of Bt, Peter's, and, whilo doing dull justice to Angelo, said that ib Was remarkable how all modern uations wore compolled to go back 3,010 years, to Greece, to find Weir models for art, pootry, oratory, and architecture. = Aud Greece borrowed’ from Euypt, Yes, Art was born by the Nilo, ond Beauty was Lorn by the Aycan Hea. Mo de- soribod the difforenca and tho wiguiticance of the Greok ordors of urchiteoture.—the Ionie repro- senting the masculine, and the Corinthian the fominine, in arelitecture. ‘Tho Yompla of Mars showed the Tonle, and that of Venus” the Corinthian, style. At the Patriarchal ago of 90 yeara, lacking n few months, Angelo closed lig oyes forever, and bis dust i4 now Italian earth, but his genus will livo whilo the world baw existenco, March 10, 1875, the 400th auniversary of tho eat man's birth, his correspoudence, aa willed yy Licself, will be opened aod publishod. It THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, hin Inin, sented up, in tho Florentine Library for moro than treo centuries, and, with hs (if, will appear Kimuitaneaudly in Flore Ione, Viena, Leipsie. Paria, aul Lontor ‘Tho lecturer was apy landed whan} od, but all regretted that. with seme hloquence and great ne did not combine a mura datbern delivery. Bo much, after all, do geeture and voice embellish oratory, Mr, W.8, Androws, raid to be avers brilliant ; mau, will Lo the nett lecturer mt Lhe conrac. ne ae WHS PIRES BYTETAANS, na the New Editor Antertor, Whey Hally Aro of the Eldors, and prominent mombers of tho Preahy> tho rooms of the Mississippi Valley Bociety in the McCormick Block, the occasion celebrated being the assumption by the Rov. ©. I. Thomp- son of the oditorial chair of the Jaterior, Thera wore present at the mecting tho Kova, Arthur Mitchell, C. L. Thompson, G. G. Noyes, Jacob Post, D.D., Prof. F. 1 Tatton, Glen’ Wood, Chorlos Elliott, D. D., KE. i. Davis, LJ, Haluoy, 1D. D., J. H. Taylor, 1.1. Hurd, D,., Ben 5, 8, Ely, J. M, Faria, Christ Wisner, Sainuol Hair, We F. Brown, Jolin Covert, W. FB. Wood, W. 1H. Vau Doren, DD. GO. 8. J. Brown, UG. M. Hair, J. Bt. Gibson, BW. DuMeld, KR. W. Patterson, D.D., Usd. Trurrell, A. MeCalla; Elders W. 2. Downs, Thomas Galt, B.S. Wells, BL We noud, W. llohnes, James Frazer, Somerville ‘Fhomson, D. K. Covert, W. C. Gray, Cyr H. MeCormick, VW.G, Miller, James Otin, IL D. Ventield, $. Sanifeldt, slr. Fay, V. A. Toupin, Inige Moura, WIL Swift, GM. Biwell, dr. W.C, Goudy, and others, ‘ho Key. My, Mitebell having been appointed Chairman of tho ineeting called it te asder, and mado a fo remarks, stating that it wax n matter of congratulation to seo bo many pastors and members of the Church collected tugether in au net of triendabip. He stnted that although tho meeting was intended to be purely guvwal in ite Lature he thought it would be well for them, hee fore praceeding lurther, tu spent a few minutos in prayer. In answer to Invitations by the Chair the Rov. Dr, Malsey aud tho Mev. Mr. Noyes niade brief ers, after which thu moeting joined in tho ing of a hymn, At its conclusiun tho Chair announced that LETTERS OF HEURET for abeence wero received from the Key, A. By Kuttridge and from John V, Farwell, which he pruceedcd te read, tho following bewg that kent Ly Nr. Farwell: 1 invi- tation, thrduah our pastor, te be present at the Prone byterian union, 10 the interests of the Jalerwr, Uuis evenlust, wus received; oud eat cannot Le pr vent, slow mf, an humble 'private in the graud sry of Christian union, to express the hope that the uumber aud the strentt of the leaders may be vastly Ineteseed | us the result of the event you meet to recognize fur anally, viz, woleoning an ‘additional member into tho eititorial corps of that paper, If thera Le apy 1iddle walls of partition” standing In the way the onward mareb of tat army in the uteresta of a pure Gospel und a sainted Chureh, I trust that the fn trrior will prove a grand power in brealfug them down und setting forth “a more excellent woy ? than any tint the reattered tribes of Ierucl have goue over in tho past, in thelr contlicts with thecommon enemy, Yours ery truly, Sous V, VAuWELL, It may bo here stated that renret was felt at tho abwence of Prof, Swing. Wich was unavoid- able, og tho Profesor was tilling an engagement to preach ot Wicker Park. ‘The tmeetivg thea partook of wome light refrealiment, which Lad been provided by Mr, MeCorinicik, and, after each iman present had satistled his own interior,” wombled to talk about Mr. McCormick's. the centre of the room being occupied by its editors, tho Reva, Mesers. Gray end Tuompyon, aud Prof, Daiton, ‘The remainder of tho ovening was devoted to SLUTIMENTS ANp LESPONELS, as follows? 7 “Lhe wo School-Houses—Very good in their dar, but cleared away to make room for tho great Presbyterian University.” Teepouded to by the Rey. C. L, Thomperon. “hy Prees—Secvond only to tho pulpit aan instrumont for spreading the Gospel.” Re- sponded to by Prof, Patton. “The Practical Chrwstian Ethies—The best of practical Christian evidences.” Responded to by the ltoy. Dr. Patteraon, “ Gur Seminary—Tuo training echool for true Boldiers in the conflict with sim wud error.” * Lee sponded to by the Rey. J. Malvey, D. D, “ Progrers~When Israel pressed forward the ark of tho Covenant was carried at the front.” Responded to by tho Rev. George C. Noyes, “The EMership—Watchers aud wardone of the fold, ruling tn love, not loving to rule; they havo in all Christian ages been the steadfast, pi tient, faithful burden-bearers of the Church. Responded to by the Hon. 8. M. Moore. é * *Union—In the fultillmont of the Savior's prayer for vital Christian union among her pco- ple the Presbyterian Church will tlud the seeret of her strength for aggresmve warfare and _glo- rious trimmph.” Hespunded to by tho Mey. E.S. Turd. D. D, “Chicago — Her Christian influonco ehould keop paco with Lor progress in wealth and powe Rosponded to by I. G. Milter, ‘Yho Rov. Arthur Mitvholl wade a few eonclid- ing semarkn, and after singing tho Doxology the meeting, which bad beea peaceful throughout, Uispurscd, CASUALTIES, ICE-DAMAGE ON 7 HE OHIO, Cincinnati, O., Jan, 28.—About 1 p,m. tho ice-gorgo in the river below this city gave way, aud all the afternoon and eyemng considorablo heavy ico tas Leon passing bere, Steam- ers oat the wharf all escaped dam- ago, but tho coal-barges lying on either sido Lelow the city suffered con- eiderable damage, About 40 luaded and empty barges were turn loose ; some wink and many were carried down tho river and may’be secured at points below here, Among tho heavie eat losers are the Pomeroy Coal Company, 10 londod Larges; Joseph Walton, Vittsiury, 15 ompty barges ; G. W. C. Jolnson, 4 bargen carried away from Jaudiow on tho Kentucky side, ‘Tho total fous in coal and barges is estimated at $50,000, This, however, may be decreased by. the return of a numbor eayed below here. STEAMER BURNED, Norronx, Va., Jan, 28.—Steamor Lady of tho Tako, rupiug between Norfolk aud Washington, Dutnod this oyening at {he wharf, ‘Zho steamer was owned by George Il, Pant & Co, of Wash- ington, and valued at &80,000, She was to have wattod to-tus for Wavhiugton, end bad on bond a full miscelluueous ca whieh is entiro~ Jy lost. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, Special Lisvateh ty The Chicago Tribune, Tyws, Iud., Jan. 28.--A young imau aged 19, named John Price, whilo huuting this aftoruoon, in the act of climbing a fouce accidontally dis- charged hia gun, the charge entoring his sight side, causing death instantly, —— THE WEATHER. Wasutxaton, Jan, 23,—In tho Uppor Laka re- gion, tho Upper Miseiaeippi: and Lowor Missouri Valloya, and the Northwest, cloar or partly cloudy: woathor, lower temperature than on ‘Thuraday, notth or west winds, and high baroweter, LOVAL OBSERVATIONS. Ciicado, Jan, 28, Wind. tay Peher. Wor dirinkesvesisvee sf Thre stowage 2 Fale, 8. 3aG0, Jan. 29, Rain Weather, Har, 29.81 ry) 29, #0 Davenport, Donver ... Duluth, st), U0} He) Avery intoresting reunion of the ministers, : torian Church took place yesterlay evening at | JANUARY 29, 1875, CURTIS---MMURISON, |The Grand Wedding of the Senson. Decorations of the House---The Wedding Cereniony. Exquisite and Costly Dress of the ” Bride, Dresses of the Bridesmaids and Others. Evor ninco rumor whispered 9 hint that Misa Maria Blair Morison aud Mr, Heary Martin Curtis Intended to take tia journey through this vato of tears tugother, and mako of it instead a, Huppy Valley, noeiety on the South Sido has been on the qui vive regarding tho how and tha when of it, Sere curionty was gratitied fort. night ago by tho receipt of welding cards ane nunneing the where ty be Mr, Alexander Muri- 6on's residence, No, 40 Indiana avenue, and the whou 5 o'clock, Jan, 23 Such being tho ; cate, it need hardly be said that | the intimate friends of the happy pair who wero invited to witnces the ceremuny were asnembled | at the hour in festal array to proc ono of the | fuireut, must winsume brides uf the season, THE ESTIRE HOUSE was thrown open to the guests, tha drawing- | Tooms aud prior being beautifully decorated 5 for the occksion by Shepherd, whoxe taste in | dloval gariands ix witbout fauit. ‘The mantels j i were wlorued with bouquets and vases of flow- era, From tho suilax-draped ehandolier ex- tended wreaths, which, running Lack to the space iu front of the picr-mirror, there jomod, and from them was suspended an oxquisito marriage-bell of rare white flowers, tuberoses, eamedlius, stephanotie, bridal-roves, and Boston buds, ‘Tho windows wero beauti~ folly draped, and belis of flowers huug from the doors, while from the aren an tho drawing-i oun was snapended a double monogram with the wreathed tuitiala of the bride end groom. Ata little after 3 o'clock TNE DRIDAL PARTY descended, preceded by the ushers, Mr. Jenkins Mr. S.xton, Mr, Cleaver and Mr. William itis. Vvilowing | these camo the second Dridesmaid, Mira Frankio Wallace, and Mr, Ucorge W. Murieon ; then the first bridesmaid, Misa Leckie Murison, attended by tho Kev. id TL, Curtis, Mis. Murisou cecorted by tho groom, and the bride with her father. hows of ajlk and velyot finished it off shero it Joined tho side bodios. A kuife-ptniti finshed wat tho neck, while bands of ve.vet aml vertical buts of wile formed tha elveve, with cuts and hows of sitk aut velvet. ce bnt a faw arnong the many charm: Ang articles in tins tronsayan, Uecenn almost ungene amiuing. the tony who bu ma to mention any ‘o. exquitheiy attivod, 80 THY: NOTICEABLE TOULETTER afow may bo selected, nat because they wera feady #) auch hawteomer than, many others, but becanne they wero ora by those who came early before the many filled the roome aud made it impossible to distingnish. Mrs, Biith wore an elegant dreas of black Yolvet tthmtocd with point “and Chantilly lace and diamond ornaments. Miss Bmith wore au artistic tollette of pink and blue, with garlands of roves, Miia 2, Smith worea dress in. two shades of ern color, with crimson flowers, one of the Landsomest dresssy worn, Mrs, Pard= ridgo wore peatly lavender, trimmed with Pont a’ Alencon, Miss Swaltew wore a Nilo gicon rill elaborately trimined with tarletan plaitinge. It had two overskirta of tart tan and hes Fast laid dn crooked plaita’ and pendang luopa, tho whole fiusied with — garlands |. of antuin leaves, = Mra. ‘Yodd’ wore an elegant curn-cofored eatin, — trimnind with esaborate flounces of Chantilly lace. Mrp. Grant wore an elegant green silk With point lice overdress, and flounces of point lace. Mrs, 8 sont was in black silic aud Chautly lave. Mrs. Conant, of Bellows Falla, Ve. was in mauve rilleand Jace, iss Shipman were a beautiful ilette of whito silk and Iitie yelvot. Mra, ‘hiriolm was it bluo rill: and point favo. Whitney waa in black vill and Jaco, with lis: powdered, Mina Ho; ures of mauve and white sill. ho drors of whito tuile had a corsage of corn-cole 1 widke-bouit x culried down tu the and looped with crimson flo: A unique dress was of rosa de haio silk looped with Cardinal eoivred rasher, and tlowora of the ramo hue, A corp-colored’ silk over white «ilk was very pretty, ‘Thera were also @ fraige ccrusvi trimmed with biaeke Chan tilly, and a black wilic with whity tulle, ond a beautiful ostrich eitk, and a deli- cate blue. By thia time, however, tho guests camo to rapidly. und there was such e profusion tes worn by each very pretty 5 dificutt to divtinguish wo ne face of Lewutitul twit virly, renses whale aitracted tho oye. y Te have hardly heen’ at this ier ows ytaceil Mies i With these premice, TAY PRE OES TH wore numerous and very Landsotne, inelading an elezim Wamond crovs’ from the bridegroom : roliaire dimond eat-rings, from the brides futher ; 9 case of solid ilver, containing Epoons, Kuives, forlie, bitter kuives, sait and jeliy Bpuous, uapiin-rings, end all the necersary articles, from Mra. Murieon; 8 eilver water-net, containing pitcher, two goblets, bowl, salver, from Mr. Georo Marie silver cako basket from Miss Lec! urisen ; silver supar enfter from Master Alevk Murigon: & bridal fan from Master Charlio Murizop; a Possig down tho drawing-room, throug a long lino of friends, they reached tho upper ond of the room and took their places, the bride and groom ben-uth the floral Lell, which, if it ip arpropriatcly silent, eheds the tragranes of pleasant anticipation over that pathway whiero silver, it may ie golicn, chimes bhall eventually ring out their sweet aud wolemn tones, ‘Tho Rov. Mr. Mitchell, of the First Pierbyterian Church, now, in mect and excrious language, nado the twain one. * THE CEREMONY was brief but very impressive. The bride's face iad thuebed and pated as eho walked through the Jong line of wating fricnds, and wasa little pale through the ceremony, but, with the first kiws of congratulation pou her tho bright iimul: again painted it with the rose’s lino, aud the dewy eyes prew lustrous, Miss Murison is about the medium height, slight aud fair, with beautifully expree= sive eyes, Chicago aucicty has ecarcely louked upon so fair a bride this season. Of course, all who were vot so fortunate as to bo ranked amon her friendy, and such as were detained from being presont, want to know WHAT THE DEIDE WORE. With one exception her drexs was tho hand- somest worn thisecuson, ‘his, with the wour- | sean, was the work of Ghormley, and was a miracle of — mantun-inuker’s ort, it was of creamy white, orauge-biorsom faiile, exquisite in texture, ‘The train, » Ia Watteau, was bordered with threo triple-plaitings of tulle. The sides were rehired, ad wero el-o tho front widths, Dwo diazoual rows of embroidery in white jet outlined tho aprons, which were uviquo in design, Leluw theee were putings and plaitings of tulle, Tho corsago, laced bo- Lind, was tho new corset atylo, Lutting snugly over tho hijs, a modilication of the chatelaino bodice, This was corded around tho bottom, and tho narrow, squaro neck was finishod with tullo tuchinge, tho left ride having a wreath of vrange- flowers fastened Ly a lotos-blossom at the front of the corsage, From out the fairy tulle on iho other eide peeped dainty tubcrosen, A snsh, intricately knotted, looped the Watteugia a double putts. while o fringe of flowers, lilies of | tho valley aud dainty buds, fell ut one ride, aud was caugat up among the loopings. The ‘long yal, roachang to the ruchings on the (rain, was not confined by the stiiT-tet coonet, A garland held it, aod from this fell sprays, one several yards long, pot tluating off in a slovenly manner, Dut caught around, forming wreaths across tho dress, now losing itveif! among the knots of tho i, How eWeeping nearly to tho bottom of tha drest, then caught upon onoside. The puff- mga across tho front wero held cn ono silo by the frmge of flowers, on tho othor by lotox-bloszoma oud tuberoses, Tho clbow-slooves of the dressy wero 9 curios aod intricate continuation of armor puffs, bands, aud. ; folds. impossible ta deacribe, yet beautiful in effect, Ler ornaments were elegant eolitaira earrings, the giit uf her father, aud a diamond | crows, a weddius-prenent from the groom, Al- together it way Ove of the most exquisite Lridal~ toilettes over worn in Chicago, TIE BNUVENSIAIDS ! wore in dreeses of airy whito tarletan, all puffy and pisses, looped with flowers, Mise Leckio Murivon wearing wink conyoivuli, and Miss Wallace blue. ‘Tho corsages were of white silk, | covered with tnlle, and mado still moro lighl- looking by the audition of tulle searts. UNS. MURISUN'S dreas was of that pinkish lavender found orly in (ho imnes'tining of sca-shelly, and so kouwa as shill color, aud was of superb quality. ‘Tho tablier was trimmed with throo rows of Tuftes with puifed headings, there being tro rufiles in cach row, Lhe first side gore was niade fu long vertical puffs, tluised with over- tupping rufios, ‘Cho back akd side widths were dnhed with two flounces, each of which was golbered by two rows of triple shirring, making & Bmch puff below the Leading, Scmothing | quito new was tho tine box-pluiting whic finished the diews on tho bottoin, and formed o docided reliof to tho so-long worn Knife-plaitings. ‘Tho ceraazo was stirplicu- shaped in the neck, with ruchings of tuilo turn ing each way, that on the upper side beg double, Helow this wasa wide ehirring of sit! ‘The front was cut in a sharp point, trimmed with a lite rufle, and pult-honded by a tiny | rulfo, ‘Lhe vide-bedicy wero cut in points and | tho bucks in fringed esshes, and there wero fooped togothor in a novel and elegant mannor. Aroud wasues tooped in bows below tha corsage, then passing around tho ponffe, aud loopod be low it with fone ends falling on tho train, tnish- ed the back, ‘The long sleuve was mado with» series of puffs | ansing around tho ari, and held by ineu-wits bands, of the uew armor xtylcs LO much in vouns, 40% DMIDE'S TRAVELING-DERS was of navy-blue miateluese, with an ove: nient to mateh, Phis was a most styleh at, the lower skirt having a flounco trimmed with a wido fold of silk of tho somo shado, The upper plart, drawn inte o wrinklod apron, and looped: high ou the sides, was dnisbod with threo bans ofallk, Tuo overdress was eut equure in front ‘aud behind, and so graduated at tho sides oy tu form iight-angled polute or sectionsof a parallel ugraun, It was fastonod down thy front with velyct bows, aud ap exquisite little hut cumploted it. AN ELPOANT BLACK #1LK, solid citver tea and coflee wervice of ten pieces from Mr, Stanley Sexton; asilver berry service from Mr. ond Mis, C, Holland, Minwaukeo; a sintuary table from Mr. aud Sirs, O. J. Mall, Milwaukee; silver ieo-cream apeons from Mr. ond Mra. Robert Warren; silver-mounted pre- ervo-dith from Mr, and Mre 1. Evahine; a brouze tabla from Sis. William Chisiolm ; Rogers’ grotp, "Waving Doctor," from Afr. and Mik Wilhaia MeLaren; — eilver sardines box, with tongs, trom’ Mr iP, Mam- jituy, — Milwaukee; a from Mr. J, Lean, | Dnlut curbroidered inouchoir-cato from’ Misa Hattie Chapian ; fegaut eilyer epersuo trom Mrs. Annie New York; wilver cream-ladio froma Slr. aud Mrs, Ira P. Nudd ; a brucket from Byron IL Roberts a pilver cake-baehet from Mr. aud Mre. Geo mith, Gall Larwenen, Kan, ; book of poeiiis trou ile 8 Voveridyo; Rogers’ group, “Kip Van Winkle Returned,” from Mr, sud Mrs, Henry W.Teuney 5 tilver mustard-pot and spoon frum 44. F. Hodge. RMilwankee; Lronze bores and ornament frum M and Mrs, Iaragi Holies; ‘Studies from Rapa ‘om Mr, and irs, George W. Follans’s Stately Homes of England.” from Bir. and . George W. Darrow; “ Practival Quota- sins,” from alr. J. A. Brooks; tilver butter- Knife from Mrs, Charles Hi. Baker; olegaut wile outed cologne set from Mr, and Ars, E, C. Cleaver ; “ Neapolitan Boy,” a picture, from ihilo A, Witbur; statuette, “ Rebecea at the Weil,"from Mr. and Mre. E. if. Turnor ; Levptian marble eloek inlaid with wialaclute, from Mr, and Ars, E, J. dupsca ato match, trom Miss Hopson; silver pie-kuifo from tho Blisxes Sharp; silver butte:-snifo and —_pickle- for, trom Mra. LE. M. Morseman; caso of vilver nut-picka frem Mi Lancanter ; two butier-kniver, picite-fork, and apoon, frum TR. Jenkive; baskct of natural flowers fram Mr. and Mrs, William A. Giles: elegant Loilet- ease from Dr. and alr, W. A, Stevens: picture in framo from Misa Katie Lyon; a wilver eard- eave from Mr. and Ars. L. Hodges; an opera- glass from Henry A, Knott, Deaplaines, 1b; *“Toschi's engravings.” from Josiah HM, Biase! a pair of gold tapkin-rings fram Mreand Mra, C W. Pardridgo; a jewel-cave fron Mr. and Mis. C. VT, Guuthor; Frenelt clock from James 2. silver yegetublo-fuik aud lone apoon from Min. Jo Pe Aalelh anit dunipeliicnsa ceil from F, A. Kent ; a dozen gilv from Mr, and Mra. 1. . Sergent; a pair of bronzes from Mr, and Mra. F. Spooner; a act of jowela, Roman vorsic, set in pearte, from Wille inm B. Curtis; x pair Of yotd tacoluts from the Rey. Edward H. Curtis; a rilver cako basket from Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Curran; A dozen silver iudividaal waits from D, W. Irwin; aveter a dozen silver napkin rings from KR. 8, Noberts; a worked cusliun from Nellio 8. Turney; bronze card-receiver from a a friend; a largo gold Inde frum Julius Steols ; a gold-livod berry-cct trom Mr, aud Mrs, Vial ton; » silver-mounted Sevres silver pitcher from Mr. and Mrs. b. ‘ay; a bird in a gilt caya marked “ Caughtai-last,” frum Jennie Joues, Among the other guests prevent must not be forgotten the Wiide's httly Banday-schuol cluer, tx charming litte girls in white, who watched from their ‘position near ber the wedding cero- ony, dulang, who knows what, perlarn of he day when they, too, wenld wear bridal veil and Diussomes, Hand furnished mast exceliont mince, {aud Wight au unusually delicous vupyor. and it May indeed hy i paid that “All went wey as a luarriage bell.” THE CLEVELAND BILLIARD TOURNAMENT, Cuevenann, O., Jiu, 24.—Iu tho billiard tonr- natneut to-day Houing beat Blain. Be Muilen beat ‘Thatcher; score, 2 Cartor best Coleman ; scure, 200 to 147, BENJAMIN D, MAGRUDER, Martor, 154 Lasalio-st, Brate oF Intaxot, Counry ov Coo: ‘Superior Court nf Cook County, Kleauor U, Lyuch, evinplainanty va. Cathariug You » Willian ung, Uathacing kerri aan, Philip Kerrigan, Charles P, Marat, iil, and Joka 1, Donlin, dofoudants.—In eh {la partition.) Publi nutteo ts heroby giveu that in pursuance of ade cree cntorud ia tho above caus, out Lin beth day af Octo ber, Ii 1, Benjamin DY, Murder, Master tn Cuan eury uf raid Cuur 7 tary Daart vot that d atiovt of the Mutidiny fag, and aumbored 1 City of Chicago, tn satd © bert hiddvr, wt publi auct uaniod, 4) fo ay ad al Lesatio s V te the teh ha nary ore oe at i ferts Ache itt ta loan, fu sahd coaniy andl Ninte, running once soullt up tho woat Hino of said Tot 11s ou thy south Haw 0 25-1) t ‘a hing ‘paraliol 3 x anil thouee Wout on of sald lucie the p egiundng. ut "Guocalf tw bo paid tn arb, aad tho fie north din Borie of ntanvo equal payin payalile one years Econ the date of each sd, De-atmg it oleht, woured by trust dowd if) ‘por cunt per BunuM, Lo ny sais PRUNE red dan. 9 Se Ee Te BEIM In Chanerty of ita ss INSUN, MOGEUS & AL Nu AUPREME COURT. ATATE OF RILUDE ISLAND, & County of Providencey as 2 Jawes Tilinghast, Adnuntetrator, Oy elaborately thimmod with jets, and an exquisite Dino #ilk evening dress, Were auiong the wont noticeable, but poumbly tho most uniaue end beautitul of all was an’ elaborate carriage drove of wilk und velvot, tho io cf a purple pansy, ‘Thia was mato wilh a shirred apron front, down which passed threo bands of volvot, the vouil- Jonnues pulling out between thom. ‘This came to withiu half a yard of tho bottom of the akirt, reaching two kuifu-plaitings, which triminod tho undor petticost. Down tho sides was pluced o graduated pieco of silk, iinod with volvot, which was lashed ‘in diagonally, and thon turned over, 6o that & worics of yelvot-lined points were turned over on the Bilk and fastened down with embroidered buttons of praduntod gizes, ‘fhe Wattcau back was caught up by sashes of allk and volvet, fyrming threo puils, ‘Iho basque, of silk, wns vory peculiar, ‘Tne fronté were cut up at the dart-scams, lined and folded back to match tho side telinmings. A yeast was elmulated in velvet, and passod cown Lehiud fo a long, narrow, pointed pee the point onding at the waist, ‘The side bedics carwedown a ; Judge Topkins, of Indianapolis, haa dismissed the petition for tho removal of Spencor D. Kebuyler, Receiver of the Lafayette, Crawfords- ville & Southwestern Railroad. iu long pointe, and wore fastened together with o bow of eilk ond yolvet, ‘Tho bucks wore ijunshed with a plaited fan, which turnod back aud sowed the volvot living, and two moro aies tt equity Noe othe heirwat inwand natal kin formerts ut Pravidenso, wh died i Wititess, cueanid. Sapreme Cau dn suid cried on thopthiday of Octubor, A, Ih 144, de ed the purtios uf too estate of sald THOMAS AND SWS given by ale wil, OF hls setdonr, to tise Buitdrod of dita at th hs Iuntatey aa direotot tho distributton uf the same anong such of the Soncendants of ie suvon, brotuors aud sisters oF ead MTOM AS ANDELWay din ‘iste of tae death ot ity widow, viz. 2 thot day uf ACD. sid, as should, on br beluea tho Joc day ot March, A.D, ‘isis, Ho aud maky yond their olaima before the ‘uuduriigacd Mylotive ietorty evento all nervous elaitulug to to 90 fotice la Lureby gaven 0 eniutived, agfictretde inn nedisiribatons uf sak THOMAS oh EWS, os uforusal in the aren by tlocreo. ente: 7 cone jnonur beforo salt Jay of Marely, Av nd fia und waka goo ‘tothe 1 ‘ay oftiee, ov widence, Os at muuuatur: ta wald Chy aie , NAM, Mester in Chaucery iu ial cause, Fe a SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART, oul for the cluention of Teachors and Artists wil w Astot bupuvey, 1978. Peluctpal, ALK. guinurat © Vyleo ia Siuging, and! © Volos ba ore a4 iting full iitareathan at bbls lores, or sent by sualitupuueyylicalisn to Sotuaty, vo Ultatou Pailadolptie 28s ae and | wer cake basket | b epuons | ‘ AMUSEMENTS. oe See Re ory coer ht ats sie ONT McVICKERS---MLLE, ALBANL LAST WEEK OF THE STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OFBRA, (TUNA URIDAY) BVENING, dan, 97 at & lant ape EMA ADaXNte ehaed Wegnare oes Donn Be 5, LOEFZBDNGRIN, With tte Now Heonory aud Costamns, and Buperb Blise en heone, ‘itt nigarttdl Crate dnslading. cany, CARUH, “DEL PUENTE, BCULARA, ITALE. end Brocton asd Candtictor’scsneey Sine Be MUTZLG furday Afar, at deta POU LAR MATS HR WaUint. (ror this performance only, admission Gls Wesereed Soate, fie vatras Gallery, Me, paturdiy Eveaing Vidi herent ROY BLas, Beals an only corrent editions of Libret ie this thea Udien of thin oraten, psa ancl S. D. 0. ROWERS a5 Mary Stuart, W'VIOKER'S—-MATINEE, FAREWELL MATINER of the 51 0 TAN OBL IA Satitriay. Adternoane ay ay eid eee maplendit ea eT Te Ae, MERC RATELUE, | DEG i minsion, 21; Htaserend Scat jatlory, ine. Seats at the Hos Ottes of Theatre, * MoCORMIOK HALL, THE INTSITAULE iustontwr, W.S. ANDREWS, In Us onterinining and eojoable dorcriptive Incture om “DIALECT HUMOR.” Ade tacto: erred Saste, TH ate, 1. MONO W vauadmmens NeClien & Cornett Beaveats inpacksmus Of 10, goo NOERTS for Siew, a «deluding tile. “Le nalo Wedtes che fe & SHELDON, Managers, ~ ADESPHL THEATRE, and Monrue-uts, THIS ripay ING, JAN, 9, "The Megutticont Katenrarauzs, ths FIELD OF TO CLOTH OF GOLD! Gorgeous Sevaery! Sayer Costumes 1 Glorious > Paroutryt Ball UNEK 4 THE B ClS5hT FAMILY Vie Stand Without Koqud asta te Warht Has Keer Produced, Area! A Glenans Pregramme! GALA MATINEE, euorror at delelork, for, Ladies aml Children. Ade milvsinn ta Matinge, Ate, Colidren, Soot na otra Yow REA GNOLTA. tor i eet viritie Ka phietine 4 ieee without at Mooles's this te Don't tail to GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Clark-st., opposite the Suerman House, XSL & BROWS Minstrel and Burlesque Opera Troupe, Jn the Comic Upera ol the CRIFISON SCARF; or, COUNCIL OF TEN, Grand URIMSON SUARP Matinee at o'clock, Evens nz Parformence at 8 o'eluek. | Everstidy iu tha east wd Seonic Kilvetss Mewurliul Wardeubes. A full + Hand in chi HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, Corner ul Halsted and Harrivon-ats, Ube iwost attractive All the Star Come TODAY, tho Ureatest Sensation of all, atuors* op, Fun at Loug Brauch DANCERS ! NSTRELS, and THIE Nii EDM. e Matinee Peers, Shand she, METHODIST CHURCH, Corner Clark and Washtngtoa-str. HON. SIMON WOLF Wili deliver a Letnre, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, ‘ae Intlucuco uf ths Jews on the Progrvss of a be had at the German Nations Rank, Qore merienu Haak, dniiua Gaur & Co.'é huss store, ie wr Uy een Le ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TINS F G BENEFIT OF AGITIS WoOowrkr, The Beantiful Pay of tho rt OU Matineg, AUAIL. CHICAGO MUSEUM, Tosnorros Lae THIS LY UNCLE G, dA aw de Sow vt Sonsatlon-SCANDAL, “HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, MATINEE TO-DAY A'T 2:30, Fematie BRathers SUNDAY LECTURE, MADAME LEONOWENS, Tho Fuglish Governess at tho Court of Sinm, on “Buddha ond the Buddhists of Siam.” GRAND OPERA ILOUSF, SUNDAY, Jan, 31, 3 p,m, _ ADAUSSTON, 10 CENTS ‘ BURLINGTON OPERA HOUSE, Ti, “LA FAVRE! RED HoT, BENUTIF Na and her al, French Ich IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION, nbor tho Groat Raes for the Championship of the ity Nhtueda; inet, ada, Sh AU wining wo cuniest Lue tha Chumplonally iaust wave Uivir names as HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:0, |Hemanie Fathers: MEDICAL CARDS. MEDICAL £ ot Wasinngion aid 1° chasturcd by tha plato a ots for Lhe expeoss pur} giving | tha hg tiae feoatmont In all r re oad of tho profeaslon (ar wtor cuce all fniportunt, A bok for conts to pay postage, on Marriage, Lost Ruorgy, Lye, Trpotuney, Plmplescn the Faas, ofc, Lalo requirl thy met delicate aitention, with Hume board, etey eal Strict cmmdontials Ofog, 9a. mm. untll 7 vO CURED NOP = Dr. Kean, B60 SOUTH CLARKAST., CHICAGO, becmnked, persovally ar by mall Letieonla or Herrous disvasos. "DI Are: are Br tig quills fe FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5.00 Packages oF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXCHANGE FOR Bils of Natioual Currency, aT TRIBUNE OFFICE.