Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1875, Page 8

a —_—_— THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, , FEBRUARY 16, 1875. w. 1 - THE CITY. COUNTY AFFAIRS. THE SMATI-POX SCARE. Tha County Commissioners mot yeaterday afternoon, Presidont Burdick in the chair. A communication waa read from Dr. Canning- ham, of tho Poor-Houao and Insane Asyinm, ad- dressed to Commissioner McCaffroy, stating that he had received #40 worth of vaccine virus, which he did pot need, re all the {nmates of the foor- Hongo and Iueano Asylum had been thoroughly vaccinated. Dr. Cunningham characterizes the rtic made by tho boslib authorities as '* au uo- necossary howl"abont the small-pox at tho County-Farm. He gives a history of tho appoar- ance of the discase at the Insane Asylum and Poor-House, showing that there have been but 23 caaca all told, of whom 7 havo died, 6 are now in the pest-houge, and 10 have been removed to tho convalescont wards. The disease is under sompléte control, nnd no fears of ® renewal of itn virnlenco noed be entertained. Tho commu- nication was roterted to the Committee on Pub- Ne CURT Iee seport of the South Park Com- qniaioners, published {in Tug Trcxx of Thursday taut, was roferred to the Committee ou Finauce. Fj CONTRACTS ‘YOR SUPPLITA. Tho Committeo cn Hospitals recommended tho award to William Dovine of the contract for supplying the County Hospital with pure conn- try milx nb an avorago prico of 12 centr por gallon all the year round. ‘The roport was cou- curred in and the contract so awardad. ‘Che contract for farnishing boots and shocs wor awarded to Theodore Schultze. ‘Tho Jomt Committoe on Public Charities and Hespitals reported, recommending tho award of tho contract for furnishing ment, poultry, and fish to P. O'Donnell, ac 51g conte per pound, and sho bread contract for prea to Sehwoinfarth oH, at 214 eents per pound. a tamincones iotaen, of tho same Commit- tee, submitted a juinority report, recommending the award of tho bread contract to I'red Volz at $2.19 per 100 pounds, beiug a saving of $2,480 por sear from the price proposad to be awarded to Scnweinfurth Bros, Commissioner Guenther complained that Com- missioner Holden had not asked him to sign tha minority report, tho osistovco of which he did not know. foe shoula havo preferred to sign the minority roport if it had boen presented to him in adyanco of the majority roport. ‘A motion by Commissioner Crawford to lay both reporte on the tablo for ono weox, in order to onablo the Board toobtain now information on tho subjects, was adopted. Commissioner MeUsffroy offerod a resolution to the effect that hereafter all articles of supplics required by tho county shall be purchased by tontract. He called attention to the fact that resolutions to this effect wore contained in tho roceedings of December, 1871, and bad oover Peon rescinded, ‘{bo matter was referzod to the Committcs on Public Sorvico. ‘TUR NEW HOSPITAL MATTER. Commissioner Holden being called to the chair, Commiseionor Burdick took the floor, and moved that the report of the Committee on Hos- pitaly iu roferenco to tho new county hospital bo recoinmitted, for the reason that the report had indicated no basis upon which to pro- cecd, and no outline os to tho atylo of hospital proposed to bo built. Ho doubted whether an immense hospital waa tho thing, for the reason that plenty of peopla would be found to flit if it wero four times ag large xa the present hospital, He bolieved, moreover, that 8 building costing £50,000 would anaweras well ax one costing $150,000, — Commissioner Jones said the Committes had simply meant to show forth the great novessity of unew hospital, not atronating tho power to say what kind of a hospital should bo built, Lot tho matter now be referrodto a Joint Committee on Public Buildings and Horpitals, to suggest the plan and namo the amount to be oxponded. He hoped the matter would not bo referred bac! to the Committes on Hospitals, for they had no. other report to make. Comniesionor Guenther said the Board onght either to abolish tho hospital system aitogther, or elo build adocont hospital. If tho county could poy $145,000 for s lot, why not putup a building worth $150,000 ? Commisuioner Crawford advocated all possible haste in thoereation of o naw hospital. Commissioner Burdick favored small commit- tees, and for that reason renowed his motion to Tecommit the matter to the Committes on Hos- itale, bi Commissioner Clough opposed this mation, Belioving the Committee had performed ite full duty. It now remained to determine upon tho plan and the cost. The Board adjourned until Thursday next at 2 .M,, When the howpital subject will be again Brought up for discuusion. ——-—. THE CHICAGO ROTHSCHILDS. A RETORT DY MR, INAAC GREENEDAUM. The troubla among the Chicago Rothschilds promises to furnish food for public attentionand interest whan once the case comos up for hear- ing in court, Both parties show a gront deal of fooling, and the struggle bids fair to be a hot ene. Tho bill filod by Br, Iluaao Groonebaum and published Isat Saturday called forth from Mr, Honry Greenebaum certain statements, wheroat Isaac, who has hitherto borne ao un- blemished reputation, feola much aggrieved. A reporter of Tnx Tumune yesterday called upon Isaac Greenehaum to learn what ho had to aay in reply to tho severe imputations ombodied in Henry's published oxpressiona relative to tho law~ wult, The reporter observed : “+ geo that Mr, Henry Greenebanm charges that you bavo been stirred up by strangers to bo. gin ¢ is suit, and that it ia promptod solely by aialico,’ Isaac Greensbaum—That is a total misappra- henaion, [am bettie wholly upon my own ro- sponsibility, and am ledto take tho stop by a souse of griovous wong sustained at the hands of my brother Henry, whose injustice left me no alternative but to apply to the courts for re- drevs. Heporter—Henry makes it appoar that your ac- tion is gross ingratitude, aa ho once holped you out of trouble, and enabled you to settle up your affairs, . G.—Thoro in no truth whatever in tho atate- merit. I never failed in business, novor mado an avvigument, was never bankrupt, 1 had no aid from leory Greonebaum, but settled up my pnei- nexsin full, Igave up wy mercantile business and joined Henry in his banking operations at lis esrnent and repeated solicitation. H,—What about the reciopt Le publishos pur- Porting to shows Wind-up of your connection with Lun? , I. G.—That receipt is a fraudulent document, privately concocted by Houry, My siguature to it was obtained by surreptitious moans, bodies an untrao suggestion, ag it relatod solely to my private account with the bavk, aud did not eoutemplate my retirement trom the firm. No statement of the accounts of the frm had ever passed, and no money paid over to me, ko that it could not be possible that it was Kiven ag settlement and termination of my purtuerahip, You will notice that, though tho receipt La dated January, 1X74. tho dissolution notive was not published until the following May. i—Tuen yon wish to be undorstood as deny- ing auy malicious or vindictive motivey in ra- sorting co the courts? 1. G. (emphatically)—Tbat bill was filed in ‘ood falth, and will be pressed to an issue, I ave No vindictive spirit to give vent to, aud uo dasice to create a acundal, The suit will be pul lic when it comes off, Tehall be content to Test my caso as well with the public's wonse of juutice a8 with my rights before the law. At.—Allusion ig made to your delay in com- moencing the wult, I, G.—There is » good reason for that, 1 felt very badly at the time sbout tho alisuation nd troublo—so much #o that my health was im- paired, had to zo abroad in consequence, {his will account for the delay. L attempted by rivato means to bring about a recoucillation aud Sant woltlemont, but failed, { could say a yreat deal more about this matter, but I don't want to try the case in the newspapers, and neithor do I wish to way anything harsh or jujurious of my brother, ——— STEWART AVENUE, IT MUST BE IMenovED. An adjourned meeting of the citizens of the Bixtb Ward, living along and adfacont to Stowart enue, was hold at Hickoy’s Sfali lust eveving to hear the report of a committes appointed to take uteps to induce the Board of Public Works to force the Fort Wayne Railroad to improve the avenue as required by the ordinances granting waid road the right to Jay its track through sa‘d atrect. * The Corhmittes roported that it had exam- ined the city ordinauces boariug on the sub- ject, and had waited upon the Loord of Pubhe orks, which body acted very muci os if it was the paid agent of tho Pitts- burg & Fort Wayne liailroad, instead of the peoples and that the Committee Was DOt recognized until an attorucy bad boen ewpluyed to confront the Board, wha succecded io Convincing it that the people bad some rights 1 It em- |, thnt the railroad was bound to respect, The re- port atated that the Committeo had secired aiiiciodt funds to have ® maudamud served on tho Board to Goinpol it to appear in Court and Bhow caro why it had failed to onforca tho ordinances for tha improvemant of the ayonno, and that Corporation Cotnsel Dickoy liad given tho opinion that the Board had full power to force the desired improvement, and had notified the railroad company to have tbe work done. Tho report concluded with tho recommendation that all further proceodinns be atonpad for tha prerent. or at least fcr auch reasonable time a3 may be necoreary to show whothor such work shall be commenced. Tho roport was disonssed nt longth. Tho opinion seemed to pravail that rome definite time onght to be fixed for the commencement of the work by tho rmlrond, ‘ne revert as pro- sented, howover, waa finally sdopted, On motlon Messrs. Ryan, Fay, Cunning- ham, Connelly, and Dunn wore appointed & committos to furthor walt upon the Board of Public Works, and to notify eaid Board that, unloss it agreed in ten days to compel tho railroad tomako the im- rovement, that the Board would than po brought Into Cottrt to show why Tho Committes was lustracted to inform the Board to-day of tho action of the meoting, and to demand from {ea decision ten days from date, Mr, DF. ftyan then presented for signatures a remonstraveo to the City Conucil againat grant- ing the right of way to the Chicago & South At- lantic Roilroad along Grove street and Stewart avenue, which was sighed by most of the prup- erty-holdera present. ‘The macting ttieu ndjourned for two weeks, —-— LE MOYNE--FARWELL, ‘TNE CONTESTEE BEGINS 18 CASE, The Le Moyno-Farwell discussion resumed its tedious and monotonous course yesterday morn- ing in the parlors of the Hatch Houao, Mr. Lo Moyno was present in person, and filed his ob- jections to the hoaring of witnesses at that timo and place, and before that oficor, and the Court thon proccoded to the examination of judges and clorke of election of the First Precinct of the Twentioth Ward. WILLIAM CHAPLIN, : architect, was the first witness sworn, In an- swer to tho ususl questions put by Mr. Vou Buron, the witness atated that ho had resided iu tho Hirst Precinct of the Twentieth Ward for the past three years, and bad twico hoon judgo at election. On tho morning of tho last election ho was present when the polis in that precinct wero oponed, and accopted tha timo dosiguated by Mr, Ttauke’s watch as correct, In suswor to sntor- rogatorios regarding the demand maco by Lo Moyne’s fiend for the privilege of beving a challonger inside, the witnoss said that be know nothing about any such circumstance happening on that day. He oxplaincd how tho votes wero kept, and maintained that all was con- ducted fairly and honestly, ‘The returns woro filled out ou a biank for the purpose, accompany- ing the ballot-box, and this copy was given to the police oflicors, ‘This copy waa correct, and he believed bed never boen ultered so far as the yotos for Representatives in Congress. C. B. Farwell received 422 votes and J. V. Lo Moyne 251. The ballots wore returned to the box after haviog boon strung, tho box was locked and wna not opened again until Thursday afternoon following the lection. It was then openod in the presence of tho County Clerk, and tho ballots counted and found. to be correct. When closely questioned in ro- gard to the caro taken in numbering tho ballots, tho witness stated the utmost caro was taken both in numbering and in counting them. Ho did not see any possibility of thoro baving bean baltots bearing duplicate numbers in tho box when it was returned to the County Clerk. On cross-oxatnivation tho wituess tostitied that ho was a boardor at tho Mutch House at the time of the election, and that ho know sevoral of tho boarders thero, ‘Tho Rogistration Board wore tho judges of election. Upon being shown tho oll-list ho said forty-eight persons voted ciaim- ing the Hatch House as thoir place of residenco, asd that tho judges left tho ballota and tally-list at the Hatch House the night of election, and bad not since examined thom. WILLIAM F, O'BRIEN. The noxt witness oxaminod was William F. O'Brien, The evidence of Mr. O'Brien was about the same as that of Mr, Chaplin, as ho wae one of the threo judges at tho First Procinct inthe Twonticth Wacd with that gentleman. The Court adjourned st about 10 o'clock at night, to meet this morning at 10 o'clock, —— RELIGIOUS NEWS, TUE PRESBYTENIANS, ‘The Presbytorinn ministers held their weekly meeting yesterday morning, led by the Rov. James MacLaughtin. ‘The first bour was given to davotional exercises, Under the bueiness-head, Dr, Vin Doren wanted the mecting to protest agaiost the Sun- day afternoon lecture course, which was inter~ fering with the churches, and calling toachora from the Sabbath-school. No action was taken, Dr. Hurd wanted the National Bible Socioty which will soon conyone in thie city, welcomed and on motion Dr, A. Mitchell was appointed to represent the mcoting in a conferencd with tho ministers of other denominations to that end, Dr. Mitchell inquired after the tov. C. M. Howard, who had beon reported as doing # gront revival work in Virginia, and who claimed to hail from Clicago. Sevoral recognized the name, and tons knew anything but good of him. It was then rosolved to return after tho next mectiug to the former atyle, from the fact that the devotional mostings woro not ay well attend- ed as thoy whould pe. ‘ho Committee was ac- cordingly instructed to prepare a programme. ‘The Key Mr, Ely way appointed to conduct tho neat mooting, ‘THE METHODIBTA. The Methodist miuisters held their weokly meeting yesterday moroiug, Dr. Jutkins presid- ing, ‘Bir, Hemenway Jed ia prayer, ‘Dhera wero prosent “Mogsra., Hill, Parkuurst, Can- tine, Gurnsy, Moitin, Felton, Leonard, Youker, Berger, Momonway, Amoid, Mc- Gregor, Jutkins, Marsh, Briggs, Minder, J.J. Keller, Edwards, Whitehead, Muliinger, MeKeown, Axtell, Meredith, Stokes, J, W, Dun- can, Schogren, ‘thomas A. Miller, Kaufman, Holmes, Howcker, Cone, W. Koller, Veck, and Nate, Mosars, Jutkins, Felton, and Marsh mado re- orts on tho affects of the rovival meetings of (rs. Van Cult, which were of & favorable char- actor. Mr. Edwards described s recont visit to New York and attendance on the neamion of the Book Committee, & Mr, Parkburet spoke at length on * Our}: agement of tho Missionary Socioty.” A resolutian waa passed to the effect that Pas- tor Kellor, Presiding Elder of tho German Dis- trict, be requested tu leadin the discuasion of next Monday morning. Mr, YT. B. Carter, Secretary of the Cook Coitnty Bible Bociety, wae introduced. Ife pra- seuted a lottor from the Corresponding Secretary of the American Board of Foreign Iible Suciety, the purport of which was to canvass tho proprie- ty of holding the next anulversury of that So- elety in Chicago, At was moved and carried that the A. A. I, B. B, bo invited to hold ther next anniversary in Chicago, ond that Dr. McKeown bo appointed a commuttes of ono to act with other simlar com- miittees to facilitate the holding of the anniyor- sary here, ‘The meeting thon adjourned. —-— LOCAL LETTERS. THE NEW COUNTY HOMPITAL. To the Editor of Whe Chicaga Tribune: Curcaco, Fob. 15.—Tbo County Commlasionera ace inclined at lautto takea yery important stop in the rightdlrection. The pressing necessity for & now County Hospital has long been known to overy ono at all convervant with tho condition uf tho old hospital, ‘The location {a in all regards execrable; no amount of patching or repairing can make the old tumblo-down rookery now in use fit for hospital purposes; it is simply satu- ratod with the elomonts of infectious disoaxos, and caunot be purified by any procosa of disinfection that will prove to be anything more than s temporary makeshift, a8 tho sorry exporionce of the medical officer has abundautly demonstrated, Inthe judgment of the medical profention of Chicago, the Cook County IMoxpitel was, long ago, condemned as not only unfit for use, but xe positively danger- ous to life, Nowadays, it is almost a disgraco to have such dinoasos as hospital gangrene, puer= peral fover, aud erysipolay in a hospital at all; ut the best efforts of the staff of our County Hospitat have failed to keop those fearful diseauas out of ite wards, 2tis imply an impossibility. A yoar ortwoago a prominent English surgeon, who had already visited the Worst apecimens of howpitals to be found on the continent of Europe (and they Lave somo atrocious specimens over there), viaited tha Cook County Hospital, He wos compelled to admit that in all hig travols ho had ** soon nothing half so bad,” Have we not enjoyed tha unenviable reputation of having tho worst hospital ou the globo iwug enough ? The heathen city of Bombay,even, possesses a hos pital intinitely superior toZuurs, which was built aud 2s supported by tho munificence of a wealthy Parsee Kuight, and our Counnizsioners, here 1. ‘Obicago, in the year 1875, halt and hewitate aud stand in donbt about building a hospital in face of the fact that their want of action 16 costing a neodiess racrilico of human hit, ‘Tho majority of the tax-paying people af Cook County will heartily approve of tha epeedy orece tion of a now hospital; they will only nak that tho enterprise be carriod forward on the moet economical baais; that no loop-holes bo left for “ fobs or "steals," and that only a portion of tho hospital be built at present. But they do not desito that the sick poor aball be any lougor condemned to place their lives in jeopardy for want of decont hospital accommodations. Cirizen. Loox To YOUR rockrTnOOK.” Tothe Estitor of Tne Chicago I'ribune: Curcano, eb, 15.—I am dosirous of making use of your paper as ® means wheroby to warn tha peoplo of Chicago to keep thoir hands in ecloga proximity to thelr pocketbooks while gat- ting in and out of our crowded cars and stagos. Tf adotcctivo was to tako his stand (unob- served) near the comer of Washington and Stato atrocta any afternoon from the hours of 5 to 6, he might soe 8 ‘peculiarity in the moya- nents of our practicad pickpockots, which 18 on- tirely unobserved by the police, whose duty now- adaza it would seem is merely nominal, Tor tle benefit of thore who do not dosire to take their stand as avove mentioned and watch thoir Proceedings, I will explain the ‘modus oporan- dt,""a8 practicod upon myself twico during tho lawt wock, ‘Yogether with my eon, I ran to catch a Wabash ayenua stare which had Just started in advance of acar. LInoticed two mon who were apparont- lv trying to reach tho samo vebiclo; tuoy ex- pected, howover, that we would got on the car, and just as we reachad tho rear end they jumped on tho platform, but, finding that we wero ran- ning after tho stage, they left the cnr, and suc- ceeded iu getting into the doorway of the stage Just nbena of us, blocking tho way, winle tio others brought up the rear. wedging usin eo tigatly us to render it almost impossible to move. When an opportunity offered, | felt for my wallet, which, tu my surprise, was gone, The object af Uns unusual syucezing then came clearly ta mud, but it wan tvo late for any thought of re~ ROFETs ag tho parties had left to hunt up another vietiny ‘The other night this very samo dodge was at- tempted, and, but for the watchfulness of my son, who had not forgotten my previous misfor- tuna, Lshould have peen minus another wal. let und ite coutents; just asl was being jammod iota the door between two men f heard my son say, Look ous, fathor,” at which remindor I hurriedly folt for my pocket just in time to find auother hand comibg out from under my shawl, ‘Yhoro are numerous othey cases to ny knowl. edge similar in detatl to theso mentioned; in fact, not a day passes bit somo one is robbed,on the pubhe conveyances of this city, and it’ Ie high tino the people were warned, that they nay have their eyes open, elaa they can’t keop their money * where it will do the most food.” A Vietin aNd Derectivs. FROZEN WATER-PIPES. To the Editor of Whe Chicago Triounes Cnicago, Feb. 16.—The failuro of a goneral supply of water caused by the freezing of water Mains avd supply-pyos may seem a trifling thing to those who judgo of Chicagoans by. tho popular efforts of the Peoplo’s party in favor of freo beer oud whisky ; but there are those whose education in tho use of these fluids has been en- tirely neglected, and who still cling to the good old boyerago which uature hay provided, To these the abeonce of water id nserious matter. With- out stopping to animadvert on the ayil of the mains being acceseible to frost, wo recognize the fact and add our suggostion as to proaont romedy, When tho atreot-mains are not frozon, this may readily be accomplished. Tne supply-pipe ia always inserted in tho main on the top, and at au angle of about 45 dog. ; this forme au upward curve, which, coming nearer the surface, is usually the point at which the frost first touches, By opening tho ground at the street-main and turning the shut-olf, the aupply-pipe can readily bo detached from tho main, ‘Thaw ont aod empty the supply-pipe for np distance of two or threo feot, thon fill with salt and connect 5 bo- fore, Tha offect of the ealt is to cut the ico. ‘Phen turn on the wator, and the pressure from the main will force the salt through. ‘Chis pro- ecss proved successful with us somo years ago. Wo think freo permission sbould be given by tho Tsoard of Public Works to open auy street for this purpose, and if the Board would take the work in hand {¢ could, with skilled workmen and proper implements, accomplish the work quicker, cheaper, Gad bettor than by judividual affort, A.M. Funsizn, A SENSITIVE SISTER. To the Editor of The Chicaao Tribune: Cintcaao, Feb. 15,—Having frequent occasion to visit the reading-room of the Public Library (snd I should avail myself of its facilities to a much greater extent but for tho discomforts herein enumerated), I sould like to call the at- tention of the proper authorities tu the entire Jack of suitable ventilation and other reforms needed there, At present, on very cold days, and especially on such ovenings, the heating- apparatus ia inadequate to kocping the tempora- ture at the proper point. When too warm, an attendant opens such windows as he sees fit, causing shivering and geucral removat to losa expoxed points. ee ‘This queation of yentilation is important for many reasoos, and, if the gauagenient continue to alight it as now, tho reapectable people who desire to use the room will be forced to keap away. [say “the respectable people,” and use tho phrase advisedly, for thero is a cluss of peo- plo who hannt the room from early morning till late at night,—poopie with no occupation, and from whose persons the sweet savor ascends to an extent nondurable. ‘Tho inquiry is pertinent, Is the reading-room to be monopolizod by these unclean loufers and women with crying babes at broast? , Forrunto, =e GENERAL NEWS, It ia reported that over 1,200 tickets have been taken for the Rev, John Gordon's teati- monial Thuraday evening, ot Marwoll Hall. Men of all classes can ba procured for city or country atthe Young Mon’s Christian Agsocia- tion Free Employment Bureau, 145 Fifth avenue, Achurch named the Forty-firat Street Presby- teriso Church was organized Sabbath evening, onthe corner of Forty-firat street and Praiute avenuo. Mr, 8. D, Foss was clected older. ‘The Medical Society was to Lave bold a meet- ing at tho Galt Houso last evening, but as only four or five members made thoir appearance it was thought best to adjourn without transacting avy business, A collision between a grocery wagon and « cut- ter last cyeuing, on the corner of Washington and Carpenter strects, resulved in severe lnjmy. to tho hond of Edwaid Dowo, of No, 320 West Randoly-h atrect. Collector Mike Evans, of the South Division, pall over to County I'reasurer IL, B. Miller, yes- terdav, #40,000. ‘lo-day bo proposes to fevy on the South Water stioot morchants for delinquent town taxes for 1874, The temperature yosterday, as observed by Manaese, optician, 88 Mudison street (Tarune Building), was, at 8 a. m., 10 deg. below kero; lva.m,, 4 below; 12 m.,4 above; 3 p.m. 8; Gp m, 7; 8pm, 3 ‘The Western Avenue Baptiat Church haa in- yited the Rev. J. J. Irving, formorly of Glasgow, Hcotland, who bas been supplying the pulpit thera for some weeks, to settle permanently, 1b is believed ho will accept. To-day young, girls wilt compara with ach other tho number and costliness of tho valen- tines thoy Lavo recolyod, Let the lady who would ourn the envy of her mates remembor the proverb; ‘Sho lies boat who lice last,” Tho Post-ONlce authorities estimate that about 8.000 valontiues passed through the city mails duriug last Saturday and yesterday, ides these, there were about 1,50 dispatched toother citics, ‘Lho total amount will probably aggregate 10,000, Mr. J. Staub dosires it to be announced that he has written a pamphlet entitled © Sore Light; or, » Briet and Comprehonsible Onthne of tha Lutost Dlatorialistic Cancoption of the World.” Ibis publistedt by Frank Roobr, corner of Market aud Naudolph sireots. A runaway span of horses attached to « cutter atruck a young girl named Delis Burns, at tha corner uf Madison end Haluced streets, yestor- day, aud suverely injured her, She was taken into Dyche’s drug-sture and attended to, and sub-,| sequently recaverod eutilcieutly to go to her home, No, 10 Shetfeld avenue. Baturday evouing, persons who passed along tho streets in tue resideuco part of the town re- nowed their youth like the eagles, on roeing small boys creeping cautiously up to the doors, doporiting missives uuder (he mats, riugiog the bolls, aud scampering away with yells of laughter to hold golews conclaves under tho nearest lan; to decide what position should next be attacked, just as the door cpoued and tho young woman who had Leen tying in wait with @ lamp pounced } upon tho epiatie, The Inter-Ocean \s in & fair way ta share tho honors of boing sued for ibe). Sinday it nado Rerious accusations against tho Suporin- tondent of Police, Stato'n Attorney Rood, and his assistant, Mr. Birch. Yonterday the city editor of that paper and th reporter who penned the offensive charges wore aumnmoned to appear before the Grand Jury to~ day, to substantinte the same. Tho aummoning process created quite # flurry in that establish- mont. The St, Louls Democrat ears: “A young St. Louisan, tamed Joln Clark, was ruaticating the other day in the quiet village of Chicago, a place somowhera on Lake Michigan, near tho mouth of Skunk Hiver, when he fell into the hands of the scalpers, who robbed him of a pir- tol and 415 in monoy, ‘Tho worst of tho nifair is that the scalpers claimad tobe oflicers of tha law, tho ringleader rapresonting himeolf as a Justice, whoreas everybody knows tere never WAS any juatico in Chicxgo.” A boy of 16 or thereabouts, apniving for shelter last night at one of the free lodging-louses of tho Reliof and Aid dociety, handed to tho oficer in charge a pockethook containing a small sum of money, which he had picked up in tho morn- ing, and which hn desired might ho returned to the owner, It was ascettamed that the boy had fone tha ontira day witi scarcely o mouthful of food, but ho kept tho contents of the wckotbook intact until he had au opportunity to doliver it whero it might eventually reach’ ite owner, It may be had by the owner upon appli- cation to tho cashier of the Reliof Socicty, 61 LaSalle strat. Coronor Dietzsch has already shown somo sub- limo wisdom in his invostizatious of violent atd sudden denths. Ife lias not yct oxplained te tha public tho manner in which ‘Irving W. James, 0 boy of 13 years, camo to his death, nor is it likely that ho will unless somo onc interosts himself enourh to compel him to do so, Tho public havo a right to know whether the lad montionod. hung bimeelf with a skate strap, waa murdored, or swag accidontally kilfed in trying experiments, Wuen thoy are not kopt informed in theso mat- tera the Coroner is not duing his duty. Unless Mr, Dietzsch exercises moro caro ia important cases ho will have great trouble boforo his term of oftice expires, THE STERN SPARTAN AALOON-KEEPER. Private snterosts must always bo subordinated tothe public welfare. A conspicnous instance of tilia was given dming the recent coldest days in front of a saloon near tho ollice of a newspa- per on Washington streot, The stone pavomont was slippery a8 fco could be, and the wayfacing men who adventured thereon threw somersaults, and stood on their neada, and kueolod down on thoir back-knees with courageous colerity and determination. Tho saloon-Keover’s waiter-boy came out and ompticd a bucket of water that had boon used for rinsing ginsues ovor the sur- {aco already glaro, making its elipporiuess reven- fold. Following him camo the saloon-keeper’s head bar-keeper, who severely consured the conduct of hin assistant, and bado him strow alos upon tho ice, At this momont the sa'oon-keeper appeared upon the scone, and, takiug in the situation ata rlance, thus spake : * Yacob, once ter Koman Brutus said: ‘I om ein fadors, boto {am also ein aldormens too.’ Aah acitizen [tink you dono well; ash a Coro- ner mit de Gounty von Cook, of der Shdade von Iifinoiz, I tink you done wrong, I loar you, Yacob, bote nefer moro ba barkespors mit mine some more times at all." Thea turning to the waiter ho said: “ Haus, dis was a free gountry, Of der boobles wanta to broke deir necks mit do nido: vot for we hafon Gott, nud der Old Possibiiities, und de Rafleolutionary forefadors, und de QGonatitution, und vhy for der beeblan elects ein Coroner, icin? Your honda iv smooth, L elect you mein barkcoper.” JOIN D. GARDINER, Intelhgence was received yesterday of tho death in Now York Sunday of Mr, John D. Gard- fuer, an extensive Jumber dealor, who for number of yoais dtd busivess in this city, and who yot bad large intcrosts hore at the time of hiadeath. Mr. Gardiner was about 60 years of ago. Ho leavean widow and one son, Charles 8., who fa 8 member of the firm of J.D. Gardi- ner & Co., of which the deceased was tho hoad. Mr, Gardiner was formorly in businosa as w merchant in Milwaukee, In 1835 ho embarked in the Iumbor businoss, erecting axfeneive saw mills ot Little Snamico, Wis. In 1861 he trana- ferred his interests from Milwaykee to this city, and started & lumbor-vard at the cornor of Eight- eonth aud Lumber atreots. ‘Ton years later, in 1871, he purchased au interest in a large tract of pine [ands and extensive aniv-milis near Paosa- cola, Fla, At tho time of his death ho still hold this interoat, the care of which frequently called him South and East. Hiv family lefe for New York yeuterday aftoruoon. —— THE CITY-HALL, The Special Committes on Legislation mot yesterday afternoon in tho Mayor's office, but beyond some slight amenaments to the bills previously drawn up no business of importance wae transacted, Officer Richardson yesterday appeared bofore the Board of Police on charges of couduct un- becoming a police officer, fu arresting a citizon. BSaveral of tha officora and othors testified that the person arrested ia of a dovbtful charactor, but af tho ofiicor’a request the caso was cou- tinued. Acting-Supt. Hickey gives notice that all the patrolmen on tho police force have been in- structed to notify people who are too lazy and indolent to clean the snow from off the gide- walks adjoiolng their property, Furthormors, ho intends to otrictly auforce tho ardiuance un- der which this order is authorized, The Committco on Wharves and Public Grounds will meot Thnradsy aftornoon at 3 o'clock in the City Clork's office. Ald. Warron, Chairman of this Committos, roports that bo las soveral oucouraging offcrs for somo of the tracta on sale, but tho majority of them ure low anough to admit of a great amount of competition, Spenco Prindiville, of the bookkeoper's office of the Board of Public Works, leaves thofeity to- morrow evening for an oxtended tour through- out the Southorn Biates for tha beneflt of his filing health, Ho witl visit all the principal Southern cities, arriving in about a month in Viorida, whoro be will remain until tho gummar dau fairly begun in this frigid climate, Clty Engltiese Chesbrough states that since the wator has boen admitted into the now tnnnel tho pumping calorie of the Wator-Works has beon nearly doubled. “Previous to the opening of the tunnel, it waa possible to pump but about 85,000,000 yallona daily, whereay at preaent all the pumps may bo kopt running together, pump- img in all same 60,000,000 gallons, without any tear of oxbausting the water inthe wells, Ho new considers the city as being absolutely freo pa all dangers um as doilciont supply of water, Tho most ubiquitons chap around tho old rookery {a tho artiat and artistic salesman who poriodicallycalis upun the Aldurmen ang theclorics in the City Clork's ottice and inveigles thom into buying largo gilt-framed oil puntings. Ho will soll his vatnting for whateyor one will givo for it, and call around the noxt dey with anothar in- finitely superior to the first, which he will also soll for whatovor lie can got, which is probably some #10 below sho first one. ‘Tho mysterious part of tho buelucsa is, how one man cin pnint fo many pictures, He is known tosell at feast two every day, and yet the stock seoms as full as over, ‘Cho clerks in the City Collector's office yostor- day received the crack valenting of tho Keason, Tt isp a pou-and-iuk sketch of the interior of the office, with a variety of dogs having ® wonderful faoully of collecting taxcu standing around tho counters attending to tho wants of a viaitin, ack of dogs outeidethe railing, whose disturber eropor about the bigh taxes is plainly visible in their bull-dog heads. ‘The clerks in the oflice bave had every attention paid to thelr physical appearance aud temperaments, tho meckest man being represonted by suaggy, loug-earod spaniel; the thinnest man by a long. lanis, and Jean greyhound; and the stoutest man bysn evormously overgrown mastiff. ‘ho sitetch is neat and accurate in all its dotsite, and iy aaid to be tho work of Sir, J, Woldiing, one of the clerks In the ofilco, . YIADUCTS, The Board of Public Works held s conference yeetcrday afternoon with Messrs, Marvia Hughitt and Hf, A. Porter, of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway; Robort Murris, of tho Burlington & Quinoy Road ; 8. H. Kerfoot, aud Samuel John- stone, intereated property-owuers, about tho building of viaducts a, Milwaukee avenue, Blue Taland ayeuuo, end Sangamon gtroct. All pros- ent agroed upon the necessity of the viaducts, as thoy were incomparably superior to loyal croaa~ ings. ‘Tho railroad officials were, of course, opposed to making all the improvements, and of standing all the expense, when the bene~ fity accruing to the surrounding property were so enormous. They signiticd their willingucws to build ¢he abutments and auperetructure of the bridges, provided the city would make the gradew and construct the approacnos. It was conceded that no gouoral rulu on tho subject of the cou- struction of viaducts, aud upon whom tho ex~- panso ought to fall, could ba laid down; each casa must bo decided on its own merits, If the city coustructed the approachos, it was claimed y oue of the gentlemen present, thoy would be liable to the surrounding prop. orty-omnors for damages for obanging the Rrade, bacit wan attornards loarned that the property in tho immediate vicinity was unim- Proved, and consequently thera contd bo no damages. In regard to tho proposed viaducts at Milwoukeoavente aud Sangamon strect, the cave was different, and tho city would bo liable for damages. Somo genera! convoraation about tho best isve to be adopted and pursued follow- od, and then the moeting broke np without ar Tiving at any definile couclusion, Another moet- ing on tho wubjoct will tako vinca this afternoon, JOUN TONNER, Mr. John ‘Tonner. fanuliacly known among tho fire-boys an “ony,” pnt in his first appoarauca At the Contral Station yosterday; the Chief har- ing visited him Inet oyoning, and recommonded roturu to active business as a means of banish- ing recollections connected with hia wife, Mra. Jano Tonner, Intoly deceased, The old man looits careworn and sorcly distrossed. Ho might woll sa appear after losing the companion of hia joys and sorrows for tl:reo-scora sears, Tho joys ofthe oll man during all thia timo, it is ploagant to rocollect, oxceodad far the sum of his sorrows; a fact duo, in s grest mone- ure, tothe tender affection of his beloved wife, Mr. Tonner is ono of the pioneers in tho fie- hiatory of Glicago, having boon connected with the Depattment for twenty-six years. ‘Twonty- etx years’ experionca in tho fires of a city burned 80 disastrously as Chicago conatitites no mall contribution to the history of a city. Dy trade a rope-makor, Nr. ‘Yonnor served in the earliest days of the volun. tear Fire Department, and waa the first man paid under the paid Fire Departmout, as he was alxo tho first man in tho old Armory, going thore with old No.4. If the cobwoba that clusterod on the bogrimed ceilings of that old building could only sponk to-day, they would breathe no harsh atories in roferenco to old man ‘Tonnor. Among the Chiefs of tho Tire Department, Mr. ‘onner reomombera Cyrna P, Bradtoy, Silas McBride, Doums Sweento, U. P. Harris, Robert A, Williams, and tho prosont incumbont, Mat- thias Bounor; and in the great trea those Chicfs have managed, Mr, ‘Tonner has beun one of tho moat active participants. Mr. Tonnor rearod a largo family, nine dangh- ters and one son, who belonged to tao Shicids Guarda, and is now doa. in-law may bo_ mentioned Denia Sweenie, Virst-Assistant Fire-Marshal; Mr. Jolin Ag- new, brother of Shoriff Agnew; Jolin McCormics, patotor and glazier ; Willam Graves, contiactor ; John Depuy, & wealthy ronl-estate dealar in Dixon, ill.; and John Moore, connoct- ed with insurance interests in Chicago. Mr, ‘Lonner has amasred considerable proper- ty, has a hoat of frienda everywhore, and will feel a8 contented in Chicago as abroad. It was intimated around headquarters xertordey that ho contemrlnted a visit to Now York, The old man should abandon this idea at ongo, and cling in hiv declining yoars to his old associations. -—>—_ ANNOUNCEMENTS, Mra, Van Cott will hold meeting at 12m. and 7:30 p. m. to-day intho Firat Methodist Church. ‘The Northmen’a Singing Socioty will gives grand concert Saturday evouing at Aurora ‘Cur- ner fall. * ‘The regular mosting of the Eighth Ward Fire Guard will take placo this evening at 325 Bine Ysland avonne, A’ fil attendance of tha mom- bers is particularly requested, Nathan Sheppard will delivor lis lecture on The Writings of Carlyle,” with illustrative rondinga, this evening, at tho ‘Trinity M. i, Church, Ingians avyeuue, near Twonty-fourth streat. Prof. Edmund Andrews’ lecture in the ¥. M. C. A. Dimov Course to-night on ‘ Geysors" will be illustrated, having a goyser in full operation by tho uee of apparatua placed in connection with tho gaa-pipo. Tho thirty-second annual commencement ox- orciaes of t20 ltush Medical College will ba held in Contral Tall, corocr Wabash syeouo and Twenty-second strect, this evening at 7:30. Prof. Henry M. Lyman will deliver tho address. Campbell's now hall, tocated on the corner of Yan Juron atreet and Campbell aveauo, is to bo dedicatod Wednosday evening, Feb, 17, by tho Occidoutala, who will to3t the dancing qualities of the now hall, A pleasant affair is anticipated. ——— CRIMINAL, The office of Ewing & Co., No. 73 Jackson strect, was entered by thieves night before last, and ransacked. Awolf-robe was stolen out of the carriage of Comptrolior Hayes on Lake stroot, botween Ano and Curtis, lsat evoning. Georgo Smith was arrosted yesterday by Officer Houlihan on the chatgo of burglary in breaking into the honsa of J. M. Watlace, corner of Ogden aud Trumbull avenucs (Lawndale), Saturday night, and stealing a gold watch oud s quauticy of clothing. Justice Soully held the prisoner to tho Criminal Court in bail of $500, and he was released on furtsighing tho required security. Baldy Schrath was caught in the act of rob- bing the store of William Cane, at No, 157 Archer avenue, Saturday night, by the proprio- tor, and, whon turned over to Officer Arch, it was discovered that ho bed s watch and a coat In his possession which bolonged to Samuel Boy- den, of No. 213 Archer avenue. The charges of bucglary and Jarcepy wera enterod against tha prigouer, and hoe was committed to jail for trial. SUSPICIOUS DEATHS. Word was sont to the Coroner last night to in- vestigate tuo cironmetances attending tio death of a Mya, Sullivan, at No. 554 Buttotiicld street. ‘The woman diod Saturday evening, after a brief iflness, and the physician who attendod her re- fused to give o burial certificate. Tho neigh- bors suspect that deconsed died from unnatural causes, and reports aro in circulation that ber husband is guilty of foul play, from the fact that he bas baa three wives, and the body of deceased hos an unusual appearance, Bulli- yan bad vot boon arrested up to a late hour last night, and probably will not bo, unless tho teati- mony given to-day warrants his detention, A young laboringman named John Kelly, of No. 716 South Jofforson stroot, died youtorday under saspicinns circumstances, and Oilicer MeTigue mada inquiries and learned that on Friday night last Kelly was in a notorious saloon, kept by Poter Colvin at No. 119 Seward strect, and a very drunk. A row ensued, during which Kelly was knocked seuselosa to tha floor, and then put oat In the bitter cold, Ie wandered about and froze his hands and fect before ho was takon liome. Dr. Melusfor wae called, and gave the opinion that amputation was tho only remody in the case. Kelly diod before {+ was performod, and it 16 probable that exposure and violence com- bined wera tho cnusee of hia do- mize, Bergt. O'Donnell. with a sagacity which the Coroner would do woll to imitate, is making a rigid investigation of the matter, and if there aro any parties guilty of foul play ho proposes to arrost them and cal! upon Alr, Dietzach to in- yeutigate. —>—_. SUBURBAN, LAKE FOREsT, If a lovor of the beautiful could have stood on tho rostrum of Ferry Liall school-room last Friday ovening. bis eyes would have been delight- ed, Ho would havo seen the spavious hall, from which the school-dessa had been removed, filled with young ladies, inall the bright costumes and colors of a fancy-dreas party. The affair was, of course, under the direction of Prof. and Mra, Weston, but nominally given by Mies Mudgott, who gracofully received the guests, At 8 o’clock the first young ladies entored, Jed by Eva St. Clair, aud hor faithful but ec- contrio Topsy, Following theso were costumes ag various as tha styles of beauty they were designod to accompany. Thero was the bollein the magnificence of ailk and lace, worn aftor the manner of 1875, and the anclout dame of the Inst oontury, in ber no leas rich robes of natin. Astately maiden, in tho always boautiful dress of pure white, offered a striking contrast to the piquant Dolly Varden iu ber ‘cont of mapy colors.” Little Bo Peep, accompanied by tho Highland Inssie, seomed compiately recon: cilod to tho loss of her charge, as well ste might be, under the circumstances, ‘Tho lags from tho rural districts, in garb low ag tothe neck, and brief as to the sleave, kindly funned tho little Esqnimau, evidently oppressed by her robes of fur. Perbups thomostiuterosting young lady pres- ent was one the skirt of whoaa dress consiated of Sunday Turpuns, the lighter overskirt being of Waukogan Gazetes, the wash beautifully em- broidered with missiovary intelligence, and the corsaye tactfully adorued with gold quotations. It iy almost invidious to mention individual costumes. One rarely soos amore complete va- riety; notasinglo dress had ite duplicate, snd each was porfect in ite way, Though invitations vrere not issued till Thursday, the young ladies had combiued an abundance of taste aud akill with little time aud indifforent facilities, produc- ing arosult truly marvelous to those who were outside the ring, ‘Tho evoning was passed 10 dancing, prome- nading, and conversation. With Misses Lucas, Sweot, and Osborne at the concert graud, the temptation was not to ba realsted, ‘and. Those now danced who Dever dancad before, And those who always danced now danced the more. _ Through the foresight of Miss Sallie Good. sich, each guost waa provided with am ‘orders of Among his sons-" dances,” and the succosa of this part @f tha évonlng'’s cnjoymont wan largoly dna tin her of- forts, During the etening a bandeomo suppor wan aorvad. ‘Tho moat conapicuoua faco in the room—that of the clock—-was utterly ignored, ad, when Prosidont Woston called attention tothe tatenoss | of tho hour, all present felt that thoy had never beforo beon 80 a ouply Jmprensod with tho rhort- nosn of time. Lot, than, this affair be mare to swell tho list ef ‘ool times,” and It tucke who would add a fow links to the chain of lita by en evening of hearty onjoymeut goacd do lke- wise. ————————— RAILROAD NEWS. ATTACK ON THE BALTIMORE & OHIO. It hag always beon maintainod by Tux ‘Tnin- Ung that tho Saratoga combination has been en- Rinecred by Co}, Scott, resident of the Fenn- sylvania Railroad Company, for tho purpose of Preventing tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad from gaining o proper foothold in Chicago, But tho combination, instead of hurting the road, hag only holped to establish it, and give its reputa- tion which it could not otherwise have obtained in five yoara, This favorite echome of Ar. Scott having foundered on tha opposttion and food sense of our Western roads, he is now showing bis band oponly, sud hascommencod war agatust the Daltimore & Obio single-bandad and at ite home, This war was begun a fow daye ago by tho Pennsrtlvayia Railroad Company making rates from Baltimore to Chicago at 15 cents por 100 pounds on fourth-clasa froights, whilo tho regular ratea aro 40 cents. Cunse- gnautiy tho Baltimore & Ohio mado aximitor re- jtuction from Baltimore, and sent agents 10 Phil- adolphian and coutracted Iatga amounts at 18 centy por hundred, Tho charges ou tirat-olase goous have been reducod from both Philadolphia and Baltimora from #1 to 0 conts, ‘Lhe batsle ia stil at fevoi-hoat, and thore is no tolllog where tho fight will end. Should it not bo sottiod wiiuna few days, the New York and Beaton roads mut nocesssrily become involved inthe quarrol: Tho roads of theso tivo cities cannot possibly maintain high rates whon those of Philadelphia aud Baltunore are carrying froighis for almost nothing. ‘The rates from the West to the East, though seomingly settled, aro far from boing satisfac- tory to a large numbor of roads, Aa stated yon- torday, the Poors and Indianapolis roads ara do- ing their utmost to divert tho grain-trado from Chicago. At first theso roads refused to submit to the ratesadopted in this city last wool. But, after numorous entreaties, thoy consented yos- torday to put up the rates, but in doing so they did not make them on the basis of the Chicago onca, On this basis, the rates from Indianapolis to Now York should havo beon made 37 ccuts on fourth class, but inatead they mado them but 35 conts. Of course tho Chicago roads aro, indignant about this action, expecially the Illincis Central and the hicago & Alton, which cross tho Indianspolia roads at soveral points. According to present indications, the now rates will not, be adhered to fivo daya longer, Tho samo interests which have hrought on tho firat war from the West to the East, and now from tho East to the West, will again involya tho Western roads in o war, which ‘will not cena until ono or tho otker of thesa in- torouta gives up tho fight uttorly oxhaustad, JOINT TARIFF, The Chicago & Northwestern and Davenport &8t. Paul Railroads havo just issued the fol- lowing joint tariff, which will take effect Feb. 18: TST R/S) 3) Siuck \ 3 FE E233 Between Onieago and |? | 1B] Si i |FLE ‘ - ita 3 : 2ea H i Boe, d Fee 21 ET 21 21 cat a 141)(9343| 17 141).995] 117 5 feasleag | cod 25.263 | TY 1 ¥rush Creek, Fayette .... 92.81 |. TRANSFUSION, An Interesting Experiment on Two Dogs. From the Bujfato Courter. An interesting exporiment, involving the traus- fusion of blood, was made at tho Buffalo Modi. cal College yesterday afterncon at 2:30 o'clock, in tho presence of tho students of thocolloge. The oporator was William Il. Bluson, M. D., Profess- or of Phymolozy, who prefaced his oxperiment with s briof “but Interesting lecture on tho trauafusion of blood, ‘I'he subjects upon which the operation was performed wero two dogs, ona good-sized mongrel aud tho other a smaller animal, having something of tha coach-dog in his composition, ‘the Profossor was assisted by some of the membors of tho clasa, Sr. Charles Caroy having charge of the largor animal. ho larger dog was first held upon tho table, and afver being put under tho influence of ether, the Professor proceeded ta oxposa tho caratidl artary. ‘Tho apparatus through which the transfusion was to bo effectad waa then produced. This con. sisted of & simple Indis-rabber tubo about 7 inohos in longth and having at each end a brasa nozzlo with a atop-cock. This tubo waa filled with @ saturated solution of bi-carbonate of soda for tho purpose of preventing the coagulation of tho first blood passing through, and of slso pro- vouting tho ingress of air into the tube. One end of tho pipo wes introduced into the artery, and tho animal laid aside, all the while uncon- ecfous of what was going on, The eecond dog then recelved attention, was promptly apresthie- tized, and very oon thereafter Prof. Mason had Jaid bare tho jugulur vein. The other end of tho tube was inserted into the attery, and thus a perfect tubular connection ostablished botweon the blood vousels of the two animals, ‘Tho stop~ cocks romalned untouohed, aud the titae for the more important use of thotube had not yot come. If the small dog must have blood from hia larger and equally unconscious neighbor, there must be 4 reayon for it, aud thie was soon supplied. In tho second dog an artery was open- ed, andhie jife-blood was permitted to ebb rapid- ly away. It continued to flow till resp:ra.ion coased, and he was to all jutonte and purposes & dead dog. When the lungs had coased to act, the flaw of blood was itstanily stoppag, tho stop-cocke attached to tho tubos that con- nected the avimals were opened, and the blood was allowed to flow from the larger dog into the pmaller one which had boon exhaueted by tho hamorhage, Bimul- tansously with this, artificial respiration was in- ducod by intermittent compressicn of tho tho- racio walla, ana this was continued for s period -of three minutes, at the ond of which timo tho animal himself breathed aud was practically re- stored to life, A fow minutes moro and the flow of blood was stopped, aud the transtusion was complete. Tha tubs was removed, tha ligatures wore defily placed around tho blood-vosscly which had been aovered, gud, as the narcotic of- focts of tho otber passed off aud the stimulating propertios asserted themeelves, there wora two intoxicated cauines, nothing the worse for the experiment, to testifyto the comparative parm. leguness of the exporimont aud the skill of tho Operator, Both animals were doing well ot last accounts, and the Professor concluded his illus. tration by instructing tho students that before trying the experiment upon human beings thoy should repeat it tno or three times on aniwals. eee Garibaldi’s Recoption in Rome. Aspecial dispatch tothe London Daily Nems Bives the following account af Caribaldi's recop- tion in Kome ou thé 25th of January: ‘The Piazza de Lermins was thronged to re- coive him. Workingmen's socict.es, with their respective benuers, were strongly represented, aud within the station ond without there was barely atanding-room., The Mayor of Rome was at tha station, and near him the wife of Menotti Garibaldi aud little Clelis, the General's daugh- ter, ‘|The arrival of tho train was siguslized by deafening shouts echoed far and wide of * Viva Garibaldi. |" ‘The General appeared at the window of the carriage, thanked the bystanders, and kissed litule Ciolta, who was hold up to him. ‘The Mayor then ontored the carriage, and welcomed Gasihaldl in the name of tho City of Romo au its lofeuder. « Supported by Basao and Menott{, fe made his way, amide. enthusiastic choeriug, to the carriage in waiting for him. The crowd, baving unyoked the horses, then proceededto drag the catriage, the Gieueral maing in ackuowledgment of the deafuning cheors that greoted him. Ho wore tho famowe red whitt, with tbo cloak, the loose haudkerchief round his uock, and tho rad- blus cap embroidered with guld, Passing slowl; irom tho utation, be as length reached the Hotel PContanzl. The crowd wan aa grey, thas 4 st pyad thera” ho ien.ts wore aw [eee dons. At length ha waa hoard to way: 1 \sgt odly tha hook you Mhuvo Uo1e m> tre qenat my merite, 1 hawk you p ofertas foe tlt domonstration, ling myecll uml int soy, roral the glacio:k penod of $0. I hil ne maintam tho most py tout ordor, for uy Uege auve ould dinmense ino. ¥ atu. “ Descending from the earrings, be aga’ od to the crowd ond said: Peonte of Thun calm, Wo want doody, not words,’ Having net tered tha hate! he apperre! onco muro ay ity window, nod spoke, a8 nearly aa conta be heanl for the Shouting, to much tne Kuma citee: art’ fore, conclwling wah a renowed iidunetion ty ae calm and to diaporso quietly, Ho Viuked pate et if ho wanted ronz, ot rcrwisa ho Lolraved net? cay of power, ‘Ihe crowd which had tranetort Itself to the Via Cupello, where the Genoral ne expecta’ to lodge with Menutth, was diaappoing, ed of seolng him thera, for after a slirt rtay ny the Hotel Cortanzi be wen: to tha Vilis on tt Monto Mario. Since Macunlav's (ora'iia pret ably no here of Nona baa oresiuccrod ate enthusiastic reception from tho peuple,” s Bee ee Fire-Proof Construction. Mr, A, 3, Builth, architect, the oucver tut competiay for the $1,000 prizo oftered by the M., I, & Sf, Barings Bank, hne opened an oftice in Room 12 Suporior Blo, No, 77 Clark strost, where all tho prizo yuna ace of exhibition, ——_+____ R, H. McDowoll & Co., corner Went Madison anit Peoria atrects, the ex'ensiny dealora in ladios’ undorwear and corsets, offer thiy day thelr ontiro atock at # great reduction from formee prices, Ladies will save 50 per cont by buying ‘they goods at this popular, cheap atore, | Reod & Son's Organs, 3f you wish to buy a firat-clase organ with ths lateyy Improvements, the sweeten quality of tone, and thy uowoat style of case, ga to Rod's Temple of Atusic, 9 Van Buren street. - ——— Tho Palatka (Pln.) Herald says that the Ockls. waha Mivor ia alive with alligators this season averaging in lougth from 8 to 15 foot, $ NAINN—PHELPS of tha bride's tather, Frank O. Oibarne, In,, noid Btlse Bille in tha Lith Insts. at {to re-ldaasy, Ste Naan W, Nateny of bye Mr s 18 i. Pisins. seis in) DEATHS. — SULLIVAN —Veb, 15, Ellen . Suatitvan, — ered ‘polar of Michaolal, Anlilvan,’ aud daughvor ut tho Tale de} raleys ago 28 srace, Funeral will take piaco from residenen, 94 Chettont at, Wednonday at {0.a.'m. Solonin flgh Mass at we Cathadral of the Muly Nate, and thonoo by carrisgers, Calvary Cometery. ANDENSON—Vob, 16, Mra, Margaret Andorans, cf consumptina, at tho’ rosidenes of her sister, Airs. danse Ealvert, 43 South Halnied-at. Funoral at 1 p.m, onthe iith, Friends of the family arg insitad to attond, ta" New York papers pleaso copy. OLARK—ta Coldwater, Afich,, feb. t, ofconsm Prudence S,, wita af U. 8. Clark, and mother or Mery, Dolamater, of this ely. none rne SEECIAL Nt oc For Upwards of Thirty Years MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has beea on) for children'with nevor-faillng aucoass. It corrects acit. ity of the stomach, relioves wind colic, regulates the bor. elp, cures dysentery and diarrhea, whether arising {ron toothing or other cauros. An old and woll-tricd remody. For all Purposes of a Fauily Liniment, THE MOUSEHOLD PANACEA will bo found Jorsios. hip, Immediae ruliol wilt follow its nse in all caseeel pain in tho stomnch, bowels, or aldo: theumatlon, el colda,spraius.and brujsos, Porinternalandoxternal uit Children Often Look Pale and Sic From no other caure than having wormsin the etomscd, BROWN'S VERMIFUOR COMETTS will destroy worm withont injury to the child, boing perfootly witttr, anf froo fram all colorlag or othar fojucious tazeadients ue. allrusad in worm proparations, Suld by all drugeis, 2 conta a box. AUCTION SAI By GEO, P, GORE & CO, 68 & 70 Wabash-av, ON TUESDAY, FEB. 16, In additton to our regntar Iinos of Dry Goode, Worter, Notlons, Hoslory, Underwoar, Furni-lilng Goots, Ble kote, Hpreads, fats, Cavs, dc,, we ebuil aller crpecid bargalusin Fancy Cassimoros, Satinots, &0, Ladies’ Felt Skirts, Corsets, &, Dreas Trimmings, Rufflings, Ruch ings, Boad Fringes, Buttons, &e. Whito Goods, Edgings, Embroid- ories, Hdkfs,, Towels, Fronting Linens, &c. Toilet Soaps, Umbrollas, Horn Combs, &c. Kalo at 84 o'olock a. m. nrompt, Bale of INGICAIN CARPITS at 11 o'otock, Fulllns Good paitorus, ee GHO. P. GoRT t Co. CneninecCatalooue Auction a or SPRING STYLES BOOTS é& SHOR On Wednesday, Feb, 17, at 9 1-240. COMPLETE LINES of MEN'S, BOYS, YOUTH'S, WOMEN'S, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN’S WEAR, in LEATHER wi SERGE, ‘ By WM. A. BUTTERS & © ‘SALESROOMS, WS BAST MADISON- New and Used Furniture, THREE TOP DUGGIER, “SEN 8 ‘nSs WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, AT Bg 0 AT toa BIA DISOD THURSDAY, FER. 18, AT 96 O'CLOCK, A PAG AND DeStCA BLE Gish UF DRY GOODS. CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, ____AT 10) MADISON.ST., UP STAIRS, __, ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS & C04 Auctlouects, a4 aud oy Kaat Madieou-ste ‘Wodnosday, Fob. 13, 10 0. My WE MAKE AUCTION BALE Of FURNITURE, OF ALL KINDS, ALSO, HOUSEHOLD GOODS and GEYERAL MERCH: Ol wok te IM MENS, and in ee meek We ROUKWELL. WI By LEONARD & CO., Aua:tuncars, oppoaity MuVioker's Theatre Tosday (Tueaday), Feb. 10 at 10 a. mt Salcoroous, 81 Lust Madisoneste ELEGANT CHAMBER SETS, § Parlor Sets, Carpets, Stoves, &, To be sold without ceserro. B 20.) Age! McNAMAL. Mast Washingtoa atire New Stock iT Eatire Mine Missce t wod € BOOTS & SHO G MUESDAY, Feb. 16, at 9:08. RT CME CUNY Ah a7 Kast By JAS, ry ‘Jew Tales’ phsibeenta FID AY MORNINO + pan otetnek, oar ttt lst auetiva salou AND SE BIND ALAND BORN ICTath:, Parlor Chamber, and tuing-ruow Furniture, Lo ‘andr Borttteads, Buroaus, Waal siands, a Tindulag, Rtuves, and & larwu atock of Goneral Seve CUtERISON, BOMTALOY 2 Cb, 0 and Fo Randolobdts, “By WM. F, HODGES & CO. SPEOIAL SALE FOR THE LADISS TURSDAY AFTERNOON, Fob. JO, at 2 0: Toy tg. ivuds, Cary » Crockes thing usually kepe for house ‘Don't foraet lace, 9 Woet Lake-si , - WAL. EF ie ~ Ale on Weduoxtay “By WILIKLNS, BRUSIL & CO# 195 and 197 Vast Randolph-st. Bankrupt Stock of First-Class Parlor, Chine and Dining-Room Furniture, NON, Wadnendey, ob, 11, s¢10 AF ADOT RR BTEUSH By BT LE Bale of RNTIRE FURNNIFURE OF DUBLT, a 5 oy close Hos pia Wabeal BYsa BLDG O'ClEl