Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1875, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCH [ s 1876. marking, *Qollios, Tdou't want any mosh of desn yah water-'Jevators in mine. I don’t.” Ono of tho bodies taken from the resurrec- ilonists bas boan ldentified as that of Jamoa Ieating, son of Mr. John Keating, of No. 180 Archer avenne, ‘The young man died in the be- ginning of February, snd was interrod Ly hln father 1n ot No, 62, liock No, 18, Hection 1, ef Calvary Cemetery, tho receipt for paymoent for which ~ Mr. Keating holds, signed by ", D, Quines, Huperintendent of the Com- otory. On hearing of tho arreat of tho body- wnatchors Mr. Keating folt anxious reganling tho roniains of the boy, and, to quiot the fooling of unoasiness, called yesterday morning at tho Morgne, whero, among the diforont corpses, bo singled out that of his son. It ia not imprabo- blo that thin may induce more visits to the Morgue, sod perhaps further identifications. Tho Communiat Committeo, sftor tho favora- blo action on their vetition by the Comman Council, rotirnod to Kling'a saluon, No. M Mar- kot streot, whern about hialf-a-dozen of tho leads ers wora awalting thelr roturn, Mr. Leopold Tollor was tho flrat ono to entor the room. 1lo thretr his bat in tho air, aud shoutod ** Hureab, didn't I tell yon so. Wa lave o bully Councit. Thoy “passed onr patition,” And tenra of joy rolied down the littio follow's cheoks a8 ho thus wea apeaking, 1Mcasts. Woodman and Folter, tho otber mombers of the Committee, entarod next, and conflrmed what Mr. Teller Tad reported. Ald. Hildreth racoived groat praise THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, TUE LUMBER EXCHANGE, The anouat mooting of the Lumber Exchange wos hold at ita room, in the building No.2 ¥Fraoklin stroet, yostordayalftornoon. The moot- Ing was called to order by tho President of the | Fxchange, Mr. Willism Blanchard. The report of the ‘Treasurer, Mr. J.J. Borland, was sub- witted, giving = atatoment of exponse and foos on account of tho dock rented by tho Ixchange, and shossing a balance of ovar $600. Tle fol- Towing wers roported as the seleson tho lnmber- markot for 1874: Lumber, 833,732,857 feot; ath, 062,403.740 ploces; shingfes, 109,433,250 pleces. Upon motlon, the President cast tho Dallot for tho oficors of the Exchange for the ensuing year, the samo Board of Direot- o018 and .Committoos boing re-clected. Thoyare »s follows: Directors, A. G, Vanaghalek, R. It Blcklord, W. B. Phillips, Willla 11, Dush, 4. A, Trish, GeorgeR. Roberts, Charlon Douning, John McLane, 0. B. White, 1L H, Getty, A. Cartor, Willlam Blanchard, and A. A. Carpentor, Com- mitteo of Arbitration, 3. McDonald, A, A, Car- pontor, E. K. Hubbard, A. Q. Vanachaick, 3. 1. Hull. Committes of Appoals, E. E. Crupin, | from nli those prosent, snd lis namo will 1. I1. 8wan, W. D. Houghtaning, A, Carter, J. J. | undoubtedly be handed down to poater- Derland. ity na a Communist saint. Ald. Quirk Tho Lumber Exchango I8 a.chartered corpora- [ W08 alwo — commendad for — haviug spoken in their favor. Ar. Woodman said tho Heliof and Aid Bocloty had buttor now atand from under, as they had” over 500 documents in their hands proviny corruplion boyoud a doubt. Thore waa great rojoicing all around. and o bar- rol of lager-beer was emptied quickor than lightniog. The Communiats will now appoint a snb.committan to go around tho city aud procure ovidonce, tio.. having sbout thirty-five mombers, and s composod of jumboer manufacturers and their agents, Thero ia another organizatlon com- posed of lumbor dealers or yard mon, entitled the Lutaber Board of Trade. Thoro was an in- formal discusaion in regard to tho propriety of an amalgamation of the two'bodies, which rep- resent respectively tho eolling snd buying luter- eat. Tho object to bo obtainod is & uniform In- ,spection, but, from tho tone of the discusslon, it sooma that nn arrangemoant wonld bo satiatac. oty to the kxciange excopt ono which should todie tho powes of delermining tho grades of lumber In its hands. A committeo of three, jcomposed of Mesare, Ilanchard, Denny, and “Irish, was appointed 1o coufer ~ with o committeo of tho Lumber Board of Trado on )#ibe subject, and tho Exchange sdjourned sub- 1Ject to the call of its cowmittec. Tho Board of 11yirectors are, nt their first meuting, to olect a ‘Presidont, Secretary, nod Troasucer, STEWART AVENUE. Another of the_serios of meatings of the citi. sans of tho Bixth Ward was held at Hickey's 11all 3ast ovening, intheinterest of the iriprovoment of Htowart avonue by tho Chicago, Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Rulroad, in accordance with o provisions ot tho ordmances upon which its right of way was sravtod. Tho attendanco was small, on nc count'of the weather, and, but little was accom- lished, 5 The Speciar Committen to Interviow tho Board of Public Works reported that tho Board was in ireceipt of lotturs from the ofiicors of the road, who promised that, o8 soon as tho weather wonid permit, tho improvement would ba commenced. Tire Committes further roported 4bat it fonnd the Board iuclined to do all in ita Fowor to compel the raad, in the event of ita Zailing to do sv voluntarily, to comply with tho ordinances. Tho roport. led to some discussion in which & varicty of opinions were expresaod. A faw wera in favor of tho Board beiog com- peiled to enforce tho ordinances at once, but tuo auajority were willing to socept tho promises of tho railroad comapany. ‘The report was finally ndopted, and tho meet- ing ndjournod. subject to the call of tho L'reei- dent. e . LOUAL LETTERS. THE GESCRAL SITUATION FROM A COMMUNIATIO HTANDPOINT. To the Editer of The Chieago Tribune: Cnicaao, March 1.—Tho timo has come whero- in Communism asconds in & remarkablo degroa to respeetability and powerin our largo citics snd towns. Concessions will have to be mado to it. No *cntting and slashing ™ of its adheranta will make * the peoplo " mora socuro in tholr positions aa capitalists or mouey-makers. Communism does not necessarily moan “money or blood.” It means this: Moro Jelsura for tho working peoplo ; opportunity for loarning and dovelopment of ail tho facultios. Ic means more perfect union for subsistonce, sud public and spocial improvement purposes. It means tho proper division of labor, amore general parsicipation in the results of the Inttor, —at least esch porson sccording to his or hor need, nad, bestdo this, each according to capace 1y to utilizo and eujoy. It monns that no por- son will sook wealth by solflsh ownorship and control of proporty which involves loss to other persons. It means the doing away with needlosa suffering by reason of thoss meaus of cducation and refinement whicl sball b made possible to ovory human being. 1t means, in short, com- mon’ woalth inatend of irrospousiblo iundividual wealth, to tho grost injury of the common ond. 1t is now porfectly plalo to be seon that the old compotitive systom, or ordor, on which tho rorld hias for all those ages boen attempting to gain 8o wuch a8 lifo, liberty, and happinoss, is & forlorn hope, and demonsiratod over snd over again & fallure. In o letter which appoared in Tux Tnmuxe the last of Decomber, 1873, and in articles com- municated to other daily and weekly prints, I ‘have bricfly or a¢ length written relativo Lo our uneound systom of nction, ita necessary results, and fast-coming consoqueuces. In general TRE WOMAN'R COLLEGE. The fifth snnual commencement of the Wom- an's Hospitul Medical Collego will take place this eveaing in _tho Mathodist Church Block, comer of Clark and Washington atroots. Tho | terms, tho present condition of things in the programume will bo a8 fallow: country, the extremes of competitiva sction and 1, Organ YOlUNYAITsecsvnermon Prof. Falk | irresponsiblo apoculation, have boen nccuratoly Dr. Thomas | forecasted. 2, Prayer. Qur situation is Pmug mors and %, Musk mora precarious. Tha breach bLotweon Isbor snd capital is n{umlng wider, and tho climax of disintogration latent in our system must ero long bring us at bay. Thora must bo & change of eystoms, Wo should hava a different fncoutive of action, If thero is no incontive but mouney, it is folly to ex- peot Justice aud bumanity to enter ourlife in any sutficient dogreo, and that tho mental and moral nower of nien and women must, a3 tha cringing zckny, walt upon tho whims of {norlinato do- ol vesesanssarancs PTOL Bartlelt & Avaniiag Dipt » Awardlng lotmnas, A ot Nyford, Presdent Doard of Trasteos 7, Theuis: Evolution of the Heart, with .Baruh Ilackett Btevenson s aese FTOT, 11k A. Brown, M. D, Valedictory Addres 8. Orgon... i 9, Presentation...Addresa by Sarah 40, Denediction, Tho gradusting class is aa follows ; Miss Barah A. Drown, Wisconsin; Mirs Lottio E. Calkins, Jllincis: Miss Jutin N, Marsh, Colifornin; Mrs. Bareh Hnckett Btovenson, Now York; Mrs. Elizaboth Darr Shelton, Knosus; Mrs. 3L P. Travors Wagstaff, Kanssa: Mies Dolight J. ‘Wolff, Michigan; Misu Edith A. Ttoot, Illinois, The annual rocoption will bo givon at tha real- dence nf Mrs, Fernando Joues, 910 Prairie ave- “nue, Wednosday ovening, TUE RELIEF AND AID. Tho monthly meeting of Dircctors of tho Chi- cngo llelief and Ald Saclety was hald at tueir yaoms youtorday evening. The report of tho Supenntendent showed that the oxpendituros ‘for the month ending F'ob. 27, werc as follows : HZoal and wood, §320,10; transportation, $217.06; ‘surgicsl applionces, €51: interments, $231 yents snd cash, $11,681.26; pr-roll.' g2 Ei5.84, 'Tho amount of clothing distrib- ated during the month was os followa: Men's woar, 489 pieces; childron's wear, 304 qeiccen ; shoos, 540 puir; blankots, 96 pair. At tho Botbel Jlome the Roeiety provided lodgings for 19 porsons, mouls for 73, and day's board and lodging for 125, At the Suuth Slde Lodg- ro, Tt ia bottor to face this necessity, and consider messures {or roconstruction of the raco on some more humane play, than to aubmit ourselves to sharp and shocking poogs of transi- tion, It is roally wnmot s matter whotlor wo will lcave tho sinking ship when wo please. The forca of events is sst- tliog that mattor for ue, Thero is only one al- termativo left by which to coutrol circumstances in tho premiscs, namely,/chango the circum- stances. And that can bo douo only by tho abbudonmont of tho systom iteelf which lLas brought us to thia vergo. . Itis dificult for people who havo lived from gencration to goneration to throw off customs nud habits which aro born into them, and which they have poraonalized without question uu- tll © theso ater dnys of newspapers and quickened thought, But our largaly- increased population, the rapid development of our country so far, under the particular plan upon which wo have sotod, has reanlted in the production of two classes of people, to-wit : rich fng-Houuo " tho Koeiuty _provided lodgink | ynd poor, That is the inovitable result of éom- for 8462 worsonw, and st the ot mm‘ifln far tho advantogeamong men 1s agninst Sido_for 41t0. Tho Hoclety has patients | each othor; and so long as tho action in based i"”“dc‘l for at tho d m‘"i:"' , Sty | fhu, and everybody 1 Intorested in any state of iospitals 24 follo: Mercy, 25; Bt Luko's, 7 | nairy that promises or assuros pecuniary roward Bt. Joseph's, 18 ; vomen’a and Childron’s, Alexinn Brotlierw', 11; total, 69 boing an creaso of two over Inst roport's showing, Tho total number of fawilies aided during the month was 1,102, of wham €10 wero new npplicants for relief, The total number of childron in theso families was 8,007, ST PATRICK'S DAY, In the programmo of tho St. Tatrick's Day yrocession, publishied yoatorday, the St. Columb- Jiille Mutusl Benevolent Bocioty,was accidentally onitted from tho order of formation, It is, therefore, nesigned by tho Blarehal with tho JFourth Division as follows : 4. 8t, Columbkilie's Mutual Benovoient Society will form on the sonth side of Jacison utreel, west of Dew- Tiaitica, the men facing north, with the rigut fank Feating'on Desplaines streat, %, The Church of the Nativity Total Abstlnence Bo- olety wlil forra on the immediate left of the tit, Co- Jumbkille Hlenevolent, facing the rame way, 4. The Young den's Temperanco Society will form on the fmmediste lett of the Nativity Totsl Abati- Dence, facing in the wame direction, Tho throo Bocloties compriso the secand sec- ton of tue Fourth Division, MIRCELLANEOUS. Mr. J. 0. Malladay succoeds Mr. 0. B, Snyder lll‘l l‘:Ac nusnagetaont of tho Weat Bide Bkating ink. The stora of the East India Toa Company, at No. 520 South Halstod stroet, was entered by ihieves night boforo last, who made off with two chests of tes valued at £20. T. V. Wadskior, srchitect, of thiscity, is tho wuccessful compotitor for the new Chamber of commerco building in Pooria, his plan having 1 cen adopted by a decided majority, ‘The temporature yestorday, as obaerved by Manasee, Optician, No. 88 Madison etroet (Tnin- UNE Bullaing), wad at 8 u, m., 20 degrees; 10a. m., 19; 12m,,19; 8p.m,, 17; 6p. ., 14; Bp, m., 18 dogrees. Eliss Kockos, a peddlor, discovered yesterday with & lot of old iron snd lead-pino m bis pos- wesslon, wos arrested on suspicion that the ;{m]u erty hnd boon stolen, aud lodged in the Weat Madison Btreet Station. Meeirs. Franklin MoVoagh and T, O, Larned, ©f Lhe Citizens' Association, leave thls morning for S{)rmgr\em, ou businoss counected with the uew Incorporation bill. Mr. 15, €3, Isban, Chair- man of the Judiciary Comuittes of the Assoola- tion, sccompanies them. Redmond Prindiville has aold to Fred Hart- wann for $25,300, 43 foot on the . west side of Wells strect, south of Ohio. Robert Hervey aud Willism Golaio have sold to Heory A, Warren the 25-foot frons lot aud bullding ou tho west slde of Wabash avonue, 65 foat south of Twenty-fourth siroet, for £27,000, The maas-moetiug of the Chicago Temperanco Allianca, whicls wass to have been held this oven- Ing at the First Cangregu&onnl Church, {s post- oned indetinitely, 'The nest masy-meating will I:e beld some day next week, probably Thursdey, at tie New England Church, of which au aoe nouncement will bo, made. The Le Moynu-Farwell contested eloction.mill yesumed wark ynnlerdmmomluu 8t the Hstch Hounss, Durlug the day threo witnessos wero examined on the part of the coutestes, but noth- ing of importance was brouglt out. At 6 o'clock in the evening they adjonrned till 7 o'clock, aud worked on till 0, when' they adjourned Gill this morning. Anegro who was loaflug round the Ashland, Block buildiog yestenday morning hed (be mis- fortnue to hl?«!uwn the elevator-a. from tho fitth story to the tloor of the building, & distauce of sbont 70 feot. ke picked bLimself ur, ax. swined bis Let, rubbed bis head, which lucki- . bad sustaiucd the sbock, and walked off ro- ol for tho exerciso of as litile wit a3 possible (lest vomebody bocome better informed and moro wise), the rich will grow richer aund tho poor poarer. Within the past few years, those porsona who lad the advantage of their ncighbors bave lnr;:ul{lncmued their woalth, aud it is a fact that the common peaple kiave beon impoverishod in corresponding ratlo. And now I veuture the responsibility of wsaying that it is eimply impoesible for n working man or woman to comfortnbly and happily live on tho results of their " daily labur,” Working men and women havo no timo for jrecuperation and for educative pursnits. Consoquently thoy mmst ba miscrable. Thin mwmisery s now tho fate of moro persons, aud i the banis of Increascd discontont, And the Commana in tho outgrowth at Inat of all this, just as abolition waa tho outgrowth of slavory. Tho Abolition- iata did not caueo tho War, por will Communists cnuse war, Slavory caused tho Abolitionists, and waa itaelf tho causs of the War, and onr systom breeds Commumats, and is 1teelf respon- rible for all the ills that follow under its reign. Oovex WurtLock, ——— THE CITY HALL, The city employes woro paid yesterday to the smount of $15,000, QGen, Bhaler was yesterday confined to his room in the Grand Paclic Hotel, 1o ia suffering from & savera cold, The Council proceedings for 1873-'4 havo just been bound and completed for ues. The index, ono of the moat complete that has uver been pub- lished, owos ita perfectlon ta Doputy City Clerk Jobn A. Moody. The strong tallc about tha reduction to bo made in the salaries of all the city ofticials gradually increanes, It ia propossd to reduce the aalaries of the Polica Justices 50 per cont, and sll other omployes from 10 to 25 per cent. Tho request mado upon the Circuit Court some time ngo by Judge Dickey, Corporstion Counusel, for an order of sale uudér the Gage- Taylor trustes-docd will como np for hearing be- fore Judgoe Moore this morning, Judge Diokey wiil appear for the city, aud Mossrs. Hmith aud Dextor for Mr., Gago. As soon as {hs present storm olears away, the Town Collectora intend to rouew their efforia to collect the taxes, 'Thoir warrauts expire with the sftornnon of the 9th iust,, and as thora yot romaius & large smount uncollocted, they will haye but little time for talk. For this reason they will go sccompaniod with expres Rons, aud all wlio refuss to pay will be levied upon. Tho Bpecial Committeo appointed by the Board of Public Woiks ta look into the causes of gelay at the timoe of tho Wahl fire, continued their jn- vestigatious yosterday morning by the exawmine- tion of the Station-koopers of the Webater Avenue, Chicago Avouue, and Twanty-Second Btroet Btations, Thesa persons tostified to hav- {ug heard the Deering Stroot Htatlon repoatedly call tho Coutral Station. Telegrams received yeaterday from that out- Iandish man at the crib, state that the tempera- ture of the water in lhe well isonly 82,5 degreea. ‘The ice is piled up to » beighth of 14 foet on threo sides of the crib. snd, uniess warny woather comes soou, soto very decisive action must be taken towards its removal. Tno City Engineer reports that some three or four more bydrants Liave been reported frozen. Comptroller Ilayes has ssked Corporsti ‘Ooussc! Dickoy to furnish him with mmafinl:: 28 to the advimability of continning the payment af Mr. Reno's ealary as Iolico Commissioner during the pending satlon of Iia opponent, TReubon Cleveland. The guestion has not yet boen thoronghly looked up, but thus far the opinton ta that thero are no grouods for action, eithor sgainat the city or Commissioner Reno. All the banks heve now pald thoir personal- proporty town taxos, with but & faw oxcoptions among tha private baokors. ‘Tha sascesmente wers in many Instancea very unfalr, A noted German bank was asseesod but $10,000, when it is well known that it does more businoss than that in a single balf-day. On tho othar hand, s littlo privato concernon LaSalls streat, mmini: » vault and ls-a or three chock-books, was similncly as- sessed, Monars, Wadhams & Willard, James I, Smith & Co,, Swett & Crouch, and Matk Thompson re- l‘t{mndnd to the call mado by the Board of Public vorks for a couferonce about the fcain tho river, Theymet yestorday forenoon in tho Board of Publio Works' rooms, bit wore not able togive aoy estimato of thocost of sawing achannol until they had oxamined the ico. Thoy wore willinr; to do the work at & fair compensailon, bul could not attempt to figies on tho work until after the preacnt atorm sbates. Tho thicknoss of the ice and tho distance to which it would requirs saw- ing has not yot been ascortained. ‘That unfortunato police officer John I, Dilger again leanod upon tho ralling in front of tho Yo- lico Board and nnswored this timo to charges of intoxicatton, According to his own story ho is the most unfortunate man alive. A thimbloful of lager makes him drunk ; ho is subject to fits, and, o top off with all, ho was recontly mulcted in thosum of $1,700 by s decision of the Su- pramo Court, and that, too, for his own hrother- in-law. Thboe Bonrd wore convinced of his hav- ing boen Intoxicaled, but =entonce was sns- pended until_hia sipeilor oficor liad teatified as to bis general charactor, The Corporation Counsel is busily engaged in compiling his argument in the casoof Turner va, ‘Tho City of Chicago. Mr. Turner claima $50,000 for damagea dono to his businoces by an ordi- nance pasaod by the Common Council in 1867, prohibiting all butchering within the city oxcopt on_the premisea of Roed & Shorwin, Tho ordinanco waa doclared void by tho Suprome Court, and Mr. Turner wishea to reimburao him- solf for Jost time and monoy, The dofonso will bo based on the ground that tho enforcoment of the ordinanco waa illegal, and that thero have been no profitain the businoss, and conscquont- Iy Mz, Turner could uot have lost anything. S g ANNOUNCEMENTS. Thers will be & mootiog of the Gin Clab atthe Pacitic st 7:30 this avoning. The rogular monthly meoting of tho Citizons' Association will take place at the rooms, Nos. 28 and 29 Merchants' Buildieg, at 5 p. m. to-day. Qentlomen interested in forming a boat club aro invited to moet at the resldenco of N, B. Toyden, No, 83 Indiana avenuo, this ovening at 8 o'clock. Tho Rev, J, D, 8veringhansen, pastor of Trin- ity (Evangelican Lutheran) Clurch. on Snell atroot, noar Chicago avenue, will lecturo Thurs- day evening at the church, on * Germany, Ita People and History."” Admission, 25 centa. The opening lecturs of the spring courss at Tush Medicsl College will ba delivered by Dr. A. 1, Strong thls ovening at tho College building, corner of Eightoouth and Arnold streots, com- mencing at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. W. O, McCluro, ths well-known Corro- sponding Secrotary of tho Irish Literary Asso- ation, will deliver a locture on tho snbject of *Work vs. Thoory,” In the hall of the Socloty, corner of LaSatlo and Lako stroets, this ovening. I'ho locturo will bo freo to the publie, The Natloral Buttor and Egg Association of the United Statea will bold its rogular annoual meoting in this city on the 84 and 4th of thin month, A committeo of ten of tha Produce Ex- change hiaa been appointed to assist in entertain- ing tbeso visltors, and tho room of tha Exchange has boon propared for tho regular mootings of tho Asesociation, Mr. J. A. Johnson, one of tha moat prominen journalists of Southeru California, will deliver a lecturo this evening at Farwell Hall,on Bouthorn Californin, DBeing a long-timo resident of that State, and gifted with koon powara of obsorva- tion and a talent for dnplctingxtruthfnlly in lan- guage what ho has obsorved, Mr. Johnnon will b found to doamplo juatice to the boautios of the maguificent country of which ho will speak. Tho lecturo will ba_illustratod with some 300 steroopticon viewn, It s well to stata that the lectars will come off,bo the weathor favorable or unfavorable, and that, ehonld the snows snow, or tho lisil bail, or tho thermomoter drop down to below zero, it will pay tho intelligent to bravo :hn atorms ang hoar Alr. Johnson's admirable octure, P SUBURBAN, JEFPERSON, Ths Jefferson Lyceum nnd Library Associa- tion held their annual meoting for the olection of officers last Tuoaday svoning. The following is tho result: Preeident, O. F.Linscolt; Vice- President, J. B. Farneaworth; Secrolary, Bum- per Proston; Treasurer and Librarian, L. D, Lowell; Finance Committee—-)rs, Olark Rob- orts, Mrs. Ed, Dymond, Miss Nellie Preaton, It 0. Dunniog, IL M, Towno. The next meeting will bo held at tho church to-day, on which oc- caslon Mr, Il O. Dunoing will deliver an ad- drese, 1t Is the futention of tho Socioty to give one more entertainment befors the close of tho season, tho procoods to be used in purchasiog books for tho Library, Tho most brillisnt party of the senton was given Friday eveniogat the residenco of Mr, Edwin Dymond. Thero was a largo atiendance of both old and young, who passed the time plossantly in the enjoyment of eocial gsmes, danoing, oto, At an early hour {n the evening Mrs. Dymond announced to the ** old folks " that tho * banquet " awaited them, On entering thoir epacious dining-room they woro fsirly dnzzled at tho sight of such an array of * good thinga " no neatly and artistically arranged. ~ Many compli. mentes to the Iady of the honso wers “ma frora one ond-of the tablo to the other. Abont 11 d'clock tho youug folks wors iovitod to refreshments, which they all soomed Lo enjoy very much, Dancing was kept up until about 3 o'clock, when tho ** old folks thought it was about time to go homes, Amoug thoss present wore: BIr.aud Mre, Joel Ellis, # Uncle” Jobn Dymond, Mr.and Mm. D. B, Fonda and daughier, Mr. and Mra. Mercereau and daughter, Mr. aud Mra, Clark Roberts, Mr, and Mrs, Jamos Dymond and daughtor, Mr. and Mra, Charles I, Linscott, Mr. and Mrs Joe Clark, Mr. aud 3w, Ponay, rs. Willam D{- mond and son, of Libertyville; Miss Lowell, Miua Neillo irown, Missea i[ and Ids Periam, Misa Atkins, Mies Bridgman, Capt, Goorge Dy~ moud, L. D. Lowoell, Clarence Mercereau, George Brown, Charlea Brown, Ilenry Isdohr, J, Flstc or, John Clark, Mr, Bmitt. WAUKEGAN, ‘I'he followlug oflicers wore chosen at the mu- uicipat election: W, B, Worden, Mayor; Sasul ., Flion, Assessor and Treasurer; Albert K. Tagalls, Marebal; Aichael Delanty and Willism Ticsloy, Supervisors. Aldormen—Bryant Bealey, First Ward; Eli Wilder, SBocond Ward; E. G. Upham, Third Ward ; R. t. Parks, Fourth Ward. Everything passed off quietly, and evon tem- porance mon aro botter satistled to ses liquor- puzzling logalized and taxed than to mes the law and clty ordinances piaysd shuttle-cook with at the pleasure of an attorney. Sunday mornlug, although a sharp, disagrecs- blo northeasterly wind prevailed, the church ser- vices, a8 usual, were well attended, but In tho aftorncon and evoniug the wind increased to a Lurricane with heavy dritting suows, and an of- foctual extiuguisher waa put upon tho zeal of most of the worshippers. Ono of the prisoners in the jail, the one who stole a watch, aa moutioned in ‘'tz Tutnuxe a fow daye ago, was taken with a fiv Sunday nighs. That burglar of Baturday, it {s roported, is an ox- Froe-Will Baptist minister. A call, signed by loading citizens, has been made for tho rnoplu of Waukegan to convene to-morrow evening st 7:30 p. m., at the Conucil Chamber, for tho purpose of immediately taking steps towards orecting suitable buildings and preparivg accommodations for the crowds of people who purpose visiting \Waukogan the en- sulug seauon, 04X PALK. Tho hall of the Ladics® Tewporance Unlon will be opened Thursday eveniug with sppropriste coremonies snd exercises. The completion of the rooim Is pusbing repidly forward. ‘The floor is being planed proparatory to getting tho soats In place. The paiuting of tho beautiful drop- curtain is nearly completed, The drop-scene is a largo oue, and {s of beautiful and appropriate design, 'Tho hall is to be free for all uses of the ‘Yewporance Union, snd the proceeds of any en- tertalnments whicli msy be given in it will be do- nated to the Boviety. The scate in the room will be movabla, in order that it may bs nsed for no- cinl gatheritign and balls, The Baptists, Mathodists, and Congrogntion. alista liold & unfon sorvice st tho Congragational Church Bunday evening., Tho discourns was dalivored by the Rev. Mr, Atchinson, of the M. E. Church.,” Tho attoudanco was small on ace connt of the inclement weather. William I. and Richard E. Lowis, until ro- contly of Chicago, united with the Mothodint Church Sundas morning, and wera recoived fnto full momborahip, SAVED. Milwaukee Girl Takes to a Life of Shame, A Her Discovery by Her Father in a Chicngo Deon. Her Return to Her Home. About fittesn months agoe the chroniclors of Tocal events for Milwaukoo papors wore obliged to note tho disappearance from hor homo in that clty of ayoung and boswtiful gir), ecarcaly 17 yoars old, named Kitty Honnesay, Sho resided at No, 31 Bocond street with her father, Jamos Hounessy, s rospectable and woll-to-do-citizen, and seemed moro than commonly endowed with tho sffection’ of indulgent paronts, and with the attractive lazaricaof s happy home, Dut sho was young, giddy, and waywsrd, and, ro- senting prond-spiritedly thio nocesesry roatraints imposed upon her, fancied that s was harahly troated, and, in obedioncs to & foolish whim, oue night LEFT BER HOME, novor, as she sald in a note left bohind, to rolurn again, 5 Hor disappearance was promptly reparted to the pollco authorities of Milwaukeo, who wero {nduced, by the well-known prominence of the fathor, and tho beanty and socinl position of the daughter, to make moro than ordinary offorts to find the placo of Ler concealmont. Thoir exer- tions were all fo mo purpose. The young runaway bad woll ~disguised tho direction of ~ her flight, and. con- tinued to maintain her scclusion with & secrecy which bafled all pursuit. As months wont by, and the activity of tie polico did not maot with the encouragement of tho slightest clow, tho search for the misgnided girl waa given over, and the hopos of tho snxloun parents, kept alive while offorts _were procoeding for hor restoration, almost died away, and gave placo to tho bitternoes of despair. Further omploymont of the polico in this direction seomed utterly fatile,and it was finally abandoned. Tho father, sinco thon, inspired by a sleader hope of discov~ oring tho whoroabouts of Lis child, has INSTITUTED INQUIRIES FAR AND WIDE. For & yoar ho visited othor citics, and sot on foot overy inquiry that might possibly lead tho sonrch in'tho right direction, 1o was equally unsuccosafa), and was at Jast reluctantly com- polled to regard his daughiter aa lost beyond re- eovery, . Thn’myulry becams quitos Iocal sensation, which lasted for a time, but at last lost its inter~ est, an tho moat prodigious sonaations will, for tho lack of further dovelopmeats. A day or two agofthe tather was informed by o woman of ques- t:;mubln appearance, who called at hisreeidence, that T8 DAUGHTER WAS IN CHICAGO, an {nmats of & low den of infamy kept by a do- (un\‘ml woman named Mollie Rydor at 150 West Washington stecot. His first ‘impnlse was to disregard this information, to beliove which would bring him Eunwr sorrow than thocor- tainty of hor death, bat he was assurcd by the woman that hor assertions wore true, and, over~ mastared by a fathor's natural foclings of affec- tion, ho dotermined to reclaim his daughtor from the wretched life of s social ouicast. Hastoniog at onco to thia city, ho repaired to tho place which the woman had designated. From the fallen creaturo prosiding over it ho wns fnformed ibat Kitty Ilonnessy Lad once been an fumata of bor house, but that shio had doparted—whors sho knew not. 3Ir. Honneasy, upon tho receipt of this intolligence, detormined to place tho matter in the hands of tho Chicago polico, Ropairing to tho Madison Btreet Station for this purpono,fin was roceivod by Sorgt. ssyrne, to whom hs told lis story, Tho Sorgeant prom- isod the anxious father to do all ho could to re- store the orring mirl. He dotormined, himaelf, to mako a soarch for her, accompanlod by Oflicor Tom Brannoclt. The soarch was institutod yestorday, and lato in tho nftornoon THE WAYWARD KITTY WAS DISCOVERED at * Mothor * Bonnott's hovol at No. 20 Bonth Desplaincs streot, Bhe was overcomo with omo- tion at the sight of her father, and doenly con- fused with tho discovery of her shame. She was sadly changed from the picturo of pnfiouunuln;z innocence which but a little more than a yoar ago eho prosented. The waywardnoss that in- ducod her to Jeave her hamo followed ita most natural and cortaln courss, and not many months aftor hor dirappearance led her to voluntarily adopt the degraded lifo of a courtezan. With thia deadly caroer she soomed to bo 1nfatuated, snd rapidly sank from bad to worso until a love for drink which she acquired and the recklessness of ouc detormined to re- gard horself lost boyond rodemption brought her to the low don {n wiiich she was found. Iler eyes were bleared with tho effects of strong drink, lier hair was unkempt, her dress was alattoruly— she had fallen until sho presonted tho appear~ ance of tho lowoet prostitute, But threugh all theso evidonces of shame HOME TBACES OF IER FORMER HELY wore visiblo, Thev sppealod* utronrly to tho aftlicted parent, who promisod hor full and coni- lote forgivoncss if sho would instantly forsake {;ur wretched lifo, and return with Lim to bor home. Bhe stoutly rofused at flrst to acceds to this demand, but whon tho torrors of her mode of life and its certain torrible re- sults were dopicted to her by tho officers sho consented, and father and daughter returned to Mitwaukeo last ovoning, Her ntory, siuce she lofs home, may be briefly nmmarized, Sho camo directly to Chjeagos staid at a hote! nutil her elender means were ox- bausted; then appealed to various peoplo for work, and ot Iast securad 1t in the eapacity of chamber mald at the Gault House. Thisem- ployment was nat congenlal to s girl of ler gid- dy and romsntio disposition; she foll in with fast women and proflizato young mon, and direetly, becoming enamored of tho lifo of a courtezan, cousecrated hersolt to ita deadly alluromants. . _—_— The Origin of the Morsc. There is evidence which 1a porfoctly satinfac- tory to competent judges, that wo havo alroady learned the actual historical process by which one existing apecien—the horso—came {nto ox- iatanco during the Tertlary opoch. The ovi- dencs, based on tho snalogy of known dovelop- montal fasts, that a thres-toed Hipparion form, which lived in the 3Miocens epnch, gave rise, by suppression of tho phalanges of 1ta rndimental toes and some othor slight wmodifleationy, to the apparently onc-toed later Tortiary horus, is as satisfaciory to my miud astho ovidence, basod on the analogy of kuown structural facts. which leads mo to bavo no doubt that tho said extinct lllp‘.{vmm bal a simple atomach snd & cortain kind of heart, If thowe ro-callod **Baconian Principles,” which everybody talks about, and nobody dreams of putting into practice, forbid us to draw the one conclusion, they forbid us to draw tho otler, ‘I'he altornative hypotheses are two eithor the Doity manifested his power ou carth. in tho course of the Mioceno opoch, by making the two rimitive ancestors of all the Liorses out of tho Kxotllllln matter, or something more unlike & harse than a Hipparion changed Into one, Thu Iattor hypothosis is geatuitous aud absurd. Tho former is not iu itself absurd; but, unless the early chaptora of Ganesis mean somo- thing wntnrz to what thoy appear to mosn (snd oue nover koowa what™ euergetio Ingenuity roay make of the * original Hobrew"), it is shock- iugly tieretical, and I hissteu to disown it, lest, by somo such sacret connoction aa bound Good- win Bands with Tenderdon steopls, it ahould land mo in thoe cruclties of, Caligula, and lead me to violate the procopts of the sngest of physiciaus, by indulgivg in Heliogabslisn gluttony. Bat, if tho horsa really las arison in thia way, what imaginabls ground can there be for tha enormous, aund, in that case, highly * uu.Baconian” assumption that the deor, and the ox, and tho pig, have arisen in auy other way? And if there is—not, porliapa, the complete evideuco that we happan 0 possesa in Lhe case of tho borso—but still much botter evidence than there is for the an- thenticity and genuineuesn of tho books called by the namo or Mosos, that theso animala have beon produced by a similar method, why may vot thoe hiypothesis that they have 8o arison take it rank amoug the probable conclusions of sciance 7 Even thougt it must in caudor bo admitted that, a8 wa cannot live back into the Tertisry epoch an soo what wont on st that timo, the hypothesis muldt always ('nmgldn' l; u}- n;;iclan l:ulg of llhn word, uoveritiable,—Prof. Huzley opular Scicnos Mondhly for March. i THE COUNCIL. Disonssion of the Fullerton Avenuo Condnit Matter. The Communists Present Thelr Petition, A Commiltce 1s Appointed to Co-operate with Them. Miscellancous Business, The Common Council mot in rogular weskly session last ovoning, Prosident Dixon in tho Chalr. There wore prosent Ald. Richardson, Fitzgorald, Coey, Stone of tho Fourth, Clarke of tha Tifth, Teldy, Bammer, McClory, Hildroth, McDooald, Baley, O'Brion, Clark of tho Teuth, White, Guuderson, Henth, \yatorman, Case, Clovoland, Quirk, ltyan, Ecklardt, Stont, 3akr, Tengacher, Schaffuor, Murphy, Bweonoy, and,| Dickinson. MARTIN SCULLY. A communication from tho Mayor, atatlng that he had romoved Martin Beully, I'olico-Court Clark, for {ailing to make a roturn of money col- locted by him to the Complroller, was roferrod to tho Committeo on Police. A, Ilildreth said that tho caso properly be- longed to the Committes on Judiclary, If not roforred to that Committee, itshould bo referrod to a solect vommitico, whora the matter would havo proper consideration. Dy unanimous consont, tho former roforence waa reconsidered, and, by a voto of 15 to 11, tho matter was finally volerred to tho Judiciary Com- mittes. 3 MISCELLANEOUS, Tho Committee on Bidowalks reported ssvoral ordinancos of an unimportant character, which wore reforred to the proper committeos. An ordinanco compelling all railwaycompanics interosted to conatruct vinducts on Milwaukeo avonuo, across their lives, betweon Kinzie and Fulton strocts, was brought forward by Ald. Guuderson. Tuo Scliool Committeo roported In favor of ropenling Chapter 45 of the 1ovisod ordinances, relating to tho appralsement of school-lands, Tho roport was concurred In, The Elnnncu Committoo reported 1 favor of tho paymont of tho bill of Messrs. Stoolo & McMation, which smounted to 82.973.65, for oxtra work dono on the tunnel contract, Tho mattor was laid over. EXTNAS, Another bill for £2,400, for exira work dono on tho lake tunael, presented by tho same firm, was talten up. Ald. Hildroth was not in favor of hasty action when tho matter of extras came tp, He hoped the matter would lio over. Ald. Heathrsald that ho did not rogard the bill ns being presontod for oxtras. It was for a cable lald through thoe tunnel, and aleo for addi- tiouat tunnnllng. Ald. Quirk thought that the bill ought to ba paid. Tho Board of Public Works had passed upon it, and tho contractors could collect tho smount anyhow, There was no uso1n laying it over. Ald, Schaffner took the sama viesr of the caeo, The Fiuance Committoo had approved the bill. Ho hoped it would bo paid. Ald, Fitzgorald moved that tho report of the I-‘I:zlm&cn Committeo be concurred in, which pro- volled, Tho Committos on Bohiools recommended the confirmation of William J. English as School In- spoctor, vico Jamos Goggin, resigned, which was concurred in. FULLERTON AVENUE SEWER. The Committoa on Judiciary recommended tho paseago of the following resolution in connec- tion with tho Fullertou avenuo conduct Reastved, That iho contract of Norria & Co, for the coustruction of tho Fullerton avenue conduit, aud tha allcged 1{ability of the city growing out of thie same, with sll the afiidavita roliting thereto, be reforred to the Comptroller of the clty for seitioment, with in- structious that be procesd to seitle and compromiss tho asme with sald contractars, if the same can bo dono on fair torme, 8o as to terminate eaid contract ond fix tlio compensation for the work done under tho same, and that tho Financo Committeo ba directed to confer wilh, advise, and aid tho Comptroller in that regard, : Ald. Fitzgerald moved that the matter bo de- ferred for two wsoks in ordor to allow timo for consideration, o should like to havo tho con- tract read $o the Council. That would bo the right way to bogiu, ‘Ald, Richiardson went into n very tedions his- tory of the wholo conduit question, which has gone tho rounds of tho papors ad nauseam, and gavo sovoral roasons why the Judiciary Com- mittes dotermined on recommonding tho pasgego of tho lorefiulng regolution, which was accompanio b; & _report published Feb., 8 in tho Common Couucil proceedings. Thero wero charges mads in the publio presa that there is a steal in tho busi- nosy. Jlo did not propose to record himsclf in that body in a manner that would onablo the papers to cry *Steal 1" The ropart did not pro- l:oun to make any additlon to the contract-price, ut to rottle on a fnir basis with tho contractors. ‘The report further recommended that the Com troller and tho Financo Committoo shoula sottla with Dlessrs. Goorge F. Norris & Co., and to liavo tho contract rolet, That toolt the matter out of tho hands of the Common Council, 8o that thore should bo no chanca to accueo tho Council of dishoneaty, ‘I'ho Mayor, Comptrollar, and Yinance Commitfee wors the proper partics to settls tho question. On tho basia proposod by the Finaoce Committeo it would cost the city only £20,000 to **got shut™ of the contractors. Ald. Fitzgorald was rather snrprisod at tho at« titude assumed by tho preceding speakor. Ho sliowed, to uay thia lonst of it, very littlo rogard for the Common Council. Tho contractors woro warned by the Doard of Public Works that tho contract, at tho prica bid by them, would not pay. Tuo contractors had complated about half tho work. Thoy hind not yot, howover, rofused to complete the work, but, snconraged by a pro- cedent set oight yonra ngo, in the mntter of the canal contract, they eought to wring money not balonging to thom from the city. Ald. Richardson was not surprisod at the lan- guago nsod by tho immaculata opponent of horse-railroads, who had just como forth from his whito sepulohire to purify tha atmosphiore of tho Common Council, He wae nat surprised ut ‘anything that camo from that sido of the houso ~—that s, from tho gentleman, e bopoed the good souse of the Council wnnldtrravnll overthe opiuiou of the Alderman who had made *‘such a ‘jack ' of himselt” in the Council that night. Ald, Dixon—The Alderman must not bo per- sonal. I call him to onder, Ald, Ryun eaid that Ald, Richardeon was very much in'error when hio said that tho now Alder- men wero not posted In the conduit mattor, Ho, for ono, was posted on tboe subject, and romem- bered that the gentleman had stood up barefacod on the floor of the body, eome month ago, and advocated the paymeut to thoso contractors of about $160,000, o did not think that was very consistent, to eay the loast of it, Ald, Behaffoor said that tho Board of Publie ‘Works had acknowledged theirfprotilo to have been incorrect. Thorefore, tho contractors had » legitimate coso ageinst tho city, 1o was thoroughly tired of the whole busineas, and wished that it might bo legislated out of the Council, Tho work bad been begun and onght to be finished, aa the North Branch was in a hor- rible condition, and was growiny worse every yoar, Ald, Fitzgerald withdrew his mation to defer, and substituted one to placo the matter on file. Ald. Quirk eaid that the Common Council should voto the motion nup or dowa. He wasnot ufraid of what paperamightssy. Ho was not afraid of tho press, and would not ba influenced by it. Engioeer Chesbrough said that the ground of tho bores turned out much better than way whown in the profils, 1o was opposed-ta throwing the responsibility on the Oomptroller, the Mayor, and tho Finance Committee, and he hoped the motion of Ald, Fitzgerald would pro- vail, Ald, filldreth was of the same way of thinking, e offored tho following amendmont Resolped, Thil tho contract of Norrls & o, for {0 Fullorfon avenuo conduit, snl tho alleged Labitity af s clty growing out of the samo, with all tho afil- davits relatiug theroto, be referred to tha Financo Cotomities, the Comptroller, and the Law Department, in order that thoy wighbt 8% the compensation for the settloment of Measrs. Notris & Co.'a claims, if they hiave any, and report the samo back to this Gouncil for flual action, Ald. Whito thought the thing waa a steal from tho firat, and he was of tho rame opinion still, The Alderman of tho Fitat (Riochardson) had sd- vocated the payment of $170,000 when the thing fizet camo up. Ald. Richardson—If you wer'n't a lunatis, 1 might think it worth whilo Lo reply to you. XId. Whito—I am sane enough to watch you,’ ADyWaRY: = ‘The Chalr—Order, gentlemen. That langusge ia entiroly out of order. Ald. Hoath did not believe that tLe clty had any right to nef&finu with the coutractors at all, beyond compelling them to fulfll the conuat, If they were not able to fulfill it, then the bonda- men should be gono for, 1f thoy wers warthless, then tha city ahonld pocket the loss, Ansthing would be cttsor than a damaging procodent, ‘Tho Chair said that the motlon to place on file cut oft Ald. Hildroth's amondment. Ald, Hildeath thonght that action should bo taken then aad there, ‘Tho motion to place on fllo waa then put and earried by the following voto Yeas—Hichardson, Warren, Tlizgerald, Stons (of thie Fourth Ward), Clarko (of the Fifth Ward), Reldy, Homuer, Qullerton, Talley, O'Dricn, White, Gunilcr- 2on, leath, Case, Clevolan, d; Quirk, Tuyan, Eokhardt !li’lfin‘x:‘;-:q:hr, Lengacher, Swueney, Dickinson, an 4, Nays—Illldreth, McDonald, Clark (of the Tonih ‘Ward), Waterman, and Schalfner—3, A motion mado by Ald, Quirk to reconsider was lost TIE COMMUNISTS, Ald. Quirk preeented o polltion from a mest- ing of citlzena hold in Vorwrmrta Turncr Hall Bunday evening,—the document has been already ublished, —naking that o Commitico from tho ‘ommnon Council bo appointed to oxamine tho booka of tha Reliaf and Aid Hociety with & Com- mitteo anvointed at tho meeting referred to. Ald. i(ldreth hoped that the Council wonld consont to the appointment of the committce anked for. Tho domnnd was logally and respoct- fully made, aud should not bo slighted. Ald. Schafliier was of tha samo opinion. Tha peopln cams in a praper spirit, not with a mob at their heols. Tor bis part, Lowaver, he believed thiat dead-bedts had charged tho Rolief nnd Ald Hocloty with fraud. An {nveatigation woull si- lonco the clamor. Tho request of any body of citizons should not bo ignosed. Mr. A. T. Woodnian, Chalrman of the Sunday mooting, wanted to speak, but objection was mado. Ald. Quirk moved that a Commitles of mx— two Aldermen from each roction of the city—bo appointed, in accordanco with tho prayer of tho patitlon, which pravalled. ‘Tho following Aldermen were appolated by the Cbair: Messrs. Quirk, MoDonald, Stout, Lon- gacher, It. 8tone, and J. C. Clarke. Al Dickingon presonted a rosolution cl“lnfi on tho Benators aud Reproscntatives of Cool County to usa_their best efforts for tho passago of tlio Militia bill now pending boforo the Log- islature, which waa adopted. THD WADASIL AVENUE STREET-RAILWAY. The Committoo on Railronds, to which was ro- forrod the ordinnnce proposing to ropeal an ordinance for tho conatruction of a horsc-rail- way on Wabash nyonuo, reportod in favor of placing tho ropesling Instrument on file, In otlier words, they reported adversaly. Al Btone moved to rofor the roport to the Clork for engrossment. Ald. Hildroth moved to lay the motion of Ald, Btonoe on the tablo. Tho motioa was carriod by & votoof 16 to 14. Ald. Hildroth moved that the report of tho Committeo be concurred in. Ald. Waterman gaid that, while all the people ho know on Wabash avenus wore in favorof a stroot-railway, thoy woro opposed to tho ordi- nance aa it had pnaned tho Conncil. After n_prolonged and very wearisome dis- cussfou, the previous qucation was called for, and Ilildreth’s motion prevailod—yeas, 18; nays, 11, X]d. Quirk presented an ordinance giving the Chicago Coko and Gas Company the privilego of loying thoir pipes in tho streots of thiu city. Re- ferred to tha Committeo on Gaslighta, Adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. M'VICKER'S THEATRE. MMr, George Fawcott Rowe opened at MoVick- er'slast ovoning $o a miserably small houso, which the weathor probably accouated for. IHo played tho part of Micawber in a vorsion of *David Copperflold ™ which is probably his own. Thoro has been no very pronounced effort mada to ndvortiso Mr. Rowo in the eity, but thero have beon sovoral statomonts mado which it would bo woll to oxamine. Tho first of those on the play-bill wes written ovor tho name of Charles Diokons, and ntimated that that distinguished gontioman had confided to Mr, Rowe the discovery that his imporsona- tion of Alicawber was o perfoct an embodiment of the aunthor's idenl that ho (Dickons) hourly oxpacted a visit from his own creation, The socond statemont was that Mr. Rowe had playod tho part of Aficawcber G00 consecutive nights tn London, Thothird anvouncement was that he was tho *roigoing success at Dooth's Theatre, Now York.” Asa mattor of curiosity, the pub- ho wounld like to bo bettor informed on thess points: In what form did Mr, Dickens conflde his discovery to Mr, Rowe? Bolweon what datos, and a¢ what thestre, did Mr. Rowo play the part of Wilkina Micaber for 500 con- sezutivo nights in London? Thoe last announce- ment is immaterial. Moat stars regard theme 8olves aa rolgning succosses, As to Mr. Rowe's conceptlon of the character, wo aro at s loss to judgait. If Mr. Dickons publicly approved of it na an embodiment of hir idea, thon every Micawber Chicago audionces have scon i widely matray, and most roaders of Dickens have wholl: misundor- slood tho character. Mr. lowe prosents him in tho first act as too drunk to stand, and continually falling down, Writing from momory, wo aro apt to rogard thia oxhibition as an im- rtinont intrusion of a condition of which Vilking Micawber I8 not recorded as guilty. For tho rest tho performance is destituto of humor and ia a burlosquo from boginning to end. ‘Ilso most meritorious feature of tho entertain- mont was o church sceno by Mr. Rogors, which was very protty and effective. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Howover kindly the public o2 Chicago might have folt toward Mra, Maeder, tho weather of last evoning put it altogother beyond the rench of o possibility to give her the house she should have had, BLill it was a fair houso, and the audienco waa 8 good ono. *‘Lost in London " was played with all tho vigor and spice that AMrs, Maeder, Miss Hawthorns, Blr. O'Neil, 3Mr. Crane, Mr Balabnry, and the company could throw into it, BMr. Buckloy recited a poem, *'The Signal-Man Asleop,” with such forco and spirit as to call out a ronnd of Learty spplanse at its conclu- eion, Tho musical farco, with Mr, Crane, Mrs, Maodor, Miss McHenry, Mr, McCarthy, and Bir, Wobster waa cqually forbunate, and tho audi- onco was delighted. ~To-night * Caste” will bo given, : —_—— MENDOTA, ILL, Correspondences of The Chicago Tribune, Mexpota, I, Feb, 37.—Mendota has an ex- collent public library, well storod with eome of tho choicest works ; and one of our citizons, Trof. B, Frischel, has oneof tho largest and cholcoat private colloctions of boolks i tho United Btates,—over 6,000 volumes,—smong which may boe found many works of raro satiquity, dating away back to the oarly part of the slxteenth contury. Wo Liave four publio schools, two of which ars 1arge, commodious buildings, with botweon 400 and 500 pupila In each ; and a Thoologioal Col- lege, Ourlycoums are well attended, aud warm and Interesting debates take place in them weokly, Wo have not quite 0,000 inbabltants, and porhaps that ls why tha Italisn opora-troupe has not beon hero, though our taste for music would be worthy the patronage of an Apallo, We have had, however, zome of tho ablest akers in the lecture-flold, Tua lntest was Mr. George Bradlaugh, ot England. ITa lacturea hers, in Washington Hall, to avery larze au- dionce, many of whom came from towns 10 to 80 milea off. Tis subject was *‘Cromwell and ‘Washington." Later in the ovening, Mr. Bradlaugh supped with Mr, A. J, Bawyor and n seloct party of frionds,—the ladles presont recolving sutographn a6 souvenirs of the great Englinh orator, On Tuesday evening tho Knights Tomplar gava tholr annpal ball, which was woll attended, deapite the {nclemenoy of tho weather. Bome wore prosent from Chicago aud LaSalle. CroMWELL, —_— J. H. Reed. tappesrs from our adverilaing columns that Mr, J. 1. Neod, who was formerly & resdent snd & well Xknown merchant of this city, has opsned an office In New York City for the negolistion of loans on Chi- cago properly, BIr, Reed 1» well and favorably known in New York, snd to um‘uunu therw, and, with his intimate knowl- edge of Ghicago from its early history to the present. 1ime, is well qualified to induce Eastern caj this direct um:‘ and find safe mvutnuntn h"r;f‘ll \etake gsicbomsinidbiald sy Pianos for Rent, New rosewood-caao plauos, osrved legs, agraffe, trebls, etc Tont money deducted if puribrssa, Tteed's Tomple of Muale, No. $2 Van Buren atrect, 18 ok il ightor of Jarn dleu o luy (e SR Wkt g 3 i uin of 1ite tretoas awey Trots the 1l the yorng T youag miadut, bl th- promils SRR T Al Towen. 1S A0 Lo AN W ¥ .“ HIMIQA acarce tantod tho cnp o blins that to her T e s camm Clnanatt gl DTty thagardion of 11to,—atia swakes ta {ha stnrtHing oy 1T FIght hatara hor, Acrunt tho nathmay that by geus i toas o ety eolia n dar ora aho ud wa mingle our toars of geief in daepee griel and morw bitlor tears o stricken onss who mourn & denghter “Daath foves & iyretched ,uul'nl\ Gty and gAY WA i) 1! e thtathe lr‘n.rhxlhalnla'n Ill‘m‘lhlnlxuin Ionks durk_g, ihiar slda—tha Aearen aldo—is glorlon d 3ond e bighos gamconiiam, > £ 82 stad iy E1In hinil cammonced a 1i hoarenward, — if Cliriat was her lovo an thaneh isdeed to ua the river Jid seem et for hoe thero was **a Jizht i1 thvalley vor **a cryatal rivor, ' and inving elunbed ita sl aho atands upon the otlicr ahora—crowned wit auth, Citicaao, March 3, .., o0 M ot o ather’ gayatelelock p. m. to ationd, At i g et ) 1RGO —Foh, 23, William T, 4 Tinbrat nt tha Foaidonce: £ Miskimneders v'u’g'n?d’\’i 2 Friends {avited without SORY—AC Wank T A favar: Bonnlor aMesE eTiId of 1. & 4nd ageddy 48 monthis, ol o't SPECIAL NOTI0Es, or Upwards of ThEl:.i'~ YE&}E 3103, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP batbeaygyy " for chiluren with nevor-falling success. It eurrecty I(‘l? ity of tha stomaals,relieres wind elle, Togulato the por: cls, cares dysentery and dlarrhen, whether arhing o taethlng or other canres. An old and wall-trfod romely For all Purposes of a,_Fami]y Liniment, TIIE TIOUSENOLD PANACEA whll b Tl Trmediata. roNlof it faliaw 118 wws oy Ltk palh {n tho stomach, bowels, or ido: thonmatims st colds,spraios,and bruises. For intorualand extarnsy ol Ohildren Often Look Palo and Si From no other eanso than having worms In tho stomye, DROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMPITS will destroy wors; without injury to the chilld, belng portoatly Witire, syt froa trom all coloring or other Injuriuus Ingredien's gy ally usod in worm proparations.” Sold by all draggiy B oo Plmplen, blackhends, o oo fuarantont G Tinimans lonta :ru";lm'fn“,’.‘xz Dopat, 451 Sixthar., 5 Donot, 41 Sixthoav., New York, Alldry ot nxufl\%fii‘f Ageqte, ULHAAUK, B s IENERAY TOTIDER., NORTH CHICAG( State, County, Town, and Lin. coln Park Taxes, | Tor the yenr of 1814 and prlor esrs, aro due and pty |- atmy ol % ATSO, THE LAKE SHORE DRIV SPHCIAL TAX. Tho books will bo olosad s corts rill he paved 1f patd l'-’:té%' l.:;'}é‘ f fero, 1k i KNERR, Collect, Offics with County T ) # S MiEhssan and. THiaste searer on Dosrboraat., beivin AUCTION SALES. EOretutt S SO By GEO. P, GORE & C0,, U8 & 70 Wabash-ay. Our Sale for Tuesday, Mnrch? Comprises Large and Attraciive Linos of Dry Goods, Notions, Underwen CUnssimeresy Cottonades, Sotlncts, Jeww, Chevlots, Bhirting, Flannels, &e. :‘I. Head Trimmings, Rulisy, ; ] 0 Y ofixfififi}wh, line of Mon's, Ladies, Miss, 1f Ladiva and’ Children's Undorwear, Ladise and Miw' raots. A largs ling of Men's Cass, Satinet, d Atio Rtoie ¥ lannely Ghotot, 454 Ditiss Bhime lunludll:f Towels, Tandkarchiofs, and Dis. burg 1 Gont's Lows, Ties, Collars, Buspenders, and gen! |- farnishing x0oda. ‘Blaukots nd Whive, Sprosds, Window Shades. Al of cholco Clgats, Tolltt Boaps, xo. Bilvor-platod and Tinned 'Waro, ‘Clvh.-fl. Gabley . Hh : 3 "rabl Uatlefy of popnlar mates Now ntyles lngrain Carpots, the hest yot - Bala olsacs with & Dankrunt Sock of Motbamae ALYL EXPRESS PACKAGES {8 . Fob, A hu"mnm%'mfi‘:- 5 not taken away by Marchind GEO. P. GORF, 68 and 5 i - b SPRING STYLES [ Boots, Shos & Stippen AT ATCTION, . DY CATALOGUE, * On Wednesday, March 3, at 9 1-2 a. m. prat ‘We arc opening our Spring Sales witi F LARGER AND BETTHR LINFS OF ‘WORK than ever boforo, and tho esmes attention of buyers ia called. GEO, P. GORHE & CO, Wi AT BALESIOOMS, 103 EAST 51ADISONST. TUESDAY MORNING, March 2, at i o'clock A GENERAL ABSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, USTOM.MADF. CLOTIING, WUOL KRIT GUODS, HOSITItY, SIIRTS AND DILAWRIL, "EMITOIDERIES KDGINGS, TOWELS, 'NOTIONS, &e.. BOOTS & SELOES, AT 108 E. MADISON-8T., SECOND FLOOE BANKRUPT SALE. Croc, & G, | PLATED GOODS, CHHANDELIERS, AT AUOTION, |, Wedneslay Morning, Mavch 3, at 10 ot At Store 176 East Madison-st. * Weo shall sell the ent wholeslt zhall well the entire Marikrant fitack of 8 whoite as Goblata, Tumblecs ota, Ditcuers its China'ware i i d Ware, C24 and 1‘-::: Folot R%,“xm?..‘?%:a,},:“azifia w18 arioty of Plated lery, &0, i Wi, Y Ty Auctizms WiEDNESDAY MOUNING, Maron 3, atldechek AT 103 EAST MADISON-ST., REGULAR SALR OF FURNITURE = B HARN ) By WML F, HODGES & €O owls, D! SPECIAL SALE FOR THE LADES | Tuesday Afternoon, March 2, at 2.1 Household Ge , Glasswars, 134 e S SRR S B S A WA e Ve wad Pas, &8 Wost Lake-bi, 34 WaL. ¥, HODGRS & CO., An:flflfl"’_ Alio on Wednosdiy sad Baturday avenfnzsst 102, ROCICWELL, WILLIAMS & (0 “Auctionears, 34 and 207 Raat Mladison-it BANKRUPT SALE A KTOCK OF $10,000 0F Gmm, FUBNITURE AND HODSEXEEPING At 207 & 200 East Monroohy WH.DNESDAY, March t . Thia stoc 2% arlor and Ohexaiar Sete (0, groat yiaiy 3 'r.blos, Lv\lfl jes, Ho 0o Ottica Desl robs, lixkention Tables, Llusk, Hisiry and 6pise kg T Bl A NoUKMWELL WILLIANS 4 W0, By WILKINS, BRUS! Balosrooms, 195 and 197 Kast Randolpb-th ool v, on, WE! DA! SRR E e b MRS Cages, Glassware, Parian Marblo Vasss, &¢ i WILKINS, BIUSIT & CU,, Austonss Dy JAS, b, MoNAMARA & (0 37 East Washinglon-ste 1,000 CASES BOOTS AND SEOS AT AUOTION, i TUESDAY, MARCH 3, AT 9:3) A, — har, B By WM. A. BUTTERS & C0, [