Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1875, Page 13

i L ! ' THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY APRIL 11, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 I ————————————————— e ——————— the gentlemsn shall not have to ask whether I OUR NEIGHBORS. Something That Chicago and Milwau. Kkee Enjoy in Common. A Tittle Moralizing, Some Sarcasm, and a Few Facts, Noticeable Ripples in the Re-: ligious Current. @ossip and News from the Cityof ‘Waukegan, Interesting Occurrences at Oak Park, Evanston, and Other Suburbs. HMILLWAUKEE, THR MILWAUKEEAS AT HONE. . Spectal Correspondence of The Clacago Trfouns. Mrwavxes, April 10.—The Milwackeean at Bomeisa ure well worth studying—not that e differs particularly from individual epecimons of tho genus homo found "in other parts of the coqutry, but becsase he has 80 many character- iatics in common with others of his kind,—pos- seaxing the same ‘passions and emotions, aod loving. and hating, sod striving like the rest. existence does not seem to differ much ‘under any circumstances, and lifo is msde up of » similsr round of duties, stroggles, and disap- | ‘pointments, whether ane breathes the chilly air | of Greenland or the more balmy atmosphere of the tropica. A Milwaokeean differs froma Chica- gosn only in dogree. The lattor, whenhe is | pitched npon'the key of wickedness, sings the tune | through all its octsves with a boldness and dash i that quite surprises his moremodest neighbor. As | Chicago is the wickedest city in tho world, it is | astural that her citizens should desire to have tha morsl code amended, and the ten command- ments suspended oceasionally to enit the exi- (encies that are constantly arising. Yonr Coll- | yer thinks ho sees, or hears omething good in the music of the lager-beer saloons on Sun- duy ; and David Swing tosses uneasily on John Calvin’s Procrratean bedstead of total depravity a0d endless punishment. Collyer is menifestly | zight in sayirg that musio is not one of the | fallen angels; but lsger-beor set to music is & lilwsukee devico for Sundsy enjoyment, of which we claim to be the inventors and sole Pproprietors. For this purpose wo bave zardens many, and parks wonumerakle. We have them on the lzke, on the mver, in each ward, and in the suburbs. They have mnot yot been established in the cemeteries, which is & deprivation thatis notto be endared much lorger in silence under this free snd enlightened Government. MILWAUEEE I8 VERY LIXT CIICAGO tn many respects,—vommercialiy, financially, socially, politicslly, and personally. You have your Board of Trads scalpers who buy what they never see ar expect to see, and sell what they donot own and cannot deliver; so huve we. | You have your picoear millionawrs end railroad man in the person of the Hon. Willian B. Ogden, sud we bave our exceptionally rich man— icher then any of yours—in the person of the Hon. Alexander M:tchell, ex-Momber of Congress, and President of (he 8t. Paul Bailway Company. Yoa have sour defaulting City Tressurer; so Dbave we, but only for 810,000 or $12,000, and the Dbail is ssid to be good. Yon have your wicked Dewspaer, that ia a disgrace to journalism and a blorch upon tho current biteraturo of the day, | and we have a woak imitation of it _without the ariginality, force, invention, or sbility of yours. Tou have your potable heretic in S#ing, and we ! have ours in Dudley ; you bave a popular preach- erin Bartlett, and we rival Lim with our Reed youhave grand old Robert Collyer, but alas for us, ths mold in which he was formed seems io huve been broken befors s scoond one was cast ! Lor Milmaakes, aod we csu ool aliare in tbe |- glory of the great origi 18 big énough | Tor, bo.hsan-.ndus‘w P samak, You have your capital and labor demagogues; 80 bavewe. You have your humbnugs, frauds, ; sud protendors in every walk of Lte, andin ev- | ecy pursmit and profession ; and 8o have we. You bave your reaident United States Senator in the rgon of that ‘‘light-complected” -blonde, ohn A. , and we—We—w08 unto us—wo once had & wmilar honor, but we are now bereft; our hups sdorn the willows tbat environ the Monomonee marsh, and Matthew Hale Carpen- ter s mimply an stiorney-at-law, corner of East ‘Water ond Wisconsin streets, up-stara. (Par- ticular attention given to the collection of city aod ccunty raiboed bonds, and sight drafts made, ires af charge, on Lonisiana Governoni.) A SUSDAY TALK. = Bul vou must not conclude that our entire po, alation runs to devilry sod lager-beer; far Ztvmit. Tt is seldom tlat s people as wicked a8 Te we devote so much time acd money to the culiivacion of the Christian graces, and to the jretensca of respeotable pisty. DBut this sham s:do of the business of serving God is xtoned on 1uo part of maay, {o & large exteot, by true liv- ing in accordance with the commands of the lisster, and here in Milwankee may be found men and womea who follow in meekness and &wcerity the shiniog example of Him who went about doing good. Probably it may not be con- idared umpor thing to do to‘drag sbout tho exa'ted charmcter of Milwackee piety, or <o risk mooey on it 88 we do 0a the rise and fall | ol whea: &nd pork ; but if it ever comes to that tust we are challenged to back our side mgainat wur neighbors, and atpedmls against Chicago, ¥you may expect our bottom doliar to be thrown iato the pool. Of course, in & trial of this sort, your Mr. Moody, who is just now baving such & pentecostal season in Loondon, must be ruled out, as Mrs. Vau Cott is not s Milwaukes pro- duction, and we caanot jastly clsim any share er popularity. Berioual, 7, there have been thrce nofable events in the religious history of Milwankos during the present year, csch, one of wiach is highly important 2o the society directly interested; and all the circumstances combingd will be likely to have s Yotent influsnce upon the future of these con- gregations. The completion of the new Im- nangel Presbyterian Church on Astor street, and the removal of that Society nrtom bas af- tracted to it s large number of persoos who Zfaormerly had & connection with other g~ tions or attended other places of worship. Itis the most elegantly fiviabed church-edifice in the Stato, and the Bociety contzins much of the wealth and fashion of the city. Tho socisl position of the congregation is very ttrong, cod is dzily becoming more go by the scquation of families of influence snd standing, who ars mot particular about the doctrines listen to, provided that they _xg‘ui:uby admuzted t: u’fi} best dn:la‘-. y have 8 pleasant sod popular prescher in the person of the Rev. m.g\?imoh, ‘whoso un- quostioned orthodoxy has won the esteem and ocoatidende of the more conservative element in tbe tisy, and for this reason he has drawn large- Is of "the best members from the Plymouth Longregational Church, which was ooce the moet numerons and popular society in the city. The last-named soctety is now administered to by the Rev. J. L. Dudley, who hss scquired oon- | aiderable Jocal' motariety by preaching what sre isrmed heretical doctrines from a professedly orthodox pulpit, with the customary result of di- viding the house pfeparatory to it fall. For & season his preachiog was quito popolar with the non-professing, and what are termed the “Liberal™ classes, while the orthodox Lion of the congregation bad to *‘ grin and be it” The sent in his resignation last win- Lar, which was promptly acceptod by the churck, buz afterwards the sociefy met and requested its vithdrawal by a very large majority, which was Place of tho dilapidated structare that is now oo- cupied by the congregation, but that entarprise bas beea entirely absudoned for the pres- tot, snd will Dot probably be remew- 2gain antil the schism in the ohurch is heal- Daudley is & big-brained, highly-cultivated, tloquert man, who bears tho same relation to Milwankee that Swing does to Chicago, except . e t0 take the respousibility wi - tion involves. He is not compossd of the sort of stof that martyra e mado of.—be lacks the 'Ksmv-' ualities of the geauine reformer,— 803 if ha had been n Martin Luther's plécs ho woald mever have thrown his inkstand &t the head of Lociter, His kindly sympathetic natare baturnlly leads bim to shun a quairel, axn:zt it be with some old dead creed thas liss Bo - to strike but whenever thers {5 troubls a8 the front tas hicod begins ia few, £ in 3 old-fashioned- orthodoxy = trightful sabre cat, | Desses Were eXamine } thie'direction, but there is yet much good advantage by the followin, Stone, an exquisite drses in two 1o d " gold ornaments; Mis. Quck, ‘black raadioo. with rmminga of kife-plaited Bwies muslio ; atriped ;anuam orTy, m:?md:dzwon, of Chicago, b in two shades of sealskin brown ; Miss Jefferson, of Desplaines, pals gray citk aod black velvet trimmiogs; fln'a.lil 'a Aliss nata lowers ; 8 'lifln'rim akirtof stone-colored silk. way. Oiten I but o than he mado baste to carofnlly bandago up the wouad, pouring in wine and oil. the courage If he had had to bave boldly identified himself with the Liberal element in religion, instead of preaching_ anti-orthodox doctrines from one of the orthodox pulpits, he mifiht harvae carried one mde with bim, but, as it is, tween the two horses that he has attempted to Tide. o islikely to fall bo- PREACHING AT TOE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,‘ For the past yosr, the Olivet Congregational ! i Society has beon worshiping in the Unitarian | Chapel on Cags street, but they have had notice to quit, and have rented the Academy " | of Music, on Broadway, tho largest and finest hall in the city. 'The pastor 18 tue_Rev. Myron | W. Reed, one of the most {alented ‘and popular preachers in Miiwsukee at the present time, and ! it Jooks as if tho removal of the congregation to | this fine ball wns a providential circumstance fhat would resuit in great good to the pastor, the people of hia charge, and to the city. Tha seats are to be fres, and tharo is plenty It is Jocated in the heart of the city, near to the best hotels, no:-far from the horse-railroads, and it ought to become the most of worship in town : especially wl e on the platform a speaker who is capable of intaresting any sort of an audience. achaplain 1 the army doring the War,and after- olbow ronm. fiamflu' place en thera will ed was wards was settled for three yoars over one of tho coogregations in New Orlesns. Ho 18 larg BT X X perfectly free from everything that sounds like caut, hates bigotry jznd ssctarianism, and & ious whine never escapes hia lips. His style is oic and incisive, and his sharp sentences merce to the very marrow of the subject, — WAUKEGAN. - LAXE COUNTY NEWE. Special Corresporutence of T'he Cirdeagn Tridune, ‘WavsxoaN, I, April 10.—The weather con- tinues beantifol. Since the rain Thursday last, the grass has sprouted up, the leafioes, bare ‘branches of the poplar are richly laden with beautiful leaves. The business-men of Chicago, | ‘whose homes aro in the country, must certainly appreciate thobeautios of Nature, which can only be enjoyed outeide the busy city. There have been & aumbar of real-catate sales made the past wesk. Business in that line is waking up. The sole of short-horn catile at the Glen Flora Btock Farm, held Wednesday last, was - well attended, and proved & success in every particalar. There were parties preseat from all points of the com- pass. Tho avorsge prico paid per head was about £G00. Total amount of sales, $74,060. Acoording to_sonouncement previously given there was a spelling contest held in tha Jecture- room of the M. E. Church Monday evening. The attendance was very good. Mr. Cranford, the Principal of the High School, was sppointed pronouncer; the Rev.S.S. Fisk and Mrs, Milner were chosen to act a8 umpires. Whon all wers spelled down excapt the Rev. Mr. Curtis, and Muss Neilio Curus, ons of the teachorsin the North School, a word was given to the former which ‘was missed, and was 2180 missed by the latter. according to tho precedent established and the | wniversal practico of spolling contests _through- out the country, Miss Curlis waa_entitled, and it was her opponent’s wish that she should re- ceiva the prize, but it was not 80_decided, and they were both called for sgain. The same thiog wes repeated and they were then for the second time. Miss Curtis misspelied the word ** burr,” which was spelt correctly by the Rev. gentlomsn, who was awarded the ! prize, being $5; this amount was donated by nim to the ** High School™ for the benefit of | the library. Tho town election was held Tuesday. Owing to the sale of horses zt Glea Flora the town wus 10t as livoly as it would bavo been bad ‘the sale Dot boen in progress. The followiog named gentlemen wero electod fo_office, viz: For u- | pervisor, William B. Werden: Assistant-Supes- visor, Elihu B. Phillips; Collector, Eenjamin G. Blowney; Town_Clerk, Gaorge MHatchin: Commissioner of Highways, George Shormon; ‘Trustees of Schools, Eber Hinkston and J. O’Mahonpey. - Friday aftexnoon Little, the man ‘who waa aitested for burglary at Lake Zurich, was brought before A. 8. Waterman. Muster in Chanoery, for his examination. Several wit-, amoog whom were De- tective Tartle, J. Ball, and others, who were employed to work up the ~case. The case is now bemg srgued by conn- el. It is now supposed by many that the man “Smith™ was & detective, sent here to so act with Little as to induce him to participate i the act, thereby placiug Little in the hands of the i law apd accomplishing their p: ‘This, oven if £0, wonld not warrant Littls in scting as hio did, and had lie remembered the old td.li‘, * Walk into my parlor, said a smderto afly,” he doubtlcss would have beon at hberty now. At the Baptist Chorch, the Rev. 8. 5. Fisk, pastor, {he subject Sabbath morniag will bs, “The Bealing of the Spirit.” At the Afethodist Chursh, the Rev. E. W. Adams, the morning i subject is, ** The Resurrection of the Desd.” At the Congregational Chnrch, the Rev. C. M. Baunders ; morning subject **Temper- nuce.” An union temperance moeting will be beld this evening at the Baptist Church; it is expected that Homer Cook will read nnd explain the *«State Temperance law,” after whieh thezo will be short addresses from the pastors of the sev- eral churchea. All are cordially invited to be present, The pronouncing-matsb} which was to have been held at the Methoaist Episcopal Church ‘fhureday evening: was, on accotiat of the ‘weather, postpaned until Thursdsy, April 2. The woembers of the Torrcat Fire Company propoze to give s grand bali about AMsy 1. — OAK PARK. NEWS OF THE WEEK. The annnal hegira of suburban honse-bunters from Chicago is fawly upon ns. Year by year the demand grows moro and more imperative for snog, home-like cottages, at a rental within the £800po of men of moderate mesns. A few enter- prising citizons have the temerity to lead off in land tobe poscecsed. o 2t Mr. Worthington, of Chicago, hss od = fine residence lot on tho south side of the town, mnear Unity Cburch. His purpose isto build during the cosuing yeas. Mr. Marshall Kirkman, Tressurer of the Northwestern Railroad, and & citizen who will be much missed from this delectable little burg, has made himself the possessor of & beautiful house on Warren avenue, in Chicago. Their de- parture from Oak Park will be in the early part of next month. A *Dickens Entertainment,” for the benefit of tho Ladics’ Temperance Union, will to given fonday and Tuesday ovenings, a¢ Temperance Rall. The sudienco's plossuro will couaist in Witnessing _tablesux ana scenes from Dickens’ most femiliar works. A rich musical treatis slso I Zlon of *'Mother Jarley’s Wax-Works,” which is romised. An entiro change uf programme Do given Tucaday evening, with the excep- billed for both eyenings. _'The Jubilee. Singetd sung to s gaod audicnce in tho Congregationsl Church Thursday eveaing. Miss Grace Rayne was tendered s surprise paryy by ber youog iriends Wednesday eveniug. Ihoyy:zng pey:ple ‘all appearod Lo Miss Gracie ax “phantoms,” aud the pumerous small ghosta bad a very funny time of it. 1 11he Radowa Club geve an enjoyable party, Thursday evening, at Temperance Hall. “Dean & Nevins’ band was in attendance, snd, despite the inclemoncy of tho westher, en present to maka the hours fiy merrily. “Ther fobe but one more of the * Rodowa's” given this season. The date of the next and last assem- Lly is oot yet announced. h were ere is A number of bandsome _toilets were shown to ledies ¢ Mre. ades of card- al sill ; Mrs. Mays, black silx, psle-pink flow- Mrs. Wright, a stylish costume of and whits silk on the Lake” eilk; black silk with plaitings of tallo; an aiaborate dress black Miss Wites, black silk-herd white Ollio Mayo, white Briss with Misa Reyoolds, fancy blus milk The young gentlemen, as usual, sustained the roputation they havs rixhtfally eatned for por- soaal vrare 1loyet, of New York; Hi Rautly of Diver Forest. pearances. Among the number present ;Yewl. oHQ:rd_v, Foufar, Piaver, Rellogg, urd, Beymolds, aad —_— - EVANSTON. THEE STUDENTS PREPARING. A mesting of extraordinary intereat to the siu- Gents of the Northwestern University was held by them in tha.chapel Friday xfternoon. It was to eloct contestants and delegatos to the inter- collegiate conteats to bo Lield in New York next Janusry, and among Etate colleges in Jackson- vills next October. Bix men wers chossn to ocoptest i orstory hers m:tmbp- foxbar, ths)y besk be of * whom son; | be throws awey his musket mdu-smpuilmt to New TYork, and the second to the ‘rear our of barois i best will be gocd enough for Jacksonville. W. : 8. Matthow, J. F. Stout, T. B. Hilton, Jr., F. AL 1 Tl,y‘I:r. P. 2L Bristol, and John Erasutz are the { aratora, | As easayists, J. H. Hamline, F. A. Hills, Jen~ { nle Pattison, D. M. Tompkins, C. H. Morgsn, i and Jobn Crist were olected. The two best es: ! says will be selected by the Faculty and for- warded to New York. For conteatant in Greek, J, Carrer was chosen, and to, represent the University~ F. Harris was consldered ‘the best man. ‘To 1epresent college journalism st New York, Tripod, was elected. The delegates to New York will be the orator, and Measrs. Currer and I, AL Harris; to Jack- | Fraok, aod 8. 8. Bradford. { Toesday afternoon and oveniog? the Iadies of tho various churches will unite ia holding & Union : Aoniversary Missionary meeting in the parlors goneral invitation is extended, will be served from 5:30 t0 6:30 p. . A large delegation of i returned missionaries and Iadies prominent in tho mission work from abroad are expected tobo prosent snd participate in the exercises. Considerabls wire-pulling is just now being i done for tho offico of Village Clerk at the elec- tion next weok. The candidates, all of whom aro good men, are the present incambent, R. B. Scott, C. G. Ayars, and T. B. Hilton. The chances &t prosent in favor of the lat- ter, as ho is a siudent, and will con- trol tho student votes, besides a large number of the citizens who believe in assisting worthy youug men in their studies. Mr. Ayars is ex- ceedingly. popular, and had he been atnounced sooner would have polied a large: vote. Mr. Bcott is well-liked and has the advaots, of his good record during the past year to p Ars. T. E. Gilpin has sned her husband for & divarce. —— = RAVENSWOOD. OXE OF OHICAGO'S MOST DELIGHTFUL SUBURBS. The residents of the suburbs had their un- pleasant season while the snow was on the ground, and now are having the commencement of that penod when it is infinitely preferable to be in the country than in the city. During the the past week Dame Nature cast aside hor win- | ter garb and agsumed the mantle of spring, the | birds have commenced singing in the trecs, and | new life is everywhero apparent. 5 On Mondsy evening a political mesting was held for the parpose of taking united action at the town election an Tuesday. The (uestion for the people of the Town of Lake View to decide was whether they would aliow tho liquor interest 0 encroach upom their . just rights. Of tho eighty-five votea to which this village is |entitled, it iz said that sovonty-two wers cast against tho “beer ticket.” If any one should ask how it was fhat we conld elect such a ticket as the one put io nomination, we would znswer that the best citizens go to tha polis and work with ;gua.l, if not superior, energy to that displayed by tho “boerites”, ergo, success perched on their bannors. SOCIADLER. ‘The regular church sociable was held at the residence of Cbarles ‘frudean on Thursda) evening. Although the night was dark an rainy, yet & sufficient number ventured forth to csiled | comfortably fill tho parlors. Alrs, Trudoan and | sister, Mrs. Pattorson, received the guests, and strove to make the occasion amply 1epay those ‘who bad braved the storm. During the evening a spelling-match waa organized; the leaders were ! Capt. J.N. Hills aod Capt. Robert Greer, of | Summerdale. This afforded considerablo amuse- | ment, and indicated the superior education of | the residents of Ravenswood,:taken s a whole. ! But tho bail which cleared the floor was tho word * Ipecacusoha.” Tho resigostion of Mra. J. N. Hilla as Prosi- dent of the Ladies' Asaociation was received, and proper action taken. PLEASANT HOURS.” On Friday evening occurred the seventh enter- | tainment of the above club, in the form of ‘a | calico party. To say that the affais was & success would but feebly convey an adequate idea of its | characte Thelsdies, in their neat, homelike toilets, . & more pleasing in the eyes of many gentlemer than when arrayed in their gilks and tarlotans. The outfits of some of the gentle- men wero tesque in the extreme, articalarly those 'of _Brother _Jonathan Pills and_his son, Francim W. Littla, Prof. Wm. Shaksrearo Nizhtingale, and wile, Manager, Beau Brammel Clark; Grangors, John ‘Turner and others. The music was excellent, being furnishad by W. H. Lehder, of the Great Western Light Guard Baod. Among tho Iadies present wers : Mesdames A. F. Nightingalo, Jubn Fishleign, Littls, A. A. Clark, Hickox, of Cleveland; " J. N. Hills, F. F. Cands, Wash Van Homn, E. F. Aogell, Alfred Willard, of Chicago;, Lenabee, Mrs. Dr. Brown, Misses Minnie Fishleigh, Jes- gie Semper, May Andrews, Lizzie C. Galloway, Tattle, 8. Jamot, Sarah Frost, Elvira Bannistor, Nellio E. Bliss, Carrie and Marion Maier, Ma- mie Clark, Susio Lehder, and others, On next Thuraday ikis "Club will give a “Woman's Rights” party, on which occasion the gentlamen will have an opportunity of ascar- taining the pleasure of batog *‘wall-flowers.” BION-SCHOOL LECTURES. On Friday eveniog next, Prof. A. F. Nightm- ale will ciose the popular courss of fres leo- tures which baa boen given during the winter. Tho exercises will consiss_chiefiy of sslections from standard authors, snd those who had the good fortune to listen to his rendition of “Father Phil's Collection,” a short time since, can form an avequate idoa of what o treat ia in storo for those who attend. 1t is hoped that thero will be & large attend- &ncs on thia oceasion. ‘The veleran temporanca worker, J. C. Stough- wn.kl:ubcmapendingnmnl.imn with A A, g OTHER SUBURBS. PARE LIDGE. 2 The Park Ridgo Base Ball Club have organ- ized, and aro now ready for business The meeting was bheld in {beir club-rooms Monday eveniog, snd, after an - exciting balloting, tho following officers were “elect- ed: Horbert Morehouss, President; Will- iam Wood, Tressurer; Emil Whitcomb, Bocretary; Clem Hurlstone Director. The same upiform i8 to be wom as last seison, con- sisting of blue flannel knee-breeches, Liae cap, whito flannel shirt with blue ssilor collar. The boys feel confident of winning more laurals this £eason than last. Miss Jessie Randolph, of Evanston, is visiting Miss Nellie Cravens. Miss Minnis Penuy i sponding o few days in Chicago. Mra. Ran of Werren, Ill., is'a guest of Mrs. Hawloy. The closing exercises of the ' Litorary ” for the season will take place Saturday evening ot the M. E. Church. The Commiiteo are doter- mined to make it & literary enjoyment throngh- out, and the programme indicates_that such will bo the case. The question is ** Resolved, That women are mentally and physically incapable of attawiog 22 high a grade of education as men.” Mesers. Root and Knox sre to defend women’s brains from the attack of Br. Moss and Dr. Newoomb. M. Hilcon, of Evanston, is’ to ?ivo somo select readings, and Bir. Kaufman will favor the audience with an essay. Sabject: ** Charles Sumuer.” The programme is interspersed with vooal aod nstrumerital music, RIDGELAXD. The Ridgelsud Literary Club again regaled it- self Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Eungle. The sattendance was good, and select as usual. After several good readings and reci- tations, among which must bs mentioned, * The Old Blue Wash-Bowl,” by Mre. Commings, ** An Odo to the Stars.” waa recited by Miss Em-- ma Kongle. 1frs. Butters’ reading of *Uncle’ Bammy ™ also deserves mention. Then came the event of thoevening, ** Spollin Skowl," with Miss Jones a8 fimwundu. Miss Emma Kungle was the first one down, noxt foliowed George Kungle, who spalied “hammock " bammuck. 1iss Hines failed to spell caastics, and lefc the rznks. Mr. Kangle epelled nuisance nus. Ars. wag pext cut down with a and Messra. Beecroft ~ and Sharp wore _cbagnned b being ordered to “stop down ” under the weight of words that wero afterwards found to be spalled two ways, they having chosen the lesat popular one, Mra. George Dutters fioally fell inglorionsly amid tho shouts of s muliitnde of vanquushed. After a very pleasant time, ths club adjourned to meet, for the last time this season, at the resi- @enos of Descon Robbins, .April 23, and & nch {reat 18 expectad. WIXGETEA * The populstion of this eaburd is rapidly in- creasifg. The rettrn of G. Hubbard, B. Hand, A. E. Chamberisin. and Alrs. Thompson, and families, may be, mentioned. Artemas Carter wll resurn the 1st of May, and quite a number of families from Chicago aad Evanston will scon move into new and pleseant homes in this piace. hero is a littls doing [a real astate—generally {1 ths way of deading. Aboad (hae ssusl snmber i i j Charles P. Wheelor, one of the editors of the ! | sonville the delegates clected warc F. Scott, H. ! I of the Methodist Church. Tea, to which & | of residences will be erected, snd the Baptists will buld 8 chuseh, che comig sammer. e spelling manis is not cured yel largo numbor of tosidents assembled ‘in Academy Hall lost evening, When, as usual, many did themselves justice, but more the very reverse. The contest, however, was followed by refresh- menta and & good soclal time. The ice in the late hes disappeared. Doys ‘have beon aeen playing marbles, nnd birds are | einging—so spring has come at last. } PALATINE. | Arrangements have been perfected so that i the Chicago Sunday papers will Teach Palatine ! by 12 o'clock every Bunday. Alr. D. ¥, Btevens, | of Norwood, bas been canvossing for subscrip- ! tions, snd has succeeded in obtaining s large | list of names. Tho papers will be delivered at | the Herald office. « | Mr. Webster has erected s new barn on the | gronnd of tho former one, which Wwas burned a fow days mgo. The citizens tomed in and assisted in building, and it was not long i goiug up. DThu Base Ball Club hag crg(mized- and the fol- ! lowing officers are elected : Af. Swick, President; T. E. Holtoa, Secretary; B. 8. Roe, Treasarer; 31, Swick, J. W. Smith, and Charles Sutherland, Directors, U The young gir] who was injured by the pay-car is alive, but her injuries are very serious, aud no liopos are entertained of het rocovery. Afr. and Mrs. Filbert left Tuesday for the Bouth. Mre. Filbert goes South by the advice of her physician, 89 she i3 in delicato bealth. 'DESPLAINES. Au election for Village Trustees takes place on the 218t of this month. The Rev. Frank Wright has had a call to preach for the Congregational Sooiety. Frank Whitcomb was re-elected School Direct- or on the 8d inst., and tho vote was unanimous. The Board of Trustees held their monthly meeting Tuesday evoning. All of the members were present. The minutes &f tho last meeu‘:ig were read and approved, snd they then ad- Jonrned to Wednesday evanini. the 21at. Alr, Sherman has settled in his new home, and Saturday dedicated it by ‘‘sugaring off.” All | present thought it the *swaotest party” of the | meason. XORWOOD. At the election Saturday for School Digector, Robere Pollock was the successful man. The_Musical Union aid not meet, ss usual, Friday evening, on account of Prof. Fargo's ab- zeuca. . The meny friends of the Rev. Mr. Gulick ! called a mesting Tuesdey to provide s salary i*more lucrative than the one he has bad the past yoar, Mr. Gulick has endeared himself to all, { and his church will yetaio him if possible. | *"Among the Inte arrivais Ssturday i6 noticed a fino girl-baby at Mr. Eberhart’s. There was | great rejoicing. . - Misa Walker is vislting her sister, Mra. hop- rd. Mre. Dr. ‘Thomss and daughter, of Chicag axo guests of Mrs. Eborbartse % + DARKINGTON. Mr. M. R. Burlingham is arecting a cottags near his residonce, A serious accident occurred Thursday even- iog in the M. E. Churoh. As the Sexton was lighting up the large chandelier it foll to the floor, and was completsly demolished. breaking the twelve lamps, and badly damuging the house and carpots. ‘The ladies paid $50 for the chan- delier, snd they take tho loss sadly to heart. ol e S MUTINOUS REDSKINS. A gharp Fight with the Sioux at the Cheyenne Agency. The Troops Lose Sixteen Killed and Wounded. A TLargs Foroe in Pursuit of the Fugitive Savagos, Bpecial Dirpatch to The Chieass Tribune, Lxavexworta, Kan., April 10.—An official dispatch from the Choyenne Agency to Gen. Popo gives particulars of a revoit at that Agenoy on April 6. While the gnards were attompting to iron one of the Stone Calf Indians, the pris- oner broke away. The guards fired, and hit him. This provoked seversl shots from the camp of the hostile Choyennes, causing great consternstion. The hostile Indiang, men, wom- en, and children, fled to the Sand Hills. The friendly Indisns stood trune. Capt. Rafferty, in command of sixty cavalryman, was sent in pur- suit of the fugitives. He waa reinforced by Gen. Neill with three compavies. Owing to thedeptn of the sand, the troops had to dismount and charge on foot. The Indians hold their position in the hills until night, aud then retreated uader cover of darkness. The troops was ropulsed three times, with a loss of six mortally and ten slightly wounded. Gen. Pope has started all the avail- avlo troops from Hayes, Dodge, and North Fork cantonments to iotercept the fugitive Indians, mostly uuarmed, and thoy xre “certaiu to be re- captared. Few have revolvers and knivea con- cealed. - Some excitement prevails among the Indian prisoners at Fort Bill. The moat dangorous are heavily ironed. .- - At Gen. Sheridau’s headquarters in this city the news of tho battlo was confirmed by the re- ceip: of a briof dispatch from Fort Sil. Full details had not been received. The troops, the dispatch stated, had lost sixteen killed and wounded. A force had beeu scot from Fort Sill and the Obeyenno Agency in pursuit of the rebollious redskins, of whom thero ware asid to bae about 2,000 THE RIVERS., GRAVE-YARD ENCROACHMENTS. Spesial Dispateh to Tha Chisag, Tribune, Brovx Crry, Ia., April 10.—The recent high water in Floyd River washoed awsy part of the cemete- ry simuated on tho east bank of the river, and little more than & mile from the city. Itis esti- meted that twenty to twenty-five graves havo al- ready caved in, and the bodies baveTbeen swept awsy and lost. It is eaid that many mare will be lost, and alides conttoue to ocour. : The Big Sioux River, which emplies into ibe Missouri 4 miles above tho city. in now higher than at any timo previous within the memory of the oldest settlers. It has floodea the Sioux Val- loy for mauy miles, and done a great amount of damoge to property. The waterin the Missourl contines Lo risa. FINANCIAL, WINDING UP. Bpectol Dispalch io The Chicaao Triduma, Towa Crrr, Ia, April 10.—The Iows City National Bank {s winding up its alfaire propara- tory to closing July 1. The Johnson County Savings Bank bas purchased ita fine banking bouse, eto. Ex-Gov. Kirkwood, s prominont candidate for United States Senator, is Preaident of the latter. - . A HALIFAX FAILURE. Houmx, N. 8., Aprl 10.—T. & E. Dewolf & Co., commistion and shipping merchants, bave failsd. Thelr lisbilities are reporced as §450,000. UTAH ITEMS. Bavr Laxe Crrr, Ut., April 10.—Gsorge Rey- nolds, of this city, convicted of polygamy a fow days 8g0, aud the informality in whose trisl had besn waived by his attornoys, appearsd before Jrdge Emerson tc-day and was sentenced to one Jenr in the Penitentiary and $300 fine. The case was appealed to the Territorial SBuprems Court, and & bond of 5,000 given for his ap- At a meating to-day of the stockholders of the Zion’s Co-operutive Mercautilo Institution, W. H. mm&ex resigned its Superintendoncy, and H. B, Clawson and Tbeodore MoKean were elocted to conduct ita businesa. At the annual church conferente held to-day, phat, Bear, Brigham Yatiog was lacted P Bovdm.td Pnfidg: i OBITUARY. New Yorx, April 10.—Dan Bryant, known minstrel parformer, disd this ©f pnsumonia. THE WEATHER. ‘Wasgrx7ron, D. C., April 10.—Fsr the Iake mon. :fi”fi:’;‘:‘ cloudiness mmnl raios, NO! squllasass lm vasihar, Asd talling harozasias : fhe wall- afternoon OUR STATE SHOW. The Animals Engage ina Character- istic Love-Feast, The Sort of Stoff Your Average Re- former Is Made Of Propriety and Decency [ignored by the Lower House. Haines Again Exhibits His Great Statesmanlike Qualities. The Affair, Like the Tallow Candle, Goes Out with a Bad Smell. HOUSE. PROTEST FROM THE REPUBLIOANS. Spectal Dispatzh o Tha Cincago Tribune, SeRINGyIELD, April 10.—~On the opening of the Houso this morning Connolly, of Coles, read the following protest of the Boputlican members of, the Houss. The protest began by recitiug the action of the Speaker on March 23, in permitting Senate bill 264, to repeal the Registry law, to ba taken up out of its order and advanced to & third reading * withont a suspension of the rules of the Houso, and sgainst the open, clearly-expressed, and well-understood objection of Mr. Crawford, of Winnebago, and at least twenty other mem- bers of themiinority of the House.” Afterstating the facts of Bpeaker Haines' ontrageous conduct in that instauce, the protest after com- menting pungently upon the lawlessness of tha m\%:.flty, led by the Bpeaker, in overriding the rights of the minority, 8o as to make nugatory the representation secured to them by the State Constitution and the rules of the House, went on to state that this wasbat one of o Jong series of similar acts. It was instanced that on Jan. 15, Alr. Landrigan, of Edwards, offered a resolu- tion that certain persons named therein should bo officers of the House. The question being on the adoption, Mr. Starr, a Republican, called for a division of the question, 8o that each officer might bs voted on separately. Notwithstanding . the fact that his attention was called to Rule 36, which provides that “*any memter may call for s division of the question whon divisible,” the Speaker raled the demand out of order. In n few dave after a gumilar resolution wss ‘offered, and a demand for a division of the question was refused untul tho Speaker saw that enough from tho majority were voting sgainst it on acconnt of ona ob- jectionable person named in it to defeat the resolution. Whereupon, against the objections and protesta of the majoricy gide, he compelled the - Clerk to stop the roll call, tore the resolution into separate pieces, according to its proper division, and thon compelled the House to voie upon esch candidate separately, * thus violating one of the best-settled rules of Parliamentary law, by stop- ping & roll-call while in progress, of his motion, and against the protest of many mem- berg, and fioally doing st the instance of a single member of tho majority wide what he had just declined to do, on the domand of many membors of the minority side.” Another instance was then cited in which the Bpeaker, in violation of & plain rule, refused to entartain a motion 10 recopsmder the vote by which a resolution was inadvertently passed giv- ing the Speaker a clerk at $6 a day. &n protest then wens on: But {rom the accumulation of indignities that haye boen heaped upon the munority in the House, we cite which we are persuaded ia without tory of any other. legislative body that ever sssembled {n this State, and’ waich we ehall fail to properly characterize within ths lmita of that ul langusge in which this paper must nccessarily be couched, for the in on which we feel when reflocting mpon the wrong don to us 53 Representatives and to tho great State of Illinols, a wrong culminating in on attempted fraua upon the Senats of the United States, and iu an nsult £o one of our Senstors in Congress, that indignation s 10t permitted to find foll expression bere, but we are forced to confine ourselves to & pisin narration of the Ou tho 27th of January a series of joint-resolutions, four in number, known as the Louisiana resolations, wers introduced by & member of the majority znd & vote by yeas and nays taken upon each of thess reso- lutions separutely, When the fourth resolation, cen- suring the President fGx the use of the military forcus of the United Stutes in Louisigns, was voted on, the Speaker anuounced the resnit as being 3 f aguiast, and that theresolution was carried. On the reading of the journal next morning, the Yote as recorded, was foand to be7l for, and 68 against, When the journal waa read, Mr. French, of Carroll, stated to the House that hs had voted * No” on tho resolution, but his name was recorded ** Aye,” and he asked to have the journal corrected. This cor- roction was made, and thien the vota 100 70 for, and Bwimk ‘Then 3Mr, Dunlap, of Cook, arose and L that he had voted *‘No ™ and was recorded as voting “ Aye,” and ssked to lLave that correction made. If this correction had been made, tho vote ‘would stand 6% for, and 70 it, and the resolution would be lost. Bat the majority on the afternoon be- fore, by & viva voce, had ordered the Clerk of the House to_telegraph the four resolutions to Ssnalar informing him that they had pessed the House, and instrocting him to lay them before the Benate of the United States, but if this further correction af the journal was mads, by recordmg r. Dunlap's vole Lorrectly, i would prove that the telegram was & false- hood, and stubborn resistance was therefore made by {he majority to having Mr. Dunlsp’s vote correctly re- corded;and tinally the majority referred the journal and the question of corzeotly recording Mr. Dunlap's vots to & welect committes of thewr own choosing. In s few ‘minutes after this it was discov that Alr, Moses, of Scott, who had voted ** No” on the fourth resolu- tioo, was recorded ss not voting at all. Mr, Mosea thercforo moved to correct the journal by Laving his pame recorded * No,” a8 he had voted. “Tais would 1make the vote 69 for and 71 sgainst, defesting tho resolution by two votes, but the mujority refused to -permlt the journal to e corrocted, sud roferred Mr. ‘Moses’ motion to correct to the samae spceial committes that Mr. Dunlap’s was sent to. The protest then made citations from a num- ber of authorities demonstrativg the right of members to correct the record o s to place themselves properly before it, aud then statod that the majority of the Committee reported against permitting the correotion. The protest concladed as follows: i When such means cre resorted to to overcoms the minority and attain partison ends; when the aimplost dictates of justiceand the plaineat principles of parlis~ ‘mentary lnw are thus lost &igat of ; When members of the minority are thus refasod the privilego—aye, the right—of having thair voies recorded as they gavo thens; when we ars compelled o quistly sit by and seo our oficial zcts falxifiod, and the official record of the peo- ple's representative goa duwn to the futmre Learing » lie upon their fuce; and when e havo cub &ers for weeks and months under the almont daily in- Sliction of wrongs similar to those enumerated, vainly hoping from day to day that thoe Lght of justice would finally break the clouds of partissn passion that seem to envelopo the House, und bring to by soma Telief, i3 1t to be wondered at that w3 find UUrsoles at Just cumpellsd o rosort to this, tho ouly meand left us under tbe Constitution of oux State, 0 protest sgainsh ihe wrongs which we aro powerleus to preveat. Tuo protest was sigued by the follbwiog Rep- resentatives, being the ontire Liopubiican dele- aticn: Connolly, Branson. Callahan, Cullom, M. Jonee, B. O. Jones, James Barker, Craw- ford, Moses, French, Daunlsp, Starr, Bogue, Mann, Baiey, DoWitt, Winter, Inscore, Bobinson, ZLewis, Roweliffs, Stowart, McIntosk, MoWhorter, Scott, Boydaton, Downing, Fos, Moore, Martin, Habbart, Spicer, McGinness, Goodrich, Dement, Hopkins, Dabois, Hobbard, Chew, Tabot, Thorn- ton, Avery, Richardson, Linderberg, Clafiin, Wasson, Barrett, Tyler, Moore, Liall Browning, Phillips, Rankin, Gundy, King, Wilson, Thomes, MeKeo, Hice, iiller, Bamith, Gordon, Heary, Bidell, Granger, Pesso. DEPATE OX THE PROTEST. 3r. Connolly moved that the protost be enter- ed npon the journal. 8 ‘Haines resd from tho Coostitution relative to the right of any two members to have their pro- test against any sct or resoluiton. The lznguage of the Constitution was l.ln:d tho protest must bo io respoctful langusge, sud against an actor resolution. The question must be docided whether this was such s docament befcre it oould be entered on the journals. CERTAIN TZRMS OBJECTED TO. Mr. Commiogs took the floor and exid that while he was in favor of according every membec his full rights, ho dssired also that every mom- ber be troated with due courtesy. - He objected to the protest because it wasnot in courtsous Ianguage. It contained the term ‘‘brate forcs,” applied to the majority. He would now ssk tho gonilemn from Goles (Connolly) if ha applied ¢ language to him (Cummings). Mr. Connoliy—The gentlemzn, I think, mis- understands the hh;igmo. ‘The words **brato forca" are not applied to members, but are used in illustration of what wonld mgt from a Gov- nmm;;:f. in which the is disre- Cummings fartber objected that the word “lie” occarrsd in the protest. He womld ask m it the gentlaman (Connolly) applied to bim Connolly—When I do—when thare is eccasion for mi o8&y so—1 shall be i stieh phinse thad *| lations were not protested 3, have done what I have not yet done. Cummings—Then I move that both terms bs expunged from the document. The one was used s an illustrasion only; the othor has been retracted. Cummings then sent to the Clerk’s dedk and had read au_afidavit of Clerk Crowley, seiting forth that Dunlsp did vote sye on the fourth Louisiana resolution. Jones—We have a half-dozen men right here Who can swear he voted no. THE CLERE TAKES A HAND. nefifi’k Crowley—Thero are a dozen hers who Connolly—T ask that the Speaker instract the Clerk that he ia not to reply to members on tho floor when they address themselves to tha Speak- "Igr'h the ‘dHZ'EB. aines said he had not heard th complained of. SLIEERe Continuing, Cummings derided the minarity, which had for so long quietly endured such cnormous griovances a5 those thoy complained of, aod had still had such good times at their social conclaves at might. The facts alleged wers not facts; the protest was mots protort, but an electioneering document, in which those siguing it sought to cover up their tracks in ‘opposing the repeal of the Registry act which s ;number of them camo Eers boro instructed to repeal, and which the people wanted repealsd. . HERRINGTON ON HIS FEET. Herrington followed in a speech, in which he #aid the protest was no protest against an act or resolution of the House. The Louisiaua reso- c gainst ; they wers not discussed ; those protesting Lad not dared protest aganst those resoluuons. They con- tradicted tho journal. But overy member hea ¢! tacitly approved that journal A member (sotto voce)—** That's a lie.” Herrington cootinued, challevging a protest against any act or resolution of the House. If thers was a;{ that was indefensible, why wasit not protested against. All thers was of this document was & rebeaisal or the littie troubles into which that side of the House had got them- selves, aod then hadn’t the coursge nor the Lraine to get themselves ontof, and it was s 1ast dying kick at the Speaker and the majority. A FEW PLAIN FACTS. _ Connolly said it was strange that so simple a right as that of entering their protest should be denied. Objection had been made to the language of the protest, that it was disrespectful. Yet on the tloor of this House, only s few days since, the mem- ber from Kane had characterized another as un- worthy the resvect of any member, 2s a villian, to keap quiet. Tho House was adjourned, scd “‘c:f:m -uurk ke TrE TRIBUSE correspe: nolly sprane on N nd- ent’s du! =od advised the Republican mem- bars to let matters go as they were. This dis- graceful proceeding _ wor oaly an- other to be added to the long Lst of outrages visited upon tho winority, for the reasonsof which they must look to the paople. Taey wern in the minority in this House, and mnst submit to mers brats force rather than forge: whas was dus to theie own dignity. Claflin—We wilt bat noz before. Counolly—\We are driven out. We cxn legally do no more. [Cries of **No, no; lot us stand by our rights "] ¥ Connolty—Will not this sids of the Houss go home now, leaving this matter as it is, sud take it up and finish 1c on Monday? [Cries of “Yes, we will!"} ‘Haines still eat in the Sveaker’s chair with his hat pulled over his brows, aad the Opposition body-guard stationed reund him, when Jozes, of Jo Daviess, spraog upon the Clerk’s desk and eaid : ** Thers is 8 misapprehension here. Ido oot contsmplato sttempting now to take the chair, and I want to add further that I regret in my excitement throwing the book at Mr. Pl I was wrong, ard have =&pologized to bi and he is satisfied. I.now apolcgize to the House, and want it formven.” Thers were cheers and appiause from both gides, -and with tois terminated the culminazing disgiace of the ses- sion. g0 whenwearo dnven out, —_— SENATE. CLOSING UP ACCOUNTS, The Senate did very little o-day, bavirg clean- ed up and balsnced the books yeatarday. A petition from the deat mutes of Chicago, ‘praying the passage of a bill to provide s deaf- mute school in that city, was tabled, thero being no such bil! pending. The Honse regolution providing for the ap- pointment of & swamp-land agent for this State was covcurred in., This sgent Is fo serme withont r ™l in the Iaw of Congress, oHith o r:quhu the swamp-land scrip to be laid in the State to which it is assigned, 8o that the owners of such scrip may Iny it upon any of the public lands of the TUnited States. Senator Haines reported back his Baoking bill, —Sepate bill 237,—with the unanimous recom- mendation thas it do pess; and, as it ambodied and had apphied to him all the epithets he could think of in his heat. Was that langusge re- spectful, u;i the ianguage of this protest disre- wpectfal? 7 . In conclusion, Connolly admonished members that thia House could not suppress this recital of the wronga perpetiated here. It wonid go forth to the people of the State—thoss who mado and uomade legislators; ic would be read from one end of tbe State to the other. The people would pronounce their verdict upon it, aod with that he and his colleagues would be content. THREATESING DEMONSTATION. At the conclusion of Connolly's epeech, Lan- drigan, very pale and trembling with rage, moved toward Conoolly's desk, and said that he un~ derstood him (Connolly) to say that the geoile- men from Eane, the other day, had spplied to him the epitbet villsin. He (Landrigan) had not #0 underminod the gentloman from Kade (Her rington), and wanted now to ask that gentlaman if he had used such language. Conunolly said he kad not undertaken o guota the langusge of Herrington ; couldn't it he tried. But thet did not satisfy Laodrigan. He insistad on sn answer from Herrizgton. Haines undertook torestore order, but Landri- g80 gave notice that he was able to defend him- self, and that he should do so, and that tao Chizir e¥cx chould not deny bim that right. He wanted this master disposed of nos. Hames—Does the gentleman from Edwards seck & controversy with the Chair? Landrigan—No, but I want this matter settled now. 5 Finally Horington coolly advanced to within & fow atops of Landrigan and said : “?Wlut you say is not meant fo intimidnto me?” Laodrigan—No. Herrivgton—* Well, then, as there is no at- tempt a: intimidation, I will say I did not use that term,” and with that ended the prospect of 2 lively acrimmage, and more discussion of Con- nolly's molion for ‘entering the protest on the 1ecord was resumed. After further debate, 3 motion o> adjourn to 3 o'clock was made, whereupon a majority of the Opposition members bolted. While the bolt was in progress & motion to adjourn was made and lost. The ayes and noea disclosed that there was no quorum. Acall of the House was moved, and the ayes and noes being takeu, the call was sustained by 47 to & THE WILDEST CONFUSION now prevailed, smidst whica Cammings moved o ndjourn. Clatlin made o point of order that a motion to adjourn was ot in order, and insisted upon the 1 of the House being proceeded with. Haues paid no demaad to Clatlin’s demand, saying the House was beyond anybody's control, or something to that effect. A motion was made directing the Speaker to order the Clerk to proceed with the call ot the Hocse, Clatlin on his feet prosesting, while tho uproar was, if possible, redoubled. Hazines re- licd that the Speaker had no coutrol over the lerk. The motion was renewed, and Haines said : * Very well, it is to amend the rules, and under the rules must lie over.” Jcnes, of Jo Daviess, rose to a point of order, when Elater. who bad been uncommonl; ob- atroperous sil the morniug, interrupted, wnereon Jones. who daring his speech on the protast had been badgered coutinugily by Plater, BEIZED AN AUTOGRAPH ALBUM and hurled it at Plater. Plater flung it back st Jones’ head, and theu seized a tumbler from off his desk, and was abont to throw that at Jonos' hezd, when Merrist grabbed him s0d flung the tumbler into the aisle. Amidat the indescribable din, Haines put Cummings’ mction, Yiva yoos, and, though the noes plainly preponderated, de- clarod the Houss adjourned, put on his hat, &nd left the chair. A YIGHT FOR THE SPEAXER'S CHATR. Connolly rose and moved that Joues, of Jo ‘Daviess County, be elected Speaker pro tem, put the motion, and declarea it carried. Jones started towards the chair. Yells of * Protect the chair,” rose from tho opposition, aad there was a rush pell-moll for the Speaker's seat. Cummings was first to reach the rostrum, and plamped nto the Spoaker's chair. Hoosn, who reached the desk immodiately after, seized » hoge baso-ball club that in the marning’s tom- foolery had been passed to Haines, and laid bohind ' tho chair. AU tho fight- ing eloment of the opposition "arowded around Cummingz, sad the broad-shoulderad element of the Republicans wished to defend Jones, botween whom and the chair O'Hair plantad himself, shaling his fist in Jones’ face, DARED HIM TO COME OX. At this juncture reinforcements poured in for buth sides, aod Springfeld roughs also crowded within the bar. O'Hair was shaking his fist at Jones ; Houan, with firm grip on the base-ball club, said ** Let bim come on; ho won't sit in that cheir.” A minate, and every body was waiting for the first blow to be struck which was to precipitate s bloody affray, when some of Jonew' frienda seized Lim, stopping him on roatrom steps. Aleanwhile TIE POLICE, ‘who had been sent for by Haines, arrived, and the crowd in the gallery yelled * Shame!” and hissed, which bad the effeot in some little da- gree to recall the cooler-headed members of both sides to tho consciousness of the disgraceful sit- nation. Cummings relinguished the seat, and Herrington, who ad done most to hold back the figting Democrats, and _to whose presence of mind i no small degres is due the fact that bloodshed did not occar, bimself tool the ohair. O’Hair, Honan, and others of the broad-shon!- dered, gathered round waiting* for the fightto began. Haines returnod to the rostrum, and, hat and overcoat on, cesayed to speak to the mob. I WAS ONLY A MOB NOW, and of the most disgracefal sort, crowding round the rostrum and standing on tho desks of report- ers and clerks. Finally, ho succeeded in making humself Leard, and said: * Will not gentlomen remember themselves_aod pat a ztop to these disgracofal scenes ? Let us havo order. Mr. Mann, of Cook—Will Mr. Haineslet us have thq call of the House? [Yellsof ““Yes, wo want the roll of the House!” * Take tho Chair!’ *+Order 1" “The call!” ** We ill proceed I” aad shouts of * Ar. Epcaker™] Haines—Gentlemen, there is no § here. The Housa is rajoarned. ‘The ta waa such that no business could be transacted, sod undor the rules of parlizmentary law the Speaker in Soh case bak & right to adjourn the House. 1- will not now consant that the proceeding here since sdjournment shall be made part of ths proceedings of the Houso. [Cries from the Re- ‘publican mide of ** Tako the chair, and go on with the call of the House I” * After the call of the House we want tosdjourn!® * We will ad- journ!"} ommgumsainnlfia&chn Bpeakor’s desk ‘holdi 0 gAYV H =9 m_ndfad stood o the desk, and b XELLED AT THY EX-SPEAKKE. Haines wad sbout o take the seat and call the Housd to order, whea the Oppomtion mambers gathered abont him ang throet him ints the hat aad ovmocal exy #ad fald him n all the festures of the other bills,—83 and 108, — gmy were roported back without recommendsa- ion. - The special Senats committes, of whom Waita is Chairman, to inquire into the expediency of amendig the Costitation #0 a8 %0 raise the rev- enues of the State by s license, was granted farther time in whick to investigate the subject, ond when ready to report they are todo Boto the Governor, who will lay it before the nexs General Assembly, and in the meantime make & publication of itin the press, The Commities serve without fee or reward. FOREIGN. GREAT BRITAINg EOYTON'S SWDL g Loxpoy, April10.—At 4:30 this moruiog, Paul Boyton (American) started from Dover to cross to France in his life-seving dress, and at 7:156 was 14 miles out, with Cepe Grisnexz in sight, going salong finely, and in good spirits sand smoking. The press boat accompanying him ia 1ayiog a telegr=uh cable as it progresses. * Loxpox, April 10—11 p. m.—Boyton, who startel from Dover soon afier 4 this morning to o to France in his life-saving apparstus, » | xived at Bologne st 8 o’clock this_evening. H Iwn in excellent health and spirits. A great crowd was present to receive hum, and gave him an enthuslaatic welcome. [Herald Cable Spectal) . Lovpox, April 10.—Boyton failed 5 miles trom France. He was not tired, but darkness stopped him, He was fifteen hours out. EX-MINISTED JAY. John Jay, the late Minister of the United g::lel.h Aunstria, bas sailed for the United tas. —_—— . SPAIN. THE UNIVERSTIY EOW. J MADRID, April 10.—The Lead position in the ‘Maarid University has besn conferred upon Le Fuente, the former editor of the Carlist news- paper- No Liboral would accept the post. Thers 18 muclr dissatiafaction at the appointment, and the students ace signing s protest to the Govern~ ment. FIRES. AT GREENVILLE, MISS, Mewrms, Tann., April 10.—A destructive fire took place at Greeoville, Miss., at 3 o’clock Thursday morning, supposad to be the work of zn incendiary. The losa includss the large flouring mill of N. Jobmson & Co., where the fire commenced. Also. the ware- bousa and office of Johnson & Co.; tht large two-story building owned by E, Fncs as s genoral stors, and a hotel” kepl by Newman; the drug store of D, White; tha bank of Ketchmao & Farrar; the stares of J. Heiaingsfelder and of Nathan & Pobl, wholeszls liquor dealors ; and the dwelling of J. Newmsn. AT onvy wind was blowing at the tim, and the lower portion of the town was in great danger. The aitizens worked with wonderful energy and Qetermination, and saved much property. The total loss will be inside of £50,000, and is ooly ectly insnred. Several citizens wars badly ine ured by falling chimueys, etc. AT SOUTH BEND. Special Dispatch o The Chicago Tribune, Soure Bexp, Ind., April 10.—A fire occurred here about 2 o’clock this mornivg, destroyiog all the barns, the onthouses aud back fences of s whole square; alss, s large frame building bolonging to the Studebakers, and occapied by J. C. Decker aa & livery stable. Thers 1s xboul 2,000 insurance. divided among a number of . compzuies, the Home of Columbus, being the ‘heaviast loser. AT RICHWOOD O. Crxorsxary, O., April 10.—The Commercial's special says a fire at Richwocd, O., last night, destroyed N. P. Westheimer's dry-goods and drug store ; Jordan, Hamiitan & Co.’s bardware storo; Morris & Hill's furniture store; the Methodist Church ; and several small buildings. Loas about $50,000 ; fnsurapce unknows. AT ANGOLA, IND. Epecial Dinpatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Axoora, Ind., April 10.—This morning eazly, the double remdence occapied by Mr. Frailies and Mr. Chitfenden was iotslly consumed by fire. Part of the coutents saved. Loss report- ed at sbont $6,000. Partially insured ia the North American, of Philadslphia. THE BEECHER TRIAL, Mrs. Tiltom Vil Not bo Allowed to Testify. Rew Yorx, April 10.—In the Stats Assembly yesterdsy, the bill to permit & wife to tistify for or againat her busband in civil actions and crim- inal trials, was reported adversely by the Judici- mmittee, and the report was sgraed to. A e Bapociion wia made of, Spesker Mo- Guire's bill allowing a wife to testify sgainst her busband on bebaif of any other person, in cases of crim. con. It if is probable that no more af- forts to alter the laws of gvidencs in_soy way that would affect the tral will be made in the Assambiy. CASUALTIES, TOO NEAR THE BLAZE. DisyateA to The Chicags Tribime, Fosr Warxg, Ind, April 10.—At Blaffton, Ind., on Thursday last, Mra. Oman, while burn- ing soms rubbish in her yard, stepped too nesr the the flames igniting her clothing, and ke afunss spon bas o whio i dnd Lat night, after frightfal agony. Hex body pre- sented & tacrible appesrance. TWO PERSONS DROWNED- ‘AvgUsTA, Ga., April 10.—Frederick Maxwell and Xiss C. Danwoody weradrownedis Burch wmill-pond to-day the cspeizing of & bost. m&- wers regnmd. THE METHODISTS. Povomsxxemiz, N. ‘Y., April 10. —At the Metnodist, Conference to-dsy, Mr. Hermance's resolution, offered as the General Confereuce, to copsider the propriely of enacting a disciplipe requiring ths Rishop or Prosiding Elder to eonsult the pastor or pators in cases of spplication for the division of & church was discussed and defested by s heavy vota, Dru. Mitohell and Newman addressed the Cons ferencs in relation to the Eanmss mnr:&wd membars contributed 8100 Lo the rellef f;