Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1875, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1875. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Thera {s » fine coon-skin lap robs awalting a elatmant at the West Madison Stroet Station. was rocoverod yestorday from a Canal stroot pawn-sliop by Officer Smith. A 'arge number of boya disported on skatos on 1he 1ce on the lake in Jefferson Park yesterday until sfternoon, when, the ica having roftened by the warmth of the sun, ono of the lads feil 1o, and the rost thoy ran away. About 1 o'clock yestorday afternoon. & little G-yoar-old named Josoph Becht, reaiding st No. 168 Church streot, was rn ovor and badly brafs- od about tho lelt arm and wrist by n hight siuglo wagon belonging to Gloorkoe ans{oin, Miss Eliza Starr and Miss M. Letourncau, af this city, wero among tho ocean gleamor L'Amerique, hor shaft a short dietanco from Queeustown. Her passcagers were transferred to the China, James Swoonoy, a carpenter residing at 556 ‘Wost Twol(th strect, complaing that an entirs rot of tools wero stolon from a new butlding and Throop stroots, elther Wednesday night or eatly yesterday morning, The jury in tho caso of Mrs. Btackstedor, charged with tho murder of Mrs, Georgo, ro- turned a verdict of guilty of manslaughtor into the Crimival Court yestorday morniug, and flxed ber torm of imprisoumont at ooo year o tho agscngers on tho ich recently bioke By a mistake of tha compositor, tho amount whicl tho EHon. B, G. Caulticll assumos conld bo obtained from the unlo of Doarborn Park was stated in yestorday's TamnuNetobe from 8800, 800, The figares abould have been 300,000 to £350,000. Jolin Csllaghan waa angry sesterday, bocsuse 0t no turkey for hia dloner, and so ho ellis Bruton, » acifc avenuo bello, At & o'clock o waw lucked up in the Armory, and now ho will iake his Thanksgiving diuner when be graduates from the Houso of Correction. About 2 o'clack yesterday afternoon a mau ed I. I, Lewson, residing at No. 86 Dremer street, accidentally foll off tho front platform of & Milwankea avenuo car, whilo nonr Halste streot, Hia sides and hips wore soverely bruised by the stops of both platiorms, and lus legs wero Just grazed by tho . DMadnmo Horrick, well known to ill-fame, ro- cently began to think that sho was froo from arrest or disturbauce by tho police, and has accordingly run things with a high hand. 1ast eveoing tho Mudame and bor whale family were snugly onsconsed in tho Anmory, for croat- ing & disturbance in their own liouse. Ald. Jopaa feels groatly chagrinod on account of the unjust rotlections’cast upon him by vari~ ous papera in_regard to tha part lie took at the o wishos it to bo undorstood that he took no part whatover boyond deposit- tog his individual voto. a llopublican and voted tho Republican ticket at tho last cloction, with tho oxcoption of substi- tuting Mz, Hesing's namo for Mr. Huck's, be- cauro be lad pledged himsolf boforo the csm- paign. s record while in the Council, and be- fore, he eays, shows that ho has nlways done his duty houestly and foorleesly, and that ho s thio luvt man who would countenanco the perpo- teation of frauds at an election, Tho falurs is announced of D. Getz & DBro., Ly the collapse of thia con- cein an aggregato loss of $6,000 is distributed Ho had always boon wholesalo butchers, doing business at Uetz Bros. never have been in very good odor with the Slock-Yard peoplo. 'Fhov ho- fonged to o clags known aa ** sealpers,"” and woro regarded with suspicion by tha commisston men Renerally ; henco their spplications for favors woro, as o rale, denied, urday of lagt week, however, thoy aucceedod, by musrepregentations, in obtsining from diforent parties cattle to tho valuo of about &G,900, for which thoy now declare thair i Yestorday a mecting of tho creditors was held in the Exchauge Luliding, =t which tho proposition of D. Getz & Dro, to pay 10 cents_on the dollar What cooclusion was finally uring Friday aod Sat- ility to settle, wua consideroed, wrrived at did not travspire, —— AND 1T CHAMPION “ THE TIMES," 0 the Editur of The Chicago Trioune : Coicano, Nov. 26.—A fow years ago tho Chi- oago Times was soized with aelngular alfection— asuddon breaking out, 80 to speak, of **ons” all ovor it. " The public woutd be gravely inform- - ed by that paper, for instance, that tho Hon. So- and-so biad srrived in thiscity “on yosterday”; & pumber of Lis {riends had paid thoir respects to him *“on™ last ovening; that Le would re- wajo in town ““on to-day," take his departure **on ta-morrow,” and probably rosch Lonie early “‘on next weok.” Ounco & sliort editorial appeared in defonsa of this abaurd practice, profeseadly in answer to a ocommualeation which dared to question its pro- pristy. ‘The editordial, 8o far as I remember, waa to tho offect that the corrcspondent YRS AD 086 ; that to-da) eto, * being nouws,” should be prepositions, &8 every ono not pitiably ignorant Rrammor ouglht to know. intic reply seemed to have o silencing, if oot convinciog, offect; and tho Tumes, grown bold, thereattor fairly briatled with “*ons,” thrown ju at overy possible place and on every rostibla occasion, udividual * on " seemed like n the shoulder of tho Times. ** Now, show mo tho socond dorned fool that'l eay tlus thing on my nouo 18 a bile, or that it miu't o necessary and ornamontal part of Lhe or- Ran !" once shouted an infuriated 6-foot Terri- totian, as the firat ** derned fool " elunk off with bis baud on hig car, Buc after a timo tho diseass beganto work off Locawe of less fro- quent occurrence, until at jast they wholly dis- appeared oxcept in nppropriate Tunes had seemingly recosored, an million readera” rojoicod accordiugly. But a Yolcaro may not be extinct though it remain fn- Buddenly, and without warn- Ing, the absurdity broko oot atresh, and the eraption is just st the preuent time at i llowing sre a few of tha samples 0 Z'imes this week : This highly characteri liko challengos. ‘'Ona" graduall active for years, fiercent. The fol that occur in tly The doath of George Belmore, the Eoglith comedi- at New York, on Jast wee! . Lo walking-match . . . terminated on last l(:x;:l.clv'nmn testimony on to-day in tho Mo- It i Lolioved that thirteen vessols foundersd in tho Dowus duriug the atorm ou Jest mght . (This last, from s London dispateh to the As- socisted Proes, appropristely sitered, no doubt, \n the Tinies ofdi Porhape the wost lndicrous afTair s the tronble to whicl, t| apor put thewselvos in order thas **ons " may 8 introdacod wherever poseibie, Fiven the cor- reapondenco, telegrams, sdvert] sxtracts front exchanges, nia Thus, for instance ; Charles Dudley Warner writes from Veules to tho Hartford Courant: “A elf on to-day, when we we: art of the whole 0 editors of tho isoents, and goue throngh and Does any ona believe that Charl Waruer ever wrate tho seutonce a ‘hat tho Unartfoid Courant ever printed 1tso 7 Regarded from & grammatical atandpoint, the 088 mado out by the Tinwes isa bad sven if it wore otherwise, it might still po s quoation how far a single newapaper ia justitied 10 igooring the classical nwodels of tho lauguage, od cantemptuously overziding The case made out by the Z'imesie a bad ous, #inco grammariane usuaily, if uot always, class such worde as °**to-day,” ‘‘yvesterdsy,” otc., among adverbs when they rolato simply to time, snd a6 nouns only whou they are clearly such, Thua: He will come to-morrow (adverb). To- mOrrow (noun) may naver come, ‘ihe Tines, however, insiata that thoy are al- In reality it is a matter of littlo importatce whether they aro called nouns or ad- verba, since the present’ of good usage and rof prammar, Certainly thers can bs no question by are nouns when made to follow prepos standard usago, uestion is rather one uod taste than exact may be used either sm 1o wont to Now (adverb) to Europe; or, He houce (noun) to age gives the former nouus or sdveibg, York and theuce * mens to New York Europe; bub the beot uui forn the preferonce. However, It might not be easy to demonstrate oonclusively to all minds that to.day sad sunilar words ara ROt slWways uouns, so, for the sake of srgument, lot mo admit that they aro, Veory roperly bo considured as sucli, ave found, and establistiod ay & rule, that ** modifying substantives that dooote dirsation, time, extent, etc., olten stand i the objective vase nugovorned by a preposition,” If the words in question are ciassyd 1all withid this rule ; not of aece worde do (slnce the prepositions may be under- 8), but by usage—the father of lkely they may saity, 48 some itood 1y passioy i re. Probably not » sl 1o suthority can be pro- duced for thls eher: od custom of the Times, itsait, thorafors, & pura Inuovation. This in iteell nught not candemn It ; but it_{s & vnlgar innovation. It is opposod to ologance Aud euphony, Much of the sibtls beanty of language Tiea in olfinnis, judicionsly smplovad. If the Times wishes to offect what it nonsiders 8 roform in this respact, it should not atop hero, ‘thero aro n hundrod or #o other (ostances in whiolt it might, with equal propriety, sir ita hob- by. Tlow would ‘1 am golng to home on next woek * sound ? Yot thero In as good resson for sayiog * to homa ".as thoro I for saying '‘on next woek," bettor, pechapa, sinos ons wonld imagloe (hat *“in " would be the moro appropri- ato preposition in tho lattor case. Happily, the cultivated dufiem! for thoir En- =lisn upon higher olaasical authorities than the Timeslings, ao that tho examplo of tho latter can misload only thae illiterats; but even thia ia bad cuough, aa ita tendoucy 18 to croato a dia- lect pocuhiar to this lm:nlll{, That tho Times will aiter its practico, ovon though convinced of tha fallacy thoreof, no one scquaintod with the pig-hoadedness of that ]il]mr will for nu instaut supposs. It Isfar morn ikely that romoustrance will onl[v caugo it to hurl ‘‘ona" at ita roaders more fiercoly and recklossly than over. It ouce childishly persisted, for s whols year, in doflance of general custom, in calling the ** White Btockings ™ */ The Chicagos (tbereby giviog itsclf a vast doal of neecdloss trouble’in the way of altoring press-telograma, ete.), and all for uo other reason than that the former namo had beon bestowed upon the Club by Tur: Trisuse, Howover, the alm of this articlo is not so fuch to inatruct tho Times, which would be s thaaklosa task, as to warn the public against {ol- lowing one of the stupid oxamplen of that paper, to the injuty of our precious mothor-longue. g L LOCAL LETTERS, BALE OF THRER BLOCKS OF THE LAKE-FRONT. To the Editor of The Chicaga Tridune: Cmicavo, Nov. 25,~The Atdormanio talk abont “ niparian righta" in connection with tho sale of tho threo blocks of the Lakoe-Front is simply a part of the game of biuff which the Aldonnanie ring i1 playing. Whon the Aldermen requiro thiat the railroads in purchasing the ground shall rosign all rights they may hava acquired in tho pest, or may yot acquire in tho future, aa to the waler front, they offer eimply a dicker ; that is, thoy want to trado sometbing—three blocks of Iand—for something which the railrosds may hava in tho shapo of riparian nights, The offer of tho rulroads i3 not to trade, bnt to buy.5They are willing, it is reported, to nccopt & quit-claim deed from the citv for the property (which 1a all tho cily can givo) without ~any satipula- tion ona way or tho other ss to riparian rights.” If the city has any rights in that regard it will retaln thom, a8 tho iaifroad company does not auk It to cede thoso rights. ‘The oxtent thoreof is & question for future de- termiuation, * Bomo good Iawyera hold that tho ripanian rights go with the foe simple, aud the city's titla to this gronnd was never in feo mim- Pplo, but was a part of s tract of land given by the United Htates to the Htato of Lilinois, and set apart by the State for a public purpose, 1f the railroads buy the property, end any question 88 to ripariau rights arises, it will be a question a8 batwoen tho railrosds and the United Siates 88 to a part of it, and botweon the rallroads and tho Stato as to nnothor part, 1f the city set up any riparian claims, it wonld have to con- teat them, not with the reilroads alone, but with all theso partics. It fa ndiculous, thorefore, to ask of tho railroads a cession of contingent rights which would bo of no bonefit to tho city, On the other hand, the railroads will take a quit-claim deed withont ssking tho city to code any of its rights outside shio pier. ‘Llio objection of Mr. Hoyno for himself, and on the part of his clionts, "is not any better fouuded than the Aldermanic point on the mw— ninn rights, If tho railroads, after acquiring theso three blocks, should bo porsessod of the right, and procoed to exorciso it, of making docks, and piors, sod slips, and bullding ware- housces, 1t fs not llkll; that they would drain our over-crowded viver of its overflowing commerco, It in not likely that they would bo ablo to do this any faster than in keeping withi the accrotion of Chicago's commerco, Now ond for somo years past sll sorls of plans have boon davised for taking caro of tho exceas of busineas which the Chicago Rivor cannot sc- cowmodato. The danger is not, thoreforo, ¢ithor imminent or serious that the ealo of the Lake-Front Smpurl.y will ruin all the dock property 1o Chicago, It is not likely, on the othor hand, that tho United Biates Governmont, which has cstablished a barbor of refuge in {front of thin property, will permit tho Iilinols Central Ilailroad to seize the water frontags be- yond tho tracks bordering on tha three blocke in question ; but, if 1t should allow this, the rail- rond haa the same right to do it now aa it will have aftor buylug the three blocks, for it al- ready owns ~ the strip of land on which tho tracks aro situated, and which s botwoon ihe water' and the proper- ty which it offers to purchass. Having tols wa~ ter frontaca where thoir tracks are, tho railroads could proceed now in the same way aa they pro- coeded north of Randolnh atreet, unlesa stopped by the United Statos Govoramont. Tue scquire- meot of the thros blocks lying west of thelr tracks would give them no rights in this regard which thoy hnve not now, Thera is o vast difforenco, of courne, between the objecction urged by the Aldormanic ring aud by 3fr. Hoyno for Lia clisnts, in that the former only desito to use riparian righta ss s meaos of blackmail, while the lattor sra probably in ear- pest. But if tho property-ownera whom Mr. Hoyno roprosents revive thelr opposition, and successfully dofeat the purpose of selhing thoso threo blocks, the responsibility of depriving tho city of $800,000, which i sorely mecded, of incresing the taxes to build a Court-House, and of continying tne present idle and unremuner- ative condition of their own nrroperty on Mich. igan avenue, will bo upon their own’ aliculders, 1t will be a foollsh thing_to do, whother rogard- ed from a private ar publio Jolnl of viow. The publio certainly needa the 800,000, and does not need the three idls blacks which lie north of the Lxposition Buitding, and are not even available for park purposes. ' Aa tothe Michigan avenus property opposita these thros blocks, the erec- tion of a fine depat there in about tho ouly thing that can redoem It. Thoe propuorty i at proseut valuoless, both aa residance and as businosa prop- orty. It can never be residencs property, but it may bo made good business property many yosrs soonor by the erection of s depot than it wfll ba without the 1mprovement of tho Lake-Front, A LAKE-FRONT Tax-Paven, BATULDAY PAYMENTS. To the Editor of Ts Chicago Tribuna Cuioaao, Nov, 25— Saturday Payments,” in your {saue of Thureday, descrves the attontion and ought to have the energetio asaistance of every man who derires to beueilt the laboring classea and their families. If employora would nct upon {is suggestions, thoy wonld accomplish more towards :he suppression of drunkenness and help thoe Dealth, moral and physical, of the laboror and mechanio and those dopsudent upon thom, thax all the preaching that is, can, or will be doue from tho pulpit or the press, It is worth 8 lifetimo of strugglo, it necessary, to bring Abous the sccomplishment of this reform, aa & brings with it improvoment of condition to tenis of thousands who will not, caunot, on ace count of having the mwowns and tima at thoir dia- posal for thons thiriy-six hours, do snythiug to- wards jmproving themaelves, by ressting the 1ndulgence of thoso appetites which keep them in poverty sod misery, You will be doing a noble work by keeping this befora tho puolic uniil it enlists the co-operation of those who have the power to sccomplish this great 00d, and forone I wieh you succoas, and ahall cons tribute my help by commencing 1ta practice ime medlataly, Eurrovis, S e — A Stugular Fatality, Detroit Fres Press, John Mullin, while holding a logging-bes Wed- pesday on his farm in Elmwood Township, Tus- cola County, was the victim of a frightful accie dont which will probably result fatally. Ho was bltching a chain to the root of s targe hemlock stump, which bad tippeq up edgewise, by tho roots, and while thus ougagod soma one moved & handspike under tho othor and, which caused the buge mass of earth snd roots o furn upright, complately buryiog 8ir. Mullin from ulgfn boe noath its eurface, - The combinod offorta of six- toon man and 8 yoke of cattle were required to overturnthostumpagein, Thounfortunate mat, when rescued, way found to bo terribly crushed, —_— If You Want & Good Garment, gonts, you will And that Ordway & Newland's reduo- tion of prices on the 15h offer époctal inducements to vialt eithier 138 Dearborn or 200 Weat Madison street, e sl Pianos and Organs, Hallet, Davis & Co.'s Grand, Bquare, and Uprignt, snd Bmilh's American Organs, €20 be Yound only at W, W. Kimball's, corner 6iate aud Adams sireets, Culcago, A Woll-Informed Woman will stop using cosmet! and clear her comple; with Dnvlhy‘l ‘lmh‘.&l Extracior. A ll:lp pl‘l‘to: tons wili make the s§in pure and white. 33 u-!a. 3] Lundborg’s Oslifornis Water ,IW!MM;W:}H{ Iytzagrant and refreshing THIE CURRENCY. WANTED: A FR&CLANlATIO?{. To the Fditor of 1 he Chicaga Teshune ; Lexvaroy, 111, Nov, 23.—The finaucial lit- eratuio of tho country is becoming bulky, big, biatant, and bountiful, - The press dsily teoms with fiorce aud fery fulminations on finance, fitled with fugaclous food for fools. The pians proposcd whoroby the paper-doliar may be mado to appreciato in value to tho gold-standard are maalfold, multiform, varione, and many: but none of them, so faras I hsve acen, protond to settio the question. 1What the country wants is to havo the matter sottlied definitely, cortaluly, and for all timo to como. It docs no good to arguo the question. Wo have dona that for five yoars, and aro now just where wo atartod. All the orators aud parvonuo financiors in the conn- try, from Maito lo tho aureated sands of the Piacile, may vell and yawp until doomaday, and will nat be ablo to unito upon any policy. It s uselosa to toll sensbla poopla that & groon- back-dollar i8 not monoy. It is monoy as much as gold or ailver, by virtuo of tho Legal-Tondor nct, becansa wa are compollod to tako it, williog or unwilling ; bat I have ob- served that all my acquaintances receive it with amazing engernoss, and without montal reserva- tion. Ihavp yotto hear of tho first man baing asgnesiuated for offoring Goveinmont rags In oxchango for spirits of frumenti, or auy other commodity, Binco wonro torcod by law to recognize the fact that greenbacks are monoy, all that remains to be dono in ordor ta revive drooping trade, tickly manufactures, and fnspire with confidence in onr money all timid soula, i to make our our- ronoy aa good as gold. IHow eball we do it? By arguing pro and con? No, DBy resumption # No, By tho passsge of bills in Congresa? No. By takiog the question out ot politics and Con- gress, aud putting the wholo financial poiiey of tho country under tho control of the Exeontive Hoad of the Government? Yes. And what comes after that? T.ag President of the United States must 1asue @ proclamation. A proclama- tion will settlo the monoy-question quicker than aflash of lightning, Isit not a maltor of his- tory that tho, Slavery-question was sgitatod aud dracged through the cesspool of politics, in this country, for soventy-fivo years, and dronched tho Iand with blood untii it sickenod with tho gorge, and waa nover settled until Lin- coln, of biessed mowory, dipped his pen in Emancipation Ink, nnd wroto his-famous Proc- Iamation ? How workiugmen would rojoico ; bow manufactories would opon and 4l the na« tion with the hum of indusiry ; how the blood of ocommerco would rush through the groat ar toriea of trado; How tho spinuer would spin; 1fow the cotton-gin would gin ; Ob ! bow forty millions of people would rojoico, and send up peans of praiss, and drink cockiaile and shorry-cobblors ; how the great national pulse would thrib and throb in ocatasy at nuln;i, most any morning this winter, in the metropol- itan papers, the following : By the Premdent of the Untted Slates—A PROOLAMA- TIoN,—~I, Ulysses 8. Grant, Preaident of the United Btates, by virtus of tho power and authority in ma yested by the Conatitution of the United Blates, upon Oosnclal evigency, prossure, emsrgency, of neceatity, do proclatm, order, and deciare that, from and_ aftor the 4th day of July, A, D, 1576, 8 greeaback-dollar, or Nationat-liank.dofiar, sall, withizs &l f the United States and ita Territories, inclndiog Alaska, be taken, held, estimated, aud eatoemed to Lo of the valus of one dolisr, or aus hundred cants, or twenty nickels, of Government coln, And I further proclsim, order, and declare that from and after safd dato, all persons within the United Btatea and Ita Territories, {ncluding Alsaka, and ex- cluding Indians not taxed, shall ba compeliod to take, hald, Landle, exchange, Larter, or receive o grsenback- dollar, or National-Bank-dollar, sa and for s dollar of the full valus of ons dollar, or one huudred centa, ot four quarters, or teu dimes, or twenty nickels, of Gove ernment colu, And I further pmfllhw order, and dcclare, that, 1f any person witbin the United States or Terriiories, includiug Alanka, and cxciudlug Indlsns that are not taxcd, shall, after said dato, so far forget his duty to his Governnient aa (o refuss to take, Liold, barter, ex- change or handls, a greenback-dollar, or National- Hank-doliar, as and fora dollar of the full valua of one dollar, or one hundred ceats, or four quartars, or ten dimes, or twenty nickels, of Gavernment coln, he shall, on proaf of theoffenss, be drawn and quartered, and dissmboweled, and have bis head struck from his bady wilh s sharp scimoter, and, in addition thereto aball suffer death in tho moat horrible and diabolical form. And upon this proclamation, deemed ta boau act of justice, and ‘absalutely demsnded by tho late damnable hard times, and warranted by the Constiti. tion upon fiscal neceseily, I invoke the considerate Sudgment of mankind, 504 the graclous favorof all true patriots, Tona ot tha Cily of Washington, this 1at day of Jaa- uary, A. D, 1810, and of the Independencs of the United Statés of America the one-hundrodth, Dy the President : U. 8. Gnaxr, HaxrTon Fisn, Secretary of State. Hueh & proclsmation as the above will settle the finaacial 2uuuun forover, and will put an end to s controversy which has thus far been profitless. [ have bot sald anythiog to Mr. Grant on the subject, but I sm satisfled he would bave issued it long ago if bo had rocelved any encouragemont, The netfilu 8T8 TOW ripe for such a movement. ZNDY VINCENT, IMPROVING THE CURRENCY. T the Editor of The Chicago Triduna : Davexrornr, Ia., Nov. 20.—Among the many doctors who proposa to improve our currency, I venture the following propositions : 1. Congreen to repeal ths Legal-Tendar sct as to al} debts contracted prior to that act, 2. For all debts contracted on aud sfier the 18t day of July, 1876, gold and silver to be agala 1sgal-tender, na bofora the Logal-Tonder act, ox- cept when partica expressly otherwiso agree. 3. Iatornal revenne to bo pagabls only in logal-tendor notes, of which, from July 1. 1876, to July 1, 1877, 100,000,000 aball bo withdrawn from circulation and cancalod. The firat proposition is an act of juatico snd equity towards creditors, The Legal-Tonder act, justifiable &8 n war-monsnre during the War and for pome time thereafter, is not justitiable now, Lngland resumed specio-payment fn 1819, four years after very oxpenaive wars, from 1793 to 1815, Io Irance, paper-money Ia now, four yoara after peace, equal to gold. Debtors who, oxpreesadly or impliedly, promised gold, ougnt to pay it uow, and to be eatisfled with the galn on doprectated currency pald for lnlerest up to this time. ‘Lho sacond proposition needs no Justification, ‘The rensons for the principal purposs of the third proposition bave been repeatedly and very wbly explatned by Tur Citoaao Taisvxe. We ought to got rid of cur depreoiated currency na quickly aa-possible, becauso wo now have to pay more for our jmporls and get less for onr ox- ports,—the traders charging an {nsurance-pre. indum sgalust poesiblo losses from the riso and 1all on gold, We would, moreover, be able to reduco tho interest on our national deht, if European capitalists had more confidence that, under oar democratis form of Government, demagogues could not get into power by de- luding icnorant peoplo withs vain hopes from the izsue of & vast amouot of paper-money. To obe viato all thase uvils, & specdy resumpilon of epe- clo {8 nocossary, and my third proposition (s thought to bns{:mpor mieasure to obtain that vory desirablo objeat. Tha: debtors, who have contrasted mnoder the ‘endor act, shall pay their debta 1 log nder notes, 18 il that thoy, 1n equity and re: ably, cau olalm. That tight remai inviolate undor my “Pmpmluunm Ttoasonable dehtors, who pronnsed for futurs dehvery such Au rticle a8 groenbacks, wero prepared for the fact that it would luctuata in valuo, snd might, 8t thie tinio of payment, ba equsl to gold Covgreay, by an oot dated March, 1889, has * 20l emnly pledjed lo make K;ocblmu. at the earliest practical period, jor redemption of United Btates noles in con.' The withdrawal and cancollation of 100,000, 000 of grecubacks will probably make the b snce pur with gold, if greenbacks remain logal- teuder, and the only currency to pay lnternal revenne. If the Govornment, as lonj backs are not ag rnnd a8 gold, would cease to Dav any more of the national debt, bearing inter- est and uot yet due, a loau, to supply the with- drawn ourrency, would hard] bo necessary. 1f, howevor, & loan of $100,000,000 shiould ba ro- quired to effeot specio-resumption, that would be & small sacrifice to obtain o&mu object, worth in money miore than §100,000,000, though, also, tho honor and the good uame of the Unite. Btates require that their ‘&mmlmq notes, past due ':‘vrr ton yoars, shall finally be paid on pro- sen! on. 1¢a withdrawal snd cancellation of $100,000,- 000 in greenbacks should not make them par with gold, the desirable obfect could certalnly Lo obtained in the next year by a caucellation of another quantity of legal-tender notes. ‘The transition from s depreciated carrency to specie will, at all (tinies, have same inconven. fonces. 1t la liko » eurgica) o;::uunn.“ neces~ sary, By delay, the patient gains notbiog, ‘The fear of many persons is, however, much Brester thao tho real ovil. Iu & great many cases, the same person is » debtor aud creditor to about the sams amount; for iosiance, the banks, } which can affond to pay gold it their dobtors pay T opolld, It in nearly fte” samo with merchants, Tho foar of ann of tha correapondenta of ‘Tue Tarmusz, that tho smonnt roquured wonld bardly be obtawabie, is without good foundation, Gold will flow into this country if needed and if wo have values to exchango for it. Morcover, #100 going daily throngh ten hands, pay daily 21,000, At £30,000,000,000 18 aninatly raid #h the Clearing-1louno 'in ‘London, rithont fhe use of any cash at all ( ** Money acd Mechanism of Iix- chaogo,” by Prof. . H, e, P 337) 5 and, at the Clearing-ilotine in New Yorlk, tho sum was, in 1872, oven gronter, ta-wit: .£32,000.000,000 (Financo Report for 1872, p. 84). With our syse tem of crodit and banking, 93 per cent (accord- 1og to Carl Bchurz) of tho payments are made by checkn, drafts, eto., without actual cash, Tho amount of gold really nosacd will, charafors, not be very great, sinco rnpcr-monoy will romain shen it {s oqual to gold, It will mainly clreu- late, the op being kept as reservo. Would it fiot be prouor for the Republican ms- Jority in tho Honate of tho Unitod Htates to ro- doem tho pledgo made br Cougress in Match, 1869, for spocio-resumption? Lot the country learn the opinion of the Democratic majority {n the Houso on that vexed question, o.n.c. A PLAN FOR SFEGIE PAYMENTS. Boatan Jowrnid, Nov. 1%, Ths timo has come for tho couslderation of dofinits plans for the resumption of Bpecie-pay- monts—~the country haviug agreed to accom- plish tht reanlt, and Congress Laving already adopted & genoral initintory enactment, Thn next sesyion onght to tako o atop forward, and make practical provision for canyiug out the will of the poople. It ia juat the occaston, then, Tor exporienced mon who bave given much thought to the aubject, and for Boards of Trade and othior business organizations, to pre- paro plans which may be laid before tho ap- propriate commitiess of Congress, to sorve a8 banes for doliberation and ultl- timato legislation. Of thoso already bub- lished, ono of tho most meritorions, as it sacms to us, Is that offered by Tur Caicado Inisuye. 1t rightly premises that the only opposition nosw mado to the resumption of specie-payments which is warth considering, Is that which comes from the debtor clues of business mep, who naturally do not want to be compolled to pay 15 conts moro on the dollar in matisfaction of their debts than they will have to pay if tho cur- renoy romaina at its presont value. Tlis would bo a'real hardship, which ought to bo in equity rovided ngainst, if it can be dono without in~ ury to other classea and without delaying the preat act of national justics, Taw Tsinuxe, therafora, proposes the Tollowing : Let Congrens thin winter enact : 1. That the holdersof greenbscks, npon presenta- tion of them tothe Treasury Depattient, be entitled to recelve in exchango therefor 4 or 3.63 per cent gold + bous, of the denomination of £30 or $100, or any mul- tiple of $100. 1, That these bonds, having thirty years to rnn fromi the dato of {eanie, bo mado legal-teniers fu tho payment 3!]-11 1:%? aud contracta made before, eay tho 4th of uly, 1876, 5 That tho legal-tendor for all contracts made afior that date shall Lo the coin of the United Btates, except when payment ollierwisc may bo expressly stipulsted, Tho result of such legislation, it will bo soen, will bo to Imt. all now busineas on a npecia basis, although the exiatiug currenay will continue to be uaed at its coin value, that I8, it will no looger Borve na n mossure of values, but will take its truo positton as by comparimon with tho markets of the world. Aa Tug Cittoaco TRinuNE ways: For all purposes of payment of debts the grennbacks in thetr now form of ‘bonda will bo available, The bonds themselves will, at present prices of woney, be worth about 80 to £5 conts on the dollar in coln, ~Tho Government 5 per cents arc worth par, and the 3.1 per centa wonld range from 80 to 85 ccnts, They wiil conitnus tn be bonght and sold us tho currency now is {or the purposs of making payments of dabt, and will pass from hand to hand as cucrency (n all teansactions over §50, or thirty years ticss bonda or;the unfunded carroncy will continie to nerve as n legal-touder for deobls already contracted, and that period will cover all oxisting labilities of individunls, corporations, and muoicipal governmenta. Nos mian or munieipality wrill ho callod upon to pay dobla 1n any other ourrency than that in which they were coutracted, This wlli give the grecnbacks throughont the Uniaon very much the same posttion t) oy bave altvays heid in California,—in free use according to their gold valuo. Thus they would lose noue of their purchasing-power, whila they woutd lose motc of their linbility to fluctuations, As gold, howevor, would bocomo the measure of vatuo,—all bank-deposits boing roceived at their value in gold. and payable on demand in gold valug,—the banits wonld hava no difficulty in re. #uming speoie-payments without shock or effort, The functions and peed of gold boing inoressed, the metal wonld flow into and stay fu the coun- iry in quantitios Lo meet all necosaary domands. Furthor éxamination may develop somo objec- tions to this Rhm' but it is cortainly lu the right f‘lrnntion. and {8 deserving of oareful cousidera on. PLYMOUTH TROUBLES, Mrs. Moulton, Bowen, and Wed, Brookiyn Laale (Beccher orpan), Nov, 23, From present indications, it appeara that tho "Council of Congrogational churches will un- doubtedly be held,—elther mutaal, by consont of Plymouth Church, or ez parfe, at the individual instance of Alrs. Moulton, The probabilities are that Plymouth Church will not join in the call, aud many of its mombers boliove thas, if tho Council 18 held, tho subjoct matter of the scandal will not hq{;;:onn into, but that the aitention of that dy will bo dovoted to dotermintog it the dropping of Mra. Moniton'a name ia in accordance mith the catablished rules of the donomination, The churches which sill probably bo invited to send delegates aro thnse of Brooklyn, Boston, New York, and Now Haven, while the clergymen in the Faculty of Yale, Am- hotat, aud Dactmonth Colleges, and tho Rov, Dr. Dexter, editor of tho Boston Congregationalist, are aleo oxpected to be prossnt. The timo at which tho Council will assemblo is still somowhat uncertain. Considerable pub- lio interest having centered upon tho mattor, an Eagle roporter thls moraing visited soveral proininost gontlomen who are belioved to bo couversant with tho mattor & Mr. Thomaa G. 8hoarman was found at hia of fice In Now York. Ho said, in roply to questions that It was a matter of much uncertaluty seto what action would be taken by Plymouth Church upon the lottor of Mre. Moulton, ‘The letter is still in his posuession, and will be submitted to the chureh in tho business-meeting which will bo held aftar the prayer-meoting on Friday even- iug. The lotter belog addresned to the cnreh, they could either take Immediate action or refor it to a committee, He thmfi:ht it would bo rathar ditflenlt for them toltinaly diapossof thie matter at the ficut meoting that the'letter wan submitted,but heo was not certain that thesubject would not bo ignored. ‘Tnoir exparioncos with councils had not boen very extenuive, Before the meeting of tho council calied by the Clinton Aveuue Con. fl’lll'u\)nll Chureh and the Cluroh of the ’1grime, an faformal meeting of mem beld and resolutiona which woro afterwards ap- proved at & formal meoting wers adoptod, In this cano there hos boen no discussion of the matter beyond informal conversations among the membora. Tha church was so Independont that if he nl.em&ud to prodict what their course would bo, they might adopt an eutirely opposlte onn, Ha thought that the sction taken with reference to Mrs, AMoulton was modersto, and nvnr&nhlnk was done to moet any demand sbie could justly make, Those who attended the meoting at which her namo was dropped batlove they acted properly, In the ovent of a Council bum&.hnld, it did not necoseanly follow that the scandal wonld come before that body for inves- tigation; but if 1t did he had no fear of the con- sequences, for the more it waa investigated the more clearly Alr. Buacher’s innoconce Appeared, It moybody biad auything sbout the matter to brlngaoul- ha mahed they would briug it out now and be dono with it. As far as Alr, Shearman koew, Mr. Bowen's attondance had been sufti- clently regular to prevent tho sasumption that be had abandoned the church, There was some~ thing io his paper that looked liko abandonment, It 3r. Bowon had standered the pastor, and the subject was brought before the church in the regular way, he could ba exciuded from the mam- bership. Bir. hearman explained the difference betwoan the coses of Alre. Moulton and Mr. Til- top, saying thatthe lady had lmelo notice of the inteutiona of the chiurch, Ho declined to state his personal opinion as to whotlier the Council would be mutual or ex parte. Gen. Noger A. Pryor, counsel for Mre, Monl- toa, said ha bellsved the Council would certainly be held, either ex parte or mutual, In roply to the question whethier the action of Mra. Afoul- ton was nat au effore to resurrect tho sosudal, Gen. brjorsaid o lacdly Vhought would ocoma before the Council. He sdded: **So far a4 Mra, Moulton sud 1 aw her counsel are con- corned, ber action was not dictated by any do- tire or purpose of galvaniziog the scandsl,” but, on the coutrary, nuither of us dewres to reani mate it. Tho action of Mrs, Moulton fa actu- wted stmply bé tho motive and purpose of vindi- catiog ber Christiun character from at least a theoretical lmfluuuon which has boen caat upon it oy Plymouth Chureh. It ig extromely paiuful to Mrw. Moulton to Lave Ler name meutioned i tounsotion with the scaudsl, and nothiog but an imperative sonse of duty to her charaoter sy Y Christisn woman oould constraln ber to move in the matter. Hha fs actuated by no pur; or wish to injure Plymonth Clurch or Mr. her, and 1f the chuich had given her the usual lcttar of credit to the Cbrutian community, which would bave easbled Ler to jolo some other church, alin wonld nover bave boen heard of again in connootion with the scandal,” A promioont member of Plymonth Church. and one of theleading connsel for the defenso in thy groat acandal trial, who destred that his namo be withheld. waa accosted by the reporter on & Wall atreat forryboat. Inroply to queriea. bo said: *Judging” from tho actlon taken by Mra, Moulton, L bave no daubt that she will Airive in some way to bring about some action of charchen on her cagn, as sho asems to thigk hor porsoual intereat will bo promoted by so dolng. It 18 the improsaion among a majority of the advisers of tho church that thoy should take no action and leave Mrs. Aoulton €o follow her own ocourss, Mr. Beechor's position has beon defen- eive, and in dropping ber name Lhe church have only dono whatiho rules pormit, and what the ritustion seems to call for: I can acarcoly con- coivo that in a battlo auch a8 has raged over Plrmouth Church for two yeara that 1t should tolorate enemies who bavo striven to pull it to piocen, and deatroy its padtor. Tho fact that such petsons are on the rolis gives thom an in- fluonco and atanding 1 Lthe community that they will not atherwiso possess, ‘*As far ns Bowen s concerned, bie has boen vory caroful to keep himaelf within tho technie cal 'uses of procedure. It {a dillicult ta put one's finger on tho preciso thing Bowen has done to Plymouth Churcls to justify them in takiug ac- tou atthis time. What may result from his participation in the trial 1 difiicutt of oxact os- timation. The publio Lave scon a good deal of Bowon, and {f l';ey take much stock in ansthing he may profcas to have agatust Beccher they aro Liggor fools than I thiuk thoy aro. “Thaero {s no lovo or charity for bim {o Plymouth, and hs was looked upon with suspicion even befora AMr. Tilton's namo was dropped. The members only await an opportunity to attend his caso.” It 18 runiored that Mr. Willism I, Weat, whoso name way dropped with Mra. Moulton's, will en- deavor to have his cano inguired into by & coun- cil of Congrogational minimtors. Mr. West is said to have removed to the country. THE FALLEN RAILROAD KING. Baruch Ilirsch Nirousberg, the Wone der Doctor—flis Carcer and 2 Origin 5 Correspondence New York Sun, Viesxa, Nov. 2.—A short timo_ago Dr. Dothol Heury Strousborg, alias Dartel Nerich Strous- berg, alias Biaruch Hirsch Stronsberg, was ar- rested in 8t. Poteraburg, declared n 7nudulen2 baokrupt, and locked up ins Russian prison. The simpleat thing would have boon to say that ho had mortgaged to his Gorman creditors soms frandulens securities of a Moscow baok. Hut Dr. Strousborg's fall tnyolved too im- portant intercsts, great oficial namos wonld hava - had to bs mentloned, and a0 Baron Router, of telegraph celobnity, waa iustructed not to say much about this busioess, aud the Germsn anflm ordered to hold thesr toogues. The wholo affair waa ropresonted vory much salf it had happencd In Russis, and was affecting Geiman iuterests only in an indirect way, Up tothis dlfl 0o detall of the bankrupt or tho baouruptey have boon published in tho Botha papers ; and tbe fnfluence of the German ofticialn and financiors has beon bronglit to boar oven on the London pross, for excopt a vaguo and short telouram of (he Timeswe have had nothing on this subject. Yot tho fraud is entirely a Germau ono, the in- terosts iavolved are almoxt exclusively Gorman, 80d the man himeeif is & German Jow. Rusaia auffors but hitlo from this awindle, A jownt stock bank_of slvacow, called the Loan snd Commeico Bank, bad to stop its paymonts on Account of somo six millions of worthloss socuri- tles occoptad from the wondor doctor, and thatis all, Thobalanuce of tho swindler's passive, the total of which will probably prove to reach quite a fabulous sum, will bo lost in Austria ond Gor- many, but mainly in Berlin. Baruch Hirsch Strousberg wad born in Nefdon- burg, Last Pruesis, in 1823." When n boy he loat his father, and cmbarked oo a small sailing ves- #el for England, whero he entered tho servios of an unclo of his, changed his Jowish name of Baruch for the more Gorman-sounding ons of Bartol Heinrich, and later on, haying passed to tho Anglican Church, for the English one of Bothel Houry, After baving triad various kinds of ocoupations, he becsme a roportor on tha London pross, marriod a Misa Mary Ann Swana, and salled in 1848 for New Yorx. Within two yoars ho bad nccumulated thero, by wepec- ulations in goods damaged by sen, & gof- ficient amount of money to star: in London o commercial nowspsper and a mouthly magazine, In tho moantime be obtained somowhere the diploma of a doctor, and retarned to Morlin in 1836, to start au 1llustrated peony paper, and become an {usurance brokor and Lhe reprosonts- tive of several English insurance compantes, Tho fact of his huviog passed to tho Anglican Cburch, baviog married an English girl, and hav- ing spent many yoars in London, gave him the poasibility of using Englieh capitalists’ preatigo in Borlin, and to ovtata suflicient credit among ao0mo of them to be able tobesome the contractar of the Tilait-Intoraburg Railroad, on the frontior of Rusuian and Prussiun Poland. Onco atarted in that line of business, his gonius soon put him in a position to obtaln a concession for the Soutkesstern Prussian iine, a concossion which ho ounmingly surcondered to the Engtish and QGerman capitalisis, who gave him the first monoy, and he thus secured himself not only an fucreased credit, but the repntation of ove of tho most honest aud gratefol men. This was of immenze sdvantage to & man of Btrousberg's capacity. Ile &t obco became one of the greatest railway contractors, and ina few years had buoilt slx important ralway linos in Prusals, the wholo of tho uorthera net of the Hungarian railways, all the Roumanian nuduA and the Russian liue of Grajowo Bralyatolr. About 1847 he wan considered to havo ovar 500,000,000 of capital engeged in his undertakings, and aoveral hundred thousand workmen were dependent up- on him, Rallway-construotion was no lougoer his only businces. e apocuiated iargely In real os- tate, had rail-factory at Dortmund, mines in Neustadt, a gigantic eugine-tactory at Hanover, and immenso 1ron.works at Altwasser, on the south side of Antwerp, whore quite & new anb- urb srose, bearing the nama of Port Stronsberg. He coustrnctod in Berlin tho great cattlo-market, and an incaloulable number of buildings, of all descriptions, both publio and private, Not satiatied with thesa gigantio transactions, he bought sod improved about a dozen of the largest taudod estates in East and Weat Prussia, in Posen, in Drandenburg, and in Russian Poland, most of thom boiug scats of the old aristooratio families of that utill medimval re- glon. But his favorite country-seat was Zolrow, an ancient sobloss of one of tho oldeat Ozech families. It is there, in Austrian territory, that Herousberg seemed rosolved to oatablish his “mui soad ; and soveral imillions of monvy biavo beeu spent in the purchase and embelligh- oot of this gorgeous realdence. ‘The tinancinl dificulties of the wondor doctor bogan some Bovon years ago, but with tho vast means at his dispossl he was ablo to face thom, and an arrangement was made with the leading creditora o walt for tholr monoy unty all the grust undnu\knnga then on tand "had been car- ried out. Tho Czech creditors, including some- thiog like twenty-five millions of floriug, were the most troublesome; but he managed to pacl- fy oven thom, aud—possibly for safety's, possi- bly for oconomy's sako—removed bis wife and Lis gevon chiidren from his family castle of Zolrow to London. Thie waa fu 1868, and, up to the outbreak of the war, Dr. Strousberg was not hesrd ofexcept In conuection with the liquida- tlon of bis immense concern, The war and the French milliard sssomed to open a new era in his life. He roappoaradin Berlin sgain, aud, though his orealt was no longor good, the support of the highest offcials was atill strong enough to launch him onoe more into lr:nulltlan. T'ho soandalous altair of the Roumsoia Rallroad coupons, which the Government of that priacipslity refused to Pay on scconst of the frauds perpetrated by Strouaberg in the construction of the roads, was now forgotten. The Austrian and 'Ger- man oreditors were assurod that the wonder dootor had unlimitod credit opencd to bim by the Government of Russls, and knowing tho lubfi&fl. Btrousberg had from meo lo oftice at Berlin, they nfinud to help bim turough in his new career. Ly means of worth- loss mortgages and securities, ha obtatned from the Loan and Commerce Hank of Moscow some- thing like £6,000,000, mostly in notes of that bank, When tho swindls had been discoverod and tho bank susponded payment, ita vapar to the smouat of $4,000,000 was discounted at Bor- 1in, and the Doctor, then on his way to 8t Pe- tersburg, was arrested by the Hussian police on s charge of swindling preferred by the bank sa woll ua by bis Berlin creditors. Not the slightest idea cau yot be rormed of the total smount of mouey involved Is, this affair; but it has been stated that Austria's share In it amouuts to fully #30,000,000, ———— Remarsabdle Surgical Onse, Trenton (N, J.) Gazeite, The Retorm Bohool at .hmonlmnil had a boy undor its care who was sufforing with a bud faca, It appeared to assumoe tho character of a mal- formation of bone just above the jaw and about paraliel with the nove. A runuing sore wau con- nected with the suppossd malformation. 1t wau just below tho right eye, and very paln- ful. " Physlcians bave beeu bafed [rom time to time to kuow what to do in tha matter, and to asceriaio precissly the cause of bis distress last Batnrday Mr. Allloson took the boy to Jer- ferson szul College at Philadelphia. Prof. Willism H, Pancoast weatto work at the case. The Professor supoosed, while bhe was oporat- ing, that he wes cutting sgalust bone, but he scon found that he wss cuiling mgenst fron. Aftor considerablo labor, m broach- pin - of A musket, 3¢ {uches long and an fnch wide in the “thickest part, wa found imbadded in tho faco. It wam taken ont in tho presouco of nearly 500 studonts, and, when the oporation was succesafnlly perfarmed, clicors went uv from tha whole andionce. It was thon ascortained that the boy was injured about fiftoen months ago by tha oxplosion of a muakot, and, strango to #ay, nobody had sny knawledgo that the piace of ilio musket-lock had been fmbedded in the boy’s face, Tuo boy was kept under modienl trontmout, but at tho last accounta Lo waa doing well. THE BIGNAL SERVICE, A Ginncent tho Past Year—Cautionnry Signnis Prove Usciul in 70 ler Cent ol Onses—fictier Orgnnizntion’ Dee manded. WasniNaTox, Nov. 22.—Tho following ara ex- tracta from tho report of the Chiof Sigoal-Oficor of the army : Tho regalsr {ualenction o military tlemaling and telegrapby, meteoroloay, and the Signal Bervics dutica At stations of obacrvation and roport, togother with tho dulils of the Rignal Servico with arms, has contin. Uted at the establishied school of fnatriction and proc. tice at Fort Whipple, Va. The Chief Signal Oificer recommenda that oll officera of the ntmy Intended to bo instructod sa acting nignal ofllesr, or to be tom« porarily instructora in goographical military dopart. ments for the fleld dutics of the Signal Sérvice, be it fnatracted ot tuis post befors belug put upon dotached duty, Tho diaplny of coutfonaty duy and r'ant nignals Gpon the lakes and st the great ports of the “United Staten has bLeon made systoroatic ally on occastonn of mupposed eapecial dangor at” forty-threo different stations. Of the total numiber of cautionary eignala {hus dispiayed, 76 per cent linve beon altorwand reportad aa® justified. '1n the casea reported ua falluros tho wiads did not. sttaln st tho pincs of dispisy o vivlence liold to justily it, whilo in {solated fnstancon tho mignals have not Doct displayed when they ought to have been, Tho no- counts show that no qreat storm has swept over any considerablo number of the ports of the lynuad Statos without preannouncement, In fustances of disaator 10 vesseln oscnrring during the. year, the facls have proved that the watch kept by the servics, and the prompt tranamission n thaes of danger of 4 fow mos- #ager, have raved property amonuting to more than tho cost of {ha lines. Tho acanty force of tho Slgnat Bervica will not &(nnu it 1o’ occupy lnes greater in extent than thoswn contemplated in ssiating legialaiion, Leglalatior for & moto complelo organiza- tlon of the Slgnal Bervico ia urgod as hecensary now, botl for {ho {ntereats of the United Slates, and a4 atm: {.}ln Justice to the officers and men who layo served o ong and faithfully upon It, with dutics now ax axten. slve as important, and resching directly moro futeroats of thn peopls of tho United Histes thian thoso of any other Dureau of the War Dopartment, 13 exista withi. out laws llmvhllng for the permanent employment and grado of {ta ofilcers, or tho promolion of fta enllstel men, Tho Aervice 'depends for la success tpon o ru- Didity of action, which may save minutes of time, Tt cannot be toa rafely guarded sgainat posstble hatnper. duga, Tha Clifef Bignsi Ofcer Nluds an Lo reviews the Tesuita of tho year causcs for eucouragumcnt, THE HEBREW COLLEGE, Tho Chicngo Israclites Subscribe 894100, and Promine Morcs Cinernnali Enquirer, Nov, 25, Mr. Moritz Loth roturned 'from _his visit to Chicago, wado in tho interest of tho Union of American Hobrew Congrepations, on Tnosday night, aud roports a substantial addition to tha sluking fuod of the Collogo. howaever, wora advoren to n ,}rnnt a8 might otherwise bava 'ho mombers of Circumstancos, subacription s boou expoctad, the S:nal Tomplo, for instance, which bad been burned o tho grouand during tho great fire, had just ralsed 870,000 to robuild It, and $33,000 more weio wanted. This prevented many weslthy Ieraelites from contributing to the Collego funda at present, but large donations from this source aro expected noxt year, On Saturday, after the conclusion of divine servico at tho Templo Kebilath Anshe Mayrio, Mr, Loth, at the ro- quest of the Rev, Dr. Machol and I'restdent M. M. Qerstlor, addressed tho congregation, dwelling upon the Importance of the obseryanca of tho distinctive ordinance of Judaiem, and the absolute nocesaity of establishing a collego to koop bright and active Hobrow faith, Hebrow learning mod Hobrow plety. Durlng Liy stay our delogato was most hospitably enter- tained by Mr. Lazarus Silverman, &nd, with 3r, Jacob Rosenberg, visited somo of tho lesding Ieraclitos ot their homes. Tha following ara the Chicago subscriptions, amounting in the REATO~ Rato_to 80,400: Alr, Jacob Rosonberg, £1,000; Mr. Lazarus Silverman, $1,000; Br. ££. A. Kobn, £1,000; Mr.J. A. Kobn, $1,000; Mr, D, A Kobn, ‘81,0005 Mr. Motris Leinatein, $1,000; Mr. W. Claghurn, $1,000; Mr. Morris 8cly, $500 ; Mr. Lun{w d Anstrum, £500; Mr. N, Emsendrath, $250; Dir. Yonty Homer, $250; Mr. Marcus Weil, 82505 Mosara. 9, & P, Goldman, 22505 Mr, M, Bmith, 8100; Mr. Henry S, Kotn, £100 ; caaly, §100; Mr. V. Solomon, $100. ————— ‘What Lots of Dendhends Sprinafield (Mass.) Revudtican, It was discovered & fow wooks ago that froo Emea had betn tssued to such an oxtont on the oatern Railroad at Boston na to account for quite a percoptible por cent of the diminished earnings of thoroad. Thete hed been issucd this yoar 2,100 anoual and from 250 to 400 per day passos good for ono trip. In the testimony bo- fore the Masters In Chancory at 8t. Albana the othor day it was shown that avery newspapor, every lawyer, and every prominent man alovg the line of the Vermont™ Contral Rallroad aud in tho Legislature had o pass, and even the Judges beforo whom the caso was thon being tried had them i their pockets. Mr. Davenport, tbe ate toruoy for the hondholdors, mado a vory delicate and fudicious use of his evidenco, presontiog it, not to prove or oven Impule corrup- tion, but toequestion the nght of the Trastoos thus to give away the sotvices of the road. ‘The grounds taken in Connecticut by Ar. Goodwin Is that the road hds no right to carry one man froe and charge his neighbor full fars, Withont doubt it ia withiti tho orovinco of the courts to do nway with a vicions practise. But it zhofi;vlug of fico passes is to bo maintained a8 ‘within the powars of Diractors and Railrond Trusteer, it in evidently one of thoso priviloges the exercise of which should be tho mattor of record in the al and official reposta. St ume-Curscds . Dubuque Herald. A family arrived yestorday from Missouri, on thoir way east, and they laid around tha leves alldayin & dranken condition. The rnn was drunk, so was hia wifo, and, saddest cf all, their daughter, 16 years of age and quite good-look- ing, waa o the same conwtlon, Bho lay with hor hoad against her mother's shoulder, while the latter gazed idiotleally around in a hopoless effort to appesr sober. Two protty little bovs, ono with & bright curly head, who wore inno- contly playing about, complated the piciure, MARRIAG TS, NOYLS—NOONAN=Yov. 35, at tha reaidcnos of A, 0. McDonald, Eaq,, No. 1836’ Wabaah avente, by the Rov, W. A, Lartieti, Mr, George M. Noyes, of Chica~ g0, And Atian Tute L. Noonan, of Vincennes, Tad, bORTMAN—FARNON—On Thursdsy, Nov. 35, at New England Gongregational Ohurch, by the ov, L. T, Chamberiain, Mr. August ¥, Portman and hilss Anna M, Farron, boti of Chicago, No cards, OURREY—CORELL—At Evavaton, on the $1th fnst., a4 the rosldence of A. N, Young, Eaq., by the Ler, E. Packard, Mr. Joslab . Gutroy, of Chicago, and Misn Mary E. Goroll, of Evanatim, DEATHS. BTONI—At the residanco of her parents, soutboast corner of Arnold and Twenty-ssventh streets, Alice Ellen, only daughter of W, 11, and Hannah Btone, aged 8 years and 2 montbs, Fupsral Bundey, Nnm at 1 o'olock, Friends of 1 to 3 T Shors 25, "St"Nia_veaidence, 035 Wabssh his avouus, Therou Dwight Dooth, aged 87 years § P eral Buburda, Nov. 7, ot 11 8. I, by carrlages ner: ature y, Nov. 37, al 8. M, to losehill, Frieads of the famiy favited witkous furiher notlce. . ¥, oopy. NI o, ST de e Tdeaca of *Jaros —Nov. 34, Wright, 1185 State strect, of consumption, Robert T, 1 on Fridsy, st 1 o'clock, to Roschill, Friends are invited, SPEOIAL NOTlOESa T, G, Burnham, P, ., Litlla Lako Wik, writea s ¥ Last sumne I wan ttle of you b brais ibgave instent reliof, Binc Davo used &t in R b=w=- zot failed once," tmfikryer Electro Silicon jved Lhe aw. of the A Tastit ! {faarscaliet o nteTs henn Ao .:Sln:’.f'&?ufi'xfl ul TR Barairs b e aaseri cusisies : ing bolins mmh&‘fi&ufi\»’f-‘. Faiouid ! roedintod onss, ' Hatd”Ey 1tosse’ . Jewelese. a h HLEOTH 400 55 104 i atar. SPECULATION IN W .ALL-ST. . ing full information, sent araring ™ PP YLORE 0O, B fres by ad- 0., Bank; N Wekat, ¥, 7. MEDICAL. A mamnannmn o Dr. 8. D. HOWES ™ IAN MILK ¢ = NSUMPTIO with tho Arablan 201 makes good Blood 8, Which regulate tho 2 CONSUM Hhml‘kl! tizo all th It used In connectlon PTIVES Tee of tho above medicines, Bold g Galo & Blookl... uck & Raynor. s Aled corner Biate and Ha ener 1lalsted an Bioro Ilu-r v & Park 8 C o 1nd Elghloaniie Oor. Siata nnd Thy Bouth Halsted and ‘or, Blate and Ras T.H, Pn:ter.i\un.. ++Cor. Michigan-ay, and Twentpe Fry.......Comer Stat T Hail er 6 ADd Twent; 't West Lako-ret., corner Loay +Cor. dich-av, and Thirty-f o (ke - WHOLESALE AGENTS, Yan schagek, Stevensos & peid, e AUCTION SALES, WM. A BUTTERS & AUQTIONXW.’_IE. 108 MADISON-ST, BUTTERS & CO'S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE TOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL KINDS, OARPETS, PIANOS, NEW FURNIT! MEHCHANDISE OF EVERY VAR Saturday Morning, Nov. 97, at 9:300'clock, Poatponed to Saturday, Nov. 37,10 d'olk a,m MORGAGEE'S S8ALE, 7 Block of & Groeer, acve; enuine Cognso Brandy, irkheimer, and Moz ral barrels ourhon Wy bure Gin, cancs lHockhelr cask finf PEREMPTORY SALE TO PAY ADVANOE3 AND OHA! SOLITAIRE DIAM 3 o'clock, Nov, 7, at ou 1 pait’ Largo Size Pun “Rings, 1 Large and fiy Llinder Wines, Ouo nalearooms, 103 Madison.st, Whits Holitaira Dismond Ear. Holitaire Diamond mn,-fj W b Fancy Goods, and Notions,™ - BELECTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Monday morning, Nor, 29, a £ 0:30 o'l at on Tooms, 108 Exat Sadison-at. iossaa W3, A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctionesrs, A, LIPMAN, Pawnbroker, 'Will hold bis Thirty-second Auction Salo of FORFEITED .PLEDGES, Nov, i, at 10 o'clack, st BUTTERY oom, 108 Eazt Maillson-at, The stack will corprise large varlsty of Gold and Sliver Watchen, Dismonas and AU Bulters & Go.'s Anction Rooms, 108 Madlsop-s, Wodnesday Morning, Deo. 3, nt 8:30 o'alock, Whita Granite, Rockingham and Yollow Wars, ia packagea and open lots, ‘Tablo Glasaware, Fine Table Gutlery, _ BUTTERS & CO'8 REQULAR TRADL BALE THURSDAY MORNING, Dec. 2, at 0:30 o'clock, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODS, Clothinzg, Woolens, Knit Goods, Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Hats, Gloves, Gauntlets, and Mits, Boots and Shoes. P e = —1 By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Auctioneers, 84 and 85 Randolph-ak, Friday Morning, Nov. 26, at 9:30 o'clock, IMMENSE BALE Household Furniture, Now and tiecond-hana Parlor Suits, Chamber Sely Cazes, Offico ond Tarlor Desks, Din Furaiture, A full lins CARPETS, Loungos, Bolas, Buresus, Dedatesds, Washatands, Cook snd Parlor Htovos, Dlankets, Comfortors, Genersl Ifousskeoping Goods, Merchandine, etc. Also'under Chattel Tuaewday Morniny & CO.'S Auction ismond Jowelry, &ou te. Mortgage, by order af Bherif, enurbea t:x:ln#l\xr- of private reaidence O1 ndid Plago. P ELIEON, POMEROY & CO., 84 and 46 Nandolpbst, CONTINUBD AUCTION SALE Of the Bplendid Collection Standard and Mis- cellaneous BOOIIRS, AT THE NEW BTORE, 89 MADISON-ST., Friday snd Saturday, Nov. 35 snd 28,at10 a. m,, 3 and 7 p. m. CLISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctionsert, Infire Furniture and Ontfi OLUB-ROOMS. 68 RANDOLPH-ST., Saturday Morning, Nov, 27, at 10 0'Clocks Two ficent Bide Doards, cost §200 ssch, 159 i crpe {(nesrly now), lound-Tables, Hate ndollers, Urackets, Lau! Chamber Set, W ELIEON, POMEROY & CO. Btoves, Bale peromplory. By JAS. P, McNAMARA & CO» 27 East Washington-st, 500 cAasSES BOOTS & SHOES AT ATCTION, Friday Mornlng, Nov, 26, at 4:30 o'clxk. BoNAMARA & CU., Avllixl T COMIMISSION. Rubber B@t_s & Shoes. We aro tha sle Rubber Comp onta of Nl.h; colebrated Stawart Boobester, N, ofall Klads'of Tabber Bhoch fure aal toany otbor make, Arction ‘o0l-Lined Goods 3 & 00, _— SRV BY G. I’ GORE & CO., 88and 70 Wabash-av. On Saturday, Nov, 37, at 0:30 o’cl'k, 16 crates W. 8, Crockery, In open lots. 6 casks Yellog Wars,.50 pkes Glasswarg 85 barrels Kerosene Lanterns. AT 10 O'CLOCK, Household Furniture, Of Every Doscription, at Bargaios, Parlor and ‘Offios Deaks, Bhow Cases, Cloth, Carpets, 1ron Bafes, large hmalun“msa Boats, Ban hl;‘nd for prios-llst. & 00., Auctioasers. CONFECTION! CANDY $od oS ANBNROTLY OELEBRATED thror 1 1 and upward s§