Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1876, Page 7

TIHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TULESDAY, FEB RUARY 29, I87G. 7 A GREAT BLOW. Gignntic Gust that Swept Over ‘Princeton, Ind. Wonses Becomo as Playihings and Are Tossed About Indis- criminately, Persons and Things Terribly Mixed up and Rendored Unrec- Several Persons Xilled, and Many Badly Injured. The Prfiperly Loss Estimated at Over a Quarter of a Million, Accounts -of Three Recont Dis- asters to River Steamers, A TEARING TORNADO. [T MARES I78 MARKS ON TIX TOWN OF FRINGE- CrNomNaTt, O, Feb, 28.—~The Times' Evanu- ville (fnd.) speclal saya : * A tornado at Prince- ton, Tnd., Iast night, blew down ten houses, and one houso was burnod. As far as heard from, pne old lady and a boy wers scriously Injured.” EvansviLee, Ind, Feb, 28.—A tornado at Princoton, Ind,, last night, blow down or badly damaged about fifty houses, ono or two of which wero burued. Eight or {on people wero in- jured, two, it Is thought, fatally. Dluoh demage waa done in the country adjncent. CixaInyaTy, 0., Feb., 28.--Tho Commercial's special places tho number of bouses blown down in tho tornado st Princoton, Gibson County, Ind, last night, at thirty-nine. struck tho southwestorn part of tho town, and lasted but oo minute, badly damagiog tho fine public school building, demolishing the now clurch of tho Covenanters. snd blow down houses, ‘The storm 1t uprooted troes A largo unmber of per- pona wore injured, ono or twa fatally. A little child was blown from its bod into o gnrden. Another was blown 100 yards, and fotnd on tho railrond track. ‘Tito namoa of tho injured as far s ascertained aro Mrs, Clark, back broken; James Taylor, fojured internally; Mra, Black- berd, thigh broken; Miss Hindle, both legs broken ; the family of s, Jounings all more or A number of borees woro killed Theie are rumors of great damage throughout * the surrounding couuntry, but no particulara. Tho dumage in Princeton s estimated at over 0,000, dditional particulars to the eame paper from Patokn, 8 statlon n few miles porth of Princoton, ssys many hail stones were found thero measur~ ing over G 1oches in - circumforonce, suwo near- y 8, yA correspondent eays further roports from cight persous were are woman houses were totally domoliched, nud about fifty moro badly damaged. ‘Uho toinado was most sovore from the north sido of the I'nblic southorn limita of the town, the storm it 18 impossible to distiuguish the sirects or former location of resideuces, every- thing being prostrato and s, Hoveral peraons wero wrock of their dwellinge, and takon out unharme ed to-day. Ono family found themselyes walk- fng on tho colling of ihoir rooms,-the houso baviog been inveried, yot they esoaped unbarm- ed, while those who atlompted escape wore in- uaro to tho In the track of read over the uried under the ANOTHER ACCOUNT, Fob, 24.—Tho Town of Princeton, 28 miles porth of this city, was smit- ton with a hurricane last night at 7 o'clacl ing great destruction of proporty and i, ‘The storm travelod 1n a north- eavtorly diroction, passing disgonally over tho town, and thonco through the county. lanted only & fow minutes, but de- stioyed property variously estimatod st from though it is fmpossi- ble aa yet to mako any accurate caloulation Numercus farma with their build- ghout the county bavo also boon do- stroyed, 80 that tho whole loss in tho county ueatly a quariter of a million. Home {lfty or more buildiugs are aithor wholly Prominent among thom are the now publio #chool building, which has lost ite ounola and tho greator part of its raof, A grist mill, furniture factory, both complotoly Blair's Church destroyed, and soveral others badly injured, ‘The amount of personal injury is wonderfully small, no person haviug been ki [ two or three cases whero the Injurios ara likely 1o prove fatal. The following aro the injured: NMra, Willlam Clack, sorioudly if uot fatally; Jamen B, ‘[aylor. injvred tuterna! ‘Turper, one exo lost ; Mies Ko Dianchard, bip-bono injurad. In somo places the housos woro awept outirely away aod carried 100 yards from their fonndas In ove fnstance ahorse was discovorod ina collar whether Lo must Lave been carried {rom a #tablo 50 yards awsy. Jamos Leslie, an old man who is a full cousin of Androw Jacksou, wed bod in tho second brick resldence, Evansvirre, Iud,, k, caua- Juring Tho 8100,000 to $160,000, or ooarly destroyed. Mrs, Robert o, one hmb 2| B In hia isrgoe whon tha” wind struck the - house and turo out the end, carrying him, to- gethor with Lis bod, out into the road, and with- out injuring bim iu the loast. ‘Tho vacant lots in tho town in fome places are vovered with Iatts and shingles, which wore forcod into the ground to the dopth of 4 or b jnohos, The family of Mr. Jasper Jeonings, com- posed of ten porsons, medo a moat miraculous The foundation of thes first story of the house was blown out from under it, roof .| flattoned, .Tho family were oll crowdod togather in s place 8 feat high, and from theuce wore only rescued by tho asmiatance of thoso who bad escaped, Aftor the wind subsided, Immouse quantities of hall fell, ranging in sizo from a waluut to » BB The town to-day presents a most pitiablo ap- The dostruotion of fallen upon thosa who aro illy able to boar it, Toadd to the terror of the tceue. two houscy which wero blowa down took tire aud were con- roperty has TIE MISEOUDI TONKADO, Br. Lovis, Fob, 24, —Later advices from Bt. Chsrlea stats that the damago by the tornado yosierday was much exaggersted, but it is still 8 hoavy—probably from $100,000 to $160,000, The rfemains of Qoorgs Liuebur, boy, waa found in tho debria of a building ¢! mornjug, making the thiid porson killed by tho etorm. - About twenty persons wero injured. oAy OTHER CASUALTIES, RECENT STEAMBOAT Mewrus, Tenn,, Fob. 28.—Th toola, Caps. Bowinan, from Bt. Frauow River, for Memphle, with 300 balea of cotton, atruck s snag at Poter's Landing, 40 milea bolow here, at {1 o'closk Inat night, sud aunk in 8 fest of water, No lives were lost, The City of Augusia brought bor pasaongors up, aud the Ells Is taking off the » botton, which will all be saved ia a damaged con- ‘Tha boat can be ralsod, and the wreckor Eckert will go to her rohef. ‘Ihio steamer Mary Dell Vickebnrg, Misa., yosterd, gotion fiom bere, fully losured, of which the ;d g“\zouo, and QGreeno & smbont Os- which was buroad at tnok 1,000 bales of Theenix, of Memphis, 1t is eatimated up- osa by the Luzning of the sieamer Mary Uelle, at Vicksturg, Misa., day, will 1each over €500,000, on rellablo daia ad & lusbls bag- argeat steamer - over constructed for navigation oo tho Misainsip- ber eatremo leugth of hull r broatt 88 foet, | or any otuer river, eing 8.6 feot, and , structing the bont, over 1,000,000 scasoned oak wae used. . olgut uteel hailers, - e cost aver 8125,000. Tho fusurance on ber cargo will fall hieavily on Mem- ls and New Orleaus underwrite, 20 {naurance on tha Barow Houss, Le., Feb, Rapides, from Tonsas for Nsa Orleaus, rank b In cou- of water- Bho Lat & battery of There was 29.—Tho steamboat miles below hore about 3 o'clock this morning, Tho boatia & total loes, Passongers and crew all aaved, DROWNED, Srecinl Tnanateh ta The Chicans Tribuna, Winoxs, Minw, Feb. 28,—Conrad Dellmsn, employed {oa brewory at Minnosots Cily, was found drawned in tho mill-dam of Millor & Eils- worth Bunday, It appeara that he left the brew- ory Saturday avening to go to the hiotal, and fell off the bridge fu crosming the will-dam, CRUSHED UNDER A HOUSE, Spectal Dspateh to T'he Chieato Tridune, Enig, Pa., Fob, 28.—Daniel Conley and Lan- pold Hadoff, two laborera, wora orusbed to doath by the falllng of & bullding under which they wore at work talsing it from the surface Ly morvs of jack-scrows, Loth loave familiow 1 deatituto circumstances, POLITICAL. WARD MEETINGS. N BINTEENTIE WARD, Alargs and euthusiastic moeting of tho Six- teenth Ward Htevublican Club was bold last night at George Encldman's ealoon, coruer of Larrabes and Contro streols, Cupt. lyso, the Prealdont, in tho chair. Tho conatitution and by-laws of tho Club woro read fur tho bonefit of thosa who wirhed to becomo members, On motlou, the rula govern- ing memborship was tomporarily excluded, and eightoon now nsmes were added to the roll, al- resdy containing about 180 nanos. Tho Presidont dosired the Eaccutive Commit- tes of olght to meot and begu the work for which they wero delcgated. The Hou. J, C. Batker offered tho following : Resolved, By tho Republican Cinb of the Hirteenth ard, Thlt fo 18 opinion the presout Mayar, I, D. Colvsn, {8 acting in violstlon of law and good taste n attempting snd threatening to hold over or extend hin term of oftica eighteen monthia beyond tho term for which he was elected by the peopla of this cily, and that the Sixteenth Ward does not sud will not fudorse any #ucl ucts of usurpation, aud wo heroby requeat onr Aldermien to vole and act for the calling of sn election of Mayor, 10 April, na well ra for thrty-six dermnen. Tho resolution was unanimously adonted with Rreat upplause, Mr. Whliam Seribnor made n short address, Mr, 1lias Shipmsa also_spoke. Iis thought that tho Republicans would carry thig country in tho Fronidentinl campaign, it Buch o wau ag Blaine, Morton, or Washburn was at the head of theo tickot, ‘I'bo Hon. J. C. Barker prophiotsied a vletos for tho llepublicans fu tho spriug aad 14 the fall, The Republican party was as souud nod kubstan- tinl as ever, If any ona wanted evideuco of that thiey shotld have been with him at tho mestings of ‘tho Contral Club, It was tho bLest political fova-fenst hio Lad over attondsd. 'Lne question of the day was Low to savo tho country. 1t coud bo doue only by nominating Rood men for ofica in city, county, Btate, and natlon. Tho causo could uat succeed without A No. 1 men. The speaker roferred to the German cliizens who bad gono off tho track wilk ibo Teyple’s party in 1673, They bad socn the folly of their ways, und bhad got enough of thetr doparture. ‘Thoy would roturn, soiid, to thoir flist love, tho Republican party. Preju- dico sbould not bave beon shown apalnst any uatoval charactosistics nor oustows. 1L should uot Lo asled what wora a man’s nattonality aud 1astes, provided ho were honest, nbove reproach, and abovo suepicion. Mr. Darker thought that townshup oiganization would bo abolisled: ho know 1t must bo. 1o knew there would boan eloction for Mayor in the spring, and un bonoss mau would be elected. ‘Ihoso presons woro ex- lLorted to go 1n for tho boat mou. Mr, Ehas Stupman maved that the mombers of tho County Ceutral Comwmitteo from the North Division be roquested by the Bixteouth Ward Ciub to call a Towa Dolegato Convention for the purposo of nonunsting town ofticers for the clec- tiow on the 4thof April next for the Town of North Cuitcago, fhe motion was favorably adopted. Capt. Ryan, tho Prosigont, was ealled upon, In roply, ho =said that tho election of town ofticers was {0 him ap im- portant ove. It affected & man's pocket, sbich wns 88 teudor A8’ his lLonrt, Thero had boon troublo in the taxes boonueo she AusodeorB were incompetont and dishonest mon, gnn in oflco by the mob and rabble, Tuls should o roformed, “Horo wore cited sovoral casca of most nojust and shawotul agsossmont. It was timo the citizeus paid somo attontion to this matter, and Lo was glad that the resolution of Mr, Shipman's bad boen adopted. Ilo was followed by Dr. Btawart sud others, after which tho mueting ROME INDEPENDENTS. The largely advertised mooting of tho Eighth Ward Indopendeut Groonback Club, st No, J31 DBluo Island aveuue, brou(;m togethor exactly twenty-five porsous, W, Culp, l'rosidont, aud 1.J. Murphy, Booretary, of the club, oceupiod their vespective positions. The meoling was davotod to tho hearing of spocches upon the money question, Col. A. J. IPnch spolko long and carnestly, snd all over hbis subject, not besitutiug even to muke & glaring mistake of B70,000,000 In bis caloula- tions, As nonu of his sudienco noticed it, thoy resumably did not pay much attentiun to tho ATAURUOC. ‘I'ho tHon, Joun Hise, candidato foritats Audl- tor on the Indopondont ticket, mado a short ox- plaustion of his views in favor of groenbacks, B. J, Murphy, & Mr, Healey, from Morns, L., . Cameron, sud other gontlemon, also ex- prossed themselves in favor of the move, No other incidents of woto occurred, and by tho ume they adjourned there wore noue but the officers of tho Club loft. e T POLITICAL NOTES, The Bpringflold Republican s the truth is that your uverage grocnbacker 18 not a rational boing. Bome of the papers think it would be a good Ides to overhaul tho records of candidates for Vice-Proridont. ‘Knowest thon tbe land whoro the orange-treo blooms? Hendricks does, Bless your soul! Ho dotes on orangoa in Presidential years, When the Memphis Appeal hears ono day that Behenck 18 to ba recalled, and tho noxt day that Bebonck Is not to be recalled, it knowa that the Nowepaper-Row boys are hard at work dissem- inating relisble news. Now in it exactly tho thing for the Govornor ot a great Stato to go junketing through tho Bouth vhen Lie ought to be sttending to his business? A wan who does that, If bo becamo Prosidont, would take summer jounts fu Europo every yoor of his turm, ‘The Ropublicans of Indians are getting up n Boug with the refzaln of ** un;w and Vistory," In accordanca with the prinaiples of the party a8 promulgated in the platform, the melody sy been inflated to covor 500 versea : and the whale compoaition bears a atriking rossmblanca to tho famous one of the rare old ssa-dog who first in- troduced this style of barmony, ‘The Cloyeland Leader nays Blaine Is popular in the Northwest because 0 many original Yankees aro sottled in that region. Iu responso to this, the Cioclunati Commercial notices that thore are & good many Yaokeou also {u tho Weat- ern Resorve, and inquires whether Llaino is S the bully boy with the bronze howels and bold blue aye 1u that part of the country," The Chatrman of the New H-menmu Bepub- lican State Comwmitiea asys that bis has written to political friends at Washivglon in stroug torms againet the removsl of Gen, Bristow ; hut Lo has not exproased the opinion that his re- moval wauld causo the loss of New Hampuhire to the Republicans, nor dooa he auticipate that Now Hampshire will go Democratio lu any con- tingency. Tho Cincinnati Commercial says the reason Moiton and Blaive want to carry tho Hepublican Convention 1s that neither of them hss av out- and-ont adyoeate among the Cincionall pross, A besutiful theory ; Lut has either of them * an out-andeout advocate” among the Chicago press? ** An out-and-ont advocate™ is such an advocato as Seustor Mozton Lies iu tho Judisn- apolls Journal, ‘The San Fraucisco Chronicle ventures the opin- fon that the nomiustidn of Judge David Davis for the P eucfi by tho Democzats would carry weight with {t, o weighs 840 pounds. Desides thi, she Clhronicle mentions a8 an eminent qusl- fication for tho position the faot that his namo will gornmead him to toe ignorant part of the Bouthern Dewocraoy, who will not Snd uotii after eleotion that they have not been votivg for Jeff. ‘The nature of Morton's bid proves to hsva boon corructly foreshadowed, o offors bimsol? 10 tho party &4 & sort of golden-wean candidate, ahappy fiuancial cowpromise. He fa hard oo the crust snd soft juside, like uu underdono louf of bread, lebsa discovered (winos Jast {all) thas tbe Bhermsa act, which ke belped frame and voted for, woa't do, As al present advised, he la for resumption fa the absjract, but agaioss soy offoria 40 yesoh it.— prisgfield Repu recolved and s THE -CHARITY BALL, A Brillinnt Affair at the Pacific Hotel Last Evening. It was All for the Bemefit of tho ‘Woman's Hospita! of This State, Grand Gathering of Soclety Peopleee= Beautiful Women in Beautiful Tollets, Before doffing tho gay plutnsgs of thos fostal dagy for the moro soLor Liabiliments of tho Lou- ten season, our soclety pooplo detorinined sotne timo ago to uvito in o grand demoustration which ebould fitly represent tho wealth and taghion of the clty, Tho 1den was, 60 far as tho leaders in tho movement wera concerned, Lo cap tho chmax of the social meoson with & party which should surpasa in elegance any pravious affalr of this winter, and {mplast 1 the minds of soclety-roers an improseion of plessure that ehouid be Iasting, and that shauld ronder the contennial wintor & marked ono in tho annalsof woclety. Of courso in cast ing about for the moat suitabla kisd of enter- taintent oo lengthy considoration was noces- Bary, inco, aa all tho world knowa, nothing can 80 call out and intercst tho people of fashion as A CHARITY DALL. Experience hias proven that in New York and othor Enstern citios. Not ouly is the leart ap- pealed to by reaaon of tho ball belug for chantablo objocts, but as it i in the intorest of no particu- lar person or cliqae, all potty rivalties and jeal- ousies can be easlly laid nside. Ho a charity ball was decided upon, and, in dno courso of svents, it came off last evening at tho Cirand Pacific Hotol. Preparstions on a gonerous scals were mado by the Indies baving tho affairin charge, The immodiato object to be flnancially benefited was tho Woman's Hospital of tho Btate of Illinols, The smaof this fnstitution and its present condition and managemout have boen fully sot forth in provious announcements. The ladies constituting tho Board of Diroctrosses bolong to the most substantial famblios in the city, and aro prominont mombers of society, Tho Com- mittes haviog in charge the arrangement of the ball consiated of tho following : Mra, J. H. Rees, Mrs. Louis Wabl, Mis. Amos T, Hail, Mrs. J, P, Dalton, Mrs. Archio McBoan, Mia, 8, A. Tolman, Mru. L, A, Herrick, Mra. Wm, Chisholm, Mra, W. L. Gray, Mra, J, Otark, Mrs. J, 11, Mather, Mza. A, R, Jacksan, Mrs. O. 8, Bartlett, Mru. W. A. Fuller, Mre. If. Whitmareh, ana Mrs. 8, Dol- ton. 1nenteringupon Lheir task they were cou- fronted with mauny dificulties. It was desirablo to make tho party select, eo that it would fitly show forth the WORTIIEST CLASS OF BOCIETT, and it wos desirable to scll as many tickets ss pos eible in order to fill the treasury. How ad- mirably they handled the delicate guestion can Lo aeen by referring to the st of thowe in at- tendancasubjoined helow, Mr. Jobn B. Drake, the proprietor of the palatial Lotol, wee a will- ing co-workor with the Committce, ard apared o paios on Lia part to mako the sffair as suc- ceealdl na way iuteuded. Linon cloths wero spread over tha carpets of tha pariors and grand corridor for the sccommodation of tha dancers, snd nomorcus dressing and coat rocoms were placed at tho disposal of tho guests. o Invitations to tho numbor of b0 wera {ssued, and tho prico of admitsion was placod at a very ressooablo figurs, As wna natural, o LARGE NUMDER OF TICKETS WLKE BOLD whose purchasers bad no inlention of belng presont., Yet the majority of socioty-peoplo wero not Inclivod to miss such an opportunity, aud accordingly mado thelr arrangements. Probably no socinl event Las ever ocourred in tho city which was the subject of such suxious anticipation, The younger membera of socioty, vspecinlly, wera in a flutter of expects- tion for several wecks bofore the ball, and conversation {n the drawing-room never lan- guished for want of atheme. Thocalls that wore made upon the modisto and tho coal-artiat wore numorous, and tho consultations hLeld with those fmportant adjuncts were longibhy and solemn. The much-talked-of evening ai Iast csma around, 1u accordanco with tho prevalent fasblon of belng ato, the guests were dilatory fu arriving, It wan hslf-past 9 o'clock beforo carnages fn any pumber drew up beturo tho ladies’ entrance of tho hotel, The evening was not oll that could bo wished {n regard to weather, being chilly and dark. Ligbt fringes of 6NOW LINED THY STHELTS, and thé pavemeuts wero clad with ice, causin, tho fow wayfarors who chanced to bo out to pick their stops” with unusual caution, A fow half- beoumbed neweboyaa id stroct-wails clustered in the vicinity of the {mlal portals—not too noar, for thoy wero warned off by tho surly oflicials who #tood guard—and stared {o rapt amazement and dolight ab tho beautific visions of beiugs in gorgeous attire who quickly vanlebed into the great unknown of tho hotel, Arrivals at first wore alow, and drivers or carriages took their lefsure 1n wheeling up to the entranca and dis- charging their fair froights, By aod by the fillofllh batweeon the ~ arrivals grew ehorter, Carriage bogan to follow carrisgo, and the lrrmu.-un of nnloading_was necessarily hastened. Then thers was & brisf waiting on the part of one carriage, then on tho part of eoveral, until thero wada long hne of vehicles, and the wholo stroot wau densely throbged, Inside, guosts wero recoived at the head of the stair-case by s flock of eablo-hued attendants, who directed the ladies and gentlemen to the ‘yarious drossing-rooms. Among the large num- Ler of arrivals WEDE TIE FOLLOWING ! Mr, sod Mrv, J, I, Dalton, Mr, nod Mrs. Will- jam Ohisholm, Mr. and Mrs, O, W. I'nitridge, Mr. and Mrs, James loss, Alr, W, G, Thompwon, Mra, Robert Dassctt, Mr. and Mis, William Bte- yeus, Mr, snd Mrs, P, Hanford, Mr. and Mra, H, A. Dogardus, Mr. and Mrs, Ulrich Bueb, Mr. snd Mru, E, B, Preston, Edward J. Low, Mr. 8. A, Tolman, Miss Otls, Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Thompson, Miss Della Drows, Mr. snd Mra, 11 A. McBean, Miss A, McBean, Mr, and Mre, O. G, Drmant, Mr, O, H, Vargo, W. H, Fargo, W, Ii, Far- go, Mr, B, E. Dyer Misa IXsto Itdtebiuaon, Mr. V. O, Ashmll, Mr. aud Mr, O. Y. Marsh, Mr,and Mie. A. O, Dourmiqus, Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Dowey, Mr. G, D. Laturon, Mr. @, D, Whoaton, A, Partridge, Mr. sud Mrs, B, Hallook, Mr. J, J, Kulickerbockor, Mrs, Nellle Warren, Mr, A. Granols, Mixs Nollie Grannis, Dr. H. Mobart, Mr, and Mrs. W, L. G"ll' Miss Bolle Doltenbaugh of Duffalo, Mr. C. 1. Myer, Mts, L, A. Herrick, Mr, Enos Avers, Mr. J, H, Muarsh, Mr. J, Edwarde, Mr, D, Edwards, Miss Dall Pllpot, Mr. Johu Nos, 'Mies Migclow, Miss Julia Mallory, Dr, J. L. Whalen, A, B, Ty« lor, Miss Addie Bpring, Mias Jounie Bassett, Mr. W, G, Drury, Miss Faonis Dolo, 3r. C. 8, Ield, . D, Hale, Biss Jeunie VanCots, hr. Cook, Mr, Walior Loicht,” I L. TPerry, Mr. Willhm Johuston, Mr, W, D, lowland, Miss Ells Reed, Touton ; Mr, J. P, Cameron, Miss Loos Andeis a0, M, E. P, Gale, Mr, R, or, Mis, DeQolyer, L. O, Pholps, Miss Adams, iss Nelila Tobey, Mr. O, R. QGlover, C. Campbell, Mr. J. C. Warne Babbls, Mr. G. R, T. Ward, Mm. Thomas Condall, Mr, B, J, Martyn, Miss Hattie Straol, Mr. and Hre. O, O. Bryant, Mr. and Are. R, W, Bates, Mr, sod Brs, W. Mover, AMr. and V. Hesing, Misa Nellle Beecher, Fravk G, loyne, Gon, and Mre, 3L N. Eidrige, Muss a9, Alr, and dirp, llennx rawford, D, 1, X Mre, D, ner, My, and Mis O, H, Gaubert, Dr. au Bevan, Miss Dertha Devan, L. 8, Heaton, Mue Line Kent, Mr, sud Mre, O, 8. Squires, Mles Bqulres, Mr, aud Mra. James Bieele, Mies Hannah AoMshon, of _ Cleveland, Mr, Willlam Kirkwood, of London, M, and Mre, Q. F, Kirby, Mr, J, T Olccti, Mr.and Mra. J, H, Allen, Mr, Kerby, Miss Kerby, Miss Sbanly, Mian btzoat, 3r, Kranubaw, of Détrolt, dir. W Dewar, Mr, and Mra. Ford W, Peck, Mr, and Mis, 0. E, Coburn, Mr, R. IL Peane, of New York, Mis. 3.0, Day, Mr, and Mre. J. B, Stubbs, Mr. and Mre. Frauk Gilbers, Ms, and Mrs. Honry 8, Fitoh, Thomas Luroside Alr. U. H. Noyes, Miss Wright, Mr, Btephen ¥. Lirown, Alrs. L, Bagrol), Mr, ¥, O, Pope, Mr. H. L. Haw Mr. A, H. Gordon, Mr. ‘D. K.’ cliean, Mies A, McBeay, Av, ¥. P, Fisler, Miss Haskell, Mr, sud Xre. Godfrev Macdonald, Lieut, L, D, Webster, Alr. J, A flunter, Mr. B. W. Dodson, 3r. Vaul Rotbbarlh, Mr. Ed Koch, ‘Mr, J, E. Erady, Miss Godliey, of Dizon, Mr, aud Mry, J, l. Larned, Mr, and Birs, W. L. Peck, Mz, and My, Jobn W, Gregg, Mr. and dis, U. O. Dean, Mr. J, O. Whitiog, Miss Bmma Cloyes, Mis Kittio Davis, Mr.” W. B. Kaight, Mr. and Mrs, J. 0. Enowles, 3r, and Mra. Charles Cloyes, Alr, C. W, Clingmun, Mr. and Mrs, G, E. Jones, Mr. and M. T.T, Frith, Mt Charies A, Palzer, Mrs. A. Firher, My, W, Rectt Keuth, Mrs. Luura Caten. Mr.and Mirs. Pater Scbuttler, Mr. aud A, Loais Wahl, ATRAINS OF MUric borne atong the corridors warned siuch of the uerts as ware belated and still Lugering in the ressing-rooms that dancing was alreads begnn, At the rontt end of the grand corridor the oc- chestra—I{and's. cf cotirre—ivas siationea ou an improvised platform. sthence tha munte conld readile bo haard in all the jarlors, ‘Lhe accne Auting the dancing and the_riomennde was ono of proat sttractiveness. Tha dirszce of tha Iadics wers of extraorduinars richiness of colar, and trimmed with au elaLotation of Inee and Lright flowers, which allured the evs of rven the moent [ndifterent of obrervers, Rarely lu any city has thern Lesn ruch &n clepaut diepiayof toilets, Am:d the gorgectis ALks shummenng it der the brithiant Jights m every direction, the mud_radinnea of peatle, and the flash of dis- munds, any one of & romantic yein miyht have tmngined himeell i tairy 1and witbout any vin- lenro to the proprieties. The dccoiniions wera aimile vet «ffectivo, Aroupd the maserve pillaes bu the eornidor vers twined wreaths of smilax aud evergreen. while baskota of natural rores were susvended from tho chaudeliers and adortied thie niches 1 tho walls. Further than this there nas nothing es. Encmlv notoworthy, It way kearcaly | ornibite, owever, 1o &dd to tho magnificance of the apatiments by any extra appliaucer, eapecinlly sinco the moxt beautiful and the ticlicst adorn. menls were upou the ladies, DAXCING PEOAN at abont half-past D o'clock, and contiuned until aftor midoight, The selectiunn wero the choicest aud freshent picces in the repectoe, and wero ...Cutida Abcnneuten rairio Queen 1,1t Promeasen -Buldmore Guard Mappy Hours o Bar o Queen Opinion THE TOILETS. During the earlier poition of the evening drcnsen woro shown o fat greater advaniage than afterwards, whon the rooms became crowd- ed. 'There wero at no time, however, 5o many ooplo an to serionsly interfere witn locomotion. 'he fivo or six bLundred prosent woro oasmly ac- commodated, yot thero was a constant tendency 10 congregate in some particular jart of the spnco, aud thun the dreesen wern nlloned tle room for display which thoy renlly dewersed. Among the most notable of the toilets were tho tolluwing : Mrs, A. Reoves Jackson, heavs white gros graln, a la Complease, the underskirt plam, and the overskirt trimmed with bull fiiuge, and cauglhit back with narrow black veivet and toses ; corrage high, fronted with two rows of frince, sud ormamented with shoulder kuote of black velvot and roses; Lair in curly, caught wih roecs ; orusments of pearls and dinmonds, Mrn. Robert Clark, binck velvet, heavily trim- med with passamenterio ; hair In baudeaus ; jet oroamonts, Mra. C. 8. Bartlott, underskirt of black gros grain, with overskirt and corsage of lavender wilk ; undesskirt in folds, and trimmed st the bottom with ball fringe ; fournure bougiant, with sash of salmon-colar ; corsnge high, frouted with lzco and drooping leaves : laiz a (@ (recien, and decorated with dowern; diamond orua- monts. Miss Thompson, elegant sea-blue, a la Prin- cease, tho uuderekitt in pufings and tbe over- elkirt in folda, buth tnmmod with cruahiod roses ; Tugh corsngo, with berthin of tulle aud trimmiugs of rosebuds ; hatr a la Maintenon, Miwn Daseett, underekirt of white gros-gran, trimmed with two graduated flounces of wine- colored eilk ; tunio of salmon, from which de- L»]ouund & poioted demi-skit of wioe silk; urnure en pouffe, with easli ; the corsage high, with tumminge of laces aud roeebuds ; batr ala Alawnlenon. Mrs, Preston, black silk velyct underskirt, with narrow quiltiogs of Dblack silk; double a)2on overakirt of black groe-grain with varrow velvet trimminga ; tunic of Lluck velvot, squate ent, aud bigh ; bair in bandeaux, and curly, Jrs. George F. Harding, ciel blue, a la Comp- lesse, with flutings, puliugs, and roftles; over skirt in folds, and coisago 8quato; hair in high biaids and curls, . Mrs. Gon. H. N. Eldredgo, two sbades of lilac. the underskirt of & highter shade, with tlutings of a darker ; overskirt in diagunal folds, and sleeveless corsage with ruil ; hoir banged. Bru. Gray, black cachemire sublime, trimmed with 8 narrow biack velvot ; tuuio of white silk, brocade, the underekirt drawn back, aud pannier en poufle, with eaxh of tunio malerisl decorated with flowers and buds ; coissgo sleoveless, high with rufl, and hairala d*Alencon. Mrs. A. E. Bonrniquo, lemon-colored silk, a la Princesse, the underskirt in futings and rovers, and trimmed with small bouquets of roses : deep overskirt, in small diagonal folde, trimmed wit tlowers tournure bouflant, and trimmed with & mass of flowers and tralling leaves; coresgo ala Marfe Anfoinetle, with frontiug of laces and flowers; hair in high bandeauz ; oruaments of Etruscan gold. Mrs, Bovan, black corded eilk, puffed and flut- ed; over-skirt, apron Iynnom, asud corsge, sloeveless, of black velvet ; hatr banged, Mrs, Walter l'ack, lavender silk, with deep flounces and overskirt; ooreago bigh, and baw in bisids snd carls, Mra. William R. Page, gas-light bluo silk, with illuelon overarees, studdod with Sowers ; high corsage, With illusion bortba; bair iu Lrmds and curls, * ire, L. A, Horrick, black grosgrain, a Ia Prin- coese, and trimmed with Jace; corasge high. with fichu of polnt laze; hair o la Grecion, Mies Emma Beymour, black sattn, i folds and with apron-frobt, and blue aseh ; high,slecve- less corsnge of gaslight biue wilk, with throat- knot of point-lsco and breast bouquet ; bhair banged aud in curls, Mra, Willinm Chishiolm, white gronadine in pufiluge, flutings and ruflles ovor white wilk ; coraags high, and hair a la & Alenoon. Aru. Honry Crawford, ciel bluo, the underskirt in porpondicular folde, headed with threo grad- uated 10ws of horizontal poflings, overskirt of white eatin, in uarrow, diagonnl folds ; lournure bougant, with eash of white eatur, and crushed rosos, coresgo of biuo silk, slooveloss, sud with ruft ; bair in bandequz and curls. M DBueb, biack corded silk, with flonnces th broad black volvet; coreago low, -alaeve, the whole dress covercd with roses and loaves ; Liair a la Mainfenon. Miss Belle Diltentaugh, biua silk, a la Comp- tesse, puffed and flutea; overdress of brocadod eillc ; high corsago, slcevelesy; Laira la Main- won. Mrs, Thompeon, rose silk, trimmed with ball fringo; bigh corsage, with buff ; hair powdered, Mra, B, A, Tolman, beavy black mlk velvot, trimmed beavily with psssawmenterio ; flchn of point Jaco and hair in Lbandeaiz. Mra, John N, Clark, black siik velvet, trimmed with point lace : Lalr in braids. Miss Kiog, black velvet, with psssamenterio and poiot Jage. Mrs, Waslungtou Heslng, Nilo green, with pufings aud trunmings of Jaces and flowors; corusge bigh, with ruff, and bair in bandequr. Misa Kirby, stono-colored silk, a la Complesse, the ovorakirt in folds, and corsage, a la Maric Antoinctte: hair a la Grecien. Mra. McElroy, garuet volvet and eatin, floune- ed with black Inca ; corsage high, aud bairala d’Alencon. Mre, Uodfrey Macdonald, black gros-gralna la Comptesse, lounced with powt lace ; corsage bigh with ruft ; Lawr banged. iuu MoLean, black sk and poiat lsce trim- mings. hl‘t‘m McBean, whito tarlatan, puoffed and ruflied ; cpreage of 1080 ailk, high, with demi- sleeve; bair a la d’Alencon, Alive Shanlev, ashes of roses, flounced and puffed: fournure bouffant, with sash of Llsck velvet ; coreago ala ‘Marie Anlomclte, sud har 1o bandeauz. Mrs. Tourtelotts, brown silk, puffed aud flounced ; bigly corvage, aud Lnir in brarde and curls, Misa Emms Philpot,white Parls muslio, puffed, and tluted and ruflled from the neck to the hem ; bair in bandeauz, Bliss Emly Bireet, black sud white eilk, Mra, Jumea bteole, black groe-grain, fronted with foldioge, bign corsage, with berihia of poiut 1800 ; Lintr i Ligh braids, Mrs. Coburn, bluo silk, with flounces snd puf- m-, corsage high, with ruff, snd bwir iu ban- Uz, At nlf-past 11 o'clock a ropast was served in tho Iadles’ ordinary, I'ho wenu wes excellent, 1z was after 1 o'cluck when the guests begaa o disporse, ——— . Fhe 01d Baston Elin, w W, I, I, Muyrsy, mshing to pro- of the old Doston sl 88 u memento, policeman in clarge what e could lwve. The ofticer said, ratber ly, *You can 1ako anything you can carry off,' which wes equivalent (0 & tofural, w4 the ¢ gloaners " ind wude & clean swocp of all the emall boughs and eplinters.. But, interproting the permission in its widest sense, v, Murrsy picked up & limb, vome )0 feet long snd nearly as many juched thick, and placing it on hus ehoulders, earriod 1b 10 tho oftice of the Golden Jtules HURD VS, BROWN. Third Day of the Evanston Church ‘Trinl. The Plaintiff Rejuctantly Schedules His Real Estate, Certaln Unprofitable 'Fransactions in Rallroad Stock, The Hurd-Drown trial was continued lsat eveung Lefore u emaller andience than former- Iy, tho brethren preferting to read the reports w TneTusess to atending persouslly. Dr, Wentworth opened the proceedings with prayer. Tho croas-uxamination of Mr. llurd on bis evi- dence under the firet epecitication of the sev- enth clarge was coutinued. Leing cross-ss- aaidned, Mr. Jfurd snewored s follows: The improvaiaenta made wero of the following chsre acter: Hurvey and Japing out of etroets, grubbing asbout 30 aserea. The throwing up stecls was ot Ly contract, at s much per rod, the amouat of esch kind vf work nr total cost I mm unable to stata, 1 don't think I know in any otlior way than from Mr. Droww's statement, DBrown, Hurd & Beomon bad at that tiwo dealt couslderably in real cstate, buying snd soifing, Brown doing the bukiness as the outmde man, twunking sales and co lections, Brown and Hurd bolding the titles, and making tho conbincts, Frum what panicu- Iar sales of projeity the money was derived I caouot state. 1 suppore the payments wers mnde from money Lo had bLolonging to us. I cannot eay I ever saw any jayment made for that smprovem tot. 1 thisk 1 relied on Mr. Brown's slatemcent, prescuted to me at the time of tis cunveyancs to me; my recollection is that bie represented that bo bad gottey the stato- went from Mr, Deusoo ; the improvements had been mado for tho tieet part Lefoio that tiwe, Wo commenced purchasiug sn 1850 or 1551, and we did » businose of wovoral bhundred thoueand dollars. I cavnot remomber the pasticulars of thoee trausactions, but thie 1 Temerber, tuat, in 1659, Mr. DBiown and myself had o scitlument, ol of which ~ pertaived to moucyy yaid out on these traueactious, and upou our law piactica, and my recollection e thias 301, Brown's dobit to me waa figured up at o little over £4.000, From this was deducted moneys that I had received frem the eale of eome propesty 1 beld in my own pawe. catled the Rogers ]!ruper?'. which redaced the smount to vomn 84,200, which Mr. Brown paid to me o poperty, It s from this tranwaction I remern- Ler the amount, It will be very ditucult, if not 1mpossitle, for mio to be cortain ay 10 ANy pore Uicular coutract, but I think I ean remember some of 1bo purchuses on which I made tho entiro paymont, but the amounts I eanuot remember with certuinty., On what waa called she Eagan progerty purcbnse I paid ali; ou the Obio stscet lots I think I poid ali; on tho Haudolph stroet property I ke vomo impression I pmd nil, Coucainlvg the tho Shethiold Addition property I have & lide 1u- pression. On the Rogers property 1 know 1 paid ull. Theso proces of property, with others, wera divided tesween Mr. Brown and mysolf on our dissolution, which tock place March'3, 1854, but the settioment of our sccounts did not occur, aceording to my best recollection, uutil 185Y or 1860, I canuot recolicct who made the pay- meuts, or any patt of them, in eitver of these {ustances oxcept tho last one, which Is 1he Caruey propesty, aud except that I paid a vortion on Biock 3. I thiwk 1 paid the flisy 31,000, but way be mistaken, I never poid sny to the Univerrity, 1 was pover 10 wake suy pPovments ou that sccount, I paid full price for thio 12 neres, uud Mr. Drown assumed o pay my share o1 tbhe third of the profits on THE CABNLY FI KCUABE. Mr, Brown Lere anked the present value of that puil of the Caruey track now owced by Mi, Jiurd, snd nliat bo Lint renlized by eales, and sir, Hurd baviog objected to tho question, as bio had on a previous ovemng, Mr, Bivwn read the following writien argumuns in eupput of the question q Ay object fnasking theas questions fs this: Mr, iz doganot pretoind it Lhuvo eves placed mseell under a legal obhgation to_give any portion of the protits which right bo realized from tafs Gsrney pur- clase, e eharges me with an houorary obligation to do this, and artuans me before the church for having falled to discharge thin honorary obligation, He ssya thutat onetime 1 orally promired him thut' T would givo to the Univeisity ouc-third of theso protits, 1 sboll deny thut T evor made Lim such & promiee, ond at thls potnt s question of veracity will ernse between ue, On such an freue, 1 am entitled to bring out any fact that will tend to dlacredit Lis testimony, or thut will tend to Qiminisk tho force of the chargs coming from bim, as 1y aceuser, by showing that from his conueetion with tho trausacion o s wiopped frun meking such a charge: that in dolng this be placea bimself, fn view of ail the fucts fn tho caee, in o far more disbonoratls porftion than the one fn which he is striving to place me, If T con, upon his own showing, place him in thia light boforo the Committee I should certainly te permitted to do it, If one of the objecta of ibat Jirchase on the part of those wno made it was to give & portion of tlio profita accruing trom it to the Univer- sity, then {hoso who receivod tho money should con- tribista to thet objeet, and their contribution should be in proportion to the profits peccived by thea. T ahl fully satisfy this Committee thiat the piitcome of that unterprise, bo far as 1 wa concerned, waa my fnancial Fumn, aweeping away alt my property, uot ouly in Lvanston, but Chicago,—~an estate worth more tuan $100,000,—and mukiug ‘me for the timc a posr man 1 dwire fo ‘ehow 1y r. " iurd himaelt, i permitted to do a0, that lie, o the other band, in addition to the money puld 10 ltm,—whicls was £4,000, instead of $1,000,—rcovived 12 ucren of land, whici ate now wortn' $100,000, and for which lio neéver paid one doilar that b ln to-day WOrth $100,000 niury than e would biave been worth if Lie Lind never been taken fu us_oue of the origlual of this tract ; that ho is tho only party T recoived ' suy profite from ' the and coneequently ~ thot upon him wlone was devolvod the duty of coutributing to the Universily ; that Lo has sigoally falled lu the per- furmance of thifs duty, aud that Lie canuot Lo beard 1n & court whery Christian bonor and inlegrity aro re- gurded 10 nake this secusation sgoiust one upon Whotn he with olhers shiftud the whols burden of (i ecuterprise, sud to whoso liLerality he s alono {n- dobted for bis singular gocd fortune. MU, HURD ANSWERED . abont as follows : ** That 18 to #ay, I Lave taken #8,000 for mv one-third of §80,000,and Lave beon #o catetul In my bueiness o8 to save more than the othors, thaf I should lisve coutributed what bo sgreed to do for mo. 1am uot on trinl. Had 1 been, I sbouln binve been glad and able tomest it. Leanuot wee thal what hm'e made bas any- thing to do with this matier.” Lr. Woutworth did not porcelvo the relevanoy of the A}unnllnn, but bardly liked to rulo 1t_out, s0 Mr, llurd anewerod as follows : 1 own Block ¢4, on which I live, I own 120 feetin Block 61, that 15, my gardon opposita my Louse. Iown all of the 4 acres, except 663200 feot, and ex- cept tho west, 140 feet. 1 canuot tell acouratel whiat 1 Linve realized from the sals of the land, a8 10 one instance I sold improvemonts with it 1 bave realized about 210,000 trom eates; the balanco without improvements is about §60,000, 4 "L hiy clored the cross-examination under that ord. UNDER THE SEVENTR CHARGE of the socoud specifieation, Mr. Hurd testifiod ag follows: Brown & Hurd, from 1860 to March 3, '64, were partuers in the law business; in 1753 wa were each stockbolders and Directorn in thy Unlon Uank, Ithink the Forreais—that is, Thomas 1. Forreat, who was & brother-in-lsw of Mr. Brown's, and tiveo or four oter Forrouty— wero alko slockholders in the Lank, Mr. Brown was President of the Dank ; heand his brother-in- law Thumaa Forrost aud perhapy other Forrests were the Directors. About thiatime the Chicago, Bt. Charles & Alissiesippl Air Lino Lmiroad was projected. Mr, Brown said to me, ** Gurdon 8, Hunbard, who ia one of wy friends, haa been chosen ‘I'reasurer of that road, and wo can get the depotits of the funds if we will take some of tho siock.” He propoeed thut the atock should be taken lu the nameo of Biown & Hurd, saving that it wonld uot look well for the bank t0 bo a subxoriber to railruad stock, Ha sald be would tako it in that way and pssipn it to the bisuk; it need not go upon the books sa belong- jug to the bank; to this I sssented, Gurdon B, Hubbard came into the oftice with hls subscription-book, aud Brown made the subsctiption 1n our firm name. When the fn- stallmenta became dus, Mr. Brown requested e to pay them, maying: **You can have the amoust ,lnmm to your credit by the bank at any time." 1 msde the payments to the awmouant of £2,000, W 1 went to 1hoe bank afterwatds to got the nmouut passod 10 my credit, the Fore , who were the active men 1 the bank, sald y kusw nothing about it. I went to Mr. Brown aud asked bin how it was that tho rosts know nothing about it. e replied, ** s 8ot Inovor Lad any authority to make tl reouent with yon," Thorounvn I mads some litsle etir abont it, aud talked, fealing spgrioved, and doou after, whea the Forreais wanted mo 13 fultiil an tgereement which Mr, Brown bad nade with them ou my bolialf for the couveyanco of soma lots, I refused 1o my wifo to join in the conveyauce. At that they became augry at mo. I tinally, however, made the oouvuyance and submiited the steck maiter to srbitration, . Q. P, Yreer acting ms arbitrator. Mr, Brown testiies, - adwmitting ~the contract sa 1 bave utated, and ‘that he acted »8 ' President of the bauk, but denied that, uelier, sy, President or olherwise, had he authuifty lo make a contract. The For- rents tenutled the same, Thomas L., and, I think, one otber, who wero the ective meu in the lank, and 1 war bLeaten. Mr. Brown as- aumed half of tho 82,000, and I Jost the other balf, CROSA-PIAMINED I think 1 was the holder of £10,00 of the stock of this bank. tue aame smouut that each of the others beid. excapt that ono or two of the Foreania held leas, [ paid on thisrtock thasama that the raat did, and in the asme way. I tlunk all' the pavments on the stock were mado by dividend, Thoe eubject of taking wtock in the railrond wan never mentioned . in any mesling of the Directions of the bauk witen [ Wwas pres- ent, and Mr. Brown testiticd on the arbitration that 1t tad novor been, aud that was what buat me, On thag arbitration Tcould not fix tpon any time, or remeincer any articular fnstance of convermmye with the Forresta on the rubject of paseing the £2.000 to my crodit. I cannot teli the date on which I saked thom to pasa this, to mo, but I think it was within one or two days after ] wold mv intorest in the batk to the For- reat Brow. & Co,, Mr. Brown actioe on their behalf tn making the purchass. I think that wan early in 1850. I wantea the tranafer made then, Mr. Bromn persusdad me to wait a whort time, a8 “the boys' wera rather short of money, and I did wwait, At that time the pro- fected railioad had been sold out to the Narth- wentern Hoad aud the stock had bosn exchauged for Alton & Ht. Louin Railroad stock : that ex- coauge was mado by mut Mr, Brown and mvself, »e at that tuna still o2- copriog the eame relation tu the bank aa whon tho siock was tahen. I do not remember nbLac was st that time the value of the Alton & St. Louis stock. Defore or aftor that tima it became valuoiesa, Tho toad was sold under mortusge and becamo worthieas, The croes-oxamination was lore coucluded. Tbe evidence of the Rev. P Judsou was fntto- duced uuder the previous specitication, but cast 1o new light ou tho aubject. The Committoe, being too late for the train, carried on the investization nntil too fate en :;:‘\‘u ;::r the concluding proceediugs tu bo traus- te ding in o Scnndnl. New York L'imes, Fed, X, Ouv Thureday afternoon, just beforo the clone of busivers, Misw Emmn Lebmann, a haudsoms young heliress of Iiaboken, entercd the First National Bsuk, corner of Newark nud Hudson streets, in n siato of unueual oxcitewent, aud walking bebind the counter seizod Itobort Idell, ono of thie bookkess.ors. by the coliar, and under- toak“to throw s handful of red pepper in-lns eyed. A fellow clerk atruck her arm to ana side whilo sno was in the act, and the popper waa noilled over Idel's clotbing, 3liss Lebmsun then soized ono of the beavy books Isiog ou tho desk aud etruck Idal heavily on the head aith it. A wceno that beggars descriptisn eusied. Idell mruegled to reloase Mim-ulf frum tho womsn's grio, but the moe he struggled tho tighter she held him, and the moze vinlently did eho shrke um. A erosd ga bered sround the doors of the bank and prersed their way 1. Idoll was finally relessed from her grasp. and Miss Lehmann waa carrisd io & scate of nervous exhauation. the resuit of the ronc- tioo, to hor bome. Tho affair creatod inteuwe excitement [n Hoboken, and was the mais topic of convorsation yestorday, l'ersors cogn.zanc of the facts aro extremely reticent about the mat- tor; but the statewcnt as to Misa Lobhmsnns provocstion, which is most gencrally credited, 18 tle: Eighteon montle svo, Ideli, who s the #on of & wealthv livery-stable-kecpor, and Miss Lehmann became cngageg to bo married, and the wedding was to bave taken place in the approach. ivg May. Miss Lehmann's parouts made tho slrongest possible opposition o the match, but the young pevpla wots not to he deterred, and last summer thoy visited the Whito Mouuln ng a.d other places of summer resort togethor, Two weeks ago tho opp witton of the patents became so prooounced that Yise Lebmaun. con- vincod that sbo could uot live comfortehly in ter own home, left. and sought the bouse 1o which Idell lives with lis parents, It is eaid that winle she was suill at s housw, Idell visit- ed Mr. Lohmanu and asked lum whethor he in- tended, in the case of his duughter’s marriage, to settlo any part of L cstate upon her. Upon befug assured, uncersmonioualy, thut he did not, Idell returned at ouce to hia home, and. under pretene of having the jewel more firmly set, {nduced Miss Lohm nu to surrender to him the oogagement ring ba had givon her. laving secured 1t, he told her he did uot tntend to mar- ty ber, and hin fatber afterward advieed her, in & mauner that commanded compliauce, to fiud a home vomewhare else, Misa Lohimaun returned to he:&:u'emn' house, whers ehe s since re- ‘maind And it 18 said that 1dell bad given her further provocation for hor asssmit nf Thurs- dsy by cuculativg stories roflecting upon her good namo, Tho lady has siways bosn held 1n bigb estoem among hier neighbors, sod o one bas believed tho aspersions upon her character circulated by her ex-lover. The Presidant of the bavk in “which Idell workod is said to have demanded bis resignation. J. O, Burrows, ex-Republican membor of Con- gmls from Micbigan, 18 etumpiue arouud New {smpsbiro, He worked for tbe party lust yoar in the Bame Btate, and lus_services then seem to bLavo becn eatiefactory. o also wout to Cou- necticut, California. and Iown. Burrowsis a tineut, gracotul spouker. _AMUSEMENTS. ADELPHI THEATRE, Extra Ladies’ Night this Tuesday. Brilliant and Emphatic Success of SID C. FRANCE, 1u the Romsntlo Play. W. T. MELVILLE, EDWARD COLEMAN, Harry Littlo, Maurlce Piko, Harry Ryner, 'anny Mathias, Mra, Rynor, Misa Backott, and Hunt, MARKED FURORE OVER THE OLIO, Weslyn and Caso; The Lie Roys, Edna Markley, . Dan and Joste Morria, J. A, Guhiek, Fields, and evlin, REMEMBER PRIOES—15, 23, 38, 63, and 78 cta, Matinecs Wedncaday—3s ani 80 cte, PHYSIOLOGIOAT, LECTUREKES LN, by DR, ELIZABETH J, FRENCIL of Phlludelphis, 'The thitd aud fourth Lectures of the prutent oourse, demenairated by Life-size Sodels and rencts Mantkins, take place 1o ihe Methodist Church Diock Hal, Tuasitay, Fub, 2, and Wedneady, dlarch , 8t 3 p. m. Young ladies' schools sdmifted fot 23 cents, Gen- eral admitiance, 50 oents, Ticketa for aata st tiis Hall, W, B, Keen, Cooke & Co,'s, Jansen, McClutg & Co,'s, and Julius Bauer's, BURLINGTON HALL, Coruer Bizteenth and Stuto-ate, EVERY DAY AND EVENING THIS WEEK. The first and only FEMALE PEDESTRIAN TOURNAMENT yer held anywhers in the warld, A TREMENDOUS BENSATION | The Most Wonderful Bpeclmens of Speed Ever Mado by Ladies. James Smith, the Champlon Walker of Americs, coustantly fu stieadauce, Admisaion, 23 cta, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, AaTInE & HavarLy, Lossecs, 3, L. HAvEaLY,Manager THE FAMODS CALTFORNIA MINSTRELS, WEEK FEB. 23, Immenso Lit of the grest X0, B, G BILLY EMENBON fn his original song, he Little Butterfy.” With all ihe other Great Ari- Every Night, and at the Wedneadsy and Hatur- dug Matinecs, ' Monday, Mach & ticat sppearance of EDWIN FRENCI, the celetrated Baujo Hololst (lato of Haverly's Minsirels), The frst appearance of BEAMEN and SUsIMERS, the Artistic Bong and Dance Artisle. Monday, March 0, Benofit of SEN 0OTTON, A o, e THE COLISEUM. FIRST APPEARANCE of the Grest MIAGO BROTHERY' COMBINATION, 81X IN NUMUER, appesring in durleg Grmostio Feats, Laughable Sketches, Oraceful Dances, Comic Pnnlnmhn‘u Charecter Songe, &0, A complote enter- tainmnent iu Wetuselves, ‘Also, the WINNER HISTERS, whose beautiful war. bling liaa won for them the xolriques of the Tyrolean Nightiugales, HENBY K, PAGE, the Obamplon Cor- AEPSMELE" aies VOLLY DALY, the socompltated Serlo-Comio Vocalist, ~ Last week of the Great WEIF. FENBACU, in bis 16.drum act, and JACUD RILEY, tne unrivaled Juggler. Admisslon, 23 cents, MoVIOKER'S THEATRE, LAST WKEE OF JOHEN T. RAYTIMOND. LAST WEEK OF COL. MULBERRY SELLERS. LAST WEEK OF #THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT,” No1! ! ron' MAISIED 1N MABTE, sra's Hew Gohubdy, COL, WOOI'S MUSEUM, Tuesday Matines, MADELAINH, Yueaday Evoning, FANCHON, The Oricket, Friday, Benefit of Miv CONNIE THOMPEON, sad firss ropressutation of EIOUSEHOLD GODB, | arceamant tetweon | RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTIRE OF TRAING I!'IEIP’I:A)'.ATIM 09 HErrRENOR MARNS. —1 fl:l’mfll{z: cent Astad. 93 , i B stads 1 Moadar ‘ezoapiad i Ve earner Wadioom-shy ahd 4t he om0 ek aPaclfie Fast Lin -Il\lbuqu- Liay E al a) ) FEEE) aPrecpnct & Ilabagan Exprem., BMiTwaukoo Faat Mail (Sundag). 3niwaukon all 6\“]’!!1&’!1 Rep ¥ bMilwaukea Pasennga B3lilwankan P 8)Macquette Hrares atinniva Lake Epron G f11ks Frro: a~Dopot cornarat Wallaand King = Degotooraarof Cesaland Kinsi TAICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Dignts Loat of, Eketts and Tost of Terntysemd L i it haaate oy Southat_sorher N Handolp, 1337933332333 Mall (vis Malo and Alr Lize). *Bunday . 1*Ratarday sud Bunday Kz, CHICAGO ALTOY « ST, LOUIS. nud"l.‘hlm/;. .A‘n‘);:i'u ity dv i; z -’:M Liner, ooty West S P editonat, dridge, COfmers At Davsty and 123 Randotshert. Fidai Tiehiy ¥ Dally, rriee, Eantas Gty snd Denvar Fa Bt Lnuls 8gd surinetiold B Sanis, Bpringneld & | Ions Dy Chicagoa Pad Streator, Laco Jollet & Dwiah LAKE SHORE & MICRIGAN SOUTHERY. Arrics, Teare, CHICAGY. MILWAUKEE & 5T. PAUL RAILTIN. Dnfon Derat, erner Murkivon nnl Caval-tis, Tizket 0fie S South Cinriottes oot Shorman Hoatss an o Dogest? Teare Arrice, Wisconstn & M Day Kapre Wisc usiu, oy Yapres. {9458 m, 400D, o All §=aine run vin M ennice, T Minncapolleara nnd oithar cia My a Oniea, or via Watertown, LaCror, SHIEATD, BURLINGTOR YUINCY RatLAIY, o S0t 01 Lakeestc, Indiatissas, and Siries i it and Sisteenihatee Tekad Offeas, 43 Giorson s andat depois 2 Auzora Pass:acer (Sun iay).. Dubmaun & BiouaCity e, Paaitie Nigut Eso, for On Downeratirure Adcoimnodat Uownor's(3 va Aczom-n watle |+ “*ix.Sundas. TEx. Aataraay, 3Fx, Bondas ERIE 5 ERIE AND_CHICACD LINE. carner af' Waskinaton, Palmes 2 kgt eorn waition Jlwilding, S Leate | dreive, Dar Erpross—Fall - i eI Bloobiok. Carer 19 New York withuut ‘chango.....| 8:3%a, m.| 8:08. @ Atlautle Exprovs—Puilman Pate Qul lino rinaiag the Botel KANKAKEE LINE, From Depots, Jovt Lake and Lacty- B p.n.[* 1:18 0, me CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINS. Lepot, eviner 'linton and Curroll.sts., West Side, [T drrive apolls, Loalsrille & Otnctn.| [} y o e 4150, m, !:mn.m.' 80p. m. T:0s. m. PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILRIAD. " Frum dezol curner Clinton and Carrolls Leuve, ' Arri Pittsbare & New Yorh | S $168. m. [ 4:60p. @ B evsinily). 4010, m,| T8 PITISBURL, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGD RAILWAY. Day Expross.. o Raxbrese; uaday axcepted. ¥ D3] eept Suturdays and Sunda; BALTIMORE & GHI0 RAILROAD. row vear of Espoliion Suildint and 308 36 " Depul eorn- W adlaon-at. and My afice, 81 Ciarie-l,, sorner f Washe Truing lea Morsing Eap Accamtiodatior Evoniug_kap CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAY Depot, corneras Van Nurenanl Shrmanis, - Tiakstofies * PACIFIC RAILRDAD, Grand ey Omans, Leavenwiina Perucoominodatior __FINANGIAL. Wall St Caricatures, A New Book, 44 ps containing 14 engraved {llus. {rations, WITH IXFORMATION FOR STOOK SFEQULATORE: price, cloth covers, 10 cents: paper covers, YaLk by 1nail, TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers sud Drokers, 3 Wall-st,, Now York. A FINAL DIVIDEND o1 3 per cent ia now payable upon all approved clalms ST tne HIDEAND LEATHER INSURANCE COMe TANY, nacept clims foF Feliirn premiuma which have Leen seitled by paymett of 45 per cent wu full, JAMES O, DAVIS, Recelver, Borow, 30 Conrt at., Feb, a1, 1410, ~ FRACTIONAL OURRENCY. $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN BXOHANGE FOR Bills of National Currency, TRIBUNE OFFICE OLD PAPERS. OLD PAPERS FOR SAT.ER At 75 cents per 100, In the Counting-Room of this Office