Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1876, Page 1

AUG. SCHWARZ, ."ms‘h Clazk, 188 Tlinols, and 265 W. Madisgnraia ‘Will offer This Day some Pl BAREATS BLACK 'DRESS SILKS <086, 8110, $1.25, 8150, 175, 42, $2.25, and $2.50.- A reduction of 25 per cent. from 1ast month’s prices, In Colored Silks We offer 500 pcs superior quality GROS GRAIN SILKS, in very de- sirableshades, at FINANCIAL. FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK SAFE ©° DEPOSITORY, NOS. 143, 145 & 147 BANDOLPH-ST. THE VAULTS of Insti sooopted models” ot - ety Domaie gfi%%fii?; United Sa.:izem They are stocl plates several inchos thice” B stitute an abucgil’%ltel i FORTRESS egainst tho assaults of any and sll Burglars Lving. Their utter deflance of fire is proved by the fact that they withstood tho GEEAT CONFLAGRATION OF 1871, They afford a piace of auprome security for the storage of Money, Coin, Jewelry, Silver- gfl%,fig%e:s. Bonds, Wills, and Valuables Bacent sdditions and improvements have made thoe FIDELITY the most complete and extensive. a8 it bas alwsys been the most secure, Safe Depository in the world. Bingle ?:;a! and Drawers for Rent from $5t0 $75 8 THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Of this institution pays intercat at the rate of 6 per cent per annum on Savings Deposits and Trust Funds. This interest ia added to the pnnc‘:]pn-l on the first dey of eack Janua- Ty and Ji N C. HAINES, President: JARED GAGE, ent; CILARLES J. 1L Casbior; L GAGE, Assistant Cashlor. Loans on_Real Estate In Chicago and fmproved submrbs negotinted promptly at current rates by BAIRD & BRADLEY, 00 LaSalle-st. 7 PER CENT. e offer a large enm of money, in loans of 425,000 and over, at SEVEN. On hond fo loan at9, $1,000: $2,300: §3,200. SCUDDER & MASON, 107-109 Dearborn-st. ABT SALE. Vice- GEORG] SLISLBSLE SO T ) NIGHT] Also a complete line of MILLI- i NERY SILK at POPULAR PRICES. | Bpecial inducements to the trade. Inspection Solicited. 121 & 123 State-st. Tweuty-second-st. and Michigan-av, MILLINERY. e French Chips, Eng. Milans, BShades, Trimmed Hats, &c. 124 STATE-ST WEBSTER’S. Our usual POPULAR PRICES. TO It Table Offcgs TO RENT IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 10, Tribune Building. LAKE NAVIGATION. WODRICHS STEAMBOATS, THE LISES ALL CORPLETE. Daily for Bacine, Milwaukes, etc., § 8. m. Daily for Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Mus- kegon, 7 p.m. Dally gag Bt. Joseph and Benton Harbor, a.m. Tueadsy and Friday for Green Bay, Esca~ nabs, ete., 7 p. m.. Tasaday and Thursday for Ludington, Man- istee, etc., B 6. m. THONSON'S COBRSETS. Get the GENDINE ! Beware of Imitations® COBSETS. THOMSORS PATEN? GLOVE-FITTIEG EACH e CORSET § S Stamped “THOES0E” \§ corse ™ mdeoTects fariy Inducss Sompettiors to copy our names nnd marks os A Y a\Reseibie. De sure to got the genuine. Tpias, = Thomson's Patent Solld. Fastening ,‘m Steels. They arc unbreakabie, and thelr SeninEndo not ahrede the dress. G2 ale by first-clas dealers everywhere. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., N- Y.y Sole Importers and Patentees for the U. 8. At E. B. EATON'S, 53 State-st. ESTABLISHED 1853 SPECTACLES. BRAZILIAN PER CLES. Salto 1 2] BLE SPECTACLES. i ights by inspection at MANASSE’S, Ontician, 58 Madison-st. (Tabune Ballding). THE CLOSING GRAND E Art Sale OF PAINTINGS BY 3 CHICAGO ARTISTS, | No.212 WABASH-AV. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, MEN'S, BOYS', AXD CHILDREX'S, FETAILED AT WHOLESALE FRICES EDWARDS & BROWNE, 150 STATE-ST. GENEEAL NOTICES. NOTICH. (TTY TAX DISCOUNTS. THE SAFEST TNVESTMENT FOR YOUR MONEY IS 1IN YOUR OWN TAXES. cepecially when you can get a LANDSOME DISCOUNT. The City of Chicago will, at any time hefore May 20, 76, borrow from persons owing City Real Estate Taxes for the year 1875 the_amount of euch taxes, allowing two (2) per centdiscount, and will fssne vonchers therefor which may be used at once, or held antil the owner is prepared to pay his ofher taxes. By order of the Mayorand Finance Committeo. Apply to 5. 5. HAYES, Comptroiler, foom 3, City Hall. The Coleman Ga§ Apparats. For lighting country andsuburban buildings. Many hundreds now in use. 226 and 228 LoSalle-st., opposite Grand Pacific Hotel. DENTISTEY. TEETH. Why pay $20 and ‘when you can get the best fuil Betyn{ Eulh llsgg!. McC{IESNE 'S for S81 ‘The finest and most fashionable resort in the city. Corner Clark and Randolph-sts. UNDERTAKER. C. EF. JORDAT, UNDERTAKER, HAS REMOVED TO 114 Monroe-st, near Clark, MAPLE SUGAR. MAPLE SUGAR, MAPLE SYRUP, Recetved direct from Vermont, and warranted os represented, PURE, for sale by T AT T M, 146 EAST MADISON-ST. MISCELLANEOUS, APartyWith$5,000t0 $10,000 Desires an active interest in some established, legitimate businesa, promiaing & fair retarn. Ad- dreas 150, Tribune oflice. BIATS, BOYS’ HATS, 25 new STYLES, from 50c up, Just received. . S, BA_R70NESd¢? CO., DMadison-st. OIL TANKS., FOR SALE. FOR S. - o22old, relisble, and etandard Patent Medicine, T terms, A party with a few thousand dol- Capital to invest will find an_excellent oppor- for a permanent tod proftablo business heack, Stevenson £Reld, 32 and 04 Lake-at., Chicago. DYEING AND CLEANING. SHAWLS Of exe i Pt dfl?::pfim cleaned to look Iike ne'W- &0d E; WIiLSON & EVEMNDEHN, 7 OIL TANKS 4xp0 SHIPPING CANS, 47 & 49 Weat Lake Btrest. WATER CURE. PESETUIEI N oo KENOSHA WATER CURE, KENOSIIA, Wie. Recently enlarged and jmproved. i ke vi d_good bosting. Summers re- fn’l{l:kl}glye 1‘:(')%‘]". xgndgodiuuu dcfighflnL Chronic Diseases; Disenses of Nervous System. For circa- lars, terms, etc., address N. PENNOYER, . LB, Figuician, k. B. PEXNOXER, t B, FEANOYER, Eroprielor THE COMPROMISE. Colvin to Apply for a Quo - Warranto. Aldermanic Caucus at the Pacific Yes- terday. Neither Hoyne Nor Colvin Ap- peared at the Council Meeting. Ald. Aldrich Flected President Pro Tem-—The Treasurer’s Bond, The Crowd at the City=Hallsen Guarding the Council Chamber. Gov. Beveridge's Position---Comptroller Hayes' Eiforts for Peace, THE FORENOON. 3 AT THE CITY-HALL. Estimating the population of Chicago at half o million and the legal votes at 70,000, it is safe to estimate that just abomt 1 per cent of the Iatter class take a real live interest fn the play of “The Two Mayors; a Tale of the Pre- tender,” now having”a ran at the city variety theatre. This estimate is based on the number of persons who went around, and stayed at, the City-Iall yesterday to sce if something in the way of a row wouldw't turn np. This mass of a thousand or less filed in and out of the cor- ridors of the hall, and walted gravely for that which did nat come. Mayor Hoyue, having established himself in the City Clerk's office, and bhaving proclatmed that fact by an enormous printed placard on the outer door, entered into con- sultation with Dis friends and legal ad- visers, while the ex-Mayor went through the sane forin (excepting the sign) in lis oflice and fn the Comptroller’s back room. It did not ap~ pear tbat anything came, or could come, of ihese conferences, or that there was any intent to develop them into anything resembling the fuss which the 1perccnt came to aee. Still they were continuously held all the same. GUARDING TUE COUNCIL CHAMBER. The nearest approach to an overt act that was noted was the placing of a guard of policemen gver the Council Chamber door by Marshal Goodell. A dozen men were detailed to this dangerous duty, and performed it valiantly. The first encmy repelled was the janitor, who explained that ‘he was there in the intereats of cleanlinese, and not as a partisan. It was jodged that this was a base subterfuge, and the hircling of 8 foreign power was sternly repelled. A fow mo- ments afterward a party of “boarders, gallantly led # by Cal. John Moody, 2nd consisting of City-Clerk Butz, his oesistants, and a full brigade of report- ers, marched into the breach, and the Colonel, producing o bunch of keys, demanded admiseion {0 get sonie papers, The aausult was successfully Tepelled, and the storming-party rotreated withont loss, except in the case of a German roporter, who exp'l‘oded&nunth with as many joints as a rattle- snake. Greatly futigned Dy thefr exertions, the police- men were about fo encamp on the fleld, when they were again called to arms to repel an aitack led by Gen. Sheridan (3fark, not Phil). This was tho most dangerous of the attempts, but was fofled, and the enemy was driven down staira with great loss of breath. Gen. Sheridan pretended that he wanted to cnter the chamber because he was an Alderman. but the guard winked ucutely at cach other, ond detected the deep- Joid echeme fn & moment Who could have told what deadly drug he might not have placed in the Mayor's chair had he forced an entrance. This third repulse ended the attacks, and the guard eolemnly practiced going to sleep standing up as is laid ‘down in the Patrolmen's Drill-Book in uee in Chicazo. Messrs. Sheridan and Butz interviewed Marshal Goodell on the subject of the guard at the Council door, and that oficer stated that he assumed the reeponsibility therefor. "I'he remainder of the forenoon up to the time of Council meeting was occupicd in copfous yawning and occasional beers. MARSIALL GOODELL was Interviewed in regard to the statement alleged to bave been made by Mayor Hoyne, viz: that he -wwould not aid Colvin by using the police to onst Hoyne. He was loth to answer the ‘reportorlal I terrogntories, and simply said that he bad esem Dled ‘the police to preserve the public peace and prevent a collision. "He was acting for the good of the city, and not in a partisan spirit. Teporter—If Mr. Colvin called upon you to uss the police to prevent Mr. lioyno from acting as Mayor, would yon obey him? “hat was o question which Mr. Goodell thought shonld not b answered, because it would only tend to precipitate o collision, a thing which he Wwas endeavoring to prevent. Reporter—If Mayor Hoyne called upon you to use the police to vust Mr. Colvin, wonld yon do go? The Morahal replied that he would mot. e wished toact without any show of favor in_the matter, and desired the parties to settle the difil- culty in an amicable manner. He said that there were thousands of men, such a3 those Who wero around the lumber district latcly, ready to engnge ina riotor bloodshed on the first opportunity that offered, and he had endeavored to prevent_ any oc- currencz that would Jead to such u calamity. e then took a seat in his buzey and drove off. MRB. COLVIN wasnever more glum than yesterday. e cvident- 15 felt that the strong popular current against his continuing in oflice wos beginning to manifest jt- £elf in more than words. He kept quite close with Br. Tayes ond bis other advieers, and did not show up 'in his apartment until sbout 5 o'clock. The **irrepreesibles™ confronted him, and he met them in his usnal brusque and biunt mamner. He was ssked if he had heard that Marshal Goodell had stated to Mayor Hoyne that if he (Colvim ealled upon_him for police aid to oust Mr. Hoyne, he Tould rfuse. Colvin shrugced his shouldore, and, showing by his look that he did not cntertaify any fear of such on act on Goodell's part, informed the reporters that Le bad been with the Marshal all day, and he had not told him £0.” Ho thonght there must be some mistake about it. He was told that Mayor Hoyne had so re- marked. Without farther reply Colvin prepared o0 go home, or to some of his resorts. Liefore leaving he asked if he had understood that, in the event of hisattempt to cause the police to arrest Mayor Hoyne, the First Regiment would be called out to resist such action. Somewbhat astonished, he eaid that he had seen the Governor, and the lat- ter hod sald that ho Boped there would be no trouble. He did not Selicve that the Governor would take such a cours¢, judging from the casual remark he made to him. THE CAUCTUS, AND ITS DELIBERATIONS. Before the assembling of the Council yester- day afternoon, it was deemed advisable by the new Aldermen to hold another caucns. It hed been intimated that Colvin was desirous of ap- pealing, through his representative, Comptroller Hayes, to the majority of the new Council for what might with justice be called a stay in the proceediogs. The correctness of the rumor was established when Mr. Hayes himself notifed the majority that he had some propositions which he desired to make, looking to an amicable set- tlement of difficulties. The result was that he was fnvited, along with M. F. Tuley, City-At- torney Tuthill, Mayor Hoyne, Leonard Swett, Elliott Anthony, and Gen. J. . Ham- mond, to be present at the deliberations of the caucus. 1t was held at.the Grand Pacific Hotel at 1 o'clock, and there were present, be- sides the above-named gentlemen, twenty-three of the Aldermen. Ald. McCrea occupied the chair, and general consent was obtained to hear Mr. Hayes Iy out his scheme. When he had concluded remarks, the cancus was in pos- session of A VERY GENERAL FLAK TO BRIDGE OVER MAT- TERS for the present, but were almost wholly in the dark &!lg) any specifie provisions of that plan. And the worst of it was that Mr. Hayes could not help the mntcrves much. The plan was Tecently formed. 1t had not been considered in all its minntiz, and, at best, it was simply a truce between the two parties. The general features of Mr. Hayes' cure-all was to let matters rest just where they are for the time being. He thonght there should be time for deliberation before the majority proceeded in the coure they had thus far pursued. In the meantime he hoped there woald be a dieposition on ‘oth sides 1o refer the contest to the courls, where De thooght it must ultimately go anyway. 1f he had one desire which la; 10 presecve pece_and BRGNS nearest to his heart it was. mony,- aad, therefore, the credit of the city. To this end he advised a middlo course of action. Mr. Colvin should run his part of the machine, and Mayor Hoyne shonld keep his ground. One might issue o part of the city certificates, and the other mizht lssue another part. In other'words, the cares and responsibili- ties” of ofice might be pretty well divided between them, until such time as the two parties 'could either agree to -disagree permanently, or to peaceably refer the matter to the courts, * Mr. Hayes spoke with all the fervor of a lawyer plezding for u continuauce, and in his de- sire 10 preserve the peace and the city's credit seemed to forget that the credit of no city counld be very much enhanced as long a8 matters wero in the decidedly muddled and unsatisfactory stats in which they now rest. THE ACTION TAKEY. The caucus listened ve: nlunflvuls to Mr. Hoyes' ~proposition. Ald. Throop, McAniey, Sheridan, and Cullerton ventared to inquire into it more particularly, but obtatned very little satisfac- tion, for the reason that Mr. Hayes himself could Dot come down to definite, stated terms. Hoconld only say that he thought the plan would bring bar- mony, and therefore e was firmly of the oplnion that it shonld be tried. Although the Aldermen present wers In favor of Daving the matter nettled with all poesible speed and the City Government piaced on a square foot- ing, they were inclined, 35 they have been all alang, tolisten to any overtures 10oking to peace- able settlement of all difliculties. Withont return- ing any direct anmver o Mr. Hayes' proposition, there was o tacit_consent onboth sldes that Mr. Colvin aud Mayor Hoyne should remain away from the Council meeting during the afternoon. This was the amount of the truce. ~ No promises were made on cither sideasto fature meetingsof the Cauncil, and the resultof the deliberations was simply to pat off the settlement of the question for a few days. . It is understood that tho plan which it will be at- temnpted to fnduce the Council toaccede to 1s as fol Jows: As soon as the new City Treasarer Is in- ducted into ofilce a warrant will be prescnted to- him signed by “H. D. Colvin, Mayor.” He will fefuse %o poy, and then the holder of the warrant will apply to'the courts for a mandamueon the Treasurer. This, Mr. Colvin's lawyers say, will fettle the matter. Bat nelther the Councll nor Mayur Hoyne will accede to soy such propasition. If there is to be an appeal to the courts, it should e made by Alr. Colvin, in the form of &n applica- cation for a writ of quo warranto. That would bring matters to an issue. But the other schewc wonld simply aniount to & denial on the part of tho City Treasurer that Ar. Colvin was Mayor, thus {fin\-lng"‘muor Hoyne out in the cold,—no party to e sui PUBLIC INTEREST. TUE CROWD. é There were about 1,500 people assembled in and around the City-Hall. The physical im- possibility of getting into the Council Chamber scemed 48 attractive as the prospect of 2 row. In the crowd was a sprinkling of respectablity. The majority of the mob were Colvinites (Anglice, Bummers). Sixty-five policemen un- der command of Capt. Ellis were statfoned in and around the building. Inside, the blue- coats formed two lines, reaching from the catrance to the door of the Chamber. The more adventurous of the assemblage worked their passage between the lines of the policemen to the upper floor, where they packed together like wet snow. If o row should come off, they meant to see the fun. The element whose con- stituents appear to have been born with their bands in their pockets stood around on the out- side, and lined the sidewalk on both sides of tho street. The crowd extended from Clark street to LaSalle, and moved around discussing the prospect. ost of them were named Jack, and the “balance was evenly divided between Pat, ‘“Jimmec,"” and * Billee.” The police arrange- ments were excellent. “Seatter; every d—d wan iv ye, scatter!” ordered a Sergeant with blood in his eye, and the officers “seattered 50 a3 to allow the mob full access to every part. of the building. A favored few found their way to the Mayor’s sanctum. Mr. Colvin, dressed in a new black suit with a velvet vest attachment, paced up and down the fioor. His admirers crowded. close 1o the walls to give free play to the huge limbs of the ex-Mayor. A tuan came in with a placard badly torn at the cor- mers. Unfolding It exultantly, he read the legend, **Mayor's oftice, " and said he bad torn it from the g‘?&l"‘ of the City Clerk's office. Colvin emiled came the gristly prophecyof rivers-of blood and a sacked and ruined city, From another quarter Dlue-eved Hope umiled aerenely, with the pasurance that all would be peaceful and harmonious, UOW WILL THE POLICE ACT ? vas the question (the policodn the meantime act- ing like so many bumpd o3 Jop). & THBONS re- ‘purter put the conundrum to Marshal Goodell. ** They will obey Mr. Colv i ho. The answer flew like wildfire. Blue-eyed Hope turued off the smilo the gristly prophecy had the bulge. 1z was Zioclouk, and the crowd augmented every moment. A fow .of the Colvin Aldcrmen gathered around fim, and held an animated tonsultation in whispers. The ex- iayor scized his hat, ané, plunging tarough the crowd, made his way to the Pacific E:otel. Mayor Huyne had not made his appearince. The question 85 to bis whereabouta grow in Importasce till it completely bunged up blue-eye:d Hope and silenced tho gristly prophecics. )i was said he would come at the head of the F irst Regiment. The next moment this was denled, and itwas a5 solemnly asseverated that he wonld r ot come st all. At 2:15 the crowd in the buildi:ag was larzely composed of Joo Forrest. Ie had cc matituted him- sclf & committee, he enid, and had regulated the whole business.” Ife wore a whites veat. At his carzest solicitation both Mayor Pioyne and Mr. Colvin had consented to absent t1 emselves from the Conncil Chsmber. Thus does the voce of poetry subdae the passions of men. This state- nent also flew like wildfire, and, as the source was not generaily known, it was prolumbly belicved. Thencame & rumor that a quormnaf Aldermen would not be fonnd. THE THING BEGAN TO LOOKITAME. The prospect of & bt grow alin. _ Bine-esed Hope grinned triumphantly, and ~the gristly prophets went for beer. ' Just: befor - the Chomber doors were opened, _the police awoke fo the necessity ~ for nction. Massing themselves, they turned ons to pastare on the crowd that thronged tho soutterm side of the etroet, and cleared the walk. The iob crossed the street'and drew up in line on the cuib. The doors to the-Chamber were t/pened at 2:20, and the gang rusbed in. In a minute the space be- tiveen the rail and the south wall waa gllcd by 500 people. The clonk-room and the 8 moe back of the Aldermen’s scatsewere jammed by adar more re- #pectable class ofpeople. The laigest policemen on the force were:stationed in the 1o6m. To keep the crowd back was imposeible, tono effort was 1made beyond keeping a lane betwe en the doors und the rail-gate. Oppoeite the builifing the roofs of the becr shanties and the windows of the taller ‘Tonses ware black with intcresied spectators. _Had there been 3 riot the people woald have suffered most. In o riot bulk:tsalwaysfly high. The eafest lace fs in the midille of the Oght. or in the ad- oining county. Hogs a8 wis fhe croved In the Council-room, €i- lence prevailed. The faintest voise among’the Aldermen could be hemad distincsly. ~ Ald. MeCrea moved that Ald. Aldricle take the chair. Itwasa death-blow to all further interest in the proceed- ings. It was then setiled tant peither Mayor Hoyne nor Mayor Colvin woulil ap and_this blasted all chance of a .tow. Iiue-eyed Hope emiled, till it run around behind her: ears and lap- ped over on the back of her neck. . Gristly proph- ecy weat for more beer. IN TNE MBANTIMRE, MR. HATES was at the Pacific (eminently sugm:stive name for the purpose) trying to setthe the difiiculty. Mayor Toyne was there, ~Afr. Tigyea' proposition waa to avoid bloodshed, and, t';‘».qnlmfimughme question to the courts, have it detinXively cu:ablished which gentlemmn bod the right to the office. Asa pre- Timinary, both had agresd to stay- awsy from the Chamber. The bond of the City Treasurar was fixed at $5,000,000, and & _commlttee of five appointed to Teport rnles. -Then the Co.vncil adfionrned and the crowd dispersed, disappointed purhaps for the presont, but still’ entertaimng hopea for a futuro Tow. 7 During the brief sessfon of’ the Council: His Bx- cellency Gov. Beveridge and Comptroller Hayesen- tered the room. The former took # seat near the rail and remained on interested spectator of tho roceeding After the adjournment he ehook Enmls with several whom he ’¥new, and was intro- duced to others whom he did pot.” Neither State nor local matters were referred:to. THE COUMCLL. TIE PRESIDENT PRO TEMFORE. The City Council met yestenlay afternoon, pursuant to edjournment, At half-past 2 o'clock, neither: Mayor Hoyne nor Mr. Colvin belng present,. Ald. McCrea said—Gentlewen-of the Council, in the absence of the presiding officer, I aball call on the Clerk to call the rall. Clerk Butz accordingly called { he roll, and all the Alderroen responded excepl, Messrs. Som- mer and Murphy. . Ald. McCrea—Mr. Clerk, I'wonld nominete as Chairman, pro tem., William Aklrich. Ald. Rosenberg—T second the ‘motion. ‘The Clerk—It {s moved :and. seconded that ‘William Aldrich be elected Frrecident pro tem- pore of this Council. Ald. White—I call for the yeas and nays. They were aceordingly «rdered, and, being taken, resulted—yeas, 23; naye, 5—as ieu::-s: = en Tiispaon: Gty Slomid, Sbt acn, CAAG, Kerber, Hildreth, O'Brien, Lawkay, Beidler, Van - Baily CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 187. “ter upon the dutics of his ofice. Osdel, Smith, Briggs, Throop, MiCres, Rawleic) Cleveland, Wheelcr Batmsario: Watao, Tisen: barth, Sweeney, Boser, Kirk—28, gorgyi—Lodiog, Wulle, Bran, Niesen, Lon- er—5. The Presldent pro tem, on taldog the chair, said: Gentlemen of the Council, I thank you for this honor, uespected by i entirel or 1 supposed another presiding officer woum have been here. . . . I can only say that you all know that have had very Little experi. ence in deliberative bodies, and that 1 shall nced your counsel, advice, and assistance to keep me on the right track. However, I will do the best can, Ald. Hildreth—I move the Council do now ud‘{‘eum. - he yeas and nays were called for, and, ‘belng taken, resulted yeas 5, nays 0, the dlirmatives being Mesers. Loding, Hildreth) O'Brien, White, and Sweeney. o The motion was therefore lost. CITY TREASURER'S BOND. Ald. Thompsou—I have a resolution which I would like the Clork to read, and L movo ita adop- tton. ‘The Clerk read as follows: Resolved, That the penal sum in the bond of the z‘(;ensnécx of this city be fixed at the sum of 85,- 0, 000. Ald. White—1 move, eir, that it be referrod to @ic Committee on Judfclnry when appotnted. Ald. Sweeney—I second the motion. Ald. Sheridan—I move to lay It on the table, Ald. White—I dont’t think there i “‘J need of calling the roll on this. I think we stand 26 to 10. On a vote being taken the resolution waa tabled. Ald. Ifildreth=As I understand it, this resolu- tion morely fixes the amount of the bond,—it. fs ot the bond ftself. The Chalrman—That is all. Ald, Hildreth—All right. Ald. Thompuon~—This is a matter of {mportance, and it certainly should not be pat hastily. If any Alderman hias oy suggestions to make in reference to this matter I shall be exued!ng]{ happy to hear them. 1 have made what inquiries ¥ have been able to in reference to the proper amount that shonld be fixed for which tho new ‘Trensurer is to_zive bond, 1 have been informed on all_ hands that $5,000, 000 will be ample to cover the requirements uf the faw. 1f, howeyer, any Alderman has anything to suggest 1o the contrary, 1 shall be happy to hear it. Ald. Hildreih—I think, in iy judgment, §5,000, - 000 wonld be an ample sum; it certinly will be in our prevent condition. 1 first thought that we were acting on the bonds, bnt 1 found that it waa simply the resolution fizing the amount. I would state that the amount is suflictent, and that this is o proper time for fixing the snm, 80 as to enable the newly-elected Treanurer to get his sureties and en- I hope that tho £,000,000 will be fised without dissenting vote In onncil. oAl Throop—Wiil A1d. Tldreth answer s ques- on Ald. Mildreth—Yes. Ald. Throop—T merely rise for luformation, and desire to ask yon, as onc of the old members of the Conncll, what was the amount of asscesment last year as fixed by the Council? E) Ald. Hildroth—I think some $5,000,000—abont that. That sum is as much as any Treasarer ought 10 be called upon to give bond for. Ald. Sweeney—The tax levy is $4,000,000. Ald. Throop—1 understand that the bond requires the fnll amount of the appropriation. Ald2Jildreth—Under onr Jast Jevy that we have Just paseed, the new Treasurer will havo to enter upon bond for less than $5,000,000. Ald. Throop—Then that is all satisfactory. Thc yeas und nays were thew taken, and the reso- Intion was adopte 33; nays, none. THE RULES. The Chulrman—What is the farther pleasure of the Council? Ald, ildreth-There not seeming to be sny business, I move that the Council adjoarn. I do ot do this to take up time, 1f there is any busineas or anybody wishes to make any report. Ald. McCrea—May Iask if there is anything on the Clerk's table? ‘The Clerk—Nothing. Ald. Lildreth—I move then that the Connell do adjourn. Ald. Luwler—Mr. Chafrman Ald. Ryan—A point of order. There is 8 motion to adjourn before the house. Ald. Lawler—It is not scconded. The Chnrman—Oh yes; it wa seconded by half- a-dozen gentlemen. Ald. Lawler—I beg gnrdnn. The motion was then put and lost—yeas, 12; nays, 22. X1 Cullerton—1 move that & committse con- sfating of five members of thia Council be' appotat- ed as a Committec on Rules. The Chajrman~Hovw shall 1t be appointed ? Ald. Cullerton—By the Chair, to report at a fo- tare meeting. ‘The motion was agreed to, and the Chair ud;gnin'» ed s such Committee Messts. Cullerton, Gilbert, Hildreth, Kirk, and Linsenbarth. 1d, Cullerton—I¥ thers is no farther business before the Couneil, I move the Council do now ad- Ald. Sommer—I hope the gentleman will withs journ. ~} draw that to enable me to offer a resolution. Ald. Callerton—Certainly. Ald. Sommer—I desire to make the following monthu,. which may be referred to the Commitice on Rules. The Clerk read as follows: *“"That the rules which were stricken out, befng Nos. 2, 41, 46, 52, and be reinserted in the rules and order of business of the Sity Council, » Ald. Sommer—~I move it be referred to the Com- mittee on Rules. ‘The motion was agreed to and {t was so ordercd. On motion of Ald." Cullerton, the Council then adjourned. . THE AFTERNOON. COMPTROLLER HAYES. “After the adjournment, Mr. Colvin was found in Comptroller Hayes’ private office, Where he was visited by AlQ. Hildreth, Throop, Thomp- son, and MecCrea. Inanswer toaquestion 2stothe situation, Ar. Hayes replied: ‘It was agreed to-day that nefther Mr. Hoyne nor Mr. Colvin shonld appenrin the Council Chamber this afternoon, for the purpose of presiding over the session of the Council. The object was to get time for deliberation. If Mr. Hoyne and Mr. Colvin were brought together, T am S:EESMA that they could come toan sgree- men: “ Have they had a conference? ! “ Not at present.” ““What is the fecling of the Council?* ““ There is 2 good deal of excltemeut amang the members of the Council at present.” “ Tas efther Mayor resigned * Not that I have heard.” ¢ Have you resigned "’ T have not, but I am ready to resign at any time that it is for the pablic good. 'The ouly object I have Is to get things arranged 50 that the public peace can be preserved sud the credit of the city maintained while this thing is being decided by the Court.”" p * Do you thiuk if Colvin or Hoyne had at- tempted to assume the presiding chair to<day there would have been eny difiicalt$ “UIf these people can bo kept from any exciting canses until an argued case can be made up for the Court, then there will be no trouble. ™ **18 there any effort being madeto submit the question to the Court "' **That is what I waat them todo.™ ** What doea Mr. Ioyne intend doing about {t # **He is willing to submit it to the Court." “+If Mayor Hoyneghould sttempt to take his seat, would Mr. Colvin order the police to arrest *+Of conrse it 5 necessary to maintain order and quiet, and the police will act for the preservation of peace on both sides, €0 that we can run the govern- ment without compromising the rights of either one.” ““TTave you seen both Mayors 2" *4] have scen them both. Mir. Mloyne s enbmit this thing to the Courts unrcserv: sajd he was mengpcn!nuaUrw agree ta such sab- ‘mission, but heis in the hands of fricndsin the City Conncil.” ** What is the feeling of the City CouncilT" ** Not yet favorable to such a course of action. There is a good deal of excitement in the Council.™ *+ How does the Council stand on that question ™ **Well, Idon’t know; I don't think the majority 18 tavorable to the proposition. ™ 4+1f tho Conncil object to such a course on the part of Mayor Hoyne, will Mr. Colvla hold on?” 1 don't see any reason why he should not hold on, and from what I have henrd bim say he will,* 341f he does will be call uponsthe police force to assist him$"” ** I have no donbt he will; but 1 don’t want to be quoted on that subject, bechuse I am trying to re- store peace; I dim standing betwen the two par. ties, 'What_Colvin might don an emergency, I can’t say. I am perfectly satisfied that he will agree to auy legal settlement. There ia no tronble Detween the two claimants to the office at all. It is from outside presanre that the trouble comes, and’there are partles who want to carry things through without any regard to the law. Ism satis- fled thatit canbe salisfactorily determined in a few daya.™ 3 ** What courtwill the matter go to 7" ++1t may properly belong to the Supreme Court, butInm Eatisfied that Mr. willing to leave it to oy court in the city. Ho seems to be anxious to prescrve the public peace. He does not. show a disposition to do anything that will procipi- tate disorder.” **Who {8 to ba Mayorwhile the question is andar consideration by thc Coart?" 2 “;&'uukhnd b;ne; lsrllx.hcolfln. 441 ask for your judgment. " **From all { ‘have heard Mr. Colvin say, I fhink he will hold on to the office until the question is decided.™ “+]g there anything else you can sayT™ **No, thank God.™ GOV. BEVERIDGE. ed to ly. e A TrInUSE reporter called upon Gov. Beverid; at the Grand Pacific last nlght. to ascertain how he flepeT s AR ly to the questionz, the Governe Splnion’that, tho, dificalfy would, be speedfy and peacefnlly settled. e would not Interfers at all unless ths preservation of the public peace de- manded it, and in that cose he should recognize the Iegislative authority of the city—the Council. Ag regurds the claims of the rival Mavors, Gov. Beveridge would not commit himeelf; that was s qustion which could be decided in the conrta. MATOR HOYNE, immediately after leaving the cancus in the Grand Pacific Hotel, pasaed across to the cast sido of the Exchange, where he met Gov. Eeveridge, and u kl’{x,dl] greeting ensued and the following conver- sution: Governor—Well, what has been done? Mayor—3r. Hayes «nbmitted a proposition by ‘which neither Mr.” Colvin nor myself aro to act in the Council Chamber this afternoon, and 1 have agreed to abide by it for the sake of preserving ‘Ppeace and order. The Governor—I am glad that that is the case. The Mayor—The Comptroller also made some indefinitc propositfons for a aettlement of the mat- ter, but they were not acted upon. The Governor—Well, Tam ploased to know that na tronble will ensne. Both geutlemen then went around to the raokery, the Governor entering the Council Chamber, and g}e E.(nyor his oflice, adjoining that of the City eri, . A Trisuxg reporter found His Honor sitting quietly m his chair, engaged in_converuation With 8 couple of frieuds. The Hon. Thomas Hoyne received the prees representatives in a much more gentlemanly manner than Harvey D. Colvin. The talk rau about in this wise: ** Did Mr. Hayes submit a proposition in the cancus for a settlement of the present difiicalty by submitting it to the conrts? ™ 11 Xes, sir; Ibelieve he did." &4 What action was taken apon it?” ¢+ None; the caucus maintained the stand they fiest took on the matter.” *“Waa any definite proposition_made by Mr. Hayes teuding toward a settlement 1" *‘No. He submitted several propositions, but the caucus simply arranged with him that neither Alr. Colvin nor myself ehonld attend the Council meeting to-day. "The Council is to sppoint Jts own Chairman and proceed with its business without interference. And for the sake of preeerving peace and preventing a collision I submitted toit. Iam w(éllug to do auything that is reaeonable to kecp order. The Mayor was called upon by ex-City Marshal Dunlap and s number of other promincat gentle- men during the afternoon, and left his office about. 4 o'clock for his home. APTER THE ADJOGRNMENT of the Councfl the crowds that hed thronged the passitges and lined both sides of Adams street, scemed loth to go, and were disappointed that some **fun,™ g8 the looked-for distarbance was called, had not been made. The quictness which marked all the proceedings of yesterday in the City-liall was a xurprise o many, and a gratifica~ tion to all order-loving partics. Twenty-six Alder- Toen way the object of some carions glances and remarks. Asthey eame down from the Council Chomber they were looked upon with silent re- spect, and when Joe Forrest's voice broke the quiet by a loud ** Three cheers for Colvin! ™ there Was o responee, A few of the band that has been the *‘old man's" firm supporters and avowed friends stood sroundand remaincd silent. Charley Coameron claimed that Mzyor Hogne's absence from the Council meeting was Colviz'a it vic ry. A LEVEZ. Some of ex-Mayor Colvin's friends—those who havenot gone buck on him—flocked in to console their chief, whoee feelings: wereanything bat pleas- ant. Hisfaith in his own might has ‘begun to Jes- £cn, unless his face and actions fail to show his trae inwardness, and he feels that his starof glory I fost setting. A pushing, curions crowd shoved and jammed each other for fally half an hour, teving to obtain aglimpee of the great usurper, who eat in the Mayor's office with his henchmen. For fully an hour the people wondered why some- thing had not happened to oust Mr. Colvin. 'The levee continued meanwhile, Just down the hall fn the office of the City Clerk, Mayor Hoyne and his effclent aids held quict talk of rejolcing that no row bad disgraced the day. A TIIDUNE reporter having repeutedly heard the statement that n set- tiement wea to be made by an agreed case, spoke to His Honor Hoyne and Mark Sheridan who wera together. They both emphatically said that there was mo sgreed case. Tha Impresslons were erroueous. \¥hy, " gaid Mark, *'there Is, and will be, no agreed case. We won't agree to any such proposition. _ When we are en- tirely in the right acd law, do you suppose we would do anything of the kind? “If Colvin wants 10 g0 to the courts, he can do so. Nelther Mayor Hoyne nor the Coancil will do it. The absence of Nayorloyag was eimply for pesce aud good onder, ‘which this administration will sustain. e caucns this afternoon decided on that. We simply wish to give Mayor Colvina ebance 1o make s racofal re- treat. ‘hen we bave the right, the law, the police and the State on our side, mag- nanimous. ™ ‘we can afford to be A. COMPROMISE. COLVIN 70 APPLY FOR A QUO WARRANTO. Comptroller Hayes was quictly at work yes- terday pulling wires and laying his pins for an amicable adjustment of the Mayoralty diffi- calties that would avoid all clashing of police or other city aathorities with either the Council or the new Mayor, thereby allowing the Govern- ment, and particalarly his department, to pur- suc the even tenor of its way until ejther the soi-disant Mayor or his newly-elected successor Bad become firmly seated in the Mayor's chair. The quiet or that Gov. Beveridge was in town to Juell any disturbance = that might be oceasioned by the police arraying themsclves on the side of Colvin, cansed the Comptroller to be particalarly anxious. The two principel depart- ments were in arrears for three months’ wages, and any disorderly procecdings wanld ouly tend to keep them out of their pay for a much longer term. Be- sides. there was all the repntation of the admini: tration ot stake. The Comptroller, being almosta disinterested person, wes one of the first to gee this pointin its fall magnitude, and conrageonsly sct out to prevent the catastrophe. Calling npon Gov. Beveridge yesterday afternoon, he fonnd that gentleman also fally -aware of the impending crisis, ond thoroughly awake to the situa- tion. It wos by them arranged that Mayor Hoyne and ex-Mayor Colvin should be brought together at the Governor's rooms, Nos. 3 and 5, Pacific Hotel, for the purpoee of cfiecting some compromise, orat least some smicable arrange- ments for an adjustment of the claims of each. It was aleo mutuaily agreed that the Comptroller, the Hon. R. P, Derrickson, and the Ton. John C. Dore_shouid be present, but in what capacty can only be surmised. The time set was8o'clock in the evening, and, promptly at the time mentioned, the eextetto appeared and at once proceeded to busi- ness, after thoroughly and completely screening themselves from the rest of the world. Colvin looked daggers at his successor, and no doubt wished daggers or something worse at the same time. Hoyne was as firm ag ever, and, with o shadow of a smile, extended his hand, to which Colvin re- sponded with a warm, hearty shake. The Co troller wos directed to keep a record of the pro- ceedings 05 well as possible without any formalities Deing entered into. The conversation was long and earnest, but was kept from the public ear, ow- ing to somelittle scraples of tho Pretender. 'Con- sequently - RESTLT ™z only conld be obtained. It is to the effect thata caee shail be made out and taken {n one of the County Courts. Which one has not yet been de- cided, but it is probabie that, owing tothe import. auce of the subject, it will be argned before the fall bench of the Circult Coart. XNeither has it been decided just when the case shal to-days “doipgs wil minor points. It has been ampmed with force all along that Colvin should take the onmaor burden of the cace by himself. applying for a writ of quo warranto apon Alayor Hoyne w_show canse why he assamed the daties and privileges-of 1ho office, and this arrangement was substantially effected last night. It §s conceded by both parties that the question oughtto be scitled at the very earliest opportunity, and hence there will be but very little delay other than that_conenmed in com- pleting the arrangements and in preparin; srgu- menta for the contestants. The Comptrofler be- lieves that two weeks, ot the very latest will see the matter equally and fairly adjusted, ond inas- much as Colvin promises to abandon his **hold-on™ rinciples_and promises to forego the decision of & upreme Court on condition that Mr. Hoyne does the same, the settlement of the case by the Cireait Bcnl'-h\zu scttle the matter for all time. WISCONSIN *' REFORM.” Special Dispaich to The Tribume. MADIs0N, Wis., May 11.—The Legislative Taves- tigating Committes devoted the day mainly to jn- terrogating ex-Superintendent Knight in regard to the repair of the Capitol boilers and the painting of the dome. He gave & fall history of the bofler Dusiness, which he fnsisted was all straight, though it exceeded expectationis. He claimed that, on the strength of reports of the engineer and other men that the boflers were getting unsafe, he nrged their repair on Gov. Taylor early In the summer, batthe Governor objected to having the\ work done on them till late in the season. After they had been inspected by an agent of the Bofler Insurance Company and reported in bad condition, ©CO! cendangere: Ives e famates of the Gapliol 408 ncessced oo sock o tho work, getding the bill crowded over into thia year, The dome Mr, Knight certi- fed, s a good jobat 2 reasonablo cost, X examination wsa enlivent sharp ¥y 2 be- 3 the Committee, who wmd.m to his testimony. _He considered himself insulted, 2nd proceeded 1o insult the Commidee, but sim- mered down nnd completed his testimony. e admitted that he had given awny State stationery to friends, but claimed that he tiad & right to, and bave it charged to his private account, and dis- nudtbnmbclni:ny deficiency in his accounts. e Committee have fnished “taking testimony, PRICE FIVE CENTS. RELIGIOUS. A Protest Against the Color. Line in the Methodist Conference. Yestardgy’s Proceedings in the. Wisconsin Sabbath-School Convention. Work = Accomplished by Rible Society Last Year. the - METHODISTS. TIE GENERAL CONPERENCE. BALTRIORE, Md., May 11.—Bishop Haven pre slded to-day at the M. E. Conference. The report of the Committee on the Bishop't Pastoral Address was recefved. It approves the address, and recommends that it be read fn the churches on Sunday, July 2. Tuesday next was appointed for holding the ‘memorial services for decessed members. C. O. Fisher, of Georgia, presented a memo- rial slgned by a large number of the colored ministers, setting forth the fact that there wera in the M. E. Church 150,000 members of African descent, and asking for the election of a Blshop. The memorial was referred to the Committee o Episcopacy. J. C. Hartzel, of Lon[skmk submitted a me- morial against separating the AnnuslConferences on the color-line, which was signed by about 400 perrons in Lonisiaas, Referred to the Committes. on the State of the Church. The following 1s the text of the memorial: Wuzneas, Some Confcrences and brethren are advacating the organization of white Conferences and colored Conferences, the recosnition thereb, of a distinction of calor, and wifh it caste and prejudices iu the Kingdom of God ; and, Wugreas, We have hitherto, since the advent of reedom to the colored race, worked tozether g brethren in the bunds of Christian fellowship, and 1n happy, lel(vaa.:rmcm% toil for the Master; and, Wuzneas, Our labors in this epirit of union have | been acknowledged and blessed of the Lord until- we have grown from a small plant fnto a vigorous and fruitful vine, and if the present bappy order is- left undisturbed we may hope for greater blessinge and prosperity: and, WieREss, We tec no good and sufliclent reasons for the proposed reparation, and we do not think thatany of our colored memberehlp desire such scparation; thercfore, we wish it understood thas the propoecd separation of races in Conference re- lation is, in our judgment, unwise, and we hambly pray your honorable body ot to approve or adopt, or in any way recognlze, such separate Confarences on line ot color, but on the otlier hand tostrengthen the bonds that now Lold together the children of God and laborers In this vineyard. C. B. Joecelyn. of Miichigan, presented a me- morial trom the Michizan Confefenice, prayingforan amendment of the Discipline, to_forbid ministors marrying persons divorced for causes other thag adultery} also, praying for the enactment of a rale prohibiting mewbers of the church from allowing. dances in-their houses. Refcrred to the Com- ‘mittee on Resival.: S. G. Mather, of North Ohio, presented a com- munication in relation to quack medicine adver- tisements in church papers. - Referred to the Coma mittee on the Book Concern. Fraternal delegates were introdaced, and the customary addresses and resolations of gratifica- tion werc made and sdopted. 5 The report of the Woman's Foreign Missiofary Society was presented and referred.” The Society has zent twenty-seven young women 0s mission- aries fnto the feld, of whom twenty-one remain. Four have been married. and two have returned on ‘account of fll-health. They were the first to Intro- duce woman medical practice Into Asia. Adjourned. SUNDAY-SCHOOLS. THE WISCONSIN STATE CONVENTION. Spectal Dispatch 1o The Tribune. . JawmsviLLE, Wis., May 11.—The State Son- day-School Convention was largely attended lnst evening. Addresses were delivered by K. A. Burnell of Aurors, B. D. Conklin of Whites water, and Prof. H. N. Whitney of Beloit. Prof. T. Martin Towne, of Appleton, spoke upon the suject of Sabbatischool music, and guve some very good hints in refercnce thereto. « He claimed that every Sunday-school teacher should be 2 good singer, and that every scholar should be encoursged to sing. He organized the Gonvention inte a winginischool. aud ped them fome instruction in his manner of conduct- ing a sokdol. . T C. H. Richards, of Madlson, gave & e Rev. very cloquent address, taking for his subject. “*Rnat Shall 170 Do fof ORr Boyar~ He sa” the boy of the day was 2 very differcnt person from tho- boy In the Sunday-school book, and that he must be treated gently, and sympathlzed with, an tanght sclf-control, e thonght the greatest canse’ of boys becoming drunlkards was throngh their be-. fng aflowed to ndalze heir appetites at home. Ho was followed by the Rev. C. L. Thompson, of Chi- cago, who closed the session, taking for his sab- ject **The Bible and the Charch. ™ s At 9 o'clock this morning the varions standing. committees made thelr reports. % Oshkosh was decided upon s the place for the next Conventlon, which will be held sque time during the month of May. 1oThe Committeo on Norinations reported the fol- owing: Zresident—Bryon Ringsbury, of Ripon. Vice- PrestdentMias T Goodetls af Senesville, * Secretary—R. D. Torry, of Oshkosh. Trearurer—James F. Atkinson, of Appleton. - Erecutite _Commitfee—C. M. Blackman of Whitewater, Willard Merrill of Milwaukee, E. E. Clough of La €rosse, GeorgeJ. Rogers of Mil- waukee, and J. W. Hall of Oshkosh. & jThe report wea ‘sccepted and tho entire ticket. electes Remarks were made by Pather Coles, of Beloit, ond K. A. Bumell and John V. Farwell, of Chi- cago. "Litimagkec delegate cailed attention to an item. from the Northwestern Christian Advpcate to the efect that every Sunday-school Buperinteadent im Milwankee took his beer. He said the statemend- ‘Was utterly falee. Resolutions were sdopted. pledging the members: of the Convention to more eamest work in_the canse, thanking citizens of Janewville for bospltal- ities, 'and the Baptist Bocicty fos the use of theis Vaiak arch, This evento an address s to bo _delivered by thes Rev. J. T Griitin, of Milwaukee, and the Const vention wh closa wich re-misnta ‘speechs frore. e] tea, o . “Thke Convention has been the largest-attended ol any ever held in the Northwest. —— MISCELLANEOTUS, CONGREGATIONAL UNION. New Yok, May 11.—The American Congre. gational Union held its annual meeting to-day. The Rev. R. S. Storrs resigned the Presidency, and Alfred 8, Barnes was clected in his place; last years' Vice-Presidents wers all ro-elected; af, the Trustecs, Dwight Johnson, H. C. Rev. G. B. Wilcox, H. O. Butterfleld, and Davi M. Stone resigned; Mr Stope was reelected, but declined to scrve, 2s 3 new fl:firfinm in Congres gotlonsliam s toming ou which did ot ot agree with bls idess . _Hurmony might not pre i¥tie remained in the Board. » AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. The snoual meeting of the American Bible So-* clety was held y. The receipts from alk sources during the year wers $527,108; expendi- tures $580, %1, including the balsnce on haud ix May, 1875, There {s sfill a bolance of $8,980. Duripg the year 76,770 Bibles wero publish and 850,470 distributed. The soclety circalates fhe biblé in twenty foreign countries daring the year, ond had it printed tn nearly s many lan-¢ jmoges. The next anniversary will be beld on the- 16th of May, in Philadelphia. SOUTHERN BAPTIBTS. Ricmrox, Va., Jay 1. —The Southern Baptist Convention met t0-day, Dr. J. . Boyce, of Ken- cky, presiding. Dr. Boyce was re-elect - e B Fusatons i 6 diocateed to-mat- oW, Nasmvmaz, Tenn. Moy ILMesers. Mood, A1 Tenn., May 1l y sad Whittle arrived this morning. Both preached 8t noon at the First Baptist Church. To-night Stonsy Ja-hoiding forth at the. First Presbytarian and V{hlu‘le at the Camberland Presbyterian to vass sudiences. The approaches to the First Presby- terian Church were thronged long before guslight, sad pumbers were turmed away unsble 10 gainad® misefon. OBITUARY. Nsw Yoxx, May 1L—The Rev. Adrian Louis Rosecrans, oba of tho Panlist Fathers and tha ‘eldest son of Maj-Gen. rans, was reized with a stroke of apoplexyiast evening, and died this morning. Speciat Dispateh to The Tridune. Daxviis, 1L, May 11.—The funeral serviceq- of Dr. William H. H. Scott, who died on Monda; 1ast, 00k place to-day, and the rematns wers fold lowed to the grave by 5. concourse of s0rrow< ing relatives ad friends. The pall-bearers wery ‘brother members of the medical profession. 3apisox, Wis., Moy 11 —H. A. Monaghan, oy the Tocal department of the Joursal, in ‘bealth for some time, but as work Tucsday and u to Tasg