Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1876, Page 8

HE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The vestry of the Church of the Eplphany ‘Rayn ealled the Rev. F. N, Morrls, Jr., of P'ekin, | T,y a8 thicle Rector, and it is probable ho will T aocept. . _'The peripatetic waflle-dealer, who used to en- | lven the Board of Trade alley a year ago, has mow invaded New York, where bo is doing a big business, A drawer was found yesterday morning at the comer of Larrabes and Centre streets, contain- fog 18 pennies, a nickel, and 20 cartridges. The '| evmer is wonted. The Hon. Jullus Bien, Prestdent of the L O, B, B., arived st the Palmer Honse yesterday i morning. s will address tho Brotherhood this evoning at Covenant Hall, corner of LaSalls and Lake. ‘Tho temperature yesterdny, a8 observed by _ Manasse, optician, 88 Madlson street, TRinUNR * Baflding, was at 8 a. m., 65 degrees; 10 a. m., 683 13 m., 09 %&1. m., 25 SB m., 68, Barome- 4 20.00; 8 p. m., 21 An English woman, a widow named Mary Leonprd, Aged 55 years, died snddenly at her eesldences, No. 8 Tope street, nt 8:30 ycsterday afternoon, uummmP from heart-discage. Bho 7 ;nuln destitute circumstanees, and without ly. A plous mother on Wabash avenuo, who has nch snnoyed by the tendencies of her n to {nfidelity, recently got an fdea and her doctor tosee whetlier the young man t be brought round by giving” bim some ptic medicine. rains on all the roads leading out of tho ¢ otit of timo yesterday, cspecially the pads. The road-heds havo been materd- b ;F:d by the bcnv{ rains of the past Ind 1t will take several days before every- 1 be {n good running order again, esterday afternoon a horso and bupgy y, Loufs Balch, of No.'378 Marpan nd driven by Charles Blondel, ran awa brncr of Madison and Clark streets, and, Into a buggy owned by Constablo Un- , completely demolished both vehlcles. ’s walk In New York provoked some fiable comments that, indeed, have not lased, Ius chofee of managers, Judges, .and acpdrs being_scverely criticlied, Wiich o c.!’ a very clever bon-mot by a New York allst, to-wit: that O’Leary wusn't as care- wbout, whom he walked with as Enoch, ho Trustees of the congregation Bnni Sho- h- inform the public that, their new aynn- 0 not being completed, they have secured ¢ firat M. E. ‘Church, corner Wabash avenue id Fourteenth strect, for divine scrvices dur- g holldoys. Seats can be secured by calling It Hl'l'l President’s office, No. 345 South Cll\rg itroct fRho doctors had glven her up and she was dy- her husband, in tears, bent over her to her Iast words. “Rupert,’ shosaid with Ly, “when you put the motico in Tng B don't suy more than ‘aged 35, or I'll ack and haiint you." He promised, and, amile of contentment, she lay back on lowrand elimbed the golden stalr. pl art matters are very dull. On the 20th socinted nrtlsts will nave a sale of tho cts of thelr enscls during the summer, and e enture they willbe Jolnod by W. I, and M. F. de Haas, of New York, and r 8hirlaw, of Munich. About 100 pictures ¢ offered. Highwood proposes to glvea on fn the course of two or three wecks. oung mau recently became enamared of o bn Walipsnsch avenuc, and called on her to ix things. Ife asked the old manliow he'd giva heg. “Well," replied the father, es aro hard and money’s scarce, bub gl per o check for $10,000 on her marriage- 4t That's good enough for me,” sald the man; *certified cheuk, of coursei” “ Of e’ ‘Then she's mine,” the happy lover in ecstacy. 3 Rey. W. E. Wilitamson, Rector of the th of the Good Shepherd (Roformed Epfs- roceived Into his church last Sunday Igm persons by confirmation and letter, ish vuorfimlud lessthantwoyearsago. the neighborhood of the Unlon Rolling- and 1s composed largely of Church of nd people. Thelr new chirrch-edifice, cor- aes and Homan strects, is o handsomo jand brick structure, onsequence of tho unfavorable weather . lnf both in Milwaukee and this city, the jers of the Becond Regfment wisely decided patpone the contemplated excuralon to Mil- jxee, which was srranged for last evening, kraphic advices yesterday from friends of ccond o that cify concurred In wrgiug a onement. Tha'excursion I8 therefore de- [l untll next 8aturday. Tho excurslon- will bo good on that occasfon. Anua M. Klefn, the wife of a farmer Rosolill Station, whils driving north trect, near Whiting, at 8 o'clock yos- rnoon, met with an accident witich e. The whecl of the wagon broke, m of horses attached started on the ady became entanpled $u the wreck, nlggcd & distance of three block uch severe injuries that ahe died at rening. The deceascd was 55 years f leaves a family of seven children, man from Peoris propased recently d of g beautiful, wealthy, and ag- tnalden on Ashland avenue, and ber ed hito how much bo was worth. 0, Is about $5,500 a year."” answered the an. “IHopest lnlmx or Sam Tildeni" ned the old man. * Honest Injun,” re- ko young ruau. “Take ber. Sheis yours. oil, May you ‘be hupr . 1 may have mereenary, my son, but ‘ubout these fn- B thero fs always'so much Tildening that I d to be quite sure.”” froung mon came into T TrisuNe office brday and aslied the editor how much he for jokesby the pound, and, on recelving an rance that It hils inatter proved occeptahle ontld get the highest market rates, sofd: ot a bully good comic flea. You know crvlan Parlisment s called the Skoupt- don't youl Well, tho Scryians have gone with the Turks and got licked, haven't Then wouldn't It be a good fdca to begin Icle with, ‘Bo the Scrvinus have been chinal? which would me: i 8o the Ber- ve been scooped in, chi'? ‘I'he editor ‘paper welght at kim, but he dodged and ving bis ill-gotten guins behind him, ew life-boat, with which the station at it hoa been lately supplied, was tested y and proved to beall that was clalined t was rowed out Iuthe lake about L back, there belng six men in it, and it ny;‘leml(dly. It s u gelf-righter, and fok, belng filled with comnpressed alr. very bigh out of tho water, and thers 'vessel-nion who clafns that it does not fush water to live fn a severe gralo, anid o it cannot sink, it may capsize and e lnmates into the lake. Yet these boats jecu tried (n England durlug the last few ith great auccess, and there is no reason fuoy should prove less of u success in this -y ading jeweller on State strect, having ob- that, though thmes are so hard, peo- 't afford to tnake as much display as for- thelr desire for such dieplay {8 In no man. ninistied, announces his (ntention of let. it bridal preacnta on payient of a smull the use of the artlcles and the giving of security by the bridegroomn and the person tha present for thele safe return after ve been sufliclently admired by the wed- ucsts, For $10 u'friend can present.n dd solid silver epergne; u case of sllver ) coets from $3 to §5; a dlawond brouch celet, or o pearl set, or & blg solltaire, or from $15 to $50, according to value, The br's stock being fnwmense und constantly ng, Le will arranga that the sawe present never sppear twice. stable O'Brien exe.lnlna the facts in re- p having taken aud kept a horse and bug. xflng to D. W. Pomeroy o this way: d an execution against Bogle & Co., lers, aod i favor of u mun pame e, The constable and Mr. B, went to oftice and saw a horse and baggy, which paid belonged to the coal dealers. 8o ook it, und Mr. B, guve him an indem- bond. 'The horse and harness wers sold tha execution, and the bugey placed PE 1o & lvery stable, warchonse, or se. ‘Then Mr. Pomeroy, who had 0% wild-gouse chase for his Ympm.y, and claims It. O'Brien told hlin where wns, and Constable Beanlon went ona replevin writ. Hut the horse ess are, of course, goue, aud for them helder will probubly be bheld account- nbers of the Northwestern Traveling oclation tnet in the Tremont House terday sfterucon. Present, N. C, aidents M. C. Hatch, Becretary and Wright, Bunuel Pike, William Miller, of Board of Directors, aud ance of members from this city, Mil- Bt. Paul. 'The certiticate of ‘fncor- dnlty sceepted. The bonds of the od Treasurer were approved, and a of wpplications acted upon, The of the Board of Directors will be Bept. 2, &b tip Uyemons. THE CHICAGO - TRIBUNE House, J. N, Page, the founder of the New York Stato Assotiation, now of Chicago, was rtrceenl, and _made Interesting and Instructive marks, as did Me. C, I, Ilinman, of St. Paul, who Is onc of tho chartor members of this Asso- tion. A vote of thanks was tendercd the Tre- mont fouse for the use of the parlors. Admmg man last year vislted Niagara on hils wedding-trip, and took a hack for which the glrntu fu charge demanded of him £20 for three ours’ use. The young man thought that this was precipltously’steen; but he dfdn’t sa nn(- thing at tho time, and contented himself with takitg one scarching glance at the pirate's fentures, so that ho could mark him for o fear- ful revenge, Day and night, in hix waking and in his aleeping moments nllke, the face uf the hackman haunted the:young bridegroom. This {ur ha went. back to Niagrara alone, and nrsumed hie character of the somi-inebrinted American, legought out that hackman and employed him for hours, paylug tho most cxorbitant prices without demur; he mnde that hackinan take cigars nnd_ champagno ot his expenee, it finally whon be had lulled tho sis- plcions of tho hardencd pirate he took him Acroes Lo the Canadian side und lured him toa tobacconist!s store where there was a fine inecr- schaim on which the hackman had long cast a covetous eyo. The your? man bhought It and gave 1t to thethackman; fhen they drove back to the Amcrican side, where the vigllant Cus- tom-Houee officials asked them i thoy had ang contraband rroods. The hackman safd ‘¢ No,» whereupon twdymmg man informed on him, had his hack and horscs #elzed and confiseated, got his molety oa informer, which paid all his expenscs, and left him §5.5¢4 ahead, then left the rulued plratoiwith thestern words: Charge me $20 nizaln for a three-ours’ drive, will youi" A NEW @XDUSTRY. The other nl;fim. 23 tWo young mein trero pass- Ing down Madison etrect thiey saw an [tulian Count trying to claw a living out of“the harp that once through Tara’s halls its soul of music did not shed. A hnppy thought struck them, Bald the tirst Eonng man: ‘' 8ay, 8ignor, hiow much'll you take for your cvcmngl” The exile bowed and sald he kissed the Blguor's gracions hands, and he would take arsudo—vat Fou calla a tollar, “Keerect, Victor Emmanticl,” replied tho young man; “now you'ro my great Italian combination opera troupe, and you get a dollar for a serles of star performances and I taka the rest of the recclpts at the door, comprenny, Siznor?”’ Bo they went on tlll they came to'a billlerd room and the young man safd, ‘‘Whos, there, Garibaldl,” and “ordered bim to enter tho Dllliard-room and plepss the cars of tho nsscmbled folks with a con- coursp of sweet roundss Ile did so, and when lie hind got through voased the hat. 1ils lessco and mmmi"" was tho first porson to whom he came, “Why,” he exclabned with uur{srlsn, “that's Gracolno de Rossini del Salvinterre. Boys, I know the cuss well, Ile is an Itallan Duke and a patriot; scrved with Garibaldl; hind his estatcs conflscated; was excommunlcated and hunted out by the eachonarl of the Inquisi- tlon; had to come to Amorica and ean't go back because he doosn’t know English enough to be able to read that there has been a revolution. 1 tell you, boys, Lie's white. Guot tbirteen chil- dren, ail fn arme, and wouldn't tell o lle if you affercd him no end of litle hatcheta, I'm poor myself, and this is a time of universal com- mercial depression, but here's a_ haif-ollnr, suyhow."” Thelessce aud manager's companion safd: *“ Well, since you know he's on the square, Il seo that 50 cents of yours. What are you golng to do, Dumpi” * D, I'm In, too,” sal the proprictor, and he sald to the barkeope: ¥ George, give him bulf-a-dollar.” I've only got a quartor In small change, but I wanta sight for all I've got," safd a third, and so they a1l piled scrlp and'coln in upon thot exile. When he bad finished “his round the lcssee followed bl out and made him fork over what he lind takon at the door. Then they went to another Thouso and did the same thing, and, finally, at 11 o'clock, when the Duke’s finger-nails gave out, they lnd cleared $17.45 over and above tho salary of the musiclan and the cost of manage- ment, a8 cigars and drinks, It was the most succeasful scason of Italfan opers kuown in Chleago for years. A MIRACULOUS CURE. An almost miraculons care 18 rosr‘nrted {rom Bhcldon street, the patient belng the wife of o well-to-do citizen. Bhe hna for years been ail- ing, or thinking sho was ailing, and recently took to her death-bed, and_ kept her Lusband nnhappy by lamenting that she was gofug to die. “Ycsterday her husband went out and got a buxom - yonng widow, who is her particular abhorrence, to come In and look over the house. The dyhfi womun leard him openiug doors and explaining things, and lay racked with in- dignation and'curlosity, Predently the buxom young widow fle‘t‘nruzd, and the husband re- turned to the sick-room. No sooper had Lo entered than sho accosted him: “TFeter Whitchead Hollingworth, what have you been dolng i “Nothing, iny love, nothing. Don’t excite yourself, Ho caltn. Only o8 you were com- Ylnlnmg that you couldw’t get uj and’sce nfter lings, and that the housa was frolng to wreck and rufn, Ethought I'd ask Mrs, Dasher In to let me know what could bo dono to save you trouble and relieve your mind of anxlety.” “0, you did1" she murmured with s deep lnnp(mt on. “Yes, aud I showed her all over tha honse.' ';Auzd {.Hu beds not made, aud everything like apig-s l2‘Nu\r’er mind, my love. I told her that she must excaso it, 88 you were sick, becunse you weroa very zood housckeeper. And sho sald “*Yes, and she sald that if sho hod her way, shie'd have a new set of parlor furniture in an less vulgar wall-paper, but that some peoplo liad no taate anyway, snd—— By the way, Marla, you and Mrs, Tasher are Ymu.y much of & size, ain’t youl” Then ho fell into o trance that lasted for somne minutes, then muttering, “ Well, perhaps they'll it; if not, they cam be made over," departed. When that huaband went home last night he waos surprised to sce his dylng wife tp and dressed, and buumni things with'a metallic ring in her volee and a glltter fin her eye auch s he hadn't aven for years, and when he innocentl; remarked, * Why, Marls, I hod hardly expegtei! tosee vou up againi" she sald, I knowit, yon bald-headed old reprobate, but 1" Iive to bury you yet, and if that palnted Jezebel comes inta this house nf,'nm P11 teur ber futo cotton ‘waste und jute atrings, WIY THE MARRIAGE WAS DROKEN OFF. Coualderable surpriso has been manlfested (n fashlonable circles over the announcement that & marriage between two handsome and \rcnlulx{ young persons down Calumet avenue i of and there {8 great curiosity as to the cause of the quarrel. Tho presents and dresses had been ordered, and the list of guests mado out, and the afllanced couple wero discussing wedded bliss and lhlnxfn ote eveulog, when the future bride aaid to the prospective bridegroom: “ Herbert, ducky, sbout the—the marrlago notlee” [ Ncme‘ lovey, of course we'll put it in Tz TRIBUXE. 7 “Yes, darling" &hcru ho squeezed her and sho sald, “Dnn‘t"fi “1 know that, but what [ mean 1s how will {t read " 40, something like this, sweetic,” sald ho: 4 3arried, on the 2th fost., ot the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. John Peter Smith, D, D., asslated by the Rev, Peter McFlathers, A, M,y—1t" 0, Herbert, my owny, will you eay that he married you to the, or With mo, or aud me, or e to you, whichi" “1 suppose we'll have to make It you end me. but it would be absurd to speak of marrying the husband to the wife, just as If lie were belng tied 1o her apron-strings, Even the use of tho conjunctlon ‘and,’ though it may he grammatically correct, Implles an jdea of equality between the two partles to the cerc- nony. | To speak properly, the bride should be sald to have "been marled Lo the hfldc‘;ruom—to lave heen made over, or deeded to him, na It re. v ‘*But, Herbert, married {»:uplo are equal,"! “No,'Nettle, they are not. 'The law declares, and justly, the woman to bo Inferior to her husbund, B8t. Paul says ao too. Besides the marrage service reads “to love, honor, sud obey,’ you know." 1 uever shisll pronounce those words to you," ‘*No, Mlss Ifenrietta, and yerhaps not to any- Lody else.” Theso wards, qrunumuul nacon- centrated, hissing tone, dhl the business. Two minutes after the Lang of the front daor shook tho wansfon to Its foundation and a girl wus In teurs and olone on Wic sofu, And thut is why the marrlage Is ofl. ¥’ VRAKCIS HANFORD, At the regular meeting of the Principals’ As- soclation of this cl?,x ie followlng tribute to thu memory of Mr, [ianford was pussed ununf- mously by drisiug vote: Passed from this Hfo, A"fi' 7. Francia A, Hane tord, Principal of North Division_High-5chool, Iu thts wad ond startling cvent tho Principale’ Ane latlon deplore the loes of u kind and val - soclaic, an earnest snd successfal co-laborer, und o tris und faithful friend, ~ During bis elght-years® counicction with our schools, In pomtions of tiarked honor. nd. resmonsibilty he had. eome “mended and endoared himeell to s by nis urdent and unselfivl dovotlon to his work, hiadrm andun- f purpose, abd by lils honest 0 reaved widow and arphaned child' en {n their sorrow and doolstion, we tender the ss surance of our deepust and fullest sympathy, A HUMANE YOUNO MAN in u Madlson street car e other evenlnq and discussing the finding of some bables Ieft on dvorsteps that he had rowd of In ‘Trn TyIsUNE that morning, with an acquaint~ auce. “Just to think " he sald, *the heartless householder sent the poor. little thing. to the Foundllpg Asylum, when, for Lis ineaus greain. plo and holwas chfldlus, e miglt bave taken — was riding uj them to his heart and Lome and hiad them grow up to twina around his heart-stringa and il bis houschiold with infanting cAresses “and—er—nll that sort of thing.” 0, slr,” sald an elegant~ Iy dressed young lady who was sitting nearhim, “Thank yon, & thotisand times thank you for those words which hcu‘m\k o generous heart and revive one's sick falth in theineffabietendarncss of humanjty, Wil you pilve me your address, for my husband would, I kiow, Hke to make © the acquaintance of one _so i'numz and vet so philanthrople?” The humane ')'nun man blushed, and complied, and next night at dinner-thne there came a fearful tug at the bell, and the servant-girl' found on the steps of that young man's bourding-house n pair of nrgorted twins, neatly done up, with tho young man's eard pinnhed on the parcel, while on the reverse of the card was written: CurLy: Yon like bables, 1ere 18 som, Youn FRIEXD 0N Tie Honan-CAn And that young man, though his Incomo was ample and lic wos childlcss, did not take those twina to his heart and let them grow up to twine around his heart-strings and fill hisboard- Ing-house with Infantine caresscs, but just sent out for an A, D. T. Co.'s messenger and humped them up to the Asylum right lively, FLOATERS. MO RR MURDER. ‘The police were excited and busy last evening In trying to ferrct out what appears to ben fearful tragedy. 8o far as they have procceded they have been able to sscertain only the bare facts In thu case, which are oz follows: Early yesterday morning tho body of an old man was found on the banks of the river near the Ash- land avenue bridgs, south of Egan avenue. The remalns were recognized . 08 thoso of Milchael Bradley, an old man 89 years of age, who had been boarding at the kouse of s Mr. Marshall on Forty-first strect, in the noighbor- liood of where the man was found. Although the mou's death was evidently caused bys pistol-shot wound In the forehead, another under the chin, nud a blow from some heavy ‘weapon across the face, theaffalr appears to have crented but little excitemont, and, iIndecd, tho Follce did not obtain any of the dotalls untl late st evening. Tha Coroner was duly not!fied, and that functionary hekd an inquest” npon the de- censed at the M orfiue yesterday aftcrnoon, but the police had no knowledgo of such a proceed- ing. The intelligent jury, although fully cog- nizant of the causes of death, found a verdict that decuased came to his death from unknown causes. Who killed the man is nm{stcry which the pollce have but tittle chauces of mlvlnfi. unlcss something moro In the case ts unraveled. AND YET ANOTHER. At an early hour vesterday morning tho bridge-tender ot Van Duren strect found the body of & man flonting in the river. Tho hndfi was takon to tho Morgue by Officer Large ani the Coroner notifled, The inquest developed but littlo more than the man's mcnmg, and o suspicion that he was foully dealt with, which was lost sight of in the” verdict, “Found drowned.” ‘The name of the deceased aa given {n_several Ietters In his posscssion was J. N. W, Wilson, At first It was supposed that the remains wera those of & mau by the same name. who lad _ recent), made his headquarters at Dr, Fritz's ofllee, corner of Clark ond_Madison strects. But Dr. Fritz visited the Morgue at s Inte hour last night, and was {msluvu that the body was not that of the Mr, Wilson whom he kuew. To the best of his knnwlcdgl: and belfef bis friend was rafe and sound at bis home In Philadelphla, The body is still awaltiog identification at the Morgue. — GAS. MR, DILLINGS COMING DOWN. ‘The new Committeo on the Gas Questfon be- gan thelr labors yesterday afternoon. They £eem determined to do something, but aro not desiraus of letting the public know what, until they araready to go before the Councll with their project. Ald, Throop, the Chalrman, went round among the members early in the morn- ing, and made them agreo to excludd reporters from thelr meetings. One or two rather kicked againet this arrangement at first, but soon ac- qulesced when they learned that Mr. Biliings, President of the West Blde Company, had some- thing to communicate which he wished to keep out of the papers. Accordingly, when the news- paper men presented themselves at the door of the Committee-room {n the afternonn they wera denfed admittance. Mr. Throop, ‘who stood sentry, informed ench of the *boys” that it was Mr. Billlugs' ress wish that tho pro- ceedings should bo private,and that that gentle- man’s will was law oa for 0s het was concerned, Dut {t is one thing to hold 'aecret meetings, and another, and wmore difficult, to prevent their rovecdings belug published, No soonor had ho reportcrs heen told that thelr presenco was undenirable than thelr glnm were laid for got- ting tho business, and tho speeches, as well if ReCUBSATY, ° R Mayor Heath, Corporation Counsel Anthony, Mr. Dlllings, and all the members of the Comt mittee, were present. Mr, Throop opened _the business by stating that he had Invited Mr, Blll- gencrally about his rights under the con Ings to aftend, who would talk to the m:cllng tract, and incidentally touck upon the price of gas. M. BILLINOY thereupon detalled the provisions of his con~ tract with the city, ond stated that, notwith- standing the oplniou of the Corporation Coun- s¢l, he was convinced of its valldity, and would, if pressed too much, have the matter decldes iu the courts. He was willing to grant the city the terms sct forth in his recent communication to the Councll, but he would.sce them in—dark- neen ere he'd budge another cent, Beveral of the members tried to reason with the gos Presblent, but ho mnintained his round. At Jength Ald, MeAuley aumfeelcd It io did not como to terms the city would prob- ebly abrogate the coutract, and THuminate the streets with ofl, Mr. Billlngs could not seo that the Councll Lad the power to do this, And, another thing, f he was Inclincd to be stifl-necked, they could uat change to -feet burners, ‘Thie Chialrman, with reference to the ofl ques- tlon, eald ho was not sure whether they could uso themonoy lppro‘])rlul(‘d for gas for vll, Mr. Anthony's opinjon was asked upon this rolm. He “could not sce how 1 to ofl would vitlate the appro- priation. Dillon on Corporations = twas pretty clear on this subject, but before giving a definite opfnion he would }ike to cone nult the New York Reports and probably the %ecmlnnu inthe Indfans and Michigan Bupreme ‘ourte. Quite s general, and, at times, animated, de- bate ensued, In which the whole subject was thoroughly caovassed, While ft was in prog- ress Mr. Watkins, of “the South Side Compuny, rc(llxestcd admisslon Into the room, ‘I'hio Chairman met him at the door ani told hlin the Cominittee were bhusy with Mr, Blilings, :‘ml that they would have a talk with him Mou- ay, It Is needless to say that Mr, Watkins (1d not remain long after this {nformation. f + After.a good deal of rcnclnfi & half-kind of conession was wrested from Mr. Billin s, who was up considerably on his dignity &lllu’oukzh the meeting. He agreed to conslder whut N would eharge per lamp for lighting the city, and sald he would send in a nrupunl&on to that end {n writlng on Monday. 4 ‘The Committee could do nothing more, and therefore adjourncd to meet at 2 o'clack Mon- dny afternoon, when they will liesr what Mr. Watkins has to say. It may be as well to sng. gest that, {f the Cominittee are still deslrous of excluding reporters, thoy utilize the iuterval in leu-rulm_ to convorse (u tha deaf aud duwb al- chiang- BOARD OF EDUCATION. LRNST I'RUSSING, ‘The Ineligibility of Judge Lawrence, and the deelluetion of Irederick Mahla, necessituted the appointmeut of two other Inspectors for the Board of Educatlon, and accordingly Mayor Lieath sent in to the Councit Friday eventog the names of Trnst Prussing and the Hon. Isuac N. Arnold, and they were promptly confirmed, A reporter called on them yesterday to learn 1t they would aceept the position, and also to ascertain what thelr views ars regarding the Bible in tho public schools. The first one scon waa Mr, Prusilng, with whom the following in- terview was bad: “WIN you accept!™ safd the reporter, ' “Yes," was thu reply. ' “What are vour viewsas to the relntroduc. tionof the Biblei” 4 My views,” eald Mr. Prussing, * are that we can do very well without it.” ‘8lrould the question come up, how wonld you vote!” “ Agalnst i¢." Wil you give me your reasons, briefiy|" $'Certalnly, I consider the Bitle, at present, not proper literaturs for our youth, or for any mnn’yha keeps pace with the civilization of our 4 “ You my“firmnt. Do you think it will ever be proper {{teraturel” ¢ Parta of 1t will bo resd with Interest snd {zrcm, butonly a few parts. kiost of it will be Lrown “E‘ ludeugu to be, smong the m_lah e SUNDA}. SEPTEMBER 10, 18§76—SIXTEEN PAGES. “Tn thers no Instruction In t, to yonr mind 1" “ It can give some Inatruction—a (ow moral | sentimonta; but the ctvilizatlon of our ago bas aurpased it long ago.” What will take ils place)™ “ Nothing In particular, It fs not necessary that we should have_just one Look to take tho place of another. Moral fustruction genorally will tako Its place.” “You do not look upon the Bible, then, as a moral instructor! " “] regard It as alming at that from the stand- | olnt of the writers. They wrote, however, 1800 yoars ago, and some of " them 3,000 years; and, of course, what they say Is not exactly tho llnln& for our state of culture.” ** What waa good then is bad now1" “The human race hns advanced sinco that time, and our ldeas of morality haye advanced iull.u well na our jdeas about other matters, cansider the ‘Frclunl.can fomerate—~the human race—as standing on much hl}xhnr ground uow than fs laid down in the Bible.” d"‘l{g}x look upon it na defcctive and nsufll ent "“Yes, for the present stats of morality as it should be,’? w(:ih wwhich indefinite remark the conversation ended. THE JON. 1SAAC N. ARNOLD was found at hame fn his library~—one of the largest and best {n the Northwest, haiqi Jou aceept?” sald the reporter, Yes," !* Do you stand face or bsgk to the Bihlet" “Wefl,” replied e, “I do not care about expresslug my views now. If the question comea up, I will listen patiently to all that Is 2ald for and agalnst its {ntroduction, and then T wliil be able to form a judgment.” Mr. Arnold must, thierefore, be _pnt in the nonfieommmnl claas with Mr, Willlam 1, clls. > T BANKS, MOW THEY LIKE THEIR ASSEASMENT. In banking circles, particularly among the larger natlonal nstitutions, a great deal of ine dignation was frecly expreased yeaterdsy at tho action of the County Board, which the day pre- vious ordered. n large advance, In some in- atances as much as 150 per cent, on tha asscss- ments & returncd to the County Clerk by the Asscesor. In response to the guery, What are yon golng to do about iti" tho an- swer was invariably returncd, *We'll fight 1t tooth and toc-nail, and we won't pay a nlckel until we are compelled to. We are taxed to death, and we can'tatand {tln justiceto our stockholdera,” *The Cashicra of two of tho largest banks stated that it the county authoritics persisted In their scheme of taxation, the institutions which thoy represent wauld be compelled to re- ducs thelr capial and distribute thelr surplus among thelr stockholders. Blould the latter be cartied Into offect, thery igno doubt butit would weaken the confidencs of the public in thelr stability and produce an Injurlous effect on their credit. " In some quarters “the equallzation of assessment of the two Canndlan banks dnlnfi business In this city was vigorously commente upon. One of these forelen Institutions claling to have n capltal of §1:2,000,000, and in well in- formed financial circles it Is etated thnt fully $1,000,000 thercof is nsed in Its operations here. The efualized valuation {sonly 8100,000, . In the case of thoother,which Lias acapital of £6,000,000, of which ft fs estlinated fully threo-quarters of a million aro employed here, the assessment s ouly 833,000, The local bankers claim with a ood show of reason that under this diserimina- tion they cannot compete except at & loi Judging from tho tone of the bank officials yes- terday, the South Town Collector will liave up-hill worle collecting any taxes from them this winter, G STILL THEY COMI. UNITED STATXS ROLLING-STOCK COMPANT) Mr. Jumnes B. Hodgskin, President of the United States Rolling-8tock Company, has been {n the city several dnys for the purpose of look- ing up & location for tho new works of the Company, which it Is proposed.to establish here, Thisis & Now York corporation, and the stockholdera aro residents of Now York Clty, althongh the present worka are situated at Urbana, 0. The Company fa extensively en- gaged In the manufacture of cars, which aro leased to tho varfous rallroads and large firms whoss business requires special cars, The growth of the Company has been rapld doring the past two years, ua it Lhrives on the poverty of the rallronds, many of which since the panic have been unable to bulld thelr own rolling-stock, Bo rapid, In fact, has been the fucrease in the buslucss of -the Company, that the prescint works at Urbana aro found fo be entirely fnadgquate: hence the dusire of the Company to come to Chleago, Mr, Hodgskin states that . sinca his arrival hers lis Lias recelved numerous offers of gronnd for thn works. Some parties have propused Lo donate the ground necessary. In making & se- lection, howerer, lie dealres to sccure n place a8 near the buainess quarter of the clty us possible and it [s extremely difficult to find enough land in one spot within or near the city limits. No loeation hiaa yet been declded upon, "T'he officers of the Company are as follows: Presldent, J, B Ilnd'gnldn; Vice-President, Willlam I, Gulon; Treasurer und Becretary, A, Hegewlachs Master Mochanic, O, T, Jaurlet. The worka will employ from 250 to 300 hands. BTRWART & CO. The {nterfor arrangements of Stewart & Co." now store are being fast pushed towards com- pletion, under the supervision of Mr, Potter Palmer and MIr. John Robinson, the latter an old attache of the firm,and it s thought the store will be ready for tho reception of goods by the 15th of this aonth; at any rate, between then and the 20th inst. As {s generally known, the house will comprise the Drake, Wilder, ant Rothbarth Blockes, all of which are situated on and about the cornur_of Wabesh avenue and Washington street. Mr. Babin B. S8mith ex- perienced some difficulty In obtainlng the Drake Block, which is the one ou the cornery—and, thorofore, the most important, —and it was thought that Its occu- paucy would have to be doferred tll Januar) next. Iut the lenso was subscquently purchases and the north, or corner, half of the block will now.be opened with tho rest of tho store, The other half, however, will not be opened until January, ‘The plan which Is naw helog a0 speedily e 0 effect I8 to remove all tho partitio between the various stores of the thres blocks, throwing the whole Into one fimnll department, the samo to be repeated on all the five stories, ‘Tha {nterfor will be patated white and counters will spread themselves all around. Threetraing “,fom“ are now on their way from New York and are expected within a few days, when they wl’b‘{ be deposited as couvenlently as may be pos- siblo. BURLOCK & CO, The store on Wabash avenue had in view by Ellridge & Tourtelotto for Mesers. W, E. Bur- lack & Ca., the extenslve shirt manufacturors of New York, who are about cstabllshing a branch In this «ty, proves not to be large cuough for the stock and factory of the firm, and hence negotiations are on foot for a more commodious atricture, It {6 Yo Intention of :Mesers, Burlock & Co.to not only sell fur- niahing goods here, but to do a large share of thelr imanufacturiug In Chicago, which will neceealtate the employment of several hundved men and wromen, It sceins that the coming of Stewart did not fnduce Mr. Burlock 1o follow, He was here aliortly nfter the great fire, looked the ground over carcfully, a d " eame to the concluslon that this uh{ was fust the place to do business in, and b determined then 1o ultimately ope: re licre. The location of Btewart wlll be an advantage, of course, and gr will got as uear that eatabl ishient as possl- e, In this same connectlon it mdy bo_stated that one of tho mt;m cloth houses {n Philadelphiu have written to & gentleman hero to secure o store for them. TOUR TO YOUR. THE TOUNTY BOALD OF EDUCATION, ‘The County Board of Educution met in ad’ Journcd sosslon yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, President Kearney In the chafr, and all the wembers present. After the usual reading of the minutes, Mr, 0’Conuell moved to proceed to the clection of s permanent Chalrman. Tho motlon was carried, * Mr. O'Conncll ptaced fu nomination Mr. J, J, Keamey. " Mr, Lewls nominated dMr, Robert Clark, ¢ ‘.3 vote was taken with the unvarying result— Mr. Lowis moved that Mr. Wentworth be elected Principal of the Cook Normal School for flw ensuiug year, Mr. Clark seconded the mo- on, MK, PLANT ralsed the point of order that, as no permanent Chairman had beeu clected, tho Buard could not proceed to elect o Principal, Morcover, o did not consider the Doard orgavized untl) a Chalrman hod been, appointed, If. he Hoard could not decide on thls, what was the use of speudiug time on a divided balloti The members might as well ga home and setths sl diflicultic Until & new Chalnnan was elected, he malotained that Mr. Kearnoy should hold that position. 7 Mr, Lowis sald the Board was dolag’all it fi“x“ 10 orgunizo within 20 days, us was required Y law. ore. Chalrman untll & new man iwas elected. The Board was therefore arganfzed. Mr, Clark agrecd with the previous speaker, The Chairman ealil ho was holdlng the posi- tion of lelnx'mrm'y Chalrman, In accordance with thie voto at thelast meeting. Mr. Joliuson moved to teconslder the vote. ‘The inotion wus scconded. Mr. Clark wanted to know why tho voto was to be reconstdered. Alr. Johnson sald ho saw no use for such nn office as Temporary Chairman, 1f the vote liad not been takeny Mr, Kearney would have held over until his successor was appoluted. The office of Temporary Chalrnan was' thereforo suporfiuous, By reconsidering the vote, Mr, Kearney would “be permanent” Chalrman antil hiis successor was appolnted. . Themotion to reconslder was carried, WENTWORTH, Mr. Lowls rencwed his inqtion to elect Mr. Wentworth, When the name of Mr. Lowis was called, that gentleman felt it Incumbent on hira to mako the usual explauation of his vote fn favor of Mr, Wentworth, As Mr. Lowis made his stereotyped AeeeCh, his valuable remarks arg not reproduced. Mr, Gardner also gave his reason for vntlns no, Ife never supposed the Normal School ha been bullt for any ono mai—Mr. Wentworth, or Dr. Willard, or anyhody elso. The school should be opened with a proper man, Mr. Went- worth was 1ot tha proper man, and yot the other side virtually sald, *Wentworth or no. body,” To them belonged the responsibllity of closing the school. In rc;{nrd to the iudorse- ment of Messrs. Lewls and 1Harms by the Coun- ty Board, Mr, Gardner safd he did not think it much of an Indorsement aiter all, when the Commissiontr who mado tho motion to re-olect Lewis and Ifarms had siated that the cost of graduating 17 puplla last year was 817,000, and ho believed thers should be no appropriation for the ensuing yenr. If thnt waathe kind of an_indorsement “the other side got, they were welcome to it. Mr. Kearnsy sald that ncither Jndge Law- rence nor Washington Hesing were pled ";imd a8 to the way they would vote fn the Board, pro- vided they had been elected. He made thia statement because Mr. Lowls had hinted at their being pledged to vote against Mr. Wontwortlh, The vote resulted as” ususl,—four.to four,— ;vlllv.h no changes ju the composition of the two ides. Some discusslon aroso on the question of em- loying a cheaper man than Mr, Muirhead Fo Jook after the Normal Behool and keep it in repair during the Interrcgnum. Mr, Clark represented that Mr, Muirhead’s presenco was nlualuul{ needed there to look after the boflers and the heating apparatus generally. The Board finally allowed the matter to rest where 1t was. ADIOURNMENT, Mr. Gardner moved to adjourn unifl the first Monday fn October. Mr, Clark amended the matlon by moving to meot. Baturday, Mr. Plant™ thought these meetings were uscless, If a compromise was to be made, ¢ would be mado outside the Board, To adjourn till October wonld glve the members timo to discuss the matter in the Interest of harmony, Morcover, there was to be an exataination of teachers fn .the Board- room 8aturday, and no other business could go on at that time, Mr, Gardner did not want to go through the farce of votlng down Wentworth every week. Finally the Board scttled on meeting Friday afternoon at 2 o'clocle. + It then adjourncd. IIARD COAL, A REDUCTION MADH, The Coal Exchange met yesterday afternoon at the rooms corner of La8alle and Washington strects, Presidont Waldron In the chalr, The Becretary reported the recelpts of coal by lake to date as follows: Anthracite, Dituminous, fong. tonz 1174, 744 174,418 15,500 5,885 100,340 180,303 ported the recelpt of a Up to last report..... For week ending Sept. Tot: The § telegram as follows: Eute, Pa., Sept. 8, 1870,—4. D. Waldron, DPresldent Chicago Coal Erchange: At 3 mecting of tho miners and shippors of coal, held here to- day, thoy ordored & rediction of 50 conta & fon ‘o hard coal, ta take place Monday marning for cash only when conl [s ordered. Rorzsr Law, Mr, Bnydacker moved tho acceptance of the report, with thounderstanding that there should be a reduction of 50 cents per ton. Mr. J, 1. Litile offered a5 an amendment that the reduction b fixed at $1. After along discussion the original motlon prevailed, On motion of Mr. Snydacker {t was decided to advertise In the Sunday papers the price of coal for cash only, as fixed by tho Exchange. Mr. Goldberg” moved that the Sccretary be Instructed to glve In such advertisement the figures na to the cost of coal to tho dealers. e amendinent waa lost, TheExchange then adjourncd for one week, The vew scalo of prices of coal, atretall, de- livered to city conswncrs will bo as followa from and after” Monday: Large und small ez, §7; chestnut, $7.25; range, $7.50. Lehigh coal willbosold at an advance ‘of $1 per ton over the above prices, it being a superior quality to that in general use. 1t Is not unlikely that the hard coal dealers of this city, nearly afl of whom made thelr con- tracts & mouth ago, befors ‘the combination broke, will have a sevore winter of It, unless their Eastern brethren let up oa thean. THE MOODY TABERNACLE, TOX STRUCTURE FAIRLY UNDER WAY. Nearly four weeks ago an army of warkmen began bresking grouud st the coraer of Monros and Franklin strects, preparatory to the oroc- t{uu of a huge tabernacle, which will bs used by Moody and Sankey next month, Theflrst stono 'was lald throe weeks ngo last Monday, and yes- terday the work of putting in the foundation walls was nearly completed. On the cast side the Urick wall for the Lasement nnd first s(oxz in almost all in place, and the heavy fron worl for the first story front Is ucarly finished. Two of the large galleries are in place. They arc 40 feet wide, and will seat nearly 1,000 persons cach. Btanding at a point where the speaker’s platform Is to he located, some idea of the im- mensity of the place can be had. The maln andionce-room will bein the basement, aud the rallerles and inquiry-rooms on the first floor, The three gallerfes will seat 3,000 persons coni- fortably, while 5,000 will take up tnost of the maln floor; 10,000 persons can get In without much crowding. The building, which has so far sprung up like Aladdin's palace, or Jonah's gourd, or something else, will be ready for the an. revivallsts by tho 1st of October, provided t doesn’t rain every day, Somme people have the lden that the stiucture Is only wm%nnr 'y and that it will be torn down after Mr. Moody has done with 1, but such is not the fact. ‘The bullding {s intended for & block of stores, five atoriea in height, with cut-stona fronta, ‘The frant of the gallerica will Lo raised to lovel with tho back, and thus form part of the floor of the second atory, * There is no danger of any- thing miving away when the place fs crowded, ia everything 1s built in the most substantial man- ner.” Thy gallevies will support flve times the welght they are intended for, The roof will be 44 feet from the floor of the main audi- cnce-room. Messrs, Moody aml Suukey will bave oue of the fincst leciure-rooms to” work in that they ever had. The main uudience-room will be reached by two flights of stuirs, ench 14 fect In width, tocated on Monros strect. The fi;\llcrlel will bo reached by a shiort hut wide ight of stairs from Monroc street, A person golug up these steps finids himself in the centre of the gatlery, and can elther go up to the top row or down to the first one, GRAND CONTEST. TUB RIVAL BAGGAOE-SMASRERS, A grand contest will shortly take place be- tween MeElwaln, traln_buggageman, and Will- famson, depot buggageman ut Central Depot, Tho Chieago Trunk-Dealers-Mutital-Benstit-anid- Eucouragement—to-Rallroad-Men—Association have offercd an elegant sliver vase (gold-lned) to be awarded to the winner, The vase is a marvel of workmanship, und was manufactured expressly for the purpuse by o prominent Btate street lrm, who will exhlbit it in theic show- window durlug tho remainder of the week, that allmay lLave an opportunity of inspecting it wonderful beautles. block of sllver, Inscribed: © TheC. T, D, M. B, sud E. R, M, Awmso, ) The Champton Baggageman ot l,.Cllhflll:o. ‘The ton of the baso is ingenfously paved with trunk-lids, hat-boxes, ete., done In black enamel, This dealun s very appropriate ndeed, Btand. ingz on this curpethii is tho figurc of a tall, ath- Jotl c—luoklug nian, yrearing the regulation cay and badge, holdiog above hia head, balanced in one hand, an mmenso Baratoga trunk, with the 1id laylng beside him, In hilsleft hand he holds nlanternond a fln%ol checks, three out of every fve mismatched. The figure s In & perfecly uatural posture, onc fout resting on s grip-sack, which shows wlomentary sizns of collapsing. The iuside of the trunk {s arranged with recepe tacles for holdiug Hower: d {s gotten up witl rewmarkable flflzlll&n The {udentations, bruises, ete., oro counterfelted with wonderful precision, a5 sre s, the hotel and bucgsge expresg label | The vase is valued et §1,500, Tta base fs & massive’ and*is in every way worthy of the Assoclation which offora It and the men who will contest for it. Bomo surprisc has been manifested nt the tiherality of the gift, but the Asssciation are cortaln of mare than_ regaining their money by the iucreased usefuluess of the bagzagemen, who now have something to contond for, an will universaily strive to obtain the prize, that the Trunk Dealera’ Association will reap u rich harvest. Amerlean rul:n%au adopted by tha Nastfonal Conventlon of 187, held in 8t. Louls) will goy- ern {he conteat, and one minute and 45 scconds allowed to eack plece of bagmage, eacliman (o lava a man to loal his opponent’s truck; first cholce to be determined in the usual manner, and ench man to slternatoly chouse until the requisite umount of baguage 1a loaded on the two trucks ready for business, The party awarded the most marks b* the fudges toia declared winner, Three truck-loads cacli, singlo rises, Ave minutes’ lnterval between rucks, Willlamaon gives McElwain the odds of three valises, one hat-box, anda ritsset trunk. Experts shaka their heads lgmvely at the fden of wlds befng given on_ either side, but Willlamson offered them and they were al once aceepted, Both men aro looking finely. Mac is In splended trim, bLarring a Loil on'the end of hls nose. He {8 'a short, wiry man, of great ex- perience, hasagooddeal of aclence andatrength, and will prove a tough morscl for his oppanen llismson Is the heavier man of the two, and when he was train hngfinfiumnn lisd the reputation of being unexcelled by any man mnnlni out of Dubuque. The judges, referce, umekenFer, ete,, have 1ot been fally declded on yet. ‘They will prob- ably be as follows: Willlamson's judges—S8til- son and Quinlan: McElwain's judges—Procter and Flsk; timekeeper—IHawkes, An attempt has been made to Induco John Swaddling, of Aurora, to act as referec, and {t Is to be hoped hie will ‘accept the ?usltlon. The Trunk-Deal- era’ Assoclation will attend fn a body, and invl- tatfous have been issucd to a large number ot prominent. rallrond-men, who will no donbt be present. Pools aro selling 100 to 90 on William- son, and b close contest may be looked for. NO MONXIY. AND O THEY STAY 1N, Teaterdny wean qulct day with the temyorary residents In tho County Building, third-story, Michigan-strect front. They were usually cheerfuly and whiled away thelr time, as {s their wont, fn meditation, prayer, and eard-playing. Panlman’s absence scemed scarcely noticeable to them, but when his name was mentfoncd they appeared to be glad -he had been released, and wondered whose turn woull come next. Nothing new happened with regard to the [mrdnn business, nor do the rest of the hreo-months men scom any nearer lberty than they did yesterday. It will bo remembered that when they were committed Judge Drummond declded that they must remain in” durcss wuntil their fines wors pald. Buch o decision would scem to bo in opposition to a provision of the statutes which lnls, in cifget, that if a man fs unable {0 pay his fino at tho expiration of his time, and makes oath to that eflcct, he shall be allowed his freedom. The three-inouths men baven't any wmoney, thelr fricnds are not coming forward, aud nome of them scem to be very hopeful that Lhei wlll come up help them. And thus the ¢nse stands¥ht present. * Levi Efscndrath, a whisky man, Imprisoned for running his establishment without the nee- essary license, was rcleased from jail yesterday mortlog. - THE CITY-HALL. Water-ronts yesterday were $1,703. Licenso recelpts yestorday wero but $400, The school teachers joyfully drew 863,000 from the public fund yesterday. The Committeo on Iarbors and Bridges!s called to meet Monday at 3p.m. in the City Clerlk's offlce, County-Treasurer Iuck sent over to the Clty Treasurer yesterday $150,000, all of which will tend to help matters along, The sign-wreckers continued work yeaterday on Wabash avenuo and Btate street, There aro no new fentures of the raid. The policemen condema o slgn,land down it comes, geuerally without scrious remonstrance. The Comptroller says that the June salaries will be pald within a few days, ss soon as the youcliers can he_made out. 'Tho date for the aymont of the July salarica has not yet been D20, though & few'weeks will prabably seo. dlt the salaried Indebtedness discharged. The SBmolce-Burncr Committce was to have met yosterday afternoon, Three of the Com- mitice wers present and looked st the dranghts of s patent burner owned by R, L, Walker, of Boston. Mr. Walker is the'patentee, and de- sires that his invention be allowed to bave a comparative test with the others. The Com- mittco 18 required to malo & report to the Council to-morrow night. It is already decided that the inveatlon of Marlow & McVicker, of Milwaukee, is one ef the two to he teated ln- mediately In the Water-Works, The other in- vention will be selected befors the Councll meeting Monday afternoon. The J ndkiu? Committce consulted yesterday with Corporstion-Counsel Anthony about tho reduction of 20 per cent In the salaries of tho Law Departroent, and, after s great deal of talk, caine to the conclusion that, aince the CGouncll had ordored the reduction, Mr, Anthony had better portion it around. Mr. Anthony once told the writer that under *no con- elderation would he submit to the reduc- tlon evem of one cent in the amount of lis ° salary, City-Attorney Tuthill haa gald the same thing. The Conusel can re- duce Mr. Anthony’s salary, but Mr. Tathlll’s is fixed by law, and cannot be chapged. Shonld these two gentlemen refuse to submit to a do- crease in compensation, the burden musy neves- sarlly fsll upon the cmployes of tho Depart- nent, aml thelr proportion of reduction would be about GO per cent, which, of courac, they would not put up with, nor could any onc be found to accept any of the positions for tho amount of pay. The Council is much eritieised for ts actlon, which is regarded as belng made without suBlicient thought, Ald., Thowmnpson, who was ano of the J)rlmu movers to havo tho lawyers' salarica reduced, sald yestorday that E;“ [} ll;vycr In the city received enough pay for 5 wark. : THE COUNTY BUILDING. The County Court commences ita September term to-morrow. The County Clerk yesterday forwarded the report of the Committce on Equalization of the County Board to the Stata Auditor, County-Attorney Rountree and-Judge Law- rence were Io consultation yesterday morning In regardl to the latter's enployment by the county to assist tho Cmmlt]-mwrn:y in the Supr:xr&e Qourt cases in which the cowty Is fu- terested. . The County Collector yesterday continued the sale of dcl lnaucul property in the ’l‘mrfi of Lake. Buveral ui‘- wust elipse before that town is disposed of, 4 ‘The Qrand Jury seeterdoy dlaposed of 18 jall cases and returned 32 indictments Into coutrt. Among the indletments was one againat Sto- hen 8. Jones for libel, the same helng at the: &-ll?lnne of Victoria C, Waodbull and Teuale C, aflln. The Jolnt Committes on Hospitals and Pub- lc Buildings was In sesslon ycsterday afters noon, and, among otler things, considered tho recommendation of Architect Cochrane for the construction of an fce-house and stable in connectlon with the new Hospital, to cost $10,000. The recommeondation mct with the opposition of Messrs, Buese, Mulloy, and Lonergan, who thought tho work = conld be dispensed with for tho present, ele, fu the finterest of public scons omy, It wns tinally agrcedto recommend the bullding of the atable, however, after wihich the watter of the architecl’s salary cume ?. Mr, Cochrane wauted 0 per cent, but the ‘ommittee differed in opiulon, and thought that he would bo well 3 por cent, the prive paid architects by private Individuals. Mr. Cochrune kicked, saying that he hud never worked for less than 5 per cont, aud finally the wholo matter was postponcd. COOK COUNTY VALUATION. . ‘The following shows tho valuatlon of prop- crty in this county, as seat to S8pringllcld: " 4 A‘uthud quvafiull Claas proper raluation, valuation. Teal m':u” <§111,401,512 $111, 414,004 TPorsonal. L4000 671 © 24,000,071 Tiaflroad ‘property.... 1,210,080 1,210,080 Totalierseee 00 $330,750,163 136,801,055 e CRIMINAL, Thomas E, Doyle has comphined to Justics Halnes that Charles J. Mulline stole a team of horses from bim oy the 16th of August. A war- rant 1s vut for Mullins, 2 James Mozoy was shiot by John Smith, o s2- loon-keeper on Canal stzeet, about gu weeks 3. Bmnith waa' befora Justics Bailly yester- fi;y, but was discbarges, io proving tiat lio ghot” pald with from 2i¢te nlm fellow whtle be was acting the part of o bur. : glar, ¥ Last month Thomas F. Dogle, n restdent of Bouth Chicago, lost o spon of horses and a mead wagon by horse-thieves. Yesterday word wag * recelved from Jancsville, Wis., where the thit hiad been canttired by the Sherlit while trytug ta disposc of a portion of the property.. ‘This morning about 1 o'clockn man nated &' | Mike Madden was arreated by Officer Wiley and braught into the Arinory for committing u sy, ¥ assault witha knife tpon one John'A, Ward, during n row at the saluen and restaurane No, . 410 Bouth Clark atrect, Ward was badly cut in ; 4 the cheek, temple, and leg. The koife way found on Madden. Louis Hinman was befors Justice Foolo yes - terday for perjury, and was bound aver In honds of §300 to jthe Criminnl Court. The evidence.} in the case showed that Iilnman had had hie house, No. 497 8outh Clark street, insured and that he afterward sworo that it had not heen fn- sured, 8o the insurance nlient, Fry, wos come pelled to take a non-sull and consequently could get no judgment againet Limnan, whom he then hiad arrested for perjury, % Leo Wah docs washing at No. 287 Clark stroet. Antong his customers 1s_Mrs. Fleld, allns Re beeen Green, of No. 47 LnSalle . street, Yeatere day Lee called tpon the sroman with her week's wnthlnfi. and the twa not hitehing In thelr ldeas of the size of tho wash-bill the woman' snatched | $8 of Wah Lec's money, and left the heathen - Chiuce In a quandary lic seldom gets into. Leo ' knew theuscof o “pliceman,” ‘and had Mrs, Field taken to the Armory. Inatmnch as thero Is an old exccution againat her, ber fute ia not apt to be an easy one. John Whito, an cmlfloye in the yard of the 8t. Louls & Alton Taliroad, zot fn a'quarrel last §1 cvening at the corner of Stewart ‘ayentuo and .} Twelfth street with an ex-employe of the same company, The unknown man stabbed White * twice In'the left side, lnflm,lnf wounds which, though eevere, will not prove futal, The Injurs . ed man taken to his residence, No. 672 State street, whera he recelved proper medical care, 1is nseaflant e.flcnpcd‘ but can hanlly avold capture, ns Sergeant O'Donnell s closo ipon his tracks, White claims that the sssoult-'was entircly unprovoked, Lt there are reasons: for constdering it an outgrowth of tho recent raif rond ditliculties. : WANTED TN PRORIA. Detective Juckson, of Peorda, arrived In town yesterday morning, and, after procuring neces- sary warrants and tho ssslstance of Ollicer Cose tello, pounced down ttpon a erib at No. 209 Weat Kinzle street, where were eaptured Roliln Paul, hin {vife Moggic, and lin step-davghter Minnio Dean, The'trio avre wanted in_ Pcorla for the murder of o {mmg man named-Charles PfeifTer, who arrived In that clty two years ago from Sta Paul. Theyoung inan beenno uninted and kept company ewith Mrs. "aul, ono day his body was found in the river. “The inquest showed that death tind been eaused Ly a blow from a sand-bag, or some slmllar implement, and luurlcluh attached first. to the Paul family and then to a inan named MeNally, who Wwns miselng from tho city soon after the occurrence. IRceently M- Nnlly was captured, and at once squealed upon the Pauls, but_thoy evaded capture nutil yes terday, The Detcetive claling to have n furo caso against them, but fs reticent ns to his proof. “The pariies bear. themselves o enaily und coolly that the Chicago. oflicers have littia belief of their gullt. ‘They will be sont. on to Peoria Monday for cx- .amination, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. Elias Boguo has returncd to Clieago, and will teach agaln ¢ the Chicago Musical College, Mrs, Putnam and Miss Howells will open tholr kindergarten and schaol Sept. 11in tho parlors of Memorial Chureh, Tudlana avenue, near Twenty- ninth strect. The classes of the Chieago Athenmnm, No. 65 Washington street, begin next weck. Classes will be opened in reading aud spelling, writlug mathematics, elocution, phonography, hook- keeplug, Lnl{n. German, French, Itallan, draw- ing, vocal mnste, cte. The Baturday moming art achool will commence Its fourth ferm, The Snturday fternoon clasa in Sorrento work will be reswined. - Plano tenching for both beginners and advanced students, AH German scholnre are requested Lo mcet for class organization Friday, Sept.15, at 8 p.m. Tho Atheneum aims fo be & purely co—ocemuve institution, giv: Ing the best education at the lowest terma. The I1on. Leonrad Swett will apen the conrse of Bar Lectures befora the Union Collcge of Law Monday, Sept. 18, at 4 o'clock p. m., by an address on *Greeck laws and courts, the chum In those courts, and the Greele Inwyers n the order of timo In which they appeared.d This will be preceded by an outline of Greek ‘history, and the mauner’in which the laws wera enacted and the courts organized. Tho subject will be (ollowed up In three or four subsequent loctures by o consideration of the llke features in Roman'law, including especially the organi- zatlon of the courts, and the practide as it would appear to & looker-on. Everythinm Indicates that tha attendance at the College will beavery large increase on that of last year, HYDE PARK, . e NO0SIIP OF TOR VILLAGE. * The Board of FEducatlon met Friday night, but finding pobusiness of importance to transe act, adjourned for one week, HA new lock, with bnt ons key, has heen placed upon the door of the Village-Hall. This affords greater protection, but considerably puzzles several key-linlders of the nld lock, Mersrs. Edward T, Perry and Charles A, Murray departed lnst night for the Centennial, On Wednesday occurred the trial of John ‘Wagoner, Jr., beforo Justive Rees for Lreach of tho peace. There wus quite n crowd of wit- neeses, but, after a lensthy herangue, tho gullty party escaped with the el u.',m fine of 85. Caompany H of the Firet Regiment enguged the Hyde Park 1louse parlors for Wedneaday cvening, but, s thers has not besn a plensant day since Monday, they have not yet put In an sppearanee, . ‘o-morrow morning the village police are to make a grand rajd upon tho saloons which have not pald their licenses, Thess delinquent rume £cllers wora duly notitied that thelr payments were due, and thelr Independence of tho'village authorities Las been burne with long enough. The police are on tho war-path, and wiil not return without game, "The culprits will gain nothing by tholr delay, a8 they will be liberally flucd as well as leensed. ho new Drexel Loulevard sewer has been exe tended nearly to Oakwood boulevard, whero 1§ branches west, > Mr. E. L, Brainard and famlly return Friday from the Centennial. ‘Thers waa 1o concert and ne shooting In the Bouth Parks yeusterday, owlog to the general dumpness. until ————— SUICIDE. Bpecial Dispatch ta The Tridune, Fnerront, Il), Sept. .—Georzo Bixter, & farmer at Shannon, Garroll County, committed sulcldp last night fu congequence of the discov- ery of forgerics committed by him on the Sac- ‘ond National Bank of this city and tho banks of Lanark ond Bhanuon. Bo far as kunown, the, aggregate from 31,500 to $2,000. Deconne leaves a wife and & number of ehildren, The affulr causes great excitement In the vidnity. EUPEON! Will Cure Bhoumatism, Neuralgis, Head- ache, Burns, Bruises, Outs, nnd avery speoigs of Pain that can be Beached by tornal Applioation TIROOKV AN TO NEIIRALGIA. Cuoano, July 1, 1870.—1t tmmedlately relleved the r.lmxlv'llgflltl_’gll\n rellef waa slmost Justantancous, = Ci ATL, May dertul renedy, n 1y’ o Neuralgia over Kuow eliantar and Manufact CIXNATI, July R, 1876, serliau any Tiave bitiicrio kiow ‘ext Fourtli-st. CinainxaTi, July 8, 1870,~1 fuund {n Bupron immae~ diate and perinanent ‘rellef.~Geurge A. Bimith, Pros a0, Juily 13, 1#76.—My wifo as used It tor newe salicta o g Lusd Wth perteetly xatintuctory reaulis.— en: jeen & sufterer, and 2 iendni s and’ T Eapencade s, Cryoixxat, i1, 1870, ~L eball ever be indehted {03 and yoii kupeou, for my cure of neuralyia.— Louls W. Drake, 13 East Third-st. PROOE AN 'TO RURUMATINM. Gmicano, July 3, 1876.—Oue apnlicntiun caurcd the pain (0 ecnse, and "It oy not slnce troabled te.—ra, A 0. Corr, 117 Nortly Aun-st. : e S1AYWooly 111+ July 7, 14,1 bellava it Iy what yor ga, un edfectunl remedy for such complalute.—P,Bt, s oAbl e 1 a8 JTC Fount o] i 5 : L.~ ¥clix Vogb, 100 West Arad| '"k'mrn. Juiyt a3 two day W i"fl!)l‘ three blocks, 1970.~Two day use of Buge: Tl rein my chalr without aid, whi en ul:lT toda NY, alg munths betore.— 600, July 10, haa enable 1 P AR L'cmm“.j;.mly‘“:“m =1 waa pelleved In34 hou Vor leitoralu’ full voe ¢ircular 1o haods of Wes ¥OR BALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS, FULLEW & FULLER, Agents, . 3, 24, o3 26 Mozketsh, pidne