Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1876, Page 8

e ek THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, ¢ L srature yesterday, as ohserved by M-T::'mfifn anticlan, 84 Madingn atreet (TTIDUNE Rulding), AL 8 A, m.y {7 degrees: 10 a. m., 40; 12 ., 4233 p, i, 4158 p. m.I 87, Barome- ter at 8 a. m., 30.231 8 p. m., 30.21 Andrew J. Bweetser, late proprictor of Mer- chants' Hotel, Yankton, passed tl\n::;ul; this ity yesterday, en rotute for Boston, with the re- Toion of Botnon Lowell, who was neddentally killed at Yankton a aliort time ngo. . John Wgat, o rather comely woman 'r:gem!‘g‘x‘? 1, \gns at police headquartera yes- terday scarching for her hushand, John Wyat, Heis an Englishiman, 37 years of age, and Is supposed tu be working io a livery stable. Al amount of ailver coin, agaregating 5 w'&fgau recelved at the Ellb—'fiuuur in . 5:?«’ clty vesterday morning from Carsun, Nev, e was packed in small boxes about one 'T(:‘v;u!:f;“;.m' -znlcd and sccurely bound and natled up, A poor unfortunate Swede giving the name of John William Anderson, who imngines himeelf possceecd of the vealth _of Creesus, gave hime self up at the Madison-Strect Statlon to he properly cared for. He will be turucd overto the county authorities to-day. A boy named Herbert Simmons, employed at Tiffany & Ca.'s. joh-printers, 151 l’lml avenue, fell through the hatchway from the fourth to he firat floor yesterday nfterncon, and was al- moat inatantly killed.” The body was taken to the house of “his widowed mother, No. 97 Des- plaines strect. Andrew Barrett, one of the officers from the Twenty-sceond Street Btation who testificd in Hickey's behatf during the recent investigation, was hefore Justice feully ‘Iye»tcrdny upon a charge of perjury, preferred by ex-Detective Martin Flanagau, Inasmuch as tho oath was nan extra-judicial one, It i8_not easy to sce wherein livs the perjury, The casc was con- tinucd to tho 18th nsi. Last Saturday and Sunday night a.German of medium age was locked ug at the Twellth Btrect 8tutfon by Ofleer ¢ cnrfie 8amousky, Into whose keeping the mun had been given by Charles Iepner, of No. 1440 Halsted atreet. ‘e man puve as his neme August Hoeft, but was unable to tell anything cfse. It was the optnfon of the police that he was suffering from tremens, and ho was accordingly ecnt to the County Hospital, where he died Sfonday night. The fnquest will take place to-day. CHARITABLE THEATRICALS, The following report, mude by Mre, I‘t-rr( higt Bmith to the Indles of the Reeeption Committes of the Home of theFriendless, shows how much monay was made by Lhe recent amateur theatri- eal performunces at Standard Hall. 1 have now pald all the bills ncurred for the the- stricals at Standard Hall on the 24 and 3d Novem- ber. 1 have deposited for the llome $450, and have glven Dr. Locku a check for @150 for Nt Luke's Hasplal, 'Fhus we wmade, clear of all ex- punses. SU00. Nome $20nre vet duo ua from tick. et-holders, T hope to be uble to report at thy nest wonthly mecting the receipt of this slim, It certulnly s o matter of pride that our under- taking hus proved sy successful, The work doue by ali direcily concerned was ardnous, snd In some sense dithcult, The verdictof the public upon the theatrical performance has olrendy beeu given by the Juurnaly of tho city. ¢t it would appenr unap- precistive of a truly brilllant purformance 1If 1 #hould fall to oxpreew our warmest thanke to the accomplisliod Iafies” il gontlowien who gave ek the henetit of thele tine aud talente, thankas are duo to Mre. lerhert A translating from the French a new, fresh, and rparkling pluys eccond, for forming of hwer North SN0% frieds & company a0 abio to eatertaina ro- fined and critical Clhicago audience, (ur worlhy charity will forn Jon tine have wnbetantial reasons fur rememberiny thein ane snd all, KOUTIL TOWN COLLECTORSIIL, The Evans-Callaghan cwe catme up fn the Criminal Court again yesterduy morning, this time for arument as fo the demurrers fo thy pleas. After much talke the Court (Judge Gary) held as to the pleas allezing frand, and that the clection wus not held at the pluce nu- thorized by law, that under the declston of the Supreme Court’ with regard to the application fur leave to file the petition the question could not be inguired into, since it bad been deelded that the ceetiiente of the town oflicers as to the result of the eweetion was conclusive in o preceeding of thls kind, and tind the Town Beard had no au- thority to exercise Judiclil power in the piemised. Asto the remuining plea, that Evans was o defaulter, und, therefore, under thu Constitution, netizible, the Cotirt, was in- clined to the opluion that it the fact existed that If Evans wasa defaufter, the Town_ Doard had the righ. Lo upuoint a Callector, for in such case Evans wonld b weligible, and it was not necessary for the Board to walt until there was a_judicial deelsion that Evaus wis o defauiter. No order, however, was made in the vase, o Measte, tonay and Fuller wunted thine to get anthoritics on the point. “Iherelore, the matter went over untit Friday evening. ALD, MWAULEY, 13 HE INELIGIBLED It the word “removal ” menns a change of Tocation In the city aud not necessarily a nioving of reshdence from the cits Minlts, then Mr, J. T, McAuloy s no lunger entitled to o seat In the ity Council and the appellation Alderman, It wppears thut Mr. MeAuley does not live in tho ward whizh he represents in the Council, and those peraous withwhoma TiinoNereporter lins vonversed upon the subject think that there fs n vacancy in the Firat Ward Alderimnuship, ‘The facts are briefly us follows: Mr MeAuley was clected o member of the (,'ne' Counell lnst spring from the Tirst Ward, Mo ut that thme was ow bourder at the Palmer House. Duriniz the summer Mr, Me- Auley was a translent resident ot Evanston, and 0w lives ut No, 525 Dndiann uvenue, which'Is [n she Fourth Ward., A lawyer ot hizh standing wae yesterday splied by n reporter: “Suppose i man lyine fin the t Waid shoutd be clected Aldernang and therealter that man should move {into some ather ward; s he sull eligible to represent the First Wurd 01 *No," saul the lawyer promptly, ¢ he (s not. Here §s the faw for it und he read as follows fron the Uity Charter, Art, 111, Sew i It any vocancy shall occur i the office of Alders man by death, resiznation, rewmwal, or otherwise, such vacaney aliall be Gled by election. kisA hall be cligthle Lo e nhi s khall e n quatlied o side 1n the ward for which hie i cle Turning to the reporter, the ln d: “You ssy thmt Mr. Medunley does not n the First td, 17 thut Is tion to I the: yucaney, foru tain degree analugous to timt of De. MeVickar, [enlth Commbssioner, who, by a slight negleet to comply with stat- utery vequirentents, foricited his' claim to the right of liotding the offiee waeh he oceupled. I the pentteinan I question—Ald, MeAuley— is not now entitted to his sent i the Counell be surely was not entitled to that seat some wonths ago, when he moved from the ward, MAYOR IEATIN, AND THE 1) BUSINESS, Muyor Heath yesterduy sald that De had been unfalrly treated by the Post, which bad sald editorially that the Mayor hud drawn up the resolutions calling for an investization of Supt. Hickey, had the resolutluns referred to the Connedl, and then Iguored the action of that hody. “The facts were that the resolutiona wero introduved in the Coundl before b (the Mayor) hnd known that sny charges had been made, He had not read the Pvaty und thought that there was not time from the hour of the print- ing of that edition of the puperwhich containd the churges to the thne of the introduction of the resolutlons for muny of the Aldcrmen to have read the paper. The resolutions being presented, aund the Council having received them and referred them 10 4 cone mittee, the Mayor did not feel like asy- ing to the Councll, * Genutlemen, Lam the per- toh to conslder those clurges,” but let the Connell continue, “The resalutlons were refers red to a committee, who asked advite from Corparstlon-Counsel Anthony. It so happencd that the Mayor was present when that dvice was asked,” and tolil the Pollee Committes to make the luvestigation and he would Lhelp them with all his power to wmuks the examination thorough. 8o the Mayor did not introduce the resolu- tlons, did not refer the niatter to the Councll erid then refuse to ablde by Its wishes, but he Jet the Counal do wa they suw Ht with the charges. The Mayor attended the fuvestlpu tlun, hieard the testimony, and carefully consld- ered ft. ‘The Committes had come to'ong von- clusiou, the Mayorto a different one, When the Conunlttes, reported the Councit secined anxious to udopt the report, because tne Come mittee had madu it, aml not bevause they con- Mdered the testimony, for but lew Aldermen hot on Comunittes kuew much of the evidence, sl some of the Cum- nMtee reemed not. to remember o weil enouieh to cucte §t right. Jedid think that the Councl haed acted (1o u knowledge of the evie denve, biit bl aelivd on the report, How any« Doy comld conclude thit Mr, Hickey was gullty of the churges mads he could not see, aud he was surprired at the Cemmittes 's report, As 1ar ua Dan Webster wes concerne 4, no o knew Letter than did tho Mayor who wud whaut Dau Waobster was, Webster was a ¢ piver-away ! of thieves, and had been for years.” He had'glve n nway thievea to the Chicfa of Police from time immemorial. Without (nformation frotn that claas of men the, thicves woull not so cusily be eanght. No, he (Mr. Heath) had only ueed his honest judzinent, formed from a conshderation of the evldence, and if his judgment wns not that of the Comimittee it” was unfortunnte. The Mayor would have to stand the conse- uences of his acts, it he could do it, knowing that_ho had ncted honmu{ and, he thonzht, wisely, 8upt, Mickey had been assafled by o clique, but that cliqie could not so casily break down the repuitation of an honest man and run the Pollce Departnent to suit. jtaclf, Mayor IHeath further sald that some of his friends had told hin that he should not have asked the Coundil tu decide the matter and then 4 o buck on ! that body; but when he had ex- plulnml that he had not requeated the Councll o pass on the mattor, o different viow of the caso was taken, IMPROVEMENTS WANTED. TIX NEEDS OF THE TWELFTI WARD. The property-owners un Western avenue and Intersecting strectd between Madison and Twellth heid an adjourncd meeting last evening to take another step towards sccuring gas for that benlghted portlon of the city, Mr. 5L C. Clancy presided. Mr. 8age said he had seen Mr. Hollls, the Chalrman of the Committeo on Petition, who told him that nothing had yet been done. Mr. Montgromery atated that the Committeo on Resolutions wis not prepared to report, Mr. Wright stated that the asseasment for macadamizing Polk strect, from Omden avenue to Western avenue, and from Rockwell street to Campbell avenue, Including the lots on cross strects, amounted to $44,623. If the property- owners were ready to pay up the work would go on withiout delay. lle ruggested that a Com- mittee be appoliited to sce them and collect the money, g0 that the work can bo done this year. Mr, Monti omery remarked that 50 per “vont had been pald to the eity on sccount of other fmprovementa, but nothing nnd yet been done, Henee people would object to paying until they saw the work commenced. 1t some one was sppoiuted to recelve the money, that objection would be met. The follewing Committee was nppointed: A. D. Hager, E. L. Wright, E. L _Jetlreys, E. 8. Pratt, I1. E. Mollan, D, Lane, George Cadwell, On motion, the money {8 to be placed in the Umon Trust Company’s bank by the contrib- utors, subject to tho order of the city or the Committee, as may hereafter be determined. The Committes was empowered to give re- ceipta for money received by them, specifylng the ubject, and that If, alter a lapse of time; the clty nzloca not do the work, the sums will be re- tuned. The mecting then adjourncd untll next Wednesday evening. CITY-ITALL, About 812,000 of past-due certificates held by tho Chicago Gas-light nnd Coke Company wers canceled yesterdsy by payment. 'The expense of taking a short-hand report of the Hickey investigation was $517, and not 42,518, ns the T'imes erroncously states. Workmen are busy making new vaults fn tho Interfor of the old tank, The City Clerkis to have another vault, and so Is the Comptroller. J. 8. Mathows yesterday took out a permit to build o 2-story store, 21x80 feet, on the south- east corner of Arnold and Twenty-seventh atreets, According to a rerolution of the Councll, the Comptroller hus advertized for other hids for unoceupied ity property, those which were re- ecived not beling consldered satisfuctory, Curporaifon-Counsel Anthony yestenlay do- livered an opinlon to Comptrolier Farwell in re- gard to the payment of dumaes on property condemned for “city uses, he Comptroller wished to know If hé could pay pro rata as the property was used, and My, Anthony raid the entire assesament must be pald before the city could take posscssion of the property. Next Suturday 18 pay«day for the clty em- ml afier the payinents made un that the clty aid its employes wili he * squard ‘Che City-Hall clerks, ete., und nilse lancous employes receive thele money to-mor- tow, unid the police and firemen thelrs Saturday, The Publi-Works Inborers will be pafd at§ f' lock u. mi. Saturday ut the Exposltion bufld- ! 5 Corporatton Counsel Anthony yesterday noti- fled Judgo Beekwlith, attorney for C. K. Gurrd- son, who upplies for an Injunction to restrain the city from nbrogating the ex!sting contract with_the West Side Gins Company, und Hehtiog the West Side with oll, that "he” will be ready Friday morning at 10 o'clock to nrmte the mo- ton tor un Injunction. The Mayor thinks that Mr, Garrlson's bill i en fully unswered, and all the nllegations denfed by the suswer which the Law Depurtment has prepared. The Mayor sald yeaterday that [t had not. yet Lieen dedded to aceept the proposition which the county makes; that (s, to take hack the City Huspltal and give up the clalm to ront Sor tho unexpired term of the lease,—aboutone year. "The property about the old hospiial, tixtu bulid- ngs, cti. belongs In part to the ity and n part tothe counzy, and it Is undecided just what be- Tungs to ene and what to the other, the inven- tory having heen lost. The ollelals are g to hunt un some ex-ofliclals who 0w, partially ot least, what the contents of the inventory were. Police-Conrt Attorney Boyden vesterday suc- ceeded fn obtalning o judgsient of 3100 ugainst Joseph Hofl and “a_judwment of $50 agalust Jobn Il Hanlon for heeplng . (sance-fuce tories, ory in other words, rendering-establish- ments that ereated nulsances. Toe cases wero tried beforo Justies Sunmertield, There aro more of the sume kind of cases to be tried to- day and Saturday, ad therd are lopes that the rendering establislinent proprletors may ho bronght to see that that they will benelit themn- suive adopting odor-consumlng muchinery, For cach offense complalut will be nude, The Finanee Commftten huse had unother talk about the revidon of the laws governing tix matters, but us the disensaion partook much of the nuture of un informal conversatlon, no action was tuken, Corporatiol Counell An- thony has not had_ thme to put In writhse any ileag of what the Iaw ousht to be, but. lic hus been gutherlnze poluts and ¢ 1eudy {0 drw tip o statute for presentation to tie Legis- fature, As previously mentioned thee ure many lawyers wind business-men futerestnd I Buvlitg ool luwn for the wsaessin, lovying. and collection of revenue nud w sotnl stattite 19 sure 10 be prepared sud, it §s hoped, adopted. Fdward Mendol leuses from the city the prop- erty known ae the Moseley Behool property, and pays i rout based on un appratsemenl mnde every five years, Mr. Mewlo) thinks that, real estate huving become eheap, he shonld be on- titled ton new u'»pmlaulmuln fesser rent, aud #omakes n petiilon to the Council, 11s lease dovs not explre L 1883, and Mr, Mendel asks that tha rate of rent. be reduced now, and that he ne ase ut the veduced rate to ex- tend | or he offers $25,000 on thie, or 320,000 caslifor the property. The Committee on Wharves and Pablie Groind was to have cone sldered the mtter yesterduy, but thery were only two members present, “Fhose Aldermen diilnot look with favor un - Mr, Mendel's offer, far the last uppratsement of the property sets its value at $70,000. Samne tine ago it wns noticed that by the cx- tansion ol the vity limits i 186 ubout one- thurd of the Town of Cleero was tukien fn by the City of Chicaga. Bee, 16 In Cieero Ia set usiido for” svhool purposes, mut the Town of Cieero has heretafore appropristed ull the revenue from it Chleago had o clafin to onesthird of (¢, und 50 4 resolution was ntroduced fu the Coun- ell to have the money ubtulne ho Commnitten on Schools et yesterday alternoon, aul cumo to the conclusion that it would Le well 1o wait for the uction of the Court before which tho question now J5. The Committes ulso conclud. ed that It would be well for the Doard of ton to remaln dn the rooms which they occupy #l present, for the reason that to move wonkd require an expenditure of ubout §1,000 for fur- niture, aud us the savimg In rent of roows waull he but Nttle the trouble wonld he ton wueh for the money. TIIE COUNTY-BUILDING, The olil Turner forgery case was revived in the Criminul Court yesterday afternoon, Messrs, Swelt, Drownell, aud ‘Frude appenved for the defendants und Messra, Van Armon and Barnumw, assisted Mr, Reed, for the People, The entlre afterncon was spent {u sccuring flye Jurors, which indicates that two weeks will be ubeorbied fu the trial of the cuuse, Peter [land, tho gentleman who, under Agnuwy trunsformed “the County Jull into o heer-saloon, was yesterday soliviting steners to a petitlon recommending him to Kern us o suit- abls party to b appolnted Jaiter, 11 he could uot et his coveted placey his peition wet forth tht he would ke tho plave of u doputy. s slguers were imuny, hut they were of thie saine crowd who had previously signed a dozen petl- tions uf u lko character. 'The Cominitlee on Public Buildi and Pub- e Bervice yesterday afternoon agread to recom- mend the appolntiont of sume une to inspect the stone now being cut by Walker for (he new . -3 THE CHICAGO 'THIBUNI: Caurt-Iouse, Of course the man has been engawed for the place created. 1Hia dutics will be to superintend the running of Walker's quarries, and to lay ont. the work for Walker's stonu-cuttere, How valuable rervices will be to the county can he estimated by the reader. ‘e old Willard & Co, cloim_was settled by Ehie Commilttes having I In charze yeaterday. *The firn had o contract i conneetlon” with the Dullding of the new 1osplial, it will bo remem- Tiered, and falled. They were, succeeded by 1 heir borslamen, yet they clalimed of the county o bout $3,000 on thelr contrnct, which had been pivd to sano one else. ‘The clalm was settled by abiowing ihe firm two-thirds of thelr bill, on the contdition that they woulil give a recelpt [n full, ete.y, which they sgreed to do. Tho Committeo on Hospitals and Public Bu.ldings yasterday awarded the contract for tho hulldhiz of the lee-house and stablo In con- necklon with the new Hospital to P, J. Sexton for §10,057, Is bld was the lowest, aud’ for sevan) reasons, and It being so, all obstucles i1 the way of favoriug liim were removed, His soldity with thie county “ Ring ¥ 13 becoming o matter of gemeral remark, snd if rival con- tractors do 1ot s0on begin to inquire as to the whys and wharefores, they certainly must smuther their informatlon and opinfons, In the way of the re-clection of Commiasioner Johnson, it appeurs, were certain things that could nut be eathifactorily exnlained to the pub- 1%, hence e wvns not a éandidate. But now he has an eye to business, and la disposed to render the dear taxpayers any service Jio can, and with the consent of” his co-laborera for_the st thres years would lke to supplunt Mr, Dicden aa Conntiy Agent, Mr, Herting has held Dicden 1n his Wace, but inasmuch us he has heen repu- dinted by s canstituency, aml glveon way to sune one else, Johnson’s chiances are not to he underestdmnted, e could searcely bo less ex- p‘cnsi\'n as Agent than he hos been'as Comnls- sloner. ready 1Y0RE OF TIIE COUNT-OUSE, The old warof the “Ring’ fn the County Board was renewed on Architect Fean yester- day, the oceasion being the couslderation’of his BTl for plans for the new Court-ITotse, nmount- fug to £20,850. In the warfare it was noticeable thiut Lhe frienets of Perlolat were the inust bit- ter, tho most of them doubtloss remembering thiat Egan refuscd to give that Individual §35,000 out of tho §7,000 pakd him latterly, and also the fact that Egun's testimony {n some way cone tributed to the indictment. of somo of them for conspiracy to definud_the connty some months ago. ‘The history ot Egan’s claini can be stated in a few words, “L'c cigered {nto a contract to furnish plans for vhie new Court-Tiouse, which ho carrled out to e letter, and for which he was paid 315,000. These planswere ndopted and approved, and are nusy on fle; but subsequent- 1y, on account of a Gisagrcement botween the city and county, they wers annulled, e was thon ordered to make new plans, which he did, and these, too, were ppproved nmlnl’u-nvurd an- nulled. On these, howuver, the contract for the foundation of the Court-louse was Let but the work had scearcely eommenced before * compro- mise! plans wero ordered, and Egan for the county, aud Tilley for the elty, Inbored together. The' result was o disngrreement between the ¢ity and county, but fuudly Eran's ‘llmls, somewhat uumpmuflacd, were adopted, the same upon which ‘the cons tract for the cut-stone work has been let, and the same which has given Farmer Iarms the opportunity to bring in his “extras” onaccount of ‘the changes ordered nnid mu] Egan's bill 1t t5 understood, Is for the extra work pcrl’urmud outside of his contract aa name, aud while the war on him [s seeiningly based on principle, (t really has prejudice fur fts foundation. Whother | the Tl is exorbitunt or not is u question about which little s known, nand which was not considered, and pover will be; but it e evaded it wlll bo in the spirit of revenge, nnd to chastise one who has so far proven to bo boyond the con- trol of corrupting Influences. Nothlng was done with the clalm bevond ita dlscussion, in which Egan’s contract with the county was read, and sunry lclf'fll ofnts wera radsed, ~ Thewhole matter was finally referred to tho County At- turney for au *‘opinion,” and the Committes adjourned for one week, determined, however, to allow no'part of the bill unless forced to by the Courts, ANNOUNCEMENTS. An {mportant meeting of the ‘fricnds of the Second Regiment will be held at 8 o'clock Batur- day fn the Sherman lHouso club-room. 8 The Y. M. C. A. Band of Hope will glvea magle lantern entertainment this evening, at 70 o'clock, In Lower Farwell Hall. Admis- slon free. ‘The attentlon of the charitable 18 ealled to the Newsboys' Hfomie lunches at 110 LaSalle street, Send in provisions, and bring your wife down to lunch. The postponed fifth monthly meeting of the Chleaggo Elec trieal Soclety will ho held tn Room 15 (Arst floor), No. 120 Washington strect, this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The Indy mauagers of the Newsboys' Homo are wiving o serles of noonday lunclics at 110 Lasulle street, udjoining the Board of Trade. As the prozeeds will bu dovoted to the Intercsts ot the Home, u }iberat patronage is contidently hoped for. The Rev, B, F. Leavitt will bo {nstalled as pastor of the Lincola Park Congregational Church this evening, The Council will assemn- bleat 2 o'clork. The lustallation scrvices will commenco ab T o'clock, Bermon by the Kev. Dr, tioodwin, ‘The sule of geata for the Enelish-opera season will commenes this morning at the hox otlice ot MeVicker's Theatre, Fortunntely Miss Kellog and her excellent troupe need no Introduction to Chlcaro opera-goers, und & very lyely and successful scason may he antielpated, CRIMINAL, Rauflman & Rosenberg, of No. 804 Archer avenue, were victhnlzed ‘Tuaesday night by burglars, They lose $100 worthof boots and shoes, &, Backinun, of No, 178 Randolph street, com- plains that sncak-thieves recently entered his place and mude away with ngold wateh and chaln valned ut § Burcky & Milan, restouratears, mourn the Toss of six damask table-cloths and o quantity of table ware, fllched Tuesday night from Mar- tine's Hall on Ada stecet, Daniel Ryan, for the larceny of two wash-tubs from anamesake at No. 07 Fourteenth street, was yesterduy assessed $25 by Justies Salisbury, l‘xi d?mult of whleh he went out Inthe Black Maria, Detestivo Bandg vesterday arrcsted Mary Boyd, a young of murriageuble age, who hud lelied & dlamond from her swain, a green- horn from Milwankee, The lover falled to up- wear, and Mury was gecordingly diselarged. Charles raon wus hefors Comnmissloner Hovne yesterday chavged with violating the revenus fuwa by neglecting to cancel stamps upon lauor-casks, but the evidencs wuas not fluely woven enough to catel blin, and ho wis therefore siseharged, Shortly hefore daylight yesterday morning the residencs of Jolin ¢, Coimloy, Nu. B8 Weat Adums street, was entered by lmrglars, who made wway wlth gald feweley valtod ot $700. A reward ot 32X has been offired for the retarn of the urticles or the uligrl:hmulux\ of tho thlef, Au old gentleman 60 years of age, named Mills, amd the father-iu-law of A, Passmore, coul-deaier, was hoset by roughs at a nte hour Tuesday nlght, on Tuylor street, near Halsted, “Plhe ruitfans panmeled him terribly, tore his clothes Into shreds, ad - robbed bim of §:50 and wwateh wud chain, ‘Tom Mackin, the contractor, 18 looking nround ta sit down, bt awears that vothing will canse hiu to 80 rest vuve the corpse of the thief who stole his horse and bugrgy from the corner of Arclier nvenuo und Deeringe street, "The horse veturned hoty after belng released, but the Tugigy audk harness wee stil) inissinig, Oftfeer Colhierl, of tho Lake street zquad, yes- terd dued i eapturiog C. A, Beanoti,an rvigible vounse taef of Tespectuble parent- wie has swindicd almost etery law firm fn tuwn af Taw boolis at difforent tines, 1o wis turned over to Deteetlvo Macandey, who has o seore or tore of thelts chalhed down to young Bunnctt's account, Deteetive Steele yvslrnlr\ly wrreeted J, 11, Leavitt, who hud just arrived In this city a figl- tive troin Juekeon, Mich, whore he 3 wanted for the forgery of a note_on John Boffman, and assing the same on K, ¥, Gule, a liverymon fn ho eume town. Mr Gule, aeeompanied by Ottieer Geore O, Beverance, camo on yeaterday Lo tako charge of Leavin, 'l'uesduy last, Ollicer Ifenry Swith, of the Madieon 3treet Station, arrested o youny givl muned Nottle Woud, upon whose flu ser was found u dlamsond_ring belunginz to Thomds Bgan, of No. 210 South Water street, Nettle protested her fnnovence, und 1t lust took out he offleer and showad bim Michuel Shay, (rom whou she had received the riug. Detectives Mucauley and Scott have been looking ubout™ for u duy or two alter soino lquor shipped by 8amuel McConnell, of Broad strect, New York, to tho drm of Warren Youn, & Co,y of this city. Yesterduy they lewrned thal Young & Co. bad rocelyed tho goods several dnys beforo by the Natlonal DI fch Line, and, conscquently, It was boyond thelr power to ob- tailn tho goods. This ‘same firm has recelved over the same oo acarco of Jeather, a cons alzmineut of Inggdes, and other ucticies, all of wislelh have mysterlonsly dlappearesd, Justlce Svullye‘c»lt-hlnv lield the following: William Barher, facceny from /T, 1% Tohnson, of Ashland avenue, $15 fines Ann Swmith, Nellte Evans, vagrants, three inonths each in the House of Correctlons Joseph MceQuald, burg. tary, from Catherfne Ilnryvey, No, 47 Fourtcent! atreet, discharged for lnck of evidence; George Morton anuc-lmfiml brother of_the notorloits Abby .\lonm-.su flnc; Iarry Smith, larceny of a watch awl chaln from Lo Howard, of No. 87 Clinton etreet, 81,600 to the Cr!mlm\\ Court. Daniel Carncy and James Cahlll were disor- derly on the corner of State and Eighteenth strecte, and when Oflicer Coughlan {nterfored and murred thelr plensure, Carney set upon him and beat him badly about the lieall with his own baton, Ofiicer De Marr came to the resceue and trundled both offenders off to the Twonty-rec- and Street Statfon, Yesterday Justico Summer- Ncld held Carney in $500 ball to the Criminal Court for the aceault, end levied a fine of $20 for s disorderly cunduct. Cabill wan let off with o 825 ne, 'The wouhided of last sweek are all stiil “alive and kicking,” to ure o linckneved expression. Mrs, Knin \as_yesterday In n more fnvorable condition, but her physivian was stiil_unable to voueh for her recovery, Sllas Buehter, lier na- nalinut, was held withiout ball to tho 18th fnst, Lorenz Clumpyp, the snloon-keeper at thie corner of Indiana avenuo and Thirty-lith street, whom the neero, Willlam Johnson, carved on thenlght of election, Is ndw in n falr way of recovery, Tho enso wiil_he called before Justice Summcr- fleld on tho 17th fust. Georgo Harrls, bunkolst, ong of a long line of me{en onals cfrcling around J. L, L 0 West Siae mack auctionecr, was shadowed Thes- day night by Detective Heluzinan from Mandy's ‘Taberiincle toa den on Cgnal strect. lnrris was enteancing Bhierman M. Pearsoll, n wealthy gmuger from™ Grand Ruplds, Mich,, with his voluble tongue, and was just ahvut victinizing him when Helnzman arrested him. Pearsoll was 80 mistaken In his man that ot fiest. he was quite indignant, and asserted that hoe knew Har- ris ns GQeorge Avery, of Avery & Co., in ills na- tive city, but was completely disgusted with the vanlty of this life when Hefizmun told him the antecedents of his famillar friend, Harris was sent to joIn the stone ganys at the llouse of Cor- reetlon fn default of o tlne’of 8100, Justice Bummerfield yesterday held the fol- lowing: John Williams, thelt of coat from George Fanchery, o %leui. at the Palmer House, 100 to the Crimfnal Court; Thomna Jordan and ‘Thomas Lyons, larceny of Jewelry from Mrs. Sutlierine, No 1152 State atrect, &0 ench to tho Criminul “Court: Richard Gough and John Anern, burglary of O'Brien's, No, 43 Clark street, $1,000 to'the 10th Instant; Joseph Ioff, viointion of the health ordinance in maintain- ing 8 nulsance at Bridgoport, 8100 ine; Thomas Hanlon, similar offense, 8503 Henry Willlams, lurceny ot 85 cents' worth of penclls fromn his cmplgycn, Cameron, Amberg & tho Crininal Court; Dora Perry, disorderly, thirty days; Nellie' Wulsh, Maggio Oaks, Kate Phelps,” drunk, sixty dayseach; Loulse Wall, fumate, thirty days, SUBURBAN. EVANATON. The Village Trustees met In speclal sesslon Tucaday evening; present, Trustees ITuse, Davls, Dewey, and Igichart. A communication was received from G, W. James & Co., requesting payment ot the bal- ance duc on thelr contract, Not being nccom- panfed with the estimate of the Village En- gineer, it was recelved and ?lnccll on flle, i Mr. }glulmn read the following communiea- on s ‘The undersigned, wishing to obtain rellet from the claim mado sgalnst thein as enretics for Morril Ladd, lato Treasurer of sl Village, heroby pra- puse, in case such rellef bo- granted thens, to pay the sum of 310,000 in cash on account of ruch clalm, It belng understood that the undereigned shall and tay colleet fram tho Asaigneo of sald Meertl Ladd, or from the cs- tato of suid Merrll Ladd, whatever can ho so col- lected, withont regard to the omount hereb; offored by us, but that the payment of the Sl\).ubg In fully to rellove the underslgned : and also to se- cuiro o transfor of the clnim of snid villago ngainst #ald Ladd and his Assignce to the undumh{nvfi. ‘This pro{msluon is mado for the ruke of compro- mlse, and In order to put the vilinge in funds; and in cave your loard sull accept this proposition, we will at once ruiso and pay over the money (810, 000) above offercd, or at least we will o o withtn such rearonnbly eliort time ax your Board may ba willing to atlow, e 0. A. Cratx, 8, A, Dowsen, Tuouas A, Cosanove, 1, N, Bautanp, On motfon of Trustee Iglehart, consideration of this proposition was postponed for eneweek. It fs understootl thut the bondsmen havo se- cured u number of sfznatures to n petition re- questing the Board to nceept this proposition, and, if uny of the cltizens are of the opinion that there §s no good reason why the Board should accept $10,000 when the Dondsmen nre held for over §14,000, they shoutd make their opinfous known to the Board during the week, ‘I'ne proposition scemed to be grenerally regarded ug ‘! very eaol,' to say thu least, Village Bugincor Fiteh mude n verbal state- ment, requesting instructions us to the method of connccting the Blie Ditch with the Davis sireet sewer. The mntter was referred to the Sewernge Counnitteo and the Villaze Engineer for actlun. Adjourned for one week. ‘Tho regular meeting of the Evanston Philo- nophical Assoclation was held in the Judez offico Tuesduy evonlug, with n foir attendance, The following wers clected to membership: Dr, D, R Dyehie, Horaco U, Ltut, C. L. Prindle, George 0. Ide, C. M. Elinwood, Juhn B. Kirk, und Seymour Carrey. An Interesting paper upon “ Luko 8hore Uroteetion ™ wus read by Dr, 1L M. Bounlster, und discissed generally by tne members present. ‘This was followed by a paper upon ¥ Higher Education in the West,” by Dr, Marey, in which he discussed the condition of the mll}-gca in tho West ns compared with those of the Eaat, their causes of growth. the measure of thelr success, and the character of thelr worl, The Doctor presented somo very futer- csthng figures, fucts, and suiggestions Tor tho consideration of the Assoclation, and drew the couclugion that colleges aunported by rellglous denominations wonld coutinue to exst, that the fittest wonld survive, and that the editcatfonal statiis of the West woulil in thne beeome that of the Fust, Dr. Murey gave sume figires fu regard to the Northwestern University whieh luve not hither to been published. At “the beprinnlng of ¢ present colleze year ninety students upplied for admisslon to the Freshman Class, of whom 17 per vent faited of admbsston and 27 per cent were entered vonditionadly, making a total of Co., §400 to drurk and 44 per cent who wers deffdent in preparation, “I'he standard of the vorsity 18 no higher thun thut of the best Bustern ‘colleces, but it {s strietly maintafned, und theso Jucts fndicate n serlous fault in the preparation of Western stu- dents for collere, ‘Iils paner elicited n eeneral discnesion, which wus participated in by Licut.-Gav, Shuman, whae [mhl the Nurthwestern w high compliment for hu standard it matutalned, by Mr. L. . Bou- tell, Dr. Bannlster, L, J. Guge, Esq., Prof, Fisk, Pruf..Carhart, and others, I’rol, Louls Kistler delivered the first tecture, with which o hns favered the citizens of Evane- ton during his Jonge residenco among thewm, at the Methodist Church Monday, Despite Lha storiny an andience of fulr proportions woa present, Tho lecture was cn!\llml. “Qur Tlers ¢, and wus u sehiolarly exposition of the Int ces which have beet at work fn the world it3 carllest ages, and have culminated in (Hovermnent enjoyed by the peuple of tha States, tho “most enlightened nawn, ‘TheProfessor sketehed, in an able manner, the progress mada by the world tow- ards its present sevelobment “In- constitutfonal governnent, and his conclustons {mpresscd his sudlence as_bolng those of a ripe scholur und carnest thinker, ‘The second entertalnment of tho scuson will be glven ut thy rooms of the Boclal Club this evening, belng the long-expeeted “Alinstrel Show.” The curtuln will rise at 8shurp, In nreparation, “ OI the Stage," Mr. Jumes T, Fields will deliver Ws very popular fectitra entitled, * A Plea for Cheertul- ness," ut the Mothodlst Church ‘Miesday even- I;lu:. for tue beuelit of the Gymnasium Assoclu- o, ‘T'hn progress of the work un the Wator-Works extensfon hus been consfderably deluyed by the reeent storn, ———— TUE TIVOLI, In addition to the now clegant LI of faro of tho Tivoll, fts managers, anticlpating the wants of thelr many patrons, have commenced werving, to order, cholce steaks, chope, game of all kinds, fresh und ealt-water flah, and all the dellcacios 10 be had In market, Kverything served 1n tho highest stylo of et - ——m— WE CAN'T TALK without shawing tho condltion of our teoth, Every laugh csposes thom. In order not to bo avhamed of them, let us use Bogodont, which ix surse to keep tliein white and spotlesy, and to glve fragrance to every word wa ntler, e —g—— .. OBTAINED ALL THE HONORS, Al the honors sitalnable at the Centonulal were awarded to the new ** Automatic " sewing-muchina of the Willcox & Gibbe sewlng-mackine company, 200 and 202 Wabash aveaue, Chicago, I GRANGERS. Tenth Annual Meeting of the Na- tional Patrons of Hus= bandry. Reprosentatives Proesent from Nearly Every State and Territory in the Union. Annunl Address of Worthy-Master Jolhn Ty Joncs, of Arkansns. Oo-operation Botween Amerioan Producers and Foroign Uonsumers, The Natlonal Grange of tho Patrons of Hus- bandry met yesterday noon in Its tenth annual seaslon in one of the diniug-rooms of the Palmer Hlouse. ‘The sesslon was nn entirely secrot one, and the press were depondent upon tho minutes of Willlam M. Ircland, Esq., who hns been for tep years thelr mainstay and only rellance. The first svaston of the nationnl body wus con- vened at noon yesterday, and was opened In form in tho BIxth Degree by Worthy Maater John T. Jones, of Arkansss. The roll-call showed the lul'owluz persons present: Mas- ter, John T, Jones; Overseery J. J. Woodman; Lecturer, A. B. Smedley; Steward, A, J, Vuufghn: Assistant Steward, Mortimor White- heads Chaplain, 8, 1L Eillls; Treasurer, F. M. McDowetl: Sceretary, O. H, Kelleys keeper, O, Dinwiddie; Ceres, Mrs. J. T Powoun, Mrs. Harry Goddard; Flora, Mrs. 8. E. Adams; Lady Asslstant Steward, Miss C. A, Hall; Excentive Commlitee, B, R, 8hankland, Dudley T. Crase, Alonzo Golden; Members, lurvey Godare, Cotmeefeut; John J. Roea, Delaware; T. J. Smith, Georgla; Iene ley James, Indlana; Mrs, James, Indtana; MID. Davle, Kentucky; Mrs, M, D. Davie, Kentocky; Nelson 1uin, Matie;. Mrs, Nelson Hawm, Matng; Joseph T. Moore, Indinna; Mrs, Juseph T. Moore, Indiuna; Mrs. J, I Wood- man, Michigan; Samuel E. Adams, Minnesota; W, L. Hemiogway, Missieslppis Mrs, W, L. Hemingway, Mississippi; Mr. aund Mrs. T. R, Allen, Missouri; Mre. 1. T. Chase, Now Hamp- slire; Mrs. M. Whitehead, New Jerscy; Mrs. J. H. Elits, Ohfo; W, W. Lang, Texus: B, M, Kitchen, West Virginia; Mrs. B, M. Kitchen, West Virginla, lonorary Mcmbers—Mrs. A. B. Swmedley, Towa; William Maxwell, Tennesseo; I W, White, Virginta; Willlam M. Ireland, District of Culumhh\; D. W. Adams, Iowu; Mrs. D, W, Adams, Iowa, After the Grango was duly opened the follow- Ing new members wero admitted : J, M, Blanton and wife, of Virginla; J, E. Washburn nnd wife, of Colorwle: R. If, Ryland and wife, of Louls: fana; O, H. P. Buchaban, of Town; Mre, W, W, Lang, of Texas; J. II. Osborn aua wite, of Wis- vonsing A. I, Foraythi and wite, of Iiluots; A. B, Hayues, of Teunesace, The following Committee on Credentinls wero analnu:d: Messra. James, of Indiana; Kelloy, of Kentucky; Vaughan, of Mississippt; Wool- man, of Michigan; Mrs, Lang, of Texas, The Grange then took a recess until 8 p. m. APTRIINOON BESSION. Recess having expired, the Grange was, at 8 y.m. called to order by Worthy Master John T, ones. * The Committeo on Credentinls reported a list of States cntitled to representation ab this sesslon, and the persons entitled to sit in the natfonal body. "Ll names of the members are given above. Thao report was adopted. ‘The rules, reeulations, and order of business of the niuth annual session held ot Loulsville in November, 1875, were, after sundry unim- portant amendments, adopted as the rules of tlie present sessicn. ANNUAL ADDRESS. Worthy Master Joln T. Joncs, of Arkansns, then dellvered bis onnual address. Tho {ullow- ing extracts from the document will elve its es- sential parts: BroTiEns AND BisTEns oF THE NATIONAL Gnaxor: Under the requirements of our Constl- tution wo are axain convened In annunl seerion, to conalder and take such actlon In the great interests of tho class wo represent us may appear expedlent for tho advancement of fhelr prorperlty, and, as o consequence, tho prosperity of our country, and for tha goud of our Order. The feuling of enthuslasm with which you have heretofore been greeted from this chialr, on liko occuslons, experfences no nbatemont, but recolves new force from year to year, with tho Increase of our memberahip, power, and goad works, 1f we shalt bulld our_supcrstructure in hurmony with, and In Just proportions to, the broad and substantial foundations we have Luid, wo shall have cause of deeper, of immen«nrable gratitaie to Him who hus sostained ns so far In our work nnd permitted us to meet togethor again, with our ranks unbroken, to 1abor in this glorious case, At tho Jast session of this body soveral important amendments to the Conatitution wors proposod and subxoguently ratified h{ tho Btate Granges, of which proclamation was duly made, G Asa part of the rystem aud plun of the organi- zatlon und government of the ca-operativa sacle. ties of Great Britain, which it was our purposo to adopt, those rules, with soma sllzhit changon, will he most valuable, lnt taken alono they area dfs- Joimted tints i o Ghnin, the porfection af which by outr Iritish fricnds hns been the work of these edu- cated, (hiuking, practical mien, for the last thirty-ive years. The fraction which we hava glven our’ Urder has bLeon utilized to an extont which wo can only conjocture. Hundreds, and it moy be thousunds, of co-uperative stores have heen establlshed in the varlons States and Torritorles of the Union, with varions amounta of share capltal, and perhaps a8 varlous in other featnres and [n thelr fortunes. ‘They are without a head or connecting luk, **like so ‘mnny fslands in thoasea, withuut oven o bout Pying from one to the othor, "—without that principle of unity which Iln the I:ln of co-operation and the gulding star of ymanity. With l{m porfection of anr eystem of orgauizn. tlon, 18 the necessity of educatlng onr members in the truo principles of co-operation, Lel us follow the example of our Enghish fricads in this also. TThrongh Lheir courteny I have received a Jargo nunie ber of tractw, with the proceedings of their co-op- erutive Congrens from 1808 to the present time, mnking o most valuuble collectlon of co-operativo literatire, Wo have to reach tho minds of muny who are ignorant. and to stimulate ln them a thiest for kuowledge, ‘Tho Jutter, which bs the fiest req- uirite, 18 better ncenmplishied by livinz mlwiona- rien. "It wo conld seid ont gome of the frienda of co-operation (who could hanamed) to et o plo- neers i tils work, we wonld koon seo n largo de- mand for co-vperatlve fntelhgence, 1t muy by thouzht by susae wha take o kololy ren- ization, that I am giving an unduo prominenes to Its melérln! objeets, 1 €0, | cannot thind they have sludied the deep phi- Insopliy, pura turality, Tofty virtue, and genuino roligion, that underlies co-operative lire, Rightly understood, it ix the practical realization of Chrly- tlun ethics, Tne eftent virtues of temperance, forethonght, fust dentfng, sud followship bn work, will do more fo_correct th moral disorders which durken our Iand, und biave talutedour Qovernment, an well ne trade and conmn y than all the penn) that luve Leen or can be devised, ‘The moral, woclal, and intellectual Inluences are 1 neusr connectlon with cuch other. ‘Tho most nuterial things have great intlaence on mental sub- Jucta, u ventimient thnt ages apo tho poet Homur Ravo veut fo, Inwaying that ¢ when mua beconies aluve he loecx half ‘hin virtne, " A the lust ecusion of this Grange wuch {nterest wvau expressed In the action which had been tuxen by the co-aperntive socivties of treat Britain to in. eugurate n syetom of oxchunge between them and ho ugricultiral producers in this countey, and in thete triendly messsgex to our Order, throngh thele epaciul deputation, uind subrequont corrospondence with our Lxecutive Committer, whicli § was direct- ed, by & renolution of this ody, 1o contlune, e T did, untilw point wus reachiod When, i uiy foda- munt, with the approval of the Lxecutive Commit- tee, It hecamo expedient to »end a special commis- siuner to confor with the nuthoritios in those wacle- ties upon this subject, und to Feorcsent our 1doss and Interest i thls connection. ~ Brother . W. A Wrieht was appointod £ this ottice, and it affords o sincere pleasuro to bear testlmany ta tho ubllity, digmiy, and grace with w lie dischn liw hoportant dities,® Complications uf a v rlons churacter hud urls- en through the mis esentations of unfriendly puzties, fhe charncter and_ exlent of which wers unknown tous until ascortained by one Cotnmlise- rloner, after bin areival in England, These mate ters wero fully discussed o the Co-aperative Con- Hresa which “met ut Glasgow in Apell Tasr, the gourteny of openlni; and Clodng the divcusglon hoving been extended to our Commissloner, The rennlt wan o reassuzance of that Lody of the eary- csticas undintegrlty of our Order o thees tntions, wnd thelr refercave to Mr. Neale and oir Commissluner, by whony importaut modifieations und changea” of tho orlginal articles were wrread upon, submitted to the Fixeentive Committes of (he Company on the other aifte, and asscuted to by tiat Committeo, Coples of the originul urticles, the moditications und changen, aud the report of ths Exccutive Come witws on the other sldo assenting thereto will ho wvlated fn the hands of the Secretary for your use, Thowe papers’ wera submittod Lo your Executive Commitee at their seanion n July last, when o rexolution was paseed Fequesting e to subimit to ut thair next session wy views as to what should bo tuken to fasure the practical hena- {8 of & business conuection with the Co-operative Socletiea uf Ureat Brituin, Icommend (hls whols sublect to your careful consideration, us one of supremo mpurlance to onr Order, trusting that by your wivo sctlon the wyatem of co-operatiun recommended at your logt sesvionmay bu perfected, and that the articles pro- vided lor sta exienxlon (0 interpational conmaree, through an Anglo-Amerlcan Askociation, wiy by found sceeptubic, and may be recomueniod to our members, Lvory sufeguard which the expericnce of Biritish co-operatuce, aud the smost caroful cou- siderution on ‘wur ulde could devise, 14 thrown around the whole acheme, 1'be plan of nrxnnhlnf the American section of this Association, which 1 sumit, tnay be lmproved by yoar joint wisdom and united intelligence of tho cxtended Avld for which {L ie demgned. By zarded ylelding much tering carey which our Conatily 5 providen the Natlonal Grango stinl) ox« ctly and through snbordinato Granges, riness Interests of our Order, in only becamlng an *r-irieory Lody, " L on the e hand 1 wlght be oblectod that tha Hationnl Grange 1+ not eleced by those who may be stuckholders In the enterptise alone, bt by the representatives of all the memhers, and theeafore should not exercixe supervision over their inter- oxta, Of these opporiteopinlons the Jnst would lend 10 conmequences, k, fa1al to our Order, nnd our cherishied hoper © purposes of one Order ure so hlended, each n harinony with the others, and ¥o dependent v it ono annther. the sspatation of one, and enpecially that one which 1a the life hiood of tho whole, would pnralyza the system. 1t Is not to tho share capiial In there entorprises that our membors wiil louk tor areatest henefite, but in tho facilftion they wHI nfford for tha snle of our products and the” purchase of onr supplics, Tho mnembor that holds Lt a alnale share will ne entl- tled to thoe smne benefits, and have an equal volce with the member holding the maxiuim. S8ome of onr members may not te sble to take a singie rhiire, yot sich mn{ contrihute to tho Fmflll, by thelr cuatom, more than othera holding tho maxi- mum of shares, Ehall such membera have no ren, resentation In a purely Patron's enterpring, to the stppart of which they contribute pechaps the lar- geatshare? A Cosoperativo Congrees, olected by stockhold- ors, could not be nore reaponaiblo, or roprosont the Intercat of thelr constituents more intelligently or faithfully, than a body chiosen from the Order, an i3 (hix Natlonal Grange, That we have opposition to onr plans, powerfal, and energetic, wo know, but tho sonrce fram which it comes shoul nervo 1ia to put forth whatover of- fort may o necessary to sccure fo iho tolling farmer the righttal profit of his Industry, as a preroquisit to the proper davelopment of what aro calitdl **the higher objects of our order,” Do wo not #co an cducationnl power of the highest kind underlylog this co-operative movement for tho great " mnsses of our peaple? The farther w0 have pgona the . falrer nnd wlder the prospect hefore us, Do we mean togoon? lave we falth enough in the principles of onr Assoclation to follow them wherover they iy tend? I trust wo have, and that wo shall take our forward steps In the rearganizatlon of Iabor, snd therofora of soclety, carefully and steadily, but resolutely, nnd with a perfect indifference to the abuse anid urposlllon which wo must of course look for, uniil mankood shall cease to pny teibute to money; conaclous na our limited ed over the uca- tion In these principics has made us, in_somo dim way, of that highest mystery of our human life, which can only ba’ adequately do- rerilicd in words with which Ihopo,all of us are familiae, ** That we sre members onc of an- othier, o that If ane member auffers all auffer, und it one member rejolees all rejolce. ' Ihave only allinded ton féw subjectn of promi- nent intorest to onr I'rder and our whola country. Coming tagether as you do, from every part m‘K, with the experlence of another year in tho working of tho Order, and ensc:lnlly of ita businens sya- tom, yon aro preparcd to supply omlimsions nnd to remedy defecta In our Inwa that will facliitate our safe progress towards tho grand objects of our Organizntlon, Thero is ono other subject, howaver, to which Task lour altention specially., At tho last ecuslon, my worthy predecessor, In hisannual address, congratulated the Grange in tho appropriate seicction of a location for our per- manent hieadquarters, and very forcibly urged that our great Order should now have a Aabllation as well o8 a nomie, and that cach Staie and ynbordi- nato Grange should own and occupy nuitablo build- fngs, a8 of Atself almost a sure guarantesof permn- nence, ‘These sugzestiona were fully Indursed by the report of fa commitiee, which was adopted, with o resolution **that ail Masters of State Granges be advlsed to offer to thelr subordinate Qrangos the xuggentions of our Worthy Master re- Iating to the building or owning of Grango hialle,na o means cf foatering and increnelug the intorest of vur members in our Order, " At the snme wession the whole subject was ro- forrud to o, with a request that Iehonld present. -therowith sich propositions s may bo offercd to nie on the subjuct, A\ccurdlnxily, 1 ndvertised for vroposnls, in the City of Louisvillo last month, and heretwith submit the proponitiona received in responso thoreto. 1 cannot too stronzly urgo tho importanco of mich actlon at the present scsrion as Wlfi fix permunently the beadquarters, and secura & wultable bullding for the Natlunal Grange, Your advice to the Stato and Subordinate CGranges on this wsubject at the last session 3o well given wnn%d recelve much greater force by your own ex- ample, Dot mousy In on treanncy, which might ba usod for this l“" ue, 14 rapldly diminfahing by dona- tlonx, While wo have nny conaidurable sum on hand, urgent appeals will be made for donations in thy inlorest of vur membershlp In States having suffered from insccts and drought. No_amoun that can_bo apppropriuted from our Nattonal (irange Treasury would afford nn approciuble ro- lief, o divided. This should be the work of aur subordinate Uranges nnd members blessed with abundance, and I refoico to say thoy have not been unmindful of such obligationy, In conclusion, 1 truat that (he same harmony and freedom from sectlonsl feeling which has so cminently and ndmirably = charactorized the dellberntions and action of “this budy, and of our entire Order, in tho past, may obtain at this scs- slan, and in all time to come; thua rebuking the reckiees nolfiahinees of polltical partisans who are too gracelcas to profesa a zeal above party, and con- tinuo to irritate tho wonnds which evory truo pateiot should iabor to heal, COMMITIRES. The Master's nddress was then referred to the appropriste Conunittee, and on motion of Mr. Smith, of Geo: the following committces were constitute On Constitutional Amendments and By-Laws— JMeusrs, Chuso, of New IHampshire; Elils, of Ohlog Kitchen, of \vest Virginia; tinckley, of New York; Ham, of Maina. - On - Finunce—Messta. Davie, of Kentucky: Ry- land, of Loulsiana; Adamaof Minnesota; Howe, of Nubraska, 5 On the Good of the Order—Mesers. Smith, of Qeorgla; Dinwlddie, of Indlann; Smedliey, of fowa; Misy Tlull, of Kentucky; Mre. Forsyihe, of Illi- nols; Mra,'Homingway, of Nissfusipp, On T'ransporiation—2Mesers, Swedloy, of Towa; Hoyney, of Tenneuseo; Mrs, Washburn, of Colo- rado; Mra, Ellis, of Ohlo. On' Co-operation—dicsstm. Allen, of Missouri; Forwythe, of IHlinols:; Osborne, of Wisconsini Blasiton, of Vicginia: Snankiand, of Towa. on Commerciat Relatlons—Mcsars, Woodrthan, of Michlgan; Washburn, of Colorado; Mllls, of North Carallna: Smith, of Georgis; drs, Graves, of Muerachuwsols, On Resolutions—Messra, Moore, of Maryland; Graves, of Massachusetls; HUam, of Malno; Mrs, j\dnmu. of Minuesota; Mea. Whitehead, of New erscy, on ¥lma'lnll—)(ellfl. ‘Vanghan, of Misslesippl; Rowa, of Leluware; Mre, IKitchen, of West Vir- ginla; Mes. James, of Indlana, uUn Clabms and Grievances—Measrn, Golder, of linols; Godard, of Connecticut; Crow, of Dakotas Mrs, Woodman, of Michigan; ‘Mys. Mauger, of I'mmlli!rnnlu. On Mllcage-—Messra, Tlosn, of Dolaware; Kitchen, of West Vimtinia; Mra, Blanton, of Virginiaj Nra, Lany, of Texas, g O Forclgn Relatlons—-Messrs, Lang, of Toxan; Adams, of Minnesnta: Dlanton, of Virgining Mre, Washibnrn, of Colorado; Mrs, Joucs. of Arkausos. Un Order of Hustiess—3ls . Hemiogway, of Mirkbs«ippl: Waodmnu, of Allchigun; James, of Indiann; Smith, of Georgla: Mrs, OQaborne, of Michitusn, On the Masier's Addreas—Whitehosd, of Now Jeesey; McDowell, of New York; Mre, Qodard, of Connecticut; Mrs. Movore, of Maryland; Mre, Memingway, of Missinsippl. Un the Tecturer's Lleport—Alcssrs. Godard, of Connectleat: Moore, of Maryland; Mra, Chase, of Now Humpabire; Mra, Jtyland, of Loulsfana, On the Report of the Erecwdive Uommillee— aleanes, James, of Indiana; Ryland, of Loulsfan, Adume, of Minnesota; Mre, Davle, of Kentucky] Mrs. Haw, of Maino. On Recision of [Proceedings for Publication— HMessrs, Smith, ‘of Georgia; Smedloy, of lows; Whitehiead, of New Jersey, OFFICIAL HEPORTS, ‘The Worthy Lecturor, A. B. Sincdly, of Tow. then presonted his report, which was referr to_tho Commitiee. Tho Worthy Treasurer, F. M. McDowell, then read bis report, showing o flourlshing financlal status_in tho Order. It presented the footings up to 8ept. 80, X The Bcerotary, 0. 11, Kelley, handed in his re- Burt, showing “the peylng membership of the rder to be 530,000, Al the reports were re- ferred to uppmlvrlnlu comnittecs, The Grangze then, ut 5:46 p. ., adjourncd to 10 0'clock this mornine, - e —— BOGUS TELEGRAMS. To the Eatitor af Tha Tribune. Cuicaao, Nov. 15.~I apprecate the good things of the Burllnetou (Ta.) Jlawkeye us much, prabubly, as any of its reuaders, but lest my friends at n distunce who do not understand the limor of the Fuwkeye mny suppose that 1 have become a telegrnph-uperator, I bew to say thay the telegraphiu dispatehes purporting to have been signed by me published {n that’ paper of the 1th [nat., aud copled tnto Tis Trisuss of this morning, sre all und euch ol them entirely "u‘:urhr)’puul." Please lusert this noto, Yours truly, V. IY, Cooruauau, i o Tark Allve, The correspondent of the London News writes: “Tho olticers oro always ready for any servive of daiyser, no matter now reckless is the enterprise, Sometimes their zeal is eminently dostitute of discretfon, nd they have been kuown to go vut ugainst thy Turks {1 apirit of fun In whichthereinny bea slight olement of vodki, One ofthe strangest of theso Clarks ' was undertaken after dinner ot the dnstance of Cladofl, the ec- centrie Moscow inerchant, who, without aceept. lminccunmmnn. and porsisting in continulng & clvilian, {5 always in the forefront of the fight- dng. Hoanda band of sume thirty Russiuns started to have a Jock at the " Turks on tho other slde of the Morava. Thoy were on foot, und it was a bright moonllght night. One’ of tho company was especlully beut on eatebinz a Twrk alive. They crossed the neutral cround, swd ponetrated tie Turkish forcepust Hiee, luughine sud shouting, but thore was o “alarm " onibe part of “the Turks, whoee bad night wateli1s #a' notorlous that it is Inexplieable why advantage has yot Leen taken of thoir chronle luches in thls milifury duty, At lenpth the purty mcl.uuullurr Turk, sud the would-be captor of @ lve Turk went out with extended arms to catch bis prey. The Turk declined to g his ehoete red at the Ry, frienin shal, s Focic BUR e of th 177 1tk Which ne gt latler uarrely owing to tha dleappoinpa e tn o i whosa deairo 1 was to eately 5 O the Presently mnother Turk 1y, a Hre Pypg one, ikl wgln the entigenn ered, o T’ went amvard ey #ler . fig b this Turk also was "o (""" Pprize, tured thns fruobly, gy i 40 0o oo 1 through tho shititior, folljng g ¥, K. ment Inter, slain by o buflet fron, e 1t & mo- of another Rusalan, Tho Rusga'e, fSolver broke info two parts; one ll.:l:?h:,:“vr;»"llu,, back with thelr woundod comende, thy, 3 numboring eight or ten, held Piher through = tho “heart' Erl!l “R’fm T ronlllon‘ ncroes Horvaroyyg ekl ils headquarters at Velikin l['s' Ja Jae A Flance ths map e how o bee-line drawn from Iy oo oot *how govac miutst pass hat along 2 thepl {?"’"”“" hugl right through :"'.‘e"fi.'.fi','."fif"'fi” Torvatovitels, wiio i a strict. dissimmtellone the venturesome rolstercrs undon nrrent Tk sent them back to Deligend, whor, 11T tnd with a laughing reproof, rclmsml"n"!r"’ Ur" gsmi'{.l ofi S month of enty Uenl:zia—ol retoak, under cover of dnrkx:vlens‘::“ and poinit of the bayotiel, tho order helup o, 0t (1 asioh o redoubl voar Grodstin, jony o 10 battallons of Turke, which had hoen fire, the Bervians two doys presioualy, 17 ‘T surprised, hadstime only to fire olig. vum‘l '62': l}é:nu‘l.nn h;\ynnclr. carried by ommu“m inell, ge e, ere inito them, and the bolteg ke rah. AN RON WILLIAMS— IR tiie st i il o at tho restdenro of tho hiide, : Ean by'tho ow Wi, Lizalo M. Wiltage S0mCrY BMITII~OAKS_At James O, Smith and cago. - Nov, \\uu.J.f:! ot nit. 1. awion, ang sy i Trints M. g, : Ellza M, Oake, gt o1 | DEATAR A A AR S A A e i . v MEAKING—Tuesday. Nov, 14, Sophie & 1! Toged wito of A.;'F," Heaadh, 1 Sorble ¥ uneral uradny, 1dth 3 dence,” 450 Norih' Clarict ffom her Itaratsy 3 ;r cr:’ .nnl:cl are Invited to attend withont farther! WRIGHT—Xor. 1 : e 23:;:“’5%. of consumption, 8, Atazof ‘uneral to-day (Thu: | X i from uiuhlnnm é. m.’ll’,\“!‘i't}un%‘-n"f oiclocka, g, | JAMPOLIS—In _this cit ; 5200, m., Mnx -I'Impglllli,' 00 J§ geam ot s m late res) No. 302 b ot Friday, Now 17 WD a0 Latben.; COVILLE=In thia city, Nov. 14, 183 Clark, son of 11, 1, L Beovilia aoel BT r;:. and Ellza M, Scoviil, agey s ancral from No, 162 Honth Bancamon-ay. fo." aay (Wedneaday), at 10 o ot Comotory by capaingee © C106k & m., toliownii MCORATH--Nov. 14, of eroup, Lillinn Grace. ! oungest danghtor of ' R X ?n:;‘ s :nmfih James and Aunle ¥, Mt uneral from 1] = " to-day 10 Calvaty Gomatan *+ % 1040 & | . POLITIOAL ANNOUNGE? The F rmwrgu n?v ! e Fon ard Republican Clab ) avening at No. 500 Thirty-ratuat. o ehocibils ofMcors and transuction of other. Ihipniiss gt ness. All m 8 az requested to attend. ’ oquonted loationd. Sted i TFWELI'TIK WARD, eribiera of Companles A . thelr Armory nv:aopu. 5;' |§:~3::‘;'l.n Wi et ay OVERCOATSH, OVERCOATS FROM $8.00 to $40.00. BUSINESS & DRESS SUITS, LARGE STOCK---LOW DPRICES Edwards & Browne, + 150 STATIE-ST. EUPEONI Will cure any pain that can be reached by outward application. Posltive proof of its having cured parties of Rheumattsm and Nettral- gla i8 in the hawds of our agents. For Headache, Durns, Bruiscs, Sprains, and Cuts, it affords instant relief. It is clean and castly applied. For sala by all Druggints, Wholcsalo Weatern Agents, [T, A, HURLDCT & C€O., 76 and 77 Randolph-st., Chlcago, AUCTIOR SALES By WM, A. BUTTERS Auctloncers, 118and 120 Wabash-av, TARGE AND ATTRACTIVE TIADE § OF OVER 900 LOTS! FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY CGOODS, OUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, TEIS MORNING, Thureday, Nov, 16, nt 9:30 a'clock, 1Ready By WM. A, DUTTENS & €O., Auctioncers, at1 120 Walistli-uve, cor. Sadisoit Butters & Cou's Saturday Sale. FURNITURE, mber Sulta, Planofortes, l‘trflfll. g ml.cln:\m.(m.v AND «l‘(:llulc STo i NEWOOD PALL AN AND_ FUEIE LAY TR, . SlCirootaa, 118 it 20 Wi ISO-N l'()'“l:l!by & CO.y/ D] 3 By lk!x‘c“nnecn', G4and 88 Randolph-t. Our Regalar Weekly AUCTION SME, Fridny Morning, Nov. 17, at 0:30 8. M.y Large andattractive ealo W PARLOR SUITS, NEW CHAMEBER SETS ? Desks, Afull liue CARPETS, Lounges, Bofas, Heating, Cooking and ‘Parlor Stoves, 14 Goods. Dedding, General Honscbold OC0 21135'::7?5' Pras oI re. fooke, Leas, Cigars, G eral Merchandleo, Sc., & —_— & Z. W, WESTFALL & byl ‘vm‘ LYm Mandoiph-st. a n\‘fi\lflt" pela; un f0° | This Mornlog, st i, siorehy . v, new and 3:‘}'3““' Pluted Ware o I8 & CO.y Anctioncersy Washizgwn-it o win,_ commenciog st 90 Nov. THUREDAY, oA s Large Auclon Sale of Dry Goots aud QDL ——————— A & 000 50 s Bots gl Shos 2 LE % V MURNIN '“lUl(thh\Ae“",‘. N S eimaee SLEBIRATED the :i:u Unlon—expresse J-A il JRI, &R ot Ao AU, Contd sy voner, Chlcazor