Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1877, Page 2

B, 3 [ T 3 9 cussed the pros; of the can S} FINAVGPLABATS. | eyt iy vl b7 { : It is quite the popular thing in public gather- % / ll:m &I !m& and eike bkl{uh; :o dc:cfi Ig;u 4 i 4 ol the guestas but that was impossible 8 is Obflegfln“ .l;yfltl]llie Bolles and ycurlrdn{hbfc!::!u ‘l‘w’ mentlemen lnslm(‘l o srearing Ulsters and other heavy wrapa, and nol ¥ eaux 0 03g0, removing them, and so gave*no chance for n / nufmm the supposable claw-hammer coats and L Inferentfal glosay and shapely pants. Pcr)n\rs, . . The Bracing Weather and Slip= | however, the Ulster was the mantle of charity, i3 The one thing which can safely bo deemed i pery Streets--At the remarkable was the clegant nssortmicnt of By Hotels beards which came in, mnfia thelr respects, and e g went away, Tho prevalling style was tha favored was red, wit brown. .Ladies of the Temperance Union Keep Open House for Their Friends. . thnetlve, (A Baloon-Kecper on the Immorality of Offering tho Sparkling Wine. friends of the cause. . Batisfaotory Explanation of the Conduot " of a Young Man and His Oompanions, cent list, and then h us ono would a pet “".lmn?. hesitation; e, o Julies Summerfield Receives Callers with His Yomtml or u!eel-mnp from ambush and presented meeting the attack wero varfous: cut, and the color most b o few lovely shades of THE CEREMONIALS of the unfon were WB The first was insisted on ench caller signing a bit of paper, which eame in timo 1o be a Jengthy register of two in_any way dls- hat Mlss Willard rather Deftly concealed beneath this wus a pledge, which was also quite open for signatures, and unhappy was the man not en- listed fn_the Cold Water Army, who came up fresh and smiling to sizn his namo to the fono- had the l-lcdr.'c withdrawn . The wn{s of some signed ftion to a Con rcnmnnl otticrs cxplalned thal wero already under a pledge, while & still other class simply led about | and went P Usaal Unlimited Hospitalily, away, The movement was by no means a vain 2 one, however, for a pledge was well filled with . names, TIE DAY. Another ceremonfal, and by no means the e 7 T8 OENERAL ODSERVANCE. most attractive of the lot, was the i The weather o little sharp, but bracing; the sleighing falr and tho walking good, and the day generally observed in all its traditions and honors. Apparently, there was no falling off in tho extent of the calling, and the mournful 1ittlo basket that told of an enforced denlal of 1he happiness of the day was ol as numeroualy dlsplayed s years 8go. The resfdence portion confusion, hie had signed bl 8 panci frionds of the cause, during the day, rs, that the kind of cards of which these were samples were left by varlous Ahout 100 callers went through the exercises i, of the town generally opened its hospitable ANOTIIER ACCOUNT. ! .doors, thousauda of falr women speculated all hufl‘n«l’l‘:}llo::ll.,:fiefi;?‘hn; ul:xrn :;'!mt;:clm'llcos“cx:l' . 1 the morniog as to tho probable numerical | posing the party, and'is possibly a more accur- © ‘' strengthof thelr own calls, and half the night | ato account than that given by the reporter: | " =u8to the possiblo cxtent of thelr neighLors’ wllf'l‘r:t :m':‘f;: .{rm‘vfl;‘z lll‘fl flnnr‘,"l;‘lndlu l,l‘l,lhlu 1+ Tho bloom and chivalry of Clicago soclets Rtk et i ergns |+ Fho bloom and cbiealey o8 O moted 1 | Ciris. Ona table at the back part of the room [+ Ground, diung In for hal s minuto hera | Sinareteiriirater eniaining Mallort cards, and i *r and there, nnd laying foundations for an unac- | bllls, (hank-offerlngs for deliverance from the | countablo indlsposition to busincss to-day. { drink demon, or tokens of friendiiness to the i ' Theusual number of square fcet of nonscusc | cAuse. Tho rooms wero tastefully decorated. I .y were recled off,and an orthodox amount of com- | Nowhore in Chicago have such happy hearts shone | . pllments passed. In fact the customary banc. Teoin oot eues amlling- dxcedne fl:lwl“ Foouif of tha 1+ ing around, extending from the hair ol the la- asive Atd a maro blessod: 1o give tian to I | dlfiaw e it trlonds, cotebratod tho rendvel and these devoled wanien, who have given bl thomnelves to tho work of saving the lust, are *, doy, and the rlcmut practice to which the 18t | reaping thelr harvest every day of thelr lives, ' Not * of January Is santificd found all the old and | the Jeast among the testimoninla of goad and & many new votarles. dealre to help. wan s largo package of *‘meal- From the_appearance of the {v:dcm-lnnu, and the extraordinary tendency of the pavemets to 8 slippery condition, as the day ‘worc on, it is presumablo that wins was as Ireely displayed ns usual, Not that any one was particularly drunk, but thers was ‘& manifest settling down to fundamental principles towards midnight that sugeested a fuith that somebody might do well to keep open house with o soda-water ac- companiment. v Never &rnmhly Inthe history of New Year's ealls In Chicago were tho ludfcs so well dressed 8s yesterdny, It takes a Chicago woman to look stylish, and yesterday thedames and duugh- world without some baay phere, were lowered and the furmed men who called, and the alsters sll ralsed i, “Ihie variety among ticketa"™ from Mr. Paxton, There recms to be no “pure enjoyment tn this o alloy, and i€ cume to this blessed wurk In the shapo of & ‘mon whose breath wan 80 strong with whisky it saturatod tho atmos- Immediately after his departure, windowa door thrown wide open Lo make the room a wafe breathing place for the ro- 1t waa n ead_experience, thele hearts in prayer that he might bo enatched from the terrible fate which Iay fn his near future, If Lo porsisted in his ro- fusal to sign tho pledge they kindly urged upon heae callern was corlous to The common npeed, Istenor overheard in tho this has been my lifo's T'm standing fm, thank Qo™ " Yoir'll ho glad to hieat I've got a place, 1 tors were at thelr best, Chia statement Isneces: | & bankers s coam o ons Sea i man and # . sary, for the ladles debarred the privilege of | and a Seandinavian from the North, came in H seelng cach otlier, would glean rather peculiar | almoat side by _afde. Fd idess of tho tont enscmble from nn( of thele | the common ° hope, ~the kind gentlemen fricnds of whom they tnight inquire. | thropy, wera cxplanations of § TBat it is over and done, nud where ls the man | diversliy, Tho quict | i} or woman who 18 sorry! Perhaps in somo of its Jaugfiv.-‘llnz[a lm{ replies such sentences e thesot g characteristica thero ‘may be here and therea | out'blooed gedrs i ¥ n of solid worth that \ill be remembered all b through the year. It can’t bo that this whole- sala bobbing around is productivo of 1o good, and It is more than probable that the scoscless wishes, senscless more in methodof cxpression than the wishes themselves, have had some mierit aud been prophetic of the happlucss they prayer are 1 company, ily, und yon're safy Well, £ wan a bl ot . professed o hopc for. we've fio donb, w A Towing IOTELS, PRt 2 dsing Sl + the power of drin At the Grand Taelfic Ifotel the following named ladies received cullg: : Mrs,’ J. C. Dunlevy, Parlor 223; Mrs. I D. . Bankey, Parlor 2%3; Mrs. George and Miss -+ Fomsworth, lu the Ladles' Parlor; Mrs. C. 1L Allen gt Miss Allen, Parlor 855; Mrs, L. L. Arm; varlor 4183 the Misses 11 I and M, Gas- _kell, Parlor 401; Mrs, J. IL Richardson and Mra. * D. F. Cameron, Parlor 42; Mra, Dr. Brock Me- Vickar, Parlor 420, Many of the Indy guests of the houso re- celved at tho private residences of thelr friends. The hotel was kept quite lively by the callers all day, wnd some of the ladiesentertalned as ynan: 20100 gentlemen. Everything passcd off qui. etly and pleasontly. AT THE PALMER HOUSE the Iadies who wished to receive calls were ne- commodated by Mr, Potter Paliner with all the facilities at lus Adisposal, and it wus made pleas- ont for the guestsand their visltors. Mrs. Totter Palimer recelved In her private parlor, paslated by Mrs. 1L R, l.'a?'lml, Mra, luphreys, Mrs. Gen. Malrd, Miss [inll, w York, .\l{l& Canda, 3liss \Vrgh!, and Mrs, Witaon, Mr. and Mrs, G, Kimball recelved in Parlor 5125 Mrs, Jessio I[ullmln{j recegived in Parlor 401, assisted by Mrs. Dr. Eukin und Mrs, C. W. Barnes.” Mre. lmery A, Storrs recalved in olarlor 114, asslsted v. byMiss Titcomb. Mrs, D. D. Spencer, uce onis, recclved her cnllers in Parlor M. Mrs, % Chliauncy T. Bowen, nee Crocier, recelved in + Parlor 21, Mrs. A. Btell received in Parlor 1 511, psalsted by Mrs, Burdam, Mr. and Mrs. A. ; B.slorgan recelyed no forinal calls, owing to tho recent death of the Judy's mother. How- wver, all the frivnds who catne were mude wels gfim };Ilu Il‘:ll‘i‘ ll;: csmuuttu‘:ha number of calls _made at this bouse, but itwas no Py 3 t loss INDIGNATION OF There arc varlous L PRGN SNSRI 2 standpolut of the till pras Lt saloon-keeper Riving Ul P opposition and they give Hun a gl see, thut's juat s drunk anyhow, and if an honest'dullar, but EENE undermining to the e kind of stul W1 acu by the down hero who TRENONT, ‘Nulhln5 unusual arked the day at tho Tremont House. There wasa very tine dinner . =—=butthatls nutMnF unusual—with beautiful i* little bllls of fure whilch tho boarders kept as N souvenirs, and a glass of rare old wine at cach ' Phw' OL course the guests whilied each other > * Happy New-Year,” and the proprictors mude the smune remark mauy thnes, us proprictors always have done and probably ulwuyn will de Thero waa Dut llttte cadding donie. Awor those of the boanters who * recelved " wero Mrs. James Bolaud, Mrs, ¥, W, Rice, Mrs, 11, I\ Lewis, Mrs. F. It. Butler, Mrs. ticorgo Clarke, Mra. J.'M. Hurvey, aud Mre, Gcorgs Strant. THE SUBKRMAN 1IOUSH presented an nu?cunmms not unlike its usual uspect. ‘'Tha vuly perceptiblo diference was thut everybody wore a smile,and seemed tohave nothing to do except to look us though ready to say, “The ¥ame to you," upon the aliphtest provocation, The hotel mauagement got wp an cxtra fine dnner for those of the boarders and guests who did not go calling, but beyond that there was nothing out of theeveryday fine. The Jdlea receiving culls were Mrs. L. 1. Clark and daughter, Mrs. Jumes Kingon, Mra, Suerinsn ond ber daughter, Mrs, Joshua Marsh, s ‘W, ¢, T. U, HECEITION AT FARWELL HALL. The facts concernfug the averayo caller having been clsewhero csthutieally, statistically, and tully coustdered, it remalus to speak of those i " few visitors who went out aud talked to ladics M and sat around and mude themselves gencrally A uncomfortable from o sense of duty. Tho chict 7.+ resort of these gentlemen was Hoom 8 Farwell . Hall, where the leaders In “‘the cause™ were B present. Ly ¢ the cause,” Inthis case, s meant, ofcourse, the great work of reformiug the drunkard aud especially that brauch, or twig, of it which s supported, upheld, carrled on, und gencrally made much of by certaln ladies of this ity who call themscives tho Women's Temper- auce Unlon. These ladies, or somo of them, causcd notices to bu published setting fortls that they would recelve caliers, and to them went forth a reporter who would havo been pleased to have como at the facts and then been allowed to rétire futo the obscurity born of rest. And yet the very first motfon made by that unufortunato was o wistake and uupleasuntucss ‘which covered Lim with blushes as with a gar. ment. Hurrylug up the broad staircase, he walked into No. 8 bat in hand, and closed the door ouly to find Wwmself in the midat of about adogen kueeling women, ona of whom was ad- dressing the Throno of Grace fn behalf of & young man whom the intruder hastily, but lo- ‘accurately, supposcd o be himsell. Convinced uf Lls error by u description of the young wman ‘which forted part of the petitlon, the emissury withdrew himself futo the broad hall and asked whotlier this was the sort of New-Year recep- tlon that was at all general. It was entircly vutsidé of any experitnce lald down fin the D all sorts uwuml tuck, be nlfih &1 would. to-duy 1"} bu lucky 1f such cotues along, B break up this free-salu 25 and are 8o nuvel a8 o be w IR Dlivision. & few monthe, on the hablliments, Il was ta be there hls sppetite. all escape. the pi e e e e e poc'lmt; that young fellow was o golng to get do it inthe recular way, Happenlng to turn just then, the g rnuglm slght of the reporter * putting it down," e ut unco Lrokeoll, Madaw of the house sald It was a fine da which the vonstable replicd that it was, and his expericnce bad taught him already that the qmb ‘was much better than any ho lhe tallor remarked that the gentlemen were better dressad then e hud ever seen them be- fore, which he attributed to great reduction i of wearlog apparcl. IHo thought and am_independent. acain; s My, Ditle and c nnfegnards of my “dally *"obacco and 1 have parted comivany; " member, e ahall pray for yon;** **Keep in good for, tho Master, trust Ilim atead- Hes™ N ite- d day to those good women, more enduring plensure fol. Ita memory than tho moro farhlonable cateries will realize, and to numbers of men un. may it prove the beet and belghteat day they'vo over scen. AN ALLY. A BALOON-KEEPER. ays of looklug at New- Year's, and none {s more bustness-llko than that of the man who takes the subject under cous!d- cration na he would any other cause which af- fected his receipts, and looks at it from the and the bavk-account. For lustance, a reporter, while yesterday dis- cussing o hot lemonade, overheard o prominent Is views somcwhat as fol- 0, #lr, busincss sn’t good; and it stands to reuson that it couldn't bo to~lay, with all these volunteer suloons apen. suppose there's two or threo thousaud houses whiere these voung fellows will go culling to-day, and every fast one of those houses s 8 running to me and cliauts, A young fellow goes into the first one, Frinstance, I the other liquor-mer- nss of chiauipagne, aud in the next houso he gets o glass of claret, and then next door bo rfuses out Lis mouth with a mouthful of sherry, and then they give him somo egie-now, and so on around, until ho turmns up tighter'n a musket,—~and & mighty bad tlght ho will find it to get rid of, too, “Now, you 0 much out of my he had been allowed to Wby T would lave mady this hero frrcgular busl- ness 13 o shinme ond o (dsgrace, besldes being conatitution,—conldn't Bl but be o sce, drinklug allthat diltsreat smpt-rn that there’s somo ladies ve been trylng to_stop this eAving of wines and llquors for New-Year's, and *1n sure I hope thoy will succoed. T wish thein T'm suro. Wiy, {t would cach Now-Year's tomygood if they c Down with ull these free sulvone, 1 say. Why,Christinas-Day [ hud s littleegg-nog fortho boys, and I took in $400 that dav snd night, snd I get 800, unless some g wine-party, or County Cotninissfoncrs, or I've s great miud, do you know, to send them ludies " 320 to help them ot busitess.” aker . Neverthelesy, Wigviows 1 worth consideration, A BTRANGLE STORY., AND YET A VERY TRUB ONE. Tt 1s not unllkely that o number of ladics on the Bouth Bldes witl read with fnterest a shinple explanation of the conduct yesterday of one of the young gentlemen who resldes in that Frum all a Trisung reporter could learn, after thorough {nvestigation, the young man has been serlously fuvolved for somo timo, through unfortunate flnunclal iscaleulations. 118 creditors bave been preasiug bl unneces~ sarily, aud despite his promniecs to pay within which Le unquestionsbly woull have been able to keep if let alone, & few of the more Jmportant tradesmen coin- bined on him, and succeeded In making New- Year's Day uncomfortablo fur Lim. Saturday they took out u gurnfsbment process and so- cured the services of a constable, and, golug to bhis room carly yesterday mornlng, they levied It wus useleas for bim to beg. The batter, the tatlor, the bootmaker, sud the coustable were fuexurable, ‘They bad the clotlics, and lie sat up In bed, Lis chin resting on his knees, tho pleturc of despalr. A COMPILOMISE WAS EPFECTED, cruiftted to wear the togs and inuke Lis calls, but the bootiaaker, the tatlar, the hatter, and the constahle were Lo e ompa- ny him, wnd at uo time bu cousidercd as having walved posscesion of the property. The poor devil eyed hix visitors with no Kiudly gluces as hucrept into the clothes and tled” his cravat. Whea he was ready, tho party started out, aud thetr experlences during the day, It reported (n detall, would 11l the paper. Manifvstly thecoustubula fthad not breakfusted, and whenthe youth intro- duced his companions us his friends, st the first Bouse visited, the coustable sturted straleht for thic table, evidently having with him_ then and ‘The tallor Jooked up at the celling, the cobbler foliowed the uun‘)lu of the coustable, aud the hatter carefully c door and leaucd sgalust it, effectually barring At last resence, alightly In the background, of & card-receiver with varions denomfiiations of current coln of the realm upon it In picturesque and admired ‘The Iadics did not ask for contrlbu- tions; they nlm‘)ly suggested to the caller, alter clementof the out- losed tlie {3 laat year. cohbler, -lropplns on ono knos astounded girl's shoes, gt Tho apologized for him, statin, that hand at prices which put ball, and_ had securcd a very. which “drawed his licad so,” he'd pald a bet with it. and do it as cheap as could Irlend of the family. ot out. young man essayed ANOTIER CALL. scls in dark-blue welcomed opened up weather a mako himself agrecable. * Camo around the young ladles. dance.” sirl" sir—2>"? ‘ght boo make boots to ment? In the sceno that ensucd the in wfih horror and smaze. I don't want no batter feed centa fer. est daughter that it was all im, 'The tallor was more whom lic mado clothes, and su tico of the fita. on. ble, without accompaniment stretched. qualnted with the habits of maker related his ot tho Fire, only his shirt. The tell'the mental characteristics of and how_ lhe and offered left on his hands becauss those w! said the walter at onc house. asked the waiter to keep one of line, *Cash on delivery.” wue of the with :nndwichcai reminded her that sbo waa ¥ too very loudly, The youtli b call, and the tatlor, hay) :g nishiment, put it to the ladies of wouldn't the youth to take off those baclk to his room for them. Tho was that lhn{ of the clothi garnisheed fus ted upon It And then the youth fled,—ted | happencd on the Bouth Slde recelved & goodly number of its usual clegant style, and the colors and harsh outlines into and forms. &, m, only did bo receive. Now Talr. “spread.” who hamn are no persons a sllea of and more nexcusable, ANOTOER YAULT he 14 welcoe to have sumne Billl a thind culled Lrivlly cr & class of geutlemen who and Ré S0IDE s8Y. clvifizatl egal question, whether of coo nicipal oot upon the other. you se: hattor pulled him over backwnrds and stood, of course, that the iady would go in a earringe, and that tho chiel fear was a cold in the hiead, ensily prevented by wearing a acal- #kin cap, of which he huda 1arge assortment on hem— Hlere ho was Interrnupted by the constable, who denfed that seal-skin caps were healthy. e had gonc home eatly from the last fireman's superior article, he explained, that The tallor contended that scal-skinswere only fit to be done up into vests, and il the lady had a brother, he would be glad to be expected Pale nnd horror-stricken, the unfortunate you:h bade tho hdlunh\'xrrlenlgood-by, and Onthg sldewalk there was a hasty cansulta- tlon, and the consiable and his cohorts agreed to ‘‘stow any further racket about the shop.” Emboldened by the promlse, the South 8tde A matron fn maroon and two dazzling dam- the callers, ani sparkling conversation upon the the probability of mors snow. Qathering courage from the fact that his cus- todlans were specchless, the captive went in to inune'evcnlnm" eald one of e are golng tohavesa * Aw, thanks!' drawlod the youth, “Thanks, t—aw—can't dancej tight boot, you elled the cobbler. ‘They hushed him up, though somo 1ittla con- fusion remained even after bie subsided. i \\'t,m’l you have some relreshinents, gentle- take a hand, but ho watched tho food disappear- under the onslaught of his constituents kuow,” whispercd the constable confldent to tho hosiess; *‘and fer whisky, you've got better thau Dan Doran’s best that ha charges 16 1'll have some mora.’" Selzing the hreast-bone of & tarkey, the hat- ter tapped one of the young ladies on th with it, and safd it ‘only wanted a bit of tho gizzard to make it & square meal. swashed around generally, and told the young- Je nbout that tight boot, and he'd sce that tho “iyoung feller” came around all ri, didn’t mind shaking a foot himsclf if lio could t somo tight, handy girl to shin around with lite, and amused tho party with a list of fashionablo bloods for any of them should call, that tho fadics take no- When they reached the sidewalk af {uung man flatly refuscd to go any farther, but hey were having too good a time, and, by dint of threatening to take thoso clothes ofl right there on the street, they persuaged him to go ¥ROM HOUSE TO HOUSE TREY WEKT, the youth tiow animated by an losans, despalr- ing “desire to sev what his™* fricnds™ would do next. In one a lady expressed a fondncas for musle, and straighiway struck up “The night before ? At cvery table thoy drank co- ploualy, and, becoming botter and better ac- ood socicty, they grew more familiar with the ladles. The boot~ experience the nioht hatter offered the shapes of their heads, and the constable moralized upon the flceting nature of riches, Z? bet, it allowed sutlicient odds, that he would have a disposscss-warrant azainst the famlly within three years, und wonld put them out” fur non-payment of rent. Btronger and stronger the tador came out with reminis- cenices of miss-fits snd statistics of pantaloons them had never couio nfter them. Y CANDY, GENTLEMEN," And each pulled out several small signs, and self and hand the rest to his fricnds. stable calied particular atteution to the line, ¥ Mortzages forcclosed,” and tho tallor to the By midufght the party waa drunk, course, the prisoner, who was onlya At the last'house thie bootmaker Lried to enllst young ladics {n a_conspiracy, of whlch tho object was to 1ill tho tailur's pockets and, when sho refused, he The conatablo hind practiced at ths{,luno: along the route untll he bad concluded th how to play, and, the hatter bv:ln{x chiorus, they sang the varlous balla though lamentably out of tunc. nd gunounced this to bo the last cxplained the gar- e more generous on tho part of there than to make hia capl to s question of privilege, and asked the tatlor it he didn’t remember tho understunding, which never lost constructive posdession ngllnml. that If thoso who had would take themn off, epltting upon bLishands straightway as a precautionary messure. stopping till his room was reuchod, tie door locked, and tha bed jammed against it. Aud thls report will account for soine things that altogethicr explicabls In themsclves. SUMMERFIELD RECEIVES. A TILRONG OF PASHIONALLE CALLERS, Among the public functionaries who kept open houso yesferday Justice Summerficld sliould not be forgotten. Ilis'spaclous mansion is uot sltuated oun any of the fashionable avenues, and many no doubt forget to include blio on their calllng lsts, but he, noverthelcss, drawlng-room of his residence waa furnished In tastily draped with cobwebs. A thick coat of dust olso was spread over the panes of glass, shedding a dim, religlous lignt over the nuwmer- ous callers, and softeniug {all fucongruous ‘Tho Judge Is a little cceentric in some of his ways, aud instead of beginning at 10 or 1L o'clock to recelve e begun yesterday at tho most untoward hour of 9 a. m., and, not con- tent with this, hie lhnits bis hours. .From 0 to 13 It is subimitied that {t {s not quite the squaro thing to compel a man to start off with- out his breakfast to make New Year's calls, and to mako it worse the Judge does not make any This 1s an cgreglous omnlssion, for it {s sun undoubted fuct that thers would not to mentlon a goud squarc neal, more thau the forty-four ladies and gentlemen who yester- day wished the Judgew ** Huppy New-Year.” Ivasmuch as the Judge pays no rout for his muuslon, his onlssion Lo sct & guod tabls is tho of the honorable gentleman is bis osteutation. 1t 1s all yight for hiw to ouen slde-doora and give glimpses of long halls and attractive apart- ients, with irou doord and cement uors,—a re- cent lunovation oo mosalc pavements,~but {t is not necessary to put labels of * jury-roum ' and “private” on some of the door, key-holes sre given to shifting their position when ho hunts for thein ab unrfit&wnuhlu hours, cuide find them, but he is ot called on to “‘display to the public the fact that he Las 30 many rooms in which to pass away bis lelsure time. {:luc to which attention way bo u cntical way is the ungens Aistiuction which {s muilo agulnst sttor- regular callers. Now attorneys are costly necesaarioa fu civilized soclety—necessary evils, At suy rato they sre ulways fuund exteudiog thelr ranks to tho outskirts of tin, It [s ouo of the distiuctions bo- tween Hottentots aad Amcricaus that the lst- ter have nttorneys. They are always reudJ; to take the last dollar from a poor wretch In prison, and they cau work valluutly for a cause while thers Ly money fn ft. ‘Their ability also o ve coutrudictory opinious on every coliceivable or private law, i3 unquestioned. view, d.\enlnru, of all thess welghty tuuh‘:: was bandly geuerous fur the bonorable Jus to decorate his walls with {llumia THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1877~ ... -~ w T and ralsing the bo that some lmrumvu visitors~tike children “ These o in_thelr anxiet e first in wishing one an- other happy New Year—would speak a trifle ahova tho conventlonal tone preseribed by good saclety, so that the first rule is possibly neces- sary, but the sccond caunot be so dofended, Why should fllunr\l::{ warrants bo prohibited to be fssued on Saturday any more than on any other day? A disorderly warrant has no more "Fhu b{ tho Constltution and statute than a dlsonler! {pemnn, and might, It would scem, be subject to nrrest on sight if found walking around the streets. These few critfcisms on the Judgo's folbles—mere drops in the ocean ot his virtnes—are made in no captious apirit, An extra quart of the milk of human kindness was finfused into the writer's velns as ho Indited them. But it has been repoatedly declded that a public functionary can be riddfed through and through by the shalts of hostile criticlsm; that the pri- vacy of his home can be invaded, his War record r‘.!mmlned1 his focome-tax roturns compared with flctitlous orlginals, aud hisperaonal defects be minutely described, How clss would the Bubllc know that Senator A. drank, or Senator . was cross-cyed? Ilow could they ascertain that ten years ago Gor, C. aafd something on the spur of the moment which ho wight wish to retract, but which of course stampshim asa rune%-edn and turncont! How, pray, would they bo able to find out those precious and un- written facts about the gencalogy of aPresiden- tial candldate—such na the moile of death of his Dbrother’s wife's cousin, or the color of the hnir and the number of tecth of hia mother-in-law—If they wero limited to an ex- aminntion of his public 1k onlyl Further fus- tificatiun of the above criticlams s unnccessary. TO RETURN TO TR RECRPTION, It was a decided success fn every respect. Thirty-nine gentlemen and five Indfes aed between the raillngs thoughtfully provided by tho Judge in anticipation of a rush, and thirty wers carcfully conducted to anante-room to awalt the arrival of a coach which was to take themto call ou Mr. Felton. The remaining fourtcen left to make calls on some nelghbor- ing saloon or othor place whoso proprictors it was under- g t hun, from a uy vouth aid not | were morg liberal in the matter of good cheer, The Judge was a little con- servativo in not shaking hands with his visitors—even tho ladica belng treated thon this, you | equally coldly—and he ocuulunnllf suflered {ially | from absent-mindedness, shown by his talkiny to himsolf, Tho romarks he made apparently rofcrred to some unknown eriminal matters, as near as could be ascertained, such as *twenty or thirty daya,” D'l let yoit go this time, but don't do it aguin,” I guess $5 will he about right, 810 and costs,” ete, but on the wholo hc was ontircly at home, and recelved his callers with becoming importfality, Thlrt‘y-nva indl- viduals froin Fort McDonald had also sent up thelr cards beforehand that they would be present, but their courage falled them and they agreed tocall 10 a body this afternoon at 3 o’clock. AMONG TIIN DISTINGUISITED CALLERS was Ella Johnson, 8 middle-aged lady of rather frightened appearance, who represented that she made o mistake in theday, supposing that it was ladics’ any, and she left promising to call nfin!n to-morrow nt 2 o'clock. On somno papers which tho Judge kept—probably a 1ist of his visitors—there wns nn_entry opposnu her name, “Larceny from Boston Stpre.! Willlam Burke, 8 young Irlshman who had *evidently been pressed for time when nrranging his mumning tollette, after recelving & cordial re- ception, was invited to call on Mr,” Felton and 0 Lrenst The cobbler a_confounded ht, and he ested, In case n the aceept Lils hospitality for tho next thirty days. asslonate | There was o rumor that he had got * biling ho consta- | drunk ” the day before and abused his wife so that sho was obliged to swear outa warrant ogalnst him. four young men, two of them unbleached, wha plek thelr tecth on tho steps of the Grand Pacltic for a living, were so dissatisfled at thelr reception that they concludea to go to Justica Pollak in scarch of better trentment. Thomas Jones, Willlam Davenport, John Murry, and Katy Murry, after a social chinty wera reminded that the bonded and floating in- debtedness of the clty was very large and its revenues since the recent declsions of the Su- preme Court on taxes very uncertain. They were thereforo requested to donate $10, §3, £5, and 85, respectively, to tho City Treusury to meet the exg;m:nu of the Government for ‘the coming month, TILE JUDGE'S ARGUMENTS wero 80 conclusive that they complied, though they secmed to ba rather roluctant, It s sald that they have lately been keeplng o houso right next door to the infernal reglons, spcakivg in metaphorical terms. At any rate, dwellers on tha fashionable streets are reluctant to have them as neighbors, Knty wasa potitabrunctte, who had luvored under the disadvuntage when she got up of belng compelled to make her tollot” without a glasa. Sho had broken tho pler-glass on her dressing-case the preceding dag, nvhu‘ ‘mistaken it for o burglar In tho ulght and thrown a brush at it t firat sho ‘waa on the polnt of borrowing her waid's mir- ror, but her pride rebelled at the thought of betng ndebted to a servant for a favor, and sho arranged her halr by the light of her countenance, As o’ result, it wondered over her sloplng ghoulders in fantastic fashlon, pecped from under her hat, and onc little lock drooped lov- ingly over hier diminutive rctrousse nosc. An elegant broche shawl, r‘;flcu $2.60, covercd her fair form, ond a lowering calico dress of an ex- pensive pattern completed lior most attractive costume. Bhe was {n the best of spirits, and her joy at behotding the new year was so great that, disdalning the conyentionallty of an intro- ductlon, sho conld not réfrain from entering fnto conversution with thoso around her, Intersperse Ing hier remarks with numeroua expletives of a ttural sound in which the consunnnts wero argely predominant, FEdward Dooley, John O'Brien, and Thomas Richards also presented themselves as old ne- quaintances before the Judge, and recelved sub- stantial tokens of his favor, Thoy lodge at the European Hotel, No. 76 Van Buren street, aud taka their meala at whichover restaurnnt will trust them. The keeper of the hotel coldiy de- nomlnates them * yags,” and the Judge, with a artiality unbecoming his high statfon, accepted hin testimony of ono afiunn three, and fuvited them (o contribute $20 cach to that depleted City Treasury, or else wnake a holidsy visit of thirty days to Mr. Felton. Jofin AMorry danced Into the drawing-room with rather o dilapklated alr, and offercd hls benevolent salutation, which was rather coldly recalved. The Judgo secmcd struck by the elaborato ornamentation of John's left eye, and gave him a pleasing fnvitation to retire to the country for a month, which was accepted. JOIN BROWN and Jenny Hommer made thelr entrance to- gether, but they went out separately, The lo- eatlon of their house su near the subterrancan fires was unpleasant, and though John sald it was not 80, his plea avalled only us to himsell, suid Jenny was {nduced to hand the Ju‘:)l&c 5, o be put where it would do the most gus nother of tho lady visltors who descrves o mentfon was Cells Clancy, & damacl who lives in an aristocratic mansion, together with a large number of otlher unmnarred ladies, on Grove strect, near ‘Twenty-sccond. Celia Is remarkable for ber inagnificent physical development, especially of her hands and fect, and when she Intimates to a gentleman that sho does not desiro his acquaintance tho best thing for him to do is to leave—unlesa ho weighs over 200 aud can strike from the shoulder with cor- Tesponding force. When Colia was invited to conie—for the Judge s sometlnes obliged to {8au0 pi nyg Iuvitutions to those Lo wauts to see most—she refuscd, and it required the com- bined efforts of three pulicumen to make her change hoer mind. “ler contribution was only 3, which n friend pald for her, and she ts uow making vigorous preparstions for riother visit, Many others distinguished for manly beauty or wouanly grace adorned the brilliant drawlng- roumn of the Judge during the all-too-short tlme ho beld a recoption, and’ wmavy aiore who were roventod by the brevity of the time froin sce- ug bim thon wil call to<day. Dut thelr names arc 83 yet unknown to fortune or to fuine, and they must rest jo oblivton untll some extra druuken sprey, or soino other equally famous ovent, shall make them for w mowent the stars on tho stage of the Polics Court, THE TOLICEMAN, CALLS BE IlAD, 4t must be rather hurd for you fellows,” sald a reporter to & pollcomun, * it must be very Liard for you, this standing around in the frosty alr, separated from ull theso New-Year's featlyl- tica by only o few thin paues of glass, shut ous, a8 it were, frum all the enjoyments of this gay, social world, which, atter all, depends upon you for its protection while {t bathes joyously in ths warm waves of gladucss and pleasure. Aln't i STt s, It 18! “Don’t you policemen,~you relisble bulwarks of soclal lbertles, tho stanchions of tho great social structure, without whom wo were #8 nsught,—don't you feel,onsuch a glorious day 85 this, when fricndships are belng warmed up Uke old bash; when Jadies and gentlemen are mectiug to rensw the old-time loving recolleo- tiBns and ahaking bands scross the cradle of the young year; dow's you fcel, Issy, don't youl"” 41t is aa yousay,' quoth he. 4 Isn"t there, somewhero down o your great, or Invitatlon, y waa with to the ladies by caca) ho had ordered cach for bim- The con- except, of Iittlodazod. high-strung.”? iat he knew suborncd as ds of the day tho house it it clothes right tors [0 mwiy constabloarosa Lo (constablc) n dismay,never yesterduy not visitors. The windows wero smoother hues tlits fs burdly oppreciate 8 blicult, It his Ly which L0 BrY DUWErous stitutional, mu- In ated texte - books, wlwruuglon ho went away. Hodous not | thers might yet be & lower fall, tiongh he hoped | such ss *No sttorneys taken on bonds,” or | S0Urageous besrt, somo feellogof longiog, a yot kuow whethies the praylug was & past of the | not, as busiiess was very dulland colloctions | *Attornoys not allowed around = tho | sort of sbutontativeness, as though the bappy, {ecepfiuu.‘ clerk's desk without iuission.” Two | smilivg wortd, that lesto-dny alibathed tndews v Hlumllne later fu the d.i‘ $he reporter found | Oue of tbe soung ladies ventured to ask if | other prohibitlons, ¢ xupfih not sd- | of joyous tears, were boyond tho rowch of your -x’xlu.uu, eaded by Mlss Frunces Wiliard, ait- | there wae ionch suow on tho ground, sdding | dressed "to the cloth In particular werful baton, sad that you are § kind of ‘sub- singiteped ol st s | s Sl il SpciCliviodio | ey e sl by, et | BHESE S LA S i . cme ¢ w/euing to & [ £] er! @ cal, " 17 vi geotlemen, who sat for a time aud dus- ¥ Nut a 82 0se ulocs, ma'um | exclalined the Wll‘l’llfl-l mdx’f;& Baturdsy.” Now, it m!xh{ tho ewoet fellcitics zlw .| tude for your noble service Is dua youl - ¥ ‘ A T TRADWAYs EUEDSEN, ! SR St =% B S Ao e o AR - sciuftls that ks run fia couraét Tsn'tihere some such feeling under your bright belt] Don't you consfiler that some” better expression of rnll; on' HASKIN--EASTER. youu feel {1 Ehl don't soul® - ¢ Methinks,” ho rainfoated, “methinks it (s ns you have stated. To him who on the police force Is doomed tomeet the flis of life, they come in bitterer ellngs and with ‘sharper nrrows than to yonder beaw with a plug hat. And an this day of all, as you expressed it now, wo feel an cyen sadder gorrowing, as in contemplation tearful we look upon the shining sidaof life, to v:‘hof's'n counter-side we {n our trade belong, we do. 1 And yot, ns you have spolien, it scems there ahould bo romcthing fn your soul to lift you high beyond the weary veat, and, wipingtho vicissitudes that made you wlat you aro from out your recollection, put you too into a Imck and start you §nyly on n New-Year's drunk.," “True, too trug. But in the corrupted cur- rents of the world, offense’s gilded hand must wear the come-nlongs, and we, blue-coated and button-hrnssed, must stand belween the unso- phisticated world and tiiey who pick and steal, and murder do most foul. But then we, too, havo happiness, It comes in round and rosy shapes, sweet breath'd from out tho basement door, and oft we call it Bridget,” “Hut what of such n day a8 this, when all the world but you are calling or being called uponi® 1AND 30 AM T, ‘Thrico ern tho eack had crowed [ealled upon the drug-store man who ou that corner docs abide, and snifters threo of rack each labor did reward. Nine “Y' of sack, red-hucd and beaded! Then frequent am I called upon by knaves and clowns, who_mo besecch In nceents thick to ralse them to thefr clumsy fect. Some twenty-nine have ssked mo where calls could be mado_ with safo assurance of something clse than lumonade, and elghitdidfrate me a8 a dam-ned fool for point~ ing out good places whera in days gone by sweet Julce of mflc waa served, but where to-Uay but How They Began the Now Year in Evanston, Tha Pleasant Suburb Jubilant with the Merry Sound of Marriage-Bolls. RADWAY'S READY RELIER " curos tho Worst Pains in From One to Twcilty Ninutes, NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Reaing this Advertisemont Nood Any Ono Snffer with Pain, ' RADWAY'S . READY RELIEF Tokens of Love from Friendse«-The Tollets of the Ladless««Tho Quests. The festicitles of Now Year's Day wera brought tonfitting close at Evanston with n brilllant soclety-wedding. Al the youth and beauty for which thnt subtirh Is noted sora con- gregated nt an carly hour in the eveuing in the parlors of tho residenco of the Ilon. J, D. Easter, where tho event which had been so lone anticipated waa fo take place. Tho bright lights from the many windows cast a pleasant glow upon the dark Iandscape, while the strains of musle wafted upon the alr proclaimed to the outside world—as if I wore not already known 1o evergbody {n the town—that something cx- traordinary In the way of a soclal entertalnment was about taking placo within. The number of gucsts was Ao large ns to quito D1 tho extenslve parlors of Mr. Easter’s resldence, many having come from the city by means of a special train which left the Kinzle strect depot at 7 o’clock, AMONG THOSE PRESENT WERR Mr.and Mrs, Huse, Mr, C. J. Gilbert, My, and Mrs, Orrington Lunt, the Mr. J. M, Willlame, maA coffee can bo had, One-and-twenty times al- | Rey, Dr, M. Raymond, Mr. and Mres. 8. BB, hny- ready, though hn"{:"lv 13 o'clock, iave I been | mond, Mr. and. Mra. W, M. Roymond, Mr, aud calied into the lordly palaces of wealth that T | Mra, J. 1L, Raymond, Mr. nnd Mrs, P b, Shum- might on young drunken sclons of great fami- 1les bestow the mighty bounce.”” “You speak with prido of these achieve- way, Mr. F, . Raymond, Mr. and Mra. flugh A White, Col, and Mrs. Wesleg Bratnerd, Mr. and Mrs. N, G. Iglehart, Mr. oha M, Charles bre for very Pain, ments, a8 though the strict performance of an | ., Brown, Dr. and Mrs, Marcy, Mr. and Mrs. L, Tmitoduty were sufldent. recomponso, for | G Tiner, Me. and Sre.. D 3. Pitnor, -r. It was tho First and is tho this nlfiflui«‘l;mr rminlt Ithmn\ng&:h:;.’npn{klcs nnaK.\({(g. ¥ s.“ lllr y ].\((r.k m{‘ll Mra.‘ Jhnlh" . over Jke the frothing wine, w! e pleas- | C. Kirk, Mr. Wallace Kirk, Mr, aud re, uros of this New-Year's Day (" 8.a. J\y'nrs, the Ttev. Dr, and Mrs. Wentwortl On].y P a.].n Remedy # Tt might be better were It o to bo that 1 nnd the Missea Wentworth, Mr, and Mrs, J, A. miziit shod this brias and bluc, and awitt this | T 1 Hamilton, Mr, and srs. W, M. Wycko(l, Miss staiwart form Inducting {n s swallow-tail, split | Wyckoft, Dr, W. 8. Scott, Mr. ani Mre, M. B, | fnisrimiantly stans the moat excructating Pains, allays {2 4p thi ek bt what T'd VIsl ovry hotiso In | Tutt, Cabt, nd Mrs. . 1o Fliel Mr. and Sre. {%nfg";:ggfi'fifi"fiui"efi’ O Giher Bikads e hepsot, 0 town, And theso galoches might give way per- hiapa to silk-tled rumm, within whose preclucts the quick fantastle toe should tear around, and, walking up the long, preicnsile traln of damo or damsel falr, tip off the curs’d Incumbrance and leave her wretched, bare. It might be bet- ter were these cumbrous legs fncased in doeskin and eutangied in the waltz. But "tis not so, 17 18 NOT 80.” #2401 courso not; but then, striking that nfiart, 18 there no sense of grief that you stand horo debarred from making thoss puro fricndahips Phillips, Dr,and_Mrs, ) Bragdon, Mr, and Mra, G. E. Bragdon, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richmond, Mr.and Mrs. H. N. Ballard, Mr. R. R, 8cott, Mr, J. W, Scott, Mr. R. Beatty, Mr. T. Copelin, Mr.ond Mre, Van Beuschotan, Mr. Clinrles Comstock, Mr, and Mrs. L, L. Bond, Mr. Jobn Dlanchard, Col. and Mrs. H, M. Ridder, Mr. W, G. White, Mr. and Mrs. George B, Lord r. N, 8. Davis, Miss Parker, Mrs, Arrick, the Misses Arrick, Mra, Willlam Blanchard, Mr. and Mra. A. B, Jackson ol Rogers LPark, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINDTES, Fomatter how violent or excractaty : Thoumatier et g, Ceacraciating the patny tha : Neuratglc, o prosirated witir, et g:'f ;gmglr""“" RADWAY'S READY RELIEF pans which to New-Year's Dny belongs no feeling of | Me. L. J. Gage, Mrs. Gov. Deveridge, Mr. and regret that you can't shin around in hi-red cut- | Mra, Willlani Deering, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.cE, and, Iug'klngdownu on soft melting eyes, J.r!llunkln.n.\l‘r. and sfllr«. L B. lI!un]. )\llfin Aflbrd InStant ERSO. sweetly murmur ** Luck ' s rllulck therosy wino you quaflj no saddened reminisconce of the days that dled way long ago, when you turned up'nt miduolght, maudling” no tender memories of frosted cako and nizhtmaresplrited; ofezg-noge, frothy and stews of oyaters hot ns Dante's Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. IL A, Pearsons, Mr, and Mre, J. F. Keeney, Mr. 8. M. Willinms, Miss Lottle Powers, Prof: ana Mrs. H. 8, Car- hart, Prof. Allen, Mr. Kobert and Mixs Jesslo Adn Bomers, Miss_Kittic Rounis T. C. Girdley, Mr. Inflammation of the Kidn tion of the Bladder, Iuflnlz;‘xlx'\kum!flfih Bowels, Mumps, Oongestion of tho Lungs, Soro Thront, DiMcult Brown, Miss Breathing, Palpitation of ‘of Clilcago, Mr. and Mrs, hollday; of plates of cream bestresed on | and Mrs. John E. Burke, Miss Burke, Mr. "O. 11, thq Hoart, Iiyatorics, ’ breeclies new—unpaid for even; noue of these, | Merwin, Mr. Edwin Lee Browne, Mr, Androw Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Pollceman, none of thesel” Shuman, Miss Shuman, Mr. and Mrs, T, A. Cos- Influensa, Hoadacho, Taothache, “lwn:n not. mfi“y’nu;“’z' n‘:flrfll‘ wllu:lmnn finve.ill;{flndrhl‘r‘w.l?nrllsls ’n\)\!'. g léonbr'(gh':.. & Rfimggllfim, é}:ffl‘fi}“?"m’ Cold Chills, on nsalary small.” Bug touch not on thoso | Mr, and Mrs, T. C. Hoag, Mrs. W.C, Comatoc s atn i fimes.” Ont Thavo had my happiness In ilfe, | Mr. Joha Mr. Charles D. Diauey, . % 80d Fros Dites, Comstock, Miss Blauey, Mrs. dem’go Iott, :Mr, and Mrs. M. E, Holton, Mr.and Mrs. A. E, Curtls, Mr. drunks und ofl tho plossurcs, aye and head- The spplication of the Ttead m; ady Uslle to th part Sches too tLat theroupon aro based. Dut they A ] Ty Se s pania whitro tho paln- or ditiicully extets will aford sase arc passed. Excuse theso weep.’! and Mrs. McNeil, Gen. O, L. Mann, Miss B. Twenty droos n balf & tumbler of wat it Dwould gotat, what Twould uske | Siniun of Ghlcago, Mr. Charlos Goodricl, Mr. | 16 mifiicy eure Craiape iain” Sour” Till 1 you fe, do you not find your cup surcharged | and Mrs, William' Hayden of Chicago, Mr. Wind in tho fiowels, and all intoraat pajne” o7 Colicy i T haliie, ‘Travelers ktiould always i b READY TELIEF with them: A Tow ooy o yateen) revent sickness or pafus from cly DEHior tian French Lrandy or Ditinra! satcr. 1€ 1e FREVER and AGUE: Fover and Awuo cured for fifty cents, T remedial agont. i 1he WOrlA thac il cone FpiaRott with woe, that you aro dooinod to stand around or sleep in alleyways, or, If o murder Lappen, AL L, run like deer before the beagles, lestyou should | Fast, 37, oy Fast, Mr. and Mra, John 1. Kirk, Jearn a detall of the crimo; that yausre Uoomed | Ae \Falter ¥ Irk, Mr.and Mre. William Deerng, to this, instead of being cast in all the pleasant | Mrs, Bimeon Farwell, places witere rich grub and lots of ush this day | ‘The gucsts had all assembled, are served?”? ng merry, 48 young people ,wll] #1do,1do. Oh! Icouldchargoaroundand | ions, wlien eall and ask eack woman how she did, and if R, Hitt, Mrs, Dr. Ludlam, ghluu z0, Mr. nud Mre. Kcltl Mr, and Mre Mrs, G, B, and were tnak- on such ovca- TIR BRIDAL PARTT % ra fover and her calls werd_numerous, and_ gas about tho | degcanded tho stulrs Al entorod, tho west par- | Seloo i Ofuer form canle it caricts Erphald, weather, and make # general nulsanco | jor‘tuking up thelr station ut. the front end, | dsickaritsdwaviiead” diciich, Kitcy conts per b of mysolf, - Dut, - AT L sliowld | Fict camo tho ushers, Messra Geomgo Lunty | - SobrURiS. :P :fia lwel:;%n;t eng:u?n wmfl;‘:fig,\gu nllm:;:lcmu]l Waltor 0, Guodrich, Frankc 17, Wil ek Tactiona of ty older trade, If after midulghvbut | Jia B e, T o e > 7 Miss Nellle_lamilton, of Ottawa, with Cadct Joseph D. Easter, Mb Wilbiur Hagans, § ane drop of grog wero served, the fnmates I'd arrcat. Buppose. tm}, fu my ignorance of lifo 38 -Iiin Easter Sithilf. {rs, Easter with the groom, as fashlon makes it, ¥ mlstook the keys of the Mr. W By 2 i Tor b It abouid pull the | Ak Easter with the bride, Mr, sl Jra £ DR. RADWAY’S house, Or ’{( tho last catastroplio of all I | "o groom was Mr. Walter E. Liaskin, of the winlced at Bridget as sholet a ealler inl No, | weil-kiown Evanston firm of 1faskin Bros., and afteratl, I'm better where 1_am. Tollceman once, policeman for all time. I shail get lovel cra the day i3 out, for blood and daudics, strewn around tho streets, to tako them home will mo bescech, I'llsock it to 'cm—twenty dollars the bride was Miss Virginia Easter, daughter of the Hon. J. D, Eoster. The Rev, Dr. J. D. Wentworth, of the First M. E. Church, per- formed the ceremony, 'Ihe_brido was attired in eccru brocade and REGULATING PILLS, tanteless, elogantiv coated with awcot cach.! % Peltc o as i ulnt aweet gum, sllk; Princosso style; en traine; trimumed with r €, burify, cleanse, and at eo. ltags Al thero tn Lot bim, pocallar cloomy, | S5 rGran Uoskomts: Dol aee: mecklacs | F Lk e s et g irsniiies, T nd, ‘Tho policeman strutting on_his lone a ings of orange-blossems. i e gacls. Kl Iadder, Nervons e tistiod writh his apoacont hardahips, 1 and carring g . uace, Ileadactie, Constination. Costivaness. Indlx at, satisfle h bis apparent hardstlps, find- | "\ Lida Euster wore # catneo-tinted silk | Hub. Dyspapsia. jii iiteiis Kever, Infamma: ing fu the Now-Yenr consolation only’ in the | joq hrocade; high corsage; clbow slceves; | Jimorthe liowel anu all Derangeinents of the contemplation of possiblo and provalent fucbria- | rimmings of flowers: ornatients of Duclicssd | Bureiv Vereiatie, contatning by soereurp iinersi o el minersl, ar Iymntoms resulting from Fuliness of the Diood ln e D hamratsta toltowin Evetyin Disarders of the Digests lJaco aud pearl, Miss Humilton wore white satin and brocade; tulle trimmiogs jn pleuts; scarlet flowers; IN GENERAL, ation, laward 11 WABHINOTON. olut lace and dinmonds. the liead, Acidity of tho Hiuinach, Natiscn, icarthurn, Special Dispateh (0 The Tribuns. POMca. Easter woro black velvot and sating | Diskuz f Food, Fulinesso “;’t@,’,“;"‘;nqmfl_&grg’-m Wasminaroy, D, C.,Jan. 1,—New Year’s Day :fil;"m".’x“' of ostrich feathers; polnt loce an f;gmm;"s;;g;x‘glfig;f tho Hearl, iurried amd Dislouiy 3 eart: Choklag or Bufs waa colebrated With tho customary ceremon, | 4I3Monys: ocating Sennation when 10 & Lyloz 1ature D] Mrs. gros-wrain silk; Val- ylag e, Dimnens notwithstanding & driying suow-storm, which ré lzakin. wor, Black rvoe i y of Visian. Dota or Sehs beforo! tlfs sight Fevor and enciennes lace; cameo and pear] ornaments. Mrs. Smith wore o light blue sllk, brocade and satin, Princesso style, en trainj square neck and elbow-sleovea; polnt-lacetrimmings; cameo and pearl ornamcents. Mrs. J, 8, Kirk woro a scarlet satin and black velvet dress, trimmed with clenille fringe, cameo, aud polnt loce, Mra, L. J. Pitner was dressed In black volvet, point lace, and cameo oruaments, .\{rs. L. C. Pitner, nco Abel, appeared in bridal costume, Mrs. Gov. Boyerldge wore a black silk aud velvet dress, trimmed with black. Mrs, 8am hnymond wore an cerua brocado and sllk, polnt. lace, cameo ormaments, Mrs. H. C. Wicker wore a durk blue sill, handsonely trimmed with flowers, polnt-lace, and dinnonds. Mra. Prof. Carhart, neo Soule, wore an nslies-of-roses silk, trimmed with chenitle fringe, polnt appliquo lace, Roman gold oruue ments, Mrs, W. B. Phillips wore black silk and velvot, point Iace, and diamonds. Miss Lulu Phlilips wore Nile-green slik, trim- med with scarlet flowers, Romau gold jowelry, Mrs, C. U. Ayars wore ashes-of-roses silk, ‘polnt lace, coral icwclry. 5 hias not been equaled fn the memory of the oldest citizen. The White-House reception was cven more brilllant than usual, President Grant may congratulate hfmself that, unlike many other Presldents, his closing reception was as brilliant ns any that have preceded it. A nota- ble feature of tho reception was a Clincss Mandarin of high rank, who camnes here in the {nterests of his Government and as a foreruuner of the Chinese Embassy which 1a soon to be seat to Washington. ‘Wasmindrox, D. C., Jan, 1.—~Thero was a dis- agrecablo suow-storm, but tho doy was a gzen- eral hollday. The roceptinn at the Exceutivo Manslon bezan at poon, when the Forclgn Min- isters wero recefved, tho majority accompanted by ladies. The following camo: Members of the Cabinet and ladies, Judces of the Unlted States Bupremo Court, Benators and Ropre- sentatives in Coufrcu, Judges of tho Court of Claims, oflicers of the army and navy, Depart- ment oflicials, Asaociated Soldiers of tho Wur of 1812, and the Oldest luhabitants’ Assoclation, At 1 0’clock the reception to the general public . Daficlency. pi {oywnesa of tho Skin and Eves. Palne In tho side, JAmbs, aad Budden Flushes' of flest, Buming n tho ll'l’l- w doses of RADWAT'S PILLS will 3 T o A OF tha ahove-nemond Leorders T per sty ceuts perbote Suld by Drugnlets Ovarian Tamor Of ton yoors' growth oured by DR, RADWAY'S REHEDIES, biave had on Ovarlan Tumor inthe Ovarles sl Bowels for Ten Yenrs. N¥ Anpoi, Doc. 27, 1873.~Dn. otfiera uiny Ve beaented, | mags iy staieian. T8 commenced, and closed ot 2 Mrs. . 'Richmond twora ceru aod Cardinal | O'iaiiny 1o behehied. | make this statemsnts KEOKUK, 1A, silk, ornaments els Torten yeurs, 1 tried the be agfrolnt lace, and dismonds, Mra, 11, B, Iurd, black silk, Duchesse lace, white flowers. Mre. J. 11, Kedzlo, black silk and velvet, polnt lace, diamond cross. 3ira, Juhn Kirk, brown silk and brocade, polat lace, and diamonds, Mrs. A. E. (.‘un.l.s'.l Spectal Dispaich 4o The Tridune. Kuokuk, s, Jun. L—New-Year's Day in Keokuk has been one_of soclal splendor. Tho custom of making and recolving calls hos been more Icnnmll{ ubseryed than usual. Tho ladles clubbed together ln parties of from four to a dozen, and made vxtensive preparations fn the way decorated parlors and sumnptuous anreads, sad callers were eotertalned with lay- Ish hospitulity, The gentlemen were out In slldllv shag 1 could oL riend of mine v lved lad not muc \u Uhems loration, T tricd than, e Dt sl DrenAel S13 buttles OF the Resolvent, twaboxes of e Piiin 254 'two boitlesof tue kellel, T s thisss witlog iy sunarent voboiit, | doreruntuc Ui peres Veree o} o twelvs inore boitles of th lsolvens ree of the Jtellsf, And two boxes Of tha Fills, Hofore they wgre <ond | had lost twentv-0Ye Doulds, contlnued W use tis medictne uniilT was sure tha 1was entirgy cured. 1 ok the medleing sbout iye pink satin dnd black velvet, puintlace, dlamoud cross and ear-ringa. TIH LIST OF PREJENTS chraced sllver fruit-spoou and nut-plcks, from lorce)lmm of ‘then_golng in full dress. At | Mr.and Mrs, C. D. Shourds; gold and'siiver | Jiiip s dury ax‘?yf‘l»f-’x'flf:l'?-'r‘gf.fi"n‘fifim:::":ll"' very Jew, if any, of tho opeh houses wero whics | fruit-dish and fork, from Mra, L. B, Hagans; | barites i dabxoscaor e Bille TRt olfered, the practice having been alinost entirely bl 3 i o abolishied bere, rom Mr. and Mrs. A, J oou,” from Mrs, E, Hasking set of silyer teaspouns, trom Counin Frank; vet bronze ornaments, Close; pleture, * 11eul perfa 0 1000 for dils help 3 uiy déaw aibiction. ouderful wiedfein s S vou, sir and your I fcel uewnly lnlsbie LOUISVILLE, KY. aud fuy praver fa that it nay bo a8 michul 8 blesiug Loussviter, Ky, Jan. 1.—The New Year's | sitver spaous, from Ells aud Harry; sot of silver | W00tErs dit haseen Wiy g, s, ¢, ninig, roceptions in' Louliville ""me in clegance tnupoop nd dessert-s 0oty ni,‘n Wilbur Mn‘.“l'«'lmn-. wno mlkuth: above ceri(Ocate, 1sthe uny previous occasions of the kind ever ccle- Y‘ 1 requested vou t dend mediviue fu roq for whon Ilaguns; sllver butter-kn e mediciies ave stated waro bougly n fe, from Prest Easte brated. The houss, of the Hon, E, D. Btande- | bronzo bouguet-holder, troln Mr. and- Mre ny':f,;{:’fi,. tho ekeptionof wist wus soud o tert 4 for), ‘Presideut of the Loulsvillo & Great | ¥, Fast; pair of sitver scales for card-receiver. that ber statoment 18 correct withyut, Southern Hallroad waa contre of attraction | from A, and e William Jones; palr | Sositacation r ievedi Ol L i EhICI aud prescated a constant scene of pleasure and [ of - cameo plotures, from Mr. and Mis. | it may Seelfiim sire DbE Who. wixkes the aplendor, ke i ‘Vflllmnolln th; bronze c!nckhlnllm Mr. l;nd :‘.’.‘.’:‘..'J.:"’“‘.‘Afnl.‘.‘:‘.‘iz"-‘fn?r'é’& 'I‘A:Ln_;‘;: vaars woll first day of the how year in this city bas been tho hrldes act, of slivee titplcks sud aul wlgued) MANY, € crlckcrlkmcm Miss Nelllo Hamilton; sct of Walter tt's poems, clegantly bound, from Mr. and Mrs. Holton; sliver and cut-glass card- recelver, from Mrs, J, 8. Kirk; silvor dossert- spoon, gold-lined, {rom 3fr, and Mre. William vn:r{ qulet but q'llurll. The weather is cxceed- {ngly cold, but thers la very little suow. BELOIT, Wi8. clab Dispatch fo The Tridune. 's calling in- &‘.fi“ LON Berorr, Wik, Jan. 1.—New-! Quiged in' nere quite generully to-day. Beautl- | Deering; sct of gubieta and salver, from Blr, ful clwwmcrwentngrnnd n{mnlelghlug‘ ;‘,:,'.:,““n?-‘.’ E:fim In."grt';’tmi'zl;‘}x‘f:m?lw; DR' RA'DWA'Y,B E card-basket, from “Brother Juoi" ele- SUICIDE, gaut sllver tca set, from the mother pecial Dlapalch o The Tridune. Dixox, IIL, Jau, 1.—Two suicides wers com- mitted in this vicinity yesterdsy. An English girl, Ulylng with Are, Maj. Bterling, some three miles south of Dixon, committed suicide while the fawily were temporarily away, by taking Yarls green. The girl was about 14 years of sge, and no cause can bo asalgued for the rosh act. On Saturday afternoon W, F. Bowman, & man about 40 years of sge, uncle to our ex-Sheriff, George M. Berkely, borrowed o plstol of Will- fam Coflve, the City-Marshal of Dixon, and, re- pairiug to his room at the Rovers House, after delibsrately arranglog a vessel to catch Lis blood, 1ald bimselt upon his bed with bisclothes on and blow his brains out. His body was not discovered until this morning, The plstol was found lying wpon his breast.© The oct showed great deliberati on. Brooaixorox, Iil., Dec. 81.—Msj. Robinson, of thebride; siver card recciver, from Miss tle Eastert pleture, ¥ Nizut,” trom Mr. Louls Husking reclain pitchier and teacup, from tegister Lida;"? embroidered handkerchief and pincushlon, {rom Miss Ella ITaskiu; light flow- ered greuudline dress, from Mis Kitlle Rounds; sllver sugar-bow), from Miss Hattio Easter;sct of Japancso trays, from bdlr. aud Are. ¢ E. Brown; silveraugur-bowl, from 3Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥, Keeney; siiver thlrkoito and fork, from 3. and bra. 8. L. Sheedont fnlaid baddkerchlof- box, from Mr. Cuales M. Warren; silver and cut-glass sugur-bowl, from Mr.W. ¥, Kirk; pair of porcelain” vases, from Walter G. and Charles 1. Goodsich; silver dessert-spoon, from Miss Bertha Smith, Thu reception lasted until about, 11 o'clack, an unusually elaburate supper beiug served in tho weantime Ly Eckhardt, The uewly-marricd couple did not take a bridal tour, but witl be at homo in Evanston hereafter. 552 SarsaparillianResolvent, TUR GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the cure of a1l Chroale Diéeases, Scrofula o2 , Hereditary or Contaglous, be It sested In the Luougs or Stemach, ¥kla or ligues, Flesh or Nerves, Corrupting the sollds and Vitlating the Flalds, Berofula, Glandular 8wetlin e anonia” Afoctian. BYphILD lleeding of tiis LIIIITI. Lyspepsia, Water joreuz, White Bwelllugs, Tumurs, Hicers, Diseases ercurl Discascs, Fewala U oy iskier, LIVer Come #1 PEL BOTTLE! - Iy IR, BADWAY & €O, 32 Wamewt, K.Y, Boap 1s oue of the prime factors tu wodarn clvili- zatlon; Lut like maay other essential articles, it Is 1 bitcl 40 adulgerations and abiise, . Chemical sns . momizg, st bivhomo, » fow miles from thi | fiags ally {aventd s soap whitih Read “False and True” {a e, ' sl was ok i bad,and hicach 1, a8, Bty of o maer | sent o tertmo fo TADWAY & co o 3 # frcah wound made (o the left temples zLuitt's Tollet Boap. will bo soat you. N o