Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1877, Page 7

TIE SOUTH TOWN . in Takes Up the Much-Dis o Aga::ussed Collectorship. crvisor Lincoln Wants the Board to i Proceed at Once to Fill the Vacanoy. Meech and Haines Persist in Claiming that Evans Is the Incumbent, And fhat the Board Can Approve s Bond Over the Supervisors The South Town Board met yesterday at 13 o’elock noon in Justice Mecch's oftice, ostonsibly for the purpose, and at the call of Bupervisor * Lincoln, of choosing s Collectory neither Evans nor Callaghan having furnished a entisfactory bonde There were present Justices Summer- fleld, Mcech, Foote, D'Wolf, Pollak, Wallace, Halnes, Supervisor Lincoln, and Town Clerk Carver. Mlke Evans and one of his attorncys, Meclville Fuller, occupled seats fn tho rear of the room, whils Mr. Callaghan looked pro- foundly solemn. Beveral citizens of lesser Im- portance, including E. 8, Philllps and Jim Glee- son, hung arounds ‘The meeting waa called to order a few min- ntes after the appointed time, and Judge Sum- merficld called upon to preside. BUPERVISOR LINCOLN stated that the meeting had been called to fill o vacancy in the office of Collector for tho Bouth ‘Town. Thero had been preat delay in the County Clerk’s office in furnisking himn with the exact amount of taxes to be collected, and it was niot until the 27th of December that he had gotten this information. This amount was £3,557,520.25, requiring a bond for double that sum. Evans and Callaghan had been duly noti- fled of this, nnd the former had furnished o bond, the sureties on which were, In the Super- visar's oplnion, entirely insuflclent. Callaghian had presented no bond, and the Supervisor had fn his hands the resignation of that gen- tleman, which = he “read. The resip- nation was made on the grounds that Mr, Callaghan had aceepted the lection, be- lleving it to be a matter of duty, as it were, to do soi that ho never really wanted the oftive; thiat o considered the fight for the prlnclple o the thine as over; that the aceeptance of the olllee would bring upon him_an frkaome duty and that bis resfgnation might be the meana ol avolding leial complications In the collection of taxes, ‘The resignation was Indorsed by Jus- tices Foote and I'Wull, Supervisor Lincoln quoted largely from the Tuw reports to sliow the correctiess uf his poste tion In refusing to accept this bond of Evans on the ground of insutliciency. In conclusion, he moved that the Board proceed to tho election of a Collector. TIEN AROSE MIL. PULLER, + whosald hio would ike to say something In be- half of s elient. Justico I'Wolf eeconded Buperyisor Lincoln's mutllun, and moved to,altow Mr. Fuller to pro- eed, Ueneral consent was obtained, and Mr., Fuller waded fn, first obeerving that it was well to + know who constituted the Board. Ie then declared tho Board to by composed uf seven Justices of the Peace, and the bupervisor, and Town Clerk. It then became an fnteresting ucstion na to who was tho real Clerk of the oard. The present {ncumbent, Mr, Carver, had been bonored with a judgment of ouster by the Criminal Court durig the summer, He had ap ed to the hlgher court, but the case had not yet cone 1tp, and Mr, Faller clafmed that tho decislon of the Crimiual Court took away all color of offlce, and the appeal did not swspend the operation of the judgment. Mr. Callaghun had also had o l]lmumml of ouster, and, on ap- ealing the declston to tho Supreme Court, the ndgient wus atlirmed. The Supreme Court, could not, probably, rey n declslon In ko shurt o time, and §t'Was quite clear that Gleeson was tho real Town Clerk, and Kvans the real Collector. Mr. Fuller then urgued that it lay within the power of the Board to approve tho Collector’s bond, To glve thia power to the Bupuivisor without restriction was to virtyall Eive him the control of the entire Boad, The Boand had the power clther to approve or reverse tho Supervisor's decislon. Othierwlse the Board would be under the sl power of the Supervisor. Mr. Fuller further claimed that Evaus® thne to satisfy the Super- visor, by tho flling of enother bond with suili- 3 clent suretics, hud not yet explred, Moreover, ¢t the amount of the personal-property tax to be tollected was tho trite basis upon which to cal- wlute the amount of the bond, Men were not sughing forward with any dezree ol promptness to pay thelr real-state taxcs, exeept, perhups, sume of thuse patrivtie membery of the Citizens' Associatlon, and even this was quite doubtlul Evana’ boud, argued Al Fuller, was mors than sutliclent to cover tlo amount of money he would colleet, and the Board liad the right toapprove or reverse the Super- visur's declsion {1 L raw 1it, and, in case It re- versed that declslon, It infeht semd Bvans forth with the tax-books under bis urms and put him ot work collecting the tuxee. In closing, Mr. Fulter eald it might 1:03xible, althouih he would not make any stich accusations, that the Supervisor had » politieal prejudice ogalnst 3, or that his cited state of public feeling, or that men who might buve, and probadly would have, sined la bund, wero bulkd Hut he would not mal sucl necusations, Bupervieor Lincolu—Noj you had best not. 1 have been attending to my own husiness ull the thne, ol have not done any such work as that. Justice Pollak ashed the Supervisor WItY NI AL DECLISED TO AFPNOVE TUE BOND. Supervisor Lincoln ieplicd by first going lo the luw aizait und showlng that” the Supervisor and Town Clerk were the propes and onl ? sons 1o npurove the Collector’s bond, and 1 declarfozthiat e lnd disapproved this bond use, us e belleved on his conscience, tho ied on ity Instend of belng yorth $7,000,000, t responsible for even $700,000. Mr. was the do facto Clerk, the judzment af the Court being suspended upon the uppeal. The Bupervisor “stated that e wus ol clally npotttied on the 20th of Decem- - ber'ns to the amount of tho tox-levy. It waus the daty of the Town Collector to e in. * jormed the same day et kis peril, Evans did utice o the 20thy und the clght by Taw for the fithhie and acceptlog had clearly expired. Bupervisor cddectared it a8 his oluln on that rejidic was duo to the cx- the buprel Gleeson-Curver case, snd they had walve ull they hud suld o the Callughan case, As to qelusiug to upprove o bond which was good for only one-tenth the amount re- quiscd by fuw, hio had 1o excuses to offer, © uy every eensible man would understund such u° potent reasun tor dlsapproval. In concluaion, ho lm!ml tho Loard would pro- . teed to eleet o Collector In order that tho vols . lection of taxes might be proceeded with with- out further dctuy, lee Pollali gsked for the names of the cties, and the Supervisor read thens, observ- dng that sume ot thew were worth money, but that many of then, he considered, were not wortha cent. (Sensation. Mike laughs. | AMr. Fuller repeated and smipliied a portion of bis former urgument, JUaTICE HAINES thought it about time to regurd the declslons of the Supreme Court. The Bupervisor's re- fusal to approve the buud did not settle the ‘matter, It lay with the Loard 1o determine whetbier the bond was good or not. Justlce Halues belicved that Glecson was the real Town Clerk, and it would muke some dliferenvo which of these gentlemen was acknowlediced when the Bourd came tagether as w tribunul to declde on the matter of the sutl- deucy of the bond. If the boud were insutll- clent, Evans was no Jonger Collector, but the Board was the proper budy to declde this inat- ter, Ve Board had listened to those who bad declared that there was a vacancy in the spring, und the result wus that ft had becume thy laughing-stock of ull the lawyers In Chicago. 1t was now time to pay some heed to the decls- don of the Supreme Court, and uot listeu to Popular tumult, JUSTICE D'WOLV replicd that, according to Justice Haines, it was {utaterial whether the Supervisor approved the bund or not, [t scemed to bim that there was & vucagey, Evane having falled to present o suf- Bclent boud. I closiug, Justico D' Wolf mitdly suggeeted that, luasinuch us Mr. Fuller and Mr, vaus were such patrotie citizeus, sad so full ol luve to their fu! low-Lejngs, Evans waizht re- lifu what little clal to the’ oftice be Lad,—and his rulimnmn would undoubtedly be acvepted, <and thus tho ditticulty would ll beremoved. [Laughier. ustice Halnes moved to adjourn till Batur- day alternoon at 8 a'clock. Superyisur Lincoln stated that be was anxious 10 Lave this matter setiled in order to getat the le of the taxes, JUSTION NEROI b inwbich he attacked tho Citl- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY., JANUARY 10, 1877. elnce Inst epring, including tho beaping up of expenses In tha way of lfvynrn’ m':. Ellg be- lieved that, In cnso Evana did not go on with the collection of the taxes, they perhaps never would be collceteds that Jegal complications without end would sprinz up, etc., ete. Hewas, thercfore, in fuvor of n:l{mm:- Ing until Baturday, when the Board could meet and examine the: suretics on Evans’ bond and pass on their sufliclency. The motion to adjourn was carried by a vote of five to four, Summertield, Mcech, Ilnines, Wallace, and _Pollak voting in ‘the_afl rnatlve, and Lincoln, D'Wolf, Carver, and Foote in the ncf:nflve, and the meeting was over, t 13 sald that at the next inecting the ques- tion as to who 1a the real Clerk, Carver or (ilces son, will beput to & fest. With Gleeson on their aide, the Evana' faction count on a ma- ority, and expect to declare Evans’ bond good, upervisor or no Bupervisor, CURRENT GOSSIP. G VALY Purlington Harckeve, A Democrat bold tossed hia cap in the alr, And with many a nolay **hnrra, " He lifted his voice rizht then and just there, And Justily shouted for **Wah ! **Now nlnr to the breezea our bannah!" heerled, *4For Tilding, and orler, and Inw, And froin mountaln-peak to the bine ocean's tide FProchim, *Give us Tilding, or Wah " *4Now make us a Cesnl, good edltor-man, A Cresah of paper nnd atraw s St Ity wiiers s featutea wo plainly can scan, ~ 1t whil nerve us to shriok out for Waht" 80 they made him a Cresar, 8 ferrible ghont, All gary, and ghastly, and raw; And, when it waa shown to the Demncrat host, They shirieked out and bellowed for ** Wah!™ 8o lond, and resonant, and shrill was the howl That {t rolied throngh the land near and fah, And the echo came back in an ominons growl That grufily and gramly raid, **Wahi' Then the Democrat giet up b lelne fntuste, sl e fled as fhiough spectres he H A tere Camb back Trom Canada's’ lco-belted waste 1lis timorous echio of ** Wah!l" HE ORDERED OYSTER STEWS, Detrolt Free Preas. One of those tofl-hardened, truehearted chaps, often read of fnromance, made his ap- pearance on the Campus Martius yesterday, and his sympathles were at.onca aroused by the sight of threo or four old men standing around with thelr buck-saws and waiting for work, #1011 be banged If 1t fan't touch,” he replied, when they told him that they bada't had any work for a month. * How would you like some oyatersi” 5 They amnacked their lips by way of rcplly. and e gathered up a crowd of elght, marched them to o restourant, and ordered vyster stews for each one. “, lt‘lhm. docs tny soul good to sce them eat ! e said to the owner of the place, us the cight Kot to work. - 4 Yes, it's o beautiful sieht,” was the renly. 1t makes me feel good in here,” continucd thie stranger, layiug his hand on his heart., A good deed Drings fta own rewurd,” was tho soft anawer of thoe restaurauter, as bo cat- culated his profits. % 41 can't reat here,—I must do further good," sald the big-hesrted stravgor, and he rushiced out and brought {n three negroes, a chlinney-sweep, two boys, and an old woman, aud ordered more oyslera. +The fiftecn people went for oyster soup in a manner to amaze, and thelr, guandian nudged the restauranter in the ribs and said: Weee the centlo lambs! Oh, that I could feed the pour of all Amerleal” “You are a good man, and heavenwill reward you,” replied the proprictor, as he filed the dishies up oealn. The stranger sald he wanted to bring In just flye inore, fa as to sdy that he had fed an even score, nmd he rushed out. after them, while the rostauranter scnt after more oysters und crackers, The stranger didn't return, Ife wus Inst scen cllinbing Into a farmer's sleigh on State atreet und gulding his team to the west, ‘The fifteen Iu the restaurant 1lcked thelr plates clean and depurted in joyful procession, and the Jost one had passed out before the man who furntalied the soup had_got through wulting for the .return of the big-hearted atrunzer. There were oathg, and 'h"‘f‘ vhirases, and watchwords, and expressions, dellvered tn the purcst of En- getisn, bub what mattered it to the fifteen soup- devourers who drew up in llue opposite and lx’:talull. That themn oysters just touchod the svot. . TIHE WOMAN WO DARED. Inaitimore American, A week ago last Saturday night a young gen- tleman, well and favorably kuown in social circles in the western part of the city, attended the performance of Mrs. Oates' Opera Doufle Company, at Ford's Opera House, Ho was ao- companied by s young lady to whom ho pald marked attentlon, and with whom ho reemed very huppy and contented. Now, not far from the Opera Houso lives an eninent phiysician of larxr'u practice, n memnber of the Germanla Club, wnd a great sportsman. ‘Chis physician fs & parent to a handsome daughter, just budding luta womanhood, who, rumor bas It, I8 en- gazed to the same young wan who at- tended the performance with another girl. The performanco having concluded, ho - cs- corted the youny lady honte, aud after n separa- tion, Kind, ‘and perhaps tender, at the door, he dropped in to aeetho young fady to whom ho had given his troth, Hut she heard from soma source or another tho fact that her lover lad takeu a lady to the theatre thut unight, and ft was 4 wrong she would not pass by uunoticed, She upbraided the young mans: heé wus not so meek us he should’ have been, and hot words cnsued, Buddenly the girl scized a fowling- I\k e, one of her father's favorite guns, und hastily cocking it, fired it at the reereant lover. Fortunately he wus not bit, and the father, who was in an adjoining roow, rushed fn just in tine 1o catels his falntine child w his arms, Directly the police, who hud heard the shot, arrdved, snid an arrest, Pollee-Cowrt vxposure, atul all tho rest of ftwere fmintuent, However, after con- aldernblo persuasion, the wmatter was settled and hushed up. THE PROVIN S OT" IRELAND, New Yook World, You know Whittler's Jove for children. The aged poct this winter haa rencwed his youth, Uke the cagle's, in o handsoma §55 overcont of the purest Ulster breed, clad upon with which he attended last week a school examination np among the Berkshiro billy, so dear to hiin, He was stunding Leside the teacher, who was catechlsing o dimpled ttls dot In m-ugrulnlly. **What are tho provinces of Ircland i asked flli: ;(‘Mlier. i i fot * Potatoes, whisky, aldermen, triotism, and —" bejran the child, A= 4 “ No, no," nll‘rnl*»lcxl tho teacher; * Idldn't mean products: [ sald provineea," “0,M safd tho glrl, ** Connaught, Letnster, Munster, aud—and—" TIlere she stuck, put lierchubby tinger - In her roschad mouth, ahd sought insplration succeasively fn ber tocs, t corner of Tier uprun, the cefliug, aud the poct, All children love ihe dear old Quaker poct's Kindly fuce,. Te sintled; her fuce brightened mnrmlhtumlly lis. entente cordlule had been cstablished between then, Ho patted his coat slgnificantly; she looked at him inquiringly; ho nudded, and she burst out: " “0, Mlss Slmnong, I know now, They are Connaught, Leluster, Munster, and Overcout 1" FISHING AND MATRIMONY, Pall-Mall Gasette, Teyond the fact that younc ludies oceasfonally fish, or aro alleged to fish, for hushands, thero would at first alght appear to be but little con- ucetion between fishing and matrimony, But In some parts of Beotland the herring scason is equivalent to thu London season as regardy watriwonlal prospects, 1f the season fsa dull one weddings are few In number, wlwrcnq when thu scason I3 hriltiant youne uu‘)l * palr off?* with comparative Lriskucss. ‘Chls year the fufl- ure in the berring tlshery bas bad, it is stated, a very depressing effeet ou the matrimondal mar- ket at nearly all the flshing stations. ‘I'ne de- crease 1n the marrages I the threa months endimg Sept, 30 Jast is very cousiderable. Tn the Tslund f Lewls, with upiard of 25,000 lubabit, ants, there wers only two marrlages, and in Wick, with a population of 13,000, the number ot murrlages wus ouly thirteen, belng rather more than bulf the wsual total. Over the whole of Ross and Cromarty, with about 83,000 fubab- itavts, thero were obly thirty marrlag Tho fisherinen, in short, seem to "he displaying the samo kiud of willncas as the herrings. DEVOTEES OF BCIENCE, Iurts Letter. A practleal sctentiflc effort is being mado by a number of Parstan doctors and men of sclence, united In what they call & Sociele d’dulopsie Mu- tuelle, tho great alm of which {s that ita wembers stiould bequeath their bodies to the faculty of wmedlcine. Tae followlng extract from the will, deposited in thohapds of who committee, and sigued by ol the adherents, givea u sufliciont den of |flu new and nmu evotion tu prog- resss 1 will tlat m, ly shall bo sublect 1o & post-mortem exumfuation, ju ordes that any hereditary diseaso or walformintion way be dis- treatment 40 be employed with my descendants In onder to combat the dovelopment of heredita- ry dinease. 1 desire that my hody should bo ulllized for the benefit of {he scientific idea which I hiave followed all my life. To this end T bequeath my body (rlr(lnlllnflv my brain and Ikfld) to (fl» ¢ Jabaratoire d'Anthropologie,! whera {t may be utlllized as julged most ad- vantageous to selence.’ Amonget the names of adlierents we remark those of Drs. Couderan, Thulle, Obedenare, Bertlllon, Letourneau, Messre. Asseline, Robert Ifait, do Mortillet, ele., etey P VERY VISIBLE. London Lester. -There lives in this clty a lady, a well-known authoress, who belleves In ghosts, spirits, vam- pircs, and anything clse of the sort you please. Among other hallucinatfons, this worthy soul cherished a belief that ahe posacased the power of maklug herself invisible, and one sultry sum- mer day a gentlemen friend of liers met her taking the air of n suburban road In a light and airy costume compnsed of her nightgown only. It was very early in the morning; therefore, hapolly, that dreadful fmp, tho London boy, was snoring In his bed instead of forming a multitudinous and noisily rejoicing teain at her heels. Which fact probably inspired the gentle- man with courage to act 8 chivalrous part In- stend of meanly slipping out of sight round s corner. ““My ‘dear Mrs, C.," lic exclalmed, stripping off fs cont, * what In the name of all that's respectable are you aboutt? My dear Mr. D, ‘she amazedfy returned, "(v;m don't mean to say you ca_sce mel™ “Of couree, my dear lady, 1 con, You're as largo as life and twico s natursl. llere, put on my coat, '!;'(‘l;l I'li send you home in & cabl” Which he —— A BOA-CONSTRICTOR'S VOYAGE. Witmtngton (. C.) Atar. The Norweglan bark Surprise, Capt. Welgner, now fn this port, had an exciting adventure lately. While the vessel was at some port in Afriea, about alx or seven months ago, a bugo boa-constrictor, some fifteen feet In Iength, got on board the ship without the knowledge of any of the oflicers or crew, and madoe his way into the hold. The vessel salled, and tho anake was not discovered untll after landing at Liverpool, when, upon proceeding to remove the cargo, which consiated of wool and other articles, the preacnce of the constrictor was tnade known, he stampede that occurred amoni the bewil- dered and nfl‘ruilucd stevedores, as well as all others on the alilp nt the time, was a scena long to be remembered, The inonster was captured and caged. ———— THE DAIRYMEN. Thelr Twellth Annual Convention---Its Bes- slons ITeld This Year nt Ingersoll, Ont. &special Dispalch to The Tridune. InaensoLr, Out., Jan. .—The twelfth annual Conventlon of the American Dairymen's Asso- clation met herc to<lay. Owing to a heavy storm over Central and Weatern New York, de- laying trains, many promincut American gen- tlemen oxpected to take part in the proceedings were nob present at the openlug. Among those present were I'rof. Arnold, of New York: tho Hon, Harels Lewis, of Frankfort, Ky.; aud Prof. E. W. Btewart, of Chlcazo. Mr. Chad- wick, one of the Vice-Presidents of the Assocla- tlon, took tho chalr in thoabsence of the iou. Iioratio Beymour, Presldent. After a hearty welcomo had been extended to the Amcrlcan visltors, the followling gentlemen were appointed 8 commitles on the order of business: The Hon, Iarrls Lewls, of Frankfort, N. Y.3 George Hamilton, of Cromarty, Ont.; E, Casswell and J. C. Higby, of Ingersoll; It M. Kennedy, of the Utlea, No Yoy Jerald ¢ . M. Pearce, of London, The Prestdent, in o short address, spoke of the gooa being accomplished by theas conventions in tho dissemination of knowledge of matters connceted with tho dairy, and the conscquent advantage I a monetary point of view ; and sald {hnt, although there had beena r.omrlpm revo- Tutfon in dulry matters {n Canuda within clzht or ten years, hio believed this interest was yet (n ita Infancy. 4 In the nbsence of ihe writer, Prof. Arnold read o paper on *The Applieation of Heat fn tho Dairy,” by A. L. Fish, of Cedarsille, N, Y. Ie also Tead a paper by J. L. 8tewart, of Man- chester, Ia., subjeet, ** Western Butter-Muking,” contending that the pralrle grasses of the West produced o superior quality of hutter to that produced fu the East; that Northern Tillnots, puthern Wisconsin, and Iown were peeutiarly adapted to butter-making, ‘The awards obtain- cd at the Centennial showed how highly the cheesa and_ burter making system of the West was uppreciated, ‘The 1lon. Narrls Lewis criticised Mr, Stew- art’s pupery and was followed by Prof. E. W, Btewart, of tho Natlonal Live-Stock Journal, of Chleago, and others. Trof. Arnold dellvered an address on the subject of * The Dalry at the Ceutenplal” A model butter and elicose fac- tory, with ample room for the exhibition of all products, bad been ereeted on the Centennial grounds at a cost of $10, the Canadlan Government supplying $2.Uod. mong the pro- ducts exhibited were butter, cheese, condensed and preserved milk, butter-votoring, checse- colored, preserved rennets, and rennet exe tracts, Two bundred and ninety-one packages of hutter, weighing 0,150 pounds, were exhib- fted. Two hundred and Lwenty-aix_packuizes were from the United States, twenty-three from Canada, and forty-two fromn other countries, ‘Fhe display of chevro was very large, 2,083 packaues betng exhibited,welghbing firty-five sud a half tons, twenty-nine tons of which came from Cauady, whilé othier forelzn countries sup- plied somo 500 pounds, The Professor ex- blained the mode of testing butter and cheess prepuratory to making awards, e — VANDERBILT'S MONEY, ‘The Famlly Begin to Fight Over It, New Yonx, Jun, 0.—Already there (s talk of a contest over Commodore Vouderbilt's will, Ono leguteo snid yesterday that the relatives outalde of Willlam 1. Vanderbilt's family would never Iet it stand s it is, unless W. H, Vanderbilt should avold all cause of dispute by giving Ms less fortunate co-clafimants Hberal shares in the immenss wealth left by the Comn- modore, of which, under the will, he controls the great bulk. ‘The fight would be made by or for the Commodore’s danghters und his son, Cornellus Jereminl, whoge legacles wers mero plttances comparad’ with the finmensc st be queathed to Willlam 11, Vanderblit it his sons. Even M un attemot Lo break the will fafled, probubly it would be Lept in the courts for years, pulled to and fro bv,h\\'{ern. and an junction might be served on Willlam 11, Vanderdilt to prevent him scting as Presldent of the New York Central Railroad. The fricnda of the Commodora say that Will- fam H, Vanderbiit fs to earry out the plan of his futher for the construction of the hospita) or the liowa for the Lenchit of einployes of Vanderblit's roads, It fs also understood that the Commo- dore placed a largo sum in the hands of s eld- eat son 1o be distributed winongz hismost valued frieuds, uo imention of whom bs madde In his will, — — ADRIAN ITEMS, Bpectal Dirpatch 1o The Tribune. ADRIAN, Mich.,, Jun.9.—0One of tho cadets suspended at Aunapotly in Octuber last for de clning to testify against his assoclates mixed up ina hazlng serape was George E. Harrlson, of this clty, Through the {ntercesslon of frlends he has been reinatated, although losing one year's advancement in his clasaes, Large quantities of dressed pork are being marketed at 87,40 and §3. K Thermonieter to-day 8 degrees below zero, with the Lest slelehing known in f‘e:m!. Georgo 11, a woud-<drawer, fiad his teans struck by o Lake Bhore frelulit englio white Iuwug out of the city late last evealuyr. Une horse was escriffced. The other, with the driver, cacaped uninjured. —————— INDIANS, BaN FuaNciaco, Jan, 9.—A Victorls press dis- patch reports serlous Iullan troublea threatened at Chemalnus, forty miles from there, where the Commissloners are. The Indians baverelused thy scttleent offered by the Governmeut. A special messenger arrived fu town to-night from the Cowmlssioners’ camnp for an srmed foreo 1o pro- tect tho Commissloners. e BOODY VS. TILDEN, Nw YoBg, Jan. 9.—In the speclal term of the 8upreme Court to-duy Judge Suelr granted oan onder, returnable Jan. 1%, to show cuusc why the default by which judgient was entercd for plajutilf fn tho suit of Heury H. Boudy vs. Bamuel J, Tilden should not bo opened. ———ee SALT, Special Dispatch o The Tridune Eist Bagixaw, Mich., Jan, 9.—The report of the Balt Inspector shows the amount manufac- tured in the month of December to have been. CASUALTIE Yesterday's Testimony in the Ashtabula Inquest. A Destructive Ice-Gorge in the Ohto River. Additional Partioulars of tho Reoent Ocean Collision, A SMALL ASHTABULA. Bpecial Dispatch (o The Tridune. Lawnesce, Kan., Jan. 0.—A traln of twelve cars loaded with fce nt this city for the use of the Missourd River, Fort $cott & Gulf Ralroad, left here at § o'clocd Baturday evening, and left Ottawaat 7 o'clock Buwmlay morning, on the Kansas City & 8anta Fe branch of the Leaven- worth, Lawrence & Galveston. When near E gerton, In tho southwest corner of Johnson County, the train was plunged through u bridge, the engine and ten cars going down and plling together {n one complete mass of ruins. At the timeof theaceldent the hridge—a swooden one—was heing taken up, and an iron structure was going down in the place of it, and several men were at work upon and around It Juat betore the traln went down, and as it came along at a pretty good speed, the engincer saw the trouble ahead and whistied down brakes, re- versed his engine, and jumped off the engine, With him was the fireman, who also sprang off, and the head brakeman. When the whistle sounded the brakeman started back to set his Lrakes, Lut* too late. Ile was carrled down fn and_ wh the rluu;zc, found was lving under the builer of the engi badly mangled "but alive. At last acounts he was duing well, and hoves are entertained of his ultimate recovery. Ouc of the men en ploved upon the Lridge was also fnjured, and, with the cxcerllnn of a few slu"ht brulses, no one else was hurt. No particuthr cause id as- signed for the aveldent, except that the traln wits runniug as an exirs and out of any regzular time, conscquently no danger-fag hud been put out, or, If there wns one, it was not scen, ns i blindivg snow-storm was ragiug at the thne, The train §s a completo wreek, ASHTABULA, CLRVELATD, O., Jan. 0.—~Tho Leader's Ash- tabula special says the Coroner’s jury convencd at0 a. m, The fiest witness was Georgo M. Reid: Am Superintendent of Bridges for the entire length of the Lake 8hore Rallroad. Mave been fn the employ of the road five years, Pro vlous to that was employed by the MeNairy & Clafiin Manufacturing Company of Cleveland. An perfeetly famlifar with the ‘construction of both Iron aud wooden bridges. Al Inspection and repairs of brldges are under my directlon, Mr. A. L. Rogers is Inapector of the division ju which the' Ashtabula bridge s located. Con- sidered myself perfectly fwiniliar with the Ash- tabula bridge. Thought 1t was o very strong bridge—leayy in all fta parts, Ilave never recelved uny report that anythin serluts was the matter withit, It never needed anything but trifllog repalrs, Went through the bridue last Beptember for the purpose of inepecting ity and while so duing two trains passed over. Examined {t for two fiours. Hlave made bridges n stidy for the past twenty-live years, The bridire was put up n 185, The ridze was ‘cousldered above the ordluary run of bridges. Don't know that thero was asiy ob- jcctfonablo feature in ft. 1had every confldence n the bridge. A. L. Rogers was the next witness: Have charge of all the carpenter-work of the Com- puny between Cleveland and Erie. Witnees corroborated the testimony of Mr. Reld, lo consldered tho bridgo perfectly safe, TIE MONEGOMERY DISASTER. Bosrox, Jan. 9.—Capt. Winter, of the steamer Montgomery, sunk in colllsion with the steamer Beminole, says the ofilcers and men of the latter ald il poraible to avold colllsion. It was owlung tothe thick fogr that tho Montgomery peaple wade a nistake In identifying the Beminole asa schooner, and when the error was discovered it was too late to make amends. Capt. Matthews, of the Seminole, states that, if the Captain of the Montgumery had ported her wheel, Inatead of putting it to starboard, vr kept on lier course, tho disaster would not have oceurred. At the time of the accldent, several of the Muntgomery crew got aborrd the Semi- nole, and, wfter separatiug, the Montgome sunk in o few moments. A boat was [mmediateés ly got out to rescue, One of the Montgomery tioats camo nlongalde with seven or efehit per- sous In it, and the Beminole's boat returned with only three. 1t then searched for others, but could find no one. After lylng around two hours o boat came alongside, and, Huding the Seminole was badly damaged, ane t knowing she might siuk at” any moment, thought 1t ad- virable to make for land, The Seminole, part of the time, had fivo steam-pumps colng to keep her clear, ¥ Cincinnate, 0., Jan. 9.—8peclals from Iron- ton, 0., report the movements of tho lee fn the Ohio River in that viclnity last night and to-day, with conslderable loss of property, Tho firat maovement of fee lust night carrled away twelve empty barges at Ashland, Ky., sud ouc at Iron- ton. At nogn to-lay tho fee started uzaln, tak- fog with It thirty loaded barges at A 4 many empty ones, and the steame: State, The latter wus secured ot Belfunt Land- ing, but afterwards lett on the bank by the receding waters, At Ironton threo barges were torn loose, and one ot them “sunk before gorge gave way., The river had rie #lout clght o but hus eluce fall, three feet, One barge of coal sunk ot Hanghug Rock, four barges were torn away from Fulton Lunding, one barge und the ineline are gone at Riverton, Ky. ‘The principl losers ure: Ash. lund Coal Company estimated ut £60,000, und FPowmeroy Transportation Compauy §5,000. Cone siierablo new dce fo reported passing Irouton to-night, A FTIERY ABLUTION, Ostaud, Neb., Jun, 0.—The duughter of Fred. Krug, the brewer, 1oet with a tersible aceldent last nlght, which would buve resulted fatally had it uot been for tinely ussistance, She was eugnged wushlug ber hule with alcobol, was learfug forward with her boir thrown over ber head und hanging down fu front, and while {u this position, she came {u too close a contact with a lamp fn the hands of a giel, and the al- cotol instantly became fenfted and blazed up, Miss Krug threw the busniug Luh over lier by fo that I bung down her neck and bk Her bunds, foce, head, and neck were fn o moment very badly burned, aud ber clothes also touk fire, thus éndancering her life, ler sereums fnbucdlately brought 1o her ussistauce her tather and mother, who threw blunkers around her and thus sothiered the ames, Her fnjuries are not dangerous, ulthough seves aind very palnful, The burss will probably mark thele victhi to sume extent. A HORRIBLE DEATII, Spectal Diwpaica 10 The arw: . EastBauisaw, Mich,, Jan. Y.—Iuformation ot an aceldent whitchoceurred at Crow lalund, below thls city, on Saturday, reached Uiy city to-duy. Oun that day Luke Rivers, s Frenclman, 25 years old, went to the Onelda sult-works, now ldle, to vet bourds to build & tdshoabanty, Lato i the duy he was found In an empty #alt-blg, and only survived a few minutes atter bedng taken out, 1013 supposed that he tripped up while waliing on topul the bin and fell seventeen feet, cut- ting Uls head fu & terrible manner,and iy there uniable to 1ove ¢ight hours, until death came to end bis sutlerivgs, OrY THE TRACK. ReTean, Vi, Jun. 9.~Tho mail traia from Boston, on the Rutlaud Road, was thrown from the track by a broken rall. ‘Thic passeuger-ur went down the embankment, turniug bottun upwurd. Passcogers wero eeverely, but none futully, njured. ROOF CRUSHED IN. BpRINGFIXLD, Mass., Jun. §.—8uow crushed in the roof of the Boston & Albany frelght- house, killing one mun ond wontding five I.L.u-u, two or thres serluusly, Loss ou buildlug, — DEATI FROM CHLOROFORSI, Special Dispaich o The Tribuns, Dusuqus, la., Jau. Y.—3liss Jeouis M, Gar- ner, azed 21 ycars, whilo on = visit to her brother, at Waverley, Ja, was fouud dead fu her bed yesterday. A bottle contalnlng chloro- form was fouud ‘st ber alde. been fn delicato health for some wonths, sufferlug fre- used chlotoform to relieve the pain, and took an overdoAe. Her remains will be forwarded to her parents at Durand, 111, ARAILROAD SMASHUP, Fpectal Dispatch to The Trivune. Mewpora, Il., Jan, 9.—Between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning the No. 4 passencer, hound for Chicago, ran into a stock traln on the Chica- carro, Burlington & Quincy, one mile west of this statlon. The engineer and fireman jumped off, and the former, Henry Twist, bad his leg broken. The enrine was badly damaged. The P wers received a good shaking, ‘hut were not otherwise hurt, as the trains were truveling In the same direction, i S N “BULLDOZING.)” Intimidation of the Negro Voter in the Bouthern States, Personal Ohservations of an Irlsh-Amer. ican Who Is Not a Politician, Mississirrs, Dec. 27.—To the Editor of the Irish World: Believing that the columns of the Irisk World are always open for & voice in the Interest of oppressed humanity, I request space to give your readers a true statement touching the polltical conditfon of the negrofn the Svuth. I give you my name {n o private note; its pub- lication would endanger my life. For the same reanon I leave blank the names of persons and places 1n this letter, but you will find thew in- dexed in the private note, which will also prob- ably satlsfy you that I have hnd amole facilitics for seeing and hearing both sides, and forming an {mpartlal judgment. In your fssue of the Uth inst., In o leader headed * Party or Country —~Which " you say: ‘*As to ‘iutimldation? and *violence,’ let that story go by, We don't credit it.” Hud you traveled recently in the South as I lave done, scen what I have seen, and heard what 1 have heard, you would not write thus, ‘The nezro here, a8 a rule, knows nothing In re- gard to politica but ‘“{ntimidation" and *vio- Ience, Ile hasno rights that the white man conelders hifmaelf bound to reapect, or that be would respect were it not for the public opinfon of the North. The planter wiil tell the negro that he cannot stay on his land, canuot bave his mules to work, cannot have his bread and meat to eat, 1f he votes the Republican ticket. The whites are allorganized in clubs, and have the names of all the prominent Republican negroes fn the distrlict. They notify these to leave the country Inso many days, and the colored men, sfiald of being waited upon some night about 1 or 2 o'clock bya committee with a rope nnd six-shooter, sbandun the home of thelr parente, whero they have been ralsed, and thelr slres before them. I know a ease now of on Industrious ncgro who waa renting fifty acres of land on a plantation belonging 1o Mr, ——, 1fe had toleave on account of the owner notify- Ingz him that be would not rent blm any more land; and e went to Hve on the plantation of o - miinent Republican politielan, My, ——, Let me giye you some of my own experience. On the night of Nov. 1, 1875 (¢lection day being on the 2d), myscli and o fellow-traveler put up at a house of entertalmnent in o village fn lh{u State, ——, about 75 nules from here. After supper we were In - the sitting-room with mine host and his fathier, Mr, — whea our attention wana direeted to somehody calting at the gate In front of the louse, Mine host tuse from hls chalr and went out, and remalned conversing with the party for about fifteen minutes. Pres- ently the duor opencd, he wal in, and tol1us that some black nen outslde wanted to sec us. We kept our seats, and_tolt bim to open the door und let them fn. He did #n, and the two men who were standing sside the door came In front and looked w at us, he at the same thoe pieking up the lamp that' was _on the_wantel- piece inorder to ghow them llght. Thuy satd we were not the men they wanted, and liame- dintely turned away from “the lght. We saw platuly from thelr countenances that they were white men, dreescd ke negroes, with thelrfaces painted, and 1ps so red that they told the whole alm?‘. I asked our hust who they were, and hie replied that be did not know. I told him that 1 believed they were white meu, Early on thé morning of Jun, 1, 1876, T et o party of movers on horseluick, ahout five miles from here, that attracted my attention, First came a boy with quilts and blankets on his sad- dle in front of hiin: next a young uegro wonan witting on her bed-ticks; and last, 8 youns mun her husband, holding his trunk on the pummel of Ins saddie—all making towards the rallroad statfon. 1 passod on and came to a plantation on the roadside, where T et an - elderly nexro woman, who asked me If 1 uet o party of mov- ers on the road, 1 sald yes, and askeit why they were maving Jn that wa¥, Sho replied: 4“Fhat is my son und his wife, who were Intely marrled. He was *spotted? by the Democrats, and has to leave the country.” “8potted for whatf” 1 usked, She anawered: * For belonging to s Repub- lean club," Inetantly my thouzhits were carried back to the scenes of iy chilthood, and 1 could not but think that the degroes were the Irish of Amerd- ca and the victinis of the same policy, *Trans-Atlantic’s ™ article on **Ireland as It Ts ! (publshed in the Zrisk World about nineor ten wonths wgo) 13 relly true ot the blacks fn * the South as {t 8" to<lay, 1 wish that 1 were possessed of nis talent, how 1 would try to portray the griel ol an old iruy- headed man, about 65 or 70 years of uge, [ vaw's few days ago, sitting fu his cabln lamenting over the loas of his crop, which he clatmed to be awindled out of. He was sitting on s stool eat- liigu plece of dry coridodger, s danghter wus altercoming from the *white folke’ buuse,” where he sent her for some milk. As she en- tered ho asked her: © Did you get anv{” She answered: % No, Jt's not” turned yet "—aud, with & long-drawn sigh, added: * No! nor it never will et Never will turn for el Nor is thlw ull. I have coue across where there {3 as hitizh as four and five familics living together, not vue of the men of whotn even registered or voted throuzh the dread of being notitled to leave where they were doinz well, ilad vou traveled as I have and heard the opinfons of the whites in ddscusstng the political situstion, you would not, I belleve, have written, We don't eredit it It §s not lonz elnce 1 heard un fntels lizent man say: “ Well, if wo win, and the troops aro withidrawn from_the South, every white man will go to the polls with o club und drive th y tinlesy he votes the Demo~ eratic tic Positively rome of these terrorists care no wore for the ‘l‘IIfr of' @ Mack wan than I care for thut o @ mad dog ! At this last clection the whites were better organized and more determined than ever to strike terror juto the beart of the negreo. They went to his meetiugs, and it bo brought a deon theru they cut the’ head out of it with thelr kuives, and often browbeat the speakers by hooting aud yelllug, 1 ugree with you taat, ac- cording to the machineey setinmotlon, Tilden Is elected Preslent of the United States. But I fall to recognize the fuct that, withiout the all of the White-Leaguer, with o Democratie tlcket in one hayd and o six-shooter in the other, this ame rosult would tollow cither in Mississippl, Loulstany, or South Carolina, The above pro- cesn {s efimilar to that by which that humasue butcher, Gen. Chalmers, wus elected to Cougress from tise western part of this Stute, In o district with 74000 negro majority. dtisa faree and & shatis on Amierican suffraye, lamar and Watterson, In thetr dispat nerth from New Orleans, suy that there relichve to he placed upon the statements of worthless pluntation hands? [ there i3 fur more relfanee to be placed o the statements of these, smple-miuded but dutrazed people than there Is in that of theclass trom whom they draw thele information. For us a Kentuck- fau, who wus fn the Mizelssippi bottoms making =t = a crop, and quit 1o i ately ubse d o s H Thesd e Hve hop tteet Fublte opth: fut i Boro all che-sted, 0o g gums or B, F.la~the * first funyl " tae organizers of sc- The “white trash™ slon—manulaciure jt. swalluw It, as it {s ot fashlonable Lo reslst the dose, fur tear that so doing tight excludo them from the stailes sod eocicty of Lhose pacado- chlvalrista. ‘Pl latter use the former s thele vuting eattle, just us the Democratie party uses most of the [dsh Democrats, never @ving them representation upon the thket, but inyariably relecting candidatea from s long lat of “ M- falis,” ¥ Curnawls,” ete,, who received thelr tic- titlous titles secording o the number of nigeers andmules their fathers owned. Tho * poor whitea ™ of the South are not wuch to be blamed. They are Lznorant, aud, conscquently, are easily led agatust the uegro. ‘Those of thein who read taks ho papers but obscure country sheets, whops editors pogacas little ability, inde- pendence, or breadth, ‘T'o the reader, let e mz that I am not a pol- {ticiun, and uever was fu the cmploy of one. I came to the South with my prejudices, | am s0rry o say, u]'amu tho uegro, and 1! thy with the whit 1 sut fu the gallery of the United States Scuate for elght successivedays In Felruary, 1355, listenlng to'the arguments for and wgalist thy admisslun of Benator Havels, from Misalasippl. | wituessed Lis swearivg in, sud jlflvr adjuurpment) his futroduction by Ro- publ Senators to their wives un the Senate farcs upon dsilization. Icame to Charleston, : C., In 1800, landing there from New York on electlon-lay, and saw negro officiaia sdminister- Ing tha fron-clad oath to white-haired * chival- riste," and I thought it wasan outrage upon Justice. Since then I have traveled in the South, principaily In Mississippl, Arkansas, and Louls: fana, and conversed with men In all stations of 1ife, from the (iovernor of a State to ita hum- biest eltizen, and fam well satafled that the na gro in eheated out of his cirsl and politicas rights. **In conclusfon, let me ask ;«m Irish Nation- altste,—you, sworn friends of rish liberty,—are you willlng to concede to every human heing on earth the same rights you clalm for youracl{l Are you prepared to support the rame prinel- plealn thie land of i’our adoption that you are pledged to in the Tand of your birthi " If you are not you are unworthy of sharing the bleas. fngs of an Irish Republlc. If you nre, give no countenance to an¥ man or any poliey that does not honestly mean to uphold the righits of cvery class, ereed, and color, ‘TraveLer!” [Every rearder of the Zrish World will bear us witnees that we have never helped to foster any scctional fealouny or fll-feeting, but, on the con- trary. liave ulways zealouals labured to establish harmony and good will. - We have read this correspondent's letter carefully, zud from what he discloses, as well as trom inlormation sent us by ather trustworthy peraons, we are forced Lo believe that the negro in many parts of the South 1s subjected to intlmidation of various kinds. 1t would be the veriest hl'pocris" on our part tn denounce the * religious test " In New IHamoshire, or the roperl?' qualifica- tion " for adupted citizens {:: Khode Island, If we remained dumb as to the * bulldozing ** of colored men i Misaissippl. We feel satisfied that the mass of the white people down South are loyally disposed to accept the results of the War, ‘including the reconstruction acts, But they bave among them a mischieyous set of men who, though they never struck a blow for the Confederucy, are now forcmost In talking gore and exclv.luf evil pansions, By giving any color of approval to the acta of those disturbers, or by tryiog to ahridge the political rights of the colored mun, the Sonth wiil only proloni its own agony and retard the progress of desirahle reforins throughout the whole nation, The Houth must {n the end accept the logic of evente, and it can waln much more by condliat- iln'g l’l:lnu by Intimidatiog the negro.—Ed, Irish or AMUSEMENTS. **CLOUDS?” BY “THE PLAYERS.” ‘The new amateur organization known as The Players made it first appearance in public last night ot the New Chicago Theatre. The oeea- sion was announced as the benefit of the Itahne- mann Hospital, but we presume there {s no question that in this instance charity was used as a mantle to cover o multitude of histrionle sins. It was rather the desire of The Play- ers W play than of the Hahnemann Hoepital to have them play. The Hos- pital, howeser, recelved n substantial bene- fit,and tho sins were not of such a helnous naturc as to be placed without the llmits of forgivenees. Sfuce the performance was a source of profit to tho Hospital and of cnter- talument to the players and their friendas, there 18 10 reason why it should not be looked upon i a most Indulgent epirit, It was indeed, fillgml by all the standards that can reasonably -n})pllmlwnmnlcun. most successful, The audicnce was nut equal to the limts of the house, but was of the most fashionable deserip- tlon, the humber of carrlages almost equaling the number of persons within, There was mm.'fi enthuslasm and fnnocent demonstration of do- mestic affectlon on both sides the cartain, Scarcely o family was there unbroken. Hus- bands were separated from wives, wives from husbands, parents and children from each other, by the mysterionscurtatn which veiled the arcang ot dramatic art frum the vulear gaze. The bonda of tHial and conjugul oblirations remaln- ed, however, unbroken; and their strength In varlous [nstanccs was attested whentbe plaudits rose with thefr voluptuous swell, We are glud to be able to kpeak in this admir- Inz and sympathetic view of the performunce, for it thoroughly de: ed, us of course It need- cd, all the respect that was shown it by those it The measure of thls respect may ho judged from the fact tha, ulthough the play was Iwnlougmx till nearly 12 o clock, few of the auditors felt compelled to leave untll the ||r0§) had fallen for the Inst thne. OF the acting Jn Individual coses it would be a pleasure to speak, but the danger of iving offense when noue is intended must by all tneans be uvolded. {t may be sald, [ jen- cral, that the play galned much by having laties pnd wentlemen dn ol the parts: lo there was frequent Ineflicien ey, there was never any vulgarity; and thuse who kuow how Jarge o source of dis- pleasure vularity is on the Amerlean stage will appreciate the excellence of the players in this respeet, Those who saw **Clouds” at Hooley’s Theatre koine years ago will remember that it cantalns several character parts moro or less diftleult to represeut, Perhups the strongest feature’ of the performunce last niglt was that two of these character party were taken with & high degree of intelligence, There was ulso amon the ladles much’ that mizght be n‘mkrnn( with earnest comtendatlon, 1f the publicity of the affalr were ultogether of a nature to admit of Individusl mention, ¢ Clouds " will be repeated by the same con- pany to-morrow night. DAVY CROCKETY. Mr, Frank Mayo hopes to bring his “record? —which consists of the number of times Lic has repreeented * Davy Crockett™ i Amneriea—up to 1,000 lefore the close of the current year, As he has already reached tho rather formidablo nuimber of B30, it {s probable that his am- bitlon will be gratified, But we shall not couslder his achivvement altogether ove to be proud of if, durlyg the remaining 130 finpersonations, he does not show signs of hinprovement rather than of deterforation, The play was once a very good one, and Mr. Mayo once acted In it inuch better thau he now lu the carlicr days he had not ull of the drawl and the whine which he now associates with the [dea of herolst in the back- woods, snd his moanhood was every wuy fresher and more vigorous. e had still the abllity to act the part well, but he will necd to wrench himsell violently away from bad mannerisins {f ho hopes to earry ©Duvy Crockett far beyond s 1,000th nigit, Those who have not seeil the play may, however, from what hus been satd, bave & falee notion, It fs o pure and healthy romunce, stngularly devold of Vulgarity; and the tnsnagers may lake a just pride In snnouncing, as they “do, that it contals not sinwle Indian, nu sny profanity or drunkenness. The ucthn 8 agreeable, and the representation qulte sutlivient to conyey the author's weaning. Mr. Mayo haa auly becoima Ters than o fine actor; e f8 yet far from belng fn this part n'pn\lll\'rly bud one. ‘The play s given at Haverly's Theatre through the week, ———— A DELIGHTFUL WINTER RESORT, Special Correspondence of Tha Tribune, BAXTA Moyica, Cal., Jan. 1.—New Year's Day ts betng celebrated ot this charming sea- side resart of semb-tropleal Callforuls, the fu- ture Loug Branch of the Pacitle, by & party of exeurstontsts from Los Angeles aud numbers of Eustern tourists. Many of the latter are daily arriving here, belng driven away from imore noted resorts In the futerfor by the all-pervading dust oocastoned by eotlre failure of the usual November and Décember ruins, The programme for the day Included sea. bathing, drivligz on the long, sweeplig beach of the bay, cruquet, and au expeditlon of the more venturesume to the newly-discovered coul-beds fu the mountains, whils™ this evening a large and britllant **hop* I8 in progress ut the Santa Monlca Hotel. For the benefit of your readers I will state that tho day’s bill of fure included fresh green peus, corn, uud strawberrics; also that the aversge tewperuture of the 563 Woter ut & di- tance of one-third of u mile from shore wustil deg. fur the manth of November; the yearly a' qe of the temperature of the alr Uurinie 1576 being o fraction’ shove 0t de., and the thermometer standlug at 0 deg. fu the shade this noon. Among the names of visitors spending the nter here are Mr. and Mre. Levl Newton, Mr, Mrs. D. C. Newton, 81, aud Mrs, Joseph i, Whipple, of Batasta, Jil; Mr, and Mre. W, C, Riddell and . Culhwtodk, Esttr, Bultalos M, (. W. Noble, Dr. aud Mrs. Fred J. Huee, of Cllengo. AJAX. INSANITY, PRIVATE ASYLUM FOR TIE INSANE. CINCINNATI BANITARIUM. Buperivr acrommodatlons fur all claees. Eeparate geprriuients for cplleptica und nerous avalids.” For ustun and circular address 5. CHIFLEY, M. 0., Sup't, College HILL O. FINANCIAL. 200, 8300, Bankers and iake (VP cus- mall auiouuze 4 . . Co), e et ‘omr calrabie inveatinenis of lange or o stocks vl 8 legitimiaio cl ¢ . 830, ¥ FROTHINGUAM 0. 13 Wall'st.. N harsct r, B frequanl sr el AR A g bR cry ol ays. lolial <k ' e R TR L B ANMUSEMENTS. y NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. 10, 1877, . ANNETTE ESSTPOFE THE ILLUSTRIOUS PIANIST, “Anstated hy Mirs PALMA, Monr, VIVIEN, Mons. DULCKE SIPOFF will play oethoven's ' also works 'by Lisst, Bach. i Last Eselpof Night, G Saturday at 2 Farewell Matlnce, Admissfon, $1: Reserved Seats, $1,50. Sele @ seata at Theatre Box-Ofice., & une 1 Esnipoff Concerts. (E'S THEATRE, THE EMINENT TRAGIC ACTOR, i Mr. JONN McCULLOUGHE, Monday Evening, Jan. 8, also on Tucsday, b Wednerday, and Thursdsy cveninza, Shiakspearc-a d Grund Tragedy of COHR{OLANUS. i Calne Marclua Corlotanus.... 3r. John McCullongh Supported by the Fall Company. Y Friday evening and Satnrday Matinee—OTHELLO, Saturday nizht—RICIARD T RE, f ADELPII THE) Great Success of the Cliaracter Actrers, MISS OHARLOTTE STANLEY, 1n the Keallstie Emational Drama, CRIME; OR, THE CAR-HOOK MURDER. John Riclly, the Tri<h gem. W if. Ktowe and teoupe of trained dogs. i E. Kiely, the celo: er.” Tadien' nlzite Thursdays and Wednesdays i 8 Beneit af 4. K. AL LY'S THEATRE, HAVERL APAA ‘Week commencing Monday. Jan. 8. FRAN K MAYO DAVY CROCKETT. Jsn. 15-Dalg's Fifth-av, Theatre Compony fn the great New York success—LIFE. i Tausig, Frirng, Jan. MAGUIRE & WILL . A!\'“’)'l'fllill GREAT NEW TIOUPE ADDED. Pat {oaner, Worden and Mack, Siz. Hiitz, Jim Dl ton. tier o 18 K dones, Turner Tiraa.., Mile. Katle Toward, Billy d frother crand Varlety Stars now hére. Theatre 10 the city, ay A Bty at2:20 . m. COLISEUM. | MORE NOVELTIES. thie Wonderful Male Impersanator, nnd GEO. BROWN, In " Hercnlean I Henne Grey, i Artlsts [n'a Briliiant P'ro- 1entug a1, and Sunday, Tuesday,sad 7 McCORMICK HALL. Free fecture by Prof. 0. 8 FOWLER, Thuridsy gventog, Jan. 1, on & gelf-Cuiture.” cuininncing at *. and closing with pullic exaniinations. Cousultaifons dally frou s n, m. (il 10 p. m. at the Paimer Housa, bue futare_papers and handbilis for fature lectures. EXPOSITION RINK. GRAND MASQUERADE THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. 11, 1677, The 1 Only 10, Matine MOODY AND SANKEY - AT THE TABERNACLE. JANUARY 7th TO 14th, 1877. MR. MOODY will reachs, and MR FAN every night this week, a0k o'clocl: (¢eept I ¢ it athrday) s L Monday, Jan. A" Tuomdny, Juir, 9— irace, The San of Man 1s Come to Save an, 10—4* Excnacs,” The Blowd.™ Lt Wednewny, Thuraday, Ja Friday, Jan, DAY An. m., thankeelving pre Whittle will pirear oudy preaches, Subject—** Teki il g o from 10w, 1o AT THE TABERNACLE, CONDUCTED BY MOODY AND SANEEY, # p. m., Tuesdny, Jan, 10, 1877, The Tabernacle witl be upen from (0a. m. to 10, m. frerv duy, for the purpgec of £l i tckels Lo sll o have resson to b clatiued, at the T e e B AIE. Moody wifl fhat coen WHLL SEIRUON TO CONVE OCEAN NTEAMSE 'Ne ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, Thie General Transatisntic Company's Mall Steamery between New York and llavre, ng 8t Fiymouth G, 1) fur the tandlog of passengers, Tho splendi veracl on (his favarife routc for the Coutineat, (Cabing Lrovided with Electric Hells,) will o, 'No 1L, (0L 0 Morton- Batirday, cve thiey have heen eonverted or res craaclé or elsewhuro In Chicago aud Tioutin, Dieach hls **FALE- merigue, Pouzolz, Trudelle. Satarday, Jan, [ slicr, batumda, eb. {6 3%, m." Prios of past In'gold (incliding” wine) 'Fini cabin, 3110 to EiL mceardtig o secowinodatlon. Secund, 872 Tulrd cabin, £40. Heturn tickels at reduced ‘raten, for accominodation, facluding utenslta, without uxira charge. thiue ¢ do 0ot carry stecraie Passens LOUIK DE BEBLAN, Ageat, 5% Droadway. ¥, WIITE, 67 Clark-st., Agent for Chicags. ~North German Lloyd. The steamers of this Company Wil safl every Sute.« day Tromm, Dremen Pier. Jook of ThIR‘st Hloluken: IiaTes uf passako~From New York to Southampio oruun, Haveeina Tirmes and eabin, S0 '.,.‘;..é'& cabin, 0, wolds currency.” Foi rpasssge spply to o B0 G i o S 2Nowlink Ureen, New York. Great Western Steamship Line, From New York to Brlatol (England) dlirect. gers, 2, 470: I ntermediate, €43, Siceran §30 u fieketn gl slecratn certincates, TR AT L I i AU oW T 7 ot S MUNICAL, Music Books for Sehools. ACADEMIES AND SEMINARIES, THE RIGH SCHOOL CHOIR, ¢, & 1a already & ** proved and priced * book In @ mul- titude of schools, and hua songs 1u?, Sand 4 parts, by Emerson & 'Tjlde: Equully good are the older Hour of Slnging, (81) by Emereon & Tilden, Choice Trios, (81 for i Female V. by W. 8. Tilden, an Denin feg i), (75 cts.) which has excrelses in ftalian etyle. TIE ENCORE. &P "&1":.?"."%';..‘%‘:.”'3 Sichool boak, 14 al ¥ good clasa- book for High-Belvol 3 3 E i WiIFFOORWILL, 0k &hr o ** tolden Robin ), is dlled with geniat, pleasing - < ot 3 s0ugs for Ly chovla, Amerlean usle Henders, Dook 1., (35 cts.) Book 1 (60 cts.) Bouk ML, (W are well-made Graded note readers, by 200 & Tiliten, As cullections of cheerfal sacred songe, such ae now enter so gracefully luto school Late,” we con mend three bouk of uncommon beauty,’ onr Sabs bath-8chool Suny-lookw, River uf Lile oy Ehlnlug Kiver, (15 cte,) Good Naws, (15 cta.) Eltherbook walled pust frea for retall price, LYON & HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. g EDUCATIONAL, BAYARD TAYLOR **Lake grest pleasurs fn recymmending to areita tio Acadedy 8t Mcla of Sir. Swhilu C. ¥ourt: idie. * 1 iave Dad i oppuriulty for scyeral years of uhserviug tho manoer 1a which this Avadvony is con- ducted, a8 well a4 the deportuient of the pupile who ase s nothiog ls nezlected which Luteliociual and moral develops o for Young Men ad Boys 1a 13 miles s Ry caefot! prd i e Sxvutents “sinhisd st e e Tuiylads end clare. (as tend (L aud s satisided can fuflicr buth thp Illcut ofil th Gas, No e Epectal b of Yala College. x ud 8 charter whicl, rolilblted tha o) AT Y o Al 1] 3 'y Clre 3 it city, sddreds 8 W ITHIN c.wumflmflfxmfl University, A, M.), Media, Fa. BAGINE COLLEGE. o Yintersod sora Ty el Haclae coliege. a4