Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1877, Page 5

v et to restrict the change to sbont s PR e Engich language which dit- B torities spell differently, Jike » god “honour,” ¢waggon™ and o’ % weler ¥ and * traveller,” “ped- Sler. 4 inuendo * and *innu- oihers about which WEBSTER {Tor; and winle some of her ectors count £ 3 nL;c Iy spel: . <& one ofthe 170 ways, others count st FaEls el them in the other way. B;n“‘:m to such words 35 these, the Spectator between the right and s SPEInS 1 ot always an answer, & queation Jownich thert € L rily of philoloziete, and not to ;“‘-‘““f e ey by Rogal Commissioners, o secled in 3 UYL 0 Yieroic remeds ™ hos- uane lec LR ot taste which induces one for ¢ ‘orebipping and another ol o donble the p Il WordlppIng TRC X0\ aid at question of the policy 1 ¢o not know, sir, per- §igt 5 1A tiall ecer & ohil-.;;‘“—“\"vx:‘crx::g it 16 bet- . pin worebipping A ’M::!efl;.::u’é; School Board, which num- But €0 the most eulightencd and publie- psBlly O nd women in the sTeat city, do ited DeT X eetrict the work of reform and 50t BIOPOSS he adoption of a uni- merely to the adop Snplifcation qm al 1o it in respect 10 those words of disputed gppby. but_contemplate going much SO ey state that the greater part of e pupils from their 8th 1o thelr 14th et brorbed in trying to master the m * %nd irregular orthography of the mfi‘sh language. Learning ‘to read thereby Bogl S &fcult and tedious process, and cor- Jing an almost impossible task for the af: stiending the public schools. The afl} oodon Board sa¥ that the road to an elemen- iucation f¢ cnormously obstructed, and ered excecdingly difficult by the present e esstom of spelling. Without giving meion 95 to how much simplification is pos- cesirable, they want the Government to A Ropel Commission to inquire futo the 'm: and report upon what ought to be done. b )fim mention of the subject we have seen :‘fm(afl»wing, taken from the London Times ofthe 24 fnst-: - i he invitation of the London Wm Tnaeanl;:n\:l:gl! :(hur School Boards of the 0 join them in arking the Government to ing with = vie impli- m"qo;f fifi:‘:\;&(‘d that the foilowing School fing it e ey seveed to co-operate with the Schoul Bozrd I this matter: The School Landon Sehog ool Birmingham, Bradford. ourds, O pion. Rochdale, with any other Sosrds WolrerbAmpEOR. ‘s and countrs districts. The e cler Oty of Artx huve aleo resolved mn‘\:‘ in the requigitiol he National Union of tofoln 18 the F e Baving fome monthe siuce, et eonference at. Liverpool, adopted & = lution to the =ame effect. In conw?unnce of retolu ement received £0 far to the propo- =i :nn s contemplated to hold a_conference on the = ectat the Society of Arts 03 £00D 8y arrange- e R be compleicd. Several eminent persons e A Relr nunses L8 conveners of the pro- e e e sinon whom may be menziuned B o ebs e, of Oztord. and Sir WaLzts U, hrrax. Weare asked tostate that the con- T::e-m Dot committed to ll’x ‘part:calar scheme 3 retorm, the object being 2 thorough ventilation of thequestion. PERSORAL. asked a tiny darkey at the dying for. The reply was, “Togt ofts.” > o 0 Piatt declares that dueling ousht to be re- it 2nd is to be. Novody willre- rsons actively interested in ry sprained Ler ankle during 8 rformance ot Moscow, but was sk her part. She was then + for two weeks. .1var 18 elected Senator,™ says the jwtlcan of the 1Sth imst., ‘‘we ce to part with Batler and Sim- 131t would be sad, indeed." Prepare. P pr fastl v 1> e o1 Kiaz Theodore of Aby ‘brout 10 Rralaud attec the suicide of sod bos bova sz, but not bright. He father, The Boston Commercial Rulletin says the tersesg snaouncement of ** 2 businets change " it has re- xenax. Conn., Jan. 10, 1 ] e bsee, " AXERICAN SUOVEL COXPANT. Itis remarked that ** Duda, ™ the good younz woman of the last **No Name " book, is ual 2p- pUynamed. for she will be confused witha char- | inzs, Sioux Cit acterin **Don Juan" not 50 good as she migh bave been. Hawtborne himself, in a private letter written rians years 20, sud nOW in the posseasion of. Mr. Winter, of the New York Zrilune,speaks of ** the inberent incapability™ of the subject of **The Scarlet Letter " for the staze. The resignation of Dr. Smith, President of Dart- month College, 15 to take effect Marchl.” The Teasonassimed by him for retirinzis advancedage, and the peceasity for a more_vigorous administra tion of the allairs of the institution. The Xation says of Mr. Teanyson's new drama; +4By the time the reader has finished *larold’ he Eas almost contracted the habit of thinking of Mr. Tennyson as a writer chicfly known to fame by *dramss” mithoct plots, and dislogues without polnts.™ Itis said thet Earl Dadley, of England, who is 60 years old, has oered to bet £25,000 to $25 that the fon of Napoiton IIL will be ofiicially pro- claimed Emperor of France during the Earl's life- Barard Taylor received no fee for his ** Fourth of Jzly™ ode at Philadelphia, and never bad coprrighted. Oggood gives him 2 ruyalty, without asylezal obligation to do 80; and other persons who gave printed it have not even sent the author One of them had the imprdence to ask lum to sabscribe for his own 2 copr of therr pablications. ode. The Rev, Dr. Rylance is reported s having said no recorded in- rance of Jesus addressing the Virgin as mother. But **Logos,” of Washington, asserts the con- on thkat the amateur Greek scholars can throw light upon—through the columns of some other paper—to the extent of half Ina recent sermen that there trary. Ispotthis a qu 2 dozen columns? The Atlantic for February contains a poem by Xr. Lonyeilow entitled **A Dutca Picture™ on- other by Mr. Whittier called ** The Witch of Wen- ham’*; and ove by Dr. Holmes on the Presidential question. - The eaure of thelast is exceedingly Keen. Mr. Howells also begins a new comedy of which twe acts alled **Out of the Question, W ppear in this number of the magazine. ‘The Rev. Dr. Phillips Brool i2 in the absence of one or the other Tents thata sermon is defective. ther on the speaker remarked: lover, her slave, her sacrific: ‘moris sinta was topthe Dulle- in his firet lecture before the Yale students, eaid: **Preaching has always the elements of truth and personality. Tt these ele- Far- There are two This parsimony toward religion was unworthy of France. At the very time when the country need- €d 3,493 additional pricsts, the Chamber proposed 10 abolleh 300 seminary scholarships. This reduc- tion would be a blow to the woor, for since the Church hiad lost her posecesions, fewr of the rich entered holy orders, but the people remsined faith- ful't ber. % An anonymous contributor to the last number of the Atlantic writes: **I bolleve that the critics who mock at Deronda's befriending Gwendolen in that high way st the close of George Eliot's novel are invariably men. One of the chicf moral difterences between men and women, and & pro- lific source of aorrow which is not quite tragedy, is, that while women are capable of fnendship for both women and mer, men can feel it for men only. Aman canbe slmost anything tox woman, —ber supporter, her teacher, her defender, her butherequaland un- terable frlend he cannot, and will not, be as yet. The ferald London correspondence hss the fol- $ **1t in propoced to erect a cuitable me- to Lord Felklund, the second Viscount of the house, who was killed while fighting for Charles 1 against the Parliament at the battle of Newbury, Sept. 20, 1643. He was described 08 n man of learning, rich conversation, and simple life. De- fore the appeal to arms he attacked the extrava- gance and license of the Court, but took his stand nnder the banner of his Royal master. The dis- turoed state of the country and the right of En- gland torn by civil war desolated his mind, and of- ten he was known, when sitting among his friends, to start up ont of a moody silence and cry ‘‘Peace™ in a shrill voice., He wns probably a little crazed. Suca is the man to be honored now, while 0}d Noll is left to the darkness and the Dry- asduste.” The series of **Condensed Classics™ comes in for & large share of well-merlted ridicule. One eritic enunciates satirically his own plan for a series of **Elongated Classics,” in which shall be ineerted ** eversthing that a skillful novel-render would meturally insert, and eversthing that he might insert If he had the brains,” Another critic, in noticing the *‘condensation™ of **Ivanhoe,” eays: **We think there is no prerogative of which rezders are more jealous than that of dolng their own skipping.” The sabject recalls @ story of a distinguished gentleman who had conceived the idea of expurzting Byron, and had strongly marked in the margin oll the nanghty etanzas. A ledy borrowing the book to read was infmitely shocked, supposing that the marks of her respected Iriend were marks of admiration! The mysterions **Saxe Holm," who writes do- lightful storles for Seribner's Monthly, hae ot least botrayed herself enfliciently to show that she is not orthodox. It i# & wonderful thing to find In that prim magazine such a sentiment s the following. which occurs at the very opening of *‘Farmer Bascett's Romance™; *‘The trath was that John Bassctt was 3 pagan,—s New England pagan. There area few of these in every New England county. ‘Theyarethe offepring of the Westmin- eter catechism. Apply enough of the Westminster catechism to & meditative, clear-witted, logical, phiegmatic boy in his youth [by the way, **boy m hisyonth™ is & fine expression]; let him spend most of his dass out on sunny hillsides, thinking ftover in silence, and asking nobody any ques- tions, and the chances are that, when he is 21, he will quit going to church, and be a high-minded pag.n.” Worse set, he may go to charch and be *+a high-minded pagan ™ still. JOTEL ARBIVALS. Sherman House—J. M. Balley (the Daubury News man), Dandury, Coun.: the Hom. D. L. Kinz, Akron: Somnel Rindskop?, Milwaukee; R. D. i Burlington: @. W. Lilley, St. Louls; Licut. IL E. Nichols, U. S. XN.: W. . Wellington, Boston; the Hom. George Krouskop, Richland, Wie.; William Piper. Bordeauz, France: G. L. Carman, Freight Agent C.. R. I & P. R. R.....Grand Pa- cific—IL. TI. Lamport, President Continental Fire fasurance Compuny. New York: K. F. Ji. Gngze, Davenport. “Dubugue York; XN. W. Taglor, Clesclsnd; J. W Pope, ppewa Fall . . ' Harmen, New Haven., Tremont House—P, T. Cumberson, New York: S..K. Sewall and G. Currall, Boston; G . Rocheser: C. S. Platinberz, San =. Davideon, Cincinnatl 3.'S. aud Samucl Johnstone, he Hon. Col. ¥ Gy Andr M. Raymond, Waverley: 3. S. 3 g George Diedell. William Booth, and J. R.R-‘lfién:.\g;r ‘otk.... Palmer foure—i. C.Rs¥, Sydney, Adstaalin: I K phia; G. u g' gfll}e!;rk‘h_{';\\‘ York: the Hon. W. II. Major, Rochester; H. A. Nelson, Montreal: the Hon. J. S Winter. Galosbarg: W, 1L Kirkbam, siibean- kee: G jerce, Kentocky; E. D. Keet Gome Gy, the Yon, James Clement., Ann . J1. Edward, St. Paul; . Pecks ¢ | EeRy D, Ferry, Detroit: C. H- the Hon. E. L. Ssnborn, Dos! Puriy, France. THE MATCHLESS PIANOS. When you bear apiano of rare strength and ewectness of tone; sympathetic in quality, and of firm crisp touch, approach and read the bla- 2zo0m on its front whichreveals the maker'sname. Ninets-nine times out of & hundred you will - | ua the instrument was manufactured by Hal- let, Davis& Co. Further acquaintance w ith its rlcss features will show that Its easiog i3 Tich, chaste, and refined, and that the capacity of ihe piano for remaining in perfext tune surpasees that of any other make. Sodistinctive is latter excellence in the Hallet, ;gn\'l(sl"s& lC(I.‘s justruments that they were specially homored over all othei pizuos exhibited at the Centennial wality of *permanence of tone.” Lo e eristorestine to romember this con- Dection that ke Hallct, Davis & Co.'s Uprights Were the only pianos of that class pnr:!:m{!ar y commended by _the Centennial sutborities. niee pranos, ¥hich are_sold in Chiengo ouly by WAV Kimbali, corner Stateand Adatus sireets, it | are known and_admired in every portion of Anerica and Europe where corfect musical judement prevails. There is probably not a real musiesl connolsseur i1 his country who o ot G os piano sunerior to all others, v most of the leading musicians say s0 pri vately and publicly e ———— BETTER TIHES AHEAD. ‘No one will deny that the times have been dl‘fl‘}. Dut dull times have alvays been succeeded by o0d times. Just now cvery one sbould be as et supunr(ln' as pozsible. Even the boys u{mn" tend 2 h:‘ph’lg hand, and they gencm}ly ““1“ they are encoaraged In the cffort. What young man would not gladly avail himself of lhevflpnl:l e tunity to fit himself for usefulness by fl' st(;l;‘ i harg, continuous work at H. B. Br')'nut s C‘ =“ Business College and English Training School, ‘his father would second the effort? T ——— WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES reduced from 18 to §7.50 by Colby & Witte, 217 and 219 Stete street. This house hi llwny!{ e the first to reduce prices. They are selling a for 5” ‘pound genuine black hair mattress for S)Ll!nnm. and elegant. Thelr stock of parlor, !lhmrp l l‘ sl ber, and dising furnitare {s exteneive, and pric in harmony with the times. m——— Tume, and that the odés were at once accepted bY the Prince of Wales and by three other persons. mizked tendencics of our time—criticiem and mechanism, Crticlsm kas juvaded the pulpit, and e preachers say much about Clrist rather than poeach Clariet. ™ Miss Mabel Arnold (of North Adams, Mass.) ie Jikels to recover from the effects of the Ashtabula atcideat without permanent injurs, slthoush. when ehe went home. her face was covered with scars xnd her body with braixes. The man who took ber and five or six others out of the car had oneof bis own legs badly ¥mashed, bat worked on withont secming to know it. The many fricuds of Mr. 3. J. Lalor, of this city, will be glad to know bt ke also is in 3 way of complete recovers. A correspondent at Effingham, IIL, wants to Enow the mcanlng of ** jabberwock.™ He thinke tisan Indian word mesning bird. Hisfe 2 hard case. No other man, so far as Leard from, has been rash erongh to look for the etymology of **Lewi Carrol's " vocsbulary; and perhaps if the correspondeat will read through ** Aliee’s Adven- tares in Wonderlaud,™ ** Throogh the Looking- Glaes,” and **The Hunting of the Snork,™ he 50 will abandon the undertaking in despair. Dr. Schliemann, the explorer, telle eversbody €verywhore that, thorgh his name {s German, his Beart end his citizenshipare American. Ife mede s fortune in California, bankinz for the miners. Hetad 2 mania for Homer, and declared pablicly hat he wonld marry the first girl he met who could Tecite the Odyssey. A fair Greek girl presented Bereelf, was introduced, sna fulglled the condition. S5¢ s now Mrs. Schlicmann, and known wherever bié fame has reached. Her husband hes epent $.00,000 in his researches, znd she is glad of it. 3. Dapznioup recently drew a melsncholy pie- ture of the condition of the French clerzy, ina fpesch delivered before the Senate. He com- Plaized that they were the poorest in Europe, and 12t their buildings were grievonsly dilapidated. Thousands of Communes, he said, were without Priests, In tiwenty-seven dloceses out of the ninety in France, 1,033 were thus desiitate, and other di- :‘AKE APPOINTMENTS tal rooms of Dr. McChesney, Randolph etreets, continue best classes. All work first-class. teeth, no better in the city, S5. ranted ten yeats, and no fancy prices. e ————— ALL OWNERS il ewing-mac! of 0 Wheeler & Wilson sewing. call at the ofiice, . 156 State street. pany are preparcd L ex: tomers on very reasonable ter! pew machine still better than advance of any ot e ———— DONTGETLEFT. omning trains for Indianapolis, Cincionatl, ZLonisville change Teavis 22, and will hereatter than noOw. Florida Guide free. dolph street. E- Gallup. ger Agent. €. 0. D. ORDEFS F03 of old clothee, cither 1y attended 1o, and satisfact cases, by Cook & McLain, N Nos. 93 and 261 West Madison etreet. b P. P. BLISS. The Com: The last_an taken by Gentile, the T street, where his portrait (any tained, together with hi¢ antograph. S ———— A PERFECT SEWING-MACHINE, | The new Whecler & Wilson No. 8, 8 State etreet, #old on monthly payments. dtsconnt for cash. Ol change at reasonable prices. e ee— ENJOYABLE DELICACIES. ©ceses swelled the number to 3,000. Aged priests We:e witout zny provision for superannoation. ble, will make use of Dr. extracts—vanilla, orange, etc- fon desired. ‘The popular den- if immedtate ateution dosired. The portiar 5 to be crowded by the The best set of Gold flilngs war- | hincs should change with all the olil cus- me, 2nd give them & the old, and fer In and i 2. B. SUL time oo Mondsy, Jan. have undoubted authority for stati leave half an bour eatlier Oflice, 121 Ran- General Western Passen- DY™'NG, CLEANING, REPAIRING h!ics‘ orgentlemen’s, prompt tion yuaranteed in all . 80 Dearborn, aud ¢ portrait of P. P. Bliss was e e hotographer, 103 State size) can be ob- 0. Liberal machines taken In ex- heir delicacies enjoya- ' favoring General 8 Yssential to Test b The Blue (ilass theors ity of it instructions Tuat the eflect o] bly condue NOW 2 prove <ially d fact, aqual own oflite, test the matter the i 174 R: physicians, to et and i ful results in every have_the proper shade uded by Gen. P Vincing_ testimonials fn sar most admirable of resul Brotler are at Nos. street. failures, b amount. arly $1,500,000. iy for eve 1375 the N 363, nearly $2, ner. The rates charged by this Compa- uch less than mutual rates, the diffex- 1 far greater than the dividends paid tter. Gen. v Gen. Pleasouton. from BLUE GLASS DISCOVERY. Whore Yon May Get the Vitreons Medium Plcasouton’s Re- & Theory. is recel he wlass. i windows,—2. ?ruuu s exceedinzly sim- T sunlight througli alt hate panes of white and bluc glass s remarka- ¢ to animal and vegetable health is cnd this particular firm is walified to furnish the necessary “The firmm has sample windows fn its d invites the public to call and E. E. S8AGE & CO. This firm, whose place of business is at No. ndolpa street, has the exact kind of blue approved by Gen, Pleasonton. nishhd the glass to {nsane te [ilinois Sonthern Hospital, tried it personaliy on vegetation and upon ailing Iriends_with astonishingly-su instance, & BROTHER of blue gl ,000 have been £ a practical il test throughout the West. McCully & Miles, No. §5 East Jackson nsupply the trade and individuals with The firm al- bow to insert the . The firm viums, to 2 that they glass recom- “The firm has con- Georgre Stanton, and others, to whom they sold the rlass, iustances as far back as 157% with the . Messrs. Sullivan & and 283 North Clark B SOLID WEALTH AND PROSPERITY. In these days of general buss and unsound corporations, it Is pleas- to note that a home institution is among the tand best. Tnthe statement of the Life-Tnsurance Co. of the T. 8. of A., sed in auother column, it will be scen that pts are of unexceptionable character and The asscts, which _are over represent a surplus, over all liabili- ‘Tlie Company holds 5100 of labilit; foual has disbursed 1o Bver §230,000, and since its organiza- ess depression, a- Dur- aid in » I877—SIXTEEN PAGES.' THE SOUTH TOWN. Take Action ; to Do Something. till Wednesday Afternoon, The Justices Still Unwilling to And in Favor of Waiting for the Conrts They Listened to Speeches and Adjunrned The South Town Board held another meetin; Yesterday afternoon in Justice Meech’s omu‘é cancer and kindred traordinary as to be Dotlee. Since the Doctor Hrst opensd the diseascs is something Bave pessed under his care. Some camein time before the dreadful scourse had fully devel- oped and fastened itscIf on some vital part of the E¥stem, but by far the largest number only came ian had given them up, and hope had almost fled; set, not- to the Doctor when their famiiy ph; ‘withstanding what might properly be called and fn o instance has be fail Such a record Is simply mirscinea, first patients is now grown {noto an imp Worthy of more than passing of his maasion to the afflicted, hundreds of cases unfair odds against him, the Doctor has but sel- dom failed to cure even’ these Gesperate um;g' to f"}l;\'c m:lid. : 5 [2ul 'St brick mansion in which the Doetor received hie soex- DRESS GOGDS, &c.. LUSING0 SALE doors good sach I} pursuant to adjournment. It will be remem- bered that action on the resolution of Supervisor Lincoln to proceed with the clection of a Col- lector was deferred in order to give Evans' at. torneys an opportunity to apply for a nan. building 120 feet in letizth and four ssories hists capable of accommodating in the neighbortigod ‘o »T?Pnpf:,[f ts. tn sxl:uuldl l.lxe said here that this stitation is not an bosxif ) zon ac ceptation of the l:rm.a oot SO o ‘Thereare no large wards prove Mike’: that the court to base their action upon. ter, lLowever, did mnot come up as ticipated, the Supervisor not completed lifs ansrer. crday Justices Summerlield, ) Meech, Foote, D'Wols, \%lncg,)"f'c 1al Haines, Supervisor Line Y Haines, Supe icoln and "Town (i Tespectable people, Springer, aud R. E. Goudell. Of counsel th were “in_attendance V. . C. Goud: Fuller, representing el rick, who is aglpun-i(sar. _Tue Chairman stated that the pending tion ras the resolution of Supervivor Lisealn Mr. Fuller spoke at some I in fav. another adjcurnment, sayi ot b 1o proceed when there was endi it in ‘the’ courts which would “der Sy oeh would dete: probably be reached by Monday or Tuesday. SUPERVISOR LINCOLN had understood last week, when the Board w: action was to be taken, suppose that any would journed in order to give the. parties ample tis Four days went by and nothing w: one. 1 hit the tiling of the pe B mere part the same delay which Lad thought the mectings him _ individual auswer filed by Monday morning, He conl ot perceive wily the pendeucy of tha ehould lizve any influcrico. upon-the sction . pointed a Collector, as it ought to, and h sented a good and valid bond, oald o and then' the Collector could % the taxes. oard could not go ahcad and perform its dut; he failed to find it in any action \vhldldl‘l\'fl crely pending against bim. lector, havieg no.doubt that a del be merely the forernmmer of other “delays. " MR. GOUDY ed thal there was no vac: 10 appointment could be made by took the position in g thought it was correct, or the reason that the was quil ft. He asserted that the petition damus was presented in good the Board proceeded to appoint for a man- 2 mb vacanc ullector be [n! How muny law suits wi that breed! Would the new cuzlcctnrszxzufl]x% buoks? Would the County Clerk refuse togive them to him undes the circumstances! Would | he not require 2 mandamus to be presented to Liw in order nut to compromise bLimsclf and sureties by giving tne warrants to = person | Whose title to the office was disputed? He was astonished that the Supervisor, when they were ready to go on that mormmg and get a decision, should press his wotion, Mr. Lincol had said be would 1ot ask more than one or two days. The petition was fited Taursday afterooon. A decision could be had Monduy morning, if Le [Lincoln] were ready. Would the Board jeopardize the interests ot the public and the coliection of taxes by laying the foundation for five or Six more law guits,ami od l ditivuzl expense, rather than sait_one or two duys. He thought the Board shoula insist that the Supervisor should appear in_court as soon a8 he ot ready to argue tie question, and sub- mit the matter, so it might be determined what the rights of the public were. It HERRICK said the Board met two weeks ago to_ take ac- tion. Tlic same condition of things existed then as now, so far as the vacancy was concerned. During the entire two weeks the Supreme Court —zthe Court ot last resort—had becn in seseion, with full power to issue s writ of mandamus, vet Do spplication hed been made to that Court for the writ An injunction had been issued by Judge Farwell, and, in his opinivn granting it, he had intimated that if the Supersisor acted in bad faith, and through political or personal motives, that queétion might be bronght before him on a motion to dissolve. Two weeks had passed, and no such motion had been made. The Board had ad- journed twice, and the day betore it met the third time a petition tor a mandamus was filed | in the Circuit Court of the county, not a court of last resort, from the judgment of which cither party was entitled to an appeal. r. Goudy—Do you claim we could have had a hearing in the Supreme Court. Mr. Herrick—Without doubt. Mr. Goudy—Every writ in that Court is made returnable at the next term. Mr. Herrics—If the partics are willing they ca2 o into court at one Jir. Goudy—These parties are not willing. Mr. Herrick went on to say that it was absard to argue that, because the mandamus was pend- ing, the Board could not act. The decision of the Court would make no difference, since there was an appeal. It was fer the Board to deter- mine wicther there was a vacancy. The facts were before then. Mr. Goudy asked if he would appeal to the Supreme Court in ease he was beaten. Mr. Herrick replied that e would coneider that when the question came up. The petition resented was 1n_such shape—contained such husstatements—that the Supervisor, i order to piit fmserf right onthe record, was compelled foanswer it. It was absolutely impussible to getithe motion betore the Court that (Satuniay) moruing. He hoped to be able to file the an- swer Monday moring. The mandawns had nothing to do with the action of the Buard; it was simply a* proceeding pending against the Supervisor. . FuLLER said it was = question whether i fafrness there ought not to bean adjournment when an ap- plication had been made In good fafth. It had been made as quickly os_possible. 11c was out of town Moniay, and Mr. Goudy was away Tucsday and Wednesday, He belicved the Supervisor would be ready before Saturday. ‘As to delay, what possible harm could be done fu two days? If Evans won the easc, it would be for Liticoln 1o decide whether he would obey the mandataus. he thouzht it wos his duty on the fight, then 1 to cary it would Ue for “the Board to dctermine. whether it would follow the _declsion of the Court. e thought it was undesrtood that the matter was to be fairly heard in order, to sce what conclusion the Court would arrive at with reference to the positions they took, all the positions taken by the Board beinz involved. Court was applied to for a mandamus to com- pel them fo appoint deputies. That was last spring, znd the matter hadn’t been decided yet. If the' Evans case followed the same course, there would not be 2 decision a3 quickly as if application were made to the Cirenit Court. It was not necessars for the Board to follow the case to the Supreme Court. If another Col- Jector was appointed. and the Court decided that there wes no vaeancy, there would be another mandamus case to determine who was to have the books. They would be no better off then than cow. It was beiter 1o have the thing dis- posed of now. so that the County Clerk would have somethinz to base his action on, rather than farther complicate the matter. He moved that the Board edjourn until 2 o’clock Wednes- day afternooc. ‘The Chairsan said if the matter could be assed upon by Wednesday, complications would B prevented by sdjourniog. The motion was sgreed to—yeas, 5; nays, é— 15 follows: Yeas—tHalnes, Wallace, Summerfield, Pollak, "Nays—Lincoln, D'Wolf, Foots, and Carver. damus on the Supervisor to compel him to ap- s bond. The application was made late Thursday afternoon to Judze McAllister with the expectation that the arguments woulq be made and a decision reached by Saturdav, so Board would have the opinion of o The mat- having There were preseut y resided, and ; also, ex-Collcetors Callaghan and Ev; Ed Phillips, Jius leeson, and quite s posransy ? anGug them being Fieid, C. M. Tenderson, S Focestie el Evans, aud John J, Her- Touking aiter ‘the interests of tire saying it would be harsh course should be talien. A deci Iogzw‘c‘.;ll:fi pressed to adjourn, that some very spcedy Personally, he did not be talcen, but th evidently thougnt otherwise, and thcml?olz:?l‘:i% on as 2 mere part of ecu urged : Boara for the last (wo weeks, and. e, Joe piis : izs ought to be ended. The petition for a mandamus was pending a:uiuls'f He hoped to Inve an ot the Bourd. 1fit succeeded, he would of course ovey the mandate of the Court when compelle 1040 s0. In the meantime, if the Bosny wo re- e would siziy 1t, g0 on and gather 1€ there was any’ reason why tuc 7| - VEGETINE 5 He lioped, therc. fore, thie Buard would prococd to appoint & Col “now would said that Mr. Fuller appeared In thecase,and in- ucy, and therefore 1 theBoard. He od faith, and he {Goudy] and wouid be sustained, 3 Supervisor had had pre- | sented to him a goud and suflicient bond, and ¥ of a violation of law in not approving. mm." Suppose Colle:t asked, and tte Curenit Cour: decided toat v';;e:z What position would the new i claim anv fdea of delay. Hedssiped o ‘,IE:.':TKCB HAINES o froetrinl. BEWALE OF IMIT remarked that, in the Phillips case, the Supreme | piffi ey JEFRD to 2nnoy each other with their complaints: erully afforded. At a ver careful an BUSINESS NOTICES. an- bis only object Is to_get. 5 oy Q2jgct s to get your mouer: bu go ses, nenalgia, and for burns, cuts, sprains, bruised, diphtheria, ‘pains in- the btk cier bowele, headache, toothache, or piles; it will ford instant relief. See advertisement in anotl golumn. Send for circular of _testimonials, erk ere W, | free of charge. ————— No more stock by the b ardweare trade. Henry es- Eonsl,sl;imdv]p'u ond MMarket streets. Chicago, Jan. - | 20, 1877, of ———————— Boland's Aromatic Bitt. ) erelayits Avin er Wine of Iron & and Lmpuired digestion. Depot, 53 Clark strect. Rt South Carl calties. Gale & Blocki, stree as W¥here numbers of patients ure lodzed together. is theattendance of that me.hanical sort so gen. I v moderate charge cacl patient mayhavea room to himself,and the most tender attention is bestowed on all. p Euopeon.—If your druggist does not ke - Eupeon, " aud telle yoa e as something juct s good, or even better, don't believe bim, because , get a bottle of it if you want the Best medicine ever known for rhenia. lambago, eciatica, pleurisy, etc., hroat, tomach, Randolph ‘street, basemeat. Medicine applied goods will be retailed from on stoze afier this date. excopt such as are not kept in Disston & Dunbar's Bothscda Water for Lidney difl- Y| The Greatest Bargaing & R Ever Offered ! 500 pleces Lyons Repps. best qualisy snd ®ood styles, 13 and 15¢; marked dowr from 20 and 25c. 350 Pleid Suitings, dark colors, 7 and Sa; cheap at 15¢. 200 pieces Suowsiake Dress Goods, 10 and. 13e, reduced from 15 and 200. 350 pisces Heavy Poplin Alpacas idouble fold), 20 axd 25¢; reduced from 30 and U5e, 450 pieces Black and Colored AY-Wool Cashmeros (40-inc wide), 80, 85, and 75¢; worth 75, 85¢, and S1. 335 pieces Mohair Alpacas (doubls fold), 20, 25, 35, 40 and 50¢c; special barzains, 75 piecos Black Gros Grain Dress Silks © uéisucad t0 $1,$1.35,'and $1.50. pieces Dress Cambrics, yard reduced from 1215 T AT 100 pioces Loom Dice Table Linens, 25, ntil ai her 79 debllity, Impovenshed blood, | 30+ 35 and 40c, the cheapest goods in the city. 90 pieces heavy all-linen Table D, 45,50, 60. and 050, extra valuo. " 50 dos. Napiins, all linen, 75¢, worth SL VEGETINE, “VEGETINE, Sar1.2 Boston Physilan, urifier. earing o 168 miany, wong 1 et remediediad zfilfu.'l Viifiod the”Labe el s 3 JRred from iarks, ruots and herbs, each highly effective, ‘and they manner as 1o prodace estoy €. 8 “*has no e herbe. each”of which hiog resalts, ™ i VEGETINE 15 the Great Blood Purlfier. VEGETINE Wil cure the worst case of Scrofula. 1s recommended by Phystelans and Apothecaries. VEGETINE Tles effected some marvelous cures fn casea of Cancer, VEGETINE Cares the most fnflexible case of Cank VEGETINE Meets with wonderful success In Mercurial Discases VEGETINE Will ezadicate Salt Rheum from the system. VEGETINE Cures the most Inveterate casc of Erysipelas. VEGETINE Removes Pimples and Humors from the face. VEGETINE Cures Cobstipation and regulates the Bowels. VEGETINE 1s & veluable remedy for Headache. VEGETINE Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE Restores the entire syitem to & healthy condition. VEGETINE Cures Palns in the Stde. VEGETINE Removes the canse of Dizziness. VEGETINE Relleves Falntness at the Stomach. VEGETINE Cures Pains tn the Back. VEGETINE Effectually cures Kldney Complalat. VEGETINE In effective In 1ta cure of Female Weakness, VEGETINE Is the Great Remedy for General Debility. VEGETINE Tnscknowlcdged by all claswes of reople to be the bes nd mast rellabic Blood Purlgerin the word, "o VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CATABRH CURE. CURE POR CATARREL D IN.ANY PIPE.) s mon Sense and Scientisc Remed for Caturrn i1t disnrders, will comnsaad fLSelE toall who will give it 3 moment’s candld consideratlon. 1t i 34 direce Jo figapplication to every part of the Qlp=asr, 28 Enment 10 a bura, or salve (0 & sore. Tt 0pent the alr Fssages, expels eatarrhal secretfons, allase infienamation, and has a_ teuiarkable soothing and healing effect npon the micous incmbggac of the Lege. fnce. Uiroat. and brotchlal tahes, 1t fr plearant 10 te. gives Instant reflef, and never fal's to cure when directlons are faltiifully followed, gbrice, S1L. Warraated watisfactory or money re- unded. Kenil for descriptive pamphiet. of call JEFFERS' FREXCH (US This orlginal ART GALLERY. RAND’S oal as & blood al cares, after tor; 10 pre re compounded in such 16 Sputh Hais_t_ed-st. 85 doz. All-linon Damask Naplt sfze, $3, worth $3.50. pacan e 10 bales Linea Crashes, 4, 5,7, 8, and 10¢c. 15 bales heavy Brown Sheeting, yard wide, » and 8c. 50 doz. Ladles’ and Gents 35¢, worth 45. In addition to the sbove we will close out % | the balance of our CLOAKS, SHAWLS, and FURS at less than hals price. & Bpecial reductions in Blankets, Flannels, and Waterpraofs. * Unf!urwen, N. B.--We advise our friends and customers to avail themselves of this opportunity, as we will close out Winter Goods RIGARD- LESS OF COST. New York Store 284 & 286 West Madison-st, SPRCIAL - NOTICE. Previous to stock - taking we shall offer extrnordinary induce- Qonts, o all kinds of DRESS SHAWLS, and SUITS. 500 pes. Rugby Buitings, 30-inchés wids, at131c. worth 20. 125‘1?0 pes. Snowflake Dross Goods at 10 and 4o, ns-'JOO pes. Pacific Brocndes st 18c, worth °500 pes. English Ceshmeres snd Mohairs at 20, wort £5. 300 pes. Basket Cloth Suitings at 25c, worth 35. 300 pes. Heavy All-wool Merinos at 65, 75504 90¢, worih from 900 t0 $1.35, - cs. Blac! ohair 8Cas at » g 35,808 40¢, B 500 pes. All.wool Black Cashmeres at 65, 75, 85¢, and S1. : 350 Tadies” All-wool Boaver Closka at $5.$6,%3, and $10, reduced from S8, $10. s13,and 514, 50 Ladies’ Stufl Suits at $8, £10, and $19 reduced from - 10, $12, and $18. 500 Single Broche Shawls at $6,$7, $8, and $10, reduced from $8, +10, tod $14. 500 Double Broche Shawls ‘at S10, $13, $15, and 320, worth from 515 to $30. 50 pes. Barasley Table Damssk at 35, 40, and 50c. 50 pes. Bloached Table Linen at 50, 60, 65, aad 75c. 150 doz. All-linen Napkips at 90c and S1. 25150 dcs. Damask Towels at 15, 18, 30, and c. 125?0 pes. All-linen Orash at 8, 10, and e, 35 cases Bleached Cottons at Manufac- turer’s gncm. Also, 50 bales Unbleachod at 6, 7, and Bc. 500 pes. Hamburg Embroidenes ‘st 4, 5, 6, 7.8, and 1uc. 300 pes. Hamburg Embroideries, wide £0ods, at 1314, 15, 18, and 20¢. 500 Ladies’ White Cotton Chemises, nice- 1y trimmed, &t 50, 75¢, $1, and $1.25. 500 Ladies’ Felt Skirts at 37}5¢c, worth 85. 114 & 116 State-st. TEAS. TEAS. A CHOICE MOYUNE- YOUNG HYSON it 60 Cts. per Pound, The best ever offered in Chicago for the prica. 1 & 3 North Clark-st. Magnificent Art Gallery and Studios are the attraction for those desiring exquisits Photographs. Fine Por- traits in Crayon and Water Colors a Specialty,. THE FINEST CARD PICTURES 1IN THE WORLD, §3 PER DOZEN. Espectal attention given to Ladies’ and Children’s Pic- tures. SITTINGS BY APPOINT- MENT. FESSIONAL. and Meech. Whereupon the Board 2djourned. : vty DR. POND'S CANCER INSTITUTE, AND VISTELA, Making & speciaity of these diseases, we SOUTH PARK — the Eouth Paric Awsean due ad payeble st tho ulgcs of the Comoufslon. sdths 4t cornier of Dearhorn azd Landulpii-vis. Addl” inferest aad cost may tie availed i 5C! ASSESSMENT. Fotice ts hereby giren thas the Fist . with secrued futerest, i3 mpt payment. Jan_ 16, 177, W. L. GRE] Collector. LODGE FURNITIR g Ruarantee a positive cure with- The continued and unvarying success of Dr. 1 F. L. Pond, of Aurorz, I!l, in his trestment of ©ut gain or sz of kffe or eaus- te.” br, J. B. C. PHILLIPS, 167 Madtson-ic., Chicago. of iy Syria Lodze. No. 431, [. 0. 0. F., wlshes to disp r entire out of Ladge Faralture st 2 b 3 XY lun, or address. For tae desired tnformation callus, oraddress, 122 & 134 Culiagirsv.. Culsaon [ ARDRIDGES, * HONE KONE TRA CO, —