Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1877, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Dr. C. V. Dyer, who has been danzeronely fil at tho Palmer House, is veported to be neither + better nor worse. One side Is immovable from paralysis, and he eannot speak. . The temperature yestenlay, a8 observed by Manasse, opticlan, S8 Madlson street (TRiBUNE Building), wasat 8 a. m., 16 degrecs; 10 & m., 243 19 m., 803 3 p. m., T5; 8 p. m., 32 Barometer at8 a. m., 30.22; 8 p, m., 30.12. . The Democratlc Veteran Refarmers held thelr regulnr meeting at No. 45 North Clark strcet 1ast evening, Mr. W, B. Wiee in the chair, Al the promiuent people were cangpicnous by their mbeence, and henee nothing but unimportant roulh:\mslncsa was transacted. - Thére fa n report current on the sirects that . “Drick " Domeroy’s paper, the ocraly 18 soun to change hande. A stock eompany is sald to be organizing Lo run It entirely in the interest of thie Greenbackers, and that I'omeroy will remain at the head as editor. Samuel Caatel, 30 years of _age, while exerris- fug a horse bflunql{:g‘ to 8ol A. 8mith, of No. 877 Michigan avenue, was accidentally thrown from the horse, and, falling beneath the anl- nal, was severely injured internatly. Tie was conveyed for treatment to the County Hoapltal. A’ committee consisting of Iamiiton B Bogue, of the llrm of Umden, S8heldon & C Jufl‘a G, Orchand, Cashier of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and Williamn 1. Bullen, of the firin of lrish & Bullen, were appointed at n meeting of the creditors of Calkins & Fisher, to examine the books and atTalra of the bankrupts, and report at the next meeting, Feb, 12, . Tbe Brewers' Insurance Company of Milsau- ee, swhich hias been consldered one of the best companica of that city, has suffered so severe! {froin the hanl times and the depression in busl- ness that its Directors have decided to retire {rom business entirely. The Company, howev- er, 15 snld to be entirely rolvent, and has [nvited proposals from other companies to relnsure its ‘business.’ Yesterday morning Robert Carroll was found in n pad state of Intoxicution at the cormer of Eightcenth and Caual streets, and Officer Con- nory essayed to bring him to his home, No. 030 Arnold street, but when opposite No. 212 Eighteenth street, Carroll fell andbroke his Jelt ITeg st tho ankle. Tle was then taken to the old hospital buflding, where he wns attended by Dlx;hlhy. and thence sent to the County HHos. pital, Yesterday while 2 well-known gentleman was calling in a down-town real-estato ofllce, lie re- marked upon the times, business, ete, and sald that, had Mosca been hers now, he ‘would have been doubly covered with boils, and, while the shouts of tho others could be heard across the strect, he collected himself and continued, ‘*Who was {t that had boils, then! Ob! I remetnber now; it was Job, and Moses wrote the Ten Commandments.” Recruits will be received for Company 1 First TRegiment 1. 8, G., this evenlog at 7:80 o'clock, at the Armory, Nos. 112 aud 114 Lake strect. This company has nearly reached the requisite number to be admitted into the regiment. Members alrcady accepted will meet tor drili ay the time and place above given. Itis intended to make thls company as ncarly perfect as possible, and great carg Is taken In"the sclection of membera. There are certain advantages in Joining a new company, onc of which Is that all tha members ndvance together, and all have thus an opportunity to compete for the differ- cnt poaltions in the organization. All persons cnlisting for this company receive the same beneflts and privileges ss the members of the regiment. MICROSCOPY, The regular monthly mécting of the Mlcro- scoplcal Boclety of the State of Iliinols was held last cveningat the Academny of Sclen H. W. Fuller was {n the chalr, aud Dr. O, C. Oll- wver, 8ccretary. Donations were reported from d. Q. Langguth, }I. F, Atwaod, and Dr. Brown, Ahie Jatter being ervatals of sulpho-carbolate of soda, which has-atiracted so much attentlon re- centlyin medical clreles as a preventive of searlet fever. Thelectureof theevennrwasdelivered by Prof, 1. N, Dantorth, the uulyfecl being * The Minute Struetire and Probable Origin of Can- cer The lscture, which was llusteated by drawings and the sdopticon, was listened to atteutively, and showed close study, great rvesearch, and n Yhorough scqualntance of the tecturer with hifs subject, At the conclusion of the lecture, Dr. Dan- orth exhibited under a microscopo the slides ‘rom which the drawlogs exhibited had been nnde, and B, W, Thomnas exhibited the first 240 3 the latcly-lssucd scrics of microscople fidea by “Prol. M. L. Smith, of tiencvn, N. Y., fllustrating the genera ‘and species of Diatomnncere, ‘I Jatter had been uecfally forwarded for the mecting, and ns Prof. Smith lcads the world In inicroscopic botany, the exhibition was a rara treat. CAMTRON, AMDENG & CO, The Exccutive Cummittes of tho Cltlzens' Association mct yesterday afternoon, and gave a hearing to some persons suppored to have In- formation concerning tho eharges inade against Messrs. Cauieron, Amberg & Co. The Com- mittce finally requested that the charges ngalnst the firin be formulated and presented’in writinzat an adjourned meetinfl of the Com- mittee, which will bo held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. It has been tho deslre of the Comnmittee luunlmmtuhlzlu respectable com- *mittee to muke the luvestication called for by Messrs, C., A. & Co., but they have been con- sidernbly put out by finding that the men whom they would like to have serve refusc to do so on 1‘.};5 ound thatthey are prejudiced {n favor of o irm, Comimnissioner Holden named Messrs, Ayars, Hoftmany, and McCaffrey yesterday as the Committes to fnvestlgate the charges recently .preferred againat Cameron, Amberr & Co. Thu selection of McCaflrey to Investigate ulleged {frauds {s a good jokr. " The Committee, it s understood, desirea to co-onerate with n slmlilar _cominittes from the Citizens' Assoclation. BAMUEL UALE, The funcral of the Hon. Sumuel Hale took place yesterday morning from his lato resi- dence, No. 468 "West Washington street. The body wus laid {n stute upon acatafalque in the east parlor, whero all Lfs friends had ‘an oppor- tunity to take a last look at the remalus, Tho {eatures sceined ealm and natural fn death, Tho kindly beart of the deceasedand his genial trafts of chiaracter drew wround hini as tricnds ncarly all who came In contact with him. The parlurs of the resilence wers thrunged with men of prominenee In raflrond and fron clreles and muny fromn the other walks of life. De- ceased was o wember of the Thinl Presbyterfan Church, and its cholr furnished the music under the Iead of Prof, Balrd,—Prof. Fiske asslating Inthe genernl funeral ceremontcs, There were many beautilul tributesin the shape of flowers, including u mammoth cross of tube- roses and_Ivy; o crown of vy and wieat elicuves; sheaves of wheat, wreathis, baskets of flowers, ete. The pall-hearers were Merers. Davia 1!!311!0“', Willtum Osborue, Jacob Beller, . Hull, Spencer, Perry H, Smith, J, 11, Brown, and J. McGregor Adams. The remalos were taken to Kenoshy, Wis., by special trafu, ! Jiorsi, Aunty Palmer IHouse—It, tkingon, W, A. Kieel, Jollot; Dachelor, % 3. Frink, St. Louls; . hia ilon. O, Marble, Lans| Kunsaa: I €. Crouch, ittshui Jochester; Louls Vincent, Uen, ~ J, A, Thompeon, Baruet, S ouls, ashingtol i i lllluaul o 0 Projirieta . Fod du Laci U, W. Iirion: New J. M, Uomgarden, Quincy; 11, Adamns, New « Saunders, Hostuni G, W, Updike, st, Rezd, Detroit; ¢, A, McNalrand %, J, clorke, Bt Lowie: Madame Paprienbieiu and partys [, B, Wileox, New York; C, ! e, Milwankeo; A. B. Croshy, Pailadeiphin ol E. Brown, Pond duLac....Grand Piclfe—d. 1t Nayos, Lowell, Mass.: Attorney-Genoral J. K, Edsall, D, . LAttler, 8. 10, Jonos, and D" F. Camerou. Springfeld; David Preston, Maurice Auane, North Adams, Duval, Sau Frauclico Il F. Jennin K. ¥ uil Hotes Patiy Yark; tho Detrol aa’ : W, § Pltttabur h Deud; P Sherman Hodse—\Wendel) pailion 4. Clark, Dotroit: the Hon. II, D. wmient, Dixont It 0. Calwell, Nezpanees b Eane boru, Winos C. A. Brooky, D Leally. New. York: D Graenway. Jad, A. It Dallas, Joliet; dirs, Mary A, Boston, dverm TEMPERANCE, BACKAMENTAL WIND. The Woman's Chirlsttan Temperance Unfon held its regular monthly wmeellng yesterday moruing, snd adopted the followilng memorial ta tho churches un the use of wine fn the Sacra- ment: Tbo Chicszo Woman's Chiristlan Temperas Unlon Lasadupted the follow g form of prtiis snd catucotly Urges 1t upun the attention of Clrle. tian women, hoping thut I every church it may ottaln thelr siguaturca, with those of all metbe: wha will At this time, when our city Asouscd ss uever befors 1o Ite duty toward tho have been under tho bonds of the cup, thi €Bocl of Clirlstlsu women haspeculiar sigmfcance, Liebicying that the Spirit of Christ and the teacbing of Mla Word requiry e to ullow nuthing fn our Ures, much lews in our church ordinances, whetely & brother slumbleth or ls mado weuk, ™ #0d belleving that the uss of alcobolic wins fu the commuulon " scrvice {8 8 needicss occaslon of seioptation to pur brothers and wisters who have boen slave to the spoctiie I 208 who ko Comtug (o ts foy Chste o bk tan fellowship, We 83k our pastors sond ch bapis! Toruanied wiae from the Torss s W 2 Mra Wilson, Mru. Tiflany, l}n. Eelley, and. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 187/—TWELVE PAGES, Mrs, Mall wero made a committee to clrenlate the nbove. Mrs. Bchuyler, Mra. Haven, Mrs. Shaver, Mre, Chency, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Wirt, and Mrs, Earl were desired to begin a serics of meetings In the Washingtonlan Home. Mirs Willaril's resignation was then accepted and Mra, T. 8. Coreo elected to fill the vacancy, after which the meeting adjourned. FAREWELT, TO Mi8S WILLARD. A meeting of the friends of the Woman's Christlan Union.was held yesterday alternoon in Farwell Iall for the purpose of saying fare- well and bidding godspecd to Mles Willard, lute President of the Astociation, who haa been called to labor fn the East. Mrs. Wilson pre- slded, and thero was quite a flattering attend- ance, Mr., Stebbins was present and conducled the rausleal part of the exerclaes. fine floral tribute to Miss Willan! occupled a prominent position on the platform. The mecting was opened with the hymn, “ 8till there's more to follow." Prayer was offered up by one of the Jadies of the Urilon, The President then read the forty-fitth psalm and a part of the first chapter of Colossians. 31RS. DR, JUTKINS, the first President of the Unlon, wasintroduced, 8he gave sotne interesting reminizcenses of the work In Chicago and the Inanguration of the woman’s temperance movemnent. She had some vecuttar feelings on notling among the audl- ence wornen who took an interest In the inan- guration of this mnovement, A great mauy peo- [;h: looked askance at thelr labors at the outset, ut this sentiment had been removed to some extent, and they night look with pride to the improved condition of affalrs which had result- cd from their efforts to reclaim men from thelr habits of intoxlcatlon and vice, Tiwo years ago Miss Willard took chargeof the work, and ahe had been its leading spirit ever since. Al- though she had not been able to take the active part she would have liked in this labor of love, yet hier heart went out with the dear compan: of women composing the Union. To Misa Wil- lard, more than any other womnan in the coun- try, um‘y were fodebited for the exaltation of woman’s work. But this lady having bad a eall from the Lord, tendered her reslignation, which lind been accepted, Woman had a work to do, and God bless all those wha took up thelr cross and went out to do thelr duty. God blese Miss Willard, also, Wherevershewent she would bear inuwind the Mnster's maxims, and strive with all her encrey to save souls. 8ho commended Miss Willard to God, who would stand by her in every emergency, and bless her oxertions, In concluding, shie expressed the thanks of the Union for tha lielp aecorded it, and urged them not to bo remiss fn weli-dolng in the future. MRS, HOLTOKE also gave a brief glanceat the Inauguration of thie waman's { emperatice tovement, which, slic said, was fnsplred by Heavou, which had helped developed woman's power and_snved so many from the thealldom of strong drink. [he move- ment had rlln:ued Into order and well-dirceted efforts for the ftprovement of mankind, aud for this glad resuit they were {ndebted much to Miss Willard, This ludy wonld carry with her to her new sphere most lLallowed and Llessed memories. It was her sweet privilege to share for fiftcen months in the hlessed worlk, durlng which time there had beenno jar or dilferenes between them. Bhe gave some preminent in- stances of the Union’s usefuinesa, the memories of which, she sald, Mizs Willard would carry about with her ns an amulet. The same work which God had been doing through Mr, Moody had been done by their instrumentallty, Were not the results cncouraging, and would they not cheer them in thefr future lahors! All'the cases of conversfon were renewed proof of the power of thelr relizion to re{‘urm. Change was fuscribed on ali things earthiv, and thelr Union could not escape change. ‘Ihis fact shouid lead them to make the most of present oppurtunitics, Let them carry the words with thens that *about all lifu i worth for Is to help some one to Christ." M1 XIMBALL made a brief speech, giving instances of men wha had heen saved through the {nstrumentality of the Unfon. Thelr misaton was fo carry the water of life. She prayed that every ons who had assaciated with Miss Willard would have his face set toward the cternal suntise. She read a letter from Mrs, Rounds, who was un- able, owing ta sickucss, to be present, expross- ing her retret at the departtire of Misa \\'fllnnl. At the commencement of Mlss Kimball's epeech, o man, npperently borderlng on deli- rium tromens, rose in hisseat, and, throwing his hat at the spenker, cried out in terrificd tone: * Plense ptop,” One of the brethren went_ an eat down by the fallow in the hove of pacllsing him, Ile ouly partlally succeeded, ns he arose nguin and expressed his aversion to the senti- ment of the speaker, At the closehe got up again and requested the prayera of the ludies, and expressed tho hopo that B. I Jacobs, for whom he alro- nsked prayers, **woull never have the privilese of making n poor man work on the Sabbath." The Preslilcut dirpcted the man to be remov- ed, which wna successfully and quietly dons by o cauple of gentlemen, Mrr, Barnes also expressed her regrot at the departure of Miss Willard, and recalled some interesting Incidents counected with thelr work, “Rteseue the Perlshing ™ was then sune, after which Mesars, (Junl{, oullttle, Huodge, and Murray, incbrintes reformed through the means of the Unlon, related thelr experience, and tes- titled to the power of the Cross In hielping drunk- ards to reform. Mrs. Carsc, o a fow approprinte remarks, presented & handsome Bible to Miss Willard, expressiug the bope that she would scon return tu them, und azaln Il the chair which she had oceupled for two years with such ability aud ae- ceptance, MR COLLIER, on behalf of the 1eformed inen of Chicago, also resented the Jady witha copy of “Cruden’s “anconlance.’’ In the presentation speceh he pald o glowing tribute to the nobleund womanly aqualiles of Miss Willard, nnd expressed the Nearltolt regret of himself and fellows at losing 80 powerfuln helper and so warm a friend. 1SS WILLARD, fu nccepting tho wifts, eald sie hud a great deal to think and fecl, as this hour was a memornblo one to her. 8ha had learned low much Letter sh was thousrhit to be thau God knew she was, She asked chlr;)mycm that eho might 50 learn to fareet herself that she might ubldo (n Jeaus. 8ho left them because it seemed right for her to go. ‘Tho work that had been done should ba credited to the ludies of the Unlon; 1 was an injustice if she recelved all the pralse becanso sho )mr'?mlu'll to be ot the head of the Assoclas tlon, Hhe urged them fn the name of thelr Great Leader to help in this glorious work of reforming fallenen, She sall %gond-by™ to those slic loved. Bhe wus not leaving the “tem- perance wark, but would cver labor, wherever ahe mfht be, for lts suceess. The Preeident sald they were sending away thelr precious treasure.—thelr alabaster box,— and shie hoped that the holy perfume which cmanated therefrom would lead thany to happi- ness nimd Heaven, Thoy would not way * Fare- well," but “Good-night," as they would meet again on the morning of the resurrection, Mien Witlard then offered upa fervent prayer, and the proceedings were brought to a closs with the benediction, . BOARD O¥ KDUCATION. PAOE'S FROPOSITION. The regutar weekly meeting of the Boand of Eduvation was held last night, Prof. Welcly, In the absence of the President, presiding. Thers waa a large attendance of members, Tuylor Pago sent {n a proposition to rent Nos, 155-157 Dearborn strect at $2,700 per year, and to take the ground Jease for tweoty-flve or thir. 1y-three years ut appraisement, thy exlsting ap- prabsemont to bo {n effect until 1880, Reforred to the Conalttes on Froperty, Mr. Page notitied the Boanl that he intended u fuue-story bullding o the luts Nos, 20 i1 21, wind expressed his willingnessto have embodled tn the leases the strictest regulations 10 regard to gambline, BCANLET PEVER. The followlng Jetter was read from the Buper- intendent: Grxvirxes: Awibere {a much unessiness mani- fest fest through the echools searlet fover should be diseeminated throughout the city, permit me to #ay that at Lhe very firet appearance of the discase Jaat full the attentiun of all the Princivule was catled to the mutter by 8 circular, requiring the in- stant removal frou schoul of all wncn chilaren so- aiding lu houscs where cases of wcarlet fever ex. bated,” and to recelve noue after such removal without a certificate froma respectable ph that all danger of poutaglon hau pused, 1 Vur teacher: fully fullowed thess directions. aud e uken wpectal pulns 1o investigaty all A a reault, Llie cases of scarlet fever within tho schiools have largely decroused, ud the health of our pupila s as guod oa fu usual at this Lime of the year, Hespectfully, d. L, Pickanp, Mr. English remarked that scarlet fever was very contaglous, aud he asked the Superintend- ent it it would not be well to close the schuols in the highly-infected districts, Mr. Pickard thought not. If the childre wurc‘rcrmnwd 10 rouin about the strects they would be greater sk of digsemiuating the dis- case thun if they attended school. Every care nfi;jerchw to Keep the discase out of the chiools. Mr. Arnold moved that the Superintendent ba requested to confer with the authorities as to mu\;tebe{ lnhuy ndd::}unlnl‘gmm could ?‘u taken to cvent the suread of the disease, aud to lhe same Lo tho Board, o Hpeck The President sald, accordlog to bis expe- rience, scarlel fever wos duefi: log uousual sywptoms at prescot, and much of tfin danger ‘'Was owlng to the fact that pbysiclans had to @alt scveral days hefore they could properly treat the casc, The motton was carried. Mr. Perkins, the attorney of the Board, sug- Fllfll that the Legislatura should be appealed 0 t0 pass an act to glve the city the right ton rtion of the School Fund af the Town of “icero, to which they were equltably entitled, On motlon, the matter was refcrred to the . Commattee on Judicary. TR RSTIMATES, Mr. Shoeninger, of the Committee on Bulld- Ings, prescnted the estimates for (he ensuing year. The total amount was $33,905, which wis shout 31,000 lest than last ycar. e report aleo recormmended the purchase of one site and the erection of two twelve-room luidings for the North Division; two sites and the ercction of two huildings for the South Divislon} two Altes and the erectlon of four bulldings for tho West Divsion; and the ercction of & bullding on the city lot ou the southoast cor- ner of Monroe and Morgan streets for the West Stde Iligh 8chool, provided the Council would give the use of tho lot for this purpose. With the exception of that for the last-uamed builiing, all the nlmrt\nrlntlnns had heen made. Tt was estiimated that this bullding would cost 31,000, Mr. Shoenlnger remacked that the schools on the West Side were greatly over crowded, &nd something would have to be done in the way of providing additional accommoda- q ,050, s Superintendent presented & long report necessity of new bulldings on the West The conkideration of this, together with the estlates for the ensulng year, was deferred, and they were ordered published, The ques- tion wilk be considered at a_apecial meeting of thie Bourd to bo held Thuraday night. ‘The Conuniitee on Apparatus and Fuenitnre submitted thelr estimate for next year, which amounted to §3,615. The amount” exvended Inst year wna 24,0459, Hecelved and ordered consldered with the other catimates ot the next meeting, Mr, Wells, of the Committeeon Appointments and Transfers, reported the followlng transfers: Mary J. Toront, from West Fourteonth Strect to Brown: Francelia Cull){, from Dore to Cottage Grovas Mary 0. Ayres, from Skiuner to Brown; Angie Goods, from Lincoln to Nicker- souviile: Mattle Ilavrey, from Franklin to San- gamcnSlrcel. Apboinimenta: Magzie Ratlin to Ward chool, Ida B. Mills to North Clark Street, School. Reslanations: Julla F. M. Hull, of Holden Scliool; Belle Dauphiney, of Dore School ; Mary E. Stelly, of Nickeesouville; Sarah J. Forl, Banganion Strect. Full —certlficates: Amncs Wilson, Augusta Von Horn, Amella Ackermann. Concurred fn. The Committce on Junitors and Supplies re- ported an_expenditure of £70,802.08 Jast year, and the estimated expendituse for the coinfng year at $32,503. Laid ever and published. Mr. Prussing, of the Committes on German, reported that there were 2,003 puplls studying German in tha schools. The following were elected - Princlpals of orl- mary schools: East Kinzio 8treet, Maggie Burns; Central Park, Sophla A. Phelps; May Strect, Lizzie Kennedy. On mation of Mr. Clarke, the meoting-time of ulm]l{oarsl waschanged fromn Fridayto Thursday nights, "flie Board then adjourncd. st TIM PULLER. WIAT 13 1B U Tol Indications arc that the notorlous Tim Fuller, tho shrewdest confldence-man over fn this city, is preparing for somo new game which {3 not exactly clear on the face of it. Yesterday the followlug letter was recelved at this offlee: Tn the EMitor af The Triduns, New Yonrs Ciry, Jan. 25,—A gentleman room. ing here, hailing from Chicazo. wentto the Park ‘I'ieatrs, Hrooklyn, the night it was burned, and, an he hias not heen eecn wince, Itls supposed he s one of the victhan. IHis trunk and clothing are hers ot 405 Stxth avenue, Clotbing marked ** T, Fuller, Chicago.™ Mna. C. Fnrexas, 3 it this _had been true, It would have poluted to the decenss of Thin, but, unfortu- nately, the document isa stlif, written most proluibiy by Tim blmself. “Thin Is proved by the result of a telegram sent yesaterday by Ts TRIBUNE to ascerialn the facts about the house naned {n theletter, It appears from the reply that the number In questlon is occupled by o tobiacconlst aud o manufacturer of ladies’ gur- ments, bt that no such person ay Mrs. C. Free- man lves there, ‘This disposes of the letter and lcaves the {n- genfous pucssor 10 puzzle out what can be Ttm’x litilo game, to carry out which it {8 neces- sary Lo prove bimself deud. ITe is quite capa- ble'of applying to an jusurance company for the Insuratice on his own life, or any otlier little game of the kind. Some of hls doings arc tho tine art of ewindling, and ho has through their means Lecome as well known as the fire- alarm, Just where he will turn up, after Haviog been Kflled aud burn- ed up, the peopte will bo anxious to sce. About threo wontha ago he was here, andiSupt. Hlckey sent for him, and ordered him to leave town, since which tima he has wot turned up. All persons, East or West, arcadvised to beware of Timothy. WILHTTLE AND STEBBINS. NOON FRATER MEETING. Messrs. Whittlo and Stebbins' praver-meet- ing at Farwell Hall yesterday noon was largely attended, and the service was of the usual in- teresting character, After the opening Lymn, *Jesus keop mo near the cross,” Dr. Davis read a number of re- quests for prayer from persons afllicted with a multitude of phyaleal, moral, and eaplritual troublcs. The congregation engaged in silent prayer while the petitions were read. Bishop Fallows then offered a fervent prayer JIn behal? of the applicants and the audience. ‘The hymn, commenclng * Yield not to tempta- tlan, " was then sung, Maj, Whittls read the fifth chapter of St. Juhn, which he sald told about one whom the Savior helped through. 1le thought that pool at Jerusalem illusteated thelr cefforts for the salvatlon of men. lustitutions of benevolenco, and charity, wnd temperance pledges were all very well In thelr way, but’ contact of men with men would not avall ‘There must be contace with Jesus before they could he healed from spirftual discascs. Not that he wished to decry fustitutions that {nter- ested themeelves fu the reformation of men; but it should be recognized that without Chrlst all human efforts proved abortive, Many of the audience wero in o slnful condition, sowne of thern wero the slaves uwuulnn or of «rink, und thetr only chanes for effectual curs was to get into the pool. How many ulllicted persons were in tho_nefghborhood of tha pool at Bethesda, and yet there was no one who took enough com- quu jon en them to put them In the pool. Jesus, lowever, sympnthized with everyons who was aflicted, and would heal everyone no matter what the disease might be, They would listen to the testhimony ot aome who had partaken of the Savior's tnerey and were redeemed thereby, Ar. dtebblus was then requusted to sing * Ju- Bus of N -ln:lh‘]rnucl.h by," which o d(d with great musleal skil, Mr, Comb said he had been an educated sin- ner, smoleer, sud drinker for twenty yoars; he conimenced his eourse of depraylty ut the curly nre of Y yoars. His futher kept a barrel of cider, aud he would place himself undeeneath, put the faucet in his mouth, and 41 himeel! to over- Howing, From that he ot to whisky und cham- luu:m!. He liad drank fo the lowest places, and hidk also lorded ft o the gilded paluces of sin, which were frequented by the nive young mau, who deatorlzed themselves with efoves befure they entered tho soclety ofythelr lady friends. e adviscaall young ladles whodeteeted theador of cloves ju o young man's breath to shun him a4 they woull'the evil one. If Mr. Moody had not come to Chivago hie probably would uot have been saved yet, Ilis zreat ambition now was to servo the Lord durlng the next twenty years as he biad served the devil during the past twenty. If hocould do that he would be the hardest working Christian fi the eity, Ar, Reed Loro testhinony to the fuct that the vi)‘nly‘fum for drunkenucss was the blood of the amb, Kencaly stated that e had been engaged in all sorts of wickeducss for o number of years, but, thank the Lord, he wus now in a fair way to leading a better ilfe. Four wecks ago he entered Furwell Hall iutoxicated, and now he thought he could clalm to bo o regenerated wan, Mr. Iine, of the Dally Neus, told the story of his downfsll und redomption in a very pathetl: mumier, e guve some very touching sdvice to young wen about shunnivg the winecup, which dd wrought so wuch evil in his own cuse, Fifty persons russ for prayer at the pressing Inyitatlon of Maf. Whittle, The mecting closed fn the usual manuer, THE CITY-HALL, Water-rents yesterday wero $3,540, and the Treasurer's whscellancous receipts $12,011. The books fu the City Clerk's oftice show that there are at present 130 uiore licensed butchers futhe city than there were at thistine last year, Fifty-five liceuses bave becn taken out sincs Jaw. 1. " Oflicers Carberry snd Pigeon wero yesterdsy discharged from the polico force,~one for re- fusing protection to a citizen, and the other for failing to report that refusal to his superior ofticers, i Firc-Marshal Besuver has roquested all the N - - Aldermen to be epectators of the test of the new self-propelling fire-engine, which teat will be made this afternoon at 3 o'clockon the Lake- Front at the foot of Madieon streot. The Buperintendent of Bulldings having or- dered that the fnspectors should report all bnlldln*s eighty feet high which are without a ntaml-? pe, the'reports liave begun to coma In, and it 13 found that there are a irood many sucl bulldings, The proprietors are being notlfled to put In those stand-pipes, ‘The numbers of people who daily apply for tinse (o wh tn pay thicir water-taxes, and the complaints made by those peopls, temd 1o show how mauy poor thiere arc in the city and liow great thelr suffering is. Cowplainta that hna. bands and gons are out of work aud the children slck with searlet fever and diphtlieria are the nost numerous, 5 Ald. Ryan intends to Introduce Into ihe Counci? ni fts next meeting a rerolution grant- ing permission to any gas tompany or any cor- purate binly of men to “erect gas-works and lay down malis in any division of the vity, nro- vided that bonds “sufliclent to guarantes the faithiul varrylng out of the contract shall he aiven, and the new company to furnish gas at o vrice not to exeeed $2 per 1,000 feet to the ety and to private consumners. Tho Alderman thinks the passage of some such reaointion would effectunlly end the gas controversy, snd kenefit the city and the citizens by reducing the priceof gas. THE BSTIMATES. ‘Those departaients which have not ‘ycz pre- pared thelr estimates for nylprnprlnl fons are husily a% work upon then. The Comptroller Tins, by the ln-css uf other busiiess, been greatly detayed, but expects to hinve hix report and af propriation. bIll ready some time next we ll‘hc Pollee Department yesterday sent its estl- mates to the Comptroller. The amounts asked for aro as follows: S:'Ll‘;': General Superintonden Depuly Huperintenden Secretary , Cnstodian e Three clerkant $1 Four Captaine at § crzennts ot Tawelve patrolmen a8 roundsmen., Secres KErVICC. eavernses Gas, tuel, rations for prisoners, buttonx, farniture, ete Itent of 1iarrison strest lot. Rent of Deering street lot Speclal pollcemen, telegraphin: Ttepales of siatlons.... Interest on loans, ference dne Fire Totalusescosssnisnnriannis As compared with last vear's cstimates, the requests for the cum(nji year are smaller b; $320,051, as will bo seen by the followlng table: Conting: Department. 1877, 1870, Department of Bulldings..8 21,000 & 20,300 Department of Tlcalth. 0, 30% it 034, 308 .31,17L,008 81,601,340 THE COUNTY BUILDING. Gustave Schiwedo was ndjudged insane yeater- day In the County Court. The Grand Jury yesterday heard namerous petty complaints, but none outside the usual order. The Shoriff has posted ahout his oftice, “No Smoking Allowed.”" A capital order, and one which Mr, Holden shonld enforce In the County Board, ‘The County Treasurer has not yet heard from ex-Recorder Stewart, nor has he recelved from him a chieek to make good the balance he owes the county. The Medical Buperintendent at the Insane Asylum, it 18 said, will hereafter visit the differ- ent wards of that institution at the end of every quarter fnstead of seml-aunually as heretetore. Ceorge N, Miller, o young man of 22 years, was adjudged tobe distracted in the County Court yesterdny, and Incapable of managing his husiness aifalrs. A conscrvator is to be ap- polnted. Dennts Curran has at last given_up the posi- tion of Inspector of the Court-Ilouss stone. lle was aronnd yestorday offering to wager §1,000 {n gold that o man by the nsme of Cur- ran would squceze into Holden's place in the Board at the next clection, “Yank " Adams, the billlardist, has been en- gaged at the cnormous cxpense of a good sup- cr nnd l)lnmy to wash it down with to enter- in the fusanent tho County Insane Asylum Tueaday evenlug. e will be accompanied in his vislt by.some of the Commissioners nnd a few seloct sporting-men. The “Ring'* liada hizh old timo al a secret meeting Thursday evening. Tha situntion was discussed at length fnallita bearings, and it was not_until nearly midnight that the party broke up. The gathering was held at the Coun- ty Building, and the partleular questions con- sldercd were the nvestigations, present and prospective, and the comiug trinls of the in- dicted, Deputy-Sherlll Johnson was awmong thosein attendunce. Tho members of the Jolnt Committecs; of which Schinidt {s Chalrman, are {aclined to he rebolllous, or at Icast to manifest very little respect for that gentleman. Thursday they got together and opened a Jot of bids against hils will, and yesterday ha was sround, but they were not, although It was the regular meoting day, The jealousy and bickering of tho rlugsters is growiug more formidable every day, and the collapse of the crowd Is only a watter of time. ‘The Committee appolnted to Jook inte Hogan's dealings with the county would do well to examine into some of ks billy rendered for tinkering o the pipes (n the County dullding, He has a contraet with Lhe county to keep tho urinal busins nwl water-closets fu working order, from which ho realizes 840 per munlh‘ and It s aliceed that Wis charges for **extros ! mdided to this have made his recepts for work at this bullding smount to as much anunally as the orlginul cost of the plumbing. The bills'he hias been pald will elther prove or disprove tho charge, The Iaspital Investignting Commlitice did not meet yestorday to agreo upon its re- ort n réference “to the clargus agalnst McClevey, and §t {8 given out that it will not until Stonduy morniog, It s belfeved that jt will not be ‘able to agree upon o report, und that a malority and miniority report will be the reault, Messra. Bradley and "Ayars will un- doubtedly slzn a gepert to the effect that the charges of the former wers gcnnull{ proven in the fnvestization, and Mr, Guenther is likely to concur if the report I8 drawn mildly, Lenzon and Tabor will avoid wouuding the feclinga of M:Clevey nnd Melaugblin if posalvle. BAD TIMES PREDICTED, Col. Cleary stole away from the chills which have been haunting hini for severnl days lone cnough yestenday to put in an uJ-:pcar‘\nnv. Ilis mind was sumewhat perturbed, but whether the resull of the l&u(uluu he has been taking or the unsettled coudition of atfalrs ‘muxllnz the fnvestigations he aid oot say, o did” say, howover, that fnsldg of a mouth he expected fo scea big row fn the Doart, for the tirst tine that Schindlt took i svventeen glasaes of beer before o Board meeting he world fling bis desk ot Fitzeerald upon the sightest provoeation, For himscll, ho sald, the first thus that any member roflected on hlin he would let tly an fukstand, and take the consequences. If the Colonel Is prophetic the thoes are growing per- ilous, and life in the bullding more uuwr[:sln than ever. TIIH COUNTY'S LAW INSTITUTR. Some mouths sgo, when the tax uppeal cases were about 1o be heard in the Bupreme Court, the County Attorney ssked the County Buard for authority to employ & clerk for g week or two to do some cup{mg for hlm. 'The authority was granted, and he ':mpltx'cd a copyist and fixed his pay at §4 per day, At the end of tho thne for which the copylst had Leen employed bie was dlscharzed aud another one employed, whose nawe hus a place on the pas-roll for the preseut month, and bas had for ‘each month since bis cmployment. 1t appears from the pay- roll for January that he is being pald at the rate of $4 per day for every day in the month, Sun- days fucluded, or $13 per month, but just what Knrnnuncnl)peanwknow. Helsreadinglaw two- thirds of tha tlwe that he ls visible around the bulldiog. He may be o very deserving young ma, and may pay well for the use of Mr, Rountree's Murary; but, with the present de- trcutd condition ‘of the couuty’s fuauces, the Juunty Buard can scarcely aford to iualntain a law fostitute and Eny studcuts to attend. The County Attorney lids also anotber law-student, bultlhll nawe has uot yct appeared on the pay- roll, Departiment of Police, Department of Fires Totalg.eusiuans ANNOUNCEMENTS, The Turnvereln Vorwaerts will hold fts first grand carnival of the season Monday evening at Twellth strect Turner Hall, The Philosoplical Bocicty will be sddressed this evening by Prof. H. V. Boyd, 8L A., M. D, on “Connecting Links in the Organic World.' The Presbyierian Ministerial Association wili resume jts meetioge Mondsy morning at 10:30 2. m., in Room 43 McCormick Block. Reporta from the churches. The Travcling Men's Christian Unfon wiil liold their regular monthily buriness meeting st S p, m. to-night in Lower Farwell Iiail. The regular monthly meeting of the Conunty Board of Education wili ba held at their rooms this afternoon at 2 o'clock for the transaction of business of importance, ‘There will be an adjonrned mecting of the homeopathie phiysiclans at the Tremont UHouse to-night to hear the report of the Committeo on Sanitary Mensures. Mecting at 8, sharp. Mr. Wendoll Phillips passed through Chicazo yeaterd; Woastward, and will return next wi teCormick Hall Thursday evening, ou the somewhat novel theme, *'The Iioly Alllance,” or ' lRum and the Revolver.,” ‘The curling match hetiveen the Chicago and Thistle Cluba will !nkr}plncc this evening at the Exposition Building. Fach club will he repre- sented by Lo rinks, and the rame will be n very Interesting onc, especially to those who lave never acen the Scottish natiunal game. Prof. W. D. Gunning is announced to glve a geries of six lectiires on suceessive Bundays, commencing to-morrow, in the Herahey Music- Hall, opposite McVicker's Theatre. 'The first three lecturhs will ba on **The Past of Man,” and the titte for to-morrow will be * Foregleams of Man in the Geologle Ages.” Mr. George C. Stehbins and Mr, McGranahan, assisted by a sclected male quartette, will sing oue of the most heautiful of the new Il{‘mus wiltten awml composed Dy the late P, P, Bliss, entitled “* My Redeenter," nt the (ospel meet. ing to he helil by Messrs. Whittle and Stebbins In'the Tabernacle Sunday at 4 p. m, There will be an entertainment Monday even- inz ot the hall of the Unlon Catholle Library, conslsting of Shakespearcan reading, by the elocutionist, It King, Esq.; also, a sclected Dallud by the distingalahicd sopranb, Mre, Me- (iuire, and n plano duett by the accompl d pianiats, Miss Fannie T. Mason aud MissTeresa ‘unningham. The anniversary exerclaes of the Tract Saclet, and the Sunday-Sctinol Unfon ot tho Methodist Eplscopal Church will be held in this city to- «day. to-torrow, and Monday.” The prograinmne includes conferences to-lay at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m, in the Clark Street Methodist Churell, annl- verenry excreises to-marrow and Monday evens Ings, and a Bunday-8chool Congress Monday at 10a. m. Among the |vnkcu from outside the city wiil he Dr. I, H. Vincent, the Rev. J, M, King, the Rev. W, R, Davis of New York, the Rev. (3, M. Plerco of Salt Lake, and the Rev. Mr. Baker of Akron, O, These mentlemen will oceupy the following city pulpits to-morrow: Dr. Vincent, Trinity; the Rev. Mr. King, Michi- gan Avenuc; the Ifev, Mr. Davis, Contcnary; the Itev, Mr. Plerce, Park Avenue; the Rev. Mrer Baker, Grace. CRIMINAL. Several nights neo, the plumbing shop of 1. J. Rellly, No, 237 West Van Burcn street, wos ontered by burglars who catried off brass cocks and other articles valued at §75. . Ofcers Riordan and Mahoney yesterday ran in Joseph Martin and James Newton for having no visible means of subsistence savo hunko- roplng. Both are well known {n the gambling {fraternity, ‘Tony Foster, just out of Jollet, was found by Detectlve Longin possession of eight water palls for which he could not satisfactorily ac- couut. The property awaits an owner at the Armory. Thomas Clark was arrested yesterday Dy Detective Dan Hogan upon o caplas from the Criminal Court Issued under an Indletment for the thelt of money and silverware from Denls Cullaghan, o safoon-keeper on” West Kinglo street, The examination of W. FL Piper and Jaseph Jaro charged with ravishing Lizzlo Brauns, came up for exnmination in the Chlcago Avenne Station yesterday morning, and was continued until Tucsday on the applivation of the prison- {ymi They were committed in default of $7,000 all, Patrick Falvey, whose name has becomo n{:umymoul witfi all evil done fn the North DI- vislons was yesterday aorrested by Detectlve Schaack for” wearing a chain and wateh stolen by foot-pads upon the 23th ult. from D, A. Cor- corun ot the corner of Sedgwick and White streets. Falvey has not yot been positively Identified. Joseph Brown Induced Patrlck Coleman, ro- siding at tho corner of Twenty-ninth and Hut. terlield atrects, to trade horscs, and when ho found Coleruan was not coming to time proper- Iy, ho sncukied Into his barn and abducted his steced. Wherefore Brown was yesterdoy ar- rested and locked up In the Weat Twelfth Btreet Statlon. Thursday cvenlng the store of Charles D. Wella & Co., No, 31 Bouth Water street, was entered by burgiars, wlho had depoalted oul four pails of lard, n barrel of pork, aud_twenty- tive hams, which they were i m:m(luz to remove by a wagon. Officer O'Conner came upon them at thls l|um:hm: ond followed them futo the North Division, but without success. G. W. Vaughn, a bookkeeper, was before Jus- Lice Meech 'cucrdn{ charged with perjury. Considering the fact fat testimony was [glven showing that Vaughn had sworn to "the owner- ship of a plecs of property sald to be worth !3,&)0, when the samc property had np‘mmnny buen deeded to his, wifs but'a short time pre- viously, ths Justice beld him to the Criminal Court in bunds of $1,000. Louls C. Claremont, allas * Rolland,” of wham so much hos been sald and written, left for Chambersburg last e'elxln;'B on tho 5 oclock truln, in charge of Deputy Bherlffs Sweeney and Bkinner, and Detective 8tecle, of this city. He waa heavily froned, and, as tho quartctlo have o state-room to themselves while on tho traln, there seens but little probabllity of his cscape. Il departure was the occaslun of re- Jofelng to the Chieago pollce, for the care of so cunning und desperato s crodk is anything but pleasant 1o the average policeman. Mary E, Gamble, an uely hag, was befors Jus- tice Foote yesterday ufteritoon charged with be- {ne the keeper of ahouss of prostitutlon. The testitmony, us given by about hull a dozen un- fortunate femnlcs who had ence been inmates of the place (No. 509 Bouth Clark atrict), showed that the woman had been in the habit of en- tleing young girls into her den and starting thein ‘upon a life of shame. The Justice re- arded her rocuress, and held her to the ‘hillmlunl Court {n bonds of $500. Blie went to all. P, B, Thamas, artist, and wifo, arrived n this city four days ago from 8t, Louls, and reglatered at the 8t. Carles Hotel on Clark street. Thurs- day niglit he fell in with Dora Brown and Ilattle Kehor, inmates of a foul negro dive at No, 128 Fourthavenus, and the eirls, becoming hilarjous, were arrested and floed $5 each fu the Bouth Divislon Police Court yesterday, Last evening Mrs. ‘Thumas cutne Lo the Armiory and reported the mirdolngs of her llego Jond, and requested that be be summoned to her wrathful presence s qulckly as though Jove commanded.” It was done, and there appeared In thestatlon a motley crowd of negroes snd low whites, and hand-ju- haud stood ‘Thowus, white as note-paper, aad Dora, black na the ace of spades. Thers wero before Justice Kaufmann yester- day the folluwlug arrav: Christina Otsen, vazrant, was awarded ajxty days Iu the House of Correction; P, McGluniss and James Lee, drunk oud disonder] ninety days each; Mathew Beck and Mathew Perich, larceny of hoots and shoes from Toblas Newinan, $300 until to-duy, Justice Bumnerfleld nssessed John Hawley and James Comlskey, larcen of two gecse, $300 to the Criminal Court; George Fdwards, vagrant, 820 fine or sixty days; Jumes Burger, Janes Kelley, James Powers, and Willlun McCormick, lareeny of lumoer from the yord of Henry Btevens, in Bridgeport, $300 each to the Criminal Court. Jdustice Pollul amused bmsedt with Thomas Edwanls, ysgrant, fually continucd the case to the 30th, und Justice Beully did lkewise with Michael Driscoll, vagrant. .. THE GARDNER HOUSE. Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Elison, Pomeroy & Co., the well-known auctloneers, will begin to sell at auction the clegunt furn- ture of the Gardver House, which cost to put in $105,000. The sule will Lo positive and com- plete, axt contluucd until tbe goods are dis- ed of. Col. Elison will do the selling, commencing {n the ladies' parlor, golng to guests’ roows, sclling chamber-sots, nbrrors, carpeta, etc., Yo lots to suit. ‘Wednesday tho trouble will begin in the diving-room, when all tho crockery will be knocked down, and shects and other fluen thrown around tlhiose who lay down & smull amount of cash. It will be the biggest sale of the kiud ever heard of in Chicago. e —— Complicated Electoral Machinery, Mr. Manley Hopkins writes to the London Times: “ In witucssing the strain ou the Ameri- can Conatitution produced very much by the ruarded method of election, it s lotercsting Lo f'ook back to the yet 1nore jealous aud complex systeoy under whblch the Veoetlus, in ch & Doge, endcavored {o cxcludo a sclotills {raud or privateinfiuence. It need not_be said that, as love laughs st locksmiths, so tho Iotri- «cato maze which wes tu hedge in purty of elec- !on rometimes falled in its object, and ane who ould not threud {ta smuositice might leap over ita quickest walls, From the Grand Council 80 Electors were selected by batlot. These wero then reduced to 0, also by hallot. The9 pro- cerded to elect 40, fn whom thelr own powers mergeds hut none contd be nominated unless he had a minimum of9 halls, Tho 40 wera then diminished by the same method to 19, and this dozen voted for 25, with a_minimum of 9 balle. The 25 were then reduced by ballot to 8, and theee elccted 45, oach having a mintmum of 7 votes. 5 were next brought down by bal- lot to 11, The 1l chosa 41, the minimim of balls being azain 0: and each of the clective 41 required to be confirmed by n majority of the Grand Council. This final chamber elected the Doge; but this cleetion required at least 25 halls.” All this can be seen in Daru, We searce- Iy know which to wonder at more in suchn scheme, —its jealousy or its childishness,” THE NEWSPAPERS. Impressiona of the Kditorial Professlon by tho Rtav, T, DeWitt Talmage, From a Recent Sermon. * There are only twa kinds of newspapers, good and bad, They arelike the fruft inthe pro- phet's vislon. A newspaper may start with an undecided eharacter, but Ina fow yeara it will ba cither very goador very bal. One news- paper is the ally of virtue and the foe of crime, the delectation of elevatedtaste, and tho might- fest ngency there Is for making the world bet- ter; another s a brigand, a bestimer of reputa- tions, the right arm of death and hell. Uneclis thie angel of intelligence_and merey—the other I+ u tlend of darkuess, The great battle of the world {3 to by murm not with awords, hut with ateel pens: not with bullets, but with Lype; not with vannen, but with printing presees. Men of the press, youare to declde whether the world [sto besaved ornot. You have mére responsibility than any other class of persons. What long ‘strides your profcssion has msde since tho time when vast metal t)?c was invent- ed, and beeause tivo books wera alike they were attributed to the devill Tho pressand thic tele- graph have gone down Into the harvest-ficld to reap. ‘Theman whodoesn't tuke or read a news- paper would have been, in Philadelphla, a great- er curlosity than the big engine, Whata con- trost from’ the time when Woolscy sald cither the press must go_down or the chureh must go down, aud now, when the press and the pulpit have formed acombination, a inan may preach on Bunday tu 300 people, and on Monday morning, through the press, preach the same sermon to 00,0001 Yet, men of the press, how many words of eympathy do you get during the year! Not ten. How manysermons are preachied to lelp youl Notone.” llarr many words of excorla- tlon aud h)‘gercrmsm do you hear! About IU,ROD, You have plenty of ubuse, but no sym- pathy. . Une great trial of newspaper men fa that they are compelled to see more of the shams ol the world than any othier profession. From the editorial rooms all the follics and shams nre aeen day by day, and the temptatton is _to be- lteve In” nelther God, man, or woman. J only wuonder that vou believo anything, Another trial {« inndequate compensation, Literary tofl has never beenproperly requited. The world has a grudge against tha man who gets his living by hig wite. God knows Lhat there are 1o hard- er worked men than the nowspaper men of thie conntry——and it {s not on account of the hard thness Itls the same in ail thnes, The vast winjority of them have to strugele for alivell- hood, A thivd trial Is the diseased appetite for unhealthy futellizence. You Dblame the news- papersa for glving prominenco to murders, scan- dal n‘ ete., but no paper would dothis If the pee- ple did not deinaud them. They nsk for moral slush instend of solid, Intellectual food. If you tind three columns of wetl writtefi cditorials, and In the next column there (s 8 miscrabls divoree case, which do you read flrsti It is only n mat- ter of supply and demand. Newspaper men are not fuols. They know what vou want, amd zlve it to you, Another triul of the professlon is the allurement that surrounds It. —— FINANCIAL, Nzw Yor, Jan. 20.—Balilwin & Kimball, of the Stock Exchange, have suspended. The sus- penston had no appreeiable ¢ffect on the stock marxet, Special Dispaich to The Tribune. Garesa, 1L, Jan, 2.—The following busi- ness fallures have occurred fu this city sinee the 1st of January: Maxeiner & DBarner, clothing- merchants; Louls Uhlrich, grocer: J, P 11~ gert, bdot and shoe dealer; 1 F. Anultatead, of the well-known Central grocery atore. The Inst-named concern passed {uto the hands of the Asslgnoes this mornlng. Mr. Aridtatead’s re-establishment ts confldently Jooked for by his many friends. Maxelner & Burner have “pro- poscid fair settlement with thelr creditors, apd will resumo shortly providing the Jatter nu‘urh h will ho determined ero loug. It is siso expected that J, P, ihlren wllll’ succeastully overcome his financizl difliculties, Chicago job- bers sustaiu the principal loss by theac fallures. ————————— MORTUARY. Special Dispatch to The Triduns. Kxxosua, Wis., Jun. 20.~The fugeral of the Hon. Sanuel Hale, of Chicago, was held at this place, in the Congregational Church, this after- noon at 2,80 p. m. Tho church was beautifully decornted with rare flowers, and the immonso crowds of people that gathered to pay the lust honora to the [nanfmate dead were unable ‘to get Into the church, Over500 people stood out- sido during the services, unablo to get even standing-room within. The pastor of the Third Presbyterian Chiurch of Chlcago, awl tha Rev, Mr. Bitelock, of this place, conducted tho ser- vicos, which were of u very fmpressive char- acter. Judge Hale was onc of the old scttlers of this city, and at the timo of his death was in Iils 75th year. The remains were buried in the beautiful cenetery just south of the city, e —— WHEELER & WILSON, All owners of old Wheeler & Wilson sowing. machince should call at thie oftice, 155 State street. ‘The company aro propared to exchange with all the old customers on_ very reasonable terms, and give them a now machine, wtill better than tho old, and far in advance of any othor. ——————— . THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC C offer spcelal inducements to purchasers, at whole- sala and retall, of sheet muale, munic books, vio. inw, gultars, and all kindsof mnsical instruments, General azenta for (e Etandard organ and Steck plave, Quality guaranteed. No. 150 State strect. e m— BLUE GLASS, The use of blue and while glasa for son-baths is made simple by hanglng In your window one of thore framea made by W. 1L Wells & Bro., 48 Franklin street. Chicago, who send them to your house upon receipt of &3, o ———— THE GALES OF ARABY are not spicier thau the aroma which the fragrant Borodont imparts to the breath, Nor is the heart of the ivory.nut whiter than the tceth thatare cleaned daily with that matchless fuid, MEDICAL BATH. Dr. McChesncy's Medical Dath at the Palmer Houso Is now complete and Ia the larzest and fincst in this conntry, and will be opened Lo-day, Satur- dJay noon. e T MARRIAGES, TBARGHOORN_SWAR Z'0n _Wedncaday, evenlng, Jap, 24, ot the resldence of the lride's brother, the Tev. W, H. Swartz, No. 11 Soulh Gireen-t,, by the D, iinrg-lloorn sn boih of Chicage. DEATIIN, NOWEN—On the 26th {nat., of scarlet-fever, Lyman Pape, oldest son of Stephea T. and Mary 18, Bowen, aged % years, The funeral will inke X’lute this Batnrday after. noan, at hal amua o'clock p, w, from & Oake al., Hydo Park. HUSE-Jan. 25, Norman, infant éon of Dr. Fred J. and Sarah (3, Huse, aged 8 monthe, Funers! from house No. 313 West Monroe-st., Baturdsy, ut1p. m. BERNA—T! uners) of the late B, Berns will take placo at his late sosldence 750 Indian: Sermon at 51, Jobn's Charch. Currlages to vary Cewnetery, O'MARA-Jan. 20, of heart disease, John O'Maru, sged 40 years, Funeral from 244 11astings-ut., to-morrow, at 10 o'cluck, by cars to Calvary. RODBERTUS~In this city, on the 25th inst., at 12:45 o'clock p. 1., of necrosls of the hip Joitta, 1arry Rodberius. azod B years and 30 days, only son of Julins Hodbertus. = Funeral from late residence, No, 1134 Butter- ficld-al., on Baturday, Jan. 27, at 1 o'clock p. m., o Rosehill Cemetery, McPARLAND--Jan, 25, of scarlet-fever, Mary E., youngest dauzhter of W. C. and Maris Mce Farland, aged 3 years aud 9 mouths. Funeral from residence of parents, 200 Black- Etrk»n.. at1p, w. Saturday, 27ih, by care to Calvary. LleIr svo shroaded the Hitle form, Bmoothed back tha soft. brown bair, And foided on that silent breast ‘Those little hau falr, NOTIUE, TASX INOTIOB. 10 tazes for 1570 LW J, Erdnian, r. Chatles swartz, Miss Christine B. “‘..I\IIL"K'ION SALEN, - By ELISON, POMEROY & o, Anctlonecrs, B4and 8U Randoiph-st, Gardner House. TEB ENTIRE FURNITURE, AND OUTFIT OF TIIIS Blegantly Furnished Hofel, AT ATTCTION, COMMENOCING HONDAY ORI, Ja. 2, ot 10 e, SALB OPENB IN LADIES PARLOR, With tho Rich Plush Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Pior and Mantsl Mirrors, Laco Cur. tains, Chandoliers, Bronzes, Statues, &o,, &0,; ono Bplendid Plano. Slecping and Guests’ Rooms, Rich Heavy Biack Walnut Chambor Sets, Fronch Plate Drossing Unser, Wardrobes, Dod Bprings, Chairs, Hair Mattreases, Mir. rors, &o,, &c. DINING-ROOM. (BALE WEDNESDAY MORNING.) Black Walnut Loathar-scat Ohairs, Ex- tension Tables, Creokery, Glass and Plated ‘Ware, China Dinnor and Ten Seta, &Irm; and Tablo Linon, Blankots, Pillows, 0.y &C. BILLIARD TABLES, Botteos, Lounges. Elaborately carvad BAR AND BAR COUNTER. CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES Throughout the houso: Offlce Furniture, Bate, &o.; Kitchon Wharo, Laundry, &a., &o, THE LARGEST SALE OF ALL FIRST-CLASS FURNITOURE EVER MADH IN THH OITY. THRMS CABII, Doposit required from every purchaser, BLISON, POMEROY & CO., ¥ Auctione: By -@. P. GOLE & CO, ©8 and 70 Wabash-av. On Saturday, Jan, 27, at !\.) o'clock, 14 Crades W. &, Crockery, in open lote, NEW AND 8ECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Partor and Chamber Sets, Walnut Hedateads and Due fea, Kofar, Eounges, ‘Tables, Mattrasses, Watdrobes, Eateriston ‘fables, Tiook Cascs, Easy Chalrs, Bramsels and Wool Carpets, Btoves, Bhote Cinet, eto, G 1 GORE & €O, Adetloncers, REGULAR TRADE SALE, DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, Jan, 30, 9:30 o, m, SPECIFIC. ‘Wo nhnll offor at this sale the entiro Htock of s Philadolphia Manufacturor retlrinz from buatness, TWENTY CASES COaasimoro Shirts, Flannol Shirta, Cheviot 8hirta, Oalico Bhirts, Dreas Shirts, Shirta snd Drawors, Shirt Fronts, &a., &o. A Bankrupt Stock CLOTEIING: Bulls, Pants, Pacts ond Veits, Conts, Coats and "Vests, Overconts, etc., eto. N. B. Our Firat Rogular Trado Sale for the 8pring Boason, 1877, will be held Tuosday, Faob, 20, 0:30 a. m. Fulf partioulars of this salo, and of every sala throughout tho season, will be pub* hished in the Auction Oolumns of THE TRI DBUNE of BATURDAY’S fasuo noxt pree codiug the date of salo. @, P, (JORE & CO,, Auctloneers, OUR REGULAR AUCTION SALE Baots Shoesd Rubbers On Wednesday, Jan, 31, W1 be an attractlve ono of Seasonable Goods,' GEO. I'. GOIE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash-av, By WM. A, BUTTERS & CO. Auctloncers, 119aud 120 ‘Wabask-av, BUTTERS & 0§ nfi@i SATURDAY SALE FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS, STOVES, And other Merchandise, SATURDAY, Jan. 27, at 03 v'clock, st 118 snd 190 ‘Wabash-av, By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO,y Auctionecrs, 274 and 270 East Madison-st. 'WIll be sold st 10:30 this a. 1., a large stack of new Parlor, Chamber, Library, Dining- Room, and Office Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc., togcther with a cood assort ment of general merchaudis AUCTION, . Wolll Biros, & Co. will acl) thelr xm:sefl; cons slating of tho bullding kuown as 144, 170, and 17 Weat Erle-at.; with all the Machinery, Lum- ber, Sasti, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, snd all other chattels Inlung}nl tathe satd Grin &t public auction onthe st of February, 1877, For partlculars la- gulre st 172 West Eric-st. EUPEON, e e A A N Yur, In the most wonderful remedy for Rheumatlsmand Neuralgia. It naver falla; auy for b 'he, bt Ifi plies, folons, cats, sprajus, brubes, Durak, elc. aflurd l‘:ul ]IABHQI. h?‘l‘l‘-\‘fi“mfll can testify. Aehee l‘. A HU{:LIIUT 'I C0., 73 and 77 Randolph-st+ Chicego Uenersl Wholesalu Axents. i E};PFO\' * Oh, why will you suffee with Neurals g i e, Toothuche, ¢lv., when you cau b of cliarge™ ut iho ddpol fur 11 upcon, ., bascnicut. Randolpl- TIONERY. R & A L b SRR CELEBRATED throughout the Unlon- -cxpresscd to sil poris. 1B aud upward 8 25,40, G0c per B, “Addred orders GUNTILEN, Confeo toner, Chicazo. e r————_—— e SIFUMERY, 2 - “Bva cent size of 120 " 7 B L Bl NER, Druggists, Chicage S——— — LAIE GOODS, T sione bk PR P Compate sk, bunt gonds T pai B G e W sl B, Cak P NE T VAE *mar m b e %