Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1877, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The sale of tickets for Fred Douglass’ lectare, to he given on Friday eveniogat McCormick Hail, hegins to-morrow morning at Jansen, McClnrg & Co.'s, State strect. Nlcholas Roach, for the larceny of a guantity of clothifng from A. D. McGill, of No. 10 North Jefferson strect, was locked up at the Twellth Btrect Station by Officer Dan Kelley. Last evening the front basement door of No. 105 South Watcr street, occupled asa butter market by A. Martin, was found open, and ap- pearances indicated that sad bavoe hiad been made by the marnuders. At an early hour resterday morning the Armury nolica swooped lown upon Cheyenne and gathered (nto the fold {wenty-five of the Jowest of human belngs, seven of whom were booked as vagrants, and the remainder os lo- mated. ‘Thie monthls concert of the Sundag-school of the Sccond Universalist Church was held last evening at the vhurch, corner of Sangamon and AVashington streete. ‘The attendance was very Jarire, and the excruises admirable without ex- ception. 2 Victorls C. Woodhull was_erroneously an- nonnced to lectura at IHaverly's ‘Iticatre last evening. The announceinent bronght about o dozen to purchase tickets, who wern finally in- formed by a messenger that if they proposed to walt for the coming of the lecturer they would have towait a week., She lecturcs next Sunday evenlng. At 1 o'clock yeaterday morning burglars smashed a window in a dry-goods etore st No. 117 West Van Buren street with the evident inten. tion of hageing n quantity of plunder, but im- medintely nfter the crash” came the report of a revolver fram eome watchlul person on the in- #ide, nnd the thieves mado quick tracks for a ‘placo of safety. Paddy Guerin, the notorfons pard af the late David Ragelo fn all his schemesof wickedess, including the Madame Mlitehell nffair, In which Racglo lost bis iife, was locked up nt the Cen- tral Btation vesterday by the police. The chargo will L»roh:\my e burglary, and in the cvidence FEBRUARY 4, 1877, SPECIE RESUMPTION. FOLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. R AN P B i S AR A SECOND WARD. Thero will be n meeting of the Seconk «fard Re. publiran Clnb thin eventnzat 7:90 o'clock at 534 and 13 Stato street, to completa the clection ap oficernand to adopta now constituilon. ANl Re. publicans in the ward 8 thatif ho wonld creatoa man he wonkl have respect to the lawa of blology. A miraculous storm would still be brewed by wind and Hightning, When we question man's structura as geology has wnuoncd the structure of the carth, we find that he too, like the earth, has beena long time fn the making. Wa find not arock which was not derived from anolder rock. The most obvions state- ment eclence can make I8 that throughout the history of the globio each successlve rock forma- tion ‘was derived from an older one. Not less obsious to the man of science fs the statu- ment that cach snccessive type of life whoss Tulns are entombed in the rocks was derived from an older type. ‘The speaker would qnestion man as we ques- tlon the last rock-stratum. ~Eyery atom of this rock has been hero from the beginning.. Pelt- Ing storms and eroding floods have abruded and swept It from rock to rock. There is a church in Boston which {s bullt of the Roxbu#y pud- ding-stone. The speaker hnd scen In the walls of this church o pebblo of the Lotsdam eand- stone cemented to other pebhles of other rock- systemn, The Potsdam pebble contained a trilo- bite. He described the migrations of that peb- ble down fyom rock to rock till it got Into the walls of thé church, 2o, he sald, in this living temple we shall find many a pebble hewn from an anclent ledge. Holding up a human skull, he eniled attentlon to tho rough ridges of bone and deep scars on the occiput. Regarding this ns the skull of an WAnimal, we would be constrained to ray thatthe animal was mighty fn the movement of the Jaws, mighty for the tearing of flesh. We would expeef to find the jaws and tecth in cor- retation with the roughiness of the occiput, We ‘would Jook for great strength of faw and fleree- ness of tooth. We tind nothing of the sort. The ocelput isthat of a fierce animal. The Jaws and teeth contradict the ocelput, and pro- clalm an Inoffensive gentleman, At "tho very threshola of our studtes we are met by GLARING CONTRADICTION, The speaker. thourlt we could reconcile the front to the back through the element of time. He inalntained that the luman canlacs are vestiges of genuine tusks. eferring to a troglodyte whose jaw had been preserved in the Engis cave, he sald that the canine nust have protruded from the shot mouth like n tusk. The man toothed his cnemy, In that man Jaws and tecth answered to ocelput, Holding n}) tha skull ot a gorilla, the speaker calleilattention to the bonycrest which rises from the crown and towers lika a serrated wall above tha arch of the ealvaria. Thesebony appendages “preference,” and consented to withhold his resignation until the investlgation was com- pleted. The agents remained here all laat nonth, and, it Is understoad, collected eyldenco which lmpl!mlcn severat of the medium import- eraof Chicago. Nowo of the first-class houscs are involved, eo far s known. 'The firma which are suspected of smuggling uscd to import through the Cuatom-Iloure lere, but Feld- kamp_ found out that thelr pgoods were valuned too low. and, in every instance, marked them up and was sustained.” This course voked considernble growling, and had tho effect to stop direct Importation by certain houses,the parties traneferring thoir busincas to New York, where thera are greater facllitics for smuggling, and alzo to Boston nnd Baitimore, where there faperhaps less watchfulness than in Chicago, Mr. Feldkamp did what no other Appralser ever did, nnd what he was not vequired to do—kept samples of all the articles that passed through his liands, they heing sent to Appralser-tieneral Merldeth at Balthinore, cvery three months, Theso samples twere a great ald to the Revenue Agents in thelr inquiries. They did not come here beeause of any frregulard. ties gt the Cldeago Custom-Ilouse, but- to get Information of the character of the gooda Imported by the suepected firms through Eostern porte, Only the other day Mr. Feld- kamp recelved a_létter from Gen, Merideth commending him highly for tho excellent man- ner in which ho had” conducted his office. His rexignation will be sent to Washington somo time this week, and ha hopes to retiro by the 20th Inst. Alrcml{n SCOTE OF MOre persons are reaching out for the prize. Among them are Frank (ilbert, of the Journal, cx.Ald, Stone, Ald, Lengacher, Mr. Wobl, Thil_Wadsworth Mr. Valnchek, and Mr. Denze. Who Is nearest the goal no one can tell Just now. THE SECOND REGIMENT. INSPECTION REFORT. FHEADQUARTERS fLLINOTS BTATE GUARDS, IN- srrcTOR-GENERAL'S DeparTMext, Ciicaco, Jan. 81,—Speclal Order No. 3: The following extract from thoe sonual report of the Inspector- General, of dato Dee. 81, 187, concerning the Sceond Regiment of Infantry, Is herehy pub- lislied for the information of the reziment: On the cveninz of the 16th Inst.. by the direction of the Jeneral fmnmumnllnlii 1 made a personal In- epeetion of the Second Tegiment of Infantry, which was aseembled for that purposo at ite armory in thincity.” Tho Inepection waa made in tha pres- ¢nce of (ien. Dieat, Col, Francls Morgan, Chief of Artillery, and Licnts, Collina and Whitchouse, the Strunck and his daughter practicing ou parlor- skates. Tomake a long story short, it Is but necossary Lo sav that all the comnlieations get settled. * Fou Schwoalbach reforms, and is able to En’ his creditors In full. Strunek, who had een fnanlted by theold lady and wanted to withdraw his capital, finally concluded to leave it, which set. Fon Schicalbach on his lexs again. Ono of tho editors marrics Ton Schwa'back’s ister, and the other Strunck’s daughter, and all are exceedingly happy. ‘The part of Mr. Strnck was excellently per- formed hy the beneflchiry, Mr. Koeh, It waa a fintahed pleco of character acting, Mr. Donald 88 Von Schwalbach acted his role very well, espe- ch]lg in the last two acts, Mrs. Horn as Grand- mother Von ScAwaibach could not have been better. It waa her beat performance this season, Mr. Von Der Osten, as leading editor, appeared to better advantage than lust weck. Mr. Brockman made a very favorable Impression as the journalist Lachs. 1t was onc of the best performances this scason. Mies Van Stmam. witz liad but little to do, but that littls could not have heen done any better. — Miss Linde. man and the other performers did thelr best to make tho play one of the most successful brought out this scason. SUBURBAN. LAKE. ‘The Board of Education of District No. 2 met ot the Springer school-house Baturdsy nfter- noon. Present, Brownell, Pullman, and Allo- way; abecnt, 8pringer and Graham. There not belng a quorum, no ofticial busiuess was done. Some discusslon was hiad by tife members of the Board present in rezard to the practice of some of the teachers of closing their departments for the purpose of visiting other schools. A rule allowing such a courso has been In force, but It wan thought Lest by the members present to recommend its discontlnuance, The next regu- Iar meeting will be ot the moin school hutlding at the SBtock-Yards the fiest Saturday i March. ‘The Board of Trusteca raet at the Town-Ifall on Baturday afterncon, President Muirhead {n tho chalr, present Messra. Condit, ‘Murphy, Cory, and Shirlev. The Unlon Htock-Yards National Bank pre- sented a warrant for £5,525.50 to have taken out $2,003.18 for taxes and a new warrant lssucd for $3,820,88. Granted. Armour & Co, petitioned to have thelr-three midale, aged 554 tho youngest, Alexander Burns &hand, Lord 8hand, aged 48. The alilest Pre- Ite of the Church 6f England is the Right Rev. Alfred Ollivant, Bishop of Llandafl, azed 703 the voungest a the Itight Rev, Edward Parryz 8niTragan Bisbop of Dover, nged 47. Tho oldes Prelatc of the Irish Episcopal Church is tha Right Itev. John Gresz, Bishop of Cork, aged 78; the souneceat 18 his son, the Rizht Rev. Rob- ert Saniuel Girege, Bishop of Ossory and Ferns, azedsd. The oldest Prelato of the Scotch Epls- copal Cliureh Is the Right Rev. Robert Eden, Bishop of Moray and Ross, aged 73; the young- eat, the Right Itev, George I Mackarneas, Bish- op of Argyil ond the Isles, sged 64, The oldeat Baronets are Sir Richard John Griflith and 8 Monteflore, cach aged §3; the youngest, 8ir Henry Palk: Carew, aged 7. The oldest Knight in Fleld-Marsial Sr “John Forster Fitzgerald, @, C. B., nged 015 the youngest, Sir Ludiow Cotter, nged 24, BROOKLYN THEATRE. Verdlet of the Coroner's Jary. New York Tribune, Ped. 1. The Iabors of the Coroner's jury chosen to investigato the cause of tho death of thoso wha risheid In $he firo that destroyed tho Brooklyn Theatro on the night of Dec. b, 1876, were con- cluded yesterday. The “jury finds that Willlam Deuche dled from burns and nervous shock, and John Cum- {erson from exhatstion conseditent npon burns. These two men eseaped from the tlicatro, but died o fow days aflerward. The verdict then states: ‘That the nnmber of 281 additlanal eame to their death by suffocation at the Rrooklyn Theatro Luilding on the night of Dec. 5, 1870, and that the coffina contairing_ fragments of bodies, vlewed by ue, tend to the bellef that moro perished. The clrcumstances of the firc ere then bricfly deseribed. The verdict concludes os fotlows: ‘That tha eald ballding, known as the Bizooklyn ‘Theatre, wan conatructed In a aubstantial munrnor, {rus ddmirbly adapted for the purpose for which {t was intended, eo farns its modes of entrance wers concerncd, and nlso so far as its means of caress from parquet and dress-circle, Thero would, in our judgment, hinte been greater recurity for the nafety nflhu oudience If there had been s brick wall extending from cellar atage from the audltori l80 hand.rails on cach ekle of tho stalrway lcadlng from the gallery, ‘The Firo Department of the City of umokl{n rendered promnt and most eflictent vervices in the cxtlm:lmnmem and reatriction of the eald fire, and accompilahed nll that the unprecedentod rapidity of the flsmes cnabled them to do. That the police-forco of the Fimt Precinct woro Views of the President upon This Important Question. The Time and the Opportunity Fa- vorable for the Necessary Legislation. UMPTIVES TAKE NOTICE, ™ Fvery moment of delny makes your care mora hopse less, anit much depends on the Judiclous choleo of g remeds. The amount of testimony In favor of by, Behenck's Pulmonlc Syrup, sa a curo for Consumption, far exceeds all that ean be hrought to support the pa. tenstons of any other edicine, Sea Dr. Schenck) Almanac, contalning the certificates of mady porsony of the highest respectahility, who have been restored tahealth, after belng pronounced incurolle by physt clans of ncknawledged abllity, - Scheacks Pulmonts Syrifo alone hiny cured many, as these evidonces wig show but tho enre I8 often promoted by the emploge iment of twa other remedies which Dr. Sctrenck pro- vldes for the purpose, Thesa additional remedtes are Schenek's fes Weed Tonlo and Mandrake Pllls. Dp tha timety use of these medicines, according ta diress tlons, Dr. fehenek certides that mast any casd of Cone sumotlon may bo cured, Dr. Behienck fe professionally at his principal offes, corner Sixth and Arch-sts,, Philladelphin, overy Mom day, where all fetters for sdvico must he addrerscd, a0 wjflfl NALES. By WM. A, BUTTERS & CO. Auctloncers, 118and 120 Wabaali-av, PEREMPTORY SALE. Eatire Stock of 1 Handware Decler, SHIE HARDWARE, TINWARIL, largo variety, COOKING SLOVES, &c.y Sy TUESDAY MORN , Fob, 0, at 0:30 o'clock, at om Auction ftoonte 1) 120 tWabash-ay, Wi, A, BUTTERS & CO., ‘Auctionecrs, Congress Urged to at Once Provide for o Return {o Speclo Payments, Wasmxarox, D. C., Feb. 3.—Tho following 18 the President’s messago to Congress on the subject of tha resumptlon of specio payment: To the Senate and Howse of epresentatives: By thenct of Congress approved Jan. 14, 1875, to provide for the resumption of specle payments, tho 18t of January, 1570, Is fixed as the date when such resumption Is to begin. It may not bo desirable to fix an carlier date when 1t shall actunlly become obligatory upon the Govern- ment to redeem’ its outstanding legal-tender notes in coln on presentation, but it §a certainly most desirable, and will prove most beneflelnl to every pecuniary Intercst of the country, to hast- en the dny when the paper circulation of the country and zold cofn shall i HAVE EQUAL VALUES. At n'later day, If currency and coin shonld re- taln equal values, it might Lecome advisable to nuthorize or dircet resumption. I behieve the time has come when by the simple act of the legistative branch of the Government this most desirablo result can beattalned, Iam strength- encd In this view by the course trade has taken i tho last two years, and by the strength of theeredit of the United States at homo and abrond, For the flscal vear ending Junc80, 1878, the ex- ports of the United States exceeded the imports by $120,213,103, but our cxports Include 340,609, 021 of apcclo and bullion in cxcess of Imports to roof, separating tho will be brought out the exact particulars of the General's pernonal Aids. watchmen sworn in ns specfal polleemen, | Of the samo commoditics. For slx months of | promptiy at tho theatra and fendered effective | —o T o mo Ty QAT T shooting. ity -r'“n'c'ii,’c" o drow ..'L":.’.:&'.Rif ng:{{,’,‘fi“".:?fi,%",fi')'v’l‘f-fi‘x‘l‘ngefig"rc.'l':ll-.c'.\h.‘,’u',’,’,‘.' Grauted. 9 the prosent, flscal year, from July 1, 1870, to | torvice t asstating the udience from the parquet | OJIATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, Francois J, B. Coudet, the young Frenchman found {n n scnscless condition Baturday cvening an Clark street, died shortly after reaching the Armory. Thoe remnins were removed to the Morgue, where the Coroner will hold an Inquest. to-day. An inquest will also be hield upon Jen- rletta Voicht, whe died at No. 213 Carroll strect from asthma and destitution. - At 10 o'clock _yesterday morning Henry Behultz and John Koblentz engaged In o quarrel at No. 803 Hinman strect with Charles Piner, and during the affray Schinltz was stabbed twice 1n the fleshiy portion of the neck, and Koblentz wns cut once in the right arm by a pocket-knifa in Tlper's hands, Nelther wound was at all scrlous, Plper was at once arrcated and locked- up at Gad’s Hill Station. , At an carly hour yesterdny morning the poker-room of Michael McGuire, No. 171 Tren- tv-gecond strect, was pulled by the police of the Cottage Grove Station, and slx Inmates, includ- Ing Michael McDonald, #afd tobe n part owner of the place, were lodged intho statton. The keeper, Petc McGuire, was also booked under the nlfas of Edward Mack. Itis eeatlfying to know that Scrgt. Barrett's hand, after 80 long n rest, has not forgotten its cunning {n pulling gunbling hells, - John Knars, 5 years of age, n German b, birth and the (Alll!!yl' of a large family, _\'culenh{ morniny” while in o drunken condition at his A resolution was offered by the Finance Com- mittes tofssue a_warrant Tor $4,000 to L, F, Nixon for town indcbtedness, Conenrred fo. The Town Attoracy, Albert 1, Veeder, sent in a communication stating that on the 3iat ult. tho Bupremo Court of the State of lllinols rendered Jjudgment in twelvo cases of the Town of Lake, all of which were declded in favor of the town. ‘They were n{x peals from asscssment rnllhs«os. 9,10, 1,18, 17, 22, 3%, 83, B9, 38, 89, an: 8 A communlcation from the Attornoy in re- gurd to tho petition of Porter and ofhers for opening Packer's avenuc, provided they shonld not be nseessed for the same, recommenided that the petition be not granted, as all improvements {n grading and graveling of streets herctoforo had been pald for by special assessment on the property for which the lernvemcnu Were made, and it would not be falr to Improve this street from the peneral fund. A petition from Anthony Smith, L. Kelley, and others, was presented asking that Joseph Russcll bo allowed to open a aharpshooters! park at the corner of Halsted and Filty-second streets. Referred to the Judlelary Cominittee. A petition for another policoman in District No. 3 was relerred to the Committee on Fire, Water, and Gus, The Attorncy was fnstructed to draw up an ordinance for laying a sldewalk on Wood strect, from State to Ilnlsted street; also, on South all of whosc members are {n harmony with the bony nrpmduzcu. There are no contralictions in the frame of the gorilla, Thero Is no law In tho wembers warrlng agalnst the law of the mind, In man there is an anlmal and a spiritual, The hony ridges of tho oceiput are the helrloom of n past which aufliced to work the will of the flesh. The reduced jows and teeth nro indices of advance from brutchood toward manhood, from tha flesh toward the spirit. As thu trilobite nebble wrought Into the teinple has passed un- changed from opoch to epoch, 5o this roughened occliput {s a8 o pebble hewn from an anclent Potsdum ot passfon and earnage and wrought into the back wall of the templo of the soul. From tho licad the speaker passedto the haml, and showed the procesa of hand-making. The first sten In_hand-making 1s taken on the oposauny. ‘Tha big toe is maden thumb. This step is takonon the hind foot ns well as the fore. It isa step which would le:dl to the apos, not to man. In the%rorilla the fore toot has be- come nimost a hand, nnd the,lind foot remalns almost a8 much o foot asin_the opessum. In cmbryo the big too of the human foot stands out as if Intended for prehension, As in the opossui 80 Iu man creation takes tho first step in hand-making _on the hind foot as weil as the fore one. For man she_reconsiders her work, drops her first destgn,and gces on to make o structure adapted for the support ot an_ up- right body. After describing the lilstory of the Jan, 1, 1877, the excess of cxports over Imports amounted to 817,644,805, and the fmports of specfs and bullion excceded the cxports of preclous metals by $6,192.147 fn tho same time. Thenctual excess of exports over imports for the six touths, oxclusive of specic and bullion, amounted to 818,737,040, showing for the tima Dbeing the accumulation of specie and bulllon in tho country amounting to MORE THAN 30,000,000 {n additlon to the natfonal product of thesa netals for tho same perlod, a total increaso of golll and silver for six months not far short of 200,000,000, It Is very evident that unless this great increaso of preclons metals can be utilized at home In such way ns to make {t {n some man- ner remuncrative to holders It inust. eevk a for- clgm market s surely as would any other prod- et of the soft or manufacture, Any legialation whict will keep coln and bulllon at -home will, In my judgment, soon BIING ABOUT I'ACTICAL RESUMPTION, and will add the coln of the country to the cir- culating medium, thus securing a healthy {nfla- tlon of sound currency, to the great sdvantagoe of every legitimate business interest. and dress-circle, but attention ta Ihegnllery econiy to have beon almont entircly ncelccted, No orders wero given by the eflicer In command for tha forco 10 distributa itsclf so as to ronder asalstance at all tho exits, and aa a reenlt the cfforts of the men wero atmost wholly directed to the maln lobby and drean-circlo ataire, ‘The rapld progress of smoks ana flamo justies a donbt whetlicr the proper dis- tribution of the force in thia cass would have saved 1fo In the gallery. Rut there ls, in onr Eudgmenl. 10 exensa foe the officor in command on ihfs occa- on for neglocting to give such orders tohils subor- inmfi' uhwnn‘l‘! avo afforded effective help to hoso 1n the gallery. That the fire orr’lglnnlcll from one of the drop geencs cumlng in contact with tho border light. That the raid fire gained hendway and falled tobs extinguished becansc of the inexcuaable neclect of tho management af the aald theatre, which appears In thees eapecinl detalls: le—‘rfiu thero was no reaponsiblo head of the omployen. Second—Thas thero was no diecipline among tho employces, filr’d-‘l‘lmnha appliances for tho extinguish- ment of fire upen Sml go or in the Ilies wers wholly Inadequate, Fourth—That th fire-hose formerly at hand had not heen kept in vlace or usc. FUfin=That tho stage was overcrowded with !cener{ weed {n former plays, \heraby rendering Its conditlon extra hazardons, nnd adding to the vol- ume of dre, if not directly the cause of it. Slrth—That the indifference shown in the neg- Teet to recognizo tho danger from fire by provlding proper. appilances for its extingulahment whon inory, and nlso to o nilstake made in the promul- pation of the chlnl order for inepection, tho com- panies did not turn out In 8s strong -force as thoy otherwise woull. The Colonel Lelng abaent, the command of tho regiment devolved npon Lient. -Col. Jamen Quirk, nnablo and eficient ofiicer, ond to whom great credit Is due. ‘There are fleld and?stafl officers, 73 company oMcers (5 vacancies), 105 total ofticers, 20. Tha ¢ enlisted men horne on the company. but, ns ouly J00 guns and accoutre- ments have been ssued to the regiment, 1 cannot count but 00 men ae active mem ars, which Is an average of thirty-soven to nuhcnmrnn . The men cannot e Induced to meet for drill’ unless suns aro furnishicd them. I therefore deduct from the total mombership of the reximent Ml;- .t)g‘m. which gives for daty 300. Total strength, T'resent for duty at inspection—Ofcers, 223 en- Wrted men, 1353 total present, 157, Abeent— Ofcers, 43 enlisted men, 143 totsl, 160. Tota atrength, $120. . Tho demn corpe, in charge of Dmm-Major James Cattlin, numbera tiwenty-four drammers, hut no fifers, and of which filtecn wers prescnt at Iospection. ' This corns Is n rplondid shaps, The Drum-Major (s an old eoldicr and fine musiclan— rerved for eeveral yeara in the regular and volune teor scrvice, Three hundred swlmflleld breech-loading rifles, with bayonet scabhards, cartridge-boxed, ani -wnln-tn»{u to match, have boan fssued to the nq.lmnnl by-the State, TIE ENTIRE PURNITURE AT Dwelling 843 Wabash-av, Taesday Morning, Feb, 6, at 10 o'clock, ' Handsoma Parlor Sct, M. Top Table, Oak Dinfng T00m Ket, B. W. Chambier Keta, 1in(r Mattresscs, Tiras rele, ThreesPly, and Ingrain’ Carnete, Kitchen Fumi ture, Crockery, Glasaware, Refrizeralor, together witli tho usua) dutnt for hotsekesning. WAL A. BUTTENS & C0.. Auctioneers, 5 CARPETINGS, Firsts and Scconds White Granite, 0. 0. AND YELLOW WARE, Assorled Glass, Chimmneys, Tablo Catlery, (rocories, Wines and Liuors, 8,000 1bs White Lead, JHDNESDAY NOTRING, Foh. 7, st 030 pclock. O Ao e BUTTENS & CO. Auctoneers. Dry Goods, Woo'ens, and Clothing, REGULAR TRADE SALE [URSDAY MORNING, Feb, # at 0:30 o'clt ['S gL nuyh\kcl)lnnqlmml. ll; and 120 Wlhn.;l-clg?k' DESIRADLE LINES OF Frint, Lown, Sterings Mpica, Uinghams, Krog ki ¥ ho regiment owna_ 385 uniforms complote, and | Dearborn and Butterflell streets, from Gordon | The nct to provide for resumption of specte- | warned by the accarrence of two ftes—ona on tha | Drexs Goods, Shawl, Nillinery Goods. ame, 3¢ e A o oy St lirat the seakor rald hat ths potnt, of etants alao auwna o very handoine set of §f§&“‘fi'3°\'v:)‘fi in | to Forty.four-aud-o-hnif strect. ! paymonte authorized thoSceretaty of the Treas- | Mace: thd other in the hox oficebut & week bee | Kilkand Velret Kibhons, § saadition to thoa , A resolution was offered reaulring the com- pletlonof nll roads atd bridges for which nsscss- ments had bean mado and collected as scon ns the weather would permit, The Committeo on Liccnae reported that the gu{udu‘ of L. Cleveland were found to bo insuf- clont, Col. Foster reported on the condition of tho Joint Water-Worls that the crib and suction- plpe, after the work done upon them the Jast week, wera in ns good condition as they had ever been, 2 ., Bixteen bills and tho monthly pay-roll for tho twlnc. Water-Works wero referred to the Water Jommlssloner, ‘The attorncy rcrcrlud in favor of tho agree- ment of the Chlcago, Rock Island & Pacifle Railway to take water from the town and to pay for tho same at the rato of £2,000 & year, In inonthly Instalimenta, the water to be délivered futo thelr tank at tho shops, 1fe was Instructed to have tho agreement signed by the proper authoritics. Bills to tho amount of $1,770.87 were audited, and warrunts ordered to ba drawn for the sume. Adjourned for ouo weolk. The police report for January {s as follows: Total nrrests, 02; prisoncrs dismissed, 143 l\rlsoncfl bound over, 33 under bonds to keep ho ponce, 43 tines assessed, §§10.50; fines pald, $03; fines suspended, $10.50. HYDE PARK. The Dralnage Committee, together with the Englncer, Attornoy, cnd somg of the repre- sentative partics most interested in the dralnago of the South Chicago land, met ot the Canal & Dock Company's office, on Deathorn atreet, Baturday night to consider the aubject, As the negotiations with the Pittabirg & Fort hias lapecd as the mnn has risen, What fuctors hiave been employed in the creation? Huppose that the globe, having hardencd Into a crystalling crust, had been allowed to rest in undisturbed repose. Suppose that, having made tho cryatalline vocks, Naturo had regardedithem a4 o fiaality, The world to-dag would he vir- cling around the sun as o lifcless cinder. But Nature kuows no finalivy. Having inade o rock rhio turns upon it her engines ol destruction. From its abraded frazments sho makea unother rock, ‘This in turn sho destroys for another, The marl and alluvlum, the latest product of thls inceseant war of elcments against rocks are At for the uses of life. The lcan ribs nf_ granite, spared by the elements, arc worthless' Hor purposes of Iife, Annlogous to this has been the method of creatfon in the organie world, What Nature =*loveth she chastencth.,” 8he asenlls an orgun- dsm with eold, with beat, with rain, with alronglit, with hunger, and with hungry moutha of other organisims, "The speaker descritied this struggle for lifo und - some ol ita re. sults. Naturc enys to cvery child of Tlers, whether unimaf or man, *Fiaes thy strug- glo bravely, and I will Jift you up, Shirk, und I Wit pull you down.!* Hero ia a iy which grows Inzy und” prefers {ts Jezs to its wisgs, Tho wings begin toabort. In time they fade out 4nto meru shireds, aml what was once o fly safl- 4ng on gauzy wings throughthe alris nownbufi: sunk under n welghtof infamy, skulking indark cracks, and fore the final destruction, constituted a violation of n most vital duty to the public, who were jnsti- fled in conflding In the management for the utmost sceurity In that regard. ‘That tho brsinces mannger of the said theatro was gullty of n cnlpable noglect, in tliat tho meana of cxit from tho deess-clrcle to Fluod's alley, near Johnson strect, was so effectually closed s to ronlst the efforts of soveral persone who attempted Ladics® and Gents® Unilerwear, Suspenders, Infanin’ Year, Ladles' Weappers, liraids, Rindlog, Tomels, Corseis, Biraw Uoods, Jicots and Shaes, NAMBURG EDGINGS AND EMBROIDERIES, M. A, DUTTERS & €O., Auctfoncers, By ELISON, YOMEROY & CO, + Auctlonecrs, 84and 88 1tandoiph-st. “GARDNER HOUSE? GRAND CLEARING _ SALE Tuesday Morning, Feh. 6, at 10 o’clock, We will mako n OLOSING SALH of ali goods not called for or passod in salo. tion who havae bought ars notified with buck-vhot into his mouth. The attumpt was only s ceasful in Incerating his tongute and wouth {n a M 'shtful manner, causing the most excructating m-ony. The attending phyrician is contldent u’(‘bls recovery, but is unable to state the extent of tho Injurics totho different ore ‘gans. B DPRUTSCHA GEMUBTHLICHREIT, 1t was called s *“Carnival Banquet,” and wns yreparntory to the grand masquernde to by given under the :\usrL-u» of the Tavn-Gemelndo Un the evening of _the 12th, 1t secms to be no unusunl thing, these preparatory entertain- ments,—preparatory, perhans, of tio nnfathom. able German mind for the fun, frolic, and folly of the grander ciiort (o come. But, whataver thelr parpose, they,xerve well to fill an evenlng, amd this characteristic attracted an immense nudience to Turner Hall last ' evenine, e room was flled with tables, and the tables il with long-necked hottles and foaming of beer, und the peoplu et around the Jles nmd emptied the longecked hottles and joved tho menu, of nsfation: ury to fssuo bonds of eftber of the desiriptions named in tho act of Congress approved July 4, 1870, entitled **An act to authorize the refund- fng of tho natfonal debt,"” for not less than par Ingold, With tho present value of 4%¢-per-cont bonds o the markets of the world they could bo exchanged at par for gold, thus strengthen- ing the Treasury to meet final resumption, and tokeep the cxcess of coln aver the demand pending its permancnt use as o circulating me-, dfum at home. All that would further ba re- quired would be to REDUCE TUE VOLUME OP LEGAL-TENDER NOTEA Indrculation. To accomplish this, I would suggest an nct authorizing the Beeretary of the Treasury to fssuo 4 per cent 'bonds, with forty ycars to run before maturity, to be exchanged for Jegal-tender. notes whenever presentod in sums of $50, or any multiple thereof, the sholo namount of such bonds, howerer, not to exceed 5150,000,000, To fucrease the home demand for sucli bonds, I would recomimend thas they bo avallable for deposit in the United States Treas- ury for banking purposes under the various pro- vislons of law relating to tho Natlonal Banks. 1 would suggest further that Natlonal Banks be required to retain o certaln per cent of ecofn Interest received by them from bonds deposited with the Treasury to sceure thelr circulation, I would also recominend the repeal of the third scction of the Joint resolution for the fssue of silver coln approved July 22, 1872, limitlug tho ‘includes carteidgzo-boxey, belts, and hayonet scab- “hards, ‘The uniforms, which are vory striking and *handsome, coat about £10 each, and'the accoutre- mmenta referred to cost 85,50 cach aet. The guns nnd _nccoutrements aro stored fn the regimental armory, ‘The Drum-Major lives in tho armuory with his family and has charge of tho eamo, and [#hould eay the arms and accoutrements aro as well pianded and lonked after as s possiblo under “the clrcumstancet. ‘The regimont 1a eadly In debt, at tho present timo owlng about 88,700, wnich indentednesa has been almost wholly sncurred in purchasing oniforms and accoutremenis, "The otlicers are asscesad $1 cach month, and the cnlisted men 50 centa cach, which asseasment is dovoted ta pa; ln?;um.nr armory, wages of janitor, #as and fucl billa, and other necessary incidental expenses, The reginient pays $1,200 a year for rent of its armopy, and all” expenses anount to about 3200 per month, or 82,100 ‘pcr annum, ‘The ofticers of the reghment liave made them. #olves parsonally renponsfble for the Indebtedness incutred for uniforms and accontrements (38, 700). 1 Is largely duo to partles inthe Clty of New York, and 1s n heavy sud unjnst burden for themtocarry, Prompt meaaires ouzht to bo taken ta aid them In payingofl this indehtedness, All companies drill onco In each weck, and Mon- Juy nighte'are sat apart for ofiicers’ and battalion il ‘T'he largest companios nre F, P, and B, all of which have over forty-five uniformed and cquipped wmembers, Tho avernze aticndaice at company drlila during the week, | was informed by company aficers, was from twonty-cight to thisty-four, Cader all tha clreunistances, 1 wus very mich pleased with the appearance of the regiment at fu- l{u‘c n, The armory was very cold and poorly lihted, and 1t waw thought best to dismiss the companics as £aat ua they wera {nspeeted, 8o 1 had 1o opportanity to Juds@ of the proficlency of the reglment In l:umr:ny and battallon movements and a1 to force it, “I'hat it {+ the rpecial duty of mansgors of places to which tho public ars fuvited to put forth every effort to sccara theie sataty, nnd that the slightest dlogreo of negligenca becomes criminal whan cone tributed by persons holding such relations to tho ubllc, P.Rnco fzing onr gravo responsibility s jurora onan {nquest throngh which we hava sought to dlscover the canscs of the most dlsastrous calamity which over befell our city, and liaving discoverod them to fix tho blame twhere It proporly belongs, wao feel that we wonld be wanting in‘he " complets perfarmanco of our duty If wedld not warn the nhife to demand of the proper authorities auch rcmnlnllvn ‘Action as would horeafter, under scvera penaitics, assura greatee sccarlty tollfain tho construction of bulldinew intended am places of public amusement, and g0 far as in thelr power prevent the occurrenco of any shmilar disaster. Not belng cxperts elther on the bullding or man- agament of places of amuscnient, we wounld bo difident In_cviving advicoon the subject did the 9 Par evidonce befora us not unanimouslylead t tho fol | that nil goocda not chiled for boforo Mondsy lo;}ng]cu;:cflllnnl:u horeatter of. any bullding avoning will bo sold at this aale, rél—In the croction horo o tntended for theatrical parposca thero should bo o A FEW SPLENDID ‘Drick wall, extendinz from callar to roof, dividing the stage from the auditorinm, Second—"Therorliould be two firo-hydrnta on tho 1, stage, one on cach alile, at somo convenient place; thero should be ono in the Ay gallery: thore should bo one In the fzont lobby. 1o cach'of which hy- 1 drants there whould bo attached o propor length of Largo Mantel Mirrors, 1 the fonining slaised, and which the following fs First course—Oatentatious overture, Great Western (hevauz Jegers Band. Sevond vnur.oc—fixmul[mflw] apening speech by the uldest of the **Elevener Council,!” Third course—Praclamation of thes Prince, «hors by the eongregzations the band plays the alr, wiid the musie coppnences, Fourth course—(irand praying_ convention, calledl prs ~meeting, i Fifth arse—Phrygian mI)_\'mmld in chairs, with Hengal lights, executed by twenty-five pu- il, DULLDOZING HONTST PLOPLE sehila they alcop. Ho0 man Inpsea when ho pre- fera lila 1égs to his wings, Indolence of body or wmnd worlks degradation. There 18 a shuw of reason for the sugoestion of a distinzuished i s Sixth course—Quabbely nnimnl_quartetto, ex- v Messrs, ooster, Dojfi oy, and Cat. he Vi : hona, froquent esamination of which should ba 4 Seventh course—] ne | clergyman that the domestic nss may be the end | in o manusl of nrag, 1 was informed, however, | Wayne Rallivay concornin tho adoption of the | subafdlagy coln and fractiohal currency - | made #0 as to {nsure its bolng at all times roady for Kasy Chulirs, Lounges mif‘nc{::nrltgxfi:hn}m‘f\');hlnnohllmnguclg:l\fl.lu of an anclent ling uflpmn',-hurs who Yulml thelr ;.‘:fi,;fl,’;“"’\‘c:{"fl‘;fi '.5‘{3 ‘}E."‘if,‘tfi“"x'“.‘i.‘l’afl’-fl‘,‘l{} gfit‘n‘n‘c“l“l‘&‘r"lfl?fii‘l‘fl? “zf( ‘L‘hnuy \2\%; }hemmaln o hf 2 ety 740 B8y ofllcmc}lvrn;lervl:';. oiten i i " g Sol'ns: Cai (fis,’l"ln. e Syl { . | ¢l rol o o 7 1 omplo; af TP 4t oy “r.,',:,’l:.l: B Siien m’,‘fx‘,‘;‘r"l_’:“;:‘l’g‘&?_‘"“""‘"""Y ‘?;gfi?;,‘;""" to slcop a hundred - thousand | (PSRRI Vi hean drifted Wit littlo as vt in | low lands to the pumping-atation hnd resnited | 1 amn satisfled that If Congress will enact L L o e B tho cvolutions of the hattallon. In tha forms of inepection the enlisted men have bad, I should udige, little or no tnstruction, I have no donbt, however, that, by the time tho regiment s called wat agaln fur a general Inspection, it will ahow -« provement in this rogard, whose sole duty should be to attend to thess lose | Including someof tho finost goods in the atall times when thore was an audlenco Intho | housa, building, ELISON, POMEROY & 0O0. nl’:m’:l”h—-AlliMrdgfll:rjl! attended with moro Lt x . than onlinary danger, not less than two wide and ————“—“B G. I. GORE & CO, commoions slairays should ba provided as & y R LS » in the refusal of the Company to allow such use tohemadoof it, the sclection of o new routo had become necessary, aud it {8 thought that u better one than the Fort Wayne ditch has been adopted. Those famillar With the topog- After skotching the workings of another fac- tor, tho changs of environment, the speaker described the evelutlon of tho mind ana ‘Its or- an. Wordsworth had sung of the soul that It comea from far,” Like the hody it comea Ninth course—(iencral fool's chorus; the mu- sic forzets the alr, i Dessert—* In Bayreuth,” a carnfvaliatic bur- caque, .'?(lcr the verformance, dancing was {ntro- some such law as will uccompllsh the end sug- gested, they will give rellef to the country, In- stant In its effcet, end for which tkey will ro- celya the gratitude of the whole people. . { exit from if. e from fur, and It comes bensing tho acars of bate | | The officers and suldiors of the Gecond Reglmont | raphy of: . tho low basin Iylog 'bi- | (Sigmed) U. 8 Umanr, | ™3 e al d oxperiment i L ;};;;1;’;,";';u,‘,:;.y-;y;{;}:;;,‘;q;}:;"g;;';,",';o:,';fix i slidgel Lot At ot e and SObTre b tiets Denri mont | Tech Beventyminth | atroct and “Stony | Exsctrive Maxstox, Feb, 3, 1877, e Weps RISy of Tondoring e © ANOTIIEN SHGOTING AFFUAT. ‘flc lecturer delincated an nulmel ealled o | it thelsshovey unliofims handsome cqufpnicats, e ot ey L Al faebeied fros TRRNNETT ‘?’“‘""fi'"fi“""'fli'“'z'f‘;"'l“ Tt parpaso whoutd Al 0"“: AU(J“ON SA“JE 280 yesterday pe- | “*8ca Peach.” Vi » “ h 2 ) 70 venuo the lowest de- a amuable articlo for 1podo shou! At 0:30 Yesterday morain 8 tri0 of Defige- | 86 Peacti” Tt aliows tho, fles draftof u | 325 Cxtefient axhibition aa i inmiocting niicora | Drcaston - walccs - easterly an southessictiy BENNETT. of any in purpo passad down, tho open columna ol companlce, in- specting th dress ahd genersl anpoarnace. "The inspection of the rogiment was not n minute one for reasons bercin stated. 1twas the Grst time aluca its organization that [ hod seen It together, aud [ mnst confess to a very pleasnnt surprive al editablo appeatanca, ‘The oficers ara young, ind Intelligent, and many of them have ice, ‘The fleld oflicors were all, 1 bolteve, in the yolunteer servico duringz the late war, and wore distioguishod for their abllity and yallantry, LW" hoodiums called at the saloon of Cuiou Rteln, No. 1443 Halated strect, just as it waos hefng opened up by thie barteuder, Altert Mor- ris. They demanded drinks, and upon belue re- fused became Impudent and went behind the bar to help themselves, One of them, Andrew Kogers, belped himselt to a couple of hottles of wine, amd thy remonstrant velcw of Morrls Urought down upon his. head o volley of bottle-zlass, To protect bimsell ho be prohibited, “dixin—~Thoto should bo handralls on each atdo of oF tairway, O GeTe—Thoro aionld bo fron fonders at Intet- J { vals of not mora than Lielve feat upon all the bur- der lights, so that uo portlon of the ICcnnr{ s Witother through carclessnces or accidcnt, could ’r;:;vlllu“ ;‘r:.mnlut with the wiro which Incloses tho of Wadnesdny, Feb. 7, ‘Will contain soveral lines of vory toward the Calumet Rlver, from near tho fn- teruection of Elrghl)'-evnnth atreet and Stouy Island avenue, along the north and east base of Stony Istand,* Tho Committee, therefore, de- clded to mdopt Ninety-slxth street 3 the chan- nel from thia low basia to the pumplog-station, as it extends from the weat across this low basin toapelut a few hundred fect west of the site heretofora sccured, and renders no change of sented in a gangllon and tho nevve In little threada, which psss from [t aml ramify over tho surface, ‘The sea peach shrinks from the touch us u sonsitive leaf, and has no more feel- fuz than tholeaf. The dll]ll’flilcll 18 cerried up along the -nerve-thresd to the gau- glion, where It 18 changed without the least (rictlon or delay from n inessigo with ncommand. The antmal moves tothe totieh na e UnlLosoms Himaell to Florlda Reporters. Jacksanritle (¥a,) Union, Jun, 23, James Gortlon Benuott, und tno friends who were_with mml mh“miflnm thelr lacatlon at the National Ifotel h lost its privacy, ro- moved pefore light yésterday moraing o the Carleton House, and there, by previous ar- rangement, tho newspaper roporters of this s =l dty woo admitted to an intervlew ot a late lia Togals o shio Aulrwnis by ‘ 4 i ito or plans of work necessary, as thy Dotk & : dosirable Spring Goods, in addition drew n revolver and fired twica at Rogers, who | i #all bellles out to the touch of the wind, and | "The secund leglment ls an orzamzation of Cii- | & > ¥ Mr. Bennett Townd t Tho Constantinople correspondent of a ‘Lon- 3 : g t . X i unal Company own the lana between thy site | hour. Mr Hehnett was found to occupy very e vritcas bel m vy wo must fir;:\::\:lxllv:oulll‘zsflz‘u mlc’; :rlkl'hoh?;:ll::;:ll:.“"l;‘l:s {thus no mors consclousticss than the sall, gaserof wiiien ihe cltizend sitald ASweny prodd: | and tho cast end of Ninoty-sixth street, and will | Wica rooms in tho third story of the Carletoti, don news xmrwrlrm. #To the left I beheld n | to some honvy goods that we musi When, now, the ganglion becomes a little more compllented, and thera is o littlo delny betwween the mossage recelved and the command sent, memory and cousclousness are bory, When the zangllon is Jlke a guto on the highway, a gate through which yott pass without changing steeds, therols no consclouscss or memory, When the ganglion Lecotes ns u statlon for tio clinngzo of horres, theso facullles are born, The speaker traced the braln upward by a scries of dellucations to the bruln of man, The nr‘mn berdns s o kiud of eats through witlch all tho bighways of the bodles pass, Les comes a statlon for the change of siceda and courlers, becomes an oflice for the oversizht of the proviuces of the body, becomes nt last & many-chambered capitol where questions of Statu are weighed, whers messnges are recelved from provinces far asvay, received from out the deep of stars, recelved through the decp of geologle wons from the morning of time, re- cefveid from boyond the empurpled sky wiers tho body sinks In the evening of death, The King grows with hia capitol, but the capitol is not the Klog, 'I'ie soul comes from far, bearing tho scars of battle, Tho Aryaus of our Fatherland the same who concelved of au Inflnlte soul as a “tbresthless breather,” looked out on the ex- panso of water, deep and enduring, and called It bullding in the most sumptaous style of Turk- | sloap, IA’)lnlnrchu‘gcl;xru.lnl "::,lrv:ulubr1 edllll'cel.td‘inm.fvd, with GEO, P, UORE & CO., ars, all of whi marble, ghtes seven AT %lnd?v’u ‘v!mh rl;hl carved 'nnil gilded hlllllcui 1 & 70 Wabaaly 3% cepiug through tho grating, I saw 8 kind ol oot parlor Tajd with matting, ‘and ‘from th By HIRAM BRUSH. celllngg, daubed with floral deaigna in tempera — by sonic {talian decorator, hung two or threo E Tl E [ E [0‘ tawdry glass chandeliers, A common English i A flglw-d.\y clock Ilghn ?nm;gnn{ cnlu l:dm:l luex(u oF n one corner, The horoluge had need be mute there, Tho place was o tomb? nud i T pocped PAINTINGS. = 0w tr|umm er clrl biers rlnllnx ;«l:rhupll “vl‘:l r:‘m rom the ground, covercd with cibrolderies dar U o e, “ar “With - tha | | QR (e anprcccdentelly hud, weslhe richest cashmere shawls, and surrounded by | Building, he has coucluded to offier THREE HUN: mbl'lJln s Inlafd \Ifllhumnlhc‘ll" u!“v‘fmrli fi““?fi: DRED of the wark of art that were thore showa, st about were gigantic candlesticks of silver 4 Stands of rato wood, Fichly ormamented, £ sup: 108 MADISGN-ST., port the Roran; and at tho head of one bier 1 | Whero they can be aven with coinfort, as tho stort could dimly #e¢n faded fez cap with n plutne | will bo thoroughly heated, and the plctures ar and an nlgreuul\lvhlclu Iglm‘e;ul wmi the -lufl\ fi';gm 80 that buyers can view them at their lelt of diamonds, Hencath sarcophagus mold- b o ‘tho ‘pemuine of Suitan. Malmioud [l the | 5o collection naw o view, durlng the wedk . great reformlug Sultan who slew the Janissarics y and ovenlng, Thesals will commenea und strove to Eurupeanize Turkey, leaving to Monday Evenfug, Feb, b, at 7:30 o'clock. s som Abdul tacid s grandion And:u‘ 15 | Andwliibo continucd on Tucsday at 1.2 % cr Ce hs whot W and 7:30 p, m. Bldeous 1eacy of 1o, Eastorn Jucation. Too aals will be PEREMPTORY, WITHOLT awd was surrounded by varfous Juxurics, the tubla belng loaded with refreshments of vo- slous kinds, und_with Jetters and ncwapapers in huge plics, Il seeined in good splrits, and at once placed hls visiturs at their caso by stating that, however inuch he might have felt annoyed at the publicity given to his moveinents, still recogniz the dutfes which the puhblie lmfi a8 right to expect, and cherished no enmity agoinst them. fle stated that tho duel with f'mmrllny had been forced upon Wm, but that 10 luul sought to avold any personal injury to his opponent, and had conie to Florkla, not &0 much to escapo the sunhhmcnt for what had been done as to avold any further dificulty with that hizh-toned brothicr of the glrl he atill'loved so dearly: that ho had lived in rolivement here, awaiting detinite news of the actual condition of May, which would dcmrmh‘xz his future move- moits, andd that he had {ust recelved a letter from Bliss May hersell, which inforined him that lier brothee was uninjurcd. Sho furtber sakd sho would sall for Cubs at once, and hoped to wneet I in 1[avana on the 50th inst. Mr. Benuett expressed his intention of keep- ing this appolutment at all hazards, and stated thut arrangements had been made for his de- at onco to ald it in its nancial embarrassment. 1t Is cortalnly entitled to great credit for having accomplished 40 much in the briet porlod of ita oxfalenco, It fa farfrom perfect In drill disci- line, bnt with o little encouragement and solid backing It would very woon comparo favorably, If 1t duca 1ot now, wit oy like organization in'the Stato, By commnnd of Drig.-Gen. A, O, Ducat, Wittiax E, Svrox peclor-Goneral. AMUSEMENTS, THE OERMAN TUEATRD, * Mr. Julius Koch, the comedian of Mr. Wur- ater’s German Dramatle Company, could not liave sclected a better plece than thy ene which was produced for hia benellt at the New Chicozo ‘Theatro last evening, The play is entitled Wichwere Zeiten” (Hard Timcs), and s one of he latest and best cumedies by the celebrated German play-writer, Mr, Julius Rosen, It is very ably constructed, sbounds an fine situa- tions, aud is full of wit and humor, The plot {s very eood, und rivets the attentlon of the audichee to the end. Daron Von Schwalbach 1s the owner of o large busincss, Lut through carelessness ond various vices bis financial offairs become greatly embarrassed. Ile lias on doposit convey to tho autloritids as much land as is needed to connect them. And as tho strects uro already dedicated through thesslow lands Irom below Nlneté« [xth strect, north and west, to and beyoud l;g_fl.y-mvcnth street, ditches can be nafo fron Ninely-sixth streot to Inter- seck the Efghty-seventlestrect diteh, and re- celve Its water west ol the Fort Waynu Rallway, By these means the floods will be drawn away and disposed of without compelling neopls at the centro of Grand Crossiug to firat recelve ond then coax them away through the Fort Wayne alteh, struck a few luches sbove the right ear aud jm- bedded jtself fn the outer tablet” of the right temporal bone. ‘Tho woumlcd man was remov- it to his nouse, No. 37 Fuller street, where le wos attended by Dr. W, Parsons, who extracted the bullet und pronounced thu patient safe, 1hough the vscape was niraculous. Afterwas Hogers waa prrested and Jocked up ot the Deep- Inw Atreet Station, Roundaman Bell arrested Thomas Farrell at tho Twenty-second Strect Etation, and the third member of the pang, Yatrick Whaleu, and Morrls, who did the shoot- {ug, arc still at Jarge. HOTEL ANRIVALS. Patmer Houss—~The Von, ira DeGrafl, Winona; G, W. Wuits, Daltimore: the oo, J, 8. lilain, ¢onnecticuts Dr. @, 31 Myers, Monlana: A, Opgood, Burling! W." It, Lradford, Uasl borgs M. AL Major, Rochester: D, M Lean, Philadelphia;” M. K. Courrellls, _Cla. it Euqidrer; * Ell VPerking, New York, Nherman_ Hovse—C, C. Fuller, 5t. Lonfe; Willlam Younz, Milwau- 'k 8. lioberte and Austin Harris, laince, : ENGLEWOOD, Nincteewycars ago tho 230 of February'a tlmmln{( parly was given at the ol brick schiool- house in Englewood. These parties have been kept up, at jutervals, ever siuce, and have grown into what is now kuown as tho Terpsich- wreatn Club, L, M, Jarrett, who was at the tlrat 'mrly, and hias bean to most i tho partles since, s ati officer of the present Club, and evidently 1s as fond of dancing us when ho was 3 younwer man, 1o says for many years the School Boards were elected |:]:m the lssug of dance or no dance, The candldates in favor of allowing the sehivol-huusa to be used fur dancing alwuys vame out alied, ulthoueh they came wlzh{u rber, Woauna; 8. W. McDouazal, Madtson..., Tremont Youne. Kalamazoo: D, 4. Edwanls, . Beanett, Erl le. . Iy ule; J. M. Gore, Cincivuall; Al 8. 1. hideous legacy ol three voles f helug beaten o oue veeasion, | [Arro at onee. At about . i, lennett awd g 1 A 1l shumber the | BESERVE, Fond du Lac: Col. G, It. lamay, Grand | T it sealich 1t | o Jarga suwin belonging to o capitallst, JAfr. sent O ks four comnpanlons went ot board a suall sail- | 1moud Jics heroy and sround hln slumber tho | ZEDBIVR ] alr e ,p';g; SOBAA nOE CoNpisi SI08D s Dounding shorer w | gardener.ANThis Strunck i o véry eccentyi cliar- 5 wticu 1o our ity, departed, {ntending, us he | of bis daughters, They and the dumb Eng & CL s h fght-day clock slumber very tranqguiily cthis e SR e e T Ty AUCTION AND COMMIBSION e itice mise bave pseasivangs | BOOTS & SHOES, tricks with tho gnumaon, d 85 Wabash-av,, b 9 1ino of Scasonablo Goods, withe DEATES, AR PSICTYer Tu J ~OREILLY—AL het reshience, 158 Weat larrivon Tuosday, Jan, 23, 10 o, m. street. on Sunday, Fob. 3, M. Michacl Oiieiily, 4 — e erit o By L. B, MANTONYA & CU e L T e o ea So Tt | Comuileaion Doots sud Shoes, 200 k. Madhwom ¢4 Delfast, Trsland, papers pleaso copy. AT AUCTION PRICES d J. W, Land cW York 4 vyn and A. W, Uroadbent, Philadeiphla N, It. Sballer, Cincinnatl, SCIENCE AND MAN, INTERESTING LECTURE DY PROZ. GUNNING, Prof. Willlain Guooing delivered the. second of hts course of lectures on “Sclence aud Mau st lersney Music Mall yasterday afternocon. The audience was a large ono and the subject, *Man (o the Muking," hizbly Knterestivg, soine of the poiuts calling forth loud applausc, is taken fn making up the wmembership cach year, sl only those of Ilucxrcpthnnblc char- acter are wllowed to join, Shuce the ffighs 8chool hall hus been used the parties have been given regularly every sccond Saturday during the scasou, Tiey have beeome so popular that fnvitations are much sought pfter by people ve- siding In the city and surrounding towns. They comence prowptly at half-past 7 o'clock, and the programine i Suished by half-past 13, 1) followlug ure the iames of sume of those pres- ent ot the guu'ty sntunhamun(ng‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bouthanl, Mr, and Mrs, Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. uud M utter, Mr. aud Ars. Strajzhit, Mr, and Mee?Watesbury, Mr. and ucter, und 3 the principal izure lu the play, The uffalrs of, Laron Von Schealbach are ‘shown up in w paper called Die Leuchte. Mr, Von Schuwealback knows that (L wes he who la meant in the article, und he fears that Strunck nfght withdraw his deposit, i1 which event hic would bo a ruined man, _Urt Strunck, to Vou Schwalbach's great cousternas tion, arrives at the latter's house. However, ho did not iwk for lis devosit, but, showing the article, clalned that {t was e who was meant. He expressud his contidence [n Fou Schwalbach’s rellability and standing, and offered to, give bim a furiher deposlt, Von Schunibach's grand- stated, to lntereept somu regular' stecamer on lier way to Havana, . e — Sawe liritish Personnls. 1ha's Who In 1077, The oldest member of her Mafesty's Priv: Council {a Viscount stratford de fedellflo, d. C. B, aged 89; the youngest, his Rtoyal Highness Princo Leopold, aped 23, The oldest Diks is tue Duke of Portland, aged 77; lhcfiuunxeu the Duko of Muntruse, seed 23, The uldest Marquis Is tho Marquia of Donezall, aged 803 tho Youugest, tho. Marquis Camden, ozed 5 The “oldest Earl In tho Fouse of decp fretted by mightier storms and spanucd by o brighter Iris than tho great deev of waters, and called this funer deep *the sca' Welave changed the forin, sud call [t ** the soul.” i “fhie subject of the next lecturels * Ruce-Mak- ng. L] = } Willoffer & Jasg APPRAISER FELDKAMP, HE 13 ABOUT TO RESIGN 70 BMDARK IN OTUER BUSINEIS. A telegram Yrom Washington, published in yesterday’s Tnioune, stated that there were rumors around the ‘Freasury Dupartment that . Keat, Mr. : = mother, a stately old Tady, who has great- pride s, Bent, Peers s Farl Bathurst, aged S0; th BINULAIR—Fob, 2, of old a3, Archibald Sine 4 The followlug b abatric of the dscourses . | the sdmiuistration of Appralser Feldkamp, of Ihtio b hscsnatpiciasformerty et musnand sy | 20 et oy Me. mud Mea Croclery’ Mr. | Loty carcr”of tiae “Hitle 1 tho. Earl | st of ha Teund ot ‘Tyvee.” Argileabice, Beot- | MipDec e Nition smanuaciatern thet o " I sgatee 0 BUs | this city, would not bear fnspection, and futl- | cets bold of the newspaper aeticlo rcflucmuf on | Nra. Hutch, Mr. utid Mra, Wilder, Mr.'snd Mra. | 0f Kilmorey, an Irish Pecr, agod#9: the young. | 13nd, aged 01, ~ Do solde Alsw a largo lino of I ids wman mind, the speaker sald, was o cry of won- | ynateq that tho offles would soan be' vacaut, | ergrandson. Sho ts nighly fudiznaut, but Is { Barretty Miw, C. 1. Vebuiyer, Sis. Juliue Cure, | €8 18 the Earl of Hopctouth, aged 17, Thoold. | , Funeral t0-day st 12, noos, from 168 Desplaines | gouds. Ton't be prejudiced; butc der. Wno hatt scca tho Brat-bort wh Lo who | Tie jutlaation la correct, but tho ruwmors are | Bersugded tobellevo that t Is el malico.on the | Mra. A, A. AuBott, irs. L. W, Becty thie Missed | cot Viscount 18 Lord siratford do Redobl ¥ natalo, New York Clty, and Toronto, Ont,, | YU0.C00 88Y0 83 per'cent off Jobors’ prices. Lad vo body bore bim who had a body? Nor sught, nor uauzbt existed, The ouly Que breathed Ureathless by ftsclf, Aud le, the breathless breather, he and sbe sud it, o sgmethlug, u wothing, bore him wlha had the drst body. [u such colorleas abstruc- tlous ms thess the flindoo stiempted Lo utter the urutterable and concefve the fuconcelvable. The Hebrew did uot concern hirmself with ab- aged 893 the youngest, Viscount Cilfden, ag 14, The oldest Baron is Lord Chclinsford, azed 833 the youngest, Lonl Southamptou, uzed 10, The oldest wember of the Housu of Cownions s the Kt. Hon. Joscph Warner Hen- ley, M. I' for Uxfordahire, lfiud 843 the {uunz- esty tae Hon Willlaw O'Cullaghan, AL P, for “Tlpoerury, oged 23, The oldest Judge in Euglaua’ 1s the Rt. lon. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Lord Chief Baron of the Excheques Di- without foundation, Mr. Feldkamp has held the position for over a year, and tho only com- plaint cver made agulnst bim was that ho was tg be his cnciny beeauss he had loved his too captious; in other words, too honest, it . { chinlbuch's) wile, wets alaruied, but he finally P : fuvitation. The editor being his practico to fosist upon o literal com- | {ubsenite o extend tho tuvi : pliance with tho law even with respect to the ;uulslmu:;) & m,fl.“."",,,"’?,’k"f{,‘,ml}" el s lster, minutest detatls. Having formed a partner- | who persuades him to :nnke' l‘bé shlp with 1r. Beck, of tho Rurckn | visit. Sfrunck, tho capltulist, slso visita the Lewis, Kent, Sargent, Goss, Cunthioul, 8hedd, Casr, Baker, Hauford, Burcky, Nellle aud Ticll Bwmith, Nubbard, Thompson, 8toue, Gregory, AMesers. Carter, Combs, Cliarles M. unid Janies J, Armstrong, Bartlett, .(hl\cr. Burcky, Chamber- 1in, Carr, Juarrett, Goss, Darling, Soith; Swain, Mitchell, Pierpont, Murray, Stone, Thompsion, Maynard, V-:hufier Proudfoot, Bodlc, Potter, Rollo, Mlits, Blaln, Townsend, Foster, Keeler. 1 g = = ARPER AL fho realdencs of his brother.lo- | BY JAS, P, MCNAMARA & Cow Iaw, Thomas Speuce, 278 Hlue Island avenue, 117 Wabasheav., N. W. cor. Madison-st- “Yhomad Ilarucr, 10 the 25th year of his ago. Funural from the Holy Fainily Cburch ‘Tucsday Fi_[‘s Cl S k B d Sh s ug at 10 o'clock b riages to Ly 3 g iR i o Wostandy Trelaad, vapers please l afir @EUO{’]I‘Q:ESOE,H (6 €oDY. - BOYLE—At residenco£38 South Jeflerson street, | TUESDAY MORNING, Fob. 6, at 0:30 o'clock grandson to dnvite the editor, os she wishes to sce W, Mer grandson, who believes tho editor stracti o the begluning,® Le ssld, #God nowapa d ‘complains that ho had e ——— fafon of th Iligh Court ‘of Jusih Db | F b e b £ Patt Church, theacaby | N0 TSR RIS MIAISES: puctoncen ctions 1o the icgloniug, 1 e sald, Tobacco Works, it was his fotentlon to AuARYE DITcC, KU, SO e ¥ viston of the Iligh Court of Justice, aged 813 Pyl Y h e X e ks created thd beavens and the carth. ‘He did > been written up, Of courso the cditors rid- THE ST. NICHOLAS, hio v 1s Nir Nathaal Icy, Just! cars to Calvary. 5 Sot. sontern hnselt "with the method, snd | FeSlm on the st of Jususry. Dur-| jcgica him. - ? tie yougektis St Nathapio) Uliliey, Jusied He tells them that his woney was ing December, nowever, scveral ~Special mmuea with Von Schwulback. The priacipal Agents of the Treasury Department visited this | editor, who could now have ruined Vos Schwul- ity to bunt up evidencs aguinst Srms who wers | bach, however, acts the magnanimous, and tells importiug goods ut an undervaluation, aud, as | bim' that his money was safe.” The younger Br. Feldkanp bad asslsted them materlally,uud | editor fs invited to Atrunck's - bouse, koew what was golog on, be ylelded totheir | and when ho amives there bhe finds Real excellence invariubly stands the test of thoe. The prosperity of the famed Bt, Nicholas Hotel, New York, is constaotly augwmenting. This great establishment has bencath Its roof all that is desirable, elogant, luxurious, sud cu- Joyallo {a hotel Ideas. of the Common Pleas Division, aged 40, e oldest Judge in frelund is the Hon. Janies O'Brien, of tue Court of Quecn’s Beuch, arzed 71; the vounrest. the Richt Hon. Christopher Pallea, LL-D., Lord Chief Baron of the Coust of Exchequer, uged 48. The oldest of the Scotch Lords of Session is Robert Mactarlane, Lord O~ 52~ Now York papers oleass copy. CONEECTIONEIRY, CAPAMAGIAN—At No, 015 West Etle street, | ~ammmmmmmomtn ol " o tho 4th inat., 4. M, C-m.m:l-n. sged 38 years, CELEDRATED "'"“i’iu caused by an accident In mill two days pre- the Unlon--expresscd {0 r viously. pacta. 1B oud upward B Funeral from bis late residence to Graceland by 25, 40, 60c per m. Addre! carriazes at 1 o'clock Mondsy. orders GUNTLER, Cosled &%~ Eogllsh and Turklah papess please copy. Moaer, Chicaga wmodern thinkers who huve followed Him do pot scem to have concerncd themselves about the metbod, It does Bbot secm to bavo occurred to them toat M He, the Anscrutable, would create a world He mustb cuujoy the atfinitics and repulsous of watter;