Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1877, Page 7

-HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1877, N. Y., and the Ne ina that reveral churchea had adopted the 1lmited in the former city, andnearly all In the Intter, ler Penfickd, of the Firet Cnareh, clted an in- here a church had an Elder unfitted for the nd under the permanent plan 1t bad been e to get rid of hin. Ider Miller, of the Sixth Church, thought that the Jimited ryatem waa the only one'suited to a re- publican conntry. Elder Burrlll, of the Third Church, sald he had expreascd liimseifl pretly fully at tha Inet meeting In fuvor of permancnt Eldership, and be did not believe In upeetting & aystem that hind heen fonind The cfliciency of Elders was domonateatel by 8 long experience, and he saw no reason to Elder Penfield asked Me. Barrill 1f he had ever n?l r to_ha tnrned ont of office under and he rafd ko had in ono In- oo here it was the canse, Elder Bingham, Eider Wells nblnlon, and thought that by tho fo- tary plan, If they had a good man, they could keon hllm. and If they had a bad one thoy couid drop m. Elder Darrow, of the Firat Chnrch, sald the re- suit of adopting the rotary Eldarship In the Firat Chunrch had been of great advantage. nex‘mlln ping of an Klder b -{plm. n sald or engendered the 1. fed ber of his church his oficiency wan injnred to soma should ba removed. “1le was most [fiedly in favor of the representative sya- tem, and belleved thetagood man wounld be te- Y, of the First Charch war fn sym- the progrens of tho Redeemer's kingdom, as it camo under his rpecial obsorvation in this part of tha e had never known #o general a revival during this year, RELIGIOUS. over tho rame torritory ne waa particalarly Intorested In the country work, Eoma portions of Lake Connty, and the porth part of Cook County, which bad been nnvislted with rerivals awakened, and meetings wers held In farmers' honsca and echool-bulldings. Interest had not been unuenal, except In oneor twa In some the moat remarkable dearth ‘was manifest, —a phenomenon he had no menans of explaining. The city work was general, and very 1arge ndditions, running from thirty to two hundred, had beon made to every Methodlet Church. An important queation waa how to atilize and bring the interest Into active and healthy exercise, to recurs tho falthfal diaschargs of the duties of ro- liglon on the partof those recently convorted, and thus to bo sure of tholr futare, courso racognized was possible for o man to forget that he waa parged from his sin, and his last step might be worso than his first. The Class-Leaders' Conven- tlon, held a short time ago, was most hopefnl, yromising 8 Uteesed success In tho work, The Targest show of revival Interestdid not mean, to his mind, anything like as much as the gathering of the 200 people in the Sub-Pastors' Conventlion. Ho expected from 1t {he largest ontcomo of good, MR, PARKILURST, of the Flrat Church, was vory much plensed with the shapo the work was taking, The particular feature of it was the monlifest fmprovement In the moral and religlous character of & large number of young men that were thrown upon them from tho Tabernacle meatings. them had anythl cnuld bu dona with them. what wero called **tram, about as bad an they canl way, wanld they not stay a little wh 1 u{d lheg slough &% could not now be reco, 3 tton no\fllathel, secured posit) o mectinga regnlarly. Some peds "The chango was marvelous {n tholr appearance and moral and religious life. were now conversiuna every night. Many strangers were reacliod—poople who were only temporarily letters had boen recelved from. thelr felonds and relatives returning than their conversicn, The work was very encouraging, and he saw no reason for rtopping. sttendance was fram U0 to 160, Mit, WILLIAMSON snid that his church was benefited during tha progreas of the Tabernacle meotings, They had reccived fully their ahure of a that work closed, the queation wi the work In the charch. had finally beon fixed upon, an Tueadny and Thuraday ovenings. ple attended thera last weok, ono-ball of whom were not tn the hablt of going to church. Quitoa I ddheen “'l‘l‘l] c::;n{'u:led. n?l r{gu)nr hnrch mestings woro hol ¥ them, and he saw o oatan Wiy |thoy stauld not Be.ccntinucy during the summer, inga lfiu:lercd with the Tuesday night class-meot ho consfdored them | o number could be employed thore belng a leader and ;Aer‘-?"“ at each meeting. M) Zlection of Officers of Episcopal and Reformed Episcopal Churohes. thirty years, The Mcthodlst Minfsters Make Thelr Report of Spiritual Galnse In the villages tha The Preshyterian Elders Disousa the Ad- visability of tke Botary {ing-Conflrmations Last Month by Bishop Melaren. Hoon-Prayer Mee FEASTER MONDAY. BLECTION OF WARDENS, VESTRYMEN, ETC. Tha Protestant Eplscopnl churches of thia city Reld thelr annual mectings yesterday evening for the parporo of electing church officers and trana. acting what other bneiness might como bofore The following {s tho resnlt: ATONENENT, Wardene~Tienben Taylor, E. It P, Eld: ¢ Elder Dudle) athy with the rolary aystem, and [dvantage by quoting an Instance where an oh- 1der. whoao tiine had not quite expired, under the rotary system, would soon have to give 'mond, of the Sccond Church, who has er for forty years undet the permanent syatem, was Inclined &! arguments he had hesrd, the rulary system was Elder Kcesa, of the Third Chnrch, sald he was 8] 'l’l!’n ), 1tnniton, Col. ) o o S Perce, John E. Btridiron, h s 3 ftem Darror, Jr. RPIPHAN rdens=Dantel W. Lage, Atrynien—Charic when converted, oxcept a load of thom had been '—dirty, besotted, and Qardner, 3 ley, E. S i e Clerk and Treawirer—1. J. Jones. ‘The financial report showed that the debt had ‘heen rednced noveral hundreds of dollars, and the church was getting In good condltion. ‘They had cleaned “AL‘. . Otls. M, 8, Kiogs i Watker I fienry Keep, L. ), Otis, Edwia Walker, . At tho parlsh meetins natrymen—1. L. I'e 1n tho city an , In the transaction of the he Treasnror called attentlon to o fact that thoro wan & dolinguency of $1,500 for ew-tent for the year, whichled ta some acrinony, +mamber introduced a resolution calling on the ‘reasurcr to read the names of the delinguonts, ad providing that the pews for which the rent had ot boen pald bo declared vacantand for ront, “Cho resolutlon wan dlscossed at somo length, and fnally referrod to the Veatry for its actlon. Elder Turpin sald af 1 t week, when himself and Mr, Waters would hava something ta say In favee of the perninnent plan, On motion of Eldor Everts, the discuasion was cnnluulu(xefl untll next Tucsday afternoon nt 3 a'¢eloc! g was adjourned after prayer by how to continue rayerepicetings MISCELLANEOUS, NONN PRAYER-MEETING, Thenoon prayer-meeting at Farwell Hall was not attended Ly ss many aa us singthe Gospel's joyful sound" had been sung, W. A. Bpencer offered praycr, Then followed another bymn. A request for prayers for the ; i wurymuen!?mum sckwon, Willism 8, Bargont, ‘Wiliism Bkates, Josiali Lane, J. Mooney, e, liier, J, 1, Truman, B. Lacon, 8. U, Taylor, ortant, alnco & . n_this sorvice, Wardens—C, 11, Jordan, J, s, ; Blespor. . H. Willlams, . Obl'rr.ét(' B, Johnston, J. QGeorgo W. Nowcomb, the Treasurer, roported tuat all the small debts, for fixturcs, etc., had been scttled, and after all expenses had been pald a balanco of $15 was Jeft In his hands, 0ws had been rented, and rom, and $1,141 remained unpsid, Thero Is o upon the church property. he charch la responsible t was lenrned that Mr. Nowcomb hiad him. ed all the small claims, amaunting to scv- out of his own pocket. had oceasion to be vory grateful for a pleasant and steady growth Inhls church, g commenced with a prayer-mecting of thiet: and Wedncaon, nga had been hold gvod reanits. Class-mostings had not been fully plo are wakine up to the ort and vimtatlon, children's moeting was growing, and muny ladies were working very earues organized, but lis mortuage af $3: ur. wlol Sireet Church, §o0 that1s thop: crnacte meetings had not helped hi e Church revival this win ductive of considorabla d in the converaion of d in tho development of a degrce of which waa especially gratifying, confident that tho anlmositics nnd Litlernosacs that provalled in the chureh a year and a half ago would peace and harmony pre- yalled. ‘The tmost encouraging featnre of hia worlk oung people that wero couing iat characterized them, and was admirably goud waa evidently «oral hundreds of doll e, ity, Aurora, 10, ¥ : Bumicrs, (icardo 0. thews, J. A Sible: not be rovived, Mr. Bolonon, Uounty Treasurcr, was tiot npplied A e r. ' here oxplained to the Committce that 60y ¢ cine C 'E [ D 1 “""0““"3 f"“m:'“-- a liltlo over an acre of the Myera_prap- 3’5&3;‘:."."" c?x lafilhw(::"x:g: kil‘l‘e‘f %’n“lfl?u"’? ‘gl;: UAVERLY’S THEATRE, o armud Sl Seiioh st e i e T e A | Y e TS g After devotional seryice roport were submitted by e e eoaract autar tha ia Witnees' recollectlon was that the Kerr busl- the Rectors of the different parishics, All of tho reports Indicated tha Churclito be ina most ex- cellent coudltion, Bundny laat there arishes about 115 N 395 Trinl p . 'Thero tlifferont pariehes since the irst of the year (Jan. 1), 347 persons, ing and evening, Easter-Day were very large, and the collections In Christ "Church nmounted to $1,300, and those of St Paul's 8500, ———— ST. PAUL. Tho Chambor of Commerce---The Btrango waa the number of in, and the spirit ¢ Averagod MxLy, ined, and a greut deal of an, B, I, \':‘. :nlh F. 8, Olh_omi?, r. Lester will be In'1f will preacti nest Sanday {n the churcl Wardens=¥, 1. Ad Yenlrymien—iiflamy E‘B Park, and INLTY, John W, Doane. [llden, W. C. D, Grannles, anney, ity W, A Hlavomeyer, and I%,0 apprajsement of powstents in 1sshoramo ss ihat of last aud af this amount bos evenlng, There was_nio bldd) and the membars of the congregation were al to retaln their former sittings at the old The Itector, the I mounced that the Easter offerings had ¢ d all but 82,000 of the floating debt of the charch, — an announcement which tended very courage the church members, and 10 inspire within thewn a fervont rerols Ractur mado anothie: announceinont which aitract. cd conslderable attention, and which will probably rlig deal of dfscnasion among tho advocates of quurtetto cholrs na opposed to larger bodlea of T nouncement was to the effect that an experiment 1s abunt to ve resorted to by trying a choir of from twunty-0vo 1o thirty persons, tinder the leadership of Mra, Emma Thuraton,—the de certalu whethier or not a tratned as euctive ne a_quartetty, vutoly expressed lust evening, It e ovident there {ssomo _considerablo opposition to the new schiema by certain bellevers in quartotte cholra, The lelormed Lplscopal churchos also met the purpese of clecting church ofiicers, and to choose dologatos ta the Annual Council, ro0n to }x‘u:ut 1 Philadelph! raported his church (Trinity) as In sploudid condi- ly. The meetings ware ali well at- tended. That' organized from recent convorts was prosperous and In judiclous hands, and would de- it nt of groat power, Io ng elso for thie futnre of Into an fnstrumes feared more than anyihi; Methodism In the Nn‘r‘tjfilfimt’:hu l'nv:l’ouchnuim of N wan a megnificent hborhood moetings, Hml'nuflcr- wera devcloped wwho wore nob members of (g y Quarterly Conference, 8o ns they would liava to be wutched, T, the cottaze mectiuvs might here shoutd b a more strict 1le wan thoroushly con. was the New Testanent church of the nincteenth century, and that Moth. odist discipline was the Acts of -0f the now church? Dr. Tiftuly—No; of the Pauline Chureh, rovived in the nineteenth centnry, Decanso he wanted somethis thanked God bie was a youn, would not rcluu]lo tako sn DR, M'cnEINEY rald he had nevor acen mare toencours, had changed his method of revival work, of having extra servicea inslde or outsido of the charehes, lio had vielted the going froin huuse to huune, nto the church than {n any rovisal campatun. i hod recelved in dve months 202 peoplo—118 on brobation, olghty-four by ictter, and ten into full terd two and throo 000 was taken last ng for cholce reatn, Congregationalism, thing to_ have nei ofiicial Boasd or an; to be_controlled, to wipe it all out, causo groat disaster, 1o n vinced that Methodlvin eckwith, Avers & Kales. ... . -8 R50 | sections, ranging from to #40 ver fool. The; RECEIVED ANY MONEY OR HELD ANY INTEREST Autipaty of tho Grasshopper for Sorghum lianay, sl 734 | et with no trouble untll 1ley came to the Sater | 1oem Vonbine et ahics with an anapnroachsble east of charscters, ;leun'l;h:ltllmunsuddounnd Ttemaskuble | spuriie o) ] {act, Thin originally” belougd (o Stepren A | P TowenDud yon tell them? [Laughter,) 1t . ..’.’a"i'.fl‘.&‘n’i‘.f.?‘s%.’r‘fi'y Frank Murloch. Fridey mportance. WL Giben ouglee, who gave a morteate to Mr, Buter, of d 4 LN a1 of th ‘Special Dispateh to The Trivune. Crars & penle 30 | Now' York, Buter forccionod: and 1o Doading | Jen.uia uotou ean say to your qucstioncrs ihat I | 855 tSRAT B, b LE 87, TAvr, Minu, April 2.—The Clamber of Commerce Diroctors’ meeting this morning was unueuslly Interesting, Assurances wero rocely- ed of local afd to the proposed raliway from 8t. Paul through Dukots, Goodhue, Olmsted, and Filmore Countles thanking Attorney Clough for services {n the Granger sult Jately decided by the United Btates Bupremo Court against the Winonn & 8t. Peter Cotnpany were Infd on the table by 16 to 14, the argument agalnst thom belug that the result of the suit was not a matter of congratulation to 1o was not anold fogy ng that was ofil, hit ® fuol no longer, and ¥rom oplnions ything becauso it wuy eopls 1 his. ol Wild had gathercd mos Soth . Kennoy, of Morristown, Rice County, and Q. F. Miller, of Forest, fu the samu county, eame beiore the Chamber with sam- les of sirups and uu;inr from Farly Am- er sorghum, and expl and results, The samplea wero fully tested aud npproved. In 1875 Mr. Kenney munufactured callons. of slrup from four acrus of cane, Last year ho produced over 1,000 gallons st the samo rate per were. Ho nllowed thie cane to get qulite ripe, bolled tho sirup vory thick. Before it was cold ho found It graining, and put it in casks, which wero soon lalf full of sugar. He dralucd the sugar by bauging In coffec-sncks fn- sido tight barrels, The suzar dralned di cuuiar, Wirdena—Tho Hon, Witliam® Atdrich, ‘Mr. Elbridge men~Meurs, D, O, Strong. W, L. ~Gen. C. I, Ruckingham, the FHon, Will- i, Willfam L, Morchoise, s, Thiomas W, 1lolm s, ,(udrge Flelds Altornates, T , SLIL. fileh, olin 11 enliam, T. T. Frith, . The membors of Chrlst Church wera allowed lo €hovso tholr own pews without has remium for so dolng, helr old eittings at “about last highost renta being trom 8140 1o entirs rontal last evoning amounted to something like the total appralwed valua of all the urch being nearly 815, 000, After the - transaztion of congregation adjourned to the basemont, whera ro- ment and social intorcourse engaged them 8 reasonably late hour, EXMANU] Wardena~Wililsm Fond, Geol Vea'rymen~Alfred Grossmitlt, Delegate—donn Nicholey Georgo Chester, Alternata, 11,7 Ward; Junlor, Richard C. D. Gliesple, ¥, G. Hannshs, Jacch i and ono even ten years ol cen larger “than ever, an years, the first month thore was p of a ahrinkage In finances, utterly {nadenuate for maty and the work waa ainy church (Vark Avenuo) wi the community. resentutlve church in that scctlon of the city, n placopal Chorch ought to rd Drooks, of South Kansas Alstrict had not been visitod by Moody an reat llead of the Church and the i had recolved accesslona, of the Maxwell Birect Church, Bt St dobn's K Aud many of thom rotalned s onn oAr's prices, the remarked that he The protructed meetin; had run for threo weoks, 1 atd eoventy-ve Jolned em wero Liurd cascs, and ople who had not been to lons of sirup :‘m obtained” 18l pounds of 0 enty-four gallous of sirup produced twenty-one gullons of wet sugar, 1o used une to mako olgbty gallons of sirup. welghing twelve pounds to tho gallun scyen pounds of dry sugar snd five pounds of slrup, process of neutralizing the canu acld was used, nat year ho made 62¢ pounds of sugar, This proposcs to muko sugar only, His opinfon i3 emphatic t.st the sugar producs tion wos not an accldental, but au [ncyitablo result of a conditlon now well underatood, Mr, Miller, who has cultivated Chiness canes twenty years, and was the flrat success! sugar” monufacturer, conflrmed Mr, Kenney's statements. Ho cultivates with good seed on wood soll, In chock rows, throo and a half foet apart, six to elght seedsin the bill, boclng when young, then cultivating till two and a half feot high, and alterward hocing to keep clean from weeds, When a quarter of the crop Is ripy he aud 100 had been converts others Catholles and church for fiftoon an: Lad had & diferent tralniy hard to convince them, o, the necasaity of fat Church was one in which th #ave tLoir souls, Tl pruspects for revi among them were botior 7 ter, i R —— it from othicrs, and It way Wardens—Scator, “\,. They had te be shown tho (k% han ever before. tho Lord wonld help the Uerm: city. Thoy noedod Lol "1 s futureop o ‘The fulure af this couns. and some of the men with ** b) Took Into this question. Ho wantod alnnors to kneel at 'y and weep for thotr slus and rg. @ In tho Lord Jesus and shout for Mr. ifergou said the Lord ha bad visited from house to ho the Church. The wo.k at Austin coly. Wi filllmlnn wished [t understo church was not working but under the dircction o whetber one of the ca more warked and earn how to handla Iarge forces, hat had tobo unlocked in church work, . AL weldiit, L. Bt doha, Aot ingcn s 8 Bennett, 8, 10 inquiry-roows, thoe altar, mud cr, pent and beilove A largo numbor were prosont at the above-named church, Iilshop Fallaws opened the meeting with wrayer, A, M. Wright, Senlor Warden, prealded, E, Bt, John acted as Hocretary, The Troneurer, John Walker, reported that all ulebtedness of Inat year had been paid up and The communlcants number. s '0 were un hand. outalde of the Discipline, f the ofiicial Hoard, 2t ho had been thinkin) usos Why progress was nol ncral was not Wardens—E, . Gheldon, & Tho roport of the Treasnrer of the parlsh stated Inconin of tho Church for tho paat year had boon 7,240, 131 and In addition ta this amount there wus contelbuted by tho congregation on Faster Bunday tho sum o e Unloss an ariny had aos MP' $184, making & total Ensl ated consideration of (] arned they would nderstand ity ovangollzation. of Downer's Grove, romarked that 4 forty (noto his nd resurrected 8IS Wore un the ox] m.iud & good many others to do it rusted out, rie, Mlatihew Gunton, "oy litecémy, ¥. D, bad recelved bet 1ore than that number whou church rogister. o soon unitu with th The mestlog thea adjourned, TIIB PRESBYTERIANS. TUR BLLBLS' MAETING, The Presbyterlan Eldors h weukly meeting at the room of in MeCormick's Buildiug, was alea the subjuct of referred to tha Vestry 3 Iy putting itself on & tirm basls. as slected clork, report read and 0ld thelr regulsr that denomination, corner of Itandolph and streots. Elder Carter, of the Second Church, occupled the chair, and 0, 0, Waters Scted sa Becrotary. Elder Turpin, of the Third Church, offervd ‘The Chalt auggestod thaf doforred untll Tuesday ! the Presbytery Monda; Elder Turpin It was s0 ordu: Etder Wells, of Lake Forest Church, dlscusalon on **Permanent versus L, tho reading of's papor. dilscuselon at the last meellng waa pott of the permanent Eldorshlp, bring forwand arguments In favor of or limited Eldership, the word rota 1ug an adequate meaning T Walson, N, 8. Jemes, T, M. i M Aynian Wardena—Andrew Nordstrom, inen—C. Jusen, U, G. vlunlén thy elcctlon of officersof the St on are all Swedes, this church io the cily devoled to that Be iocanon Jant to R. C. Colviy, of Juicsville, to bo by i returned to the Btate Arscnaly special order No. 80, disbanding the Urairic City Battery of Ripou for falluro to wake rcturus, as u'm statute; special order No. 81, disbunding Rich. land Centre Light Artiilery for thesame reason. ‘The first brick hotel bullt fn this cily, erccted {: xlw? by f:‘.lmt“ lhl‘lchalls ugnl’Jla:b pufi%mli' ;4; clng lovel o the ground for thu o8t erecting & handsowe block of six storcs by D, K. Tenuy, of your elt OUR FIRST CROP WAIL, Bpacial Diapasch to Tha Tridune. Dwienr, 111, April 3.—Spriog bas come. Ths robins aro singing on the lawn. Tho blackbirds are sereeching from the trees, The frogs arc crouklug in the sloughs. The Grangers arc wending their way to town through the mud to attend the spring caucus, and ecc that the “bjoated middlemen " do not scoop them, num- iosto * Independent tivkets,! bemoan over the backwarduess of tho spring, the future of the crops, ud resolve '“to put every acro thut tiey own tuto corn thls scasow.” The froat is all out ¢ the noxt meeting be h :. ! o ccou:t ethnu weetlug 0 past slatecu years fa no longoer able fo and oo tho motlo oillatit™"bor soperal monthy. (he watow o Blicd by 8 18y-reaier 8 Jarge faction in the church have become satlsfiea tat youe steps should oo taken tu retire tha pastdr, and 011 bls place with & Laet February a mecting was ¥equoat to the pastor tu ruesign wus adopled. thia action came up for condrmation, which envued lasted fromt 1, D Sfier midpight. A motion u Lo allow Mr. Bredbe: represontativo ry not convey- of the system. There was ng In the Biblo that showed that tho Elder- was permanent or limited. sewbly hud indorsod the view of %}gel':‘lv. "THEPB l‘lll nnlhl\;l nuwll ership; it was & return to tained fu ‘the old reforn ‘charcher, un perienco of threa conturies demons man ought Lo be permapcut. Thy riunity of knowi Prescnt, nearly ail of whom Solned fa tho discus: Tho General As- but no dutinito sction was taken. The Board of “Urueteza, of \ clrymen, sudentood to bo opposed Vredbar as pastur, 110DIST MINISTERS, . A LOVE-FEAST, The Methodist ministers bald & **love-feast™ at ptrect yeaterdsy morning. ulectod last night are 4o the retention of M. trated ite eil- lidcations of & ruling 10t destroy the eficlenc, and the systein aleo tonde: cople of a church, ovor, lot the Elder Lo clected. Ruli wero buwan 83 well a8 other men, Th! Eldenshlp was growing rupidly in faver all over tha The gentlemay quoted extracts from let- ters bo had received f20m & minlsles ad Kochesicr, of tha raling older {0 Lelter educato tho No. 67 Washington position was oo of There were sbout twe Elder Jutkin presided, aud, after the wsual re- 13i0us sorvices, he said that bu Waarouglly oscapled in his tno Was intenscly and ughs sad werk with be plows this v, Dr. Kller,of Brooklyn, show. 1] o » Peiret do mecknith, Ayerr. and Kales, and didnot | Mr. Kalen sald that thers was &n Impntation 10 | by the fact th o I THE SOUTH PARK. Delleve that ..;.yl.“nc}.‘{f T I et ine | Judga Dunlory's quertlons that thewo alleged | been u:?frneunt‘anfln':ge-flfl:m'}gh':m?fz" e Taken no meannres tn monaire e, T r e mionb 14 | 4 option " teansactions wero impropor, And that | 7o, Tie keconnted for e ehmereount '} on the : e 1 IOl Lo oy BAA BRI, o Taatet Tt oo ground that they halanced np thelr bank acconnt wasnot one of the atturneys for the Board, and ney en paid. He wan polnt 8ol | on'the 1et of eath month, and that the check of was firet retalned to act fn the eighty.acre con- | tled. Oct. 2 producca was eaved, being In the bank ggmflrgflann:g:r: ‘:qh)fl?h ;.j;l.r'vuxr:;:-;d:mt(e‘rg‘lsz for | Mr. Bowen then reiterated his statemont that no nullu-. X 3.0 ) 4 - money bad heen pald. A 1o the delay whi kX Witness supposed that Recs was i e it Aol s St ™o AL { Tltca T the organication, tha wes chored by o oo Qichone. o8 Bzt it s o el £3 llers st the tius the contract was made, that the | Sled fn the Cniten States Coart quentioning the | 20 Canlectate chamyns: 10ia opinion was founded. | DA litle wan perfect, and It wonld be a rur- | constitationality of the Park Act it b B o i iiack: aETe wokld e a nr. [:‘nmd"ud Em“yr bydoth(;. DnnlevyTohr.Mr."l,i:r:.' The witnesn next nve an acconnt of tha purchass Danlery was Interested, ss he understood, per- L Tho Export Makes a Partial Report of His Examinations, Mr. Chauncey I. IBowen Exame- fued at Great Length. t f the Cotton (atherwire McCaflery) teact, and said 8 valld title. Thers wan never any money pald to i ¥ Phulllpe except nnder ifsien of "ihe Board's altor Hranascljqn. " #sloner ever got & cent ont of the baps as an attorney. Letters were written by Frank Dunlevy to Eastern capitalists, and this fact tranaaction. Dyt Some $10,000 or §12,000 had been peid to Fillipe, He Mtormers ah e e o i Ut protiity Saiddhat, bie croasexaminaiion caured It to be impossible o negotiste the bonds, Judge Dunlevy asked for the prodnction of the 1d prohshly be a lengthy one, and the Commite the tiite was in litigation, but tiata perfect titl b iy ones conlil be procnred.© Merdrs, Hockwitts Ayart, snd tee then sdjourncd untif 10 0'clock this morning. :flu.r. and objected to the generalline of ques- on: Witness sald he eaw tha letter which was written Kalea srcre attorneyn for the Board, ; JUDGE DUXLEVY CROSH-EXAMINED WITNESS THE TELEPHONE. i 29 to his knowledge of the ‘owncrship of the so- fal Dispaleh to The Tridune. clflled Phillips tract, Mr. Rowen sald that he yl'FLnni;‘Dul:nlery'lt?‘M‘g (l:;nw."n New gl'_%rkcapii Naw Yong, April 2—The telephone exhible 1alist, who showe: e wilncas, e elfec! 5 of tha obstacien thtown In the way wan an absolute | 1100 Was & success as a curlosity, Stcioway Hail rohibition of further operationn, They couldnot | Lelng simply blockaded with people. Thowet }° weather was bad for the transmission of sound, but very few notes were lost in the scveral | [fluen played, and all was accomplished that be management promiscd and expected. The concert, ~which came before and after tle telephone music, waa ® excellent aa to kill tho Jatter for_snything eave an attraction to tho curlous, In Philadelphis, the other cnd of tho g les. nothing but & confused buzzing couldbe |: First Manifestation of Feeling on the Part of the hfrynn. of Mlighland Park, Indorsed Juilge Danlevy Professes His Ability to Prove Some Ugly Things. Always belleved the Jand to belong to Philline: It 4%88 marked on the map ae belng Philfips’ proper- y, and was alwayaao spoken of. While withoss was at Springficld trying to ket th rk bill parsed, 8 brother of Judge liunlevy's came on with lettera of introduction, and made an atrangement with the owners of the Colohionr and Lunlevy land that he, or those wham lLe represented, wonld purchate a Iarge part of 1t at the price pald hy the park. Lun. levy ngreed 1o that case to leave Epringtield and withdraw his obposition to the biil. 1t was stipu- Iated that the eonthern boundary of the park sbould in thit case be fxed at Sixty-first Mrect, thereby fi‘;m' Drnlevy a park front, ‘There might have heen nome auggestion ae to leave ing out room for a ruadway on the lake-front, hut none e to excepting the Phillips tract, Witnens did not purchase nruu'.-m’:( Lo purclinte any op. tlons on land adjoining the park. Did not know whst tho Judge meant by options, ™ Witneas dia not call the agreement which Frank Danlevy offered to make an '*option.” Knew nothing of hia own knnwlednnuflumlansnr rivilegen of buying being given, Thought this rsuc bonds or go on with the work untif the conrts had declded as 1o the conntitutionslity of the act. The then County 'Trensurer. refused to do anything ontil o court of competent jarls. diction " had passed upon the matter, A mandamus was -;?Iled for, and & suit eneued, which waa carrled to the Bupreme Court, and <auncd a delay of seversl months. The delay acted very dlsadvantageonsly with regard to the finances of the park and the collection of msseesmenta, e the witnens showed at coneldaratle longth, Two Jears” delay was cansed, and when hey got reaty 10 levy tla fire happened along, and serioualy haine pered their operations, ‘The uriginalact gavethem nb power to make changes or to incur additional et and they had to procure legislation before they could make a reassensiment, i! they had nol been enjulned b]y Dunlery and Keer in 1860, the Commieslon could iave wone onand bought the land 8t an advance of perhaps 40 to 35 por cent on the Orlizinal assessment of 81,800,000, _As it was, the MORNING SESSION, TILE BXPERT'S REPORT. The Bouth Park Legislative Investigating Com- mittee reassembled ac thie Grand Pacific yesterday morning, all the membere present escept Senator Morgan, Mesars. Corpell, Price, James 17, Dow- en. C. T, Bowen, and Dunlevy wers early on hand, and the same attorneys ns have previously conduct« ed the examinatton were present. ‘The firat businces on hand was the recelpt of the reports so far propared by Mr, Davle, the expert, who was made s preliminary examination of ths bouks of the Board, Mr. Darvie sald that he had prepated a number of accounts which he handed In as follows: hat | oling of any mem- Instrated. ity —— THE PROPOSED PENITENTIARY. : Bpecial Dispatch o The Tridune, i CaRBONUALE, fIl,, April 2.—The Committes i from tho Leglalature to Investigate In regard to |1 bullding the Bouthern Penitentlary having { t think that, from the strong reported favorably to buflding, our citlzens e 1w v 3, 3024 v/ sl B TS atiamchl o et ! A | i i pinie sRbT Eomotuls S | ymsiea G AN L [ Bevslan aend meannto acies s sy “."uu r'r':;-ul{l :".‘17:.&"-‘,’-: nhnu k"h'm!lfi: o .I: u é:lx':;‘x’ )::::i Tk 45005 1) :Ll).' "}.(rn'l:; n‘i’"\:h‘l“rri Alfred Cowlen owned ':vnm'; the oflice of the Buard snd saw Sudge Wileon, then | advantages and resources than any other fn the |, o o petnt 1 ke ; G | By ot STl ALTTAPIEIAIS | Db, Winctsvar preentdne i, and | Suafe G Hober! Kickiam 1 smoken btos |/ - Mor Stovens. of o Weatminsler Charch, liked | 870 "6iols url, @ 07 0 ptoperty long befora tha Fark bil was ever | o tho Sl tract, - Thets WAt sorme! Goretiy Qo vt the Commlssionera to be sppolnted by |1 or Everts, of the Sixth Chureh, ook the lim- | ¥k €3.600s vrd, 82,73 3 4y Jir. Herrick—1 viated on Baturday what the | Ment aginst Phiims boiis s, S 0L 8 Indge T —— ; {:“;,‘,.*t,';“.‘,'n',‘é‘.!' ;I‘c’luh ':'.;ln nufl ,f;‘:‘;“n:’tl‘é’.‘.‘fu" m jrand tolal, #7045, Treaturs s a¥: pmith, oy ipl:u 'ork the D?mrd were In 1 n.|d to contracts. | Judge Dunlevy furiher said that thele price for the FINANCIAL, 5 b lind beon debarred froin tmeeting with | Toials 6111, i HeSreiary Dol Corni, 10, | Reneionns ot She n oIty made e ot 8y i oot ey s ot 198 | Nuw Bnowewic, N J,, Aprl2—Application | e o wannot fo-lected. v no raa. | 190 Ko (Hokiotek, Shion, Wo Tureenteats | mmittecn ‘were Appoimied b oo land-ownera and | - Jicre there wan another discusslun a8 1o thie ad. | Was mada by the Stato of Now Jorscy un Saturs § fon 40 change M nlowa, mhich wero i avor of the | i Eini Yol T 000 BT 340 e, | Spcestaln what byures they would el for. Some. Diticey Bt pretesin Leatent taol as Seunt | day for the sppointment of a Recelver in the | permanent Bl erlln e ikt contines 1 | RSB B God UG 1 EA | act, mometimen they were tequired to report 1o th | whiel the Inrseiisas ki orn. Loti0e *€0D8 | o7iira of tho Btate Bank, which closed fia doors Tota u,n&n,"iznlfir":’c'r-l:z'im ‘hou'k’kc:iwr. clirks, ste.—Fruin 1609 10 IH70, $13,700.67, Bundry accounte Fur samie period, $224. Thia givesa geand total of $70,607.37, from which 82,037 muat be deducted on account of er- rora transferred to other acconnts, leaving tho net amount 873,930,537, vle's note to this account reads: b Fate of thln sceount will be foung, *o0 0a He ¥ Tho **legal expenscs on land " acconnt shows as followa: 8. W. Iusel] Herkwi Toard before cloning the bargain. The full Board would take up the matter when it reached such a ehape a3 (o require unly u resolntion of the Board toclore It. Rememberéd the contract made by the Land Committes with 3ice. Caroline Myers, 'That whadone by the suthorityof the Toard, There wan no resclution of the Hoard authorizing the Committee to clnse the bargaln, but there had been 8 standing ofler for over two yesrs of 33,000 for the ‘tand, A few davs before ' tho bargnin was modo Mrs, Myers visited the office of the Board, and aexed $4,000 or $7,000 for the land. The Commissioners at that time otfered her 25,000, which she refaeed. A few days subse- quently he (witness) was sent for to the offica of the Bourd, where he foind Mrw. Myers and lier at- torney, Mr. Barnum, when she agreed to take the moncy offered by the Board, Wlitnces therefore !I{mel the contract, and the corporate seal was Pl and Mr. Truesdell both expressed thelr sheolnte deteruination to get the bottom facts, wlhetover course might be necosaary to resch them, MR, THUESDELL then asked A pumber of gentlemnen aa to the news- paper divcussion which piecudad the chiange in the tuiranceeto the park. The witness rald that the papers had discusscd for & year or more te neces- sity for an entrance, and, of cousre, if Jack~ ron read the E:pcrn he would know that his land might become needed tor park pnr- B:FH. The Commlssioners made a proposition to th seta of |itigants to the huter estate, That was that the Board would .f.' In the monge bject to litigation, but_both aldes refused to ts on eny sach terms, The attomeynon both aldes led tha witness and the Board to believe shat they would eell at 840 per foot if successful, but buth declined 1o bind themselves by written promise. The Hon, on that day. The writ was {ssued this morning, eud made returnable to-morrow at 11 o'clock n. m, The Btate had 850,000 on deposit In the bank, and the County of Afiddicsex $16,000. Bosrox, Aprl 2.—Tha West. Boston Savings Bank, which suspended business {n January, 1570, on account of impafred capital, resume; buaiuess to-day, A LADY WANTS TO KNOW the latest Parlsian style of dress and boonet; & new way o arrange tho bair. Milllons are cx- pended for artificial appliances which only mako conspicuous the fact that emaciation, nervous. debility, and female weakness, exist. Dr, Plerce's 1- After *+0, tavival progressing at Springfield, Ill., was handed et cud npon 1t by the proper oficer, tha Sccretary. | homan Hoyne acted for thw Suter beims, anil Judge | Favorite Prescription fs sold under- a positive- in. Dr,J, Monro Gibson mext read the lesson 5] u:fi:" ‘.‘fifl::’f,:;‘,{’,".}!: ;g;ul::-t;?r::{:‘%l": Il;eg}(wnh lurl:h:i %mu clas beirs, Witness fi‘huvmm Ruarantee, If used as directed, ar? can be dis- trom the twellth chaptorof Isalah, and, in come B4 | wliatorer 1t might bo called, war o sabmittod, | beon carrid sat @i bisalCreg et WOUld NaYO | Dosed with, It will avercoms thoso discascs menting upon 1t, said wo shoald not look pack to Grorks Herbegt oork Bupert 4a | The Myers contruct hod sluce been repudiated by | sidered the buter tract much more valusble than | pecaliar to females. Dr. Plerce’s Memorandum the past aud expect Godtoroll the stono awny, | Wesiern hani Notodomp 8w | the Doard, ~Mrt, Myers had wold thom | tug Logan property, The railruad - running | Books are givon away by drugglsts. . but look at the present and believe that (lod was | Jscol Gross, Clerk Cf 1| two gorem of land at 2,500 per acre, | (hroogh ituf coutee sdected the value to somo ex- gt A Sab L lainis our sulvation. Homarks wore made by others, B Napuite 76| and - when measured ' was found | gent. AL 24 3 i 144 [ not to contaln that mensnrement. 3 In’ cross-cxamipation by Judze Dunlevy, wit- Allnervoun, exhausting, and painful dlseases The Tit. R W &, Mol Bl " *g;; he had been in the Board atthe fime thin was ascer- need pold that the publication of the sult [nstituted | #eedily yleld 1o the curativo Influsnces of Pujver- Whole, Soniorod o E. McLaron, Ristiop o 21 | falued, ha would kavavoted to lgnore the contract, | Ly Kerr prevented the lasuc of bunos. Capitaliets | Machor's Electric Deits and hande: They! arg, a lirl\ 8, :ull\ rm':: it pfinunlh uI ng ‘hf month 5 | It hie was abeent from tho Board when this action | were pruverbially cautious, snd these park bonds | #afe, slmole, nnd effective, and can be easlly ap- of knrc 5.n 1l g uhlo i xzse_ gl;clnl:la. El‘ 8¢, 830 | waas taken, A payment of §2,500 bad been made were something of A new ventare anyhow. Tiey plied by the patlent kimpelf, Boak, with fulf par. i st.m_!ap ) Y fl“ 7, ! ; 24 | onthe contract, required a dectalon sa to the constiintlonallty of | Hculam, malled free, Address Pulvormacher Gal- enon. 23 e 53 | | Gen, Roue 45 e thonght that 1t had naver | thc Park sct and the authority of the Commisalon | Yanle Co., Clnclnna Mark's, Evanston, 181 B 3 | tract that the price patd for 1t would Lond 16 8a | ‘Ciese bonds. 243 88 opn's Napdevit, 10; Yoich At the Dice pald for Jutlge Dunlévy asked If the mandamus sgalnet AMUSEMENTS. ay. There was enongh of it Lo pay that Ar, Bawen, fn answer to Mr. Ierrick, mid ho believed that Mr, Ayers had made s partinl exam- ination of the title, —sufilcicnt to justify the bellcs that It veated in Mra, M{en. Judge Dunlevy arked If 1t wero true that s mem- ber of the Park Buard occupled o bonse on the Btinsun tract for three or four years, dir. Bowen roplied in tho aflirmative: he ‘was unable, how- ever, to explain under what suthorlty the gentle- man acted, Thero had never leen, 8o far as he knew, any nther reason for repudiating the Myers contract than the fact that the faud did not contain the quantity represented, MR.BALES THEN TOOK MK. DOWEN IN AND, The witness_sald that the Board, on the original cetimate of §1,b00,000, fixed thie prico of certaln ness antedatod the other matter. Mr. Kales uxplalned that the witners put the two lmlnz-‘lln:elher: he Dunlevy letter and the Kerr unction, r. Bowen, in reply to Jndge Danlevy, sald that he was not sware that Frank Lnnlovy had been a Lanker In New York; nor did he consider that the letter waa a Iriendly communication from one caps Hallst to anothier. "It did uot look Jike an apswer taaletterof inquiry. Witneas ud no recollection of any conversation’ with Danlel I, Ruodes aliout the Dubbins tract, e did not advise Dobbins to purchaso the land; on the contrary, be told him it woull bu a bad speculation, e never told Dob- bins to buy the land, and buy it quick, s the caurt dectelon would send up the value, Judge Dunlevy—I have been asked a question ae to whether you ‘ever Total This amount {aincluded In **lany . Legal expensos for improvements and mainten- ance: DALY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE COMPANY, : ; TUESDAY EVENING, April % wi A m”l”m"“g;d Il be given Daly's LEMONS. Monday esening, Apriln, Jt, McWede as Iifp Van Wine XIre T hirada; ng, Wit £ Ciradar e¥eatng, Aprli 12, Farawell Neaent to McVICKER’S THEATRE, Mondsy, Toesdsy, Y e o OUR BO spirltunlly and nuwerlcally, On were recelvert Into four'of the [ptrlmll —Christ Chareh, 713 ty, 227 Chiurch of tho bood ave been recclved into tha The congregations, both morn- €21,151 ‘This amount fa Included in **Improvement and Mnintenance " account, cgal expenzen on nescasm ents; never had any interest in it whatever, of received any moucy from it. Ir, liales—\We aro glad you asked tho question, for you can _now put to rest the slanders whicnh have been so Induntriously clreeiated. Mr. Bowen then explained thut In 1867 ho seavon, ¥, 8, Chanfrau in ¥ K| .5 Chanfradin ZRITY EW CHIEAGO THEATRE, Clark-st., upposite Bherman ifvuse, helra, consisting of Mre, Dooglas and some other members of the family, bronght suft. 1t was thought ot the time that’ the Lionglas helrs wonid win.” An atrangement was, therefore, proposed, whetely tio lontd stould, fiay into sorhe bani tha £0,230 This ampunt i Includod fn **General Asvces- i 0 rurnhl-n-mnn«y Jo be patd over ta the successful | hougirt the undisided voesthird of twenty acres of r‘i‘»’.%'fifi‘\\,‘%n‘»“’?"“.! . T {teant. Doth eldes rofuscd (ha offer, cithor of | Jandon Stony Tolaud avenue and S1xty-toird strect | 1or s banmre i ob bt 7 to Proston. Rosolutlons | 20 AUGE Ui Assensments 1a 28 follon a105: thein offering to scll st 10 per foot. providing | at 8030 per acre. This ha afterwaris exchanged st g Dress anid publlc o be Lie inater band wip Sy et i Ly Noareely B0 $ft0 Board would (ako thelr decd and run all risks. | in 1873 at the rate of 37,000 per acka for 1and ou | Of IO WOTId. VODUIRF PHCGA-Ioarmuette sod mo s TicDrliaey 80, uscoe Lo Burky. St10.73;°c Nitibemaylor Buropo about this e, having ( (he Vouievard 5 $:00 per front fuok. As far s | CENEH Dro circle, o kenits AN SRR NS g“m.“'5 §1,000 “m!n»l“' R withdrawn from the Boord, and when he returne; Writness kuew, Jr. Storme’ feo fur defending the | DAY ONLY. Adirision 50 soute the matier had been settled, As he understood, the Do W Kerr suit was paid by tho Park Cowmmissionerss L nor did he ever hear that tho case wos & mado-up one between Kerr and the Board, 2ty 3y, Merrick=Tlo money borrowed for the urchase of the Suter tract from the Jllinois Trust ‘ompuny wos repald in December, 1870, Wit- news cuuld not explatn why the warrantes.doed was not gled until March 21, 1877, Witness thought the Marks Joan was 1 uleo In Deceraber, 1870, aud conld not_explain why that deed had not been recorded untl March last. DId not know of any other transuctions of a slimilar character to thoso Just menttoned. Thore wore the nnl{two loai taado n this way, The changes {u the park e trances were mada by 3r, Olinste of the firm Olmatead & Vaux, on hls first vislt to Chicag The prese und public discuvacd them at the time, Mr. Troesdell thouht all this matter had been gone through before, ond Mr. ilerrick accordingly subsidvd, after the witness lad repeated his axser- tlon that so far he knew there had been' ne public complaints about the purchase of the Jack« »on and Honoro tracta, Mewsrs, A, J. Averell, 11 0O, Stone, and Eillutt Anthony, orsome of them, izt bave obfected, but witcs nover heard i af it f Judge Dunln? offered in ovidence & partial abstract of the Fhillips tract. Mr, Kales ubjucted; tho sbateact was Imperfect, aud might convey a falsv Impression, Counsel on the other aide Lad produced the entire abatract in the Federal Courts. Considerable dlscusalon followed as to tho ad- mission of the ducument. Judie Dunlevy tried to glvo an acconnt of the Atkine chain of title, Lut o uthier slde objected that It was an Incorrect ong. The matter §e now before Judge Drummond, snd, #8 the evidence and ducuincnts cover 3,000 manu- script pages, the Comwittcs very naturally declin. d to hear it There was an attempt made to gut both Duulevy and hales to produce abatracts in thelr pussession sileked to be genalne, and st this polat occurred the PIHST ORNUINE MANIPESTATION OF PEELIXG, nrdn-eluymtm of animus, 00 far seen, < Il. Gray, 8060; I, F. 1laddoc| £, W, Harmon, $230; D. W. Mitchell, $12 g_fllca-bay.sns‘. 13 shnr{‘gll ‘% ll'l.n"difl%éw;flu' ‘\‘ ‘appan, _ 80, . W Walte, PG W Wale, $500; Total, 834, 000, > °F The aggregate of tho stateinent forms part of the ** labor and aascanment " account, which amounts $47,2200.60 as shown by the ledgor Account, the batance boing expenditarvs other tuan labor, The foregolny roporta wore recvivod. Mr, Davie stated that, an Impresvlon havip; ten abroad through the medium of certain fll-informod news- rnucrl. that hie had met with sone {III s.tton from he Commissioners or employes of the Bonrd fu re- gurd to obtalning possession of the books snd Enpern necergary {or the purpose of investixation, v wishod to correct that” Improssion, There had been no reluctance shown {n tho matter. and overy assistance ?Mllm! had been afforded hLim by the Loard and ltaemployes, CHAUNCEY T, DOWEN. The examination of Mr. Chauncey T. Dowen was then resuined br 3ir. flerrick. Witnens sald thot all of tha threo Park Commissloners were acquaint- ed with the circumstances attondant on thu pure chate of the Jackson tract. Tlho guestion of wi- dening toe entrances been diecusacd In the newspapers for nearly six months provious, The Comwlusfonors had made no plan pending the ce tlon of the Circult Court, Olmsted & Vaux, of New York, prepared a plan whon frst en‘?uud by tho Board, but this was found fupracticable, owing ton mllducflrllan of wome of tho Jroperty. The pressand publlc discussed numberless plans for accomplishlog the desirod end. 'There had beon ho pian announced by the Commissloners, Tha cantract nade by witness with Jackvon provided that it was optional with the lioard to takv the iand or refusc i, ot least such was witness' underatand- ng. There was at any rate & moral oblization to carry out the contract. As to the Ifonoro tract the Commissioners had frequent Intervlowa with Il H, Ionore and Clement & Morton. Could not say_ how many Ine terviews wore had with llonore, ~ Witneas tried to d borrowed a portlon of (he money to pay for thls d from tho lllinois Stato Bavings Instls tutlon, Witness nover recoived -n{ compensation & l:nmmlmlnn vut of this money, all of which had een repald. At to tho Jackson tract, the Doard had made an effort to buy s [Ku’llml of it, Dut they came to the conclunion thal somo Inforlor bullding might, in the future, be crecied on the remainder of the teact, Jackeon also declared that he would acli all or uone. They looked at the cxamplo of New York, whero the Comminsloncrs had purchosed extraland at the Pifth avente entrance 1o Central Park forshinilar reasons, He belfeved that if the f'“"“ public had known exactly what tho Hoard had_intended to do, the land would have cost double or troblo what itdid. Thelr only aliema- tive, i1 lh!J could not havo gotten the Jackeon tract, wonld Lnve been Lo bave gone further south, There were honses on the land south, and the owners would have demanded perhaps $200 8 foot. At the time he advanced the 810,000 to Jackaon, the credit of the Iatter was good for £100,000. The Board were told that If theyat- tempted to get the Jackson land condemned the valup wolild have been sworn at £200 per foot. Ho rumembered the clrenitatances connected with thy Cook tract, The Park Commisfoners frat Axed the prico ot 840,000, Then the Commia- alonors, under the luw_of eminent domaln, came in and fixed It at $00,000. 3Mrs, Cook appe: und got & verdict In the Clreult Court for 3117, 000, which was aflerwards revensed h‘i the Su- romne Courl on techuical grounds. The Doas aving ihls experience befors thelr eyus, conslde €l fiu condemnation proceedings were more ex- ¢nalvo than direct purch: ‘The Logan tract, r!:r which the Commlsaions offercd $7 per fuot, ;vnuL\'flued byaboard of srbitration” st £40 per oo 5 MUSEIUi“. x i a 1\ .Sole 'mprietar and M Contiliued success o Tk BIJOD Jovelts Thrsiesc” - ¥xtra tiractions for the Easter Holidays. EASTER MONDAY, Api x New Stars, New Acts, New “\I'}:‘L nt‘:\ll"l'?‘::"'fi“l?‘.ltfi%u' Programmo, 23, oD cenis. S rescrvedsonts, Miseuas open auTy (o b o it e T ADELPUL THEATRE “The princeof rbfiflomlmllu' A Oraad Combinatfon. nined tho processes |Rickey nnd McCan; hi' 0 .., Grand Bantor. in the spectacular comic. Buperb Wardrahes, AR oo Lo Thblesur, Everytblog New, | Tran HERSHEY HALL. Mendelssohn Quintette Club. TWO CHAMDER CONCENTS—~Friday Evening, Avpril Baturday Matinee, April'7, Hes Shl e Hekote e Lok & o T4 Seaus 73 cents From eighty-seven - 143 pounds * of wet STATE-5T. . BTATE-8T, 124 1A p1xs, 124 You ara invited to call at onr store and ses the now stylos in BPRING MILLINERY, | t MILLINERY, 3 { t No lne-water or other YA i b et 1d e Mr, Kalea next inquired ns 10 the purchase of the Honare tract, Mr, lowen cxplained that, owing to & misdescription of tho property, Drexcl buulovard, which was 200 feel wide for &~ greater part ity length, was only eixty-six fect wide at (he Jadge Dunlevy declared that he would provo that et Alr, Il to name a price for & diago lece of ” h faud, But thie he M“S'" firhy “'K “mli“m a | tranceto tle patk. It therefore becamo ncceasary | the aitorneys, Ayors, Beckwiib, and Rales, had to boy extea land, and after much conaultation My, Ilonore agreed to scll at purchase pricc and futors est, Thy owners of property on Drexel boulovard vt topetier and agreed to sell 81l the necessary trumped up 8 .m.Kmuu’mu i wluu. in which they beld a Mz, Beckwlth on th le would prove it by putting ind, Ile would )w‘:‘u that circular road would cut up thu land so_badly tnat what was loft would bo valueleas, snd ho would theroforo sall allor nono. 1he question of prico Just received, all of which we continue to sell at our former POPULAR PRIOHS, e A S A e c with Phlll] ps. ! commences cutting, Ilo does uot strip the been dlscunsad with Honore bafore (he applica: | find 16 tho Board &t §1,000 por acro. — Cook Couny | L5ty "Kafierm s b pes e fe s { canu; cuts and n’yn In winnows across the | tion was made to the Circult Court. Wit could me of the land, snd a&ce | falschood. . =z WEBSTERS \ plowed ridges; allows it to lay somctimes s | Dot remember whn;hu there was any act cash mo terms, - 1f tho origiusl Park Mr, Truesdell (to Judge Dunlovy)—We woald STATEST, > e b e St Tron tnstoad o rond, s | 107 350,000, wuc e romulndes of (s ‘oareiage | ACk. bad permitied tho ticard to by the Manory TV gviaare) o provalbian sy Wheitst, g : f e o et wog'ds t1 | miooy wan pald in ceritieaton aigoed by e Freats | S5 000 et acre. ‘That Is (o bayy (hey conid havs | VY aare Damose ol bave subpenacd Mr, Deckwith, ot sivilin (ot d 1 188 I lent * and = Bocrelary, and countersign buught the Honors tractat tho price pald for a1l the | and I will prove it by him. acres planted fn drills (not. dofog as well aa in | by™ina Auditor of tho ‘Board. Witess ramem. othérland. But ween tue park snd boulevards r, Kalte~1 will guswer forbim 1f bo fs not : cheek rows) he mada 750 gallons of ¢lear anber | Lranca was that ' Horore acquired tho title | wers lald ont and definitely fxed, of courve valuca here, and [ will huve Lita here. LE sirup, No clarifylng process was ewmployed. | to thls pw?‘ltly from Morton & Clement aowe | wery ophanced. Witncss had no Intcrest, direct Mr. Urucsdel suggested thut tho sbstract should | STATR.8T. STATE.-BT. [ . l:xcccdlng,umdhgwe}'er. !wu tuken that all the :::‘l;"; ‘I’o ?:'# ‘55& ::“.‘:73-':.?-'“'1'13‘ m I‘:v’v fia“‘s{' n[llnrllhe:l. 14 the 'H:llmnv (fmfm" aud never re- Ln' lull)mull'td. m.m 'd""' 1o supplemnent the do- e EREUMBIY. s L el [0 over, thut an actusl tranefer was not made untll | C°[) oot PERNY OB (oAt sccoun s @ udgs Duevy repeated th o all T i fromh e Tuc LD GrasshOpes GOurE Aiucs | Jia bont e ‘e s Consalaone Basght s i el b et st | 653 U2 it die sl el s | ATKINSONS' PERFUMERY, || 3 ¢re i ussed the question for elghtocn N eckwith, rs, snd Kalea : Jnfeply toMr, Tevendst, witnese ald, that ho .’:,“.,‘.:.'L‘:"‘.,’,‘ . 1}..-&‘:.‘1 only one aiar: b?eundhfinl opies w‘lfino{,:n'b'uk‘upl a fraad- | T 1SS, WHITE ROSE |} ¢y BT wa 10 cary, o i, on read & Jur s @ doc- i WISCONSIN MATTERS, land in the spring of 173" "ho acquisition of tho | Boliuvall dows south, Nl coter the " park | iy sl T BROWN WINDSOR SOAP |}, Bk e i sifengan it ion it T St | Ao uelcvardagin (e e S Sonbits | S boven, e sorstadppovr o ot | 2 AU DI COLOGNE |{ Aapisox, Wia,) April 2.—Uov, Ludington Ls- | EFNEAL TR JI0CHOR & (ludent peid by bim, | Katlic Complainta & 00 1ho. price. berd. for thy | Soumiy bk s 850, s, outer tract. Tho price FIVEPIIZE MEDALS, sucd the following com‘mlulonll Mliv: \‘“"‘ ::nu;r!anl&-l;l.hv‘v. 305,000, for & block cuntaiuing r(unun‘l‘ And duckson tracts, Jieal-estaty men gen; Mit. CILAHLES 11, MOLTON Sold by an D, A Wilghy to 1o T s ok a0 ey Loss, Liauklit) the Cotas Srore boung e praceca i loart! o Houtd [ was then swora, Ty o suiate gisler, wnd °§ 1. & B ATICNGON, ] years, commenclng April 1, 16577 s | tramasctions sotedated the megotiations between | tainly, in M, Iiowen's upinlon, liave bad 10 poy 5O il Kir. Clomwont he sotd 1o 11,11 PHonots 23._Dld bond Ytreat, London, | [ f Charitl e Y, p oy whip W Read, to be member of the Board of Charitics | the Comuisstoners and Honore, and. the two sales £0 75 per cent mors {f thoy bad tried toscquire the | Tif i the exception uf thres lots, Nod, 20, DUCATIONAL, v iy oud Reform for Ove years, commenclng April 1, | had nothing whatever (o do with each other. He | Jogore land by coudemnation than they did pay o purchase-price being §05,000. | wrmmnone S SN = b belloved tbat Honore pald Morton & Clowent | by direct bargaln. — Such had been thelr o account of the transactlo, show- NNTH SCIE] y ] 1877; John A, Jobnson, to bo mewber of tho [ belloved hat | het i o | i HEF Q0L Hoard of Trustecs of the Wisconsin Hospital TR aRawer 1 Oho. oW i, Mr. Bowen raid it expericnce thruughout thelr rral uuf Ing Luw wuch of the purchase-money was paid in P YALE COLLEGE. A e B cin; 1 0 s - o 4 tramaactions, The arks property, 8Ce | cash, and how much left on time, At the date of [ J S + for tho Insane for five years, commencing e | Yaa deewned impousiblo to gut tho Houory of Jack- | guired under condemination. covt abous &1,600 | Saab 84 1,000 was paid, then $11,500, sud after- | Courses In Chemlstry, Fure and Appliad, n Clyltay | 3! The following” orders, fssued by Adju- | won tracts condemnod, the land nob bolng lucludod peracre, while tho (ilbbons property, much w0ro | wunls$12, 800, leaving $70,000 on trushdeed. Tho | In )yoamic Epgtuceriom, in_agricultize. llolany, . ! tant-Oeneral Bryant to-day, were approved: | fa the original Park act, yuluablé, was purchascd direct for £, 500 perucro, | Trust-deed was - nide’ Bt - e tme of the ool o Miseeslody, and Geology, aod fa Geoerd "+ {3} ) directng dmu clllz‘:x‘u i n‘}'&.}éfifffin 8 nlfa‘fiim;‘t: » ':’.i?.'{."'n:flfi&':?' 'n:- vmnnm'i o8 d:ulledd v:mluml::-l1 the pruy- ;gdm.mn& 'l'b:u;u‘ouo:)wontl:un{dcuhhtlml for ,.;fisgfi,‘,;fl,“,;{,‘;:;'gltg‘nl;gge:;gv €nch, and Gernan, r certaln & £l and showed couclusively 50, 000 and ono for §2 , the lar ug on ko . , . y mm:':y “Sud - a battery | o parkesnd boulevards which was held in trast | Sirdosd! Sustiiod In belluving that condemnation | (uu ‘property sold afterwards'to the bark Conmte: | pi rdrokmmmnme addres Prof, GEONGE J, BHUSIL by any Commlssioner or fa which any member of the Fark Board was Intcreated. Mr. Lowon gave & decided negative (o thus, and counsel followed it with inquiclea 88 10 land in. cluded in the park em {n which John McCaf- drey sud a corlaln Cuthollc institution uot nsmed wuro ntereeted, Mr. Bowen replled tlas ha knuw nothing of bis own knowledye of any luthdrl‘ulv crty, noz had he recelved any compeusation, direct- 1 ndirectly, on account of the Jackson pur- wocccdmg!wcm 80 expensive luxury snd to bu avolded whenvver any othee cuurse of procedure was opea Lo thy Board, The lionore preperty had frontages on the park and boulevard, sud wgus purchased st 80 much per foot, 'The oiher property bought wes Included i the original Park ‘sct, cunsisted formerly of open pratrio, snd kad o such frontage, At Lhis point the Conunlitce 0ok & recess untll 2:50 p. m. AFTERNOON BESSION. ML BOWEN RESUMES, ‘The Committee reassombled at 3 o'clock, Gen. Rowultt In the chalr, Ar, O, T. Bowon azsin took ths stand, sad his examiuation was continued by Mr. Kales. 1lio guve au account of the Springfleld megotistions, but threw no new ligut on the subject. At that timo thoro waa & great deal of speculation In land, ‘but he kept sloof from it. To all dewands tuat ghe boundaries of the parks shoald be cusnged be an- swered that he would have nothing to do wit His cutire expenscs while at Bpringfeld weze §762, hich facluded the rent of parlory at tho botel for the scason, and & consultation fee of $100 pald to siun, Witness did not kuuw what Honore pald for the three rescrved lots. By M. Truesdsll—At the time witness Lrans- ferred tho property to Houore bo had no suspicion whatever that any sale to the Purk Board was con- wplated, mmn. 5,000, was the houest conslderstion for land, aud there was o secret understanding ay Lo cominlaslons or shares in this purchass-mouey, Bomu tiue slter the maties of chaoging the plaus, thereby requiring the Honore property, came up. Wituéss conld not name say rerwn g{whnm tho Committes could prove auy- hing to ibe contrary. By Ur, Herrick—The wransaction between wit. nces aod Honore wass bons-fade oue, ilonore Wwaas father-In-law of Pottor Falmer, 8t vno tine a Park Commbssloner, but witncss know nothing of Palwer iu this trunsaction, By AMr. Kales—] regurded the price pald by }lm"m- asa fair valuation of the property st tho me, MEDIOAL, (CUNSUMPTION, INDIGESTION AR W AT Gont emeactons REMEDIES sre i i ) " ‘ PANCREATIO BRI 1he onciam Uugulne progated onty by SAVORY & DOGHY, , oo, 1onton. by them, sad sl i CUEMISTS Awm STOREUEXEEWS TIKOUOHOUT { i | I} | 1 chase, In upl‘{ to Seoator Southworth, the witness sald be considercd the ilonore tract cheap, as cotm. pared with other_lsads in the vicinity, = All they pald Houore was 10 per cent interest on his pur- chase from Morton & Clement, sud during the time that Honore hold the land valaes bad appreciated. Judge Dunlevy wanted to know which of the suotbors of tho oard eotlated for the Phillips tract, Witaess sald that he had talked the matece over with Mr. Phillips. Tbere wasa contract. but It 'was deatroyed In the fre, and witness did uot know whother any steps had been takea to roplace it. Ho "could’ nut ssy whether thls contract was sigaed b{’ any person on be- balt of the oard, bub assumed that such was the case. No ination of abetracts was made until the contract was Snishod; thes, 31 ibe title waa found uod, tho contract was carried oul; If defuckive, tho cuntract wes repudiated. No THH UNITRD STATHS AND OAN. Uscd for over 20 yoars with great succuss by the pbaicians of Parls, . Now York, a ind Loa- dog, and su- § perior to all others forthe prompt cupe of all du- charges, re- ceat or of loag "~ stasn. S Vrepared vy { ettt CAPSULES ru 180 United Jeat PRESORIPTION TREE. be! led n‘(‘lx. ‘:An‘:g‘".l nal trust-deed re roduced tho orl 2 xhl:g b;;lr. ngtl, also the chiccks given ln‘uy- T ; &n ment. There wass cbeck drawn by Cornel Cushman & Hardin, paysbie to J. G."Glbbons count (. & d ‘May 10, 1871, the amouat belng SUa Then thero was @ note of sawe date for drawn by Gage ond Cornell. Thu witucss explained thst” thy reoaiuder of Lhu Park Commissloncr or sttorney for 8 Comnmineloner o curlasl Weakacss, Lost Mass © U 1t 17 Pl Mr. Milton lay, of id, bul that he could not | , FOrthospecdy curs of Buuminal 1 o tomaa U6 posren ity LD e pit et of the Fullipe ract, | 2 vacadel saked M, Ksles what tho ligg of | BUBCT, Wit el but chai be could not &“‘;‘;t‘:fififii}.&‘fi.‘.“{fl DA wooke Beard tuat asy sgevment exlaied giving an in- | bis was iutended Lo bring out. et 2, 1071, Lils buoakoupet accounted for this AA::un JAQUES & CU., Clacinast, Ouie, ‘