Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1878, Page 8

THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1878, Adams, N, Y.} o Flilo1t, Nashrille; VICTOR EMMANUEL. TOE ITALIANS OF TIIS CITT hold a genernl mecting yesterday alternoon at Glucckauls Hall, corner of North Clark and Tndisnn streots, for the purpose of taking action anpropriste totho deathof King Victor Emman- The attendsnco was targe, (afly 200 micn being present. A. E. Scintti, the Itallan Consul at this port, was ealled to the chalr, and Mr, Joseph Valestra was made Secretary. Mr. Bernardo Boretti offered the following scries of resolutious and they were unanimously » McKibbens, U, 8. A.: W, C. , L Qainer: W. Y. Foster, Springfield. GENERATL NEWS, Tho trial of Mies McKee for sinoting Consta- ble Mekiligott will begin lu the Criminal Ceurt at 10 o'clock this morning. teresting one, and, in antleipation of & large at- tenaance, Sherlft Kern has reserved seats for It will bean in- Darid Parker, for the burglary of Mra, Sophia Alrin’s grocery, No. 847 Blue Island avenne, 18 lacked up at the West Madlson Street Statlon, and James Harding, for brutally beating his mother-in-taw, Mrs, Ellen Coffee, of No. 01 ‘Wesson street, 6 at the Chlcago Avenue Sta- The hond of Bouth Town Collector Kim- ball was npproved by Bupervizor Mason and fowtn Clerk King, Saturday, and will ba record- It i expe:todthat he will get the s tnOrrow, <o the foutsteps of the tax- crer will be heard In Chicago before this of the Colony of Chlcsgo, in mass- mreting sasembied, for the purpose of offering 8 tributa of reverence and sorraw to the menory of themagnanimous King ¥ictor Emmanuel H., “ap- prave the following resolutions: We participate with the the universal grief occas King Victor Emnmanttel in Italy an; of the elrilized 1a tho death of the drst King of Ttaly wo denlore he the fonnder of our independ- profoundest aympathy in Committces of three from each of the differ. ent banches of the Workingaen's party met vesterduy afternoon At West Twahith dtreet tner-Hall, fo make arrangements for A grand I to take place Saturday evening, the pro- s 1o o ton fund to ho preacnted to the iz cizur-makers of New York, Frank Wilsan, a youth only 15 vears of nge, s Tocked up at the West Trelfth Str.et Btation, charged with the larceny gf $100_from Mrs. Gavlord, No. 618 Wabash avenue. Whilo fn her empluy he absconded after stenling the money, and had o ime In New York City, c was jugged fmmediately upon” bis return to originated not rom feudal right, bat fron the aftection of Iho Italian people, a0 long & perlod appressed and by an almost nnan- Ir;\nn:‘\'glf‘:;lllflfl niin and his dyuasty to the throne of united ltaly, In hits we deploro the loss of the soldier King, the hero of Ttalian independence, who, at the head of hisarmies, combatted valorous; of his conntry, In Lebalf of which he often Haked In him we lament the loss of the citizon-1ing, who, for hus nndeviating devo- tion to the national causc and for hiis Adelity to hig merited the tit! d the Tinits of his authority ne defined by the Conatitntion, bt always remained a sctupne hin of the citizens ay well iamentary government. 8aturday the Tost-Office and Lake View Rifle | his crown and his life, Cluhs ehot a match on the Lake View rang yards, off-hand, resulting in a score in which Is new and not in For the Past-Gilice 3 John W, Gre, J. . b, Squter, 57, View Clab—Henry Drodley, fl’..unw, 603 J, McAuley, 613 J. Cram, Gl 57 ollegiance wle of the former club, ** lte Qalantuomo, ** The scote was: James Colehour, 83 Jouns obscreer of the ri; s of the Tawa of A pat! n In bim we lament the Joes of a brave King who, in bringing about the unity of Italy, hiad tho cour- age to strike down the tempora Pape, emancipating in thie manuer the Holy Seo from fts bondoge to the Enropean Powers, thus ving back mml:y to “m(“I ?:u} niaking anclent tome once more tha capital of Italy. i tiol fs u{l"g,ltcd by the the noble son of who, in the countrs’s battl w always the gallant companion of his angust father, and whuso patrlotism and love for freo institations are well known to a1l Italians, We feel certain that nnder his relgn Italy will coutinue that great work of liberty and progress ¥o nuspicionsly Inauguratod by hin Kuow Lhat he will lightencd and sympathetic anpport of the youn; acen Margherita of favoy, the first Queen of 1ialy, who, to the Rraces of her pcrson adds the rarest qualities of mind and of heart, and whose influence on the adncation and moral alevation of her countrymen csnnot fall to be cminently benefl- The temperanco meeting fn Central Tiafl yes- terdny nfternoon was very well attende 8n the result of Dr. Reynolds? efforts, 127 -ribbon cluh was organlzed. ‘Tue following were elected officers: Preatnent, F. W. Porter; Vice-Presidents, W. A, Uarnes, R. M. Johneon, A, B, Fuller;: 8ccretary, Howary 8, flawley s Treasurer, o will be held at the Iial Weduesday and Thursday evenings. Bell Is determined to get Charles Klusky, wanted for the murder of a farmer nrar Towanda in this State, He las already nrreeted aeveral percons, who, however, proved not correet, and Saturday nlght be arrested n {ellow giving the name of Charles Dichl, closely corresponds to tho rough descript ‘The fellow says he came here tvo months ago from Bt. Louls, and {8 workingz at Instead of being & faliemian, as Klusky Is said to have been, hc is 2 Germau. Elder J. M. Stephenson was to have preached ot 10:30 o'clock yestenlay morning at No. Wezt Madison street, on the jutcrest! of whether the Bible taught that there was eter- vnl punishment for the impenitent. A TRIBUNR reporter entered the hall ot 10:45, when he saw twn men carnestly enpaged in_discussing the nuestion of Hell, " Later, the EId and nine other persons, Including two ludics, Al nearly 11:30 the reporter took his departure, when the Eider offercd to cainmence and preach his rermon to the reporter if tho latter would only consent to report it, At 3:20 yesterday morning Bergeant M, L, Mitler, of the Twentv-secund direet Statlon, came neroes theee burglars on the raiirond track near the corner_ of Clurk and_Thiny- Une of the trio escaped, but, afded by fed fn arresting the thepledge and a re the Stock-Yard ent. We davontiy pray for the heslth and happiness of King Humbart and Queen Margaret and the prose periiy and glory of the new Kingdo Wo declare that the reproscntutly ro ontitled to our most cordial thanks eclation of the merits of and for the sympathy manifested hy them for Italy in this ita nationsl We beg the Ttalin Conrul fn (hia city to thesa resolutiuns to the {tallan Goverimen Mr. Boretti then moved that the resolutions be ossed tn India-fok upon parchment and sent 1t was so ordered. Mr, Curmelo Triolo moved that High Mass bo celobrated for the reposo of the soul of the de- ceascd monarch, and that Bishop Foley Le re- urested to afficlate at that ceremony. ‘The mo- ot was carried, and a commnittee was appoint- e to wait upon Dishop Foloy and select a day lor the abservance, Counsul Scinttl sugrested that the proccedings of the meetlng and the resolutious Lo tele- rmphed to Signor Detuea at New York, the Cansul-Cioneral for the Unlted States. Tho sug- seation was formally adopted. A valantary sabzeription to defeny the cx- Penses of the afternoon was openedl, Addresser 1 culugy of the dewd monarch were then made | wl tinochio, Mr. m, es of the Amer- for tne cxpreesions of a Victor Emmann Fdwards, he micee e At the statlon ‘they 8 lartly, alius Willtat 3 Amang the artleles rod are four or five pleces of jowelry, o “ilk dreas, nnderand over skirt; e ek ekirt, o black vel with lace and fets, and a hrown andd over ekirt, for nll of which Both prisoners, thouzht, are but recently out of the T'eniten- Consul Scinttd, ernardo Borettd, Mr, Carmcelo C. H, Hardlng, an English gen- tlanan who has resided in Italy and speaks tho lnnguage of the country. warinly upplauded. WOMAN AND MEN, A MEETING FOI ORGANIZATION. The religious editor of Tue TuBUNE was golng his usual rounds yesterday in scarch of good tidings when bis caglo cye became fasel- natod by a placard pasted on the door at No. 218 West Madison street, which read as follows: “A mooting for woman and mien in the hall up-stalrs at 3 o'clock this asfternoon., Seats free.”” On reaching the hall-door. tho visitor was met by a man whosc unconcerned demeanor suggested the notion that o must be the jan. itor. (It was subsequently found out that he was a teacher of elocutfun, who rents or owns the hall ang bas classes.) In answer fo the questlon what was tho object of the meeting of “woman and men,"” shook his licad, and pointed to thio ontrance. Insfdo tho room were scen, scaftered here and there, scven men, Thelr hands were folded over thelr knees, just as people doin church, and they wero ull uceupled in Jooking ut the three windows in the back part of the hall. Thers was notbing to be scen but threo pleturo of Georgo W tou, nud one of the immortal Martha, hung on the wall. ‘They, too, scemed to be gazing va cantly at the windows, peopla assembled did not seem to know er, nor did they appear to manifest the slightest destro to vecome nequainted. were odd-looking people, somuof them shabbily buttous lacking on their coats, care- cd neckties, and other mnnifostn- tluns of Sagbath aloventiness. inz mechanic sat with folded hands and’ back azalnat the wall, with a look (mation such as we aco In people when tho tho 110th Fealm, man sat abont thu middle of rhe hall, apart from the rest, and to all appearnnce heediess of tho presence of human belngs,—oredetermined, in fact, to realst any cffort that might be made A fow seats back of him sat a well+lressed young man, with amelanchol ook, who might liave been taken for Augustin Jle Kept his eyes ixed upon the floor, At i quarter past 3 an ‘odd-looking old geutle- man cume in, avd unloaded himaell of n water- prool overcont, © Up to tbis tinic s dead silenco had prevalled, but as sopn as the new-comer seated himself a vofco sald, * How d'ye do, Mr. tho weather!"—showing clearly enough that the questioner had boen sittlog there for sumo hours., “It's ralning alittle,” 2atd tho queer old dhonal unael A are wanted. . His romarks wero fitat cocking-inain of tho acason took place yvestenday forenoon in the outskirts of the wity, but the dleagrecable weather prevented niiabers of Lanelers from es wepe heiween birds owned by the Brouklyn ** Crab " und seyeral woll-kuowi citf- zens of the South Division, were fouht, this beiuz consi that «was st all even was one hetween o magnll. sent blue pilo and a red plie, the latter scaline a Tew ounces short of the foriner’s U-4s "Iho blue was victorlous, and was so ellghtly exhausted that he was ot onco pitted agafust n fino vellow duckwing, and, nftera long and tedious encoun- ter, the battle yas declared a draw. THE M'CONVILLE STANDING CASE. There were but few devclopments yesterday fu the nysterons stabbing uffray of Satunday ‘I'he victim, John McCanvliile, thourh very badly wounded, is siil) alive, and thougn the chances are all agpinst his recovery, tho phy- s, ns naual, 8av, * While there {8 1ile ther Bhoujd {tbe that nouc of the intes- tines are sovered, recovery 18 postible, tho inflammation {8 not’ severe, and cause perizonitis. . McConvillo lives at 1960 Butter f sreet, His wife had heen sfck for some time, and Rosa McConritle, o youner nieco sestding at No. 1689 on the sutae strect, had been on a vieit to the alck woman, and, on her return home, McCon- Mecting the rufilans un after having left a v, one of them hit the girl in the fuce, and attempted to drag her, using foul Inngusge all tue while, this person merely of leaden aky, ¥l went with her. McConvllle remun- and, after throwing them away from recelved tho ent with the knife, assasalng ran westward, and were pursued some dfstance by two men whowituessed the assault, But they were too fleet, had too much of a ftart 1or their pursuers, and made good thelr escape. hurd on tho case yesterdny, aud think they have & good clew, but will not strike untii early working-hours to-day. Several persons saw hath men, and they, the voung plrl, fdentify the nssassin, A demure-lock- ‘The polire workes Besidus this, there 18 Lhe of a young man named James Dono- While golng to tho butcher-shop at No. met tho rufliaus, to arousc his intercst. slung-shatted held up_sagainst & feaee, with a knife at his Ileran into the' huteher-shop, closely followed by his assallunts, who selzed a carvings Kuife off the chopplng-block, and with [t chased hoth him and the iteher out of tho rear duor. ‘They then went south on Btate street, and o Mrs. Georke Rau, who followed them up, saw Provious to this, however, the 4 o scuttle Letween themselves n * Iy wfrald we won't have on organization to-day," quoth the other. “The spealicr wasthe Conchshell Reynalils, who . was sitting near the atove, and surveylug tho littls audience bovignly through his venerablo spee- “What s the object of this mecting, may I asli " kald a voice near the door. A tall man neav him half turned his head and said, **1dou't knaw, 1'm sure, course of which one was cut on the haud, saw thein stop under n gas-lamp to examine the wound, and hearid them gay, ¢ tell, what is the use of il about that, you cangel even with thu knife on souie — —— — helore tho sUght is over.' A few nioments later the wd. it was followed out, It thua uppears to be a most wonton useautt, it to rank ou u level with tho Crawford-Shanley oW ¥ *Mr, Reynolds, du you Know what this meet- ing {8 about ” Mr, Reyuolds velied fn the negative. then thero was o dead silenca for ton minutes, ked I there was any fresh Ning, but receiving CHICAGO BANK-EXAMINEL, 1 Mr, Edward 1), Conley, editor of the Wil mington (1) Aduocate, thus pleasantly alludes to one of the candidates Bank-Examiner for the district embraclng Northern 1iinols aud Wisconsiu: 1o dispatches from Washington. John Ia prominent amou dilates for the posiil Culeavo Dbstiet, I ome who was 'an unnyce Taund fown {n Ilifuuis, " for wo will fn(urm it that ita sturs un 1he commer- tiul churceter of our **Christian banker " will not be tolerated for one mom uh unsucceesful banker! Fa theoughout Will County to Lo 8 thost succeasful With Ulus bustncss was business wmost ontlous scruples, ~buvu vympatby for tlie voor, uo fentdncy ver gllowed tocut a tiyure censful Ehviock aud hls 5 percent 3 wonih whew 1§ was 14020 nowlnated in the bond. " Tue ‘Trisvse manifeetly does Dagiels great Injustice, sud e rensrks way injuro lis cuinces for becoming Vank- Exawlner. That paper stould wot forget (hot o June, 1874, Daufels #rundest coup delul cver wits uLty. At ouv airoke of or the position of war uews this 1 bio lapeed ntn silenco agaln, **I'nis apucara Lo ton very harmonious meet. ing at any vate,’ sald the party near the door, 1d move that My, Reyuolds fndulge us with a epeoch,” Even this had no offect upon the assemblasre, ‘The wan in front braced back of his seat, and resolutely kept: ils gazo tixed upon the window, 'Tho inclanchoty-faced an cast 8 furtive glance around, and his eyes on the llor agabi, recated the fdea that this 0 an uccasion for muking s ‘A speech!” hu s ‘lugly, ** wo don't care for as| to start soinc organizatioy, ' at 13 the specille abject of ft, If any object,” sald Mr. Royuolds “nuthing specific as far s 1 am concerned. uin frce to confess that [ am the wan who put up the anpouncement valling this 1 want to walt aud sce what van bo doue. If auy gentleman bere has anything to advance, uny views to express, 1 woul * 1 would like to know, ¢ are to organize. want an orwauization," sald Conch. shell, that will be for the gentral welfare of soclety, It is time that such an organization should be started, to sid cacti other civilly and morally, and place ull men on an equality before the law. There bs a general complalut a1l over the world that people have not the rights sud privileges that beloug to them. Now i we cap ouly form a uucleus here, and begin the good wurk fu earoeat, great deal can be doue, fisat 13 to orguulze. Il any peutleman hero f Bank-Examiner for the cNE wlyles Danioly as 1 banker (n suime ine ik LnaneNe beware, imesell aguinst the [ was supposed to for tLe unfuriauate, wi Letwveen Lhis tnost sug I here, 1 guess, 11 Tux Tomung bas doubta asto tae fruty of our statenients re- parding Duufels’ fnancial sbllity, let {6 aek fur recommendations, snd we will tures by tle hundred fu tals city, sepreseniing creons who have praciical knowledge of Al aniels' opecutions bere, names of widuws, orplans, pensioners, presclirs, ocictles, townships, Tuk Tuisvxs cease LOTEL ARKIVALS, furnish woud aigns- s If possible, sald ouc, and embracing ‘the I atwm satistied thata What we bave to do would amlvccst avian Iam here to co-operate, and pay all the expenses,' “No I understand,” said an old pontleman who hiad fust arrived, *that it Is to bea religlous organizattont 1 wounld prefer,” aald Mr. Roynolds, *'to make it more general than that. Religlon {s n thing that might destroy our usefulness as an orgunization, breause it 13 not broad enouch to cover the ground. They might call us sectarian §f wo were to dip Into that, As far as L am con- cerned § would rather cull it political, All wq propose to do s to amellorate the vondition of soclcLy, help each other along, and bring about a better state of thines, equality of all men be- fora the law.” **Rellgion," sald the odd-looking ol gentle- man, ““is a word that hay been much atused. It fs a combination of two Latin words, e and Ligo, meaning to bind together. You wiil find it in Richardson’sa dictionary, Lord Palmerston aave; him £100 for the work he did, It's the snmne with tho word * gacrilege '—it's a military oath, 8t's niot at all what we take it to be, Re- liclan 1a only o bindine together.” ‘This pleca of fufurmation scemed to overawe the sudienee, and thero was silence for a time. ‘The gentleman who had uroposed a relizious organization again submitted that n relizious order would bLe the moust appro- priate under the circumstances, Mr. Reynolds there unlooseid his tongue and began a speech. He talked for abount half an hour, and by o'clock nearly every ono had Jeft the hall, Mr. Rernolds finally oricanized himeclf into o soclets for the regzencration ot saciety at large, and ap- polnted himself a committce of one to call another meeting for nest Sunday, when he hoped the weather would Le more favorable for alarger attendance. Mr. Resnolda then adjourned. I'NAL I'RITH. TIE TONTIE ARNUAL CONVENTION of District Grand Lodge Nv. 8, Independent Order of B'ual B'rith (Sons of the Covenant), was held yesterday at tho hall of Jonathan Loare, Nos. 112and 114 Randolph street, Grand Lodge No. 6 takes In the States of Illinots, Wis- consin, Minnesota, Towa, and Michigan, The varfous lodges In this district were represented Ly the following delegates: TRamah, 33, Chicago, IIL—DB. Felsenthnl, C. Koziminakl, Joseph Lderer, Pingah, 34, Detrolt, Mich, —Simon Henavenrich, A, Freund, 8, Cohon. Glleay, 41, Milwaukce, Wis.—1. Lanzer, M. ISere llener, Jacob Loeb, Kmes, 07, srnnguum. T — 8, Ilenlumg; ‘I’l. A, Lange. 1illlel, '7:. \‘chlcago. e f P . E. vit 1sanc, 87, Milwnukee, H, Heller, G. Engel, Zulelka, 0, Quincy, I 1. Swimmer, ¥, Eilberman. Mnurico Mayer: 103, Chicago, 1l — P, Stein, 8. Schiffman. Progeess, 1131, Peorla, 11, ~lleney Ullman, J. Schwanacher, Jonathan, 130, Chicago, 111, —Max Ascher, Wolf Levy, C. Steiner. Cremfenx, 138, LaCrosse, Wis,—John 3. Lovy. Miiwaukee, 141, Milwaukee, Wir.—g, lierman. 1. stranski, Sovoralu'nli. 148, Chicago, JIl.—13, H, Seligman, A, Norden,' 8. Glickauf, 'Quincy, 151, Quincy,” I.—E. C, " Homburaher, 1, . Lesem. Minnesota, 1. Bt, 'aul, Minn, —Joseph 0 ubnhelm‘ 8. Rosen! Isiand, 160, Rock* laland, Il—L. May, “A. Bamberger. = Ex- Milwarikee, Wis.—I, Relch. concluded to give them n hellyfull, so that thera would boa grand reclprocation. Tho day of the feast arrived and 200 doze, mixed with the aquaw-corn, were bofling futhe huge pots. The Spotted Talls camo n grand styles For twvo daya they feasted on * Iiled pip,” and thentha visistars were about to devart, and hefore dolng sowere given shout 200 ponlea by thelr enter- tainers. There f8 an okl Interproter at the Yankton Agency whoso name It Alexander Young. Alexander had a half-breed nephew who owned a very scaly horse, aml Young urged him to present him to f}mlmd Tail's son. #1Why shioutd Ti " sald the 1o * You do It," replied the wily Alex, ** It will Lt on. 1 ex Younc knew the Indian's habit of recip- rocating. The ncphew aid as requested, ana ;lhe gonnfmled and yoneruble glue-pot changed ands, Some days after, tho Spotted Tails eprtained the Yanktons at a dog-cating match, While in the dance, just before laaving, Spotted-Tall's aon discovered the hatf-breed “who had given himi the congloneration of skin and_hones, It was annuity day. Young Spotted-Tail took that fellow astde. gnve hiin six good ponics, n sutt of clothes, nn oyervoat, a wanlen-shirt, o palr of boots, and 8¢ in money, When he re- turned home and told Jits good luck to Alex, +the Iatter onlv responded, *“1 told youso. I knew what I was dolug.” Ked Cloud Apency {s about scventy miles from tha Missourl River, nnd hero tho Indians are as tnuch dissatisticd asat the other points, and some of the young bucks arc_quictly slipping away from time to time and roing North to Join Sitting Bull, Al the Indians at thtao two Anfnclcl hope to be moved further north in the i spring. ' T™IE COURTS. ALLEGED FORGERY. . In November, 1808, Mary C. Morse bought of ono M, J. Dudley Lots 1,2, & 0, and 7, in Crane & Mead's subdivision of 7.03 nacres south of Cleaverville, In Ilyde Park. Bhe Immcdiately took possession, and has since lived on the property with her husband, N. C. Morse. In the spriug of 1876 sho had an examination made on the abstract books ns to ber title, when sho was surprised to learn that a deed hiad been ve- corded July 2, 1874, purporting to have been mado hy Mory Z. Morase, mald, and conveying the above property to John C. Iunter for the conslderation of 812,000, This decu Mre. Morse charncterizes a8 o forgery, gotten up to cheat her out of her proverty or cloud her title there- to. 8ho docs not kuow lMunter, never made any such deed herself, and never authorized any onoto make It for her, and she now asks that this pretended deed may be canceled and the cloud on her title removed. DIVORCES. i John Christoph Dettmer flled a blll 8aturday stating that he married one Louiso Dettmer on the Oth of November, 1874, and lived with her celslor, 170, Just two weeks when she left bim without noy man, ' D.u A-{Iltr. nrm::-c;flnofl. 11\“' % Dav. u;ulm. Aud he prays that she may be toreclosed, :npor —~ cenebaum, . ' Maver, X T Cliy, 148, Tiay City, Mich. --Abraham Hyman, | OF 1CF Fisht toiso his uame Willism Bempliner. Keokuk, 170. Keokuk, In.~ i NEW SUITS. 3. Kleln, M. Yoanker. 1lutboldt, 180, Ottnwa, | O'Neil Dros, brouglt sult for $3,000 agalnst. 11—, Tiss, 8, C. Daenett, Orlental, 180, chic | Francis M, Waishe, 5 ! itlirl, d Hith, . Timothy Ryan began o suit’azalnst James and: S Lineatne 5. Bloomington 1. \E, Grica: | John Calfahan, claiming 85,000 dlamsgos. helm, A. Livingston, Jr. Fox River, 200, Ap- leton, Wie —Il, Ilammel, A, Alezander. Urand lapide, 298, Grand ~ Ttaplds, ~ Mich.—D, M. Amberg, Joseph Ionseman, Mishan, 247, Kalamuzoo, Blich.—[, Epvsteid, M. Miller. Burlington, Bariington, 1a,— efl, J, Schroeder.' Jackeon City, 250, Jackuon, Mich. ~ J. L. Loeb, Joseph lianaw, Chicago, 263, Cnica- Thomas E. Hanson ot al. sued Willtam IL,. Taylor, Emmett A. Thomas, and Charles L. Tallmadge for $2,000. UNITED STATES COURTS. Arabut Ludlow filed n_bill Saturday against win_C. Larned, J. K, Poilard, Gicorze Doan, C. W. Upton, Jahn Milier, J. Q, Minstall, €. 20, ill; 1. Shnon, It. Binzer, 1iimole, 204, Cni- | Belden, and 'Otway Watson to forecloko tha cago, 1ll.—George Brubsm, I1.C, dlitchell, Nortl equlty of mdemgunn of the abave partles In western, 205, Ley; Blocks 1, 2, and 3 ot the Asscssor’s Division of Chieazo, TN, —; E 208, Cairo, Tii,—IL. I, "Dinci . “Shex. Rl neapolin, Minneapolls, Minn.—K. Reca, Fentnsalar, 233, Dotroit, ligh. —Jacyb Brown. The on waa called to onder at 10 o'clock a. ., President Henry. Ullman fn the c¢halr, and the Secrotary, Adolph Loeb, {ncharga of the records. A Commiittee on Credontinls was nppolinted, which reported all the delegates named above entitied to seats. ‘'he Secretary submitted Nis anoual report, which contafug but few ftems of intercst to pon-members, It shows that Distrlet Grand Lodgo No. consists of thirty-six lodges with a membership of 2,182, Three now lodges were Instituted during the year. It-nlso states thay the order for the collection of o fund with Which to erect a howne for the aged and foflrm has been rovoked by the various lodges, =Tho Treasurer's report, which was submitted, #ars tho recelpta Lo be as followa: For endowment purpol Trom tirand Lodga due For the lowe of the A; Sundry items tho E. 3¢ of tho 8, E, I{ of 8ac. 18, 89, 14, AT Towe began o suit for §0,000 agalnst Georga 1. Hoftman, STINSON OR STRNSON VA, STINTOX. In this matter, hn_lmportant wiil casc in the Canadian Court of Chancery, involving large in- terests {n Chicago, and of which Tie TRIBUNE. published a notico in last Bunday’s {ssue, it has, ‘been advlsed by one of tho solicitors engaged, that the report, although in the maln corre was calenfated to mislead In some respects: ‘That the point declded, as far as it was deelded, wvas tha bare question of law as to tho constric- tlon of the codlcil; that this decislon was not, and probably was scarceily expeeted to be, ac- cepted s flnal, a8 the {uiportance of tho inter- ests at stake would have rendered an nppeal a certainty Ia auy event, As it was, the plamtifls at onco signitled thelr Intentlon of appealing. The paper I8 nlzo Informed that the costs were ordei to bo pald by the defemdant, Jamoa Stinson, whoso conduct s trustce was consitrord rt, and that proceedings are already n course of preparation to test the question nt. tssue, both ua Lo thy codicil ang the mauagemdut Lof the estate in this courtavithout Joss o€ timo., ey DANKRUBIGT ) EATDRISA /1700t Abram O, Banks, of Hightand Park, Lske 8 0 | County, flled a_voluntary petition Saturday to BIING o e ot e Eeden Trstss 11203 | Do declired bavkrupt, Ty prefcreed dcbta’ara Balanca In hania of Treasurer of the Home AU0.33; thesceured u%&’x, and the unscewered fur tiio Aged and InArm....viee.. 37 % besides £:2,200 duc on hills discount- 820,08 ed. ‘Tho assots consist of land worth $13,375 heavily fncumbered stock of zoods and fixtures, 8974.75; horse, wagon, and harness, 3353 open neeotnts, §2,008,73; five shurces of tho stock of the First Natlonal Bank of ‘Tuman Clty, 35005 and other clalms §200,53. ‘Tho petition was re- ferred to Rewlster Coon Seneca H, Parrish, a hardware dealer ar 536 Bouth Canal street, also closed up the wpek by oflurlmi' to give up all his property to his eredi- tors. His preforred debts ure B35 sceurcd, £2,239,50, with $4,800 of sccurltios, and *un- secured, #1,615.83, 'Tho asscts comprise inter- ests in lands valued ot $4,i00; stock of hardware, stoves, cte., 83303 and oven wccounts, &0, Referouco to llegister Ilibbard, It E. Jenlins was appofnted Frovisfonai Asdymee. Lastly, (arrard Fordyee, of Reading, Living- ston County, flled some schedules showing that he has §3,473 of securcd and $15,210.5% of unse- curcd llabilities, ‘To uffsot this hic sliows somg land valucd ot 67,4503 opon accounts, 507,583 and ottier claims, $233.83. The caso was roferroll to Reglster Grunt, Wiltiam H. Reld was adjudleated bankrupt and a warrant fssued rcturnabin Feb, 19, 1874, ‘A dlscharge was fssucd to Charles L. Blt- tinger, Ay order was {ssucd for the safo of tho asscia ol CGeorge K. Claric at public auction, after giving threo wecks' notlee by publication, Bradford ITancock was appomted Asylgnes of Joseph Liebenstein wnd 1, A Meyer. A compuos{tion of 50 per cent was offered and aceopted Saturday by ‘the creditors of Saral (yeencbauni. This “will bo payable fn sfx, twelve, and eighteen months, BUPERIOR COUNT IN IIRIEP, Frank F, Kollogg commenced a sult In tres- pasa Baturdav ucalust E. C, Allen, claiming #4,000 damutes, % CINCUIT COUNT, 1. 8, Sn:hlfip and W, Enuland sued A, 1, ieorge C. Batos, Alice Lales, and the Park Inatitute to recover $1,000 dunugus. THE CALL. Jupax DuvasoNu—In Chiambers, Jupas Dronaerr—Set ciaen 208, 200, 211 to 15, el d ular Nos. A recess was then taken untll a'clock . o Dinmedicloly aftercalling the afternoon ses. slon Lo ordor, the Prdsident snnounced the fol lowinz commitices: Generat Commitfee—John M. Lovy, C. Kozmins. ki, ‘ur‘. J, Eppeteln, B. A, Lunge, und Joseph Op. uheim. we‘«cn(nn{!‘l ZLeport—E, C, llamburger. &, lion- {'lg‘:l!:‘. ;‘l‘.’ chwabacher, Joseph Hanan, and Jucob 4] State of the Order—Dhilip Steln, Joseph Hause. man, . Engel, 1. M. Noligman, Norle Orphan_ deylum—Ur, 1, Felre; 8. Hearenrlcl, Iynatz Gottllob, and L. 'Strause. Leqratution: Husenfeld, 8. Klein, B. Rubo. tltlz': Mn‘x A‘.ll‘|fl A““fi 11, SMA“"‘H'" 5T nance—=1i, + Lanze, . llyman, 8, n, W, Geluabelmer, and A, Alexandor, S Endoumeni=W," €, Mitchell, J. Schwabacher, P, M, Amborg, J, Muy, and R, Relchmann, A number of cowmmunications and resolutions were read by the Sccretary, and referred to the lp'rmprlu!e cotnmittees, ‘he Convention then adjourned until half- past 0 o’clock this morning. I tho evening a grand hanquet and ball was elven the delezates ub the North Blde Turnor liall by the Chivago lodges. A number of toasts wero viven and appropriately responded to. ;l‘hu affalr was n great success In every re- spect. SPOTTED-TAIL AGENCY, LAY EVENING Mit, JOSEPIL NOSLER, ono of the well-known ludian heet-contracting tirm of Bosler Brothers, of Carlisle, Ps., arrived in this city fresh from 8potted-Tail Agency, and pit up at the Blicrman House, whero s Tiinuns repurter shortly after met him. Mesars. Boaler furnish Btanding Rock, Choyenne, Crow Creck, Red Cloud, Lower Brule, Yankton, Bpotted Tail, and Bantes Ageucles with thelr Leel, ustng about 25,000 head of cattle annuslly, which amatnt in value to about $500,000, As Mr. Boslcr liod Just left Snotted-Tail Agency, the reporter thought a little infarination” from that pulnt might be {n order. Mr. Bosler atated that on the 14th fnst. a tel- euram had beon sent East to the press which nlleged that there had heeu an uprlsing ot Spot. ted Tail Agency, and that Spotted Tall had shot two of the [usurgents. There way no truth whatever iu this. On tho contrary, everything had been peaceful and qulet there, and not tho leunt spirit of renclilon hud been shown by the Indians, thougi they were nll dissatistied with the Upper Missourl country, and, whien Mr, Bos- ler laft, tho Indinns sali that they would rem thero but twa moous lubicer, Tho indians have o lecend about the Missourl River fothocffect that it 18 bad water, and that a Lai, o 2iH, cascon teisi. Junat Ganr—32, 47, 38, 30, 41 10 38 luclusive, excepl44und 48, N0 casg on 'tHal, Jinie Moome—114, 115, LI, No. 113, 0 triul, 11020 on hls now calen- dar. ¢ on trinl. No e Jonug Booti—1 (o 20 on now calendar. No caso on trial, Junon MeAntiaTen=1 1o 27 un now calendar, Junar FauweLi—3otions and deaurrers, Junou WiLLIAxe—307, Iligains va, Doboins, and 100, Warder va. Caulteld, JUDGMENTS. UniTeD STATRS CinctiT Count—Junor 109 noting near it Honurishes,—in short, that it is | qerr—Fetoa £ Lauriatve, Owen d. Geifithe, ver- bad inedicine, This ?‘nnr the weathier has boen | dict 83,023,500, —~First Natlonal Bank uf Chicagn ceudlarly bad, and the Indlans acemn to cherish | vs, Third Nattonal Bank of Chicago; §2,4L30,— {‘l‘m {dea that the old legend has proven hut too true. They are willing to stay whers thev are this winter, but In the spring they want to go to Tonguo River. The reservation fs hetween 400 and 500 squarc miles 1 extent. A great many of the [ndians left during the remaoval to this ™ scction from the old Spotted Tail Samo vs. samo, 10,60, —Becond “Nationat Bank of Rockford va. itichard Mayberry, $503. b, ~—d. 8, Gibbs ve. Urlah I, Dudloy and H. 11, Tuy- lor, $040.50.,—~Tho Ulolw Mutusl Life-Ineurnico Company ve. Charles W. Rhodes, §7i4.03. —John Cochirano ve, John Forsythe, verdict £, 138, 70.— 35, A, Braslactal, vs, Joscph Eostmon, §702,34, —A. L. Benley, Recolyorof thoCook County N Agency, ‘The Indlsns are not dissatis- | tional Bank va, W. 11, W, U 2, B34, 27 fied with thelr Agenlh e their treat. ~slll,-"l-‘-m-wor'h"- Jam lmlh-z-" &-::‘h“ thel vernme BEA - ment by them ‘and the Government, but ikt L R, homas 3. Helt ouly with the vountry, The original count of the Spotted-Tall band was 7,000% now but 5,500 auswer 10 yoll-call, thus showing that 1,500 have deacrted. Bomwe urd supposed to have gone to other Agendes, but it is presumed that the me. ority have zoue to join Sitting-Bull, 1 the land of the Queen. Auother vauss for grumbling, and which has given riso to much dissatisfaction, jt v Sfii:_t\‘v}miumm“é urance Company obn . A Caroling . Hotd, Sih ot 7 W Crucit Cornr—Conressioss. —W. P, Fralley 1abasr, 831454, arlce fieckert et ol ye. B, D. juel Witkowsky and Sauiucl Adams, ver- 050, aud motion for uew trial. 15 v.llm lnf:‘ ldmx;l tluahludhxu lust t“it”lrll'a“l & Tfil_ oules, which e )y cIpusure i winter. Biottca-Tuil's Lanil dws abouts. 1,000 head. i UHUIIAN, horsey, sud sre considered remarkubly wealthy in this reapect. ‘Tue loas of their poniea hus ouly conviveed them mors than eyer that the Missourl River fs bad inedlcine, The greatest troubls among the Iudians arlses from tho syuaw muw, s they call toem. They are thie lazy and wurthless whites who get in with them and marry squaws, und Hive off the rativns which thelr redskin wives drw from Uncle Bumuel. The Yuukten ludlans ot Fore andall unil the Bpotted ‘Tulls nye great trionds. Think. ing to muke o litle copital, Indfan-lke, the former concluded thet ~they would give a graud dog-feast, and, If their hcarts were good, present thelr visitors: with vome ponivs, which are thu Indisn idea of wealth. 'The wore vonies an Indlsn owng the richer ho fs. Now the Spotted Talls are very food of squaw vorn. Fortwo ycars they have nut cujoyed a feast of this, aud the Yauktons ‘The regular meeting of the Trustces was held Baturday afternoon at the Towo-Hall. Al the wembers were prescnt except Mr. Coudit. A report was received from the Treasurer state ing that be had paid coupons from No. 1 to 840, inclusive, cxcept Nos, 83 aud 180; they amounted to $11,830, - The report was approved and the coupons daatroyed. A report was recelved from Hose Company No. 3 statiog that the company bad elected Peter Graut a8 Marshal in the place of Jobha Greenfield, Approved. A number of bluls were audited, sfter which the Board adjourued for two weoks. BTOCK-TARDS, Armour & Ca. have sbout completed apotber gas-housc tu #upply thelr packing-howse with — e hood, hacause. the men thero knew what thay | tiahan, 421 Jinhhard-st., ARed 4 years 10 months sag gy were talking about. A VBRY DIPFICULT MATTER to advance new [dens in _Aar.cuiture, csneclally 1f the man who tries to o {t knows nothing of the subject practically, which we heartl favorinly comm thoso given by Prol. Morrow, I'rofessor uf Aerl- culture, who, a gentleman’ remarked, talked earcd to krow something practi- We nre only re- peating othera’ oplnlons uponihis Institute, not our nwn. Tho zentlemen whom e have an ex- pression from are Among our hest farmers, Dr, Stetron, of Bureau County, he IHog," which we have criticiac, cspectally that portion in which spoke of the so-valled ** hog-cholera ™ as being n diseased caused by overcrowding in atles, and a light, in place of the one recently destroved by an explosion caused by gencrating mor® gas, than was helng consnmed, and the leaking gas coming In contaet with o ) new works will be provided valves Lo prevent a repetition of the aceldent. The folloting officers of the Halsted Btreet Baptist Churcli werg elected at the annual basl- Dr. L. C. Bean, Treasurer; Mr. . Moore, Chifreh Clerks Mesara. J. R. Dender, Levl Montgomery, W. M, {Iru_vlon, and George 8hurle, Finance Commit- al Monday, Jan. 21, ac 12 o'clock, hy carriage, 455 ht, oxploded. with governora nnd TIS—~Tha funernl of the Iate tlw residence of ‘his brother, Anoug the addresses on Tiesitay, and will At his Fequar by eg, ness meeting: Darlington, W. M, o spoke nhont. » ‘The Englewood Musieal Soclety, at thel) meeting ‘Tuesaay evening last, elected \y N dent of the Boclety, and Mr, Walter Uerould Seeretary, vice W. W. Carter and J. G. ‘The Soclety are rehearsing ymakers,” in preparation af aconcert ce of Mr.George rend an ewsay heard reverely Tae ainual meetin to he given suan, 1t 1s reported that the Ass) N. Chase will ba able topay 11 cents on the dol- lar to the creditors of the concern. Tha temperance movement has commenced In . a meeting belng held last night in thejl’resbyterian Church, THE FARM AND GARDEN. The ¥rult Uninjured—The Open Winter n Goneral Disappointment—Annual Tazesw Good Rosds Again—Protecting and Prnn- ing Grapo-Vines~Tho The Farmers' Institute—A DifMenlt Mate ter=Cause npnd Cura for Hard Times—An statenient Is so oppased 1o the facts that tho Doctor has certainly not made much of an effort to investigal CAUSH AND CURE OP. UARD TIMTS. The lecture which elicited the most attention Dr. Giregory, the Herent of the Univeraity, who, it muat be confeascd, Is o good speaker and entitied to consderation. what we can glean, the Doctur’s theory ot the rauses of liard times {8 the deatruction’of sueh enormous‘yalues by the late War,—amounting, 8 he cstimates It, to one-third the zupital of the wholg natton; tutiie fact that we diave now bu- pay back borrowed moncy, which we used to expand our business with a few years sgo; to theinvention aad introduction of labur- saving machinery, by which oune tnan does the work of a hundred men, who stand fdle. ' Clisian Asociation . toeday. iPHE WOMAN'S i 5 Wanaelh and el A A A A P AN RAANANA DYBPEPBIA, DEDILITY, and Lou w Appetite, whether tho reanlt of sickness or vy, Coddling-Mothim exertlon, may bo rendily cared by Schenck's 8, weed Tonlg,” 1t bullds up tho cncrvated system ty alding digestion and stimalating the appetite, £rom Our Oron Correspandent. Cnavratay, 111, Jan, 10.—~Tla fears of thany farmers and frult-growers, that the open and warm weather of the winter thus far would prove {njurfous to fruit and winter-grain, have It 1a not often that wo sce strawherries In this latitude in fuill bloom on Christinas, nor roscs budding in thenpen alr: but such was the case this year. The cold weather has, however, checked the swelling buds of the fruit-trocs, so that, unless we have very warm weathor, and afterward Jata frosts, o may roasonably axpect a zood fruit-crop. TIB OPEN WINTER wiil probably have a bad effect on the sofl. stead of turning up dry and friable next spring, o may expect to see our furrows full of clods and lumps, which will be like dry lumps of flour In a pudding, and render the surrounding soll It s, however, rather soon to begin grumbling, beeauss there is yet Dlenty of timo for our flelds to freezs down to the average depth, and. the sofl being wet, the the frost will open the surface, let in the afr, and areate and enrich the upper atrata sufil- clently to enable us to ralse very larzo crops. A GENEMAL DISAPPOINTMENT vorvades the farmers of the Northwest at the unexpected poor results of the crops of 1877, Although, in some localltics, the crops of amall grain ware fully un'to the averawo, yet & large arca, cspecially ot "Illinols, falled to produce sufliclent wheat for home-consumption. The corn-crop {n our targest corn-reglons will not greatly exceed one-half an average in bushols, ‘whila the quality is very inferfor. A gentleman who loans a great deal of money on real est ate In this and sdjoining countics, Informed us, a fow days since, that, In s opinlon, the surplus. crops fn Central Xllinols would not pay the in- terest on mortgagesand the taxes for 1877, We cannot but think that he underastimates; yot wo daily sec men who supposed that they would havo corn enough to sell to mit that thoy haven't mora than enough Joft to fecd thelr teams, and thelr debts are still une wafd, Anotner thing that adds fo tho gencral depression s, that. TIIB ANNUAL TAXES timo of the year. at Its cheapeat stage AL this season, and foreing from necesslty larzo uantitics of grain upon the markei gives calers o chance to lower prices, on all produce shipped over the rallways aro yet in operation, and take froin three to jivo cents jce of cvery bushel of cor otherwise would go toald the farmer, W 1t would bo s wise policy to mako the taxes come due in August, snd add a first two months afterward pald,—holding the sule of delinquont lands in December, fustead of in Junaas la now doue, Q00D NOADS AGAIN, Titn Tuinuxe is dofog 8 good work in agitat- Ing this subject; but, after all that lins been sald, this fact remains that velther gravol or dirt ronds can bo mada so that they will be good during lougr scasous of ralny_weather, such as st passcd through, if there is any lo travel over them. So long as the water runs off freely, the road-bed will remain solid; but constant poaching with anlmals' feet soon farma mortar-heds, that only grow decper tho inore they aro stirred. callties it may bo posalble to find gravel,—sa, for fustance, along the Mfsa(ssippf; but nine- tenths of the pooplo af the Weat will have to vontent themselves with using dirt-roads. 1 drainjug off the water, @ great {mprovement can bo made, and the roads renderod passablo during a greater portion of tho year, VIOTECTING AND PAUNING GRAPE-VINES, Mr. Goorge W. Campbell, of Delnsware, O,,— than whom a better suthority does not cxist,— says In relation to protecting and prunisg the i Whenever a new objebt of intorest 1s hronght before the world, more labor 18 demanded. land has made moru wotk for the worker, and eiter wages, than in the olden time, R0 back to the wanta of Henry VIIL's time, there would not be work for onc man In a thonwand. We ward Iaddet of wants, which kas many No one man can solve the problen of the prescnt hour, but the nlllions For eale by all Drugglets, 7 BADDITI'S PREPARRATIONS, B, 1. BABBITDS Original and Standard Manufactures, OFFICE AND FACTORY: Koz, 64, 66, 68,70, 72, 74, 76, 60 82 Washiogton-st, K}, BABBITT’S BEST SOAP, cttve Bonp for the Lnw & DUrPOses ever of 181 PRekaks seat frec an receipt of 20 cents, BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP, sent freo un receipt of 73 Cents. BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER, ‘From this Pawdrr & beautiful and serviceablo whitg s0ft Monp, of any desired. sirengiti, can be mad ton minutex without tho nsa of package aent freo un recetpt of BABBITT'S YEAST POWDER, Absolutely puro. Tiread, cakes, puddin) In ashort onace of thne, keep longer, and are m eatible Lhan wiien made uf common and_cheaj lons. A trlal package st free on recelpl of BABBITT'S SALERATUS, A standard artlcles A ssmplo packsge sent fres m receipt of 25 conts, BABBITT’S CREAM TARTAR, e from all Ities, e PR AR Vet rnck on restne BABBITT'S POTASH, uro concentratod alkall, doubls tha strengt! e Totadli, Hampio sent free on vecelpt 0 about passed away. bogan to cducato has made n taate that the peopie in art, and {l hae glyen labor to the millions of dollars aro annua! France bywthe manafacture of articles of ta The ¢reat masses must bo dver cployed In pro. dncing tood and other necessaries; It there s l0% of 1abor, And this surplos France i)l be rollef from o present We munt work hard and live poor for a Therc 14 4 great circle of inferents, that in tho old story’ of **the kit that woul 1f motion begina at an 1f Cougreas woul years, the question wonld solths jtself, AN ANOMALY. 1t this country is now suffering from over- roductlon, extravagance, and awd lack of tuste, ow much hetter off will we be when we manu- fncture and dccorato the same kind of articles which the Freuch make so much money out of, and for which our extravay: wmeasure, supplies a inarket! A to tnanufacturing these articles ouraclyes, and stop buying, what aro the fellows to du swho have been setling to us? It appears that they be as bad or worse off than wi ere now. We do not think the Doctor has orrived at u sure and certain remedy for lard thnus, and wo very much doubt the ability of any one man to tell us just what the remedy s, Woall know that the War atlmulated manafactures aud thebulld- Ing of rallronds; and the opening-u) Territories west of the Missour {mmigratlon} and, polut, the whote Bleapant and efe adjourn for ten nmily Wan barren and uscless. gain, I we o ra few yenrs made business brisk. Now thero are too niany raflroads, threo or four noi Btates compete with the farmers ot tho older States in the grain and produce mar- kets, 8o that there f8 only a narrow magin he- tween the cost of raising and the selling prico of acrop. When our population fills up the country feft behind tho ncy settiements, then wo may look for an Increased demand of manu- facturad articles, and, consequontly, a better ny thelr dobie, ad- | \jomand for tha farmers’ produce. —— THERE ARE MANY MANSIONS, Ta the Editor of The Tribune. Cntcago, Jam. 10.~Wo read nuch nowadays of “stabliity of types,” and, as difilcult ns it is ta push a type from oo of the **natural facets" on which it “reats fnstable equilibrlum,” so diffleult scems it to correct the “peraistency? with which words and phrases are used In'a fall duc at tho wron Tarm-produce ls usual ‘There aro those who “persist” o’ lymphatic people, when a moment's reflection would convince them that not even Calvin's hell could warm u 1 did not read tha soventeon columns of ser- mon in Monday's paper, but I did read your editorial, wishing with all my hieart that' the # doctrine based upon the nataral principles of sclence™ could apply to the future destiny of man * in.tho way youindicate,—annihilation of noxious things, conseryation only of what fs creentage for the n cass thoy are not THE PROPRIETOR will give an ounce of &old for every ounce of impurities fouad b any of theso proparations. For Sale by all Dealera o AUCTION SALES, A A e A At WM, A, BUTTERS & CO. QGenersl Auctloncers, 174 Iandolpti-st, BANKRUPT SALE. STOCK OF GROCERIES, STORE FIXTURES HORSE, WA AT 487 SOUTH OANAL.ST, ' AT ATOTION, HI(M;‘N. 1y order of Rovs & CO5 Mictioneen. TButters & Co,'s Regmlar Trado Bale, DRY GOODS, OLOTHING, WOOI- ENS, BOOTS, SHOES, Eto, 24, AT 0:30 O'CLOCK A Mo lesroony, 174 East Randol BUTTERY & C0'S REGUTAIL SATURDAY BB Houschold Furniture and General Merchandise, JA! "Q:: Al pia0 n'cwch A vear ago, apropos of quite another subject, I nsked n Chicago paper, a8 I now ask you, to state tho true meaning of: this oft-quoted cx- In a very few lo- ' Even 50 learned o person ns the Rev. James Martincay, in his ‘Mind ami Nature,! traslated it ‘tho survivorship of the botter,'™ which gave Spencer n onu of his “Btudics in Boelology " an opportunity to say that §t mcant no such thine, but tho survival of that which [s best suited to fts environment, as unfortunately happens, that 18 frequent- e worso fnstead of tho better, Doubtless if atl would, alt could, an environment that, it we dl¢ rond tho grave, wo might have snme- tke & Heaven liercon carth; all works fox together to that end could make “survival * survivorship synonymous terms; but, present indications, this * doctrine, based rinciples of sclence,” [s not o cheering one, for wo are rapidly making our environmont unsuited to any decent * forms of " moral “life," Ong very respectablo sect of Christianatenches that “ when we lay our hodies by ** what is left of ua wil) **go in"the direction of ita rublng love. I, for instance, was naver much ufraid of 1 should "exccedingly dlsltke the thought of beivir fmmorsed in Jee * everlaste and, (L my “splntual " in lengsh, to thy *nut- facy, I should ‘The Josson of tho past fs, that givo thorough winter-protectlon, WAYS Prunc as svon as the leaves fall, round, and throw ovi While we have greatly Improved vur grapes by hybridizing, wo huve not ruduced vines of govd constitution and hardi. d nono of them are yot At for gencral vine- e deacribed 8 number of the now #ecdlings that ho considered worthy of (urthor naw vizietles from . ho belleved would be our vines on the {fow atavelluls o 110 atatod that raisi; THURSDAY JAN. sced, whiloa slow proce likely o produce a hardy and valuable vine, In our vaanle climate, with so much freez- fog and thawine in winter, wo cannat be certain of a crop of this noblo frult without protecting the canes, While ou this subject, we desire to call the attention of those who tho neccusity of supplying the rofl with stimu- Where rotten wood, ashys, or decuying leaves can ho had, they willbe found Well-rolled stable-inanure is also { It may bo apread over the surface now without detriment to the vinea, Ouo of tho most insldious and expensive ene- inics of the orchardist Is tho ingly™ or “cternally, 11086 must correspon ural? handie ot nat to go whero ¢ a love of good company, should **camp " on the dure {resl," the verde smalts fuhabited by * the bard supreme® and “the brizht school,” the v great wpirits," the very * sight of whoin ex- alted Danto i his own éstecn, comfort in contemplating the ot the knowledgo that Abeaham, L and Bolomon arg there, and that Beecher be, 1a thio assurance that lanta of somu kind. I might choose, I tead with lvely ver- IRADDIN & CO. Auctloncers, 118 &120 Wabash. AHUCTION SALE BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, ~ Tuesday Forenoun, Jan, 23, 'T8 Dry Goods, Woolens, and Clothing, Kid Gloves, Emb " for the only ier plave, with ot which docs fts work silently and effectually, There 1s no fnscct so easily destroyed as this, because It hldes ltscit ou the body of the trea which prodaces tho frult upon which its larvm vreys, One of tha most efective ways for the orcharalst to vl himself of the pests 18 by trap- aceount 18 from the New ork 7fmes, und tells just how to do it, except that the writor neglects to nention that the hunds should be tacked totbe traes stiortly atter tho apples havo begun to grow, and that the larve will begiu to transform earlv carlier or later according to Jutitude, *there are many —— THE BRISTOW BANQUET, Boston, Jan. 20.—The report ot the Bristow sent Weat, scchlentally omitted to stato that, when tho compsny was called to order, the Chalrman propoted a sentiment in honor of the President of the United Statea. Instantly cvery man wason his feet, and, wnilo tho band played tho * 8tur Bhangled Banner," threo hcarty cheers were given for Preslient tries, and Ribbons, Hosery, Cardigan-Jackels, and Notinis Our OPENING Alltl.llun M Salo of abovs-nantd i bo WEDYESDAY, Jun. 23, 1878, AT 10 O'CLOCK SIIARP. C. B Ats Wi Farmera' Cluu, Mr. Greenman 1o cnce with the coddling or spple. fullowed fruit-ralstng many.yea to thu cunclusion that he must d Or they would destroy ble fruit. By ELISON, POMEROY & C04 Auctionecrs, 78 and 50 Ranavlph-st. TUESDAY'S SALE. m.. Atour stares, 74 snd 60 NAY 1.5l S W uhd becand-fand FURNITURZE, © 110, SARPETE, STOVES, B 477 I i Rt at Flaws Only In Drought. Ou the (arm of Mr. ane corner of Rittery, Mc., close up to the York and Etfot honndary llucs, fs au lotermitient soring, which 5 not only 4 most eccentric nat- ural curiosity, but a very great convenienco to 1a existence was unknown to Mr. Cook (ar any one clso fn the neighborhood) un. il one ot the parchcd sumcr of ears a0, at which timo all tho spring: olew, ete,, In the catslo-pussures drled up, and the aulmals had to be driven quito n distance twico a #ey to get water. Una evening, on turn- ing tho cattlo out of " the pasture in which they been fecdiog during tho day fnto thy une {u which tho intermittent spring {s situut ed, on the way to tho water, the thirsty ereatures utterly disgusted charge by desetting the path aud running to u distsut part of thoe vasture, in spite of the boy's vigurous use ot lauguage and stoncs, Fotlaw- was astonlshied to find ‘I'ne coduling- d_damaged bis apples this year to tue ran amuunt af $3,U00; 11l experimented o lentn ihe el Couk, which I8 In mnagot o n temperature of 3 dogrocs beluw zero, and upon taxing 1t Into & warm room it [1 disastrous to it, it carofully acraped his did not rid him of the peats, for theyavpearedin greal Rumbers the past summor. laiched oul the atched the worma to to hide In to en. L1 sco whot they' prelerred l'-;l' the uflflfll:‘ state, ot e - e g afterwardd coltun; and observed that ti T v GRO. for the cotton, and 3 By 01'32- }m“_ Ml = abash-ay, REQULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, JAN. 22, 30 A, M. & C0., Auctlonestt S & SHOES sLun their” cocuons Ao then maile bands of pasteboard. threa fuchos wida and w yard long, which he lined with cution flauugl two inches w b s around the trces with u small carpet-lack, Ile first tricd them to sco whero the worms come from, putting three bandsaround the trunk of the trec, Heo found a number of warms fu Lotk the upper, and but none in the middle, sholw that aome lcare Lo appleson tha tree, and otuers kround. Mo walchud tne ap- plos aficrthey drupped from the tres to soe whon the worma moved, und learned Lhat thoy invariably move in the night. so (hat Hlitle uso in destroying them, ceuwl front thelr b , and ook around, and then make Ight for the n"fi“l tree, roamiug over 4 In witer thoy fall to the g them up. the boy them engazed i drinking heavil which was discharging a water, but which ho hed never heard of before, ‘Fhis lasted untll theadvent of wet weather in when it dissppesred aud did not teelf until the fullowing summer, which was also & dry one. 8luce then it has been watched by the farmer, not so tnuch on rlormances a8 because of its usetulnoss; and he has found that whenover & droughit becoiics so sovero that all thy other springs in tho vicmlty fall, thls ono commences Dbusiness, and keevs §i up until falls tu start the other springs at work, whon'it immediately knocks ofl. goodly amount of BOOT uliry wmul.\ ?' of AT ATCTION, Wednesday, Jan, 23, '78, 9:30 . m.. One moare chanco to b fo! zoogl for winter w%o r.ahu:fidlt o and Youths', and u very desirabio tresh goods for w)r!l.‘nz woal z s account of its odd tho aatuma thoy will go to tho fences, crawling crevices, and scok various othier FARUBRS' INSTITUTE, as it wos cilled, come to atermination, at the Industrial Univeraity, yesterday at noau. The name was in some respects a shisnomer, beca wost of the talking was dono by the Professors, Wo bave heard a npumber ol well-informed Tarmers who aitended the course cxpress thelr opinlon upon the subject-matter which was pre- sented to the sudience, and b is ully unanimous. the cssayists knew very little ol what they at- tempted to talk about; snd, so far s the in- struction sought to be wnounted to slmost uothing. remerked that bo had como a lo pectiog to learn somcthing of value; but that noro was to be loarned from att wectlogs of a Farmers' Club s bis By HENRY & HATCH, Nos. 54 and 00 Lake-st. REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS & SHOES: Tuesday, Jan, 22, at 12 n'clr\cl:- EiL—Jan. 19, 1908, Proderick C. Touasell, CLAGK-—~lcloved davghter of Jame faric 160 Lagiasts 4564 3 Fors sna'l ey ot uneral oy carrieges to Calvary Moudsy at100'clock. DOW—Eunday, Jan. 20, 88 o'cl It 1s very cviden ock 8. B, of pocy- shical il of £ Tdendar, Jan, 3 the realieuce of” Bla vareuth, 3 P s tey carages o fioschhl, Fricads of taa b Ear Liatna uspers pieats coby, e BNBII\-F ’ CLLEBRATED ihro tho Uniou—espresse dven s concerned, it One gentleman B 40, GUNTHER, Coss touce, Chlcazee