Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1878, Page 8

8 PHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: .SUNDAY. APRIL 14, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES. TR AOUSEHIOLD GOODS, % THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. 1t §s rumored that Judge John M. Wilson is to be the successor to Auetin Lole, J. P., resigned. Sheppard Homane, the well-known New York Life-Insurance Actuary, is a guest at the Sherman Touse. Daoring the past week Aesistant United Statcs Qressurcr Gilbert has disposed of $99,300 worth of the new 4 per cenfbonds. One of the city banks subscribed for $50,000 worth. These bonds were =li rold for gold. 3 The Cook County Teachers' Association held its regular monthly meeting at Bryant & Stratton’s Pusiness Exchange room yesterday afternoon. Dr. T.'W. Thomas lectured on ** The Defects of Oar Educations] System.” Dr. W. C. Spore, of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, accompunied by Jules Bertrand and family, Antonio Gurza. Jose Maria Alvarez, Augustin Gavalin, and Anthelme Garnier, Mexico, areat the Grand Pacific Hotel. Prof.Swine's scvere attack of iliness has obliged him to feave the city to recoperate. His desk at McVicker's Theatre will be occupied 10-day by Dr. 1. W. Thomas. No services next Sunday. Prof. S. will resume services April 28, The temperature yesterday naese. opticiun. 58 Madison street (TriBUNE Build- Ing). was at § 3. m,, 49 aegrees: 108, m. ;12 m.. 53; 3 p..m., 8 . m.. 50. Barometet at 8o m.. 20.87: 8p. m., 20.57. 8 The new eteam-barge Michael Brand, bmilt at Ben Eyster's ehip-yard the past winter, will make .+ 8 trial-trip 1o-day, leaving the yard at 2 p. m. and stopping at the Lumber Marker for iuvited guests, will it the crib and Uyde Park. At about 8 o'clock last cvening Ofiicer M. D. Ringrose, of the West Lake Strect Station, found a nevtly dressed fumale infant, about 6 weeks of age, lying on the doorstep of Banker Green's resi- dence. No. 675 West Lake street. It was taken 10 the Foandiings' Home. Warren Leland, Jr.. snd Van Leland, who have been connected with the Palmer Hoase during the ‘pas winter, return Enst to-morrow, the former to attend to the preparations for openinz the Ocean Jiouse, Lonz Branch, N. J., of ‘which he is pro- prietor. Van Leland will be the eaterer. Collector Smith yesterday received a letter from the Custom-Honee Investigation Commigsion, now at Cincinnatf, in_which they state that they Lave obtained there evidence as 1o the New York frauds more_damnatory than ny developed here. Tne St. Louis testimony corroborated -that obtained Lere in every respect. Early laet evening Officer Barber. of the West Madizon Street Station, found a man’s arm in an ash-pile in the rear of No. 170 West Mad street. at which number is located the ofice of A. D. ¥ritz. From the abpearance of the asticle it is thonght 10 have been the lay-out of some anatomical ¥tudent: but nevertheless the Coroner s been notified to hold an inguest. The investigation into Recorder Brockway's oflice was 0 have been continued yesterday morn- ing. At 10 o'ciock Commussioners Wheeler ana Turling turned up, and ahout a guarter 1o 11 Com- iiwsioner Fitzgerald came in_pufling and blowing, 2 that he had run around about long envugh 1rying 10 et the Committee together. The Com- mittee then. adjourned until 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Recorder Brockway is very anxious that the investization should vrocced, as the charges have been long enough before the public. An effort is being made amone the citizen of the Thirteenth Ward to_orgunize a reading-rovm and liorary. the principal object of tue movement beinz'to furnish a place of eveninz resurt for the younz people that will counteract the influence of the suloons. A meeting was called Jast evening at GG+ Indiana street 1o efilect an organization, but o few peovle came tozether that 10 was found ex- pedient to postpone the matler. An entertain- ent. consisting of readinzs, musie, ctc., will be ven a weck from Wednesday next, when itis an- ticiputed that a start will be madein the right direction. With regard to the supposed mission of Archi- tect Vun Usdel to Washington, as telegraphed from there Friday, Mr. Deasley says that the Custom- Tiouse stonc hag acaled **in certain positions under certain circumstances,” bat that the state- ment in the dirpatch was exaggerated. He kuew Dothing of Muellers claim for extras, but under- bto0d “he ~ claimed damaves on account Of the delay occarioned by the esamination of the foundations. Mueller iad only done what Lis contract called for. laving a aoa one, he was shiarp enough to takie advautsze of it in every point. In Mr. Burling's opinion the stone is not a success. . Georze H. Kissenger was yesterday reported miesing, and an enereetic search was mude for him by the police. He cams here Friday nizht with his ‘wife Jane. and took ap noard at No. 21 Michigan avenue preparatory to fixing upon a permancnt residence. They hail from Half Moon, Suratoza County, N. Y. "He left her s00n sfier, faying that hic was going out 10 look aiter his Laeeage, and he failed to return. They had bad no dificulties, and. as he had some $500 in his possession, she fears that he has met wita foul play. The de- tectives are of opinion that Kessinzer accidentally. got drunk, aud 18 sbout the town some place. A day or two will probably reveal nis whereabouts. Jobn P. Reynolas, Secretary of the Exposition, Hovey, the sced man, und three or four others, went up to Kenosha, Wie., asa committee to con tract for a century plant that is about bloom The plant i the third of 1ts size that bas ever bloomed in the United States, the frst sixty years anc the second thirty years ago. It is thirty years cld, twelve feet hick, and over twenty feet from 1ip 1o Lip of its branches. While in bloom it grows 1wo fect in o emzie day. The contract i closed for iis exnibition at the néxt Exposition, or before 1f it ehould bloom before, and will be brought to Chicago by lake. 1t is owned by 3Mrs, Emily Chase, of Kenosha, Martin Stark, brakeman on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern dummy, bad a narrow cscape from bemz kuled yesterday. One of the journals of the passenger Cosch became hot on the noon run from Sonin Chicago. After leaving Trwenty- eccond street he reached out from the car tfo ook at it, and was _ewuck on the back of the head by a ewitch-house which stands too near tne track at Nineteenth *rect. He wos knocked senseless from the car, und came near being thrown under the car. 1ie wis picked up and brougnt into the city. 1le was found to bave a severe cut on the back of his head and his shoulder was black apd biue. He was aole to be around later in the day, although be suffered from the pain in his shoulaer. Mucller, of Cincinnatr, who furniehed the tones of which the new Coustom-House is in part built, nas presented numerous bills for extras, and re- faree to settle with Uncle Sam untii he agrees to foot them. The extra accounts are in the charge of ane Milis, formerly an attache of the. Supervis- ing Architect's Department under Mullett, and relegated to private life with bim, and Jately Maclier's confidential man here. Collector Smith has been investigating the matter for some time, and, as fsr as present indications point, will de- chinc to approve the bilie, as he thinks the cluim-+ autis not entitled to any more than his contract cails for, 1f indeed thal much, because the stone furnished in many instances wae not in accordance with the epeciications. ‘The committees appointed by the several Posts of the Grand Army of the Kepublic and Union Veteran Clab. to make preparations for_celcbrat- ing appropristely Decoration Day, met last ev nx 1o the League Club-1Room of the Grana_ Pacific Hotel. _Gen. A. L. Chetlain presided, and Cant. L. L. Wilson acted as'Sccretary. A Committee of Seven. as follows, was appomted: Gen. A. L. Chetlain, Gen. O. L. Mann, Z. R. Van Slyke. Col. E, D. Swayne, W. W. Puwell, Arthur_Erby, Gen. Martin Beem, “and Col. I M. iawss. Tuis Committee will meet at 4 o'clock to- morrow_afternoon m_Gen. Chezlain's offiec. No. 50 Lasalle street, when five citizens will b apvointed and added to it. This Committee will hiave charge of Bnances, general preparations, etc. ‘The General Commitiee adjourned until 5 o'clock Saturday evemine at the Grand Pacific Hotel. An adverticement appeared in an evening paver Fricay. vpurporting te be written and eizned by ex- Ald. Cullerton, requesting all voters who had been colonized by him at the late eiection to call around at2 o'clock Saturday (yesterday) afternoon at his ottice, Nu, 193 Clark street, 1 order to receive their pay for their patriotic "efforts in ms behal A reporter was on hand at the place and time indi- cateu, but the crowd of unpaid voters fziled o ap- mear. Ex-City-Detective Simnions, who is now Culierton’s pariner in_ the ofice at No. 193, in- foruied tue reporier that *‘Ed™ bad been out of Town fora week, and just returned that morning. Yie was in utter ignorince as 10 who the author of the aaveriisement might be, but was certain that £t bad been inserted by some political enemy to Zratify a pelty spite. At any rte, the wild and untaticd voters were not visible, as they would undoubtedly have been if they were the creditors of Cutlerton. g Since the acquittal of Miss McKee, who shot Constabie McEllizatt, the fraternity of Constables iave become excecaingly cautious in eerving papers. and citizens, male and female, have be- Come more thau ever impudent and_unmanazeable Yhenserved with legei pupers. This state of fact» has been repeatedly commented upon till fu- §labous of resistance of officers have ceased to in- Toee™ oo factie, it the oflicers do mol care to ace " and ketties of boiing aters | mor orhug;}:rg{:’e&} 4 Women with } -chester - L < of courui of them have 1o stand many a hatd ‘rab on (e score, tnd some of their aifcomfitures are not on. ccerved. 38 the lutest Wing out shows. & men .\\Dhe.h".\t an attachment for a same };em *an Towassvento a Constable in Justice Foote's S0 e (o e fonh e et 3 custodion 1 o capture 1) imal, 1 ey found her cagneed tn holding ok ot ot £l 8 irrital ke the Officer and custodian so piueeiy e (puacked up and returned the writ unberved. PaRes The advance guard of the Chicago Soldiers' ony took its debarture for the newfi‘&'fl S as observed by Ma- Jer, Kansas, 1ast evening, via the Kanas line. of ihe Chicago & Alton Raiirosd, this C Bishing them Dew combination stok LA TreLSr: cars, 10 run throngh without chauge, in which the members of the Colony leaving loaded their house- hold goods, agricultural implements, stores. soeds, 1nwber, and stock, consisting of horses, cows, vics, cnickene, exc. This first exodus was in charae of Cipt Lawrence Le Bron, who was one of the Locating Committce. Col. Pratt decorated one of _he cars with an inuucnse canvas, on which letters *¢Westward the coufse of Empire . “iThe Advance Guard of the Chicago Soldiers' Colany, bound for Collyer, Kon- Anotler derachment will follow next weel, The eolony num- were printed, and &till another on the bers 150 members. and is _daily increasing. Colony House Is completed and ready to receive and maze comfortable the members on their arrival until they cau build upon their own cluin Kaneas Pacific Railroad has laid a side trackat Coll- ver and is preparine 1o crect 8 depot. office_and telegraph station will soon be estab- Yesterday United States District-Attorney Bangs dismissed the criminal pro<ccutionagainst llermun Dlennerhassett. of New Yor year ayo aimost, in connection with B. F. Allen, for perjury connected with an examination of the books of the defunct Cook County National Bank. Judge Bange told a Trinuxe reporter that he had thoroughly investigated the case und found it He was satistied that it incered by the cnuerhaséett’s who way Indicted a _would not hold wate was 2 Lack-water movement o as m lis case L! testimony would b of a very damaging charucter. The Judge has not receievd any further insiruc- tions from Washington in relution to the Allen {ricuds ot Alle: The Ladice’ Loard of the Chicazo Homeanathic Free Diepeneary met at the Tremont o rooms yesterdiy morning. from Mr. Charles Bonnes, who had rolicited from ¢ of the theatre for a repeli- Lall about the muddie of May. The ladics were mformed that they prob bave the theatre for one evenim: aud une mutimee, icx of a laree number of Chi- r0's Citizens who ceuld not sce the ball lust yeac. en 08 it was only 1 the aticruuon, adics will have i in charze as Jast anticipate the ‘same succes will be iven in Worcester, Miss, ids. Micii., about the lstof May, iposcd of their copyriz Prof. Martine hus promiscd to act as To bis exertions lag and mauy of his pu- A‘rcort was Mr. McVicker the Lion of the Butterily meeting the wis “The” Butterily Lail and Grand Rap- manager of the ball. much of its snccexs was duy pils have promised to take part. Mrs. Bennett, of No. 353 Clark street, desires thie contradiction of 4 few statements made in the sketch in last Sunday’s Tru and gobling in the ko thinks that the statement was gotten up by some : concorninz zhosts ¢ in which che lives, ody ever shot at seen in the house, nor has an Neither had any head- such a being i the house. Jess dog ever beeu seen by any policeman “at her The only spiritual demonstration that has been noticed wae & hidcous and uncarthly vells are heard, she says n 1o come from un- ingz once a year, but onee a year. and the They sound like the ¥ The nowse 15 not caused Dy the rattling of wires arranzed tu the floors, etc. Mre. Bennett does not believe that a very bad man once died in the house, and the epirits of bad men haunt earthly TOWN AFFPAIRS. All the newly-clected South ‘Town officers guali- fied yesterday, aud entered upou their oflicial The only one_of them required to ilea bond at this time is the Sapervisor, tue Collector ed to do that until next #priy exerapt from it alto- on's pond_was in_ the sum of $30.000, with Edwurd (. Mas Crerar, Norwan Williams, Joon L. Thon Ex-Snpervisor Mason the amount of Pbeinz choked 10 death. not being obl r and Clerk being pervisor_dacl shington street, where there secured at No. 88 W for the four oilice: is suilictent room South 'Town i vantage of being centri ance of tight and vault” room, and the rental is considerably less than that pad for the old rooms. “The West Town Lo Iust evening m tueir o ith an aound- d of Audit held a ice on Sonth Halsted rtre Assessor, Tom Lrenan, was atlowed four assist- wio were appomnted. Amick. Thomas M. lulpin, C. B. Dortlett, und 12 anounting to about 3500 were 1t was #tated incidentally that the As- r will not get his books betore the 20th or The Board adjourned to mect asain Wednesday evening, when they will audit ng outstanding bills und seitie up gen- crally before the new Loard goes in. T. T. Gur- ney, the new Sapervisor, was present at the mevt- ing Jast evening. Mr. Brenan's appointments, as far as made, are excellent ones. and indicates that he intenas to serform his duties thoroughly and conscientious! who is u Repnoii had fong experience in usses: and county, und wirl have charge of the real-estate ‘They are Plessant 25th of the month. n by the way, has nz, both in the ety The Repnblican Club of the Tenth Ward met last evening. tha' is, o few members, for the ‘he Hon. William Wayman the loue reporter and several uihers to oruer. and il moved an adjournment gine die, and the wotion prevailed. The Fourth Ward Republican Club met last night at the Armory, vn Inilana a minth étrect. . There was a large attendance. A. C. Bartlétt was called 10 the chair. vanous odlicers were called for and made. and a collection was **lifted " to liqui The election of ofl tion af ollicers, venue, near ‘‘'wenty- e 4 small debt. rone into, wita President. John Vice-Presidents, Lincoln, D. H, Hammer, an ecretry, A. D, Executive Com- , C. M. Hotch- Farwell; Treasurer. P.G. Dodge mittee, S. H. Sweel Kin, G...\!ouu"uv_ beli; Finance Committee, Basl, and Georze P. Barton. tiun of a hittle rontine busine: reporis, eic.,—tne meetin A BURNING COAL-MINE, Mr. M. Dunne. the Archer-ay recently returned 1o the city from a trip to Fenn- where, during his stay, be Lurning coal-nune about une mile from Pittbur.s, of which mention as been made 1n these columns, what he 52w, as detarled 10 2 ally ran_ncross i conl-man, s impressions reporter who c were exceedmelv vivid. owned by Philadeinhia capital; ler Colliers Company months ago it took fire, and has been burning ever Mow the fire vrurinated was at first some- thingof a wmystery, but lae conclusion at cawe pretty gencral that it grew out of the iferous tramp who cumbers of tue xround in the Keystone A horde of these cold and huugry creatures crept into one of lae_entrancs to a mine waich had Leing cold, as has been remarked, itoccurred to them thut o very reason- able thing under the circumstances would be to kindle a fire—a regular old rouser, us it were. While they warmed themselves, tarri the fire began to spread. best to get up and seek more olew m yestertuy. nine in question is but is operated been about worked out. ed, andslept, concluded 1t ordinary eflorts to put continued for seversl days, After some delay, u civil_entineer by the nam ut it out far 335,000, and, aft ling, the fire all the while maxk- were nnsuccess Cunrad szrecd U a good deal of hig: ing headway, his offer was accepted. been fanncd by the draft creuted ot the entrance. and driven into the centre of the mme. cosl veins near the immediate surface had been pretty well exbuusted, all it could coal-pillars, left standi seize upon was < to support the roof of ‘As they urned, the roof tumbled in, and the observer from the outside upon the hot. glowing, semn-liquid mass beneath, . —or rather, #8 he snup- ind, according to all tradi- Mr. Courad's plan was 10 4 n the shape of oV, mto the tallside, il it up with a solid etone wall,"and thus from the nearly worked-out portion to the part further in where litte or no dizmng had taken piace, and where the rich veins promied ananundant yield. magnitnae to excavate tae like a little vell on ear posed, 4 place of that tion, ougat to look. asort of a trench, fire's spreadinz mass of earth left Pittston it had progsressed rapialr, the engineer was in hopes of completing 1t within o Wnen completed, theory, it will form a impussable barrier between the miaed and the vnmined portion: Lisving notuing further accordin 1o his to feed upon, will die out. , ROWE & CO. went by confession against the jewelry firm of Hamilton, Kowe & Co., in fa- vor of the First Natioual Baak for the sum of $1,600, was cutered in the Superior Court. This On the 2 inst. a would come out all right. Mr. C. IL llowe went alung to New York and advi‘ed the house 1aat, their creditors in Lhat city were favorably disposed, und it was stated by the senior member of the frm that the dehts in Chicago did not_exceed $3,000, and that tacy could zet our clear if granted time. Yesterday there was o new development in the Iale and ltalph Emers owners of the building in which the store i3 sitnated, clemped cown upon the firm with a dis. tress warrant for §3,000, case, for William K. the amount consequence understood that a statement of the atfairs of the tirm will be submitted to the creditors to-morrow afternoon, at wich time & propusition for settle- ment will al<o pe_made. interested may take and m view of tais statement would be premature, ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. At about 2:30 yesterday afiernvon Mrs. Henry Enauss, 2 saloon-keeper's wif shot in the back by u little 13-yéar-0ld boy named The bullet entéred below the left ehoulder vlude, about two inches from the spinc, and lodged in the Jung. What view tae persons of course, a3 yet uuknown, ct it 19 felt thata purtial was accidentally Dr=, C. W. Conneil and rry were summoned. and althoughata late hour lst mzht Mre. Knauss was siill alive the ‘Pphysicians hud no hupe for ber recove: Wuds0 stricken by the end pews that his reason Strs. Knauss had been en- . Mr. Knanss .| left him temporarily. aved daning tne day in movinz from 1315, brinzing o playmate of ber aidea tnem in carrying smail Upon urriving at the new d i blackinz the stove, ng * Johanic Kerns four-rhooter that was 1alsted Breet to eon Georgie, wh bousehold articles. she engay and while €0 do W a emal accidentally sired, house, and while tells of the Twenty-Second St arrested nim. He i g Hethenr n home to his own bis parents, Ofticer Lynch rect Station came in and uite a wvright, intelligent 1ad. and teils a straight story of the -accurrence in ey yepentant manner. Te had seen Gearge e & warty the pistol, and as he handled it so e, s believed it was 0 nerfectly safe weap- el Knauss hay two sons ond a_daushter, onquite young, and is a woman of about. 30 years of age. IOTEL ARR“'ALSQ York: T, . ctl—Thomas Merryles, New York: I. B. e P ke S AL Trewater, New. York: I W. Ladd. Otwumwa: L. E. Warner, Cincinuatl; G. K. Stuma Cleveland; Thomas Osborn, England; D. 1. Ford, Thiladelplia; L. A Auerbach, New Yori; H. R. Hinckiey, Northampton. G- Putimer House--C. B. Bowley, I'hl ndeiphia: the jion. A. Kent, Eau Claire: Uriah Shoemaker, L. Davidson, Bepjamin Wilson, and 18, J. Browi, Louis~ vilies B, E. B. Eennedy, Omahas H. 1L Horton, lam- ilton. uAL, = Col. H. T. Noubile. Dixor: the Hon. Willlam Dixon, Galena; Col. J. B, Clow. Plushursg. Tremont Hoise=M. D. Strong, Quiney: R Craw- Tovi Mooktord: | W U nett; Sinnepo- Jis: W. J. Shepherd, Peshtizo: J L Wrisnt, Culumers £, Cameron. Buslington; C. Tiaunlton. Sprinzicl . Chamberiln, Spriogiieids i, F. Cran < Majcoim Yonug aad Archibald Younz, Sherman. Hnuse-Judge . 1. Hopkize, o Tion. 1. D. Rnmsey, Morflsons Gen. L. F. Red Wing: J. M. Ledman, Lon- don, E Taeodore Weleh, — Loufsvilie: . JY Cooner, Milwauiees Gen. J. £ corth, St iarles; J. Richardsus, Elml Yor FOREIGN MISSIONS. THE SECOND AND CONCLUDING SESSION of the Northwestern Branchi of the Womau's For- cizn M v Society of the M. L. Cuirch was held yesterday in Grace Chureh, LaSalle and White streets, Mrs. 1itt, of Evausion, in the chair. The reportof the West Wisconsin Conference was presented oy Mrs. Irishand read by Mr=. Tiite. Jtappeared that, notwithstsnding the depression of the lumber trade and the falure in crops, S0 nad been received, and that much mterest was felt in the work. Mrs. Marshall, of Junesville, said that there was un increase of interest in the work of the Society in that and neighboring towns, and that ladies of other denominations were co-opcrating. Mrs. Thomnsou and Mrs, E. 1L Miller spoke in terms o approval of the progress made in Wisconsin, Mrs. York prescnted the report of the Detrolt Conference. There were five distinct associations in this Conference : eipght societics had been organ- ized. seven reorganized, and there are now eignty rocieties in working order, with a memberstip ¢f 2,014, "“§ira. Mary F. Lathrop, Secretary of Michizan nce. reported that, althoush the ladies had real interest in the temperance moveent they had not neglected the field of forem misstons. There were seven well- orzan; and the remaming iwo dis- statishes tricts W nary cround. T showed Albion, 16 nauxiliaries, 347 membe 9 coliecteat Coldwater, 17 qusil- nes, abers, $455.07 collected; Kalamu- 200, 17 rics. ' 415 members, S Jected: Nil collecieil; Lansin, 15 suxiliarie Grand Rapide, 10 auxiliarics 21 uuxliz) 297 memuvers, § The geport of the illmois Conference was next read by Mre. Fry, who complained that the statiss tics were incomplete by reason of the neglect of many of the local Secretaries. There were three distric orzanizations in the Confercice, sixty-ilve ausiliary fong, und foriy-three life wem- ers. From the Jocal organizaions twenty-eizht favorable reports had Deen recewed, three had been reorzanized, and five new auxiliaries estab- Dshed. ‘Fne suwm of $362 10 had been received as membership fees, aud $105.13 bad been gent to Conference from points where there were no mis- 5100 +tations, Mrs. Slade reported on oehaif of the Southern iinois Conference, and Mrs. St. John svoke for the Central Lilinoss Conference, wiich hog o men bership of 1.UGU in four dutricts. Both reports favorably of tne ontlook for the future. Mrs. Andrews, of Evanston, presented the report of the Bock Kiver Coniercuce. Lhis hus ninety- five ausiliarics, cizhty of which are in good work- ing order. Daring the past year twenty-tlree new associations were added to this Conlerence. Al the forezoing reports were reccivea aud referred 1o tae Committey on Reports. Mre, Hong, from the Committee on District Associations, reported a series of resolutions up- broving of those mstitutions, and recommending certumn fmprovementx in thetr manugement. The resolutions were saopted. Au invitation from Milwaulee for the Society to hotd its next annual meeting in that pluce was read, and consideration of the propusal was made | the first order for the afternoon sessiou, 88 the Jadics bezan 10 feel hungry. Then they went 1o lunch in the basement. AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION ate ¥, Friedley presented tne report of the st Indiana Conterence. In tns, as in other Cenferences, special eiforts had been made 1o - crease the Circulation of the Meathen Woman's Friend, the orzan of the Society. No statistics were furnished frow this Conference. The Society voted unanimously to accept the in- vitation of the Summerfield Church, of Milwauke to_auld the next annual weeting there, Mre. A. d. Brown read the seport of the Medical Educational Commitiee. ‘I'he progress of one or two young ladies 1n medical studies was noted. Receipis of this_branch during the year were $764; uxpenses, $475. Mra. Lathrop, “of Mich fan, white oclieving that some yood had be eftected by educating young women for th profession, protested axuinst the multipli pecinl cluims. There were dozens of deser mris, posscssed of both yenius and piety. nd higaly recommended by their pastors, who came before the Society with tne’ vles fora little ielp, vat it was* mpossible to assist them all. After some discussion 50 mucl of the report as referred Lo tae continued support of Miss Berthia Miller, at Evanston, was stncsen out. A Ccollection was then tsen up for the oeneit of that Young Ly, i $25.50 was gathered in. Tue Committee on By ted in favor of sunary mor atienaldens to the existing rul The only cne uf auy importance provided that furtuer amensments wust oe made at the annual, instead of rewular, weetings, as heretoiore. Annual fmectinzs’ will hereafter begin on . liae necond Wednesday in - Aprit A Flonz discussion was had overan attempt i chauyge the mate-up of the Executive Commuttee, Which failed. An amendment was udopted making the budy a delezatea one, the 1dea bewns to guard against’ the preponderance of members bemsz tnrown into any one district in which meetin: may ve neld. The by-laws as amended were adopted in oulk. “Phe election of officers came next. The resultof the election was 43 follows: Presiacnt, Mra. 1. ). Hut; Corresponding Sec- retary, Mes, Jennie T, Willing: Recording Secr tary, Mrs. Thowas A. Hill; ‘Treasurer, Mra. 0. 1. Desegates to General Ex e Cotn- Mrs. Mary Lathrop, Mre. £. . Miller. AL tnis point proceedings were susperded, the list of oflicers bemnz about one-third tlled, after three hours’ ballouny. ‘Uhe regular business ses- sion will be reswined to-morrow morning ut 9 o'clock in the Clark-Strect Chureb. A PUBLIC MEETIN in connection with thie work of Lhe: Society was held during tne evening in the £irst Chureh, cor- ner of Clark and Washington strects. Tuere was & fair sticovance, nearly all those -pres- ent being Jadies, Miss dessic Brown gave un uccount of the work of female medical mission- aries in Indm, Ching, and Japan, and made an ap- peal for assistance for the caure. ‘The speaker said that women doctors could gam admission 1nto tae harems and penanus of the furtier Eust, from which wale paysicians were entirely shut out. Atter prescribmyz for the bodily uilinents of the unhappy women und children of these denighted Dheatien lands, the physician ulwags took tue op- portunity to speakc of the blessiugs of salvation Tarough Jesus Corist, und thus 2 goudle good work was carried on. Miss lirown appeaiea for funds to aud in the education of women jor this great wor and u colicction was Laken up for thut purpose. Mra. Houz followed witt o paper on_** China. The réports of the mission schools, orphan asy- Iuwe, and vther wstitutions under the care of tae Societ, Thete are .only &ix young lauivs cngazed in_the work, three of Wiom ure supporied by the Northwestern brauch. Still, converts have veen mude, and children bave been instructed in the prnciples of Curistanity. As Cning 13 atlesed Lo contutn abont _one-third of the population of the world. consideraule work re- mitins t be done. Tl speaker vlumed the apatiy of the H00,000 Micthowsts in tos country, aud hopud for betier tings from them ia the future. Mrs, Seranton, of Latavia, 1ll., read a paper on *“gupan.” In hat country brotestant mission- aries had not_only had to confrout the exclusive pulicy of tue jeslons Government, but the fac that the Jesuits baa veen in possession of the tield ior nearly a ceutury. Spite of all these wifficuiti the Women's Forelm Missionary Society uad sent ont its nrents, aud the blessings of tue Master hnd rested upon their efforts, 1t wae acknowledszed even by enemies of the cuuse thut the only hope for Japan resied in the higher intelicctual and reliZious trammgz of s youns women. More teachiers were ueeded, and the vrayers and comtributions of the whole church were solicited. A letter from Miss Schoonmaker, one of tne Society's missionaries in Tokio, dapan, was read. Thix aescribed the growth and workinzs of tne susio Home, 4 school for girls and women catunlished in a Buddhist temple four years ago. THE WEST PARKS. LIPE AILEAD. The application for leave to flle an information in the nature of 3 quo warranto against Clark Lipe wasargued yesterday morning before Judge Moore, sitting in the Criminal Court. The relator, John Tsrrell, was represented by Gen. Smith and Mr. Hook. und the respondent by Mr. C.C.Bonaey and Judze Lawrence. Mr. Bouney, 1n openinz the proceedings, said o few words about the general features of the case. remarking, with great confidence, thas it would Dbe shown that there was no reagon for granting the petition. 1In order to get to work at once he called on Mr. Hook to read the amended petition. Mr. Hook #aid it was wonderful how people would differ about the merits of a case. e be- lieved, Mr. Bonney to the contrary notwithstand- 1mg, that tne very best reasons existed for grant- iny the petition. He then proceeded to read the amended pesition, the additional portion being the allezutions in resurd to Lipe's- filing his bond and taking his oath of ofiice after having held the otBice two years and after these proceedings had been commenced. i Mr. Bonney followed with the smended reply. ‘The answer set up in response to the amended por- tion of the petition was that Lipe had filed his bond and taken his oath of oflice when elected for the first term; that he did nmot regard it as legally neceseary to filea new bond and take 8 new ofiicial oath when_ clected for the second term, the old bond holding good and the suretics continning re- sponsible; but that he had lately taken that oath and filed that bond in erder that there might be no pretense whatever that there was any cause for the forferture of his office. Jir. Bonney made his argumentand was followed by Measrs. 1ook and Smith fof the relator. "The Court said he thought, accordine to the Con- stitutlon, these men were to gerve untill their suc- cessors were apoointed., ‘The Court was asked'to supply an cllipsis,—to blot ont certain words and put ofhers in their place. Courts did not scek to do thut sort of thing, bnt to eustain the law us it was written, According to the law in thie case, the oath must be made within sixty days after the datc of the etatute. The matter dechied in the quo-warranto case before Judge McAllister was that Wilcox was not entitled 1o the oilice. This right to file an information was alwayy ad- dressed fo the discretion of the Court, especilly when it came from o relator Who was & private citi- zen. In this case hie thousht it the duty of the Court to rejer to the matter that had atready been adjudicated, viz.: thai Wilcox was not entitled to the oftice. e conld not lose sizht of the fact that the right to Wilcox, or the wuntof right, rew out of toe question as to whethier Lipe was the in- cumbent or nat. and therefore whether it could be considered as un estoppel or res aajudicata, — whether it was not a matter to be considered in de- termining whether the Court had any exercise of 1ts diseretion in granting this right to file an infor- mation. Gen, Swith insisted that it was a matter of @oubt, and_that the Court should therefore allow the filinz of the information in oruer to have the doubt settied. “I'ie Conrt said he found, from all the pleadings in the other case, and the decision itself, thut tue reason Judge Mcllister, determined that Wilcox was not the rightful oflicer, wis that the oflice was occupied by Lipe. wio was rightfully there, Geu. smith ¢idn't understand the decision in just that way. Mr. Bonney understood it precisely as the Court had just stated it. = ‘(e Court—The thing he decided was that there was no vacancy, and m _reasomng about it he simply decided” that the Governor had no right to remove bim. I think the rule must be held to be :alufl'l‘(:l‘; nt, and the leave to file the information be enied. ¥ Willard Woodard had come fu just in time to catel the last words. After. the announcement of the decision, and after Gen. Swith haa prayed un appeul to the Sunreme Court, the talk was over, und the attorney for relator with the Commissioner who had come in but to be disuppointed at the result, locked arrs and walked over the bridge to the South Side together. TIIE BANKS. RECEIVER GLOVER, of the Central National Bank, is getting into busi- ness. Hereceiveda letter from the Comptroller of the Currency yesterday, stating that that ofiicer had carcfully examined the lteceiver's last report, of April 1, and hud come to the conclu- sion that he was warranted in assessing the stockhalders 100 per cent on their stock Iability. Ie thercfore direrted Recciver Glover to send a circular-letter to all the stockholders, demanding pavment of thut smoant, one-balf in thirty days and tue remaining half in ninety, In case tiey aitto comply withthis demand. the Receiver is author- ized 10 brmg _suit against them at_once. The cir- cular Ietter will sent out early in the week. snd will probably cause a flutterng among those who will Le invited to come down for the benefit of the creditors, Of the amount of stock held. $75,700 is considered ns wood. 'That is, the persons liold- ing tnat amount can, and probaoly will. pay up. Then there is 346, 500 of etock, held by sundry peo- ole, which isputdownasoad. Thesum of $57, 500 is held in the name of the Endicotts, and, in case the principn) one of that mame duesn't turn up and no property is found upon which the Recelver can put his hands, the paper will e worth just abont what it wonld bringat a well-or- dered “junk-shop. If the $75,700 helieved to he good is all collected, it will of itself make un a 25 per cent dividend. Then there is enough commer- il paper on hand beneved to be good to wake up 15 per cent. The creditors_have already recelved oue dividend of 25 per cent, and there is reason- able certainty that, before the institution i3 wound up, they ~will hove obtaned GO per cent in allThey may met more. There is u suit in the United States Court now against Sib- fey, Dudles & Co, for the mones which Endicott owes the bink, the claim being that the mterest of Endicott i that house is subject to thts indebted- ness (o the bank. 1t will be remembered by those who have kept the run of thines that Endicott set- tled with the firm, taking S15,000 in cash and $70,000 in notes. The Recewver claims that this Wad a fraudulent scttlement on the purt of Endicott and the firm, and that the creditors are entitled to whatever inter- st Endicott had in the house. Smce the bank was pot_into the hands of tae Receiver, makers of nearly S11,000 of paper have goue over 1w Rewister [liboard's office, and had themselves transformed by the usual easy process into bank- rupts. Altowether, the assets have not hezun to pan ot as well_us 1t was confidently stated they \ould just aftér the smash. Whatever could be done, Nowever, to_scrape_something tocether hus been done by the Receiver, #d if the depositors would put themselves in_bis place they would tnd occaston for sclf-congratulation at the rescue of 63 by cent of the matectl found in the wreck, and e pussible rescuc of a litrle comething bevond that THE SFATE. ‘Tne sal: of the State Savings Institution build- ing, lot, and all. will be held one week from to- wurrow. Capitalists from Boston, Milwaukee, and othér outside cities, besules certan men of wealth in our mdst, have been lovking at the property, and brofess un intention to be present at the sale and take u hand in the bidéing. The ouilding, Jot, and all cost about $240,000, but in these depressed times it 18 not likely that over $15J,000 will be bid. 1In fact, if anybody should bid that amonnt, 1t i3 eenerally beheved thut the prize will be knocked _down to bim, no_questions asked. and tpat the Receiver and depositors will think themselves lucky even ut that. LAKE, TAE TAXPAYERS’ ASSOCIATION of the Townof Lake held a secret meeting in Room 4, No. 151 Randoliph street, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Harvey, the attorney employed by the Asso- ciation in the prosccation of the Lake ofi- cials, sad that he shonld mot ey any- thing regarding the prosccution except to o private committee of the Association. He wounld tell the members present why it was that the pros- ccution of Mr. Condit. Treasurer _for the Town of Laie, for embezzlement, wns not successful on tae part of the Association. He desired to make s statement in justice to himself and all partics con- cerned. Mr.” Condit’s books -snowed that ne had paid out somie §275,000, but he hnd not a voucher fo show for any portion of it, except a few insig- nificant receipts, some of these sirned by a confi- dential clerk of his mamed Carson, for some other partics, fichitions or atherwise, rep- Pebented 10 be cmployes. The action of Heelf was an unwarranted procedure, and directly in opposition to the law, waich provided that the “Ireusurer should in no case pay out any money ex- cept upon the presentation of the proper vouchers to the Loard of Trustees, and then the Board should order the payment of the Dills. Many of the warrunts contained in this amount were repre- sented on the books as being drawn on Condit in favor o Condit. This uction on the part of the Trensurcr piaced it beyond tue power of the prose- cution to prove whether the money had actunlly been paid out or not. Then Condit had cred- itéd hunself on the books wiih about $15,000. which he pretended was - paid out' by him for taxes ond to the County Treasurer, Itwus proved oefore Justice Foote ut the time of the trial that Coudit had paid for taxes u little over 35,000, and tu the County ‘Freasurer only 51,500, making in all less than $10.000, and leaving o balance” of between S8, 000 and S, 000 unaccounted for. Itwasa plun cnm- inat case, in the opinlou of the atiwrney: the luw state:i that any omission of duty or neslizence on tue purt of a municipal officer wherenv the mu- nicipulity should be defrauded, or any circum- stances which pointed to that conclurion, should render m hable to panishment in a fine of not Tess than 31,000 nor morg than $10,000, und the forfeiture of b office. Yet, in full view of thesc facts, Juetice Fuote, for sume reasom, nad dismissed the case azainat Condit, ou the ground that he was stil holaing the oflice, and could rec- ‘tify the *‘mistakes™ which bad been mude, — refurn the mouey. Inother words. 8 man might stea] another's pucketbook, and, bewng still in pos- session of it when prosecated, might return the money to its owner and the case against him would ue aismissed. As regarded the further prosecution of the Treasurer. it would involve his personal liberty, und he wanted the advice of the Associa- tion before proceeding. ‘The attorney then withdrew, and the Associa- tion took the matter up. On motion, it was agregd that the attorney should be instructed to proceed with the prosecution. Considerable talk of an informal nature was in- duiged in oy the members, after which tne meet- ingadjourned until next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the same place. THE C1TY-HALL. There were 120 deaths last week. 1t is said that McCaffrey is improving, and that e will be avle to be about again in the couvse of a weelk or 80, The Treasurer's receipts were: Collector, $2.- 709; water otlice, $1,611.45; Comptroller, $83.15; total, $4,405.60. The Committce on Buildings will meet at 11 o'clock Monday morming for the purpose of open- ing bids for the work on the New City-Iall. The Law Department has 1te hands fall of suits bronzht o test the validity of ordinances. The streci-car companies will bégin their fiznt_against the 550 license 1n_the Police Court Monday, As {he question involved is one of Jaw, judrment will be cntered and an appeal taken. 'A day or two afterwards the milknien will try to show that the city has no authority to license them. ana later wiil come the fght on the cattie and pool-table ordinances. A way has been sugzested to svold a ficht over the Presiuency of the Council and the appointment of committees. No une questions that, under the charter, the Mayor should preside at all the meet- ings. 'Althongh averse to it, he cannot avoidgio- inz 50 if the Aidermen Insist ‘npon it. He might preside st the ovening night, and also at the second gathering of the méw Coancil, on which latter evenine he coudd present a list of commit- tees. Lezislative precedentwarrants it. Ly pick- ing out the best men for the chairmanships, irrespective of party, enoogh votes would un- ‘Goubtealy bo cast in favor of ratification. Unless | acted as to prejudice the jury. Besldes, theCourt this is done the committees as a rule will be made up in the interest of cliques, assuminy, of course, that the claim of the *‘bummer” clement that they have o majority is well founded. The following buildinz-permits were fssued: William Evans, three-story ond basement stone- front dwelling, corner of Aberdeen and Mouroe streets, $5,700; O. Manland, two three-story stores and dwellings, corner of Munbard and Car- penter streets, $7.000; C. D. Nicholg, three-story and basement dwelhng, Indiana and Pine streets, $1,000; E. B. Williamy, two flve-story and base ent stone-front stores, 160x172 feet, southeast coruer of Wabash avenue and Monroe strect. 1t is understood that Ald. Van Osdel's object m roing to Washington was 10 see if he_couldn't get Tne Governinent to puy his hill for examining the foundations of the Custom-Honse. Iie was one of the Committee of Exverts appointed by the city, and as tie city re‘used to foot the bill for their services the oniy thing to be done was to_appeal to Uncle Sam. Inasmuch as the Treasury Depart- ment. had nothing to do with the matter, it is doubtfal if the Alderman rot any satisfuction, Messre. Stone, Vocke, and Toyne, the Special Committee of three appoir.ied by the Doard of Ed- ucation to find out when_ the teachers will be paid, bave been Informed by the Mayor that they will zet their_money, or orders, 8s soon as the new city certificutes are printed. 'The xame Committee has alyo appiied to several eminent lawyers for the purpose of ascertaining whether the Loard is an llezal vodyor mot. Mr. lloyne xays he has con- sulted several members of the Bar, and taey all sy there is no doubt about the constitutionality of the Lioard and the tax-levy for school purposes. Complaints have been made of late by a number of parties who thins they have been somewnst im- posed on by & number of smart younz men who, not being able 1o secure positions in the cullection deparmments of either the city or county, have openca offices whure, with the generous outllt of # ehair ana pine taole, they have commenced the bus of payini furnishing tax absteacts, examimng titles, mauaving estates, and attendine to other people’s business generally. One branch of tins important business scems to oe the makiug unwary taxpavers ochieve that®they bave means possessed by no other class of the community vy which they can make the city disgorze sundry rebates which have not oeen refunded for aving certuin sireels under special assessment. n return for this valuabie informntion they only charge the modest sum of from one-fourtn to one- third the amounts ko collccted as commissions. A renorter concluded he would look into tie mattera Dittle, aud upon inquiry at the City-Hali discov- ered that the only reguirement is to take the assesswent reccipts to the special ussessment oflice, have a voncher issued, and a8 soou 48 u warrdnt can be dfawn in tie Comptroller's oflice the money is forthcoming. For the bencilt of those Who have not alreaay been taken in, the above information is gratuitously given. THE METROPOLITAN. At the meeting of the Council Monday, a com- munication will be presented from D. L. iouh, President of the Metropoi City Raflw 1- pany, saung that in April, 1875, the Council esed un ordinunce authorizing his Compuny 1o fiy down and operate strect-railway tracks on Lake street, trom the Union Depot to Canal street, south on Cunal 1o Fourteeuth, und weston Foar- teenth to California avenue; that the Company bought iron o luy double tracks on its line, tim- ber. and lumber, horses, and harnesd, and had made & contract for laying down a track; that Scptember, 18 proceedings were begun in the interest of the st Sde Street Ruilway Company w the United States Court to restrain the Compuny from laying down - its tracks: that in Octover the Company was enjoined from tuyin or attempting to luy down trcks upon either Lake or Canal street. until the final hear- ing of the cuse; that the Metropoiitan Company filed petition in the State Court to condemn the right of exclusion of the West Side Compuny on Lake and Canal: thata verdict wis rendered by the jury assessing the right, which. not being satisfactory to thu West Side Company, it moved to sctaside the verdict ana for 2 new trial. whicn was overrnled by Judue TRogers, whereupon the Metropolitan Comuiny moved the Court forajudgment upon the ventict. which was ulso_ overriled, whereupon the West Side Comvany moved the Conrt to dismies the pe- ttton, which motion wus_eustained by the Court, and the Metropoiitan Company appesled to tne Supreme Court, whose decision will be announced in & month or two; that recently un ordinunce has been presented authonizing the West Stde Company to lay fts tracks on Lake street from Wabashavenue to St. John's place, which will be the special order for Monduy cvening; that, if it I3 passed, a srievous wrong will be inflicted upon the Metro- politan Company; that there is no haste for the Dassage of the ordinance before the Supreme Court is heard from; and that, for these und many other reasons, no present action should be tuken Dy the Council on the aforesaid ordinance. THE COUNTY BUILDING. Mr. Fitzgerald denies that he wants his name cut on the Court-House, and eays that Mr. Cleary circnlated the report in his anger at not beinz able 10 get enough votes to let tae remaining contracts onthe Court-House before the espiration of bis term of office. County-Attorney Wallace was back from Spring- field yesterday, and was laboring on an opinion affecting the binding forcc of Sexton's supplementsl contract with the county by whica he demands and has received 33 per thonsand ‘*extra for the hrick-work on the Court-llonse. The opiniun will be given to the Board to-morro The eravel road quo-warranto case was_heard in the Criminal Court yesterday. Pierce is relator and Snell respondent. The case was up a few days aro. at which_time the second count to the inforuiation, averring that Sneil held the roud, charged toll, and had faied to keeo it in repair, ste., was demurred to, and yesterday the argu- ment was on toe demurrer, which re that the second connt was uconsistent with the firsi Judge Moore held that the count was insuflicieut and overruled it, and the next move will be to amend too information, but leave nas not yet bevn asked. TAE OARRITY GANG. The Sherifl yesterday received information from the Circuit Ca ue County to the eilect tnat ali of the bondsmen of the Garritys in the case There pending bad withdrawh from their bond. The names of the bondsmen are Joan Farrell, Michael McNamara, Marun Garrity, and Patrick Juyce, and the bond was in the suur of $16,000. — $8,000 for cuch of the defendants. Tae Garritys are now in the custody of the Sheritl, and it s ighly probabie that they will so remain. Tuey were to have sought 10 be released yesierduy on u writ of hubess corpus. but notbing Wwas dune owing to the iliucss of their stworney. The object of the habeas carpus proceedings I fo have their buil reduced. 1tis now ixed at $3,000, but they have been unable to give bwml in thit ameunt. If they should Dbe released, therefore, on the Gore charge. they will be at onee rencrested on the chiarze peuding azuinst them i Kane Coanty, and, beims unaole to wive 33,0060 batl Nere, it 13 not likely that they can give $6,000 bail there. On the whole, the Garrity ang would seem 1o o¢ 1n 2 fuir way 1o get taeir deserts. GEONGE EAGER. Judge Jameson was in the Criminal Court yes- terday to hear some motions and finish up some business waich the detays of the Jaw preciuded i disposing of during bis late occavaney of the Beneh in the Court. “I'he first motion heard was that of Georze Eager for a new trial in the Eager-Stein burglary case, wherein he was convicted and given two years m the Penitentisry a few wecks ago. Messrs, Reed and Snreeves uppeared as lus attorneys, and diled a batch of aflidavits and the formal motion setting forth the legal reusons why a new trial shonld be granted. The ufildavits were from imaginucy or real persons living along Clark street. or in tae vicinity, who hapnened oy some seratable weans to have been 1 the viciity of Steln's store at 3 0'clock 1n the morning when it is alleged that Eager and Stein were tozether. in secreting the zoods stolen, und were intended to refute the charye that the tivo were togetuer at the time. The buints mude in the formal motion were: (1) The verdict was azainst the evidenc (2) the evidence was wsuflicient to justify the jury in finding o verdict of gullty; () the Coart erred n submittiug improper ‘evidence to the jury: (4) the Court erred in @iving improver instructions to the jury on behall of the peopl (5) the Court'erred in refusing proper instructio asked oy the defendant and in modifymg those asked by defendunt; () there wos a wateril and suostantial variance between the allegations of the indictment anddhe evidence; anu (7) newly dis- covered evidence. In the arcuments on the motion the attorneys for the defendant ampliied the points made at sereat length, contendin: that in the indictment Toere were some fatal_errors in the spellinz, one being n the nume of Stein, wherein the -t was not crossed, making the codefendant **Slein™ in- stead or Stem (which tae Cours held a8 _unworthy consideration), and that the evidence of Stein on the trinl had mot been corrovorated, but, to the contrary, denied by a number of witneyses. The aflidavits then ‘were read, con- suming & great deal of time, and from them it was argued that gager had not had a fair tral on the ground that evidence not then obtainable had been since discovercd, etc.. the object being to discreait the evidence of Stein and Marks, who had been the principal witnesses for the prosecntion. The State’s Attorney replicd, resisting the mo- tlon, first thoroughiy snalyzing the formal and lezal points raiscd. and. scconuly, replying to the atlidavits. Il¢ maintsined that the Court had not errea, that Eager had had & fair trisl, and that the afiidaits were simply cumulative evidence on the question of Kager's being with Stein, which Earer und other witnesses had testl ied to, but which the jury failed to credit. The whole qnestion, he con- Cluded, was 0 10 the facts, of which the jury was the judge, and the Court could not review the cae. The Caurt took the whole subject under advise- ment, and the attorneys ure to furnish him oriefs of their arguments Tuesday, after which the motion will be decided. “The next motion taken up was for a new trial in the case of George and Emma White, the notorions shop-lifters, convicted a few weeks wzo of stealing asenl-skin sacque from the store of Barnes & Co. B. Thad. Wakeman, one of the attorneys for the gang. - iled an atlidavit to support the motion, sei ting forth that he was debarred from argning the case, or limited to n five-minute speech by the Court, etc., and J. Lyle King argaed the motion. Tne Coutt iistened patiently and respectfully, and after the argument kad been completed said the aftidavit was fulse,Zor not a true record of tac facts, ond then proceided to visit on Mr. Wake- mun a very #evere, und apparentiy not entirely undeserved, rebuke. e said he bad never scen i clearer cuse of guiit proven in uny case, and tnat if the defendants were innocent toeir atiorney had precluded their provioe it. Mr. Wakemun hud occupied two hours in Impaneling the jury, anad thrabghout the triai hud wisted isaer o0~ and very much aunojed hi~ ¥ said he did mot like the relation of the attorney and clients, as he bad appeared on their bond and had allowed them to run off and given the officers of tlic law considerable trouble, and he had limit- ed the arguments to the jury in the exercize of his right, and, us he thought, for the protec- tion of the defendants. The casc was finally raken under advisement, with the understanding that the State’s Attorney will file a ceunter-afiidavit, and, when the JudZe left the Bench, he was com- plimented for what ne nad said. to which he re- phicd that Wakeman was an intolerable nuisance. The next motion was by the judges of clection of the Village of ncoe, recently found guilty of refusing to accept a certain vote. = They want- ed a new trial, and, through their attorney, pre- sented their points at some length. This case was also taken under advisement. MARINE NEWS. LAKE FREIGIITS. Yesterday freights were more active, thronzh rates being casier, while sail vessels were held hicher with few engagements made, as shippers declined to pay the advance. Charters were made for wheat Friday evening at 3%ic, and corn rates weré quoted at 23;@3c. Lake and rail rates 1o New York were 12@12}ic for wheat. and 11@11%c for corn, and lake and canal rate on wheat 9%@ 9lze. After 'Chanse #c¢ was paid for rye and corn to Buffulp, and diic was bid - for wheat. The total acity taken Sutardsy and Friday evening was 127.000 pu_wheat, 17 000 bu corn, 28,000 bu oats, and 47,500 by rye. To puffalo: Schrs C. C. Larnexand Ada Meaora wheat at Sie, sehr L. Van Valkenburs oats at Slec. T, W. Ferry corn at 2%c. Prop Moutana wieat and corn, props Starncca corn. and Russia wheat and rye throu Prop Montzomery cornto Surnia. Saticduy afterioon tne scnrs F. Leixhton, Luif, Empire State, and schr — corn ut 3¢, _uml the £. Junes rye at 3c, all to Buffalo. PORYT HORON. Porr Ifunoy, Mich., April 1. —Passed Down— Props Arabia, Dean Richmond, Newbury, Phila- delphia, with Allegheny. schrs John Meuts, E, J. McVea, Golden West, Oneonts, Anuie YVought, Parana. L. W. Perry, M. W. Page, S. Provost, Geor2 Wrenn, M. L. Collins. Passed _up—Prop Fountain City; schr Jane Bell. Wind—Northwest; fresh. . Weataer—Fin Ponr s Mich., April 13—-10 p. m.—Up— Prous scotw, Westford, Mayllower. Fountatn City, Bav City and_ barges, Dean itichmond, Georse Kings; schrs W. 15, Ouden, Mary Jane, Lell, Pan- orsi. Down—Props Exst Saginaw and barzes, Tempest and varges, Alpens and barzes; schrs Our Son. A Morse, Webo, IL W. Saze, M. L.Colliny, F.J. Dunford. Wind—Northeast gentie. Weather floe. MICTIIGAN CITY. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Micuteax Ciry, Ind., April 13.—The following vesscls have arrived: Schrs Pluzger, Spring Lake; G. L. Scavers, Muskegon, lumber; B. Parsons, Sliebovgan, suadries; prop Skylars, Chicago, pig- iron. BUFFALO. Burrato, N. Y., April 13.—Cleared—Props C. J. Kerehaw and Alaska, with 1,200 brls salt for Chicavo: schrs Young America, Detroit; Jumes D. Suwver. Melvin; S. Bucon, Chicago; barge A. MAIRIRIAGES. NNETTE—FAY—Dy the Rev. George . Pecke, duesday, 3 nst., at the resldence of the bride ents, Nu. 871 West Washington street, J. W. Jin: Bette and M. Lile Fay. ‘ards. 7 Boston papers picase copy. DEATRTIS, SIMPSON—The funeral of Mr. Wiillam Sfmpson. of ity, will take place ac Wilmiugton, 111, to-das. SEY—Aprll y, at Parknlll, Ont., Edward Hossey, arg, pative of ‘Tarbert, Kerry County, lre- § years. i at 1 o'clock p. m. to-day from late resfdence, No. 1633 Pratrie avenue. 7 Milwaukee (Wis.), Auburn (N. Y.). and Minne- apolls (Mtan. ) papers please co HEILE—The funeral services of Jullus chtldren of Adoit aud Nellie llelie. to-day at 3 p. m.. at the Siision Chaet on North Clark strect, near Eu- genla. BULL—April 13, of quick consumptlon, Mrs. John E. Buil; aeed 27 yéars and 10 mouths. Funeral from residence, No. 771 West Van Buren’ sirect, 10-day it 1 o'clock, T4 Cailtornia and Salt Lake papers please copy. DELET—Saturdsy ot Wis late residence, No. 22t yortiClari street. Jamies eley, alfas Budge. of Beare sease. : Funeral from restlence Monday at 12 o'clock, by cars 10 Rosefll. Fricads or the veceased invited. CCLOMESY—april 5, at Milwaukee. Wis., Timothy olivsy. Funiral to-day from his father's restdence, Hinma street, 0t 10 o'clock sharp, by carrlag cars to Calvary Cemete) At s resldence, No. 155 iSouth Halsted 1112, wt_10'0"etock, George C. Koy~ nan, [h the 440 13 a, Funeral from the residence’1o-day at 11 o'clock. 2~ Somereetshire (Eugland) papess please copy. SULLIVAN—AC the reslience of her brother, No. 481 Gentre uvenue. April 9. Mary Sullivan, younsest dauglter of Thomas and Mary Sullivan. and 8 member sult eholr. “uneral at tie church Thursday, 11th. £ Aurora and Waupun (WIL.) papers please copy. ROBINSON—April 13. Willam Roblnson, aged 67 years. Funeral Monday at 11 a. m.. from his late residence, No. 507 Waman av to Qakwoods Cewmetery. Fricnds are respectfully invited SMITH—At the Cllfton Iio sterday afternoos AP - Clarinda A Sinfthe. wife 6f B 5. Smith, 1 ¢ atfer o severe lilness of nincteen nours, A brlef service, conducted by the Woman's Christian Temperance Unfou, will be héld in the Gitftun House at 1 &clock p. m. Monday, after which funeral services will ozcur at the First Haptist Church, Svuth Park avenue and Thirty-nrst street, at 3 o'clock. SMITH- pril 12, of consemption, Harvey C. Smith, aged 35 years i months 2 days. Funeral (o-day 4t 5 p. ., 8¢ the residence of his son, . M. Smitis, No 863 West Washlugton street. pariors of the AN~ PEN LETTER To Young Married Folks, and g Contemplating Marriage, Now s your Opportunity to begin Horg kesping. We can offer you unpar- - alleled inducements in prices and terms of payment . ON ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODs) We will farptsh you complets a shazie <o, all reaity (o run, at 8 day's notlee, Sl ol ho R aince wesk] [ or monthis, oo A Ve n complete aud exteusive o Fuarniturc, Caxrpets, . Stoves, Crocliery, ) Silver-platéed YWay, Bedding, and all Household Goody We offer vou the_lowest prices and most eqniruy, ronis ba the West. |\ quote the followlus prices o Ifvice you to eall and fuspuct vur stock: namber s - - ot - - 8 e ey s - - - ild Hardlz-toy Dressing Case Sets -~ - H parlor suls - - - - .48 floant Paror Smiis - - - - The Empire Parlor Bedstad - - g8 Tograiu Carpets, 4013, 30 ts. G0t 73 0, aadgs e er yard. Tapestry Brussels, 90 cts, S1. S1.10 per yarl. NEW SPRING STYLES NOW I¥ STUCK. Cook Stoves (warranted). - Lianges (warranted).. £ e PAINTED CHAMBERSETS }! 11 colors and tateat designs. 12 S EOO0S 0N INSTALLMENTS IF DESIRED. N. B.—0LD MARRIED FOLKS dealt wltn on equatiy advantageous term3. Consnit Your Own Inferest house. LOWEST PRICES. SUPERIOR QUALITY, Esst TERMS, SQUARE DEALING. BMPIRE PARLOR DEDSTEXD (v, 353 TWest Madlson-s. CARBOLINE. The recent discovery of the virtues of Carbollneas s Hair licstorative and Preserver {s amon the grea wouders of the present aze. MILLINERY. e AR RN SCHOOL EATS) For Young HLndies, Ilisses and Children, IBeys and Girls, Ready Trimmed, At 75 Cts. HOTGHKIN, PALMER & (0, 137 & 139 Vfita!e-sl. CARBOLINE. Tts merits are wonderful and Lt effects dlscuseed by excrybods. The dally sales exeeed all otoer prepr- tlons. WANTED. ol WANTED. We want good reliable men With from S100to $4) capltal, to take ageacy for our NEW EXCELSIUR OLL STOVE, for Detroit. Milwaukce, Loulswils, and New Orleans. We manufacture five sizes, aula full line of Kitchen Outfits. _We chaliengs the worid to produce an equal to New Excelsfor. Guod energetic wide-awuke men CAN COIN MO want travelling men who are seliing the Handwareszl House-furnisbing trade to take orde: COLEMAN GAS APPARATUS & OIL 0., 222 CLARK-ST. CARBOLINE Is now acknowledged by all ecientific men 2o contalz the properties necessary 10 a complete Lestorative aud Dresalngs for the Hair. Soid by all Druzgists. HAIR GOODS, Wiolesale and Retail, Send for pricer list. Goods sent C. 0. D snywrere. Sole agent for the ** MULTIPORML" Wigs made. 10 onier and warnaied, E. BURNHAM, 02 W Madisun St CHIEAGD, SARATOGA W Ladies. don’t 1 crimping it In tiful by i the Pateat Sar: toma Wave, foilud oaly at M3 THOMPSON'S. 210 Wabhash-a¥. ANNOUNCEMENTS. \ THENUS SPRING CL IN ANCIENT 4\ and modern laneuages, mathematics, penman- ship. elocutton, hovkeeping, phonorzpliy, readin, and gromuwar, have bezuu (0 it bew buliding. 50 Dearhorn-st. "Prof. Marchand as a complete course m 1.ench: Prof. Groh fve trades fn German. aud there are bezluning and advanced classes In all studie Instruction (s painting in water and ol and on porce- Iain by competent teachers. SIngine clusses, elemont. ary aud advanced, otk duy and eveinz, Day-school cvery day, 1o fustructton and vocal culture at all i CHICAGO UNION VETERAN GLUD WILL 1 " hold an adjogried meetlig ot thelr rooms, Grand Paclfic Hotel,” Mouday eveulng, April 15, at 7:30 oreloek, FPHE ANNURL FESTIVAL OF THE _FOUR T il Churets sl e held on- e Avrit 1 bleaux and dramatics 1n the eveniu ullon 25 cents. 'l‘lll': MEMBERS OF THHE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY Comnittee will meet at the Palmer House next Tuesday evening at§o'cloel CITY REAL ESTATE. OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—NORTHEAKT COR- ner Archer-av. and J Iot 25x100, und 2 story frame: housw, § rovi Nortiiwest corner Stewart-av. and Farher-$t.. jot 4%x93,unid 2 story frar house isag0. Store and 23 roums. adapted for bo. . 1Pl manufacturinz, of tencineuts. W. D. RER- oo B Wil on e W D RER CARBOLINE 15 no humbug. but a distilled extract of perroleum, dis- goverad by wéeleoraied ehemist tor the purmes of red oring, dressing, and preserving - S0ld by sonie d [ ving the hafr. Sold vy all FURNISILING GOODS, AUCTION! LADIES' AND GENTS' FINE FURNISHINGS TO CLOSE BUSINESS. The cotre J. B. FRENCII Stock of Ladies' i Floe FURNISUING GoODS L e ot e o WEDNESDAY, April 17, at 10 o’clk a.m. The goods have been selected for Fine I and consist in_part of Ladies and Centar Enerwes Shirts, Hlostery, iandkerchiefs, Neckwear, [ Lages. Stk and Gloghain Umbrellis, &c., &c. The stock [s of recent purchase, and_ Wil be sold In Tots to sult buvers, on the premises In Palmer House, 181 State-st. 2. LYON, B.—Ladles are_particularly invit Show Cases and Fixtarcs for sale. Auctloneer. to attend this PALMER HOUSE HAIR STORE The best place fn_Chicazo for Hur Guods, wholesale or Fetall, lusrovel Gossamer Waves aspecliy. 44302 roe.or 270 W, Madizon-st. Cataiozazs fre(. | MRS, HATTIEM HULL e et CARBOLINE. Tair liextorative and Preserver s among the Wonders of the prescat age. G exg = ey Al St ——— MISCELLANTEOLS, Siviorasliay U BRELEY i FLOWE] The | chotcest collection of I ROSES, LILIES, @z CALLAS In the elty, GET OUR PRICES! Before you buy. Mall orders promptly flied. HOY A & CO.. 56 Madlson st LARGE SPRING TRUCES With experlenced men for moving furniture 3¢ 37 River-st. . CARBOLINE. Tts merits are wonderful and its effecta discyssed bT grersbody. The dally sales exceed il other preurt s, UCEAN STEAMSIIIPS. B e ISV TU g AMERICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool Theoniy transatlantic line salling under the AmS cau Flug. Sailing every Thurway from PhiladelsB aud Wednesday Trom Liverpoots RED STAR LINE, Carryinz the Belgfan and United States maile. Sallng every twelve gy nately from PHILADELFILS und NEW YOEK. DIEECT 30d ONLY to ANTWEE Drafes In auounts to suit. 3, cago- _ R WRIGHT & Gen'l Azenta, 11y tandoloh-st, C W.E. LAWKENCE. Manaiz ALLAN LINE OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS, VIA QUEBEC, VIA BALTIMORE. PASSAGE all classes between princioal polots Europe and America at lowest rutes, Accammodss Gonk Cuexcelled. Three weekly Salllogs esch #37 Cabln, $60 to $50;" Intermediate, 40, gold. l\:\l,"ms’is’ L’l“mnlc £ ite, Si rior Ships, E: flcfludf){' S st Sea Honte, S Sh x| ficers. Disciplined Cremas g;m;sihu ioveraisf Iple, s throgd mizrant and Steerngi seit. s polnts nl':neull:{lffvfi. : 5: "’:L Ageans, ply to AN ., Gen. Age 7 Lasalle-st., Chicg? INMAN LINE. United States nnd Roynl Mail Steamers: New York to Liverpool via Queenston, THURSDAYS AND SAYURDAYVS. C.BROWN, Gen: Western Azent, 32 South Clark s rates on Great Britain and 1reland for sae. CARBOLINE. The recent discovery of the virtues of Carboline as a Halr Restorative und breserver |y smonx ti - ders of the present age K Bl gt yon CABINET ORGANS. CAB i N ETII ure buuing or renting be sure to L for 04r LATENT ILLUSTRATED. e S, nnCors Diicken 0 R GANSH e bt et e SUN & HAMLIN ORGANCO. 0 a0 233 Wabieheav,, Chicagy: ATALOGEE (i CLECULAL, 10tih 230 and 232 Wavaxh-av., Chieago. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three times o week toand from Britid Ports. Lowest Prices, Apply ot Company's Office, morthwest cOf&F Clark and Randolph-sta., Chicago. . P. I DU VERNET. Generul Western Azen® WHITE STAR LINE s . ey Unlted States and Rogal Mall Steamers between ¥65% York and Liverpool. For passaze appiy 10 COmR cilfee, 59 South Clark-st. ALERED LAGERGEES, General Western Trafts on Grest Britatn and Irclanc. Y CARBOLINE. erlts ase wonder(ul suil It offvcta disc Boay: "Tho dally wales wxcoed i GHLEF Drepars: CARBOLINE _ b8 Tanow acknowledzed by ailsciectinic men tocostsls properticy necemary b A ampicte lestorade 54 esalug for Halr, ~Sold by ail drozgists.