Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1878, Page 8

- * tiewupaplr o, nn; e B THE CHICAGO TRIB FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1878. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The Iaternal Revonne receipta yesterday were $17,030. The Boston Philharmonic Clab was at the Bher. man Honse yesterday. Lient.-Gor. James M. Bingham, of Witconain, was at the Sherman Houte yesterday. V. Dalllen, French Consnl at Honolalo, fa- wallan Talauds, {6 stopping at the Sherman Hoaee. McEes Rankin and family breakfasted at the Tremont Hongo yesterday, They are on their way to san Franclsco. A largo New Orleans magnolia flower shea Ita beaaty and sweet perfume throngh the Tremont Tlouss office Iast night. The subecriptions tn the new 4 per cent eonaola, #r reported veaterdsy by Sub-Treararer Gilbert, were $202 Tio aleo recelved 25,000 bright i‘fn'thdnl jate of our dads* from the Ihiladelphia nt, The lemperature yarlerday, as odserved by Man- aese, optician, 88 Madison atreet (Trintrnx Build- ing) wanat 88, m., b3 degresa 108, m., 55332 m,, 603 '3 poni., §0:'8 p, in., B5. Daromefer at & 8.m., 20,09} 8 p. m., 20,15, Itiwan stated In yesterday's paper that Mr. J, O Mellen, a member of the "Board of Trade, had attempted to commit snlcide on account of sap. posed losees In business, The tenth I, he took an overdase of oplain and laudannm, haviog no la- tontion of golng up above until his time comes. ‘The new North-Town Doard held fts irsl meet- ing yesterday afternoon, All of the members s present, Supervieor Loftus In the chair, As. or Petric was authorized to employ ten naelst- ants, including & chiel clerk, and Supervisor Lofyus was supointed n commitiee of ons to pro- (.I.a‘! rooms for the nse of the Board and town officers. Col, S8amne) Brskine, City Attorney of 8t Loals, snd hin hride, Mary E. Faller. Principal of the Irving Bchool, of the samic cily. are #lapolug ot the Faliner House, where thoy fava received (he congeatulations of many Chlclro frieuds, ara en route to Canada, and wi on theie wedding toor. Col. Krs of ability, and well known o Sk alorical attalnments. At abont 1 o'clock yestarday alternnon two hoys ‘who had been out bost-riding ropartad 1o OMcor William Croak, of the Twenty-second Street Stn- tion, that they bad seen a man's hand projecting out of the water ncar the new breakwaier, OMcers Cruak nnd Osweller took a boat, and, upon arriving at the place dclhiv\“lrfl,llmy found Aman's haods sndarmaand the akin and outer muscies of the trunk, all badly decomposed. The balance of the budy could not be found, On some {iles naar by were found a biack dress.cont and pants, blua- jean ovcralls, & grag plajd veat, linen shirt, and & pair of boota lined with bnffalo-hide. Tho remains weru takey ta the Morgus, wbere the Coroner will Loid an inquoat to-day. The annaal meeting of tho Geriaan Mntnal Fire- Insucancy mpeny of North Chicago waa hield lart evening at Fols's 1all, President M. 8chmittz ocenpied the chalr. The large hall was filied with stockholdere, Fire-Marshal M Benner, who ‘was present, was inotroduced to the meeting, and made a few remarka complimentary of this inatitu- tion. ‘Che report of the ‘Secretary which wua anb. mitted {8 for the slx months ending April 22, 1878, 1L whawe the coudition of the Company to bo as follows: Tha policles ontaianding Al €2, 1878, nmonnted to $1,0506,440. Total receipta from Oct, 29, 1H77, 10 Aprll 22, 1878, $14, 001, 30; tota) disbursemonts during the aix wonth, §365, 19; amount on band April 22, 1878, $12,600. An election ot officors for the cnsui year was hold, and reanited u tho re-olection 01 the followlng: Dresident, M. Behmittz: Vieo- Tresident, Fred Beckor: Troasurer, Jucob Becker; Secretary, J. . Ernst. TN} CLKCTRIQ LIOUT. The Jung-1alked-of experiment with the eleatrc 1cht took pleco at the Watez-Works last uvening, and, for o first tert, fair nccess reenlted. —ns good a8 was antlcipated, sinco the sabjoct I not tno s a lawyer Louts for bis or- an yet (horonghly understood, “The ia- chine used for |i'rnuulnl the electrici- ty I knnwn as Hraoshe's dynama-nlecirie, sereral ucw principles, as was heforo nentioned in ‘Tnv. ‘Trineng, having heen added to 1. 1t con- sista of two U eleciro-magnots, between the four polen of which is a revolving whecl, travellng at 1he rate of 1, 100 ruvolutione a minule. whose seg- menta contaln cofls of wire, On one end of the whall 1a a pulley connncted with s steam engine, from which the power 1a ohtalned, and on the other o **commutator,* which conreys the current from tha colls they ravolve nndor Fllt aprings to the 1awps by mesna of wire hero are’ two Jamps, which ace composed of o coll of Insu. lated copper wire, with n novable fron core, puneing_through which fs o rod that earrle u carbon wtick, there being an upper and a lower ono, the latier belnll stationary, The rticks answer for tha wick, tha light betnz caused iy the steady flow of clectricity from ono to the nilicr. As the coll Is magnetized, it deaws up (he cnre, and thus acparatea the two sticks, leaving an ure of ieht between them. ‘[io tent Iaat ovcriing was made under the super. vigon of U'rof, Darrett and Dr. Uit wrodiced flickered 8 preat des), This was at- inuuted to tha sizo of the condnctors, thu wires unt helng large enongt to carty off {ho electricity zencrated. Althongh the Mght was unstendy, it Wey very powetful, and one could Iy read a .any part of the fmmense engino- futin, St Ymea the light apparently changed color, being now n Dlue-green and ogain a purple. Dr. 111, however, said this was majn- Iy an optical deluston, the light being in reality o pure white, 1ts intensity producing the el{m noted, thougzh the burningof the copper, which en- cases tho carbon, would have a temdency to give the light a blae tinge. Tho two lamps wora equut 10000 gns Jeta burning aix feot an hour, Sumo {dea of the power of the electrical gt may be #uthored frown the statement of Dr. I1ill,—a prac- tical demonstration. —that, at su clavatton of 200 fuet, with a parabulic reflector, it can be scen fora dl’l!nnclu l"{ l.l!::nnru.‘ i Sl '0-nlghit an attempt will be made to light up the North-Side from the top of the tower. sahe TUE OUSTOM-HOUSH INVESTIOATION yesterday was direcled to the course of stone im- Im:dlnlzla beneath the guttor-ledgo which divides the thlrd stary froot the stilc, A« these stones ure of varlous alzes, and the courso iv about 1,200 feot In length, very littlo progress was mailo, Daring the afterndon, Asslstant-Superintendent Prosaing, who_bud, or was wapposed 1o have, cliargo uf the Twalfth sircet stona-yards, an bo- half of the Governinent, was the nearer of & Jstier from himeelf to Colloctor Smith, in which Lo statod that through the colomns of Tive TAIBUNE ho hiad Jearned that au investiygation was in process., Ho didn't want tried by Tum ‘PnepuNe, for tho reason that some of fls stolements were decidedly personal to himeolf. e fusther understood that tho Cownmission was taking testimony; If 90, he di sired 10 bo present und yropound a few qiestior Comasiextoner Smith passed tha fotter over L A ant-District-Attoruey Thomaon, and the laticr infurmed Mr, Prossing thatno far as he know thers had becn 5o charges Ivmlelrcd againat blm, ‘I'he facts connected with Lo Gistom- lasse. bufiding, #n farax callected by tho Commission, wonld forwarded to the Bccretary of tho Treeury, further uusurod Mr, Prussingihat if he wers ou triu) he should have amolu opportunity to a defenne, Colector Smith lne letter would be sent to ko results of the fuveatigation MATRINONIAL, At Batavia, 111, yesterday at noon, wero married ;:/y the Rev, audy, formely of thia city. W, ‘rank J. Mg nuinher af the Chicago Jinard of Trage, aul s Mattfu 56, Dandy, daoghter of the oficlating clorgyman, The wedding was n peivale one, unl¥ therelatives and family friends Ink presentl. 'The presents were nusierons and choice. Mr. and Mrs, Magin will be at the Palmer House tlll May 1, and theroafier they will be **at home" 1o thelr frieuds at No, 734 Michigan uveute, Mies Hattie W, Chanman, dnughter of M, F, A, Cuapman, was marrlod at 8 o'clock Iast ulght at 8 resldence, Nu, 115 Michigan aven A. Neamer, Ji tioman in the Vrukerago busin festivitica Lared by but few persons,—iho relatives nost_intimato friends of the purtica con. cerned. Tho Hev. Hdward Suillvan performed the certmnnl whereln the bride was attendued by Afes [lattle Childs, of Byracui roum by M. Ueorge M. Litlle, The zide woa” attired In wiilte brocaded silk, en Princessc with Court train, and varnlshed ‘with lace. “Tho costume of tho bridesmaid was a pink silk. Alter tho ceremony snd subsequent congrat ulations the customary alundani Supper wus Jaitaken of und succceded by music, danciug, snd soclal couverso, Tho wedding thronzhoyt' was wsiked Dy extreme nnostentation aud Was tho wureenjoyable un that account. ‘I'ho full comple- mentof chuico wedding prosents was cznibited. Ae. und Mra. Resmer whil dispouve with u bridsl tour and limedistely tako ub their resdence wimonit tholr many (riynds in Chieago. HOTEL ARMIVALY, it House—d. L. Talbot,, Cinclnoatt; Witham fun, . Wella, Princeton;: Jolith £, 1, Huntin W o o ki also asaured him m-‘: hington alouy with ui, Sycsmore; 0 Hyuse— v X. du Clav G orttants Caie Jia o Furtland; Charl 'ul g i, b “ul.“x«"' S ou, k. i Cliaries b srand i e 1 by . Feaon 10 | "&u:u:‘:":';«'f:lh o 3 Ak, ok B o Mevs vty Uiy, P St Loada, Eae - Fraiiacos Mags 16 Vo Exauder Clark, ity an Frand M1’ aad Mre. i), uncad Wood, Uoiae=Wiltam Eagar sud We I " Lymaa, bes Soloces he Hon. & uilai Capt, ML Y- Batca, New Yorky e h s, Aliveasol: 1t 4. Yaher, Bllll’ll‘h' % raacisco} Edwasn Jndiany arls Glbsou, e i Eik § W, M. Sackeil, San branciaco; Cheyenda; "Nl ity i facacnn ea Lopstend, Blous City i GRAIN INSPKCTION. UEN. BWEIT BUCCEBUED BY J, ¥. BETNOLDS, Grain-Inspector Willlam 1. Bwett was summari- Iy removed from ofice yesterday moruing by order of ov. thelby 3. Culiom, aud Johu . Reyuolds, Becrctary of the Exposition Company, was duly nstalled io bivstead, The reasons for this change sre sut forth in the followlng document: Orrics or Tux IalLEOAD AXD WANEMOTIE CoM- {43005, SFRINGYIBLU, Dl ADFU 24 1875.~ 1A Hux. Bdclby M. Cuilous, Gacernar af ihe Saia of [ilinote— : [n'complisacs with e sesolution adopled by this Conliaton AL 1K 1878, the, (llowing namicd bu. pers arc beroby certlied 0 you for cypaide Seilond L Paper A, 8 commuuicston Gua M. rellon 8nd . Chamberlin, Fsq,, Secretary of the Rafiroad and Warclionsa Commismton. addresed to the Noard, com- pinining that Mr. Wiliam Chief G spector, ha heen gulity of a violation of the 10fs Commisston, making it ls duty. mtsch fnsnector {odeporty ta thé cradit of this Commision, In 8 tnk Dy it designnted, thomoneys coltected by Wim os fees for the inapection of Rrsin at Chicago, Then follows a copy of the rules violated by Wiliiam 15, Bwett, and nlso a clanse charglng him with incompeteney, and recommending hia removal from the omice of Chier tirsin-Inapector. One of tha rales violated provides that ** Checks shall ne ‘made only by order of the Katlrond and Warehonse Commissfon, regnlarly convencd, and shail each be wigned, ofiiciaily, by the Chalrman and Secrelary of the Commiesion. ™ The_Iilinois Trnet & Savings Bank wan made the oficial depository. The report then goes on to say: The pules ahove set forth were adopted by this Com- miklon for the purpose of preventing any misanpro- priation of the muneys of the Giraln-inanectton Depart- nent of Chicago, y, wers suggested by an expertence retuiting the loss to the Department of thonsands of _ doilars. O & 1473, tha Chief-Inwpeetor was made, by 3 Tala of the Noard of Hallruad And Warehouss Commts- eloners, tha caltector of Rrain:inpectinn fecn at Chica: and the custodlan ana disbirier of the moncys of né Girain- uspection Department. Under this rula two men held the office of Chiuf GrainInapector, and. hoth I mce cnarged with defaleationn, 'loth were Bwett is, but from neither has one The docnment then rats fotib that certaln rules were fn force in rogard to TR DEPOSIT OF MONRY when the present Bosrd came Into office, and that the |‘ngplemmury onca above qaoted wera since adonted. The Commiesion do not handls the monevs, or any of them, and canoot withiraw a cent of them from the bankc in xhich they sradepofied under the rules; and 3 o napector, and tha Chist.inspuctor a ~hieck upon the Comminlon, 'A betfor rule for the protcction of tha {noneys of thie Depariment coulinot be urcicribed, aud In no'way does 18 linpose any hiardship upon_ the Chlet Grafn-Inspector. URder this rine, without collisivn botween & majority uf the Commicilon, ite Waceotary, anathe Chief (iraln-Inspector,none of the monyeof 1fia Dopartment cauld be misappropriated, unicss the Chief Tnsnectarshonid misappropy{ate the moneys allowed for Payment of the inont he could not o mare than ance withou nand exposire, It 18 (hla yule Mr. Swott han Yiolated by refasing to depostt the moneys cajlected hy him as fees for the Inapection of grain in the manoer and Lank sbove desiyoated, The Commisalon hold hat they had a right to make the rale objected to by Mr, Swett, and that they had the power verted in them by law. than that, the teport gnes oo to say: Mr, Buett, as Chief Grain-Inspector, callects the fees for the fhspeetion of eratn at Uhicazo, but he re- fitsos to daposit the moners In the manner prescrived by the very rule fram which he obtaing his authority to follect thems and; tn detsnce of e Comin i anal Far- maness niore mooey han ls neceswry (o pay the axpensca of the Depart: ment, and all tlia funds of my athcs aver and above tha experises inelient to Inspection bolang to the person: from whom they ara rollectod. 11 they do not be loag to such persor hflgflmn be figed Ly e 1o pa) sy Jadgment it frag ba obtaliod sgainet 1o an facident of the fnspactions because, all e expenies being TAld, there 13 nothing left fof e to do with tho s ex ack or apuly them to liquts of any bondamen, If siich \iabliities ahuuld be oatabiished, 1have boen aued for wrang fnapections £ shail therofore keep the funde (n bt i1l | know what the judgment of the Court Ay it out of thesa 1l do with the funds 2l tinds, 11 1t ls {n my favor, what the Court says I must do. From this statcment and violation of tho rnles, tha Commissjon drew the conclusion that Mr. Swett intended to misappropriate the funds of tnoDe- t, and therefore concluded that ho wwas an [ d the ofiice of Chicf Giraln In- lor, and accordingly recommended his removal from ofice, ‘The Doard nlgo holda that he fs Incompatent, and in some instances Liis commnnications to tho B Dave been wholly nnintelligible. Ilo has no proper conception of hls duties, ana by his_failure’ to properly control the affairs of his Departmont greatly embarrassed tho Roard in the discharge of certaln of thelr dutles. The report concludes by stating that the Hoard were compelled to distrust Br. Swott's recommendations, and were unablo to carry out thelr own proposcd reforms bocause they liad ‘no idea that they wonld be earried outby ulm, TIE CHANGH, ‘Yeatenlny marning Jobn Il Oberly, one of the Commissionars, and the gentleman who wrote tho clinryes, arelved here from Npringfcld carrying with him the commission of John P. Reynolds, tesucd by Gov. Cnllomn the dny previons, and tho arder for tha removal of Mr. Nwett, Mr. Reynolda was found at the Exposition Bullding, and his bond was at once \"![l?lled in the penal sum of $:30,000, with the following saretles: John ¥ taiford, Willlam Dickinson, Herbort €. Aver, and E. (), Asay. 'The First Natlonal Bank, in which Mr, Swett depoeited, wanthen notided not to pay any wmoney on hiy arder, and the new Grain Inspector, accowmpanied by Commissionor Bogue, went over 1o 150 Washington strect, whore Mr. Swett was nreaented with tho Governor's nolice and intro- dnced to his snccereor. **lioreated, gentlemen, " #alu Mir. Swett, and then e bounded out of the ofice, returning shortly after. The neceseary notices wero then issued to the employes, and ths new in Inspector waa in guict and peaceahle ‘mln slon. Mr. Swett was takon by surprise. 1a bos biad an Ides for some time past that Le wan 10 be removed, asa great doal of comvlaint had been made against him, but he had no 1dea that he wan to be so summarily vounced, Col. Jonn P, Neynoida s well known as the Sec- retary of the Exposition Company, He s an old tond ot the graln busineas, and was for many years a member of the lloard of Trade. was in ng renno a seeker for the place, and he was appolnted wholly In the intercat of tho gratn abippers and n(an tho recommendation of Coimmisslonsr oguu. He was o member of the first Commitien on Ap- P npointed under the preecnt law, which Ii- cluded John It. lensley and i, €. Ranney, Mr, Tteynolds 1a weil qualided for the place, and he wiil updoabtedly make a competent onlcer, THR EX-ORAIN INSPECTOR furnished yesterday uvnnln{l to Tur Tntnune o number of docnments in relation to the questions rhicl have recently arl betweon him ‘and the luard of Rajtraad and Warchouso Commisaloners. The drst of these I8 a cammunication to tlin from Lounard Swatl, dated Mareh 30, which fs substan- Unlly as follows: ¥rom Mr, Swett's statoment and an examination of the law, Mr, Swett is Inclined to belleve that all uf the fuudx of the oftice, uver and above expenses Inclaent to inspection, belong to the Pauunu from whom they wero callected, It nn{ do not 70 belong, they tay bo used fo satle. fy judgmouts If uny should bo obtained ayalnst the Inspector. tlor. The IaW prayldes that the [ have power to maks all ulatione (or the inapection of power 10 fix the rvates of = biolng such as will produce the necesanry of tho servico of inspection and no more, The section also proyides that the Commission way Ax tho pay of all persons, appoint a Haogistrar, cte. Al theso expenses aro to be pald out of the funda collected for inmpection.fees, It {s ovie dent to Mr, Swolt that the Commission i a visiting, oxamining, and rnglnrnnw Lo amd not ono dosigned to absorb aud (a! possesslon of elther the warclionscs, Fallroad: or the Urain-Inspctor's office, Thelr misslon Almply (v lerull(e In tortain respects mentioned In the stutute how the Grain Inspecior onid hie s siatants shall discliarge the duties of inspection, bot thoy cunnot awaliow the ofilce, and operata L from and within their organization, ‘}bey can make regutations for inspection, but they must bo rogulations by which the Iuspector and bis awsist- ants are (o inspect, and not the Commlesioncrs. They tay fix the chatges, hat It cannot bo claimed that they liave the right to dumand that any excess shall day by day be put into their hands and kept at Intorest uuler thele supervision, in their ban) at tho rate of 2 ord percent interest, Tho Chief Inspector 1a required to give & boad for the faith- ful discharge of hls dutics, and (L fs most cleatly hisduty 1o keep the money safoly and pay i\ aver to hia succersor, the Comintenion helng simply | u eheck upon the Gialn Inepector's utiice o roceiving (oo much, and nat the custodian. Vno 1'hiof Inspector urplan no right Lo oay sny moiny uver to thew, and if Le does It, and It (s Juat, his bondemcn way be lable, Undor the eir- cumstances, the Graln Inspector having & fund In his hands of such & character thats court alonu could decido whure 1t b«lanzfll or what nust L done with (1, what wae tho horm 1 keoping this fund unti) such a conrt decided what should bo dono with it It might bo decided taat the Girain luspecior's nssistsnl, whether his bond was good or nof alone hable, If su, it woutd bo the duty uf thu tirsin Inspector 1o do with the muney what the Court told im to do with it Until then, under the circunistances, It was hix duty to ix hondeinen, sud unly right, lawful, and roper that he ahould pold the maney to sbide tho itigation brought sgainst bun und hie bondamen., April 12 31r, dwelt wrule 10 1he Nailroad and Warchouee Comuib«rioners, statiug that trom April 110 12, inclusive, there wera recelved 7,004 car- 1oada of grain, and Ihe inapection bad been found faulty only ax to two care. 1o venturow tho asser- tiun that tho equal of thls, consldertug the amount and the time..cannol be found fu all tho previouy records of the office. 1le nungests that to have wmen who have been drinkiog and drunk, ss were ihe real facts In re to Mclough, putback upon his force after discharyu by him, demorslizes li, Un the [Hith of Anril e wrolo to Sir. Sinith, Chalrman of the Comnileslon, recommending that the inspuction rates be reduced, thoss ut that timy producing more ihan was necesery W delray tho expensas of the oflce, Huubw recommended the dischurge of four uut of the thirty-nine wen whom ko had in his cwsploy, April 20 hu wrote'to Mr, Smith that, upon Jook. g over Lls books, ho found jtems sygreating $.47. 045, bolng various epiall sums in the nature of bilis rendered by Cumtnissfvners aud pafd to them, yrowing out of thelr comiug to Chlcag and stiending tu the dutles of their oillce. ‘Lhesa d not be for railroad fare, becaurs free truusportation. ‘Fuey should been for becauss provides Com- hall recelve not excecding $3, 5600 per le quarterly, for thelr sorvices. Mo understands the bills aro really for the bourd of the Commissioners while perforiming thelr dutics, sud he fs advised thut Ly bss no more Fgit Lo pav she board of tne (‘omwissvnery ont of 1be funds ralsed fur expenses fucident to the tuspection of grain than to pay bisowa buard, He therefore re- ueats the Dosrd o recouelder tho question of thesv bills s0d seo whether or ot the mooney Qurblnot to be returned, In various otlher lstters, writtcn -lnrh:%l the 8:“"‘"“’"“" he deules tbe rigut of the ilosed control the suzplus fuads in his baods, and fu- forins tbetn that hio bas deposhied 8 certain sum in the First Natlonal Baak as a speclal deposit. TUE GOVERNOK. ) Spacial Diepasch 1o The Tridune, Sramxoyiziv, i), April %5.-In an [aterview with Tuk Twstse corevspondent to-nlght, Gov, Culiom adwiited that, upon tho accaslon of Graju- Jnapector Bweti's recent visit bere, ho was, us ne then sald, prowlsed that bo sbould not be removed, but the prumise was explicitly conaittoncd upon bis obeylog the rales of tho Halirond Bod. Were: house Cominlsluners lu zespect to depasiting the funds of the deparinest ke tuey desiguated, sud n other regards, This, tho Governor say “Swoltt did not cheore to do, nor to act npon forther advlee given him by the Gavernor with reference to his reistiuns “with the Ratlrosd and Ware- bouse Doard. It s explained an the reason for the refusal to communicate to the cors respondents yesterday afternaon the fact that the Inspector’s remoral was already determined upon: that recrecy waa neceanary in order that the removal of the moncys of the depariment from the First Natlonal lank could not ba effected hx Mr. Swett befure his removal became known, diapateh from Commisstoner Roaue, that John P, Reynofus had at once assamed (fie ofiice, gava sat. tsfaction to (ho Governor and the loara, bat prominent Attorneye hold that hia acte aro fnsalld, 1 the Inscector stonl firat liave filed & bond, and the same ehauld have been approved. — BOARD OF EDUCATION, BBWER BOILDING. A regelur meeting of the Toard of Eduentlon was held last ovening, Preaident Sullivan {n the chalr, ‘There were present Inepectors Hoyne, English, Kohn, Hoty, Jacobs, Frossing, Kelth, Vocke, Stone. Tue Committes on Dulidings and Uroninds ro+ ported that thero was no sewer Jajd in frony of the #chool lot on Throop street, but that there was a eewer on Eighteenth street abont 300 feet from the #outh lino of tha Jot. The Board of Public Works had no money to pay for Iaylng the sewer, but It the money was pafd out of the fandsas tho disposal of the Board, 1t wonld bo rofunded by tha Dosard of Pablic Works when the money camein. The estimated cost of the newer wae 3174, The Com- mittec anked nnthority to have the work done under the dlzcctlon of the Board of Pablic Works, and that it be paid for out of the apgmntlnllnn for the new budlding, the Uoard of Public Worke to refund the money when it had the means fn hand. ‘Fhe repors was adopted, and tho dusired anthors ity granted. DOARD ROOSIS. The Committee on Bulldings and Grounas re. ported that, after looking at mevoral eultes of roomne, nud taking inta consideration the cxpense uf refitting new quarters, moving, ete,, they deemed it advisable for the Boanl to remiain In 102 present uarters, The Committee therefore recommended the lenss of the rooma at present occupled by the Board for one year [rom May 1, 1878, at 81,800, ‘The report was adopted, The eame Committeo reported that they had opened the bids for tho conatruction of the new twelve-room buflding on the Franklln School lot, and recommended that In all canes, except for the carpentry (the lawest bidder for that work having withdrawn lila bid), the contracts be awsrded to the lowvest bidders, on condition that the contracts gu nhficg’helnru Aoril 30, The total cost s 18, 101,87, The repart was adopted withont disenssian. The eame Commitiee, to whom was reforred a communication from V. 1L Stow, snbmitting terms for the paving of Dearborn amil Monroo streets, tu front of the Adelphi, reported that thera waa no money at the dlaposal of the Board for that purpose. Linsmuch as it wan desirable, howaver, to have the tiiprovément made, and as thers was an appropriation for auch fmprovements, to be ex- pended under the dircction of the Devartment of Public Works, the Committee auggosted that the lloard request the Department to have tho ime mvran:unlmlda and pald for out of the fand re- errad to. “The report waas adopied. President Sullivan stated that the teachors' pay- toll for the last nalf of the month of Junuary had heen made ont, and the teachers would reccive thelr salarles to-morrow (Satunlay), Schivol.Agent Chano haviug recefved £30,000 from tho State, BALANIES, . TInspector Vocke, of the Committee on Salarles, Lo whom ywas rofarred tha suggestions of tno Supor- intendent, that the Board designate certaln months when tho teachers ahould be paid {n cash and that in tho others thoy be pald in®ecrip, roported that the Committeo had adupted hle suggestion, and recomniended that the teachers bo pald in cash in the months of January. February, Juno, and September. Tuspector English ofcred o subatitute for the re- port to the ulfect that all monoya couling from the State and rentals should be applicd Lo the pay- ment of primary and grammar-achool teachers, Ife thonght thera was conslderable doubt an to tho propriety of using thia money for any ather pur- vose, and went on (o show that the State law pro- yided for nuthing but primary edncation, and that the high-achools wure innovations and luxuries. Iy way of novelty, the Inspector had sumething to say about music and druwing, and the way those studics had crept (nfo the schoals. (nepector Prussing, champlon of tha high- achools and defender of instruction in music and drawing, replied. Uraded schuols, he contended, wero provided for by tho law, and graded uchools were fim..mm it thero were no high-schools, Iuapector Kolth favored the adoption of the re. vort. e could not neo that it was elthor honest or lonorable, whatevor the law points Invulved might amount Lo, 1o pay ono claxs of teachers and ueglect ta iy another, ‘Fhe substitute ruceived ono vote. It was tho vote of Inspector Enfi}lnh. Inspectot English then moved ta refer the raport to tho Committee on Judiciary. That imation re- celvad two votes, —thono of Invpectora Iloyne and English, —and was accordingly loat. port was then udopted by 8 voto ot 8 to 2, !r pectors Hoyno aud Knglish voting in the nega- tiv 3 0, On motlon of Inspector Jacobs, Miss Maria A, Kelly was elccted liead awaistant of the Washing. ton Sstiool, vice Miss Jobnson, resigned, On motion of Inepector Vocke, tho Roard re- solved taelf into tho Committeo of the Whole for the purpasu of consideriny the raport of the Come mittoc on Salarius, submltted Aprit 3, Inspector Stone buing called to the chslr. " The Committes convidered tho subjact for neatly twa hours, and doclded on the following redactions on last year's ralaries: Bpeclal teachiors of German, music, and drawing, from $1,500 each to §1 vach; Attor. ney and Clerk of tho Board from 81,870 each 10 81,800 cach; ond thu Assistant Buperintondent from 32,600 to §2, 200, By this thno [t was nearly @ quarter past 11, and the Commiltee foso, report- od prugjr Wy, nsked nnd obtained leave to git agaln, ‘The Board then adjourned. ‘CHTS “TOST.” POLICY OF TUE NEW MANAGEMENT, Tt was o rainy sfternodn, ana tho cditor sat in her cany clialr, and the dovll grinnod outof a core ner, There was not imwch wore for an edltor 10 do, a8 1t was an evening vapor, and the earthquake of the preescs In the bascment was Rlready shaking tho bullding. There was u rush, sud a roar, and a gens cral whoop about tho establishnent on Desrborn strect, Clerks woro bastoning to aud fro in tho counting-room, and outelde a throng of peaple stood In tho wet, staring open-mouthed at the bulletin fn the window, which, in fierco and atrag- kllug capitals, prociaimed that the war in Europo was about #0-0, and Lhat the Czar was not on such terma of frivadsblp with bor Majesty's Uovernmunt ag the fact of biscpening nsmall battlo for the carrespondent of tho Lundon Cyclopedia might Jead the public to Infer. Ina cosy nook, removed from tbo vulgar gazo bya ralling and n ground. glasa partition, all by hereolf, aa bacama tho digni- 1y of her new vosltion as editor-in-chict of & dally newspaper, sat Miss Frances B. Willard, o Jady whoso uame bas long becn widely known o con- nection with educational movements and temper- snce reforn). **1L wis not that T cared to sssumo tho heavy re- spuusibilitics of this position that 1 am here,* sald o, amicably, **but I really soem to have had s epceial cml from Providence (o eugage in the work. 1icamo to e like u ruvelation, —Iu fact, I belieys L was a revelatlon, " **You hiave beou envaged fu a differont flold of labor, —quite difcrent, oae might say .’ ¢ Teas for thu lnat four yeors I have been work. Ing in_ the lemspesance cal without succe: 1 should Dad §¢ not been for u very mucti, and [ felt that 1 was doil mo liitle wod. 1 Lavo bevn, ne you perbavs aro aware, Ureaident of the Temperuncs Union, and have boen working in Michigan for tho cause. A wihite roscite, pinned on her di ont, at. tructed attention.’ “Sha explained; "I'tis 10 the women's badye, —the white ribbon, —thv color of (he Murphy converts bolng blue, and that of the lteynalda baud red, thus completing all togethor the i colurs, T have organized a great many Wiito- Itiboon socictics, We sl wour these badges, becuuse wa dusite to fulflll the true cnulumn'idma( verfect equality, snd thus briug iz and low togethlr on & common footing." Wil you make TUD TEMFEUANCE MOYEMENT a pramincnt featuro of the paper?* “* 1t 1 not prouosed. Lo niaterally alter tha style of the Eveniug Loat, s above wil | sloald ke it 10 e known that we will not have any hobby, Lut will aliu to give & fule repurt of all nowa that hap- peus atony, * This lv not 10 be an orgun of any sect or soclety. Mive Willard wpoke as drmly and as calmly as {1 oho had no premanition of the floods of peaple who ure aoun Lo poue down upon Lier, even 84 Lio Vaudala_upon Home, reeklug and demanding an organ, The symputhetic naturo of bur auditor was l'“”:l touchied by her mf. nuGUsNEsd. ! Kditonally, What view will yuu take of the lnuor question a4 distinituished’ from the beer yuestion, and what will yuu bave to say apuut the runntng of salouus on Sundayr’ ** [lave uever been abie ty discover what good there is u beer, although I lived s long time tn (ierwany, waure the moral seuse of the people In such tuat they drink boer witnoat oven & thonghe uf Jte ovi) eBocte. Ju gewers) § would say that, oven if thero ¢ 0o junodiate harm frow drinkiug it, Wiere can be na possible fod: and heuce peoplu had betier luave it alo A¥ tu your ather quos- tions it 1a needless to reply, as [ have been lxtllw 1 the temperance causy o Jonyg. " “HOW ABOUT CONMUNIEN I *37The relations of labor and capital bave fiways intercated e exceedingly, sud § side, lu goneral, with tho pour agslust the nich; yetb I do not think that the persous calling ibewscives Couimuniats are tepreseutnlive of the working.clasees. vrder in povornuient wust be sustsined, Mise Wiilazd ts sister of the lato O, A. Willurd, editor of the Etening Post, 8he s lu appoarance unpeteading, sithough hor face i steikinzly e wileciuul. She seeus Lo have Oirted with uli Ago Ly wesring spectiucics at a Ume of 1ifs when ladles aru usuaily heen-sigsted. *+1 am quits 1guorant of the detalls of newspa. per-work, ' satd se, **aud | am i at all coof. dent of success. But I bave pleuty of enerey, I fuet that if 1 get alonz well m]_uumrli will be of benetit Lo wowen geuerally. Wheu | atarted tho sewminary ju Kvanstoy years ago I felt that i 1 succeeded other womel wigbt follow. sod suc- ceed. It In the sawe in journall, any ladies bavualteaiy eyrncd o ndwe sud 8 fawe io thia H field, bnt anly In rabacdinate poetions. 1 belleve thin 1e the first time that the exveriment han ever been fried of glvinz & woman the condnct of a daily nesvepapor In & metranolitan cltv,” *“Yonr advent upon the Acening Port was de- cided upon anddenty, wan it noty* **Only Inet Batnfday the proposition war made tome, and yesterday the arrangements were com- feted. To be anre, the lden was angreated ha. ore. Ehortly after the deatn of my hrother (O ver A. Willard), friends enggested that T take hold of the paper, Marv (Mra. Wiliapd) wan deter- mined to carry ont the plans of her hnsband. Bhe has & wonderfnl fienity for dnanclering, You know rhe in the only lady member of the Kxeentive tCommittes of the Hoard of Trastees of the North- weetern Univarsity, and her talent mrmrrnnz rith financial mattern hins heen often and highty complimented, You shionld hear her gravely is- cuesng Mtocks and honda with the Directaraof the Fost. ~ Now, have no parficie of rense nhont woney matl Tehatl be glad to leave all bust- ness szrangemonts in her hands, " Undet the new dispeneation MRS, MARY WILLARD 13 to act as Treasurerand: biiness manager of the ning Post, and lier aieter 1¢ o have exelneive control of the edilanal depariment, Ar, Colling Shackelford fa to be managing editor, and Mr, White 1« 1o run the city departmont. **There are to be no changes in the sta of the paper.** zaid the little business manager. 411 J4 understood that the heada of the departments witl be held responsible for everything that thelr anbor- dinatos write. Mrs. Mary Willard fa n qniet little body, with a moat winning smile and a gentle volce, One woulil* #et her down as the last woman to undertake the charge of a largeand complicated establishment. She most possess, underneath that 1ulul exterior, A most courageous son), That ehe realized the welght of responnihility resting upon her was avi- dent from the collected anit business-like man- ner in which gche moved about Lho ofiice, Now and then aho gravoly tackled a hugo tome of ac- counts, and glanced at Its mysterions higroglyph- fca as if they had formed tho bulk of her dally reading from childliood. e wero not quite ready to have our new ar- rangement published, "' aald she, **aa It really does not go into effect untll Satorday. The frat Issue of the J’oat under the new management will be that of Baturday aftornoon, and at that time our editorial annonncement will be made In the aner. P 0 you assume tho entire [;mpr(clm‘lMpY" **You are probably aware thal just before Mr, Willard's death o new etock company was formed, and the eallre smount of stock was taken up, and collections wero boing made. Tl ofiicers of the new company are A. N. Young. President, Dr. Arthur wards, W. T, Baker, Johu Marder, McClelland, M. T, Evans, J. McCullongh, fackelford, and N, G, Willatd, Diroctors,” Can yon kivoany hints as to the futare policy of the Ktentng Post 1" **Iteferrod 10 the editor-In-chicf," nromptly replied the ifttio pusiness mannger, simtling. “+In resoed to the publieation of MATTERS OF QURSTIONABLE MORALITY," sald AMiss Frances Willard, **wo shall exerclss o Iml or discriminntion, Whilo we ehall not pro- end to mako this o religlous paper, wo will try to preserve & moral tone, Scandals that are maiters of nows we cannot, of course, Ignora; but we will confine ofirscives to briofly noticing them in care- fully worded arslclen,” ** How nbout the polico reports?" ‘The editor-in-chisf was samewhat nonplassod, cvidently, **1 would rather not say, untii [ have looked Into the aneation moro thoroughly,’ she sald, fter some hositation, ‘*Iam anxlous,'' ehe continged, after another ‘nmn. **to seo If wo cannat do some zood with ho paper, althoughIam not yet sure ubout nll the pointa that must sooner or ater prosent them- selves. [ wonld fike, for oune thing, to print every Basirday o kind of balance-siicet of tha weak, showing what good deeds and what evil docds bave been done, thongh 1 am sadly afrald that tho halanco would Lo very much on ane side. Among other ideas that hiave prosented themseives to me ia that L ahall avall myscif of the literacy as- tance of my fricnds, of wiwm 1 huve an {insienso number liero and in othor citien Enst aud West, 1 shall not want for litorary talont," The vialtor suggested that there wero a greal many people who could writo sn entertaining story, or an intereating papor to be read befuro a suclely, but who wera unable to condense thiclr fdean Into the brief space required for newapaper articles, ‘That is true," sald Mlas \Willard, a liitlo re- gretfully, ** but 1 sholl have to train them futo tho proper newspaper hablt. 1want to ses young ‘women of talent mare yenernlly employed on the press. 1 think there 18 o grand futnre for thae women of the woeld, and the change will com- wenco in Amnerles.” **You aro In favor of woman's rights1" 4 Not in tho common asccoptation of that phrase. Ithink that women shonid bo permitted to vote under an oducational iction, Let womon of intelligence vote, and the resnit will be tho ntter downfall of chieap political domagogues, An en- tiroly now ers In politics would be apened, " **Are you In aymuathy with Miss Anthony, Mes, Spencer, Mrs. 1looker, and the other prominent femala potitictana? ** [ bellgva thoy havo meant well and have dona soma good, thoughi T don’t spprove of all the noans they have taken to secure the end. ™ As tho visitor took leave of the edltor-in-chief, the littla business manager looked up ovar a tro- mondoue ledger and smilod clicerfully; thea van- {aned agatn befifnd 1ta pondorous cavers, FORFEITED PROPERTY, HOW TO AET RID OF 1T, ‘Thero ls one matter In connaction with the prob- Jem of taxution whick has never been inontlonod, but which Is rapidiy assmning formldable propor- tions, and which must be attendod to If not at the noxt then at the succeoding rosston of the Legiala- tare. This relates to tho disposition of property forfelted to the Stata for tho non-payment of tases, It is known that, where property 1s offored at a 1ax eale, and nobody buya it, it Ia forfeited (o the State for the Btato tax, mven though thoso taxes ara the smallest part of tho whole, [ 4 lut ows $4,24, only il cents of thut In for the State, 74 fue the county, and §2.30 for the cllz. The State, belng the euperior of thie county or the city, comen first and takea tha ‘ymmm{. 1, auring tho yoor, the taxeson thix forfolted property ura not bald, an effort 1 mado the following year to col~ Ject them plus 10 per cent penalty and the print- e’ foes. If the property ia focfeited agaln, tho sama performance In gane throuzh with the noxt year, aud so an to the crack of daamt, I 1871 tho awmount of tax on forfolted roal-ustale property in Cook County wasm $4,600; In 1N72 1t rosg 10 12,000 {n 1873 to $81,000; sinking in W74 t0 8153,000: rlsing In 1873 to §76,000, Ko tho Ktate tax of 1470 there wan farfeited 84,702, making the (otal amannt now delinquent from this county un real-cetate tax goout $160,000. ‘Tho total amonnt delinguent in the enlire ‘Stato for 1475 was 814,000, and for 1876 aboat twica that sum. Thie dolind quency of $150, 000 of Klate tax fn Cook County represonts a much larger lhv"nqunm:! for count; taxes, —u delinquoncy of nvout 8450,000; and {l 90 ropresents a large delinquuncy for city taxos, amounting, pethapa, Lo ovor81, 250,000, “In somo casen these forfeitares bnve guns on year aftor {nnulnu 1473, snd thore 1s praperty now which n dolinquent on Stato, county, city, town, ana purl taxeu for 187Y, 1474, 1 And 1870, plus s of peualties aud printera’ . 11 vomo casas ticse back taxes sre groacee than tha wssvesed, or even the roal, value of the vmruny. Ona justance will be given, which s not a fair “one, but which will convey on idea of nt s what “{a known the 1l ‘Fown divislo n This subdivision was mada in lush Gniew, Qut of fouriven_blocke twolvo are dolluquent in thelr taxes fur 1874 and subscquent years ta the amonut of §555.24, The a orafter s yeat's tsxes have been sxiended o the hooks, thie asscrscd valuation will be about one-Lalf of the taxes. The land produces noting, aud hasat presentunmarketvaluo, 1f, in theconrse of & yeur or 1wo, it shoull begin fo buve sy, the taxes will by that lima have reached ita full valae, and tho awner can fnl nothing for it over ond abovo the taxes. 1t [s hardor to Hnd sucl cased lu the city, althouch thay extol. than it ie in tho country; "but thore are numbers of subs divislons In tho uutskirts cof the city, d subject 10 ity taxation, where about the samo siato of allairs existe, and whera it I8 uot worth whllo 1o vay the tazes, because they are aimost gqual to the aclfing vatua of “the praps Tk Tin ey bas aleeady publigied (wo ine stances of land i the Town of Lake, thy vwners of which bava decided L abandot to the State bes caugy the tuxes wouuld, by the thne they conld ool tho laud, awouit to about what it s worth, fn une of thess caves, lung which produces “about 915 an ucre fs taxed at the rate of about $10 an acee, thin taxatlon, however, dncluds 1uy Bouth Park specinl sssersiuents, ‘I'he queation then f, llow long this taexation of proverty oun which no taxescan bu collected to to cotinuot Tho same weiate of affaire sruse about 1M, aud an effurt was i Lo remedy it by tho inrertion of @ pravision lu tho revived Kevenuo law 0f 188 thal, in 1855 and every ive years thercafier, ail property forfelled o the Stata for tazea sold o 1ho kigbest bidder, the Btato to give ta thy purchaser o cluar title. The Siate got what it Could for the land, aud all the priat fuzes wery thereby relinquished. ¢ vlan, however, didn't, at that tlwe at least, work well. The Audilor complatned an 1860 1 in sume portions of thy Ftute, tho Iaxpayers were In fho babit of _refieing to pay any taxes, and then, when the 6th year came around ond shelr londe were odared for sate, of buylug thow 1 ata nowlua) 8 ure, freczlui vat ull competition from vutsiders. ‘Thesesult waa that the Tunds paid notbiug for 8ve yvare, sud at tha end of 1hat period ware bournit i by thelr owners for amere song, Owing Lo this, of some other cause, 4his provision waa omitted frouw the Itevenuu law of 1872, aud ghers fv ab prewent po way 1 which the Biatw can diposs of fhe Proporty which “is | graduslly lapedug duls te ban Under tne prescut systoni, tho Stale, cuunty, city, and town may go on pespelually s Posing Laxew ol @ pi roperty untl the taxes amouat (o 100 imes the valus of the Jund, This lv ooe of tho causcs of the constant luability 10 collect the full amount of o fax levy} become nwceasary, apparcotly, rovisiun cither for disposiug of t or dropping them from thio uvaess. went-booke sod dlercgurdlng thewm catirely until body bas paid up the delinquent luzes ou thew, \-Mnlhuzmul 10 bo asgrased, When the tux-list cawes to bo published, it will Lo casy for any oue who s curlousin tuls watier 10 pick out uumbers of lots in this city the back taxce on whica atv a0 nvar tho actal valuo of the Properly 84 t0 not make it worlh uny owuer's while 10 redcems them. TEMPERANCE, . A MABS-BEETING under the aasplces of the Citizens’ League for the Prevoutionof the Bale of Liquor to Minors was Beld laat evoning at the Secona Baptist Church, corner of Morzan and Monros N rtanding the disagroeablo weather, the bedy of the charch was half filled, n larga proportion of the andicnce being Jadlen, 3 ‘The meeting was called to order by the flon. Willard Woodard, and was opened with einging, and prayer by the Rey, Dr, Hanter,after which Mr. Womdard spoke. it won!d oe astrange thing, hesaid, for such an anglence to serionaly discass the qu, tlon of the enforcement of onr ‘laws, ns thern wasg no difference of dpinion on the subject; yot hedld not think that thero was a father or motlier In the ity in favor of acliing llqnor to minors, nor any one who wae In favor of having tueie children loitering about the saloons, The qnestion then was as to the best way ot enforciug the laws, and he snggested thiat the 400 pollcemen who swere drilled and nald to enforco the law conld enforce ft if they wonld, and were backed by a high moral rentiment. Another way of anforcing Il wonld he for the Mayortosestolt that ltcenscs were nut granted 10 any one not pos- seased of n good mioral character, as the Jaw re- qutited. 1f the Magor tind enforced thia part of the Iaw, (he 2,700 asloon.keepers of the city would he of gaoil moral character; Lut the spesker thonght thero was a mistake somevwhiere, or olse why was {1 that the part of tho contract between the clty agdthe license-haliera in referenco to thu ealo of lignors to minors had been ro repeated- Iy violated? It was well known that the Jaw was belng sct aside every day, and ho called upon the Mayor to refuse to grant liconses pext month fo those who had not kept their con- tract with the city tha past yenr, and especially Auch a4 weea running saluous in connection with houses of fli-fame or gambling-dens. Dr, Thomas followed. 1l did not want to get down on bis kncea to the Mayor or anybody else and heg them to enlorce the laws, hut was infavor of demanding thelr enforcement. Kvery pere fon who took out a license (o wsell llauors entered Into & contract with Ihe city not to seil liquor to minars, and ha wanted (o sce the contract ndhercd o, and it wae the dut of those in authority to ece thatit wia done, §f tho snloons in the ciiy wero closed against the boys and girls to-mufrow, twenty-five years hence thero world not be o had man in {he city, Iu the common acceptanco of the word. Agitation, he thonght, would accomplish the desirca resuft, but it coutd not be done in n days tut if the Mayor was to go to work strenuously to enforce the law at onco, ho belioved he could be re.electod; ottierwisg he conld not be. (Laugitar.) For ono, he would aght him, and fight him to the bitterend., ‘The suthorities all nceded toning up, and public sentiment needed to be aroascd on the temperance qnestion. flo belloved the respectable ealoon- \keepers oyen wonld etand by the Mayur if he would enforce the law, and. glanclog at tho re- porters, hie concluged by expreesing the hopo that somo one would tell M. Heath what ho liad sald, Dr. Huntar was tho next speaker. He had boen much plear=d ut the Ideas advanced by tho speak« era who hud preceded him, and contessed that he did not have as much charity for the Mayor and thuse in nuthority now as he had before comin, 1o the meeting, becauss they had not enforces the laws or required the ealoon-keopers to live np 10 thelr contracts with the city, Agitatlon wan wiiat was necessary to build up a puolic sentie ment, and ho wanted to see the work go forward and the Mayor forced to do his duty, [e would even go forther, and so amend the law on tho temporance question that uone but perrona of a ruligious character should bo granted Jiconscs-~ the deacons, class.lenders, and others, [Ap- plause.] 1Mo closed by reviowing the work of the Leaguo and comnsending I8, The lev, Dr. Gurnoy and Androw Paxton fol. lowed with apecchos, The former was warmly recelved, bul bis remarks wero curtailed by tho Iateness of tho nonr. Mr, Goodepoed suggested that & commiltes he nglmlnled at once to visit the saloons of the Ninth Ward, and see to {t that liquor was not sold to minors, and volunteers wero cailed for. In re- sponise, soveral voluutoered aud others were sug- es! . ‘I'hie Commitico completed was as follows: Dr, Dmlfia. Edward C, Creamyo, IL C. Morey, L. L. Boud, the Rev, Mr, Darrett, It 1. Fiefl, J,D. Halaes, Vr, Sealey, Joln O. Atwood, sud Joho ottg, The meeting then adjourned. TIIE GIANTS. AMONG THE TRANSIENTS® AT THE PALMER % HOUSE YESTERDAY were a pair of notavles, whowe appearance ou any turtbly sceno since antediluvian daya would bo enough to attract public altention. They were registered s Captain und Mrs. M. V. Bates, and Lliey were cscorted to the largest parlors in the ho. tel. The backman who brought them from the depot charged double fare, ana the middio-sized man who sttempted to ableld tho lady from the wet diycavercd that the handlo of hie umbrella was halfn yard too short, Mrs, IHutcs 1e seven feat elovon inchen high, und her husband, the Captaln, fs within half an inch of eighl foot. They have beon traveling together for soven fvenrn. Ar. Liaten Ia a native of Kentucky,and hia wifa was born in Nova Scotla of Beotch ,mmm. The sxact lielght of & giant isabout ne hard to ascortain aa tho exact age of lenry Jenkine, Ol Parr, or the numerous hody-servants of George Washington, —~ o fow inches ur o few ycars more or lesa will not bp closely acrutinized by the rurder, and the claimant for Y,ru-nmlnnnu in ago or in holght usnally gots the benefit of a doudt. _Thers no doubt shout the height of DBir. and Mrs, Dates, They aro the Jongest couple on record, Untied, they stand within one inch and a ball of sixteon foot high. Tho glant in & genial eon of Anak, Wha liken Lo tako his vaso An hin Inn and talk over his manifold experloncoa tu this world of wonders. Unitke most glants, ke in I\'cllfmwruonml, Armly knit, with no soper. fuus flesh upon Itin,—nithaxy h ho wolghs 478 vounds, -and with an open, Intolligent counte. nance, 1o sayd that whan o viafted tho Tower of London he tried on tho sult of armor worn by the famois Og, who 18 clajined to Liave beon efghl feot four, and found he couldn’t stand np atratyht in 1,—the helnus and fool flacu oaly belog to large for him. Ho also had “his piclons ~ about tho real dimensions o Turphy, the Irish glant, sfter messneing himeelf nguinst tho skeleton in the Dritteh Muscum, snd the armoraf (iny of Warwick, who was sald to ve nine feat throo Inches, was found ta bo several inches ahort of the weasure of our Kentuck: clisunplon, Neither Murphy nor Guy dra on Band to contest theso polnts, and it may be as well not 1o raise o controverny, Itis envugh to say that the Captaln fa ey ahicad of Loug John. Ife fa uot pusted au to the cause of his elongation. 1la la une of twelve children, who are all of ordliary bolght. In o general way, he fs Inciined 10 think “thu lim of Kentucky has somothing to do wita it, b did nutva bis opinion with the assurance of & aclontlat, a0 the intarviewor did nut press the polnt, but turned to look up to his smluble wite, Sho rose, nud keut on rlalng, on being jutroduced, untlf the visltor began to ask Intorually, ** Wil tho Ine atreteh out bl the crack of dovir* ‘This Is the taliest wonian who ever traveled in a rallroad car. 'Tlie first Impresslon 1n aimost bg-* wildering, giving tho impression that you are look- ing ata belug through s magnifying glase. And yet sheis nut & moudtroalty, but quile shapely, und witbal must ludydtke © uud well bred {u manner and C couversation. At the sgo of ) she was as tall as hoe mother, —sonio» tlllnx{ aver five feet,—ornd sho did nut attain her full hvight Uil the ‘age of 21, Tuls remarkable couplo appear 1o live together very hapoily, and they weun Lo rotire from publio 1ifo in a short tlme. They will leava the city this morning for Hit, Louls, where, it 1s understoud, they will bo- come s part of the uttractlons of Mr. Cole's circua, IN BANKRUITCY. TUB VOKACITY OF FEES. . Ak an inatauce of 1o very muccesslul wayin which the Bunkrupt luw, under favorabla circum« stancos, allow u mal assuls to ba squandered legally, the case of Raphasl Phlllipson lsagond Mustration, lle wasa dealerin clothing on Mil. waukee avenue, and was tirown into Lankrupicy In Octaber, 1870, and In Decumber foliowing rad- furd Mancock was anpoluted Asslgnou. Stups wero takon fur # composltion moeeting, but they xlmcjul wlong for months, snd o the weuntime wator ut he ihe Assignee waa comipelled to kvep the ators in churze of 8 custodian, he not being al. Towed, under lhe eircumstances, to seo lhe wtock, The compusition procuedin foll througl ultimately, but sios until woveral e dredy of dollare had Leen spent for rent anid custa- dlan's fees, Then the lawyer thought thore had, Deen somu crouked tranaactions snd fraudulent cunvevances, and they ivestigated the matter (o the antount of 35, 200 1u logel foes. ‘Tho Assiznes refised to pay tho bill, and wovn the attorneys wanlwoney they have o gol an order of Court firat, Tha following ie the showing of the dis- bursements (o the predent date: ‘futal recel; IR LY DR BC RN ENTS drvertis 23 ncluvital ex a0 dent ot store. an birrices vt ¥ bankrupi’s bouka... ’ tAwru‘ Tu 4.219 AW era disbiitscinenis for CONrL coats, €1 0 Marvhal's_ fée 260 Cust 0F 1avehl iz it a3 190 630-8 4,033 Balence va hand., o el Ti8 Asyetuota cent Bas been pard Tor dividenas, nnd, judging of the Tuture by the past, which, ac- cording tu pasriutic authority, Is 8 correct way of doing thiugs. the prospecis of a dividend age not brilhaut. Fortunately this Is an exceptional Lat )t shiows how casy it §s under the present fed sysiet, and with the easy way In wfurh lawyers are allowed Lo feed on & tankrupt estate, for the asretn 10 be wquandered, The law spparently was desirnod for the rural districts whore the ofticers of ibe coart expect (n make o yesr's liviog on the Elfkhuq of & few dosen cuves. ‘Tl fuce wight all 0 Faduced MW ver cent, and thun loave & very falr margin for profit. 1t uneht slso be a salutary pro- visiun Lo ¢nsct that wiere lawyers etirred uban stigation thele fees slould be coutiugeut ou thelr recovering vome nenets (o tho catate. THE OITY-IIALL. ‘The Mayor {s at work on his message, and several ©of the clerks arv digeing vat statistics for bim, All the new Aldermien have qualified except Sauders, Tuley, Poelps, Mallory, Eiszuer, and McCafirey. a . 'n"& City Treasurcr's rcceipts were: Water opice; $1,077; Collector, $i65: Comptroli Total, §2,487. Early in May Prosscutlog-Attornoy Linscott will e have the validity of the 850 h car licenee tox tested In the courte. ‘The casa will probably be brought In romo duatica Court for a vlolatlon of A city ondinance. Thiswill be appealed fo the Crim- fnal Conrt, and trieq without n Jury,and a declalon reached some time {n June, TIAT SCRIP, ‘The city anthorities have eaid oll along that nona of the scrip wonld ba lssned beforn May 1. It reemn, howevor, that they began paying it ont last Mm‘ml{, Idney #mith, who assisted tha Cotpo- ration Connael 1n ton Giage care, wad the ono who !‘nl the first picce for rervices renderenl. Juilgn orse_alen recelved some, Up 1o last evening ahout §8,000 had been aet adelft, \What fte market vaineis cannot be learned, althongh It is satd b centa has been affered forit. Tne clerks in the Comptroller's ofica mnde up two large bundles of it {nllanhy, one being for the Polica Department and tue otner for the firemen, Iy Monday everss thing will be In readineea’ ta pay nll the em- ployes off as fast as they can ho attended fo, It {a eald that tho bankers havo beon asked what they would do with the papor, and that two of (hem aald they wouldn't toneh it while threo othera refused to commit themasives. Many pereons eay that some #teps ought to be fakon at once to remove the doubt as (o Ita legality: other- wisa it will be worth only »0 much a pound, ‘I'he Mayor, however, when ona month's pay ja cove will wait to ace the resalt. If tho discount {4 15 or per cent, ho will atop the mi). And then wili'como np the question whether it lan't better to shat up uhog and walt nntil thers ia money in the ‘Treasury, Somo of the Aldermen are dispused to aitempt to bulldoze the merchants of tha city Into taking the scrip at par, and it is not nniikely that efforts will be made {n Lho Conncll tu suspend the Guvernment in order to [righten people 1o taking and holding the paper. Ald. Lawler'aidea ia tocall on the business nien to help tho city unt uf lis A1) - culty b unhmslhe nerip, and, if they refune, to pass an ordinance directing the Mayor ta disband the Polica and Fite Departmenta June 1. **This, "' he eald, **would give iho montyed men time to come forward and pay the city what they owe it in tho way of back inkes," Iio salid, furihor, that thera was much dissatisfaction among the laboring 1 and that they ought to be put to work on the streetsand In makiug public improvements, **There 18 troublo ahead,” said he, ‘"1t they ars not givon employment.** ‘There are thuso who lnr that the talk abouta rining of the Communists I all bosh,and that thoss who are teying Lo create an excitement on Lhe sub. {ect have only one motive, and that Is 1o put a valte on the scelp, 1t belng assuined that, rather than have a riot and roo the rlek of being burned out, everyhody who has B foir dollars will take whntscrip s 18 able 1o hasdle and pul )t sway until taxpaying time, 1f this were done, tho fire- men, policomen, and other l‘mp‘fl!tl‘, would be made happy. 83id an Akderman, **Futting np a Job on tho cnmmnnu{ is an unfalr way of bringing ihiv about, Emlnrnt laswyers havo given anopinton that theacrip 1a legal, butas olhicrs question its Trgality, and thus put'a cloud pon it, the authori- tica should get the declslon of a'court upon it with- outa week's delay, It Judge McAllister were to decide thal_tie paper was |o accordance with the Suprems Cowst duclsion, bankers and brokers would donbticss have some confdence in it, and lcccrt reasonable quantitics ns collateral. Thia would give it a value, and thera would ba uo necus- nll{ for working up the peovlo Into a Tevar Licat by 1alling them that R,000 armed Communnists wifl take possession af Lhe town unless Lhe police have muskets and arc palid cash for thelr seryices.* - TILR COMMITTRES ‘The chief spcculation 14 as to who wili be the Chairman of the Committes on Publlc Batldings, ‘The frionds of McCatfrey, ox-{'ounty Commission- or, are workiug like flends, They are lluln‘)i it silently, very silently; but their tactics are andor- stood, nil the samo. ‘The )ist of Chisirmen pnblished berotofore in Tuz Trinung I8 quito correct. Following s 2 llst of fnil Commlttecs, 8o far as nrranged: [Findnce—Fcarsans, Throop, Wetterer, Turner, Bafd. :finumm-uwm. Elsner, Cary, Geaton, Jons- sens Vidiclary~Tutoy, Uflbert, McNally, Cullorton, 20k, Fire and Water—Ryan, Thompson, McNurney, Jans- 8 ), *Rehaniacstuity, Smyth, flordan. Untard, Loddin .“ ) 3 h:}'fli?finfl Privileges—1awleigh, Nlesen, Cary, ri"va;:'('u'" it dlieye, Anuth Distslon—0tivort, Tulls, ‘eiperre: and Alleys, :m'hn Diviaion—Nicsen, Jonns, =2 Mtrey, ficiiwelsthal, e St Ateun, Weat Dipiston—Lodding, Lawler, Btauber, Koapp, sumyth, Riorden, Seston, Etsuer, ‘hompeon. TRy and riubise rounds~Soaton, Riordan, Hetd. Ter, itawielgl, Schiwelsthal. “Toiica-Guilerian, Oitver, Watterer, Janysens, Otthort, THE COUNTY BUILDING. ‘Tho County Tressurer yesterdny commenced paylng tho ecmi-annunl interest duo May 1, amounting to $140, 702.60. Judgo Moore visited Batavia yesterday to nttend the wedding of a nicce, and, as 8 consequence, uotbing was done In the Criminal Court. : All_of tho Comnilnslonors excopt Lenzon, Wheeler, and Ayara visited tho Penitontiary yea- terday, followed by 8 gang of hangurs-on. Thoy Liad o good time. In the Connty Coart yeatorday, T'aulina Peterscn adjodged inganc. She was taken to Jefferson in the afternoon. Tho canso of her afliction, it {# bolleved, e tho recent fallure of a bank across the wator In which she had 8800 deposited. ‘The County Azont {8 now lsanlng ratlons to 2,000 persons, Vary littlo conl le boiny given ant—not more than thria tons a day. * Tha services'of tha Assistant Agent, Mike Gernhardt, aro to bo dis- vensed with the 1nt of May, Thin will be rough on Commissluner Meyor's ward club, and may lead 10 dlshanding it To-morrow will bo sentenco day in the Criminal Court, Quite a nnmber will ho suntonced to Jollet, among others the notorlous (rorgo and Emma White, man and wite, They will go for four and two years respoctivoly, They wero sl lowed an interview In jail yesterdny, separated, however, by iron bars aud & wire notting. A gentloman dropped inta the Hherl@'s oflice yeaterday and wanted to know of Rumuisl, the ** oxecution clozk, ' In all enrncstnoss, if be had begun tu make preparstion for the hangingof Bherry and Connelly. 'Tho Individual was re. forred to tho Sherif, bus would not be put off in that way. '‘Youaro tho. execution clerk, sir," he said, ‘*and 1 want you tu suswor iy gue tion," and bocause his candor and shnplicity caused the ofiice boy to laugh, the stranger walked off o a hufly mood. A nico little row is belligorunts are Capt. Jr.. both of whom cinin to be Police Bagistrates in that little village, if reports b trae, It apucars that. a year or more ago, Kuourh wan elocted to the poaltion, andat the fate alection Iell was electod to the samp ofica a4 his succensor; but the former, belug to Leniont what 1lolden in to Uhlc-fm rofusen to turn over the books and papcrs, honcs the wrangle, Bell has lear titla to the oflico, having rosentod bls commission trom the Governor lo ne County Clyrk und quallfied, nndmju why ‘l‘(nonxh should scok to Tetain the ofifce fs not nown, wi olng on at Lemont. The cough aud Joshua' Tell, CORIMINAL. Ofticers Twohoy and McMahon, of tho Twelfth Btreot ttatlon, were arrested yesterday upon na- sanlt and battery warrants sworn oot by Iaeriet riet and Mary ltoceso, and guvo Lsll fora buarlng one week from to-day, G Minor arreste: Fdwara 8hay, larceny of 25 cents from Mre, Chapusn: Jobh Lee, allas Doe, larceny of & set of pool-balls from tho saloon of Franz Kromer, No, 131 West Lake street; Almond Fowlor, larceny of $18 from D, NIl of Ne. A3 West Adama strect; Thomaos Kigsman, larceny of soveral shawls from Mrs. Mary Willlams, of No. 180 Halsted street, which were recovered in s Halsted-strevt pawn-shop by oficer Hamonwky; Joho McUurman snd John McGeeney, picking tho pocket of Mrd, Lee,* of No. 200 "Pwenly-dith steeot, of & swmall sumof won William Scbultz, a fagman or switciman {n the loy of thu Chicago & Northwostorn Italirond, i yestorday upou a charge of Iarcony, The complainaut is Meney Clagasenius, the bunker, and his aiiidavit sets forthh that Schultz presented » cold bilE uf eschange of $11,05 ot bis bauk, and hrouylh the 1istake of the paying-teller was given $115.75 i greenbacks ilerefors that Nchults rs fused tu retien th smonnt of the verpayinent, ~ $103. —but applied it to ks own uso, H Justice Max t fxed hls bail b S300 I May 2otz Lorl o'clock, At 11330 Iast evening a quarrel originated in the saloons No, 24 West Handolph strost between John MeCurtiy and an unknown young man svd two yirle kiown as Joannle Yhape ant Katie Mc- Tigue. Al the parties wero ntoxicatod, and tho latier girl threw o glass of beer lulo McCarthy's face. “Homo dieputo arose ns to the payment for iy glaua of bowr, and, in a fAgbt bakwoen McCarthy and the unknow, the girle lent o I.ulrlnu band, and the McTiue girl’ plunued a peuknife (o McCar- thy's back voveral tiaes, Thu wounds bied freely, but wern ot constdered dangerous, Utlicers Smith und Beaubien arrested the trio, the fourth persun monagiog 10 cicape, Justice Sumwmersield gmem.sy held tho follow- pa: Mary Morstesey, larcony of clothluy from Kinney, of No. 12 Eldridee court, 3100 ro and Auguet Lec, Joung vagrants (u Vet Twelith-street diatrict, $25 vach; Tiwo- thy Fabey, un ilinerant beggur, fm tlas for disar- detly congucts Jucob May uud 1lugo Carman, the Iattee charged with the Jarceny of goods frun) the clothing firn of Borels & Goldechindt, wud the Jatler with secolving (ho wame, discharged for ~Jack of prosecution. you) fellow named Johu Tuomas, who appeure: iwo snzions ta bu arreated, aud, 10 gain thy beon, antcmp! 1o demolish Station-Keepor Kipley's face, wes discharged, aud recommended lo go Weat aud aid “tho coumry in Sghtiug the ln- disus. Justice Morrlson “beld ‘Thowss Fitz- slmuons aud Gus Bwlnmetz tn $100 bonds lo May & (or the larceny of pig-lrou from the Furt )\‘:‘xualm:‘l;vnd t,mf'k; John kl:,u]m'l cluuz:rtl m(fl mpl commit rape, the justoess of whicl charge Is groatly doubted, $500 untl Friduy. SUBURDBAN. ENGLEWOOD. At s mecting of the Wardens aud Vestrymen of Trivity Keforined Eplecopal Church, beld Wednes- day evening at the Baptlet Church, Mr. Ueorge Il Chaso was elected Sccretary aud Mr. M, A. Hul- burd Treasurer for tho ensulug year. 1t waa declded to extend a call to the Rey, R. 11 Boaworth o remove tu Englowood and take the pastorato of this Socloty, §4 was 4l deulded, o cann e accepta the call, to securs Tillotron and hotd morning and evenly, l‘.'l!; ";"”}“"‘(“' g g service thero rega. e Haclety 14 fn 8 fourlahing c Tl probably erect an ediico o i “..".’.‘.{"v,;,‘g;g ‘There has been a ramor that there wy antisfaction in the Presbylerian chuteh, ans i rame of the members favored tho formime or'h Congregational Sactety ant ot the dinsatisgey T ment. "Une of ths members of the ehareh i, that. heyand Uitee o foe memhers: thore Am8 tronble In the charch, and thoy all heariiy Wl taln the Hov. Walter Forasih, tha brencnt pac who 83 hard workor, and hias bronght” pe Sicry lo #18 present Auccasstul atending, The ymm inicbieduens of “tho churel aminnis 1o wectk 2, ), whic! 0 congregation s aby, {0 Wipe out at any time. naantly alig Y —— ., THE ALLEGED DELAVAN SCANDAL, To the Ed(tor of The Tribune, Dzeavax, Wia., April 24.—1 hope Tue Tnypy will by cautioas In glving clrenlation lo‘m‘(:l’ ecandalous #tories now heing published ng-lmuh: good nams of the ofices and feachers of the Deat and Dump Inetitution at thin pinco, About tiwo yearn ago 8 teacher Who lind be, sometvhatconspicuoun 88 & aensatlonal writer f foWapapots willi'hrinq.!:)eufir‘l‘ by ‘lilul 'E!olns of Trustags 0 resign, and al Ll clistass coma from hlx'ml. i Horles ang nce that time he in believed to have ingrevenge Uy writing. churgcs, et ek which e could distort to his putpose, Andin faclt all n b power to fnjare the institution aug oy v:ul}neuel llmflrnrwull Iul{;llil‘ymllllh mnh:u,—ful 4 #0 far ax to 0ffer maney 10 get hila cha: in ieouniy. ’m:“' wacs i 0 ong bere oves ore 18 A rath i hn:«l: the chargen aron, oy don ot 'The Board of Trustees meet 10-1s; of an appointment mada somo nmg'"}&':,','f.:'.;‘,? ganizo the Board for the enantng year, ang. Withog reference {0 theso charges. The Sfate Dosrd 1 Charitios meet here thiseveningto inveatigate. og) will no dunbt ind that the Institate was uaforte: {ll.?‘: 1u having 4 baa teachee soms years since, agq at only, Tlhie prosent Doard of Trnateen nro Dy, of Hielolt Cofloges tho Hon. E. 1 Hetey, o3 35 waukeo; the Ifon, Hollls Latham, of Likliors: the lon. 3r. Chuon, ‘of Clinton; and 8. 1t. Lallar, uf thls “ylace, —all ‘gentlomen &0 well and favoraher :xlnfiwn :|h|“ mn‘flngncrné )\l:msk pertect confidency hat nothing wi e keop! ack or ¢ taat no corraption will s covereds " g g and THan, C. MARIIIAGES, . PPt et 5o NI DEEDK_DADEN_At Keokuk. Tac. Arrl) 23, st renidonce uf the bride's parents, by tho flov. O Cuot Sir Frank tiecher of "Chicags, and m-rf'm('n'fl"d‘. en. TLOSE, EANSE=On the avent s k., Atford W, Tlotavere. of Amboy It vt i becea Pearse, of Chicagn, liy the Rev. bir. A, B, Rip iredke. Thiey tovk HiclF’ departuro sdan afier for iy e —— DEATIIN, Gieet s of Tardut e Fhr L & oL voi arus uo unera Fridsy, at2p, m., from pa 87734 Michlgaa-ar. Friends of oy vevperstares DBARBER=In thiscity, Avril 24, of fumer Harber. aecd bo yeama. v EIIEs Ueloted wit Notice of funcral hereaficr, DYKIL~Tho fuseral services of Charles V. be heldat tie; ?fel"v.mmnflum‘cnnnrclh. léorzoru o AV, eanth-ot., X Fi 2. by ‘cars to Uakwonde e 2 O C100K Fridar, Apri ANNOUNCEMENTS, T3LDERS KELLEY, 8COTT, AND 8TERDINS T e tnaten ot doos G o etk 11y infnta, will preach at the West-Sida Uperaiious, Madison-st,, near Ads, AL7:43 D 10, N Baturday evess 30 2:40 7. m. 5 FIVILL, DEI, I8 BECOND 12500 Dechrative, t the | erorica Boothial1e chr l'lurllum’l‘ll. welock, g i Amrmnmns April 25, Tober, Send for Price- Lhsts, 22 BuFFALS WIiLSON & EVENDEN, OIL TANKS Axn SHIPPING OAKS, 47 & 10 West Lake Stract, EEXTONAGO. CoTatvavs. CFIONERX, CELIZNRATED througot the Unjon—expresicd tu al Y parts. 12 and upweris st 45, 40, @00 _per B, Adiros orders’ GUNTIIEN, Contec: tioner, Chicago, AUCTION SALES, DBy WM. A. BUTTERS & CO,, Auctioneers, 174 Eavt ffandololi-at. Adbl e sler INTIMATION. At2p.m. to-day the last rumaining lota'of Japaness fig0ds will bo suld by liniters & Co. Though faterest 44 uever [azged, the tina consumed fn blddink hia been tnuch mura tlian 'was anticipated, thus lnl(ln‘ tinsa ealcs which should have conelided {a-day, 1ATRe nUMBEr 0f 0ur HIOIL promineat citizens chasers, RUIONK 1he namme {ng.Tudye Otle, Meters. Parkiiurst, Dates, Milined, 1111l Btone, Kelly, oragun, Hane of Darand, Parsous, Siilligad, Baatord, Taylor i GENTEEL FURNITURE ATOTION SALB, At Dwelling No,783 Wabash-ay., FRIDAY MORSINO, SPE Mehameacky Ehe Knilce Luptenus contbiaf Y ‘WAL A, BUTTERS & CQ\., ‘Auctioneers. RBEGULAR SATURDAY FURNITORE AUCTION SALE, BATURDAY MORNING, April37, AT BUTTERS & C0.”S AUCTION ROOMS No. 174 East Randolph-st. DV Tarticular sttention given to tho sale of House: hold Goude st PRIVATE DWKLLINGS, 448 Wost Washington-st. Entlre Fornitore, Brussels & Weol Carpets, ELs, AT ATUCTION, 0 Monday, April 20, 10 o’clock 2. m., Washall sell ‘the entira contents of 8:story mathles front dweillug No, 443 West Washiugton-st., contlit e et o Ty et e auid Wool urea, Crockery. eic. 73 8 & 0., kool ordere LA, BUTTERB&COG, WANTED. AN ATOTIONEER, T0-DAY. WAL A. BUTTENS & CO., IT4B. lhfldnlvhdl.< By ELISON, POMEROY & CO- Auctionecrs, 76 and 80 Ranaolph-st. OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE, Vriday Morning, April 26, at 9:30 o'clocks Our Immense Double Etares plied with HODSEHOLD FURNITURE, New aud secoud-Haud, Porlor ad Chamber seus. & full lino Carpets. GENERAL TIOUSEHOLD GOODS, Crockery, Olass, and Plated Ware, Genersl Merchas® disg, ete, ete, oY 00, Ausioneers Frequeaily tuled bos ot frequen 3 "‘l‘ 514 R, ELISO! i3y GEO, . GORE & € t3a0d 70 Wabaal-av. Baturday, April 27, ut 8:30 3, Wy REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. pleperal llnucnnm Livods, Mirrors, Omcs Deiky ook Unsea, Viciures, &c. GLU. ¥, GORE & CO., Auctioneent. By Wil, MOOREHOUSE & U0 S4and 84 Randplpl-st At 646 West Van Buren-sty This Morning at half past 0 o'clock enard Al {hio Fistures of o Meat Market, Ico Chest, Musble-top Counter oee ™ W BIOUHEIOUSE & CO. By T, E. STACY, Auctioneer, o Dearbora-at., oppesit Tribuse PUIDAY, April 24, 108 . 1062 122 WALSANEE Cowg easlr. Sulo poalliyn., Flus chsace ’ Fi