Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1878, Page 7

OIL FOR GAS.- The Council Votes to Make the Substitution Jan. (. Defeat of the Ordinance to mdrzaniz; the Board of Public Works, The Council held s regular weekly meeting Jast evening, Ald. Tuley tn the chair. The sh- senices wero Phelps, Beaton, and Janssens. The Corporation Coynsel sent back the ordi- pance authortzing the Police Denartment to ap- point twenty of the employes ot the Citizens' League s speclal policemen, with the luforma- tion that it would be legal If passed. AL Rynn moved to refer it to the Committee on Justiclary, The Chalr held it must go to ths Committes on Police. A vote on the latter reference resulted: Teas, 23; naye, B,—Rlordan, Oliver, Lawler, Ryan. and Nlesen. Ou motion of Ald, Cullerton, the Committea was [nsteucted to report st the next meeting. The twenty-first annual report of the Relief and Al Soclety was presented- and referred to the Finance Committee, The tond of Willlam® 8chimidt, Poundkeeper ot the Weat Division, for §5,000 was referred to the Committee on Policd® Fire-Marshal Benner sent in an Inviation to sttend the nunual inspection of the Depart- ment to-day and to-morrow. Accepted. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKH, Tho special order—tho coosideration of the ordinance recognizing the Department of Pub- Jic Works—wna taken up. ‘Ald. Wetterer moved to smend by changing e date of the appointment of the Buperin- tendent from Jan, 1to the first Monday in May. liis renson was to prevent the present Mayor from appolnting the Buperintendent for hissuc- cessur, which was not rlght. The amendmetit was lost—ycas 12, nays 16— 8 follows: Yeas—Sanders, Turaer, Cullerton, Riordan, Lawler, Bmyth, Eisznor, Jtyan, Niesan, Wettarer, NeCaflrey, Jo 2 Nays—Tesi lnllard, Qilbert, ”'"M{' Tully, Loadin MeNally, MeNurney, Cool Tnroop, Hawleigh, Thompion, Knopf, Stauber, Waldo, Schwoisthai—16. Ald. Ullbert moved to amend 8o that the term be two ycors. except that of the first Incum- ent, which shall bezinWan. 1 und cod the trst Monday in May. This was agreed to—ycas 17, nays 10—as follows: ¥ Yeas—Penreons, Tuley, Sanders, Gilbert, Mallory, Tally, Lodding, Culiorton. Riordan, 1deNally, Lawler, Bledler, Smyth, Elsancr, Wettorer. Mc: Caffrcy, Daly—17, Naya—UBallard, Cook, Throop, Rawlelch, Thomyp- noof, Statber, Niesen, Schwetgthal, Jonse— * Ald. Cullerton maved the passage of the ordl- nauce, and also the previous question, which waa not ordercd, Ald, Ballard moved to amend so that the Superintendent shouldl appolnt o Becrotary, with the consent of the Mayor, in writlag, (n- stendd of nominating and the Mayor appolnting Mm; and also by striking otk the vrovision that his bond should be approved Ly the Coun- cil and the oune fixing his term o} two Yyears from Jan, 1. ‘This was done, he salg, with a vluw of muking tho Secretary an employe jn- stend of a city officer, A The_amendment was carried—yeas 20, naya 6—MeNnlly, Lawler, Binyth, McNurney, Stau- ber, Waida, Bchwelsthal,” Wetterer, An cifurt was made to eievate the Engineer toa clty ofticer, but it fetted, Ald. ‘Tulcy op- posing it in & strong spgech, saying it was not right to flll theso sutrdlate” positions with party hacks and ward politiciang, 5 Ald. Cullerton moved to defer farther action untl next week. He didn’t belleve the ord)- nanco conld be passed. Ald, Waldo—Don't you think it would be better to kil it at oncel’ Ald. Pearsons defynded the ordinance, The After one or two minor amendments, the dlty needed ft. previvus question was ardered, and the ordi- nance falled to pase—yeds, 21, nays, 10,—three- quarters being required,—as follows: Yeas~Penrsons, Tulcy, Ballard, Bauders, Cary, Giivert, Mallory, Tully, 'Tazuer, 'Lodding, Rivr- dan, MeNally, Lawier, Boidter, McNurney, gull,nu,l Ttawleigh, Hisubor, Nlesch, McCaffrey, aly—21. .\{vwoculllnnn. Oliver, Smyth, Cobk, Thréop, Thompson, Knopf, Ityan, Waldo, Wetterer—10, UAS AND Ol Ao_opinlon was received from the Corpora-f tion Counsol {n which hio #ald he had no donbf of thu eity’s power to atop tho use of gas and to) light the sttvets with oil, 1t was referred Lo tho Committee on Qas. By a vote of 16 to 15, the report of the Jolnt Conmittee on Floauce and Gas was taken ap. ‘Fley submitted the J(rropalmuu of the Bouth Blde Company,—821.50 per lamp for everstbing except theklass, and 81,63a thousand feet for tho bulldings,~and stated that no proposition had beon recelved from tae West bide Company, but a conferenca was arravyed for, Ald, Cary moved that the South Slde Com- pany’s proposition be aceepted, B Ald. Elszoer wauted the matter deferred untll the West Side Company was heard from. Ald. Rawielgh was of the samo view, It tho; West Side bad to be lHuhted with off, tho tex, payers oui! there would be paving for gas on the South S1d8, The wholu queetion should be set- tied as one tinme, Ald, Cary cxplalned thatit wa osition to'llglit a certaln district. Yues- tlon to be determiucd-was, Was it reasonable or unreasonnble! Ald. Throop madae a specch In favor of post- ponemicnt. He wanted all the divisions treatea alike. Ald, Cullerton was in favor of fixing a prico, and telling the Comptroller to put out the Jights ¢ tho companies wouldn't furnish the «us at the prive fixed, Tuo uppropristion could not be exceeded, . i Ald, Prarsous suld that ove-third the lamps I should he put out uutil May 1, so that the bills, could be squared, Ald, Cook didn't think that would be lezal, Ald. Smyth satd by the Mayor's communica- tlon the Companics niust tske $1.25'a thousand or the gas bo shut ofl, Ald. Pearsona sald it $21.50 a lamp were patd all over the city tho sppropriation would bold out, Ald. Bmyth made s speech in favor of paying $1.25 a thousand. The $21.50 would bu 83,000 more than was pald last yuar, Ald, Cullerton desired i{mmediate action, Unless sumothing wera done, *this eterual delay * would reault lu the companies’ zettivg Sudgment for ths amount of their bitls, Ald. Lawler betloved, if the Comptroller wwj’ instructed to advertise for bids to Heht tuo city) with ol}, the corupuuios would take $1.25 fui thelr gus. . Ald. Btauber moved as a substitute that the companies be Ingiructed jto shut olf the gas at once and the Dnfinflmunt ot Publle Works to light the lamps wi %ull‘ A motlon for tho previous guestion wus lost— yeas 12, nays 17, A inotlon to adjourn was Jost,—yess, 13; nlxl.l& 1d. Tully moved to_amend by strikiug out “at once' aud fneertiug “alter Jun. L7 Agreed to. The substitute wus agreed to,—yeas 18, nays 18,~as follows Yeas—Suanders 'Nll{.n ‘Turner, Lodding, Rioc. -;s-n, McNally, ?hm"._h wier, Binyth, MeNuruey, uiner, Rawle nobf, Stauber, Nisseen, Weiterer, ScCadlrey~18. or, r s Couk, Turoop, Hysa, Waldo, Daiy—14, * o Couks Throon Hr A discussion thca took pluce as to whether Btauber's “substitute’ was a substitute or su amendment. Ald, Gilbers sald ft was tho latter, because it 4id not vover the first, The Chalr held to the former, and that the Whole matter was disposed ol Ald. Cullertun appeated from the decislon, Lut, after some talk and an sppeal to the rules, Le withdrow the appeal. Hu thew movod to recorsider the vote, . The Chialr sald be couldy’t muke the motion, 83 Lie had voted fo the negative. ‘The Couacll theu adfourust. o MOOKNLINE, After the adjourument of the Council & re- burter begun making sume luvestizations for the burpose of inding vut bow wuchk of esruest- Liesa Lheru was ju this propoattion to turu off the s aod substitute oll, and very sovu satisfied mself that the thing was prubably unpractica- e, atd was certalnly lutendod wiorv to futiu-/| suce the West 8ido (ias Compauy, which fs stitt® obdurate {n not making auy proposition uuiil baat bills have been settled, thau with any tdea Vu the part of the Aldermen of really deprivivg tha people of the light to which they wre we- tustumed. There are @ few of the Aldermen, L is understood, who would be persect- ly willjug to ‘threuten the Wesl Side Uas Compauy, with the idea that ft will % come duww,” whiis there aru_others wuo are dissatis- Hled with Mfr. Bullings’ fusction, and waut 80 do sometbing to convivee biw tust, i he docau't Inake s propositlon, be may lose bis best cus- tomer. “lbe cost of fixiug up the prescut Mreet-lawos 10 tuat ull could be burued thcre, ke tiwe consumed 1o doing §t, and the utsatise fwtory vature uf the hgbt given, judging by the experuneut made on West Mudisun slreet u year or v 8go, were sullicivut to satify ths majority of those talked to by the reporter that nothing whatever would be dong w(th the proposition.—vapecially since it wouldl/| be sbsurd to carry out angthing of that sort in the Bouth Division, in the heart of the city, where an ncceptablo vmpqsulnn has been made by th1 Company which furnishes gss there. It was the opinfun of several who were talked to by the reporfer that, even if the city were 1o make sucha_change, the taxpayers who comsuma gas would not be benefited, inso- tniich as thelr gas-blils would b very heavily in- creased, while their taxes would not be materi- ally diminished, MARINE NEWS. MILWAUKEE, Spectal Dispatek 10 The Tribune, . MiLwAukes, Dec, 10.—Tbe following 12 & llat of the vessels 1aid ap at this port, togetner with statla- tice of grain-careyIng tonnage chartered and awalt- ng charter: . ‘Sldeicheel steamers—Sheboygan, Flors, Andrew Johnson, | . Propeliera—Qarden City, Montans, Sparta, Susnnehanna, Colla Campboll. Steam scows—losephine, Commorce, Enlerprise, Tugs=Leviathan, Welcome, J. J, Hagerman, B, D. Holton, Starke Drothers, W, Mair, J. B, Meredl), Dick Davis, Dexter, F. Dues, 8. 8. Cao, F. C. Maxon, Levi John van, George I Green H. n, Hannah Sullie , J. W. Eviston, A. Eaton, Potfawottemie, Dan Caatelio, Ilarks—1.0tus, Nelaon, 8ehooners—lobn \Vell!fi. Rob Roy, Julla 8mith, i ¢, C. Darnes, Una, Q. Barber, Saveland, Glen Coyler, Trinl, Urkucy Lase, Arab, ietty ’rn{lnr, T.oitle Wolf, 4. C, Trumpft, City of Toledo, W halle, Jennihel, M. L. Collins, Elda, Len Ilig- by, Pride,Cily of Shehoyran, E. Scovill, Relndeer, Hoaz, 8wallow, Moonlicht, Gmdo Paster, Moon- light, Huuben Dond. IL M. Beove, Spy, Odih, Guide, J. A. Travls, Nevada, linena Vi Allco 18, Norels, Narragansott, Camanche, Wit ard, Granger, Coba, L. A, Simpson, m, K. 1, Mason, Mary 12, Ann, H. 1. Burger, Myorotis, Mary 1. M . . Moore, James Garrett, Actfve, Welta Burt, ed White and liine, Arcturns. E, €. 1., Oscar Nowhuusg, Evaline, William Ald- rich, Threo Hells, desse Ilovt, Gmnada, Garl- hatdi, = Ashitabnio, Maria, Starke, Sadonns, Ebenezer. JHarges—J, H, Ratter, A. ¢ Keating, Sumatra, Sentra—Chrinte. Maple Leaf, Eranncl, Selt, R, 11, Decker, Alnapee, Bonth Stde, Marla, Planet, Milton, Agnes, W, W. Rricham, Mendota, §ailor Hiay, 1. M. (1}, Petrel, Hunter, Emma Leighton, Dlodm, J. B. Prime, Alas. w. i ilged M Dunhnm, las H. ks, Nellle Winlack. TRCAPITELATION, BuduZuse ! g 0f the schooners embraced in the atove list the City of Sheboygan, Arrow, Free Democrat, W, II, Chapman, Glen Cuyler, Trial, and Pride etill lhave their canvaw bent ‘and may muke further teipe, weather permitting, ‘The disvosition of the gealn foet embraced in tho list s on follows: HOLDIXO WLEAT OX STORAUK, Schr A, I, Norrls. Selir uldo Postel Moanly sehr.C. C sehr fteuben Schr Myosatls. .. H Heav Grand total of grain capacity taken, . AWAITING CUHARTER, Frop Sparta, : chy Btarke Behe City of, Hehr Lottle Wull nghr 11 1. Deex Bclir L &, Blm *Thy wn is la! , but will como to Milwaukve to load, The small carriers, embraced in the Ilst of asteriaks, entor the prain trade when freights ate good, and ought, there- fore, to be included among the grain-carriors, at lenst for the first teip, Thero onght also to be fn- claded tho schrs €, Laling, Allce Richards, 1my.ce nal, Klvira, and Lake Forest, laid up at woc, and the schir Ralubow, laid up st Recine, om. beaging careyluy capneity for 110,000 b, This will increase the total capacity to 878,000 bu, As thus comulled, the yraln-carrylng capacit: tributary to Milwankce on the opening of naviga- tion may be enamorated thus: ‘Tatal capacity chartered.,.... Totit Eapactty awaitlog chartes firand total.... ‘The tug Sili to! from Raclne to-day, to} ter. rn\v;wod. the schrs Napoleon and Ebenezer, with woad, . Tiia steam:barge Dallentine bas left Erla for 3il- waukee, with co A denso fog prevails on the lake to-nizht, with 0w Or Fain. indications ol more — PORT NOTES, The Welland Canal hias been closed, Tho steam-barge Chauncey Huribut did not come up the lakes, She 1s laid up at Dotrolt, It ts reported that Capt. 8. B, Urummond has purchased the schr Sweetheas Tho_strum-barges Kershaw and Narum reached Detrolt Yaturday forcuoon, and expected to leave Suhday for Erle The fug A, J. Bmith wae at Sand Heach at last sccounta, with o steum pump, swalling a cliaace to vull the stranded sche \Waud off. One thoussnd and fifty boats of the Unlon, Com- merelal, Ancbor, and Lako Hllrurlar'l‘r‘ulll Lincs rluml Detrolt during the past season of naviga- ou, 0 1! torage clinr- ERIE, #pecial Dispatch to The Trisune, Ewir, Pa., Dee. 10.—The props C. J, Kershaw and Wililam 1. Barnum areived from Mllwau! to-day, and are th it bosts of the season. The Kershaw will go fo Detroit and enter dry-dock for tepales. The Barnum le loading coal for Chlecago, ‘Fha prop D, Ballontine has left for Chicago with 600 tons of coal. CENSURE, Kpecial Dixpatch to Ths Tridbune. Mavison, Wis,, Dee. 16.—The Grana Jury in the United States District Court for the Wost- ern District of Wiscunsin, previous to fts dlsso- lution, adopted the following preambls and resolution in censure of J, L. Malon, lodian Agent at Lapolut: Wuzngas, 1t hos besn proven to | af the (irand Jury of the Unit, for tha Westera District of the Btate of Wisconsin that the sale of liquor te Indians has boen carried on unrestrictod at Bayfield, Wis,, for suveral years at, aud unidor the ayce of the' Indian Agent st polnt Agencyy therofore, #esolved, ‘That, 1n the opinlon of this jury, In- Qian-Aent J. L. Mahon lias beon grovaly negligant of bis dutles Tn permitting this traflic to bo carried on without reporting the samo to the proper au- thorities, and dosetves vevers ctnsurg, * fesolred, ‘Thut & cony of this resolution. be trans- mitted to tho Necretary of the laterior, Lo Ju of this Urreuit, aud J."L. Malon, of Ua. Cuan I, Wittiang, Forcman, Pave Lacusunp, Clerk, CHARTER OAK. Byecial Dpateh to The Triduns, Hawrrokp, Cona., Dec. 16.—Procecdings in the Charur. Quk consplrscy trisl to-day were liniltea to arguments oo ubjections and rulings by the Court admittiog testimony recardiug the value of soveral Conuecticut Valley Ratlroed wortgages, trausferred by Furber to tho Com- panv, sud taken back subscquontly at the'same Uzures, The Court adjourned until to-morrow, oving to tho abseuce of a jurymnau, concermng whose whereabonts notbing could be learued, a8 he llved out of town, and seyeral miles dis- tant trom suy telcgraph stotion. Judee Van 1. Nigeivs, ot Chicero, mansger of the Charier Oak property and futercsts n the Weat, arrived bers today, and will probably go upoy the wliness-staind In & few days, - .- AN IMPORTANT QUESTION, Auec.al DIwaich (o The Trivune. MiLwaukes, Dec. 16.—lu the United States Court to-day the case of Magdalens Von Cotz- bausen sgalust Postmaster lenry €. Payoe was taken up. ‘The complalnaut clalns damsges for uulawful deteotion of a packawe of dutlable gouds forwarded to Lier a8 8 Chirlstmas present by velatives o Germavy. The casofs ao fn- portankoue, as it luyolves the yuestion whetber Postmaster s veated with the puwurs of 8 rev- cuue otlieer to (he exteut of assuming the right 1o opeu buckdges pasuioi Lbrough the oall, varticularly foreigu packuges, wits u view of as- vertalutlng sud detalulug thelr coutents Ly fore teiture. TRICHINE. Interesting Rapoti Made to the Com- missioner of Health, Eight Per Cent of Mogn Infecled with This Com. paratively Barmless Parasite, Commissioner De Wolf, of the City Health Department, some time ago sont tho following communication to Dr, Atwood, Vice-President of the State Microscopieal Boclety, ana Dr. Bel- fiedd, Demonstrator of Phystology at Rush Medical Coitege and Assistant Pathotogist at the County tlospital, concerning tbe cxlstence of trichin® In pork, and yesterdsy he recelved the annexed report ! Orzick HEALTI DEPARTHENT, CiirAco, Rept. 106, 1878.—JMessrs, H, F. Alwood and Wiltiam 7' Delpeld, M. D, HTLEMEN: T am doing what | can with the means st my command to detect and consign Lo the rendering vats all meats exposed for sale or designed for our markets which ara nnfit for 'Ed. lore than 200,000 pounds have thus beenUlsponed of to aate, the prescat year. T am anxious reearding the qoestion of “trichinme in purk, beeause of the wucu1lnr difieity of its de- tection by the unaided eye of oiir inspectors, Wil it be pomdible for you to make for me n scientific and authuritative examination of the question whether onr pork supply is afected with this para- site, or to whiat oxtent If an exnmination ean be made, T will ace to it that tho materfal is on hand whenever wanted; and if trichfnm {2 found, will yon plears favor me with a report concorning the fallawing pointa: ‘o whot extent are theso parasiies dangerous to health ur life? Are trichinous ansmals generally ont of health? Can reliance be placed upon thorvigh aalting or smoking of meat as destructlve to trichinm? Are thore sny practical means by which our Meat Inepectors tan detect the parasites in & car- casa of meat? Kuch an account of the natural histors of the parasite as will interest tho vublic. 1.am, gentlemen, very respectfully dient eervant, Oncant C. bk Wor, Commissloner of Health, {our obe- M. D, Oscar C. Commissioner of Ilealth ~Dran B n compliance with yoar request wwo have ma ories of careful oxaminations of yiork with refercnce to trichine, and have the honor to aulimit the following report: ‘I'lie samples have been brought to us each day, Specimens of pork have beon procured from each of the packing and slaughtering cetablishmonts in the city and at tno Btock-Yords, 1n accoraance with our instructios he took from each hog two pieces, one from the tenderioln (psura muscto), the uther frum the ham. Wo have exuminedcach even- Ing samplos from two and sometimes thros ani- mals, our methud being aa folluws: Thin, longi- tudinel scctivns werc cuit from the muscie De lu'fllf-ll aut immedistely trausfeered to the livo- box, either In water, miycerine, or a mix. ture of acetic ncid, giycerino, and water, Thov were then examined on s Bulloch binacular instroment with a three-quarter inch Dausch and Lamb objectiva and A oculars, giving an amplif- cation of about soventy-lve dismelers, Muat of the woctions were oxamined by each of uaindo. vendently ; hence we fecl reasonably confident that 10 triching escaped our noticé. From the 100 hove we examined 1,027 sections, or nearly twenty from each hog. We had 1ntended examining upwards of 1,000 animals, but on account of your urkent request for an early report, aud because tho - averaze of in- fected ones was so antfor; 9 have connented to wive resulis arrived ot on the firat hundred. - RIGIIT OF TIUE ONR HUNDRED 110GS' were infected, the ninth, twonty-ifth, ffty. third, Afty-fontth. sixty-third, seventy-sixth, and ninetieth "hos containing trichinie, Home wers badly infectod, while in othors cummnuvnl* few oarnsites wore found, In all cases the liama were upparently frue from teichine, those we found being s contafuud in the psoss muscle. In the twenty-ninth hog we found the smallest num- ber, there being not more than thirty-ive to thu cubic inch, while the specimen from the ninctieth hog contained, by a careful estimate, not less than 13,000 in the same bulk, n renly 1o your.question a8 to whether trichin- ous hogs arc generally OUT OF HEALTH, we would say that nothinzin our observation or atitdy would prompt usg o answerin the aftirma- tive, ft1s the normal condition uf au snimal to harborane of more varleticsof parasites, M. Vin leveden states In his work on ** Animoal Para- mier and m "' speaking of parasites in general livy are not more abundant in dellcate individunle than in those who aenjoy the must Tobnst hualth, On the contrary, all ‘wild animi bor thelr parmsitical wuring, and the greator part of them have.not lived long in captivity bef nemotode and cerlode worms completely dls veur,” Mareover, 1o wulisly outsclves and to demonsirate other facts, we commenced at an early stuge inour work to feed trichinons pork to a white rat, then three weeks old, 1le re- calved a Liboral supply of thiy pabulum from overy ssmplo that we fonnd Infected. The animal graw rapidly, and slwnys enjoyed the best of health, his excullent condition being & subject of remark by visilors ut vur laboratory, On Nov. 17 we killed the animal, whosa musecies were found to bo Iiter. ally alive with tricuius, fromten to thiricen aj pearing In every fvid, Evory muacly was lufecte cd, from the tip of his nose (v the end of Lis tal Thiv we think snswers your question In the neg: tive, . You ask, '* Arethero any uractical means by which our meat inspectors can 5 DXTECT THE PARASITE In & carcassof meat!” Wo woald reply that the microscupa tu the only fnfalitbie means, To the unalded eye the tnlected meat presenta no peculiar nce unless the parasites be presvnt th ex- cessive aumbers, ‘The Uerinsn Uovernment has fur abmo years made a microscopic examination of pmklulu:euuy prelimnary to its exposure for The sale, arusits I8 not dostroyed by thorough _saiing smokiny, ~ a8 that most of {l evideuced Ly the cases of trichinosis in the Western country arv Lamns, To aacertain infected hamn conld be rendored harmless, we instituted o series of experiments tn the pliysiologicul laboratory of Rueh Medical Col. Tege, ‘Asaresuitof these we fonnd that inwul- phufous ueld wa hava n agent which pot ouly nstantly kille tho wurnis, but readliv penncates the entiro ham, sud Is ns readily expeiled, Owing to the cheapncss of this article, the addition of A suflicient quantity of iL to the pickla wouid add bnt & tritle 1o the expense of curing. In view of the results of our investigations, SEVENAL IMFOUTANT QUESTIONS suguust themacives, First, why e thoe percenta wau olght f tho Cole large num- Wa to ofier any satiefactory wolution of thls question, Hecond, why s the ercantaze of ,infected hogs o ouch preater cre than _in (iermany? Hugelbreent -~ statea that of 61N, 2 hogs examined between October, 1806, and April, 1873, but seventy were found 1o cantaln telchine, Thesn esamiuations were made by toverimant officiale In the Luchy of Brunswitk, Weare unable 10 expiain the urcator prevalence of the parasite in Awerics, but, present conduct. iny experiments which wo hup.mnay lvad 1o & solu- tion of this problum, The third and practically most linportant query fa thia: Bince ¥ per cent of our hozw are trichin. ous, WY ARK OABES OF TRICHIINOSIZ BO KARK] We would advance thess propositions: First, that in most instances tho ineat is previvusly subjected to thurough couking, wherchy the wornisaro killed, Second, that n conaequence of Iy closs ree somblance of the sympioina of trichinasls to thowe Induced by other causcs, hotably typhmd-fever, 18 it nut probuble that in soine instances I has been wibtaken for other complalota? Third, that the ingestion of & certaln numbor of hving trichinw Is folluwed by no gopleassut cffeets. I proof of thls wo udduce thu caso of the white rat above deacribed, whodo carcass, welghing when dreased one ouncy, contained not less than one hundred thousand worme. Moruover, 1 cases whure an entire fambiy has partahen of irichinvus pork, while sume members havo expericuced aerlous, verbans even fatal, ilncss, othiers Lave cacaped witn littlo of no iudlsposition. Hu firm was oor couioence in the harmletsoess of a fow trichine that oue of us (br. Belfield) sia Nov, 20 & portion of the rut referred to, which was dumonstrated under the microscope 1o contain twelve liviug trichini. At thisdate o unisusl symptoie hiave rosuited from bia Uriontal diet. That the provalence of trichine in the' human family §s snore extecslve than la generally aup- of infected hogs vo much preater thun are unable, at present, aud, 1v proven by the arches ol mo?, Wage er, Virchow, and othe stated by Zicinssen. These observors fuund thut from = to 3 per cent of bodles fn which thors was no susolclon of the Jiesance of tho purasiter contained trichiue. 100, was in Europe, wheto the worm fy of lews frequent occurrepce thau in this countey. Indesd, scama to bo no Lwlt 10 thejuutnver of v tnchine tlat & man may sbstaiu with pusity; for in nuinerous insiguces the bodics ol patleals mover sudpected of havidy suffered from trichinosiv, have been found, post worlew, tu contaln enormous numbers of these worme, ' Doubiless 1n thewe cuess Lrictlnie were augeated at sevenal differont periode, oulv & com- parstively small uumber having besn swallowed on. suy slugle occasion. WITH NEGARD TO TUR NATUBAL NISTORY of the parasite, wu would bricfly state the folluw- g factss The preseuce of the worm in the Ilu;‘ s sscribud by inost authoritics on the subject to Ju- fected rats Which ho may have devoured, "I hef we are not lnclined to uccevt, thougn wu nul 84 yel Iu posscurion of sutlicient duta for sur taluing our theory, ~Wheraver the burasite urls uates, 3t usually enters the hunian stowach cucaps sulated 14 purk, Illillmllllull i then avalogons to te pupa state of tho dusvcta. Yoo cxet couniats of & conticctive tasus envelopo tucloatuy wineral watter, which coneiste larecly of the phosphiate bonate of calcium. Tlie ¢ notunlike an Liell, excent that thescunpective tiasue i exterual, whie fn the lfl‘ ibe integoment s itornal thu calcarsous instter. Cootact with — pastiio Julce couscs oo diwiuteuration of the eyst, the pepsing digesting thy connective Wmue, the freo acid decomponiug the calcurcuus salta. scertam fbv tumv ro- ulred for this procews, we procured sows Julco zlull:lhv stotuach of u doz by means of a gastric stals. covercd with tate duld, rces was muluislued, ‘The worins wery obeerved Lo vacope in from tweuly to furty winutcd. These woritie 4o no ofher harw (has (ue lulichon of thewr proghay, which 1 effvctod within eisbl dave, sach fewale producing a Livod variously vstimated fiom o 20v. bhe adUll pararis des avod tuvies to T'hin eections were placed o 32 live-tbux, d a temperature of 100 dus after ajected with the feces. The youne trichina shortly after bipth forces hin way throngh the In- teatinal wall nnd mecks tho volantary muscles, Increaning in aize as he progresses, Contlnuing his conrse, ne passen hotween the morcle fihres nntil, arriving nt his fotare home, he piercen ita n and corle himeelf up In the Ahre. en folfbw the phenomena unullg occarioned by the prescnce of # foreizn bady. Tho teritation ciuses maltsplicatinn of nuclel, al fon of the foried material with subsequent fatty and finally calcarenus degeneration, Meanwhile the prohfca- tion of cells resulta in the formation af a connect- ive tisaue envelopa, The animal I3 thos Incloned n 8 Hving tamb, which hie never leaves anlean lio- erated by the gastric jnice of apother animal, In thi= condition he remsine nnchanged for an in. definite time. stated by certain suthorities to be sometimes A8 much as twenty years, In concluding onr report, it may not be amise to empliasize the NECESSITY OP THOROUGIH COOKING OF PORK A nreparation for the table, since the parsaite is kllled ot & temperatore far below that of boiling water. It Is fae from onr nt and denire to be ed among (he alarmists, aain evidenced by the ment of oot beilef in the comparative harm- leseness of the parnaite,—an opinion at variance With 1hat usua)ly exprensed by previous writers on the suhlect. These investizations have been con- aucted in atraly acientde apirit, and we state onr re- fitaas thiey actunlly occurred. "The secular press of this, a4 well a3 of other citles, is prone L. pablish rensations) articles emanating trom pseudo sci- entlaty on adulterations of food, state of the drink- ing-water, and other subjects of an allied natare. Thin Is to be sincerely devlured, for §n the minde of thinking men it Icads to distzunt of the motives gaverning such Investivations: while to the non- thinkers It d(&- no gond, but, on the contrary, teads them to Oonjure in their minds Images of most terrible creatures In and upon our everyday articles of food. It givea ue pleasure Ly find thet the resulta of our work will tend to diminieh rather than to increase the aiready exazgorated distrust popularly enteriained for an articie of diet »o staple, and one that occupies ¥o important A po- sition in tha commerce of our great city, s pork, We have Lhe houor to remain, iz, yours very fe- spectfully, Iv. Arwoon, ” Beurizio, M. D, ELIGIOUS. THE METIIODISTS, The Methodist ministers beld thelr usual weekly meeting yeaterday forenoun In their room on Washington street, and the majority of them were present. ‘Tne Rev. Mr. Youker made an inquiry as to the law in relatfon to tho system of marrying. He sald couples came to his study to get mar- rled, and he hiad to go out and find two persons to act ns witnesses before he coutd perform the coremouny.. Ils understood that othier ministers were getting along without that trouble, and, i€ §. was lawful, ba would do Hkewls=. A minister safd there was a tine of $100 in the law that could bo imposed for its violation. The Rev. Messrs. Willlamson and Youker wore appofnted a committes to call oo the County Clerk and learn from him the require- ments of the law in the matter. ‘The perniclous influence ot certaln classes of lterature on the minds of the young, aud the remedy therefor, was, substantially, the subject of a leogthy paoce by the Rev. A. W. Patten, pastor of the Wabash Avenue M. E, Church, and 1t clicited the liveliost Intereat from those present, and considerable discussion at the close of {ts reading. 3 Dr. Patten began bis paner with the followiog quotation fromn Plutarch; DBooka nnswor every question T ask them. Some relate to me the events of the past agee, while othiers revenl to me thio accrets of Nuturc, ' Some It e how to live oters haw to die, , by thelr vicacity, drive away my carea and ‘exhilnrate my noirite, while others givo fortitude to mymind and teach mo the important lesson how to restruin my desires and to depend wholly npon mysell. Fhey apen 10 me, In whort, the varfogs avenucs of a)f the arts and sciences,and unon their information 1 safely rely in all their emergencios. The paver touctied upon the philosophy of readlng In general, and then referred to per- vlclous reading matter in the hands of ‘the young,—its eflects and the possible remedies Tor it buoks, and thelr Influence upon princi- ples, or onintons, and worals. The influenca of novels, novelettes, Nlustrated weokly papers, and obscene literature, and of the dafly papers, was discussed, This kind of literature ho char- acterized 43 damaging in the extreme. He zave fnstances to show the peraiclous Influence of sonsational lltcrature upon tke youug wiod, and sald that obscene literature was far worse. I regard to the latter, he quoted Anthouy Com- stock to some length, P Of the influcuce exerted by the dally newapa- had tho folluwing to say: siroat biessing to civilization y ways not necessary Lo tnention, I t not truo that, on the other hand, there them which tends to €urrupt and debase society? Notice, first, the flopancy with which almont overy subject Is trested. Ivaving the imoression that there is nothing really werious, —that lifo in one bugo joke, Thera soems tu be no rosvect for what 18 **purt, t, snd holy ™ 1n many of the Cnll\' heels, . ‘triling tone rons throngh “cveryihing, —defalcations, national sias murders, suicldes, scductions, ulike are presented with a amirk, agrunace, 8 dig 1n the ribe, as if the horeld wpectacle of & world's woen and critnes were matter of amusement. ‘Then notice the aiszust- dotalls of cnme, Sece the atloulion given to & murderer,—the trisl, tbe ways and mcans of crimo, Ahe Iife of the prisunce in bis cell, the hauglog,—cvery oitltude, overy ultarauce,— nntil havging seems Lo be & martyrdom and murder {s glorided. 1t Is the same with auicide, abortion, tha suciel evil, seduction; every detall is drawn out until the effect is to palliate; snd how can it bo otberwise? The citizens of ‘Hyds Park have ro- cently bod rendered lu their favor a duclsion by the Supreme Court that they have s right 1o supprews thy factorics as a nulsance causing suct vila odors In thelr neighborliood. And can soclety have nu redreon when a moral atench pervades the com. 10unisy by tha daily press? The plea Is that the people demand ne but “tnls vilo stogt fs not news. Moral sewage s not news in sny sctise of the wurd. | kuow there is a sewor runuing throuzh the city beneath tho streetd, but in order to bu convinced of thls don't want a Jond of the dirt dumped at my duor. Look agatn at the rointive Rmount of space given to crime. An ex- & ninination of the ralative amount of 1?‘::' mv’en by inde of cur- the daily newspavers to tle_ various Tunt nows—comercial, pulitical, ey tive, wportive, and religions—will observer 10 draw @ con; tue _peopl, tasta or the editor's concoption of thi tase. Recently n loading dally, which ix proud of its enterprise and the fulluess of ita news columins, dovoled about twlce the space tu a prize-fight that it ald to the sopiveraary of u natious! religious soclety. The papers have the abiiity to elevato thu public murals if they will. Tbo Buuday papers prufess Lo be roliglous to somo rxtent, but thie Is shaply v galn faver. The quuntity of relizion to Dlflnl’ ul to s hogatioad. Thoy luw taste passes by tho cnsatiuns eo claborately maticr 1s about & thimu print sesmous slso, Lu sermons and devours Lh reclied. As & remedy for the pernicious literature, the reverend gentleman suggested a censorship of all bovks that came Into the home, & Judiclous comiuitics to scrutinize every book thut goes into the Sunduy-schiool librury, the raisiog of tho volve of the pulpit agalpst the reading of verniclous books, aud the need of good, chieap !etdm-,f. & ‘The Rev. Mr, Youker sald hie heartily indorsed the paper, but had fulled to see the pernicious books in thy Sunday-schools, - ‘I'ho 1tev. Dr, McChesucy sald lis_expericoce corruborated the statement of Dy, Pattes, aud he referred to suveral works that had been found tu Sunday-schouls tuat should not have been In them, lo belluved the great major- fty of books that were put. Into the Bundsy-school Nbrarles weve not sub- jected to any scrutiny. There was a ten- deney to increase fictitious Louke,—a love wus created for fction fitead of u b for sober reating. Bpeaking ol the Bunday papers, he sald e bad wo_ uttack to make ou tho press. Tho fa-t wes, the Bunday papers wers phauned to mcut the demand. It was not a question what was done fu the oflice, but what the efTect was outafde. ‘The question was, What {s tu be donel [A miulster—**Stop the newspapers.”) ‘The speaker said many men stayed from church to read the newspapers. The Chalrmun said that s Superiotendent of a Bunday-school hud stated to him that be haid been ubllged 1o throw out furty books from his hvrary, ‘Iiroo buodred Sundsy newsnspera were read in a religious town eleven miles frum Chlvago,—» statcient that provoked u swille from the miulster: i ‘The Rev. Mr. Ln!qlwcll geve an jostance wherein a youny lady‘in the Buuday-schoul of bis churchbad detected®a peanicigus work 1m the library. ‘Lho Becretary, the Rev. T. P, Marsh, sald it had often occurred to him, low shail our Sua- day-Schiool Cumlites be efficient? 1t was vot possible fur the pastor to attead to the watter of scrutiuizing books and give proper aiteution to bls ottier dutics. ‘The Rev. Mr, Crafts sald tbo pastor could secure #ood books, sod sugwes! the plun of listing them. Alter sume further discusiion, the Rev. Dr. Withawason moved that O, H. Hyrton, Esq., attorney, be requested Lo lead tqo discussion on the samo sdbLjnt next weck, and the motion was sdopted, The weeting adjourned after the pronounc- my of the benediction. . PROPOSED PULL ALL TOGET[IER, CrLeveLaxy, O, Pec. 16.—A mecting of the clerzymen of the evangelical churches fu tuly city to-day heartily snd unanimously indorsed the proposal lately made by Mr. Moody sud the clergy of Baltugore, that o unlted etfurt bLe iady by all tha vhurchiea in the United States in e mouth of January, foltuwing the week of Biaiei, tunend fReutial sevival tuouzbioud the 1324, and expressing the hope that the response will be gmerpnl. 4 Lt P ——— MIRCELLANEBOUS. The Presbyterians met as ususl yesterdsy morning at thelr rooms fn McCormick Block. After the customary Cevotional exerclees, which were conducted by the Chalrman, the Ray, W. C. Youvg, the subject, continued from the last meeting, of *Church Discipline,” was taken up. The Rev. R. W, Patterson read a paver clabo- rating bis fdess on the question. The discus- sion was followed ap by several of those pres- ent without coming to sny defluite decision st the time of sdjournment, at 12 o'clock. The regular weekly meeting of the Baptit ministers was held yesterdsy morning at No. 71 Randoloh street, Dr. Peddie In the chair, Dr. Northruo stated that the Theological 8eminary at Morgan Park was In need of money. It was ouly about $1,000 that waa newded. With the proper effort he thought this could easily be ralsed. The Rev. Dr. Everts than de- Hivered a very forcible aud elaborate addfets on the ** Theories of the Church.” The Christian Church was based upon three theorles. Flrse, the Paval theory. In this theory there was neither common ‘sense. logle, nor sound resson, aithough three-fourths of the Christian world went by {t, The es that 8t. Peter was Christ's successor on earth was preposterous, Christ alone could be the real heir of the Chureh, and noother could be subatituted for Ilun. The whole Papal theory was anti-Christian in [ts character, The second throry was the com- mon Protestant theory. “This was weonug bLecause ft. tad no order, no form. It simply sald, ** We gre Christlans,” and that was all.” Prof. Bwing and llenry Ward Beecher were exponents of Lnis theory. It was a o matter, not bindivg, no specified order, buf thiog von please. This theory was calenlated o bring abamit disordor and strife. Tt offered a pmmmm for strite hy admit!iog that Lutherans, rotestants, Methodists, etc., were all right. Who could helievs that Christ apyroves so many differcnt churches? ‘The third theory was the superlority of the Boptist Chiurch, "It was u specific institution bused upon soecific ordl- nances. This Church formulated but one apeciiie theory,and not forty,like the Protestant theory, The essential Church of Christ was tha one formulated by specitic ordiunnces. They had Just stich a Church as Christ destgned, and did not offer & premium to schism avd strife. Hy thelr theory all sects conld be united berause thcirs was the true theory based upon the New Testament, and the others were ail fulse. After :u“hcumon of this subject au adjuurnment was ad. ———— THE SOUTH. A Heview of the Work Done by Southern Lepisintures, Npeetal Dispated to The Tridune, ATLANTA, G, Dec. 16.—The Christmas sd- journment of the Bouthern Lecislaturcs affords time for & review of the work done durling the winter-session. The votatie feature 18 the soliditying of Democratic mojorities, and the majorical disappearance.of the negro ele- ment from the frout. The Georma Legisiature had two negro members (vne of whom was seated by a purely Democratic Houseover a con- testing Democtat), aud only onc white Repub- lean; the Alabama Legislature had bardly more; and the Bouth Caroliva Assembly only two. In Florida more than In any other Atlsntiz State have the Republicans held thelr ground, having about oue-third of the two Houses, but the Republicans in the Leglslature made no fight. The Georgla negroes voted for Gordun, and fu Alabama nRepablican was not mentioned, while in Carolina Hampton was unanimously elected to succeed Potterson. Houston, Ala- bama's new Senator, 18 o strong man. The most rigld economy is noted Inall the United Btates,—n good deal of demagogery being cloaked under the name of retrenchment, The Appropriation bill of Georgia shows a sav- ing of $00,000 per annum; fn Alsbamn an economy of 850,000 per anoum fs_schedulea while in Carolinn nearly double that will be saved. In Georgin the Ueological Hureau was suspended, andthe existence of the Agricaltural Bureau was threatened. In each Btate the total of tax-values has" fallen off considerable,—the decline being caused, huwever, by the zenerul shriokaco of valucs; and the Lezislaturas have cut down r.-x?«, scs to correspond tu thedecrease In_tax-recep 2 The Moffet-register experiment has boen sug- gested in ull of the States, but adopted in none. A bill introduced in Georgia was tabled for the session, Its friends preferring to aceept its post- ouerment rather than risk fts defd In cach tate an {mportaut lobby has bieen work In favor of varlous rcelsters. A law taxiug dogs has been tried fu threo Legilatures, but was tabled in all. As a flnaueial measure, Georgia has led off ‘with some Southern 4 per cents, having ordered the 1ssuc of 000 of bonds heas this rate of interest. The bonds will by tssued in de- uominations of $5 cach, and wili be exactly the size of a greenback LIN. Each bond will have ix coupons, ona to be clipped anpually. They will ha largely fasued as currency, and witl fur- nish & safe interest-bearing {nvestment to poor veople, They will be rapidly taken at par, aud will bu lssucd in Jaouary, " It Is provesed to substituted per cents for the whole of Gicorgin's debt,—thia $500,000 boing issued to take up bonds which mature in February. Asthe debt now bears 8 per cont, the saving In interest will be epormous, The credit of the Southern Btates is steadily appreclating. Shrewd and watchful lobbles have been on haud in Georgla, Alabams, and South Carulina, In favor of the Texas Pacificand tho Southern Pacifie Rallrvads. Each hoped to have the Leg- Islatures instruct Congressinen, ete.; but in no cose were tho instructions pussed. A bill intro- duced In Alsbama, jostructing fos the Texas Pacifle, was referred. In Georuda a bill paseed the House lareelv, but Wwas killed in the Eenste. With the exception of Gorden, of Georgila; Morgan, of Alabama; and Jones, of Florida, overy Senntor from the Bouthorn Atlantic and Gull Btates favors the Texas Pacific, —— . THE WOLF. Hpecial Dispateh fo The Triduna 81. Louis, Mo., Dee. 16.—~There Is great des- titutlon among the lower clusses of Bt Louls, and the varlous charitable associations of the clty report themselves sadly in need of funds, amd that much su@fering fs fuevitable during the resent winter. 'Tho reports of cases of abso- ute deatitution, In which starvation ls threat- cned, are mory numerous ot the various polive statlons than for any previeus winter, St. Louis Is to bave no soup-house this scasou. PELLOWSN HYIOP 110! NERVOUSNESS. 18 affurds me great pleasure 10 hear Le beuelia | hare recoived frum us Byrapof iyl lusites, msuy of my frlends, sud it haw proved an exce|lent eu- rutlva for nervouiness and general debiiity. 11 g aho 8 rat-clase funlo—euablcs & person 1o take on fiesli pauidly, awdla frea i $he cunsuMIng elleute ehar sctusisiic of Otber tonics § hare te! lll-'.\‘l\‘ JUNNSTON, Nontreal. ony 10 the stog Fellows' Cumpound have recommended it tu Read Dr, Earle’s Testimoulal Mr.Jameal. Fellows, Magufacturing Chemlaty BIr: Vor several months past 1 have used POUDd Kyrub 1 the trealment of fuclp anIe bmul’lllh‘ n‘llx;l oiber affectl 4 urvuus aysioi, . 1t alTory Fales the budy ure o recomimiend & semedy whichi & roaily eaes for which It lsin- fendca, wion 30 lasioy ‘hdveriised & worse 1BaL Lec- less, L msi, alry nunulll.z_ 5. EAKLE, Jr., 3. D. 1t cures Asthma, Loss of Volcs, Neuraigie, 8t. Vitus' Dance, ¥pllepiic Fita, Whooplug Cough, Xervousness, sndis & most wouderful adjunct to other remedles io sustaiulng life during the process of Diphtheria, Do wot be decelyed by remedics bearing a slmiar Bawe; 0o uther preparation b & substitule foF this ua- dur 80y clrcunislances Price, $1.50 per Bottle, 8ix for $7.50, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGINTS. o Photographer Coelise s 3 Lun 88 vn wdi HKATHAIRON, SAVE|TO LEARN HOW TO DO YOUR| 1T READ AND HEED HAIRl wHAT FoLLoOws. SAVE YOUR IMAIR.~The Jaws of Health and Longevity demand it, the customas of social life requira it. The matter is of great importance in every way. DEATUTIFY YOUR JIATR.—It ls the sur- passingcrown of gléry, and for the lossaf §§ thera 13 o compensation. CULTIVATE YOUR HAIR.~FPor by mo other maana can it be saved and beautified, LYON'S . KATHAIRON, Discoversd thirtysfive yeats agn by Prof, Lyon, of Yalo, 8 thie most parfect preparation in the world for prescrring and Loautifsing the hair, Tesldes helng tha best hair dreming ever produced, Lyon's Kathairon will positively prevent grayness, and will re= store new halr to hald heads, If the roots ani follicles are not destroyed. It setually petforms thees peeming miracles, of which the following {1 2 A FAIR SPECIMEN. 1 1iad been entirely bald for several years, cooe stitutional, T suppose. I used m few botties of Kathairon, and, {2 1=y preat aurprise, I have thick growth of young Lair, COL. JORIN L. DORRANCE, U. 8. A 1a every Important respect the Kathalron ia abeo- Iutely incomparable, 1t is unequaled 1. To Cuzo Dadnexs. 2. To Restaro Gray Halr. 3. Ta Remove Dandrufl. 4. To Dress and Deautify the Tatr, DEAR IN MIND.—Ths Eathalron i no atleky pasto of sulphur and sugar-of-lead, to paint and daub the hair and paralyzo tho brain, It in n puro and Nmpid vegetatle lotion, intended tore- atoro the hair Ly naturs] growil and reinvigoration. Ttia splendidly perfumed, nod the most delightful tollet dressing known. No lady's or gentieman's tollat cutflt is completa without Lyon's Kathalron, BOLD LVERYWHERE, e VS E B, M'CORMICK HALL. TO-NIGHT wuiaer, Bartlett, TO-NIGHT PRATT'S GIAND ORCIHESTIIA, 47 Artlat 8.0, PRATT, Conducw ted. by, MISS JESSIR WANTLETT, Contralto; MYIRON W. WIITNET, Bass: and bAML. KAVZUiL Shakspearcan Resder. Reserved e and 7y, at Itoot and Hons', 150 Btate-at. GEQ, B, CARPENTEIL Manager. (I0OLEY'S THEATRE. R, M. HOOLEY..... .....Sole Proprictor and Maasger, wents’ ONE WEER ONLY! Manday, lec. 10,every evening, and Wednesdny and batarday Satiaees, engsgement of i the worid- EMERSON’S MINSTRRLN and the orlginal DIt FOUR! BIG 4! The creme de le eremie of contemporangous mlustrelsy it & brograniie Bithorts uncqueied by sy great Eelephantio or Masto- duiilo Cumbination with respoct 10 Numbers. For par- Heniars sec programmes, M DA Jec. 23, MISS FANNY DAVENPORT and Company! UAVERLY'S THEATRE, 3. 81 AVERLY anager aul Provrietor. it S IGHT abta week oniy), DILICI I , B A ENDT DAL RET R o I roupe of Indians and Two Great Plays. Mondny, Tuocaday, Wednesday—KNIGHT Or THE PiLALNS rsdsy, Friday,. saturday=3(AY COLY H )"’l‘ Q‘{lll \thy.‘}, riday,. paturday=3SAY COLY3 iatluces Wednesday snd Saturday at 2, WVICKER'S THEATRE, Every Fvening and Wednesdsy and Satarday Matis nee Wetfong Aramaization of i s Yo Bnaatonts’ “DEAD NEN'S SHOES.” A _GREAT DOUPLE BL citil2iSihn W LL In preparation for ART TREASURES, THE FINEST COLLECTION EVER S8EBN IN TH4RD WEST. THE LOAN EXINBITION OF THE CHICAGO 80- ciety or DECORATIVE ART, At 05 Washington-st, Will close Christmas Eve. Till thea open day sad eve- uink, _ Adwltlance, 33 cants, HAMLIN'S THEATRE, Clark-si., oppostte Court-llouse. FULL TO THE DOORS AT B O'CLOCK To witness the Buperb Performance of M'me Rentzs Female Minstrels and Mubel Sautley’s Burlesque Trouve, MATINFE TO-DAY AT %:30 P. 3. _Prices to Matineo, 23 and 80c. UNION PARK CONG'L CHURCH, Twofreaicctures by P'rof. 0. 8. FOWLRIL Monday and Thuriay svenlugs, liec. 18 aad 10, ** Phrenolugy* applied (o Lite, Health, Self-Cullure, and Business Adspiat Consulfations as 1y your best busiicas Adapiati self-culture, eic., ab the Palmer House, duily, frour » 8. mi. 10 10 B. m., a1 1 RIVERSIDE HOTEL. FINE DANCING HALL m Good Atcnmmudmpns for Bleighing Parties "UCEAN STEAMSUIES, \CIIOR LINEMATL STEABERS AXCHOR LINEMAIL STE! Kew York aad Glasgow. DEVONIA, D Spw r'l"lhf"l‘. .4, dpm ANCHORTAL Naud BULIVIA, Jau. i, 7Tam CALIE NI, Dt nson t A BT A LA, Doc. 24 8 Cauius #3510 850 Racursion Tickeiaai roauced tasen MEXDELSON Wi, 00 Wasdington ar, CUNARD MAIL LINE, Sulllng threo Limod & week 10 8nd { Britl r-:u‘.:lo‘wt.‘, - i B, 8 mpany's ce, nortl t uet it and Itundoinbeats., Chigigo, Tt €O ¥o M. DU VEUNKT. Gsneral Westera Agoat. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, JThe sieaiiers of this Copany willsail every Sature ird- Hobokun, ay from Brewen Pler, foot of Tl ¢ tater of Pustage—Frouy New York to bouthampl cudon, Havre, and Hirewaen, frat cabit, $100; secon, cablu, A KOUE siecruge, $30 surreacy. For (rght S KOs e B PIC & Vo T 2 Bowling Greeu, Sow York. 10N CURKE. To ConsumpTives AND INVALIDS. Use wxxcuz;’rlm's llmPHOSPI‘"[TB or LIME . Fo KODA Tisngs, uals, Asth Foughitiesud Geceral Lebili Ao S entwteddod Baedd Mhiedy. proved by 3 yeare' saperivuce, Price, $1 and 2 per Lottio. Prepared only by WASCHESTER & €0, Chewgluts, Fuyiate 36 Buld by ew Yorks wha b, A LI RENOIRES, INTAR RESORT. ) s TIIE\R(‘Y.\L“\I’]C’ll‘A()}llA HOTEL, i~ NLAN LS. 3 JAMES LIDUERWOOD (s al REWING MACIHINES, Breeminent in) . - ~(Qaniity and Werlte WILLCOX. & GIBBS AUTOMATIC SILENT Sewing Machine. Lightest: Running, L Swiftest, Lasiest in Working, Most Durable. Only Sewing Machine in the world with NO ‘TENSION to manage. Simplest in mechanfsm, therafore easiest to learn, and never ont of orde $27 Send for Deacriptive Clrcular, . WILLCOX & GIBBS 8, M. C0,, 200 “'lguh-lnl CHICAGO., " RUSINESS CHANCES, < FOR SATF, TEASE, OR EXCHANGE, work {n wond, iron, and atrel. Bmithy, foundry, woo. 30d machine thaps, dry house, eLc., ail new. In et of 25,0 puuaticr, centre hest sgricultural part it note" Gas and water, five paiiroadn, two swliciies st door, cliea cosl. amoint wiil buy. 'Ad. & 80N, Poltadeiphfn (o 0 jrd that " care of N. W, ATKR ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE, OF TRATRS. IIrLaNaTION 0P Rerenxnce M""'"”"'fiz Virpued“ Bunday excepted.” § Monddy excep CHIOAGO & NORTEWESTERN RAILWAY, Tiket UMfces, @2 Clarkst, pfikemn House) and st aParific Fast Lin astout City & alubigtie Day E; abubuna, t aomaus NIkt kg rets. abloux ity & Yanktan. aFreenart, ltocked & Hubiaii akrreport. Kock('d & Dubus BMilwaukee Fast Maj dMfiwankee 3 o0 Paseenger blteen finy Expre. Hat, Pani & Minneapails 5t. Paui & Miuneapolia ous Pullmen fofel Caraare run thrugn, between ChI- ‘eago and Council Hlutle, on the train iéaving Chicago aL10:308. 10, No ather road hotel ears west of a—Deot carner of W 5= Irepot cornerof C uns Pullman or soy other ferm of f Chieago. and Kinzie-sts. nand Kinzie-sts. CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILEOAD, Depata foot of Lake-st.. Jndlana-nr. zniBisteenth-st., and Canal end Bixteenthesia Ticket Offices, 30 Clarks st. and'at depots. Leave, | Artive. Mendots & Galesburg Express Ottawa & Btreator Express. tockford & Fre rem .. rado Exprees anass & Lolol oo[el Downer's Grove Accommodation) 1 Sa REREGRERREERANY Tlppspenpsouvaesoo 2lwgag3az38a5933s uro) It Downer's Grove Accaminodation: Dubuque Express E| 16 15 Omahs on Fulltan, Palsce Dining-Cars and Pul Rleening-Cars are run between Chicago and the Paclc Extens. CHIOAGO, ALTON & ST, LOUIS, AND.OHICAGO, OITY & DENVER BHORT LINES, Union Depot, Weat §de, near Madison-st. bridgs. aad Twenty-thitrd-st, ickes OMice, 122 Randolph Let ® Kanwas City & Der.ver Fast Ex. 30 p m| n st. Louts, Bpringteld & fexas 00 & 10 P Mobile & New Oricaus Express 00 & m| m st Loaly Bprlogneld & fesaa. ip 0:00p i m Yorla, Duriington { Fast Expraas 9:00 am| m & Keoknk Fxpress ....lf 0ico pm) m Chicagn & Paducal K. i, kx.. 00 & m| m £treator, Lacon, Washingt'n K3 #12:50 p i) m Jul Dwight Accomniud: . 00 P ) n CHIOADO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL RAILWAY Union Depot, corner Madison and Canal-sts. Ticket mflfl -‘-:lbxj'ucnn Clnrkest., opposite Sherman House, &l H 3 RIpress,..... {lwaukee . Wicoinin & Tiemssoin, Green i Dam?* 4:00pm \* 8:00 Dm ¢10:43 & m BUPm 40P fows Milwankes Faré Lioe i Ny e vens Ealnty, ta Ashe 5 3 . llfl!{ull’"!llh Nikbt Kxpress.,.. it 9:00 pm| 7:00 am All trainsrun vis Milwaukee, Tickets for 8v. Paal and Minneapolis are good either via Madison aod Prairic duChten, or via \Walertown, LaCroste, sad Winons. ILLINOIS UENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, foot of Lake-at. and fout of Twenty-second-st. ‘Teket Unice, 121 Haudolph-at., Rear Ciark. 8t. Louls Xxpren. b1, Louls s Calro & New Urleans Eaprcas. aCalro & Texas Expre: Kpringfield Fxpres Kpringtiela Ntht Peorta. Burlington & Keokuk Peorin, Nuriioion & Keokuk. Dubiuque & bloux City Express Duduqus & loux City Expres limai 1'adson; o3 sETRORTUNOS SZBEFRases gar. . a0 rday night Tul entralla only, § O Baturday Right ruos o Feoria onty. T MICHI [y RAILED: Dapat, foot of Lake-ut. and foot of Twenty-second-at, 7ickoe Office, #7 Clark-st., southeass corner uf lans doiph. Grsad Pscifo liotel, and at I'simer House. |_Ammve 1) 7 ) 00 atl tiantic Express (daily). Hight Kzpress... u TTTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & OHIOAGO BAILWAY, e rner Canal and badlwon-sta. Tickot Ofticed, it Faliner Hovse, and Graad Pacite Hotel, C Arrive. o ] Le: ol Exproas. aat Ling, Elllndjlbrnu ac BALTIMORE & OHIO, Tratns leave from Eavasition Butldiox. foot of Monroe- a1 Tickes OMces, &1 Clark-at., Palmor House, Grand Vacite, and Deput (Exposition Baildiue. R T Morning Expre Fast Line.., PITTSBURG, CINCINKATE & BT, LOUTS B, R, {(Ciocinnati Afr-Line and K“?-mn:” ) Depet. curper of Cliuton snd Carrol Ziepet. oursius of UL BY e Ctoctonatl, Indianapalls. Louts: villo, Coluwbus & Last Day) NEAKER LINE, ll,{nfil Wigiil Kxproi d Sheriancets, Tickey e g Chark b Hheriad House: Ctoeini ills Davenport BIpress....... vose by Luugwonn CAEE ety Ascummodstion, Nlght k3 ' e "All meals 0a Iho Owatia E3press sre served i dinfug cAra, 8078 cohild vach, e CHIOAGO & Bmpfl“ l!.!.l“ NOIS RAILROAD, ** Da ¢ Houl 123 L Day Mait.. K:l’hll?ll NG PAYY .KEAN, 173 Bouth Olark; Consalt personsily of by mal chroae, () di wuly phj chiy by Poivate Ho-pital, M. Chicaze, Tl Alaticw o alist ln treath g afl Chirgai d women »cden W iomil, PRESORIPTION FREE. Fur the specdy carv of $cinloal Weskucss, Lotk Munlivod, sud lIA:Im ki . Eou vr Gac % JAULES KT, 1R