Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1879, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. A, J. Hare, U. 8. A., ta at the Pacifie. Toe Wallack-Dillon Combination are atthe Tremont, ‘The Hon. Robert Lowrle, Iows, is s guest of the Pacitic. Miss Adelaide Phillips, Boston, is s guest of the Pacitle. ! The Hon. W, J. Streetor, Springleld, O., is at the Shermau, Gen. Henry Mann, San Franclsco, Is & gucst of the Sherman. Mins Minnle Hauk, of Mapleson’s Opera Com- pany, 18 a guest of the Palmer. ‘The Chevaller de Wastey, azent of Miss Min- nle Hauk, is reglstered at the Paimer, E. E. Ridder, mansger of he Joseob Murphy “ Company, is registered at the Tremont. Capr. W. E. Dougherty, who exposed the frauds of the Standing-Rock Agency, and sup- planted Ur. Livingstone, s at the Palmer. Cal. W, B. Royal, Lieut. J. M. Lee, tnd Col, J. H. King, members of the Reno Court of Inquiry, which mects to-day, are at the Paimer. The wvoonday praver-meeting fu Lower Far- well Flall will” ba Jed toaday by Rev. F. Von Sehiluembach. Bubject: *Continuance fn Prayer.” Cupt. I, A. Wotton, Special Agent of the Pa- citic Mail Company, who1s on_hia way to Aus- tralla to make wrringcments for a vew ling to that country, 18 among the gucsts of the Tre- mont. The Young Men's Christian Assoclation have & meeting to-night nyaclnl‘I‘y for strangers, and a cordial fnvitation is extended to all youny men toattend. Thev will be ndiressed by the Rev. B. Fay Mills, of Waukegan. Churies Beck,s new onc tathe police,was caught 1ast evenlng in the attempt to hurglanizo Fish’s grocery at Nu, 232 Milwaukee wvenue. He had just Lroken in_a sule window, whea Ollicers U'Connor and Rels discovered him. The Butchers’ Unfon heid its regnlar monthly mecting at 1505 South Halsted street yesterday afternoon. A nuwmber of new members were admitted, and consulerable routine businces was done. The Unfon 18 In a Hourshing condition, The alarm from Box 101, at 5:20 yesterday morning, wascaused by auother fire fn A, 8, Plper's blackshith-shop, on Leves street, near Ashland aveoue. Damage, §10. Causs un- kuown, A portion of the structure was al- nost totally destroyed by fire about a week ago. James O'Rellley, ¢ poorly-clad, halt-famished looking Individual. was cancl ¢ at 3:30 vesterday morning o tae act of stealing two horse-blan- kews trom Edward Eager's hack, stundlog {n trout of No. 4 West Madlson street. lis exeure was that he was cold, aud wanted them to keep imself warm. On the night of the Tth burglars attempled to cuter the bouee of Patrick Cullerton, No. b15 West Twellth street, and when discovercd had the biinds cut sod the basewent window pried upen. Edward Brownle, one of the vang, was captured at the time, and Thomas Holden, another, was arrested yeaterday by Oflicer Jaues Fox. Arrests: Joseph Havercorn, mmm{c from Joun Clare; Joun Brennock, threats to kill Ins father, g proniuent citizen ju the West ‘Twelftny Btreet District: Jawes Bird, wotorivus coull- dence mau, caught buvior a ticket at the Micbigan Soutncrn degot, intending no doubt 10 go us fur as Urand Crossing and work the railioad trains; Bilty Connors, wanted- on o 80 execution, wul.hh fie jorieited by not leaviog tuwn as be (utended dolug. A good way to elude the Importunities of the thousauds of college graduates who are going up and duiwn eecking Lo cuLer upona Journailstic carcer 18 to ask the upplicant, betore he hastime to produce his Culmmencement oratlon and other testimounlals, whether he would say ** Knlght Templa *Kuights Templar," or whatt \Whatever e 5.8, ropi¥ that a man who Iy 80 fgnursut on such a suiple subject need never hupe to wield the Arcnmedean fever that wnoves tue world, sud et the trap or soother Victim, MHighway robberies are becoming painfully frequent.” At 4 o'clock vesterday morning Michact Dorau, & stianzer (o this city, and hoii- oz from DeKalb County, hired a b t some place down town, and wanted to be taken to & fricud®s bouse at No. 100 Eiguteenth street, When up the corner of Fourth avenue and Twelfth strect the carrtuie was stopped by four wen, who opened the door, vreseuted revotvers, and relioved bim of 80 fn cash and a pocket-book containtng some papers, Ihie hackman I8 unkwown. and as nearly as Doran can say the biack had neiher lamps por numver in ac.ordance with the ordluance. Fhen agan, ot about 9 o'clock last evening Louis M. bterllug, of No. 150 North Green st while walking aloag Cliston ct, betwee Van Buren and Juckson, was assaulted by two men, who quickly neinl bim up aud relieved bihn of a pocketvook conta’niug sume papers and $15 th He deacriies s assailants us about 20 years of age, one stoutly-built ana wearing an overcoat, uud the otner o sltm youur fellow with no ovurvoat. 4 Tae anouai meeting of the Polico Benevolent Adsuclation was held at the West Madlaon Street Station yesterdny alternoon, The ate tendance was quite large, but the North and Bouth Divielons mizht have been more largely represented. “The following ollicers for the vu- suing year were clected: President, Capt. Edward Hood; Vice-President, Lieut. N, A, Brisca; Secretary, Authon O, Oyen; Treosure: Licut, Frauk E. ‘derbing; Trustees at lar Michael L. Miller, Iugomar vou Brietzk ‘Thomas Murphy, and Kichard Bartlett, The "Treasurer made an unusually good exnibit jor the vear, as flolluws: Cash on hand Jan, 13, 1578, SLSH.UT; receved om all sonree: dur tag the year, 82,5753 expended. $1.555.u00, leay- g s Lulunce ou bund of $2530.47, From this Is to e deducted U, he nutount of a December nugessruent und wther small expenses, which will Jeave a balance of wbout $1,950 in the tregsury, The members were Lighly rejolced to flod the puciely in so ourisiding o condition, and the Hie tle rivairy that will be felt durtue the ensulng year froni the fact that the West aud North Di- vislons captured all the otllees wlit unly tend to malie the meubers in the South Division alittly more attentive. “INd you sce, Mis' Jones," sald a suburban Christian to anothers. C., *that the winister’s wile's Julks have sent hie big Christmus chilet, full of canned sassf” “ No-o; sou don't tell me s, renlled the person addressed; *she al- lers said her mothier was o master hand to put up quiuce preserves and crab-apple juell, aud now 1t would be aresl goud nation to get up a dona- tion-party sud see it thom sussis all she pre- tends tuey are.” 1 witl speak to my Lusbund, 1be deacon, about 1t to-nieht." But Uie preach® cr bad traveled and Kuew the ropes, und wlien tho committee culled on blm tuey fouud bim nursing his fufant child caretully patnted tor the purpose with water-colora from ita mumina's pant-box, *'1 am su glud you caine to sylps- thize with me,' he said 1o the delevation, *‘but doo't you tniuk it was rotler dmprudent, considering that you havo famhies, and that the for-rhvdodendronls s so fatally vontacivus!? The delegatiun isurinured a tew inaudible remarks sud backed out, leaving no uotlee of their nefarious wtentions, aod the clergyman’s wite sponced off the child’s foce ana put tome of ber mother's quinces on the table for luuch, In Tue ‘TuwuNe of Baturday mention was tuade by members of the Leisiature of & *eab- allatle priuted cireul: a8 described by the duter-Ucean, * obvion 1o the luterest of Far- wall.” ‘The auttiorship of this **mysters ™ was truced to u young man named Robertson who was alleged to be mentally weak, The iu- surination, us sscertalned frow one who 3s- suiued to know, was putlished ju conaoection with the meution made ot whut the Juter-Ocean dectarcd was a - cababistic printed circuiar, ob- viously i the futercst of Farwell.,” The alleged ,muthor found at the Gruud Pecitic yester- duy, wnd a wiid petition praylog for ‘an ju- terview resented.” Thesame was demurred to, however V. A R., thie allceed author of the HMysiery," propapated ud charged S obviously in the futerest of Furwell,”” aod there beg o apocul thereirom, explauations of the * caba- Distd: priswed clrcular” are reserved for Lhe bereafter. Mr, Robertson, 1o short, refused to tall, e tradsacted o business ou Sunday, If ut some fiture das be should be at lefsure be gt grant au audleace, ele., ete., Upon the re- ceipe of which fuformation the repurter retired in good order. “ [a this the editor?" euid atal) man, enter- ing the saoctum Saturday. Iy 18" politety replicd the person adidpessed. .1 am thy “Tuwerlug 3assatras of tLe Calumet,” replied his sisitur, ** and | have called upon you tu ask you 10 puulish this chulleuize to any aw fu Chicago to rastle—" & Gricco-Kotnan stylel” mterjuct- «d the vditor. * Yes, to rastle Graco-Roman styls wilh 1y, best of three falls, for $2,500 & sde aud the champlonsldp of the Seveutn sdudii] Clrewt ©Very welly nir,? alably ) = reolicy e editor; *but usuatl thalienges are for §5,000 & alde. That, Lo vr, i3 8 mibor detall. Slonsieur Parleveo, the Gilt-Edged Alsatinn, has bis ucceptance prepared, | suppose, wid the wun that (s the fayunte wou't win, sud theie will be suotler watch sud the tuun that L't e Lavarite 'l win, awd thee Bl Lo gete- THE moncy cach time If the reporters only give the public enough about areat beads of persuiration. and Titanle strugezles, and goon. My opinfon ot you,” continued the editor, In a judiclal manner, ‘'l1s that you are a Gruero- Romun fraud, Wrestlo! You never wreatled in carnest with anything more muscular than hash, If 1 had my way with vou fellowa I'd tnake you try and watk un 2700 consecutive tread-miils In. 2,700 .consecutive hours. Now yon get out of here, lively, or I'il get on Inner frapevine lock on yon' and eive you a rquare back fall down two palrs of iron sinirs ou to o tesarlated 1 avement—that's what'll become of You.” The Towering Sassairas of the Calumet owed before the storm, and departed with his chiallenge to eeek anuther vehicle of conimunicas tion with other Graeco-Boman wrestlers, es- pecially Mons. Parlevoy, the (ilit-Edged Alsa- tan, LCherurprise-party epldemic Is raging as widely and fatally as ever. A young man on the West Side haa devized a method of treatment ta which the most stobhorn eases witl yield atter one ap- phieatfon. He hires & man with a bass volee and the top of a tin haking-rowder box on his coat- lappel to open the dior, and when the ring Teader rays, ' Is Mr. Wihuslsname 1" the man replics, @ Iie's pone down to the County Agentfs,” 40, he'll be Uack soun: we'll come in and organize. We're just o ittle sur;rise- party,” says the persuasive leader, but the man shows the tiv box-cover nud says, officially, ‘* Nothin’ sbout surprisc-partics [n my haleas corpus, You o down and see the Sherilf about It; and It he savs all right, why all ticht; and he doesn’c say all right, why It {sn't all right, for I'm responsibie for thess Lere premises,” “ Why, what's the matter!?” continues the somewhat uwe-struck Ieader, and the wnn re- plies, ¢ Mr, Whaslsnaine’s coods and ctattels have been sefzud for debt, and he's gone down tothe lem{ Clerk's to get & scason-tlcket for himsett ana fnmily to the Poor-House,~that’s what’s the matter. Bul If you want to o curity for him, why come 1n.”* They didn’t, and_vanist, and next day the prodent, honses holder, hearing of some of the singuiar riinuors get nfloat concerning his financlal status, can sue them for Jibel, or cut their sequaintavee, as be pleasen, . 4 WELCOMR TO CONDON. The varlous Irleh societics beld a foint meet- ing ut Maskell Hall vesterday afternvon to ke arrangements for a grand reception to Mr. E.O'Meaglier Condon, who wasreleased from :n Engllsh prison fn whict he was Inearcerated Hoee 1860 for particoipating Ju the Manchester Fentan lrnnhlu‘ on condition of ¢immating to Ameriea. Mr. (' Meagher Cumddon arrived o this country about two months ago, and Issuld to be greatly fu need of fumls, and the vrincipal oh- Ject of the intendud demmonstration s Lo secura 8 handeowe atount. for the lrish vairiot. ‘The Irfsbinien of thie city showed thelr loterest in the matter by turntoz out m full force,— the Jarce hall being quite well tilled, and among them were uearly ail our prominent Iristinen. Tho meeting was calied to order by Mr. J. J. Crowles, who stated its object. On motlon, it was declied to cilect & permanent or- ganfzation, aud the following oficers were clectens M, C, Tranes, Presidonts i, F Sherl- dun, President. hin . Scanion, Necre- tary; aud Patrick O'Bney, Treasurcr, Alter & lenethy disceussion, 1t was decided to have the reception und demunstration oo the second Sunduy in March, Tlie tollowing Execn- tive Comitice was elected s Joln Sullivan, M. Fiunigan, Juhy Connelly, Willlam _J. Clingeo, Ueury F. Sherldan, Joln Dwyer, Thomas Mul- velly Thomas Muran, D, F, Gleason, P. O'Tovle, Pat O'Brien, M. I, Lyons, Daniel D, Goude, Juln Untlin, and Charles O'Dunabiue, The Exccutiva Comsmittee was Instructed to ork ench Irinh suciety sn the city to appolnt one man to act 10 copyunctton with the Executive Cununittee to make the proper arranzements lor 1he reveption and demoustration. Alier de- uiding to bold another aectivg next Sunday alterncon at the same place au adjoucnment was had, - HOTEL ARHIVALS, Sherman Howse—A, D. Smath, L'Anse, Mich, ; W i lirsckway, Boston: 1L, U, Untierfore, Knc.n V» Botlur, Qaxiand, Cai. 3 Euveno Quokers, New York; W, J, Fisber, Torontu, Can.... Iyemont Howse—Alfred Meiland, Hawniton, Ont. s Wiillum Younghlood, New York; M, J. Levy, Cincinputd; C. 1, Mathews, Waterou- Iy, . B, Wherton, Hacine: R W ren, Hovehton, Mic 1 J, i, iewdeman, 51, Lovis; 5. duilocn, Madison, Wis FPatmer Houte—~Wille faw 1, Jonee, haneas City: Wilfried 8. Caap- Omatia; J. B waun, Londou, E G, Green, Montremi; J. dliot, Minticapo V. B, somure, o kP W Hv-el=-Dir, E, T P. b, Davidedn, LeCronse: A J B Beardale), Rock lvlund. TIIE COURTS. DIvOLCTS. Zitella M, Robinson filed a W1 Saturday ask- Ing for a divoree from her hnsbaud, Alexander Robinson, on the grouud of druvk:nness and cruelty, . Judice Moore granted a divorce to Willlam farper from Betle W, Horper on the ground of ultery, and to Wiluelemina Becherer from eadore Bechprer for conviction of felonv. Judee Willlaws gave a decree to Julla I, Sull- man from Charles E. Suliman for adultery, 1TRNS. A dlscharge was Isaued to Nathanfel D, Cros- by. An Assigneo will be chosen this morniog for Calvin W, Browu, CINCUIT COURT, Willlam M. Sturves commenced a snit nxatnst John Buckingham und Ebenezer Buckingham to recover §100,000. He scta out that the de- fendants ure uwsera of certaln elevators in this clty, and tiat trom Jenuary, 1674, to July, 1877, they operated such elevators. without tuking out a license, In ¢he manner required by law, Ju anotber provislon of the sams law they wers prohibited irom coliecting any fecs untll they bad tuken vut such lleense, ity nevertheless, ns |s cluimed, they extorted Irom plulpulX 3100, i tho way of fers und charves for storugo, and he nuw brives sult to recoser this amount, Heury H. Shufeldt, Thomus Lynch, W, C. Egan, dud Samuel A, Eagan, also bewun ssimilar suit azamist Lcorte Atmour, Charics 8, Dole, aud A, A, Munger, clatmiog $10,000, TUN CALL. Junoe Buovortr—140to 130, Inclusive, No, 148 vu trinl, Tuk APreLLaTe Count—Term Nos, 20, Colding. 1an ve, Brigge; 4% Vidioge of llyde Parii ve, Core with: 47, Tueplu ve. Ugle; 75, linterocrrer ve, Hiuterberger; und 02, Jobuson va. Johuan, No caelt 0n hearing. . JCUGE UAKY—ED to 72, T4, 75, 70, and 70 to 105, iucluave, No. U8, Colgan ve. Joues, un teal. Jupae Jauzsow—1, 2, calendar. Juvae Moorx—~(outested motlons. Aunus Nougiw-Bet caves 4,775, De Young ve, Waltuce: 5, uhd, Williams H “hicavo Weat L) {on Hailwny Cumpauy, ani calendar Nus, 471 and YT Nu cawe on trial, Juuox Boornu—4il, 412 4, to 400, inclunive, excopt 433, 40, 418, 40, sud 4539, No case of trial, Jupax FanwrLr—Contested tnotlons, r;lll.'m:: Looxi—Nvs, 100, 121,122, 128, 190, and 142, vus WilLiaxs—Nos. 015, 01, ©17, 018, W C23, 840, 403, 40l 60D, snd 703, | JUDUMENTS. Usiren Svares Cuerir vocnt—Juonox Bron. oxrT—Puria Mvrick, uso of Commereial;Natinnal Hank, vs, Miclivan' Central Kajlroud ornuny verdict, 2 2, aud wotion for new trial, DIsThicr Cornr—dunee BLonucrt—Hoazl & Chicazo (" mpany va, Tug Brothers, 8520, « 87, —Same va, Tug Juccees, S0l 00, Suremion Cul SUpo Gany~—-Wi oFf, $704, 0 Tk b —Fairick Cash vs, I.Irnlh»[,. dr., lower A, o M. and Daniel W, Muuun, u10Ns-Joun endor ve, Joun tichrosderund Frederikca Schroeder, $123, 30, Junur Leoti-teorge W, Cheney, uve J, M, Durand et al., va. o Mawkiue, $501.04 THE WORKINGMEN. A MEETING OF MACHINISIS AND: BLACKSMITHS was beld jesterday uiternvou wt No. 703 Mil- waukee avenue, Mr. T, . Morgan, theorgumzer of the Soclalists, was the first speaker, He ro- peated the time-worn argnments on the subject of labor sud caplial. Fls themo was the slavery of the worklugclasses. fle took occasivn fn the vourse of bis remarke to denounce the Coopers’ Unfuu for declsrlng o thetr coustitution that tbe interests of capital und labor are fdentical. ‘Ihe next speaker was Mr. Bumuc! Goldwater, who aduressed the wect- lug bflrflr i the uecessity and wisdum of Joun- tug the Unton. He was 1otlowed oy Mr. Lieser, wiio spoke tn tierman to the sawe effect, A series of resolutions wers sdopted setting forth the cuuses or ricvauce of the laburug wen, the substauce of which are coutained in e following: Hlesoived, That we send L geestiog and encours ment 10 tbe advance guard of labor now ju Iegielative balle of thié stste;und urther Leaolved, Tostwe will petition und pruy for reltef no more, but demaud thal eucy bills or mea Luas Juay ve lutroduced i1nto the leguistive of this 3tute in tue titereats of labor shall receive the cunsideration that their unpastance demands; [t : Liesolved, That we demand in the usmie of labor tiat the followiug labor bills stull Do paseed, fo-wit: An sct. reouciug he nours af labor; an act’ for the watablishment of s Burcag of Labor Statistics] Bu act for the sooilahment of couvict labor; anuct 1ur tue sanitary luspection of fuod, uwelilnze, facs torics, Wurksbope. aud witcs: 8u Act for 0y abo- lilon of cbild istor; an uct 1o wake eniplayers hias ble fuz sll eccidinis W cwployes turougt fue rme and 3 of condemuation ' neglect, and an act to give wagas s priot]- ver all ather elatma: and he it frther eas'red, That we demand that a spectal com- mittee be anpofnted with fll puwer to act, to vbe tain the following nformation: \Why It I« that, withall the resutircen of life that the Creator has provided In anch abundance, with all the won- derfnl facilitler provided by man‘s ingenmite for turning this natnral abandance into forms necessn« ty faF man‘a use and enjoy menl, that the comforid of life are remaved beyond the reach of o many, and that thonsands aré cven deprived of the bare necensities of Iife and are forced 10 become traniod nmlrmpru, Why 18 1t that thern 18 1 constant contitct between cmplovers and emploved, 04 rx- pressed in strikes, etc. ¥ \Why 18 it thai, as man's noility to produce Increases, his chancex of cone Atant and remunerative emplovment decrenses? Why fa it that, while tolllng alono nre builders of a nation'a sealth and fante, and titied Iaziness le pensioned, fed, and fattencd on the #ame by the aweat of others' farcheadw, living only to rejoice, wall the poor man's morteced froe- dom vainly lifieth np it« voice; and, finnlly 1esolred, ‘That one delegates 1o the Trade and Labor Counctl he inatructed 10 present these reso- Iutions, and nrge that they be presented 1o all Jabor argantzations i the State, that such Action a4 will Inipress ipon the repteasniatives of the peonle the wisdom of conceding that which justice demanda, The resolnttous, ft was stated, wil be sub- mitted to the Trade and Labor Council for con- firnation. After adonting them tbe meeting adjourned, SBUBURBAN. HYDE FARK, The Board of Trustees met at the Village Hall Saturday cvening, all prescat. . The Committee appointedtoexamiae into the Waldron books at the timo of his defalcation reporied that vrivr to 1877 cash belonging to In- terest and sinklug funds and to the special gen- eral funds of tho village was used to make im- provements claimed to haye Leen made by speclal nssessmient, aud that amounts charged tospecinl funds did in fact belong to the general fund. They therefore offered the following, which was adopted: feso'ved, That the Comptroller be and is hero- by dirccted to note on tha buuka of the Camptroller for the year 1677 tn cach of raid spectal accounts a reference to the repurt of the Committes jast made and this resolution. ‘The lollowing resolution was offered: Ziesolred, Thal upen propor receipt and antlafac- tion of the bille fur 82,541 predcnied to the losrd favor of Charles Creighton, and of il othor do- and claime whatsosvar which snid Creiehton T jusy claim 10 have, thera bo iesued to salu ‘reighton ur his wuthorlzed avent, fnll xatistaction and zeneral scttlament, & warr: for §150, drawn upon the Street and Highway . vulr Fand, Adonted, With an {dea to open up the town, the follow- Ing was adopted : Wurneas, It 1s a favorable time to procure the it of way to open atrcets, and it s belicvod ¥ ownoes are ready 1o give the right of way for reets and hiphways; lesoived, That the Commlitee on Streets con- sider the whole subject aud secertain what strests IL s destrable 1o ay oul, and that they report some plan or n‘mm Wpon which such roads and etrects should be 1aid out, but atl streets on scce Hon Ilues ehould be 100" feet Sn_width, ond all #treets on half-section lincs ehonld be eighty feet w with, Jicsoleed, That Seventy.fth, Seventy-lxth, Seventy-scventh, Eeventyselghib, Sevonts-ninth, Eig.tieth, Eighty-first, Elybity-accond. “Eightys third, Elsbiy-foursn, Eighty.ffih, Ligh; Etghty-elatiih, riehty-ninta, Ninetieth, drst, Ninetv-second,” Ninety-third, and Ninety- fourth streets be ull 1a1d out ‘and opened and ex- tended from the 1llinols Central laiiroad right of \cuy weatward to the weatern liwit of the Town of Tiydo Parx. Jesolred, That immodiato stevs he taken to lay out and voen strects an follows: That a_strect bo opencd un tho west sldeof tha tilinoi= Central itail. road tracks or right uf way, eonth frum Eightleth strect commencing at the intersection of Green- wood avenne and Eihtloth street, and 150 feat from the railruad rieht of way, and continuing the eaine parallel with said right of way of tho Iliinols Cuntral Raliroad uatil the samo tntersects Cottage Grove avenue, and that Uottage (irove ovenue ba extuniled sonth, the preseut width, to the Town of Thurnton line, Resolved, ‘Thata street eighty (-at in width bo opened on the enst mido of the Lilinala Central Ratlroad trackand right of way, commoncing at Ewgnty-third street, 150 feet from (1 e piviic of w y of sa1d T1lino s Central Railrond, and extending the #nine soutn and paraltel with eaja raliroad tracks and right of wav to the sontbern Hmitof Hede Park, Jiesoired. That o street be opened 100-feat fu width from Stato aircet o Seventy-fifth stre t Grand Croslng, un the southwest side af Pitishurg, Fort Wnyne & Chicago Rtaliroad, com- niencing st Btate street, 150 foet from the right of wily of 1ald railroid, 10 Seventy-lith streer, and that Anthony avenue be extended from its preacnt terminus in Sec. 40 east. until ft connect with Anthony avenue in Sonth Chicavo. Resolved, ‘Tuat Nutt avenue, at Grand Croming, he extended north from ite present terminus of the samo width to Madison avanue. liesaived, Ihat Elghty-sevanth street be latd ot end extended from Mooy lsland avenne est to tha Calumet River 200 feqt In width, All the resolutfons wera referred to the Com- mittce on Streots and Highways. ‘The Heatth-Olficer reported seventosn births and seven deaths lu the village for Deco:nher, Mr, Coy asked for some strect lampa In his district, to be paid for vutof the town fund, nnd reutarked that the President of tne Boa: lhud told him that they were pa(d for by persons owaing the property, but he lad found that such Wwus uut the case, and that a pumberof lamps had been put up to Nght the President to nis liome at the cxpense of the vlllage, Bome de- bate toole place ou this auestion, Mr, Bennett saving he didn’t say so, Coy saying he did, but Coy ot his lamnpe. 1t was resolved that the Attorney be Instrnct ed to urepars an vrdinance that tonds Issued by the village provide that they may be called in L any thug, and that no money should be bor- rowed trom the interest and sinklog fund, but that the wholu shoutd be uscd in paylng inter- est awl taking up water-pipe bonds, or other tionds 1f those could not be obtained at a fair rate, ‘T'io subject of tha Sonth Chicago ditch belng brought up, it was ascertalued tnat tha Cotne ilssfonera lad placed B0 per cent of the amount levied on the village, and the folluwing was offered: Lesolved, That the Village Attorney take ne furthar action In court upon the present nssesss meut-roll on Btonv lsland araln, but usk the ap. polntument of o uew set uf Comintseloners (o make 8 nuw nesevsment, lLwas lost—ycas, Potter, Wright, and Ben- nett; noys, Beck, Coy, sud Green, Tho sad- «ling of “sny purt of the assessmncnt upon the vorth end of the gillae, which receives no ben- elit trom i1, {8 said to by Uiewal, Tty Board adjourned for two weeks. ki ety ' LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION.” To the Lditor of The Tribune. Ciicaao, Jan, 12.—** Leail us uot into tempta- tlon," eloquently ejaculated Scnator Matt . Carpenter while advocating the Lack-pay steal, His wrgument was that the back-grab and Jn- creased smlary were oecessary In order to keep Senators frum being tewpted to accent bribes, or Incrense thelr Jncomes 1o other corrupt ways; and he characterized the salary-grab asthe * be- einuing of refurng,” wnd then bie tnrned up his eyes,—* O, piteous spectaclel—and profanely aitered the bunvle petition, ** Lead us not into temptation,' Never was 8 more disgraceful exhibition of insolence or stupldity mude by any publle way, 1t was an nault to every bonest citlzen of the nation, 1t wus telling his felluw Benators that, unless they voted themselves (Al oteal, they would be tempted o gecept other steals, It wag ot lenat telliug them that e wou d be s temptad awd that he teared be might yleld to the temp- totion, and 80 he prayed tu be delivered by the pusearre uf the back-action salary-grub uct. In view of the fuct thut 1t {8 ausvunced that Mr. Curpenter s to tuke cnarge of bis own forces at Mudisou this week, sud that (& s ex. pucted his * personal tugnettom ” will tury toe acale (1 nis favor, the members of the Wisconsin Legislature ought all to pray: “ Lead us oot iuto tewptatton’ For herels a man ssking to represeut 8 constitucncy whos age ndi- vidual income would not be ove 500 4 year, who plualy tells them that he canuot Iive va #5,000 @ ycar withous belug *led futu tempta- tion " dnd yet bis *personal magnetisw " js so great thal “it s expected” 1t will prove irresistible, und that they will send this wan back to the Unitéd States Senate, who tells thens be cunnot live on the sslary ale luwed by 18w (for the wrub-law has becu re- pesled) without belug *tempted, * and who thiuks sbout double the salary would be neces- sary iu order Lo slueld bim (rows tewiptation dnd bis country trow the alsyrace heis ever lable to briui upen i, S The question for the people of Wisconsinis ; How shall we keep Mr. Curpenter out ol temp- tation and protect the reputation of the coune tryt Stall we sebd bim back to the Seuste, Kive blw a $5,000 bouus, aud doudle his salary, or kep hn at hoima? 1LJ% were ot tor the futal mtuence ol ** persousl waguetam® there ¢ould be no douds how the people aud Legislae ture of Wisconsad would decide Lhiis sminule question; as it 18, bowgver, they should all pruy “icad ws uot futo temyptation. Bapaze. DRUNKENKESS. Dr. D'Unger (discoverer of the Ciachona Cure for Drunkenness), Koom %1, Paliwer House, cures allcases. Fees moderate. Cure guaranteed, Inter-Oceun. Over §6,000,000 was pa:d for desth claims snd endowiichts Jast yesr by tne Motual Life-losue- Auce Cowpan) of New York. ‘Tble sterhog come pagy fauke Lrstin the world for 1ts aasured accunty aud awount of assvia, -till 'LIIBUNE FOREIGN. Bismarck’s Bill to Throttie " the Parliament of QCermany. Forninl Complnint to Austria that Her Journals Ave Freo-Spoken, Indignation of the Despot that His Measures Should Be Criticised. The Pope’s Card Stating that He Is Not a Com- munist. President MacMahoh Once More Threatened to Get Down and Out. Great Gale on the Bay of Biscays.A Shakspearean Lebrary Due stroyed by Fire. GERMANY, DENSIANR, Toxpox, Jan, 12, —A telogram from Berlin says it is stated there that the question rels. tive to the raceptions at the marringe of the Duke of Cumborland hna beon sottled by the Danish Ministor giving most omphatio as- surance of friendly sentiments snd pacifio policy of his Governmert, **NECKSBITY, THE TYRANT'S PLEA.* LonnoN, Jan. 1%.—A correspondent nt Berlin says it is reported that Germany haos formally complained at Vienna in rogard to the tome of tho Austrian prosa on the Reichstag Diseipline bill. COMSOTION IN BERLIN, Breuw, Jan. 11.—Rumors have been cir- culating that the Chancellor was cnsting about for powor to prevent mombers of the Roichstag ueing unbecoming expressions, and now the city is in commotion by the publication of the outline of a bill aiming at the Fedoral Councll, The document bLenrs date, ** Friedrichsrube, Dec. 81," and places the power of the punishment of the mem. bars of the Reichatag in the hands of a com. mittee of two Vico-Presidents and ton mem- bers, to meet ¢t tho order of the Presidont of the House, or, on the motion of twenty members, the Commitzce wonld be author- ized to fuflict penalties, viz.: First—To or- der the member to receivo public reproof be. fore the mssembled House. Second—To oblige the offender to make an npology be- foro the assembled House. Third—To ex- clude a Deputy from tho Reichatag for a fixed period. Should this exclusion extond to the entire term of the session of tho Log. lslatare, the memboer so punished may also bo liable to lose tho right of beingelected to the Reichistag, and, further, an indopendent motion in favor of dopriving the Deputy of his right of election may be brought for. ward in tho Houso. If the unbocoming con. duct of which & momber 8 pronounced guilty involves an action punishable by com. mon law, the Doputy,may be handed over to the fudicial suthontigs simultaneonsly with the infliction of thy punisiment by the Roichstag. Tho reprpduction of a spooch, or any remarks which called ft forth, in a stenographic roport, or any other publication of {hem in the press, may be prohibited. Tho contravention of this prohibition is to be punishable with imprisonment of from throe weoks to three montha, MOKE ABOUT THE DILL. Loxpoy, Jan. 11.—A correspondent at Borlin nays of the proposed bill affecting the Roichstag, that it practically abolishes all guarantees of freodom of debate, and, with the bill, it is in the power of the majority to turn muy offending momber over to the courts. It makesita penal offense for the prosa to publish any spoech which Las boen censured by the Preaident of the Diet,* It Is nominally aimed at the Socialist Deputics, but the law could be applied or misapplicd to any objectionable inember of the minor- ity. The bill was wholly unexpected, and 6cews to alarm evon tue National Liberals, but they will probably reconcile themsolves to it bofore it comos to a vote In the Diet. Anothor correspondent says: * The re- Jeotion of the bill is generally predictod, but T am quito convinced it will be adopted without ossential moditieations, in apite of the fine words of the Liberals, Bismarock is yet mastor of the situation,” ATFGIIANISTAN, YARUOD, Loxvoy, Jan. 12,—Tho T'imes leading edi. torial says: *We have overy reason lo be- leve Yokoob Khan has alrendy boen offioial- ly informed of the terms on which we aro propared to mako peace, Doubtless, those are such as bie can honurably accept.” A dispatch from Lahore states that {hore aro strange rumors that Yakoob Khan s quite disposed to make friondly arrango. wents. RHOST. A dispatch from Lahore mays Gen, Rob- erta leaves a emall garrison in Khost, STEWANRT. A dispateh from Calcutin says Gan. Stew- art's forces hiave marched through Candabar, ROME, 5 THE PAFAL ENCVCLICAL. Roxz, Jan. 11.—The Pope's encyclical occupies seven columns of the Osertalore Ttomano, The Pope inveigha against Bo. clulism, Comwunism, sad Nibilism, which militate no longer secretly but openly against the civil State, rupturing the matri. wouial tie, iguoring the rights of property, claiming everything, however legally in- berited or Liouestly acquired, and sttempting even the lives of Kivgs.. These sinistor agen- cies spring from the Reformation, which opened the sluice-gates of skepticism, godless governments have arisen, wherein the Author and Redeemer of the world ia ignored. Youth ara trained to beliove man's destinies are bounded by the present and without any hereafter, and hence the impatient and nggruseive epirit which seeks its gratification at others’ ex. pense. This natural development of the Reformation was indjcated by the previous Pontiffy, from Clement XL to Pius IX., in their allocutions and eucyclicals, but the Church warning is more than ever reguired. Tho equality demanded by the scote 15 con. trary to Scripture, There are distinctions between angels m Heavon, a fortiori must there be distinotions between men upun earth. Whgn tyranny prevails, when the Oturch shields tho oppressed, when the tyrant is too stroug, she enjoins resiguation, The Pope justifics merrisge and the sub- servience of wowan to ‘man, of child to : NONDAY. JANUARY 1875, ! parent, aud of servant to master, Buch interdopendence rightly obsorved in stato as in family, wounld operato on enrth as it does in heaven, Poverty, of which Bocialism is impatient, fs corracted by tha Church, which, besides her own charities, enjoins almsgiving on the lely, to whom ahe thus reconciles the poor. Such is the solution of the evils for which Roc!nlinpn sceka a rovolationary remody. Let, theroforo, all principalitiea and powers recopt the Church, the snfegnard of carthly and suroty of henvonly things, . The Ilalie vegards tho encyclical as an appenl to oll Oatholics to orgauize n crusnde ngainat modern institutions, .aud, with that objuct, to participate in political elactions. FRANCE. COMMUNISTS, Loxpow, Jan. 12.—A Paris correspondant tolegrapha that, of the 2,00 Communists un- dergoing sentence, 2,000 will bs pardoned within three days. FINANCES, M. Leon Say, Minister of Finance, will announce at the opening of the Chambers that the Government {s not at present inn position to convert the & por cont rentes. PULITICAL EXCITEMENT, Although the extremo Repubiicans Satnr day expressed considerable dissatisfaction with the Ministerial programme, the motion adopted by the Republican Union to refer it tothe Buresuzof the Chamberdidnot formally censure {t, 1t is conaiderad cortain that the Cabinet will obtain & majority in the Cham- bor. It is rumored that Prosident Mac. Mahon bias declared his intention of resign. ing if AL Dufaure, Prosident of the Couneil, resigns. GREAT DBRITAIN, IRREPARADLE LOSS, Loxoow, Jan. 12,—The library of the Bir. mingbom and Midland Institute at Birming. ham, containing 80.000 volumes, burned Baturday. It contained tha most complete Bhakspearean colleotion in the world, num- bering 8,000 volumes. Comparatively fow books were saved. LAROR, The Weardale Iron & Coal Company dis- charged 1,500 men Saturday because of de- pression 1n tho trade. All the railway guards nt Leeds hava re- sumed work, The 7{mes states that it iu generally be. lieved n_crisis in the engincering trade bas baen avoided for the presont, as the masters are inclined to waive their domands. BRAZIL, YELLOW FEVER, Lowoow, Jan, 13,—The Italian Envoy in Rio Janeiro telegraphs that the yellow fover hna reappeared and soveral deaths occurred. FINANCES, Rio Jawriro, Dec. 24.—The Budget for 1879-'80 ostimates expendituros at 124 million milreis and rovenues at 101 million wmiireis, Tho defleit will be met by n now taxation. A Ministorial crisis has occurred aud the Minister of Marino has resigned. IMPURTANT MEASURE. The Government proposes the extinction of nll monnsiic orders nnd of application of their property to tho redemption of the nn- tioual dubt. TREATY OF BERLIN, AN UNDERSTANDING, Loxpoy, Jav. 12.—A Berlin dispatch states that an undorstanding oxists between the Great Powers to insist upon the avacna. tion of Eastorn ltoumelia by the Russians within tho time appointed by the Treaty of Berlin, even if the Intornational Commission #hould not have completod its labor, GUEECE, Loxpox, Jan, 12,—A dispatch from Vienna statos that the departure of the Groek Com- missioner of Frontler has boen stopped in consequonce of a request from the Porte for dolay, SPAIN. GREAT BTURM, Mapnto, Jau, 12,—A galo on the const of Galicla and Portugal has caused great de. struction to small craft. Beventy fishormen and othera are reported drowned. ¥RANCE. OBITUARY, Tants, Jan. 12.—, Antoine Augustin Pro- ault, sculptor, is doad. WINTER WEATHER. TERRIDLE BTORMS EXPKRIENCKD, Ly table to Naw York Herald, LoxpoN, Jau, 11.—The wenthor reports thnt are coming in from all stations tell of the extraordinary sevorlty of the winter gnles now prevailing throughout the Kingdom, A very severs anow-storm commenced Lero this morning, The strects aro almost im. peesable, so deop s the fall. 'The Thames io this vicinity {e Biled with broken ice, hindering the navi- gotion of lighlers, and rondering the runuing of stoamers almost impossible. At Plymouth it snowoed all last night, and the high wind that prevailed caused the suow to pile up in immeuse banks, The report from Dartmoor says that tha snow is so doep that tho roads are rendered complotaly impnsaa. ble. A furlous esaterly gale is Llowing st Ponaance, accompanied by SUOWERS OF FINE SNOW that almost penetrate the flush, All the vessels arriving roport torriblo weather in the Atlantio and Chaunel. The Beilly mail-boat is delayed on account of the rough soa and . high wind, and it is the general jmpression that she will not venture out until the storm is over, The gale that Llow at' Cork during Thursday demolished every thing movablo in the harbor. Occasionally a terrifio gust would come from the southeast, nccompanied by blinding drifts of sleet that obscured the hesdlands from the view of those on the ships outside, The gale has been the flercest over the Irish Sea and tho southwest of England, IN SCOTLAND one of the heaviest snow.storma that lias been experienced for many years commenced yesterday, accompanied by terrifio south. easterly gales, The suow bas drifted in wany places, and s very deep. In {le Highlaude the temperature is extremely low, The Loch Lomond is frozen com. plately over. In the south of Ircland the storm is moro keenly folt on account of the intensa cold that accompanies it. T'he report from Liverpool states that the Uppsr Mersoy is fillod with floating fce, some blocks being over 200 feot in length by 100 in breadth. On sccount of the fce obatruction the ferry traffio between Windes and Runcorn has been entirely suspended. ' The southeastly gale is blowing with in- creasing violence st Dundee, aud the pros- PeoLa are not very promising. . Rare Sport. Wilitmantic Journat, Mansticld's tallest sbiot bad an excftlug ex- nerience the otbier day. Ho wasout fn bis yard, wken his atteotion was attracted by s large white bird fiyiny lelsurely slong. Rushiug into the Louse. Le exclaiiea, ™ There's 8 white wild- guose Mhing over," wud, sclawg bis rule and slot-zuy, he started 1o pursuit. It wos ralulog at the tine, snd the route of the bird took hiw reross meadow-land, eovered with water, for & mile or more, and he was thoroughly soaked when be eame fn sight of the roose, that had alighted in alml the right place for a zood shot, He cievated nis. rifle, touk careful mim, sn ¢ snapped the lock, but there was no explosion Onco more bie went through with the prelimi- natler, but without effect, and then examined the rlfle unly (o find that 1t was not lowded, Then he picked up the aliot-gun, and discharged _both barrels at the ovse, but the wild bird re- mained undisturbed—~dil not even wink, or manttest nny alzn that it realized that It was {n danger. He then londed the riffe, and fnally liad the aatisfuction of sceing the wild guoss tumble over, and he lugged the prize home. It turned out to be a teue geose, and the younie man has since pail & neichbor §1.50 to settle for l‘lw foul murder of the Innuceut domestic jowl. e t— . TAXATION OF CHURCH PROPERTY. To the Editor of The Tribune. Crrcano, Jan, 11.—The futroduction in the Btate Assembly vesterday of a bill providing for the tnxation of church property reculls the agitation of the subject which followed the allusion to it by Prestdent Grant In his mes- sage to the Congress of 1875-"0. The New York Times published s series of letters on the sun- ject, cootributea by Mr, ‘Tog-Commissioner Andrews, of New York, wherein It was shown that the Presldent’s theory of the tncrease fu valuo of untaxed church property was fal- lactous, and hence that his estimate of three billions (£3,000,000,000) {n the year 1000 was rather wide of tha muark. Mr. Andrews also criticised the President’s apprehensive conclu- sion that theso vast aivumulations of untaxed property, in the hands of churches, would lead to “sequestration through blood,” and showed 1t be groundless, since the various churclies sro composed of {ndividuals- from every class in the community, who would stand or fall to- pother. He defcnded the justice and wisdow of “the theory and practice of won-taxation of thurch pronerty, on the irround that the Church %18 nn lustitution of the hilchest possiole utitity to the State, for (ta object und practice are {o spread sbroad, voluntarily, u love of truth, fustice, and right, un which the well-being of the State depends.” Mr. Andrews made s vowerlul argument In nuulmn of the existing rystem of exempting church property from tax- otlon; but it was necessorily sophistical aud fal- lacjous, for such exemption is utterly fnconsist- c;n with thie fundamental theory of our institu- tlons, It matters littlc whether Gen. Grant's theory of the arowth in valus of untaxed church prop- erty waa correct or not; uor is it of any couse- ?nnncn ot ail whether his estimatc of such valug or the vear 10001s the true estimate. Thut therc Is now In posseselon of the several church lustitutions of ‘this country a vast amount of property which pays no revenue for the support of “the State Is true. That fts volumo is steadily increastug “is also _true. Wlicther 14 be five hundred or & thonsand mlll- lons of dollars now, and whether It shall be two or three bLillions of dollars to 1000, docs not affect the question of the Justico and wisdom of tho principle of taxation or non-taxatlon:of church property. Gen. Grant, accordivg to the message referred to, was moderate; hie would **possibly’? exempt chorch edifices. Mr. An- drews took nn extremely radicul position; ne wonld exempt all the property that the church institutions now hold and all that they may au- Qulre, whether occupled by church cdifices, or by ofiices, mnd shups, and rented for bustucas purposes. It is scarcely doabtiul that the excniption suggested by the President {chureh editices) ouwlit not to be conceded. 1 do not underestimaty the fnportance of the Chureh as an organization devoted to the dls- semiuntion of *a love of truth, justice, ana right,” and hence of *the highest possibla util- ity to the State.” It is In this view, and this view ouly, that the Church {s recognized by the Btate, With the diverse theolvizieal dog- mas of its different brunches the Btate lius nothing to do. The Federal organlc law de- clares that *Cungress shall make no law re- specting nn ertublishment of religlon, or pro- hbiting the free exerciss thereof,’* It s, there- fore, only as o ceacher of “alove of truth, jnadve. and right,"—as an ald to the promotlon af the cause of morality,—that the Coustitution recognizes the Church. . ‘Tuxation fs o not fnconsiderable burden to Pruneny; the welalit of this burden Is fncreased rom year to year, aud in the ratio of this - rease of the welcht of the burden will be tho increase of those accumulations of propert, {from which the burden I8 entirely removed. It 18 not unlikely that President Grant took this principle {nto account in his estimate of the grrunhla valusof church property in 1800, Tho tate in this country s the pcnrle. Ong of the early French Kilogs said, “1um the statel Nupuleon 1. meraly appropriated this aphorism of his predecessor ‘whou he said, *Tha Stato is aman, snd Iam theman ! Here no man ma, say thils, but cach and cvery citlzen may say, ** am o part of the State]"” in the carly syes the Chiurch was [yl)oor. Tts great founder **iad nut where to lay His head,” yet [ismoral preedpte gradually spread throuzh- out a large part of the civilized world, and the theologies of to-dny aro based on :bo sunple vrecd of tho desptsed Nazercne, When the Chureh acquired wealth and beeame o part of the State, its moral teaching was obscured by the subtietics of crait, and 1t uscd fts wealth, many Instunces, aguinst troth, against justice, nud agaiust right, Not until its wealth ha been dissipated, not until it had beon rudely beraft of vewer, did the Justre of its moral precopts shloe out onmce more to bless man- itiud. 1t Is & question whetbier tho exemption ot church property from taxation, thereby ensbling it to acquirs vast wealth, tends to Increaso ita usciulness in the dissemination of **u love of truth, justice, and right.” Docs the Church fucrcass fo wirtuo s 4 dn- croases n wealthd Uf yen, then tho ex- cmption of jts property - from (he hure deus of taxation might tond to strengtbon one of the plllars of the State, und hence by yastitl oble. The act of exemptlon would still, hoy every bo of doubtiul pruvnety, since it operates 8a a discrlmiuntion against thie many in favor of aclnss. But il the possession of wreat wealth tends to corrupt Lhe Church, tends to inake its predutes proud and overbeartve, and s mem- bers vold nud censorlous, then the exemption of Its progerty from taxatlon bocomes ot only an odious distinction {u property rihts, work- fug bijustice to every ctizen beyond the pale of the Church, but acis as a deworalizating fn- fluence upon the Church {taelf, If this be true, the Stats has 10 part nor fut In the grand and Jmposing church-editices, and [t should nut com- el the people o ud, even fudirectly, n their construction, Indeed, It {8 question whether In Ilinols such old us I8 compulsorily exacted through theexemption of chureh-property from taxation 18 not unconstitutional. "fho language of tho Bill of Riguts fs: “No person sholl be required to . . . support any min- istry or placeof WIIM{? ayatnat s conaent.'’” ‘Iho common understanding of the logul effect of this clause {a the probibltton of taxatlou for the direct support of the Church, But it 18 clear that the uxuln!ll(nu of ciureh property frotm taxation compels euch taxed citizen tocontribute to the supvort of all “places of worstip? the Btate; slico bls property muss bear & pro- rata shace of that Jost to the revenue ibrough tho exempilon provision of law, It will scarvely he claiuiod that tho Leglsinture may do by fue directivo what {4 18 ,:umln-ly prohibited from doing directlys aud it this be vot clalwed, upon & proper case the Bupremus Court would proba. DIy Liold the exemption statute to Le ynconst- tutional, Equar Riaurs, DEATH WINTEIl~Ua Jan, 11, a7 a. 34 Weat STadison-st., Miciach Wibler, 8oed 55 7 urs Hers LR nia tata restdence Jun. 15, st saryle . Friouds of the fawliy tovited. i (L3 PHATT—Jav. 12 ber rusidence, No. 48 EIII-IIT Fitsabets, ‘bolsved wits of Gou: l).'l'rm. v, 36 yeare. M lncral rom residence on wr-lnc-dn"y. 13th tost. ANDERSUN—AL henver, Col., on Jan; L1. Jesse P, ARG it o adcrvon, ‘sud daughter of L, C. Patiie Frear, uf this citys Nutlca of funieral hereafter., S3ITH=00 Jan 12 Mrs. Catharin Hoed iy Toct oF fus tite Cate: oo Suilth, fors merhy ot fliigen, X, ¥, n e 7118 year. Funcral servicds fiowm her late residence, 46 Centres av.; Tuesdsy, Jao, 14, at 1 p. i $hriludeon, N, Y., papers pleate copy. CULRAN—Jan, 12, of pueumauls, st the restdenca of lile Lruthor-lu-1iw, Jainea M, Liekus, 68 hast Jue dispa-sl., Putrick Curran, 33 years. Funeral on Tucaday, 8t10'a. ti., rom bis restdence 1o tha Clirch of the Holy Nainb, 1honce by cars 1o Calvary Cemnctery, ¥rieads of the fawily are fuvited EMENTS, 4 his restdence, rmn s e 2 i fPHE REGULAR MEETING OF TIE 8 'l‘l iate Tndustzisl Sehool far Cirls u A R et id 8 Gusy e P 10 i Deecasury for all to ba presente ) ot 43 HPIE VOUAL CLABS OF THE ANPHION CHUI LS ety s i iners, acia sy cvinlay st Abolio Club ltoomis, Americau Express Buiding:: 84 {or tlrce monthw s, - Apoly st Hovida ar o L awon. bectetary, 158 Wasbligton-al, *Prof. ¥, L. HOBEKT lrector. FLOWER PERZUM o e TIWER, B o ot triple Extracts by l‘.'u':l’lnfl. 23.00. the os. Tilal buttle, sud Adsins-ste, CANDY, e e e CELEBRATED THROUGH- ovul the Utlon—expresscd 1o allparts, 110 snd upward. st ruers SONIRE BRI Vioner, Chicage. % Pryovi CHUROCH, TO-MORROW *ortar.. iPopular T NIG_HT Lricos, FORTIIR GRACE Grand Entertatnment Under tho auspices of BECURB BEATS TO-DAY, CH U RCH ‘When will apnesr for the first thne fn C!llcumlufln. four years America’s kreat Uoncert Contraito, ADELAIDE ™" tus cone, Com i, PHILLIPPS MAIE STON! ST. CECELIA famaise UBGEINEey,, QUARTET PIAND S Sisset oty MR QUARTET Mrs. Clara . Stacy, i Mr. Fritz Foltz, Prof. Adolph Baumbach, When also the Celevrated Klocuttonist, MR, WM. IIAWLISY SMIIIT, Wil masks his first mppearance in Chicaen, and tus populnr and eutertainiog esder, Mits, LAURAE, g ";vr:lll‘r'l.\‘sr’an&e;‘r oaly appearance In thiscity duringipe Co.'s, 1T LU, B CARPENTER, )lnm.KM, VI BEATS TITS MORNING at Jamses, MeCinrg & Co,'s, 117 Kiate-st., where holders of 44+ tnfraion tickets can also cxcliange thow for seats, Tickew 1. No extra charye i peanryed seits I_I:\ VERELY ' RIIEATRE. J. M. HAVERL urietor uud Manager, . INAUGURAL NIGRT OF ler Majesty’s Opera Co, THIS MONDAY EVENING, | 13, Georges Blra'y an. Rowmantic Opera, oral i Sietcodes ..Mme, Lablachs Carmen (s Gypsy) +evensesBiile, Minnle Hank The Incllental Divertisoment will be supported by Mile. Paliadinu and the Corpsde Dallet. Tuesdey Erenfog+1a Sonnambula™~Debut me. Etelke veritor, Signod Frapolil, Foll, aod Grazi, and Mudamo 10biat{ In the cast, Wadnesdsy—"'Le Noxas di Fi 3 (her trst appearance In America a1 susenuau), Sinnie Jisuk, Mire. Farodt, and Madamio lae aclie. Signora Vel Puiente, Galasi, and Mous. 1 bictey ruday—** Luctadl Lammermoor'—Second apoears { iadame stelka Gerster, First appearance 1o ica of $fiznor GlilandL Eriduy—1) Tfovature=3tadame Marle Roze, Madams Labisctie, diguors Catmpaiini and Galasel in the cak. Slasince—second appearsuve of Slasuiia Etelka Uerater av Amins in L& sonnambula. Baturdny Niglit—8ecoud sppearance ot 3ille. Minale Hauk as **Carinen. Box UM ro''—Madame Marie Roze Miie. vl " ONE WEER ONLY—MK. JOIIN DILLON, Chicago's Favorite Comedian, his firat nppearance st this Thieatrs in four years, Miss Leitlo Allen. sites Mary Wailack, upported by 3025008 uidiwdun s voit an, Y. day And Jucelay Evenings and Wedeseay Matls e DILLON Oy TONY AL L £ Byt OLYTTERS A A Thatate). Ereuin and Saturdsy and ; h‘kll\'l‘uuy'fl 'RIEND and TU OLLIUE d Saturday Evenings, & Groat Triole i, Jau, 20, the Ureat itish Comediag, JOSEL In Bis new piay, BHAUN RIU:, ICKER'S THEATIRRE, Frlany Mubd: MU M thv evening, ard Wednesday and Ssturday Matk neer af this weekoniy, Grand ievival of tiie Bpoctacus 1ar Praduction of Lesler Walisck's Urama ROSEDAT/H, With its flesutiful Sconery, Grand Effets, Hpecial Costumes hud Stroag Cast, An provaration Bucksione's Drama, **Urcen Dushes,” ETROPOLITAN. TO-NIGHT, - FISKE, Ruste Parker, Ploket and Ifatey, Champion Daiicers of the Worldy 3aaxte ¢ o, Mack aud Dave Uskos, s Lou Vavasour, sida Bost of otiera, Yopular pries 3y 25, 85, and foe. An'e Tor Ia dtes. “SMOKEIF YOULIIKE.” Prices-135, 23, 35, and 800, orRo ¥ o oA T o :5{,,:‘_‘»{*.61:‘ Citfion, Hodian Wiler 0. Ome: withe 2 ilio, Matinces Tuesdays and Fridsys, AUCTION SALES, Y GEO. I'. GORE & CO., 08 and 70 ‘sbashi-av. Our Regular Sale, Jan, 15, BOOTS AND SHOES \Vili constst of cheaper foods, st off by Fine and Fancy Lines, with a fair sl v wing of Rubber sandala. 3 palier var e 8o o' sevoral BANKHUPT S MUY B0t & cu.. Auctionears. _ RECULAR TRADE SALE - DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, Jus. (1, 5130 0w, | N nd Mlscellanrous Goods te GUILE & CO., Aucionvers. ;410! flsn. Tocice aKu, ¥ Bi’ W, AL B3RV EN & CO., Auctioneors and leal-Estate Agenta 173 and 123 Randoion-st. REGUIAR THURSDAY TRADE SALE, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Custam-made Clothing, Cloths and Camsimores, Ileling Uoods GI0ver Hlats, Toots, Blioce, & THULanAT SOENING, .. Jai. 14, 3t 10 o'l 11 ullfr":l?llllel(ou ":DIIALI‘G.J ud 175 iaudulph-at., bu- v ¢t ywevs il \'“.“.A. l’l:’n & CO.. Auctioneers. REGULAIL SATURDAY RALE. TIFPURNITUIRL, 1iiao., ?UAEI)"";,T‘:"L .::';"']‘li; at llflhn\:al:k m., 8t vur saless 3 ol ' We AL BT PEIS & CO., Auctionuers Y ELINON, 170) EOY & CUO. Auctioneers, 7d & # llandolph-et. TUESDAY'S SALE. Jan. 14, at 9:30 8. m., NKW AND BECOND ILAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, And General Household Goods, Hlankets, Clocks, Ohromos, Gonerst Aor. chandise, &0., &3., &0, 0 KLISUN, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. BY J. Co & G, PARRY, 273 Kast Madison-at, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE At 184 Flm-st., near Clark, sp e m will be sald o nd ledding, Perlor suii, Maro 0 and Flal Seta, Burcaus, Bolsioads, | bies, Sidebuari, kasy Chalra Lounges, Lrassels Care peta, sloven, &, o and without reserve. el postiive o e 8H, Auctloneer. __ REGULAI AUCTION SALE BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS, TUESDAY. Jan. 14, at 9:30 o'clock. Fullltacnof prime, sessousble goods. Warm goods ‘MCI\L&"‘ Dn?’l‘ any price ollcns. r PLOFESSIONAL. DR. CLESSON PRATT, Electro-Thorapeutist and ashor of the Vzoae N 3 ireatmeunt CATARRI & THROAT DISEAS " Frofesslonul Ruome, 202 Stutcest., SO IS e a8 2105 p, iy Putls painyil 6 05 e el Trear Dkat uf Dlscase scul to Buy sddross FEks.