Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1879, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE : MONDAY, JAN JARY 20, 1§79, THE CITY. THE DEACON’S REVENGE. 1t wan a revarend pastor, At pence with a1l mankiad Exceut hin Board of Deacons— A thing you'l) often fnd. T know oot why the guarrel Between them np did grow, ST tho parson'a views wete ‘heterodag About—that place, you know. Or If be kigacd & deacon's wife, O a deacon’s danghter fair: No matier what the canse it was, The quarrel fercs was thers, And the deacons met {o connell Upon a way ta hit That contumacions clergyman T poaish 4 was fit, Ang oo suggested trial, And one a sult at Jaw, And a third wonld publish the scanda: In the papers with cclat, Up spoko an aged deacon hone acanty hairs wore white: *+QF all the pians ya have proposed Not a siugle one 18 rizht. #¢ A church trial I8 & weary thing; *“Tls not right to Iaw to yo, And there ate, in the newspanars, Sesndals guite enough, Itrow. sspint. and 1 will onfold you An admirable plan ‘Wherehy we may avenge ourselves ‘On our wicked clergynian, #4Next week thers fa & Iast-day, All for the nation's sin; Wo will not let s morsel ‘Thas day our lips go in, **And when the solern evening comes, nid our appetil are_bearty, Wo will holi nt that bnd preactier's houss A biz donation-party." - . . . . The deacon's advice waa followed, An at early dawn next day, Over the hilis to the poor-huuse ‘The pastor took ks way, GENERAL NEWS. J. 10, Bull, U. 8. N., s a guest of the Pacific. The Joseph Murphy Combination are at tha Tremont. The Hon. L. L. Munn, Freoport, Iil, is 8 guest of the Tremont, Gen. E. F. Winslow, General Manager of the Burlineton, Cedar Raplds & Northern Rallroad, 18 nt the Pacific. Lieut. L. R, Have, Scventh Cavalry, who is to testily on the Reno trjal, arrived Io thoe city yea- terday, and registered at the Paimer. Willinm Krebs, residing at No, 783 West Twenty-lirst street, was run down by tho cars ut the Brotk-Yards Saturday evening, and was Ladly and perhaps fatally injured. ‘The Bible-reading of Dr. Pentecost nt Far. well Hail yesterday afternoon was sttended Db shout tweive humired peoplo, who listened with great interest to his expostion of Blble truth. Joln Foley, 45 years of age, dled suddenly Jaat cvenlnzyl:t. thu’l!utlml Home, Na. 127 West Lnle street, soon after retiring for tho night at 9:15 o'clock, Nothing s known coucerning him except that he was quite & worthless fellow and & bard drinker, Mr. Jacob Greenhood, of this city, late of the firm of Cuvert & Greenhood, Lias been appoluted General Azent for the Southern States of the Ynlo Lock Manufacturing Company of Stam- Yurd, Conn., and will shortly leave for noex- t.er'ufn(l*tgur through that territory. I Coroner.Mann yesterdav held the followlng inquecs nfant daughter of Willlam Bre- yens, of No. &-‘\hn strect, who died ot infan- tile couvulsions; and upon Michael fanraban, who dled of a shock to'th e pneumagastric nerve, enured by a falling drip-board at Armour's pack- ng-bouse at the Stock-Yards onghie 17th. De- geaswd wan an Irishinar, 83 years of ago, aod Jeft o wife and four children, ‘Tho rumors in regard to a chanze of mibage- menot at the Tremount House, which haveé beoit {u cireulation for sume time past, appear to have had suinc foundation. Last Saturday night, or rather yesterday morning at 14 o'clock, tho transfer was made with sppropriste cere- monice, Capt, Jewett Wileox giving up the kevs to Mr, 'John A, Rice, the well-known hotel _man, formerly of this city, but later of the Baldwin Hotel of San Francisco, 3r. Rice has.purchased the furni- turo and fixtures from Mr. James Couch, and will be the sole proprictor and manaer of the hotel, Capt. Jewctt Wilcox will .remain In this city for some tine, but wiil saver his connettlon with the Tremout. A mecting of Trish citizens was held in Mas. kell Hall vesterday afternuon, for the putjiose of organizing a colony tu_settle upon Govern. ment londs in Ransas. My, Maskell presided, and Johu Flaherty agted a3 Svqrotary. Col, Pratt was, préstot Rysrequest, and_gave th mectiug wdescrtiyn of the land in Trego nd Goy fi;l‘xlnuu.l g‘r‘x*thn lloe of the K-us’nlu Pacitu Rallrosd, tellihg what was required of .+ thu eettler Injbbtalning it. A commitice of “ mine—threo from each division of the clty—was appointed t6 olitain the names of those who de- aired'th? Joln the coluny, and at a future meet. oir' u location will be decided upon, and other utéps taken to cumplete the orgauization and muke arrangements for the transportation of the colonists, . DEATIL OF OFFICER DRVINE. Officer William Devine, of the Twenty-second Btreot Station, who has been confined to his home, No. 15353 Uaribaldl street, for the past four mouths, died of congestion of the lubgs at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Some five years ago,whife attemutiing tocateh a trioof burglars, be was thrown by them over the ruillng of A chureh” at the corner of ‘Twenty-ifth street and Wentworth avenue, ITe fell w distance of fifteen feet, and lay on the ground senseless until found by his brother of- dicers, und was so severcely infurcd that he never entirely recovercd. Deceased was about 40 years of age, o natlve of Causida, and had beon on tho force minen 1807, He left & wife and thres Auughicrs, aged 15,18, and 11, in ruther acatitute clreumalances, bor wus he w member of efther of thie pulles beogvoleut assoclations, The funcral will take place at 10 o'clock Tues- day forenoon by earrisces to Rosebill, THE COOFEIS' STRIKK ENDED, A wmeetlng of all the Coapers’ Unlous of the clty wus held st No.7 Clark streot yester- duy alternoon, to taku messures lu ro. gurd to the strike of the coopers luw belng carrfed on. "The discussion was pro- louged, but resulted fn nothing detinite. Home of the strliers have siready resumed work, nud mauy others aro anxlous tu do the same. The Uulon hus virtualy acknowledged the fallure of the strike by passing a resolutfon wllowing all men to retury to work whenever they sce fit. The mecting yesterday was called to devise means to prolony the strike, but aa Botbing wus accomplished, it.-may be understood that the troubls is at sn end, and that all the cuopers will shortly bo at work, HOTEL ARKIVALS, Palmer House—James B. Grsham, Pitteborg; 2 B, Itobjusoy, Leadville, Col.; F, A. Wally, jonton; G. A. Walls, Trov, N. . b bt ed, Monwouthi K, J. Lamb, Madison; Danfel urnord, Fewuklin, N, T3 Charles E. Flandrau, 81, Puul’; 0. P, Suirav, Dubugue, Grand' Pucifio dotei—8, N Peyar, Phitadal. 1, Dudley, New York; Jol agueit, i W, P Jeoninrs, Plitsburgs B, A, Budaio: Frunk Jenkius, Boltimore; Jobn W. Carey, Milwaukeo; A, E. Adsws, Davenport, Sheruan Howae—d. C.” Scrogus, St Loulsz W, H. Moody, Philudelpble; J. W, Lake, Pittaburg; 0. G. bithinare, New Yorl Wilhum Flemiva, Meregor, Loy RV, K , Colurudo Springs; {}, g Urittan, Mochester; O, A. Hmith, Now ork Tremont Ilnmu—(.‘unrp B. Rbaw, Eau Clsire; Dr. Davles, Columby 0.3 C, Q. Qriffey. Ne» & aines: Wikt 8. A, Van Daben, Dy ity Sich. § W2 3. Boyic, Miiwsukee; Dre B O Gllbury sar lioeton, la, CRIMINAL, Edward Johinson, a deaf muts living at the corver of Clark and Fourtecnth streots, report- ed to the West ‘Twellth street police that duriog Bunday night be bad beeu beld up by three highwaymen ¢ the corner of Morgun and Four- teenth streets, who robled him uf §25 cash aud an uvercoat., e thioks he would be able to identify bis ussailants. Soturday eveoluga boyin the employ of W, P, ‘Rend, conl-desler, while engeged In carrying 840 frow the otlice at No. 141 Lasalle strect to tLe yards, in order to pay off employcs, was piet Bity tect cast of Einely atroet beudes LY two men, who held bin up, and, after taking the woney uway fron, hit bl & couple of tiuies and ordered blin to runas fastes bis legs could warry bim, The police sed the papers yesterday with avidity w tud elowiog accounts of the capiure of lhulfimd‘-m mb_"hben; ‘l;:&wcuthmulfll’: were to b found. Sowe duys ago the i recolved @ Sgip? that yl Kaug, mflhv i of Billle Counors, Elihu Hoseucraus, "Ebluc.v." l‘:fld J(‘!)n“uh Bluter, kucw u.\xure sbout toe robbery au perbups woy oue else. Couuors 1 beiug Luid il.zwm;w ‘was discharged, and Saturday afternoon the de- teciives arreated Joseph Slater and the notorious Eugene Dougherty in o suite of nlcely-furnished rooms on the upper floor of a house near the corner of Market and Ontario etrects. Since his Inst nppearance in publle, Siatcr has married Dougherty's sister, Thus far there is uo evidence against them save the *tip' given the police days ago. James Soellacy, supposed to be onc of a no- torious gang engaged In nusln‘t counterfeit cains all over the cily, was arrested kist evening while passing sume very hail imitattons in Teav- nor's esloon. $When scarched at the tation fourteen counterfelt halves were found upon liim, and he gzave to the police the es of 0 well-known gang, whom he claimed had been putting bim up to making morey in that way. Arrests: James Clark, assaulting his woman, Lnura 8tanley, in a brutal manncr, and resistine Ofllcer Walton; Martin Fanniog and John Con- nors, two_young newshoy thicves; Thomas Keeean and John Lally, found In posaession of apear]l and gold opera-gines, bearlug the in- seription: * Auna Bwan, January, 187137 Kiu Carson, beatmg Frankie Clark {n an outrageous manuer, just as he doea every Sunday night. A wck or ten days nzo two boya entered tha shoemaker sliop ot John Lee, at No. 870 West. Inaiana_street, and told bim n gang of boys were fghting at the corner below over a pale uf boots which une of them had but just stolen trom his shop. [le locked up and went In pur- sult, and in his absenco thieves entercd hy breaking a paue of glass In the rear, and made oft with $12.47, the contents of the till. Tiwo well-known young thieves named Richaed and Martin Furlung were arrested upon suspicion, but Lee could not fdeotily aay one, At 4:30 o’:lnckf-entenlny afternoon Barthol- omew Lyons ond J. 1. Reed, two cmployes of the QGrand Paclic Hotel, went into Grorgo Brown’s satoon at No. 120 Fourth avenue, and ran acroes an acquaintance named Joho Walker, The three then crossed over to Martin Carey's restaurant and onlered supper. Lyuns paid tor the three, and then sat down upon “a chalr and fell asleep, until awakened by Walker pleking his pocket, The Intter started to run out of the saloon, but Lyons tcld fast to him, and Reed went in scarch of Officer Measing. When brought 1o the station 820 of tne stolen money was found in_ Walker's posscssion, and in tho afternoon he was fdentlfied by William Duane, of No. 14 Dearburn strect, whose nocket he pleked of a tine wold wateh aml chaln In a similar manner and In the same saloon on the evening of the2d, The thict [s known ns Jobn Walker, alias Carson and Franks, and “’f' be cane here some time ngo from Bulalo, While beins searched at the station the station- keeper mado the remark that it was not his first time, to which e replied, ** Yes, but nuz at this Joint.” " Oficer J. A. McDonald tdentified i as Johin Brislin, an vld pickpucket SUBURBAN, HYDE PARK. The water-supply was again partially stopped on Saturday night, and at 0 o'clock yesterday morning would flow onlv {n the lower stories of bulldings, but by noon was running all right il over tho villages. Much fear is now expressed by the resldents aftes having had tho facts con- cerning the works made known to them, and they pray against having sny more ico in the crib, ‘The divers were working there yesterday, and fn all orobability such precautions wili be taken that there will be no more danger. Yesterday morning the newspaper-boy's slclgh broke down, and the town was without news until the naon train came In, The East-Slde Club {8 to give a private mns- querade party at Flooa's Hall to-morrow night, ' SPORTING. ' BILLIARDS. From Our Own Correspondent, NEw Yonk, Jan. 16—Lovers of the “gentle- man's game ' manifest much Interest In the World's Champlooship Tournameut, or the J. M. Brunswick & Balke ‘Tournament, ns fitis mora camwmonly called, which fs to hegin Mon- day night in the hall of Cooper Union, 1tis mors than three, years now siuce we have bad a billiard tournameut, of natjonal importance, with a list of vontestantsicomprising the flower of the profesrionals whé “avo to-day devoted to the game.. ‘Chicago Is'vckinps better represented fn this tournament thay she has been In any past one of equal.rank. Qeorge Hlesson 1a in better trim thau'hg has been at any former perfod." Nor ls 1ia dlong this time. Shcaefer hns beon pracliclngwith great diligence, and playing anunysaally fine gatne. Then Gallagher, who beat Iletaer, of Boston, Iu the deciding gawe for entrunce, reghPdi-hlineglf 08 a representative of the Garden City, thus makiug three playera who wij)l do all In thelr Xnycr to establish a worthy record. Two ol thém will bo expected to try the nerve of ‘whodyef peta thu first orize, it nefther of thum should succeed to that position, Bomo changus inthe lat of cantestanta will at once be apparent, i; For the firat time sincu the Fronch-carom ecligsed the old tour-lall game, the names of the brothura Dion will be absent from a tournament roll. Csriile Dion had a host of fricuds, arid his name Is lynkm with regret for biw early death. *‘Joc,” as every- body calls him, wos expected to play, untll ong aay lost week. But he has shown Mtle heart for anything gnce his brother’s death, and has rapldly failed bif health, His physiclan sent tim to Florida, bdt he came back without tmproye- ment, and s now conflued to his bed. His lll- ness will toll somowhat, too, on Blosson's play, as he relled unon “Joe™ for an ufi;mnunt in practics, and hus heen obliged to take up with auch amateurs as wero at lulsure to serve him, Another change §s the presence of flelser and Galingher, who are counted with Schacfur as roprusentatives of the new geueratlon of pro- fesslonal billiardiate, All of the contostants, with the exception of Bexton, have gono through a pervevering prace tice, Schacfer bas had the advautage of scoring against Garnler. ‘That uervous Frenchman, who has onu of the best-paying blllfard-roums tn the country, by the way, Is playinge a remarkably fine gune, as he always did in"the past tournaments when he sct himuelf about winnfoe first prizes, His pride fs 8 Uttle touched with the lrequent remark that tho beat days of Garnter, Daly, and the other inembers of the old New York coterle are past, andd ho wiil try to show that auch an oplnion may have no basis of truth. The other mght 1 saw him run 257 with the ssmo ense, Rrace, amd precision which marked bis play tive Years or imore ago, when he succeasfully crossed cues with that more portly Frenchman, Ubassy. Maurice Daty, too, is the sume fnlshed pluyer, aud his meetings with Garufer witl bo not less Interesting thau of yore. Rudolphe certainly has not changed, He s tho ever unreliable, always likely ta happily disuppolut lus fricuds when it comes to a tournament, bowever puprly b may reward those who bet ou bim in stogle matchies. Slossonund 8chaefcr, forinstance, have recently been discounting Rudolphe and beattng Ll foiir out of eix times, Yet it would by no mieans by safe to wager that he will be beaten by thum oo even terins when tho perve-trylng tournuiient games ore on. Bexton has not, it {4 sald, bewn liviug In that temperate and careful maoner caleulsted to yicld him steady nerves, Many fears have been entertained by hls friends that hie would wot be i condition to play, and he will do so aalnse the advics of his ductor. Beitl, 1t he fhlyl. he can be relied upon to do flue work, It is geuerally clatmed here that, i In_good conditon, sido the Atlantle Hexton fu pouition-play the more pity 18 it thut sogifted o oot only neglect, but lujure, b aud ndulge in excesses which his admit and deplore In the same breath, enters lute into the feld, haviug been admitted when It was learned lluflnhulfl Lhat Juseph Dion could not participate. He has been fn guod practice, howover, aud favoruble pradictious are made [or hin. "This wlauce at the piayers will show cauge for the futereal folt in the tourna- weut. ‘Thers seems every resson to belicva that it will be creditable allke to tho gume, the l.!mluulumll. and the orginators. ‘The J. M. runswick & Balke Compsny are not unaccus- tomed to the giving of tournamcuts, but this {8 the firat oue of ¥0 bigh rank which they bava undertaken, and no caro will_be wanting to in- sure Its success, The hall of Cooper Unfon fs cxcellently adspled for the play, und certainly 1s ewloently respectably und Ligh'fu tone.s PRIZE-FIGIITERS, Apecial Davalch (0 The Tridune. PimvanzLeais, Pa, Jan. 10.<Your corre spoudent saw Arthur Chambers to-dasy, sud leaned from llm that the fght between Jobuny Clark and Jack Kiug for $1,000 a side, whick had been arranged for the 2lst fust., bas been post- poued, as the two men, together with Arthur Chambers, bave to appear in Court on the fol- lowtug day Lo suswer to the chargo of cousplracy to fight & prize-tignt. Chambers says that ail arrangements ars complets for tho coinlug tight, but bie cwplatically refuses to eive wny jufor watiun on the subject. ilis arrest the otlier duy has evidently taught hin s lesson. t FINANGIAL, 1. Louts, Jan. 10.—It is aonounced hers on what is considercd 2ood authority_ that the Arm of Dodd, Brown & Co. will resume busi- uesa shortly, arraogecots fuvoruble to such actlou buvivg been wade with thelr ereditors. uo professional on this wmll“l‘l“ wn equal the THE CO. A Demonstrative Assemblage at Vor- waerts Turner Hall Yesterday. Schilling, Grotikan, Meyer, ct al.y Deliy- cred of Fiery Orations. Bismarck and the Emperor William De- nounced as Outthroata ana ¢ Sooundrols, A Protest Adopted and to Be Forward- ed to Washington Forthwith, The Usnal Harangues Regarding the Capitalists and Legistators of This Conntry, ‘rhe Socfalistic Labor party of this city held n mass-meeting vesterday nfternvon at the Yor- twaerts Turner Hall In accordance with THE FOLLONING CALL from the Natlonal Exccative Committee to all sections of the party and the workivgmen o general ¢ ‘The cvents mow transpiring in Europe, and cs- pecially i Germony, call fur a promut and eners gete protest from all fricnds of Liberty, In order to snow the American peopic that, de- solte the conspiracies of tho Money Power, the hyl;m-nny of the prese, and the Ireason of our ublic servants, there aro still some troe Nepio- icans and Democrats in the United States, we ree cummend that pubitc muss-meetings bo hela wim- nltanecusly, in all paris of the country, on tha Bth of danuary next, 1o express opinions regard. ing the persecuiions of our fellow-workingmen in Europe, The hall was well fllled, and nmong those present was o jarge number of ladies. Mr, T. J. Morgan was cbosen Chalrman, and Mr. Benjamin Sibley Secretary. MR. GEONGR SCHILLING was the first speaker, and addressed the meet~ jog in the Eoelish Janguage. He sald thoy had nssembled to enter thelr protest agalust that intelligent rufllan, Bismarck, who was perec- cuting the workingmen In a most barbarous wanner. Every principle of deceucy nnd right was being outraged by this mau, The pretext for theso persccutions were the attempted assassination of Emperor Willtam by Hocdel and Dr. Noblling. loedel, ot the ttmcof his attempt at the life of the Emperor, had noth- ing o common with the Bocllists. It is true he belonged to the Soclalists once, but long Dbefore Iis attempt to assassiue ate Willlam he was uxpelled from the party for conduct unbecoming a Sochale ist. Hoedel then jolned the Christlan Soclallstic varty, which was favored by the Goy- crnment and had a Prussian Goverament offl- clni for its head. There was no doubt in the speaker's mind that Hoodel's exploit was inati- gated by the German Court, and he expressed o doubis that the culprit was really decapltated, Hoedel was nothing more nor less than an In- strument {n the bands of Blsmarck, who used him to carry out his designs for the suppression of the Soclalists, Long before Hoedel shot at the Emperor, Bismarck had Introduced a bill for the suppression of tho Nocialists 1n the Relchstag, but, as that body dld not apurove uf his measuro, he had it dissslved, In order to Lring about & reaction, be HIRED HOEDEL TO MAKH HI8 ATTEMPT, and shortly alter this had a new Reichstag elected which passed bis pet measure. Under this bl Bismarck was committing the most dastardly and outrageous di sealnst the peoplo of Germany, Men, women, ol chidl- dren, without trial, and oo the most fimsicst pretexts, were thrown Into dungeons snd prisons. While Germany might be the country of nhllmuhmp{ and learolng, in lndustrial and social matturs It was bebind ony other. clvilized nativn, aud wus cerlainty not the one to take thic lead In n matter of “such vast importan ‘The persceution of the Boclalists by Blsmng hiowever, has the effect - of spremding the 1] of Soclalisin throughout the civitized world and helping along the canse everywhere, But not only in Germany were the Soclalists hunted down like beasts, but In all other monarchical countrics, Even {n this country efforts werg belng mads to suppress tho workingmen and reduce them to Mavery, 1f things werg allowed to o on oa ot present, the work- fugmen here would Lo forced from thelr workshops and fight themonopolists, Why had the Governors of a numuer of Stutes recows mended the formation of militia organizations § Not because there was auy danger of u war with a fureizn natfon, but for the purpore of sup. prussing and subjugat!ng the worklugmnen, PAUL OROTTIAU then addresaed the meetlog in the Germnno lane guage. o made a most violent harangue, and auyocated tho takiog up of arws and the shed- ding of blood If the demands of the Soclalists were not lmmediately comptied with, As ro- igards the afTuirs fn Gernany, he sald It was a most barren fleld to go uver, ns the papers had slready discussed tho question in nll it detalls, Whenover the peoplo had been downe trodden and cuslaved, they rose up aguinst thair oppressors and lberated themsclves, us was tlic case many years ago in Hwitzer- He ' lopod thot resent persecutions of the people would ad to the Hueration of Germuny. It wos lewn duty of the Amerlean peopls to en- protest agalust the vutrares nuw beiug vernetruted In Germany, Bismarck's attitude was forcing the people to take united action aralnst thelr cucinies. The Uerman Govern. ment had no causa for taking such tyrunnienl tueasurca agatust the Soclallsta, The sgitation bad Leen & peaceful one, and fts uim was slmply Lo liberute the workingmen from their elavery, Thy workingimen wers gsked to fall down on thelr knees and shout amen to a)l the vutrages conmitted ngainat them, How could thuy sub- it quietly "to a system that preacribes froe thought aud freo specch,—a system the only pramineat feature of which ~was wholeaaly robbery! Germuay nmow was one large camp of woldicrs, Familles ars being deprived of thelr supporters for the aguerandizement of o single man, Germany may ba grear, but it 18 anything but free, Tho speaker tien innde a most savagu attack upon the Emperor Willism, whom he denounces as AN OLU GUAY-HEADED SBCOUNDREL, who Hme and wealn had broken lis solemn pledizes, and who had _masgacred the people tn cold biood In 1818, Now, In his old uge, tius “yeneruble hero,” as be was catled, had but on tho Hvery of Heaven to serve the Devil in. [t showed “that he was an old coward who dured not show bimself i his trus colors, Nelther the titles of Prince nor Einperor.could wave men from becoming muan and contemptiole, though they might have resched an old nre. It was the suremn - duty of the workinguien to protest ugaindt the outrages thut wre now belug perpes truted fo termany, They must delunuh of the land and this country. tha Amerfcan Governmeut, which claims to be Republivan, to moke the protest in tho name of thls country. hey must demand that that the hoary and child-lke Hmn- peror cease ylnylm: with” the hulfest rights of the people, He'expectod but lttls from Cons gress or tho caplialiats of this country, kenerally known that they sympathized with the cowardly old tyrant of Germany. But yet it woa tho duty of the workiungmen to ask thea to tuke cognizance of the resolutions that would be intraduced to this meeting. Lot Congreas fizuore the petitlon and put itseif ou record, sud the workingmen would know bow they stand. 1£ 1t respeets the will of the people {6 must for- ward tho resolutions to the (ierman Governe ment, otherwise it will show thut it has more sympuathy for German tyrauts than the working classes who have made this country what it is. TUB MOK. CURISTOPL MEYEMN, member of the Legtslature, followed with an Euglish spcech, Ho sald he had come all the It was way from Bpringfield to sympatbize with his comrades for thefr brethren in Germany, Tho people o that country nad done bing to de- #ervo such treatment us they were recelving, Nearly all the peuple wero tiure or less Bovjal- futs. “How many men could there be found that are content of satlsfied with thu cxisting state of alfuirs? It would be found that sl the coine plaints were produced by our present social sys- tem. Thelr brethren lo Germany could tiot hold thelr tongues nud look with fulded bands I view of the outrages committed by the Ew- peror and Birwarck, It was but proper for the Awerlcan Governinent to muake this protest, Every man, woman, and citld sueht to Join fu the 8roluu against this despotism and tyranny, No Goyernwment bad the rizhit to wake laws (o the detriment of oue cluss and benefit of aunother. aud that Iy the Germen Governwent was dojusr. Lo bowe utlairy the what In regard Lo suid matters were but (lttle better thiau io Germany, Wolle they protested 'fi“hm the outrages perpetrated sgalus) the Boclalists - Qermany, they must uot forzee themselves. They must avor to buve the wrongs 1o thiscountry corrected as well s elsewhere, ‘Tucy must endeavor to bring about the enactinent of Juws that sts for the welfare of everybody, sud uut for that of the privileged ses unly. ‘Thers was s certaiu element lu this country that wos secking the same cuds bero oy Blumarck wus W Gerwaoy. [ thy Senate of this Btate a resolution was recently introduced to do away with minority represen- tation. This was for the purpose of preventing the workinen_from electinr members of the Legislature. The monugollsts did not want to hear what the orking classea had to £y, The upper es dfd not eare how they accomplished thelr ends; 1t was the Aane to them whether peaceably or by hlood ns long 8 they watn them, Ie read an abstenet frot rome paper In which It was atated that the only remedy againat Soclalists and axritators was “» kill them off (excitement) to provo his nsser- jon. A caollcetlon was then taken up to defray the expenses of the hall, THR FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS were {ntroduced and unanimously adonted: \Wurnkas, The peoploof the United States con- atitnte 8 nation whoss Government derives it nowers from the conecnt of thu voverncd, and whose Constitution upholds, as the must sacred tight, freedons of speech and of the presss Waznias, Our lepnblic was estavlished only aiter lllllf years of dendly conlict with thy hateful monarchical aystem from which our forefatliors frecd themuselves and thelr enildeen, leavingusa G nment abeolntely opposed to personal des- n whatever form: 548, It {s the duty of nations as well ns to ndvocate and defend human richts, stherever and whenever necesenry, not merely in thy intevest of justice, but for their ownwetfare; Witznzas, The people of Gurmany are now sl fering under a despotism most galling, forbldden under savers penalties to cxproes any oninlons himstile to the tyeannical acts of their Imperial nuaster and his sibordinates, prohibited from crite fclsing, taronah bouks, circulars, or newapuners, the oppressive socinl aystem whicn has recuced tha entire induatrial popamtion to eemi-siavery and actyal want; and Wi ras, Deapito all tho wronge heaped npon them, thore who are there nohly advocating the republican and democratic principles upon which our own Uovernment fa bused, have abstafned from making any armed resistance to tho authorl- tles, or violating any Isws except those forbidding comulaints front the suffesing victims; therefore, it 18 herob) Jesolred, Thatas o people having intimato fn. ternntional rciations with Germny, Wo reynrd witls displeasaro and anger ail acts of the German Uovernment denylng tliose civil rights which tho workd laa strugeled for centurios 16 estaniish. Jtesoleed, "That it In the duty ot ue Stepunitean Government to offer, boiore all civilized nations, a #folemn remonstrazce agalnst tho present policy of the (ferman Government, and we thercfore call tpun the Congrons and President of the United Siates to formnliy proicst agalost tho suppression of civil righta iy Germany, Jlesolred, Thata copy of these remolutlons bo forwarded at unce to l!w Government, and further coples given to the press for publication. MR. DENJAMIN SIDLEY was the next socaker, He sald he was an American, and {romn his earlleat childhood had been taught to look upon this country as the frecst and best fn the world, and the American Eagle as the only emblemn of Mberty, For a long time he believed ours to be the most per- fect’ Guvernment {n cxistenco. But when he beeame of age and studicd our soclay n{l!cm, when he snw the monopolists reveling in luxur and the poor workinmnan making scanty meal on bread and water, his disappolutment was be- yond expression. Al the dreams of his child. houd vanished ioto thin alr, sud of the boasted frecdom and Nberty in this eountry he could creeive no mors than if he had been born n China, Iu found that what should bo couldo’t be untl the present outrageous stato of affalrs was upset. DBoasted freedom amd liberty did them no good as long as they hod to work 1iko slaves for almost nothi e hind s0 much to protest azalust the (Government here that little was loft to spend on the Uov- ermment of Germony. While they had no Emperor Willlam lu this country, they had a Vanderbilt, a 8cott, a Hayes, a Bherman, o Bhicridan, not to speak of Grant, in lrcland, who was coming back In 1850, "‘IIB)' must re- r‘nlvc these things {n thelr miuds, and not forget hesm. Mr. W. B. Crecch, the Boclallat songster, sang a parody on ** Yapkeo Doadle,” in which Bis- marck takes the place of Mr. Doodle, Ths was cenjoyed so much that he was encored, and rang o ¥ong to the tuneof *“lold the t‘url."llm chorus of which was thus: *Rulse aloft the crimsun banner, emblem of the free; mighty Lyru'r:u uow aro trembling, hers and over tho sca. A R, PARSONE ‘was the next apeaker. Aftor dwelling upon the outrages In Germany, be devoted his attention to alluirs fo this couutiry. Unlessthey kept thelr eyes wide oven the same troubles would be cx- pericuced by the workingmen bere. It was the schemo of certaln men {u this country to estab. Itah wn aristocrave Government, ‘Thie right to nwnopolize the cartn had been taken from the workingmen by armed brigands and marnuders. ‘Thelr rights bad been wrested from them under the guiss of Iaw. They could nover reach thelr richts | ynless they kept trusty riiles within rehen, [Great applause.] They must be serlous and carnest, for it the monopo- Jista find out thot they mean what they say, they would respuct moro thulr righes, and thy delfverunce of the workingmen wuuld sooncr be brought about. £ OTILER BIBAKERS. Mr. J. B. Belohradsky, T. J. Morzan, and others nlso spoka o the straln of the provious apeakers. AMr. Sam Goldwater stated that several of the Socialists expolled t‘n.y the German Government were In this city, and wero in want for the peces sarlos of lfe, A collection was taken up for.| thelr bevetis, An sdjournment was then bad. ————— AMUSEMENTS. I'NE OPERA. Tu our announcements for the present week's performunces at Haverly's, made In Tun Su: DAY TRIBUNE, Wy were misled by the repers tory seut us from tho theatre as to the Thurs- day night representation, * Lohengrin® will Dot be giren, as then announced, but 1) Pu- ritunl," fu whichh Mme, Uerster will nppear as Kivira. The rest of the repertory remaing unchanged, Monday, *Rigoletto”; Tuosday, “Faust"3 Wednusday, “1i Fiauto Mavico"; Friday, *Les Iugucnots’; Baturday aftor woun, *“Lucla®; SBaturday ovenlng, *La ‘Traviata.” As the opers “ 1! Puritani® fs not well known here, we nppend some comments made by tho papers of Bostun, where it was produced on the Oth fust. The Advertler soys: It was a vigorous, brillinnt, aud wvenly excellent representation. Mo, Gerster won new laurels by ber Ewira. Mer singlng wos, os always, eu- chanting; the flucucy, the sweetness, the sympa- thetle power of the solus leaving nothing to be dealred. Campaniol sang with splendid force and effect. Folt did thoe best work ho bus done duriug the presont engagemout. ‘Che abumdant aud beautiful concerted music wus most fault- Jessly performed from beglnnlor to eod.” “Tne Juurnal suys: ** A more satisfactory perforin. mance could not be wished for, ‘There was not o llaw or short-coming of any kind, ‘I'he efforts of Mine. Gerster were most ubly seconded by Camnpavlol, Galassi, and Foll' "Tho Just suys: * A suverb perforniance: Gerater's assumptlon of therole of Klvira was In every respict as fine and symmetrical ns ler Jdming In * La Bonuambuly,” or ber Lucle, Campantul, Gul- :.-L (e chorus mud orclustra wers at thelr sl ‘The performance announced for last evening in Milwsukee did nut come otl as ml\'(-rwmj. ‘The papers ure & little sad over the disappoint- ment, but bear U pbllosuphically. The Sentinel suya: *The rellglons people of Milwaukee can tako comfort In the fact thot un operatic per- formunce witl not bu added to tho Bunday wick- cdness here, And sinuers cau tind comfort fu their alsappolintment o the fuct that neither of the leading staré was anuounced to cown, Aud the Wacons i sdde: L1 the company will come on o week-day ovenlug s large uudicncs will rewurd 1t u Bunday venture 1s doubtful however, ‘Thu slleged reasou for the chai of determination I8 that rest is necded by the siug- ers. It (s o pity tust Milwuaukee can't bave un opera occavtonally, and managers muke u ke Luku o sob connug here. Neover miud! Thuse'll be a clrcus here next sumnmer P Next week the troupe will appear in 8t. Louls, the repertory for the week being Lucla 01 Lummermoor " ; Tuesds; Wednesduy, * 11 ‘Trovators'; Thi Sonuamuula ; Friduy, *Carmen; Sal matinee, * Rigoletto V] Saturduy eveu! Glovanni” THE STRAKOSCH TROUPE, Mr. Strakosch 1s kavivg & very amusing time o New York. The crities awree ou uotblug, uad the sudicuce does not ogree with the ggitics. * Rigoletto ” furnishes a fair Dlustration. Tho Ttnes does not think thet Litts, as Gildu, amounted 10 anyibiug, while the World says she was admirable. Oue psper says Pantalconl s all gone 10 pleces, while anothersays be led the bouss by storw, Muanwbile the audi- ence expressed its favorable critivisia Ly calling talcout fye twes ut the You pays your wouey aud you takes your cholee, . PHILADELPITA. Bpecial Corrupondencs of Tas Tribune PuiLavsrrun, Jan, 16—8ince the begim- nlog of the year thero has been a warked im- provement (o the business at the theatres, and the manayers are begiuniug to thivk that per- haps there §s roum for them wll except the North Broad Strect, which s stit) cogaged in 8 “are Hlling their lierufe attenipt to bring people up thero, as if it were only aquestion of time when it would succeed, The Broad Streot s found a honanza in * H. M. 8. PInafore” which did only fairly fo Baltintore, but has done the best busincas of the senson at this houee, cven surpassing the Hess Opera Troupe, which played to $18,000 in threo weeks, It is given by s part ot Mr, Ford's Baltimora company, and did only falrly at the Grand Opera-House In that clty, but liere the houses are packed, and the operotta, which was only put on for n week orlginally, Is an. nouneed for every cvening until further notlee, with the cortainty of running for a month. Mr. Ford is already making preparations to get **The Sorcerer,” Ly tho same authors. This s very fortunate strike for the management, for It 1 all profit, the conpnoy betng small and fu- cxpensive. The nctunl cost of putting It on the starre s a very fow hundreds for the week, and Ford and Zimmerman, both of whom idescrve all the good luck that they can get, pocket 85 percent of the gross, out of which they pay ex- penses. The rental of the theatre, which, it will he remembered, belongs to M, J. 8. Clarke, 1815 per cent of the gross receints. They are likely to need all this, for they have agreed to play Mr. Jefferson ln Easter week and the week atter. He goea thero after Mr. Goodwln re- fused to pay him 3,550 for the weck at the Walnut Street. Mr. Goodwin wrote to Mr, Jer- ferson that he did not think be could afford 1t, but rather than not play him ho would give him what he asked—§535 n nlght—if he would rivue him the matinee.” The cumedian courteously replied that his terms would bo 8325 for evesy verformance, but, of course, it Mr. Goodwin felt that bio cuuld not afford it on account of the busincas depression, or for any other reason, he could cancel the engagement. Mr. Goudwin ld wo &t once, and in place of *Rip Van Win- kie* will play “ Alinost a Life.” ‘This play hias given riso to the first 11l-feeling of the scason between managers. Mr, Goudwin annownced It, and decllned to purchase an adaptation ‘of the novel from soina oue clac, saying that whatever suceess thie pleco had at- talned was due to the Standoard Theatre, and ho should not try to oeat them out of it, a8 he shoull not like to have them try to cheat him out of any thuuder that belonged to him. After he had concluddl negotintions with Mr. ilen- derson, and announced the plece, Mr. Gemmitl, of tue Chiestuut Street, bought a draingtization of the novel trom Mra. Martha Lafitte Johnson the dramatic critic of the day, aud announced it under the original title. It was not a good dramatization, m spite of tho rea] succeas that it has had, nnd, after sitting it all through on tho firat night, Mrs. Henderson thought best not to adverise it by Nllflln‘llhi 1t. Mrs, John- son was horluz that it would gut Into court, but Mrs, Tlenderson was wise, Barton Hill, who fis ia town, las bLought the play for Californla. It is well played at the Chestnut, and is thought to afford Misn Glover and Mins Jufreys the best oppar- tunities that they have iad ‘during the winter, Miss Jeffreys certainly necded a chance, for slic has not uinde a hit. The production at this house of ““Tne Merchant of Veniee” wan an artistic and a pecunlary success, Mr, Sherl. dan’s Shylock was unquestionably a very fing berformance, and the plece ran four weeks, or was thisall. Offers have been made to Mr. Gemmill to take the whole company out, alao for Mr, Sheridan and the costumes slone, and the picco was brought out In Brooklyn the other duy **as produced at the Chiostnut-Street Thentre, Phitadelphfa.” ‘Tle management ls shcad on the season for the first tima since the bezinnfog of tho Centennial, and has some at- tractive novelties n Yremmlon. “Qurs "'— which fs not a novelty—will be given next weels, and will be followed by two tiew pleces, “The Tower of babel,” by Madnus, an “Woman's Loyalty,” by Hart Jackson. Harry Lee, who will be remembered by Chicapo theatre-goera, bas made himscll popular hero, and s thought to be the best walking gentle- man since poor Norrls, This Is & poculiar city ln baving Jocal favarites, Owens plasud to empty benches at the Broad Btreet, and the people would not sce anythimg good in him. Jahn McCullough is stowiv wine ning hls but the theatre-goers of this clty canuot exense him for trytng to follow after Forreat, and thev will remetber that he worked onee In the Philadelphin Gas-Works. He did only fair business {n * Corlolanus,” but ho his ealued, and may some timoe ur otner bo a real Iawvorite. Barrett docs 1o better, Forrest is auiil the local tragedion, and, since he is dead, wo will have uo other. Lotta Is another creat favorite In this city, and issure of full housea for three or four weeks I she will stay so long. Shio hus many personal fricmds here, nud Is often tobe found, wheu resting, at the houss of Mr. James 1, Heveriu, who Ia the counsel of the Thase,— 0 business which {8 qulte enough for one man tu attend to, ulthough ho has ull the ertminal busincess that he can manoge in additlon, To- dav he appeared in the latest suit, that of Fech- ter's, which Is to be brought In Bucks County, whero Fechter lives. It will be fun for the Duteh farmers of Bucks it Heverin ever gzecs tho Count uf® Munte Christo un tho witness-stand, Bpeaking of lucal favorltes, Robson und Crana aro dolng a big buslness at the Arch Strect, and ockets with the legal-tendvra of the Philadelphlans, * The Comedy of Er- rors" hus seldom been os well represented as by them, and one of our crities who went over thiere with the memory of John and Frank Drew ns The Dromive aud” Lem SBhewell and Bill o | Wheatley ns 7'Ae Antipholi, vala that' this pere formance was quits na good as thelrs. ‘The luriest hivuse over In the Walnut Street was drawn_ by *Around tho World in Efghty Davs" un Thanksgiving-Day, There waa 81,644 In the boxes In the evening aud §B45 in the af- ternoon. The pext twe larzest heuse. were arawa by Hooth, who had $1,603 in one night. Mr. Clarke tried hard to oqual ls brother-ln- law's record in his vwn house, but ju vatu, That 004 duy cleared the $1,000 that was paid to Bar- rett tocancel bls engugement, Scolng that the people wanted spoctacle, Mr, Goodwin gave them * Corlolanus,” as played at the Boston ‘Theatre, with the scencry from that houac, snd noxc week he will present the ¢ Cataract of the (anges.” which will bo followed by “The Ex- fles® and “Tho Deluge,” After this e wili glve the sturs unorier cianve “ Kvangenne, which us produced both ly’{ btecson and Rice, did only o fair basiness, but Mr, Carpeuter cleared 81,100 by hils 8 lon fn 4 Alnddin®? at the Acade- my. Gearge Faweett Rowy lias been playing to a select fuw at the North Broad, nnd Miss Katlo Putnam will draw her salary there next week, playlog ““La Cigale™ to an dudience which will cost thy mavoger about 83 aplece. I am atraid that this house can neyer e tuade to gu. Although Mrs. Henderson did not {nvoke the ald of the Inw, we have beon precty well oceu- pled with dramatic sults or cuscs in \Which actors are concerned. You had McKes Rankin’s afe falr by tetezraph, DBilly Sweatnam has been ued Dy Charlle’ Banks for the right to play “Uran's Tour Around tho World," which was very suceesaful at the Arch 8treot Opera-House, Ihrrr (k. Kichmond, who was i jull on a charwe of kiltiug 8 wun named Archer, tas been let out oi ball under the two-term rule, which requires @ trial or admission to ball lu that tiie, and 1s to play at the New Natioual next week. It was 8 caso of manslaughter st thy worst, for Archer was druvk. snd persisted in insultlng the women with whom Richmond was sittioir, und provokod the quarrel |o which hie was hit with & pitcier, Add'to this the suit ol Kemp va, Outes, which ls 8 very Jarndycs va, Jormdyee, Miss Annte Kemp, whoss name was Mra, Brookhouse Bowler, sued Mrs, Jamus A. Qutes fur breach of contract, i discharging her from tho Oates troupe, Mlas Annic Keugp was tatally injurcd by fulling frum s pedestal while playiug Stalacts 1o the * Bluck Crook™ durlng the Ceuteunial, and died the doy after, “Fracy Titus has lungs been divorced from Mre, Oates, aud ahie s singing on her own account, Nuverthiclosa this suit stlil goes on. This 1s the thrd tefal, It 19 the heirs of Mrs. Bowler who huve the wovey to keep the luwyers at work, —————— HEBRAIC, Daytox, 0., Jan, 19.—Graod District Lodce, No. 2, Independent Order of B'nal B'rith, met 1n sunual session, beinulug to-day, (o the balt of Escoll Lodge. Thirty delugates were pres- ont from thirty-nloe lodges of the Order {n this dlstrict, which comprises Obio, Indiaua, Kuu- tucky, Missourd, and Colorado. The busiuess of the day included the adaress of President Krawer,of 8t. Louls, aud reports of the Becretary, ‘Troasurer, Exccutive Committee, sud tho Trus tees of the Endowuieat Fund, Dedislons were rendered fu appeals from Abraham Lodge 88, of ludianapolts, snd Osteran Lodge 86, of Ciu- clunutl. The Lodge adjourned this evyaing till te-inorrow wortiug. ‘Lhe Trustees of the Jow- Orphian Asylun of the Order, located 1n velaud, wet 'with the Lodye, bols 2 guur. terly weetlng. ——— Uattle Between an Kegle snd a Flock of Geess. C.neinnaif (vmmereial. An eazle messurivg elgbty-four [nches from u‘y to tip of winze swooped down néwn tlock ol geese on tbe farm ot Bawuel McCuue, ucar Zavesvilie, U., ou Monday, when s terrible cow- bLat cusued for twenty tiinutes. Feathers lew in ull directwus, the gecse standing up Lieroical- Iy to the work. The cagle succceded i killing one and woundiog severul otlers, but waa itself cuptured by a furmer, (u 8 coudition of sors dis- tress. Its naked taloos measurcd two aud oug- Lalf tnches, RELIGIOUS: Continued from Fifth Page. Becheraer, J. H. Dwlight, W. M, Tilden, and M. C. Tunner. The followlng” preatuble abd reso- lutions were drawn up and ndopted, after which the meeting adjonrned s Warngas, We, the Wardensand Vastry af Trint- ty Cuinrch, ave rocelved a cominnnleation from our loved Heetor, the Rev, Edward Sullivan, 8, T, 1., In which he han tendered o us hin resignation 8 Rtector of Trinity Em-mrfll Chaech, and sexed e to accept the same atn date not Jaterthan Easter Monday next; therefors, lerolred, 'That nt his earncat request, and with Reeat reeret, we herchy accept sald resignation, to taka effect Apeil 14, 187, and we wish 10 express to hiim onr dezp rorrow in so doing. Jteeolred, That during his eloven years' Rector. Ate of thiaparish he has become groatly endeared 1o ua nilf, and his kindness, forocarance. and many virtues hove made impressions that nothing ean estroy, 3 ® Kesylved, That 1o lostng him ag onr Rector wo lore & wite councilor, n faithfal nod oarncst fencher, ‘and an ever' trae and aympatiiring riend. May the grnce of our Lard Jeaur Christ, and the the lnve of God, end the fellowship of the Holy Ghost be witl him and his nlways, Retolred, That thera resolutions ba spread unon the records of the parish, and n copy of the same be prescnted to our Rector, Nothing bias been done toward calling a now Rector; the church has nearly three months fn which to attend to that matter. The debt of Trinity fs £50.000, wiifch ls held hfr the Natfonal Afe-Insurance Company, and ft s proposea to obtain an extenslon of thne—lve yenrs—in which to pay it. The rto of Interest ia 8 per cent per annum, and cfldrts will probably be made to reduce It to 6 or 7 per cent. Dr. Bul- livan’s aalary hns been $6,000 per yeur since his Rectorato began, eleven years ago, and it is not likely that bis successor Will get’ over $4,000 n year, although that wiil depend a good deal :‘xlonnllh reptitation of tho miutster chosen for 1o place, THE LIQUOR TRATIIC. ADDRESS BY MIfS ¥, R. WILLARD, The Young Ladles’ Temperance Unton of the Bouth 8ide held its first public meeting Inst evening at the Trinity Methodist Church, The attendance was very large, but by no means con- fined to ladles, and the exerciscs proved very interesting, and nodoubt heneficlat to the cause, Ladles were present from the different divisions of the city to attest their Interest in the work, notable amonz whom wees Miss Anna Gordon, President of the North Bide Unlon, and Miss Lucla Kimball, Beerctary of the West Sido Unlon, who ocenpled seats on the platform. Thu cntire exercises were under the dircetion of Mrs. W. A. Barnes, President of the South 8ide Unlon, and were commenced with sloging by the church choir. Miss Gondon followed Wwith reading from the Bible, and Miss Kimball with prayer, nfter which Mrs. Barnes spoke briefly of the hlstory of the work, and intro- duced Miss Frances E. Wiilard s the speaker of the ovenfug. Miss Willanl spoke In her usual {mpressivo sod eloquent style, taking the Psalm 140 as her theme; o1, “ITow we can beat hasten the doing of God's will." Some years ago, she sald, ffty.six patrl- ots Io Philadetphla signed s document which was the dawn of llberty for the white man; Inter, Willlam Lloyd Qarrison, by his utteriugs, which were taken up and reounded by the peo- ple, broughit the black tan a degreo of Jberty, but It was not until a few years ago, when aev- enty women, with Bibles In thefr hands, march- ed out of tho alsles of a Presbyterian church fn Obfo and commenced the cru- eado ayalnst trafiice in alcobol that lo- erty began to dawn for women, and really for all men. The speaker then reviewed what the Crusaders had accomplishied, closing up 800 snloons in the community whero they comnenced thelr work, reducing the sate of strong drink in Cincinnati $300,000 fn one month, Increasing the church attoudance 100 per cent, and reducing crime 9 per cent, which, sho sukl, was a glorlous: work, sod one uf which every woman should fecl proud, because fifty days of vrayer had boen wmade to offset flfty ycars of “gloquence. It wae a sad refleetion to ,ber, ~vhowever, that the- - sulouns closed had been .- opened agaln, but it was not attributablo to a lack of xenl on the part of the womon, Lut becauas the Inws of Otio sheltered aud protectod the saloon-keepera in theirunboly busincss. Hundreds of men lind lven up drink, but the allurements of the snloous had been tow much for them, and they had roturned, for, since tho law clothed tho trallle with the glamor of reapeciabllity, they felt that it was legul and unbarmful to patronizo It The law was the great burrivr to crushing. out the trallle, and she thought good poople averywhery ought, in the abscuce of a pro- hibitory law, to bavo the say whether liquur should be sold fo localities or not The Iaw of our Ytate did not say “you skall pro- hibit the sald of lquors," but it oxeht to say to localitics * you may proldbit It It you want fo,"" and on this quesilon the wonen, who had & deeper futerust lu the matter than all others, should busllowed to 50 to the Imllu and deposlt tiiclr ballots, WEilu she was talking sho was con- sclous uf thiofact that the three thousand saloons In the clty were crowded with men drinking founing boveruges, swearing, smoking, cte., and discussing the same problem, but from a different standvolnt. They were plunping oud mupplng out camipaigos In the foteredt of can- didates for oflics who were pledzed agalnst tewnerance, aud wakliog up the result of the ticctious soon to be held, Une of our Presl- dents had sald, **When Greek mects Ureek the side on which there were the mnost Greoks would win,”? and su It waa at elections,—tho sitdo on which thero wore tha most vaters n‘wl}‘l won! It was sald that the laws wer: thy cut growthof public sentiment, and i, «wattie, the workers {1 the cause of tew; cianes ha) o great work beforethen, fer notwithatahiding courcace, teniperance swacties, and Chrlstlun Associations, thusalo uf Intoxlcatinyg drinks .was legulized, 8i. bulioved thu Clvil Rights bIll would be fu foree 8o long as the negrues ekl thelr reason aud cotor, and so sure as Uod had up antidote for overy potson, so sure suclety bud lu womun —thy evemy of alcohol—a rom for intewmper- suce if sho wero only sllowed to apply it. I tho traflle had depended oo woman for jts sap port it would have been blown up lonyg ago as it undermined ll:!yd{ulumw The wite's dovotion, uetlon, und the daugnter's loyalty its destructlon was wuman' preservation, nud fn view of tuls, sud the faf that only one woinau out of forty drauk or tol- erated drluking, it was sururlsing to her that only vnc vut of every 1,000 women belongiug to thy churches of tha ity had actively fdouti- tled themaclves with the temporaucs work. Gut wommua had but one position on the guestion of temperunce,—could have but vne. Tho drunk- ard's wife or daughter could not, or would not from pride, shawe, or somu otter cause, Join in the noble vun who wero openly fightiug the monster, and others had excused for their neutrulity § but vuce zive them the right to vots on the license question, aud they would go to tho ballot-box sud do thuir work with great effectivencss, and tho re- ault would be that tho 1men would take the flask from their slde-pockets to make roow for tho Testament., Mrs, Gov. Wallace, of Indiana, had Kuue befure the Lecistature of that State, and. appraled for leglalution to suppress the sale of liquar, and wos told that she must bave a public schtiment bebiud her, Shereplicd that sho bod tho public sontfmunt in tbe bearts and minds of the wives and duughiters of the peoplo it they could ouly be alluwed to use it,—thu richt of sulfrazs ou the question of llecuse,~aud the samu was u this Btate. naker closcd her sddress by urging upou urcrs to slza the pledie, aud Jolu in petitioning the Legislature now fn lon to the end that tho statutes of thls State wight coasy to dely the will of Gud, and_ by reading the fol- lowing petition, copics ul which bad been placed in the scaty to b slguod: To (he Senute and tlouse of Representatives of the State of Jltinola s “WuBkwAs, Iu thess years of tumperauce work the argumont of defeat in our cuntest Wity the aaluone bas taught us that oot of- forts are inerely pulliative of » disoase i tho bod. olitic, whicti can uever bu cured uutil Law -ni r)wwl &0 Laud in band in our beioved Staty; sud Wusuzas, The instincis of welf-protection and of appreliension for the valety of Ler children, her templud loved ones, sud bor howe, reuder womsn the natural ensiy uf the salovns: Therefore. your potitioners, men and wowen of th Statuof Hligois, aviug at beart the protection of our homey feom their worst coemy, the lewalisea trallic in siroug drink, do boreuy most saruestly pray your bouors uble body that by suitable lewtslatlon 1L may be providod that 1a Lie Siate of lilinole the yuestion of lceustug 8tony time, du any lucality, the sule of auy ond all futoxicsting driake (inciuding wine and Leer), abail bo subwitted to snd determined by bullot, 1n which wowen of lawlal aya wball be privileged 10 Lake paes di 1he yaws wauner ae won wava vollug ou tho quastion of license, The petition was very generally signed, sod the muetiog closed with the takiug uvof & col- lection for mfi beneftof tha \\r‘uu}’fimqurmlm :lfluup‘m;fm"uluu. and sluging, ly Country, o ———— MILITIA NOTES, DISCHAKGRS, Col. Edgar D. Bwayue, commanding the Firat Reglwent, L N. G., recelved the following oraer Saturday frowm Adj.-Gen. Hilllard: SrRINGFIELYy Jao. 15, ~Special Order Ttobers A Buwith, Corporal Harry 8, Deane, tey Joliu T, Morgan, Ja,, C. A, Turuer, Bauwe No. 2.~ Christte, Alien R, o, vel I, Smith, A. J, 3 Witam A iaiker, M. U, onow s P Gieorgy 1. Webster, Company K, Firet fteg) o5 +N. 0., are’ horehy dinechareed honarsoi il tie service of tho State, cxcept n cnds of jeire™ gr Insurrection. ‘Tho commanding ofiicer of 3 Firet Tiegiment swill aco that tho'mtove. ons men are dropnea front the ol i Ui frarer - marks ot the muster-roll. order of the Con, mandor-In-Culgf, i he Cone 1L HMitaann, Adjutnnt-Genera The follywing discharges have aino pey made: Private Horace - P, 1111, Company B: Firat Sergt. Fred Wild, Company[; Corpors) 1L L. Wells, Private 8, 8, Eddy, Private Jamey E, Hall, and Private Georga V. hrnwn. Compy. ny Dj8crgt. Edward 8. Hangel, Company . Corooral Johu Schoficld, Private dorday p Cottle, Private Edwin 8, Wheelor, and Priyss « F. Unse, Company Qi Privato Charies r’ Behack and Private Marocilas § Meecham, Com: s’nry'l; grlvnlu “;4"1’7"' g. ott, l.'%mpan B rivate George Kcller, Compan: P : Robert L. Wever, Company ll.p ¥ Fi trivag TROMUTIONS. The following promotlons wers made Firat legmont. Dee. 20, 1676, In st with 8pecinl Order No. 207, current. aerics, dageq at Bpringfiold, upon the recomuendation of thelr conmtoany commanders: Company F—Corporals Edwin Pearsan and Georpre G, May, to bo Sergeants. Privat, Witi lam A, Paulson, Charles I, Alfred, Jamey E, ymo, Mobort o Shnit, “Wiiam | Barrow, g1 iomas J, Covksen, and M. fl. Reflie ¥ be Corporals, d Esdbnty The following wero made Jan. 8, 1870; Company C—Carporals Frederick F, \heatoq and Alired C. 8mith, to be Seruzcants, Company B~—~Privates Harry L. Howell, yameq E. Farrell, and Erost F. Rounncker, to bg Core. porals, Company 11—Corporal Henry B, Wantz, vate 8. P, Andn-rau'r)f: Corporal Frwlflcr:-lz'k‘g' Wililams, to be Serueants, Privates Richan b, Clark, E. W. Malander, and Albert Portman, 13 be Corporals. Serat. ‘Willlam . Dale to” by Lance Berzeant on the non-nommisstoned stafl, Bergt. E, W. Gaskina roduced to the ranks, NLRCTIONS. At a mecting of Company K, Firat e 2t clfific of it r’ulénr i ke e nmes M, Ball was olectes a| Evkurt Becond Licutenant, g L ) NOTES. There wlll be & meotlog of Compan ond Regiment, at the Arn'»‘uvy this ¢5cn§vn;: B The resignation of Lieut.-Col. Wiliiams, of ;lh?“lflut Regimant, has been sent to Sprieg. eld, The balance of the State approoriation to Flrst Reglment for 1877, lnII:llll’)lhm to gsl)hf R was recelved Saturday night, making In off re, celved from tho State £3,800. ‘The first sunual match for the Hamilton & Shourd’s cup will occur during the lnst week of tho present month, This is for competition by the ritiv teaws of tho First Reafment. ——— HYMENEAL, Byreinl Correspondenice of The Tridune, + Erarx, 1il,, Jan, 18.—At 8 o'clovk this morn. Ing, ot the resfdence of the bride’s parcuts, Mr, Eugene ClilTord, ex-City-Attorney, and a prof foent young member of the Kaae County R, was united® lo marriaga to Miss Jeanlo A, M tin, dsughiter of Tuomaa Martin, President of tie Burns Caledomls Club, and a leading cop. teactor of this city, the Rev, D. B, Chency, of tha First Baptist Chareh, officlating, Tho cere. mony waa strictly privdte, only the fmmediatg relatives belog present. After a wide Uing breakfast, Mr. and Mra, Cliffod doparted on the 8:45 a m. traln for Chleara, where the murrlsge ceremony was again e furmed according to the Cathioll rites, this b Ange I accordance with the wishes of both sides, Alter abriot toar the bappy eanteacting parties, Qoubly wed, will return to this city, which will be ticlr futuro home. Notwithstanding the privacy of the alulr, a lnrge number of triends sent numerous clegant and vainable vresents, among them belng a it ket of diamonds from ‘Theodore F. Swal, & leadlng merchantof Elgin. The bride_fs a hsndsome blome of the Scottish-Aweriehn tvpe, with peculiarly ene fe g&nz manpgra aud abundanco of wit and vk e ———————— : ATIRS, e e Funeral from hils restdonce, No. arlialdiat, m«;u;;, Jan. 41, 4610 0'CI0CK 8. m., by Garriazes 13 :“A —{In 8 3 ot bhor of 1o ity Alberta Many, 1. Whilmao, st i services at thie Thitd Preshy ; Tucaday aiioraoon at half-nast § o'eloc, T L reh ot CAPGANTIEY ~Jan. 13, at s ata realdence, Ko, 11 Ay, . . MeC iy, Tato uf Fleil, Lol g e Yo preary Funoral from muidence Tueaday ek, to St, Colunbki Ll Calvary, ANNOUNGEMENTS. YT Yo bhtn e O o PR THE FIRST RHDINON Gitii Wil CRLE "."M‘IM thele Orst anniverssry this eveniy it Many of the principsl teinperatiee w. Do preson, 8id Dr. 1oydor will address th Ciun e REY. GEOLGE P PENTECOST Usazga O, Btohbins will hold meetings at th Conureyational Church every cvenlng it wesk vxe Hatunlsy, A Qi reading Wil sl bo eiven by Mt tecost every ufleryion of the wouk except Moadsy nd aturday atho s plsce, commencing st § marning, Jan. £1, hurch, thence by car PuE REV, GRORTE Fpi IKT CAND [ sorya C. wtolibin, u}lm\f-&n uungee.u." el canduct the 13 o'clock muotinguat Taryo!s iiau this WE STEETING IN TOWER FAGWERL ALL, 12 adison: ficht, witl boc sueclilly for yousg tan who uro & Jien o are o 3 In the city. Thoy wiil b de e L — von Kelaumbach, A s { o .1 ' 9,00, l T I(letr Y d I¥H A VANDRRBURGH & ¢ “( i Cdae Druggiata, o Stato sl Aia B ek S ., L LI LI D'fl'lllfll_l AND OLE Your 014 3% Clothes! LADIES AND GENTS. LANDY, e CELEBRATED THROUGH S pate, 14 Mowstl S8 25, "4y e per . “Afirend orders, GUNTIEN, (uuier toner, Chicago. __AUCTION SALS B" GEO. P, GORD & CO., 68 and 70 Wabasbi-ay, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUENDAY, Jan, 21, h30 a, ut., GEO, I, GORE & CO.. Auctioneers. Wo Lave 630 Cases Seasonable Boots, Shoes& Rubbers THAT WE SHALL CLOSE OUT AT ATOTION, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 22, at 0 8, m ess il bo closed, as helr room s required 4 UEQ. P, GONK & CU,, 03l 70 Wahash-at, Y BLINON, POMEBIOY & COa Auctionsera 7d & s ltandolph-st. For Tuesday’s 8ale, Jun, 31, at 0;30 a.my NEW AND BECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Garpels, Stoves, and General Horsehold Goods. CLOCKS, CHROMOS, pag pnu.{:‘l)mw-wm@-. Ao tuvolco ut 15 b CPOUEIGY & co Y WO A, IIMEPERS & €O Auctlonecrs and leal-Eatate Agonte 173 30d 173 [Dadolun-sf, NEW FURNITURE. Parlor Sets, Chamber Bots, Bedsteads, Burenus, Lounges, & AT AU IOV, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jan. 22, at 10 o'clock, 80 our Baledroouiy, 1734 and dalyh-at, WAL A BUTTELS uctfonvert DRY G0ODS, CLOTHING, &, AT ATOTION, THURGDAY MORNING, Jan. 21 at 10 o'clock, 803 o 2 A Auctln 1 sud 175 ilando), WAl AL ul}lhr.ut BY ML, NANDERN & €., 74 a0d 74 Wi a BOOTS, SHOES zund RUBRERS, AT AUCLLON, TUESDAY. Jun. 21, at 9:30 viclock. ‘We will offer In tbis sale a primo lot of Kumly—be® condsamieats. Winter Gouda W be cluscd out 8t wiiss® ever pricy olfered,