Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1879, Page 12

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. MARCH 18T9~TWELVE PAGES, ing at full longth in the trall, h —.“\\ 5 egs forming Methodist theory and Bushnell’a theory, the Balley to recover a balance of $1,000 on b RADW, LEAD ILL ” ouly n very slight angle, and his ‘shocs uplifted R I‘IGIOUS' only diflcrenco heing that Chrlst ald not dlonsn Tl[ COURTS' stock, L o Baasiiaa AL..’,‘F“ED!ES. 2 highin nfr, nmlgwnv(ng wildiylike o sizual of dis- guilty peraon. 4 PROPATH COURT, T tress. Buteven theso epfsodes wera trifiing A The Rav. Mr. Parkhurst reminded him that In the estate of Edward Underhill, deceased, ' Traveling with Snow-Shoes on the | compared with tho grent und, continvoussiral | The Doctrine of the Atonement. {here was vry little difforonce in color tonblind | Snit Against. the Stackholders of the | John finckland filed a potition, fn which Iis - L 4 n Cl causcd by tol e > ¢ » 1 - Rocky Mountains. Towa steep. Long bofars reachiug (he fnst tablo- WL ropled ot Youker, “ Dr. Thotnas Ropublio Iife. Tiner ‘i, nmdy Furihcrs St sho. leadd | Strong Testimony o T e T e g s | An Authoritative Statomont from o Mothe | ¥ ot Totresi e, Packiugrat fna tono gully ton chargs bt sy o o prethmioney | =35 pot FOPR I Ton, Geores arr gy : ! Mine in tho | path, leaning on M stell aut. aroAning nod and mnner that wero brily slznliieant, Roports of Droken Savings Banks— | Saminatlon bafora o Justico of (he Feaco. 1l5, : Chee of Radway's Rexdy Reliog ¢ A Visit to tho Highest wheezing, und wishing that he had never been odist Bthndpoint, Dr. Willing remarked that Dr. Bushnell in yis | 10POTE8 of Tiroken Savingi icrefore, prava tliat, she he removed loab sho 820 of Selatlo Rhcumatig, * party dismounted. .aro preferable to the Norwegiou shoes, Leadville District. Theories Regarding tho Origin of the Bilver- Beds—Mineral o Place, ; A Novel Experience, Fram Onr Own Correspondent, LzapviLLE, Col,y Feb. 25.—It wns a clear, cold moming in the month of February, The snow-storm, which had been battting up and down the gulehes and across thoe sloping plateau of Loadvlilo for nearly n week without Inter- mission, had growled and fonght its way out through the parrow passnges of the Arkansns canon, and thus oblsined rolenss, mitch to the gntfsfaction of the people of this long-suffering cnmp. Meanwnlte telegraphie communiention with the outer world had been cut off, and the uore distant mines lind been {solated from the camp by reason of the henvy snow-fall, But the atorin was now passed away, and the sky was agaio cloudless nnd the air still, Over- head towered the white peaks of the Sicrros, so cloarly outlined agalnst the delieatoly-tinged horizon n8 to scem mot more than a stone's throw distant, although thelr base was not lcss than eight miles from the centre of the camp, Bo sharply defined wero theso Jeregular sum- mits, and so extraordinarily pure the atmos- pharo, that, standing in the maln street, onc could ses the light clouds of snow lifted up and ‘whiricd off from the topinost peaks by the up. per winds. Below in the valley all was strangoly quict, The sun smiled {rigidly down upon snowy hill and slope, and upon the mines that dotted the Jandscape liko great white gravea, It was early, and Leadville was hordly awake as yet, The camp 14 n 1ate slecper, aud breakfasts from 8 to 10. But here and thero Jittlo wreaths of smoke curled placldly up from the cabin chimneys of the moro enterprising miners, while stsggering throurh the arifts in tne middle of the road might bo sccn occasionally somo human remnant of o last night'sdebauch, or ‘the shivering form of some infatuated gambler, returning from o protracted struglo with the shiy goddess,Luck,in ono of the numer- ous hell that line the streets of this not ovor- moral town, * A party of capilaliste had arranged to mako on excursion to the Dyer Mine, located an Silver Potnt Mountaln, far above timber-line, and distant fivo miles from Leadvllle. The trip would bo an arduoun ong In summer, aud Its Qjficulties werc incrensea tenfold nt this season of the year. ‘Ihe tirst halt of tho journoy could be mmio in a slclgh; the rest must be pedcrmed on foct, or rather y ON BNOW-SITOES. Exactly how the snow-shous were to bo worn, and how - many slides backward were to be taken for every slide forward, were questions of which the travelers were ns vet In blfsstul ignor- ance. ' They bad vague recollections ol rouding in their boylood’s days strauge stories about Esquimaux, and refndeer, and ‘snow-shoes, but in the lapse of years their reminisccnacs had grown dimly conlused, until, at this date, they were hurdlé able to defing oresplain the popular use of the Esquimaux or the nutionality u? the snow-shoes. Btlll they were pleased Wwith the novelty of the proposca excursion, and, as the sleigh in which they were embarked rupldly croesed California Gulch and asconded the long ridgo beyond, thulr splrits rose to the lighest notch of exhilaration. A bird's-oyo view of Leadville presents the camp in all"its loxuriance of barrcnuess and desolation,” The senttering huts, the brond fields of enow, the forleru pines and firs stlcking up hero and there above the sage-bushes, the slightly discolored trafla windluyg leosely among the eabing, aud striking off now nnd then up the gulches, the unfinished framo hiotels, seeming to totier with their overweight,—all these did not, somehow, succeed in dampening the enthustasn of the tourlsts, Or perbaps their souls wers 50 engrdssed with the pursult of lucre that they gnllr(!l to bo touched by this vision of so much neauty. Cm{slnu Goorgla Guich, a kind of depression 1o the surface of the platean, the party soon ar- rived at the most soulherly of the ravines in the Leadvillo district, Jowa Gulch, It was hero that the first silver mine was opened by a party of prospectors in 1874, but the gradeof the ore was found to be too Jow to nay for transportation, unl the mine hns not been worked to any great extent pa yet. It {8 expected that, when the competition of smelters brings about a redue- tion in the coet of smelting, the Rock Minu will becowe valuable property. In this guleh, also, 18 the mine owned und operated by ex-Congress- man J. D. Ward, of Chicago, who has an oflico in Leadville with Mr, R. E. Goodell. Meaching the upper end of tha guleh, the ‘wagon-trail comes to an cnd, and the excursion Hero began TNZ REAL LADOR OF THE JOURNEY, ‘The enow-ahoes were unpacked, and distributed among the different members according to thelr sizo und physical capacities. Two kinds of shoes had been provided: the web and the Nor- wevlan, The former conslsted of o (rumeworl, ¢liiptical in shape, aud covered with u net of thones, each shue helug about threo feut in length, und having a width ot s brondest part of twelve Inches, ‘Tho wearer plants o foot in the miadle of each of these awkward contrivances, and at cvery step §s compelled to perform a gection of a Ilfzhland Fliog in order to bring his hind toat forward, Of course the mechanism prevents sliding, and cach slep taken requires conslder- ablo muscular effort, For up-hil Hmvullngfllxley Thee Intter are simply twp slonder boards, about alx inches wide and nina fect tn length, curled upin frout like slelgh-rumers, - ‘The” bold navigator ‘who ventures to embark upon theso neross the sea of snow fs required to staud near the inid- dle of them, o Mttlo eroteh ucross ecach shuo serving to catch the heol, while a leather strap surmounts the Instep, Thus equipped ho slidea along, first projecting ouw foot, und then aruxging up the rear oo with Kreat circumspec. ' lon, Only two ncoplo fn the little band of advens turers had ever had anv experlonce with snow- shous previously, but ull, with the exception of thoso two, stepped uto their shoes JULARIOUBLY AND EVEN PHOUDLY, ‘The Doctor, boing u lithe and aglle wus given the pair of webs, and praveed away gavly In advance of the crowd, straddling alonir the narrow trail, his legs hullu; sbout o yard agart, and mn\’cylnlg the lnpression to i nd- miring lunkers-on of an lmmcnse bug hustening to Jts hole, und bearing Lu ita antlers the rutlons intended for the nourlshment of the Mttle bugs oround the freslde clrele. Now nnd thea he would pause aud twist bimself far enough around to observe thu actions of s lcas sprightly comrades, and would beekon them, und even scofl und feor ut thetr tardiness, ‘Lhis was all well vnough, und furnished consldera- blo amusement at thu expensc of the slow- goers, bt the time camo when the latter were rovenged, aav luwyer and the real-cstate dealer sup- ported themsolves against the sloizh while they were adjusting thelr feet to the awkward fosl inas of the lows shoes, Having securcd them- scives ns firinly a8 possible to the loosy foot- holds, they bravely let go of the alelgh, and ventured forth, They had scarcely siid a rod before the front end of ono of the lawyer's stovs somehow insidlously wounditaclf betivecn hls comvaujon's tegs, “und the result as, be expected, a catustrophe. was o sudden stumbling, o wild waving of handa clutehing at nothingness, u hriels, und the wan of Iaw vanished head-first into the futhomless ocean ol snow, leavil naughit In sizht but a couple of upturied enow- shiocs, ‘The two mors experienced travelers in tho rearbnstencd at onee Lo the rescue, and sue, cecded fn rigbiting the foundered eraft after much Jubor. IT WAS ALL FUN 80 FAN, und the laughter of the company echacd far up the wountaln side, As hey proceeded, bow- ever, the pathway grew stecber. Euch of the muriners was provided with o loug pole for bul- ancing und steering, und this was soon found to be s jiuvaluablo nssistant, Along thu steep hillstdes the trafl wound gig-reg !ulhluu, BOlIE- times compelling the travelers 10 go live or six times the dlstance that they would have to make could they have takon o bee-lino straight shead, ‘Then, 100, the slippery snow-slioes be- an to be more and more emburrassing o proportion, ond the tourists grew weorled, One person In the party wos tall und lauis of llinb, und, though naturally muscu- lar, e had great difliculty in retufuing his bol. ance und {n keeping his shoes poluted stralght forward. They.would, every uow and then, start off on -Junruay of thelr Own, goncrally golng away fn #sw@ Ume, much to e annoyouce of thelr weares, who repeatedly Jound Limsclt sprawl- person, Ifferent djrectiops just about at the. 6 born. 'Tho party wera stringing nlong, HYERT-MAN-POR:IHIMSELY FASHION, some far up on thie mountain sido, andsoma just serambling out uf alittle gulch formed mountain_torront, The long-limbed member of the excursion was nbiout half-way up, when stddenly he mado a elip, and befare he conld cateh hix balanco one of his shoes became loose, Like a thing of Mfc that shoe turncd shout, headed down hill, lightly evaded the deapafring grasp of ita owner, and flow down the hill-slde with all the speed ot which ft was capable. Down, down it went, crossing the trall half & dozen times, and ench tlmofi\m csenping the clutch of those below who cndeavored ta check it n its -mad career. Perhaps,that misguided shoe would havo been golug yot, even at this present wrltlmi‘ but forn prostrate pine tree which impeded {ts couras and called 16 to a balt, Meanwhilo the owner sadly watched his runa- way snow-shoa anid shouted the familiar words addressed on n certain oceasion to Lurd Ullin’s dnugmcr. with as Jittle efect. ‘I'he misadventure caused o delav to the entirs party. A councit of war was held, and the en- gineer nobly volunteered to the rescue, Accord- ngly he changed shoes with the doctor, putting on the web-footed oncs, nid started on the buck- track, After mush tribulation he sccured the erring shoe, and brourht it back to its rightful owner. The rest of tho trip was accomplished in silenco and patn, All the fun scemed to taye departed, and pot one person lu the entire party wns seen to smile or beard to makeanything but tiokeu remarks and short ejaculativns, After five hours of persistent climbing they reached the Dycr Mlue, far above tiniber }ine'on Sllver Polnt Mountain, a reclon bathed alternately inn brillfant sunshine and n the soaring clouds. Stnce my arrival in Leadville 1 have heard at least o dozen theories regarding the ORIGIN OF THE BILVER DEDS in this vicinity. Aro they denositst *Kre they {uplace? Did Nature, in some Ircak of generos- ity, causo them to grow up where they aro for the benefit of the miners of this generationi Or uro they the result of uphcavals? Did some gigantic ecarthquake turn the bowels of the carth inside out and expose the silver lining? Did they belong originally in IIIuPnnks ol the Blerrus, nud were they loosened from thelr native places by fire and sent rolling and tumbling down the mount- aln side in molten torrents! 'The main object of my visit to the Dyer Mina was to satisfy my- self on someof these intricate questions.” Fle Dyer 1s the highest mino (n the Leadvillo dis- trlct, It is 1,600 fect anovo the level of the camp, It s not o perpendiculor shatt, but it 1s a tunnel projected almost horizontally nto the side of the mountain, It thus presents excep- tiunal opportunities for examination with refer- ence to the above points, As far as ore is con- cerned, that of the Dyer ts of as high a grade ns thie best. Ono lot of 1,800 pounds recently sold for $1,200, and the ore averaged 8% ouuces tu the ton, 1 found the outcroppings of the sliver on the stde of the mountain parallel with the entrance to the Dyer tunnel, ‘The original discoverers of the minc hind simply worked with picks and drills, followlng fo’ the ledge n distance of 185 feet, the ore constantly increasing in rich- ness until the present thme, with no signs of giving out. It scemed to be o true fissure veln, with the uinoral In place, ‘Thy sub-stratum is white-lime, approaching granito in lianiness, while the rock above the ore Is black- lime. The lntter §8 perhaps ity feet thick, und {s surmounted by porphyry, with another layer of silver beeween the lime and porphyry. Tiis phenomenon of a double layer of silver hus, I belleve, never been accounted for. Now, the Fryer Hitl miues have not yot been sunk below the level of the porphyry and llme, nor, Indeed, has there been as yet any lncentive to Investiga- tion in this direction, the silver apparently be- ing inexhaustible. In the future, when tho yresent clofms have been burrowcd through und through, some cnterprising mine-owner may try the experiment of sinking down nnothey hundred feet in search of another depostt, nnd his eftorts will probably be rowarded, unless—. ‘There 1a o contingency which necessitates the use of ‘““unless™ 1n ftd sirongest senss fn the present connection. The Dyer and the Iron may justly be regardod as the parent mines of the carboiiate district. ‘They are sizuated man hundred feet abovoe the Feyer Hill group, and, moreover, from thefr formation, {t is evident that in them the mineral {s “in place's that {s, In its oatural position. The layers of orc are nearly horizontal, and are contlnuous, iu the lower mings, imwever, the tendencey of the mincral beds 18 to pltch in every diroction In a most coufused napner, oftentlines the deposit tumbling straight downwards, or, as it Is called here, ¥ standing on end.” ‘Fhen, too, thera fs an ircegularity in the formatfon, tho carbonates belys fuund in beds entirely unaccompanled by wie porphyry. It 1s generally found with llme, 1t 18 true, bt that is beeanse ihe Minels the bed- rock, through which it would be impassinle for it to toreo u pasaage. It s possible, then, that the sllver of Lendville was orleinally deposlted in tho high peaks of the Bierras, and thut throneh toternal convulsfons of the eorth vor- tions of {t were crowded outt of place, und werg carrjed down the mountuln sides until they tound a resting-placotpon the Leadville plateau. If that ba so, then the Fryer-Hill mines ara pocket mines, and thelr vatuo has been greatly cxageerated, Lot sclentists nud experts wrangle over the mooted question, I they care to; my province is ouly to Buzgest IT WAS TOWARDS EVENING when the party visithng the Dyer Mine turned thefr fuces humewards. Refrished from their wearinesa oceasloned by the ascent of thie muount- ain, they hud recovered thelr soirits and wers again become a ¢ goodly company.’? Jlow much casler 1t 18 10 sllde down-hill thay to slhide up- bull To be sure, looking down the muuntuin slde the hight seomed giddy and the troil some- what stecper than the roof of & house, bul in cach separato and distinet mind there arvrg the consolig reflection that, even If one shoatd loso control of lmself and tumble over during his sllde, there wus nothing bul soft snuw to Inll upun, and no bones vould be broken, At this smine moment, two, thero oceurred to the Doctor the roflection that, alter al), he had not mado sich a good bareudn when be selected the web-shoes, for, alus! they would not slide an nch. Shortly nfterwards the rest of the purty experiunced all the sweets of that revengo which was darkly binted av In ap carlier pars of thisletter, ‘The wily Doctor was foreed to litt one foot after anothier dowh the entire descent of the muuntaiu, while his companions speid rapldly and Mghtly pust him without effort. Many were the mishaps of thut novel journey, ‘Ihere was an oxtillaration in the swift und casy glide of the smooth snow-skoes vver the snow thut vopald the party for all the toils of the morning. A slictt obstruction tn the puth or a Tosing of one’s balauce for o second would and did ¢augo muny o headlong plunicu futo the soft banks beneath thelr feet, ‘The dawyer had paused near the bottom of a long decline to ad- full. ong of his shoes, when 1% saw bim of the ank b bearing down upon him with light- ning veluclty, und uttering discordant shouts to him to get out of the way, He looked to the right wnd left for a chanee to scramble_out of dan;z ‘I'hers was no tino to be lost. In that mowent there fashied through Bs brain re- membrances of all the fees thut he hod taken tudd adl the collections thut he hod made during o longs and busy life. It was but a secon ‘Fhen thers como o howvy thud, o his fran efforts to avold the autorney, the fong-livbed hau spread s legd so wide upare that the toes of hls snow-shoca embraved & large portion of the mountain-side, und the doom wos unayoida- ble. 'Tho lust words of the unfortinate victim, us he disappeared in an adjocent snow-driit, wered “Pelescoped, by thunder ™ 1t was uearly midnight when a forlorn proces- ston strageled down to our lodging-house und uwakened the fadignant fandiady, wio lou them in at the back-toor, ikl then retired, growling viclously, 1o the sacred precinees of lier be room, i the frout parior, G E, W. ————— The Borrows of Genlus. Homer wus a beggor; Platus turned a mill; Terenve was u slave; Buwthlus died {u joil: Taul Borghess had fourtecn trudes, aud yor starved with them all; Tasso was often distressed for flve shillmgs; Bentlvogdlo was refused admliie tance into a lmrllulhu had himself erected Ceryoutes died of hunger: the celobrated writer of the * Lustud ™ ended his duys, ft ia sald, inun almshouse, nud, at ony rate, wiss supported by a taithitul black servant, who begeed in the strects of Lisbou for him; Vagelas lefl bls body to the sureeons to pay his delts ns fur us the money would goi Hucon lived a lito of meanness unil distress; Blr Walter Rulelgh died on the scaf- fold; Spevser, the charming, died fn waut; the deuth of Colllia was tirough negiees, Hrse caug- g menta) doronzoments Mitton sald his cop rizht of ** Parudiso Losy " for £13, at three p tments, und finkshod lils Hfo in obscurity ; Dryden Tived i poverty sl distressy Otway dled " pro- maturely, and through hunger; Lee died 1o the streets Btecls lived a hfo of pesfect warlaro with -bathifa; Goldsmitn's ** Viear of Wakelleld ? was sold for 4 trifle 10 save Lim from the grip of the laws Fleldlug sles w the burying-ground of the Euglish factory at Lisbon, without a stoue tu mark the spot; Bavage dled iu prison at Bristol, where bo waa conlitied for the debt of £8; Butler mfulmliz‘% pu‘m‘:‘ry Tnd_alfiu p‘:-or; Chnatter- Iy of geulus and misfor i toyed blwiclhBichanae iae, ek Heeting of (ke Chleago Presbyters--Tho Molland Chureh fn Hot Water, TIIE ATONEMENT. MERTING OF THE METHODIST MINISTERS, The Methodists held thele nsual weekly meet- tng yesterday morning ot No, 67 Washington strect, Presiding-Eider Willing in the chalr, Before taking up the topie of the day, Dr, Ed- wards called attentlon to one of the Mathodist . pubtlcations, “Chinese in Amerlea,”” by Otls Glbson, remarkiug that a thorough understand. fugg of what §t contalned would have enabled anybody to anewer the demacogucry of James G. Blalne fn his Iotter to Garrison, Dr. Wiillainson remarked that there was a later proiluction on that subject, to-wit: Pres. fdont Iayes’ veto, [Laughter.] The Presiding Elder nsked the members what they thought of Congress mecting on Sunday. ‘The Rev. Dr. Willlamsou said the malediction of the man In the gallery of the touse expressed his opinfon of that watter very fulls. Several othera ltdorsed the voice erying in the gallery, and, In view of the perfect unanimity, the subject was dropped. Dr. Raymond, of Evanston, who was appoint- ed tolead off with a paper on the atonement, svas not present, and, according to the Sccre- tary, could not be present at the meceting, After soma rambling talk as to what they should dls- <uss, and how they should got at it A DIt W CHESNEY volunteercd some thonghts on the general sub- Ject of the atonement. Methodism, he said, did not clalm to be a new theology, but a divine light, ‘raking the accond articlo of thelr faith, hie found the statement that Chrlst died to reconclle His Father to the world, In the ritual, Christ's’ death waos referred to ns o sacritice, oblation, wnd aatisfuctlon for (e whole world. Now the Church had to keep that artlclo or disband, It was in the dllemma of disbanding or earrying that doctrine of vicarious sncriflce thronghoit all generatlons, Somehow orother he believed the Chureh wounld suryi Perhaps, instead of saving the Churen must car- ry the doctrine, it would be more proper to say that tho doctring would carry the Church. It was no wonder that, at a certaln Unltarfan con- ventlon, the wish was expressed that they haa the enthusiasm of Methodlsm, for no church thnt could nut sine *There is o fountain fled with blood, and whoss theology was contrary ta any statements of that character, could be cxpeeted to have anything lke real fervor and enthusiasm or missionnry power. When Christ taught this doctrine of vicarlous eacrifica some of the disclples turned back. ‘They stumbled at this, ‘There ought to he a Scriotural discussion of the atouement before the mecting, 1llus- vrated by clintious from the Word of God on the subject. Nothing, he thouaght, could bo more fmportang than such a discussion, 1t was common nowadays to hear this doetrino alluded to s nmery theologieal Inference,—something that did not find ita way iuto the world in the timo of Christ, but with’ the theologians In the time of Awselm. Dr. McChesney contended thut this doctrine svas tanght by the Fathers in the first and sccond centurles, while the other idea, thut Chirist dled to reconcile man to Gaod, was & modern errory, nowhere found In the welt- ngs of the Fathers. TUE REY, P, 0. HIDDARD, of Auburn, N, Y., was Invited to speak on the topic, nnd consonted alter sume npology for his non-preparation, Glanelng at'the proyisions of the Mosale Jaw, e suw it the sacrillees thero waa provided the most distilied virtue of atonys ment and purlfieation undor the law. The ef- fuct, however, was to restora a man ecelesiastiv- ally, but this, nb the same tine, prefigured or was tgmml of the later atonement. The old Jews belfeved - fn thess atonements as Lypes, und the typo led them to the antitype, and they wers forgiven. This doctrine of atone- meiit was the fundamental doctrine of the Chris. tian svstem, Methodism held the tdes of Ctirlst’s suilerings as dearly as Unlyersallsm, but 1t was nn tdea secondary to that of the atonenient, —His yoluntary deatn, tiis absoluta resurrection, ‘Lhe eud of Ills mission was to die,~a prear- ranied, sottled fast, o necessity in_the ceonomy of God, n wovernment measure. — What was the difficalty in the way of forziving eln before nn atonement waa proposed! 1t was not meroly in the moral condition, the personal corruption of man, but in his legal relations to the governs ment of God. The penalty for sin was the great point, nud the necessity of the penalty was the necessity of the atonement, provided God de- sighed to pardon, It Ho was to forgive sin, o must name the penalty, for pardon was 8 to- mittal of the pennity. If God abandoned the nenulty, He nbandoned the only provision for ex- ceutings the law. It was the exaetlon of the penaity that upheld w Government, Now, {0 there were a general foreivencss of sins, without any penalty, what would become ol the Gov- cramont? " Hence the entlre Inck of any woral government fu Uniturlanism, It was God's Tuve that provided the penalty,—1lis love for lls precept,—awd His lovefor Iils Jaw awl movermuent provided an atonement, s sacriflce, when Ile waived tho penalty. Unltarlanism re- duced the mutter to n mere systen of noral sunston. Withont atonement there could be no wovernment, Uod, aceording 1o this moural suaslon theory, wns represented as o weak Fuiher, afrald to punish [Ls bovs, und pleading with them, Now, thls wasn’t Methodlsm [Urles of * Oh, no!") but Unitartanism. God's oternal pledgs wos that all who would como to Him aecordimg to the Gospel plan should bo saved, und the peunlty removed, nud to thoss who woulid not come " His eternal pledico syus that the penatty should remain, ‘There was no more distinetiy nud puroly theo- Jorfeal statvinent than this. iol hath ex- hibited Chrtst as n declaration thut tiod can be Just und bu the justitler of hiin that belleveth,'? There was the pith of the whole matter. When o Governor was asked to pardon o eriminal, he shoutu conslder the question of the effeet of u purdon on the wellare of soctety, The power of reprieve was outsido of the lavw; it reated with the Governor or Prestdent. God Almizhty's government was not so dilfereut from cartily governinents ns to allow us to think thut love unid pity wers overything, aud that the question of ?unucu was notiiing. - Would Gud descend Lo o {ower grado of moral roctltudo than our Courts or our Guvernors? iut the Uniturfans wnde Himdo that when they 100k sway thentong. ment and made atl depeid on moral suaston, ‘Fhere was no mistaking the meuniny of the word satisfaction. 1t wasnot 4 literal payinent, Lut the substittinion of some means ol paying a debt. Chrlst did not sullor the ponalty literal- ly, tut fle ntwde the satisfaction for penulty, thiat God might be just und the justifier of bin that betieveth, ‘Iliere was one citatlon of Scripture to which he wished to call uttentlon,—tho prohipition sgainst drinklng the blood of tho sacriticws, Wihen Christ gave flis blood, continued Dr, tibbard, He gave (s life, und 1lis blood was tho humau repreeentative of 1l lite, o sul- fered, wwl gave s Qife, but Ue gave it ay an atomement and recanciliution between Qud and man, As the speaker cousldered t¢, Giod removed the lewal obatruc- flun o thut Fle mighe bo' just und the juatitier of bim that believeth, “When that Jegul.ob- struction was removed the law could by re- stralued, nnd the penalty was (o overstion onl where men rejected thut utonement; then God's love fluwed, thers was no other obstruction; there was othing {n His cteenal heart und dis. position thut wos yn obstruction, Just a3 a pru- dent futher could not give u child overything hy asked, so God was restrajned from “grunting o unlversal nmnesty wntdl the legal abstruction was removed, Clrist camo fn aml roe moved i, und when thut was done there was nothing + lacking bue the' slnner’s repentance, It was througn the maoral suusion of the tiospel that men were brought to repent, but when they felt repente anes they wers persuaded 1o aceept the subatl- tute and to belivve that, by so dolug, they should be pardoned, if they repented. Dr, Hibbard's exposition of “the subject secined to onlighten them uu-nll{,, und durmg the singing of w hymu a number of them pressed around him, shook hauds with hiw, util thunked him for what ho hud suid, Dr, McCheaney sald ho woull lke to ask Dr. [libbarg whether ho hud over gotten the impressfon that DIl DUBUNELL was afterwards sorey for having writton * Vicarlous Savrifice,” Dr. [Hubaril sabl thiut the statement was com- monly reported n the East that Dr. Bushnell Il express regret that ho had writton the book und, althoueh he bad never seen 1 stated in an: uutlicntls work, yet he had uover hicard of this anru‘m.ulnnly-epazml statement being coutru- eted, ~ ‘The Tev, Mr, Pdrkburst sald bo had never Leard it contradicted, Tha Rev, My, Youker ssld ho would llke Dr. Hibbara to give his vpindon of sk drll:n MORAL-INFLUENOR THEORY, % e had heard ‘oninlous of it, but uo two were altke, Ithul becu stated at’ the last mesting thug thero Was Uttle: dillereucs between i #econd book went a long way towards Methodist views, and In roferring to him It was important to recollect that thero was sich a thing us Bush- nell, nnd agaln that Bushnell had beon revised by himsell, In this second book he sald, inaub- stance, that no man vould fully forzive another unless the man forziving shoild forgive at o cost to himself, In other worils, a man conld not really forgive untll the forgivencss had cost him something, nnd that came, ns Dr. Bushnell sald, ns asort of quofaction of his nature, of is hard heart, ‘Then he added, “\Why not ap- ply that to the Divine: Belng1" This “was the nearest that Dr, Bushnell eante to the dea of o vropltiation, ‘Flie Rov, Mr, Potter suggested the rrnmmh tlon of a historleal statement of the doctrine, but nobody no‘peumd fo favor a continuance of the subjeet, mifd by common consent it was droppud just wherd 1t was. Dr. Edwards announced that he had just re- celved a telegram from. Now York statine thot the Rev. 8auford Ilunt, D. 1., of Bufalo, had been elocted nn agent of the New York Metho- st Book Concern tn the place of the Rev. Dr. Reuven Netson, recently deceased, The meoting then adjourncd for one week. ——e PRESBYTERY. THE NOLLAND CHURCH, The Chlcago Presbytery hold an adlotrned meeting in their rooms In McCormlck Block yesterdoy morning, "The Rev. W, C, Young, the Moderator, occupfed thy chair, The Rev., I, H. Sawers was granted o lottor of distnissal to the Presbytery of Ottawa, wherg he desires to be examined for ordination, ‘The Committec on ifome Misslons reported their conclustons fu regard to the sottlement of the Rev, 8. Rederus ns pastor of the Hotlamd Churchi. The Committeo, through the Rov. oo M, Gibson, reported as follows: The Iome Mieslon Committeo having again con. aidered the conditian of the flolland Churcl, ean- 1ot ree the way to recommend any apuroprintion from the ilowe Mixon fund, lut will interpose no objection to the settlement of Mr. Rederns i case the Presbytery {s satistleld with tho arrangements made vy tus church for his support, Areport was read civing o statement [rotn varlous members of the church and others ahowing that there {s a serlous split o the chureh, and that Mr, Roderug would recelve o very divided support. 1t nppenrs that there aro two factlons {n the chureh, nnd that any pastor who may be enlled would have to encouutor conslderable opposition. . Ecveral of the membera and Elders of the chureh wero present, and made varlous conilict- fng statements in thelr endeavors to clear up the muttor, Ou motlon of the Rev. . W, Patterson, the questlon was divided, the first question belng pon the question of furalshing ald from the Ilomo Misslun fund. One of the Elders of the Holland Church Atated that, s0 loas as the pastor preached in the Hotiand laugusge alone, there was no divis- fon, but thatas sgon as the services in the En- laneuage In the evening commenced the dissensluns sprunz up, ‘The faction In favor of Mr. Rederue, he safd, woultt have to pav most of the salary, and, as they were in the majority, he demanded the ovdingtion of Mr, Rederus us a right. 'The preyious pastor had been nhald §600 salars formurty, but now In the hord times they could pot pay more than 2400, [fence they ask for uld from fho [lome Mission fund, ‘The Rov. J. M. Worrall rend a statement. from the tninority, which he elaimed was made up of lard workers In the Sunduy-school, who wero entitled to a hearlng In the case. The Rev. F. L. Patton deprecatod the idea of taking any notice of a petition merely signed by teachers fn the Sunday-scliool swho have no permancent foterest fn the church, "The Rev. J, Glbson thotuzht that the time of the Presbytery iad heen too long tuken up with a mnttor which should o settled in a few minutes. ‘The question was shnply in regard to furnishing funds for the susport of the church, und the Committec thought best to refuse the all {n view of the present dissenstons, After constlernblo discussion the resolutions rofusing atd were passed oy n large majurity, ‘Ihe yuestlon as to the utlation of Ms Rederus was lald on the table. ‘The Rov. Mr. Rederus, bolng present, stated to the Presbyiery that ha could not nceept the call on the smail salary oifered, nud nelther it he wish to be received as o momber of the Pres- bytery. ‘Fhe Roy. Mesars, Bage, of Lonidon Presbytery, Long, of Phlladelphia, und Collison, of ths Ho- formed Eplscopal Churchy wers invited to st us curreapondding wembers, Messrs, Joun Irwly, from the Preshytery of Now York, and Georgze Knox, of Hluntingdon, La., Preshytery, were reculved under the cure of the Chleao Preshytery, ‘The Kev. Messes, Miteholt and Young were chosen ns members of the Committee on Exam- funtions, tn plave of Mesers, Hawar nnd Thompe Bon, Wilo have left the Presbytery, An {avitatfon wns roeeived from the Sixth Churel to hold the nupud meeting of the Pres- Dytery in that place, ‘The meetuys will com- meuce the second Mumln{ in April. In explanation of a molion to adjourn for two weeka only, the Rov. W, C. Youug, pastor of the Fullerton Aventte Church, stated that he had & call under constiberation, nud would per- haps ask the Uresbyteey to take some action thereon, fle also stated that his preaent teets ftyzs wero in fuvor of remalnlig wacre he 18, but that tho questlon was still open. “Tho meeting necordinuly wljourned for two weeks, to meet it the samo place, MISOELLANEOUS. Four persons united with Plymouth Church Sunduy ou profession of Ialth and oue on letter. Dr. JU L Vineent will liold a Sunday-sthool convention fu the Clark Strect Church Thurs- day, commeneing at 10 a. m. He will he os- slsted by able Banday-school men, Dr, Viavent Wil lecture in the eyoning in Facwaell tlall, The regular montly meating of Daptist ministers was told yeaterdny moruing at No, 7L Randulph street, the Rev. De Hewltt n the chatr. Praver was offered by the Rev. Mr, Groen, of DBarrington, who also outlined his Eabbath sermon. “The Rev, Mr, Nulbert, of the Fourtl Cburch, alsn outlined the scrmon preached by blm the day before. ‘The sarious intnlsters present male n report of the dotmrs of the churehes under thelr charze durlng 1he past month, Al the reporta wers lavorable, and showed good anild encouragiug results, An adjournment was then had. e R———— THE STATE "TREASURY, Special Dispatch to Tha Tribune. SrmNorenp, IiL, Morch 8.—Followhig is a statement of recelpts and disbursements ot Illinals_State ‘Treasury durlug the month of February, 18710; 4 LS A NECEIPTS, Tavenue Fund Sehool Fund, AMilltary Funs . Local flond Fund Tatal,. WARIANTS T'AID, Revenue Fund, ., Militury Fund.. Total., $101,078,18 SR ol i CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES, aectal Diaoesch te The Tribune. Srmnarienp, Iil, March 8.—~The sixth an. ual Conferenco of Charltics—an organization cansisthiz o delegutes from States, representas tives of municipal, loenl, unid private chinrities, und wembers of the Amerlean Socisl Belenco Assaclation—will mect v Chleago on June 10 next. ‘The Conferonca inct at New York in May, 1874, ot Durrolt (n 1875, at Saratozu twles, =i 18I und 1877, —and in Cluclnnati in 1878, The opening aduress will be made by Gov, Cril- Jom, of Illinofs, ‘Fhe members of thy Brate ll;‘mr(l of Charitlos are muinbers of the Confer- enees : ——— Whon n Woman WilI, She Wil The Rome (N, Y,) Sentinel hus o curlous story sbout a murried couplo in Bpringteid, It says: S When o Massachuseits woman forms a habit It s all a waste of thne for her hasband to try to break ber of It Well knowing his wifo's dis- position to make him a present regularly at the auniversary of his birthduy, o citizen of the Bay Btate, who likewlso forcibly realized tho fuct that tconomy was un ubsolute uccessity in hls household, satd o bt wife, *Thls year you must not undertako to muke me o present, 1 lusist, 1t would be ubsurd to do so ut ‘this thue, when we need overything we can rake und scrape. givo you fuir’ uotice that il you do carry out your furmer custom this year, I will buro up he present as surely 83 you inuke it.! o the wife bethioughit hersclf, She could not bear the dea of bolug deprived of ber anoual pleasure, ‘Fherofore shy gathered together Lier dimes and bought for ber dcarlr beloved, as’a birthday wresuut. & ton of coal? affeet his bondsmen, An order was accordingly iasued clting hor to appear Friday at 10 0. m, George 8. Bullock, the admliuistrator of the catate of Iram Nye, preseuted bis final account, in which ho sllows Ifinaclt 81,600 for adminls- tering thu eatate, Tn view of the fact that the catate only amounted to $3,800, the Court thought the eharge excessive, nnd roduced it to 1,000, I tlio catnts of John 8, Wallace, the minors’ award hicrctofore made was disaporoved, and a new warrant of apuralanl was fssued to Henry G, Moroy, Honry 8, Young, and Georga W. Newbury, k Judgments, New Sults, Ete, Somo months ngo Judge Farwell rendered n declsion on the demurrer to the bill in the caso ot J, 8, D. Ward, Receiverof the Republic Life- Insuranco Comuvany,ve. J. V. Farwell und the other stockhalders of the Company. This was ablil to make the stockholders liable for the amountot thelrunpald stock, but the Judre held the bill would not Ho untli after some settlement lind hiean made of the affairs of the Company so that It could bo aacertained how much the de- flcfeney was which tho atockholders would be compelled to mnke good, The attorneys for tho Recetver took time to consider whother they would try to amend thels bill, but aoparently they found {t conld not be successfully done, and yesterday they apoeared In court and an- THD CALL. Junor DuonarTr—Set cascy and renoral hitsiness, Tie ArreuLate Count—>Motions, Junor Ganr—iki0 to 42,444 to 347, 140 to 852, A54 to 01, and 80: to 373, Inclusive, No.8, Gray va, Clirlstoph, on trial. Junan JAxesoN—Assists Judgs Ciary, Passed caso on trial, ok Moonr—4, 0, 7, and 8, S on trinl. nouncesd that they clected to stand by thele de. | , Jupcr Roukin—40, and 44 to inclusive. "No case on trlal, JEEGE, Jupor BooTit~57 to 70, Inclnsive. No caso on Judge Farwell then eotered an order dismies- gz the LU fur want of equity, and the com- plalnant took an appeal to the Appellate Court, THR CHICAGO POST. ' Mr. T, 8, McClellund, Recoiver of the Chleago Tubllshing Comunny, fMed his fourth report yesterday, which is as follows: nECEIPTS, Batance on hand at last roport, Acconnt Mason & Hamiln organ Elv & Co, 5 Iiughes, photogs Lach Bros,, who Loeb firas,, who collected from the al. Junan MeAruarrn—Term Noe, 480, Wadhams va. Jamos, and 400, Samo va, Adswme, and calons darNos, 140, 164, dnd 163, No casoon trial. Junot: FARWELL—1,010, ) n ve. daclkson, el 00MI8—N0s, 1,226, 1,220, 1,232, 1,215, 1,937, 1,241, 1,218, 1,968, 1,901, 1,243, 1,208, 1,281, 1,282, and 1,263, JUDUMENTS, Usiten StaTes Cincuir Count—CoNTRsS1ONA— 0 ‘Ill;z:n;o Natlonal Dank vs, Kdgar lLoomls, 83,- ‘Suvsnton Count—CoxrEssioxs=W. F, Jenks va, John (1, Weateefield, 8§ ree W. Fuller v, Albert Croshy, §77,1%. 25, —@, F, Gelat ot al, he Sher! Bherl Sala of city ecrlp. 61 | e, Patrick Launoy, $110.10. Dilance on snting 3 [ T GaRv-Tama Mallin vs, Adolph Talach- Mason & Hamlin orzan.... 40 | ner, 84,000, —Lazirus Steause ctnl, va. James ' Louch, 013,57, nnuol Hartman el Totaluusecens vorsnre or 1 —W. It Bowes y Jumes Loniax, Caikine, Sl 1 Smith, 3800, —Mary E. Bores, cxecntrix, ve. G, L. Calkins, 81200, Junoe daveson—T, I Meerltt use, ote., va. Quurze W, Eliott, $:139. Circurr Count ConverstoNs—John Boaclion va, Georuo Becker and dosephine Beckor, 81,404.80, Junpar B i—Georgo 'fritze va, Danlol E. Brush, $1,1 DIABURSKIMENTS, Witness feg.oeseiee.ine Discount on city scrip. Court costs. ... Ttecelver’s fecs ve8 1 1 Balance on hand ... ' THD PIDELITY. Dr, Turpin, the muchi-nbused - Recelver of the Fidelity Savings Baok, filed a report in court yesterday of his doinge for thoe last mouth, which is as foliows: RECEIPTS. THE COUNCIL. Closlng the Saluons Bunday=New Pumping- Balanco last report.. 7450 | ppgine Wanted=Colleeninn Jones' Case. .’Wfl?}?&fii'fl{?fif:"“ i 1.3{;3 The Council held a regular meotfuye last even- Bills discounted, 08 | Ing, Ald. Tuley in the chalr. The only absentee E:ufi:::.elvnblu.. 3 -’,‘_{g was Lodding. Lteuta. 1,186 TEMPENANCE. Real estate 4,000 Al Cook, by couscnt, presented n petition, gr‘.‘fé’ 5&'60 11,;2 signed by the Catholie clerzy and 16,000 others, '——— | headed by the nawe of Bishop Foley, asking Total.. S34L220 | that actlon be taken looking to the closing of saloons Sunday 3 also, uu addrese, sotting forth .’H"“E:“““‘ that the public welfare dumanded n period of Prior e reat; thut the opening of the snloons showed o Abstracts.. contempt for the Inw, und u disregzard of Its Adyertlsin wholesome restraints. The better class of saloon- Ropuir x,‘é-’%’x‘l e R50 keepers were favorable, 1€ the clusing wero gon- Ouico exponeos 51 eral. Savinus acuosity nfircls 2,000 He moved that they bo roferred to the Com. mittee on Licenses, and they wore. Ald, Lawler, by vonsent, introduced n potition asking that an ordinance be passed requiring strect rallway companies to reduce single fares to three cents. it was sent to the Committee on Judiciary. Individual deposita offsota Virst dividond. v ooee Lalance on hand.... THE GLRMAN-AMERIOAN SAVINGS BANK, Justus Killan, Recelver of the German-Ameor- fean Savings DBank, filed n report yesterday showling his cash on hand at the dateof tnat report was 81,203, ‘The expenses had been §47, Ieaving o balanco of 81,216 on hand. A HEAVY CONPEASION. A judgment for the large sum of $77,373.25 was cntered up-by confession yesterday fu the Bunerlor Court in favor of Georgo, W, Fuller ngalnst Albert Crosby, of the Crosby Opern- House famo. The mnotes are dated July 26, 1809, for 925,000 each, and due four years alter date, with futecest ot 10 per cent, They wera given in part puyment of $160,000 worth of stock sold by leary Fuller at tlat time to Crosby. 'ITic greatos part of the indebteducas hias been paids Crosby, 11 I8 snid, stitl vwns the stock, but not {n his own name. DIvORCES. John F, Minkler filed n bill vesterday asking for a diveree [rom his wite, Lizzie, on accouat of her desertion, 5 Rhoda L. Kramer was married to Theodoro L. Kramer Feb. 0, 1570, but e deserted her the same day, und, after walting for hiin nlne years, she uska for n divoree. Lastly, Blizaveth West, who bas had cighteon years' exnerlonee of marrled life, recorded fuas ier convietion that, uniess she can get n bhetter man than dohn C. West for a husoand, sho would prefer to 1{ve a slngle womnn, His crown. fngz act was to leave her about three yvears and n half ago und take up with another woman, with whom he fa now Mving in a state of open adultery. o is a potent-mediclue man, and sho elaims nis profits are Inrge enough to war- rant her in asking for ullmony ns well as for o dtvoree, Judge Farwell yesterday granted divorces to Knto Milter from Michael M. Miller on tho sround of cruelty; to .\lnrrv Shipny from_ Ricii- ard Siippy for ertelty s nud to Esther McCoy from Cornclius McCoy alsoon the grouud of crueity, Jmh’:c Witllams granted o divoreo to Mary A, FOLICEMAN JONES. A communieation was rceeived from the May- or, returning without his approval the order dl- recting tho Superintendent of Tolice to dis- charge L'oliceman Joues while the Indietment for murder was pending, his Honor belng sat- Isflcd, on thorough investization, that the Coun- cil was not fully ndvised of the tacts und cir- cumstances connected with the case; and he liad Instructed the SBupcrintendent to delay the executlon of the order, Why should the Coun- cll tnterfero with the discretion of the executive ollicerst Ilis Honor found no excuse for this exeeptlonal interferonce, Ald. Throop tmoved that the vote by which the order was pussed bo reconsidered. Amreed to. - Ald, Cullerton tnoved that the order bo pass- ed, notwithstanding the veto, Ald, Mctaftrey, who wus on the Grand Jury, made 4 speech f11 which le sald thut the wholy wwenty-three voted for nn ndictment, and that on the cvidenco of Detective Ellfott, He al- feged that there was an *‘umlercurrent ' at waork, naving heard that tho case was a bad one, wndd that the witneases were 10 be run ofl. | Ald, Cary considered that the * disereclon of the Mayor had been abused, nud ft was for that reason that the Counctl interfored. ‘The Buper- iutendent nhad done the ** decont” thing.—ro- lieyed the officer from duty,—but the Mayor had restored blin, Suopose it should turn out that Jones was guilty, what greater reproach coutd rest ou Ileath’s adniinistrationl In any viow, the restoration was an outrage upon de- cency and vropriety. Al Tuley snidl {n his view it was enough for the Counelf to kuow that Jones was fndicted for murder. ‘Thers hud grown up an utter. disres pard of the requirements of the law on the part of the polico aud other officials, After o loug {allk, the motton was lost,—yens, 215 nuys, 13,—as follows, two-thirds of all buing require [louehton from Joln Loster Houghton on the ¢cas—"T'uley, Sanders, Cary, Phelps, Gllbert, eround of Iis cruclty. ‘Matlory, ‘furner, Cullerton, hlnrdgm. MeNuily, 1TEMS, Oliver, Lawler, Beidier, Bmyth, McNurney, Ityan, Stumber, Nicsen, Jans: , MeCallroy, and Jonas— L aye—~Poarsons, Tallard, Tully, Elstnor, Cook, Tiiroop, Seaton, lawlolsh, Taompson, Knopf, Waldo, Wettcrer, Dulo—14, TIE JOCKEY CLUD. On motion of Ald. llnwle!ah, the rules wero suspended, and he presented n petition from the Chileago Jockey Club, usking that they be allowed to erect on their groundsa suiliclent nwnber of frame stables to accommodate the nerses to attend the Juue mecting, the Club agreelng, if permission wero grauted, to eater into a good bond, to be approved by the Mayor, for the removal of the eheds whneneyer the Caunei! thought the publie safety demunded, Sowe upposition was shown by Ald, Culler- ton nnd Smyth. Ald. Giibort moved that the rules bo sus- pended for the purpose of taking action. Not ngreed to. "Fhic doctment, was seot to the Committes on Firo uul Water, Ald. Ryau inoved that the rules be suspended to allow the Committee on Fire und Water to report on the same subject, Azreed to, Ilie Comtuittes to whotw wwas referred a puti- tlon askluyg for permission to' erect 809 sheds, roporged it back wichout recommendation, Ald, Turner moved to defer,~uand the report went over under the Cbarter, An elfort of Ald, Ityan to mako the matter a nplculnl arder for Mooday night was not success- ful s ,J}mgu Blodgett will hear submitted cases dally. ; Judge Drummond left for Springfleld yeator- day morning to be gone o week or ten doys, Friday will bo the last day of servico to tho Mareh term of the Crreuit Court. < Dischinrges were lasued to Alexander K. Shaw, Davld E. MeLeau, Thomas F. Nelson. 3 denking wus appoluted Assiznee of George Pu Vun Kyeren, UNIFED STATES COURTS. E. 8. Jaftrav & Cu, begon a suit vesterday for $2,000 agatust Willlam Luwrence, Lyman Bald. win, wul Muson A, figaing, und auother for $1,000 ngrainst the same partles, Mary . McKnlght Lroughc suit for $2,000 agunst Mrs. Henry florner, Bolomun Lovy, and Joseph Horner, < ‘I'he Corn Exchange Natfonal Bank tezun o stilt szuinst the County of Cook fur £0,000, un- othier agafnst the SBouth Park Commitsslonors for $1,600, und o third for $13,00 uzalust the City ot Chicago, ‘Fho Mussachnsetts Home Misslonary Soclety commenved o suit agaiust Wiltlam o, "Davis to recover 850,000, The plaiotil says Davis hns been its wgent hero sincs 1874, and has rocelved divers sumes of money amounting to $50,000 1o fnvest on good real-cstate soeurity, colleer fn- terest, nnd pay toxes. Itls charged that e has fafled to take gaod 1trity, that ho s ae- cepted notes from purtles who did not_nske the Joany, snd has wo mismanaged the uiairs of :Ilm plalntif that it has lost the sums loaned by ilin, NEW PUMPING MAGTUNERY, A communleation was received from the Commissfoner of Publle Works, recommending the nppropristion uf $176,000 tor the vurchnse of uew pumplug machinery for the West Side Warics, untd $120,000 for water-plpo extenslon this year, out of the surplus yevenucs of the Water Fund, I was lald over temporardly, Ald. Ryan, by consent, hunded in o petition cf citizens of the Fourteenth Ward, saying thut, fn threu years, they liad puld $27,000 n taxes, sk had received no lmprovements; and tlioy usk un appropriation of $3,600 for the linproyenient of Wicker Park. 1t was Jald aver temporarily, Ald, Bchwolsthal, by consent, presented the report of the Cummittee on i’rmuuu reguine memding the passage of an order audmrlzlnq the Comnpiroller ta cuter {nton contract with the Vuiks Frewnd to do the ety printing in Ger- man. Ald, Jonas and Turner presented o minority report recommonding the awsard of the coutract Stauts-Zeidung, . Both were deferred, ‘Iie Counell then adjourned until 2:80 tois af- ternoou. BUPERIOR COURT IN BIIEF, Edward Clark flled o bill yesterday againat Laura Seeley, Seymour A, Beeley,, ‘Ear W, Beeley, Janies 'Lnuulux. Laura Beeley, exceutrix of tho ust will_of” A, 8, Sveley; IV C, Welghe, trusteos J. A, Tyrrell, successor 1 trusty Now- ton Burlke, guarding, und the unkuowa leirs of Amos 2, Beoley, to fur closo a trust deod for 816,50 on a 1ot tweoty-four feot wide off tho sonth end le the N, 35 of Lot 4, Block 118, in Behool Sectfon Addition to Chicagos ulso Lot & i Jotin €, Rue's Sudlvision of the E 3¢ of Lou 8, Hlock 118, in Sehval Beetlon Additlon, Herbert C. Ayer aad Houry I, Higeins, jude- meut croditors Lo the amount o1 $3,612.85 of the Chicazo Poow Manufacturiung Company, filed a biit sgmnst the Compony to baye a Kecolver appoluted, They say it hus o largo amount of debta due it which ‘should boe collected; also about $40,000 worth of machinory mortgaged to R. I, Bacon for $13,000. ‘They” sre nfrald the property will be #old out under tho mortgage, thus cuttlug off theiv chances of realizing the nmount of their judzment, und they ask for the usual discovery of assets und account, CINCUIT COURT. Dogs us a Bubject for Tazatlon, Henry B, Wheelor commenced o sult for g #5000 Tamaczos oeaingt o1t Hoggard, North Caroliua will never repudiats whila ¢ "I Canncetiont, Mutual Lite:surance Com- | 18 80 many dogs, ‘Tio groat rellanco of the Htato is upon its dogs, If these cun be taxed or killed, the ttate, it Is thoueh It {s cstimated that the 00, Carollna consuug and Barah B, Balley, A, M. will bo saved. doys In North worth of corns pany filed a bill acainst llcnr{ Waller, Charles Potter, W, M. Eaton, m-urig B. Rugeles, O, 8. Stuvous, 0. E, o n $1,800,000 . raz 2}:‘&{};‘&}]"0" ;l'g{f%"nfifl'{,“"fillz:fl" “”',““;:L’:g: ical o year, and causo thy loss of fobulous Resubdivision by J. Alden Ellls und Mutthew | mounts by Interferiing with sheop-ratslug, and, Lullinof Lota 17 o 87, iuclusive, Blocks 10 und | UWIDE to o propensity for ezu-sucklng, with tho 203 Lots 17 to 85, inciusive, Block 81, In Lafiin | Foliig of poultey, A tuxofa dullar uplocs ou & Loomis' Subdivision uf flocks 0, ‘9, 10, “und | thoowe woull furatsh, o lurge rovenue, b 40, und thelr Resubdivision of Blocks 5, 18, 21, | Would huve this advantaie, foo:-that, the small- er the roveuues from its opcration becume, through the sluughter of the dogs, the groster the taxuhly resourcea of the Stato fn other directions would be, B e e— e s + Cheap Oremation. Twonty-seven corpeses were cromated in hmn a8t ycar, ab & cost of sbout 75cents [ ), B1, 83, 83, und 41 in Cunal Trustees’ Subdi yislon of the W, 3¢ and the W 3¢ of the N. E. ¥ ot 8e, 17, 89, U, Erp'l Dieckernol? et al, sucd Marston, Bawyer & Lo, for §1,000 - % Willestou, Knight & Co, brought ault for 000 agajost the sgme payties., . 5 The Lamar lusursnce Company, for the use of George Chandler, bogan u sultazainst Uiram —_— No. 3 Vaxt Nras Prace, D, TADWATS With mo Newvor dérs.’ "For thn Iast th o dieiiet b marke e Fen LS e bl e o Rlon 1o oy fakicn, and a; Hiney g, Lo @ (hio tmo I have heen th tried almost all the remedics yerommenieted [h ° metided s [ A f00le, HODIAR 10 iad Feliers b Jfl'é.éw‘; . mantoulyy jionta 't ony eacEILOY of i pyray e erur (g Lot R G0 ora vy €whio had hoou aMleted as myseitr, T aird, end 3 a0 i o spaiication gavo mo cake, arier Dathinaas s g 0 PArLs affected, deaving the ltmh joa B TEdsg created by tio ftelfet, ' Ta'n whort fmatis T30 Kiow, entirely away, althurigh | Have slightjecn [ Tied anprodching detiangn of weather, | koot e FEDTTEIG and, Tee quite mgiter GF°tha g ot SADWAS'S READY HELTEN f1 my gri oy luation: trayel withont abottlo In ny valise, - -ud [nere Yours truly, GEU, §Tang RIEUAATISY,- - NEURALGIA DIPIITIIERIA, INFLULY, Sore Thront, Diflicnfi BrIchPt?anfz' NELIRVED IN TEW MINGTES, oy "' RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, Far toadache, whather stek or nervous numbnyo, LEfoRn oAk fg Dervouss Eaeamtmy eyt fialn around tho liver, bioliriey, swerle oy e: Tainein tio bawele, feartbiief 114 pinot e itca. Ttadway's Teat b minedlate eae, and ot Tor ATew days oot & DCFMIRCHE ONrD. TTILL Sl R B RADWAY'S READY RELIEp CURES TIIE WORST PAING . In from Ong to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR After Ronding thia Advertisoment neef any ona Suffer with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIER 18 A CURE TOR LVERY PAI, 1t was the first nd Is the. ONLY PAIN REMEDY That Instaotly stops the most cxcruclat . Bl S by 080 Bppllcation, e In from One to Twenty Minutes, ‘No matter how violent or excructating the (_l( Ne e Iheuuiatic Bea-vidden, Iniiem, Cripled, g'w{“: Nuuralgic, or prostrated wilh discasc may sufler, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Dladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficull, Breathing, Palpltation of the Heart Tyaterics, Croup, Diphtheris, - Catarrh, Influenza, Teadache, Toothache, Neuralgis, Rhoumatiem, old Chills, Ague Chills, . Chilblains, and Frost Bilex The lrfl"!flflflfl of the TNeady Nailef to the partot hers Lhe paka or dificuity exista will aCord cso and cumfurt, "Jufrly to sixty drops {n hate In W fow minuies cure Cram SRR B Hasn Iternal Palm. Gt tha Bowels, ad allntern Fraveieraahould alwayscarry & bottioaf RADTATS READY HELIKE With them.~ A fow dropa in waiee Wfllggfivklfl- Bickness or palns from chango of water, F Better e Facl sruady oF ilies s Hime: FEVER AND AGUE. TRVER AND AGUE curcd for ity cents. Therels nota remediat agent in thix world thatwill curg Ferer fHuii s AT el B o o iofd, Yellow, and uther For ded b PI S ik "8y RADWAL'S READY EAES Fltyy conts per botties DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE GURE, OF CHRONIC DISEASE, scnovun:'\‘%ncsgp{‘l,x u;lx‘w' TEREDITARY OB D1 5 e D 1 FIE Lungs or Btomuchy, Skin or lones, Flesh of CORRUPTING THE SOLIUS AND VITIATING THE 1 2 of thn Lt au 8 3 Biaints, " Gout, Dropag, palt Racdiny sumption. Liver Complaint, &c. T Not only docs the Barsaparillian Resolvent escel A remnedlul igents {n the cure of Chronfc, Scrfy! Constitutiotial, and bkin Discases, bub it 13 the oaly. positiva curs for KIDNGY AND BLADDER COMI’LMi\IS; Urina d Womb Discases, Gravel, Diahetet, I hi Elnlll‘:fi:nul“\\ultl‘. 1ncousinence of Uriue, Brichi® ‘IIIGJIO‘ Albumisuris, and fnall ll‘le'dIX“ deposits, or mixed with suvatauces llku tho Wl thrends ke white ek, or bifious appearance, and whitn bune-dust u¢ jrlen thera lng brcklug, Matalie he b Ing \nter, and pain in th be i 8 10hnn" Roia"by dhuyicirin, FIICE ONE DO OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS GROVTH CURED ByDr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 32 Warren-st,] —_—— - DR. RADWAY'S REGULATINGPILLS sty coated with sweet ,and cleasse ol hen as and #1038 FOOLLA: Perfectly tasteless, elezan purge, regulate, puriiy, al tadway's i, for tio curv of Livér, Mowris R dded Disy ) Conatliatlony i 50 Bllinaris §tineatugt e 1 it ? e fcrnal Viscord, | Warrastrd 10 ¢f rc:r;fl"‘('“;‘,,m el VeCtne, Conciting 0o merect) MU ‘“'"5"""u'r'fl"fiwufnu.lx‘\mgrummom rpidie cre of the Cat Diabatitlon. dmbany Viten & o7 tho ¥ loma ulluea) oF W Einvingsor ¥ it of tho FlutterlnT 8t e Eruceation [y B LThg Reteatious Wik Dots or Wels befuro Lo SIELE, 1 Hhaiiéai, Detcicoey ofFerip! Fifear, ariing A luw dosws O Wa) 1. of the aboys-pan e o T Drov atl i, o i the e LR o Wil free * dfiorders. S RBEBAD ' w.alse and Tree o, 22 VI6F ma-hu-;,zun;nomnwnuo..:-':‘ . P e cia worib thousands Wil be 4=