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

“Mr, Church has had threo call 8 THE CITY. GENERATL NREWS, “Judgs John White, Jr., Is registored at the Tremant. ‘Gen, Milo V. Hascall, Goshen, Ind., s at the Bherman, “‘The lion. Burr Stelion, Webster City, Ia at the Tremont. The Hon. M. M. Delano, China, 15 reglatered at the Pahmer, The lon. ¥, 11, Whitney, Allendale, Ia., is & gicst of the Tremont, W. It. Remington, of the Omaha Herald, ia stopping at the Tremont, ‘The Jlon. J. & Clarkson, Des Molnes, Is one of the jueats of the Shorman, 11, B. Ledyard, General Manager of the Mich- tran Central Ratlrond, fs at the valmer. . Gen. John T. Averill, of St. I'nul, (s nt the Granl Pucttie, on his way home from Florida. Ex-Mayor Buckner 8. Morrls, who has been wery il 18 recovertng, He was sttting up yes- terday. 1t was reported yesterday that Judme Gresham would be here Tuemlay, and remain until the Hibbard case (s disposed of. “he temperature vosterdny, ns ohserved by Manasse, ontician, 88 Madison street (TiNUNR Building), was ab 8 . m. 18 deg.: 108, m.y 253 12 m., 205 3 nom., 84 Spon B Barometer 8t 8.a. m., 20.68: 8 p, 1n,, 20,62, No caso of pleuro-pnoumonia or other con- taglous disease having been met with In the West, Dr. Detmers hns been relieved from duty as Goverument Inspector at the Unlon Brock-Yard Col. Togoraoll’s lecture tour in tho Northwest will gnd at Chicngo, until, at least, after the ad- uuroment of Congress. e Is obliged to zo ack to Washington at once. 1hs lecturo en- guments fo Minnesotn, Wisconstn, lowa, and llinols have been postponed to a Inter period, A handsome young girl of 15 years, n runa- way from her homo {n Now Orlcane, was head- cd off at this city lnat evening by n telegram, and in consequonce sho spent lust nienl fn a ‘witness-room ot the Armory. She was lured on tothiscity to join somo travellng theatrical combination. ‘The Cominittea of Arrangemonts ol the Montleello S8eminary alumnme eld a meeting nt the Tremont House yesterday atternoon, They declded to call a general meeting of the alumn: and former puplis of the Seminary for the e tion of officcrs, to be held ot the Tremont Houso March 81, at 11 8. m. The annunl banguet wd reuufon will be held at the sawe hotel April 2. The Chicago, Rock Tsland & Pacitle Rallrond Company will commence with thls week run- ning a theatre-traln s {ar as Jollet on Saturday evenings. The trafn will Jeave Chieagzo nt 1134 D, 1., and arrive at Jollot ot 122 . m., stop- iy at ali interinediate stations. “They are now running o theatre-traln on Thursday cvunlu;&s. which runs ae far as Blue Islund. Tnis will be continued as usual. The Committec of Thirty holds meeting nt No. 7 Clark street Jost cvening, Miles Kehoe fn the chalr, A long desultory diseussion wwas in- dulged in on vartous labor problems without coming to any decision. The various bills now bolare the Legislnturo were also brought up, ns well a8 the recent debatc on the militis ques tlon. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the Chatrman after disposing of some further routinc buslness. ‘The Chieago Barge Club held ameeting in the club-room of the Tremont House 1nst evening, W, W, Young in the chair, The mecting was called for the purpuse of formally dishunding thie Club, Soveral commilttees were apoolnted 0 tako charge of the property nud effects of the Club und disposo of them, ~The property will wrobably bo disposed of in such n wuy'ns to form n inieleas lornnew club, The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the Chalran, AL 0:30 last evening a man amployed In shuk- in)z carpets on the sidewalk in front'of the New York store succseded in scaring o team of horses attached to n Mudison atrest car going cast so that they shied off fnto the adjointng track. The {uflo of the car struck on Oaden-avenue car which was golug waat, slightly damaging it. The possen- Rgers were badly irightened, but only one, o young mman who refused to glve his name or resldence, was [pjured slightly, Mrs. DeGrafl, the wife of Col. Andrew De- Grall, well known in ratlrond cixcles for the past twensy-five years, died ut the Sherman Ilouse ?'cswrdn\’ nornlig ot 10 o'clock, Her family have been Jiving in 8t Paul until about six weelis ngo, when they came to this clty. Mrs, DeGrall was the moiner of Charles A, DeGrafl and Mre, J. A, Berkley, of 8t. Paul, und was 58 yearaold at the time of her denth. 'T'lie remalns will be taken to Dayton, O., by the Pittaburg, Cluclunati & Bt. Louis Rafiroud this morulng. The Clgarakers’ Unton having been turned Into a Bocinllstic and politieal organization by the lenders, some of the metaburs hecams dls- satisfled, und, with other cigarmakers, have or- ?lnlwflnnmv Union, amd_procured a charter, t I8 known as No, 14. 'The followlng ofticers were elected Monday: Prestdent, Samuot Mor- stan; Vice-Prealdent, M. W, Gormann; Record- ing anrcluy B. Harters Correaponding Sncre- tary, Otto Wick; Financial Sgeratary Jolin Braltziz; Treasurer, Hermon Teros; Warden, Iteory Bonding; Trustees, Charles Englehardt, Samuiel Selomon, Peter Flandermoler. ‘The Rev. M. D, Church, of 8t. Johu's Re- formed Eplscopal Church, has lnnded to the Vestry lus n‘nlfi:\ntlnn, to take effeet nt Easter, Dr, Wilson, of Peorln, hns beon called to St Jolin's, and will probably eyt tho position, B —ona in the Eastern Btates and_one in Central Illinots,—but is upablo ns yet to say which he will necent, There {s also “talk of 8t. John's Church venting the structure on Onkwood boulevard kuown us the Oekland Coneregational Church, ns it s claimed that thefr vresent loeation {8 too neur the lake, lmlnt; on Ells avenue, near Thirty- sovcath street. ‘The "Deak Veroln, a Hungarion soclety in this city, met yestorday aftérnoon at No. b LuBalln'strect to {nstitute mensures for the fin- mediate rolfef of the unfortunute {nhabitants of Szegedin, Hunenry, The meoting was o large one, composed of prominent Hungarlans, Gor- mans, and Americans, ami was presided over by L. Claussanius, the German Coneul, Mr, D, J. Lyon, who had been sppointed Lo seo Mayor Heatb in roferenco to an uppeul to the people, reoorted hisaction, aud read \he draft of a let- ter_which his Honor purposed signiug, Lvon then referred at soms lanzth to thu t riblo calmmnity which had fallen upon the people of Bouthern Hungary, “that. land of Kossuth and liberty,” aud cxpressed himsell as conn- dent that-the cltizens of Chieago wounld act Liberally, and not tgnore the misfortuncs of n veople *who, in our time of calamity, had sent. s muniflcent sum from across the sen,” Comi- mittees were then formed and sssigned to the duty of calling upon the differcnt trades in JHhis city and soliciting subscriptions for the Huogarlan fund. CARNIVAL OF AUTHONS. The ladics of the varlous charitablo [nstitu- tions foterested in the Carnival of Authors et &b the Palmer House yosterdny murning, Mrs, Q. F. Mursh In the chalr, aud received repurte of the progress made by the varlous committees fu chargs of the Luuths. There was n full ut- tendunce of Chalvioen, aud the announcements mado by them indicate the verlorimunce of o wreat deal of work, and success {n due muasurs, “The carnival Is assuming gigantic |nru{mrum|s, und will doubtless he a great und glorious suce cess, reaning o rich hurvest of money for the warthy churities {v whose bebalf 1L has been gutten up. The well-known cliaracters of favor- =, - ite nuthors have nearly all been tuken up by ludies und gontlemen who oceupy promiieut poritions o the st eircles of Chicugo socie wind 1o thew will b glven ot only the tiu monny, xwd lahar, but el thydutellivence neee: 881y loF a correct purtraiture, One of the most Interosting teatures of the carnival will by the at'endance wid participation of an wlmast count- less nmnhier af the most_beautiful youuss ludies Lo be found i the aty Timits, “Pué Swiss Cote tuve will ceaved Tor by thisty-llve voung lndies wuo have already promibsed their services, wul the * Cavg ol Monte Chirlsto " will be peopled by au stray of beautics * who will ustoutsly Chi- o s e Chalrman of the Cave Cowmittes says, The “Spantsh Bazar," the M Valo “of Coshmers,™ wl the rupresentations of Jules Verne's * Unider the B fie ** Turkish Booth,' Shekspeare’s 0 Beane,” the * Allmiabra,? the ¥ Tem- pie of Flora.," and other huoths will bave from 2to 120 y iz Judies cacl, sl o cacl Chulp- tan inefsts that ber young ludice ure prettter than uny others, und thelr costumes more pict. uresque, it s folr 1o presume that the Carulval will preseot to view more of the femaly lavell- ness ol this city than has hecu socn st any ono gatherlug for many aud manya The acces- #orles—such os the ilsh-poud, the caudy-stand, the telezraph office, the skatinerink, ctes— are ta, be made very attractive, wml the persons In charge of them will bo uppropriately winl churacteristicaily dressed, 'The entire core nival, us shown by tfie reports of the ladics, will Do w niost attruciive and Instructive place. The ftus of busluess transscted yesterdasy morns lufi outside of the reports, wers few, 'the ladlea 1o chargu of the bootha wera requestea to seud tha llats of thefr characters to Mr. Peuse, a¢ Buflalo, #o thut ho may be better preparvd THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: for work when lie returns to_this city about Aprll 1, Any porsons fnterested in the success ol the carnival who may have pretty little arti- cles, such as are avallable for nse n thoe “fisn- pondy” will confer a favor upon AMrs. Dr. ‘Tooker (In charge thereof) by sending them to her at No, 208 Dearborn avenue; and Indies and entlemen desirous of takiue part in the earni- val nued not hesitate nbout applylng for eervice, as therenre many places vou to be filied, Ad- journed to meet at tho Palmer nt 3:00 Satur- a5, e “orxosunk cxnvm:n; sl At n meeting of the Junior Classof the Unlon College of Lm‘;. held March 13, to take nu‘linn on an article publtshed in the Christian Cyno- anre derogatory to the charactor of sald {nstitu- tlon, the fullowlnye resolutions, drawn by a com- mittes previously appointed for that purpose, wete adopted utd ordered published fn the city papers Wurnkas, The Christlan Cynnsure has prefer- rea charges of infidelity in the inetruction of the Profeerora of the Union Collego of Law: and WuEiEAs, The sald paper has further chnrged the students of smd college with conduct intend- Ing to ridicule the Cheisttan religion, Hesoived, That we, the stndenta of the Unlon College of Law, hereby cxpress one total and em- phatic denial of rald chargea: and further declare our deslre to nid our Facuity in whatever action may he deetneil neceseary for their refutation, if, nutwithstanding tho suurce of thess charges, such actlou should seewm advisable, GUAXOER FARWELL, Cranesce B, CHAPXAN, Fuancs T, Corny, Committee. THE CITY-HALL. Thres cases of scarlet-fover werc reported at the Hoaltn Office yosterday, Mr. Robert Law was pald $3,200 yesterday on his conl contract with the clty. The Special Committes appointed to solect Judges of eloctioni facalled to mect at the Glty Clork’s officy this siternoon at 3 o'clocls, ind e Comrnittee on 8chiools Ia called for 8aturday at 3:30 p. m. The Treasurer's receipts yesterday woro 211,536, and the dlsburscments only §300, ‘Qnu of 1he recelpt items _was 7,800 from the Penn- sylvanin_Ruflroad Company, Lelng the unpatd balanee due on the Efghteenth street vinduct. The raflroad's portlon of the cost ot that fin- provement was $14,000, It |s now all pald, aud the viaduct {s nearly completed. The ften fo Tur Tripuns of vesterday an- nouncing the unsuceessful ntteniot ab sulcide &nid to liave been made by Mr. G. R, Bramhall, late Superintendent of Tridges, was the means of bringing to this office Mr, Brambiall himself, accompanted by an cxplanation to the effect that he bad not attempred to dispose of hitn- self: such a thought never_entered his mind, e happened to be at the Nurth Pior Monday about 6 o'cloek . m., and unfortunately fell oft iuto the water, Ile swam to a spile, und clung there until he was rescued by a fisherman, The ftem, Mr, Bramlll clafms, dia mm much inju- ry, for which Tz Tiinusg wishes to apologize, aud placs the bappening correctly before Mr. Brawmball's frlends. The Mavor thinks the appropriationis stlll too hizh, hut he is undeclded as Lo whetlier ho will again place a veto npon it. 1u view of the fact 1hut ft will aclay the police, firemen, nnd other city empioyes from getting their pay for serv- and tiie pear approach of the city elections, it Is quite prababte that he will be content with the present bill, which is something of a reduc- tlon from the flrat one, and sign it, although be may nsk the Conucil to try it again, lHels by uo tneans satisfied, but he does not wish o ap- pear stubborn in the matter withont the beat of rensons. It 18 posaible that arccond veto would do no good with the Counctl, but Mayor Heath betleves that o majority of the luxpayers are in favor of a smaller appropriation. A reporter at the City-Hfall yeaterday ques- tloned all the Aldermen hie saw relative to the probablo netlon of the Mayor in the matter of slgning the approprintion bul, and the action of the Connell In case the bill was sealn vetoed by its Houor, 1t I8 ncedless to sny, beeause of the politic nature of the season, thit the Aldermen wers fow fn number at eity headquarters yester- duy. Thoso who did put it i appearabco wero of ‘one opinfon: that the bitl s amended ‘fues- day nizht would be passed by a large wajority whethier or not the Mayor atlached thereto hiy ollictal slenature. One Aldermny, who did not care to have Llsnmne mentioned fn this con- nuctlon, sald that the bllk would have pussed Monday vleht had not some of the members of the Counetl been s0 desirous of muking political capital vut of an ostensible regard for economy, ‘The bil) upproved by the Council ‘Tuesday night, compared with the bl vetoed by the Mayor, auds $30¢ to salaries in the FireDepartment; $2,200 to the salarles of Health Dopartment cwployes: aml an (tom of 36,000 for keyless doors Tor the fire-aturm telegraph Loses. It cuts out $50,000 from the City-Hall construe- tion fund; 8151,321,13 for the bullding of viu- ducts; $4,321.64 from the pay of bridpe-tenaers; 31,000 for a money vault for the City Treasurer; nnd $100 from the ealary of the keeper of Jol- ferson Park, The total of the additlons is $8,500, nud of the sublractions $207,742.70,~ making o total deduction of $190.146.76. The ageregate, then, of the proposed tax-levy ls &3,770,450.79, whilo thint of the vetoed ineasure wis §5,075,607.55, M PRSSENEN THE COUNTY BUILDING. The County Treasurer I8 now paying county orders up to and prior to Dee. 2. Six insanc cases will come up in the County Court at 9 o'clock thls morning. ‘I'ne Committeo on Charities met yesterday and sudited bills, and grauted several apphea- tlons for passcs. “The County Tressurer yesterday sold $5,400 worth of 8500 und $100 county bonds, The It tor have run out, butanew supply is expected in to-dny. An insang wotnan, who Is known by the name of *Maory,” was _plcked up in Loke View yes- terday by an officer, who brought her to the County Jall. She was ut the Jellerson Asylum thiree years nzo. 2. A, Bureh, of thiscity, was orrested upon a en. n. gesterduy, brought in favor of Kiley, Jenklus & Young, for adebt of $7d. Ho wunt futo tho County Court and scheduled. Aasets, 35,25, und Nubilites, 880,87, the former vx- emot, sceording to the laws of THinols, . In the Criminal Court, yosterday, John Car- roli wns tried for the burilary of the ofllca of Val Blatz, was fouml guilty, nnd his sontenes fixed ot one year (o the Penltentlry, John Witlal, alins MeAuley, was found guilty of bur- whurizing the ollice of Mengo Brothers, and his sentence wus fixed ot une year In the Peniten- uary, Geore Onors was ‘tried for lurceny and aeguitted. HOTEL ARRIVALS. QUAND PACIFIO MOTEL. dnsoph HANL. Loyunaport, 11, W, Dwyer, New Mexico FLAY, Soward, Gullford, " [tico, T. Lewis, Ptla, 1t K.'Ihowas, 8ot L.C'y, |H, @, Angle, N. Y., . p. 1. V. Fitch, ichmond, i, B, 8, Albert, London, BUBRMAN HOUSK. dnr Ruplds, \T', 8, Casoy, Whaeling, ck, ST d, T, Martel, Ce SUEK, el ¥, Willlai, Pra, dn G, 1, [Dr. 12, MeAcu, Clinton, F.i1, McCulluugh, Piila.) v (I ¥ Torudun, Bpiragld, THEMONT HOUSE. Sau Fran L, D, Morse, Baston. ' GIV'L Goll, ftattand, Tnd, Dr. Dantel Lo, St Panl, A, C. Daniels, Danville, . It duhneon, Raciue. HOUBR, 11, Paino, Sactnas, . W. Rowd, Ballimore. K. I "Dovbine, Uhila. G’ L. Rlddio, Allegneny, pas, B, Bird, Sloux City. TEDERAL FLICKERS, M, Duvenn't, , G Tupiu PALMER €. W, Alexander, Brook'n) ‘Phomie S, Page, Deuver, Wm. Huchunan, N. Y £y A Hutes, Cloye] U, U, Ssuvurs, St ‘The alcohoal exports from this clty yeatorday reached 450 barrols, ‘The 4-per-cent, subscriptions at the Bub-Treas- ury yesterday suiounted 1o $4,500, und the cur- rency disburscuments to §28,000, ‘Yhie recelpts from interual revenus yeaterdny footed up 823,720, Of this amount, tax-pald splrita wers credlited with SQI,MH! tobaco und wlizars with 81,711, und beer with $23, Capt. William 8omervillo, the woll-knowa geut formerly stationed hero, but ntly encewed fu looking atter the "Tens nusseo S muoonsnluers,” roturned to Washing- ton Juat evening slter o brief visit with s fam- 11¥ und bis numerous fricnds and acquatniances 0 this city, Ho will report to Commisstouer Raum for further fnstructions, Judgo Bangs bad the papers {n the B, ¥, Allen awd Juhn W, (ireeg cases before himn yosterday afternoon, and slgulticantly - remarked, whei miked what {v wmeant, that the Government would be ready to o on when the new jury cowmes und the cuses wore called, nud thut they would undoubtedly be takon un,~it the other wlde didu't iuterposs any dolay, ‘Thero s *much virtue in *i,* "—lots of It, in fact. ‘T'lie usuul activity prevalla st the new Gor- eramont Bullding, the permanent work on the structure, as well as the fitting up of the base- ment for the usc of thy Jost-Oflice, proceeding with all poasibley dispateh, The hasement floor will be Uulshed by Buturday night, ready for the naphalt which 1s to go on tu? of the con- crete, ‘The Urick wali soparating the Fost- Offive portion from the cast half of the basc. ment wilt also protably bo completed by that time. A humber of the windows have alrendy been put iny and the work fs golug on na fast ns posaible. Ono part of the ateps, leading to the northivost corner area, has been put In- place, and thy remalning apnroaches will soon bu forthcomindY The zas-pioes will go in to-day, and the plumbMie tn a very short time, ‘The stone walls mslde sro recelving their fist coat of whito n:hm and the cellings are to be treated with a generous appli- catlon of whitewash in a day or fo. Altogether, the work Is golug on to the satisfaction of all concerned, und the Past-Offce people early In April will move fnto what wlil certaluly prove to be very desirable quarters, CRIMINAL, Miehinet Tzo ond James Moran wera held to the Criminal Court yesterday by Justice Scully 1 botls of £500 cach. ‘They wero charged witn stealing about 8500 worth of sflks from Charles MeNellls, No. 150 Van Buren streot, A warrant Is out for the arrest of Robert Summers und Thomas Manning, who assaulted Mrs. Mary Hall und cut her on the head and face with a heavy file handle. The row oceurred St. Patriek’s Day at No. 160 West Taylor street, A telegram received nt police headquarters yesterday amnounced that wn oftlcer would be sent to this ity trom Alton to take charge of the boys John nml Eddie Dose, who ran away from thelr homo In that city to travel ns pickpockets nnd begears with a scamp giving the name of Daniel Crofton. The voys were captured picking vockets under his Instrue- tions at the cornerof Adams and Desplaines strects on 8t. Pateick’s Day, * About 0 o'clock'yesterday cvening a Oranger from Burcau County went into the alley next to McVicker's Theatre, While thero bo was gravbed by couple of men, ono on each alde, and in this helpless condition was robbed of a pocketbook contain- Ing §38. During the day the countryman pald ont about §600, und thus the thicves, who, it is supposed, had shadowed the inan all day, were disappoinied In the amount of their capture. It 18 quite Nkely thut the Menard family will not prosceute their nepkew, Joseph Berirand, awd his youthful companion i the rob- bery, Jolin Joseph Gormun. Bertrand gave bufl before Justko Summerfleld yester- day until the 27th uoon a ‘charge of stealingr tho horae and h\lgtl:Iv. the Itav. Father Cote golng upon the bond. The boy's father was present at the time, and went bitter- ly, and the young senpegrace secmed to feel decply the sorrow "ha hnd brought down upon his parents und relatives. Michacl McDufl, the man who had In the eyes of the law one wife tou maoy, was bsfors Jus- tica D'Wolf yeaterday, und’ was held to the Criminal Court fn louds of $1,000. In default no went to jall. McDaft admliited bis guilt to the officer who arrested him, and to s sccond wife, Diographically, it may be said that the accused was marrled beforé the great tire by her Sutter, aud sram in Novembor, 1877, by her Nuonan. Iiis sccond wife was Carrlo Marquet, o seryant at the Burdick House, whero Mietucl was englucer, Aunfe Pollard, a scrvant at Nos. 201 and 203 Wabash avonne, was beforo Justive Foote yes- terday, charged with the larceny of a trunk-key and 20 cents’ worth of cor-tickets. The Court discharged her, inastnuchgas sho had lalu two days at the Armory—punistinent enough for her offense. An ottempt was made to fasten upon Annlo the theft of a diamond ring, sald to nave been stolen from the wan Webb, one of the maoagers of the late Madomo Anderson tinsco, but the attempt fniled. ‘Flie case was a change ot venue from the Police Court. Policemen UGallagher and White, of the West Chivugro Avenue Statlon, vesterdny arrested Charles Beluilck, a tnember of the notorlous Welss and Refnseh rang of shoplifters, who {8 wanted for the thoft o! a old watch and chaln nicd a consideruble sum of money from Will- fata Majur, The theft was cominitted about a year azo, nud Dolnlick ran away to Clere- land. ‘Ihe’ gaur, however, wns very unsuccess- ful in that elty, snd wers nearly all eaptured, Hu was given u long sontenve In the House of Correctiun, mml bas uulfl recently returned to this clty, alter regulning bis Hberty. James Moran, one of the youths sesterday held to the Crlminal Court by Justice Scully for tho burglary of sbout 70 worth of zoods Irom the store of Calinghan & MeNellls, No. 159 Van Buron street on tho night of he 12th, owned up to everything In the afternoon, and jocated the property In E, Weay- er's pawnshop; on West Madlson “street, where it had been disposed of for a trifle. 'The pris- oper vlso sworo out n warrant for tho arrest of Weaver upon u ehnrgo of receiving stolen prop- erty, knowing the edme to have been stolen, Arrests: John Scott, allas Molway, caught, in an attempt to plek o Indy's pocket at the corner ot Stata umd Washington streots: Mary Jobn- 8on, alias Stowell, larceny of o shawl from Drid- got Connellor, of No. 848 Ulark street; Frederiek Uuehter, allay Rocder, charged with beating Willinm Moellenbeck out of board and soma monuy which he losued him upon a apurlous nato for 862, bearlnz the siznatures of MHermann Stelner i Wilhelm Scfin!cr, ot Oak Park; Michnel MeHenry, assaulting John Devling ‘I . Huf'un, of the ticket-scalplug fraternity; Allea Fisher, Mamie Colllns, Nelllo Dullard, s Gertle Flsher caught, while out upou a lark in the West Diviston. James Knittle, of Rock Ialand, came to this clty to meot s wifo and children who wers to have arrived bera last night trom thelr formor hume at Lewisbergs, P, His cousin, Willlam, employed as a brakesman ou the rafliroad be- tween” Freeport wnd thls clty, met him, and - together they went on u o spree, which wound up last evenlng fn Nelson Cora's saloon and house of fll-fumo at. No, 870 Clark strect. Jowmes clating that he was robbed while In the place of nbout $58 cash, Policemnan Fitzpatrick, who was calted in, ar- rested the bartender, Willlam Kelluy, and Will- “1“" l]m}me upon suspiclon of huving committed the theft. Joln \hitesldes, an employo of Lynch Bros., while @oing up the atairway entrance to thy St. Churles Hotel Monduy evenlug, was robbed of 4 watch und chatn valilod at $W, Ono man ran up-stafrsntiead of hiut, and then turning suddenly about atded o man in the rear in accomplishing the rabbery. ‘The vietin was under the fnfluenco of liquor, ntul nistakenly granbed o third man who waa on the stairway, aceused him of beme onuof the robbers, und turned him over to one of the North Divislon polics, At the Chiengo Avenue Statlon the prisoner was recoguized as a highly respectable younys inan, Jacob Bocser, son of an ox-Alderman. 'Fhe police very pmrnrl{ refused to lock him up, aml told the complaluant to come around Tuesdny and swear out A& warrant, and thut they eould flud the man at any time, This was done, uand Tuesday nlg)hl the young ninn gave $500 ball until the 27th, ‘This was all done in good arder, but the wood- en-headed und - potiticlan-fearing policemun complicated the matter, nnd mada 1t look for a time decldedly suspiclous in thefr efforts to conceal tho arrvst from the newspuer reporters. ‘Phe complicated story leakod out at Central Statfon yesterday, mind caused the thne und trouble of an fnvestigation, Juarlco Summertield: Josoph Morrissoy, alias *Toxns Jack,¥ und Frank Wyman, burglary of 1. W, Smith'a hardwure store’ st Jacksouville, 600 to the Criminal Court; James Fitzsim wons aml Jerry Monroe, voucert-gar. den proprictors, ‘charged by A, l'axton with selilug NHquor to mnors, dischargod for lack of prosecution; Agned Smith, Sumuel Lus- comb, und Jumes Mclrath, fnmates of a houss of Nl-famo ou Stats street, in which Juhn Thomas, of Keokuk, la, was rubbed of u $175 wateh and chain wind 847 In cash, 3500 to the 20th; Larry King, a well- Tenuwn brofessfonul, six hours to leave town; Ageis Riley, o malden of 16 years, who ran away from lher home, No. ' 951 Hutter- field street, und unceremonlously wanted to marry Fruuk Brower, sent to the louse of thy tood Shepherd; W Ham Joncs apd ‘Thotmas oz Jordan, vagrants, fine, Justico Morrisous Michnel Ray, larceny of a horse and buegy from J B McRay, of No, & Murshficld avenue, to tho 21s 2 Al Fliklus, the burglar caueht just after haviug entered the sesidence of Willlatn F, White, No, 283 Mounrou strect, early Monday nmmIn{:. $3,000 ta the Criminal Court; Jamos Murphy, Inrceny of six bottles of beer trom Charles Beumeltz, 80 fine; Peter Luby, accessory to thy lureeuy of o trank und coutents vahied ot 30 i o frefght-depot on the Burlington & Quine ¢y Railroad, near tiw tutersection of Western ave nue, $500 to the 2413 Dunnis Tangney, s young thlef charged with stealing a horso und bugey at 1:40 yesterday afternoon Iram the corusr of Jlulsted and Harrlson stroets, and which belonged to Henry Bender, of No. 73 Mather sireet, 350 to the Crime fnal Court; — Robert Kelley, nduclng ‘I R I).md{ while drunk, tu accompany hln inig the Wasl xluglou street tunuel, whera "he robbed hlm of a coot, vest, and Lat, and $2 i cash, 1,000 to the &Oih; Trobert, McNumara, u young wickpocket who snatcheld o pockétbook contuining o small sum of cash and some papers rom Mre, AL A, Battershall, of No. 708 Weat Luko atrect, 88 abo was passing the coraer of Clintou and Madison atrects, $100 fing; Mra. Aluggi\udwonn, of No, 518 Weat Olio streot, THURSDAY, $1,000 to the Criminal Court for assaulting Mrs, Wright, a neighbor, and bresking her noso and a bone in the wrist. ADAIR V8. SHIPMAN. TItN CRLENNATED CAST of Adnir va. Shipman was trled in the County Uourt yeaterdny worning. ‘Ihe order entered by John D. Adair, an attorney, was, that Ellas Shlpman, a Deputy Clerk of the County Court, hind committed contempt fu leaving out por- tons of an abstract of the record fn n certaln caso which ha copled. The petition went on to state that soma two or three years ngo he had quarreled with tho eald Bhipman, fo wiich ho clastised. him, and thut then and thero tho sald 8bhipman made threats ngalnst the petitioner, saylg that he would be avenged, cte.; that wherever Adale’s numo appeared In the sald transeript, ihe 2aid Bhipman, utterly ignorant of the uso vf copital Jetters, wrote his pamao thus: *§ d adair,” and by bedteding his name in this way vaused him to appear i an unenviable Mgt be. fore o superlor tribunal, ete., ete. Etios, 1y an- swer, stated that he knew rothing of the error ol omlesion In the transeript made by him at the time, und denfed having muttlated” the doe- wment purposely, 1t was stiunly a mistake on his nart, he betn greatly erowded at the tme, though not so huierded that he had not timo to verpoirate o joke. In rvemard to spelling the name of Adalr without anv capital lotters, this was alf n foke, and ho fully expected that it would have been corrected before it went to the ourt. ‘This was in fact done, nugl oli omissions suppliecd il errors corrected, e denod that he gad ever hind any guarrel with the potitioner, but that at oue tinie he wos engaged fn an ani- muted conversation which was sbruptly brought 10 an cud by Adalr, wio fn a cowardly amd bru- tal manner, without cause of provocation, knocked him down and then fled, with uu- purallcled veloesty, und defendant fiad mever sinve had the pleasure of conversing with him, und he mover mnde any threats whatsoever ogolnst hilin, exeopt such ns he might exceuto in e proper form and according to tie cstablisiicd rules of law. m ‘The Court held that fn eontempt proccedings atcomimon luw the answer of, the respondent must be taken as true, und ns he disvored mahice, the rule must neceszarily bo discharged, not, hiowever, without a reprinamd to Shipman for takinis such unwarrauted lbertles with thy trauseript of a record of the court, dJuwes P, Root, who appeared for Shipman, made the followlng plea for Is cllent: ‘The potfuoner, Adnir, appears ns *** Amicna Carke,” 1 have had trouble in_malong my client undersiand what this means, Ho at nrat siposed it had something to do with notural history, and invoked Goldsmiti's ** Anlmated Nattiro ' for tho truo theory. Uut on boiug informed that it moant a fetend of the Court, ho desired to know if it was a friendship which thie Coust courted, or whether suck friend waxappoited by a caucus, convention, orat the polls, Tho nnsior of tho respondont shows that tho omlsalons were purely accidontal, and would have beon corrected wiien ihe transcript was compared with the record, “The gravamen of tho charge (s that he spolled the name of vutitionor with small t{llxtnu:‘ls. 5. d. admr," nstead of **J. D, Adur, This ho admits that he dfd, but jocularly, and this would have been carrected nfier tho boys had Lad thelr fan, atd no ‘dumuge could arlse. 1 fail, howavar, to sco hiow thie was any dierenpoct to tha LCoutt, for I know that dlr. Sbipman entertiing thy blghest respoct for your Hionor, ‘Tho statutes ara silent na {0 the character of thy latters which should bo used, und the views of many learned authiors on phunoiics bave materlally changed within the Inst decade, I have myxelf, while a member of the General Assembly, liad occasion to otscrve changes in tho atylo of Ietters with which a mui's name 14 spetled, and oven so great and good a paper as the Chicago Zimes otien uvoli tho use of eapital letters, Lut 1 noversupposed that it ofended the dignity of nay of tho courts, although 1 um ** Amlcus Curhs * in ail the courts, PENTECOST. THSTERDAY RVENING'S SERVICES, Mr. Pentceost deliverad a discourse Inat even- Ing in Grace Methodist Churchi beforo a house full of people. The subjcet of his remarks was taken from a passago of Seripture which re. lated the clrcumstance of the Publican coming and glving himselt uo to Christ, acknowledgzing how great a eluner he was, but praying the Lord to be merciful to him, Mr. Pentecost sald that every sinner stood In just tho same position that the Publican did. Everv man that was born of woman was full of corruptfon. If we were to scarch the Scrlptures we would find thut we were told that we were born in sin. 'his was the testimony of Jesus Christ. Some peopla thought they could clean themselves up i little and make themsolyes white, "They might appear 80 on the outside, but inside they were us unclesn and Jull of corruption ns ever, 1t God should writo the story of our hearts 6o that all men could read, we would ece some of our best and nosy trusted men black froin their eyes down to their {ect with inlquity. ‘Ihe true eplrit to como to Chirlst In was to confess thut we were deeply dyed with sin, felt truly repontant, und nskeit for mercy, as the Publican did, He came to Chriet fn the rixht spirlt. He knew that ho was rotten to the core, nnd richly desorved punishe ment, But be believed In the mercy ns well as In the justice of God, He sald, * Lord, I know that I have sioned agalnat ‘Ihes sl againat God, but have merey on me. ‘Uie Bible satd, *The soul that sfnneth shall surely dic.” ‘There was justice in our ealvation, but it was not justico to us; it wus justice to the Son of God, Who, knowlug no ‘sln, inade Hlmeell an atonewmont for our sins, and wos o propitiation for us. So mercy 1o us was fustlco to Him, "The ery of sinuers should ho, * Lord, bo inerélful to us; let Thy propitiating frace fail tu merey upon our souls,” Ilowuver deeply wo micht bo steeped in sin, It wo cama to Chrlst ns dlst the Publiean, wa conld find mercy ns ho did. "the svenker besought all whodicard his voice to taka hold of the means of graco offered them, il o to their homes that night with the merey of God upon them nud Tis love in thelr hearts, Mr. Stebblos conducted the singlug, us ususl, SUBURBAN, LAKE, The spring election for town oflicers, which oceurs April 1, 1s not creating much oxcltement except among candidates, The people genoral- Iy are disgusted with politics as run by Town-of- Lake politictans, There is o general desire for nchanee of officers and a reduction of the ox- Imnlca of {he town, but . this can only be done hy electing good men to oftice, There fs overy prospect of three tlekots belng put into” the fleld, and perhaps four. One heud- vd by Mr, (ieoriza Muirhead for Bupervisor will represent the present Board and the Stock- Yard interest, Mr. Gieorge D. Plane or I4 T, Barry will head the Democratic uml\Vorklufi- mon's teket, nod Mr, Fred Grossmnn will prib- ubly bu the chuleo of the Soclalists, Another tckatls talked of {u Enlewood, all of whichwiil ke u lively four-handud tight, ——— JOURNALISTIC, Mansmarrrows, L., Mareh 10.—The Tepud- lican, of thils ¢ity, one of the iufluential pupers in fowa, wus sold to-day to the Hou, 11, C, Hen- derson and 1L L, Merciman, both prominent lawyers nnd able cditorful writers,” Mr. Hen- dergon, onc of the active Ropublican leaders of the Blate, will be the vditor-ln-chief, The prico wid for the paper was $10,000. "T'he Hon, K.ll. wiligr, the retivlng editor, will_be remembered I.'y maity 08 Chairman of:: thy Ropublican State Ceutral Committee {n 1873, e ee— SPECIAL NOTICE. The altention of manufacturors and the public ts called to Heck's combined furnace ond runge for aperating tha wholu Jivuss with ono fire, 1t thor- oughly heats the whols house, daoes all the cooking and laundry work, and throwa hot wator all over the building, Now In operation at llenry Dibe blea's, 270 and %78 Wabash avenue, cornor of Van Burenstroet, 1a fn goncral uso intho West and East, ' ——— MESSRS, 0. R, KEITH & €O, Wabash avenue, will give a recepiion Thureday and Friday ovenings from 7 to 1) o'clock, prior to thelr grand opentny. ‘Tha tadles and thelr gentlos men frlonds ars invitdd' to call and sxamine the #rand display of Purls patterns in bonnets, tlow. ey, sliks, otc., in toolenow and handsome store on the corner of Wabash aveano sud Munroo stroet. o e—— A RICH DISPLAY OF GOODS, Nowhero, not uxcopting New York, will finer or mora complete stocks In carpetings, furniture, liouse decoratings, curtainy, or beddings, bs found than ot Chicago Carpst Compauy's alnce thelr ros woval tu Wabash avouuo und Moarou streot, e e——ee— THE BEST THE CHEAPEST, Rellablg articles, like Dr. Prico’s Bpecial Flsvor- Ing Extracts, are tho cheapest In the long run, if health Ls to b considored, DRUNKENNESS, Ds. D'Unger, dlscover of the cinchons caro for drunkenness, curea all casgs. Koom 21 Palmer Houa ——— Buck & Rayner's Glycertno Jelly will smooth he soughest T i < MARCH 20. I8i9—TWELVE PAGES. DR. DE KOVEN. Sudden Death of the Eminent - Divine at Racino Yes= terday. Bricf Sketch of Ilis Life and Work is the Cnuse of Roliglon. His Valuablo Services for Twonty Yeara as Doan of Racino Col- lege. A Glowing Tribute by a Class- mate of the Deceased. mvecial Dipatch to Tha Tribune. Racixg, Wis, March 10,—Never since Prest- dent Lincoln’s untimely death have our people buen 2o profoundly shocked and grieved as this morning when a horseback-rider from the col- lege annotnced that the Rev. Jumes Da Koven, Dean of that institution, was dead. The news enmo lke a thundervolt from a cloudless sky,, spreading lke wild ire, though men found ft almost 1mpossible to realize ft. At 9 o’clock this morning the Doctor was scated in conversa- tion with one of the students, when he suddon- Iy balf rose from his chalr with the ex- clamation **Ilolp me, please,” and fell back uncousclous, Supposing it was a falnting.t, the usual remedies were applied to recover him, Theso failing, medleal help was sutnmoned, which, bowever, did not arrive until he had broathed.is lnst, ‘The Doctor wns in unusual rood health and spirits up to the moment of his selzure, nnd Hved only about ten minutes after it, not re- galving consclousncss during the time, mercly muttering o fow Iucoheront words. Ile was about 47 years of ago, the Jast twenty of which hud spent in charge of Racine College, which owes dts prosent high position amoug colleges to his work and devotton, Twoof the Doctor's slaters, Mrs. Casey nnd Mrs. Doyle, kept biouse for him, ho never baying been married, , 1le was 8 mau of great zeal uud enercy, of ripo scholaraliip and Intze beneve- louce; an eloquent divine and a genlal, warm- henrted friend. As his services were of [nes- timable value to tho college, his death s an in- calcuble Juss, not only to the college but to theology, snd learning, and bumanity, Bome weeks ago the Doctor broke lils ankle at Milwaukee, sioce which, though confined most of the timo to his bed, he has maintained his labors, fully conducting the correspondence of the collego, and excrclsing the sama vigilance as durlng hicalth. To this overwork and care fs attributed the sbock that ended his life, Dr. Du Koven has had under consideration a coll to the Rectorship of St. Mark's Church, Phlladelphla, which he decliued only yesterday Ly letter. The funeral coremonfes will occur nt the Chapel of Racine Colloge Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, The vemains will be Interred cast of the Chaoel, bestde those of Prof. Park, Iate Wurden of the College, IN MILWAUREE. Boecial Dixpateh to Tho Tribuna. MiLwaukss, March 10.~Intelllzence of the sudden death of theRev. Dr. De Koven, of Racine Colleze, this morning, Las cousca deep sorrow in Eptscopalian circles of this city. Ilis fre- quent vislts to Mllwaukee, and his occasfonal services nt the churches in this city, have made him as well known here, almost, as at his homo proper, and thousauds in Milwaukee wiil mourn his death 0s a near and beloved nelghbor and {riond, DBIOGRAPHICAL. James Do Koven was born in Middloton, Conn., Sept. 18, 1831, of parents who occupled o Wigh position [n eoclety, o inherited rare abilities from his ancestors, and in youth gave promlso of future cniinence, His early educa- tion was superintended by lfs eldest "brother, now in Burope. Ho gradusted ai Columbla Collego in 1851,and, having predilections for tho ministry, {mmediately untored the General Thealogical Seminnry iu New York, finfshing the course of study in 1854, In the samo year he was ndmitted to the deaconate of "the Protestant Epfscopal Church by the Blshop of Connectleut, aud, in 1855 to the_priestheod by Bishop Kemper, Filled with srdor und zeal, ho camo at oney o the Western issfonary fiold, accepted a Professorship In Nashotah Sewfuary, and at the snme time discharglng faithfully tie duties of Rector of 8t. Jolin's Church, Dela- fleld, Ho contluucd in this work live years, snd Unatly Ielt it to TAKE CHATIOE OF RACINE COLLEGE n 1859, ‘This Institution wss not originally a denominational one, but through the etforts of Dr. Du Koven and othera It was purchased by the Episcopal Church, and he became its Warden, llere he remafned untll tho timo of his death—nearly twenty years; und he leaves the collego In “a flourishing and vigorous can- dition. Hia auccess as an educator was wonder- 1ul, possessing, as he did, great organizimg facuities nnd bilities to manage which were un- surpussed by nuy man in the country. It was said of bim that “he could bulld up n places where others fafled. 1le was great student, aud his theolozical attainments were unusual, From the duy ho settled in the West o steadily arew In prominence, und for years ha had exer- clsed much Iniuence fn the Church, Ho was naturaily a londer of men, The punty of his character, his wisdom and fnnato wifts brought him coustantly to_ Lo front. In theology he cspoused what Is known as the Catholic school in the Church, and, though never seeking the position, was considercd the nblest exponent of its {deas in Amerlen. The waves of controversy centered upon nim, aud party fecling defeated his elevation to TIE BI'ISCOPATE, Ilo was chosen by tho clergy In Wisconsin in dJune, 1874, but lacked a majorlty of the Iafty, In Masanchusetts ho inissed it by a fow votes, Hinots clected bitn in February of 1876, but too nuny of the Btunding Committees of the other dfoceses were opposed to ratilleation, Though noat kmportant positions were witnln his reach, —uwmoug others First Asslstant Minlster of ‘Frintty Chureh, New York, who commnands a very largo salary; the Deauship of the General Semlnary ; - the Elphuupnm of Mlch- i) und Rectorship. “of Bt. BMark's ’hitadelphin,—ho steadily refused to leave his work at Racine,—thiat to which he had wiven s hfe. From there, a8 a centre, s ine lluence extonded to the Church throughout the Uutted States, Whilo thorouchly medioval, fn the ascetic seuse, yot at the same thine ho was fully up to the present moment in- overything practical, Keeuly aliva to the spirftual” reahi- tlos of tho Christinn taltn, he was still intense- Jy glven to all the detall of college afTairs, As un orator ha was Iu the front rauk, ‘Thoso who witnessed it will nover forgnt Lis defense of himseit ju the Mucesan Conventfon in Milwau- kee fvo years ago, His hablt was to think out his sul J\wl, nud, havin, it in mind, he sald what ‘he had to say without faltering for a word, Howasa superlor man in evory \\1{, amd the death of no Blshop or clergyman would be a greater Joss to the Chureh, “The Inquiry now s, Who can be found to 15‘1 his placel Ho was the brother of John De Koven,Cashier of the Merchants’ Natlonal Bank, flis mother 18 atill lving in thia city, By a enrfous coineldcnce the selected by TIE REV. CLINTON LOCKE for his Leuten scrvico last evenlug was the nccessity of a prepuration_for death, and the warnlng {:Ivnu 10 the guod King Hezekish % to put his house in arder ™ was used a8 a ground- work for what the disthiguistied clorzyman had to suy, At the couclusiun of his vory carncat and solemn warnlug to bo prepared for the com- sudden it might be, of the Aneel of Doaty, Dr. Locks sald thut Jittle afd ho think, when no proparcd thls scrmon, how particulsrly fitting it would bo to the pres- ont sad occaston—for he prosumed his hearol had Lieard tho sad news of Dr, Do Koven's sus don death, It was uot o time to speak of his own private A:rlel. of whose intenaity no one but bimsclf could bo aware, But he thought it not juappropriate to suy sdmuthing of the man's worth and tho {ucalculable loss fuflicted upon the Church In his suddea demlse, Few men hud over lived 8o perfect o lifo as the man who had just passed away, 111a was fndeod ons of the most per- fectly rounded it bnd ever bren tho speaker's zood fortuno to know. Not only was_he brill- fant lu every way, intelloctually speakiug, but he was ona of tho most excellont mon that ever Jived. Ha breathed an atmosphcre, indeod, too rarefled for ordfnary men; to lvo ju. ' His was & groat, au immeoss loss, but his life was a beautiful example of what the Chris- tian could attaln 1o by copstaut communion tople previously with his Lord.. Dr. Locke earn: mended that example to his heare i wreed them to endesvor to imitato, evan 80k far- off way, thut tove of God, that nearness to [im, that efevated above nll mean, petty, and degrad- ing things swhich so many allowed toeloso around thelr llyes, that characterlzed him, : D 3 y recoms G A TRINUTE, ‘The denth of the Rev. James Da Roven, War. den of Raclae Collecy, Is not cnlf a calaaity to the Church of which he was so bright an orna. ment, but a public loss, “The sriter of this, o classinate of Dr. De Koven, and assoclated with bl in 1the most intimate wmannes foe tiventye fivo years, hurics all Ws own personal ericf fo speal un|{ of the great sorrow which haa fallen upon Racine Collee, the Dloceses of Wiscousin and Utluols, and atpon the whole Episcopal Church, There I8 not a city in our Luad where there nre not somo mourning hearts todlay over the sad news, Dr. De Koven was not only ons of the tost ULrillinnt orators, one of the fincst echolrrs, one of the most clear debaters {n the Church, bitt ho was one of the holiest, one of the salnthiest of all ber suns, His 1ifa was lived upon u very lofty planc far above the orlindry level, Mo W of an ascatle; he was not rloomy, but he [0 vedd Lo even the chance *observer the im- preasion of great nersonal hollness, He spent hours upon his knees, nit from his'ehitdhood to lis grave he was rinizularly [ree, as far us the keenest ahacrvation could know, from cven what are called veninl sfue. But with this very oty and pure Hle there was no epiritual pride, no assumption of superlor worthiness; ever a aweet humility, ever a fow estimate of lils own attalments, elthier i grace or fn the learning of the echools, Wien you udd to all this a thoroughly charm- lug manner, n verfeet culture, an intimate knowledge of all the zraces of pnlhc soclety, amd a personal magnctism which gave blm wonder- ) power over the yvoung men under hls care, who without excentlon idolized b, the creat- nesn of the loss Is averpowering. ‘There will of course be more extended notlces of his 1ifo nud works, but an old and dear friend hastens to Iay upon his cofiin this tribute, which all who know blm will confess is nat overstrulued, ——— - THE LAWRENCE CASE. Testimony on tha Divoree-Trial. Disutch to New Yark Sun, . Nrwront, R, L, March 17.—Mr. Francls B, Peckham, Jr., opened the case this morntug for Gen, Lawrence by reading the chares ns contaln- cd in the complalut sworn and subscribed to by Gen, Lawrence, nnd on file with the Court. The flvst witness was M. Isanc Lawrence, who tes- tificd ns follows: ‘¢ 1 am the brather of Albert G, Lawrence, the plaintift In this suit. Iknow him and his wire, ‘Ilicy reslded at my father’s house, Ochry Point, for five or slx yeara. My brotlicr has resided thero since February of last year. 1 havenot acen his wifo for nearly two years. I bave scen thelr ehfid, The mother has had nu communt- eatlon with it for over o year. I was informed last year that Mrs, Lawrencee had Ieft her hotel in New York nid rono nbrond. 1 have not seen Mrs. Lawrenco aud the General together for a Innr‘ time, certatuly not safnco February, 1878, If the mother and " the child had had any com- muniention i should havo known [t." "The wltness was not cross-cxamined. Mr. Peckbam then called Marle Klein, and there stepoed to the Clerk’s desk an !nlclllxzv'm appearing young woman of ubout 28 years of aze. She zave her teatimony In a clear volce, but with a deelded French accent, After testl- ylng at some length that shio had been gover- ness to Gen. Lawreneg’s ehild sfuce Its hirth, that she knew dr. Van Don Nest to visit the defendant late at night in Gray's Ilotel, Wash- Ington, she snill that In 1875 und 1876 sho went to Rye Beach with Mrs, Luwrence, and that Van Den Nest followed them there cach jot. in 1875 he used to visit Mre, Lawrence in the parlor of the Rye Beach House, and yemain untit 1 or 2 o'clock [n the mornfug, At New London two years ago tho Ueneral forbade Mr, Van Den Nest to vislt hify wife. After that she discovered, through a friend, thut My, Van Don Nest was sonding telezrams and letters to Mra, Lawrence In Dier (witnesa') vame. She told Mrs, Lawreace to discontintio it, but aftarward wiiness recelved aletter addressed in hee vmne, but it dld not belone to her, Plalntiis counsel handed hier o paper, nid witness rocognized itns a_copy of the original letter sho bad recefved. It read ns follows: WrDbNESDAT ArtEnNoeN—Mr Dranmsr: Mra, ‘Turnbuil has Sust told we that e must have .aft to-day for Newport, Whature you going to dot 1wish I could know how to sce you somewhero, 1 nm sorey and repentant ot the tost letter I wrota to you on Bunday. Pray forglve we, und dont L ony longer ungry. 1love you, and T want you.and 1 shall bave yon, came what inay, I am tired of walting, Tell me that you love e, and that you aro coming to muke mo happy, and I wil give up my career, and wo will go away and travel or rusticate somewhere. L will regret nothing with you, aud Lwill have nothing more to wish for. can hardly adwit the thought of living without you. ., [amalmost crazy with wishes for you. Don't keep mio responstble for iy 11 temper, 1 think I am novor mad away from you. Why did you make me love you 20 tuch? Plense answor this at onee, Mall tho answer to the holel, that] mny have 1t Friday, DBe kind and zood to me. I will love gau £o much. 1 hate the 1ife 1lend, ‘Fell mo whera | wonld see ?'uu. 1 want you; I want you. Your own, faithfully, Therc wus no signature, ‘This concluded the examination of Miss Klein; and_Couuselor Peckham then read the aflidaviy of Mr. Carroll Livingston, which proved that he took the orginal of this letter to Mr. Van Don Neat In London, and that gentleman ncknowl- edged liaving written it “T'hls was plointiff’s casg. ' ‘I'lie Court (to Mr. Honey)—Have youanything to offer? Mr, Honey—No, vour Honor. ‘The Court'(to M, Peckham)—I am satlsfied with the testimony, Mr. Peckham, and will granta divoree at onee. ‘The deeree was mado out In the usual way, with the followhys addition: ** And it is order- ed, ndjudged, und deereed that the aforesaid Albert. G, Lawrence have the solg custody, eare, and keeping of the before-named minor child, Esther Gracle Lawrenco,” . Shepuich 1o Nein York Times, Newront, R, 1, March '17.—Mrs.” Fvelrn A, Lawrence, a relative of the divorced wife, Is to bring suit sizaingt Gen, Lawrenve, at the pres- unt sossfon of the Supreme Court, to recover £10,000 which she loaned him. ‘Ihe suit of the {)\qrxmuk Bank on o promlasory note is nleo Lo 0 tried, ———— Tndfzestion, dysoepsia, norvous nrosteation, and all forna of goncra) debiilty rolioved by taking Monsman's Peptonized ieef ‘onle, tho only prevaration of heef contalniug Its entire nntritioun properties. * It is sot a mere stimulout like the exe tracte of baef, but contuina blvod-making. forco. genoruting, and Iife-sustaining propurties; 14 fne valuablo tn all enfeeblod conditions, whether the reault of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overs wark, or acute diseass: particularly it resulting from_pulmonury complnints, Caswell, iazard & E"n.x‘ Propricturs, Now York, For sale by drug- ute, e ——————————————— DEA'THS, “ IRROVEN-<The funeral of the (a1 James Doloven: £ T D, will take piacy at Hactne Colluge vn Haturday next, at 11 o'clock, EID-Bept. 11, 3 h s tH=Bopt. 10, Mre. Riten Rold, at hor reaidonce, Notlce of funeral hereafter, pDEUAFE~ltachel, wite of Cal. A, DeGrar, of 1, au, Sifun. m!i:mlh:fll will be takea to Dayton, O., Thursday MINTON=0f consumption, on the 1oth, Aunle, bos tovei daughier of Aan Aad the fata Jona Jinton, ageid Funera from her, restdence, 624 Wost Ohia.at., Tl day morning, to dt, Columbkill's Church, thence by Gara {0 Calvafy Cemstery. INMICR=March In, of drapsy of tl lieart, Mr, Charles Dimifck, at thu residénce of his | Illr" W, r, J. K. Stuveas, 271 ark-av., Chicago. Fucorai Fridarat 11 6. . (i 440 restdence by carriagus to ltosehlll. Friendsary invited, [0 viila (11).) papors pleasa cony. A DISEASE THAT WRECKS THE SYSTEM. Every. functlon fs deranged, every nerve un- strung, overynusclo and Qbro ‘weakened by faver and ague, I is, in fact, a discase which, If un- chocked, oventually wrycke tho m, Inall ita types, 0 evory phaso, 1t 18 dangorous, Gostructive, Stupor, -‘mvmm. convilsiouy, often attend it, and canise swlit dissolution, —But ‘when combated with Hostett Stamach Bitters §1a foothold in tho syse tem ls dialodued, and vvory vestige of it erudlcat. cd. That henlgnanti-fobrilo speciie and praventive of tha dreaded scourgy fa recoanixed not only with In our own boundaries, but {n tropic lands far bes yoni thoot, where intermittents and remitteots aro eurfully provalunt, to bu a wuro untidot to the malarlal polsun and & reliablo means of uvorcoming dlsordes “af the stomach, liver, and bowols, of swhich a vitiated, torrid atmosphoro aud Lracklah, niasma-talnted water aro extromoly provocative. A:lne‘?xlgmuu aud travelers should supplled with it NOYAL BAKING POWDLI, SRR e AL MR TN G O N ROYAL ANNOUNUEMENTS, = Palitical. e MEETING OF THE FOURTERNTH A NI OF T U Afp ARG av.s 1h LOEHREr s ot o SN 8¢ 638 i T Y 5 o ik, wali, tne Iton 1. L. M TPNE SEVENTI n! Wik ot A MLRTING OF THE At Parker's Hail, co e Shuming evaulic “15 : Al'gd.u‘l))!“ Y. Feter Buiey,. WAL WEPUDLICAY Cigg 4 Tl 1atand v ml‘(’“l\‘;u{:l’..l.u & 3= PRIEFIED "WARIY 1 S i WAL i, i DTN et Py SR A DIZhE AL 7 . ut Mnritive's AL 102 TweEN:y-+econd ot AN VOTEIA OF i Ll InVItad (o attend n ine. St VAT Hominilent Cinb his oueminecting o oat Luke-at,* Every niembst 1 fnxr?u‘:'ll::d"w&fi RITETTaT] LI LADIER INTHILSIRD = N A ot tinatires' to-the Home roraing Al tlon, ta b pioscnted 1o thie Benate Anril 2. s ik Qcttei o meet with (lm“:tx'crfigl‘lrfluuommlhu of 1y Ttaoni 4, 144 harace Unlon, Fridwy, of TS ranan ing el FOF TILE C0) ¢ Chenfeat nf Koo e’ B Conies st th fouk Il of: Dell at tho Faimer Houso n Febraary, ¢ 07t meetlag 'l‘"“ OLI STUDENTS OF ItA stifing in Clhitenzo and Yiciniiya; &l g uillee of ||\IIHAG( Uiro, & Co., al noraig i it pnai 10 o iocle (61 death of Ur, Delkoveu. GEORGE 1, (U . 1Ny X LEGUNNI BT OIS A ELLIA. © TE T T JAMER 119 10 o glven, to-mattow ovcing sumnlieeat o YA G e Saliot suné calling of tliein at 13 oifice 0f $he s FPURIE WILL [ A MERTING OF TiLii | R A S Qlved Tiaptist Chareli this oventni ot 5480 . FPUE REY. IROOKE NERFORD WILL LECTHRS AL the Third Unltaytan Churcl corner o Souns d Lafl:n-ats,, Wet Side, hurada rod and 1. evening, \| S0 fieia, At 8 oclock, e el e Discovciteaat Troy ani Mye __AUCTION BALES, (Establinhiod Jnnunry, 1850.) WM. A. BUTTERS & C0, Morohandiso and Real Estato ATUCTIONEERS, 173 & 175 Eost Randolph.-st, SPRING SALILS, FEngagements aro now belng made for the Tlouseliold Fuenitur At Privato ltesticnees, of 'arifey futonding to sell, and wishing our services, wil) re Wby RINIE ey NOHCY AL OUF OMOe: Rt e Tt (epS oben. Al sniea intrnsted to ue will Ve prompt and Cureful witention, quick ook ctilomess. REGULAR THURSDAY TH STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, ete,, TO-DAT, THURSDAY, \L\ll(lfll "&“I:!‘kl.w l'rluuk& m., atour salesrooms, 17:1 wod 17 . &C0., Auctioneers, LA BATURDAY BALE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Of all Kinds, Ofee Furnfture, Carpets, Staves, eic., BATURDAY, MARCIF 22, AT n::0 0°CLOCK A, At our salesrouma, 7 and 173 lnudolphest, W ITTERS & C(,, Auctioneers. _— e ————— Bw ELINON, POMEROY & €O, Auctioneers, 73 & 80 Randolphi-st. At121 Vernon-av. ; Tako Cottage Grovo-av,cars to Twealy-nfuthat., Entire Honsehold Furnitins AT AUCTION, Thuvsday Morning, March 20, at 10 o'clock, Chamber, Dininz-room, and frusaels Carpets, e lasswute, Launary, &c.,&c. s ELISON, POMELOY & CO,, 78 and &) Liadidolii-st., Auctlonders. Our Regular Friday's Sale, Fridny, March 21, at 0:30 o'clock, Large ani attractive showlng New and Second-hand Parlor and Chamber FURNITURE. A full lino of Now and Used Tirussals and Wool Care fete Ufiee Furalture, Plated \Ware, Clgars, Chramor, tencral Howsehold Farnitiro of afl kiuds, new and sect obd-hand, General Merchiaudise, &c., ke. ;Mso Ghattal Morikage 5alo of 21 Stcoud-hand Brus- scisnnd pett. 150N, POMEROY & CO., Auctloncers, 74 and 80 Liandolpli-st, . 1P, GORE & CO., 80 and &2 Wabo: Thursdsy, March 20, 9:30 a.m,, TRADE SALE CROCKERY, Glassware, Cutlery, Tinware, and Chandeliers. ‘We shall soll a full assortment of English Waro, o frosh consignmont Jjust roceived. A Bankrupt Stock of 100 casks W. G, and C, C. Ware, ag’t. A full lino Glasswaro, Tio- warg, Table Cutlory, Chundeliors, and Decorated Toilet Sots. Uoods packed for country merchants, It 3 l!,(flu; £ C0.y Auctioneers. N, puremptors. TEERRAFIVS NA SATURDAY, March 22, AT 10 A. M., AT 8% WEST RANDOLPILST. One very targa douhlo-door Bafe, sultahle forsJews oler or Hanker, large lut of Fine Jewelrs, Tru Elow-Cases, Accordeons, &e., and about fifty Fioe ltevolvers, Bafe positive. Fine chanco, "ACY, Deputy Sherifl, = Nowion, Final Notice to the Holders of Bonds of the Northern Pacitlo Railrond Company. Tnder the Tlan of Heorganization, ratified by the d creo of the Court, tho time In which Dondhold hould ba allowed 1o participata fn the Lenofta of (e by o converaton ut ilonds Into preterréd blocks i to (e dlscration of tho Purchating Comi! {oo. Mara thian thren years liaving nassed since this Flait was given, and more than nana-fenthe of e Tiomiliolders having converted thelr Honds, the Cont wnlttce, deslruns of closing their tabors, licreby §iva notice that the right of converting Bundsand roceltlog Lreterred Btock will teruniusts o thu30Lh sy of Junks Clrculars giving inforniation how the converston i 16 Gun b Ik L i OJBcs OF (e Norihera Facioh ba hail Ry the No. 23 ¥ R, I C ‘The orlginal the 'lan up 1 Jiec. 18. 1878, -av., Now York. ¢ wlll:l"n‘o ‘eXelansed for tock uoder 8811z e, EDERICK BILLINGS, by prehasing Commiites 5, e OTES & !tAIlnil b egant Rrylos, Shorte Rotlce, Least Sloofy Stattoneey snd Cor. lh‘:v Y SEEDS, S > @ O ALL, KINDS. Eend for Catalogue. HOVEY & CO, 56 MADISON-NT: CAD IXY o mmnmninnann CELEBRATED THROUQ out the Unlon—cxpresk 5 Allarin 10 30 P R hirela Sracre: GUNTIEN, Confecr tlouor, Chicako. —e——— ! BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tho Reyal Baking Powder Is o paro Croam of Tariar Powders % d 1 by such emineat chomists sa Dr. Mott, New Yorki 0558 108, vocommended v i wholonicaets Y such e L nj Frofesscr Ueath, De: oasfufiond S0 selL 0 AL 50 0t Eriplog, cousitysiion, fadlgesijou, Buld only 10 cans, by sll Grocers. urtous Alum Powders. Manufacturers aad dealors Urgo you (o buy them, bacsusa (2e7 & pound and double their monoy, i 1 % buy Daking Powder loos 1t 1a &l it contaln alui 8 LB R VArORs Lodlichion boadbehe Bty aponeies vael TUE bioad, caiacs pumpics oo L0 foc 41w The continued use of Alum prodtcsd