Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1879, Page 8

4 f \ F} i Dore preree 4 Mi 4 “+ permanent Secretary. Fave ag ‘THE CITY. GENERAL -NEWS. aa Theodore Tilton is a guest of the Palmer, 'The Hon. bY £. Thompson, Aledo, LL, {6 at the Sherman, “he Hon, Gewrge B. Smith, Madison, Wis., ta at the Pacific. “The Hon. John MR. Poor, Boston, fe rozistered at the Tremont. ‘The Hon. J. W. Werrington, Brinfleld, Tl., ts at the Tromont. 7. W. Adams, Jr., Newcastle, Scotland, isa quest of the Pacific. "The Hon. Horace Thompson, St, Paul, is reg- fatered at the Paltner. ‘rhe Hon. 8. Ie Downs, Cedar Rapids, {8 s0- fourning at the Sherman. William H. Kane, of the Aural Newo- Yorker, is e quest of the Tremont. The Hon. L. Bullen, Topeka, Kas., is among the guests of the Palmer. “The Hon. Isane M1. Moulton, LaCrosse, 1s ono of the guests of the Sherman. J.B, Small, Commodore of the Inman Line of stcamships, is nt the Pacific. N.C. Warner and bridal party, of Rockford, TIL, are guesisof the Shorman. Edward A. Gitson, of the Westminster Hotel, Now York, {6 a cuest of the Palmer. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1879-TWELVE. PAGES. continues, which will soon take out tho little frost remalning in the ground. ‘The Committes on Judleinry will mect at Bp. m. Friday, and the Committee on Minance at 4 ym. Monday. ‘The Treasurar’s receipts wore? Water-Oftico, 82,502; Comptroller, $228; total, $2,791. Le paid out $25,000. "The street, water, and seworage lnborore will ‘he pall for two months Saturday morulng at the Exposition Bullding. 'Yhe scrip clerk ditn't pay out a dollar, but he {a getting ready for May 1, when the presses will be started on the paper for 1879. A permit was issucd to H, R. Packard to erect a tivo-story and basement stone-front dwelling, Pain fect, at No, 1103 Michigan avenue, to cost: 3,000, ‘She contractor expects to commence on the pumping works for the Fullerton ayenuo con- ctult Monday, The work must be completed June 15, unless the weather {uterferes. Spectileations are preparing for dredging the river, sewerage cleaning, lumbor, paviug blocks, ete, and when ior are finished proposals for doling the work will Ue advertised for. Allthe employes around the City-Hall ro- ceived their January und February salarics in cash, ‘The firemen will be patd Saturday, and the police, artis 1s, the snino day, the dolay be- ing caused dy a Satlure to send in the pay-rolls. ‘The office of Captain of Detectives, recently created by the Council, {sto be held by Lieut. McUarlgle, who was promoted yesterday. Yatrolnen Thomas Traynor, Reuben Slayton, Michael La Bounty, Richard Hatoy, and Michael Whale are to be regular detectives after prit 1. Clara Loufse Kellogg nnd party arrived at the Grand Pacific Jast oyening from Miltvaukee. ‘The Hon. J. K. Edsall, Springfield, Attornoy- Gencral of Illinois, is stopping at the ‘I'remont. E.M. Smith, Genera! Freight Agent of the Vermont Central Rallroad, is stopplig at the ‘Tromont. Charles B. Peck, Recciror of the Port Huron & Chicago Railroad, Is among the guests of the ‘Tremont. The Woman's Clb gaye their regular monthly: luncheon at the Grand Pacifle yesterday, pre- ceuded by the usual mectiny. D. W, Hitchcock, General Agent of the Chi- engo, Burlington & Quincey Kaflroad at Kansas City, 1s stopping at the Tremont, William A. Osborn, Managing Director of the ‘Winofs Central Railroad, wud President of the New Orleans, St. Louts, & Chicago Railroad, is at the Pacific. Tho South-Town Board met yesterday after- ‘noon, wud without transacting any business, he- enure there was no bnainess to be transacted, adjourned from day to day till Saturday aitor- noonat 4 o'clock. . From 6 a. m. to f) p.m. yasterday 20,320 Christian mothers, daughters, sud sisters passed. {nto the front door of the Jesuit Church, on West Tiwellth street, it belng the Ladies’ Cliris- tian mission week. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse. optician, 88 Mad{son street (Txmune Building), was nt 8a. m., 43 derrevay 0 2, tn, 45; 13m., 49; 3 p.im., 40; 8 p. m., Iarom- eter at 8 a. m., 20,17; 8p. m., 20.83. . Atthe meeting of the Chicago High-School Battalion Inst. ‘Thursday Capt. Claflin was elect- ed Major, Henry 1. Fisk Captalu of Company B, and Fred Hi. Sareeut Second Lieutenant of Company, B, in place of Churles Gilman, re- elened. Stephen A, Douglas, Tr, who bas ved in Greensboro, N. C., nearly all his life, has moved to Chicago, intending to make tt his home, and practicu law here. He will for the present oc- cupy a part of the oftice of Decker & Irench, iu the Merchants’ bulldlug. ‘Tue Ball Committco of the Bt, Androw’s 80- clety held a mecting at the Tremont House Inst evening to discuss the arranzements for the banquet and ball to be given at that hotel April 18 ‘The prospects are that a grand offsir will be the result of their labors. Gen, McDowell sent n copy of the resolutions passed Tuesday night by the “straight Re- publican Club of the First Ward to the Depart- ment yesterday, with the accompanying remark that be was utterly ignorant of low his mun ‘yoted in any primary clection, and «did not even know when the primaries were held. While ho considered the resolutions, in 6o fur as they re- flected pn bim, as hencath his notice, ho was free to aay that they were unmitigutedly fulac, At 8:40 yesterday afternoon A. W. Tiero, of Jollet, steol inspector at the Union stotling Mills of this city, while endeavoring to allyht from the Denver express on the Chicago & Alton Rood, os the train wos passing Ashland avenue, sllppell and foll agatnet the projecting end of arall., ‘I'he external plate of the frontal bone at the right eyebrow waa rac tured, but Dr. Willard, who attended hiin, does not think the injury will prove dangerous, Hu was taken to his home at Jolict upon the firat outgoing train. ¢ The Western White-Lead Assovlation held their regular quarterly session at tha Grand Pacific yesterday morolng, Mr, Willlam HH, Thompson, of St. Louis, presided, nud Mr. Wiltiam H. Pulsifer, of the same plavo, is the In the afternoon tho National Assoclation was in session, with tho ‘Vico-President,’ Thomus Richardson, in the chair, ‘The sessions were private, and will bo continued to-day. Representatives wero present from ali the white-lead manufactories in the country except three. Gen, Bheridan stated to a roporter of Tie ‘Inipuny yesterday that the fenra of n general Tudlan uprising In the summer were almost wholly without foundation, Ho character- fzes “Sitting Bull ns a pete: chief without influence, and greatly if overrate ed os’ a warrior, = People, he gava, persist Inthinkiuz Sitting Bull a dangerous character, when the facts are that he Is not to ‘be feared at all. The storia of comin trouble on the frontler are, accordiuy tothe General, ‘mere newspaper talk inspired by interested partles who hone to turn a dishonest. penny in case of an Indian war, ‘Che transferral of two , regiments in the ordinary routine furnished o Dasis for most of the prophucics. Whila noth-” ing cau be definitely predicted “until the grass comes up”? Gen, Bheridan Ja strongly of opinion that there fs no more danger this year than at any timo past. ‘The regular weekly meeting of the Executive Comrmittes of the Carnival of Authors was held in Parlor. O of the Palmer Mouse yesterday morning, Mrs. G. i, Marah preatllt The Pres- ident reported donations of printing and ata- tonery irom Clark, Friend & Fe nd, Me- Nally & Co, and Knight & Leonard, ait also rome donations from the Decorative Art Sovl- ety. Mre, Douglass was empowered to have 25,000 tickets printed, and inake the necessary Brraugements for placing themon sale, Mes- dames Clark, Carso, and Chesbrough were dele- gated with the auty of iinding gentlemen to tule charge of the box-ollices at the dour. Home discussinn followed as to Mr. Pentecost’s rather uncharitable remarks {n regard to the carnival, und his condenimution of the Indies of Chicago for engaging tn this good work in prof- erence to golny to hear him preach. ‘I'he ladles were unanimous in belleving that the avangeliat. was cither imistuken or prejudiced, After passe ing a resolution that no tobacco in any tori should be sold during the Carnival, the meetings adjourned for ono week, A called meeting of Yhe ladies connected with the Ulinols Induatrial Schoot for Girls was hold at the parlor of the Woudruil House yesterday, to discuss plans for the best Interests of the achool, a8 well osto consider further arrange- ments for the perfectlug the progratime to be carrled out at the authors’ carnival, thie institu. tion beluy one of the alx vharition represented in that entertainment. ‘The arrangements for the representation of the works of the partieu- Jar authors assigned to thls Asaoclation were reported s proutesalny in o most satisfactory mnabner, and an unrivaled success was predicted for the carolyal, og ft was understood that this Association only represented the —_splen- did results of the efforts of al tie other charities aassoriated fa the work, Additional imembers were added to several commitices, na the maguitude of the work {s hourly belny more fully appreciated Ly ail, A letter from Mr. Frank BP. Pease, Gen- eral Director, was reported, in which he stated that he shall arrive in Cttcazo April 1 with three or four car-loads of appurtenance: slsting of the various buildings Lo be j ected witbin the Exposition Bulldlng,—the Alb try Baronial Hall, Cave of Monte Christo, Flora’s ‘Templo, and Swiss Cottage, the Dwelling of the Fairies of Liliput Land, Boats for the Fairy Lake, etc., und a host of imaterial with which to delineate the splendora of the Author's Cur- nival, ‘The work of the Solleltiug Committco is now to bepin, and it is boped that their efforta will rect with success {p articles of food aud moucy, 48 the needs muy be represcuted, THE CILY-HNALL. ‘There are 2,890 liconsed aaloons fn the city. ‘The license recelnts were $60,—something not Jooked for at this time of the year, Four cases of diphtheria and two of scarlet fever were reported to the health suthoritics, ‘The sewer contractors aro anxious to go_to work, and perinission will be given by the Do- nartiment of Public Works if Ee presvat weather ‘The amendment to the Mayor's act, which will doubtless soon pass the Senate, as amended by the Tfouse, 20 far changes existing luws as to Tequire the coveurrenee of two-thirds of the Aldermen instead of o majority before the Mayor can rumovo an appointive ullicer, Itere- tofore, when the Mayor removed aman, it was final, unless two-thirds of the Council diag] proyod of ft, The language of the act would Toad one to think that any Mayor could retnuve Tor cause Baly. those spvointed by himself, but the ineantng Is that, ha can drop any oflicer ap- pointed by himself or bis predecessor ff he have good reason therefor, and twenty-four of the thirty-six Aldermen say he muydoso, This eh sin the faw will prevent to a xreat extent the removal of heads of dopartinents, before their terns explre. for purely political reasons, ‘The emergency clauee attached to the act by the Senate wis stricken off by the House, and the DI gout Lack In that shape, and the Senate will doubtless say amen. If so, the amendment will nut go Into effect until July 1. THE COUNTY -BUILDING. To-day In insane day in the County Court, and seven cases will be tried. ‘The Grand Jury yesterday hoard about twenty jall cases, nnd returned ton no-bills. "Phe Collector of the Town of Worth yester- day turucd over his books to the County Treas- urer. ‘Treasurer McCroa is now paying county or- ders up to and including those dated Dec, 23, 1878, on the General Fund, ‘Ihe room formerly occupled by the Board of Commissioners is being fitted up by the County Treasurer for recelylug taxes. ‘The High Joint Comuitttes on Public Buitd- ings und Public Survice met yesterday,but trans- acted no business, and adjourned for ono week on uecount of the abscuce of Commissioner Burling. The casa of Officer Jones, indicted for the Killing of “Kid! O'Brien last summer, is ect for hearing tu the Crimtnal Court to-day, but it the Stevens caso is tried it wiil scarcely be renehed. ‘Tho County Treasurer yesterday sold $55,000 worth of county bonds in douominations of $1,000 nnd $500. ‘They were bought by agents for Eastern eaultal ata This is the largest sale of bonde that has been made yet. . ‘The Committco on Hospltals has set carpen- tera at work repatring the roof of the ico-house at the County Flosp{tal, which was destroyed by fire last. week, in order to save the ice, which fs exposed. Tho. repairs aro estimated to coat about $100. dudga Lawrence, counsel for the Metropolitan | West Sido Street-Railway Company, yesterday morning made hls argument tu the injunction enso of The City vs. the Company, before Judgo Willlains, iv the Criminal Court, and the matter Was taken under advisement. Commissioner Lonzon anys that he Is a Domo- erat, but tut ha served in the War of the Re- belllon as a soldier, and never got a cont of bounty for it either, aud the very moment that the Democrats in Congress pasa bills to pay the Southerners for damages resulting to them on avcount of the War, just that moment he is out, and will become a most ardent Republican. In tho Crimtnal Court yesterday the indiet- ment agalnst John Cannon for nssaultlng bis mother was stricken from the docket. ‘The old Indy has succeeded In keeping out of tho way of the officers aince the Indictinent of hor duti- ful son, und conscquently there was no case. ‘There was ou exhibition “in the court-room a set of fish scales which would make a lead-pencil weigh ubour fiftecn pounds. They were sutd to bo the provorty of feracl Bornsteln, who was accused of cheating in weights und was dls- charged. George Kelescher was tried for tho lareeny of two cows, und the jury was out, The case of Pete Stevens, wife-killer, Is sat for trial to~fay, and wlll come up this morning fa the. Criminal Court, It fs now pretty well underatuod that A. 8. Trude, hts attorney, will entera motion for a chango of venue, probably upon the ground that the late sentence of Lamb has aroused the people to such g stuto of preju- dico that a jury cannot be obtained that wili ive hie client a falr nud imuartial trial. Pete Stevens was seen by a roporter yesterday after- noon, but ho would say nothing In regard to the matter. He sakt be had already talked too inuch, and his attorney had adylacd bim to keep ‘his mouth shut nereafter, LITTLE TEDS. Five hundred barrels of alconol were ex- ported from this city yesterday, The 4 por conts subscribed for at the Sub- Treasury yesterday amounted to but 8800, Among Collector Smith's callers yesterday ‘was Chicago's next Mayor, Mr. A. M. Wright. ‘The currency disbursements by Aavlatant- yeusurar Gilbert's young mun footed up $23,- Hosni M, Marks, charged with selling Hquor at wholcsale without haviug o wholesalc dealer's Ueonse, was held in $500 bail yesterday,.befure Commiasfouer Hoyne. Judge Blodgett returned from Indianapolls and will open court this mmorilony when the eriinival calendar will be called undo poetry cases worked off during the day. ‘Theso be tho days when Uncle Sam’s coffers are not awolled to bursting by foternal-revenue recelpta. ‘The total yesterduy was but $14,029, of which whisky contributed $11,800, tobacco and elgare $3,557, and beer 8043, Bank-Examiner Mlmer Wushburne has actu- ally advanced to such o stage in hla iuvestiga- tlon of the German National that he is enabled tu take Mis stand among the prophets and the sons of the prophets and say—thut he will got through with the Job in three weeks, As to the showing thus far inade, or tho prospoctive rev- clations, be refuscs tu be 8 prophet clther of xuod or of evil, und quencbes the repertorial ar dor with the uneatlefyinjs word 4 wait,? The plutterers, aro at work fiulshiig ono end of the baxement of the new Custom-llouse,— Chicazo’s temporary Post-Onlve until the whole bua is completed and ready for occupancy. ‘The windows ara mostly fi, doors have been put up, approaches coubtructed, the plumbers and gas-fiiters ara hurrying up. their end of the Job, and it fs expected dint everything will bo 8 readiness oe eanete Ea mer and bis jarKe curps Of assistants to take possession be- fore tho 15th of April. ‘The emlnent veterinary surgeon, Dr, Tomasso. Keole,“Inspector af Curtio Cia Bpechal Agent of the Treasury Department, was at the Stock- Yards aguln yesterday, oud, iu company with Superintendant Shertnan, ‘made a thorough tour of the place, examining tuto the condition of the steers and the heifers, “the strony bulla of Bashan,” und thelr bovine sisters, couslny, aunts, and wivea' relations. fie fuund the cat+ ue in boalthy condition, without o single excep. tion, wut would Ike to see the may that Insinu- ates Wut there is 4 elogls caso of contugious dlscuse at the yards, J Suds Bangs positively refused to be {uter- yleweil yesterday tn reforency to those orders from Assispaut-Bolleitor Robinson, of tho ‘reas ury Mepartinent, directing a further continuance of the I. F Allen cate, a published yoaterday ine Washlugton special to ‘Tie Taunt, In his foculur ag tne Judo remarked something, ubout the prodencas of nawspaper men to iurent what the vulgar call "yarvs?! aud 'atiffs,!—o, Pronencas even as that of the aparke to fy up- ward,—and much moro of the same sort. But ib was noticcable that he failed to come down with a good squaro denial of the truth of the dispatch; und the reporter was led to iofer, from this and the. fact that a deal of correspondence was golug op, tat the whole batch of | arthfoct—the fact that the case had been sot for April 3, and that an order fara continuance had come from the Judgo's alleged suporlor, thw Assistant Solfcitor—was being laid before the District Attorney's real superior, to wit: the Attorney-General, What may como of It all remains to be seen; bytif the supposed cor. reapundence results in satel beyond a doubt ihe utter Inck of ony authority on the part of the aged Solicitor or his young assistant to med- dle in matters which it would seem belong only tothe Atturnoy-tioneral’s office, It will settle what has for suite time been considerably of o vexed quustlun, CRIMINAL. James Warren, a North Side lad of tender yonrs, was fined $50 yesterday by Justice Wil- son for making himself generally obnoxious about o echool, and disturbing the scholars, Herman Young and John Collins, who were charged with the burginry of David Burton's elgnr-factory, No. G ‘Market street, and the theft of $100 worth of clgars, wero before Jus- tice Wolf yesterday, Collins was discharged, and Young was held’ to the Criminal Court in bonds of $1,000, : + Michael ond Thomas Driecotl, chat assaulting Martin Delaney, took o chanre of venue yesterday to Justica Wilkon from duatice Hammill, and obtained a continuance till April 8, under bonds of 850 each, Detanuy was be- fore dustlee Meech upon tiv’ rane eharge for which he bad the Driscolls arrested uid was discharged. All the parties aro froin Lemont. A dispatch recelyea yesterday from Spring fleld conveyed the information that the Gov- erner had pardoned Patrick Gaughan, convicted of murder at the March term in 187s, and sen tenced for five years, Gnoghan and his yietin, A ton named Weeks, were both tatlars by = oveupation, «=o und Hved together in’ on house on Cornell street. Thelr families quarreled, and ultimately Gaughan and Weeks had a flerce dispute as to the ri,hts of cach to an outhouse on the premises, and In the encounter Weeks was shot dead. There were numerous extenuating; clr- cumstances fn Gaughau’s favor, . ‘That bogus check swindler turned up again in the Wert Division yesterday. At about 10 o'clock he called at the clothing-store of John Croak & Sons, No. 154 Milwaukee avenne, and, giving the nainc of Davis, selected a palr of gray eassimere pantuloons ind a cheap common pair, valued at $7.60, unt requested that they bo delivered at the corner of Fulton and Green streets C.O,D. Mr. Croak sont iis 14-year-old son upon the errand, und at the corer of Halsted and fulton streets Davis met the boy, and gaye bim in payment a worthless check upon the Branch International Bunk. ‘The swindler ts deacribed ag of about 80 yoars of age, sinalfin stature, and woll clad to dari clothing, Arrests: Joseph Lorne, larceny -of car-links and other metal from the tracks of the Alton Rallroad; C. L, Hopps of No, 316 Thirty- ninth street, larceny of 885 worth of furniture from William Hammond, of 91 Desplatnes street; Poter Nichole, crucity to animale; Jolin Whitesides, charged with causing the fulao iinprisoament of dacol Boser, upon acharee of having stolen a watch from him; Charles and Willie Jackson, charged. with the theft of a lot of candy from & Madison street confectioner; Juhn Kelley, caught trying to sell for 50 cents at B. Cohn’s puwnshop at No. 350 Clark street a Iizht-brown overcoat, supposed to nave been stolen, ‘The Armory pollce last evoning arrested Jay Stern, who bas been writing letters of a threat- ening nature, and who Is also alleged to have attempted blackmall. Ho becains acquainted aume weoks ago with Charles Relss, of the Clarence Motel. onStatostreet. They quarrelad, and to be revenged Stern wrote nasty, {veult- ing letters to Refss, und threatened to write to his relatives in the old country und tell them what a scoundrel their aun had ‘become. Sterno was only a few hours hebind the prison bars, when an avawor was recelved to n telegram sent to Schoharie, N. Y., and which conyoyed the information that Stern was wanted in that city, und Untan officer would be at once sent after him. Walle under heavy ball to appear for trial upon a charge of swindling, the young man jumped the town and caine on to this city. Justico Mortlson: ‘Thomas McLane, a thicl for forty years, caucht trylng to set) a horse- collar for 10 cents, $300 to the 28th, and $300 additional Jor stealing a horse and buegy on West Lake street, which ho sold for 32.50; James Hanrahan, the pal of ‘Thomas Comerford in the theft of a watch, 8800 tothe Criminal Court; Thomas Sullivan, alfas * Liverpuol,”” charged with burglary and tmalictous mischief by Emma Lowls; of No, 146 West Luke street, $1,000 to the Criminal Court; Jennfo Green, tin-pan thief, $25 fine; William Camp, bastardy, upon coinptaint of Mary Sher- man, $000 to the 5th; Augusta Jolinson, who Nass besn =o going = tos the =u, =a sho will not Nye at =—shome with a stepmother, scnt at ler own request tothe Erring Women's Rofugu; Robert Smith, burelary of the realdence of I, Alexander, No. 80 West Ohio strect, $1,000 to the Criminal Court. His wife Jennle was at first beld {n $500 Londs as a witness, but as she had four small children, und there wore but slight probabilitics of her being able to give bouds, sho was allowed to goin peace. Smith Is a hard-working pinst- cror, but foolishly went upon a kpree about aweek avo, This is his firat offense. ‘She poor fellow acems to ov entitled to all the lenicncy thuit.can be shown him. —ditstico. Summeriield’s ‘red Binger, assaulting Albert Ucker, to the Gth; Albert Steinmacher, wife-beater, $25 fine; ahalf<iozen smart young men, charged with swindling E. ©, Aamllton out’ of $130, dis- ed with charged for lack of prosecution; Al- bert Brown, theft of $14 cash from M. nobel, of No. Btnto _strect, $300 to the Criminat Court; James Devine, larceny of cheap literature from Goodspeed Publishing Company, $800 to the Crtininal Court; E. A, Rudd, larceny of furnituro from lls former tandlord, d. P. Sontag, of No. 111 Franklin strect, 8300 to the 28th, as it Is thought. lio ts insane; Martin Delaney, theft of s coat from J. M, Stamm, of No, OL Washington strost, $300 to the 27th; Joseph john, George Richards, aud = Charles . Packard, woo hava cach owned the coat, $300 to the 20th, in the hope of tinally getting the mau who actu- ally stole it. ‘The garment was recovered at Weber's pawnshop on Clark strect. Frank Boel aleo got huld of another tnan’s cont, aud isheld to the 27th in $300 ball. J, A. Nourse, of No. 58 Polk strect, whuse place was burglar ized on the 2d of December, found Boehm in posaeseion of acoat stolen’ at thnt tine, and Boohm had B. Cohn, a pawnbroker at No, 359 Clurk street, arrested for selling him the coat as straight and not ‘crooked " property. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GUAND PACIFIC HOTEL. M.W, Wells, Nebraska, |11,Curtle, Hock Teland. KI, Moyt. St. Louls, John KE, Dougias,Cinc. L. Leonard, Loulaville, |, B, Uagar, Terre Haute, C, E. Harding, Boston, Davia, Beloit. W.d. Milly, Now Haven, raves, Dubuque, PALMER HOUSE. A.C, Wickof,Omaha, — (J.B, Colton, Pittsburg. A. G. Rugules, Fond du L. JJ, W, Gardner, Oaklan ‘Adains, Sandwich. Helm, 1"htla, mniltan, ©. 1 1.8, Cole, Wheel! Haril'y Gtlewol, St 4/8.Ford, Michigan Clty. WG. Uap, London. Eng, + Long, Ginelnuatl, JR. 0. Laku, Deadwoad, . Locke, N.Y. iv. 1. Blerce, Kewanee. SHEMMAN HOUSE. JA, Dwight, Pt, Wayne, J.H,Rozors, S'camoge, Til VG, Loonard, NY, |Jos. Horrts, Phila, Dr. L.A, Habcuck, Praop't|Geo. W, Cook, N.Y. WL We Wright, aM . ich, Three Riv's J. Wy Lake, Pitteburg. '|E. 0, Ely, Now York, PEN'TECOST. REVIVAL SRRVIOLS, ’ ‘The attendunco last night ut the revival serv- fees conducted by the Rev, Messrs. Pentecost and Siebbing at Moudy’s Church, corner of North La Salle street und Chicago avenue, was notsolarge as on the previous night. ‘There wero but few vacant seats, however, on tho main flour of the house. ‘The galleries are not ‘used, ‘ "The exercises were opaned with the singing of the hymo, % Christ for me.)” RBQUESTS Ful PRATER were then reat, 8 follows: Fors husband, by awife; for five sons und two daughters, by a praying mother; for a dear friend; for threo daughters, a daugater-In-law, and ‘a brother, by au futher; for 6 father und two song, and a Wether, by o young girly for three frleuds In thelr” Isbors “in a family of Undelievers; fora young man Hving without God; for two blackuliders und ane anxious saul, all of whom were present; for a Bible-cluss teacher wud Jocal pastor io his work in the Bibte-class. : ‘the Ney, Robert P. Allison then prayed fora special outpouring of the spirit. * to. Thee,”* Vorguaon, N. ¥. Bullen Pouria ‘The hyn, “My Faith Looks ap Was then sung by the choir, and Mr. Stebbiug followed with thy hymn, “lic Witl Hide Ble.? Jt was thea announced that tho wain tloor of the house would bo reserved this cveulug for young men, ‘Ihoreat of the house would be Opeued for other persuns. A special mecting would be held Friday evening at 6 o'clock at tha Fourth Presbrterian Church. The iedice of that church would {uroish supper for all the Jsyimen who wight come, aud all laymen wore invited 10 bo present. , Tha Rov. Mr. Pentecost deslred to moet the yusiness-inen who are inter- ested In Christ's cause. Mr, Stebbins then sang touchingly, "In the silent midnight watches.’ “ (THA HEY, IR. PENTECOST then read a few yeracs from tho Fifty-firat Psalm, commonly cali “the Penttential Panlm David." Probably all wore acatiatnted with the sad history of tlint psalm. tt was David's open confesalon written down,—David’s cry for merey and forgtvencss, ‘The history of tha Panimist was ao very suggestive one. When it Was conaidered, ono could fat imaging that David had fallen into thy tripte sin, but when leisure came to him as the King he fall. Ils trouble was fdicness, or u ‘negtect of duty. Instead of doing battle for the Lord, he was at home, nut serving the Tord, aud tho net was spread for him, wd into tthe foil. Wherover men wero Wile thera was sinp— idleness was the Dovil’s handmatden. ‘The reat proportion of crime grew out of ft. Fol- lowhuye the disposition to ba fdle and gratify bis flosh, David exposed himself, yielded to tempta- ton, It was not sin te te tempted. Sin was a ylelding tothe temptation, When one thoucht over the sin und took delight tn the thought, there was sin committed. David got go tar into ait that Le could not well eet out without kill ing the husband of the woman whoin he had taken to himeael{, Sin was cumulative,—one sin ted to another, No man hecaine bad all at once. ‘The sins indutged in to-day wero auch that If the signer had heen told ten yeara aco that he would Yall into them he would not delteve It. A young man did not bolicvs that he would become adrunkard. ‘The daily pa- pers bore the record of the fall of a well-known and high-standing gentleman. His alo had commenced tittle by litte, First he borrowed a little; tien he speculated and lost, and then he stole to cover hig. tosses, David's bistory taught thut sin was cunulative. Sin dulled the conscience and catloused and seared the heart. But David had turner his back on his stu when hits conscience pricked him n little. All sin wus committed against Gud. People could wrong each other, but they could ot sin agalnst each other, Crimo war ermmitten againet society, sin agalnst God. All ain Wasa persuual offence, 2 personal wrong against God, aud was vommitted ju His sizht. Sin in darkness was jn God's sieht, ana unless it wus blotted out the whole world would know itsome day, Like the man robbing the orchard and looking in all directions in tear of detec. tion, peoplo forgot to louk heavenward when engaged in the commission of sin, Nothing was hidden from God. Soma people enid: “My nature ia sinful, How cuu I ba expected to be good??? Siu and sulvation were mutters ofcholce, Aman need not fullow the dictates of his nature. Whena man willingly was ig- norant he was responsible for tis fenorance, and when a tan willfully rejected hls means of sal- vation he became respynsible for bis puntsh- ment, and the sin and. guilt. of his own natura wore fastened on him by his own choice. Sin was manifold in its munifestations. ‘Travagres- elon was the deliberate breaklug of the lnw,—a stepping over the Jlae,—and no man ever crossed the lino without a full consciousness of the fact. Infiquity meant crookedness. People were al- ways maklg crooked paths around duties and hard places, ‘hat was iniquity. Just as asnako made a crooked puth in the dustin the road, so did a siuner Jeave a crooked path tu the rond- way of life, The speaker thanked God that He had taken aay all traces of the crooked path of the course of his life. If thera was any ono thing for which the Christian could rejoice it was that God not only took a man from Hell to Heaven, but took Holl out of a manand put Heaven in {ts place, ‘The digestion of was bard, A drunkard thought ouly of the pleasure ot Rotting drunk, and forgot the headache uf the next day, Sin might be at iret aweet to the mouth, out in the cnd It was bitter as gall. ‘They that sowed of the flesh should of the flesh reap corruption. s ‘The Rey, Mr. Stebbins then sang the hymn commencing, “Are you coming home to- might?” and the service was closed with the benedictlon, Many sinnera remained for guidance. + MORTON CAUGHT. A DEVAULTING INSURANCE MAN. Richard Morton, the defaulting Treasurerof the Atlantic Insurance Company of New York, was arreated in this city yesterday, and was locked up ina witness-room at the Armory until such time as an officer from Now York arriyea here with the necessary requisition papers, ‘The ar- rest was made upon the following telegram to Supt. Seavey: New Your, March £5, 1870,—Arrest§ Richard Morton, Indicted hore for embezzlement, Fred 8. James, insurance agent, will clve information whero Slorton fs, An ollicer wil lenvo with tho papors right sway, 9) Howac Russzi1, Assistant District Attorney. Mr. James, the agent in this city of the plun- dered ipsurance company, was applicd to at his offlee, No. 114 LsSalte streot. Ite,for men fn his employ, were cognizint of Morton’s whore- abouts, nnda clerk who was able to recognizo iim waa sent out with Policeman G. H. Walker of the West Twelfth Strect Station, and along late in the afternoon thoy ran scross thelr man at the corner of. Lake und Btate strects. Morton was a little taken aback at the sudden arrest, but whan told that he was arrested for the larceny of a large suin of monoy from a Now York in- surance company, frecly owned up that he was thu nan being sought after. Ho was taken di- rectly to the ofllclals at polive headquarters. There ho atated that, while sofouroing In Con- ada, he corresponded with the Financial Commit- teoof the\defrauded Company, nud from this and with the efforts made in his behalf by {friends and relatives in New York, ha was ‘confident thatthe matter had been compromised. Ho therefore hud no hesitancy in coming on to thls city, where be hoped to find some surt of a busi- ness or occtpation among straugers who knew nothing of . bia past _ record, He arrived hero Monday, aud = took lodgings at No. 217 Diinols street. tle wife had kept up a continuous correspondence, and as she was very anxious to joln him ina new and honest life In the West, Morton says, he bad made up bis mind to avad for her about May 1, provided he found employment here, and was thus cnabled to fix uponahome. The rivoner talked rather freely about the ac- falcatiun, and owned ‘up that he was many thousands of dollars ebort in hla accounts. ‘The stolen monoy had boen all spent foolishly in rtotous ving, not only Wy himself, but by his companions, who mado of him n cat’s-paw to rake forth dolinrs cnowzh for thelr carousals. Ho waé verfectly willing to bo held for the New York authorities, but thought it singular that the fspateh for his arrest should have been sent by the District Attorney,und not by the Company. Some sort of u compromiso had certaiuly been entered into by frlends working in his bebalf, but he supposed that: all would come out in order when he was taken back to New York. “Once behind the bars of a witness-room at the Armory, Morton becamo sullen and silent. He refused poltt-biank to countenance ®- reporter, much: less to talk to one, and would positively and once for all say ho more about his offaira in this city. In ap- pearance Morton is quite atylsh nnd even aris- tocratic. He is about 85 years of age, of good regular features, blonde mustache, sod hair a fow abudes durker, He was clad ina light suit and a silk iat. Mr, Jumes, the Chicago agent of tho Com- pany’, was called upon, but bo knew but little about the defaleation, except: that Morton was the mau wanted, ‘Ihe umount might be all the sway from $5,000 to $25,000, Mr, Jumes avemed to alfect much izuoranco of the affalr, and seem- ea to be under the impression that {€ much was said about it by the preas, that wrong impres- sions inlght be made that would be detrimental to the Company's best Intercat, ‘Vhe defalcation wae slightly touched upon to a recent issue of au insurance magazine, and, in an interview with the Presideatof the Company, that official was sald to thx the amount at only $3,000, Morton started with the Company asa clerk some sixteen yoars ago, und gradually worked his way uv, until be wis made Treasurer, Ile held - the oftico for several yeara, and was giving Brest satisfaction to the other officers, whon audaunly, in August tast, bis tctitfous accounta wero discovercd und the defalcation proved, Morton abscoudcd ws goon as he found out that the Company was aware of bis crime, and for a lone time it was thougut he bad gone to Eu rope, THE JUSTICES, , WOW THEY TARE 17, ‘The chicf und almost the only topic of conver- sation around the Justice Courts yesterday was tho action of the Ctreutt Judges in the matter of the nomivations for Justices of the Peace, The Courts of those magistrates who were fortunate enough to have thelr nomes sent to the (loy- crnor wero of courae scenes of much cougratu- lating aud jolliflcation ins quict way. ‘The op- posite may be sald of tho Courts of the unsuce cesstul aspirants, The dissppointed oncs were rallicd by their friends as muchas possible, but that did not rerye.to dispel the gloom that has settled upon some of them, ‘Those who arc disappotnted are tersibly Glsapvoluted, but they do not intend to give up without further strigele, Letters and tele- rams were being written and received yester- lay at almoat every Court from friends at Borlngtteld, who y-luntecied thelr services in behalf of their particular frlends, aud the prob- abilities aro that the tight tor the Governora approval or disapproval will be made lopg aud ‘the United Statea tht Custer's conqueror would strong at the State Capltal, Even thosa Jus- tlees who hayo beon reappointed, nud thore men rho have been nominated by the Judiclary, aro busy {n correspondence with the acquaint- ances at Springfield” who might {rfluence the tide of affairs. ‘To eny that feeling in the nattor {s great were unnecossary, It etauds to reason that the attaches of the Courts arg loud fn thelr pralsos of tho Justice In whoso retinud they are found. Itts cqually true that lawyers who havo beon lucky enough to win sults are wart in thelr admiration of tho Court before whon the suit was wor, Much surprise is felt over the defeat of Justice Halnes, and many think hw deserved reappolntment, dustee Haines inay be pardoned winder the etreumatances for thinking so too. That he docs think so ts evi deneed by lis efforts to Influence those in power to agree with his view of himself, Much welgnt willbe brought to bear tochanco the Ist presented to bie Excellency, Justica D' Wolf went to Sprlugfold jast night to look after bis own Intercats. “Ilo takes lite slicht to honrt for several reasons, chlef among whieh fs that he has been a Justice for twenty. five years and wants to continue In service until ho prompts himacle to retire, On the North Side, Justice W. F. De Wolf Is apparently indif- ferent, and vot he says that he wan not hitherto aware of the size of the figure which politics cut in the opinions of the nominating Judges, Justice Robinson, another unfortunate, has the satisfaction of knowing Unt frany people . want him retained in ofllee. A delegation of citizens called on hin Tucedav nightand protested agalnst his removal, und many lawyers join in wishing that ho might continue to preside over n duatice Court. Very little has been circulated about the new appointees, - “Sullivan is a shoemaker, and therofore will make a good Justice,” is heard frequently and ftronieally among the North Siders, Itmay be safd tat the Justices agree in the beilof of the coexistenco of life and hope, and while their official Ilfe laste will not despair of managing by hook or crook to sccure aroappointinent, Itis reported that the Judges, before they began selects the Justices, decided to appolnt one German in cach division, aud also to divide the nominations politically so that there ahould be three Democratson the South and ag many on the West Sidv and two on tho North, with four Republicans on the South and apin tho Aneat problems In the esthetics of pollt AUVOTION wanes. {eal economy or wericulturc, adjourned to a | So—~e we arineae ac COs, poarding-house, whero they could gota" piece ¥ ELAINON, POX J oy of Tonat beefs some potatees, ple Bn coltce," B Auctlonecrs, 78 & 80 Randolph-at. for $8 a wool Ae thw Governinent allowed abs AT 24°0 AK: AV. n week, be credited Unelo Sam 827. (Take Cottage TUpaya-ay, oars ba Gak-ay. oF Prospect: ce “What's that fort” asked a friend. “Oh, wal, Entiro Honschold Furniture at Auction T cucss the Gorornment necds the moncy mora than 1 do." ‘This was anid when the Prealdent Thursday Morning, March 27, at 10 o'clock, Conatating of Parlor, Chamber, Dintng-ttoam, of the Colony tras not finanelally buoyant, é a and Kitchen Furnttire, Bruscels Carvet, Bedeand Bedding, Grocery famliy yi Glanaware, Kalo pereinptory. golug Weat, ty ROS POO co, ‘ an Ant Kents. Keata, though ono of the most {deal of poets, proved himsetf, for once at least. practically ine gentous. Ie lived at Rome in the same house with his friend Severn, and tie two hod thelr meals sent to them from a neighboring cook shop. The food washorribly bad. “ Day after day,” says Mr. Severn, “wo bad to send jt down agalo, and very often the second diuner they gent tip wyas worse than the first, Ono day Keata sald tomo, ‘Ihave n‘plan to make that fellow give ue a goud dinner toalay, Severn; I promise you we will have a cool dinner.’ Woll, presently un came thu waiter with his pile at dtehes, nud deposited them on the table. Keats took off the covers, antl inspected tho ments with grave discust; then, without a word, flung open the window and majestically pitched the contents of every dish into the plaza below. ‘The awe-struck walter gathered up lis dishes, retired precipitately, and caine buck presently with tho best dinuer wo bad yet catenin Rome." _———————— — Protect your carpets by using the moth-proot earpet-lining. Use only that inanufactured-of cot- ton and paper. Americau Carpet-Lining Company, aoe Yorkand Jioston. For sale py all carpet ealers, Auet ~GHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, No.176 E. Madison-st., Thursday Morning, March 27, AT 10 O'CLOCK, THE Buckminster Restaurant EUROPEAN HOTEL OF 25 ROOMS,- Rostaurant, Bar, and Bar Fixtures, Hemoved to Stora Nu, 170 East, Madiaonert, for co Tlenee of sate, cunalating of Marhlestoy Chamber Ted and Heddiag of the Hotel, 23 fir pe Fustares, ad entire Funiture, of Dining roan, i hatra, Plated War Linen Table Clothe at Nawkine, itanie, Hotter, & me ser POMTEHOY Sete eatetlsneers REGULAR FRIDAY SALE, March 24, at 0:20 o'clock, IMMENSIS LAYOUT. NHW AND TUR ee Buck & Rayner's.cold cream is cooling and hesl- ing to sore and inflamed lips. meme Indigestion, dysnepsia, nervous prostration, and all forma of general debiitty relioved by taking Mensman'’s Peptonizol Becf ‘Tonic, tne only preparation of beef containing Ita ontlre nutritious Properiles, It a not a suere stimulant like the ex- racte of beef, but contains bloor-making. force- gencrating, and Ilfe-sustaining propertics; {6 In- valuable in all enfcebled conditlons, whether tho reeutt of exhaustion, nervous prostration, ovar- work, or acute diseases parncalinly if resuiting from pulmonary complalnts, Caswall, Hazard & FURNIT And General Houreliotd Goods, A full Itne of new nnd ied Carpata, Stoves, Pianos, Crockery, Ularsware, Plated Ware, Gas Fixtures, Cigars, General Merchan- lsc, &e,, &e. ELISON, POMEROY & West Sides, and three on the North. ‘They be. | CO. Proprictora, Now York, For sale by deug- ¥ AMRIT gan by selecting the South Side Democrats, and gate, General Aue tongora nn Mh ticked out Foote, Meech, and Wallace, ‘Then TIAItItRAGES sei dass eat he Pollack was chosen as a German anda Republic- decree reripelnv Tenet etter, 522 an, and then Summerfield. Mr. Haines Ruled lige AULT Marcy, 25, nt Lake Yiers,by ine oo VERNON-AV. sete in sense ar ps ne Ga Midauitette b. enatt, oc Lake views 1 MUSryelne etek aaa cars to a5thist.) Vol was that-he had an Income of 35, or para ank Y os) $0,000 n year, ‘The Gormaus, itis understood, | DEATHS. Nn diursday, larch 2, at 9:30 a, Hh, aro dissatisfled with the small number of | “xocaN—March 20, at ¥3 Twonty-ninth-et.y David BLEGANT Justices which they obtuined as compared | Nolan, aged a years. % with the largo number given the Srish, and | ER Mocherter ant, Canaudalgua (N. Y.) papers TOUSENOLD FURNITURE they will send a delegation down to Gov. Cul- | Pattie --atarch 20, at 1:18 «. m., James? Bisley, . 3 Jom to urge thelr views upon him. ‘There ts | of membranous croup, aged 2 years 3 months and 38 | Ohickoring Piano, also considerable growling among the South Side aspirants over an alleged favoritism to the Fourth Ward, five of the Acyen recom- mended by the Judecs—Foote, Pollak, Bray- ton, Hammer, and Wallace—Iiving in that sec- tion of the city; aud It {s not unitkely that the Governor will be asked to interfere on this ground, tor Furnituro, <i i Eheon Superb Chambor Sots, russels and Wool Carpets, Nedding, Curtains, Lie Drary of Chotes Guoke, Diting-Woons Furaieure: " -! ART CRITICS, ATTENTION! Several Handsome and Costly Cil Patutings, yas Fuinoral from realdence, day, av 10 o'clock, by carriages to Unitary. SCOVILLE—March 26, at tha realdence of his son, 152 Bouth Sangemon-et., rain HE. Scoville, nlLas years, Funeral March 24, at 10:31 tm, from his late real- Pvitpeg 152 80uth Sangamo! + by carriages to Mose i JACONS—C. P. Jacobs, 6r..,o1 hts ome ta Goshen, Ind., at 12m. on Wednesday, March 26, 1870, uged 6s 264 South Par} Ohoice Parl years, - neitetn eR wwe WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO,, Auct'rs. SUBURBAN, aut, Gegacoe, of tiseltye eee OD be We Dov | SSS aap. aaa A iyDE PARK. SE vetzole heh} ‘and ‘Itoy (N. ¥,.) panors pleasa GEO. T. GORE & © Rumors bavo been floating around the village for the past few days that A.D. Waldron, de- faulting Treasurer of the village, was dead. What gave rise to the rumor fs unknown, but there fs probably some political dodges behind it. A lettorrecelyed yesterday by one of Hyde Park's most respected citizens from Mra. Wal- droo stated thet Mr. Waldron*was confined to his bed, and that his nurses wore obliged to do everything for him. His physicians think he will not Hve much longer, but Mrs. Waldron thinks ho may Me ln bis prosent state for a fow months, {tis an undoubted fact that Mr. Wal- dron is fast failing. INDIANS. | GRUDDE—March 29, of scarlet fover, Benjamin Wit- eo, eon ut Jatnes 6. and Eesic Grubbs, aged 3 yeara and monthine WALSH—<March 26, John Walsh, aged G2 years, natlve of Counsy Cork, Ireland, at 17 West ‘Tir teenth-st., of congestion of the tings. Funeral at 10a. m., by carriages to Calvary. $27" San Francisco (| ) papers picase copy. WALSII~Mathow, Walsh. aged 45, native of tho County of Waterford, Parish of Clonen, Funeral Phare ars March 27, from hls late residence, G3 Perry-st., to Calvary Cemetery by cars, MANTIN—On the 26th tnat., at realdence of his parents, 842 Wabash) Roberts, infant sonef RT. anid Caroling If, Martin, aged 7 mouths and 19 days: Funeral Thursday afteriivon, 270 (nat, at 2 o'clock, to Gruceland, . WEBER—At Lombard, ML, March 20, at4 o'clock a. mn, Cattle E. Woder, wite ofc. Franke Weber, aged 24 cre, ON OUR MOST DISTANT FRONTIERS, Thursday, March 27, at 9:30 a. my TRADE SALE Crockery & Glassware We shall soll 60 Crates English W. G. Waro, 60 Casks American W, @. amd CC, Ware, 30 Casks Brown and Yellow Ware, “in original packages,”? a fall lino Glass- ware, Decorated Toilet Sots, Table Cut- Tery, Chandeliers, ‘Tinware, &c, Goods packed for country merchants, EO. M, GORE & CO,, Auctioneers, The Contractors Dismayod—Apprehenstons | Asin our busiest and most populous cities of tho a ous Lars that sitting atl Means Business, geaboard and interlor, Hostetter's Stomach Bittors Vwicacni spre-cminently popular. Whorevor civilization Me A. IBU'R ‘atpectal ‘Dtenatoh to: The Qvibune, ants its foot on this continent, thither the great B V7a.and 175 It Bismarck, D.'T., March 26.—Sixty thousand pounds of flour for the Standing Rock Indlan Augency inspected by Licut. Keslingbury wero rejected, and the contractor, 2. H. Kelly, of 8t. Paul, requested to get better flour. ‘The De- partmont doesn’t permit bad flour to go to the Agencies on the Upper Missouri avy more. Von- tractors complain that the markings are knocked off the {ndian business, und that {t te nut what it used to be in the days of Orville Grant. The renegade Cheyennes have not yet crossed the Yellowstone; and reports from Buford in- dicate that the milltary acouting-purtles will yot gobble them up, Military mon here think there must be somo- thing warlike in Sitting Bull when Maj. Walsh concedes thut ho fs Insubordisate. Walsh has always insisted that 8. B. wasa peaceable In- dinn, and it has been bis ambition to conyluce Fonte soon dndelts way. Nor ‘te tita surpricinge for It is the medicine of all othors best adapted to the wants of the Wesicrn emigrant, be he miner or agriculturiet, It is an incomparable remedy for the diseasea to which he is most subject, and which are Hable to be bronght on by a chango of climate, hardship, exposure, unacci med oll and diat, and tolasmatic atmosphere Among these are disorders of tho stomach and bowels, rhenmatic ailments, and malorious fevers, for allof which Hostotter's Bltters isa certain apecific, A courso of tho Bitters before donarting for tha now fold of labor, or.on arriving, wil) have the wffect of preventing the ovila for whlch itis auch a signal remedy. a REGULAR THURSDAY TRADE SALE. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, otc., THURSDAY, MARCH 27, at 0:30 o'cluck a. m,, at our salesroums, 17-4nnd 175 Randolph-at, Wat, A INTTELS & CO., Aucttoncers, REQULAT SATURDAY BALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Of all kinds, Olfice Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc., A. BUTTERS & AED WAN & SON, 200 ant Tandoiph-at. AT 679 MILWAUKEE-AV., On Friday, March 28, st 10 o'elovk, ‘The entire Stock and Fixtures of a dealer in Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Stoves, Mirrors, Tiaware, &o. a. W. BECKFORD, Auctioneor. ANNOUNCEMENTS, Mass Meetings. A MASS. MEETING OF THE VOTERS OF THE cond Ward fa hereby called for to-night (March 27 8p. m., in the large hall of Railroad Chapel, on it. near Fourteanth-st. ches will ho made by I, L. Mills, A. L, Morrison, ‘Dore, Col. Dan Munn, Gen, 0. i. Maun, aud i OMNerclty election on noxt Tuesay, April ts to do- Cl hment, that has ae 3 Bu not molest anybody this side of the line. Now gle whether thy present Cty Gov. — wae & ms Walsh weakena, nud sends us word that his pet o if ‘net Ae Be NEW PUBLICATIONS. hostilus ure lable to Ro on the warpath as soou eh mae Kent OF GUE ones COCONeeN as the grass begins to sprout. aud the ther, cand okt, a TEL edt at or elect os Mayor an aspiring pullticlan, who vot Fe) iT iawa pertaining to Bupervisors and Deputy th only musrantes wo have of an hove ele 30 man an Alderman who was defeated asa Kepublican last year, warm candidate at the lust Itypublican pri- 10 wan again defeated, and who fs now ranning As.8 Notnocrat, a Nationaitat, or anything, to Ret voter, Let tho honest voters of the Ward cuine out to-night, end Ise no tnan fail to do hia full duty at the poileon x ‘T.N.Mackstone, J. F. Gillette, fuduert Chania, a A VICTORY FOR LABOR, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Tirrsnura, Pao., March 20,—The coal-miners’ strike Is over, so far as the price for digging fs concerned, the bostcs having consented to pay three cents, Thisis a victory for tho miners, over which they are haying a jollitication to- 8 Popular Science Monthly FOR APRIL, night.’ General rosumption of work ts not cx- Pa Honanberet CONTENTS: pouted, however, until after Saturday, on which Lowta ll. Davie, Mason, , Kunstadtor, JONN ATUART MILL. By Prof. Alexander Bata, Lincoln, Li day a crund masa-meeting of the strikers will He TUrUer, 2 Drake, oe . TAY, dL 8, Vall, THE INTRA-MERCURIAL PLANETS, By Camille be held at Eltzaboth. Among the reasons which ee a CR ee Bb Bsa A MERCURIAL. £ y Ca Toreed tho: spsratord to "give ia, one ie that aay Feet, HeWauhureie., | DIETETIC CURIOSITIES. 1. By Fellx 1, Oswald, onl for the Gass\varks Invatc Loulay Louisvities | #fyvynuimee Samal tila” Wy M.D. ; and Cincinnati, which are running shore of sup: | J, teecher, it me THE MONSTROUS IN ART. By Samuel Rneoland, piles. Ad. Averell, 0D. 8. 81 M.D Ee PARDONED, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Brninorie., Il., March %,—The Goyornor hos pardoned Patrick Gaughan, who was con- NEW GUINEA AND ITS INHABITANTS, 1 Alfred Russel Watlsce. EXPERIMENTS WITH LIVING HUMAN BEINGS. Il. By George M. Beard, M.D. ‘ SHALL WHE ADOPT THE METIUC SYSTEM? *PUERE WiLisNe GRAND REUDLICAN MASS: By ‘Aurore. Vurneesitaits "Friday evening, Speakors uture : A ‘Tie Hon, John Wveuuworth, A. AL. Weise, Mora, Fare well Luter Kati Mitte, A. Slorrtion, Petdr Buseh- hy “Gols Phecuure. silminttie. ‘Caspar Lutz, Je Re Hoyéson, douin Lvie Rt Rs | r a i VBYCHOMETHIC FACTS, Hy Francis Galton. F.R.S. vieted of murder at tho March torm, 1877, of | ,, Weat Uwoltth Bireet Turuor.tiall, Saturday evening, 5 the Cook County Criminal Court, und sentenced Ht y, Caspar, tute dotin Lyle ieinge ‘Witltsm Fioto, HEAUTICABURECHERTION: “By: Br, Bea feita ys Uichardson, F. It 8. RAULY TRACES OF MAN. By G, do Mortillet. WHY DO WE EAT OUR DINNER? By Profesor Grant Allen, Theodura stimnmitng. ols Ly i Hall, Saturday cvening. Speakers: Leonard Swetty kinery Ay blurea, fee Tuthille Ward Meetings Lo-Night. to the Penitentiary for flve years. This pardon fa recommended by Judge Williams und State’s- Attornoy Mills, on the ground that the punish- ment was excessive. : WARD—AT OLOBE, HOUSE, 330 CLARK a a fo Pi itreen “Hpeakeens CAinie aL We Hrockwarit os | THE ORIGIN OF UPLAND LAKES, Dy Nev, J A PROPHECY FULFILLED, Tun irk ilawes, C. W. Woodinan, Hi. U. Nuyes, y ¥ GB When Baron Liobig stated that hie discovery of | A: i: Haldwin, A. 1. sorelion, Arthur Dixon, Petee ‘arwell. rt Railroad’ Chapel. on State street. Speakers: Gen. U. by Mann, Litther Latin Mille, Col, DW, Munu, "A." LE, Morrison, Col, W, 8 Scribner, Henry McClery, Frank Drake, Fourth Ward=At Clamen Grove avenwe aud Thirty: een UF SIR HUMPUREY DAVY. (With Por- trait.) * EDITOR'S TABLE, LITERARY NOTICES, ‘ POPULAR MISCELLANY, Extract of Meat (resulting from the analyais of up- wards of sixty sorts of meat) would prove one of the moat benefictal to mankind of his various dts- coveries, ho had ‘no conception of the cnormous extont of consumption which the futnro would do- J. Mitchell. ini iteeet™ pankerse ae it, AV. Emtthn a. mi . Mungod Gr batteys Ae tke Daldwine Judge Gary. Wine xore’s velop, nor of the euccession of gold nedals, diplo- ye Ana hiaiwidy Kin > mas of honor, and othor diattnctions which would Se NOE comer Archer ave- | 00 Ot Der Number; @5.00 per Annum. be awarded to the Lichig Company. to whom bo gavo the oxclusive uso of hisname. Froma fow hundred Bavarian oxen, which were originally suf. ficiont to aupply tho Continental demand, the total nue nnd Deering atrect., Speakers: M.A. Farwell, an} . W. W, Berking, A. Le i AKO, . Woodman, Horrleon, Lunty MeClory, Kile Beveath Ward=At Columbia tin avenue, corner Uwelfttatrest, D. APPLETON & €O., Pabltshors, 810 & S51 Broadway, New Yo: 253 Tue Istand Mann, M. A. Farwell, Col. b. ww. Petger Gal, Theodor’ OAL of cattle elnce used by the Company exceeds | silmuing, W. 0. Vaderweody’ Jk Sekiony. aad SCALES: 1,560,000 head, and there are comparatively few nian’ Ward-At No, 99 West tarrlson street, FAIRBANKS’ honschulds which do not avail themaalves of Lic- penker it A, Farwell, Peter Nuschwah, Col. W. 5, STANDARD big Company's Extract of Meat, At the Paris Ex- hibition of 1867, Baron Llebig himself was honored with the Grand Cross of the Leglon of Honor, and the Company with two gold medals, one as found- sof an ontirely now branch of Induatry, and the second for best quality of their extract, At the present Paris Exhibition the gold medal, being the frst prize, waa awarded for best quality, This brings up the number of first prizes and distinc- tone carried at all oxhibitions elucs the Com- pany's oxtetence to nine cold medals and diplomas of honor, —Aorning Post, ——— DO YOU FURNISH THIS SPRING? If ao, the greatly Increased stock of rarest and newest designs and novelties known In {the furni- ture trade ‘just put in at the corner of Wabash im Sigphons, Col, W. Verce, tha Hon. Joli Theodore stimining, ‘John Lussen, .. Varta Also at Willfain Krao> 125 Mus Islan avenue, corner Morgan street. ai Col. Ite W, tleaty, Gen. O. 1, Maun, Peter alt, Col. W. #, Scribner, W.T, Underwood, J, Parish, ‘Ninth Ward—A grand mase-meoting at Fally Theatre, n Desplaines a wroen Madieon and Washington, on Luther Ladin Sills, Cul, 12. t's, ‘Tull, "Aid, John M, Smythe, E, It, Lyle King, Hamucl Parker, and-othors, + Ward~A mass-mection at Ovsl y's tlatl, SCALES ‘OF ALL. KINDS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00. 141 & 115 Lake St., Chleago, Bocarefultobuyonly the Genuine, WEDDING CARDS, nite Twelfth cornor SMadison and Mabey streets. Speaker torr, 8. Ul. 3 Wright, the toa, Emery Perce, an ailiors. eo avenna, Campbell, Ramue) ae nde atreet.§ Spacer Paulina strect. wal y eee kohtemate, We fe Hislop, Varker, &. Gri y Fittecath W: gran fine tone done. Wentwordly Ac ere Me i we Rteaby, Caspar Butz, Jona Lyle Ki ty ) i esos a i LDH. Tievant diene 4 ‘ative, Least Bf Slatiovery aid Fine ran iMhdy se ¢ hingtou-s Cor, Dearborn. SE flute Col, ug, and y iad nag re avenue and Bfonros atreet by the Chicago Carpet | ,tixteenth Ward- Reiification meeting for Aldermag. OF ALL: KINDS. Company should bo inspected, Sesatelss ketite tiiberis Ge be" ae Es tatbuy loos Gend for Catalogue. : iE v RPI N Ch! DRUNKENNESS, CPU RURVENT SHARD, MELUBLIGAN CLUB BOVEY Gi 00r Dr. D'Unger, discover of the cinchona cure for | soacst, at 7iuUsharp. Goud speakers will address (he | drunkenness, cures ail cases, Room 27 Palmer toe 7 S House, CANDY TPNH THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB Wilt, giaget Bt 10d Twonty-second-at, this evening ats o . Senn nnnnnnnnnnnnt CELEDIATED THROUGH: out the Unlou—sxpreased to aoa as dries GUNTER, Contec Moner, Chicago. ROYAL 24a Absolutely Pure. ‘The Royal Uakleg Powdor te m puro Cream of Tartar Powder. Todgrved and recommended a tts wholesomeness by such emloent chemlsta na Dr, Mott, New Yorks Dis, Hayes, Bostons Profeuor Geuth, Philadelphia, etc, Bold only in cans, by all Grocere. oer (¢37 Beware of the fojurioas Alum Fawders. piencfactarers and dealers urge you to buy them, becsuse ean afford to sell tbe ar 20 cts, a pound and double pauses ‘ as iciadd ia ot Alu pesdews ‘bi vider 1 itis al ure tocontaln alam, 1o continues ARR Eounlipetives Toutuggttony besdggyer sud Uyspepaiay adivcls tus blood, causce pluupies on Whe feet, OHGe! a ACCEPTED, Dr. Price's cream baking-powder ond flavoring extracts have been approved sod are used by the United States Government. Miacclianeous, 1 z 1 MONTHLY MEETING OF Ticditan's Ghtatas vemperanea tinion wilt be Bld vi bia. H., at igo 4, 148 Madison: od Meokor, of Greeley: ‘There {s some interesting gossip {n the Denver Tribune about N. ©. Meeker, the father of the Grecley Colony. He edits the Grooley Tribune frora his headquarters iu the White River coun- try, where he pursues, op his own account, an Tridian polley that puts to the hlush uolster pre- tonders. Utes look upon him as a species of Good Father, and bia daughter teaches the Uttle Indians. When he wos Commissioner to the Centennial from Colorado, lie und several more of his frontier friends took up thelr quar- ters at the Continental Hotel, Philadelphiu. ‘The richness and variety of the fere sceined to disgust them all, Said-Mecker, 4I can't got anything to eat there; gil:f want ig @ piece of roast beef, some potatoes, ple, and coffee."? And the quartet of agriculturists, who could ‘The