Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1880, Page 7

. prusion of the Constitution, hu i ; THE CINCAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES, ? L i IRS; y 1 ascertain what rovmsini| H. King, W.d, Hynes, M. W. Fuller, + | known na an oltl settler in Winofs. Io leftn | pieecs, whitch, owing to its fantastic appear- é | freedom of the City of Chicago tothe represent= 5 - : HE LAWYERS. Cominisstinars tid idecric Inhoocenpied by: eobortsony and FV, 8, Brawley, va property valued at $500,000, By the terms of | ane WOR tne of te inmost Important f res TRISH TENANTRY. Alives of the Conprengod “people ‘OF reana, se eT ee ona ee the Courts and the Clerks, "The motlon pre-;| "Lhe meeting then adjourned, Its will, Henry A. Ballentine nnd other of his | of the oventug, Mesars, Parnell and Dillon, now en route to thie En ee | pated mi Mesa, Brake Hendwel, h Rererrarety SHOU Wr Cat Gat a JOURNATASI. The Committee Actively Engaged | »/in* ers pleture in commuptatng a * ae nf 4 5 u nl AS BUC He IPNSEC Auining th 3 Ly files 8 i i} y Annual Meéting, of the Bar Asso- qo molon ea i tr ig Sear Ha MARRIAGE LICENSES, nally the wl, hares mental theapalty in SOURNATASH, e il ata NBaged | ndvanco GF your arrival, this action ofthe * a at es a 2 me ube ge us Ts he 8 exelted much feelin; ici clation and Law Institute. SEA ene SRP pa OU") gecord for the Week Fnding Xenter= | here ny moro inna hundred witnesses were | Xte Whilosophy—Leetura by Prof. Denes u ig Al ee ey eee eae Borsarms ~ ‘ ‘The question of dies and tent was then daye secured. The depositions In tha casa cover low. tipon moyen duty which wowtt have Goon ally Reports of the Various Executive, Of- ‘.” “flcers and Yearly Elections, Intportant Suggestions “hy .a- Committen ‘ “Amendment of the Lavy. on. tho “BAT. ASSOCIATION, ANNUAL MERTING—imvonts “by” cosstT- : THE." The Chteago Bar Association hold is ainu- nl meeting yesterday afternoon at 2'o’elock, President King tn tho chalr. The attendance wns decidedly Nght: aig 4-Tho -Bonrd- of »Mariagers, - throigh ‘Gen. Aliles, reported that they had audited during tho year bills to the amount of 309, which did not include tho amount pald‘for-rent, which Went' thedueh the Teasurar’s hands, Thers sere no outstanding bilts against the Assocl- “atlon, except Buch as. Were, iucluded. in the above amount as having béoh proporly audit- “oul, and Whicti ageregited only a few dolinrs, The report called. attention to the fact that ‘tha present lense would expite “April 1, nnd xecommended that the théoming Board secure such othor quarters on thé expiration of tho Jease ag might geen ndyisable, Tho report forthor’ “Halled ‘attention to ‘the fact Alint several members were delinquent in the anatter of cites, and suggested that it would be well to try to collect them. During the tyear- dust closed six of the members of tho pacnclnyion Mesa Barnum, — Dickey, Kauteketboeker, Mornn,:'Tuley, ahd Upton— Aud been elevated to the Beitch, and Stephen ‘As Goodwin ant? Ingwell Oleson ‘had passed away: Fy acted x ae Tho ‘Tronanrer, Mt. Fv'Q. Ball, reported balance on, hand vt, date of Inst report of 9233; rectlpts, $1,250; tolal, $1,512; expendl- tures, $1,888; ersh on hand, $183. Me also \eallad nitention to the matter of unpald dies, and expressed a hope that the ‘delinquents would.squaresup.: The repor$ was adopted, 2-Gon, Stiles, of tha. Committee to audlt tho Treasurer's akcounts, reported that’ every- thing, had.beon found to.becorrect.. Adopted. > THE ANNUAL ELECTION . of-oMcers resulted ns follows: |, President, Gen, LN, Stiles ‘Vieo-Pre: dents Se W. Fuller and-Johit S$, Coope Sceretur, ‘y,. U.-O, Collins; Treasurer, FQ. ‘Hall; Bonrd of Managers, WwW. LI. King, Gorge i. Adams, 8, C, Judd (to Ml vacnncies caused by. the retlring momar) - Committee on Admission, J.. R. ,Doolithe, dr, FW. S. Brawley, dT. Hrndwell (to ill vacancies Bitntlarly enused), Hi On taking the chair, Gen. Stiles made one of lis-happy speeches, returning his thanks for the honor conferred, and, expresshiy 9 snlld yegret that he hiadn’t preserved a speech he had previously prepared when hy expected to be, but wasn’t, elected to-the ofllee to which ho “had -just ’beon — ealled.’ tighter, Uo referred bricily to the somewhat unpleas- dint differences in fhe past rent orimore, but. expressed It as his opinfon that, after all, they had. done good rather than harm, In conclusion, he suggested that it would tend to mnke the Associition’s meetings more In- terusting if there were inore of the sociable feature in them,-—-if, In other’ words, the eguld get together once in awhile, brea brend together, ent a ttle frult, aud possibly drink g little coffee, Unugliter,} 5 . ‘The. Committee on Amendment of the Law, gizgush Elliott Anthony, submitted tho fol- lowing report, whiclt Was made the special Order. for the next regular mecting: ‘ + First—A law should bo passed to carry into effect Seo, 13 of Arts 10 of the Constltution of this Btate. 1. See. 18 of Art. 10 of” thd Conatitittion of this Buito provided 1s follows: "Livery: person who is cleoted of appolntod to auy ollice’in, this State, who shail ho paid in wholo or in purtby foes, shall ‘be required by law to mike a semi-annual re- port, under oth, to gome offiger to be designated Es 2. y ‘nw, of.) ail “his fecs and gmolu- monty.” The: privilege which fa_-contalned: in this, provision of tha Constitutlon hod owns designed — to is fundamental, gnako publio-ofticors ncaountable.to the pooples At overy sosslon of the Gouvral‘Assombly sinca tho ndoption of the Constitution a bill hus buen regented to that body In order to oe out this his been eaten every time by a combinntion of public olicers, Wo think “that it ie greatly to be regretted that (hls most valuable und iniportant provision of the Constitution should bo ignored and not carricd into cifcot. . +. id » Seeund—The lepurtor of the decisions of tho Supreme Court should be mite nealuried oflicor, With a salhry not greater than that of a Judge of tha Bupreme Court, and the vopy-right of tho reports should bo vested in the Btate, 3 Third—Tho law should be changed in tll con donation eases so that the "bonefits and damn nizes should be sottled by ono procesding, and at one and the sumo time, » Fourth—Tho law should be changed in regard to the sctiloment of estates of Hoeearea pacers 80 that a Judginent shall bo first obtalned against the survivor,.and tha property of the purtner- Rhip oxbunsted before resorting to the Probate Coyrt, and thore: Broving uy the clatin against tha individual estate of the deconsed yaeirr, Rifth—The eomeene of tho Constitution re- Jating to railronds, especinily the Inst part of Beo. it of Art. 12, should be enforced and varricd oul “Slzth—Provision should bo made for a report overy..your..by -vvory -town, city, village, and School district, and- park board’ to tho Stute Auditor of tho amuunt of tholr debts, tha umountof taxts, itnd scplat apoxsmonts lovied, collected, sind uncollected, the amount expended, and for whut purpose, + ¢ ~ Seventh—All summonses should be made out Bnd signed by the pluintlif's attorney, or attor- heys, und thon served undor his or thelr diree- Hon, and at the expense of the oat tiie, withort tho dutervention uf tho Shorltf, tho custs of tho guine to be roguluted by law utd paid by tho losing party. i .. Mr, Anthony briofly.commonted on the ne- fesalty of the’ ver 2 ees me FavERA {REFORMS PROPOSED, fa referred; in ‘the first. place, to the lar; hhuinber of persons in offlelal life who tn recelying thousnanda 6f ‘dollars In fees every year withont accounting for then in-any Nay Speaking of the soft job enjoyed by 8 Buy remo Court Keporter, Br. Anthony Sates that that personige was recelving more than any Judge of the Supreme Court, the Stato Auditor's report, showing: that in to years ho had received home &- 5,000 for the bale of his books, - So déstruble was tho of- flee, In fact, that -plehty of men could be found whv -were ‘moro ‘than willing to pay oS Rotersive? tate proposed ‘reform. on «= Referting: he proposed reform on. tho rallroad question, vdirAnthony quoted the Provision of the Constitution whielt declares int tus. inajority of.the Directors of a rall- youd company shall be residents of the State. This, Mt. Anthony Jnglsted, was a most fin- portant provision, and should be gtriglly ene forded. - 1f such Diteotors were residonitaot the State they, would net,be very-ant to al Jow sgrhninations --against Giilen or sauingt. the State, and in favor of St. Puls, erate UF Oo and r outside Seyi l 01 Dbosed reports to the ‘Aniuor by town, Ml Be park, ena other huthoritles, Mr. Anthony expluned that the Miousure, ff. carried ot would ennble tha taxpayers to nscertain Just how mush each OW, city, vil Nee or board «was in debt how mitch’ they had losed, how much had een collectetl, and’ how much uncollacted. ni this Way it. would be possibly to slow the borden ‘of taxation fliroug! hout -the State, ites ut the present time there: was nothing it, - ‘The serving of summoneos by Individuals, without the Intervention of a fot ot Deputy Bheritty emplo: ed ‘for that purpose only, Would, as Afr. Anthony shawed, result inn pTity tag to the general public. The plan hal worked, and. was still Working, moxt ste cexafully in New York, and ought at ones to te eed te ne Qominittes. on Tuqut V8. C, Judd, of the Committes on Inquir ported that fhree cases hud beon brgupht core the Counnittey during. the year, Bu the prosecuturs had fufled to proseoute, ‘and, of course, nothing hud been done, a Re antes Nagaten THE CHAI, Which ha called Mr. Anthony, and, ag Phalrman of the Commulttos ou tis’ Atmual Inner, made a peport in that connection, al- ki to al ng ileasunt character of the outer inuient, and stating that the Committee had bout $1.50 left, ‘hoy were by vote Instruct fitte Spand It for—caifee, and, thanked for id satisfactory mannor fil which they had Derformed thelr dutics, ie sao eg Het ioe eng return : f President, Mr. Kings nes: ese ee rH ropriate Tesoluttoiie Wore reported and ste lngwel foie cde he gh espe Ir igh opposed an aimondment to fis by Java toducthe the admisslonj-feo from ie £0 810, Zt went ever oue month under re Fe Als: - Brackett moved th tment of a vontalttoe of three toconter With the County Drought up, and some dissatixfation expressed at the unwillingness of the Y, M. G, A. folks to reduce the rent. In the course of the talk, Mr. Goggin suggested that, the new method of working upon stifenecked landords hy Invans of prayer tolghi. be tried wih pussiite effect, (Laugiter) If that falled to work, the Chairinan of the Banquet Commiltcs had, $1.50 In his poasession which might be sed on wine and walnuts for the aforesaid Jand- lord. [Laughier.] “LT would like to Ihave the rent reduced Inainy such manner,” sald Mr, King, “phe Chale js of the ophilon,” dryly re. marked Gen, Siiles, “that it won't be redtieed Ja sueh a manier—or any other.” (Laughter, “Did Lunderstand-you to say that the Lor was ngulnst us ?? queried Mr, Goggin, “No, alr,” responded the Chairman, “Tt you had, Iwas going to stute that I know & gentleman who would be glad to tnke the lease off of our bands. Ie wants the plice for a bank,—-n bank of the sort uattally carried on up-stairs,”” [Laughter.) Jt wis decided, affer some further talk, to fix the cuvs for 1830 nt sume sim not to ex- veod Y a The Assoclatlon’s attention was’ called to the disfigurement of tho frescoed ceiling and the danixe done to the carpet by the pluster- Ing taking sane timbles of late, and It was finally decide that the new Board of Man- ‘agement should notify the YM. G. A. folks that they would lve fo foot the bill for dam- ages or Whistlo for their rent. Having done all that thera was todo for one day, the Association adjourned, LAW INSTITUTE, ANNUAL MEETING—PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. ‘Yhoe Ohleaga Law Institute held its annual meeting yesterday morulng at 10 0’clock in its rooms in the Clty-Hnll, Julius Rosenthal oveupted the chalr, and the attendance was quite Jarge,—larger, In fact, than the number ofchatrs, The President's report congratu- Inted the Association tpon fis prosperous condition. at the close of another year, and proceeded ta state, as reasons to justify’ this selfcongratulation, the substanco . of the mutter embraced in tho. reports of tho mlnor officers, ‘The yoluines now in the Ibrary numbered 11,6063, of which . 975 had, been purehnsed and 109 presented during the year,— the {nereaso exceeding the average yearly Inervenso of tho other law libraries of the country. The expenses during the yenr wero over $00. less thin ‘the previous Jiseal year, and the Association was not in dalt. Its membership was 360, as against 513 of the previous year, Four had been Jost by death. ‘The brary was Insured for $u5,000 in good companies. ‘Tho receipts from all sources for tho year were $7,551, as against $3,976 for hist year, which Iatter sum, how- ever, Ineluded a balanee, of $1,573 from a previous year. Tho executors of Judge Breeso had applied to the Institute to buy tho Illinols reports and the collection of Illinols, statutes belonging to the Breese Library, bat, in view of the re- duced state of finances, the negotiations were not entered into, ‘The remainder of tho te- port was devoted to stating tho business to efore the meeting, and to -rebirniag he President's thanks tor the honor, cou- ferred In electing hhn to that aller, THE REPORT OF TH TREASURER, Willan H, Holden, showed a balance.at the Tost nunusl meoting of $1,003; revelpts, $5,808; total, $7479; expendlinres, S708) balaneo on hand fo dite, $425. In estimating the income fur the coming year, the Treas- urer figured on an assessnient of $12 per share, ‘Lho report of tho Librarian, W. I. Culver, showed an tnerensy of 1,08¢ volumes during the year, 239 of which wero text-books, it Federal aud State reports, 20 general reports and Ieading cases, 70 fore 2 digests saint And es, 195 Aine: tory Jnw, 15 forelgu statutory Jaw, St trials, 110 Bints papers and documents, 134 bound periodicals, £ encyclopedias, and 14 direc- ries and statistics, “Twenty-one duplicate -volumes had been sold for $31, andsoven hind beon lost, ‘The ‘lbrary ow contalted "11,603 volumes, of which 330 were duplicates, ‘Tho Bunt of $8,119 had been expended for new books, $238 for binding, and S10¢ for miscel- Jancous expenses. ‘Tho number of yolunes presented was. 109,. ‘Cho ‘brary had in- erensed ‘in size during. the yerr until the Institution was now vhend of those fn St. Loula and Philadetphia as regards nuin- ber of valuines, and fifth In point, of aize among: the Inw librurles of tho United States, [Applause.] : TUE REPORT OF THE SECRETARY, Georgy A. Follansbee, showed ‘that tho fotal membership numbered 369, of which four were honorary members, ‘Twenty “new members had Jouted, twenty bad been re stored, twenty-nine assignments of stock had been made, and twelve shares forfelted. connection with the dvath of the: ‘The Institute had lest four members by death, —S, A, Goodwin, Joseph E. Loelkwood, Jo- seph Schiernitzauer, and B.S. Sinith, . Lhe annual election of oflicers resulted as follows: President, George Gardner; First Vice-President, John P.” Wilson; Se Vice-President, Menry By Mason; Secretary, F. de Smith; ‘Preasurer, ‘W. IL Token; brarlan, W, L Culver; Executive Connulttee, Jullus Rosenthal, T. Ly throw, G. Lu. Pad- dock, W. J. Hynes, Francis Luekner, W, If. Swift, Roswell B, Hncon, W. M. Howland, A, C, Story, and ‘the now ofiicers of tho Li- stitute, dn thelr ex-oMclo capacity, ., The question of the assessment on stock for the present year was then brought up a. C. Story moved to muke it $10, and A. MT, Pence moved to make it $13, While on this subject the Secretary read 9 letter of con- siderable interest from J. J. Egun, arehitect of the new Court-[ouss, to tho retiring Pres. ident, Mr. Rosenthal, In his letter Mr, Egon stated that the quanters provided tor the Law Department in. the new bulkding were designed to occupy the southwest wing of tho structure on tie fourth fluor. The rooms were lighted from Washington stract, mibinly from a court sixty feet wide, and also by. dome -celling — lights In_ench of the malin compartments, Buch as the reading-room and library proper, ‘The arrangement of the departments was de- serlbed as tollows: ‘he Fynullng-roout 40x. 67, and twenty-two feot high, jushitedd by seven large widows and two doine ceiling Nehts. Inincdiately south and opening into. it by » decorated archway twelve feat wide is tho’ library, 83x85, overlooking Washington strect and the court, and Hghted by four lato windows and an ornamented dome coiling ght. ‘This room is connected by a short gaan use of tho and lighted with the room intended for tho ar Assuclifion, which Is 23x25, by two windows = from tha court. West of the passage a commitiee-room, 17x18, Nghted- from the court, and furnisued with lavatory, Wwash- room, and closets, All the rooms excent the lavatory npartinents are to be decorated with marble’ walhacotuig four feet high, and above this a paneling of hardwood cight feet high, Tho domes will bo furnished with stained- fisss wiudows, the walls freacoud, and the ook-cnses and furniture of a chiracter in Keeping with the rest. se Robey moved to make the This brought out further discnasion, when it was suddenly discovered—through a brief, sonbiblo suggestion from Mr, Hynes—that it would be a year and moro before the buliding would be completed, and that in the Interim $10, and cortalnly 314 south boqulte enoucls After kome little further tulk Lhe assessment, : WAS PLACED AT 81. = 7, Mr, Goudy propaaod some amendments to tho by-luws which, If over adopt ati they probably will be may virtunfly destroy the aecupation of he Bar Association, These provide, i brief, for asouthly meetings tha just Batiirday in cach month, the appotnt- Ment of Standing Committees on Judlelary, Liaw Reform and Amendinent of Statutes, Jiegal Education, aud" the Admtulstration of Justice. These amendments, together with a number revartert by the Executlye Com- H ‘nasessment mittee wil tefetence “te forfeiting stock, restoring inumibers, ate, ete a resolution — providing for and keeping the library opon of evenings, wera roterrid toa committes composed ot iionew jiwaldenk, Mr, Gardner, and Messrs, Goudy, ervey, High, and Pence, with instructlons report thereon ut an adjourned Inveting to be hell Saturday, Pub. 7, at 3 p. in. forpanthony orturedd a rpeolitian providing ho printing of a¢atalog, which was re- “ferred td the Excuntive, Gomnttce, with ins structions to report at the noxt. mooting, oe On wotlon of Mr, Robuy, a committees was appalhted to counter with tho County Come qissloners, who are sald to be upfamillar with the precise necesuities of the courts, and oat oy, Ch Catt 48 te ‘ourt-Housa, ‘the Committee, as appolnter consisted of Mr. Robey,’ J. vradwelly V A more than 8,000 pages. Messrs. Washburn & Robbins, of Chleago, and W. 8. Searls, of Waukegan, managed the ease for the com- Jalnants, while Js A. Sinall, Esq, and \resars, Cook & Upton acted for the defen: ants, 6 L, A.D, SECRET SOCIETIES, Elections and Installations. The Installation of the following oficers of the Star Section of Temperance Unton will oceur Friday evening, Jan, 16, at No. 201 Walnut street: J. 2. Jones, Vice-President; i. §. Barnard, Sceretary; I. A. Green, Ie cording Secretary; A. L. Price, Treasurer. At the last regular meeting of the French Dramatic Union the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensulng year: President, P. Boedeker; Vice-President, Z The number of Heenses Issued last week was 103,—n decrease of thirty-seven from the week preceding. There were two couples whose united ages in ench enso renched 120, —the mitn in one ease belng 69 nd fa the oth- .er6% ‘Three women wero underage. ‘The greatest disparity noted between the ages of tho contracting couples was twenty-nine years, the man belng 64 and the woman 23. There were only alx wliows in the list of Heenses, and the names of all parties show the nsonl preponderance of forelgners, The Tist 1s ua follows: Name. George W. Flak Martha C, Ande iT 8 fomewood, I, (1 Hien, Mra. Kloyezs leno, “dy Park, TH Alwi Ww Guiseppe Taulotte. 2a Paths Lecardl, Michael Tynowek! “| Murl Kaszmare! de Park, IL A. Lo Benu; Secretary, Roch L. Gervalsy enggo, Treasurer, Thomna Pelletiers Director, Bo, Louia A, Tlyet; Assistant, Director, August Churret; Librarian, Joseph Moifat. DD. #. CG. A. IL Michelson, assisted by tS ®: Arthur T, Howe, Clark L. Smiths CG, Mou P.O. DP, Peterson, and P, C. G. Martin Collins, Dreler, Installed the elected officers of Flor Hilen Hinith.. waldsen Lode, No. 4l, K. of P,, Inst Monday Regul iiakolia eventing: FI. Forsberg, P. Ges CO, Kin August wet iT wy, C. Uz Ov Wallin, V.C.s deJenson, De; Sire A Kenoyeriiniesd,.. Chienses C.Vait, M, of Bos GA. Sater,’ M. of Ts P. Giikeppe Cuvuller engi. G, Dahl, K of Se and $.°N. WK, Welde, P cago, Murlu P, Doburto, Kurl Schuler, Lena Drixel Thomas Catt Nor Hogan... Ed foumnn, Mary Hurts, Paw Dinse. Hosa Piluge Joseph Che Jd, Mull dames 1, PY nea DO, Mra. A.C. Andorson.i0, George Schene! pea fe Griebel, M. at AV; B. Kindley, L G,; Chris Peterson, 0. G. ‘The following officers wero duly Initiated in Thomas J. Turner Lodge Thursday even- ing, Jan. 8, by 2. W. Brother Gilbert W, Bare nurd, assisted by W. Brother Jolin O'Neill, for the ensuing Masonite year: doin E, Pett: bone, W, S35 E. 2. Woodruff, J. W.; Charles E, Becker, Treasurers W, ML. Stanton, Scere tary; Lowls K. Whiteomb, S$. D.; Fred 8. Chirk, J, D3 Cyrus Coun, &. 8.3 John 2, ‘Tems, ‘Tyler, ‘Thursday evening. the following were in- stalled as officers for the current term of Lakeside Lodge, No. 1,280, Knights of Honor: Dictator, J. C. Davis; Viee-Dietator, 1 EB, Wallace; Assistant-Dletator, J. IL, Hoppers Chaplain, L. W, Curtis; Guide, Fd. GHluly; Reporter, IL. J. Defromnes ‘Fiffiielal ie: porter . G. Boyle; ‘Frensurer, HH. GQ. “riteetis Guardian, 0. C, Carlson; Sentinel, ". Do Beer. ‘The rites were performed by Deputy Grand-Dictutor JI. G. Vritsch. Atan Installation of plngrotd Council, No. 385, Royal Areanun, held at Eellpse [Hall, ‘hieay. biengo, »Kouth Chiengo, jwuth Chicago. Hleago, hicage, rinston, TL. 6 De if Minn, Oe No, 180 Twenty-second street, Friday cyen- lund, O. Ing, the followlng-nained officers were duly Snstalled into offlees Regent, CG. A. Warren; Vive-Regent, EL. Barbers Orator, W. JL John dt, Longe : ‘Thompsons Past Regent, W, K. Forsyth; Jrotttan Baborton thienzo. Secretary, W.R. Valentine; Collector, J. Itlehard J. Roon fanesvillo, Wit Vilwell; Treasurer, A. U3. Ruts: Heaptate a Neill Guan spLCAEO. 1), Stowells Gulde, P. 1. Koskett; Warden, Chicago, sChicnyo, Chicago, Jbleag. C, A. Kilpert; Sentry, G. W. Lewls, The following officers were installed tn Elwood M. Jarrett Ob r, No, 176, Enyle- woud, IL, Thursday evening: Frank ‘Shef- feld, Moi, UT. Pe; Charles Potter, E. K.5 hA. Blulne, EB. S.; J. Frank Foster, G Murla G, Mortonse Goo, W, Hichurdsoy Mattie B. Suw; Frank Pralos oe Ottawa, TL, +Burtlett, Ut, shlengo. lowe, Mich, Jumes HH, Brayton, TP. S.3 Col. d. A. C.: 0, W, Brownlinil, M. bi, wld, SL ad WD. Mar lst Ve3 EB. M. Jarrett, Foster, G8. Kelsi sa ASUTCTS Ne Chris Zodrow. Wasi; Iigun Carson, Seeretary; C. TL. Ven: Jobunnah Wal mey » N. Burney, Stewards; J. L. Grif- J Brnst Siclat. fits, I'yler. Aibertinn The officers of Felipse Todxe, No. 401, I. 0. 0. I, were duly Justalled Just Monday by Lrother William Porteous, Deputy Gran Muster, as follows: G. 2. Warren, N. G.3 1 Uinback, V.G.; Charles MeDougull, 1S. Frank Jt. Burchett, J.8.5 Gis e BP kins, ‘Treasurer; Jolin Warden; Churles. Elfers, Annie Stranons, Chavlea 1. Gran dusio A. Hilt Jon Wells rldgot ‘ dJohst Fitzgerald Mary O'Connell, Weatern Springs, Ill. Western Spritigas le Chienza, Frank Kuenbi rio. ; 3 ny ito a Be i “Get Cha uidstrum, 'O, G. rigus, 1. Go; H William Porteous, Representative to Gran Lodge. ; Attha lastregniarmecting of Court Energy, No, 10, LO, O, 5, the following were lected ofticers for the ensuing term: L. G. Car pentor, CG, Tk; Uhlendorf, V. CG. 2s leyers, ‘Treas B, Medturray, Reeord- Ing Sceretary Henry Best, Flnanelal Seere tary apie = 5 deat Dee er, J. Wee de Xe ALDHOM,. 43.4, We. Clark, J. J tty tos Naat Installed ‘Tuesday evening at Apollo Hall;eorner of State anil ‘Twenty-cighth streets. Several well-known younlists aid elocutionists linve volunteered their ser¢iees, and a good ting is anticipated. Ata regularconvention of Gauntlot Lodge, No. 4, Knights of Pythins, held Tuesday evenlig, the Deputy PG, Cy W. D. Keii- nedy, assisted y P.O. IL P, Callwell, as G. Mata. and P.O, W. 0. Ludlow, ay G. 2, Installed the following oficers for ‘the en- sulng term: C, C,, Arthur B. Wilson; Vi Cy George N. Baker; 1. 15, C, Stace; M. of 1, J, a, Copelund. of HWititnin 1, Cass; K. of Rand §., George Tl. Ackerman; M. at Avy William G. Sherkian; I. G., Guorge P, Anderson; O. G., Charles Studt. Excelsior {uniformed Encampment, No. J, 0, O. F., elected and installed the fol- ollicers Friday evening: Louls 1, Baln, U. P.; C. C, Crabb, IL Py: George P, Parking, $. W.; GP. Warren, d. Wis, B,D. Reiners, Seribo} Ft Burehett, 1. Berit William Porteous, ‘Treasurer; L. W. Charics Matz, Lizzio Marti Aunio 8. Wirth, John Baur... 6604 ‘Dulotki lf. Murtm Joseph Muinford, El O, Foster, ..,. John C, L Dorin, Dorinda M. Trav Siunnol A, Hurb Helen Mf. Babcock, Jon Berabek , Kutio Kuset.. Herman Braun... Asruatn Solum Friedrich Volkne Emily Fraso, John Carl. Molinda Sanford John 8. Marsh. Johanne &, Collita..30 ql, Jileago, Chica tune Pine, Af, ot, ji lowlng. Chicago. + Detrolt, Mich, Meals acest, 2 goln, FB, W.3 Dr As E. Mullen, & AW Aiuto L Sanit. .....3h.-.-Atilwauker, Wis. | SShofuns Dodie, Wes Walter Burchett, 8 Lievio Reanter, soe petit W.; William Thompson, 1, 8.3 Jolin P, Koss, anunspAy, ‘4 tale G Faull Deputy GS. Grpb, inp ’ tivo; A. I, Waggoner, C. Captain; A terion; Teas A. G. Lill, 8. Capia.ay Williain Prince, “Es ul Captain, Tho new officers of D, 0, Cregier Lodge, No. 643, Na were installed «AL. Mary, Knobloch Werdnestay oventng by Brother James Keuts ant Lawn ak oMelating ae MLW. Grund. Mustors wie rothers Ienry Miunsterman and Charles H. Plautz ag Grand Marshaland Grand Chaplain, respectively, 4 hoy are us follows: George IL Rittmiller, W. AL; Wonry J. D. Wodrich, S. W.3 Frederick D, Handrip J. W.; Charles E. Moyer, Treasurer; John Glnochio, Secre- tary: (C. HL Plautz, Chaplniny Charles ‘Sitti » & D3 Uenry Boese, J. Do; lenry M Unsterman, Marshul; Dantel Fran. Mn Shnonds, §. 8.; Theodore Krueger, J. Jolin Wilson, Tyler. Butler Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held the annual Convention on Wednesday cvenlug last, when the following ofileers were elected” for the ensulng years Mrs, Ellza- beth Butler, Worthy Miltron; Str, Alonzo Eaton, Worthy Patron; Alss Addio Young, Aassoclute Matron; Mrs: Mary. 1, Deal, Cone duetress; Mrs, 1. Adley, Assdelnte Condue- tress; Mra, G. W. ‘Tucker, Trousnrer; Mrs, M. Gaskill, Secratary, ‘The Installation cere monies will take place Wednesday evening, {n the hall corner of Robey and Madison streets, Several pruminent members of the Grand Chapter will be present and (uke part in the exerelses of the eventing, ‘Tho installation of officers-clect of Gen, George A. Custer Post, No, 40, G, A. It, was held it thelr hall, corner Tweltth “and Clin ton streats, Tucatluy wvenlig Inst. ‘The ful- lowlng officers were Installed by Henry D, Fleld, Past Post Commander of Gen, George JI, Thomas Post, No. 5, aeting as Deputy jtustariny Otticer: Gobet 8, Hudson, Post Emma Hennies, George MuGro; rs, O, J. Dumiv eGregor, la. Franz Desmnar, Y Bue sland, 11, *¥RIDAY, Tawronco Mannion. Anne MeGurry,.. MB. MuLuughlin, Bharor... Soom, Td, Haat, mn ‘ounnander; Jolin Goggin, 8, V. Command: er; Cartes Dol, J. V. Coulnander; JW. Acker, Quartormasters GW. John Shanuhas Tiernan! Ac culled. os. coho urnand A, Cullen, 8, .,,Chleayo, Mrw dda i 20. oodner, Surgeon; Guy Lil 2 Touts Luttschiwa; Sophin Paulin, James Goods Mall Curlbery. Georgo Dougherty. aan Bouruas. rf . 1 Ne i k To} aed y If. Bemis, Chaplain; Piitlip Pursch, Ofticer past nid | ef tls Day Cli iol bar Oier of tha William F, Bebratt,.21....Chtenma, an ae eee an ae son, Serguaut-Major; John Dempsey, Palette iartormuster-Sergesn! Hxempliiien on of We Jnleago, : coopers Crave, TH, fomewood, E, Willow Springs, HL. Vitlow Springs, HL, the work was given by Cominander Jtudson assisted by Comrades eed, Mustning, and Straub, of Post No, 2, Mustratlng tho charge with a selupticon, Tuesitiay oventng the following officers of Whittler Post, Narain A, R, wero insinl fe : Commander, BB, Nowards Suntor Viee- Commander, 1. 14 Wilaong: Junior View Commander, Guorgu A, Duntapi Chaplai BP. 1, W. Jansen; Surgeon, Dr, L. J. Keele =U sek Gulengo, Auton Wichy,., Officer of tho Day, J. C. Mfordough; Onici ut patie Rotpear cr ert of the Guard TPanis M, Tower, Quartore master, G. We Hollinger Adjutant, yest ‘Tho installation belag public, and ny Wefire bulng elven In conjunction, & very ontertalning plogram was rendered, A badge wi peeeues to Adjutant-Gen, Koch through. U. Stordough, Jkuthring urgeon Ling dounted to the Posta very handsome frame holding fifty-three photo- «raphe of -nembers of- the Post, Gen, Afann taking tho presentation address. Subsu- quently the company, yuu ind about 200, Fepalred to the supper-room, Where o bountl- repast, gotten up iit, true camp style, was partulen of A tter nupper dancing was ii- dulged fn until marly mn the inorntg, and every one went hone ally pleased. Friday even! hd the members of the Post and a few of thelr frlends got Up @ very pleasant sure prise party at the resitence of” the new game mander, Col, KE. B, Howard, at 1044 Indiana avenue, whieh was highly enjoyed by all the Piven ta" tetichogtuterépersed Seth save ven to dancing, inte “with musk by Wultsler Post badd, "consisting of five Anata GineebIa sath. Mes Anna sadn Renry Sullivan, Auulo Kopk - _A WILL CASE ENDED, Bpectal Currespondence uf Tha Ubicaga Tribune, Wauuxaan, Lake Co, Ill, Jan. 10— ‘Yesterday tho great will case of Ballentine Against Ballentine, fi which the’ whole county has heen Interested, awing to’ tho romlnence of the parties Jileaat ‘was culled fi in the Clreult- Court: bofore Jui Tyton, Upon evidence ola kon Owl iPwas vaid. “Tho property Lu dispute -was | at Bea Hiallentiae, so well and fott by Prof, Van Buren Denslow lectured before the Philosophifenl Society last evening, taking a his subject the “Philosophy of Journal- ism.” He commenced by advancing the ies that Journalism wag a business, and that pa- pers were published for the purpose of inal Ing money, and too often the publishers were not overscrupulous how they made ft. Ie inatntalned, however, « difference between the publisher and the editor of a journal, and contended that, white they both sought the aume end, they did it very unlike, describing the difference by saying that tho former crawled, while tho latter soared, | Editors were the sophisters of the age, and lived and wrote for the day, not for the hereafter, hence they could with the greatest avidity dilate pon the occurrences of the day, sre dlet results, and, having wrongly concluded, could make the necessary amends at their Jelsure—the cumnbersomeness of elr cols belng Jn thelr favor. pein: to the daily press of the elty, ho congratulated {t upon combining more vlees than could he found In the press of any other They nll misupprehended, he con- fended, their commercial — finportance, and, comparing them with the London papers, Ire sald” their advertising colunins were nothing more nor Jess than “costly, ex- trayagant, and ill-proposed Hes.” Where the advertisements should be a suurce of Infor. mution, they were anything else, and compe- tition In business was Indexed by their length rather than what they containcd. The inis- take thade was that the coltmns of the papers were forsale by the columnor the puge, which he thought was an error {in fournal- ism, and from which he went on to compare thefr pages to n wall covered with show-billy, and to urge that every newspaper needed a barkeeper to prevent advertisers taking too much space. Lf advertisers were Hmited, he thought, tha number of adver- tIlsers would bo increased and — the character of advertising matter Improved, fd commercial advertising would soon ceuse in Chicago to be the bugle and fraud that it was veriing to the editorial columns of the Chieago press, he was caustle In the extreme, and especlally so In attempting to portray to Iifs nudience what public opinion was on the subject. THR THMONY OF JOURNATASTS, which he thought was fulse, wag that their columns were their private property, and that had the right to sell their influence, ete, esullof putting this theory Into prac- thee was that the papers were selling thelr columns every day to pull suine vile nostro or assured humbuy, at the rate of from 60 cents to per dine, TI policy This wight be 8 money-making seheme, and the editors might “possibly make more money in this way than tl ‘ vould in nny other, but, In doing so, they befittled Journal- ism, and the editors made of themselves Jour- nulistic Jacobs, ‘The lecturer next spoke of the excelleucies of Chieago journals, und said they were the best local papers published, but lie thought if condensation was practiced that they wottld. be even better than they were, In general enterprise, and expenditures in gathering the news of the worki, too, they were without. equals, whille in the editorial columns unex- amped courage was displayed. ‘The Chicago «dftor was ready to grapple with any sw ject—polltics, religion, or svience—at'n mo- Inent’s notice, and were often wusolutely dar- Ing in thelr whsdom ofmenand tilngs. Inthis connection he related ‘n story or two by way of illustration, glylng reporters same severe rips for the part they played in get- ting up the daily paper. He ealled a newspa- per force, asa whole, a “imenarerie of queer anhiiuls,” and thenewspaper-office a “manu- factory of commodities ?; but he wns sever- est upon editors, clatining that they were not educated to thelr business, ete, and—becom- ing ‘* Pinaforeishly poetionl—that in mod- ern days they grew up with the motto: Stick to your desk, and never touch your pen, Af you want to bo the King of anewspaper den, In concluston, he argued in favor of schools of Journallsm,—that no man was tit fora journalist who had not started at the printer's case, and grown from reporter up,— and that journalism wis tending toward the hew always, and that before the end of the present century there would be 10,000 schol- ars ii schools for journalism; thit the vast power of the press Would be backed by edu- entlon; that the press would team with can- dor and judicial’ fairness In -all things; and that all that was superticial and frothy would haye been lost sight of furever. “THE STORE.” Mike MeDonalid and tho Mayor Re= ported tu Muvo Made Peaco. It is common talk in certain quarters that the diMenity between Mike McDonald and Mayor Harrison, which culininated in the recent pulling of the latter’s gambling estab- Ushinent, hus been compromised, and that MeDonald 13 to be ‘placed on an equal footing with others of his class, so far as polleo {nterference fy concerned. It was not to be supposed that McDonald, sitnated ns he fs at present, with guubling cut loose throughout the city, could afford to fight the Administration in any one par tleulnr, and It is only to be Inferred that, if thore hag been a compromise,the concessions made in order to bring it about were not made by the Mayor. That some understanding has been reached Is plainly to, be seen, ns McDonald has nothing but compliments for ils Tonor, and no fre= quenter ut the saloon or gaming-house {5 allowed to curry favor by connecting the Mayor's or any other clty offictal’s name with vuluar lf not profane lunguage,—nt lenst not in MeDonald’s hearing, One, and, in fact, tho only, rigid demand innde by the Mnayor, was that the Galesburg bank-robbers should go bnek to jail. Itis current report that, to oblige the Mayor, Carroll, Guerin, and Davis will at an eurly day take thelr sorrowlny: way back to the Galesburg Jail to awalt thelr tril, which Js set for the dd af next month, Guerin and Dayts have not been in the elty, however, for the past week. An effort waa made last evening ta get MeDonuld to coufess to the compromlse, but ho declined to be Ine lerviewed. In answer to the inquiry en- corning Carroll's Intention of guing back to Jail, he replied that if he was In- Carroll's place he would most willingly comply, It would take n Gortschakoff ta settle tls mat- tor,” sald Sfike, “without makhg some: body’s heurt sick.” And farther he would not speak, MILWAUKEE MARINE ITEMS, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Miwavukre, Jou 10—The schooners Belle Laurle and -Rob Roy salled to-day for Alimapeo, Capt. Albert Stewart will command tho propeller City of Duluth next season, vice Capt. Alexander MeDougall, Joseph Briquulet, of Green Bay, has sold. the tug John Gregory to G, 0. Spenr, of Sturgeon Bay, The tug wos built tn 1878, and has beon fn commission about a year and ahalf, When first ready for service she had cost some $15,000, and further {tums of ex- pense were put upon her, Mr, Spear alrendy has two good tugs, and It fs his intention, we understand, to use the Grogory and one other in dowing Luuibor barges betiveen Sturgcon Buy ond Chicago, ‘The United States District Court has been ocenpled stnee yesterday in hearing testi mony and arguments in the collision euse of the ‘schooner Wayne ngulust the scow Monitor, ‘There ara in reality two, cases agalast the Manilor,—thatof Michael Minter, owner of the curge of the Wayna, whieh he valueg at $1,000, and that of Edward AlcGraw and othors who owned tho Wayne ond valuad hor at between $3,000 and 193,000, ‘The eal- Mslon happened in 1808 off Afuskepon during the gale fu which the steamship Mifwawkes was lost. ‘The Monitor ran into the Wayne near the harbor entrance," renderly 8 sehuoner so unngnageable that she drifted on the beavh und became uo total loss, A de olston Wil not be reached for several days, Since the th of December the fallowin transfers of yesse? property have been. ted for record in the Custom-House in this city: Steam-bargu Colin . Campbell—George Ny, Stray and James E. Danaher to Mury A. Melundy, one-half, $5,250, Sehoouer Gertrude—John Bule to Mary Bchullz, the whole, $100, Schooner Evelyn—Martin Builth to Gelk O, Geiken, goo halt, 3350, Bark Constitution—Frederick Hurlbut to Mrs. Susan Arter, one-half, eee Sehooner Reuben Doud—Wiillua B, Vance tw N. K, ‘Tramble and executors of the estate of Reuben Doud, one-third, $4,000, f A doso tn thus x it mig AR lag Hal’ oa Yike's Loothacko Drops cure in ono minute, - For the Starving and Evicted Peas- ants Across the Water. Tho Mayor Tenders tho Mospltalitios of the City to tho Agitators. The Joint Committees of the Chicago Irish Land Reform and Ald Movoment met In the elub-room of the Sherinan Houso yesterday afternoon, W. K. Sulllyan in the chalr, and Gen, Beem keeping the niinutes, There was a very full attendance. Mr, Hartnet, of the Nonpareil Dramatic and Musteal Company, sald 1t was proposed to give an entertainment at the West Twelfth pictet Turner Hall for the benefit of the und On motion of Justice Scully, the matter was referred to the Committee on Theatres. Mayor Harrison came in and stated that several days ngo he had received a dispatch from the Lord Mayor of Dublin, stating that. the distress In Ireland was Increasing, and. suggesting the sending of ald, He had sent. the dispateh to Mr. Thomas Hoyne, but re- celved no acknowledgment, Ife had just re- celved the following, and thought he would present jt in person: Distress increalng. Ald urgently required. Loin Mavott, Dublin Irish Itellef. It was placed on file, Justice Scully, from the Committee on So- cleties, reported that both the military and elvic sucieties Intended to turn ont, and would inake thelr final arrangements ato meeting to be held Sunday, So fur $19 had been collected, Mr. McCoy, from the Comm {ttee on Hotels, reported subscriptions of $104,—850 from Jolin B, Drake, and $56 from the employés of Burke's, Justice Scully stated that the public did not know who were collecting money, and suggestod that the names of the authorized canvissers be published, Mayor Harrison handed in a cheek for 875, $50 for hlmself, and $25 for Controller Gur- ney. Mr. O'Conner reported collections of $91.25 by George ‘Turner and Cornelius Sheehan at the slaughter houses, ‘Iho larger subserlp- tions were George Turner $25, Dennis O’Conm nell $10, Martin Hogan $5, Con Sheehan $5, Andrew Kelly 85, William O'Rourkegs, He also reported the following additional collec tions by himself at the Jackson street mar- ket: William White 225, Dawson & Miller $10, Dugan Bros,, $10, Bourke Bros., $10, Jatin Sampey $5. d. E, Olis $ Mr. Enright, from the Connnittee on Dis- Hillers and Wholesale Liquor-Dealera, report- ed 3100 from the Chere Distilling Company, and also 850 from WIilliun Fogerty. William Curran, from J. V, Farwell & Co,, reported collvetions of $37, of which $25 was sence by Limself and $10 by James E. uurke, ‘Trensurer Clarke reported that he had re- eelyed $300 from the kmerald Benevolent As- soclition, Brauch No, 4,\ through ‘Thomas Saleh and Peter Miller, and $10 trom Frank sella, Mr. Dunfitey, from the Committee on Con- tractors, reported collections of S110,—James S. Kirk & Co, $100 (ent in’ specially), Jo- seph Sokup $f, M. MeNIchols $5, Arrangements were made for supplying all the Commit with books, On motion, M. W. Ryan, M. W. Lyons, and Jolin Counell wer admitted te represent the Irish civic societies, ‘Treasurer Clarke reported that he had now on hanct 88,070.50, ‘The Chialr suggested that some of it be sent to Ireland, A member sald the distress was Increasing, and, in accordance with the suggestion of Mr. Parnell, nude to the Comittee who vis- ited New York, he moved that the MONKY BE TRANSMITTED tothe Treasurer of the Irth Land-Reform League, since that was the best qnd most ex- peditious way to get the money fairly dis- tributed, Mr. Clarke seid many who had given the money expressed the destre that thelr con- tributions should go tor the rellef of the peo ple, lle wanted the matter disettssed and an understanding reached as to how the funds were to bo fpplled Some one asked If he could tetl the amount of the contributions he referred to, Mr. Clarke sald ho could not, ‘Chey said the money should go for rellef and not agi- ation, ‘The member did not know what the jurls- dletion of the Comunittea was, The object of the movement was not alone” to assist the Irish people tet nprarily by vay of subserlptions, but to assist them per- manently, aecording to the spirit of the ad- dress anil resolutions adapted at MeCormick’s Tall, in thelr efforts to reform the land laws, which were acknowledged by all to be the rout of tho evils which oppressed the peopla over there, Tfe thought tt safe to leave the distribution in the lands of the gentlemen named by Mr. Parnell, who was the leader in, the movement. ‘Tho motion was agreed to. The Chair stated for the information of the ublic that the collection-books were sluned y the President, Thoms Hoyne, the Scere- tary, Gen, Beem, and the ‘Treasurer, J, V. Clarke, and that only such were geniine, John Forsythe celled uy the matter of charging an admission to the Parnell meet- Ing on the 20th. Mr, Colvin mlyoented this, ensy thing to obtatn $8,000 or $7,000, A man who wouldn’t give 2d or 50 cents to go had nv heart iu him. . Col, Rend didn't believe in the scheme, since the jarge crowd which would be pres- entit’ nothing wag exacted would have a betler moral effect than such a one as gath- ered In New York. Ald. Dixon belicved ag did Mr, Colvin, and suggested the appointment of collectors to be stationed at the doors to gather in niekels and quarters, or whatever the peoplo inight be willlng to contribute, After some further talk Justice Senlly moved that tt be the sense of tho Committee that 24 cents be charged. Mr. Enright moved as an amendment that % stricken ont and 50 inserted, On motion of Mr, Stone, the further consld- erution of thusubject was postponed until saying ft was an oy agreenblo to mo in my capneity na a private citl+ ven. Tho genorous and Taudablo faleston which brings you to tho United States awakens tho liveliest sympathy in the henrta of tho Amor- - jean people. Tho cruel distress and suffering which prevail in localities, and which threnten to oxtend over a large part flrendy stirred and moved tho entiro country, ~and purticulurly this city,—and in. ndvyanco ot your arrival to transmit material ald to the suf- ferera. This movement will roceive a now im pulse from your presence and appeals, Chiengo will stand behind no other efty in ex= Preesions of Aympnthy, and her genorous peaplo will prove that, while such sympathy comes from tho heart, jt wi havo a proper material backing. IJ shall countit a privitego to ald in this hudablo work. Your efforts to offect a cbnnge In the Irish tenant system, which Impoy- crishes the Iand and its ocenpant at the will of the absentee Inndlord,—a system alike to the hind and country, to the tenant, and ulti- mately to the landlurd,—are thoroughly undor- stood here and fully npprectated. You will in this community receive in your effort a hearty moral support, “Tho people of Chicagu, fully alive to the necessity of home rule for them= kalves, are not carofoss observers of your en« deayors to give the same to your people. ‘They wish you godspeed {1 such cilorts. ane will herg, as everywhere lsd, express that wil with all the majesty of i universal pubilo opine ion. My own good wishes and sympathy will bo with you throughout your enterprise, I shall be pleased to receive from you an indl+ ention of tha un fat re cucerival bere and of a econveniont opportunity when the wishes of the City Councll muy be carried into effect. Canten H, Hannon, Mayor. SECOND REGIMENT. The following order has been Issued: TIFADQUANTENS Scorn RratstENt, INFANTRY, Cuicaag, Jun. G—CGeneral Order No. 10! 1. 1d order to wive a sultable reception to Charles Btewart Parnetl, and M1 compliance with the rey quest of the Comipittes having In charge his re= ception, this command i escort Mr. Parncdl ~. froin the Grand Pauifc Hotel to tho Expoeltion Hullding on Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, 3. All oftiders and enlisted men aro ordered to report at the Armory, % and 74 Wabash avenue, fn full dress untforn Tp. m., and the com- mand will nove promptly at 7:00 p.m, By order of ‘AMES QuIRK, Colonel, + Jonn McKeovart, Captain and Adjutant, - AN ALLEGED IMPOSTOR, According to the News, C, C. Salyeson, who has been exposed as an lnpostor before, hag Tuesday, On mdtion, the clergy of the city and vieln- ity of all denominations were Invited to take part In the meeting. MONEY DISTHIDUTION, After along debate, the following resolu- tlon, offered by W. J. Hynes, was adopted: Resolved, That tho disbursement of the moneys sent through this Committeo ta Ireland bo lett to the dixerction of the Irish Land League, ox opt here, it fg otherwise stipulated by the ono) ‘ On motion of Mr, Stone, tho offer of Dan O'Leary to give a four daya’ watking exhibl- tion at the Exposition aftr the 20th Inst for the benefit of the fund was aceepted, the Connnittes, however, assuming no responul- tity, Ths moeoting thon adjourned, TINS COMMITTEH ON ARRANGEMENTS for the minss-incetli met subsequently, John Horsytlig prealding. A partial hist of invited guests was rend, but withheld from publication until come late, y On motion, the Hon. Thomas Ioyno was ch sen. to wet ie Chairman and delfyer’ the address of welcome, Col. Rend reported tat the Western rall- rounds had agreed to sell round-trip tlekets, od: for three days, fora fare and a fifth rom all statious wliere twenty-five or more started, No reply had been recelyed from the Eastern roads, It wua deelded that the Reception Commit- teu about ey Ar Parnell at South Chi- cago, golng Ina special cur, Gol Stent Te ported that he had, been tts Sured that the Becond Regiment, Sixth Bat- talon, in Zounves, and Sixteenth Battalion would cortalnly turn out. ‘The matter of inviting Gen. ‘Torrence to take command was referred to the Cumuilte we, with power to wet. After doing some routine business, the Conmittes nora tweet at the Expo- sition at 10 o'clock to-morrow mornlug, MANION TOPAUNELL. ‘Phe following is wcopy of Mayor Iarrl- son's letter to Messrs. Par and Dillon ax tenting to thom the hosp iltthed ot iis citys MaAvyow's Ovvicr, Cicada, Jun. 50, Mesars. Chirlet S. Purnell arut John Dion: — Genteeyun; FE inclose herewith @ redolution l hivayo, Pout ur Hing the Mayor “vo extend tho houplualition and turned up again, haying Issued an address fur the“ Rigit Worthy Grand Lodge of the Worl, Good ‘Templara, from Birmingham, England,” In behalt of the Irish sufferers. The document, whieh is signed by Salyeson as District Deputy, tppeals for aid, and asks that wl remittances from Templars and. lodges be farwarded-to him, Mr, C, G, Hay- nan, who js an authority on Good ‘Templar nuatiers, says there is no branch of the R. W, G. La of the World in this counlsy and that Salveson is a fraud, — Charitably-inelined Good Templars will goveru themselves ac- eurdingly. TILE COAL MINERS, Troublo Threatencd In the Kanawha ‘a.—Tiiinols Minern to vo League. SLING, W. Va., Jan, 10.—Tho Tntelll- genecer hus the following special dispatch in regard to the troubles in the Kanawha Val- ley: ‘ ‘The particular cause of tho present out- break among tho miuers along the Kanawha arises from the fact thatthe ownerof the mines at Iawk's Nest pays his miners 88 cents per ton, while all the other operators are paying 40 cents, This, it is alleged, enas bles the owner and operator of the Hawk’s Nest Mine to undersel! nll other operators, and, In a measure, compel them to cease ope rations, whereby thelr miners are thrown out of employment. ‘To remedy this state of affairs a delegation of miners Jumped on board the morning Chesapeake & Ohio Raik road train, and, refusing to pay fare, rode ns far as Hawk’s Neat, and, after consultation, influenced a number of miners to refuse to wark forless than 65 cents per ton. The delegation also juterfered with all others who propused to continue to work atthe old price of -Beents. The owner of the Hawk’s Nest Mines being thus obstructed in the legitimate prosecution of hig business, and continued obstruction being threatened, {nformed- hia Excellency the Governor of this Wegal and disorderly Interference with hy WaLnESSs and appealed for old and the enforcement o} the laws in his bolialf. The Sheriff of Fay« etta County also notified the Governor that the civil anthorities were unable to disperse the unlawful assemblage of persons now at. Hawk's Nest obstructing the owners in prosecuting the work at their mines, The military have accordingly been ordered to be in readiness to procced to Hawk's Nest to protect all who propose to continue work at such prices as they may duem satisfactory to themselves. nless there bo an adjustment of the dificulties this evening, the military will doubtless march upon 1a enemy's works to-inorrow. ‘The dissutisiled miners feel themselves at liberty to come and go upon any of the raullway trains, and ttterly refuse to pay fare or give any heed to the rules of the Company. They ride to, and fro nt will by hundreds, Allis anlet along the Hne this evening, LASAtLE, IIL, Jan. 10,—A inovement !s on foot to unite the coal-mluers of the Stata into a grand protective league. Tho follow- ing preamble and pledge, adopted by the La- bor Unions of La Salle and Peru, and subse quently Indorsed by tho Uulpns of Streator, raldwood, Wilinf{ngton, and other pincey, duns been clreniating among the mining dl: tlets throughout tho State, procuring many signers; WHkREAS, Tho recent development of the con- dition of the gruat muss of coul-minors in tho United States has prune to light the doatruct- {yo and selfish polley of dishonorable competi-+ tion among our employers In trying 10 gat trado at unreasonably low prices, whieh has driven us to starvation; und, : Wrens, Local strikes have beon of no avail, pdelng nothing but repuated faflurea, we believe that if the miners of this country could ouly be orginizat into ona grand Unlon, that thoir uulted efforts would soon recure a Juat rewaro for tholrtoll, Wo, tho minors of Li Balle dis- trlat, have nocepted tho following pledye, and we bape that 10 whomsoover it may be presentod: thut thoy will co-operste with us and do all in thelr power to help us push on the work of or- ganization, 6 wo inky the bettor attain the end destred. “PixpaR—We, tho miners of tha State of itnels, lo pledge vurgelyes ta pay our proper= tionnte share, per capita, to organize the Stata, for tho purpose of calling a Stute convention to frome laws and regulations to govern us as a hoily in aald Strto; there to take Into considura- tion tho beat means of consolidating the coal: injnors of tho United States in ono grand body, It will be seen the ultimate opsect Is to pro. eure a National Union. . A similar movement to the above Is current in Lowa, : EE TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Sr, Lovuts, Jan, 10—Tho sale of the 8h Louls Jockey Club property, which was ta have taken place to<luy, was postponed until tho first Monday In February, CINCINNATI, O., Jan, 10—The steamer Eldorado, which has made but one trip, has heen ordered to be sold Jan, 3 by the United States Marshal to gutisfy clalma, Micsariis, Jan, 10—President Porter has withdrawn lis resignation, and the differe ences existing between hlinselt and his cok lengues have been harmoniously settled, ‘The work of placing Memphts in Frod saute tury condition will now be pushed to early completion, according to tha suggestions of the National! Bourd of Mealth Commission, CoLuanus, O., dan, 10.—The will and twa coutvils of Wititinn 1. Ripley wary probated ors After making comfortable provision vity nnd o sumelont trust fund for a Hl opted dat liter, the testator gives about $75,000 to tha 4 alo Wealoyate Witlveralty nF Dolaware, to be used as an eudowment fan to wustulne wehulr to be called the Ripley Pro fessorship, Ba PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION BUILDINGS, * PUILADREPHIA, Pa, Jan, 1—The Exeou- {lve Committe of the: Commissloners of Fulrmount Pork recommends that when the International Exhibition Company shall have rulsed $100,000 ag a fund for the resturation of the main building and the grountl ut- tached therota, and shull give assurance of the Intent of the Company to adhere to the terms of the Ileenso as now existing, the Park Comulsstoners will revoke the notice of July 33. lust; provided, how- ever, the Company. shall agree tou moditica- tion of the Icengs for the restoration of the grounds |n case of their surrender without notice, and the withdrawal of Spare of Sec, ay emer to partlolpat fe. in ‘ 2 ott, ‘af A he Compan y the Parl wintsslol that lOO shall have been ralsed ‘witht ulx miontha £1 date, Few thin , in this world aro sy cortaln as the purifying Metlo of Glenu’s Sulphur Boap,