Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1880, Page 8

THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1880, .. THE CITY GENERAL NEWS. Ifenry ‘I. Noble, Dixon, Is at the Patmer Toure, DW. dames, New York, fs at tho Tremont “Houae. Mobert’ Spratt, Corry, man Hose, Pa. ig at tho Sher- * Robert: Montgomery, Pittsburg, Is at the Palmér, Houro, .Palmer House. George J. Drooks, San Francisco, ts at tho Paimer House, ‘Thonins Butler, Longmont, Colo,, is at the TB. Medary, Washington, 1), C., {s at tha Palirier House. W. H. Mare, Bishop of Niobrara, ts at the Bkorman House, -Clinrles H, Tompkins, U. 8, A., Is at the Sherman House, ~ OT. McCoy, ‘Springfeld, D, T,, Is at tho Bhermgn Mouse, Judges H. B. Hopkins, Peoria, ts at the Bhermun House. Alex, Forges, editor Volksblatt, Cincinnati, iat tho Idlmer Hous P.-Urignoll, the tenor, London, Eng,, is at the Grand Paci Hotel, + E.:L: Cronkrite, Mayor of Freeport, Ill, ts stoppliynt the Gardn 0 BY registered er, Harrell, of tho Cairo Bulletin, 1s at the Gardner. -Aaron Ordway, Lawrence, Mass, ) dant tho Grand Paeific Hetel, » Col.’ and Mrs. B. H. Gilman, U. S.A. aro registered at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Cliqiles J. Crouse, agent of Salsbury'’s Troubndours,” is at the Sherman House. Joh B. Alley, ex-Member of Congress, -Lynn, Dass, ts at the Grand Paeltic Hott, Judge “Join A; Hunter, United States _ Courts, Utah Territory, isat the Tremont House. Ars..J. W. Grimes, wife of the ex-United States Senator, Burlington, In., is at the Tre- mont Hous -Renry Kip, President United States Ex- prees Company, Butfalo, N. ¥., [8 at tho Grand Pacific Hotel. D. W. Parker, Division Superintendent Dunols Central Railrogal, Dubuque, is at the ‘Tremont House, R11. Baker, Chalrman Republican State A.ppleton, Wis, is at tho Central Cammittee, Grand Pacifle Hotol, i. S, Pennington, Cairo, Ii, General Freight Agent Calro & Vincennes Railroad, fs a guest at the Gardner, The Rey, M. H. Buekham, D, D.,, President of Vermont University, isepending a few days d scrras Park with his friend, Homer N, Hib- Thoms Wilson, Winona, Minn.; N. Jud M. Hubbard Cedar Rapid: J. Tracy, Burlington, In, and Henry Hayden, Rock Island, aro at the Grand Pacific Hotel. , C. M. Morse, Jacksonville, Grand Com- mander, and J. F. Nugh, Past Grand Commander, of the Iinols, James G, Elwy a Jolie! Grand Commandery Knights Templar of are at the Gardner, t, L, L. Munn, Free- port, and W. F. Bentleld, Lincoln, Grand ollicers of the Grand Cm: manic Knights Btate of Illinois, are ut the Garduer. Templar, The regular atnnal meeting of the Chicago Press Club was held: yesterday at the Tremont House, when officers for the enauing year were elected and considerable business transacted. Chicago hotels ure doing a more prosperous business thin at eny time slnoe 1873, which is nn indication, and a trood one, rity of the elty. Every Fa Inst evening. ‘The temperature yogterday, as observed by ix " Manasec, BNE Bull optilt in, No. 83 Mac ding), was, at Tay 233 12 tay May Gter at Sn. Mi 2.80; Bp. m Ba. OF tho ‘prusent pros. Otel in the city was ‘on street (Trin- in, 22 degrees; 100, 8p. in, 38. Barom- not. The plow-rnanufacturers of the Northwest met yesterday in Parlor 1 of the Grand Pacific Hotel, with @ full attondunce; but, beyond or- nizing, ditt nothing but disengs prices, and ad- journed unt il 9 o'clock this morning, ‘The St. George’s Benevolent Society have decided to held thelr twentieth anuual hunquet at tho Sherman next, for the pury that city. ure, on the hth of Fobruury: of replenishing Its churity tund, which ut present has run down quite Tow. The Rey. Edmund Belfour, Inte pastor of nity. English Lutheran Chureh, corner of Dearborn avenue and Erie stréot, will mave to Pittsburg on tho 27th of this month to thke charge of tho First English Lutheran Church of The suit of the Pollcemen’s Benevolent Asscctation ai inst the bondsmen of ex-Polfce ‘Lieutenunt F. E, Gerbing was yestorduy dis- missed, the Association having been seeured by Gerding giving n trust-deed on his homestend forthe amount owing the freasury of tho As- Bociution. At the meeting’ of the West Division Rat!- way Company beld yesterday the following were re-elected officers of the_Coi mpuny for the ensu- dog yenr: 1. R. Jones, President: B, 1 Ci . Camps bell, gice-President; William If, Ovingtan, See- retary and Treasurer; and James K. Lake, Su- perintendent. The new Wieker Park Evangelical si Lutheran Church, corner of Moyne Hat Le Moyne strects, will be consecrated next Sunday mornin; Edmund preach the serinun, Belfour will cel +Secration, and the Rey. W, A. B with’ appriprinte services. ‘The Rev. pate tho uct of cons » Pausanant will At the annusl mecting of the Directors of ois Mutual Ald Bocloty a the Fire De murtinent 0 following at Charles 8. Petrie; tary ers wero elected: Vice-Prestdon Berry; Treayurer, ‘Thomns Burry; reaident, Francis Finanelal Reerotary, Reward ©. Ki 4 Beorotary, Wallace TePhoipa es COmesponding The Chieago Electrical Society met Inst evening In the Western Union Bulla ing. The rooms were lighted with the Brush cleats light, and the oxerclses were of raore thin ordinary interest, Miss Jennie Dutton delighted the Sd- clety with several gongs. and Gd. W, Felton re an fiuteresting paper on “Submuaring Cable Tho ordinary bustuess wus trunuacted. Committes of the Arny of ni The Executive tho. Tennesseo met erelock yesterday: afternoon in Roont 20 of the Paliner House, far Up the fag-ends of the Jato'reduiondn this elty. “All. tho remuining out= ‘tho purpose of closin standing bills were reported as puid, was mnade, factory auditin, ned ah Brits Willian KB. jc , Btrong presided ‘and Capt. McAuley goted as Seeretary. : Justice A. L. Morrison denies that. the statement made by tho pollce authorities, thit tho elty could not procure from hin reporta of cnses taken by chinge of venue from the Police Court, {a truc, and affirms that be treats the elty and its officers with courtesy. He has ald in the fines and clty costs which havo coine Into bla banda, city every cent ho owes It. Youn, Magee, wgent for Frauk ¥, Cole, 0 Clark-strect lown uy; taehimgnt against.» nt terany ind }) and is propured at any tine to pay the aware outa writ of nt- uatice Brayton’s Court ors bulonging to Orville L, Grant, brother of the ex-President residing in this clty. The aMant.claiine that Orvitie borrawed. $100 Bole time nj and it. Tt een that ho now refuses to pit esatd that the horsa facne of those eee ted to'Gen. Grant in tho East. From 10d'clock after supper time me the yesterday morning t!ll long evening tho Pictures anufacturure’ Assoclutlonof tho North- west sat In one of the club-roome of the ‘Tre- Inoyt House, discussing na price list for their ‘wares f atandard'’; she comtny year. Upon th is all were 18 price of rendy’ to agree, but m thd pecplisrities of the shaping of the thore wasn great diverg- dlackwalnut nioktin; euce of dpiuion, nO og: Teement was reached, At.a_ meeting held on Wednesday evening of Powe potas Division: No.1, Uniternt Tan, ny iy etition 6 ‘ Hie Went hte, fncludlog as Past ( some. twenty ce rand Chancellors, This ty the only this State, and the mombers of tho ns Were secelved fron vision in der in Chis to muke it tho inest orgunlzation cage pro) ohio Ena in tho country. joo . Garnsey, | Capea. H. Wargonene * Lieutenant Commander, Bir. of 19 ailicers ure Kilght Commander; tho Sixth Battalion, James Kinsella, living on Commercial street, pear W ja tim! cuted one Of his "hi Helgieces Yaubansis nvenuc, whilo engiged a tree on bls premises qestenday ufternoon accidentally fell off a lud- lerto the ground, twenty feet below, and dist ipe, Injured himeif inter- broke bis right thumb. ‘The atten ut Loclock ‘Payaician fe of the opinion that the injuries i prove fatal, Kins! jus luboror, 03 yeurs of age, and basa wife and seven children do- poudent upon hin for support, Christian Beyer, flagman at the Lafiin- Btrect crossing o! Toad, wus run dow! row Dr. 0. 1 bs and was Knocked: senselens, ried luto the nearvet house, No. 56d West 5 teenth struct, where bo died about au bour later, . Cuunp, who attended bim, says that the Buriln; 5 aging No, Ww of Ho was cur death was caused by'a severe blow in "the buck, which cul The remains internal injuries and hemorshaye: wera taken to iis home ut Mor 65 Wost Ninetoenth street, Beyer wis u Gers Jnan, 68 years of it y chil rem, G. Westfall Siroet ad Tuomi Lynch, a Nu, jaow, Were withoased OF rains dows, was the Hinman ‘Street rait the result of tl alleged ‘O'0oant be ted an ul tion without ball” end left a wife and six Of No, 65 Wont Bixtcenth 18° Thirteenth iling. Mathew tha engineer of the Jooumnutive which a re locked ue rouere inquest. It ls ther cngiyiver, UOt Col UF anid anot jon & Quincy Huile ‘of that: in custody, were eding their engines, and thot if they had eon runn Ing nt usual rater tho necident. would never have occurred) The: Fifth Presbyterian Church Socloty hold ita annual inceting Inst night in the church, eornerof Indiang avenue and Thirtioth rtrect. After readthig of the Scriptures and the singing of tho Doxology, the report of the Sceretary ot the Hoant of ‘Trustees wos read. Tt called at tention to the fret that tho Inst dollar of toate lug Indebtedness had been wiped out during the past year, and the Sucfety was congratulnted thit such nm event hud taken place for the firat the in ite history. ‘There wns, however, 1 honded Indebtedness of 816,000 due the Connee’ cut Mutoal Life Insurnice Company former vhureh bullding, $5,000, of which would have to be met next Wecember. ‘The Tren surer reported tha receipts frei all sources last year na | $5,130.27, and the expenditures: 5,105, lenving In the treasury over $5, George F. Brown wan ctected to fll x vacancy fu the Honrd of Trustecs, after which tho Society adjourned. . RRLIEY POI SOUTHERN REFUGEES. This work 13 pengeecsline favorably, for the reson that the people of Chiengo, having known by experlenee whit tant fs, aro ever reidy to reapond to the ery of the needy, whether it comes from Memphis at Kansas. | Mb. Rust called upon a fow of the Inmbcrnen a few days nyo, and was conilally received inevery instance. A cur-load of lumber was soon piven und started the samo day, consigned to Gov. St. John, Topeka, Kas, tho Chicnav, Burlington & Quincey Railroad Com- any atv free transportation. Mra, EM. faticock has been dually ensased tn tho West Division for several days collecting clothing. and willcontinue todo so, Mr. [ancock will be wiad to receive contributions at his store, 440 Oxden avenue. and will forward the santo to Mr. Rust at the Central Warehouse, Mr. W, TL Sharp, of Lu Salle atrect, bus delivered ta Mr. Rust nln barrels, three bulos, and two boxes, of sroods sent to him by “friends” ontsite tho city, Mr. Sharp has forwarded sevenil lots heretofore, the Quakers, os usual. belng the first to move when Charity calls, Quite a num- ber of pers have called at Mr. Rurst's ware- house with bundles of clothing, being tndivid- and contributions, among them’ several young men, who brought sults of cast-o clothing which will be better uppreefated ln Kansis thin hoy have ever been here, [fall onr young wen who can, woukl do this thing, we vould soon M1 on car. Tho Intention, now ip alip shat comes fn on ‘Tuesday: YT, W. Harvey, Unton pio al i Whitbeck & Co. Goss,. Phillips & Co., Strect, Chattleld & Co,, Kelly, Lowe & Co. MeMullen & Ofticer, CC. Thompson & Co, N. Ludiugton & « Patmer, Puller & Co. ench gave 1,000 fect of pber. Persons wiliing to assist ty collecting: Soods.will bo furnlehed with circulars rotting forth the need, on application to Ti. N, Hust, Ceutral Warchonse, Chieago, Tho Northwestern And Illnols Central Roads will transport all goods designed for this purpeso free $f con- elgned 10 oi N, Rust, Cente) Warehoure, Chi- cao, Kinsas Relic An adjourned mecting of the Southern Refugecs’ Associution will be heli at the Grand Pacliie Hotel, Room 1, on Saturday, Jan, 17, ots pom, at which oll interested are Particularly requested to be present, TUK BT. PATRICK'S SOCIETY. met last evening in adjourned session In Club- Room 4 of the Grand Pacitic Hotel, with Prest+ dent W.d. Onahin Inthe chair and Charles J, White neting ts Secretary, The following com. wunication addi wat to the President. from the venerable Archbishop MacHale was veads “Team, Dec, 4, 18i0—Dear Sir: For your Jorge and most generous aid of £100 for the re~ HePot our poor [ beg to forward my most grates ful acknowledgements to yourself and to the foclety of St. Patrick. Praying that tho Al- mighty may bestow on you In return His cholcest bleasings, believe me, your faithful rervant, * TOUN MACEALE, rehbinhop of Tua.” A letter was atso recolved and read from the Hon, Michael O'Gorman, Mayor of Limertek, acknowledging the receipt of £10 contributed towards the Sursficld memorial by the Soclety, and soon to be erected 1n that city. A design of the proposed monument aceompanted the letter, The Mayor is President of the Metorinl Asso- elution. The President stated that he had Felegeaphied Mr. Charies Stewart Paruell, and written hin a letter, tendering hitn the hospltulity of the So- ciety. ye ‘The Executive Committee reported in fayor of holding the next St, Patrick’s Day banquet onthe evening of the Iith of Murch next, at tho Grand Pueltie Hotel, tlekets belng placed nt $6 enc, adinitting a gentleman and hidy, Severnt letwors from dilferent parts of Ireland, showing the distress prevalent in that country, were read and placed on tile. Soine of them show an aduriming state of atfulrs to exist. ‘The Key, Thomas F, Cashman was elected o. member of the Association, ‘The Ut. Key. Bishop Jobn Ireland, through tho President, sent his thanks forthe honor of hav- fng Leen elected an honorary member of the Rocicty. The Executive Committee was em- powered to purchuse a get of " Tho Manuscripts of Ireland.” After transacting some other routine business, the anecting adjourned until the frat Thursday in February, INISIT CATHOLIG COLONIZATION, Tho Bourd of Directors of the Irish Catholic Colonization Association reconvened in the julles’ ordloary of the Grand, Pacitic Hotel yeu lerday morning, with the Rt. Rev. Mishop Spald- ing, the President, intho chat. ‘The terms of the purehase and payment for tho 23,000 neres of Jand Jn Grundy County, Neb,, wid discussed, and finally provided for. Thy following committee wus iippointed fo tike charge of the neyoth- tons In reference to the proposed colony: ‘The Ut dav Bishop O'Connor, the Won, John Fitz. weru . W. J. Quan, and W, J. Onubin. A report was mude by Bishop Ireland on tho situation and prospects of the Adriin Colony now under the nuspices of the Association. Tho ft. ov. Ulshop was empowered to contruct for necessary houses for the colonists. Tho Rey. Father ine, of Newark, N. J. one of tho Directors, submitted 2 plan for the publication of a weekly or monthly paper in the special {uterests of. cole ontzation. ‘The autject was discussed at consid- erable length, and resulted in tho appointment of # committee to conalder the question, Tho Ut, Rev. Bishops Spalding, Ireland, and O'Con- nor, and the Hey. Father Byrne were appointed toconsider tho subject, The subscriptions to the cupital stock will be enlled in forthwith, Tuo inceting adjourned subject to the call of tho President. 3 ‘OLD PEOVLE’S HOME, A special mecting of the Bonn of Trustees of the Ohl Peaple’s Home was held in the Home building Wernesduy afternoon. There were present Daniel A. Jones, President: Edson oth, A. A. Libby, E. B. MeCugy, and W. H. Ry- der, lmportant business was transacted tho Trustees were made very happy by receiving from Mrs. Mancel Talcott, a faithful friend of the Home, the generous git of $5,000 in money. In accepting. tho gift, Dr. ‘Kyder sub. mitted the following resolutions, which were heartily adopted: “Reantved, Tho thanks of the ‘Trustees of the Old People's Home of tho City of Chicago ure herewith extended to Mrs. Mary H, Taleott for the generous gift of $5,000 which sho hae this day added to the funds of tho Thome. | Resolved, That we necept this gift In wld of the Home with tho understanding that It 18 to benr the name of the ' Talcott Fund‘; that it ts to be Invested under the direction of the Truse tees of tho Home, and the Incainy thereof weed in defraying the expenses of tho Home, but no part of tho principul sim of $5,000 Ju to bu cx- pended for any purpose whutever,” SONS OF VERMONT. Tho Executive Comiuittes of the Illinois As- soclution of the Bons of Vermont hive vom pleted the Brriccmonts for tho anual banquet, to take plaice this evening at the Grand Paciile Hote), which promises to De an becaslon of grent briiiianey und success. Responses to sentiments will bo nivde by’ the Rev, MIL Buekbam, D. D,, Vresident of Vermont University; the Re Yiliam 8, Alger, of Boston; the Hon. E. ¥ Keyes, of Madison, Wis; aud Col A. N. Water- nan, of Chicago; and a pow wilt be delivered by Norman C, Perkins, of Chicnyo, and a short address by tho President, the Rey. Dr. Bourd- tian, of the Chicago Theological Seminary. THE CITY-HALL, 7 Scarlet-faver Is on the decrease, So is diph- theria, Everything Is secondary now fn the various Departments to making up the estimates for 1880. The prospoct of clty serip for some months 4a by no means cheering to einployes. ‘Tho Alderman who has been sighing fora return to bitice ia beginning to put in his work. ‘Those who ought not to bo re-vlected are ob- served 18 tho most Industrious, Englueer Cregier Js busy making an estl- mato of the probable coat of abridge ucross tho river at Dearborn street, The bridge Itself, ho Nuds, whe & very small part of the expanse, for to ereot it tho warehouses on either side of tha river will have to be purchuged, Commissioner Waller did not make tho prouised changes in the Water Dopartinent yes- terday, becuuse ho could not yet around ty the work. Ho saya, howayer, thut thoy will bo mude jouuy. notwithstanding Gon. Lied Is Inbortag to haya’ hings run as they ure until the cud of tho month, Among the butding: permits Issued yeater- day was one to John Lobsteli, to erect @ two- stiry dwell Fourteenth Orret htworstory, dwelling, comer Pip tintted rect i el re! ut Ur Ol vIner rt to LT Pospiell, to urvet und Kim, to cont $3,250; and a two-story dwelling, No, 767 Allport uvenue, to cost $4,200, : ‘ € ‘The meat condemnations: yesterday were as follows: At Nos, 1} ond 2 West Jackson Btrvot, market. uno slink calf; ut Nog 1éand 18, ono glunk calf; at No. 28 south Water street, twenty- ong emmeiited sheep; and at No, WT South Water Yoru’ two hogs wore setaieh snd th etdetent a seized, and fn ge port {wo quarters of beot were maude way Withee ‘The Mayor Intends to send in the name of “Walter Mucdor us his own successor us Sealer of Weights and Moasurea. The onil- nuuces or city charter provides that no olticer’s. fves abull be rat during bis term of oflice, and tho Moyer is withholding: his Fouppolutnent to klvo the Council thine to Increase the fees of the oltice uecording to Mucdonald’s liking. ‘The fees wo tito the Beuler’s pocket: aad tho ullice Is already ono of tho moat profitable iu the city, , BMALL-POX. ‘Three new cases uf small-pox wero reported yesterday, twoof which were from the Dun- inurk Jolel, aud tho other from No. 100 West Ohiy atregt, The Oblo strect cuse is traced buck to tho hotel, It Appearing, that tho pationt was | foollsh enongh to visit the pluee after ft hd heen thoroughly advertised that tt was Infectert with tho, disonse. ‘Tho Inttor eno was removed to tho Sniall-Pox Hospital, but there being tomo dloulit nat) tho -othor cnses, thoy wore allowed to remain at the hotel under guard, . Tho Supoxintendent af tho Snintl-Pox Ifospt- tal, who wag romoved some tiys ugo by orter of the Mayor, rofuses to vacate, and sont word yea: terday thi it order to get rid of hin It would bo mecesaury for the: ‘ar fo come out and forel- Diy ojevt shiny ote. In answer to this Dr. De Wolf wrote-him a polite note notifying him that he must. bg. ready this morning ta get ont. with bis famit}, nnd Ollcer Wilson was detailed tosce that ho was gotten rid of. George 8, Hamilton, a expert nurse, will take charge of the institu tion until the Mayor appointa some one to the vacant position. : INSPECTING THRATIES. Fire-Marshal Swenie and Superintendent Kirkland sturted yesterday to mako tholr an~ nul fnepection of the theutren of theelty.. They: exumntited two sinnll plices on thy North Bide— tho National and Mueller's,—nand found them voth coming far short of tho requirements of the ordinances on tho subject. Nelther of thom hus nny defense against fire, and the means of exit ure very detictent. In the eago of tho former thoy recommend tho entting of two now doors, and the changing of gila-fixings Bo that they will be permanent, and will also revominend to the Mayor that. no further Heenss be issned to them until they have supplied the neeesairy mens for extinguishing tres, ete. The {nspection wif he continued from day ta day until the round has been made, COMPLAINED AT THE WRONG PLACE, ‘Tuesday morning lady came to tho Health: Onice with a certificate of death, and, without any explanation—none belo aaked—v burhil permit wag lasted, whieh was sent to the Cone ty-Agent, Nothing more was heard from or thought of the case until yesterday, when the following was receive “GENTLEMEN: ‘The child born and died Mon- day ulght at iny residence, No. 74 South Peorla street. 19 still Nere—n nufeance—notwithstand- ing Thave been twlee to all partles voncerned, Mlease remove It before to-morrow at 10 lock, or T will raise Caln, Mrs. Hompunnya” The burint permit was sent to the County Agent because the mothor of the chlld—nwooan named Munter—wis nnable to bury fit. and since: it lg hia duty ta take charge of such enses, {t wonld seem that there had been some neglect on his part. At lenst. the Heatth Departinent ald Its entire duty. and if Mrs. Humphreys pro- poses to “ralse Coin" Dr, De Wolt hopes tho reaurreetod will not bu sent around to see hin, He bas enough to do to deal with tho mistakes of the living. A COMMITTER OF LEISURE. The aiediclay. Committes had an oxtended session yesterday afternoon, nnd had before thom tlio propusition of the Capo Ann Stone Company te supply the grani¢ columns for the new City-Hall, the contract for which was let some weeks ago to Thomilnson & Reed. “Judge” Fe tha . well-known | .Green- ev, turned up asthe advocate of the now and Commissioner Waller appeared for theelty. The former contended that tho lettin of the Work to tho parties he represented would save tho city £21,000, wherens Mr. Waller insisted that the contract ld beon Irrevoenbly let, ete., and that even If it had not there was ne money: in the proposition for the clty. ‘The whole ques- Hon was talked over Ing and loud, and the legulity of the letting to Nhomllngon & Ieed was questioned, to which Mr. Waller replied that. hls rights in the matter had been Iuld before the Law Departinent. before aie aetion had been taken, aud whitover be hnd done had been upon legal advice. He was willing, however, if the Cape Ann Compnny would protect the city from dimuges, to give them the work ff the city could save nny- thing by it. Finally the question in [ts legal bear- {ngs was referred to the Luw Department nynin for an opinion, which Is wanted Monday, ‘The Committee also considered in etaim of Thomas Courtnoy for damages in the construction of tho Fullerton ayenuo conduit, amounting ta $3,000, which was referred to Commiss{oner Waller for advice. Liwler's old ordinunce, providing for prying tho Jong-handled hoe fraternity $1.25 per day for work on the strecta, was up, and It was agree to recommend its prasage. Lawler 1s anxious to Kerve the people for nothing two more years, and thls is one of his old schemes to popularize himself, COUNTY -BUILDING. In the County Court yesterday Lawrence Fitzgerald, Adam Schmidt, HelnrichWickenhnin, M. HL. Peterson, and John Hartell were adjudged Insane and patipers. Daulel Norton was found fusane, but nota pauper. ‘The South Town Collector yesterday took In $10,000, ‘To-day hu pinccs his deputies on the street, and expects all taxpayers to pay over when called upon the amounts opposit tholr names, ns the city needs the. cash, The followlng Town Collectors yesterday filed thoir bonds rnd obtained thelr books: Bik Grovo, Fred Rreeht, bond $13,600; Nich, Fred Bragzemunn, $12,600; Wheeling, Conrad Miller, $21,900, ‘The bonds for Cleoro, Proviso, and Riv- erside have not yet been fled, Tho Judiciary Committes met yesterday and recelyed 2 communication from Mr. John d, Bennett, of tho Villago of Hyde Park, raking that tho Thornton road be rendered pussable for teams. It was referred to the Committeo on Ronds and Bridges, The claim of Dr. Piper for £500 for oxmmnining with n microscope tho bullet hen Allied Alvaro D, Clark, was cut down ono- alt, Tn the Criminal Court yesterday, before Judge Jamexon, Thomas Preston, ulina Lord, pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property, the Rees of tho Fleld & Lelter robbery. “Cory . Millar pleaded guilty to petit Iureeny and got one year in the House of Carreetion. Charles DURES weed gullty to burglary und was re- ;manded for sentence, Samuel Corning was found guilty_of Inreeny and sentenced te one year In tho Penitontiary. C. M. Jennings, who on a previous trial was found guilty of embez- ziement and sentenced to one year In tho Pen{- tentfary, and who was granted a new trinl, with- drow his plon of * not guilty” andpleuded guilty ‘tag violation of Scc. 78 of the Criminnl Code. Sontonee was auspended. John Herzog {4 on trialfor burglary. Coroner Mann yesterday held an inquest onthe body of Minnie Wittenborn, the unfore tunate girl who diced on Tuesday evening from tho effeuta of unnbortion, The testimony clerr- ly showed thut the cnuse of death was pyiemin, resulting from un abortion or miscarriage, an tho jury found 4 verdict as follows: “That Minute ‘Wittentiorn camv ta her death on Jan, 14, 184), at No, 22 North Market street, by reason of pyntnia, following an ubortion or ‘miscir- riuge, produced by ome person or cite to the Jury "un Wo, the jury find from the evide it Dr. Churles H, Me- Callister neglected 0 well-known | duty da falling to remove the placenta from the uterus of deceased, and while we do not find suilictent evidence ‘to convies bln of erininul neglect, yet we deem it our duty to censure him severely for hls negleet uf duty.” If thy clerks in the offies of the Criminal Court Clerk continue to yo on ns they aro now doing they will got themselves disliked, Thole Intest move hus been made chisa of persons who ‘all part of one, by yetting other out of trouble and the County Jail—for u con- sideration. In the Baur days of old those gon- Hemen were lot alone, like Jef Davis wanted ta be, but now finpertinent questions are asked them when out of the pure goodness of tholr heurts they come in to quullfy us sureties on batl-bonds, For instance, William Bullermunn, revently indicted of stealing gua, wants to get ont to attend to business ani breathe the fresh aly. ‘Two friends of his, William F. Furey and Normun MeLecod, offered to do the need- for — him, Furey auld he owned — fourter ots, but it turned nut that these were located in Purple & Thomas’ Subdivision In ‘Township 3, Range 1, whieh (sin tho vicinity o€ good duck-shooting and Calumet Luke. A scoffer, in, the shape of a clerk, said tho whole outiit might be worth $4) if the mud could be used for brick, and If the water were deep cnough to make jee, which ie is not. Mr. Mele! clatmed that ho owned Lots 4, 7, and, Block 2, Barnes’ Subdivision, Town o! Jefferson, which be said were worth $1,000, The Asxesyor's Valuntion on these Jots is gid each, and on two of them no taxes have been paid since 1875, und they huve becn for- felted to the State, On tho other tho tuxes since 1870 have been pald by C. PT. Burnes, The Clerk intimated that he would Ike something a little more tangible, and the would-be benefactors of imprisoned humanity went away SuEENe UY Indiynant It ts proposed to let tho next butch quallfy and thon take thom into Court on 1 charge of porjury. 5 FEDERAL AFFAIRS, Fifty barrels of alcoho! were withdrawn for export yesterday, . ‘Tho smuggled horse and phaeton was yes- terday sold at auction for $295 cush. At tho Sub-Treustiry ‘yesterday $10,000 In wold wus pald out and $5,000 reculyud. Thilip Bolle, the cleur-manufacturer are rested for Culling to keep a proper Inventory, woe yeatorday. held in $600 bonds to the District Cautres ae! Three thousand’ standard astlver dollars wore pald out by ‘tho Assistant ‘Treasurer yus- teniay, snd $)0,000 In subsidiary silver re- deomed, . + me Tho internil-revenue receipts yesterday amounted to SB 447, OF this amount $19,635 wad contributed bysupirits, $2,014 came from tobacco and clyurs, and $185 was collected for beer. "Phe dutldblu-goods received at the Custan- nti yer eee fellows Ih Chamuuita k Co,,0n8 coil BEW. eueie UF HONEST Mert, Powter & .Co., 19 pleees eee ae Nihari se Wilkingeat 180 Caeioe Of iron. ‘The Aalloutions fovted up's 01, A reporter yestertay asked Gen. Leake jad net’ complied with tho instructions of Attoruvy-Genera} to conault Judye Bie Cit pototy seuklog ble re xt in tho Golson cdsa, Without looking up from his paper {ho Gon- Curyery, Tailors, oral sald: | ‘ThntairissomothingonwhiehThave- doterminedtosaynothinggoodoventng. " Hero ondeth tho frst lesson, * THE UNITARIANS, CRIRDRATING THE NRSUSCITATION OF THE THIRD is CHURCH. A meeting of Chicugo Unitarians was held last evening In tho body of the ‘Third Unitarian Church, on tho corner of Latin and Monroe streets, for the purpose bf commemornting by a plenaant interchnnge of, sentiment tho resurcl+ tation of the Third Chureh, which, after being eloged for govoral scars, {6 to bo reopened under tho direction of tho Roy, B. H. Galvin, formerly of Walla-Walln, Oregon. A very ftr attendance waa present, the chatr being oceupled by Mr. DL. Shorey, who said that ft was a matter of congratulation to the congregution of the Third Unitariny Churel: and fo the cnves of Unitnrlantan all over tho land, that thoy had got negain to work, ail on ty bugis which seemed to lonve nodoube of tholr future prosperity. "Speaking of tho Third Church tn parth Ne madd that it was needed in order to supply the mlealng ink in tho chain of Unitarian churvhes In this city. Unltarinnism did not add anathor to the many denominations, Tt was aimovenent without i erced, but with a platform us free and bron! as. that of tho sefentists,—one on whieh nll could staid and express ‘fenrlealy uy" sentimont which was In favor of the advancement of moar- allty, The Rev. Mr. Algor, being intraduced by the Chale na the epenker of tho evening, sald that tho word communism wea being very mitch used, anid that it wasa good thing to neertaln extent. The communisin of kindred minds was an execliont. thlig, and the present gathering together of Unitarking from the diferent socle- ties of tho city. and even from distant points, wns a peculiarly pleasant event. The speaker allied to the published works of he revivilist, Moody, mentioning particularly his favor! pression, tiat “There is nothing that pleases Christ so much as falth.” ‘The The falth which Moody referred to was dogmat le fulth, which the spenker thovrht was not the Kindof faith which Chriat lice best, He wns most honored when He found Mhnself reflected in the actions of mon, which wis the very essenee of Christinnity. Ono on why Unitarkanisin should prosper was because it taught people to do ull the Hood which fay in thofr power, Mo compared it with the Cutholie and orthodox fulths, stating that itfooked not only after tho aaving of the souls of men, but also the better- ing of them when fn this world, rthodoxy wis it solid. heavy set of dogmas and ceremonies, Intrusted to °a very peenllar sect of. peaple, Catholtvigm wasn acltish nnd polities! system, of power ‘which sought tu compel tho wholn world to cone to it for guidance. He elted the strong power of tho Catholic Chureh tn support of this opinion, and. contrasted with It tho dishiterested motheds of Unlturiantsin. Catholicism and orthodoxy wero ttterly disconnected and dissentiont with overy feature In the economy of nature. Thego churches, whose Christinnity needed sadly to be Christinnized, were based npon my thology, not theology. They depended upon what had tation pined 6,000 years ago, while Uit- tirlunisin depended upon what was from day to day transplring, THE REV. ME. GORDON, of Milwaukee, said that 2 Unitarian church was A necessity on tho West Side, because It was Ib- eral, not orthodox; because it was tho religton of the grown Up man and woman, for whom the child's rellgion—tho dread of the dirk, tho feur Of the unexplored—gave no. sutlsf Tho strong and cultivated mitt cared for something more tanglole, and Unitarianisn suppiied tt. 1 tight men thint wher they had to choose bee tween morality with religion and religion with= out morality they ought to select the former. The representution of Christ which was, uft al, most loved, was thater ae mun going doing good, and God was best represented ag a belng of justice, wisdom, nnd mercy. r.Galyin give an Interesting nc- count of his life in tho Stute of Oregon, und of the many hardetips connected with his work here. Ho also narrated tho clrenmstanees which led to his coming to the Third Church, suiting that tho Rev, Mr. Jones, Seerctary of tho Western Unitarian Union, had strongly ‘advised him to come to Chicngo, and had ylyen him strony and cordial support sinee he hid decided upon sodoing, His step, too, had recelved unquulliled tudorsation of the Rev. Dr. Elliott, of St. Louis, whe hud promised to give $500 to the extinctlon of the church debt of $7,000 18 soon as the conuresntion had taken detinit steps to wipe out the ineumbranee. Brooke Hi ni suld that when about cks iyo the Rov. Mr, Gulviy had visited: and Informed httn that he hid come to uro in order to take up the work of reorgan- ting the Third Church, ho hid very grave doubts of his success, Since be had become better ue- sen an with tho man ho had gotten ‘to be of the opinion that if the congregation only gave him proper sttpport he would succecd fn the uns dertuking. The organist of the meeting fad struck tho Seung of stteeess that evoning when he played tho tune * Ilome, Sweet Home. That familiar vir, it seomed to him, suggested tho very point which’ was at tho bottom of tho movement, Tho Unitarlans of tho Weat Side sbould have a church home of tholr own to goto, Somo of them hud gono over to Swing und others to Thomas, ‘oy hid sot fone fur wrong, He tooksboth ‘those’ preachers in on Monday morning, and hoe found their doctrine protty much likethat of the Unitarian Chureh. ‘The’ only difference was In tho trade mark; tho tuste, however, of beth articles was. Brotty, much the same. Still thore was a good deal {n being at home, and he hoped that these people who bad gone Jate lodgings while their own -home was undergoing repairs would return to ft, Tho work of resuscltnt- Ing the church was not going ‘be necomplished by a few pleasant meetings and specchmukings. They would have to work hurd and attend steadily the church” inet ines, helping Mr. Gaivin heartily in the work which be had undertuken, ‘The revival could not be ne complished without finineial support, and ho thought that every one desirous of secing tho chureh prosper should tako naltting even tf he paid no iore than ® year for it. Tho thing which he would caution thom agninst was the raising of @. big subscription on paper whlol, would taper} down when the collector went on hie rounds, Tho West Side was tho grandest fold in the ole. and it would boon dreadful shame iftho Third Unitarian Church did-not succeed. Mr. J. Bf. Wanzer, one of tho trustees of tho church, stated thit thoy bud tlyured tho ex. penses for tho current. yeas and had found that thoy would not amount to more than $2,000, Hoe then invited those present who were desirous of puying pew-rent to come forward and put duwn their naines, with the amount they wero willing to pay. “Wu ize Booth made a few remarks, $n which he objected to the introduction of 1% creed into the church by one of tho speakers. His rellilous bean ident was Thomns Paine, and his iden of religion wna tho dulug of good. He was glad to kes tho Third Church reorgunized, because he know that whon It was formerly in active opern- Mon Itdld a great dent of guod to the poor and in combating superstition, He woutd do whit he could to help 1 and was sorry that he could not do nll that he would Ike to, Mr, Shorey thought that Judgo Booth bad boon under a mbupprehension when he sald that one of the 8] rs had intraduced a creed, One af thom had auld that Jesus Christ went about in this world dolng good, and that the Unitarlans should do koewise. He did not undorstand this us iustituiing nereed for the church tondhery to, Tnreferring to tho imattor of tho church debt, he gald that ft should be held in aboynnes for the present, In the meantiny the church should be gotten fn operation, and when this was necompiished the paytng olf of the debt would be n incre hagutelic, aA bumber of those present slmed tho ngreo- ment to take sittings inthe chureh, after whlch the necting adjourned, THE TABOR QUESTION, ‘THE TRADE AND LABUI COUNCIL met last night at Groenchaum's Hall, on Fitth avenue. Mr, 1. HW. MeLogan presided, and thery were twenty-one men and three wanon present. Mr. C, MeAuliife presonted u forintdy- We arraignment of T, J. Morgan, whom hoe charged with nttemptiig to run tho Council {i hia own tnterest, and with Intending to either rulo or ruin, fo concluded by moving that Morgan be oxpolled. Mr. Streeter sald that tho matter was a very simple one, Morgun objected to the admission nf delegutes fram, certain secret societies, hue in the pust bo and his tun Feiduy, Schilling, hud fuvored thetr udintsélon, ‘Tho Chufy was in doubt ng to whethor the con- stitution of the Council allowed the expulsion of wimember without trinl by a committes ta bo. apnatnted for that purpose, Ms, MeAullife said a committes had been ap. pohited to draft mnew constitution, and tho ae one was no wood anyhow, The Counc could dlecipling any inember, and could nt all evente ryfuxe adinission to Morgun, Mr, Streeter asked uninimous congont to do- clare the constitution abolished, Mr, QO. A. Hishop und other delegates thought this was allgbtly revolutionary, It was thon voted, on motlon of Mr, Streeter, that Morgan be as. pended and a commitics uppaluted to inyestl- wate tho charges ogninat him, Bir, Strecter sitld that sonie weeks ago fifteon cinplayes of the West Sido Railrond Company asked Ina respecttal manner for an inercase of wiges. Tha rvsultof this was that. the ontire fifteen wero discharged by Jumes K. Lake, the autocrat of the West Bide Rallroad. Also, one of the men when he went ta tho ahop to get hin workiag clothes waa set upon and besten by Burney MeDevitt, tho foreman, “The speaker wanted o committes of three nepante to tne yeathnite the caso and report at tho next mect- ing tr. MeAulitte seconded the motion, ie. Trwie Bak thee had nlrendy passed any quantity of resolutions denouncing dittorent, Venples Tet them get to work and unite the working men first, and thon thelr denunelations would fumount, to cometuing. he Committees would be uppointed at the regular mecting next Thursday event id ne THE OTHER YELLOWS, Tho dissatisfaction ut the political bias of tho ‘Trade and Labor Council led Inst evening to tho calling of a meeting which convened in an upper room at No. West Lako abroot. ere Were representatives prea ont from tho following Unions: | dfechuns fea and | Blacksmiths, Noa, 2 ond 8; Silyure Gliders, Trun-Moldery, No, 23 and 23, Btairbulld~ ere, Upholaterers, Carpenters and Joiners, Wood. Chyurmdkers, Eugincors, Purnl- ture-Workers, and Gorman Printors, William IL. Ward, of the Molders’ Union, was called to presido. Many of ‘the delegates were not apes efally Instructed, but the general rontiment was in favor of tho organization of tt "Prades Couns ell which should bo composed rolely of repro- sentatives from recognized Unipna. Tt was des ehied to hold a preliminiry meeting at tho samo pines next. Thursday at yh m., and Messrs. Wheeler, ‘Rogers, and Fleischer were uppointed on rommitteo to prepare na suitable call, Tt war decided furs ther to adhere to tha old name of “Pride snd Tabor Count” but to exclude all Holegaten from keeret or non-Unton organizations, After the supaintient: of Mesars, Ward, MoDonald, and Wheeler na n Committes on Orginizntion, and tho transaction of some minor routing mute ters, the necting adjourned. ‘TIth BATLONS’ UNION . held a largely-attended meeting at thotr hall No.0 West. tnndotph street, dust oventng, und deelded to turn out ina body in tho Parnell demonstration. aie furthor deolded that they would march aan disthict body, and inthe fut+ tire be no longer aililinted with any Soelalistle organizations, The Presilent, Riehard Powers, wns nppointed a committee to. notify the Com ites on Arningemonta of the actlon of tho nfon. ‘THE HORS WoRsKSsHORNG’ Union met last night In the First Meth- odist Church Block. Tho only tisiness of any importance was tho cleetion of officers for_tho wh which resulted na follows: Preaident, Dans lel Hlordan; Vice-Mreaident, Patrick MeGutro: Secretary, 8, J, Bngitah: Financial Secretary, ‘Thontus O'Grady; Treasurer, John Foley. PORK-PACKING, ALL QUIET AT THE YARDS—THE POLICE CALLED Orr. That tho strike of tho butchers, which has kept the Slock-Yurds inn ferment fora month pest. hag fully and thoroughly collapsed, is evidenced by tho condition of affulrs ut the yards yesterday. Everything wos quict, and work wis genorally reaumed with but little show of teuth on either alde, Murphy & Co, Higgins & Co,, and Moran & Heeny wero yert day runuing quietly and without Interruption, All the packers roported that thore was no trouble, and the Union men fortho most part aver that they nro witling to goto work, The cases of nesiults were remarkubly few wd malnly susigniticant in character, The pollec have been withdrawn, Almost the only assault reported yesterday waa a mistuke, whereby C, F. Waite, a Union min, wis attacked by soite of tia members of the organization who were tne dev the Impression that heawasa' geab." He was Just nt tho entrance of the yards waiting for the train, Drawing his revolver be shot one of the rongns in tho arm, Jumper on tho tral, and was soon out of rench, The: reecipta of hogs showed a largo Increnae, thus furnishing emis ployment for more men, It bs stated on good. unuthority that severn! of the packers ure hiring men without requiring a resignation fron tho ‘Union, Int these houses are in the minority and, by far tho greater number of the packers hold fast to their determination to amploy no mom- bers of the Union, : Villinm Ullenger left hia homo nt No, 6x3 Emerald street, Wednesday morning to xo to work nt the yards, Lute in the afternoon, while he wus absent, a party of hoodlums took posses- sion of tho house, breaking tho furniture and manifesting their spite In other petty ways. AS Elenger wns returning from his day's Inbor ho wus set upon by soveral men, who pounded him ao that Dr, Fritcher pronounced him severely Injured and rendorcd wnilt for work, Ho memberof the Grand Army of tho Republic, ‘and Is obliged to apply to thom for ald, Armour & Co. yesterday commenced running thelr aleueclty department in addition to the two benches ready nt work, and expected to 1/11 5,500 hogs, LEMONT CITARITIES, AINVFRTIGATION BY THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ‘The county hus of late employed an agent, or sort of outalde visitor, toinvestlizute tho cnacs of appileants for charity, jn order to find out whether thoy ure worthy, Tals fs thought to be ‘yery economical menguro, as the agent cnn earn his silary several times over by enving tho county expense in feeding and taking care of people who will -nelthor yo to the Poor-House nor make any attempt to support thomselves. ‘Tho nine of the agent [s A.B. Chamberlin, and: his duties fora considerable portion of lls thie ure contined to the horrible town of Lemont— that vast pnuper rendezvous uf Cook County, wherein are supported nearly a hundred people, who pass thelr whole thne in expecting support from the county. Haylng worked up sume forty or moro individual cases, Mr. Chamberlin pro- pared report and requested the Committees on. Town Accounts and Charities to visit Lemont and pass_theirown judgment upon some of tho cases, Tho Conmilttees went out yesterday morning on the 9 o'clock train’ of the Alton Mond, accompanied by a representative of ‘Tue Trrmuxe. ‘There were preacnt Commls- sloners Ayars, Coburn, Purington, Hoesa, and Nelnwald, Committes-Clerk Nosh, and Agent Chamberlain, Tho chlof business of the committeemen to Lemont was to see If they coutd not cut down the bills for medicine and medical attendance somowhnt, The Bourd hus in contemplation 2 xeheme to produce a reduction, which 1s to tet the job aut to « physictin upon contract, Four or tye bids have already licen received from resident physieians, cithor one of which would reduce tho expense in this department alone thousands of dollars, It HAB Cost THE COUNTY from $4,000 to $0,000 n, jour for medical attend- unee and drugs atone during the administration of tho present Supervisor, Thomaa Driscoll, for the pitipers of Lemont, and It waa to check this swindle that it wis decided to have the sick poor looked ufter by contract. A great den of com- plufnt fs foun with tho present Supervisor of the Hoard, tho members believing, that ho is uaing his position to muke hlingelf soffd with tho Yoters of that town ut the expense of the county. Physicinns of Lemont have rent in bids to do tho samo work ranging from $320 to $1¥ Drs, J, 3. Rood and M.'i', O'Clary being Joint. Mldders Wt the last-named fyure, and thoy aro the ones who will doubtless be recammended by the Com- inittes to the Board, is they were regarded aa tho most campotent, and, all things considered, the best bidders. The Comtnitteo yislted a number of penplo, rincipaily old women, who Wwerg recommended by the agent us proper candidutes for the Poor- louse, inuny of thom being pensioners upon the county’s bounty for # long term of years, No detnit deelsion was arrived at. ruatorday, Dut most of tho gentlemen appeared {nelined fo tha belief that those who owned little shantica of thelr own and coutd support thameelves in part might be taken care of as cheaply there ag thoy could bo ut the county farm, © Most of those visited yesterday were found to be deservi poor, but now and thon a fraudulent cugo timed up which was promptly stricken from the lst. Asa rute, the Bitiners ih Lomont coat the county from $5 to € a month cach, A few were recomingnded to the Poor-House, and it was decided ta rewulnto nitttors so ns to take a8 much power 28 possible out of the hands of the Sipervisor, a mun in whom the Committes hus no coniidence whatever, 7 ‘Ono of tho widows recommended for the Poor- House by tho Avent was a Mra, Dole, nn aunt of ex-County Physician Guerin, but i hor ense, 04 tho nitar tn tho following onder: Mr, F, C. De Tang, maminn, nud Mire Annio M. Stocher, Dridexmald; Mr. BW. Belfour, groonsinan, and Misa Chntlotte De Lang, bridesmald; tho Tey, Falmund Relfour and the bride; tho groom and Mra, Gdinund Helfour, ‘Pho church was filed to overtiowing with the many frienia of the par tles, who, nftorghio brief and shinplo ceremony, Rhowered thelt econgentulations upon the pill, a Tuccp ton followed nt the residences of Mr, Belfour, No, 262 Ontarto atreat, aftor which the company aut own to an attractiya collation. Tho presents were numerous, em bractin urticles both weeful and ornamental, Mr. and Hn Mra. Stechor feft on the f o'clock t: for Milwaukee, where they will remain uw abort time, On tholr return thoy will roside at No. 253 Ontarin strect. Heeveptlon days, Mondaya and Thursdays during Febrinry. + WALKER—NooT, Tho marriage of Miss Minnic Walker, daugh- tor of J. M. Walkor, Eeq., and Mr. J. W. Hoot, of this vity, took place at’ tho residence of the bride’s parents, No. 80 Pratrio avenue, at 6 Giclock, Inst evening. ‘Prof. swing onlclnting. Mr, and Mra. Hoot will realde at No, 870 Pralrio avenue, . SUBURBAN. > EVANSTON, Tho Republican Club met, agreenbly to tho eall which bud been fssuecd, in the Town Hall Wednesday evening, and elected the following delegution to the Sovyonth Senatorial League: Prof, Lopls Kistler, J, J. Kichurds, John A. Childs, Horace Lunt, J. R. Pitch, C.K. Bannister, Max Hahn, W. F, Clifford, W. L. MeGarry, Tho Juntors-and Sophomores will contest for the Mann prizes in declamation this eventing In the Naptist Chureh, Villuge Collector Kline has fied his bond for $195,000, The amouht to be collected ts £20,000, The Social Club Indulged in a hop Inst night ti thelr rooms. ————— AMUSEMENTS. TIT DAUGHTER OF ‘TT REGIMENT arrrersry Marimon If“ Linda” were n novelty, the “ Daughter of the Regiment" ts none the less so, Tt has been given here but a very few times since It was firat brought ont in 1857, in North's old amphi- thentre, by tho Anna Milner troupe, and it has never been considered of suilicient dignity or strength to be performed by n first-class troupe: and why it should have been selected for repre: sentation by such a strong troupe us Mr. Ma- pleson'a fs sormowhut curlous, unless It was for tho purpose of giving Mile, Marimon an evening to herself and the retnainder of the troupe a rest. Tho story la pretty enough nnd interest- Jngeand its tuinor, very, ngrevnble; but anual ally” the opera ta brief, thin, ‘and weak, and cannot be coneblered anythin moro than tho veriest trifle, which hud better remained upon the she Its only In- terest Hes in the fact of Its being 9 curiosity of tho old times and affording an opportunity for Marimon to nppear in whut may be called a charneter part. ‘The dullness of the opera wns relieved by the viynelty and vocal excellence of Marimon in its “ few lneld inoments,” Her dramationtility was nitich more marked in tho purt of the yivandiere than it was in “Sonnumbula,” beenuso ft isn more dramatio part thin the slinple, rustle Amina, and sho characterized It with many brillant depiuys of her remarkable vocalism, arousing much enthislasmy gsy eeinily in the arliof the fuate of the first net, in her ‘fine des Mnention of the miele lesson, and the waltz sony, which was Interpolated at tho close of the lnat act, and in which she showed remarkable wiility, for which sho received enthusiastic ap- plause, The part, however, ia beneath such a dramatic urtlst, and wo aro sure that opern- woers would rather bear her in some lurger work thin in this, in which hor singing is substantially confined to two or three ariug with thelr conventional floriture. Mil Marimon's assistance wis exccllent. Sig. Rt ‘hough by no means an ideal Tonto, or wv sontutive soldier, anys enrefuliy and wel nroused considerable enthusiasm with hi principal number, Sly. Del Puente, of course, did tho Sergeant well, for he is one of thosa Unstaking artists who believe In doing overy- lng well, however small it may be; and Mine. Lablache, one of tha truest of artists, was tu mitable in her porsonation of tho Marchfoness, Tho chorus was In excellent trim and did some vapltal work, and tho orchestra, thourh at times too nulay, wos very effective. Tho opert was fincly mounted inthe way of scencry, eostum- ing, and general pieturesqtie milltury effects, Tonight will witness n notable chunge, 2s Verdt's grand and powerful work, “Aldi,” will bo givon with n superb cast, inctidinge Campa- nine us Rhadamex, Galassi ag Amonastro, Beh~ in the cases Of nearly all the others, a great deal of sympathy was manifes: vy the nelghbors, the principal reason given for their ramaining where thoy were being beeause thoy had been there in tho game situation as pensions ers of the county for years, It appeared to thom Hke removing the old Iindmarks of Lemont, ood dinner was provided tho yislters by ‘ulker, at hia elegant a\ Ki tho hospituble Ed residence on tho hill, about 4 mito ont of town, towhich ample Justico was done, The Com- inittes remained ull day, and worked out tho Lemont problem satisfactorily, SOCIAL SCIENCE, THE HOARD OF MANAGEMENT of tho Mlinols Social Sclence Association mot nt the Tremont House yesterday morniug, Mri. Helen 8, Shedd prealded. Among tha Indles present were Mrs, A. A. Carponter, Mra, 2. Bf, Butler, Mrs. Kuto B. Tuley, Mra, Arthur L. Sinith, Mra, Kate N. Doggett, Mra, 1. 1. Handy, ‘Mra, W, 0. Curpenter, Migs 8, A, Richards, Mrs, Witanboth Boynton Uarbert, Mes. Harriet J, Wile lard, Mrs. Laura J. 'Sisdale, Mrs. W. D, Babbitt, Mra. W.D, Allon, Miva Grace Allon, Miss B.A, Martin, Strs. Julla A, Davis, and Mra. C. K. Shor- man, A yond denl of routine business was gone over, and conmmntentions from non-resident mom hers of tha Bourd discussing the polloy of the Association aud tho Journal wero rend and dis- cussed, ‘The former editor of tho Social Sctence Journal was re-elucted, and tho Chalrmon of tho yarin department committvos were added to tho edit rial managoment, which, under thls areunges ment, will stand ag follows: Phitanthropy, Mrs, Horuee B. Smith; Rducation, Alias Tne allen Weaty Art, Mrs, Kuto Newell Doggett; Dines- Hla Selonce, Bri, Allen Gromer Government, Misa M, F, Perry; Suuitary Sclence, Dr, Jullu Holines Smith, Vaenneles in standing committees were filled ng follows: Art, Sra, Kuto Newell Dowgott, Mr. Victoria, Root, and Mrs. H. 11, Candee: ‘Go ernment, silva BM. i. 1 irs, Aloxandor Me- Coy, and Sirs. A. A, Yatlette. rt. B.C, Forty Culroy Mixa Allio Kinzle and Mr. M,C. Fricener, Thomasborough; Miwa BE. B. Moston and Mrs, Mary Cussell, dieksonville, ‘wore elected mombers of the Association, ‘Dr, Surah Hackett Stevenson, who was to haye ‘read a paper beforo the Association) was de- tained by professional engugements, and this yore ou Over Wo tho noxt regular miceting of MATRIMONIAL, MULLEN—STECHER, Tho modest lttle editica: known aa ‘yinity English Luthoran Chureh, corner of Dearborn avenue and Erio struct, witnessed yesterday afternoon at half-past 5 o'clock the nuptials of Miss Mury Muller, the ulece of the pustor, the Rey, Edmund ‘Belfour, and Mr. Murtin D, Stecher, the well-known gograver of this city. ‘Tho bridal party entcrod the church at the hour nawed, and, preceded by.the ushers, Mesara, a2 MM. He Durgott, 3.. M.. Kulms, and -Horman F, Bischoff) radvanced to rens as Ram/fa, Cury us Amneris, and Ambre (lor debut) ns sAfda, ‘To the Editor of The Uhteaga Trihune, Crcaao, Jan, 15.—I went to Haverly's Then= tro tu-enight and bought a balcony admisslon- tlekct, the ticket-sellersnying, * Standing-room only,” which naturally menns that all seats aro taken. Tho house regulations were unusually complicated, but Land tho ninety ora hundred other persons with admisston-tickets obeyed them all, All of us stood during tho first act, which in the “Figla" {s very long, The bal- cony was so far unfilled that who we took the Vacant seats at tho end of tha act there were stil mauy places cmnpty. As soon as we snt down the urhor came and told us to get mp, that we had one tight to sit down untess we had pald for reserved sents, Ho repented this several times, but no one got up, aud there were so many that wo were not furthor dlsturbed, al- though he went In search of the pollec, 7 hud hoped that tho whole was 0 blunder, but on inquiry learned that. he was obeying positive orders, Undoubtedly tho muungement has tho right to ordain any systom it chooses, aud, 18 [ now know its rules, F shall exercise the corre- snonding privilegy of stuying away until a more Ifveral and intelligent regime appears. I hive Naver anywhere known such 0 regulation as this of to-night. Lincloso my card, and om oa much intereated AMATEUIL A SINGULAR CASE. The Experionees of ao Girl Who Was Sealped by Machinery Six Years Ago—Death Ends rv Sufferings at Lunt. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, MIAWAUKEE, Jun. 18.—The Oshkorh Northeast ern of last ovening contains the following Item of nows that will prove of greut interest to the medical and surelenl frutoruity of the country: Amelin Grumalt dled at ber fome in this cltyon Monday, the Ith inst. Bho wna the yictin of ong of the most singular acc|dents on recont, andétér caso will bo rend with Interest byalt students of physlology and anatomy for all thne to come, On the oth of September, Wi, while nt work fn the piinpinsatt of fuckstatt Tiros, & Chiae, ay a shingle packer, sho pusied under a bhaft, when her hulr eaught upon a Joint of n machine, and Inan instant her whole seutp was taken from her bead, Tho wound ox to tho tlrst dorsal vertebne bebtud, and iso took one of her eye. rows, hor left car. anda partof thi right one, Tho scalp was loft at the place of the cole dent, and could not bo repluced ns it was cold, ati, and full of sawdust and dirt when medical assistance arrived. Dr, ©. Lindo tout charge of tho case, and, although tho une fortunate sufferer was expected to dle, every- thing possible was done for her,, Bho wis 10 yeur? of nyo, and up tothe timo of the aceldent in dood health, Under careful medical treatment ho rallfed, and wn nftompt ws mado to erate new #kin won the wound, but the surface ox- posed Was 80 great that nature was unable to cover it with new flesh, Particles of skin were taken from the uring of geverul persons in this city and attached to the wound, i the hope that A grUEt might bu sprouted and the wound heuled Up, but the attempt wis not w success. Tho skull was htt go complotoly bure that thore was not autiicfent life (eft to atart n new growth, “After treatment by Dr. Linde the pationt went to Milwaukeo, Where sho en xd hospital for n course of Trane nputy ‘but although she im: proved somewhat, thd-wound did not heal ex. cept around the edges, Up to tho timo of hor duath ther was a large clecular spot on her skull whieh was raw and tinbeated, and required constant dally dressing by her uttondunts, Her general health soon returned ton certaln extent, and for tho past four years she hag been able to. ato Hight housework and to walk aut, Within tho time stuted, sho hug hud n severe attnok of typhoid fover, through which she passed suce cessfully, ” “Aue ten days ago, on taking n sovero cold, sho was atticked with intiimmution of the brain, superinduced, no doubt, by the peouline cons dition of her head, nnd aftor an iiloess of about: a week death put an eid to her sufferings, which niust baye been horrile even to contemplate,” MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE, Inpranaroris, Jun, 16,—Tho following {8 n de~ serlptionof Gen. I. T. Miller, who bus been ainlasing from here since Jan. 6. Mo was about five feot seven Inches high, or less, wolghed wbout 175 pounds, of full Lubit, of durk red coin- ploxton, full face, blue oyes, and red hulr and board. Ho wore a mustache and chin whiskers, In general appearance, and in the cut of his hile and whiskers, he resembled Sonutor D. W. Voors hoes, though tnuch smaller in gizo, Ho was quite freckled, ite wore a brown broudelath cout aud vest, and binek or dark pants, scurlot woolen socks, handsome gold watch and out glass bead crocheted chain, The family will pay B lorgp rowurd for hie return, tf altve, and in rue ward for ble body tf ho is doa, Mr. J. Wad of thie city, reprogen ‘amily, and wu Iroriuution ean bo addressed to big, 2702" NY ——————— A VALUABLE RING, New Yous, Jan. 15.-—-By tho douth of Thomas Addis Ewmett, bis cousin, bearing the historic name of Robert Rmmett, comes Into posscasion of nn omerald ring usod a8 6 seal by the United Tpiubmen to 1796 It has Soarevon i ie ret arms of tho insurruction,—a and Clasped bands,—and was wicd on the Wax that sented tho lottors of tho londors to thotr nas. clates, At one timo tho Engilsh Governmong, offered a Toward of $0 for ita poracesion, - ———— MILWAUKEE MARINE, ‘Bpectat Diepateh to Thé Chicago Tribune, MILWAURRE, Jan, 14.—Owlng to tho seurelty of freight nat this port, for sblpinont enat vig Indington, the Northern Transit Lino steamers begat to look to Chiengn for business, ond alneg the lat inst, havo rin constantly between that port and Ludington, touching of Milwanken ag an Titereninte! pelts 14 jo schooner Rob Roy, bound for. tho nctoonor Jesslo Wingerspound free Aimee to this port with 8,000 bushels of wheat, weru a¢ Bhoboygan yestorday, wind-bound, Tho commerce of tho District of Milwaukee tn tho mouth of Decomber was na follows: ARNIVALS, Propellers Sail veseela,.. Totnt SeessisventeainnealOl, BBG. Capt. 1. L. Turner has sold the schooner Dart, which hina iin Idle at Green Hay fur several rensons, to Mcsars. Helyorson and Jenson, of that plico. The craft is boing hauled out upon tg ee fora wepullg. 0: th a 0 arrivals to-day embrace tho props Gani City, Lawrer and City of Concord, from Lande ington, and the schr Jessto Wintor, with wheat, from Ahnupeo, ‘ od No Fancy Pruces—fest set tevth, $8; Mlling y rates, McCheanoy Hros., Clark and Randolph-sta ee ‘The awectest breath of fragrance ts folded Dawson's clgurs, 211 Slate street. ‘a ee ee Indigestion, dyspepsin, nervous prostrattioy and ull forms of generit doblitty relieved by tart dng Mensman's Peptonized Meet Tonle, the onl; preparation of beef containing Ita entire nity. fous properties. [tis not a mere stimulunt like the extracts of beef, but contains blood-muking, forco-wenerating, and iife-sustatning propertica: falnvaluable in wl enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or nente disense; particularly If re sultine from prnganry, complaints, Caswell, Hazard & Co., Proprietors, New York. For anig by drigytsta. ——— DEATHS. LENSES OUR PO cit dunes OO CROWLEY—Jon, 14, at op. im, Helen Florenting Crow! youngest denghter of John and, Dridyey ied Zone (9 minha Zt days, an, fo; ne WA) a, the fe0t No. 12 Millor-at, vy uae tw Calvnry Comotery. CONGAR—Jan, 14, 1480 of consumption, Alt duughitor of M. é and Mt. La Conynr, nigod Ut years miunths 12 daya, MOMAN—Jnn, 15, at 2 = m, William Slenry 1 younuest son of Haney Fiaman, age 2 youre, as Funeral dan, 1 av Torcloek, trom 105 South D bornest, ta Grnegiund, oo no Ae Souths Dear rn ‘ WILUUI—Jon, 1 nt her residence near P; Angeline Smithy wite uf thous JoGm Be Wie see other of W. HH, nnd 2, D, Wilbur, of this city, aged 5, John V. Quinn. is latu residence, 1989 Shurtlof-ay.;at , by carriages to Calvary Ceraete: BOOMER—Jan, 13, in Now () Boonier, wife of 'L, b, Hervicos will be held tn the Second P Church, corgor Micblmn-av, und memoirs oS ‘ucduy, the Mth inst..nt 1 a.m, Frtonda will’ plemae notsend towers. iG ANNOUNCEMEN'ES, eee ee ENJAMIN C. NEEDHAM, OF LON ENe Be in fend tie nuon tieoting today’ EY TPE GOSPEL THAT A MERTING 1) wor Furwoll Hall to-night will be ta chatge st IureHy, T LL BH A MUSINESS MEETING OF Mig Ista Literary Association ut the office af Jus tee Boully, MGW. “Mudison-st., this ovening at 6 sharp. All membérs are requestod to attend. If WAItD HUSH AMERICA Ghib wilt meot Friday evaning, at ia BAKING POWDER. Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR, Tlousekeuper's favorito in loading cities of the world No othee preparation makes such light, flaky, bot sor uzurions pastry. Can bo enten by dysbop~ Aes without fenr of thy Nis resulting frum heavy in geatible food, ¢#-Commended for purity und whulee somanoas py the Government Chmlat Dr Mott, UOYAL BAKING POWDEL CG., Now York. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &ce Watches, | Diamonds, Jewelry, : And Holiday Goods. rs GREAT INDUCE* 7 for 11 Tomombor, wo now offor th Hamilton, Shourds & Co., alte New State and Randolph-sts.,4° asic Hall. VIRM CHANGES, DISSOLUTION. ‘The Copartnership herotofure existing between B. ¥, Chasu und J, D.C, Whitnoy undor the tirm name of 13, F. Chaau & Co. ls heraby dissulyed by mutual cun- Bont. BF. CHASE, Chiengo, 1. Jan, 15, 180. JD, C, WHITNEY, REMOVED, CANADA FUR HANF'G C0. Removed to the Elegant Premises, 142 & 144 Wabash-av.,, Hetwoon Madison and Munroes And to reduco stuck wil! soll during January single articles at manufacturer's coat. Bplundid assoruwuel [ideal uid Mink Secquos, Dulinans, otc, Large ss¥* ny by purchusing fro! BEAK & BUCHER. WANTED, GASINGS. Wanted by a ttt pousg (Gormany), with best rorerences and orou wiedye uf te tray and briehalyo copnecdun an Agenoy fu wil kinds uf Ces Mudolf Mosse, Humbury, Gert VANDY. bux, by express, of foul . Addruse, tu uouer, 78 Mud ian . AUCTION SALES, Auctlonvers, Band Raudolph-st | Friday Morning, Jan. 16, at 9:30 o’clock« TUE LARGEST STUCK OF NEW & SECOND-1AND Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-Roow Crock: Glassware, Chromos, General Merchs! ELISON, POME} OF FSO at haweu, Lard, 14 Ment, und ouier ee ennrrnry ner FG oF B Tor & sample wl cieags By Our Regular Weukly, Auction Bale Wrilay Murnlnd: jun. Uh FURNITURE. Auctioncens, Wand eney for Mutter und Preserv pply to BF, 1555, 8 5 ELISON, POMEROY & CO, ‘atwido'dock. POLL LINE OP NEW AND USED CARPETS. |