Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1880, Page 8

(HE CITY. ” solor, GENERAL NEWS. ‘an. Farrington, New York, Js at Palmer. J. Ratich, Maryville, Mo., is at the Gardner, W., 11, Dayls, Silver Clif, Colo,, isat the Falmer. C. 1. Platt, Boston, ts registered Palmer. G. -A. Smith, Boston, is a guest at the Gardner. C. Baldwin, Baltimore, is stopping at the Gardner. D. W. James, Now York, isn guest at the Tremont. ’ James Watson, Plitsburg, fs a guest at the Sherman, Charles P, Stuart, Neponset, Il, is at the Sherman. ‘Washington Libby, Ottawa, Ill, is at the Bherman. J. Moyer Neff, Cincinnati, is registered at tho Palmer, a LL. A, Giddings, Denver, Colo., Is a guest at the Palmer. H.E, Lege, New Haven, !s registered at tho Gardner, . 8. V. Lawrence, Wyoming, {a registered at tho Shorman, é Robert Kelth, Leavenworth, is stopping at' tho Sherman. AW. IL, Remington, Herald, Omaha, is at the Tromont. Schuyler Colfax, South Bend, s_ at the Grand Paeifle. Gov. W. F, Pitkin, Colorado, Is a guest at tho Grand Pacific. a J. Tnorp Lindsay, St. Louis, Mo., !s a gmest at tho Paltner. Capt. W. L. Fowlk, Sixth United States Cavalry, is nt tho Grand Pacifle. JI.N. Merrill, Auditor Chiengo, Burlington & Quincy Ralirond, fs at tho Gardner. M. C, Culver, 1 Hoosier State Senator, from Lafayette, Ind., 1s at the Tremont. -Dr. and Mrs, J, Tf. Hill, Royal Navy, En- gland, are registered nt the Grand Pacific, ‘James MnacMnhon, the manager of | Mrs. Beott-Siddons, ts registered at the Tremont. §. B, Coulson, of the Missourl Transporta- tion Lino, Yankton, D.T., Is registered at tho Tremont. J. W. Bishop, General Manager St. Paul & Bloux City Railroad, St. Paul, is stopping at tho Grand Paeille, -The Coroner will to-lay hold an Inquest ‘upon Thomas Rynn, the laborer ran down and crushed Thureday afternoon bya heavy mult- wagon, and who died uf his Injuries yesterday, The tempernture yesterday, ns observed by Mannese, opticinn, 8 Madison strect (Trinunk Building) was ns follows: 8a.m.,08 deg.; 10 Hein, Ws 12 in, 35; 3 p.m. BO; Pe 35. Boraineter, at 8 a. m., 29.5; 8 p. m., 20.00, ‘The ease of Jane Miller vs. Gen. Jolin Adair MeDowell, demand $100, was enlled by Tustleo Brown at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and, ifter some chinning between the bnrristers, ‘was continued until this afternoon, owing to tho absence of the defendant. ‘Tho cock-fighters who indulged in thelr favorit pastime at Crystal Lake ‘Thursday re- turned to the city yesterday, An gent of tho Iumane Society, who visited Crystal Lake while the Nghting wus in progress, was unable to ob- tain admittance, to the acene of tho fun, and came home without any particular evidence on ‘which to base future prosecutions, L. D, Tuthill, General Suportntendent, St. Joseph & Western Railroad, St. Joseph, Mo,; ‘Gcorgo O, Munchester, Agsistunt General Man- ager Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railrond, Atchison; Elijnh Smith, Vice-President Burling- ton & Southwestern: Rallrond, Boston: D. 1. Wells, Presidont Fond au Lae Ratrone, Mllwau: ‘kee, are regiatered at the Grand Pacific, The organization of the Twelfth Ward Irish-American Republican, Club wes effected Instovening in the hull nt No, Ws West Madison street. Willinm Leggett presided, und the mect- ing wns addressed at length by Justice Morrison, At tho conclusion of his remarks forty new mombers signed the rolls, and the mecting nd- Journed until one week from to-night, when tho organization will bo completed and permanent oflicers elected, The Chjcago Shooting Club met Inst even- Ang nt the Sherman House, with ©. B. Willard in the chair. ‘Tho Secretary, J.D. Hindel, tendered his resignation, which wus accepted, nnd Rt, B. Whiinma wos lected in his stead. i 1. Organ, fotin T. Cowics, and C, E, Willan! were appolnted nCommittes to confer with Hke committees from other clubs to nsalst In prosecuting in- ringers of tho game lu, which at tho present ime appears to bo a dead fetter, Charles J. Osborne, of New York, has sold the schooner Dreadnaught to Chicnyo parties for $15,000. Noxt spring shu will be tuken West, ‘and will cruiso hereafter in fresh water. ‘The Dreadnaught je, in tho opinion ‘of inany yacht ing experts, tho fastest keel schooner in this country, Her record {8 ‘not yery brillant, be- cause her owner has not cared much for racing, and has used hor moro for x cruluing and plous- ‘uro yacht, Sho is very fast, however, She has ‘deen commanded since she wis built by Capt. J. E. Smith, who stilt retains his command, and ‘will bring her to the lakes. The Installation of the nowly-clected off- ers of tho Chicago Lodge, No.l, A.0, U. We Of Lilinots, took pluce ednesday’ evening at thelr hall, Nos. 12 and 14 North Clinton street. Tho following oMlcors wore, duly installed: "BP. M. W,, donn Olson; Master Workman, John D. Kutter; Foremnn, Theodore Lattner; Overseer, C. Davison; Recorder, — Morhand; 'Financtor, J. Eboiheck: Receiver, H.F. Mailer; Guide, J. Fink; Inside Watchman, C. Van Cleef; Outside Watchman, C.Gricz, Mr. Joun Olsen ‘was pro- sented with a handgome gold ring, with the om- ‘Diem of tho Order engraved on it. Some ting 2g, Mr. Wilbur F, Storey drought sult dyninst W. 1. Von Blarcom, a gon= cemae conneriet. with che: bind ennwer sociation, to recover an advertls of RE, Hic obtained a Judgment, and yesterday ‘Consta> ble Deal was armed with an execntion ‘and went: forth to make a levy on Von Blarcom’s worldly 8. Hv went to the ollico of tho Association, fo, 170 Lu Salle atrect, and prococded to move out -the furuiture, He succosded in loud. Ing it on a Ty and wud about to drive off when ho waa met by Con stable Eckert, who flourished q.writ of replevin dn bis face and suid that tho furniture velonged tohim, Not willing to violate the statute, Con- stable Deal kindly gave up the goods, und the clam of Mr. Storey is yet unsatlatiod, The Seventeenth Ward cast about 800 Re- publican votes last fall, and on tho strength of Is thoy havo three Cliibs thoro, all claiming to be tho “original.” One of them met at Sven Hail last evening,—tho one over tho destinies of which John Booth presides. The attendance was quite large, considering everything, and the better element’ of the wurd was represented, ‘The firat business thut cume up wis the discus. ulon of the question of expelling unfaith- at tho Zul members, but tho matter was fInully left to Following this came spocehes by ite mph, Ac de tun spoeches by It. Kniy! . J. Lundbur Ponder, tho Chatrrun, nnd’ others, tho the ‘Delng that Inunion there was strength, all favored consolidating the Clu and spelling Nation with « big “N," and th sult of the oratory was that u Committee, con- aisting of HR. Lender, J. Booth, R. Knight. P. Jobnson, and A. J. Jamdbura, wna ap confer with the othor "orlginals,”* wit! touniting and promoting the intercsta party in the ward, ‘The thirtieth anniversary of the Protestant Orphan Asylum on Michigan avenue was cele- Druted yesterday. A large number of Indios called dijring the day, among whom wero Sry. Henry Sayrs, Mrs. N.T. Gaseette, Mra, Robert Gentry, Mrs, Josso Bpalding, Mrs.’ Godfrey Bc- Donald, Mrs. L. G. Calkins,’ Missy 1. M. Horton, ea, Doty, Sirs, A. Peterson, Mrs. Btone, Mrs! Hanford, Mrs, Cary] Young, Mrs. Bennett Bota Zora, cand C, Collins, The institution of the irs. C. visited In every part, and grent praise waa bestowed on the alutron, Bra. igclow, for the appenrance of tho Asylum and tho 124 chil- dreu under her charge. At Go'clock a substan- ‘tal dinner was served, of which a great many partook. Inthe evening, Frank D. Denny ave peared in u comedictta, nasivted by thres of hi pupils, Miss Vinuyard recited the jobolink,’ and Mrs, Clara 1). Stacy and Miss Smythe gave bome vocal selections. During tho latter purt of the evening Johnny Hand's orchestra furnished ‘tho music for those who wished to dance, und quite u number availed themselves of the op- ‘portunity, and bad u merry time of it. ‘The announcement of the death of Mra, Augusta P. Kent, M. D., of 1076 Indinna nvenuc, ‘at her mother's house in Wheaton, JIL, will cause deep sorrow ju many Rouseliolis where tore ‘will be felt tho loss of a truv friend und couns A large concourse of trends followed the remains to their last reating-place, at Whea- tou, IL, many of them coming from Chicugo. Phe floral tributes were very beuutiful, com- Yeleloy largo wncbor, cross, and star froin Mrs. VW. D. Allen; a pillow of camelilus and tuberoses, with the letters A. K. iu violets, from Mra A.B. Pullman; 8 star of white primroses, carnations, and hyucintha, fron Minas Helen siolth; a piltow of white curnations, teu: Tosed, and culla-lilles from Mrs. Seymour: a Jarwe circle of white flowery, with star of volors of the Order, from Hastern Btar Lodge, Miriam, Chapter, of whic Dr, Kent was a incmber; and # basket and cross, with numerous cut flowers, from friends at Wheaton, Dr. Kent graduated frow Chicayu Medicul College, in February, 171, Her Ife wus a useful one usd full of noble acts. , du mansion and hovel her hand wus ever read; und willing to relieve the suffering and ufificted, Se was beloved by ull who knew’ her, and the ‘world was made better by her having Nyed in it. ‘20E YORE FELLOWS of the Becond Preabyterian Church gave a very pleasant entestalumontin the church parlore | thanking th THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ion belng the third annl- y. After tho alnging of an nd- Inst c% outng the co: Versary of the Bocict revert) hymns by those present, dress was dolivered by B. 1. Jacobs, ro well known in connection with infeslonncy work inthis elty. He explained the meaning ‘and work of the onranization, and highly praised the members for their efficiency nnd well-doing. Ie spoke encournglngly of tho imfesion at what was formerly known ns Ductile Gardon, and the arent Fat alrondy accomplished by It. Mr. Perey V. Knenge read the quarrel ween Britur Casshia and Brown [de from Ghent.” In an neceptable man ner, Mr. J. I. ttloont, the Preeltent of the Yoko Follows, rend tho nunual report, which was quite lengthy, and gave In detail the statistics of tho vear'a work. Tho membership ot present In Trenty-tivo, ‘with an avenure weekly attendatico of ten, ‘Three now members havo joined dur- ing year, Tho munbor of invitutions to worship distributed was 18,000: — trnals, 600; papers, 1s. The Charity Cammitter recelved $55.00; expended, $38.45, Various ine tances were given of people who were helped by the Yoke Fellows. At tho cinso of tho Presi- dent's address, Misa_Matnic Field, reelted Owen Meredith's poem, “At tho Opera,” and was tc- companied on the violin by Mist Temple. For anencore Miss Field responded with a humo ous reeltation, the “Tux on Old Rachelors. After n few remarks from tha Roy. Mr. Gthson, tho partor, on the eflicient ald received from the Yoke Fellows and tholr Indy associate members, nn hour or two wae apent iin pleasant sociable, tho genticmen doing the honors with Ice-cream, enke, ete, The purlors were well filed, and the affair was In all reapects an agreeable one. ORIENTAL, LODGE A. P. & As 3h regular {natallation ceremonies of the No, Bh A. Fit Tho officers-elect of Oriental Lodge, A. M., took place Inst: evening | in Oriental Hal No. 122 La Salle street. Tho beautiful hall was crowded with the members of the lodge and their friends, and a large number of Indies were resent. Tho ceremonies were conducted by Brother It, W. Dunham, 7. Mi. assisted by Brother, 3. Stephons, TP. M., and tho tev. J. M. Worrall, D, D, Chnplatn, ‘The exercises were most impressive, nnd those present exhibited a lively Interest in the rocecdings, Previous to tho Inatallatton, Wenitior Durham mnie 9 few remarks, thinking Brother William EB. Metfcury, the retiring Mus- ter, on behalf of the lodge, for hls valuable Rorvices during bls term of affice, andl presented him with an clegunt Pust-Saster'a Jewel, sct with dintnonds and engraved with the insiznit of the Order. Brother McHenry responded, members of the lndge in n few well-chosen words for such n yaluable token of reepect and esteem for him. Tho following officers wero then Installed: William Gardner, W, M.: Fred G. Beecher, 8, Wet W.&. Kaufman, J. W.2 A. G. Burley, Treagurer: Chnries Catlin, Sceentary; A. J. Merences, 8. D. Arthur Gleason, Spencer, J. W, He Squires, Organi i, The ree mainder of the evening was taken uP, byt ar; ram consisting of music by the Alvlon Glee ino ‘and Keystone Quartet. rendings and recl- tations by Miss Minn G. Sinyton, and instrne mental music by Mr. W, H. Squires, the organtat of the lodge. SECOND REGIMENT RECEPTION, - ‘The first reception of the Second Regement. this season occurred ut the armory, Nos. 2 and 4 Wabash avenue, last evening, and was very lnrgely attended, both by the members of the organization and thelr friends and by tho ofll- cers and members of other commands in tho city, repr sentitives being present from the First Brigude Stat, the First Rewlment Infantry, Sixth Battalion, and Battery DD. Cok Quirk received ‘the visiting officers in hit private room, und extended to them tho hospl- talitlesof tho regiment. The Reception Com mittee consisted of tho following officers and Co). James Quirk, Capt, EB. J. Cunnitt, Tieut. Daniel Foley, Lieut. P. . ‘Ternoy, J. Lynch, John a asain, and J. Brophey a ‘he Floor Committee consisted of Capt? J, B. Foley, Cupt. J. MeKeough, Sergt. O'Sullivan, Sery ‘arrell, Sergt. Arimatrong, Serzt. Black, Sergt. Quirk. Sergt. Nicholson. Sergt. Tenlin, and Sergt. Ryan. A fino orchestra was In at- tendance, and discoursed music for n program of efghteen dances, {n.which 111 Poietnates: It ig expected that the Second will havo a repetl- tlon of the pleasant uffaty of lust evening before many weeks have elapsed, THE CITY-HALL. The South-Town Collector patd $53,001 in scrip to the City Treasurer yesterday. ‘Tho meat condemnations yesterday em- ‘bruced six hams, one emaciated sheep, and two slunk calves. The City Trensurer received yesterday $1,470 from the Water Department and $146 from. the Controller, The Mayor yesterday appointed James Dalton os carpenter for tho Chicago avenue pipe-yard. Tho office appears to have been created for him, The Mayor yesterday ordered that tho Jnmps at the yarious bridges should bo lighted overy night. Heretofore thoy have been lxhted ‘on tho tlne-tuble, Just as all the other lninps hnve been, ™. Y ‘The office. of Clork of the North Side Po- Keo Court hag not yet beon filled, Int tt prom ikea to be fled ina few days. The names of tho applicants are to be putin a hat, and the place Ia to go by lottery. Among the building-permits Issued yester- any were the following: ‘To the Execlstor Stono Company, to ereet a burn, No. 270 Market street, to cost $1,000; to Kimball & Jones, to erect a five-story ‘stare, 80x80 fevt, corner of Madison strect and Fitth avenue, to cost $30,000; to O'Donnell, to erect a three-story ice-house, Lake street, near Lenvitt, to coat $4,000; and to J, J. Gore, to erect n brick vault, No, 71 Monroe street, to cost $1,000, The Superintendent of Bridges proposes to go before the Finance Committee at its noxt imeeting and insist upon tho snluries of tho bridgotenders on tho main branch of the river Delng equalized. Tha new schedule of wages gives tho Rush-strect bridge-man £2410; Stato street mun, $1,704; Clark and Wells street, 81 Bouch; Lake strect, $1002; Randolph, Madi gon, Kinzie, and Adutin, 81.584 cach; Van Ruren atreet, 1.491; and the bridge-mon ‘from Harri- son to Main streets get F140 each. ‘Thero is great Inequality In the salaries, {t willbe cen, without there Beluga corresponding difforence in the work, and this is whnt the Superintendent desires to adjust. For several yenra the city lias been payin, a rental of 837.60 per month for the purpose o| swinging tho Erio street bridge ovora little nook of land which extends into tho river, and $s owned by'an individual, Tho owner of the land now wants to eell it to the city, but the city dora not want it, and In casting ureund the Cuntrol- lor has discovered that it the bridge Is swung tho same way overy timo the lund will not bo shadowed by tho bridge, and the whole difficulty will bo surmounted, and this is ta be done. Aftor thia month, thorofore, no further rent will be pald the owner of tho Iund, but, instend, the pay of tho bridgotender will be raised 5 per month to compensate him for tho extra labor of turning the bridge. Dy the new arrangement tho city will save $100 per year. The Committes on Streets and Alloys, ‘Weat, met yesterday afternoon, and had a large and holsy "audiences, ‘Thoy nd before thom 9 variety. of petitions ‘aud — remenatrinees for and aguinst = street iimprovomonts, and disposed of thom in tho midst of n flow of eloquence, ‘The remonstranees ngninat improv- ing Noble, Jnckson, and Lincoln: streets were pliced on flo, and {t was agreed to recommend the repeal of the ordinances for mproving Eliz abeth, Throop, and Ada streets, The petition for opening Morgun stroct to Milwaukee avenue was neted upon favorubly. Tho question of yacat- ing Jackson atreet from Canal to tho river, to ntlow of the erection of adepot building, was considered, but no action was taken. Tho Com- initteo will meet at tho cornor of Juckson and cant 'Thuraiay to inspect tho premiucs, boar arguments, and come toa conclusion, THY DREDGING TROUDLE, Commissioner Waller and the dred tractor had another set-to yestentay, Thero has been a difference between them tn reaching a final settlement of wbout $2,000, but the cons tractor, falling back upon an interpolation, or addendum to tho spocitications, now claimnsan increase of nbout Aye cents a yard on all work done, which ho will never get, however, oxcopt at tho onlof a lawsuit, This addition to tho epeciticntions call for seow measuremout, wherens tho specifications themeelvos call for mensuroment by soundhige, cte,; but (he strange pertof tho trouble {8 that the interpolation or addition is on tho back of onv of the shecta upon which the xpecitications aro writton, and Ins strange handwriting,—upparently aided by some one after the contract had been let. The cons trotor, however, reste his elulin on thin addition, =in fact, tho entlru difference between the con- tenctor and tho city has no other basia,—but Mr. Watter says it fa Nimey, and tho Law Department holds that there 1s no mistaking tho terins of the contract, and that tho city hn the best of the disputo, and van nover bo made to wettle upon another than sounding meusurement. Tho dredging under the contract has cost from 00 to 60 cents per yard, whereas the City Engineer anys the wark can be done for from 1 to 1 conta by buying a dredge and the elty doing ita awn work, pinn Bir. Waller bighly commonds, If this cannot be done, howover, and the work hag again to be contrnoted for, be siys that ho will avo tolt thatevery dredger on the Inko hus an oppartunity to compete forthe contract. The present trouble will be settled in the courts, FEDERAL AFFAIRS, At the Sub-Trensury yesterday 2,000 stand- ard dollura wore disbursed, and €4,000 in subsid- tury silver redoomed, Fifteen thousand dollars In gold was re- celyed from the banks yestorduy, and $14,000 in tho same ooln pald out, ‘Tha internal-revenue receipts yesterday armounted to $31,000, ‘Tho tux-patd spirits con- tributed $24,088; tobi rs puld $4,067, Und RUD cutme trom boven) UTE Pala SU ‘The dutlable guods recelyeu at the Custo: Weune yeuunlay. were os follaws: | Field, Lei & Co. {0 cuscs dry quenlay, J. 8 Kirk & Co. 10 caské soda usb; f.P, & 2B. Baker, 18 eatks salt; Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., W causes dry ing con- = ok es hoslery: O. 1 Kaith & C ‘Tho collections footed up $1 Postmaster Paliner yesterday received n letter from Pitishurg making inquiries for one Joh Richard Wilson, nmilatto, who came to this city about two years ago, and has not been heard of since. The ense of M. Taussig, the elgnr-deater who was arrested for not making at entrics fn ila revenue books, was conelit efore the Commissioner yesterday. The decision talon nner ndticement nntil Monday. Deputy-Marahal Stillwell about tivo weeks ago rolzed 4.800 clara belonging to Weinreh & Ninmer, of No. 67 Laie streot, on gn attiehinent for $351 in favor bf Adolph ‘Krebs & Co, The firmat the tine offered 25 per cent and yorter- dny offered 33 per cent of tho claim, which will procubly he rottled at that figure. S.J. Ulekman yesterday began, In the Disirict Court, a auie in replovine against Leo- pul Powell and the Gurdon City Distillory for ‘en bales of Havana leat tobneeo, valued at. about. $1200. He alleges some vory peculiar work In tho tranaferring of tho tobacco, which was pledged na eeeurity on a loan, NEW COUNTERFRITS. Hee Dantels, Bullion Clerk in the Sub-Treaa- ury, has received natico of two now counterfolt ils, of $5 and $100 denominations, respectively. The $5 jan photographic bill of the Pacific Na- tonal, Bank, of Boston. It appeared in Sity Frandlsea Inst week, und is expected soon in other sections of the canta vy. Tho bill is of the ry No wos Trenaurer, tho Nattonal Hevere Bank of Boston, ‘Tho plate hna been corrected ag to tho crrors in thoy" of Calby and‘ p" of Spinner, tn thig counter- felt the Inop of the “y" of Colby haa beon moved to the left, but. further than in the gonu- ine, and {t naw comes nbove the right-band up- per curve of the “M" in Mags.) tho *p" panes: does not cross tho Join ule that aliference being corrected. The note ts worn and somewhat. torn, but tho paper is fair and the work welldone, Roth are dangerous bills, COUNTY-BUILDING. In the County Court yesterday Virginia Theunis was adjudged insano and 2 pauper. Judge Loomis will to-day hear the Ergang inaolvency caso and such motions ns may be offered. Although yesterday was Friday, there were no less than ‘nineteen marringe-llecnses Issucd by the County Clerk. The arguments for a new trial in the Prince Albert Jones homicide enso will be heard by Judge Tuley in the CelminatCourt this morn- ng. ‘The Committee on Printing and Stationery yesterd. uidited atew bills, The Committees on dui} and Jail Accounts aud Towns and ‘Town Accounts will meet to-day. The Grand Jury yesterday examined into the merits of fiftecit cases, In flye of those they found true bills, in three no bills, and seven cages wern passed. ‘The Stratton-Robinson hotn- felde will be taken up to-day, ‘The Stettauer ense took a new shoot yes- terdny in the County Co Ascoro of Inwyers appetired and represen’ that Frank Compton was ready to pny 03 1-16 cents on the dollar on the inyentoried price of tho stock, while tho best bid heretofore received, that of Adoiph Loewenthn), was for 6813 cents. Mr. Compton gave his eertitied check for $9,000 ns an carnest of his god intentions, and tho Court entered an order ratifying the sole and dircoting that the stock be banded oyer to Compton, conditioned on hls paying tho balance within five days. Gerhard Foreman, who hud offered $15,000 for the lease of the store, ete., Increased his bid to $25,000, and thls wis tecepted. In the Criminal Court yesterday, before Judge Jameson, Edward Durkin wis found ullty of burglary, and sontenced to one year Inthe Penitentiary. ‘Thomas O'Leary pleaded guilty to Inreeny, and was remanded. Charies Stephens was tried by the Court, aud got four months In the Houge of Correetion for larcency. William Gallagher plended guilty to burglary, nud was remanded. Joe Gorman, allas MeGulre, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was ree manded. Pat Murphy and Charles Hopkins were tried for larceny, nud the jury had lenve to re- turn a rented’ verilict. efore Judge Gary: William Wrelde wus acquitted of lureeny, Ruby Nell, the noterious, wuxacquitted on a charge of awindling Granger of $209. 'The ense of J. i. Sonihelm, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, was continued until Monday, when a trial will be bad before the Court, GASTRONOMICAL. SUNDAY DINNRIt BILL OF PATE. Following is Tae Tripune's Sunday dinner bill of fare, which will be found to possess the recommendation of being seasonnble and not expensive. | It {a designed for ciyht plates: ‘our. Puree Creey. Fist, Brofled Whitofish ni Maitre d'Fotel, ENTER. Venigon Steak a I'Itallenne. VEGETABLES. Oyster Plant and String Beans. ABT. Stuffed Pigeons. DERRENT. Cabinet Pudding and Fruit. COOKING DIRECTIONS. Boup—Take elght vod sized carrots, outthom yory tne, and put 10 0 pun, with anice hen and two guilons of bouillon pot-nu-feu, and also 0 pound of ree, Let ball for two hours, ‘Then ro- move tho hen ond strain tho soup, forcing the rico and currota through. Then puton tho fire again for five minutes. Serve with smnll pieces of tonsted bread proviously fried in butter, ‘Tho fre must not be too lirge, and care must be taken not tu lot the carrots and rice stick to the pan. s - Tish—Take four Pounds of whitefish. Split tho same in twaln, longthway; season on. both sides with suitand pepper, and rub with somo butter, Let it brolf quietly ana slow fire for twonty minutes, taking caro to grense tha grid: fron to provent tho tieh from sticking, Then put on a hot dish, and drop on tho fish somo meltedt butter mixed' with the Jutce of a lemon, and either some Boeke -enaied parsley Or Cupersy— or both—und put on the fish somo slices of a lemon, ono for each guest. Venlgon steake—Cut four good steaks through ‘a leg of venison, bone and ail, Seaaon one hour before cooking with salt and pepper, and add to tho densoniig one onion, finely chopped, and © fow drops of ylnegar. Have some clear melted butter ihn frying-pan, put your steaks in, and set over a strong tir, As BuOn 4S Hee are cooked on ong sido turn them over. When thoy are cooked (rare) on both sides, take the butter, outof the pan; thon put in the pan nspoonfulof flour, and Jot simmer for five minutes, turning your atenka overy miuute, Then udd a pint of eliret, the julce from a can of mushrooms, aud after- wards add the mushrooms, after you have chopped them fine, Then let slinmer agnin for ten minutes, Serve hoton toast, and pour the ance on the top of the steaks, Toust—Clean the pigeons well, but don't wash thom. Wipe thom with n clean towel, and save tho livers. Chop tho livera very fing, with one onion, one-half 1 can ef mushrooms, and one-quirter pound of wausage-ment, Pitt tho whole (but not he pigeons) inn pan with some butter, and let cuok for ten minutes, stirring ull the thie, When it ia cooked put tho samo In a bowl, add one quarter pond of bread sonked tn milk, two caxs, 0 little enge, soine cinnamon, salt, aud pep- per; mix the whole toxether, and stuit your pigeons. Then string the binds together, and add some galt and pepper; lard each with a alco of thin snit-pork about three inches square, and ut inte tho oven tntil cooked according to aste, Servo hot with fruit-jelly in anuthor disn. Ennst Maaxy, SUBURBAN, EVANSTON, Alarge number of Evanston's most highly-re- speeted gentlomen will have reason to look back ‘upon lust Thursday ovening with pleasure, since thoy then bad an experience which combined both profit and onjoyment, Mr. and Mrs, Will- nin B. Deering had invited gentlemen represent- ing the Christian senthnent of Evanston to ~ purlor conferenco with the following gentlemen: Mr. Robert Woldensall venting the Internutional Executive mittee of the ¥. M. C, A. Mesures B. A. Keun, A. 1. Hemingway, and the Rey, Walter Lutthnary ropresouting tho Mlinols State Y. M. C. A; and threw their elegant mansion opon for thelr reception, ‘The object of the meoting was not the formation of # local Y. M,C. A. for Evunoton, us was supposed by, ome, tut to bring before the people of the yiilage in the beat way possible tho lmportunee of the Assolcation and tho magnificent work tt Isdoing. Speeches oppropriate to the occasion were made by sever! of the gontlemen present, Tho Judges of the Juntor and Sophomore doe- bate-contest have been having a hurd thane of it, ‘two meetings and six ballots were insullicient to decide who should be the successful contest. ants, Thoy nally concluded to call in a fifth man'—one of tho hues appointed was absent repres trom the contest—Mr. Avery, and with hia ald tho first prizo was given to Polomus HH. Swift, und the eecond to Fred Porter, both of the Junior clusa, HYDE PARK. Tho Nonrd of Trustees met Inst ovenifg. Ab- sent, Trustees Johnson and Ford. The Troasur- er'e allp showed a balance on hand of $01,014, ‘Tho Village Attorney reported that he bad re- ceived a proposition ffom the Holly Manufuet- uring Compuuy to settle the sult now pending ayguinst the Towns of Hyde Park and Luke for SLOW, ‘Tho lutter had ugreed to the proposition, and, after somo discussion, the Hyde Park ‘frum eee HonnelL Uitered ypoaing t yr, Bonnett offered a resolution pro} 1 furniah the South Parke with Water at uatie ce tory rites, and a Committee of threo was ap- pofiited to confer with the Purk Comumisslonory, 7 SOUTH ciIcAGD, Mr. Samuel Hay, one of the oldest citizens of the village, dled Thursday pique of drapsy. Ho was 72 years old, aud had Syed forty youre In South Chicugo. Vor thirty years ho was Schoo! ‘Treagurer, ay : Now Treatuient of Tic-Doloureux. French Paper, Dr. Fercol, of the huriboisolere, hos tot with Au umount of success iu the use of the ammoni- neal sulphate of copper lends him to b eo thi it is one tlese ve apeeint attention. THeiprefers the thild form, a4 in tho following mixture: Diatitted water, 100 wening; sirup, oF orange, or mint, thirty grams: and ammontocal ruiphnte, fram ten to fifteen centigrams. ‘This fs to be taken chiefly at meal times, within the twenty-four hours. Uf tho nenratgta peratst, tho dose may beeyradunlly in- orensed,—Itt one case, na much as sixty priuns per diem was'given, but then begin to canes mstror intestinal disturbance, Even in tho ordinary: tloae, nfter two or three days, fetid brenth and metallic taste may be perceived: but, i apite of this, the medichio must be continued at ten Seater per. diem fur twelve or fifteen days, especially at menl-times. dolouroux that THE UTE QUESTION. Gov. Pitkins Views, Gov. W. F. Pitkin, of Colorado, arrived In this elty at 3:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and put up at the Grand Pacific, where a ‘Tnmune roporter shortly afterwards fonnd him. Me sald: “Damon my way to Wash- ington to testify upon ‘the Ute question, and Inbsolutely decline to talk upon the subject under investigation.” “But the public fs interested.” “Trnes but I can't with propriety talk upon what I shall testify to.” “You have no objection to stating the sen- timent'of the people of Colorado if relation to the Ute question #8” “ Certainly not.” . “ How do they fect?” i “The feoling is one of intense hostility, which pervades over the entire State. In many portions of the State the feellng was vary frlendly toward the Utes until the erlmes or Inst summer were committed by them, ‘The people of Colorado hat no Hiking for the Indians, but they had had no feeling of hostility, and always treated them well as they roamed through the various counties. These retationsare entirely changed, and can never be retstablished as long as an Indian remains in our midst.” “ But have there not been reasons given by the Indians in prior years for this hostile feeling 2”? “They have given good reasons, They have been guilty of murders and the Intini- dation of settlers from time to time since the whites settled !n Colorado,” “Have the Utes committed many murders pyevions to the massacre last summer?” “Yes: there have been betweetr forty and fifty eitizens of Colorado murdered by the Utes at various times. These are direct): tracenble tothe Indlans,and It is believed that other persons whose bodies have been found at different times were also murdered by the Utes. ‘This number does not Include the soldiers that were killed Inst summer; and these murders have been committed from fifty to 150 miles from the reservation,” “But have not the whites killed many of the Indians?” “No; only one Ute was ever killed by a white man in Coloratto,” “ When was that?” “This killing occurred in the summer of 1878, The Indfnn and the man who shot him had a diffietlty many years previous, and ane tlay they met, idly towards the white man with his r! N his hand, a3 if he meant to shoot, And the white man, believing that the Indian was going to kilt him, fired first, with o disastrous result to the red man. ‘The white people of Jolorado know, no other Indian that was ever killed by the whites, and tho Indians have never claimed that. any more of their tribe was killed by the whites.” “Tlow do pou aecount for this limited kill- Ing of Utes ?* Simply because the white people were fear- ful of the terrible retaliation which they knew would follow upon people who were innocent. The Utes always roamed at pleas- ure all over the State. ‘They usually went In quite large bands, Most of the settlements were thinly populated nnd were seattered along the burder of their reservation for about 850 miles. No matter whint causes the white people may haye had to attack these rovlhe bands of Indians, thoy knew that If they did attack them that the Utes would nt- tack other settlements in revenge, and kill settlers in no wise {mplleated, For that rea- son the white people have patiently submit- ted yenr after yenr tothe murders, to the burning of thelr houses, to outrage of all Kinds, to tha stealing’of their stock, and other crimes and Indiguities that the Indians would Infllct upon than, Where the-scttle- ments were so scattered and so weak, tho whites knew that the only safety was tn re- fraining from attacking the red-skinned ma- randers and murderers.” “So far as you know, has any effort been made te capture these scoundrels 2 “Not bythe General Government. ‘Tho State authorities haveseveral times attempted toarrest these Indians, but they always es- eaped to thelr reservations, and what partic- ular Indian was everggullty of o particular murder has never been definitly known. The white witnesses are dend, and tho Utes do not betray any member of thelr tribe.” : aoe is the nature of an Indian reserva- lon? “Tt is a tract of Jand which the Indians elaim the white man as no rightto go upon, but upon which the Indian Js not compeliec tostay, The Utes can stay upon thelr reser- vation one month or six months Ina year, as they please, or they anny pass the whole year ronining over other portions of the State, at their own sweet wil), but still thoy claim that the reservation must kept sacred for thelr use. If a reservation 13 Jar aS State of Connecticut should be set off to these 3,000 Utes some- where in the extreme western portion of the State, at the mouth of tho Grand River, they would feel under no obligation to stay upon it, and would begin to roam off over the State ns before, Into the white settlements. In tho present temper of the people of Colorado, it would bo an‘extremely unsafe thing for them todo. [fn conflict was once begun between the Indlans and the-whites, cyen ona small senle, It would In my Judgment Immediately lead to n general war, After the horrible atrocities of last summer, our peopte feel tliat the tlne has came when longer endurance of such outrnges censesto be a virtue, The people of Colorado come there from all parts of the country. ‘They are a determined and enterprising people, who, knowing their rights, will dare to defend them.” “What, In your opinion, was tha causo of last summer's outbreak ?" i “As Tam summoned to Washington to bo examined on tho same subject, P think that there would be iinpropriety In making any statement to you upon that subject at the present tine. “I think that-if a Commission orn Congreastonat Committee would spend two weeks In taking test aiony of leading citi- zens In Northwestern Colorado, they would et more Information and Hcht upon the sub- feet than the Indi witnesses have given hem during the past three months.” + “Then you don'Lapprove of the Commission sent out by Secretary Schwz?” “T do not think that there are one hundred citizens In Colorado who had any falth inthe success of that Connnission, ‘The criminals necessarily embraced a large proportion of the tribe. They were sufllcient in mumbers to defeat 166 soldiers of the perma army under command of skillful oflcens, Besides such members of the tribe as were enguged in the atrocities at the White River Agency, the people of Colorado did not be- Hove that such a large numberof white erim- Inals would surrender themselves for pun- ishinent; and they, therefore, believed that tho Indlans would rather fight than sur- render themselves for punishment.” “Su posing the Indians are not reméved from the State, what will the upshot be?” “Thave alread auswored that, Ido not believe that the Utes can be made to stay on any reservation, and they would soon begin to wander as heretofore through other por- tlons of the State, Tn such an oyent it reems inevitable that conflicts Will arise between and tha It seems to me extremely desirable for the Interests of both the. whites and the«Indlans that the tribe should be removed. to the Uintah Reservation in Utah, where a portion of the Utes already ure,” * And as fo the mineral prospects of Col- oratlo this year?” the reporter usked In con- clusion, ‘ + will very largely exceed f 1 “ ‘The ore product that of tho past year, There are hundreds of mines which produced very litte ast year that will produce enormously this year. “The ore product of Colorado next year, will doubl- Jess exceed that of elther California or dorado It will probably be more than $30,- TURNED UP_AT: LAST. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tune, Sr, Louis, Mo,, Jan, 23,-Mr, George Swi gert, a wealthy grocer of. this city, who dis- appeared inysterlously a week ago, was beard from to-day, his wife recelving Information that last Sunday night ha lied appeared gud- denly at the residences of @ friend in Chicago, aMr, Quinn. He loft Quinn’s house, statin that ing luteuded ia eer to_ Bf, Louls, To day Information came that Swigert ls ot the house of his brother-in-law iu northern Ohio, The Indian was, Griking rap \ je fr mrontly siffering under icy fon of rits, Ils friends hero assert that tho only plauntion of his strange course is that he st have been drngged. CANADA. The ,Consotidated Bank Dividenda— Roallronding on the Tee-Two BKxe poriments=Changes in tho ‘Tarlit— Towage-Duen at Montrenl—Dintress at Quebec—An Ordor-in-Counctl, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Montreat, Jan. %3.—The price obtained for the Milwaukee Ratlway bonds by the Mervhants’ Bank in London was 06, 'The assets of the Consolidated Bank aro being realized with the utmost expeditlon, Inn fow weeks a dividend of 35 per cent will be paid the creditors. Several large claims, Jong overdue the bank, have been pald in full, aud others arranged for on time, It fs held that the shareholders will not bo called on for tho double liability. ‘The St. Lawrence Sugar Rofinery, only Intely established here, !s about to double its capnely to meet the demands for Its produc- tion. ‘Two experiments nro now being made here. ap ap Tho first Is the Inying of n-rallway track on the bridge, so as to connect the Southenatorn Rallway with the North Shore Road. The second is the opening of the Ice between Islo Ronde and Montreal, to establish winter navigation and a permanent winter ferry be- tween both shores of the St. Lawrence, With very Httlelabor the ice has been opened to the wharf, thus disposing effectually of the objection . that {it was impos. slbic to do so on account of the thick- ness of the tee, Sinco the opening was made no ice has been formed on the water, the current being so rapid as to prevent tt, The experiment so far fs most conclusive, and enn Ieave no doubt as tothe practicabll- ity of winter navigation In Montreal just as ithas been carried out at other points on the St. Lawrenoe and in the United States. Tho Ane of raifrond across the iea on the St. Law- rence, connecting tho North-Shore Rallway with the Southwestern, is being pushed for- ward with the grentest dispatch. ‘The ex- perts in charge of the work express them- selves confidently as to the safety and porfect suecess of this road, The engine used at first will be ona of eighteen tons, the light- est: but {f occasion requires it a twenty-stx- ton locomotive, they sny, ean Ue used with perfect safety. The road will be completed, itis expected, on Monday, some delay in tho arrivatof rails being tle only reason for its not having been finished ere now. yast. quantity of pressed liny and some lum- ber from the Ottawa Valley, some 800 cars, are ready to be taken across when the work is completed, Mr. Senecal, of Quebee, is car- rylng out theenterprise, and his remuneration will bo exclusively a toll of $5 for, each ear taken over. It is expected. to pny handsome- ly, ag the total cost will not exceed $6,000, _Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Ofrawa, Jan. %3.—It has already been an- nounced that the Department of Millia is preparing for the establishment of a cart- ridge-factory at Quebec; and, now it is learned that a powder-nill is niso on the ove of_being constructed, Itisstated in well-informed circles that several material changes in the tariff will bo made next session; and among the mumber willbe a reconstruction of the duties on woolen goods, with aview to a reduction in the same. G. B. Lambton, of Ottawa, lias been np- pointed. Herald ta the Princess Louise, and will ngsume his duties finmediately on the arrival of her Royal Highness in Canada, Speetal Dupatch ta ‘The Chicago Tribune. Montrear, Jan, %3—The Presbytery of Montreal, at their Inte meeting, nominated the Rev. D. McRae, of St, Stephen’s Church, St. John, N. B., for the Moderatorship of the ensuing General Assembly of the Canada Presbyterian Church, which is to be held In Montreal In dune next. ‘Tho Montreal Bonrid of Trade, at the ad- journed atinual necting, elected F. W, Hen- shaw Prealdent,and J, Kerry Vice-President, The question of cheap harbor-dues wag again (lisenssed. Attention wns called to the ex- cesslyely high rates of tounage ag a difficulty In the way of _ bringing — ships Montreal Harbor. These were reduced alrendy ons far as could and there Was nothing left but to asic the Govern- ment to assume the work of huproving tho river as’ a highway for oceau-freight. Mr. Cramp snida bill to regulate tonnage-dues had passed the House at Ottawa, but the Senate knocked it in the head by removin, all tho important clauses. A fixed rate o} tonnage, published to all the world, would be of the most lasting benefit to Montreal Harbor and the Dominion, Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribunes Qurnec, Jan, 23,—The French papers pub- lsh mournful storles of the distress preva- Jent in certain quarters of the city; and a cnso ig cited In which a poor womun actually killed and cooked acat to obtain food for her- self and children. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tononto, Jan. 23,—The Globe denounces in strong terms the new order-In-council of the Dominion Government, prohibiting the Innding of any emigrant who has not $20 in hig pocket on reaching a Canadian port; and says, “A more impracticable, injurious, foolish scheme was never devised ‘by any nister, Notico is given of the Incorporation of the Erle Minin Company of Ontario, with a cap- ital stock of $30,000, divided into 300 shares of $100 each. ‘the’ operations of the Com- any are to be confined prinelpally to the Township of Ryerson, tn the District of Parry Sound, The incorporators;are mostly from Buffalo, IOWA. Proceedings of tlie Stato MortlenItaral Society and the Stato Millors Associa- tlon., Des Mores, Ia., Jan. 3.—The State Hortt- cultural Society continued Its session yeater- day and this morning, It was decided that to protect apple trees It Is necessary to white- wash with Hme and sulphur continuously for saveral years. Pears must be worked up from seed, Discard all French varieties. Dr. Kulp, of Davenport, made extended and Interesting remarks on floriculture, —- Tho Hon, W. IL Lathrop dellyered an able and valunble‘paper on drift soils, which, in some locallties In Iowa, are 100 fect deep. The surface subsoil is important for fruit- growors, and no area of equal size can be found anywhere butin Town adapted to frult- growing, ‘Tho relation of timber to moisture was dis- cussed at length, and the general opinion was that an fnerease of thnber would in- erense molsture. ‘Tho heaviest rainfalls are in thnbered localities. Wheat sheltered by timber will not rusts Acommittes was appointed to distribute the catalogs of fruit and plants tested and recommended by tho Society. 2 ri A resolution indorsing Gov, Gear's views on productive Industries and thely protection was adopted, It was decided to hold a summer exhibl- tion of fruit during the State, Falr, Plins were perfected for the {mportation of foreign fruit and seeda, to be proj mate at the State Agtteuliural College and distributed to the ube, A resolution was adopted asking the egtsiatury, to provide for n State Entomolo- Ist. ‘Lhe Committee on Premiums reported ne best collection of fruit grown in one county, Jolin Wregg, of Dallas County; sec- ond best, Mr. Avery, of Mahaska County, ‘The best collection grown north of Clinton, . G. Patton, Floyd County; second, J. Ae Haveland, of’ Webster Country; best ‘Indes pendent collection of apples, 1. h, Teller, of bia; second, B. Garrison, of Des Moines; best collection of apple secallngs, 1, I VYeller; most. yromistng seedling for Central Iowa, J> Wregg; best eating fvples the Jonathan; best upple for profit, Ben iy ‘The'State Millers’ Association decided to make a large gisploy atthe Chuciunatl Ex- poaltion next May, A diycussion was hat on ie uniformity of the brauds of the digerent grades of flour, and the prices af the dif- ferent grades, whether for local trade or shipments also, the right of millers to flx the rive of flour ‘on thelrown market on’ the asis: of the market value of wheat, The transportation question was 2] poranglly ais- ussed, The Millers’ Defense Association 08 vigorously handled, and strong evidence roduced to show that the Assuclation ts Rand-in Jove with, the patentright men, Eig Boe jaty will meet next year at Cedar, alls. : , «Pho Party Ho Ropresenteds Boston Commercial Bulletin, One of the * old ete ‘of vomtuercial travel: ers was Jack Hazzard, of New York. Jack wae passionately found .of tho pasteboarda,” and would occuiionully oven indulge in u litte game tho basement df tho ond," ornin) old man" war heard appronc! red hia inst trick i fis poc! ehucked tho rest of his pack inte an empty enre, and the company broke up. Tho enuso of the Intrusion was soon explained by Jick recelviny an order tostart for Philadelphia at once with samples of n new lind of goods, Jnck thing tho funples Into vallse, put on aclenn siperon, Jar, bought ten uipits for n quarter, and atarted atone. Ardvei in: Phiindelphla, bis frat eal wasonan olf Quaker hotse on Broud atreet. Pulling himeolf together, Jack marched In, and, Inying & cand before the kenfor partier, who wos Dually engaged ut. his desk, anid in his most gnnetimontous manner, “That ia the party t have the honor to represent.” ‘Tho old follower -nf Ponn looked carefutly at tho .cnrd, and thon, fixing his steelty blo oyes on: Janek, handed It buck, saying: “ff that. inthe party thee repre: renta thee will find Phitadelphin ‘well stocked with bis goofs.” Jaok enat ono horrified Inok at thocard, Itwns tho Mitte Joker,” on whieh it fellow-cierk had strongly sketched tho head and horns of his Satanic Majesty, and tho bold suler- man, for. once discomfted, beat a hnsty retreat to his hotel. - THE PITTSBURG RIOTS. tA Tent Canc. Prrrenvne, Jan, 23,—Judge McKennan, in tho United States Court this morning, deliv- ered an opinion: tn the ease of John Sherman Holl against the Pennsylvanin Raittond Com- pany. This ts n test sult tried In 1878 to fix tho responsibility for loss by the Pittsburg not,.’A jiiry was dispensed with, and the ovidencesubmitted to the Judge to ascertain the facts dnd.apply the Inw. After reviewing tho testimony, Judge McKennan coneluded jis opinion'ag follows: “Upon the whole case I am of opinion, and so find, that the loss complained of was enused by fire while plaintii's goods were in transit. by defendant within the meaning of the exception in the bill of Inding; that de- fendant ly not shown to have been gulity of any pepligenes by which eMelency. of exeep- tlon fs in nny way impaired, and henceforth plaintiff is not entitled to recover.” Itwas admitted at the trial that plaintiff's goats were destroyed ty fire during the riot, and the bill of Inding offered tn evidence con- tained n clause excepting Habllity of the rall- road company for freight lost by fire, de poli 21 Sait WISCONSIN EDUCATORS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicag Tribune, Whrirewaten, Wis. Jan, 23.—The senl- annual examinations of the Stato Normal School have occurred this week. A cinss of twelve completed the two-years’ course and recelved their certifications to-«Iny. This elnss is one of the largest and best ever turned out in the two-yenr course, A well-known Gormnn minister. tho Rev. A. Opitz, of Sehiclsingeryilic, Wig. writes: wos sufferer with Rheumatiam for years. Friends recommended tho ttso of St. Jacobs O! T tried {t. and must confess that tha result ws astonishing, Having hardly used up tho first bottle, I fond rellef, and the second ane cured me. I therefore feol under obligutions, and shall recommend this effective remedy when- over I have a chance. The Eldredge Sewing-Machine—It leads the world, and fs the best for you to buy. Sold on monthly payments. 100 State street. * No Fancy Priors—Best sot teoth, $3; filling 4 rates. McCycsney Bros. Clark and Randolph-sts, candy at Dawson's, 211 State strect. Buck & Ra: er’s Cold Crenm excels tho En- giish article In softness and swectness, MARRIAGES, DRETT—CLEMINSON—In this clty nt 43 Hubbards at., by the Hur, Henry “Q, Perry, M.A, of All Saints’ Episcopal Parish, on the evening of Wednoedny, tha 2b inst, Hunjamin Wrath, Ker of Cicoro, tly and Mary F Cleminson. of Chicago, . Se-Loulavillo, 8 Louis, and Now Orleans papers plenso copy. GODDAID—THOMAB—Jon. 2, at the residence of Josoph F, Bonfield, 1476 Wabash-ay., the Rev, J.C, Burroughs officiating, Mary A. ‘Thomas, of this city, and Georgo W. Goddant, of Now London, Conn, poaliateahiethneheebsisistahee SL DEATHS. rs “CHA TAMERS—On Friday, Jan. 2, at G8 Warren-nvy James Chaloers, aed m the Fourth ¥unern}on Stinday at 1. ta, fro Baptiat Chureh, corner Washington and Paulina-ste. Carringos to Graceland. PECKLER—Jan. 21, of pulmo hthisis, Kato, naloved wife of lienty reckon wn Funoral from her Iate residence, 61 North Des- lainus-xt., Sunday, Jan. 2, at1 o'clock, by carrtages: Calvary Cemete ry E#-Quabec und Voint Sevey papors please copy. TOOMBEY—Jan, 3, Jane, tha eloved wife of Fotor ‘Toomey, in the tid year of her hge, after u lingering und painful iiiness, Funorel from residence, 4065 Sonth Talated-st, Union Btnck-Vards, on Hunday, Jan, 25 nt Ui) o'clock a. m,, to the Church of Nativity, thence by carriages to Calvary aaah WILLIS—At his Inte residonco, 08 West Jackson- st, dan, 23 Alfred P, Willts, aged 38 years. uneratat the house nt 2 o'clock p. m.Bunday. at Ga. ms baby Frank, infant Burial at Kenosha, Wis, Monday morning. DOOLITTLE—Fridn} son of Charles . and Atary A. Doull wllttie, Funeral abl p.m. Saturday front house, 131 South Poortn-at. OOD MAN-—At 400 Fulto Hon of the brain, Harry G. 2eanya, von of Willintn 4, st.. on Jan. 22, of canges= rod 1 yonr 2 months and a Helen Chaso Goodman, poral Haturday uta p,m, PERRIN~At his Into residence, Lawndale, af con- gostion of tho lungs, William D. Perrin, Jun, 2, Temnlns tukon to Alton, Ill, on 9p. m. train, Jan, 2%, COLLINS-Jan, 2 at hia lato residence, corner Brown and ‘ightecnth-ats, Patrick Uollins, at the Funeral fo take place at 10 o'clock Sunday, Jan, 25, by curs to Calvary Cemotory. ‘2 Detralt papers please copy. : DONOVAN—At his fata reaidence, 23 Dashiol-at., ‘Tim Donovan, from injurtos recelvod whlto at work 18 Ricker's packing-houre by falling Into nf yat of Inrd, Funoral Sunday atl o'clock by carriages to North westorn Dopot, thonce by cars to Calvary Cometory, WAY—Hamuel Hay, in bis Tiat year, of dropsy, Funeral from hin’ into residences, South Cbteago, Saturday ‘at 12 m, to Oakwoods Cumetory. Friends in- vited, = COLLETT—In this clty Inst night{nt 10 o'cl ry realdenco, Ate, Witlium & Collate Baba SSIS AB Notice of funeral In Sunday's paper. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Ab, MEMTING OF Methodine thurcl iultigtoneaue. All the baka iina''as! bualtens “of reat inuportaiee tnt bo tiegting as naln mporianes tx 4 bo brougitup, Wer order, 8. F. ENGL, Heeretary, ATTERY D, LN, G, WILL HOL A BPECIAL mooting this ovening wes p.m. ut shale wemiory, t Kxposition lullding, for thy purpose of mokinw fare ther arrungemunls for thelr recuption next ‘Tuesday tthe ‘Tremont Hauae. All members aro erent a Ty anderod to bo presunt ns ot W, POTTER, SUPELINTENTENT OF THK 1. Iaingloy Avonuo ML E, Sunday-achool, will lead the Bunday-reboal teuchers’ mevting at noon to-day tn Lowor Earwoll Etuil, ef R, CohAREE NILE LEAD THe Coat e_ oreial travolors' meotiny to-night at tho Y. St. ©. As 10M nat TIE WOMAN'S Thiam noida daily GUT AN TESTE: CH roll Alally 60 Stndincrneates acetings In Lowur Bare I. caders for the wouk commencing Jun. 2) urer Monday, Mra, ity Recker: Maer a am Balenlts Motels WV ginte- ia} rs. A, it. Merriam; ‘Mhlireday, Mlas SM, A, Makar; Peldaye Mes. Bi, As Cummins, (PURER WI WE A Mt PING AT WICKEIC Park Church thineventng to consider tho means Heepeaey' to secure an appropriation to finish the park. st BAKING FOWDER, excuso will ots at dp. an, Absolutely Pure. MADE Fos GRAPE CREAM TANTAIL Housvkeeper's favuritu in lending cliles of tho world. No other preparation wakes such light, tak: tieads, or luxurious past ry. Cun be tics withuut fear of the it ia resulting from bo seailuly tyad, “cota ened for purity an polmeness by the Goveroment Cbetulst, Dr, Mott. ROYAL HARING HOWDEIC CH, New Vark, SALE Goons. Wholvsainw iterai Send farprice Mat, Goods sent, D.auywhere Kolosgent forthe suntiponse.® Wigs tuadatgordes andwarrauted 292 w.StnH ams co, Rosy-cheeked misses and pretty boys buy thelr By GRO Sand 8 Walnsh-ny. AUCTION, DRY GO DEPARTME REGULAR TRADE SALE, NT. Tuesday, Jan. 27, 9:80 a.m, Clothing, We shall offer several new invoices in this speciaity that desirable goods in Men’s and Boys’ Suits; also Pants, &e., Ke, We shall also offer completo will cover. very and well-assorted lines in Underwear, Lace Edges, - Hosiery, Woot Cashmeras, Cutlery, Bed Coverlets, Gloves, Dress Flannels, Hats, Traveling Bags, Ghaviots, Embroideries, Table Linens, Handkerchiefs, Marseilles Quilts, Napkins, Doylies, Notions, GRO. P, GORE & CO., Auctionecrs, Linen Towels, Hardware, Our Next Auction Sale oF BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS WILDL BE HELD Wednesday, Jan, 28, at 10 a.m, prompt. We abnil close out 800 Cases very desirablo seasons bla goods, GEO. im GORE & Ci CO.. whund id Wabastar, “Thursday, Jan, 29, at 9:30 a, m., REGULAR TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE: Full ines of W. G, nnd ‘ook. and Yellow Ware, Giasnwara of every deseriptl c.c. iption, Goous packed for country merchants. GEO, P, GORE & CO., Auctioncers. Varo. ‘Decorated Ware, By WENRY & HAT Successors to Chee, H, Inadin & & 1 Wabash-ny. AUCTION SALE BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS, ? On TUESDAY, JAN, 27. REQULAR AUGTION SALE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats and Caps, Dress Goods, Notlons, &¢., WEDNESDAY, Wo'elock shary. FAN. 28, AT 10 A.M. CARVETS—0 Itolls Ingrain and Cottago Carpots ot HENRY & MWATOU, Auctioncors. 2,500 FEET RUBBER HOSE AT AUCTION, On Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 12:30 o'clock. HENRY & ITATCH._ TEIM, BARKER & CO., FLER % neral Auctonocr, § and 8 fandolphest. SATURDAY’S SALE, 9:30 THIS MORNING. FURNITURE, CARPETS, Gonoral Hourohold Goods, Chromos, Minted Ware, Goneru! Merchandlag, PLERSHEDS, BA, Sinn By D. LONG & Ci Auctlonoen, IT} Randalph: REER te & COn vip REQULAR SATURDAY'’S SALE, JAN, A, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND Of all kinds, Carpota, Stoves, ni and Hedding, Crockery, “HA Mirrore, Metures, Hew nural Morchundlen.. NOTICE. TO SECOND-HAND DEALERS. ASpoclat Mooting of all Sccond-Hand Denters of Pmt bs held DNF UROIEGAS & Chicago lor the Anu Jock ta important to our hi tarents. at tho stores of GEOMEG, REVELL, comor of Rundolph-st. and mturday eventng, dun, 2, At sl Fitiheut. Grelock whiny Yt B question regarding our Licetse tnportans business to come bufora the eel vary dealer iw expected to attend, as the ob ‘and By ordur of the Committes, PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. Ky. 8. LOTTERY, By State Authority. “THE KENTOCKY STATE 1. WAYH DRAWN IN PURRUANCE OF VHE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE KENTUCKY, ON BATU! DAY, RY HAS Ale AU OF ‘ATE UF JANUARY 3l. FIRST CAPITALS, 115,00, $5,000, 92,500, 41.40, AND 1.00, AND 157 OTHER PINZES AMOUNTING TO Ka, TICKETS, f° FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDKESS G, UF CHECKS, OR RXPRERE, N,N HILOADWAY, NEW YORK, OF SM, J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY. OU'T OF TOWN ORDERS OF %, AND UPWAl bd ALWAYS MADE BY DILAST, CERTIFIED CLOTHES CLEANING. LOTIES | be beautifull PRA RED, aad Ice triding ‘expense, weed ©, OLD. COV EDA tthe Os og : rexses, Hac LADIES AND GENTS\| Drees rons er eR eee Rend $1, 3% Slor $5 for a somele to, by uxprens, Uf | the Uist “fan Mstiy puree lutart wal 78 Muuison; aie . Adkins Pik, Confectioners Chicaxo. KRAND ae S CANDIES, Freah Ey ered the ery Ua bay. Et vile WERT tue ty, PAILAMELS. Wholosule and Ad hk wl ix 0 cond tot ry) ‘