Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1880, Page 8

i 8. . THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. ‘The temperature yesterday, ns observed by Mannase, optician, 84 Madison strect, TRINUNG Bullding, was ns follows: 8 a. m.4 19; 10 a.m, 23; 32m..2% Ip. mM; Bp.m,, i. Barometer, at Bn. mm. 20,725 8 p. m., 20.59. ‘Tho Fourth Ward Repubjicans wero in- tending to hold a meeting nt the corner of Cot- tage Grove avenue and Twenty-s@vonth strect Jastavoning, but, as there were not more than half adozen preseut, the idon was abandoned for.the timo being. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Farwell, Mr. and Mrs, C.1. Farwell, Mr. and Mrs, W. HH. Ferry, and Mre and Mré: W. H. Smith feft last might for an ex- tonded Southorn trip. Thoy will visit New Or- “Jeans, Mobile, Savannah. and Florida, and will » suffering Irish tenantry. \ Probably remain until the spring has well ad- . ¥onced. Justice Morrison went down to Bratdwood some time no and spoke in the interests of tho Yesterday ho res celved the frult of bis labors in tho shapo of n check for &H525 from the peuple of that town. He proposes to dotiver an address in Seneca, IL, Saturday ovening. ‘Yho Clinical Society of the Hahnemann Hospital will mect this ovening at tho club. rooin of the Grand Pacific Hotel. A paper will bo rend by Prof. A. BE. Small on *Mallgnant Diphthoria. The subject wilt bo thoroughly tllscussed; tho enusation, treatment, etc. Tho profession nre cordially invited to be present. Henry Larrabee, 5 years of age, ving with bis parents at No. 09 Dussold strect, clamberest {nto an express wagon loft standing In front of the house, and waa thrown out violently to the round by the sudden sturting of the horse. Dr, radiey, who attended hit, found that the skull ‘was so suverely, fractured that tho chances for recovery were tery sllght. A gentleman on the Oak Park and Austin accommodation triin ey took nn ex. pression of the views of bis fellow-travelors on he Presidential question, with tho following: sult: Ilalne, 21; Washburne, 13: Grant, 1 Tildon. 4; Shermnn, 43 Conkiing, Bristow, Gui field, Davis, and any Democrat, ench 8, ‘Thismay be nstraw and it mny be a mistake. Congressuan E. S. Bragg, of Wisconsln, member of tho Democratic National Coutral Committee, was at tho ‘Tremont House yesterday morning for breakfast, being en rmite for his home, Aire Ktrayg expressed himeetf decidedly Infavorof Chicago for hokting the Democratic National Convention, and said that be would uso hialufinence and do all be could to bring the Convention bere, A number of grocery-store keepers of tha Milwaukeo avenue district held a meeting Inst. night at No. 40 Milwaukee gvenue. and resolved ta nccede to the demands of their clerks to close nt 8 o'clock exch evening except Snturday. An fgreement. to that effect wns signed by’ thore present, numbering about thirty,and it will bo Bigned by many more, it is expected, when a canvass !s made. The St. George's Benevolent Society met lost evening at tho Sherman House, with deorge. B. Gooch In the ehpir. Tho Committee on Charities roported an expenditure of some $10 Senor pont: Tho Committee on Ball re- Ported that [t would take place Thursday evening at tho Sherman Honee, and the indleations were that {t would prove a very enjoyable affair, and help to put considerable cash in the treasury, Peter Peterson, an employé of the South Branch Lumber Company, whlie at work upon in Mle of lumber in a yard at the corner of Fisk and Twenty-second streets, ut 4 o'clock iertec: day afternoon, accidentully fell off the plte, and received Internul injuries so severe thit the physician who attended him thinks they will prove serious, He is 9 tanrried mun, 45 years of ‘ago, and was taken to his home, No, v58 Twenty= first strect. The students of the Chicago Homeopathic College, at a meeting hell yosterday, adopted fesolutions: of regret nt tho death of thelr Inte Professor, Dr. W. H. Woodyutt. Tho resulutions mourn the loss of nn earnest and palnstakiow teacher, who was ulways ready with: words of encouragement, an carnest atident of science, anda Christian geutlomun. Heurtfelt sympathy Isoxpressed for the widow and family, andi copy of tho resolutions wus prosented to thom, John Moore, a laborer G0 years of oRe, liv- ing at No. 18 Wesson, met with a aingular ond Intal accident at 4 o'clock yesterduy wfternoon near tho corner of Larribeo strect and Fuller- ton avenuo in the Town of Lako View. While at work loading n wagon from a clay bank, the bank gavo way from the top, and fell upon hin with such great force that ho was thrown head foremost ngninst the hind wheel of his wagon, and Tusianlly Killed by a sovere crushing of the Rents ‘The decensod left u wife aud seven chil- ren. Dr. Thomas W. Deerlng died at his resl- dence, 18 Aldine square, yesterday morning, Tn viow of the favtof his huving been w Pust. Sue prams. Representative, the Order of Knights of Yythins havo taken charge of the funeral obse- gules: Tho body will Ilo in stute in tho Grand .odge Hall, corner of La Sullo and Adams streot, Wednesduy, Tho funeral services will commento at 3 op, m,, after which the remains will be escorted by the members of the various lodges to tho Michigan Central Depot, whence ‘thoy aro to be tuken to his old home, Coburg, Ontario. Tho annual mecting of tho Board of Di- rectors of the Newsboys’ Home was beld nt the Home on Quincy stecet yesterduy afternoon, ‘Mr. C,H. Caso inthe chalr and Mr. A. G. Lane . Reting.as Sceretary. Thore were also present ‘ that tho broken ends bad tnj Mossrs, H, N. Higinbotham, J. IL. Stearns, Rob ort Law, George E, Adiums, and Churics Hatn- mill. Tho ‘Treasurer, Mr. Stearns, read his an nual fepor for 1879, showlug the recolpta for the ear to have been $8,011.46; expenditures, $8,091, 3 balance on hand Jun, 1, 180, RAL, Tho Hoard thon retleuted themselves for the ensuing year, after which tho meoting ndjourned. Tho members and oflicers of the: Butchers? Union are still in a ferment over the ulteged misapplication of tho funds of the organization. Tho Investigating Committee haye aa yet been anable to sceure the possession of the papers which were spirited nway. and haye issued a Cormal order calling upon the holders to. deliver up-any papers belonging to the Union which aro Iinthelr hands, Mownwhile the unhappy Ishorens “who were mado tools of by tho ollicers are suf fering from tho loss of 4 month's pay, and have. tho grin: satisfaction of knowing that very little of the money proviously contributed wis de- voted to legitimuto uses, ,Anexamination of the records of the County Clerk's office shows that no leonso was issued. Tor tho marclage of tho Hon, Joseph Cauchon, Lleutenant-Qovernor of Manitoba, to) Miss Le Moine, of Quebec, which wits celebrated in Chlengo Sunday afternoon by the Rey. Dr. MeMollen. ‘Tho stutute 18° Imperative in requiring a leunse, and provides that if any ininister, Judge, or Justice of the Peace, or othor person, shull celobrate a marriage without 8 Hoonso having been tint obtained as provided dy faw, such velebrant shull forfelt und pay to tho People of the State the sum of $100; and It is made tho imperative duty of tho State's At- torncy to prosevute ull auch offonders, A.team of horses attached to a heavy country wazon, belonging to Rudlong Bros., of Rowminwille, while standing In front of G. B. oo & Co's commixdion house at No, 124 Kouth Water street, took fright at fre engines ro sponding toan alarm at 123k) yesterduy afte noon, and ran away. Tho driver, Al hort Eberlein, tn ondeavoring to stop thom wos, dragged uniter the wheels of the Jroxon, and was badly crushed about the breast, Dr, Isham, who attended hin, found that four ribs on ane sido of the chest and two on the other had been broken, some of them so badly ub the Jungs, and ‘wore ita ti internal homorrluge. He consid> ered the injuries quite serious, ‘and. ordered Kebarlata te be taken to the County. Howpital. Eberlein ta 25 ponatut uge, and haa'a wife and two obiidren living at Bowmanville. dudge Blodgett on Suturday gave his do- elsion in the cnse of tho Corn Exchange Nationil Bank against the elty jn faver of tho plalntit, uwardlig the bank $0,800 diumnages, ‘The suit was brought to recover tho val overpayment by the bank for the taxes of 1870, fn thut year” the County Board tnereased tho agssessmont of this bank 100 per cont, making the overpayment by the bank for ltye county, and South Park: laies $1,000, [twas held that the increase by tho oy Roavd was vold, because the vssess> ment hict been made by the Lawn Assessor prior 1a tho fourth Monday In June, and the Court des celled that the Caunty Board coutd not increase sho asscasment that was made before the fourth Monday in June in any. particular caso, the County Board, sitting us u Board of Review, only baving Jurisdiction ta increase or decrense in purticular cases, where the assessment In those peer had been made after the fourth Mondsy av dune. : ‘A correspondent sends to ‘Lire ‘TRIBUNE & Aa for the overworked fireman and an indore: went of the action of Cilef Swonle, who bas tnudo n request tor a number of men to do swatch duty on the towers of the suveral houses, Cuder the present arringement, euch company to obliged ta detatl two men for wateb ant and dn the single bouses, where thore ‘are only six wens there belng Ubreo double watches Overy: ol it lakes six men to perform this duty y nightin the year, 4Tho mea wre not ate wed te sleep by day, und, when out at tres wt night, thoy get but fittle rest, malnty on account af this wateh duty. Asid a thly, when the company ta called wn alarm of tire the bonuses yre left unprotected, and thore havo bees numerous thefts from this cause. Khould the estimate be granted, tho tirumen would still bye to perform patrol duty downstairs, but the gdditionn) watehinun woutd rellove thom of one- half thole present work in that line, ‘Aspecinl meeting of tho stockholders of tho Chleaga Dock Coinpany was beld at the of- five of the Company, 33f Fifth avouue, yesterday afcrngon, to coufitm the purchase of the uudi- vided half interest of thd, Duolittio & Alcott Heed ier tranauction has just been coin. pleted. Hereafter both docks will bo under tho direction of the Kuperintendent of the Chicayo Dock Cowpany, William W. Bates, This Com THR crieaga pany, Ianbout to build astenm yneht for bl. 4%, ,elter, ta be used on Geneva Lake. tt will vo mat feet long by thirteen fect wide, and will he expected ta run twenty miles an hour C. W. Parkor, of tho Columbian Iron-Works, will bulld tho engine. Theso two companics, the fatter nt that tine being C,H. Elmes & Bon, built the elegant stoam ‘ncht, forty fect by nine, owned by Capt, homas L. Parker, and tho only craft of the kind on Oconomowod Lake. ‘The echooner City of Chiengo is In{d up in this deck at present, res celving a now centre-hox. Also, tho propeller T. We Snook, of White Lake, which is being culked, recelying a new rail and stanchions, enbln, ete, ‘The Young Men's Christian Association is trying to save tho boys, and Inst evening 200 of them came to Lower Farwell Hall and wore please antly entertained, Miss Luein Kimball mivo a temporanco talk, and from the quietness In tho hall and the interest maniforted they wero mnitel plensed. Mr 1, K. Kirk, of Utien, N, Y., kindly avored them with a cornet solo, Miss Annie Androwa gnvo a select rending, and members of Park Avenue M, E, Sabbath-school gnvo a rep- resentation of "Mother Unose,” after an are rangement by tho Key. Edward Egleston, and tho hoya wero wil with delight, ‘The entorlain- ment was a success and enjoyed by all. OLD CLO’ DRALENE. A meeting of dedlers in second-hand clothing” was held lastevening at No, 689 State street for tho purpose of taking actloa in regard to the Heense question. Mr. Nathan Levy preaided, and thore wero about fifteen porsons present. Mr. Hichter was clected Secrotary and Mr. David Frohmann Treasurer of the body. Renerad discussion wns had nbout the license business, which was denounced as an unfatr tax upon the trade, A committee of five was appointed to visit all second-hand clothing denlors and invite their coSperntion. On motion It was decided that the memborsblp fee should be fixed at $3, ‘Tho Chair uppointed Messrs, Nergowitz, Flower, Andrews, Frohmann, and Niemonas the V ing Committee. So soon aa a snificient number of names have been obtained, cominittecs will be appointed to walt upon the Council Com- mittee on License, and to considor the propriety of employing counsel to properly represent tho complaints of tho trade to the authorities. ‘The next mpeting will be held to-morrow night at the samo piace. OntTUANY. Capt. John C. Harrington, who died yesterda: morning nt his residence, No. 128 Sigel strent, was ono of the bravest of tho soliiers of tho Inte War, Hou enlisted in tho Ninetioth Iilnois Infantry (afterwards commanded by Col. Stewart) as on Flrst-Lioutenant In 1862, Among other battles he participated: in were those of Coli+ water, Vickaburg, Jackson, Mission Ridge, Dallua, and Kenesnw Motuntain, At Mission Ridge ho wns wounded in tho arm, leading the skirmish- line, He was made Captaln Cor gallant conduct before Atlunta. He participated {nail tho battles of tho Fifteenth Army Corps and in the whole of Sherman’s Murch ‘to the Kea.” After his honorable discharge at the end of the War he was employed in. various Government offices, and about two years previous to his death was an Inspector of Customs. During the tnat two. months ho haa been connected with the work of the County Agent. He never reeavered from the effect of his wounds at Mission Ridge, and ta that [a attributed bis denth at tho nge of 42. He was universally Hked by ull hig companions, and his lors will be severcly felt. by hls old comrades, The funeral will take pice from hls Into resi- dence, 128 Bigel street, at 10 o'clock to-mor- row morning, A mnceting of the survivors of his old regiment has been called for 6 o'clock this afternoon nt No, 123 Fifth avenue to make the necessiry are Tangements for attonding his funeral in a body. COUNTY NOARD OF EDUCATION, The County Hoard of Eduention held an ad- Journed mecting yesterday morning, Mr. 'T. O. Thompson presiding, Messrs, Thompson, Stowe art. and MueMillin were appointed a committee to confer with tho County oard resurding the contracting and approval of bills ngrainst tho Norinal School, Mr, D. 8. Wontworth, Prinelpal, reported that during the six months ending Jan? 31 tho receipts of the Studenta’ Hall wore $4 i: balnnce due July 1, S409; expend tures, $476.39; balance due tho Principal at date, S3t0,92. On motionof Mr. MacMillan, the Prine clipnl wns directed to purchase $100 worth of ref- erence books for the use of the Normal School, Messrs. MacMillan, Eberhart, and Lane were appointed n committee to report ona syatem of torm examinations. Tho Bourd thon adjourned until the lust Saturday in Februa ry; THE CITY-MALL. Tho Committes. on Judiciary. has been called for Thuraday afternoon. The Northwestern Railroad Company sent. wordto tho Mnyor yesterday that thoy wero rendy to commence the creotion of thelr new depot building. The Health Officers: condemned 10,015 pounds of ment for the week: ending Saturday, and abated 143 nulsances. For the month 44,455 pounds of ment were condemned and 678 nul- sunces wero abated. . The City Treasurer yesterday received $73 from tho Water Departinont and #404 from the Controller, The North Town Collector pa id in $3,024Jn scrip, and tho South Town Collector $45,000 In cash and $18,000 in scrip, Tho work of renumbering the South Divis- fon south of Twalfth streut, In accordance witn n recentordinance, can be commenced at once. Tho maps baye all been mado, and ownors of property or restdonts can got tholr numbers upon application. Tho mortuary report for the week ending Baturday shows the denths to have boen 180, ngatnst 171 for the previous week. The principal enuses of death were: Diphthoria, 10; convul- klons, Consumption; {it preutonte, 22; croup, 11; scurtot-fovor, ty and old ago, 4, a\ Mr. Davis wrote the Mayor yesterday for tho position at coachinnn, [fo resides in En- gland, and ls poor, ho says. Tho Counoll did not yote his Ilonor the horse and carriago asked for, It will be remoniborod, honce, If Mr. Davis seed this ho Js Informed that Mr. Harrison has no uso for a conchman, The Mayor recelved a proposition yestor- day from tho Buffalo Petroleum Gualight Come pe, to Ilyht the streets of tho city, ayery, night In tho year for $18 per lamp-post. Tho light is to be sixteon-candle power, or equivalent to that Iven by a five foot gas-burner. Inquiry ts to mide into the proposltios Tho Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Gompany asked permission yesterday to. raise the Klghtecuth-street bridge four fect, so that thoy can bulld sa vibe adiolniny. ithigh enough toaidimit of tho passage of tholrengines and cars bonvath it. The request wus rofused, of course, Decauso to raise the dridge would entall dam- uges to surrounding property. é Among the huilding-permits Issued yester- day wus one to tho Peck estate to erect a brick vault, No. 214 South Clark atreat, to vont $10,000: one to Joseph Huutt to erect a two-story livery- atablo, No. 261 Tudiana streot, to cost $2,000; ano to Bett & Guge to erect two two-ktory dwoll- ingy, Dayton street, near Webster avenue, to cost $4,400; ono to EL. Shirk to erect a four- story munufaoctory, Canal streot, uoar Mathor, to cost $20,000; aud one tothe Union Drags Minu- faoturing, Company to erect a two-story addition to thelr foundry, corner of Franklin’aud Ohlo Btrouts, to coxt $2,000, At tho last meeting of the City Counell Superintendent Birrett, of tho Fire-Alarin Telo- xruph, was requested to submit to the Common Council nn estinute showing what it would coat to put up thy necessary muchiners for Uigheing that Leuba of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards known 1 Goose Island, and aléa the cost: of running it for one year, In accordance with the resolution, Mr. Harrott hag bad maps of the territory prepired, and those will be sont aut to tho various cluetrio-lght companies of tho United Stutes to-duy, whking them to uubrlt cae thnutes for lyhting tho territory. Ho says that eight large clectric-lghta will bo needed on tho dla one nt couch of the following-named polnts: ialsted and Naurth Branch streets, Hal- Bted and Hines airvale, Billed and North Brinch atreets, Hookur and Division streets, Hickory: ant Diviston streets, Cherry and Division xtreuts, North Branch and Division streets, and North iranch, botweon Division and Bliss streets. MADISON-BTRERT BIUIDOE, . The Department of Public Works advertised yosterduy for proposals for the work and matos bint needed for the repatring of the west abut- ment of Madlson-atreet bridge, ‘The outer ed Now ‘vests on brickwork builton piling, ‘he space back of this ta Med with dirt upte the framowork above It, and the pressure of tho cars aud heavy teams on this dice dng had the effect of pushing the appronch toward the river und of cracking tho brickwork, ‘To remedy this the Engineers’ Departmont ‘has adopted designs =oby which it ia intended to yomove tho dirt down to the water, line und bave the approach reat on two large tron eyiindons to be urectod in the river about a Toot alstunt from the present river-wall, These will give wiaplo support, and will prevent the longi. tudinal noveinont which bas bithorto damaged the walls and inude timid pect feel alnrmod ubont going over the bridge, writ $0 tho rise in tha price of fron and the fact that tho city does not want to pry over $5,000 for the alterna tons, diferent plang may live to be adonted, ‘To do the work under the present plans would. require the bridge to bo swung open for threo tuys so that only foot-passengers could cross, Tho street-curs will reach the South Side via Randolph during the progress of the repalrs. MOE BMALL-POX, Sovoral new cuses of small-pox were reported yesterday, One wis from Nu, 1:51 Blasell street, one froin ‘No, 48} West Washington, stroot, and ono froin No. 18 South Clark street, ‘Tho tint proved to be a womun 49 fea of uge. who was toa sick to remove, Bho had been sick twolve duyd, and hug a futhor and gon fn business, who urv to be exoluded from the premises tntess they close up thelr places. In the Washington stroet case the doctors disagreed, and it ts not In whuther It {8 w bona-fide cago or Hot, but tho driver of tho stnull-pox ainbulunee was ine structed to calt there this morning. Thy caso on Clark strovg proved to be u violent case of measica, Lute in the afternoon unothor vaso Was roported,—from the Louis House, No. 48 West Randolph streot,—and tho victim reported dn person, He staiked tuto the Health Dopart- ment covered with sores, und created quite a stumpede, He guve bis name ns Donald Came ron, and sald bo came from Montreal here tif- teen days ngu, wud bad been sick nlue days, Ho was tnkentothe Small-Pox Hospital, and fhe futmigating corps waa sent to look aftor tho placo whore he had beon stopping. TIE COUNTY-BUILDING, ‘Twenty-nine marriage licenses woro issued yesterday by tho County Clerk, Judge Inmeson was busied yesterday with tho call of tho quast-criminal calondar, tho suits being all small ones, Five prisoners were shipped from the jatt to the House of Correction yesterday, and on. ‘Thuraday thirty will be transferred to Jotlot, Let the good work go on. The Comiitteo on Hospital will meet this morning at that Inatitutlou, Meetings of the Committees on Charities and City Relations are algo caed for the aftornoon, Suits in assumpsit for $t,000 each were commenced yesterday in tho County Conrt against Cook County. by tho ido & Leathor Bank, German, National, German American, State Savings, Fidolity, and the Canadian Bank of Comme! No declarations wore filed, but the understanding {a that tho sulta are brought | to recover taxes. In tho County Court yestorday John N. Raithie fited a petition for pornilssion to. adopt four children, It pupenrs that the mother of the children, Katherine Groh. who was a ifeca of tho potitioner, Wed fn June, 1877, and that the fathor doserted then Jeav toy them charge upon Mr. Rutthio, Groh sas last heard of at Puoblo, Colo, but bas not answered rocont com- munications, and Mr, Halthio wants to havo full yewers granted him. Tho cage will bo honrd on Moniiny nt 10.0. m. State’s-Attorney Mills will file In the Coun- ty Court this moralng a potltlon under the Pau- per act asking that John Stephens, n hoteikeeper near South Park, be summoned to show cause why ho should not be made to provide for tha wants of his mothor. Mr. Millsin his petition alleges that Mra, Ann Stephens, bu consequence af old age and bodlly infirmitics, is unable to earn a livelihood, and that unless her son is compelled to support her she will become a pub- He charge. In the enso of Henry C. Robinson, Mrs, Almira IH. Robinson, and T. J, Wells, indicted for conspiracy to defraud old snan Grove out of $2,000, which was on trial before Judgo Gary Inst ‘week, n sealed verdict was returned into Court (ude Jameson. presiding) yeatertay morning. Tho verdict set forth that the jury found H.C. Robinson not guilty, but that thore was no prot- abllity of an agreement as to the other two, Under the inw the jury should have remained in acssion until discharged by the ute unless ni figreement was reached, but probably thoy did not feel like staying over Sunday. UNITED STATES NOTES, There were 350 barrels of alcoho! exported from this port yesterday. The Assistant Trensurer yesterday re- deemed $7,000 In subsidiary allyer. ‘Ten thousand dollars in gold and $2,000 in ailyer was’ pald out at the Sub-Trensury yester- day. The internal-revenue receipts yesterday Amounted to $4,001. Of this amount $10,475 came from, spirits, $3018 from tobucco and elgurs, and $1,623 from beer. Work will be commenced this morning eA ttne In the curb-walls about the new Govern: tnent Building, preparatory to laying tho grantt pavement onthe half of the streuts owned by nelo Sam. The following dutiable goods were received ‘osterdy, the collections being $15,64; HY Strauss £ Kahn, | enso dry goods; gon, 1 case dry gonds; Carson, Pirie, Seatt & Co., Ticases dry goods; Rothschild, Schroeder & Co., Males lenf-tobucco; Fuller’ & Filer, 3 sentint ole; 1. Dupuy, 4 hogshends winos ter & Co, 44 dry goods, 11 cares Jurk, Frund, Fox & Co, 174 bundles SL, Sluclair & Co,, 400 sacks sult, JACKSON-STREET BRIDGE, ANOTHER CONFERENCE ON THE QUESTION, ‘The Council Commlttes on Btreots and Alloys, West Division, hold n meeting yesterday to con- sider tho matter of tho yucution of the cast end of Jackson strect, from Canal to the river, and tho creation of a bridge. Ald. Lawlor presided, and there wero present Rawleigh, Altpeter, Peovey, Swift, Elszner, and Knopf; ulso a largo number of property-ownors, 3. ‘Tho Chairinan read the remonstrance of the shipping Interest agniust a bridge nt that point, in which tho construction of-a tunnel was urged. if it bocame necessary to facilitate communten- jon between tho South anid West sides, Ald, Rawleigh moved thut It bo placed on Mie, Mr. John C, Hichberg, representing tho ree monstrants, said if a bridge wero built, 18 pro- posed, vessels could only puss on one side, tho river bolng now too narrow to pormit or a double draw, If a bridge wero ta be built, he suggested that (t bo constructed In auch a anne her ns not to timpede naylgation; in other words, that the river bo widened. ; Mr. dames Nolan spoko of a now bridge over which four terns could pass, the ndoption of which ho urged if It was thointention to Increaro tho bridge facilities rather than sn ile ls TBR Mr. C.C, P. Hotden sald le belicyed In remon- strances, but did not coinelde with tho state- nicnt in thig ono that a bridge at Jucksun streot ‘was not necessary. Ho did not belleve it would finpedoe navigation, for. when erected, the nuthorttlos would seo to it, na in tho ease of ‘Van Buren street, that tho banks were cut down to givo tho vessels frev passage. An ordor was pnssed years ngo by tho Council for tho milo of tho river thoro, Winston remurked that tho assessment for tho anyone waa never cotleeted, Mr, Holden went on to denounce tho attempt to atop the ercetion of a bridge and tho giving away of tho-strect ns an outruge. Tho West Division contained three-fourths of the popula- tion of tho city, and if the Councll closed up nny of its outlets it would do an irveparablo Jujury to that acction and all sections, Mr. Jool Etlts, a large property-owner, was opposed to a bridgo, becauso It would ruin bia proporty at tho corner of Canul and Jackson atrects, : Capt. Connett sald tho railroads sere mistaken in their idea that the people ore thore were en-- emles, Thoy knew that tho fullronds bad bullt up the elty; hut thoy wanted a driveway to tho South Sldc—tho sumo facilitics that the poaplo on Adains and othor strects had, Mr. Dowen stated thut tho peopte on Jackson atrect wanted a briilze, und he hoped tho Com- mittee would recommend the passuge of the or- dinance, BUSINESS DEMANDED IT, Mr, Carter spoke of the nee of greater faclll- tles for communication, and characterized 13 DProposterous any reason advanced why n bridgo should not be bullt, The depot could bo accam- modatcd to the vinduot. Mr. William E, Rollo wanted the depot and nlso tho bridge. The river could be widened tomake it naviguble. A bridge at Jackson street would meot tho views of ninety-nine out of hundred of = tho, people “of Chlougo, It waa tho duty of tho Council to protest their Intercats, All diutnnges to property could ‘be satisfactorily adjusted; and they word but a singll inatter. compared with the rent wood which would result to tho whole population, Mr. A.M, Wright contended tat all interests should bo subordinated to the principle," tha greatest good to the greatest number.” All ave enues of communication betweon the South and West Sides should remain intact, Nothin) should be relinquished which would impair. now or heroufter, The growth of the aly. do- manded this, Thero was 9 nutuallty of intoresta in tho matter, and ench one should give way, to some extent, to the other, The only cogant rea- gon that could be advanced aguinst a bridge was that of damages; but no ono's property could be Injured without compensation, If a depot could’ bo built with the Adams streot viaduct rnnning throttgh it, waa there any valld reason why a Nhutuot ‘at duckson street could not run rougl Malcom McDonuld adverted to the vacation of Monroe streot, which was done with the under- standing that x depot was to bo bullt immedi: ately, Ho hnd no faith that ono would be erected now, Unless thore was « provision as to tine in tho ordinnuce. Whito all the peoplo desired a depot, thoy wanted the street left open go that 8 bridge could he constructed some time, * Mr, Lee Brown wis opposed to yiving the street ond to uny corporation, though he did not see tho necessity for a bridge now. ‘fhe popu lation on the West Sido was golng south of Jack- son street, and soon there must be a bridgo at every street. ¥ Mr. Stophona didn't think personal intorests should enter nll. ‘Ibo general beneilt should be looked ut, dtr, Matthow Latin was opposed to the vucas jot, Ho could not be componsnted for tho damage which would be «ono to his property. ‘He was in favor of a bridge, Me. 'T. 1. Brown beltoved that a bridge at every strect would stop the obstruction of travel now resulting from tho opening of the bridges. Mr. F. 1 Winston sald the ratlrond companies were not opposed to the construction of tho bridgv. He had hoped that the intercsts In- valved could be accommodated in such @ mane Nerustodo injury to no one, Hv bolleved it could be done, Ag to tho good faith of tho com- panics (not spoaking of fio past) ho desired to say thal thoy weru willing to bave inoorporatod inthoordinines 9 provision that, untesa tho depot should be commenced within three or four months and coinpicted within cightcon months, according to the plans submitted, the ordinance should bo nall and void. A bridge and viuduot could be constructed so 05 sie ta NOT TO INTKNVERE HERIOUMLY =~ with the erection of tho depot. [Applause. ‘The effort for yours had bee 10, beneartert} railroad interests at that polyt; it bud been suc~ ceasfal; and when the dopot was completed it would contain four ronds fromthe north and four from the south, and be not only a bouefit to. tho West Division but to the whole city, Thero conld boa viuductut Juckson etreot, but not such au ono ad ut Adama strect, for tho reason that there bad to be & certnin length in which to mako up traing, Tho Asuna atrowt viaduct would be tho centre of thu depot, Tho rouds from the north would thore moet thoso fran the south. According to the plans, it was Impossible to use the ground south unless: certain privileges wero given as to tho uso of Jackson strcet, They were willing to regurdtho ce 2 papor; F TRIBUNE: TURSDAY. . FERRUARY 3, 1880. sentiment of the West Bido In nll that was right and fale; but if tho railroads and the peoplo could not meet on a common basis, tho compnn- fos must abandon tho enterprise. Novo the Weat Side would allow thom todo that, Thotr tntercsta wore not-antagonistic, but come mon. All the railroads asked was a full and fair opportunity to harmonize thom. in reply to questions, Mr, Winston stated that tho compantes proposed to donate a strip of land, in exchange for Jackson street, so that the river could he widened, Under the ordinance of Jase, thoy had nn unlimited right us tu tracks acroas the street. ‘Mr. MeDonnld said théte reamed to bo A mis- underathndlog. Tho: Impression waa that by sty up tho strect the ells forfolted all right to ty and coutd not build a vinduet so asto reach (he bridge In ease one was built, Mr. Winston anid that that right waa reserved to tho city in the ordinance. Ho believed pro- visions could bongreed upon which would bo autistnctory to. the olty, the property-owners, and tho rafironds, ‘The mation to place the remonstrince on file wns agreed to. $ AtMr. Winston's request, he being the only railroad representative present, the consitora- ton of tho ordinance vacating Jackson atrect wasdeferred. Tho Committeo thon adjourned, All present were apparently, eutlafied with Mr, Winston's remarka, aud tho feeling scomed to bo that both iad pe bridgo and tho depot would WEST SIDE PARKS. « THE REGULAR SEMI-NONTILY MEETING of tho Weet Park Bonrd was held yesterday nft- ornoon nt4 o'clock, President Woodard in tho chair, and presentaltxho members of tho Board. ‘The Finance Committeo submitted a monthly report showing tho reeoipts for that length of time to bo $18,016.69; the disbursoments, $11,- 017.08. The report was accepted and adopted, Tho Committee appointed to confer with tho authoritics of the Tawn of Jefferson in regnrd to the custody of a fini} now In the hands of tho. Park Bonrd, reported that the Town Hoard of Joferson had taken action in the matter, and tho Committee sitbmitted nsct of resolutions Bolan ale Proposition tothe Park Bonrd, a8 follows: Witereas, Tho town authorities of Jcforson have expressed n petites to pay over certain funda held by them, which were lovied and col- locted for tho improvement of Humboldt boule: yard, on recoiving assurance that sald funds will bo used in purchasing and planting trees: on sald boulevard, and the furthor assurance that the trees purchased and planted will bo properly cared for; thorefore, Resolved, That this Board necept the funds now in tho hands of the Trensurer of tho Town of Jefferson on tho terms and conditions and for the purpose proposed ina resolution prased by the Board of Trustees of tho Village of Jeffer- aon Jan, 12, ‘Tho report of the Committcs and tho rosolu- tion were adopted. i ‘Tho Committeo appotuted to select a site fora boulevard reported that three routes had been selected, either of which, in tho opinion of the Committee, would be neceptable tor an boule. yard, and they asked for further instriuctians, Tho Bourd decided that tho Committec should continua its Investigations, A Mr, Worthington was given pormission to represent to thy Bound the benutles of 1 patent, which he was interested In, for manufacturing & Naqutd fertilizer, After gonio furthor talk of an Informal nature, the Boned adjourned, “ SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. In obedience toa request of the Roy, Gcorgo C. Noyes, D. D., tho Rev. W. X. Ninde, D.D., Prof. Dante! Bontiright, snd otbors, Miss Ligzio Hunt wiil deliver hor lecturo on “ Harrict Mar- Unenu and Her Times” in tho Presbyterian Church this evening. Gen. J, H. Jones and family mova this week from Evanston, and will minko thelr future homo on the South Bide, Chicago. AID FOR IRELAND. PARNELL IN WASIHNGTON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. - Wastrnaton, D, C., Feb. 2—The Parnell demonstration at tho Houre of Hepresentatives to-night wasn failure, At7:J0, the hour fixed for tho meeting to begin, an netual count from the gallery disclosed the nbsonce of a quorum, There wero not nbove fifty members on the Moor, ‘Thero was n tedious delay tntil nearly 8 o'clock, when the Speaker called the House to order and introduced Mr. Parncil, who began to discourse in vory general terms of tho hardships of tho Irish ‘people. Ho was neatly dressed in a bluo swallow-tall cont with polished ‘brass buttons, and a white necktle, Hs appearance and manner of talking are entirely Enpileh; nothing be eakd or did suggested Ira- Jond in.the foast, Ho spoke without the slight- est animation for thirty minutes, and then upologizad for tho time he had detained his dis- tinguished audience, Thoro was a crowd in whut Js commonly donominatdd tho colored gul- lory. Tho corridor on that side of tho hall was packed before tho doors wore opened. Onoat tho doors gave way before the preasuro against it, and wns shattered Into splintors, There wero n fow Indics on tho “floor of the House, and oa number of — gentlemen —_ not. members, butetill a lurgo number of tho chalrs were empty. After thy conclusion of his ro- marks Mr, Parnell held an {nformal reception in, front of tho Speaker’a desk. Speaker Randall standing by -hisside and Introducing auch por- sons asho know, Mr. Parnoll's mothor and sis- ter were present, and occupied sents on tho floor. Mr. Cox, who Introduced tho Parnell resolution, was prescnt, put took no part beyond giving tho spenker n respectful hearing. The whole affair was tame and spiritless, Tho Brit- Ish Minister was uot in tho Diplomatic Gallery, Amomber of Congruss, speaking of tho uddress, churactorizod {t ng" not going skin deep into tho subjoct of tho Irish question.” Jo the Western Assoctated Press, Wasurnaton, D, C., Fob, 2—It waa near § o'clock when the Spenker called tho Houso to order, Thore was butavery sinall proportion of mombers present, but the sents of tho absentces were occupied by Indies, and tho gallorica wero olnsely pnoked with spectators, Tho Speaker directed tho resolution of the 10th of Janunry Inst to be read, and stated that fn conformity with that resolution he had now tho honor and pleasuro of introducing Charles Stewart Parnell, of Ireland (clapping of hands), who camo among thent to spenk of tho dis- tresses of his country, Thereupon Parnell. who was seated at tho Clerk’s desk, rose, and wis grected with the clupping of hunds, Ho returned thanks for the honor opnferred on him in belng permitted to address such tn wuyuat agscmblage ou the stato of affairs In his unhappy country. American public opinion would be of tha greatest impor wince {1 enbling thom to obtuln a settlement of tho Trish question, He proceeded to spenk of the tonuroof Iand in Ireland as belng the most Ppescion nuestion of that country, and ho quoted tho testimony of tho historlan “Froude against the pritcipte of private property in land. Ho also quoted Ape provin ty the New York Nation against tho den of emigration as a remedy: Ha proposed to imitate the oxamploof Prusaln and othor Continental countries where the feudal tonure had been tried, found wanting, and beon nban- doned, He proposed to give nn ounorunlty, to avery occupying furmer in treland to become tho owner of his own farm. Hv referred to John Hirlght’s proposition fora company to advanco money for tho mirchuse of irish farina, and erit- telsed right for shirking from eskiog the En- lish Purllument tosanction that prinviple. In conclusion, he sald that it would bo a proud boust for Awericn if sho were, by tho force of her public opinion .alone, and by tho respect with which all peoples look upon any sentiment prevailing In America, to obtain for [roland without shedding ono drop of btoud, without drawing a sword, without one threatening mes- suge, to ald in the solution of that great ques- tlon, Ho was proud and bappy in the belict that In tho way he had montioned, and in no othor way, Aincrica would bo an important fuotor in tho solution of the Irish lund question, [Applause] nvtiotion af Mr, O'Connor, the HWouso then adjourned, and tho coremony of tho personal introduction of members and otbors to Parnall wus perforned hy tho Speaker In the aroain Tront of tho reportors' desks. —— 8T, LOUIS? EFFORTS. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, 8r, Louris, Feb, 2.—Tho abandonment of tho annual parade of Irish sooictics in this clty on St. Patrick's Day, that the moncy ordinarily spenton the paruda souy bo eent to Ireland, is not tooccur, Ata meoting of tho Irish sociotiva a strong fecliug was shown in favor of tho: parade. and {t will probably take placo as usunl, ‘he whole sutn ralued fu this city for tho rellef of the distress in roland docs not yot reach 4 vory Imposing gum, and tho Western Watchman, tho local Irish orgun, suys editorially that Pure nell is not euro i visit St. Louis at all during his stay In Amorioa, because of his disgust ut the diferences between Irishmon hero over tho mothods of oxtending rotlof, A Strango Incident, ‘Thoro was a alesis ineldont enacted Ina church nt Davenport lust Sunday, whon, at tho close of the morning service, two strangers aypronebed the pustoryand one of thom sald: * Pootor, 1 helfer y purd thinks too much of my wife. He ho dog't; Qut I won't belloya him util be eweurs to tt, right hero aud now." And on tha Holy Book the man's" pard ” sworo it, and eculed It with a Klas, $$ ‘The Eldredge Sewing-Machine,—It leads the world, and is the best for you to buy. Sold on monthly payments, 100State stree! a No Fancy Priozs—Best aot teoth, $8; filling 4 rates, MeChesnoy Bros, Clark and anaolphese , a's Ifo didn't be-- Burhno, THE NEWBERRY ESTATE, Former Decision by ‘the Supreme Court Sustained on a Re» hearing. The Property Cannot Be Dis- tributed until After tho Widow's Domise. Thero waa filed tn tho office of tho Clerk of the Buprome Court at Springfeld yesterday a deels- Jon aflirming the Court's former opinion in tho caso of Eliphatet W. Biatohford and William H, Hradley, Trustees of tho Nowherry ostato, vs. Henry W. Newberry ct al., in which a rehearing wnshad at the Junuary tori, Tho Court dit not io an opinion, but almply announced that the old ono was afirmed. This wos written by Mr. Justice Sheldon, and filed June 24, 1878, ‘This reaM™_rmanco probably puts an absolute onl to the — long-continucd Atigntion over‘ the Newberry cstete, and puts an ond also to any fmmedinto hopes of tho North Sido Public Library, and to tho fond bellef of Mr. Nowherry’s nephows and nicces, that. they would be able to get their inierltance within a reasonablo period. Mr. Newberry died ‘teaving twodaughtera, By his will ho provided that, fn caso of the death of both without Issuio, then, upon tho death of his wife, tho estate should bo alyided Into two equal parts, one-half to goto tho Hbrary and tho other to tho surviving de- seondanta of his brothers and sisters. One daughter died in 1874, and another carly {1 1876, In 1877 bis nephews and nicees’ tied a Dill in the Cireuit Court hero to have the will go construed as to declure: that the division of tho estate should take plnco thon, and not be uchnyed untll Mrs. Nowberry's death. Tho chief point on which thoy relied was that, whero a fifo catnte in given to any person, and, at tho death of that person, to another, the pirate * at the denth of" that person ia at tnw equivaicnt to tho phrago “upon the fallure or termination of the catate givon to” that perso: waa made for Mrs, Nowborry by tho will. howoyer, declined to avail herself of it, and sisted tpon ber dower, which sho obtained. was claimed for tho heirs that a fallure of the estate given hor had been ocenstoned by HER REFUSAL TO ACCEPT tho terms of tho will Justa much os If sho had dled, and that, therefore, the estate aliouid be alstributed at once. The Trustecs not meroly denied tho goodness of the law points, but rl- leged, nmong other things, tha great dimeulty ‘of inaking a division,—tho fuct that tho cstate consisied toa considerable oxtent of Iand in which Mra, Newhorry hud n dower Interest, which would make It exceedingly perplexing to dlyide unas property into two equal shares, It was niso alleged that the now living relatives of Mrs. Newberry had only a contingent, and nota vested, Interest in tho estate, so that a division at the present moment might result in oprlving, of thelr shares persons rightfully one stited to them who might afterwards come into existence, For Instanco, there were at present fifteen nephews and nicecs of Mr. Newberry, and, if tha eatute wero divided now between thom into fifteen paris, it might happen that, by tho thine of the widow's death, threo of those fiftoen would have died, lenying no heirs, in which enso tha estate should bo divided into twelve and not fifteen parts. Or it might hup- pon that children would bo born entitied to in- ierit, ko that the mumber of shares into which tho estate should bo divided when tho widow died would be twenty or more. ‘The case was tried before nm. Provision Judge Williams, in the Cireult. Court, Mesers, Dexter and, SoC representing the complainants, and Isham and Lincoln the Trustees. Tho decision there was in favor of the helra, An nppeul was taken ta the Supreme Court, which hus now twico decided aginst tho helrs, affirming in each cuse the soundness of the position of the ‘Trustees that tha term surviving descendants,” used tn the will of Mr, Newherry, meant those surviving at the period of tho ‘distribution, and that that period did not arrive on 1 contingency that has: happened—viz.: tho death of the two Rosa Mars without Issue, but could not happon until tho death of tho widow. It is to bo regretted that tho Publlo Library, for which Mr. Nowherry provided, cannot bo established nt once, and these contingent heirs, nenrly all of whom aro poor, nro doubticess in- eliited to feel a littlo uncharitably towards Mrs. Newberry for living so long, and to remember hor In tholr prayers rather as 0 person whose DEATH 18 TO WE DESIRED than ono whose existence should be prolonged. it is custumury for cowagers, and aunuitants, and penatoners to live forever, or ns nearly 8008 mortality is capable of, aud it 1s hardly probable. that Birs. Nowberry will prove any exception to the rule. Jn the meanwhile, however, the es- tate, which has heen roughly. eatinated at Sh, 000,000, Is. growing Inyaluo'nll the time. Th real estate which composes a pnrtof it js fin- proved or Improving, and is xintatiy 8 largo royento, It isin the handsof mon of honesty ind capnelty. and, provided Mrs, Newberry lives for unother decade, the sum which the Publis Atbrary will hive as o starter ought to excced RELIGIOUS. PRESUYLVERTAN. . An adjourned meoting of the Chicago Presby- tery was held yesterday morning in Itoom 44 McCormick Block. Tho Rev. David Clark pre- alied, and tho Rev. R, W. Patterson conducted tho devotional exereiscs, ‘Tho potitlon of tho Roy. 8. I. Dale, of Liberty- ville, for n diamlssal to tho Congregational Church at Ivantioo was granted. Tho ley. John Abbott French, of the Fourth Church of thisecity, prosonted his formal re- quest naking that he be allowed to resign his pastorate, Mr, Fronch remarked that ill-hoalth alone caused him to take this step. Haleft tho church in a prdsporous condition, and was full of gratitude to his former pariablonges, They had continued his satury atthe rato of $200 par month until Jau. 1, 1681. Tho best of feollng oxisted im both sider, Etders O. IL, Leo and C, P. Mulliken were pres- ent on behalf of tho church, and united in tho roquest, expressing sorrow at the ill-health which made tt necessary. : Tho Hoy. Dr. Patterson and tho Rov. J. HW. Walker wore appointed a committee to draft suitablo resulitions, the request. baving been formally granted by tho Presbytery, ‘Tho pastor of the Third Church mado a stato- ment.in regard to tha failure of bis church to rey, tho nsgcssinent lovied for the support af tho Maywood Church. Ho stated that his chur would refuse to pay until the Maywood Church should comply with tho conditions imposed by tho Presbytery, which were that the union sory. ivce shou ld bo given up and tho floating debt cleared up. ‘Tho Cleric tated that tho conditions would bo complied with, and: tho pastor of tho ‘Third Church was tnstructed to confer with the Com- mittee on Home Missions. Tho Committeo on Resolutions reported tho foltowing, which was adopted: “Tho Prosbytery, iu sorrowfully consenting to tho dissolution of the pustoral relation botween tho Rov, J. A. French and tho Fourth Preshy- terlan Church of this city, which hus been ren- dered tmperutive by tho future of his health, deem It proper to Tecard tholr dee gymouthy with Brother French and the Fourth Church in their great disappointment and atiiction, The labora of our brother have boen pecutarty Diessed in tho chat which ho has now been compolled to relinquish nt the mantfost provi: donce of God, During the threo years of his work among us he bas become endenred not only to the people of his church and congregue Yon, but to all bis ministerial brethren in tho Rrosbytory, Wo bow buinbly to tho will of our common Fathor, and commend our brother French and his fantily and the church now bo- roft of hia tender and nffeetionnte pastoral caro to tho protection and Rian: of the Great Ehopherd and Bishop of Souls, earnestly praying that his hoalth and spiritual lite and-all tuole interests nia be precious In His wight." ‘ho Rov. Moasrs. Barrett and Coallisson were appointed to fl the places an the Committee on Examination made vacant by tho resignution of Mesars, Curtiss and Fronch. J An inyltution haying been received from the nstor, It was decidod to hold the annual mect- Tne of tha Preabytery at tho Third Prosbyterian Church, corner of Ashland and Ogden avenues, tho first Monday in April, commoucing ut 10 o'clock. ‘Thv mocting thon adjourned, —- BAPTIST. Tho Baptist Mintaters' Conforence inci - esters day forenoon at No. 71 Randolph street, ‘Dr. Peddlo In tho chair. Prayor fas offered by tho Rov, W. H, Parker, Tho following reports were recetved from yarious churches in Chicngo and vicinitys Baptiom, Letter. fs) 1b Bry 3 Expe- rience, Totales.. servesss sores eae ast i 8 Tayo! 0 Rov. Messrs. After ghost, Pitdyniondy Paterson, Hulbert, and othorg, calling apocial attention ta'the wants and uecds: of various churches in Pia sity, and vielnity for Divine assiatance, and tho singing of soine hymns, the Rev. C. F. Tolman, tho District Bocretary of tho Baptist Sfissionary Uuion, made af @ppeul for tho Union, spoaktog of the urgent neopets ty for funds to carry on mlsionary wat! - . "dhe Hoy. Dr. Peddlo introduced to the Con- feronoe the Roy. Mr. Vosburgh, whois to take \ ae chargo of tho church at Lawndale, Tho prone man comes highly recommended by the Hnptlst iniuiators of New Vork and vioinity, and Dr. Toddle poke favorably of the gentleman, whom he had known for years, having formorly been a chisamtate of hisat college, ‘The eaany for next Monday's inceting will ho rend by Mr. Clurk, natudent at the University, and fs entitied * Monisticlam.” 3 After prayer by the Rey, Mr. Tolman, the Con- ference adjourned, ™M TODIST. The Methonlist ministers met In weekly session fy their rooms, No. h7 Washington street, yester= day morning. Dr. Boring cnlled the meeting to order, and, aftér tho customary devotional ex- erelacs, introduced the Kev, M, A. Dougherty, of Ban Antonio. ‘Tex. ‘Che latter hind left a Methe anlist post in Michigan on aceount of bis henlth falling him, and had ete: dlown to San Antonia, andhad there founded nchurch. Ho gave hls contemporaries an Interésting history of tho pinee nnd his work there, recelving the syihpie Un of hin iisteners. The regular onter of the meoting was taken Ly belng the subject, Methods and FHlndrances of Rovival Work," Ted by the Kev. J. M. Cald= well, Ho thought that history showed that the Methodist was essentiotiy a revival Church, Gol had largely worked through revivals, and Uy this imonns tho Methodist Church had grown very large and powerful. Me believed fn spe- effic, detnit prayer, and that ministers ahonid preach tho lnw and the dootrina of repentance, Whe mere preaching of tho Gospel to large nu- dlences ho (hought worked a superticial revival, which did not make permanent Christians, for It did notgo deep onough, Strong avangelleal work mightimako more ofa show in meetings among tho people, but he was nfruld it dit not godteep enough, and did not produce stich tost- ing fmpresstons and work such permanent good as doctrinal preaching did. ils observntions had shown him that tho lvelicet interest In re~ ligion had been promoted under plain, practical preaching, i The Kev, Mr. Hartey differed somowhat from Mr. Caldwellas tothe menns employed. Ifo hee Teved that he could, no more handle tho same tools that Rrothor Caldwell used than Brothor Calitwell could handle tho tools that he_tused, Different ministers must employ different methods, The Rev, Mr. Alling thought that every min- ister might have a rovivaljn his church If ho went abontit in tho right way,-If ho mate strong effort, and hetleved in it and prayed for M. The Wible sald that religion was tho ono thing needful, and porsonnal plety was essentint. Dr. Willian nh iggested that the samo topla be taken tipagnin next Monday morning, with tho Rev, Mr, Lambert, of the German Church, as lender In the discussion. Tho mocting then adjourned, A LUNATIC'S ACTS. Spretat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. Font Warne, Ind, Fob. 2.—-At Newville, Ind. Inst night, William Weeks, 4 reputuble eltizen, Yeeamo suddenly Insane, burned hig house down, and attempted to murder his family. He eacuped to the woods, and at Inst accounts had not been enptured. + ed Youth fader, the leaves of friendship fall, ‘Dawson's candles and cigars outlivo them ail. ——— Tudlgestion, dyspepsin. nervous prostration, ond all forms of generil debility rellaved by tak- ing Mensman’s Peptonized Beet ‘Tonle, tho only Picheration of beef containing its entire nutri- fous properties, It is not a mero stimulant tke tho extracts of becf, but contains blood-muaking, force-gencrating, nnd life-sustaining proporties; is invaluable tn all onfeebled conditions, whethe: tho result of exhiustion, nervous prostration overwork, or nctite disease; purtleutarty if eulting: from Hes complaints. Caswell, Hnzard & Co., Proprietors, Now York. For sale by druggists, MARRIAGES. “PEYO—PELTON—Foh, 2, by tho lov. Fy F. Dickin- son, Eva Pelton, front ‘ted a heodora F. Deyo, of Chiengo, formarly of Inckson, Mich. DEATHS, CAVANAUGIU—Ian, 3, at tho residence of hor daughtor, Mra, A. 1. Beory, No. 20 Thirty-frat-at, Mrs, Ilizaboth Cavanaugh, aged i yonrs, Funernlatdi a. m. to-day at St. Jamon’, Church, thence Dp carriages tn Calvary, ‘Ogdonsburg (N. ¥.) and Bt. Paul (Minn.) papers please copy. FLT of meanles, Johnnta Herbl®, infant son of Willluim J; and Emma'i,, Fic ing, nged Vyear and months, Funoral frum housu No, 61 North Ann-st., to-day, at iN 2-Now York, Drooklyn, and Pittsb ia sree tik, kign, and Pittsburg papers CANAVAN-AIVA o'clock Bunday morning, Mrs. Mary, wifo of Laurence Canavan. Funeral from har tate tesidenco, No. 4% Kast Peare forest, toulay nt 10:20 8, m, tothe Church of the Loly N thence by carrinuen to Calvary Cemetery. CHAPPELL—Feb, 1, I. Myron, cldest son of Riche ard anid May, Collins Chappull, aged 16 yenrs 1 month: and 7 days. Funeral wilt take placo to-day at 10a. m. by care rlages fram residence at Wiimetto to Gracoland. WITCHIE—OF diphtheria, nt 10 a, m, Monday, David Joseph, holaved sun of John and Knute Ritetile, No. 18} Onk-nt, agen fl years months and 4 days. Funeral an Wednesday, Fob, 4, at 11 a, my by car~ ringos to Calvary, F2-Milwankeo and Rrooklyn papers plense copy. ANDERSON Jan. 3, at Mp. ma nt No. 3H Ozden- aya only son nf Jain’ and Marla’ Anderson, aged 3 years months and 0 days. Funoent to Ios A F2-Bumio papo ABNER—At SR Tnat » Fob, at nm of @nhthorin, Henry E, Abboy, infant son of at. F and Mary M, Abboy, sued 3 months and 23 days. 8-Atron (6) papers pleas copy. HEAT —Ig this clty, Fob. % nt his late residence, No, 19.Norih Weatorn-ar,, Richard J, Bonltaged 80 ycars, Noatlen of finerat hereafter, EW-Utlen (N. ¥.) papers plense copy, NICOLI—In this cite, Fob. 2, James 1, only child of Janies and Angelino Nicoll, agad 6 ycars 7 monthaand Dang. fo"New Deiford (Mans. papors plea copy. + oooo——————_—_—_— A RUINOUS LOss, A loss of, bodily tiasite qrontly In: oxcess of natural daily waste which takes place inthe healthicat physical and mental atructure, and but for which wasto life and youth might bo ine soutele pecioneed, {fs _ entailed upon those whose vital powers ure wenk and nervous sys- fem fragile, To arrest thls ruinous Joss and braco tho system a course of Hostetter's Stomn- ach Bitters fs tho proper agont. ‘Touo to tho nerves, Signe and regulurity totho digestlye orgins and iver are amore tho boons conferred upon the debilitated and sick of both sexes by tls tnestimablo medicine, which more than any known tonic tends to check tho progress of un natura) and premature decay, Sleep, renewed relish for food, aro both obtained by the nervous and dyspeptic through ita tuso, which Is also tho Mucins of fnuring tho system to encounter safely malarions atmospheric inthiences. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tyde, will oxhiit some fn miro dixense of tho hair, und Drs, Inuula will prerent_inmportant papers. WEIDENEALL, WESTERN BECIE> the V. A.C, A. Injornationnl Commitiea, Mon-mootlne to-day, ENTION OF Ili MEMBERS OF THE Gdledga Union Feteran Club te enfled to the death place, (rom his Into roaidonco, 12 Slates. in, Wednenday. ‘tho Club will hot turn out Duk il tho members ara respectfully inv fund. Marstial damos J, Healy will detail alx com> Tades to uct as pall-bearcr. WHE REGULAR SONTIULY MEETING y Wont Hide Woman's Christian runanecanes Baie will beheld oemiperow nthe, Lonyittvat. Congrome jana Churely corner of Arnie wt p.m: hra expected frout Aire, De; Willig and others. ot Litterer’s: alls 410 Naretienve. eS Titieactremus of the: Erntonen Deuen Aas eRSOS 01 a Pritestan! pun Asylui will be held at tho Asylum, in toe day (Tuerdny) at 2 p, ta, ery Te PURIST A W. O. LATVIMORE WILL DEAD THE GOSPEL rent M@mPerance meoting to-night at Lower Farwell Rowen tary of will Tend th G. Harrington. His funoral will tako r te CANDY, Bend ft, & inte fone by Ghat Spr a artig Cinaton ‘ 1 Absoe Rantly and strict toni Chic aust Ica, put tip lar pure. Hefors ross. CANDY Nien, Confoet fit, Confectioner, 78 Mailsoneste MeDca, Front Vir ‘Wo are now ready with our new styles of CLAUDENT BOALLES for this season's (1306 ‘This Scart 1s graceful in sppearance and perfect in {1s Otting, and 4s today the beat known aod mest Popular Bcarf Inthe world. We beg again to call attention to the fact that this Scart is patented 12 the United States, November £6th and December 245 also in England, December 97th, 1870; and that itls Ulegal to buy or sell such Scarts without our patent stamp upon them, Yor sale by all Srst-class reteller THE BEST-ENOWN anD MOST POPULAR SCARF EVER BAKING PoWonR, Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GRAPH CREAM TARTAR Housrkceper's favorite tn nadine cities af the worl, So otlior preparation imnkes stich light, taey bs Drencs, or luxurious past ry. Can bo eaten by ayy ties without fenr of the i 1s resulting fram heavy tn gentihio food, | E-Comm endesl for purity and whole, fomenesa by the Guyurnm ent Chetlst, De Mott ROYAL BAKING POWDER Fa, Mot Sree th AUCTION SALES, By GEO. P. GORE & € ' ‘Wund 63 Wabash-ny, REGULAR CRADE SALE * DRY COODS, TUESDAY, FED, 5, 0:80 A. Mt, Important New Consiaznmenta. B PHO. TP GUE ® CO. Auctioneer, WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION, Wednesday, Feb, 4, at 10 a. m,, A FINE LINE OF | Hen's, Boys’, Youths’, Women’s, Misses’, and firen's BOOTS, SHOLS, AND SLIPPERS, Fresh, Clenn, Custom-Mude Spring Styin Goods, 1. I', GORE & CO, siund 2 Wahash-ar, THURSDAY, Feb. 5, at 9:30 a. m, TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, ican W. G. War. leh WG. Ware, and ne Ware, Brin. Glasuwitro, Assorted, Goods piaeked Sor country ty GFOLP, GOK areeen 0.) chants, TCO Auctioneer, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 1 Aucttoncors, Sand # Randolph-st, SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE Tuesday, Fob. 3, at 9:30 a.m. A largo stock Now Parlor Suite, New Chamaher Seta, nilno of Srursols und V hold Goods, Chromon, chundiso, non Carpets, General Houre: ruckiory. and General Ser BISON, POMEROY & C0, Anetioneors, and 8 Rundoiphert 280 CENTRE-AV., NEAR POLE-ST., Wednestlay toring, Feb, 4, at 0 o'clock, Horses, Wagons, Cutter, Harness. Also Entire Furniture of Dwelling. Weill soll AT AUCTION, on Wednesday Mor ing, Fob. 4. at i0 o'clock, at 20 Contro-ny., near Poll. BL, tho sutire furnituro of dwelling, cousiatiog af Parlor, Chamber, Dining. ro Kitchen Fura ture, Heds and Nedding. C savrar0, Algo nt IMG o'cluck, 2 Moras. Wagons, | Linil'sssl¢, Single and Vonhto Tturness, ons of Coal, and a tatof Wodth seat alo purcmptory, parties leavin ButsON, 1 ATCH, | B. Raadin & Co, Auctloncers, he) Wabnsbeny. AUCTION SALE BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS, TUESDAY, FEB. 3. FINE LINE NEW GOonpn. REGULAR AUCTION SALE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing Goads, Notions, &ey WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, ‘Ar iwociock A. Mt UENTY & ILATCH, Auctioneer: CLOTHES CLEANING. CLOTHES ! au tein “expensy, ytd. ex CHAR IN, HO" soeurbore iy LADIES AND GENTS, 1, COOK & Feat Murilleane nant Boi West Mutean es * COUGH LOZENGES. : ~~ KEATING’S THE GREAT and rocotnmonded nedieal pro fora Foverw years by the ele Noid hy alcdnuaginin. Driec, oct SIAR cla, New Wark Abn, PILE REMEDY. oF jut that Beltin he, mueody talietocate. fi ee’ Hot, ura cent ong in in week, ordinary casoul03 4x5 CAUTION ferycioe enor, eT. Eee a din dlack a Pilegf Sons a7) eben raya iy ea Bar roueletated, Pe Map zae B'Wreoe auth and arc Stay Phila, Pa, Auvico (roe eet MADE, Back View FISK, CLARK & FLAGG, Patentecs.