Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1880, Page 8

puny ,| Jon Hattenberry, the bead decorator 0} CHICAGO TRIBUNE THE CITY GENELAL NEWS. W. HL. Cane and wife aro nt tho Sherman, Aunon J, M. Batiey, of Freeport, 16 at the Pa- eine, Apiizox Byner, of Indianapolls, sat the Tre> mont. P.H. DoVrnxer, Hoston, Is reglatered at the Bherman. a Strant Rongon, wife, and datighter aro at the Bherman, Ex-Goy, Wittann P. HAL, of Missourt, isat ‘tho Macitic, WaantsaTon Linny, of Green Lake, WIs., 15. at the Shermau, 4 Junan Lasinert Tres and family have ree turned tothe Pacife. =~ UL. A. Haren and family, of Cheyenne, Wyo. T., aro at the Tremont. Crantias I. Payor, Cotrler-Journal, Louls- ville, Ky., $8 nt the Gardner. Usitep STATES Senator Willtam Pitt Kelloga, ‘of Louisiann, is at thop'aciltc. ‘Tux Hon. Charles i. Gill, ox-Attornoy-Goneral of Wisconsin, ts at tho Palmer, ‘Te Sub-Treasury paid out $20,000 gold and $1,000 silver, and revelyed $10,000 sliver. A conmestonbrny ts informed that the il dross of tho Sicdiah Zritune ts 37 North Clark sBirech. ‘Tnere was no meeting of tho County Bonrd orComnissioners yesterday. The Conventions explain it, F, Perkins, of Burlington, Vice-President of the Chicago, Burlington & Quinuy Rallrond, 18 nt tho Pacitl Ri0.-GeN, Jou Pore, Maj. Dunn, bis Chief; of-Stutf, nmi Co}. and Mrs, Gibbons, U. 8, A.,0r0 at the Palmer, Tue reecipta of the Internal Rerenue ollice wore: On tobuceo andelzars, $4,028; beor, $2.0:107 Ucewiea, cten $110; mud spirit $44,852) total, 8, 11. IE. CLARK, General Managor of the Union Pacifie Rattroad, and George 'T. Noble, General Mannyger of thé "Texas Pacific Rullroad, are at the Paliner. +* Mn. I. Craxci, Internal Revenus Deputy: Collector in charge of Inspeotors, has returned from his. ari for his health, but not ua much ‘Denetited as he wished. A. Wrynunan How, A. M. Batten, Alfred Withers, Wilfred 1B. Chapman, and T. Baldwit Hiltente, London: Thotnas Durting, Berwick, and “f. Curaan, Nottinghamshire, England, are at tho ‘acific, Tur tempernturo yesterday, 28 observed by Mannesse, upticiin, 8 Madison street (Tutinuse Building), was, 08 am. fiz 12 mi. 603 Bp. mi, He Ba, tn, S008: Derury-Sienirr J, L. BRENNAN, of the Supe- rlor Court, left lust eveuing for San Antoulo, Vex, where he goes to bring buck ane of the fair daughters of the Lone Stur Stato as his rae, ols friends united in giving bli a hoppy send-off, Epwin M. Brown tins mada to George Fy Kimbalt a voluntary nssigninent for tho benefit: of hls creditors. The thibilithes ure 44.081, and ‘the nasets a stock of Havors aid the furniture, Sixtur now In the store Nos, kM and ke State street, togethor with $200 In cash. Mag Winttaa A. Enpenxin, U. 8. A. Com: missary of Substatence, who has Ween stationed at Yankton, Duk. the mist three years, and ts now In Chicuyo on Jeuy ud orderd yeu- terday sa proeeed to Chuyonne, Wyo, und tuke eharge of the depot at Fort De A. Itussell, re- Heving Maj. Nash. ‘Tin Chicago Union Vetoran Club held their regular touthly toot ig tase cventag Inthe assembly-room of the Palmer Uouse., Thoro were about 100 present, Martin Beem in the ehulr, After considerable discugstat ug ta the advisability of the step, lt wis deoided to uppoint a defegate to the Central Campaign Committee, and Gen, AL hetlain wos aupoluted, The restgnution of Col, Scribner as ‘Trustee wns nc- cepted, Asa imovement ig an foot ta secure a charter for the Club, tho roll wis revised. anid the proper ollivers directed to: apply for articles of incorporation. Fontow1xals tho listof dutinble goods recotved nt the Custom-Tlouse yesterday: A.B, Meeker & Jo. 200 tona ply-ivens 1 Law, enges plinna; bard, Svencer & Co., Tal boxes thu-plate; Te Furntture Co. 6 pi WM) degrees: WA. My, £ p.m, 65, Barometer, bey ives brass. bodatents; H.Channon & Co. 1 coil wire repo; Crern Adiung & Co., Uh cases dry yoods; T. Gould & Coy 2 euses gun caps; Fleld, Leiter’ Co..27 paukages: dry goods; Price, Strauss & Kuhn, 2 cases dry pods; Hamburger Hros., 25 puckowges win tirley & Cyrrell, 6 packuzes curthonware: Care Bin, Pirie, Seatt & Co. 4 cused dry goods. Collec> Tons, $15,383, . Mention was made In Sunday's paper of tho arrestof Mr, D,'T. Linder, the attorney, on warrant sworn out by hie’ wife, churglng bint with variaud offenses, and ulleging among otter things that he hud brougut to the honge a girl by the mune of Wilkinion, who bud refused to Inve, and lund drawn w werpon on Mery, Linder, At appears from stutements mado by trust Worthy parties that the Mrs. Wilkinson men> voned by the compliint is a sister of Mr. Tinder, and that nothing could be more proper “than any visit of her to him, In case sho chose to minke one, It also appears thut tho stutomenta anade by Mrs, Linder ubout drawing weapons, snd tho use of improper lunguage wero ‘Dbuselers, ‘Tho case will come up for bearing In ten days. ea A mexrino of tho officors of tho First Brigndn stall was held last evening at the hendquartora, Na, sel Wabash avepue. After tho usual tine struction in tucties, which bas become regular and bunetlelnt fenture of tho mectings, the question of the proposed Alliota, Ga. trip was taken up. Twas reports ed that several prominent business men of the elty Grud talcon ats titerest te the mutter and: were pushing ft, avo that tt had been brought before the Hoard of ‘Trude, and had met with an ehicouraging reception at the hands of tho matte ders. No fnilerdecielve ction was taken list evenlog, nod it was resolved to defor the whole matter unul tho next etait mooting, when It 1s hoped there will be n targer attendance. MeNTION wis mnndo day before yesterday of ‘the fact that testimony was belng taken hero in the libel suit of George C. Bates, a farmer woll- known resktent of this city, against Edwin Hore riton, 1L apears tint Mr. Maton bas Drought: suit ayningt Mr, Hurrison for $30,000 damages on the ground that last yeur the defondant pub- Ushed In the Dally Reveille, of Leadville, a states mont to tho effect that Mr. Bates, who waa ite torney for an judividual with whom Harri- son ind Utigation, was a precious seoundrol, wee unlurly utterly Irresponsible, was wv tritekling knave, coward, and bypocrit, and ran No risk from prosecution except of golng to the Ponitentiary, Mr. Butes having sued for dame ages done 10 bia character by this statemont, a+ Jexlug among other things that be hus eujoyer a bivh and cnvinble churucter oat the Bar for iwentysfive years, the defendant, in his answer, asserta tho truth of hls chitryes and claims that ho believes the pluintlit has been gullty of many: alsreputable wets In exercising his profesion, us attorney, and his bern a bad reputas von, which dofondant says ho will prove, t-ly in order to meet theso atlegations, or to substitute hth own claim to an unblemished ehnmeter, that Mr. Hales his beon inking the testimony of Jfrotaluens, fawyerd here. Judges Drummond, Blotgott. Gary, and MeAlilsier, Corydon Beckwith an Joh N. Jewett, yestor any’ anpearad before Mr. Simeon W, Klig and testitied to plainttt's general good roputation 3a lawyer while prooticing in Chicago, * CROWNER'S QUESTER.” ‘Tho Coroner yesterday held an inquest at St, Luke's Hospital upon Willian Cady, 44 yeara o¢ age, who dicd there of thorucio’ homorrbuye, the redult of huving two riba brokon and forced Into the lung, by an nel. dent on the railroad nt’ the font of Pwelfth | steeot, ti At 1:00 on tho mornin of te Heh Tot, Cruty aehite ALonpLg Co CHIR tho tracks wus neeldentully struck by the pilot Denn ot loemnotive No. 10 on tha Michtgaw ntrad Hullrowd. No ono but himectt (sta Dime for tho ws ut. Before dying Cady strated that bo had no friends in thia couutry, and that ho hed just worked: for Mr. Richurds nt No. 1 Clark street. An Inquest was beld at No. 64 Washtenaw avenue ‘upon Joachim Koltmorgen, 0 years of nye, Who ‘wus aceldentally run down and killed on the Northwestern Rullroud, ‘Tho Inquest at tha County Hospital upon Lewis J, Btunloy, allus “Reeves, or Enver, wits also cons eluded. Thera was w dearth of evidence in the cide, and tho chief witnesses were Beerstary Doyle, of tho Folleo Depurt- quent, and others who heard the deceased: stato tho shoutlug wis purvly necidental, i mediate discharge of Henry 8I custudy wus recommended bi; Tho inquest on Jona 8, Seiler, No.7 West Kinzlo street, who was killed by Tullluy from a plente train, whtet bo wus ate tempting to board Bunday afternoon on tho Vittsborg, Cincinnati) & St, Lonis todinond, wilt two bold utdo'elock to-day at No, 710 Weat Lake THE EXPOSITION, A very fulr attendance was present yesterday. afternoon aud evening ut the titer-Stite Expos bition, where, tho turdivst of the oxbibilore Lave Ing ut Just arennged thotr dlaptiys, the catire eyitve of tho Vast structtire (6 now ocuu pled, anil un oxhiuit is mule of: the luxarlos aud neccssl- Yes urilfe auperior to any before econ in the Northwest, ote trouble was experienced ono or two uventige of last week by tno poor quality. of the guslight, which, by the side of the electria ets which coritscals here and thore in the bullde ax. tooked us if it hud been seized by u bad attack of tho fuundice. Lust night, nowover, the ihuntnation wus all that could bo desired, and the scone Way uly Of yrout animation an Peauily whon ut about Yo clock the wudionee, then ut ity bight, promenaded among the tastes Jully-dlaplayed treasures of the place. Amd ‘The inst pleasing extibltions made of the ap; ne autify rot overy-day lifo cutlon of urt to the be: $s provided in the haudsoineapeotinen of decora- Vou which bangs beneath the guilery just oust of Gunthor's confectionery stand, “Here the Chlougo, Rock Jelund & Pieltle Hailroad Comms 8B yOT"EOUSs COMposttion paintl by tg cag-shops, intended to sect forth the woll-known Cuturpslie Of tbls popular road, ‘The pivture tu about twenty feot in breadth by twelve in bight, and {ts contre {a occupied by 1 lifelike interlor representation of ono of the Compang’s dlatng-eurs. In the corners are dia- Ityed paintings of tho Interior and exterior of ho Companys Chicago depot, and its depots ut Counell Maile nnd Rangas City, each painting heing Inclosed in. a beautiful border, Thy Inter> apaces aro occupled with ornamental lotterin descriptive of tho road ant its RAvaningess and with a tichly-tinted map of tho countrys through ry Taken asa whole, the painting fsa vory errditable pleco of work, which sug- ests the high quality of ornnmention which tha Rovk Island Hovd tises to mnke its cars as hands some on the outside as thoy are luxurluusly comfortable on tho Inside. THE CITY-HALLL Asststant Crry-Crmitk Moony returned yes teray from n fow weeks’ visit to New York, Vuenez was nuother death at tho Sinall-Pox Hospital yesterday, Tho patient was registered as James Fenthors, hailing from Forty-third atrect, Town of Lake. Suventnrnnpent O'Dossety yesterday recs ommended tho rovocntion of the sntoon license of Charles Walters, doing business at No, 172 Fourth avente, and tho papers were made ont, Tho charge is that he fs nota fit person to run such a piace, and that his antoon fins been a rendezvous for thieves and prostitutes, Tuetr ts trouble ninong the horses, for since tho Ist inst. there have been Ls deaths reported, whieh Isan unusual number, ‘Tho daily average {nereased vory lurgely yesterday, and the trouble appears to he'an ntfection of tha luna. Thero is nothing like an epidemfe yet, but the Incrense iA alarauing, Ur at least tho subject of considor- able comment, . ‘Try. engtncers of the ratlranda interested tn tho construction of tho Harrison street yiaduet. had a conference with Commissioner Waller yea~ tertay, atid tho result wits thit tho outlines of news plans for the proposed structury wero agreed upan; and it wis also agreed that new huts for the work were to bo Invited ut once,—vur 8 soon us the pling can be made, AMa. Munmiy wrote tho Mayor yesterday ompluining thit tho * Aralstant Denil-Horsy Clerk "of the Health Department was nut doin, hin ily and that he ought to be removed, There {x really no such oltice, but the Mayor turned the compluint over to Dr. De Wolf, alco the gentiomun complained of fa in bis employ, and the matter Is to be louked into, Ir was go cold at tho rookery yesterday that business was ulnost suspended. © The tempern- ture was unbeurable, ant thero were muiedice tions for tho individual presiding over tho steamepipes, Tho Judges complalned, nnd everyhody else Joined in tho chorus, and tho ex viaontion of Itall was that sys of the pipes were outof onler, It {3 promistd, hawever, that things will be different to-day if tho weather warrants Ht. ’ ‘Tur. Supervisor of the Town of Cicero reported nengo of sinall-pox yesterday, which to found on Archer avenue, two blocks west of Western ayenue. The unfortunate was named Heury Ives, ind tho effy authorities went out to take charge of him, on condition that the Supervisor sould puy the expense, but Ives’ friends pro- tested, ang he was left in theirenre, The enso ‘Ys salt to Bon serious one, but the source of tho {nfeetion could tot be learned. AMONG tho Luilding permits issued yosterday was ono ta Max Hrandt to-erect a two-story dwelling, corner of Oxten and Catifornin ave. nuea, to vost $1,600; one to MW. Ferguson to erect a one-story skating-rink, Mxo0) feet, core nerof Michigan, nyenue and Congress street, 10 cost. €8,/00; onc to Martin MeNalty, to erect four three-story dwellings, corner of Michigan ave- hue and State streets, to cost $20.44; fn) one to ade Daygert tu erect i three-story store and dwell ing, Luko street, between Oakley strect and ‘Western aynnue, to cost $5,000, ‘Tux mortality report for the week ending Sat~ urday shows the deaths to pave been 181, nzuinst 26 for tho preeeding week, and 150 for the cor responding week of last your, ‘The principal cauges of death wero: Diphtheria, PTAA = tion, 10; cholerd-infantium and convulsions, Uh ench; senrlet-fover, 8; typhold-feyer and oid aye, denen; inunition ‘and meningitis, 6 cach: eroup, 43 dlurrhen. 3; and railroad accldent, 2. Of tho entire number, sixty-one were under 1 yeur of age, twelve unlert yeura, ten under 40 years, and two between 80 and 90 yerrs, CovyLain? was innde seaterduy that the Tieulth Department was closed Sunday, and that applleants for burial permits walted around in yon, Tho Mayor snys tt shall not occur aguin, and An examination into the enuse shows tht the gentiomun In charge of that brunch of the publle service bus been depending upon sgotie one else; and, in this cage, It appenrs that thls one one clay was otherwise engaged, "This fy not “reform” In the right dircctlon, espe- elally since undertakers have reventiy been stopped from inulting out thelr own permits, ‘THe work of widening Stute atrect [8 progress- ing nicely, wrduy the last two buildings north of ‘Tye eeond street were belng re- inoved, und tnoucy enough was secured to com plote the widening as fur south as Twenty-tlfth street, To-duy the Receiver In charge of the Property on tho southenst corner of ‘Twonty- second tind Stato will be notitied thut the occu. prints of the premises inust vacate them atonce, and 1s aoon #3 thoy get out the hullding will be torn down, Arrangements have been also mada for thu removal of allot the heavy bulhdigs ag fur south us ‘lbirty-third street, und it is ox+ pevted to complete tho entire work betoro cold weathor ects in, Tite Mayor somo thine ago determined not to restore uty of the Stute-streot Heonses which he might’ have occasion to revoke. Amon those roveked under this order was thut of Gwon'Tralnor, but bo fs again fn bualness, Tho fteonse, It appenrs, was not restored, but be buy been allowed to tike outa new one, whieh Is a neat way his Honor hus of Keeping hls proimtse. Ho was allowed to tke ft out, howoyer, of tho condition that he would “awear off.” which he hus dono, Justas if the trouble in the past hud been that tho complaints were against Trafnors individual contuct rather than the character of ae phiee he kept. But tho clecton ts eloso at uu, ee THE ABE ORDINANCE. Some months age tho ordiniunce governing the placing of ashes, garbage, ilth, ete, In tho Kireots was amended, but nothing fins bean heara of it wince until yesterday, when tho Citl- zens’ Asrociation brouxht to the Howth Depart. mont coples of the cnuctmont to be posted up for tha informution of thy public. The feature Yof tho ordinance fs the following section: “Ty the section of the erty banded on the north by the tnein branen of “tha Chiciso lyer, on tho wost by the South Branch of wild rive ‘off the cnet by the Inke, and on the south by ‘Twelfth streot, all versols for the deposit of ashes shall be of tron, with a covor of the sama mitterial, to. ba abwnys kept in oot comlitlan, and when of greater capnefty than two bushels, shall ie cylindsical in form, with bandtes at the sides midway from top to buttom, and no ashes or garbayo shall bo deposited in the sec. ton of the city aforesaid, utter 7 o'clock a. thy and tho vessols containing thom shall bo moved within the premises x8 soon as thoy tivo Deon omptiod by tha scavengers, Wherever, in the absence of alleys, it (n uecessary to place them on the sidewalk or strects, aud it shell bo the duty of owners or agents of prem ieee, whoro moro than two tanants ocouny tho ume bulld- ing, to provide the vessel, orn sufliciont numbor of then for containing all the ashes to bo o~ porited dally trom tho bullding, and tho ting provided for in this seetion may be recoyercd baninst the owners, ngenle, or tenants of such puilding.” ‘Tho ardinanco will go into effect on and Aftor Noy. 1, and 14, itwill bo seen, especially alined at ‘hat Ward. Tho ponulty for its violation is a tine of 8 for each and every offense, PORTER V8. PORTER, A WIFE CHARGED WITH ADUTTENY THIRd TO KILL HENRELY, Elght or nine months agzo—tho oxaot dato ts unfortimatoly sti indistingulshable among tho fallon heapa of the gauds of unreconted 'MHino— elght or nino months ago Mr. Abraham Porter, editor of the Weekly Budyet, of the City of Chie cugoand County of Cook, met, and loved, and wovea, dud wodded a widow, ‘This circumetance was perhnups oot as remarkable ns was the widow, Whon Mr, Porter bas, tu a recont power Tul editorial in the Buduet, in language unclouds el by the pocsy of love, and with judymont un- biased by honoymoon forvor, dubbedn “War widow.” From this ovontful but somewhat Ine defnit day,tho paths of Mr, Porter and his spouse run up hill and down date in uulon watt last Tuesday, when thoy parted porhups never to meet again, From tho tnixture of evidence sub- mitted In tho case, it would appear thut this was caused py thoso little differences of apinion and tempenuncnt which somotiines will creep be- tween aponses, as tho courts of Indiana havo 60 well and profitubly and often shawn, MNS. VONTER MAD A FRIEND, whom Mr, Porter has tersely but unkfnidly de- surlbed In the Dudyet as “a tall, loan, and lan- tern-jawod carpentor." Bhe had known that frlend over since the halcyon days of hor ros maucu iu Wisconsin, whon ‘Churles Wiltse, un- fortunately now deceased, won her young and untried affections. ‘The name of this friend waa Josoph—Josoph Bisson. Joseph is platonic, but is likewise married, and basa wife anid threo eblldren in Milwoukeo anda stateot unbappie ness, Now {t came to pass that four months ago, whon tho breezes of | discord had juet begun to sweep tho mutual Porter sons, and the wtorn | hed Wero set aud tying, Josoph came to this clty and aeret in the apparently inno- cent occupation of carpenter, lu tho intervals bf planing he thought of Mrs. Porter, and in the lupses betwoen sawing bo visited hor, as well uo miu, and a platonic mau ut that, might well 0, Last Monday was marked by a crisis {n tho af- fairs of Portor and Porter, whieh resulted in Mr. Porter's telling Mra. Porter to yo to the doyil. Khe, mindful of bor vow to obvy, bowed ber bead moukly, und went to Joseph. Pluton- {cally Joseph looked {nto the cago, platonically ho roviewed It, and plutonicatly he advised Mri, Portor uccordiny to the beat of bis Judgment, Lust puceday, morning Mr. Porter quit bis house, at No, 74 Brown street, and loft the tittle Rrceon sofa in one corner, and the what-not tu anothor corner, aud tho window-curtuiny Up, and tho curpote down, and the War widow, a8 ho, calls ber, in bor usual state of morning wrapper aivcdon. Ab nigh when bo seturned, there had been achange. Tho enrnote wero up, and tho curtains down, and the corhers empty, and tho widow gone, There was nelthor dinner, nor wife, nor furnlture inthe house. Thue courae of nature, upon inking this bnrrowlng: discovery, Mr, Porter thrashed nround it Uitte, ahd tore his huir some, vn got man not inconsiderably, and called tna few of the nelghbors and herd an animated but soniewbat hysterical Inquest over tho compas of his now desoltte home, tho requel to whieh sis that ho rushed back to thy Tiviget oMee and unbirdened himscit of a brief Intt Jurld editorial, in whiek he reviewed tio * Warwidow" and Jusoph wil attal fire ind ability, While thera exciting ovents were transpiring on tho Weet Side No. 0 Webster avente was radually being evolved fron the chrysatia of fiat ‘pachelor life into the butterily of platonic existence fn which MNS, PORTER AND JOREPD wore decpty nnd beautifully concerned. There were threoa reoms on the lower flan one aoall kedroom, and tivo parlors contiected by folding doors. In tho rear of tho Ittle bed- voou moved Mra, Porter, and inthe rear of her qitarters the platonic Joseph, and thus, in separ. nte roams, friendship and preaees tho devoted two began a new and happy life. Shonciny morning, thout 1:3) a, my Oilicer Harry, of the Webster Aventuo Station, called nt the house with wb warrant, sworn out by Mr. Porter, of the Budyet. Napping gently with nis elub and galning admission, bo discovercd Mrs, Porter sitting indoseph’s room writing, whileto- seph was In bed anda violent paroxysi of snared, and after a little necesanry explanation and defay, led thom to celidar But soprrate ropose at the station, whence he ene, booking aginst thoir falr notes pon tho book an charge whet not only invalves a vommandment, an old Mosaic luw and a modern rtntute, but alas a Jury and a prodigious amount of trouble. At 6:80 n,m. Lteut. Lloyd untocked the door behind which Mra, Porter reposed, and court- cousty invited her to tnke a wash, asa valuahte prepirntion for comely appearance in court. as sho stepped uut, he sir her take a large nnehof white pawder froma paper sno drow rom her pocket, nnd put it in her mouth, A few minutes later she DROPPED UPON THE YLGOR IN A FIT. Dr, MacNeill. of 207 Lincoln avenue, being im- mediately summoner, pronounced the cortents of the puper strychnine, aud exbhthited a Co Ing emetic, unser the persuasive elfect of which Mri. Porter and tho dose saan parted companys ond, under netive etimulation, sho soon re covered. In tho court the cuse, in consequonco of this, wns continued over tintil Thursday. A ‘Tine reporter yesterday ential at the atnifon and Interviewed Joseph. His deserip= tlon in the Budget, It must bo confessed, ate though undoubtedly written fa sot the calm est. of Mr. Porter's editorial = moode, fs quite) a” snug. fit. Joseph was violent ly surprised that any one could have poasibly. trader any clreumstanees or conditions, tortured so grave a charge ont of such (innocent facets. Why, he had known Mrs, Porter twenty: years, and she wis Jnat Ike a sister to him. Tt was shovklugly bad ia Porter to drenin of such & thing, The gist of tho thing, Joseph anid, ty hit the fact thit Porter abused his wifes that sho had ty leave him: that she brourht hor furnle turo over to hfs houso and sold It to hlin tor $10, and remained under ble protection. Further- more thyt sho always kept tho door between thom Jockod, ‘ MNS, PONTER was digeovered on tha runttress in her cell, rest ing. She had entirely recovered from the elfects of her dose, and spoke quite cally. According to her etitement, Porter” bent, kieked, choked, abused, swore nt, cursed, and ed fouland absceno linguage to hor every day sluce tholr marrige, until sho was foreed ty leave hin. She rented a portion of the house at No, 135 Webster avenue, and took Joseph in to bonrd with ber, whom sho bid known for twenty yours, Sho blushingly admitted baving whispored cons versntions with Joseph up to very lute hours, and tint’ he In the fullncks at plus tonic atfection sometimes kissed, and once twire even spoke endearingly tu ut denied that anything further ovcurred, ‘aehe bargained to sell the furniture to him for $25, and hn recolved about $5 80 far, Furthermore, and lastly, se avers that sho bay been Jed to understand that Porter is 0 polyza- mist, and hig wives ying jn vurious cities of tho cunntry. She confessed, 18 a finil declaration, that sho was 45, und that sho niurrict Porter merely be- enuse sho was" lonesome,” Porter charges her with eteallug his furniture, with being a War widow," with drawhu a pen ston from the Governtont under false pre tenses, and Lying in open ndultery with Joseph, SUBURBAN. EVANSTON, Tho Sonior class in the Hixh-School hasclectod the following ollicera: President, Huttlo THllng- hast; Vice-President, Victor Webster; Trens- urer, Kite M. Lord; Secretary, Fred W. Conkey. ‘Tho last news fram Prat. il, Fy Fisk [a vat very encournging. Ifo fs etlll at Cilfton Springs, and so weukeaed by puntlysls tht be can with diMeulty write tho shortest note, The probebit- ity 1g that ho will not come to Evanston to t+ tond to tho orguulzation of the Preparitary Sehool, but will romain away until he can yeturh with perfeet sufat nid Prot, Urelrd will asatiina tho duties of Prof, Fisk in addition to hia own, Iishop and Mrs. thiven will spend a short the visitlug thelr son, Prof. O, B. Hayon, this week, a RELIGIOUS. MOODY AT NORTHFIELD, At tho noon prayer-meotiag In Lower Farwell Halt yesterday, the Rev, Georgo C. Needham, who has Just returned from Northfletd, gaye an account of tho convocation nt that place under tha dtrection of Mr. Manity, He sald that. trom tho numbor of inquiries made of him, and the y Inrge number of let- ters and telegrame—telegrams from all parts of tho world—pouring into Northfield, 1t was very evilent thot there wns xoing to bon mighty movernent of the Spirit of God upon the hearts of the people, He bad no hesitation In suying that he thought wo were on tho evo of some very wonderful manifestation of God's grace. Ne supposed tho meeting at Northolt wns the greatest meoting of Its kind ever held tn this country.—the greatest conference since the days of the Apostica. Thero was no excitement, noWurvy, but quiet specoh,—n fecling that God wis among the people, resting upon thom all tho thne, Men wore almost afraid to bear thelrown volves in prayer or testimony. {1.30 answering tho queation, WHAT HNOUGUT THOSE CHUISTIANS TOORTHER? Mr. Needham said that al knew thore was grentdearth, Many of tho churches bial beon depopulated, aud were putting forth urtiticid novelties to bring =the | people Into them, All, the = dovicea } fulled. ‘ha Tord hnd’ been tenching =the churches that they must wo back to Him—to thelr frat Joyo, to thelr first principles—If thoy would bo full, and bnve the favor of God reat upon them, This hunger and longing after God was what brought tho workers togethor at Northtleld,- tho deatre that tha Lard would show Himeacll, and make known tho secret of His purpose. So people came from alt purta of the world. It would bo hard to catimate how many wore thoro, Fvery train brought a contripution. ‘Thoy were coming and gulng all the time. But thore Wero on tho ground every day 600 peoply— About the numbor who saw tho Lord when Ho groso fy His resurreeted body, A rent many wore dlenppninted ut Nrat, because thoy supposed that loading Christian men from all parts of tho work! would be there to prouch and tench, For tho first two or throo days thore was this un- engines’ ainong imuny, Who thought It waan't worth while to come 80 far and not seo great men and hear great sermous aud great Biblo- readors. But, atter a little while, the uneasle ness nad digappolitment passed away, because the people began to sottle down to the iden thut the purpose of the convocation waa dliferent: front anything ever held botore, and many wero thinktul that they rematned until thoy camo Into the spirit of tho tuuotlay, rocolying greater ‘Dlesstag thats mae bad uny idea of, Muny camo expecting ao blessing, but they hid no conception of the greatmess of the blessing, Men went away from Northtlold determined to Jeud batter t Thoy bad seen thumtelves ag nover before. ey saw Gol aud His ylory as they had seen then in tho past. fy would not speak of THY PHEPARATIONS. Everribin waa done to accommodate the people, All wore well trentod, So fur as bodily couifurta Wore caacernucd, tere wud nothing to complain of. He had no doubt when Mr. dacoba ond Col, Clark rourned to the olty, both tiled with tho Holy Ghost, thay would: bi jw to tell of other aspéeta of the'hieoting, would bo wise, when they cam miuistors and brethron in the cl let thom talk, and pray, and pralse God; and thore might be the sume thing in Chicuye ug in Northtlold, Thora wag nothing to binder, AB to the porsons who attended, there wore a great many ministers; bo was surprised ut tho nutuber, Although vacation was over, thoy cume awny from tholr eharges,—from Alnburm, Kons tugky, tho weet, tho cust, north, und south; and away up in Nova scotis. Thoy felt that thoy Wwust come—could hantly atuy away. Thero wero n great many evangelists; ho had nover acon Go neuny before; evangellste not widely known, but workers Iu their own loouiltics, Aud thore were missionaries from Athons and Afri- ‘cu.—men representing believers In all parts of the world. Also a reat many prominent Coris tun merebauts, men known for thelr philun- thropy and benevelonce—mon foremost nChris- tian work; and a yrent many Christin women— women of falth and spirituality from at) parte of the wartd, ‘Tho fact that bo many of God's people met together to great one anoter In the Lord woutd be the means In itself of bringlay a bless- ing. for what was vo eweet on carth ug tho coms Inunion Of sainta? AL tirst there seowed to bo a clashing in the confurence in somo of the testimoules given. Hrothrea who wero always forcmost to speak thought thoy ought tu be foremoat whother they had anything to way or not, flow bruh tho niva- suges erated ou the card! Sir. Moody and vthers asked tho Lord to keep them silent. After two or three dayy tho “reatlesueas" eccmud to ote fie down to the real purposo of tho Conven- jon. TURNS WERA/TWO TINGS MADE VERY MANI* ‘ FRET, very manifeal tndeed. A great many nersoita dotermined. as nover before In thos lives, to he right with ad, and to lot God genre them, Jt was an awfully solemn moment. wher mon erfod out for the searehing Hight of Ged. Men known for ploty and spiettuullty—oinisters of ehurch- es for vera bid y re—eried aut in very. pain on fie ovil tings within, of mad never had any concaption be- t thepight of God revented them. Met hut they wore, One great beauty of tho ineetiiur was that God searched and discovered to them tho Widdoen, secret things whieh til been clipping the winks of tho rpirit tn thnes mist and hindering the development of ite power, ‘The one conclusion in nll beurts scomed obo this: We enunot havo power without God. We cannot go forth into our spheres of labor, and bope to bo useful, until we are rleht with God,—until our dots are brought out and Pete away." And thoy sought to be honest with xl, and honest with one nnother. ANOTHER GKEAT CONVICTION pressed upon the hearts of tho poop It was this: That 1 greater manifestation of tho power of tho spirit or God wis needful for all future work,—that there-niust boa greater development. of the power of the THoly Gh amongst them for futuro work than thore ever hind beon In tha ast, clse thoy shouted entirely Cail. Inthe marnlug there was a tnexe gatharing of in ong of the tents. “There were no Keats. i was uulized by tmnany of tho young men nt wiht, thoy Ising on tie straw “and cavertie themselves with bhinkets, which they thought coud enough for tho tine holm ‘wo or three hundeed assembled avery dust att a’clock. There waa ‘no plan “about tho meet> dues wus ® time, at erent aearching of the henrt, and tho floor of the tent wis covered with men us Hf sitia In tattle, No cone was to be secon on lily knees or atunding, but alt wore lytng Hat, and whet tho Seriptures were read about Abnitiam lying on his face, and Moses lying on bis face, every man fay tint on his face before God; and the hush and tho sic Ionco were painful.) When thoy arnge they wont one to the other making confessions, “It waa very touching to ree two proninent workers who had not xeen ench othor for years. One auld: “Brother, tho Inst time we met we bad it inistinderstanding. I have bad Jealousy and onvy In my heart ail thesu years, and bitterness in regard to you, LET ME WASI\YOUR. V1 ay me RT AND ASK YOUR FOI- ae Tha other broko down. “I bave had feclings wgainst. you." And thon there wag 9 reconciliation, avd these two brethren resolcod in cach othor. A merchant told a friend of komme wrong things in lis own life, and stirted honie at once to setthom right. Men rushed out to write letters to wives and children asking forgiveness for showhie toraper, at home and belug unkind and unebaritablas aud) tomer whom they had wronred asking forgivetcss, One dencon wrote to his brother deneons usking them to meet him on fis arrival that he mits fous his sing before thom, and nl of them como together in closy fellowship. ‘This went oon without any nolso—without any person saying what ho intended ft the futuca, were am eral confession H nig Macht. Men wn into the depths of thelr hearts ne ever wont before. Some of the brethren, pr wisely or not, made pubile confessions; inany did so whon gathered In twos and threes; ‘Dut gome made public confessions whieh rather: stirtled the: pennies. And some, who were nue apirituniized and unable te discern the worktmg of tho eplrit, supposed these men had lived int grog sin all these years; and a Rpirit of eriticistn entered inte the niluds of afew. They began to talk. “'Chut brother must have been Iying In gross sin.” Jt wog not true at alt, Un life wad a satisfactory one to those who know him. He bud not becn indulging in any known lng; but TNE LORD HAD DAID OVEN HIS HYANT— that“ deceltful heart” the Seriptitres spoke of, which was desperately wicked,—nnd he Raw it ns he had never soon it before; nud as he made known what was revealed to him if came upon tho people with wonderful power. There was very little preaching or: tench= ings but there were a fow sermona which would never be forgotten, ‘There wag no shouts doz, no bonsting, Ministers told of barren ives, powerless sermons. ‘They bad bad no spiritual pees and didn't want to go home wat tho Lord came to them, All wero Just as brothers, —members of ono family. ‘There wis no dizpo- sition on the part of any one to judge harshly. Ali fett ¥o humble and burdened that they wero notin the mood (0 throw rtunes, In coneluslon, the speaker reforred to Mr. Moody's work this winter, and said it was not ubltkely that meetings sinilur to Gat at North: fleld would bo held In the aliferont cities, : MINIST. ? MEETINGS. ‘Tho Methodist Ministerial Association held ita regulur Slonduy meeting yesterday mourning, with Dr. FM. Dorlngpresidlag, The subject for Utddsslon, * Ministorlal Cours tesy," was taken up anid opened by tho Hay. Mr. Sheppurd, who defined courtesy as trug polites ness, and then avent/on to show the necessity ‘of courtesy:nmong ministers of the Gospel, who were entcavorlog tobe followers of Christ, who was described a3 tho first true gentleman by tho great dramatist, Tho casn lat vudenvored to btu the Wrong of personniltios If used by inine isters fn detate, and quoted from sume of the ministers of the oliten time to slow how they lucked personnl courtesy 10 one unothor, He doprecated all snobbery, vanity, nnd. other such soelat shorteomligs “among ininisters, ‘fhe pauper was blo nnd exhaustive, aid covered every polut that contd enter efthor In mints- toriil or general courtesy, He avid a minister should bo “a gentlomin in the truc sense of that honorable term, tirm in high principle, and diultiod by Integrity. frank without Diunt- ness, kind without “tatters, xontle without weakness, oxact without formullty, charitable without show, tree front affectition, egotism, or Imperilience, ever mindful of hls nelyhbor’ focling#, tolerant ‘with hit intirmitic and tone with bis mistakes: ay Jutrasly¢ nor yot bashful, tempering bis speech to the ocension, rewdy to give place to the older, the wher, tho stranger, and tha more feeble, ylelding serupntous respect to authority, net ashamed at ulleginncs to God, and .sorving bls rellow-man for God's sake." Lider Boring followed ina sensible little re- muirk on ministerial courtesy, iy, which he res. ferred to the promptattendanes of tho ministers at the Monday morning meetings, ‘The Hoy. Dr. Hatieldl also went on to give « fow, anccdotes of his oxperlences net young minlator, and eld that thera were oven more things than blandness and courtesy, ‘Tho Rey. Dr. Adin Miller also give his oxpo- rlonco of big attentines at conferences when he Wi a young min, where young men were Joukedt pon as intruders unless thoy had ate tiined # cortiin axe. The venerable preacher want uty te encourage the youn men, aid con soled himself with tho idea that they too would bo alt men some. jive Tho tov. Dr. Williamson, from tho Tusincas Camumitted, proposed Hutt ‘the paper noxt weok should be ‘on +The Chiutauqua Setontile and Litorary Cirelo.” Lt wilt bo prepared by Brother Jona 0. Poster, ef * ‘The Rov. Me. Paine, of Florida,was thon called and he gave a belo Tae af the Con- nee {1 that Sta! On the Indian iver, tere wa but an py er, Tho colunles were nade up of intelligent people from the Norta, ‘Thoy hud a nice now church in Jacksonville, whlel was burned down with the pureoneye lust summer, and tho ruyer= end gentleman lost overything he bad. include ing bls Hurary, ‘They were rebuilding that church, and needed help fram tho North, tn Jacksonville they bad # republican form of xovernment, und with a falr vont the State would zo Republican, the colored people belng all of that palltion|? faith, and having 4,000. nis Jority. He thougnt that thors would: bo a fair count this fall, an account of the many North ‘ort people who havo settled fn tho Stato, ‘Tho work ef Miss Newcomb umnong tho ref= ugcosin Kansas City was brictly discussed, and aovon doferred until next week. jargely actioned mocting of the Baptist Tulnlstors Was hott veatorday tearing ta Parlor 44 Grand Vacitic Hotel, Boveri visitors worg rodent, among thon the Kev. it. W. Arnold, of Rocheater, Miin., and tho itev. Dr. Strieklund, of Soneen, Kus, Moderator LO. Ts sided, Prof. 1 J, M f the Chicago Cons gregationnal Theolos nlnury, Who hits Juat returned fromateip through Europe, gaye an interesting account of the Way In which the German unlvoralties were conducted, describing the methods of instruction in use, the recroite tions indulzed in, eto. It was announced that. atthe meoting noxt “Monday, the Rev. ‘PJ, Murhoe woutd read a paper on’ *Cobperation in Our Fail and Winter Work.” ‘Tho Modurator urged that the pastors endeaver to avoid any Somitlot in the bunday announcements in tho uttre, The Prosbyteriaa: pastors hold their regular weekly mevting yesterday tnorpiug In thuir rooms in MeCorinitk Block, This botng tho tiret regutar meoting, thoro wie t large attendance, the Key, A.V, Gultek proaliting. Miss Newcomb presented a report of ber tabors in Hell's balt> Acro in Kansas City, already noticed in Pie ‘Yripuny. ‘Sho pastora indorsed) ber misslonary: work, and promised such assistance as thoy could render, A wonoral disousalon followed 1g to Moady"s meotinga, andthe beat way of inne gurating the work of thoseason, Dr. Gray wus chosen tu read a papor ob this subject at tho hoxt meeting. 1L waa Annonneed that tho dit- feultics In regard to holding the meeting of tho bynod of Northern iinols wt Bankakeo tid hedn removed, and that the Bynod would weet There on tho, third ‘Tuosday fn October, Presbytery of Chicago will moot at lou. first Monilay in Octobor at the Jelferson Purk Church, —— NESTLE'S WILK FOOD should be used by muthers of nursing children, Contuing nothing injurious, and requiring culy water to propare It ‘for use, tho dunyur of fine pure milk ts avoid f For act Pe reer and grocers. A pumpblet with full particutars sont, a addressing HUSA LEEMING & UO., Montreal, Cun. —————— Morsford’s Acid to in Nerve ousnoss, Waketuiness, Ete, Ds, Rouben A. Vance, of New York Institute and Bellevue Hospital, gaye: fhe preparation on whleb bp ee tho wot rullanes la Hurvfurd’s Acid Pucavhate."~ 1 TUESDAY,) SEPTEMBER a— iss0—TEN PAGES THE COUNCIL. 14 A Dreary Debate on Horse-Rail- roads and Cobblestones. Adoption of the Factory Ordi- nance After Humorous Palaver. Tho regular weekly mvoting of the City Coun? cif. was bold lust evening, Mayor Enerison ltt the chair, Allof the members were predont except Ald. MeNurney, Hulbert, Thompson, Meyer, aud McCormick. ‘Tho Controtler sent In an ordinance authoriz> Ing him to purchase all property to be suld for taxes by the County Collector where thore wero noother than elty taxes In arrenra, 111s tho waual ordinanee, but obfection being made to its passnge it was referred to tho Judickary Com- mittee, Commissioner Walicr submitted a request for permission to tet contracts for laying waters service pipe on Division and Klizabeth streets without advortieing, which was agreed to. In answer to at ingulry from the Council at tho Inst incotIng, Commissionor Waller presented & eommunicntion on the question of tho tse of cobbie-stone for paying the Intersections on ‘West Madison street, 13 Toliows; “Gextismex: At tho Inst meoting of your honorable body tho following order was passed: *Orucred, That the Commissioner of Public Works report to this Counell, by what authority: the Weat Division Railway Company are Ing cobble-stones between their tracks on West Madison street at certain strect intersections. ‘Authority, in. tho sense bers used, 18 derived from law, and there is no direct law, f bellove, ‘on tho subject, SJ buye no authority, thorefore, to Issuo A permit to alow such paying, and have not done so. On the other hand, Leonsider that Wve ho Authority ty prohibit it, and ip the nb kence of Inw were | to attempt to do so It wold be a gratultous ussiumption of power whieh, if resisted, 1 could not enforce. have, there! taken no offetal sction in the matter cither way, Respectfully, CHARLES 8, WALLER, “ Commtaalaner Publis Works.” Ald. Cullerton, in reply to the document, Inoved that the Cominissioner of Public Worls he authorized to probiiit tho use of cobble. stones for paviug by tho West Division Raitwas Company witil further orders from the Council, He snld that ha had scen n mumber of vehicles detalned at tho corner of Fifth avenue and aneainh street during the forenoon on aceaunt of the laying of cobble-stonea, and hoped some action would be taken, Ald, Wieirershum saft that If the question of stopping vehicles In laying pavements, was tho only troublo ft amounted to nothing, It would not take any more time to lay stone thie it would wood \pavement, and there was in favor of tho former tho fact that tt would LAST SO MUCH LONGER, which wonld do away with tha frequency of the delays complained of, Wood for pavliye pure posca would bave to be done awny with in tho end, and the sooner the reform was commonecd the better. Alt Fiverett sald ho had cnoyassed Madison street thoroughly. and the people, he faund, were opposed tothe tise of cobtile-stone. In Tuvt, be knew that residents along Randolph atreet, where cobbie-stone had beon used, hid been inthe hubit-of uxing Madison strect In coining down town, ‘Tho Commissioner's re- Bponse was cutirely unsatisfactory, Ald. Dixon thought the communication of Commissioner Waller was evasive, and that ft was about thne that tho elty should oxert some control over the piyemont used on the soveral Btreote, Ald, Cutferton remarked that Mr. Waller must he very short-sighted if he couldn't find ang. thing “fn tho ordinances on this subject, very few moments’ senroh he had found av mitice providing dat, * when uny new street ht provement fs orderad, the ratiroml comput shall in the enino muanver and with like materia fis required by the owners of property a to uthor pirtsof the sirect make such now in provements.” In view of the protests and remon- strunees against cobble-stones,the Counel ought to have a volee In this matter, and see to it that the luyIng of sttch pavement was stupped, Ald. bihoif said he had intraduecd an ordor goine weeks ago which, If passed, would hive settled this mutter. Tho Aldermun was Informed that his order wus i th no hands of the Clerk. Ie Ae golng tu have it framed for you," put in Ald, Luwler. Ald. Altpetor thought that the example of tho Federal authorities tn his ihre song mivepiene around thy Goyerument Hulleiog bud become contagious, “ Wo sre always feline te let un o'tlzon pave in front of bis property with the best kind of paves ment" said the Chalr. Tha Alderman thonght tho people, ought to have a chnnee to say which was tho best paye- ment, Ald. [Hildreth favored Ald, Cullerton’s mation, and Intimited that Mr. Waller was lettlug the rallrouds como it over bliin, or that he wits having too much to do and couldu’t do It prop- erly, Tho Chair observed that tho ordinnnes re- ferred to by Ald. Cullerton did not refer to sept in repalr, is Ald, Culterion stated that Randolph atreot within a your bad been repayed, ‘Tho Mayor didu't seo how that controverted his position. Tho decision of tho Law Depart. ment wits that the erdimince did not say that the railroad compunies should keep tho streets in repair WITH THY ORIGINAL, MATERIAL. Ald, Switt thought nn Injustice had been duno tho Commissioner, and mover to plice Ald, Cul- lorton’s motion on tite and to refor Ald, Eyerott’s Inguiry, to tho Law Department, {d, Sinyth siuld the former Commissfoner bad given bin just such information as that now furnished to Council by Mr, Waller, Bue the peuple were now averse fo cobblestone, and the people ought to deetde, He hoped Ald. Swift would withdraw, in order that the Counell might volo on the question. td, Cullerton fished up an old remonatrance ere aiedlamae iat aud tho Clerk procecded to rend ft. Ald. Wickorsham said. it would appear that there wis only one opinion on this question,— an opinion udverse to cobblestones. Ile knew the contrary to by the fact, Hundreds of citl zens and taxpayers were thoronghly opposed fo wooden pavements, and he hit i petition trom roperty-owilers representing an entire Dlook Ju tho Firat Ward, requesting the use of Rtone—not necessuelly cobblestone—instead of wool The provalonce of malarial disense in the Birat Ward was due almost entirely to the dirty, Hithy wooden puyvemonts, rocking ne they were in all that was vilo. “ Ald. Swift's motion to pice. on file was put andsloat by i voto of yous 10, nays 1H, us follows: Katlurd, Clark, Grannls, Veas—Wickorahain, Purge, Wordan, Switt, MuGrath, Lotonz, ure MeoAuloy, Cul- joy Nays—Dixon, Sanders, Shorey lorton, Altpeter, Hittreth, Lawler, Purcell, Huy tty Heuroeder Hon, Evoratt, Brady, Young, Inhof, Durrett, Murphy—1e, ‘Tho question then came upon Ald. Culler- tou'a mation, Ald, Shorey thought the resolution was tho Drond und oughtto be modified, Ie ayreod that: tho thme had come when wooden pavements In the business seetlon would no longer do, but he nigo claimed that. tho Council only eaukl deat with tho matter, Untll there was in nasent of the poople as to the kind of pavement to bo lid down nobody, th his opinion, bud any right to put down what kind of pavement he chose. The rallroad companies, ih his opinion, were taking too Hiberal a constriction of thoardinunce, ‘Tho wholo matter ought to be better regulated by aw, and © provision made that cobtlestons ebouldnot be laid on streots in the redidcnce portion without the consent of the property- owners, Ald, Cullerton, inorder to moet the Aldermun's objection, amended ble resolution by exeeptng all streets where the railway vuinpanies hal the right to luy cobblestone wuder tho ordinunes of ‘Oct, St 10, MeGrath thought it safo to leave tho mnt- Ald. ter with the Counell, but he bolleved the ruil ways wore taking matters too much Inte tholr own hands and putting down cobblestone with> out asking porndaaion, Wherever thore was rononstrance from the proporty-bolders, bu bes Meved the Council would readily GRANT TUE DESIRED PERMISSION, Ald. Cullerton’s motion was put and curried by AYVivi voco voto, Jt wasn Ito alngulnt, by the way, that nobody called for tho yous and nays, and nobody was subjected to tho unpleasantness OF isuking Hny Mare record for Wiinelf, Commissioner Waller submitted i communs cation ay ht W Uet of Atrecta upon whieh pore tnisston bad beon asked to erect telegraph poles, which wie reiorred to the Coumittes on Strects and Alloys, South, ‘The quoalion ut ‘the purchase of a schoal alte, corner of Franklin and Huron strects, for the sun? Of 810,40, camo ay as aapeciul order, Ald. Everett moved that the report of the Comuittes on Schools recommendiig tho pur chase bo adopted, whlch provided that the pur chuso meugy be patd, less $10 duductod by tho owner of the premises on account of a misinke having been disvovered in the meusurenunt of tho lot, tt having prevell to bo alx Inches nar rower than it had beon stipposed to be, Ald. Hurloy said thore was a cloud upon ¢ha titi to the property, and besides thero were nut aa many feet olfored aa lt Wad proposed to pay for, there belug twelve feotof the 162 oifere which could not bo used for building purposes, “Ald. Chirk cullod up tho ordor. for’ the pars chuso of tho prpperty. of date of Biny 10. ond tunved that Tt be repeuled, He thought tho lo cation wie good cnouxzh, and that the school was neoded, but ho bollcved that the price pro- posed ta be pald was too bleh, and, furthers nore, that the title to tho property wus nut ug oleur ua it might be, After some discussion, the motion of Ald, Clarks was logt by u voto of 13 to17, and Mually Ald, Bvcrett’s uiotion was coucurred In by tho following votu: Yau—Dixon, Sanders, Watkins, Meaulers Nurke, Cullerton, Riordun, Lawlor, Purcell, Bayytb Peevey, Everett, Brady, Lorenz, Moles, Twhof, Bursett, Murphy —18, Nayi—Wickersham, Bullard, Clurk, Shorey, Grannis, Altpeter, Hlidreth, Bchrocder, Swift, Bond, Med rath, Burley~13, : ‘THE VACTOLY ONDINANCE, ‘The report of the Committee uo Health and County Relations, recommending the ndoption at the atmended factory-ordinanecs, waa thot taken up, Ald, Meior tating that thero woe 0 delegation present who hada tomerial which they desired {6 present, Tho nforosald delegation consisted of four women and n young mith. Ald. Everett objected. “If thera wie any me- mortal, the Alterman blinsolf could present It. Akl Meter did ag, aud the Clork proceeded to rend along argument, sillier in tone to one of Morgan's or Schilling’s apeeehes, in favor of tho jussure of the ontlnnnees, Tho memorial was lormally pine Ie. AKL Sinyth moved to pass the ordinance regue lating the nepection of factories, The othor ordlinece—thnt in regard to tho ensptoyment. of ehildren—would probably occasion debnte, Belloving In the factory ordinanee, and dualriug toglve the Iaborlug people the rellet prayed for, ho hoped that ordiniice would bo puased tirat. i Ald, Wickersham thought tho ordinance, was 0 | a qood one and ought to bo passed) ahd, o| Course, minte along speech an tt, much to ‘the dolizht of the delegntion present. ni Ald. Hklreth moved to strike out that pore fon of Kec, 4 providing for the uso of Hmo-water and soup and = hot) = water for the purposo of washing the walls nud coillugs of fictories and workshops, basing his objection te that portion of the ordinance an the ground that [twas {inpractletble tn the case of elevators, and, if passed, would work burd- ship and tnjustica. Ald, kmyth conteniled that the storing-room of an clevntor contd not be construed na ia pines of employment, and Quit nobvoy would ever vapeet an elevator man to take tut 15,000 of 80,000 bushels of grain merely for the purpose of white-wrehing the walls. The objection, i ahort, wag untenable, Men wero not employed in tho bins, but in the oflico and: in toading: and unlowding gritin, All Ulldretl, elvimed that tho contrary was the ene,—that Hie men were employed Th the Dina oven to the top storica of the elevators. Ald, Luwiler elalmed that Seo, 1 did not conilict with Seo. 4, Ald. {Uldreth said ho had worked in clevntors, was an old tarat the huainess and tf the Alder- inan wie witor, ho'd know more and be more in- tellivent. {Laughtor.] 1, Lawler clainied that tho amendment was don sweeping, aid that the ordinance, if this amended, would not reneh tho very places it sought to ronch In order to protect tha worklug- mun, Alt Tilidreth suggested etriking out the word “grain Ald. Meter sald tho sane objection woul! ap- ply ton flour barrel [luughter), which wassome- thing In which something else was stored. As an amendment to the amendment, he moved to insert, “This seetion shall not upply to WAREHOUSES OR GRAIN ELEVATORS." Alt. Clark moved to further insert, “Except in Bich cases Rpaclally exumpt by the Comtia- stoner of Health.” io Chir nsked If tt would mautu factories or workshops?" Ald Meier thought It would, Ald, Chirk offered the following amondment inweiting: “Except in auch cuses ngs may be ‘ erat made exempt by tho Commissioner of ealth.” The Chale thought bis suggestion would cover the ground, and that Ald, Clark's amendment ene give the Commissioner too much dis- eretion, ALL Mefer agreed with tho Chair. Ald. Clark chitmed that thore should be some Ulscretion iy tho matter, Ald, Clark's umendiment wae lost, Ald. Bullard wanted —planing-mills, sash- faretorics, biackamith-ehops, nnd rolting-mitls excepted from the soup-und-wator bueiness. Ald, Purcell suggested that the same privilege ‘bo extended to conl-yards, Ald. Smyth didn’t want furniture storcrooms digeriminnted myainst, a Ald, Clark put fn a good word for the tan- neries, Ald. Melor’s amendment prevailed, Ald, Hitdreth’s amendment, striklog out all the first purt of the section, including tha amendment Just pnased, was adopted, The ordinance vs thus amended was then unanimously adopted. TUN ORDINANCE ‘ng passed I6 3 follows: Secrion 1, That whoever employs, or causes: to be eniployed, any person or peravns in any fuctory, workstop, dlore, warehouse, yard, yratin elevator, or other place of service, or employ- ment where hired service, or any manual labor fg performed, shall not be permitted to put at not do to say “All . work more porsons fn any one room or place than the laws of health wilt warrant; all such youms or pinces of employment shall bave a voutilater ur Ventilaturs, ov otter appliances sulllcfently Jarge to earry olf all foul er ims pure wir and to reduce tho alr of such room or phice of employment to the standard. of fresh adr, and there shall be allowed to cach persen {iu 8 Work-rout nt lenst five hundred (60) cable feet nir spi Such places ehall atso have suit elent duors, and stuirways, aud fre-escupes for the caenpe of the employés in cages of tire or ‘other neelduuts, All such pliees of twa ar nore. aturies Inght shall have for every twenty feet af frontage, ane front atatrway ind one rer tule. way, not less than tifty foet upart, Every vat, pan, or otber structure with abar het quid, sual be surrounded with proper sufoguards "for preventing ace cllonts or injury to those cmployed nt or near thon, All bulting, sbafting, gearing, holata, fly- wheels, cluyators, and drums of muaaufacturiins establishments 60 loented a4 to be dangerous to omployés when engized In theirordinary duties, shall bu seourely guarded or fenced 0 as to be Kafe to every person employed [n the place of employment where such thiuyga are used, Be, iw, All such places of Seplognent ‘or Rery= fea shall be kept in a cleanly condition, free from tho eflluyium of a sewer, drain, privy’, atnble, or other ntfaanee, alse fron all pases, vapors, dust or other impurities generated by manufacturing processes or otherwlio, und ine jurlous (o healt, Sullictent and separate priv Jes oad uring shill bo provi or mmo and: fuinule employés, and such privies eball by yen ji . The walls and roofs, doors and wine dows shill be kept in goud repalr, 80 as to keep out ruln, Wind and snow. Ske. 6, The Commissioner of Health shall vialt, oreause to be vished by an oficer, nll such places of employment or service within the elty, utlonat once a inonth, to seu that the provisions: of this ordinances are comptied with, and aball —————_ ANNOUNCEMENT: ‘Political, MABS-MRETING With. IR IRI A ene Rit tee tuna ng, for f ilthaprenont. oe eee Sievers FUER WILL DE A MERTIN THiS Six TDP eatney opublicnn Grab coe aie Pett axtAe ean Cinb (in the lweltth W: fk thelr clube 45 Wantorn-nv, me at thelr eluv-raon FT-AY., Near comes : cai 3 TIVE CONMITIER OF TIE POLI wont Ward Hepubllenn Chat will holdin meses at Atrelock thie wventig Wt No.2) Mlimanen ne a sali pray 1 WHE Fy trict of thy. Tatke View wilt pontine Ae Tar miaottnng th AE Cook Eat, corn comand Wrightwood-ave. There wit be rom buther Latin Alls, Hs. Taylor, Ho bublie, ond espociaily the Indies, nro 1 df rant ERE WILT Bie A MEETING venth Ward Hepublican Club ot this ovening. (Min SEVENTH WARD It [hath tecent Sinn iattveat efeata, thin venting. A tult NCLB ee welttl 7 z. Atulinttendanea ia requestee ae ME AM FING OF PE UN1u: 4 Veteran Club of the Twoitth Wi i i curnor Madinuitand loboysntar (iis evening? 18th Mincehor T THE CIHIGAGO AVENUB CHUNK shanere saan dieatige Seared cONnE Of N vl 1 t egret the Neraqiod meeting, howe habrested M«, DSAY Wit. COS < have sich urraveementa inde ny may bo dovined necessary fov the safety and henlth of the cniployés, pursuant to the terms of thig ore dinaney aud gueb lnws as way be ln force con- cerning health and sanitary measures, Bee. t, ‘Tho Comnissioner of Honkth shalt nanutailly, ducing the Urat quarter of ench and every fecal yerr, place full and detalled stutls ten reporia uf tha. work of the Inspeetors bes fore the City Council, Tho report shull apecify the folluwhigs Firt—Number of males and fomnales of tl fyos employed; aleo, number vf boys and girls under Jh yenrs of uge employed. Second—Tho nuinber of violations of this ordl- nance and the nimber of abatements, with dee tafled accounts of improvements offected, 4Vhird—Cenorad and special sinitary condttion ef all people in labor or service in factories, workshops, stores, Warchouses, elevators, yards, and domestic workroom, Fourth—Number and kind of dangerous and unbeulthy employments, and disenses of tho several trades and oecupations. Such reports shall bo printed as public docu- ments for the Information of the people. SxO. 7, Thore shall bp alixca at the entrance of cuch place af employment, snd in such other pluce as the Inspeetor forthe time being mnay Hirect, 0 copy of this ordinance, In larze type, oncardor piper, Any corporation, manufuct+ Urer, employer, agent, or other person refusing admission to his or her factory, workshop, store, or other plico of employment or ecrvice, to the Conunissloner of Honlth or other onicer, or re= fusing ta comply with the provisions of this or- dlninco, shall De thied not less than $50 and act: more thant $200 fer cnch offense. All tines to ba secuvercd in the namo of tho ety, and when colteeted to by pald inta tho City ‘Treasury, Src. &, Tho ordinances for tho regulation and Inspection of factories and workshops, passed Ovt, 27, 1870, and wll other ordiuanees or purts of ore nen dy conilict herewith ure hereby re- pealed, The Council then adjourned. a Qur highest nrtiats in dentistry: Tho oy'a hoyoud doubt, though but ¢3 waut, Time DeChe: ——————— A perfect emoke-burner for steam bollera, Dorden, Selleck & Co., Chicugo. ——— Indigestion, dyepop i. nUTvoNs prostration, ond all foring of nen debitity rellaved by tuk- Jug Munsinun's Poptonized Beet ‘tonle, the only preparation of boof containing ite entire nutrie fous propertics. Tr 48 nat a mero sthiauhint lke tho oxtracts of boef, but contalns blood-siuking, foreo-yencrating. und [fo-sustiuining propertlosy fainvaluable in ull onfeobled conditions, whethor tho result of oxhuuation, nervous prosinition, overwork, or anette disoasos partioulurly If roe sulting from jules compluinia, Caswell, Hazanl & Co,, Proprietors, New York. For aslo by druygists, DUCTUS, 1-—Sept, 14, 10 Richard 8. adguxhier DEATIIS, THAIStary Atiern, wifoot C, C. Dost, agod 35, ba Vrop vayore ulutbe copy, oe cow Jp. im, ut the roster es or Sire, Bt sitocchor, tl dau palluety Murttia Ay he, faye vnuneral to-day att p.m. Wriunda of tho family Ine te CO) tinea plosives HIN~At the realdunce uf herwother, Kortys 4 huae Lanutoy-By,, ater x juny, and painful {ile atternuun, Supt. 1 Btls Faunle Coure onre and d Wnts, ‘uf funeral berestiur, LE=Sept. L Wililain Doylo, in the sth year of Jato residence, No, 88 Church ured, thonce by cara to Cale "raticleco papers pleaso copy, VUOMPRON—Sopt, EL uyt as BUddenty,, Winchester son of titamé- oad Sopbrontel: ust Arthue anon son, wged Linonth an Sanya. . Fanurat. {row Ost West Adaide-st, Wednosduy, + ot i at 43), tu by eazFiayes to itosobhl, Frivuds of tho family Invited. eee trae WYATI—At Dubuque, 1a, Tuewlay, Bept 7, Biue: qayone,oniy von ot eGvand Mura de Waath, weed Syenres wonths and 6 days, CONNOUS—Sept. 1, of consumption, Jaines Cone nape aed years, Funeral Wednesday, the th, at 10 o'clock a. 1, frou hia lute rosiduase, Nu. 8 Connor street, by cute i ent the Pape Fea Leatauecttlets Ss gheoR duty rr wane Sy ¥ erg. rien ur the fuuily vee luvited wituwut further autlse a) Ss ching taeday, ri Gos ietit mre WG, ap CH” MBE (2. oiwar Farwell Mind Will bu conducted. ty Toei vaiiight at the cub: N10: . will hotd m meotte, uta ihe Rhermnn Hours. “epore uf Committe 4 Mnton aid Armagetnente, apulstee Ong Absolutely Pure, MADI FROM GRAPE CREAM TAITAT. Tlousakeopor's tavorite in loading cities of the world, No othor preparation. makes such ight, Ouky, hob bruaite oF iusurious past ¢3. "Can ba eaten by dry Hea without rear of tito it is resting from heavy fede Fostiblu fond, ‘Ee comm ended for purity and wuvies Tam. Ct. 863 bY the Governm ent Chomiat, Dr, Blot WOVAL BAKING POWDER © Thousnnde wtett the Mineral, Aprings, hers and abrond, gnd spend thousnnds of dollars tn seurch Tor health, when n few doses of Tarrant’s Seltzer Apericut Would accomplish tho, samo results, at the cont of a fow cants. | Ench bottle coating trout thirty ty forty vlasuon of Sparktiou Beltzer, whieh makes t posite ne chenpost, ws wll us tho most villeacious, miner water oxuants * SOLD NY ALL DRUGAISTS, = AUCTION SAL! By GEO. PB. GORE & CO, 214 nnd.219 Madison-st. REGULAR TRADE SALE, TUESDAY, Sept. (4, 9:30 a, m, Fimbrofderics, Hosery, Hats, Caps, Mittens, Gloves, Hed Blankets, Jdnens, Underwear, Quilts, Laces, Cam pets, Cutlery, Floor Olt Cluths, Table Cloths, Notiuas, ete, utes GEO, P, GORE & CO,, Anctloncers, BOOTS & NOES AT AUCTION. OUR NEXT SALE, WEDNESDAY, the 15th, at 9:30 a. m, ‘Wilt be un unusually Jarge and attractive one for Country Buyers seeking Gaod Goods at Low Fig- ures, We shall show full tines of all our standacd and guaranteed goods in Men's, Boys',and Youths’ Custom and Hand-Made Goods, Women’s, Misses, and Children’s Sewed and Pegged in large variety and a fine tine of Cholce Slippers for the best city trade. Alto a Bankrupt Stock of n City Retailer, Catalogues and sale ready forinapection Monday. GRO, P. GUUE & CO., Aucttoncert, 214 Madtyon-st. REGULAR TRADE SALE Thursday, Sept. 16, 9:80 a, m. LADIES CLOAILY, an olegant tne. LEN OATH, A full usgortmont, Hoxlucy, Juans, Hate, Caps, Gioves, Clothing, Over pile, Lrvas Shirts, Carpots, ‘Surkisn ings, ted lane AGES oto, P. GORT & CO., Auctioncers TILURSDAY, Sept. 16, at 9:80, REGULAR TRADE SALE CROGKERY AND GLASSWARE, Consisting, In part, of 6 W.G, Wore, 20 ‘carts C7. Ware, 15 casks nd Yellow Ware, av dria, Ginsawara “ussuct> ed," fiat cases Crimp tp Chimavys. Wu shui aleg yifor a tres conuignmont of Lbraty Lamps, Chandeliers, Guotts Puckud for 45 oral Mtovk. HENRY FRIEDMAN SONS, Avetlonevrs, Hey 20), und aud Rast Handolphet. NOTICE CHANGE IN DATE OF BALE OF GROGKERY AND: GLASSWARE, Tuesday, Sept, 14, 10 a ates Onaccountof Hollday wo shall ofer sn ELEGANT ASSORTMENT! 76 Crates W Gs, Open Lote, 46 Crates Cry Open Lots, BO Casha Rock, and Yollow, Open Lots. 1,800 lirta, Table Glaanware. 500 Noses Chimneys, 0, 1, 62, Sun Celanpe S00 Ko!f-2tightiny Cumpadures, eter Goods packed by exporivnred porkers. ‘ 4 HENRY FRIEDMAN & BONS. Goods Sold at Private Sule ath tbe By POMERUY & CO., Auctloneers & Manufacturars’ Agents, 78 & 8O RANDOLPH-ST., Ifuld Itegular Sales of Tlowschold Goods and Cnoral Merchandise on TUESDAY AND FRIDAY By cH CAGO AUCT 10N esi WM, 8. GOISEN, Pruste Wate Strate Wate As BUT AUCTION SALE NEW FURNITURE, WEDNESDAY, BEPTY 15, AT Bg O'CLOCE, ‘Atbalusrouni, WD Lakers. CANDY, Sond a! or $) for a pon bor 8 oxpeuss af the neal Cendivs in America, pub up elas ganlly wud striutly, are ke woul Calor eizu, Addrusd usr, Cuutuetioner, ta Stith TW Muioun-at, Cusedrae MINING OUTFITS. 7 MATERIAL E.H. Sargent, 195 Btate-st., Chicaro