Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1880, Page 6

~~ NUE COUNCIL The Ordinance Oponing Lock Street Votoed by the Mayor.. Suporintendent Kirkland Aeporis the Court House Walls to Be In Fair Condilion, An Opinton from the Corporation Counsel Regarding the New Pumping Works—Miscellaneous Bnsiness, Tho Council held a regular weekly meeting Inst oventng, Ald. Everett In tho etinir, and ‘present all oxcent Sanders, Iallard, Burke, SMe- Nurney, Meyer (Fifteenth), and MeCormick, TRAM STAND. Ald, Riordan, by congent, Introduced an ordl- noneco settle side forty fect of Market street, botween Randolph and Washington strecte, ns 0 stand for tens. It was passud. RTAUINM-~M'OMATH, The City Clerk stated that tho testimony 1m the Btnuber-Mefirath ease hud heen ted. At was referred to the Comuilttee on Judiciary, A VETO. A communtention was recelved from tho Mayor, returning without his approval the ordi+ hace repealing the one for the vacation of Luke strect, ete, it was desiruble that Ashland avenue he opened and extended south of tho canal, nnd it | was certiin that a bridge at that polut was much qmore to the public advantage than a bridge at Post street.” But the elty hid entered upon its obligutions to carry out tho terms of tho ordl- und the Can) Conmlssioners bad mide Mhelr contmiers to build: tho bridge, change, therefore, would involve tho city In ex pense and litigation, The vote by which tho repealing ordinance we passed was reconsidered, and it motion to pass, notwithstanding the veto, wis lost, fi PAVING THE LAMPLIGHTERS. Ald, Culterton submitted 2 resomtion setting forth that it was currently reported that the money tounted by the elty to tho lamplighters hud not reached thetr poekets. tind directing the Controlter to withhold a sitatlar sum ($21,000) from any money due tho sus eompantes, Te was referred to tho Conunittes on Finance. The same Aldorinan submitted an order direct> ing the Corporation Counsel to report as to tho paver: of the city ruthurities to compel the Shiengo & Alton and the Fort Wayne Railroad Companies to bullda yinduet over thoir tricks on Polk street. Tt was passed. THE OITY*HALT, WALTS. The following communication from the Super> intendent of Bullditzs was referred to the Mayor, Comnlsstoner of Public Works, Super- iutendent, and Cominittes on Bulldty at. in by honoratle body on Sept. 19, 18), requesting n ecommutlention from me cones iz the cond ton of the willsof tha new City-Hall bullding now In course of erection, I have the honor to report as fallows: inorder to uscertain tho exact settlement of tho walls, C proceeded upon the Hth day of the Present month to take: the lovels wround the Duttding. and found that thy southwest corner, rittated upon La Sutle und Washington streets, had settled exactly six fnehes, while tho north: weat_ corner, situated tpon La Salle and Kan dulpn streets, had settled very nearly tive inves. . This shows that tn the entiry length of the main wall on tho west ide of tie Lanting fromm Wash fugton to Randulph streets the Inequality of Bottlement does not execed one Inch, Levels were then tuber on the southenst cor- ner of the building, situated on Waehington trect whero the city’s portion Is divided trom the county side, It was here diseavered that a settlement of thrue and seven-clyhths inches: had tiken piace. whieh. shows n variation upon. the south wall of two and one-clyhth Inches, Tho level of the corner on KRandolpl street, where the city portion is Keparuted from the Couuty=Rullding, is identical with that on the south und of the enat wall on Washington street. The grentest inequality of settlement, therefore, dves not exceed at any ony polut more than two and one-eighth inches, a\t tho thne when thy lovelsof£ the floors of the city's portion were determined upon the erea- pt the County-Huiiding wis considerably: advanced, and a settlement of some tnches had necesrarity taker place, The wise precaution was therefore taken by tho | superintending architect under the jate Administration to ale Jow nbout four inches for settlement of walls of the City-Buildly that the lloors of the two structures would eventually be as neurly on the sume plane as possible, Upon. taking the levels of the two butldings, discot ume the celty side must settlenvontone and seven-elghths inehes more to bring It to the level of the Counts- alde. In my opinion the welght of the roof, to- her with tnt of the remmining portion of tho. of the upper. story whieh have yet to be Placed upon the City-Ruilding, will eause the walls tu settio the one and seven-elghths Ineties which fs the difference thut now exists between dbp two structures. Tt fa, ludeed, a matter of surprise to me that, fn consideration of the nature of te soll und thy fimniense mmignitude of the bulldingy, 0 Tore unequal setuement has not taken place. The dumnge to the wills by cracks Is far leas thin might bave ressonebly been expected. There fy nots single crack of any deseripnon upon eltier the north or south wal, with the exception of 0 frost erack in une of the blu stones Of the busy of the Waghingtonestreet en- In the apring Ob si, and bel ULE MUpEriie cunsbent load been plveed upon it. Lt does not Ainpnir the stability of the entrance. There wre only two cracks to by foun In the entire enst Wall, and these are ineonsiderable. Oneof them, isa eruck tin wintow sub and the ather is in one of the stone the simall plers Just over the window sill, Both of thesy cracks ure In the Dusement story Hon of the La Sule street front. In obedience’ to an order passe An vaninin revenls two orieked stones above the wintows sills; cracks tn two wiutow-alllas two stones in table; and one stone of the trighyph course cracked; alae twee etones abaye ‘the Witer-teble, and in six different pluces the Joints of the cornice wbove tho test story have: Ppened from “one-quurter to onvstall neh, These eracks and daws are alin the basement and test xtory, In the three Urfer stores thore fe nota sgl erick ty be Boon, When Ue stones work shail have been completed, the fucnudes warhed down, and the Joluts ted as reqnived by: contract, these cracks snd openines with be alinost invisible unless they become much worse than they are now, which Is not likely, The brick und stono-work of all the frontor outeide “wally his settiod homogeneously, and there are conmequently to fidieations at any spot of tho brick-work teuring away from tho Btone-work in frants Jn the course of iny examination {nto tho in terlor of tho buliding Lb Gud cracks in tho slides of four of tho doorways of the corridor walls te first and second storled. These cracks, however, only extend about two feot duwaward tram the. jron lintels on both Kides of tho doorways aud from the-top of tho ends of the tintels upto the celllng th each of thy stories, ‘They are clearly: enused by the Hntels biviiy an instiliglont bear ing upon the walls, ‘Thi biferenes | draw from the nature and direction of tho cracks. These Mitels can be very cueily taken out and others having more hearing upon the walls substituted dn their place, This, together with the replacing of rivkework, wity bo done at any time at amid EXPULRO, There area tow cracks tn some of the Hyhtor walls inthe bincment and mib-bason but as they curry no welght, and a8 some Of thei extend only through these two stories, Unoy are of very Hts consequence, Tn tho trehes of some of the doorways In abs basement ure to be found few orncks, but thoy ura instyniteant. Concerning.the atleged unsite nud dangerous condition af the portico over the La Sable treat entrance, | have, for th Piepose OF naklay my report wore enaily Une stood attached a dium showing 18 poeiiic and tho manper of (te construction, The pot un colored binek representa tho conerste work dader the founditon-stones of the walla of th bullding, and the piers of the purtlea, Tt exe tends seven fect beyond the Une of the fronts und aides of the plers. On Uhlig coneretu [4 placed three reg of dimensiun-steno,—cach course Delng fourteen inches thlek, Shi stan. work covers the entire bed of concrete’ with the exception of two teet fi width, extending from the outer edges, as shown iF the red Hnew on tho Accompanying ding, ‘The founditions far the main wathand piers of the portico spring from tho top of these three couries of wloges work, and are vurriod upto the gnule tlie of the street, ny shown on dingram, by a stony wilt Meusuring seven feet sixth tneton ta grade, With w one foot ten-ine mattor’ atl arauud, It will be sven, therefore, that the foundations of the main wall und of the plerd of the ‘parties wre equally strong; and tn view of the act that the weight of the mutn wall in rear at portivo, when it Is completed, tozether with tue your of the building, will be intent 6800 tons, While twat of the purtien, with the wdditional weight yet to he added thergto, will not exceed 2.00 tons, Whe vericet tyro can seo that the min wall, belug nimost threo med sd heavy us the portico, with & foundation no beayfer, must neecesurily settle quickest and most, The ree sult ot this unequal sotioment $s thut the mula wallof the building mat drag with it the buck vt the portico, which ja tiated yellow. thereby dleplneing a nuinver of stones aud cracking the Dawe stote of one af the plers, one vornice stone, aud Keven stoned of crown juulding or sya farang platform ever portico, The displacing und erucking bive only oo- curred tu the twa cuenta plore of partleo, tho north aud aouth piers stil atunding a perteet condition. The Unequal setttement, as above deveribed, his caused no buckllug to tke pluce ia the quite portions of the piers dthited rods, and so long ie there are ne indications of a itd outward the purtice lain no danger of Khould tho d'eplucement of these stones not extund much further they can be IF Forced duck foto thetr pluces ata trilitag expense. Aue cordingly 44 T could pereelye Little dhinger of the Tulling of thy portica, Phuve advised ats Honor the Sayer ta continue work upou und push te completion the wally of thy main building, that tho work ty be dene within the Une specter Mn tho bullders® contracts. Tho portico ma} xual (aaa ee ub unt pang Wo bhull ff ben see bow far the iad will shall have wetted, It la possllly Uuit thy cvater plurs uy besuiny or much worse and oven tho north ands outh piers Muy become affected, In that ease a portion of portico could be taken down and rebullt, aa well then aa now, and the speedy completion of the min bullding would tot bo interfered with. Bhoutd thoro occur any serions ectttement of tha malin wall sons to enueo indications of an out- ward buckling vf tho plers of the portice, T should not hesitate toat once advise that thoy be taken down. In conietusion, T would say that Tam surprised that tho number of cracks [aso few in the new City-Hall, and that the rettloments are not more unequsl. Nearly tho cutire weight of tha site perstructure, with the exception of the roof, how rests upon tho foundations, and in my opine fon there Is no, posalbility of any such catastto- he us the tumbling of the atriucture. 1 shovl fawever, bo pleased {f your honorable body should see fit to area an engineer or ttre! tect of recognized nblilty to Investignte and re port upon the condition of the Ln Sutle street portien, In ogler that. iny conclusions may be substantiated or otherwise. ALEXANDER KINKLAND. THE PUMPING WORKS. ‘The following was recelyed from the Corpora Hon Counsel; Your honorable body, Atig, 12, 1890, referred ta me acertaly order with referchen to the pire chnse of a alte and puinping-ennines for water works, requesting an opinion “ag te the power of the Cily Counclt to divert tho Water Fuad for the purpose of providing a site and engines.” Tho Water Fund of the city, whother derived from taxation or water rat or both, 1s. tt Repirate fund, tho general object of which ts the supply of tho city’ with water, and to provide all necessary and proper mens for that purpose, and tbo use of tho Water Fund for providing sich: veessary and proper ments fs not tdiversion of the fund. On the contrary It Js the use of fhe Fin for tho purpose for Which it has been raised, ‘The fund, howevor, 18 pledged, first, for the payinent of the Intereston the wator-bonds, the semleannnal hiterest on whieh will become due dun. 1, 1831. After the payinent of such interest. there wil not, as F have Been informed by the City Controller. be a aittcient surplus to incet: the ordlutry current demands on the fund, and Ait the sitme time meet the expenditure contem- pluted by your order: certiniy not suflielent pot ta purchase a aite wid to ereet. two new eoxines. There would, therefore, be no power to contract for the site and omnia 1 am tne Jormed, however, that the surplis. together with the jneome which will, atler Jun. 1, ttl, come ta the Trensury, to the credit of the Water Fund, will by sufficient to purchase and erect two nde ditfonnl engines and pry for them by: the time hecessury to plitce them (In position, 80 that a cuntract for the engines might be made, fo annex hereto a imnemorandum furnished by the City Controller showing the present cons ition of the fund, ete. ‘ Ruhinee to the credit of the Water Hynd Sept Tie WED. ve veer eee cos SAN IOS Esthnated income for October, Nu omber, and DCcombor...ecsseceseeees BABS SHAT 8S =e Interest due on bonds Jan. 1, 1880-0 per eonts, Seven percents. atencees expenditures to seeseveseees 108,000—- 904,075.00 Eatiinated Lurplus, Jan. 1, 1881... The docuinent wag refered to tho on Firo aud Water, OUDEN AVENUE RAMAVAY, 2h. 120775 pee ed Committe Ald. Cullerton banded Inn petition for tho ex- tension of tho street rallway traek on Ogden avenue, The Company was willing to put tt down, He moved that ‘tho Committee on hiil- roads be instructed to report upon all pendiag matters reluting to railroads next Monty evon- cy nnd that they be nude a spectal order, After some tutk, the tiation wus agreed to, TELEPHONE-POLPS. Ald. Thompson, from tho Committee on Firo and Water, said he wis tninble to comply with: the Instruction to report ig to telephone- poles, and ho was indulged untiltho next meeting, CLEANING THE STREETS, - Ail, Shorey handed ‘in 2 petition ef property- owners settlig forth that the geveral welfare of tho inhabitants of the clty would be lurgely promoted by additiontl care of tho streets. They wanted superintendent for ench dlyis- ion “and a foremun for eich ward or district to make n personal examination of tho streets at Jeust once In twenty-four hours. wi Ale) sont to the Commissioner of Pubile ‘orks, Ald. Burley introduced an order, which was passcd, instructing tue Judicliry Committee to sent in ordiniwnce providing that in all cuscs where sidewalks are ordered to be biilt of stane or plank, the Department of Publig Works slit! imaky tho aprons and atreet-crossings of tha aaing width ag js required for the aldowalk, AMOKE-CONSUSIERS, Tho reports of the Judiciary Committea on Smoke were taken up, the majority recomimend- Ing the adoption of un orditnace on the ees aud the minority (Young) that (t be placed on ie forthe reason that the burning of smoke wns iinpricticatle, Ald, snorey sald the ratiroad companies woro not satiated with the ordinance becauge it would operate usu restraint; but he didn’t think it would be seriously injurious to thelr interests. Thore wontd be no difliculty ae to stationary ene ines, ‘Those who bad observed the city for the fine year or elgiiven months hid noticed a ro- markuble chungo, eaneetully fn the business sec- tlon, brought about by the yotuntury intraduc- don of sinuko-consumers, There was uv serious objection to them except from those who ran locomotives, to burn the xinuke of which there seemed to be no invention, He, however, fa: vored the pasange of the ordinance, since ft would encourage people to put in consumers, and thus be a great benctit to the city in remoy ite Bindke, Ald. Burley also spoke In favor of the ordl- nines, sayitg tint consitiners would not only do away with the smoke, but cnable the users to. Sue tHattey How putd out for fucl. Ald, Young said there wag noe burner which would consuine tho snioke of soft coul, Ald, Hulbert said bo bud ono whieb did ft ef- fomually. Ald. Mefor (Sixteanth) anid such an. ordinance ought to be paged, nnd the mtiganee deve nway with tou considerable extent, Ald, Lawler sald aa exporhnent at the Water- Works was a failure, Ald, Burley sald bo could get statements from thoay who used burners now thut they aait> istuctory. The experiment at tho Writers Works: woe mide eight or ton yeurs age, when burners were very crude. Tho mutter was Snally mado a special order for Monday weok. MISCELLANEOUR, The Committee on Streets and Alleys, ¥ recommended thut the Commissioner of Publ Works be instracted to send iit estimates for a pear unt atunnel at Fourteenth street, Con- curred i Ald. McGrath ofored tho following, which was adopted: ‘That the Controller ve and he 1s hero- Onderee by ordered to Inform tha Counelt at tts next regular ineeting whether the tux-cortitteates I sued to tho city for the execas of tho elty tixen Of IST and 1874) reluvied Unie provisions of the Revonue law of (877, have been cancelled, and 1 not, why not; aleo what amuint of premlum be collected on tho tax-certifientes held ky tho clty isyued for the excess of the city taxes of 18s nud ull of the elty taxes: of Asis relevied under tho Revenue law of 1877, which wero gold to others thin tho ownens 0 the property au whieh tho Kune were fsauudl also tho date on which the sald corti fieitea wero, wold: ails, Whethor the owner of the property op which aiid tixeaule cortiiicutes were Issued wern notified to take up auld certitteates before the sume, were sold; und iso to what fun the Comnty-Clerk fous for enncelllng tho axcess af the elty taxes of is7d ineluded ta sald eertitiontes 80 sold were pits. ‘The Counell thon adjourned, THE COUNTY BOARD. Report of the County Agent for tho Your Ending Aug, 31=Mlacelianeou Husinens, i ‘The County Board met in regular session yesterday afternoon, All the members were present, After tho usual preliminary matter had been disposed of, tha Hoard indulged tna (seusston upot) the report submitted Inst ¥riday by the Committee on Mublic Service upon the ward boundaries and polling-places, ‘Khe discussion resulted In_giving two ad- Mitional precinets to the Fwelfth Ward, three to the Fourteenth, and one precinct was ent fron the Twelfth Ward, It was moved by Mr, Coburn that when the Bourd adjourn It reassemble Werlnesday for the purpose of vollng on the polling-preehicts | and the Judges, A number of bills wero submitted and ordered pald, ‘The Conmittes on dtospttals Account footed Say, that of Charities, Sats thabof dail anddall Accounts, $2,585; that of Fublle Service, $5,451; that of Public wear Sin. Coburn volnted to the juperative necessity of hay! ne the names of Judges and the polling-plices In not Juter than this afternoon, before 3 o'clock, Some discussion arose over a motion by Mr, Burllng tu give the contract for elde walks tu conmucetion with the Court-House ta the Lemont Stews Company, It was thinly dechledl to postpone the granting of this can- tract for one week, THR ANNUAL REVOUT OF COUNTY AGENT MORATH was subinitted. ‘Tho introduction fg a relter- adun of suyeril recommendations whieh the County Agent had heretofore made to tho Board” in” relation to propused schemes for pauper seliools ht connection with the Poor= Louse, wid various other changes. for the eter controbat pauperis. Mr, Me(rath called tho attontion of the Board to the “un fortunates" of both sexes who constantly (nplore assistunce when sutterlng from veti- ervul disvasea, Most of thew ate penniless: and honwless, with no place to go for. treat= ment, and he advises Iancdiate action by the Board looking to the control and care of these sufferers, After scoring the proprie- tors of suo cheap lodging-houges, atid come: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, 8 pllimenting the emptoy¢s of’ his oMice, Str. Ledrath proveeds to give a Tong list of tabu- {ated statements covering the business of his ailiets from which the following synopsis 1s ken: At the end of tho year 1870 there were 580. Tanilies on the books recelying ald from the county, During the year 6574 applications for nid were filed at tho office, of whieh wim ber 2,038 Were found to be in no need of ns- alstanee: 177 of the applleants could not be found, and 974 were disapproved after inves thrations 2,758 families recebved ald during the year, and at the close of the fseal year, fue ‘Bl, [s80, there were 583 families on the pooks, Of the number thus assisted In the West Division there were— Blugle During the year 462 meals and 107 lodgings were furnished for paupers upon the orde! of the Connty Agent. ‘Phere werg: 404 rall- during the year. Bight tivo orders “were u upon the Division Dispensary; upon the South Divistons and voy on the North Side. ‘Twenty-nine diferent articles of deformity apparntus were Issned to pau pers and: 1,600. hospital orders 0 issued. — Four hundred and — thirteen orders Were drawn upon the County Agent for the burial of paupers. ‘There were 257 upullentis of alteged Insane eases jo be tried ut the expense of the county, of which 13 were adjudged Jusnr Eleven Tinidyed and forty-one applleations for ad- mission to the Connty Poor-House wer. fled, of Which number TU were ndimitted, 376 were rejected, and in GL cases the parties could not be fotmd, ‘The total expenditures incurred in the inaintenanee of the County Agent's oflice for the year were $65,203, 10, The County Agent ‘also submitted a com- parative stalement of the varions articles, ute, dispensed by the County Agent from 1875 tu 1880, Inclusive, tho aggregate annual out belug ag fallow: ‘The above report wa: to the Com- mittee on Charities, Y WHE WARDEN OF THE INSANE ASYLUM AND POUI-IIOUSE also sulunitted a comparative statement. of the expenses of the two institutions from 1873 to 1879, Inclusive, aud the first three quarters of the yeur 1880, from Dee. 1, 187), to Ang. 31, 1880) 18s wee. D1 AO, 354.055 Ti7.440.04 R it ve 2 BYSO24 report was also sent to the Committee aAritivs. + Senne offered the following, which wis Mr, adopted: x Heeolved, That the County Treasurer be, and hereby {s, directed ta open on his books an ne gaunt to be ktiown as the General Fund of 188) "81, and whut be credit to auel fundull the ey that will be pald into the Comuty ‘Treasury whicl has heretofore beau appropriated to the Geueral Fund of 1sit-"s. and all other moneys tht helong to the General Fund of 1840-8; and that the County Treasurer tranafer the baluice to tho credit of the General Fund of 1870-80 on the Ist day of October, 1880, to sakl fund of KeD-'6L and that therenfter all county orders and all Mabllities fneurred prior tons well as since Septomber, 1849, properly chargeable to whe Gesiural Fund, bo paid out of such fund of BA"hL, dane Board ten adjourned until Wednes- lay. THE DECATUR REUNION. Gen. Grant to Mo Present at the Sol- dicrw? Reunion in Decatur Oct. 6 nnd T-Uxtensive Vreparationn Making for a Grand Atfaly, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Decatur, LU, Sept. 27.—Letters havebeen received here by Gen, J. 1. Moore, President of the Macon County Veteran Association, from Gen. Grant and Senator Logan. Gen Grant says ho will certainly attend the sole ders’ reunton on Oct, Gand 7% and that he will arrive in Decatur on the afternoon of the bth, accompantad by lls son, Col. Mrent D. Cirnnt, and Licut-Gen. Phi i Sheriday vi nitiemen wit he the guests of Gen. and Mrs, RJ. Oglesby while here. Senutor John A. Logan writes from Slurphystorn, Ji, under date of the 22d inst, statlig that he and wife will be here on the Oth ft alive. ‘They will bo the guests oC Mr. dunes MMNKIn. The several” com- mities are worklig Ike beavers for the sue- cess of this reasion, whieh promises to be one of the most stupendous afairs of the Kind ever held fie the West. On one evening of this retinion a publle reception will be helt ia the ‘Tabernrele, whlet wil be most elaborately decorated. ‘The yeterans will go Into camp ut the fair-gronnils, ——————_—- THE INDIANA STATE-HOUSE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tyitune, Inpianavorts, Lid, Septs27—The corner- stone of the new State-House” will be fuld to-morrow at IL o'clock, Thora wilt be no parade or-othor demonstration, but at the hour named Mr, dotin Love, of the Boned of Commissioners, will call the people to order, and, after musle and prayer and an addetss of Welvone by Connnissioner Morris, Gov, Hendricks will dellyer the oration, to be fol- Jowed by a poem by Mrs. S.'l. Bolton. ‘Then Commissioner Sewnrd will describe the buildings, Gov. Williams will annmouneo the presence of the box coutatning the deposits, aad Conmlsstoner LD, G. Nelson will read a Ast of the articles contalned therein. Gov. Willis will then request the Conunission- ers Lo plies the box In the cavity prepared Tor the purpose, and eal upan the contractors to prepare eo sultable martarbed and plies the stone fn position, Daring the settliy af the stous the band with play tha medley, A Day tn Boston?” Che Governor then, stand- Ing upon the stone, wil Tenelatin the eon pletion of the work, “Benediction by Bishop Talbot. ‘The stone 4 trom the Spencer guarry, and by als feet four tnehes long and our feet wide and thick, ‘The free is orn. Mented with four rosots at the corners, and surrounded by a wreath of corn-leaves and Wheat-sheaves, Ineloslag the slmply Inserip- tion, “A, D, 2380," . Se SS eed OLE BULL's WIDOW. a Speciat Dispatch to The Uhicayo Tribune, New Youk, Supt. 2%—The widow of Ole Dull, formerly Miss ‘Thorpe, of Madison, Wis, arrived In this city yesterday by tho steamer Germanic, und Is stopplny at the erett House to-day, She is accompanied by ler qnother, Mrs. J. J. ‘Thorpe, her brother, ond her daughter, Olea, now 0 years of age, and the poet and novelist, well known in this country, Bdrnson. ‘The party: will Wave this city this week for Candride, Mass, where they will reside durlig the winter In the house of Janes Russell Lowell, present Minster to England, .. WISCONSIN SIRUP, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Oconomowoc, Wis, Sept. 2%—Au finmenso crop of sugar-cane has been ralsed this year fn this vieluity, and the yleld has been about one gullon of slrup tothe square rod. The sirup is worth GO cents per fi Hon, and costs 3S ecenta make it. ‘This leaves a profit ol wbout Ss cents on every rod of grounder anethird more than thet on wheat, Karna ers are figurhyg it up, and think they have struck a bonanzd; but grocery-dealors aro not so aungulue, $ tp L prize Hamburg Drops yery highly, writes Mr. Eustace Sauer, Modiua, Mo, 1 Shan tut fored for seven yeurs with a severe diseisoot the liver, Lexpended a great deal of: money upon physteluns and for medicines, withyut experiencing & iuaterial clang Daye, heard of Uwuburg Drops, aul the mauy cures effected thereby, T concluded to use the remedy, ‘The trial ‘was crowned with the Highest sucecss, 18 Lin to-day healthier than Lhaye been for years THE COURTS. A Sale of Third National Bank Prop- erty Ordered by Judge Blodgett, Esldonce Taken in the Hyde Park Saloon: License Cases. A Federal Grand Jury Chosen New Suite, Tudgments, Eto, ——— SUPREME COURT DECISION, In the engo of George L. Schultze vs, Mary Tloufes, au appeal from the Appellate Court of this district, the Supreme Court hes rendered tho following opinint aliening tho deeres uf the Court below, The opinion Is by Dickey, t © Tut a single question [3 necessary to be cons aldered In, the determination of this case, It appears from andl: timony thit bot! Mrs. Howfes und Senta fiepotat ful and actually paid the morn re the pi ment of which the trustetdceds were exeeut: The truast-deed ft favor of Mra. Houtes was eeuted and dellyered Beb. Gand was alinply a jon of the aid mortgage, ‘The trust fyor of Schultze was exeentes A urded March 27, butwas not delivered, hor Sehultza pay his moneys untht April 8, on whieh day tho Houfes trist-deed was recorded. The relense of Mra. Houfes’ martunge wus re- corded between the Uine of the execution and. recording of tho Schultze teust-idecd, and the dellvery of to Sebulize, and: the puyiment of tho money te bin, ‘Tho trust-deed made to secure: tho Sehultze Jon was net a lien upon thia property until the money was tho pityment io Nash by Sebul and tho recording of the Mrs, Houfes triste were simsitaneoys, neither wander our record hy hiv could be regarded us. prior to the other, Where the tegal rights and equitles of the pure Hos are equal, the frst in time ds thrst in right. ‘The aquity of Mrs. Jlontes in this ense ts equul in. ment with that of Schultze, and her equity is prior in time, Sho is, thurefore, frat In right. ‘The trust-deed tor the benetit of Behultze wns of no greater elfeet thin (t wonld have been bad it been filed jer reverd ut tho moment when Schultze pald the money thereon to Nash, Mya. Moufes’ trusteteed belig recarded wt the mune Une, their tens, under recordbie tiws, are shaultaneots., Bat Mrs. Houfes' elute was prior to that of itze, ind her trustedeed was good without record ns against all persons exe cept subsequent purchusers, whose cor ANeeS were recurded befure ber trust-deed Was ree corded, * The thirtlethacction of the Conveynuclng act provides as follows: “ALL decds, mortgages, ond otuor Instruments in writing which are wuthore ual to be reeurded shall take citeet und by tin forvo fram aud after the ting the same for record, and tut before, us te all ereditors and subsequent purchasers, without notice, and nl such decds and title papers shall be adjudged Vout as to all such creditors snd subsequent purchasers without notice until the suing shill be tiled for record.’ | Were It not for the forego+ ing net there could be no question that tho Houtes trust-deed having been trast executed would bo superior to that ln favor of Sehuttze, for her equities are prior In thne, but under this net the question whether tho Scenultze truetedeed ts ontitied to priurity due pends whether at tho thuu tho Hours trust- deed was filed for reeord Sehultze wis a ered> ftor or subsequent purchaser within the mean ing of the statutes, Inusmuch as ho claims rights under the smitutes as a bona-ide pur- chiser without notice, it Is not suiliciont that tt should appear thit he Locome a purehuger sim- ultaneously with the recurding, [tis essentinl to render Mrs. Houtes' deed inoperntive ns neunat him that it shall eppear that hg became 4 purchiser subsequent wo the making or Think deed, und priur to ite being fled for record, © By this record, which occurred first docs not appenr, itis very clear that ifthe payment of muney wna essenilul to make Sehultze a pure chaser or creditor, and If he can only bo treated us a purehuser ut and from the ding of such paynient, he hig nut shown Riasgelf a pure chuter prior to tho record of tho deed of Mrs, Vong and tho decrev of the Appellate Court was right, “We are clearly of tho opinion Schultze did not became iw purchuser within the meuiting of the statute until he pald his money. Util that Aine bo wits under no tegnl obligitlons to town Nash the money, nor was Nash under avy legal obUgations ta receive ity but all tho transnetion amounted to was alniply tis; that Schultze took undue advisement: Nash's proposition to borrow tho money. Had Trunsuction: amounted to a contract while olther pirty could have enforced, it might welt unve been inalsted that Schultze became a purchas at tho tino sich contract was inne, Itmakes uo dliference that the Intention of Naxb and Schultzowvas thit upon the payment of the money by Sebultze bls titie should rolute ‘yuek to the thay of the recording of tme,deod, Av between the prirties themselves, such tin ine tentlon might be carried Into effet by tho Court, but wheitto rights of third persons ine teryeng tho intention of the parties must yleld jaw, Tt la susested by the counsel for ppetlint that. there fv no proof that Houfes’ trist-deed was ever delivered to tho trustee, and that therefore it must be trented ng wall and vold. ut we regard it as tmasaterial Whether it wus delivered or not, or whether valli ago deed riot. It was, ander the rule Inid dows by this Court tn Morrison vs. Brown (sb Allinals, p, 664), a sullclently valid Instrument in writing to entitle tt to be recorded and_ effect subsequent purchasers with notica of Mra. Honfes' equities, “Ttls also insisted that the Appelints Court ought not to have compelled appellant Sehultz to pay the costs, moe awaoriling of costs in st census i4 8 nutter of discretion In the Court be- ye (Sue. 18, Chirp, i, + 1BT4,) After nt careful examination of theotaborate Unciinents tHe on both sles we ure saligted the Appellate Court has pormcutiy applied the Inw ta the indleputed frets of this case, aud tut ite decree ts. rights and we thorefore uiliein it. Deercy afllrme 2 BALE OF BANK PROPERTY. Tn the ense of tho Third National Bank, the Recelver, H. W, Juckson, filed 1 petition yes! day stating that among tho aascta of the bint is (ho following property: Sleek 36 in tho Bubdl- vision of the Jand murked Ground of tho Pres. byterlan Theological Reminury of the Northe West," In the orignal plat of Hyde Park, Known oa the Hyde Park Hotel property; also, a house: and lot on tho southeast corner vf Prairie and Cottage Grove avenues, fronting fifty feet on Prairie, by WS fect on Vottuge Grove nv also, the house und tot No, 1814 Wabash a! ad the house and tot No. Std Iidinng avenue, subject to a martgage of $5, ‘Vho Controller, tho Hon. J.J, Knox, hus recommended tut tho property be gold, aud the Receiver nated for an urdor to that effect, Judge Blodgett uccortingly: made an onder directhig the property to be sold at public auction, after giving tree weeks" Hos {lee In. tho Keepers ate wlsu ty the Block holders and principal creditors, TMYDE PARK SALOONS Judge Barnuin was engaged yesterday In hears ing motions to dissolve tho lajinetions granted Wuiuet the Village of Hyde Park iu favor af several gnloonkeepers who hud been refused Heenses, The gatoon keepers bud made tho tsual deposit and tendered tho necessary bond, but the village authorities cliuimed the right to wane Hecnses or not aa they chose, whotper the ny compiled with the requirements ot tho town ardiinnces or not, The satvonkoepors, on to ther hand, charged that as the Saute Legiviiture caunot pass special tiwa, 60.00 Ue siting principle the Villugo muthoritics muat ba equally Just and andiserhninating i thete oftictal, wets, UF the Villye nuthorities ald nat, resolution or ontinatice, Hat the number of snlocnd to be opened in the vilhuze, ver prokibic tho exercise of Kuch business within certain tine ita, then all persons complying with the ordl+ nunecs werd ontitied to heenses, Tho Judge tyog ing matter under udvisenunt, reserving bis leclvlun, — CHICAGO, PERKIN & SOUTHWEST- EN RAILROAD, 8. H. Reed, Reeutyer of tho Chicago, Pekin & Southwesterts Hailrond Company, Wed bis Aue gust report yesterduy, ne follows; Freight earnings, Passvager earnings: Mileage earnings... ‘Velugraph earnings « Mall curnings v.05 oss EEXprods CHIMINS veseeses vee account of FB, Hincktey MISCUNUNLOUS.,.eerrreeerereer TOA) serrrveressee seseererere ones cone BUTyOSLUS DISUUISEMENTS, Qnoratlag expenses. Now froght-card, Freight caraings, Passenger enrages, Heme ensniugs,. fotegrupl earnin: Western Cur Comput Churged other roads, $0,744.72 BUNT Matance at dato of Just roport., Tinlanco on hand Bept, devevecreeeee EI TAL Tho report was referred to the Muster in Chancery, — FEDERAL GRAND JURY, Messrs. Joseph HE. Sinith and Edward Drume inond, Unitod States Comimisstonory, met yesters duy und drew the followlog thitty nunes of pere aona to by aummoncd as Grand Jurors in the United States District Court; Georgo Long, George Wodruf, A.J, Averill, F, if Mabbitt, J, rovan, George Bek Archibuld lu Allii~ tor, Norman Brown, Wel. Poole, J. Halls’, Charles Modgett, Nornan Lowls, RW. Corbit, ‘Thoraua Allen, W. W, Walking, j. Woodman, de Be septs Houry Perking J.B, stovin, James Crow, Luclus G, Fisher, Hacurd Janes, W. Gd. Btorley, Fruniiia BD. Cossett, Daniel IMeddlo, Esuatus Wywuu, A.D, Joucs, N, h, Puirvuuk, PTEMBER 28, 1880—TEN PAGES. James Monohan, NenJamin Noble. A voniro was thoreupon ordered by Judge Blodgett, re- turnnble Oct. 13, TYEMS, Judge Tuley is expected to be in court to- morrow, Discharges from bankruptey wero issued to Davi M. Call, Goorge Itoberta,” 1. We Richard. fon, -P. Hinzard smith, James IL Swart, and Ell F. Hollister, Ceorge W, Campbell was yeaterday appointed aseignes of conte W, Bstes, Adnal dividend: of oneshulf of 1 per cent was pelucell In tho ense of Willian F. and Joseph J, jayhan, An ussignes will be chosen thia morning for Geourgo W, Lackey, DIVORCHS, A bill was filed yeaterday in the Stpertor Court. by Emmo Purdy, asking for a diverce from Ore Inndo M, Pitrdy on the ground of desertion. Margaretha Mueller alao asked for x similar Weerve against Henry Mueller on tho samo Krountd, dudgo Barnum granted decrees in tho fallow- Ing cases; Margaret 'T. Boggs from Ely M. Voges on the ground of desertion; Bizz! from, [in bo Hoblizon for drankenn in Wollt Fein Thacher Wolf, cntise de- ‘tes ny. Jide Janieson yesterday granted adlvorce to Walter Adams from Ann ‘inne on the ground of desertion, UNITED STATES COURTS, J.B Wollensak Med a bill yesterday ngainst Frank A. Reiher torestraln him from tnfrlng- ing & patent for certain imprevements ‘in tranaon-tifters aud locks, issed Mareh 11, 187, isteln. Langint & Co. began a sult in attuchment against Philp Molzman, elttatine eTSALTAN, ‘The Union Wire Mattress Company fled a bill amuust ZG. Shnmons and Join H. Haskell, te restrain them from tifvingdiig its patent sor a alghtening devico for woven-wire mnuttrusses. ——4 * STATE COURTS, Horatlo N. Sluter antl Horatio N. Sinter, Jt, beyan a sult yesterday to recover $5,0W of Mor- ris and Joseph Betfald, Owen Dery and Mary Finagan brought suit in Lee apune apalnst Edward Cody, olniming $2, dninnges, y Jendore Lowenthal commenced - an action In trespass against. the Chicago, itock Island & Eapllle Rallroud Compatiy, laying dumages ut 10,000, PROBATE COURT, In tho estatu of Thomns H. Hamilton, letters of administration de bona non were Issued to Kato Hamilton, and her bond for $500 was ap- proved, In tho estate of William Bornstein, minor, letters of guardianship were Issued to Henry Bernstelu, The estate fg valued nt $300, Ta the estate of Jobin 1. Burtels, Jolters of ade ministration were [ssued to Churias If Duessing, The estate Ig valued at about 600, Jn the estate of Churtes Atwood, letters of td- miulstration were tssucd to Sophin A, E. Ate wood. ‘The estute [a yalied at about & in tho estate of Mary 3. Page, letters of nd- milulstritlon were to Charles L. luge. ‘Tho ostute [4 valued at $240. Th tho estate of dames Lyneh, letters of ad- mnjatsiration. wore issued to Mary Lynch. The eatute Is valved at nbout $1,500, Tu tho estalo of Jncol Hansell, he will was proven und admitted to peabute, THE CALL. JundE Ganr—is to hi, 67 to7l, 73, and 74, all ine. elusive. No. 47, Dennett v, Connelly, on teint, dupar SaiTH—No preliminary call, Peremp- tory cull 770, 2.778, 2784, 2780, 27 2,810, No. 2.763, Rend y. ake t JcooR JaMEson—Ii, 18, 1, rial, JUPAE MOWAN—Sct case term No. 177, Heloh vy. Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Railrond Company, ond enlendur Nos, 45 460, 402%, 4165, 400, 407, 408, and 460. No. 457, Siedemick y. Grana Lodge, on tril, Jupak Barsum—i Meissner vy. Dre: CRIMINAL (2 2,703, 3,808, 4 ott Henri. . Pasved case on » Lof present enlendar, JUDGMENTS. Sorenton Counr—iunge Saurri—L. 8, Bearce, use Mary 8. Bearce, ¥. Queen Insurance Com- pany, of Liverpool and London, $1,077,60,—Fetat Friend ct atv. Wenry ‘Sayers and Isane Schoen, Verlet £401.50, and motion for new trial, Cincurr Ce MOK | MontaN—Samucl . Coutr—JUn Glickuuf-y. Bernbard Fike, 8174.8 RELIGIOUS. THE BAPTISTS, The weekly conference of Baptist ministers of Chicuge and viclulty ussembled yesterday morn Jag, the Rey. E. 0, Taylor fn tho ehulr, ,After prayer, the Roy. Dr. Clark, of Atiunta, Gay. was Intraduced to the Conference, He gave n short sketch of the ministerial work among tho freedmen in that elty, with which ho is con. ueeted, ro WAH H erent awakening among the freedimen, and thoy were anxiuus te receive instruction in tha Word of Goi. ‘Thy Rev. Mr. Vosburgh, of Lawndate, aponed the morning's discrssion by reading a paper an’ Human Agency in Promoting Revivals." ‘The reverend geatlomin opened with aw sketch or revival work at diferent perlods in the hiatory of the Church in this country. thought ono rule could be lald down, but there should be un carinest study of the Bible, and ministers and congresa- Uond shout get 80 close fo Christ ws to abhor sliatid lubor to goad. ‘Lhe awful danger over- hunging the dinpenitent shoutd bo constantly kuptin view, Mame ministers advected aunt- yersul sepnration from the world ko ns to pro- pure thomselves Yur viteetive work among the people, Vho distribution of tracts was also practived by ministers, which sumetimes renchod Jnmilies who would otherwise have no knows edge of the Word of God nd the danger of their alns., Fasting and prayer were the means tuken by iny to prepare thomselves for Visitation of the Spirit. ‘The Key, Mr. Stone coincided with tho czas: ists ylews, but thought the ministers too often Agnored tho wild of the ovitnuclists in revival work, Evingelats hive been thy inost snccess= Tulin awakening souls, and the iden of Ignoring: thent wad proposteraus. The Key, Dr. Roberta, of Atlanta, said that in Georgin the pastors Visit: cach other's churebes, and do not seek ad from evanyetists. He bus Hover the mloisters could do vast good ln wlding eneh other in ravival Work, Tho Micon tnd grant faith in tho of prayer, Uf the whole Church eannet: ted, untae a few: and if a few ennot te xetone, He belleved one prayerful soul rug ann genuine revival, nnd. W, Converse, of Boston, was intro~ duced to the Conference, but axcused blingelt front discussing Who subject under consider ton. ‘The itey. Dr. Lorimer anid he bello ait rile could ved that 10, 1 PROBATE Nes of religion, yatton enme when least expeoted, Tle had gover enlled in tho ald of oynnyellsts In hig minlatrations ina tine of res vival. There are churches where they should by called in, and whore thoy could don great deal ot fetes year should hot chipse without. eu ay ritual work on the purt of mintaters und People, The Committes on Program for a. gories union rovival meotines ue Ovtuber, Naver ber, und December reported, wid the reca mundation mitdy by the Counlttee was adopted, Hoprovides tor throe daily sery on Pitas days and Thursdays, from 1 to 12:00, 2 to 4, and F toYo'clock, with a study of tho ible fron 6 to 4 for the pastors, The dates, churches, aud Jenters are is Follows: Det. W, Contrul Church—Tho Reys. Hulbert, Towley, und Burtoo, ry SG cn es Church=Tho Revs, Perron, Tup- WWwrenee, Centenniul Church—Tho Nova, W. I, hiker, and Larter, ~Y Novth Stur Courch—Tho Hovs, Vos- if ind Do Buptiste, salty Mave Church—fno Hove. Rev fs Jackson, y AVENUE Church—Tho Rova, Vupper, and Lorine, ft Olivet Church-The Roya. Watorman, Clurk, and Jolson, n Noy. #, Coventry Street Church—Tho Reve, Turbos, Perren, and Bacon, Dee, 7, Becond Chureb—The Rove, A. K. Parke or, Perec, wid Hubert, hea. 14, Lawidale Chureh—Tha Nova, Taylor, Hulbert, and Rowley, . deo, #1, Fourth Church—The Hoys. Luwronce, W. Hi, Parker, and Baker, 2 Deg, 28, Michigan Avenue Chureh+Tho Kove, Jackson, Lawrence, ad Lortiier, Dee, id, Exungel Cuureb~The Rov, Howard, ‘Tupper, and Hoberts, A commualention was recelyed from the Y, Ce A. aking the ministers to assist them io the sokecttou of leaders for the nounduy prayer muctings., Next Monday morning will be dovgted to Prayer and hearlys reports from the chubches. we Confercnce adjourned after prayer by tho Noy, De. Roburts, of Atunta, Ga, per, and Nov. ay Tayinond t SURPRISING A PASTOR, A very ploasatt surprisc-party was held yee- terday evening tn the parloré of tho First Cons gregational Church, on the cornu of Ann and Washington streets, at which the congregation githered to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the wedding of (hole pastor, the oy, B. P, Goodwit, 1. D. aud his wife, Tho company wus uw Very larze one, among those presoutt as belongtug to the congregation or Invited gucata belug tho Rev, G. 8. Savage, Db. D., aud wife, tho Georgo N, Hourdman, D. b. wid wifey, tho Hey. J, D. Hyde, D. Ty the Hoy. J. B. Wileox, D, Arthur Little, the Rev, Ceor Ray, Mr. Towle, the ht eat, the Hey, W. HL Beee the Ite 2 1. Hmmond, the lov, P.O. Ensign and wife. the Rey. George Ih Morse, § Holden nnd wife, 8. Mf. adze WW, Farwell and wite, anit wife, G1. Yates and wife, very, Charles FE. Culver and wife, Aon and wife, George N. Culvor and kes and wite, 2.0% Mee and wife, the Rov. PF. Peake, thy wife d. W Mts Thompson and wife, dB. Currier and wife, and othors, At a few minutes pst Bo'cloek, while tho company were gathored nt semicivele urotind a mysterious screen, above which bung a beautiful horseshoe, from whose leafy aurfaee tho Agures Wd, 10, worked with fravrint tuberoaus, stood forth, fn buzz of oxeitement announced the arrival of thelr pastor, who was escorted Intu thelr midst by Mr. C.F. Gates, the Deacon, and Mrod. Ke Harmon, one of the promiuent members of ‘tho Chureh, Having taken position to the left of the ecreey ft waa suddenly drawn nstde, dis elosing nv fong table qpvered with a very hana some set of chin anda number of other articles of domestte furniture, The, Rev. Prof, Curtis then npprotehed a tmnde na nent apeech of prvaentittion, in which he reminded tho pastor fiat he had been thg sharer of tholr joys and gorrows for many ySars pitst, but that’ dn tho Hresent oceislon be wis fo bo singly a purtiicer ni thelr Joy, eaitod forth by the twentleth annt voraary of his weilding-day. Tt was bec they loved iim that they had prepared this proof of thelr confidence and afiection, and of tho satisfaction ilies took in his prenehing and pastoral serviees. In thethirteen years of hls intnistry he bad'more than doubled tho size of bis congregations which now—with the excep thon of the Hes, Henry Ward Beechor’s, in Brovklyn—wns tho ltnzest In the country, lereant allusion to tha successttl r Goodwin had pinyed ng the helpmect Of her hisband in hls ministritions, tho spepker handed Dr, Qaodwin 2 pocketbook contaiMirg tha aun of $300, Dr, Goodwin nndy nt very footing reply, in which soveral graceful allusions to the domes- No felieities of twenty years nye, when he started In life with the partner who tow sat by: his alde, fed bln wp to a warm neknow! ment ‘of the plenstte AL ga hint to recelve the hand Rome gift of lis cougrezytion, The company then pressed forward and shook hands with tholr pastor and tls wife, andy a they had done this to thotr satisfaction, they re- palred to anuther of the parlors, where an ete. saint little tich had been prepared, the discng- won of whith and of the pleagint ovent which hiv yuthered them together brought tho o' iny's doings to u close THE METIILODISTS, A regular meeting of the Methoilst Preachers, Assuviution was held yesterday at the rooms on Washington street. The Rey, E. M. Boring pro- sided. Tho Rey. Ur. Scudder, of Enstern New York Conference, and the Rev, Dr. Kynoit, Sece retary or tho Church Extension Society, were Antrodueed to the brethren, After attending to tho ordinary routing bust- ness of tha meeting, tho question of the day yas called tor, and the doy. PF. A, Mardin of Chleago, led off In the discussion of © The Fraes Meat Ubanicter of Infidelity.” ‘Php fot- lowing reverend | suntiemen ~ followed | In orders A. We. Jewett, 3 7 # A. Kobert Proctor, Ur Hatileld, . Crafts. Col. Tnersoll’s recent lecture wastho phjegtive point of attnek by all tho speakers, and on wenural summary of tho urgu- ments was that Iagersal) inisinterpreted the snered Biblo writings, tbat in aA miensure this falas assumption on his pact was willful, and that, while he wits eloquently endeavoring to le= Btroy ovorything sucred, suid engaged in a war aginst tho grant truths of history, he had thus tar pees ented nothitus tangible which humanity could aveept ts nn exchange for Christian bellet ia the inspiration of the ible, aud the hope of A futire rewnrd for a pure life, and tha con selousness of duty well performed. Tho Itev, Dr. Crafts, in closing bis remarks, stated that he had been informed by a ludy who had visited. tho Tngersall home ‘that tho: Coto was in the bublt of swearing in tho resence ofits family, and that the presence of PI vieltors did not deter him from using yulgar and obscene hinge. The order of the dity for next Monday will be levotionl exercises, led by tho Rev. J. M. Cald- yell, of tho Western Avene Church. Dr, Will- iansson referred to tho success thus Car notes atla In tho’ 3 o'clock prover auat lis at tho First Church, after which tho meeting ad- Journed, SECOND PRESRYTERIAN. The following notiee was rend from the pulplt of the Second Presbyteriun Church Sunday mornthigs ‘The session of thia seaston having been fre- quontiy askdd as to what had been or Is being done {1 regard toa pastor, would stito thut ef forts hive been prosecuted to this end since Dr, Glbson tert ud, but, owe to. tho usual summer vacation of most uf the ministers, little progress: could bo made, Among the many inines Drought to or notice, none that are avadiubls, 50 far ns Investigated, seem to Justify us in pre- senting them to tho society for such action ns) Wht reset jnat eu. We assure the moumbers of tho chitrch and society that the session and others are by corre: ceiae aid otherwise actively ut work in this direction, e YOUNG PROVLIVS MEETING, Tho South sido Union Young People's Asio- chition, composed of the Agsociitions of Christ, Reformed Episcopal, First and Mehigan Aves nue Baptlst, and First, Second, and Sixth Pros+ byterian Church Agsocintions, met luet even: tog for devotional oxerelses In the lower hull of Christ Church, About 1,000 young people were present, Bishop Cheney mate the address of weleume, and opened the exercises with penyer, thanking God for aueh uw siperb demon- atration of devout youth—tho more notable in that ft oecurred the day after the Subbath, and in thnes whon whole on and daring. Addresses were then made by tho ley. (. C. Lorimer, the i Charles M. Gilbert, Bishop Chenoy, the Kev. Mr. Pope, Mr. E.G, Kelth, tho. Roy, Mr. Tupper, and other noted divines, PRAYERS FOR A REVIVAL, Tho Methodist dally prayer meeting, to sccure an outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon all Byangelleal churches, to the end that a quicken- ing revival may ‘De hat, was held yeaterday in tho Mettiouist Church Multdfng ata’, m. by the Rov, George C. Needhum, Among tie reverend gentlemen present were the evs. H.W. Thomes, CU. A. Vowle, Jotin Willingen, and F, A. Hardin, » Prayers wore daid and hymns sung with great fervor, Invoking tho Spirit of Grace. Thon the prostiiug clergyman read the Ant chapter of Bt. Paul to the Ephesians, and followed by a dis- course upon the personality of the Holy Ghost, A Unit avon waa thon swig, and the necting Ulspersed tu meet to-morrow. —- THE PRESRYTERTANS, Tho Presbyterian prators held thelr regular meeting In tholr rooma in McCormick Iloctk yesterday morning, and had 0 runalny discus slon at the puper on * Methods of Dog Our Work," which was presented by in Gray at ed tho Jast meeting, Dy. Worrall debate, ‘Tho meottuy adjourned for two weeks, CONGREGATIONAL. Tho Congregational preachers, at tho Prelfie, were prealded aver by the Row. J.C, Atinstronge, Dr. Wileox offered prayer, and, after n résume. oy y's Rermons, oA” discussion was poe pon “What Should Be tho Attitude of Ministurs Toward tho Skepticisin of tha Day?” pa ig eal THE REV, GEORGE SLUTER, Spectut Mspateh to The Chleags Tribunt, Srretayvin.e, Lid. Sept, 27%—The readers of Tre Trowxe will remember a speelal dispatch that appeared In the columns of this piporon oraboutthadilof tis month, purport- Sng to give some facts In regard to a domestic dimentty In the family of tho Rey, G. Sluter, of this elty, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chureh. "The artlela referred to fell lite the hands of the Clerk of the Presbytery, and an tavestization by: the Presbytery wis the re- swt. ‘The Cohuulttes appohited and sent hero to Investignte the matter have just fn- ished their reseaiches, which were tlorough nod fuipartiol and, it fs understaad, hive huvplly exonerated = Mr. Shuter from any ond all conduct | wiworthy & Christin minister elther In or out. the pulpit, Just what tho Presbytery will do is hot known, but enough has been ascertalned to fully warrant the statement that Mr, Stuter’s reputation asa Chylstian and aga tululster of the Gospel stands talmpeached, and that his character inthe Pres! pytery is untaralshed, = After’ the fuels in the athdr Were Investigated ft was: found that Mr Shuter'a condvet in tho family circle was ever what it should have been, and when he chastised hits step-son, It atall, tho punish: ment was only udiministercd ag no parent should adagtutster puntsianent upan a ehstd. That Mr, Sluter never dk beat the boy, ar even whip bin harshly, was ¢ ly shown by evidences and by! that the Drosecating witness" In the ense— after Mr, luter was ‘arrested—seeing tho mistake —oquade, dismissed othe e, and nothing more lias been heard of il, | The tnvestigution of the Committee hus also. shown that Mr Slater lias ulways been a Kind and atfectionate father to the ehitdren, ‘The step-daughter was never whitiped or even threatened with bodily punishment. y, Shiter’s standing tn this community has not suffered In dhe least, and ta-tlay, now thit the facts are known, hls reputation ts) with out a blemish; ——————___ 7 ‘he Grand Central, One of the revent scusutions in New York nos been tho change in wunngement ot the fark and splendid hotel, the Grand Central. Messrs. Keofer, MeKlunte & Co, oa widely and faso: ably kavwa as proprictors of Manbuttan Heack Hotel, aro now the munugers, The house bu been innesayay. renovated and resurulsher throughout. olny vo comtrally located make it the best botel fur both busivesa and pleusur ecubery bo Btup ute and Pills, be ‘oat DR. RADWA‘N’S SARSAPARICLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Scen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. | 1, Good spirits, disappearance of weakness Innguor, melancholy, Increase and hardiness o| flesh and muscles, ete, Htrength - in es, nppetite Improves, rele sh for food, ho more Rour eructations of witter brush, good digestion, tam rad undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh nad vigorous, Disappearanes of spota, Liotehes, pimples; the skin looks, elenr amd henithys ‘the urine changed from ita tarbid and cloudy’ appeurinco toncleur cherry or umber color; water passes freely from the bladder through the urethra without path or sentding; little or no sediment; ‘no pal or wonkness.” ; 4. Marked diminution of quantity and fro- weney of involuntary wenkening dischurges Uf atiicted in that way), with carttlaty: of pure Manent cure. Merensed atrengih exhibited in the scereting glands, and function harmony re 4 stored to the several organs, bs Huw thugcon the white of the cyes, ond thé wwirthy, sitfron appearines of the skin chained tua clear, lively, and healthy eotor, 4 Shose nutfering from weak or iteerated tungs or tubercles will realize grent benefit in expeetorating trecly the tough phlegm or mucus from the Inge, aif cells, broneht or windplpe, thront ur head? dininishing the frequency of cough; general increnae of etretgth throughout the systent; stoppage of night-aweouts and pains and feelluge of weukuces nround the wakles ie shoulders, etc.; cessation of cold an chilla, sense of suffocation, hard breathing and Jaroxyam of cough ont Iyting down or urising in the niorning. All these distressing aymptoms gradually and surely disappear. 7 AS day after day the SATILSAPARILELAN Is taken tiew signs of returning heala Will appears asthe blood Improves in py and Ktrength disease will diminixh, and all foreign and Impiiro deposits, nodes, tumor, cativers. hurd Iuinngs, ete, be resolved awaycund the unavind mute Bound and beitithy: ulcers, fever Korey, chronic ekin dixcases, erudually disappear. 8, In cages where tho sxvatemn tas been sill yated, and Mercury, Quicksl corrosive Stbe Imate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, Joints, ete. cuusing carles of tho bones, rickets, spinal curvature contortlons, ‘white swellings, varicose veins, ete. tho SAlt- SAPARULLIAN will resolve away these depoaita and exterminate the virus of tho disease from tho system, 9. [f thoso who nro taking those medicines for the cure of Chronic, S¢erofulous, or syphilitic digenses, however sluw may be the cure, “feel hetter” and find their genorn) health Improving, thelr tlest and welght increasing, or even keeps ing its ows? It fs. a sure sign that the cure ty pro- gresaing. Inthere disenses tho pitiont either gets better ur wurse,—tho virus of the discuse is hot fnactive; tf not arrested and driven from tho bioud, it will spread and continue to under mine the constitittion, As soon the BATISA: BP. LIAN tunkes the patient “feel better," , overy hour you will grow better and tnerense In health, strength, and Hesh, ‘The arent power of this remedy ta In diseases that threaten denth, asin CONSUMPTION of the suns and Tuberculous Phtbisis, Serafue lu-Sypblloid Diseases, Wastin, Dewencration and Uleerstion of the Kidueye, Diabetes, Stop. piee Of Water (instantaneous relief afforded whero eathoters hive been used, thus dolng away with the palaful operation of using thes instruments), dissolying Stone In the Bladder and in alt cases of Inflammation of the Blad: der and Kidneys. In-chronta cuses of Leucorrhan and Uterine digeuses ‘One hoctte contains moro of the active priiicl+ ples of Medicines thin any ther Prepuratlan, Taken In‘Teaspoontul doses, while others require five or six times as much. ONY DOLLAR P TR. RADWAY’S READY _, . RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Dysentery, arch n, Choteru Morhus Fever Qnd Age Hneumatiem, N whe, Iphe theria, Influenza, Suce ‘Throat, Ditenie Breatdag ; - Bowe: Complaints, Looreners, Diurrhen, Cholaca’ Morbun or parts) dis charges from the bowels, are stoned In door 20 mine utus by taking iudway's Mendy Mellut, Ne sono. tlon of intiammadion, ny Wenkiies oF Inasitude, will follow tho use of the it. Mteltat, IY WAS THE VYST AND IS: fz wae te THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instantly stops the moat ¢ allays Intlammuations, and. i whether of the Lungs. St other glands or orgins, by ot IN FHOM ONE ‘SO TW it BOT TER. Ht. lating pains, 8 Congestion, muh, Bowel, or prliantta v MINUTES. ha NV No mutter how violent or cxesnctatiye Mad Rhvematic, Hed-ridden, Intirnt, Soe erve ous, Netralgte, or prostrated with 1 muy giutter, RADWAY'S READY RELIED will atfurd instant ease, 4 é INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF ‘THE QLADUER, INFLAMMATION OF TUL [i 213, DNGESTION OF THE LUNGB, BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PALPUPATION OF THE HEART, BYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, GVATAIIUL, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NERVOUSNESS, BLEEP LESSNESS, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATINM, COLD CHILLS, AQUE CHILES, CHILBLAINS, ANDUGST BITES. The application of the€tuady Ketlef ty the part or purts where the pain or dificulty exists will afford ease and comfort, "Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler ot water will int few minutes cure Cramps, Sprains, Sour stench, Heartburn, sick, Heads ache, Diarrhea, Dyachlers, Calc, Witt in tha Bowotls, und all Internal Pains, Travelers should always curry u bottle ot Rade way's Reudy iteilef with thea. A tow drops in wator will provent sickness or palng fromehanye of water. [tie better thun French Brandy ot Hitters ag a stimulant, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents, ‘Thore is note remedial agent jn this world Ut will euro Fever and Aut and alt other Mularl= ous, Lilous, Si fevors (1 ae RA, wrfet. ‘Pypbu:d, Yellow, and ater iided by HADWAY'R PILLS) 0 quickly DWAY'S READY RELIEF. FIFTY CMNTS PE HOTTLE, “WRADWAY'S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, BOOTHING APERL ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THEM OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with swoel Kum, purge, regutute, purify, cleanse, usd strengthen, Hadway's Wipe for tho cure of all disorders of the Biumach, Liver, Bowels, Kide ney, Dludder, Nervous Diseases, Heudachy, selpation. Costiveness, Idigesuon, Dvspepsit, Billousneass, Fever, Intammution of to lowels, Piles, and ult dorangements of the Internal Vis- cern, = Wasranted to effect a positive cure, Purely vegetuvie, containing no mercury, mim eral, or deluterious driza, ‘Obderve the following: symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, iy Miled, Fullawsa of tho Blood in the Heud, Acidity of the BtamAed, Nausea, Hourtburn. Disgust of Food, Fulluess of weight in tho Btomach, Sour Erictutions Blukings or Phatorings inthe Pit of the Stam ach, Swimming of tho Head, Hurried and Dit ouit Brouthlug, Flyttoring of the Heart, Chokior: or Suffocating Sensations when ina tying pose ture, Dota or Wats hofory the sight, Fever and Dull Paln tn the Head, Veticlency of Perspiray don, yollownuas of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Bide, Chest, Limbs, aud sudden Flushes of Hoat, Burning in the Fies! A fuw iloden of Radway's Pills will free tho ten frou all she abo auined disorders, PRICE % CENTS PER LOX, BOLD BY DRUGUINTS, Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Bend a lotter stamp i - RAD WAY & Coy 3B. i WANREN-ST,, COR, CHURCH-ST., NEW EO information worth thousands will be seut * ae. TO THE PUBLIC. There cin be no better guaruntoe of the yalus of Dr. Hadway's old catublishod BR. 1, Re Roms dies than the buso and wotthicas imitations of them, Axthore are Kolso Mesolyonta, Melichis Sure and wak for Radwuy'y, und sed WW baluy "aden, a UG What you buys