Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1880, Page 8

ee THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Gronan &. Abner, U, 8, A, 18 at tho Sherman, Linut. d. N. Sekt, U. 8. No is attho Tremont, Joux C. Faron, of Arizona, isut tho Patmer, 21, 8. MACKENZIE, U, 8. Avy is at the Palmer, N.G, Pattaars, of Connell Bluffs, Jay lant tho Shorman. dcpar W. E. Saurx, of Now York, ts at the Tremont. Gronar C. Ginty, of Chippown Falls, Wis., 1s Bt tho Tremont. D.1L. MacMtnran, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, is at tho Palmer, : Ges. it. 1. Mancy and Col. A.C, MeComb, Us B.A. nro at tho Pacific, Gronay 8. Boutwelt, ox-Secratary of tho Treasury, ie at tha Sherman, 3. W, Hixstna, of the Const Survoy, Washing+ toll, Is fn tho olty at the Tremont, D, McKriaen, of New Zentand, and I. 1. 3tevengon, of Chill, aro at the /acine, Cranues 1, Wiuteneap, Presidont of tha Dubuque & Fort Dodge Railroad, is at tho Pa vite. . Coronet MATSON yesterdny held an Inquest at No, 172 Halated street upon Jobn Dawson, who: dted during Friday ulght of congestion of tho ‘bralu, brought on by ebrunte alcobolisin, AN owuer {8 wanted at tho West Madison strect station for a aneness. supnosed to hive Leen stolen, Which was found inst night in an altos in the rear of No. ih? Weat Monroe street, Orricen Winutas W. CusiMan, of the Chi- cago Avonue Station, while putting rome disore derly boys outof a now building at the corner of State and Ontarle strects ut 431 yesturday afternoon, accidentally foll fromm the trst Hoor to the busoment and hroke his left tex closo to tho unkle. Ho was taken to Dr, flenrotin’s office, where the broken Ilinb wus set, ond thénco ho was conveyed to his home, No. +15 Mohawk street. The fracture was quite a bad one, and It will be somo months before be will again bo capable of doing duty, -Josrrit Reep, a Pollsh boy MM years of age, whiveo paronts ive at No.W Lessing street, whild trylng to get upon the front footboard of loco- motive No 1,0n the Northwestern Road, nent tho West Chicngo avenuio crossing, at dik yos- terday ufternoon, nvctdentally full prostrate on the track. He was dragged somo distnnce by tho coweatcher, und bad the flesh of ove of bis ers, 89, baal laccrated that, he bled to death lhrough tho sovored femural artery Ina very few moments, Tho remains wero takon to tho homo of tho parents, Willinm Ross is enginecr of No, 4i, but so farnscan bo ascertained no Diame attaches to him. . AN inquest was hold yesterday morning nt tho residouce of Mr. Robert ¥. Hebden, No. 3002 Lnke avenue, upon tho body of his sister, Mizs Kathleen A, Hebden, who caine to hor death Christmas-day froma plstol-shot, ss described in THe TumuNe of yesterday, The only wit- posses beard were Mr. Hebden and the doctor who was called in inmediately after the shooting, and tholr evidence added iothing to the facts already brought out, Tho verdict of the jury waa to the cifcet that tho young Indy caine to bor denth by reason of a bullet accidentally dis- sharged from a revolver into her left breast, STB CUNAN FILLUUBTENS. . In a Now York tolegram printed in yesterday's Trwuvne it was stated thutia prazonyer cote ductor on the Erio Road, nnmorl J. Mastin, alls Capt. J. F, Marston, was ondeavoring to orgait> $a0.0 Gllbuatoring expedition to capture Cubn, and that be bud lettors from prominent railrow men in bis possession, Among thom was one from 0.8. Lyford, Superintendent of the Chicago & Enstern lilinols Road, aud a reporter culled wt bis residence, on Michigan avenue, yesterdiy to see whothor be knew the mun, Mr. Lyford had not read tho dispateh, and, after reading it over, Le stated that mau nimed Mastin hid. been as sociated with blm while he was constructing the Atinntic & Grent Wostern Jtoad, ubout iliteen yeura ago, Ho had neted In the capacity of um. ployinent agent, and had brought laborers out to the Ino of tho rou), A few weeks ago tho monn bid calted on tim at ble office, Introduced himself, ang asked for n situation, Mr. Lyford had Intormed him that ho could not omploy him, and, nt his request, had given blin a letter Blatt. ing thut ho knew bin und belioved bim to be all ight. Slnco giving him the letter bo had heart we was with the Brie Road, and he bolieved he must betho man representing himself to hoe Capt. J, I’, Marsten, Quteido of this he know nothing of bin, CURISTMAS-TIDE. CELEBRATIONS YESTRUDAY, Tho wsunt Christmas fostival at the Hulf- Orphan Asylum, corner of Center und Burling strects, was not celebrated until yestorday, Tho forty-tight itis and twonty-two boys wero Jouded with {presents and stuifed with goodics, Every fmaginable deseription of toys and play> things, engaor-pluins and bonbons, were dis played upon uw large Christmas tree, and during the cvening the Httle folks were visited by tholr Parents and friends, The boys and xirls pleased thufr visitors with sonus und Hons, te miouy instances oxeellently detiverci, und tho occasion was fully equal in its many ploasant features to any shinllac ovent in the history of tho Institution, & * Yrof, Swiug's Migsion School, located nt tho vorner of Clybaurn and North ayenu thronged yesterday afternoon by the child tio nelgbborhuod to hear the tniisieal tre instore fur them. This school hu: very successful from tho day it was started, and, from a few hundred, itis now found that tho ball cunuot bold the large number whodesire to bo connected with the school, The cilleient Bupor- Jatendent, Mr. OC. 2B, Holmes, -tenches lt the schoiars, with tha excepdon. of tho Biblo and infant cinsses, frum: tho tforn, and raph progress has been tnade, Instead of tho usunt exercise: Seared afternoon wos doyoted to mualo, and tndics and yontlomen of the Contral Church = kladiy offered — their musical antertiinment. gent a dozun, tion of “Ono More River to_ Cross," “Mury and Martha,” and Tho Sweet Bye and Bye" especially delighted tho children, who desired moro inelodies of that nature, Miss Jennie Siem, of Alton, IIL, gave the praver from “Der Frefsenitz.” Prof. James Gili, of tho Conservatory of Piyels, anne a hy ML ApPrODTte for Christinus. “Fleurs Bird to the Mounts ain” was finely pertormed on tho cornet by Prof, AP. Tyler, ‘This gontioman, with Mr, Willan Prior, aise pleased tho childron int cornet duct. ‘rho Christmus festival will tnke place Thursida: evening, Divine services at Bt. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Johnson street, nent ‘Twollth, Christ. _ ina Day, Were celobrated in tho morning, and very well attended, The services com: monced it 2 o'clock with w- selected processional for tho Fenst of tho Nutivity. Anuthoma and tha day were niso chunted. ‘Tho Reve Perry preached, and wan ieslsted by Koy, Edward Ritchie, Deacon-lnechary ut tho istration of the Holy Communion, The church was handsomoly but not profusely: decorated, some chafco oral ornaments on tho > altar under the chancel lights havinga fingeltect, ‘fhe musical arrangements give untisual sath: 1nction, and contributed much to the propriety and enjoyment uf tho fval sorvle y Bungay: chool Christime-tree exercises Will bo to-night. PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE, TN COFFER-CANT SCHEME IN OPERATION ON 4 CLARK ATRRET, NRAIUTWEDETH. je colfe-Curt made ils upperrance nt about 2 Qeluck yeaturduy afterncon on tha corner of Clukk and ‘Twelfth streets,—n location which ite Promotors selected for the frst trlul of thelr cn terprise beenuse of the tinge proportion of Jager-beor saloons which provall there. Stunde dng on tho northenst corner of tho strecta mete tioned, thy observer, enating his oyo northward nlong tho enstorn alde ot Clark street, and cnst~ ward alang the porth ale of Twelfth street, [6 met with uw perfeotly gorgeous array of light- colored Gambrini tossing olf tho foun fny fazer in all sorta of attitudes, As far us tho oye ronches ft fails upon these artistic ovidonees of the character of ‘Uualness done in the neiyhborhowd, white ix ov dently ove much given to thirst uid tho sluking of it with tho ald of tho nickel potution, Ashus already Leen explained th Tim Tain UNy, the eolfee-curt sehunio iy the reault of tha ecburitable inclinations of 4 Chivago eitizen whe hopes that It nay. be the nucleus of a widesprend, system of tree dlatribution during the winter months, upon the strevts, af frou eulfoo und Urend to ull whe deere it. Tho yentloman'e hope fy that the system nity result lathe pronios Hon of temperance, und bis belierls that, Lf cons ducted ou a paag honeseetarian beisis, the scheme wiil be certain to yittn tts way to an use sured success. ‘Tho basle of thy eotfee-oart proved to bo a tWo-herss express wun Kuyly ornamented with thugs and silaainal tustd, such as b was hungry, and fed me,” " Haneaty, Induatey, and temper happy hones” “Our ree Nistor dn tev sts . re Mh! Nuver tox tite turetorm und soon. Ui i box attached to the rear por donot the wagon a ifteen-gullon cofeesurn Sent arth w enevonts aUpply Ot fragnint steam, while ia baskets upon the wagon Hoor was to be oun it atock of CORVER*CUPS AND JKEAD, A crowd guthered wround the uulque veblcla very ahortly after its arrival, and dir, ie M. Hitt, who wus Ih charge of the work, at once tnylted those presont wun felt so inclined tostop forward gidtake a cup uf culles, "Te will coat you nothing.” le explutued; 4 It is lyeu by no who advocates temperance, aad belloves that a cupof colfes wilde wma Tore good than.a plass of beer, besides which man saves bis nickel by drinking bore, indtend of wolny ton suigun.* © Whut the —dld you come bere for wid yer cotfay-cart?" avked a man who proudly due pounced his pamy us Murphy, “What did | comy here tort” Mr. Hill rotorted; S Just look Up Clark direct, and long Twelfth streot, wad tell me Low nusny luger-beer saloons you Gia sco?" Mr, Murphy acknowledged that the supply of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1880. anloons was Hi very y! Ld quien as,tohim, of very gratifying propor “Hust eo." Mr, HIM said; “ thore nro too many saloons hore, wo think, ‘Thore ts too piich Inger-beer, and we want to flow you that, even os nr atioutant alone, a good strong cup of cofeo {a of more value than welass of bor, Como along and try a cup.” *To —— wid yer heor. “Well, ff yoit don’t want any perhaps somo one clse will, Come ond haven ony of coffee, any ono who wants tt. Come fofward.” Tall a dozen men stepped up from the crowd and renched for the beverage, which was handed to thom piping hot with, for those who wished it, A good sized chunk of brond. The verdict was that tho coffee was *imnighty good,” and four of tho alx called for n second cup, which Wasalven them, Of all the crowd Mr. Murphy atone was Ine elluer to object, but tna brief argument ho had with Mr, TLitt bo was forced, frst of ull, to nee knowledge that the promotor of tha enterpriso had a perfeot right. to start it, and, tnally, that ho must ve of “tho right sort.’ and tint It Toally was a good thing to give away the tool and drink to those who wanted it. Ho would not partnke, however, but promised that whens evor he felt Hike coffee, which was not often, bo would come around wad take a cup, For threo hours the cart remained on tho cor- ner, tho contre of n curious crowd, whoso somtl- ment, despite tho thet that thelr personnal pref- orenevs were for beer or whisky aa against hot eollee, Was Lennualiiiedty: in favor of the enters priso nnd tn adinfration of {ts promoter. Occa- Slonally ong of tho bystanders sought to bandy words with Mr. Hitt, but ho always got the best of it, his arguments being invariably of the st purlor metal, and after awhile he was allowed to distribute his bread and coffeo and give his advivo without wny fnterrnption. Tt can now safely by anid that the colfeo-oart {enn Institution which his made its mark, Fit. teen gallons of hot. coifee and seventy-live loaves of bread wore distributed and disposed of on tho streets botween the hourg of 2 and 5 p,m. and tho only fmpraveinent which can bo effected in tho work fs to havo tho cart make an eariler start in tho day, In the curly hours of the morning eepoointly. Sunday morning, the region in whih tho cart dispensed tts cheerful cups yoatorduy [s gen erally sufforing trom n gover heatacho, It wakes up with it, and its’ medicine under such ofrcumatances if tho ol! and simply remedy of a repetition of tho oxcceses uf Yio previous ‘evening. If the cart can only arrive upon the scene in time to subs stitute n strong cup of coffee for the “hi the dog,” at present in yoguo nen“ brace he etllcacy of its mission will he doubly increased, STRUGGLING IRELAND. MEETING AND ORGANIZATION OF LAND-LEAQUES. Anumber of Irish citizens interested In orgnne tales an Irish Land-Lenguo for tho West Divis- lon of tho city mot last ovening jn Maskell lfall, on Desptuines streot. Juatice A. L,-Morrison entlen the meeting to order and Charles MeDon- ald was selected to preside. Mr Morrieonstated that 30 was rnised list Sunday evening, nnd was inthe hands of Mr.‘foin Brenan, Ho thought that thoy should orgnnize a contral organization, from which thoy could yo to work In. tholr ro- spective wards. Tho more clubs thoy had tho more monvy would ba raised to send to the mica at home who necied It. 3B, O'Malley fnvored organization at once. Mr. ‘Tom Brenan statod that acall had alroady beon Issued for nn organization In. this (tho Ninth) ward, and he thought that this locality wus not tho piace In which to make a ecoutril Leugue club, He thought that another location should be chozen, and that thoy simply Bpamiine a Commttey on Organization, who should ro- port herénfter, Jotn F. Scanlan thought that there would be clits in’ each ward, but thoy would perbaps Munlly fall buck to tho district clubs on cach aide of tho river, He wanted tho ward club eys- tom tested frst, Justica Morrison raid that tho organization should De efected. It would not interfere with tho ward clubs, for in some of tho wards thore wero but fow Irish residents, This movement, which was so heartily encourned by tho press, should bu earrled on with. thorough and aod ization, Thoy should tovet monthly and strong apenkors, which thoy could easily secure, te address them, Mo helt that tho movement now carried on fo Trelund waa poss alblo of suevess, beenuse now 08 per cent of the Trish peonte were educated, which was not tho ense in 48, Ho believed the sitation would result in breaking: up the feudal systems ju both Ireland and England, Willan J, Boucher announced that Mr. Westfall, a German, of South Halsted strovt, had voluntecred tho uso of bis hall for a.Lane League mecting, which would be held Wednes- day evening pext at 7:0 o'clock. ‘This showed that thoy hud the sympathy of the Germans in this movement. Mr, Seunliin suggested that nn ontertainment bo given each week, in order to ald in interest~ ing tho people, whore Irish music, songs, and Distory should bo reoited. 3 Mr. Morrison moved that a committea of three be nppolnted to invita sqmo one to udidress mnsd-meoting to be hold two weoks from dite, and arrange for tho gathoring, Justice Mortl- gon, ‘fom Hronan, ind Join FSeuninn were ap- pointed the Committers. Lt ts ped to havo nw irda meeting and eloquent spuakers, Tho meeting then adjourned, A meoting of tho Trish Land Lengua was held Inst oventyyg ut MeCormick Hall, Some twenty new members were added to tho organization, after which Mr. ‘T, P, O'Connor spake nt somo length on the Irish land question, Tho Lengua then adjourned to meet ut No, 65 North Clark Bireot, Jan, 12, « NORWAY’S POET. IJONNETAEMNE JMTUKON'S LECTURE AT MC VICKER'S THEATIG. The celebrated Narweginn pont, novelist, and dramatist, HfornstJerne Djsrnson, dellyered his first levturo at MoVicker’s Thentro yesterday Miternoon. Mr. LjGrnson was introduced by Coroner Matson, who made n fow avproprinte remarks forthe occasion, ‘Tho stage was occu- wed by several prominent Scandinavian eltle Zena, ainongs whom wero noticed Mesars. Canute Matson, Amun duller, Paul Stensiand, ex-8en- atar Johnson, from Wisconsin, and others. Tho poot, tipon his apearunce, was greeted with groat applause, He began his lecture by Teall inup lines from a pocm entitled “Olat Tryg- S301. ite next went on to show how Norway, contu- rley to, undor the rule of religion, ind been Kone down; how Catholicism, i Ita thine, had held a great sway in (ho Seandinavinn countrics, and what the result of it had, beon, He also spoko of the three great Scundinavinn Palaniats, ‘Thomas Kingo, Urorson, and Grundiing, and and what tho countries owed thom for tholr ators, Mr. HJdrnson also referred to tha condition of the worklig class during tho rolyn of Charlor XIV (Bernudotte), and stated how he became a King, Ina very eloquent niannor be set forth the beauties of haying what tho Norwerlan cnlla “Det rene Norske fag’ (the puro" Nore weglun flag), He sald that it was nat the colors of the thug that wore otfensiva—aithough thoy were bad enough (yellow, blue, -edsand white), and did not turmonize, but it wag the power thu wae enthroned bohind tt. : Aftorwurds tho pact apoio uf tho King's voto, —n (ugation whieh for several tnonths hus boon auituting wrent minds in Norway. His opinfan wus, that his Royitl Wighness hud no absolute veto, and that when tho wountey represuntite tives mot at Eldsveld May 17, iki, and framed its Constitutton they nover for a moment enter: talned the rah tf ving the King absolute yoto, Te conclusion Bjornson praised Amerlen and American institutions, saying that it was, as far us ho hid seon, the beat country in tho world, und he loved lt In the avoning, at the. Palmer House, Mr, Bidrnson was tendered a banguet, at which about seventy-tve of hig countrymen were xiven an oppirtunity to meot hit seetally, The afalr was strictly private, TIIE WCAW SHOOTING, AN INTRIVIEW WITIL THE WOUNDED MAN, Thang McCaw, who wad shot nt No, 70 Stato streut Saturday oventog by William 'Laylor, was fn good spirits yesterday and suffering little paln, but, the ball having ontored his abdomen, itis tard to tel what will be the result, ns his recovery depends upon tho extent of tholntinm- mation, and that will not be apparent fora day or two, Yaylor and Mra, MeCaw are looked up at tho Armory,and both of course sny thot the hus- bund was atfault, Mrs, MeCaw is particularly anxious toshlolt Taylor, who ehe says helped her when Introuble, while MeCaw did nothing for her. She anys that Taylor attempted to shoot chim: atx months age, butshy separated them, According to her, McCaw is n worthless fole luw. People who know him, however, say Uist ho fa wtendy, repute, and Induxtrious. As ho was unuble to talk Satantuy night, 0 Tarun reporter visited him at the County Hospital yess terday, for tho purpose of getting his vorsion of Abo nifray, ‘Taylor having chimed that tho shoot. jg was dono fn solf-detonse, after ho bud been thrown down, “ About 13 o'clock," sald ScCuw, * whon protty: fultof beer, Lwent to the soom where she was aLUDE pi wwWhe * Heenuse tho beer was in mo," “ What occurred?” “1 PuE Any shoulders tothe door and burat it ine Eat Taylor and my wife undressod, and 1 ditto girl andwchitd. They eamo out inte the hall, ond we sot tussiings ‘Cayton ind his night shirt on; and the fret thing knew ho wot under me and Dred, ‘The ball striek me in tho Jeg, arid Vput my hund dowg to protect me, and be fred again, the bullet by thy meonear the navel. ‘That broke mo np, asd Tsaid, ‘You buve shot me. Alotof woinen cume around, and I got outand wout down tu tho footot the stops, and luid ther, Thon L was taken to 4 drug-storo,”" Did you strike Daylor?” “f think may bo ¢ struck him and svratehed bls favo." “With a briuk?” ““No, After he shot mo bo threw the revolver awas ind took wpa brick,” © Whut did you go to the place for?" “My wife was there living in adultory with 'raylor. Lenught them once before. Cbourd sho was singing in concurteaaloons—bor nawe was thrown In my fueu, and It was vory hard.” * Did you wuppurt ber?" “LT tried ovyery way that un bonorablo man could to give Her a respoctuble Mying, but shu wouldn't stay at home. Sho woul run olf after men, nad it was vory tantalizing.” * How tong fa it alneu sou lived with her?" “Not for yenrs.” a Ty did you keep after hor?" “7 tried to anve her.” MeCaw anid that ho never drank spirituous Vguors. | Last summer he wns it steamboat and ndvertlaing agent. and mado $760, He wna ule ways able to take care of his wife, but sho wouldn't ive with bing “taking up” with Trays lor, Ho doesn't look Iike tho tined enst his wifo elatms bo ts, The sceret.of the dioulty is probe ably this; MeCaw reatly loves hla wife, whilo shu dovsn’t care anything for him, She had beer peer iaey antarcied ton min named Tagney in nidinnapolis, but what becnme of hin no ong knows, Whee MeCaw married her he supposed sho was Miss Minnie A. Carter. Asto tho B Weeka-nld babe, McCaw says ft {9 not hors, Wut Is tho childof an Indianapolls gitl who camy to this alty to hile her shame, - Naytor will not bave a hearing until McCaw ia ont of danger or dead, Ho docan't appenr to regret the shooting, and Mr. McCaw says “Tom " got what he deserved, < OLIN VS. BATE. DISMISSED FOR WANT OF EQUITY. Tho Supreme Court has recently niirmed tho decisions of tho Superipr and Apyelinto Courte, dismisstug for want of equity tho Dilluf Henry Olln to restrain John Bate and Edward Osborno from using his name, title, or any name so like {Uns to mistoad tho public to his prejudice, The dofendants, It will be remombored, belong to that clags of physicians known as "specialists," and wero wont to publish advertisemonts and pamphlots purporting to be Issucd by “Dr. Olin," until, as the real Dr. Henry Olin atleged, peopte confounded bin with the "Dr. Olin” of specialist notoriety, greatly to tho hurtot nls professional reputation, It was furthur ulleged That atong in 1576 Hate epltcal for admission us a atidont to the Rennott Medical College, Dr. Henry Olin bolng at that time a momber ‘of tho Fueulty, and) that Date, in considuration of tho compliinant’s consentiog to his ndinission, greed to abandon the fetitious name of Olin, and thereafter cngaze only inn reputable business, On this understanding, Olly assisted in peaduasiny Rate and grating him a diploma, whieh, Ib was allezed, hu could not have obtalned without complainant's consent, Tho Suprema Court, In its deelston, comments bricty, but severly, upon the *dicker" by which’ Bato was adinittod to the Coilege, ind sasisted in shuduation, and in tho obtuining of his diplomin. “No [importanee,” sitys tho Court, * need he ate tnehed to the ngteement tht defendants would abandon tho veo of the fictitlous name of ‘Olin,’ if cotnplatnunt would consent to the admission of: Baty to the Medical College, and would assist. in the pridaation and granting to him: on diploma. fur tho | reason that a contract of the nnture of this one tnststed upon Is of such doubttul pro rior that equity will not tend its nid to caforce It, The granting of diplomas to students 1m colleges ought not to be made the subject of private contriats with {udividual meimbors of the Faculty for porsonal advantages to thamselyes. Thoy should only bo granted on account of tho moral standing of the students, and on necaunt of thoir proficiency, tn tho atudies. taught fn such institutions.” "Tho Court turthor deolteed that Hate bad never ad- vertised himself us "Henry Olin,” or, so for ns tho. record ahowed, over represented | tiin- self ns “ifenry Olin,” thungh he had been Known as * Androw G. Olin,” 4. G. Olin, anid “Dr, Olin;” that thoir profeasions were entirely different, and that therefore the similarity of naines was not Ikely to produce confusion or mistakes; that Mate had assumed tho fictitious natne und locuted In Chleago long before com- plafnant cauine here to reside; and that, theres fore, nd equitable consklerations arose in favor ‘of compliinant, sluco whitever emburrassmants ho might have been sublectad to, If any, came to him from his own selection of a location in which to practica his profession. The opinion wag dellyered by Justica Scott, Chict-Justica Dickey dlasonting, MILITIA NOTES, Finst Lieut. Hexry Russeut, Company C, ‘Third Regiment, bas tundered bis resignation, DAvipN, Srann, n private of Company B, Third Infantry, has requested an honorable discharge on a surgeon's certificate. Tur Stato military faree of Now York is un- dergalng a reduction, owing to vurlous causes, and twodivisions aro being disbanded and con- soliduted, Private If, W, Hovry, Company B, Soventh Now York, hus been commissioned a Beeond Licutenant In the regular army, after passing a splendid examination, Cots Quink wishos to see all mombers of Com- miny G, Second Keglment, at the armory Tuva- dayoyening at8o'clook sharp, on business of the utmost importance, Seuar, Mad Stevien K. Grove, of tho Forty- roveuth New York, after sorving for over toailysuye yonrs in tho National Guard, has ro- eelved an honorablo discharxe. Lrovann Hf, Swern bos been appointed and couttnissioned Firat-Lleutenant and Alde-de- Camp on the staff of rig, jon, ‘Torrence, vom- ‘anding First Brigude, 1. N. G. CosMisstons have benn recelvod at beadquar- ters Iuttery D for tho following ewly-olected officers of that command: Senior Second-Licut, Ftephen Athy and Junlor Second-Liout. Alfred ussell, Unnuit the provisions of tho military code, an election will bo beld wt jhe, armory of Compiny , Ninth Infantry, Pipde City, apady Deu, 34, tu choose nu Seaond-Lleutonuint, vico V ‘ald term of service uxplired, Tuy Uleventh New York Infantry closed n most siccessful fiir of olzhteon days’ apration on tho Lthinst. ‘Tho object of tho fatr ‘was tu aid the “rellef fund, and tho Intter has now ‘been placed upon m secure ana healthy footing. Mag. E.P, ‘Toney, commanding Battery D, ree- ommends the dishonorable discharge of Pre yates Homer HL Boylngtan and Churies D, Maxee, for tho gvod of the sorvicy, on account of *goneral worthlesness.”” Tne First Roghucnt Fale will bo continuod during another weolt, In order to dispose of tho atock of xoods on hand, ‘Thus fur tuo falr hus not been tho Rreat suce by tho Bonrd of Managers, ‘Tur Sixteonth Uattatlon (colored), Chicago, Maj. W. 8. Seott, as anoouneed tts thtontion of neeeptlig the genertl Jnvitucton to attend tho: Inaugural corenionivs at Washington, and has eo pralind the Correapondiug Secretary, Col. ‘orbin, ‘Tne members of tha Sixth Infantry aro work- ing bard selling tlekets for tholr benolit at Haverly's ‘Phentre Jan. 3 tog, incisive, when Bartley Cumpbell’s popular play, the Gulley Slave,” will be protuecd. Every one who Is in- terested In the organization will probably pur- chute of the boyd, fires resignation of Willig J. Wolls, Seen Lieutenant of Company A, First Regiment, which: was bold for some Ume by Col, Swain to awatt the action of the new consolidated company, has Deon forwarded at bis own request. Company t hus not yet gone over to Company D, and tho present ontivok {4 whut tha membord will not. as eompany, Should tho company dlaband, tho regiment will not be very much better olf thin. it was before in point of strength, and will hive fu addition tho odor of a consulldation, meaning a confession of weakness, Mas. Tonzy, commanding Battery D, has is- sued a now order governing tho adailssion of how membera hurvaiter, Au applicant must bo {ndorsed by three good nen, must furnish 9 cere titieata of good moral churacter, must be ovor five feet In hight, and must woigh at loast 17 poutils, ‘Thon he will have to serve thirty days on probation before bo win become an enlisted man. “Maj. Toboy is, weeding ont goie of tho Worthless characters that have Infeated bis command, and ho docinres that ho will have no more of them tf he can help tt, AW who know its utticoe will undarstuud that be means whut BAS ya. ron, Maa, P. 'Tonry has ‘resolved a compiimant- ary personal invitation from Col. H.C. Corbin, Corresponding Secretary of tho Executive Com mittes on Inauguration of President Hayes, Washington, D,G,, to take bis command to ‘tho National Capital og guests of tho Committee, This wurk Of Cavor was doubtless due to tho Suet that the battery was tn constant attonl: unee upon tho Conyeutlon laat summer, aud red tho first salute oon the unnouncoiment of tho nomination of Gen, Gartield, Maj. ‘Tobuy will probably accept, and will cause tho guldon which served ns a sigunlon the roof of the Ex- position Bullding to be went to the Exvcutive Mangion ut Washligton 48 8 gouyonir, ‘Tuy Winois Nadonal Guard has grown to bo one of the strongost as well ng the best-manuged of ny State milithy organization In thls coun- try. Now Yor alony can boust of 9 xreater oillclenvy and grouter number of membord, Wo have no civil organization to elash with tho mil. itary, consequently ho Internal bickorings aud civil warfare to contend with. While athor States In the East are complaining of tho de (urate state of altaira tte which thoy hive i So = pean brought, Hlnala holils up ber head mn Ole ity, anid bor oli HnAge AL attalra oF uly tury nature, ‘fhe orters presoribe just how far an olor or commander can go, and if ono inan roves incompetent hy te tinmediately replaced by another, ‘his, white every State tv tno Fuat, not oxcoptiug New York, ly growing weaks er, Uilnols wad a fow athor Brutus in the Wost aro growlng stranger day by day, VATTERY D's VANQUET, The ofeors wud members of Mnttory D, dfaj, ‘Soboy, wil hold tholr seoond annual’ recoption at tho ‘fremont Howe Wednesday evening, dan, ‘The fuvitutions, which hayo slread ‘4 beew Issued, ara elaborately designed und afe most ruseniblo chromus in tholrexouuton. Tho Excoutlyo Committee conslats of tho following: ottivers and mont Maj. Ee PB. Doboy, Llout. Frank 8. Allon, Lieut. Stephen Athy, Liout. Alfred itussell, Q.-3. Sorgt, MM. Schinidt, an Private Fouts Hutt, The iteoeption Committaa will bu compose of the four commissloned off- cere of the couumand, Corporulé Be 8. Hall, dames Rogers, K.P. Kepler, Ellyn Forbus, drs Privat J. Walsh, W. TL Husseil, 8. 8. Chip man, und Hi. Sf. King Te Honorary Committee will be: Adjt-Gen. H. Milan, J.D. Porrence, L, Gor. Joseph + EB Gato, # artor Hy q Hon, Cart Mann, Dennis J. swenie, Mton, al. Uf. Pond, Willa EL. Southworth, Go John BMugon Loom Gen. Ezru Laylar, Col. W. P. Rend, Jono s that wus hoped for Ib. Aunblor, 'T. 't. Gurney, Superintendent William J. MeGarigio, John Neotl, Chartes EB. Leanurd,, Charles Cardy, nid N.C. Draper, Tho Floor Maungers will he; Lieut, Bienen Athy, QM, ergt, M. Schinidt, f. Custer, Sergt, W. W. Lane, Robin Ww, ny, Ke Kepler, Thom Mooro, and dosepn Lancaster, 11 4s intended to minke fils aifair oven more elegant and enjosn- blu than the ono of Inst winter, PRYSIWENTIAT INAUQUNATION. The following olreular from Genoral Mend fuartgra IMnols Netional Guard will explain tt+ selfs ADIUTANT-QRNENALS OFFICE, SPRINGFIELD, Deo. 25.1 have recolved 0 communication from Col HL C, Corbin, of Wrshington, D.C. Corra- sponding Sceretary of the Executive Commit- teo on Inwugnral Ceremonies, March 4, 1831, in which ho requests me to forward hin 0 rostaroft tho military organizations of this State, with the view of inviting then to nttond on that oc ension. L havo forwarded stich roster, and is- surod him that {would second any effort that inight be mado to have tho Tlinols Natlonal sien) Psprosonited on tho abovo-naincu occi- ston. T have received n second letter from tho samo source, in which it Is stated that nearly all of tho States will be represented by milltary organ= faations, nnd that the Committee can accure half-fnro rates for all who muy attend. Bubsist- ence will have to be provided: by tha commands thomselver, and he siurgesta that contracts eat ho made with partics in Washington that will bo satisfnetory in price te all concerned. Cok. Corbin will furnish any other information asto details when tho program for the ocension boa been fully matured. ‘Tho ways and means of this trip must bo no mattor to be Largoly, looked after by those who may yo na organizntions, [tia desirable that It nois bo represented by atdenst one regimont of ton compantos: and thoy may bo selected with referencoto uniforms, equipment, and genorat excellent appentance. Cal, Corbin writes that ecmpantes should, for this ocension, bo consnitdated to not loss than sixty men ench, as thoy will march fn company front; this cattho done after tt is known who aro toga, L trust that overy tmomber of our Rtato organization will feel 1 pride in alding this object to tho extentof ils ability. , ‘Assuming that no Spproprition, can be ob- tained for this purpuso by our Stato Leglsinturo —ns will bo tho caso in ather Statca—f recom- mend that each regimontal organizntion selevt one of its companies to represent it on this oce casion, and then iso all proper efforta to ald the company selected flnaneinily In tho undertaking. HUnofs, the third State inthe Union, ought to. ‘bo well represented on that occasion, nad [have no doubt thit the eftizons of our Stato will he Bind to ald its State troops in this Inudable undertaking, 1 Sugucet Unnt on the occasion of the inaugurns tlon of our Stite officers, on the lth diy of January next, 8 representation of commanding olcors of cach regimont or battalion in our Stato assemble at Springiicld, and take action In tho premises. Very reapeet fn) uc obedient servant, HL. Utttrain, Adjutant-Goneral. SUBURBAN, TOWN OF LAKE ‘The Board of ‘Trustees nt thoir meating Fri- day aftornoon instruvted tho ‘Treasurer to do- posit £9,000 in tho American National Exchango Tank of New York City for tho prymont of cou ponsduo dan, 1,1831,on Townof Lake bonds which aro payable at that bant. The residcnta of Hyde Park and Lake whose children have to crosa tho Lake Shore & Micht- gan tracks on tholr way to and from sctivol at Sixty-tirst. street have petitioned fora flagman tobo stutioned nt that croseing. Tho police of tho town presented thelr Chicf, Mr. George Muirhead, with a gold-houded cana yoy afternoon. Mr. Irus Coy mado the pres+ io entation, ENGLEWOOD, Tho Sundny-schoo! scholars of Englewool were wollenred for on Christnits. ‘he Proabyterian school bail a Christinas-tree and aSanta Chius at the church, at which $150 worth of prosents wag distributed, ‘The nmount waa raised at con- cort glvon some time since for that purposu. Superintendent Hubbard planned end success- fully carried out the entertainment, which mada an largo number of children happy. The Motho- dist Sundny-sehvol ra it Christinas dinuor du ‘Tillotson fal, at which tho public wero served, tho ebildren belng fed free, Quito mn sum was realized from tho dinsor, The Duptlet Sunday- school had a Christmnretree and concort Christ- mas night. Tha Union Sunday-school had a Chefalas Se at tho school-house Christinns night. ‘Tho Congregational Boclaly, held a specint Caristmas eervico yestorday afternoon, at which tho cholr rondered'n very flue musierl progriin, in which thoy wore asslaied by Mr. Charles A. Knorr, the woll-known tenor of the Church Cholr Pinafore Compuny, , ‘Tho Buglewood Union Veteran Club hold tholr regular meeting this ovening in their rooms in Heek’a Block. ‘Cho wives of the members have heun Invited to bo present, Prof, A.M. Plotchor has prepared a nvusicat prncnn, which will add, inuch to the pieuiure of tho evening, Prof, David Swing will open tho Atheneum lecture course ut ‘Cilotson Hull Thuratay oven= ing, Jun, 1a, ‘he Union Social Chit will give tholr grand battand supper at the school-houso to watch tho ald yenr out and yow rin Friday ayen- ing, Dees JL. ae “ Ms of Sixty- The oitizons Nving’in tho vietntt third street and the tracks of tho Weatern Ine (inua Rallroad are very imuch exercised vor tho prospect of 1 soap-factory and rondering: establishinont thore. “A petition has beon drawn up asking tho Board of ‘frustecs not to wrunt the permit for its erection. Thursday eventug Comp. J, Q. Woods, A.D. |. Hi. Pot Elwood M dnerats ChAplor, Vit, BR, A. M., assisted by Comp, Robert J, Colburn, D.G. M. Installed the following officors for tho onmulng sone Frank Shettield, M, FE, 1 P.3 A. Ctrarles Pat: 3 Josophs A. nin, B.S, Frank i; James i. Itrayton, Py 8, ‘rensurer; George W. Curso: ny D, Marston, 1 A.C Ay It B, Fred Vorbung, G. M., 2d V.; 0, N. Smith, G. My Ist Viz) Fletcher M. Burnoy, Robert Weir, Stewards: and Jumes Grifiith, Tylor, Tho next term of tho Coak County Normal School bogins Monitay, Jan. U, MATRIMONIAL, Bpectal Corresponitence af The Chicago Tritune, ANNAWAN, IIL, Neo, 24—Tho most brilltunt wedding which hus ever taken place In this yit- Ingo ocourred this oventug at the realdonce of J.P. Patne,—tho contracting partios balng Mr, Le FE. Paine, one of our most promising young mon, ond diss Mattie Woodruff, daughter of tho Into Fredorie Wouwlrult, who lost his Lif on tho bute, tlotteld of Franttin., ‘The bride and groom e always lived hore minonge us, and are unlvorsilly Heloved by ull, Miss Woodrult wus ono of our moat vharining young Indes, aod bus beon 2 Buc. cessful tenaher in tho public achools hero tor 9 nurobor of. years. A urge and brilliant assemblage of invited mucsts were present from thla nnd nelghboring towns. ‘Tho presonte aro mimeraus aud costly, showlng thocatlmation in which the young poa- vio ary hold by thelr many friends, ‘After tho ceremony an tuformual reception waa hold, whon the couple recelyed tho congratula- (ons of thoir many fricnda, At tho closa of tho reception tho ontire com pany ext down to tubles growing under tho wolght of a most clogant and aumptuous wed. dng-supper, Tho festivitios were continued nntih alatohour, Mr, und Mrs Paine will dispose with n wodding-tour, and will be at homo, at Biri J.P. Patuo’s, to thalr frlonts, \ a A NEW LEAR" ¥rom this day till Jan, 1, 1880, and before bo- ginning Now Year, It ia stuted ns a Axed dotor- mination to muke such prices us will forco tho sule of ovory article of watches, diamonds, Jow- clry, otc., In the superb collection of Hamitton, Sbrouds & Co., corner Stato and landolph straots, a A Har to College Cramming. Hattinare Anumerican, Tho academic council ef tho Johns Hopkins Untyorsity have decided to introduce a now mothodof conducting the examinations, I~ stend of having tho somi-nnnial examinations genernily oxtonding over two weeks,-and 60 consuming mug uatio thug—the axa dons will. take pluco either weekiy, or at intervals ns cach Professor inay deom ady By tho mothod wow in use, whether a student took twoory hilfelozen studies, he cold not pursue then unt! after all the examinations were over, for no classes are in sesaton while the oxuminutions are pending. Also, by tho pro- posed mothixl, every stutont must alwaye ho hiy soqunlnted with tho studios hu ty . Rnd those who aroso dlaposed are pro- od from “ernmiaing up. on. tho dy. pres ceding the exininationt—n course somotines adopted it the seml-nnnual exaniuations, ‘fhe object of tho Univorsity {sto glye abroad, thorough education. uere~ Beek, New Youw, Deo, 4.—Tha Brooklyn Kagle's Washington correspondent say's: Chore is 1 disayrecabto stoi yaroling the yeunls of Washington, and the trouble fe, thatit is trite, ‘The faut fa thit Gon. Sherman is contingally bee fg twnubbed? atthe War Departmont. Heres tofore, with Grint nod with the various Score. turiea of War ho wus on tho moat afectionute terms, alvin fondly weloomod at tho White. Mouas and the War Departmont, and in toutters relating t tho army he always hid bis own way, In the carly days of tinyoa’ Adwinistration ho Wad it very frequent visitor at the White House, ond Hayes und Mra. Huyes nnd the caildron all Uked bin, but Intuly he Is an uawelcouie visitor ull ground. Tho Intest snub? be wot wits In re Jotlon to the appolntinent of Gen. Howard to tho command of the Weat Point Milltary Academy, ho duy before Howurd waseppolnted by wanted to know whut Howard was doing away from his commund, suid he lind no business ti Wishing- ton, and urdered him buck. | The next day Hows ards namo was sent to tho Sonnte ju Beboeld’s pince. Ho had beon sent for by the Prosidont and appointed without tho knowlodge of Guu, Sherman In vither eusy,"* —— —— He Know Hle Wolves, ‘To tho Fronch eounitey gottioiven desirous. of ‘ronch country gunticman desirous of belng stampod with the mark of olticlulism tha ayelunt oltice of * Louvetler’ presents tho lust resourcu when all others baye failed. Tha ofico, however, cuunot bu obtained uuleas thore aro wolves, and wolves ure not alwayd forth- coming. ‘Tho would-be louvettor bug beon von kuown to importa wolfor to resr a Utter In gecrot, which, whon duly grown, are Ict out to be hunted. "This tittor vourae, Lowover, Is nob ‘unattended with certaln periis, A come story fs told of n louvetior who, haylng reared somo fluy apectinens of the taea and turned thon lonse, Invited the Prefect to be present at a wolt-bunt, Nothing was found anti, when tho touvetfor and his distinguished quest wero rid ing hone togethor, aut of the bushes rimted a full-grown wolf, whieh rushed at tho lovetlor with oxpreasions of delight which seumed like ferocity. Tho Profect turned paloy tho lav- vetler, with dosporate reaniiftion, drew his knife nnd stabbed tho animal ‘dead, Bravel” erlot tho Prefect. A mere mattor of practice,” sald the othor, coolly; *T know tny wolves.” AMUSEMENTS. THT RIVE-KING CONCERTS, Tuo two concerts given by tho Rive-King cons cert companys Suturduy afternoon and night failed to draw very lnrze mtidicnees, as might have beonoxpected at a time whieh fs peculiarly nhomo hollduy. The evening concort was tha most atteaetive of the two, as the program was tho most important, and it gave us an oppor tunity to hear Mino. Rive-King in tho numbers which sho bas played hore beforo,—the Scherzo and Tarantelte, from Srlnt Satus Second Can certo, and hor own brilliant transoription of Strauss’ * Wiener Bonbons Walts" tt ts hirdl, necossnry to entor into any dotallsof this artist's pisyind Sho was very conilutly recolverd, and, hough she torched tho inspiriting enthnsinsm which comes from it Inrgo and sympathotio a+ dlonve, and was constuntly embarrassed by tho faulty) and avon slovenly nceampant- monta. of oa Nery, heterogeneous ore cheatra, which contd not bo hold together oven by Mr, Duleken’s aulnted and caretiul tending. sho played thom with all that nrtistie feeling, careful phrasing, and tine contrasts In shuding for which sho sso well known. As tine Koes ‘on, shu galns i breath and slantey stylo, anid shows no sign ot falling from the prominent piace atnong tho great planoplayers rho hus held so long, With the excoption of hor por- formnnces, thore ts but Httle that cnn be sald of 1 eulogistio miture, for her support was yery wenk, Herr Richter, tho now violinist, ia at best but a imechanteal player, coldly correct, and having 0 certain sort of retinement in his work, but entirely lneking fn warinth and animation, and so thin and gninil in tone that no elfects of color and ono brilllaney in execution fro attained. Signora Belllni's chief merit js her dramatio quality, which was well shown in the famtlinr arin Fors o lul," from “Travinta’; and sho has more than ordinary power, but her style is inplensintiy exuloslye, er middle volee weak and veiled, and ber tower vaico without breadth or muct tone. Miss Mn- bella, who 13 well known hi 3 a voice nf des Iightfal qnallty, but can hard A fireterate cortvert singer, white Mr, voleo possesses nelthor tho tlextbillty nor core reetness of Intonution that quuiiies-her to ben solo singer. ‘Tho orchestra, which was evidently thrown togother, rathor mirred than helped the soloista. Exeepting Mme, King’s numbers and Mr. Diticken’s ndmirable accompaniments, tho concert was tedious and uninteresting. GERMAN DRAMA. Tho now comedy *Iosonkranz and Guelden- ator,” by Michael Klanp, produced at Mc- Vicker's lust ovening by Coltmor & Iscustcln's Germon Dramatic Company, did not prove a sitccors, Tho language is very fine, but tho plot is thin and tho nctlon very slowand dragging. ‘Thore fs hardly anything but dialogs, which. nro very littlo relieved by yeuuina wit or humor. ut few of tho charactera wero well represented. Mr. Uebard, who ta an able and painstaking actor, dld not give tho satisfaction as Buren Vor Gueldenatern that ho usinily doce, the part boing too light for an actor of his calibre, Miss Fiobach ng Clurtexe also falled to tmbno tho part with that dignity which the author evidently intont- ed, While’ sho was piquant and pretty ng over, eee could readily be seen thas sho was outof hor regulur line of necting. Mr. Rodenberg its Count Brnat was satisfactory, sud so was Mr. wel as Princes Albert Von Licbenatetn. dirs. Markham ns Countess Knfehorn was passable. The best acting dona wir that by Mr. Meyor, who gave a ting representation of <nten Sanft- leben, rich, conceited, but simple-minded browor, with a atill moro simple-minded son, whieh nttor = part. owas pluyed — yory inditforently by Mr. Schwelzer. Sir, man would have been more nccoptinlo Status Sehmachiteh If ho tind discarded tho Sax- ontun dinleot which ho was unable to pronounce properly. Mr. Leuschnor was entirely unaulted ‘or the part of Harun Schitlenherg. fie looked and noted more like n Hebrow banker thang rich Daron, None of the others who took part in tho performance desoryo any special mon- tou. ‘The rod Hght in the third net, which was to represent the rising moon, give great annoys ance by tho sulphuric smoke it omittel and which tho draft blew Into tho auditorium, enus- ing aver onc-hulf of the autience to cough go violontly as to almost stup the porformanca, MINNIE’S MANAGER, Thoro {3 more troudle in tho Minnfo Palmer camp, Mr, Murcus Moyer was, wo bellove, en- gaged by olther Mies Palmer or bor mothor at the beginning of tho season to Mil dates tor tho notress. ‘This bo has dono all atong. The mari- nger and tho star mot yesterday. “1 havo signed a contract with anngentforolght weeks,” suldabe. “Who is tho agont?’ asked Moyor. “T don't know—some one around hore." “So yousign a contract with some ono you don't know and without consulting mo?” sald Marcus, “ Woll," sho ropliod, “after the termination of tho eight woeks you can fill thorestof the timo,” “Tdon't oxaotly sco tt in that Igbt,” responded Me. Moyers “since you havo acted In this way, you cun fill the reat of your tina yoursult, Tree uso tohave anything ‘to do with your affairs.” With tho assurance on the part of tho little lady that sho would consult hor Inwyor upon tho rub- Ject, Mr. Moyor left her in high dudgeon, ft is atuted that hier ox-ngont. Mr. D'Aroy, his begin, oe bs ol to boxin, a ault for libel’ agalnst Miss THE THEATRES. For tho coming week the only noyolty at our thoatres will be Jurrutt’s “Cinderella” nt tho Grand Opern-House. Horrmann, the necro: mancor, at MeVickee’s, wilt proseut a number of now tricks,and tho Onort Brothors und the Loe Tellus will also chango thelr part of tho pro- gram, Rice's troupe this ug ut Haverty's wpyear fa Evangelion Tho extravaganza hus beon somawvhuat ohangod since it wis Inst geen here. “Fun on the Bristol will hold Hooley’s stage for qnothor week, At tho Acatumy of Suste “Exoupod from Sing Sing" and on variety ofa will bo given; Milton Nobles will boat the Olymplo with bia * Phi. nix"; und at Fox's Theatre a spectacular pan tointne cntitied “Tho Domon of Darkness" will be tho attraction, DRAMATIC NOTES. | Tho Dernhurdt soat-solting hoging this morn- ing, Well, how do you Ike wintor?—Boston Post. Like Willic, personally, very much, and know whit ho meuny, but cxn't understand what ho sayd.—illle, Sarah, Whon ngooloty woman botrays a doatro to go Upon the stage, ten to ono her drosses mre got. thay too tight for her, ‘Tnts dosire is whut Dr, Heurd would catl u sign of declining powor, “Only ono ted was neaded to give porfeat harmony to Miss Molbraok's Jhtmlet,” says Jou. ny Gilder, “und thut was tho upnoasanag of Joby MeCullough In tho rote of tho fulr Ophelia.” Tho Ughtning teed on theatrical stages costs Van ounce; but thon so ittle ts required that you can Kill 0 8) Drigand and ten #12 brigands so beautifully for about two canta. A little lightning Is 0 dangerous thing.—Zudlon Globe, Mr. H. Savillo Clark's musiont gastronomic WE “Tho Fantom Cuttet,” will bo pro- duced with dr, B. Terry and Misa Lottle Vena in the principal parts, dicing the present month, attho London Guiety Theatre, Tho muse is by Mir. B. Sulomon, ¥ Sr, Ira A. Paino, tho famous shot, who has ‘been appearing at the Acatomy during tho pst Week, Wis 1 atch o nervous condition Inst niybt that bo nilsked a number of hiv shots. Whon bo began firiig at small objects rym his nssistunt’s hand, Mr. Kmmett, who was ainoug tho atdi- ence, called upop hin to desist. subsequently tho manner went upon the stage and explalioil tu the audience thatowing to his desire to avoid any aceldent in hie houge,bo tind usked Mr, Patna to stop, that guntloman hayiig, Just before gor fuw on thoataye, heard of the death of n friend, which information had completely upsot bint, $a The Breakup of Bourbontisn, iekaloury (Alee.) Heralh (Dern), A munte! pet elvction was holt fy Port Gibran: on the thrat Mopdny la Degembor, and the result Inddientos that the day of Bourbonisin in that vountly i bist. A common sense, consurvative, Fusion ticket was overwholiningly vlectod. This tckut was nade up of Democrats, Republienus, Conuervatives, aud both races were representod on tt. defented & strulyht-out Buurbon ticket by 4 vote of Idi tow, For tho benelit of our numerous readors in Cluiborue County, we sive tho names and polltion of tho genticmnen elected: Solamon Unger, Kee [abliean, waa cleeted Mayor; and J, W, Person, Jonservatives Atwirow Gossin, colored, Kopi Henn; ‘Thomus Tea, Conservatiy hom Richindson, Republican; F.C. Englesing, Cone servatiye, an ‘t. Nowinan, Couservative,wore eleetod Aldermen. ‘Thoso gentlumon detented tho tleket headed 2 Pin Aristucricy' by v votoof Tto 1. Phila Indlontes with unerring certainty that tho Cour servatlyes ure destined to aweup tho Stato in the coming Stutuelection. It showd thut the voters of both races ure determined to put down ox- trent, impracticable men, to harmonize capital anil inject common sense and justice lea. “hls result (3 the more sigill~ cant red ip na towa where the Port Gibson Keretile, one of tho most peralstunt and nblest exunonte of tolerant Hourbontum, fy printed. Wo havo walted anxiously ta sco tho vomments of the Heveilic, but It scving to bo ke tho boy tho culf run ovor—It bus nothing to aay. Tho Notly Vardens svoms to bave takon its breath mage We refer to this cloction because It iudicates clearly to us the supld wrowth of conseryatisos and tolerance, Itlan romarkabto fret in etec: tions that ono city, or county, and froquently ony precinct, eluntiy polnts aut the drift. of puti- Hesentiment. It convinces us Uint tho people fre favorable to oa rather than sentl- mental polltics, and that tho basis of the part. that will win In the noxt elections will bo honest, enpable otlicchotlors elected by a full vote and a falr count, THE LABOR QUESTION. Tradea-Unioninn Abandonod by the Soctalista]Tho Need of Technical Rchoola. : ‘Tho English speaking branch of tho Socinlistic Labor party hold q mongeely attended mecticg Festorday afternoon nt No, bt West [nko atreet. Mr. Sehwordfeger presided, 'T, J. Morgan read fA paper on “Tho Pian of Procedure for tho Kn aulng Yenr,” in which ho roferred nt somo Tength to tho labor movement. Ho hold that Anvor unions wore useless, as thoy really nfford- ed no protection ta the workinginan., His main point appenred to be that Inboring mon should tet on the aggressive ng well us tha dofonsive in thor rolutions with their employers, Aftor tho tho paper had been rend tho subject of it wags tnkon tp by the meating and discusacd. Mesars. IMahop, MeGoe, MoDonalt, Suhilling. Schworde fexor, and othors save tholr experionces of tho great expense incurred to uphold trades-unions, and tho stnall rotuens to tho imombers thoreof, showing by tho resitits of strikes, lockouts, ate, tho utter fnutolity.of trades-unions to copo with: tho concentrated power of corporitiona and tho comblned strength of capital, skill, nnd polite fenl, Industein!, and social power of the omploy- ord, JOSEPH GREENHUB, FACTORY INSPECTOR, mite tho following remarka: ‘Tha Investigationsat tho factory-inspootors show that the skilled Inborera who practical) aud thooretleally understand tholr trado fn ail itsacvoral parts ary emigrants from Geent lrit- ain. Germany, Austrin, France, Scaudinnyin, and Switzorland, while tho goneration of work- ors who prow upin tho United States docs not Jenrn a trade tn [ts entirety, taking in as much 4 possitlo cnch and every’ purt of the work bo- jonging to tha trade, A’ German woodworker usuutly understands practiontly und theorotics ally all departments of his trade, while jo our Atsericun factories, perhaps twolve to fifteen Koparate, distinct, and specific occupa: tion are diiTerentinted, no man learning moro than ono, thorefuro being one-fftecnth of a woodworker in comparison with # skilled ormt- grant from Europe, where Spprenorenh is ns compulsary ns pele education and military suryice, Tho imported British and Germain trade-unions have no right of existence In Chi- engo, heenvse the boys ind girls of this country never lenrn or practice fulland Sourmipta tradas; they pick Up "A superit knowledge of intint- teaimal parte” of ostablished trades, occtpa- tions, or means of carning a living, Lubor-say- ing machinery, new Inventions, discoverice, tho Abuses of our patont system, now organizations of labor and commerce, tho avnlanche of ekilted and entorprising ttamigration, and other causes contribute to the destruction of trade-untonism nen bulwark against the downfall of mantal trades, which have een Inherited from tho tlines before history was written, ‘The detalled reporia of tho tnapectors of placos of employment and rervico in Chicago show fG0 soparate, distinct, and specific manual, mechan jeal, commorelal, finanelal, artistic, and profes- slonal trades, oceupations, and monns of muk- {ng a living In Chicago; counting the siubdivis- jous vf the principal ovcupations, tho whole number of diatiuct and specitio means of mak- ing a livelihood In Chicago fs ovor 1,500, Nutive workinen and workwonen do not form trado- unions; the tendeney [snow to form unions of all wagoworkors employed In tho sine factory, whieh would in somo enses tao inns much xs 0 hundred soparate, speciiic occupations, most of° which can bo required after 1 fow months’ em- ployment, practice, and oxercise, Most of t! pilioparten trades-unions, comprise ouly a very small purt of the foreign craftsmen, aud nro only held together as fricndly sociotics for tho,holp of sick, distrossad or disabled trem bors, tS furnish burint oxpenses, aud to pay amiull atipends to widows and orpbans; but thoy have no influence in regulating the rate of wages, hours of work, apprenticestip, etc, Tho native papulation keeps away from these Ger- nnn or Hritish trudes-unions, and abhors the Souiallstic Inbor-movement as a dangerous olnss-movemout, which has no sound ronsons for existence In Chicago, At presont there ‘1s but one Iabor-movement in this city, whieh holds ita“ town-maoting " every Sunday after noon ntht Wost Luke streot, Thore 140 general «demand for tho creation of industrial ols, osther as part of tho systom of publle schools, or nt tho oxpenso of tho cor porations nnd omployers of large armies of workers of both suxos, 80 as to give the native. born boys und girls n chancoof lonrning theoret- tently ond practically a full trade in wll its main branches; otherwise tho skilled trades will re- maln under the control of foroixa natlonallties, and tho native workmen will vermuin merely tholr helpers, ns ts the easo in furiiture-fncto- rics, Ninety per cont of thasmall tailor, shov, tin shops, and like trades tn Chicago are carried on by Germans, Seandinavinns, Hohominns, and other foreigners. who have driven the native Atnerlean ont of tho retull trado und domestic manufacture, evenin the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Eluventh, aud Twelfth Wards,whero Amer feana resite, ee Tho'l'rades-Aesembly of ‘Chicago 18 2 ropra- sontative of aboutn dozen focal trados-uniony, which aro either Gorman or British, bolng a fow {nternntlonal trades-unions without any bold on tho symputhics of the native-born working- people, ‘he Assembly meeta twice every month and rarely succeeds in getting a quorum of del- egates. The Sovlalistio Gerinan. trades-tioions have long ago wilhdrawn from tho ‘Trados-As- goinbly, and tho secret labor-lonyucs have been compelled to withdraw their dolegations, Tho * Eight-Hour” Leaguo ia dissolved, and the Greenback Labor prety has no industrial organtzation Wke the Socliilsts, Thorofore a Chicago Inbor-union will be started to take in all who desire to join it, without the obligation of DENYING JUS PARTY AFFILIATIONS with Ropublicans, Democrats, Greenbackors, So- clulists, Prohlbitionteta, Freethinkers, or othors, bis connections with church orchapel, hts fune- don in Industeint soctoty us imecnanten!, mercan tite, professtonul, or other hired or salaried em- ploséor as eniployer, middieman, dealor, and forwanter, The Scoretary shall keep a” record of tho namo and realdenco of cach momber, and tho Chrnirnian stall put cach and every member on onvor more standing comuiltteea for work jog out the probloms of retorm, Niucty-nmo outof ovory 100 employés ennnot riso to tho rank of a captain of industry, and his work baa become his hnbit of life, na onsy os walking or talking. Hoenn thorofure exeroisos his briin- power in workluy at some comimitte-business on tho uumberless lubor-questions which agitnte the publle mind of tho civillzed world, Tho Iriah Land-Lenguers aro to alt practical pur- poses patentially, if not netinily, lavorereform chibs, and may ‘be uttlized in’Chteago for tho purposes of s peetiant lnbor-unton, Tho cnor- mous sums of money squandered on the anti- quiated, fossilized, aod reactionary tradas- unions, o8 imported from Gormany, Groat Urluuln, and othor European Stutes, must {1 future bo kopt ut home for tho uso of the fam- fly, and worklugimen of all tho 1,500 specitio ovonpations sbull meet and deliboratoe on plans for action to ralsu the standard of life sr nntataeel agreements between smployers and thelr omployés without recotrsa to strikes, locke outs, und other contlicts, which burt both sides unddeopen thu gulf between tho organizers of tradgand hibur und those who work for dally wages, £ move that a committee of threo bo appointed to draft a plan of orgaulzation, and report next Sunday. ‘After n short speech of Mr. Tapin the motion wae curried, and Joseph Groonhut,'T.J, Sorzmn, -ond John Magee wero appointed to sorve us commnittce on organization, und to’ advertise mnss-meating for next Bundwy attornoon call- ing upon trades-unioniats to ultond at snit moeting and give thelr reasons Tor continuing tho present trades: unions any longer, ————— Virchow and the Exquimaux, Loniton Telegraphs Aa tho Esquimuux nt prosent visting Borlin belong ton tribe that ds nearly extingt, and aro. consequonty, from an aathropological point of yiow, exceptlonilty juteresting porsonuges, Prof, Virchow, tho “eminent Germag othnolo- gist, recently obtained permission from thotr oxhlb{tor to subjeet thom toa sclonelte Inspoc- tlon, involving to mousuremont of thulr skulle, While tu was ohyaged in feoling tho bends of tho mule mabe an old woman, named Vadgnu, bighly respected in the tribe as a potent witch, watched his movements with inanifost distrust and perturbation of spirit, Whon, however, he upprouched her In her turn, with outstretched huuds, the conviction that he wag White sorcerer, bent upon rubblug her of hor aupernaturat powors, complotely overcome her sonae of deourum, and sho iva from bl round the room, leaping oyer talus and cbalra with astonishing. ugtlity for one of hor sox and ngo,and yelllugout tho strongest spella sho could thitis of as Ikely to prove elloiont against tho Professor's neeromantio | munipulations, Bamowhat startled by good Mother Paigui yinnustic feats, Virchow aud his two assistants astnetively drew back, whoreupon the Esqut maux Abrabam, who bus been converted to Christianity, but obvioudls rotuins s rospectrul recollection of his former falth, grow deadly pale, aud was heart to mutter, “Tho xods of my counlry are mighttor than tho Corlstinn Deity, feo bow tno white magician recoils froin Paignu's words of powe ———————__ Tho Rothachtids-Goaslp Wogarding ‘This Phenomonally Bich Family tn Parle, Tho forolgn correspondent of tho Boston Jours nat writes: “Tho athscbilda have boon attracting no lite the attention to themselves here iu Paris by tho aunouncomont of thelr uxtenalon of thole ast of purtnersbip, which explrad Sopt i of this your, t01005, ‘Tho Paris branch of the famous fumily fs quity largo. ‘The dowager Baroness Rothschild, who Ives iu the family mansion in the ltue Lanitte, bad tive children,—Buron Alphonse, who Is ut thid tine the howd of the fainlly: Dare on Solomon, who dled a long tine ayo; Haron Gustave, Haroy falmend, aud the Bironogs Na+ tuwoful dtotbsebiid, ‘ko 'venoratile dowager {0 yerltuble fountain of charity, Sho gives nway hundreds of thousands of francy every year. In suiuier sbe lives tn a splondil country house at Moulogny, where upartuncuts for cach one of hor sons abd daughters are keptcunstuntly Jn ordor, Baron and Baroness Alphonse Rothschild ve In the old ingasion jn the Kus Saint Florentin, where Tulloyraud once resided, Thoy aro way and oxtreuivly fond of society, aud aro scon ET ovorywherain the monde; tho Bitronoas of tho moat tecamplished oqueatmennen ‘rh fro: quent tho Bolsdo Boutogne, Hor husband a an. onthuatastic patron of tho turf. Io tins stables at Meautrif and at Chantilly, and Iavistes mille Jonson them, Solomon Rethschitd warn dolie ento minded man, fond of converantion, books, plotures, and society. Fis widow hus ny daugh- tor who Will, ftiarald, bo the richest heiress in, tho Paris fattty, Maron Gustave ta the only ono who his murried outalde the family. Ono of tho foun of tho lato Nathaniel Rothschild has Just purchased tho splendid inauston of Count Pole stol. tn the Avonue de Friedland; anid anothor, named Arthur, sponds hia life In collecting books! It Is en{d that na one olson Franco execpt the Dukod'Aumale posscases uch Incathinnble trenge ures of raro cdittons and tuxurtous binding wa this young Hothschtld, Ono of tho hitest addle tons to tho delegates in Paria of this phonomen. ally rich fainily Is Baron Adolphe Itathschlity of Naples, who has otoged out his business, and ‘res {red with tho serenity of conscionce promoted Oy tho knowlntae of tho posscssion of 1 fortune of 180,000,000 fraines, Heinny be seen now und thon in tholBots, lolling nogiigontly In tho blue earrings which is onoot the Teculiaritios of tha house, Hots a great volleator, and will spend hundreds of thousands of france upon any trifle whieh ho bappons to consider Lunt hemuathave, Thore Ia but one Catholic in tho family, and that Js tho young Duchess of Grammont, who, It will boromomborod, was the daughter of Baron Hothschild, of Frankfort-on-the-Matn, ono of tho richest mempors of tho group," ——<————_—__— THE REY. IOOPER CREWS. Hin Funcral Rttes in the Church of Which Ho Was Pastor When He Diced. i Spectal Correspondence af Tho Chicago Tribune, OneooN, Ill, Deo. 2.—This day has been ono of sadness to tho people of this bonutlful little city, on account of tho ébscquicaaf that much+ beloved and widoly-known saint, Dr. Crews, Tho vaat concourse of worshipors that crowded tho spnolous Mothodist Church—many of them coming from distant polnts—nttestod tho high estcom in which ho was held. Probably no man in alt the Northwest—cortainly no clorgyman— was bottor or moro fivorably known than wae he. For over forty years bo has traveled over thoso prairies, until his namo baa become a houschold word, A moro doyoted, tntiring, and tnborious work erin hig chosen professton {a seldom, If over, found in tho Church of Christ. No tasks wero tov arduous for him to undertake, and no eacri- ficcs too great for himto make. Everywhere ho went ho was most wolcoma, and at overy placa ho Joft.n benediction. esidos n large delegation from Chicago, thare wasaspecinicar from Rockford that brought somo thirty-flvo of his friends from thnt city, whocumoto weep with the borvayed family, and to pay thoir Inst respects to tho doparted, ‘The church was moat beautifully and appropri- atoly decorated, and In overysent tho mournora Bat, for in all probability thera was not ono presont who had not a porsonal acquaintance with tha sainted dead, and all that know him loved him. Onthoe platform and in the congregation there must have beon thirty or forty prenahors of his own and othor donominn- vont: ‘Tho Kov. H. L, Martin conducted the servicos, ‘The cholroponed by rendering In a most touch- ing Paanee van hynin beginning: “Fatlo, fada, early carthly joz— “Attor «iguana pare dae: tor which tho first Scripture lesson was read by Dr, Moro, Prosiding Hidor of tho Freeport District. ‘This was followed by an appropriatoa bynin; andtben tho congregution was ted in prayer by tho Roy. William A. Sponcor, Pastor of tho Centennial Church, Rockford, of which church DreCrows was pastor before soing to Qrogon, § Anothor byinn, on ir. Hate fold, of nicagas defivgred un address from Acts, xi.,1,24: "For ho wus a Food man, and full of tho Holy Ghost nnd of fu th; and much people wis added unto tho Lord.” ‘Though thoso words wero originally spokon of Barnnbits, ry one nt once recognized thair fliness us np- pis! to tho vonorable min whose remains ‘ayn ho beautiful cusket before tho chancel, Good- ness was the previninont quality that distin« guished Brother Crews,oa be wns familiurly culled; and by the power of a sublimo falth and the Holy Ghost, he bad wrought a grout work in lanting churches In this aud adjolning States, Dr. iaticints remarks woro well chose: and titly poken, ‘Tho Rev, G. L. 8. Stuff, who was n momber of tho socond class that united with tho Rock liver Conference, and who had had a long and intt- mate nequaintance with Dr, Crows, gave somo tauubing rominisconcos of tholr enriler exporl- enco; which wns followed by a brief addrosa hy tho Rov. Harton Cartriaht, ono of the oldest mombers of tho Conference. lie denied the right of uw few friends to cinim tho doparted brothor, and matiutalnod that ho belonged to hus smanity by virtue of the work that ho had dono for humanity, Another bymn was sung, und tho solemn exorelees were concluded with prayer by the Rov, C, E, Mundevillo, Presiding Elder of tha Rockford District. None could havo loft that sucrot spot without saying, at least to himself, “Lot mo dic tho Meath of the rightoous, and lot my Inst end be 0 his,’ After many yenra of nequalntance with the deconsed, | um prepared to stato that bo was onc of tho most transparont men Lbave ever met. Ho was opon und. frank tn all: bis futers course with men,—denling justly, loving mercy, and walking humbly bofure his God, {ils very counteninice was & passport Into tno best of society, botoketiing tho honest tnan that ho was. ‘Ho tad reecived much profermont from hia brothren in tho ministry, but ho wlways claimed that he was uvoroatimated and wus honored buyond bis merit. In thishis great humility was evincod, Itscoins to hive beon the ono wish of his life todiointho harnosa,and in thie bia wieh was fully gratilicd, for ho was_struok down with purnlyslein bie Wthyonr, The first stroke wad comparatively light, from which ho partially ro- covered; but this was followed by anuthor, and atill a third, which onded big onrthly carcer. Ho proached on last Thanksgiving-day 1 sermon of romurkable beauty and powor, aud which the cneoe of Oregon will (ong romembor. | Tha long life of Dr. Crews ia_ Interwoven with tho history of tha Mcthodiat Episcopal Church inthe Northwost for tho past torty yours. When ‘ho camo to this Stato it wis on tho frontier of clyiiization, and it has boon bis fortuno to wit- ness the unprecedented doyolopmont that haa marked this section of our country. Indoud, he ye a ng. amall degree helped to mako it what is to-dny. At tho noxt session of Rook River Coufercnce ono manly form, and ono saintly face, and ono laylog hoart will be missed. When tho name ot Hooper Crows is callod noresponso will bo henrd, and covery brother will fool afrosb his yroat loss, ‘To-mnorrow morning hia remains wilt bo taken to Gracoland, Comotory, Chicago, where they will remain ino vault for awhile, preparatory to tholr tinal doposit in tho old family burial. round In Kontuoky, On the Sabbath there will 9 momorinl sorvicos hold in. tho Centennial Churoh, Rockford, and on Monday, at. noon, sintllar gervivos will be hold in tha“ Clark-Streot Mothodlst Church, Chlongo. GEM. ————>—____ ‘Ono cold Is somothing contracted on top of an- othor, tho accompany ini coughs becoming sot- ted and contirmed, aud ‘tho Jungs so strained and rnokai that the production of tuberctes fro- quently follows. Sany oxisting casvs: of pul- mouury disoaso may bu thus accounted for, and ot how muny othors ure now carclesaly allow- ng thomsclvos to drift through the prelimury symptoms, controlled by tho fatal polloy of nl- lowing a cold to tako caro of itsolf! On the first intimationof a cough or cold, or uny throat or lung trouble, resort proinptly to Dr. Jayno’s Ex- Peeturnnt, a snfo curative of long-cstabilslied roputadon, and you may avold the consequences of such dangerous trifling, —— Duy tho Improved Howe sontes. Borden, Bolleck & Co. Agents, 07 Lako strout, a For general debility and prostration Hop Bit- tors wilido wonder: Deave it by trial. e MARRIAGES. VMMANK-STEVISNY—Siisa tiliza Blovoley and aredeWstimans. af sanganiouente rere united fn, marriged Wedndaday orantia, Heo. B, by the Nev. Suninor elite, 0 rinmnnnnnect ., Doo, 25, aftora lingore Hania, aged d@yoars and I frie Quatay A. Kadlec, n of In WV, und A. Kadico, 41 months oli, Vunoral to-day att yp. m., to the Hohomlan National Cometory, frum tal West welttBents OUNSTON—At 12 Abordo oe. shoul wifoot Adomdoftustonsayod 63 yuars, ty of Donméd and Carrick-on-hennin far Coubiy Lelttea (roland) paore leave copy. AND—At HO und 12 Honora-st, Chie Doe, Mrs Cinra 1, Rowland, agud 63 yours, wits of the fate WViliiana atcatovrland, yf Hockford, tik Ly ay Hor ond was peace." Funoral'at tho Third Prosbyterinn Churcl. corner Aahland and Oyden-aye, d'uesday at 10:00 8. 10, MOUDY—Haltio 8, wife of A, H. Soody, of cons aumpulon, Ry ft Lofctock p, ity from unoral Tuesday, Dec. 2% ab to B residonco at vt Ji “HANTA~At RananaC ing tines, Lovi Biimson months, ’ eADLRG Dee, 35, at 3: ANNDUNCBME! eer eee 7MIIB PI Testor the N Js to by hold hero noxt Juno, will nowt yarns id atGo'clock nt Fulitkamp's, cornor of La Rally wn Rundolpicsts, Allimanubers of the Conmtitus ora urgently requosted to be prosent, as business of tm portance ts fo be transacted, : Ppt CINUAGO ELBCTRIOAT SOCIETY Witt nota tte forty-faursh repute, mooring thts avons jOkoe will road on lutores Bi “yl Holative Position of Kicotricity te tho Vliat ‘or0uk NV . BLACK, E8Q., SV (hts LECTUNE BMPORR teh . ee kblcane tir ulcal Seep CRE atthe a= hen on }@ parlor ui Hause, Bubject: “ Produstination in Selonen wid Io- wlon.” CANDY. Iara rated Send $1, #2 6 or BS fcz a samplo by ‘of the best Uatates in Ainerica: put up alo gant andatrictly gare, eres ° GUNT: He Confuctionor, BMadioyn-s, Coloase 5 pes