Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1881, Page 11

oa firms January, Wate; Fabranry, 1.0: Ke 8 Jia, Muy, 12uiug Juno, 1249¢5 July, 12.54: Ausuat, (2017e. rs Kat=Diily receipte, 21.000 belay exports, 25,000 super Stato and Western, F.MG37H common to xtra, HUGO; goud to cholea, 8.0ansby ONO oxita Ohio, BL86i6¢ Inneaota patont process, 8,50 18 March iver Apr, youl © wrhtte wh #t. Boul ak Wheat unsotiied and favertsh, cloning & Cana err receints, 40000 bt; oxporte, 100,810 Out ' pring, $i ungraded rod, Lake Ne. 2 den MIRAE WE LINQLIG; No. tito, HABLA No Menuier No, 1. $115 No.2 rod, Jane MW bus wnurnded, bigot No. A ba Se ee Ne hast Ne ata roe arte february Ea Maret, mottled, clus nae ro, Wena) ha orn xO. ZEA EOF pt Westurn, 47480, cl ard fer ab #108, nus, choler, t4esicr Hastorn and York Minto, WiaTicn iiuit und tncbanged. Buea dalt ice atonuy, with w fair domand? nit nnd. Mominuly Unites. Witéor Heese rolled, WC, OW Steudyt er nnd niet a hinneet yt stent 4 sek, ‘dull old mess quotes at 2753 nN quoted utai@tew.. Heo firtn, “Cut monly stronger: oni. Mies clone, sh. Lard atrong lish t ait Fin for prlinoy Vigadic, Ue TEse-in good demand and'Srin} 109130, NEW ORLEANS, ont. Jon, 13-FLOUn—Strong and high ery auportine, RUGLTS XX, CW XXX, HO Kody tiich praden, 8.208625, UWAIN-Comn quiot and weak; G@Cic. Gata quiaty COUN-MEAL—Enaors FL1503.25, Hay-Searco and tirmy prime, 6200; cholo, $77.00 Puovistons—Vork firmort otd, $2.75; new, $1.50, Lard stendys terco, 84@0Nc: keg, Vc, Mulk meats Srmort shoulders held at $4.00; olenr rib, luusa, Oop . » T3f'eBCY clunt, KSYL, ne—Suyar= ease Meir ating tale ‘demands canvasody ge ie. FS—Coffeo Ault Ilo eargaos, ordinnry to ude £0 00 i Ste chulees taedien olla eines St ti falr, Sadia; prime to choice, 4tesic. Wel tetdy: with'a wood domund, “Loulaleoa, Ordls aN iighery PIMLADELPIITA, PULADREPHTA, Pay Inn. 13.-FLOUR—Dully no tros, 8WA0W; Onto oxtras, £5.752000; Bt. Louls choice, £1.25; winter wheat patonis, $0757.75) Blin- at HLS 3500, ‘ : GuaIN—Whoat quiet; No. 2 rod, elevator, ¢1. ALAS bid, #1.1934 asked; Baral, $1.20 bid, 91,204 make Gor guiets steamer. .erain doput. Glos anil mtx picked, UHAFe} clear. 740. aca Autars thouldora, MSKY—Quiot but stondy: Wostorn roctified, 1.10 quite vit pri ih Notasze quiet my common, 1 Addi ary to chu fase at sti i demand; Weatorn oxtrns, $140@4.00; Minnesota ox- nesota patent prucoss, fancy, $823 Myo tour steady No, Dred, January, #1.16% bid, $1.47 nskod; Fotrun G50, ttt 5 ods Fubrusry, Gic Lil, 64 Fanuary, So, bs ako Fubristy, 6 Ag Macch, na ih tnotor= ito deniand; No. Top No. 2do, 4140) No.d dy, autor OA, dt, PHOVISIUNB—E'1 ily mattye, Roof, mens, #11.£0912.00; 1 Ol mess pork, $1A/0F now, 811608 Hee eee ete eane Raber RantiG Beebe K~Dull and unchanged. AseDull und wusothiod we So; hold lots, 25¢300t he eC, aren tsar + fairly netive; unchanged, LerMOnnus nominally ‘unvbanged, NK Yat 12, , lsectina Hour, 1a belay whoat, 15,000 bus corn, WU nt, ie . ‘Bus PouiNeg—W boats 38,000 bu, : — RALYIMONE, BALMONE, Jon, 1.—FLOun—Firm and pnchangad, Guats—Wheat—Wostern ateady and firms No. 2 ‘Western winter red, spot and January, $1.174@L174; Fobrunry, HLISH@LIGH: March, {1.204@120}4. Corn— Woatern quiet and firms Wostorn mixed, spot ond Annuary, CGO; Fabruary, HOS fo; March, bi4@ bih¢c. Cats scarce, higher, and tirm; Wostorn white, Ailey do mixed, 446450, Ryo qulot at $1,021.02, HAY Dawhang ed, hureitciaowon ascent for. wary onolcos whieh wns £R—Lowor, Oxct var armors grainy to chulco Western paguad, 1u@z6u, ruth 13azle. Hias—Hirms frosh, septic} limad, 2976, i PeTnocyeys~Nominnl GhocKuttis—Cottee guict Ilo saragen ordinary to ale, HOU. Sugne steady: A” gatt, Oo. Hanis HS Hagin wuenangod 'o Liverpool unchan; 5 KCEIPTS—Flour, 2) N bela ‘whioat, 57,006 bay corn, Thon ba, BUPMENTS—W hont, 41,000 buy corn, 000 ba, HALea—Whoat, 2x00 Bur Conny LATA) bike 8ST, LOUIS. £1. Lours, Jan. 13,—FLoUn—Firmer on uppor grades, GHAIN—Whent: uppor grades highor; No.2 rod, $1.04 casts 1.0294231.05}6 Janunry; $1,04@1.0134 Fobru- Be May. Kyo dull at sebld, Harley slow and une RIS: HON@1OCGO1.0§ Morchs $L004GLUS May; No.3 do, Uisgo bid; No.4 do, 900 bid. Corn Sem and slow at 2540 chsh; 400 January; Ho February; BAGGRNe Marchs weHhio Aprils 41843 415(0 ay. Date firm and slow at 1 wh 2 agedult ne Nie. “Tatloy afar sia wactiatcod.” eee LEAD—Dall wt digo. BUTTRU-Unehanged, EG0s—Unehansed, Y's dy Vito’ Wiis: ALSLL. ae PHOVIstONs—Pork firmor; #1310 askod, Dry sait sponta Alrongrat $4.1004.20, $4./040.75, WICH, facut nd Unchanued,, Lard highor wt Rll), ECE PTY Flour, AUN brie whant, 1,000 bur corn BigH but onus, 440 but Fre, none: barley, $00) bu. SuiPMeEStS—Vluur, 500 briss wheat Oh0N bus cord, 4A bu; outs, 200 buy Fye, nono; barley, 200 bu. MILWAUKEE, Mitwaunce, Jan, 1.—FLoun—Unchanged, GRAIN—Wheat qulot; closed oasier; No, 1 hard nominal; No.1 nt 1.02 No. Zatser January, Woy Fob. ruary, W340; ray Wor No. 8 nt Bay No. 4 at Tap fefocted nominal, Corn Srmort No. 3 Outs erator! Nog attic. Wee Gung aidinelanrea: Stare lop ennterd Nuh noting, edb. iiGvistons—Steaty? muss pork, $ELI0 enghy #1320 Fourunty Panter soam, BAW cua und Jane nryy Baty Februnry. Tfoan—Stendys BLA RS.O0, 1 lteers—viour, 8S brla¢ whoat, 23,000 bas oats, sillitaenzs—Whoat, 9,000 buy corn, 2200 bu; oats, TOLEDO. : ToLEno, O. Ian, 12.—GRAIN—Wheat firmert am dor Michizun, BLW3f; No. 2 red Wabnah, spot, €1.00} Februacy, SLUis4: March, $LOS41 April, $LIIMS May, Hissar ae pred Sibaeee Mls rejected, Dic,” Corn ster a, . Tiger baa Rate Pegg FO Mer Robrucey, CLOVER KEED— hanged. LUSH ECA Heat, oaslors No. 2. rod LUBED GIA TN easlar: No. A ua ‘ebruaey, $LU4 Storeh, VLD) Apriie SLIMY texte 41. wit CeteTS—Wheat, 1700 bur corn, 14,000 bus oats, sg HENTE—Wheat, ‘2,000 bu; corn, 18,000 bur onus, noston, © * Ros7ox, Jan, 13,-FLouI—Mterdyt Wostorn supers fhe, KLUG4.U); cominon oxtrar, H.00040; Wisconsin extras, $.10G5.W; spring wheat patents, 8.75¢8,50 winter do, 16.88,00, . oaittts<Corn qulati now-mixed and zallom, ame, 0 jo. 1 and oxtra whit: Stor Ne pits & abba Ko. Ymuzea aud Nord wihtar watiee, {itttett_—Nominally unchanyod, haus~Western, Sront, res . Kekceiprumtlnur, sane inls 100 anokss corn, 65,000 a bu OU; wheat 60 buj unts, LOUISVILLE, Lovisvinix, Jan. 3—Corrax~Kaslert Ike, Foun-Stedy; oxtra, 125G350; oxtra fumliy, ELD BLS; A No. 1, £5.0044.25; chotco Fancy, WGI GULAIN—Oata quict, but steady; No. white, 40; 9 tilxed, W}4c, Kyo, No.2, Wa, HAyv—In fatr demands $15,001 Vhovisioxd—Lurk ear ieee Lar end yy ime ston ‘ogi mente, Bem dura, Jngureeurud, Halve. A lla cea Hide X—ACtvO and fri at $110, — 5 CINCINNATI, NCINNATILO., Jan, IL—CoTTON—Quiet; L}fo. LOLN—Unchangod, zs Bee Gitatn~Whoat trmy No.3 rod, $1.03, Corn strong and highors No, 3mixad, 2c, Onta tir; No, 2 mixed, fe yo strong; No.2, Wo, Marley tras No:3 fall, #ROVIBIONE--Pork nominal: #1850, And bighur; #90943, Muti okt ttrmj pane f a ~<Actly Hurren-Unouamed. ng 78, PEORIA, , PEONIA, ly Jon, 13+-GXAIN—Corn Ormy new apie EXGres Bow wlxed, wigewie. Oss ant hor; No.3 white, SeHKe. Hye nominal Ko.2, wyiabio. : Mouwingy—Bready at t.th, Hecrtirs—Whont. 45 but corn, buy ont bu; rye, Wu bus barley, 100 bu, yee KANBAS CITY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. Kanxgau City, Mo. Jan. 1L—Gnrain—The Price ure Lit reports: Wnent—Itooelpts the pact week, 24,019 but abipinonta, 486 but market firtuory No. ty caah, Se; January, Gia) No, 3 cush, Bor January, BNC. FeM—Hecoipte tha past 3 AHR cha aa Ae en —— DETROIT, DeTROrT, Wich., Jan, 13.-FLouit-Vachanged, Litaty—Whoat {nactive; Nu. bwhito, 60K; Janue a bina Fourusry, Aw: March, $1.04 Avtil, ts AC pigs at fig No. a white, 4 Focolpts, 34000 —_.. BUFFALO. 4X—Gualx—Wheat- nominal and iuactive, Corn quict: Id cursnow on track, 480; mare Ket bare ofol. Oats qutot um RA i crc Se Ansa te whom — S t « INDIANAPOLIS, a wenpawaroL ts, od, Jan, iS—Guatw — Wheat dalet, aaa ted HLUL Corn quiets seta. Oats Burrazo, Jav, coTToN. New ORLEANS, Jan. 12—CoTron—Qulet but ateadss. Bildding, Wer low middling, Ngo; nes cwouipin WHey wood ordinary, Balegi pidet KOO: expurte to ‘designs dn fees, cakes, France, a A238; conatwine, 4,076; anlna, A,000; stock, Zi Br. LOUK, Jan, I—(osTON—Lowort militia, 11864 anion, tho bnicis reccipun, sal; shipuhents, si a —e OswrGo, OSWEGO, Jan, 12—WWhontquiot. Corn scarce, — DRY GOONs, New Your, Jan. 1.—Hnslness continues trremlar mith packngo housess editon xvodequlat, nade fram Mhite goods, quilts, and piquor, which mre dolng wellt Grats imaderate requeat: winahams talrly nective: e rene youdts quiets mun's wear uf woolony a trifle moro nativa; 08! * Fonced uct Amomong stapla ginghams are au PELTHOLEUM, + FtrTsnonG, Jan. W<ETOLRUM—Dully crude stendyt Unitad cortitieates, Wigo Lid; roinod, 9X0, Phladelptils delivery, : CORVECAND, On dan. 13.—IeroLeuat—Quiots Btandard white, 110 tost, 11%0, . TURPENTINE, WitMtNaton, Jan, 13.—Brtutts o TUnPRNTINE— Steady atdic, a OUR SOCIETY, Brilliant Reception at the Caton Man- salon Last Evontng. The residence of Judge Jolin D, Caton, No, 1900 Calumet avenue, was Inst cvening the sceno of a brilliant private reception which was attended by Indies and gentlemen prominent in the first soclat circles, and was amarked suecess fit avery respect. Tho im- mense house and grounds were thrown Into rellof by five brilijant lime ghts, and the effect was very pretty. The, stops and car- ringe way were sholtered by an tmmense awning. Invitations had been Issued to About 00 friends, but, owing to the extrome cold, ottly about 400 guests were present, aud tha roonis were not uncomfortably crowited, ‘The decorations wera oxceudingly ulonlest and were Hinited to the display of severa elegant mantel baskets and bouquets and a protusion af tastefully arranged sitiax. tween the double parfors word sitspended parachute-shaped designs In white and red blossoms, ‘The floors wera eauyased, and the young people were allowed to Indulge in the ‘dance, which they did to thelr hearts’ content. ‘Tho Ibrary'was occupied by n sil- ver punch service, to which considerable at- tention was patd during the ovening, An excellent orchestra of seven pleces, un- der the leadership of Jolin Hand, discoursed dance and promenade miisie, the. following being tho program: Overture,“ Concerto? fantusic, “Fatinitza,”?““Yravlata,” — and “Faust” : sclection, * ltiguetots’s selection, *“Lohen; ren? seronade, * Herforth: waltz, ‘role Lieder”: waltz, Fouerfuuken galop, “Faenny”s selection, “Chiiperie’; fantasie, *Bocencclo” and Carmen.” , | The guests wero received by Judeo and rs. J. D, Caton, assisted by Ales. Normatt Williams, Mrs. Charles FE: Towne, Mrs. Arthur J, Caton, and Mra, Henry 3, Rigsrs, ot New York. ‘Tho company was it rather lato one, as tha guests did not begin to arrive until after 9 o'clock, but from that hour ott 0 arrivals wero continuous. 410 o'clock the supper-room, on the lower floor, was thrown open, and the guests were ingited to partake of an elegant supper served by Mr, Il. M. Kinsley, ‘I'he table was amotol of the caterer’s art, and displayed Unusual taste in Its arrangement. ‘Lhe cen- tral flgure was au lininetise silver epergne filled with rare flowers and tropical fruits, and this was surroutided by various nnlque aud creas, ‘The guests did amplo justice to the bountiful spread. ‘ ‘THY TOILUTS. Such a prodigality of rich and elegant tollets has never been ‘seen at a reception this season, ‘The following Were tuiong the Ingst naticeable: Mrs. Judo Catonswore an elegant robo of J binek velvet, with front of pink satin, Val- euplorines lace trimming, and diamond orna- ments, Alrs, Arthur J, Caton exhibited a hand- some Smported costume of blue satin, trimmed ‘with silver brocade; point lace 3; coifure high, 3 Ars, Norinan Williams was attired inn robe ee alienate green brocade, trinuned with joint Ince, Mrs, Charles E. Towno wora n dress of Apple-green satin brocade, point lace over- dress, and pearl ornniments, $ Mrs. Jans, of Now York City, was fand- somely attired in. white satin prineesse press, ‘with court train and iridescent am- roidery, Mra, Josovh Medill wore an elegant dreas of wing velvet and brocade; ornaments, dia- mons, Ars. Sponcer wore a rich robe of ruby vel- with duchesse lace fieltt Miss Howard woro a striking tollotof white ninalin, with low corsage ald short sleeves of lace, Mrs, S.J. Medi{l was becomingly attired in an éeru_ satin brocade robe, trimmed with point Inco and pearl passementerie, Mrs, Fred Eames wore a heliothropo sik areas, ‘with tetonatngs of Spanish Ince; orna- nents, pearls, Mrs, Nerd W, Peek exhibited a handsome tollet of old gold satin and brocade, trimmed with passementerlu: pearl ornaments. * Mrs, Henry Crawford wore g rich costume of cern satin, cut princesse, and trinumed with Iridescent bens, Mra, John Mattocks woro a handsome dress of fvory satin, with Ince overdress; heavy lace trimmings. THOSE PRESENT INCLUDED Mrs. and Mra, Arthur J. Caton, Mr. and Mrs, Charles 2, ‘Towne, Mr. and 'Mn, Nor- man Willintis, Str. Marshall Mold, Mr, John Crerar, tho Rey, Dr, Locke, Mr, and Airs, J, Ii, Thompson, Mr. and Mra, ‘I, B. Binck= stone, Mr. Monroc, Mr and Mra. 0. TP. Baul, Mrs. Enos Ayers, Mr. ‘Thomas Grover, Mr, and Mrs, Dudley Witkingon, Mrs. J. O: Stone, Mr. and Mra, FF. Spencer, dul and Mrs. Kirk tinwes, Mr and Mrs B. W. Blateliford, Dr. oud Mfrs. Charles Gilman Smith, Dr. and Mra, Moses Gun, y Badger, Mr. Shreve Badger, 3 . mon, Mra. Sanger, Mr. ond Mra. lloyne, Mr. Fink G. Hoyne, Mr A. N, y, Mr, antl Mrs, A. G. Mall, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh ‘f. Birch, Mr. and Mya, Edward Barber, Mrs, Samuol J, Medill, tha Misses Mitcheli, Mr, and Atrs, Walter ‘frambull, Bir. and Mrs, Fred Eames, Mri oud Mra. 1. Walkar, tho Misses Alm and Neliie Kimbai) Mr, and Stra. William B. Walker, Mr, and Ars. John B. Drake, Mr. John ‘MM. Clark, Mr W. 3, Hibbard, Mr. George Young, Mrs. C.J, Barnes, Mr. D, 2, Shipman, Mr, and Mrs. E. 8, Isham, the Hon, and Mrs, C. B, Farwell, Miss Farwell, Mr, and Afra. G. Hl. Winston, Mr, Henry M. lincon, Mr, A; di Letth, Ate, VK Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs, Dibble, Mr, and Mrs, Lyman Trumbull, Sor, E, G, Mnson, Gon. and Mrs, John L.Thomp- son, Mr and Mrs. Wd. Mucfarlund, Mr. and frs, Fora W. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. I Crawford, Maj, and Mrs. Huntington and Mra. E.G, Asay, Mr. and Mrs. Witiant Asny, Mrs, John Gardner, of Newark, O. Mr. Churebill, jor Now York Ch Miss Bu- goin Ganda, Miss Wilkinson, Sfixs Suilth, iss Klinball, fr, Walter Kimball, the Migges Campball Missy Fannie Fargo, Mr, and Mre. John Mattouks, Me, anil Mra, Josepl Medill, Ars, Spencer, and Miss [oward, DES MOINES, Electton of Oficors of tho State Agri« cultural Socloty-Orgunization of tho Varmers’ Alliance, Des Moines, In,, Jan, 13,—Tho State Agri- cultural Soclety elected Jolin W. Porter, of Towa City, President. 'Tho View-President, Secretary, and Treasurer were revlected, Georga ©, Duflleld, of Keosnuauay W.'E, Smith, of Oskaloosa; Gcorgo Gray, of Au- dubon; 11 0, Wheoler, of Odebolt, and the Hon. 3G, Webb, of Des Molyes, were elected Directors, Chief Marshal, Charles Wy Mtr A. Cy Y, Seani- Noms P, Wells, of Knoxville, Tho next tuir will be held tho Hirst Week In Sept mber at Des ‘The State Farmers’ Alll.nce organized [ontarday, and adupted aconsittution and by: nwa, aud elected officers, 1. Coilln, of Fort Dod, G, was chosen President, Col, Jat Scott, of Novada, Vicw-President, and Coker ‘T. Clarkson, of Déa Molnea, Seerctary, The abject of the Aiilance is the consuttation aunt discussion of farmer intorests, Resolutlons were adopted urging the passageot Kelfer’s iionia fy attos ana cpeeeuan ana DOH pattie, mnounels rouds conmnitted under the patent nw : HYDROPHOBIA, Hoorestoy, It, Jan, 14—A largo nunibor of cows, hogs, and calyes and other stock havo died of hydrophobla tn the north part of Vermilion County, espectully In Lovejoy ‘Township. ‘Cho. uuthorities of Juageston have Issued an edict ordering @ll unnuzzled dogs ta bs shot by the pollge, owl, to tho Jarge number of “imad dogs” nfeatie this wlelntty., ‘The mattor has become very sorl- How absurd to croak and wheeze with a cough which Hat's tose or Trordbuwad and tar wi ure, bi Pike's ‘Toothucho Drops cure in ons minute, T FOR( County-Clerk Klokke Gathering Some More Evidence. SMES, One of His Clerks and o Tax-Agent the Probable Offenders, Fifty Dollars (he Sum Pald for Services fu One Case. Precautions to Be Taken Horeafter—Mor- chants Unwilling to Talk. The comparison of the South ‘Town As- seasor's books with the South ‘own Col- lector’s warrant having disclosed forged yal- uations of persatial property in thiattown, a ‘TninuNg reporter visited tho oMlees of the North and Weat ‘Town Collectors yesterday fur the purpyso of learning If thelr warrants had been unmpered with, ‘There are very fow heavy personal-property taxpayers In those sections, however, and he was not dis- Appointed when he found thatthe books were intact, so far ug fraudulent reductions were concerned. ‘Tho buoks at Collector Niesen's ofice ware seratched here and there, but inevery instance the assessment hind been rafsed, so it was evident that the changes wero dus to the nc tion of =the = County Cummittes on Equalization, At the West Skis altice, the books wero clenn, and, so far ns enuld be seen, nota single mistake had boen made In putting down the original valuation or the equalized one. ‘This ausencd of traces of erasures was doubtivss dueto the fact that tho Aassesors’ valuation tid not been inter- forod with. Assessor Amick knew of the crooked work ag to Tobey & Baath w year gogo, and when tha West Town Collector re- ceived tho personal property warrant this year, ho went over It carefully, checking with his own figures, but he dld not did ant Alteration. ‘Cho contition of the North and West Town warrants, therefore, shows that the operations of the forgers were confined to that of the South Town; and they Iinited thamselves to It, withont doubt, for the rea- son that the total valuation of personal prop- erty thora 1s $18,000,000, while that i the West ‘lown is $5,000,000, and in tho North ‘Lown, $1,800,000, belleving that s reduction of $40,000 or £50,000 In $18,000,000 was not so apt to be noticed, Mad the seheme worked, however, as to the South Town, the crin- Innis might have becomo bolder and songht to fnerease thelr incomes by covering mord ground, Thoy may haye also changed the realty Warrants for elienis, and these are thereforc to be compared by nl! the Collect- ora with the Assessors’ books, nud, $f any alterations are found, the County Clerk will be called on to restore tho original tlzures, and thus the scoundrels wl be ngain clieck- mated. : WHO THE CULPRITS ALE {s stl] doubtful. Ibis known, however, that {wo men are suspected, and thut efforis'are making to get tho necessary evidence to {ustlty tholr arrest. According to tho best Hformation attainable: four of tho firms whose assessments were fraudulently re- duced gave to county clerk Klokke the name of the man who attanded to thelr tax mutters, and a membor of one of them, fb is unter stood, admitted that he had paid his gent $50, Str, Rogers, the Chic Clerk in tho South ‘Town Collector's ollice, Informed a'TuwuNE Foporter yesterday that Mtr olton,of Holton Hildreth, and told him that Mr. dtdreth acknowledged paylng $50 tonman, but world Not reveal his name, ‘The rep ‘ter repented this to Sr. Holton, but he declined tu say whether he had ninda any sucht statement, Mle anid, however, that he was perfectly will: {ng to go before the Grand Jury and tell all he know, which wasnt very much, He him- self fad had nothing whatever to do with the transaction, nor could he find an entry of $50 on the books of the firm for any such purpose. Mr, Iitdreth was out when the reporter calicd, so he could not be inter- viewed. Mr. Holton, however, remarket that Mr. Wildreth would not say anythiug, 0 opportunity was given him Wednesday avening, it will’ bo remembered, but he wis very ignorant on the subject —dld not oven know that his ussesament had beon reduced, although Vounty-Clork Kokko tind been to seo him two or three days ago with reference to disclosing the name of tha tax-ngent, and had quite an -extouded conversation with him. If APPEARS THAT MONTGOMERY, WARD & co. made n return to Assessor Drake, scheduling their personal property gt $20,100, but noi swearing toit. Mr. Drake assumed that they had put down Its fair cash value, as he fixed thoir assessment at $12,000, nud June 10 noth. fie thom to that eifect, No exception was taken. About two weeks ago is postal was sont the firm informing them that their tax was $301.75,—0.59 vor cent on 35,000, which had been substituted for $12,000 on the ware rant Within a day or. two tho firm sent nround th Kk for $801,75—comien«di- elt chee blo promptiess, surely, But in the moean- time the fatstileation had been discovered, su the check was refused, and the firm has nut yet pal the correct amount duc. 5 . EF. Norris & Co, settled with Collector Farwell Wednesday afternoon, handing In a eheck for tho truo tax: and Dangter a Co, paid up yesterday. ‘The Intter frm was omitted from tho warrant, whieh was not its fault, but dug to clorical carclus- ness. ‘The other firus—L. BE, Eaton & Co,, Which was sk! pved Incopytng from the Asses- sor's books; Hamilton, Skourds & Co., Hol- ton & Hildreth, Loboy & Booth, and Randal), lull & Co—whoso assessments were manip: ulated, have not yet bes to sea Collector Farwell, but thera ls no particular necessity for thelr doing so fora month or two. At was stated in Lim Thus of yesterday that the forging must hava boon done by tax agents, since, if omployés in the County ‘lork's offles were the guilty ones, they would huye altered the Assessor's books to correspond with the warrants. ‘Ihe impres- sion Is gaining ground, however, that tho otfenders are A TAX*AGENT AND A CLERK, tho’ formor mak the arrangement with morehauts to have thelr assessment reduced, —inisleading them probably by false state- wnents as to “apecint facilities, —and the fat- tor scratching outthe Assessor's figures and the equalized valnation and putting town the amounts given hin by the agent, ‘Tho valu- ations wers changed in soven cases, ench one reguiring four erasures, malig twenty- eight in ail, ‘Chese could not have been innde at one thne by a “tax min," no matter how well known he might be in tha afless an woul have been Intposs ably for him to have dene one or two on day out he - hat atten. through Mis lst of clignta, without wing caught, atranger coult notdeface tho records vory woll without being seen and reported; but it ls a very common thing to seoa clork seratehing a book on which hie ts at work, nnd no attention ispald tohim. Bo- sides, only two or three of the tax-agents who are in tho habit of golng to the County Clerk's oflee usa pen and jak when maklag “memoranda from books: and if one who {n= yarlubly used n penell should take up a pen and work with Ita cleric would most Hkaly mike it his bushiess to ace whit le was de- ing. In addition, the warrant-books ure not open to the public, und cannot be seen without special pormission. ‘They. avo “behhid the counter on tho clerks’ “desks while they are bebyr. written up, aud hi thor yault whon not needed for that purpose, | A taxengent ov abstract maker would have ne use for tho warrant until atter’ the rates had been extended, and If one asked for thom soveral times {iu succession, before the ox tension, suspicion would be exelted and an attempt madg to tnd ont what was wanted, THESH ALTERATIONS WERK MADE after the County Board had Eaualtendt the valuations and beforg the State Hoard did its work, as the addition madeby tho Intter does not show any trace of an erasur, Motween tho meetluss of the two Boards the rooks were in tho vault, having boen cheekéud with those of the Ase sessor, and put out of the way unlit re quired. | When the notice af the vetlon af cho State Board was received the hooks wero taken ont of the vaulty, the equalized State valuation written in, aud tha rate for State, county, elty, and other taxos oxtented. Na recheck ing ts ever dono at thie time, and 1g was bulween the Arst checklig gid the ose tension that the clerk, In collusion with the Jaxtagent, earned bild share of tho {luader by changing $20,000 to $13,000 and $12,000 ta A clerk 1s one of the . PAUTIES UNDEI SURVEILLANCE, * >): and tt 13 belluyed that Afr, Ktokke knows bis oy earnest conversation with the Connty Clerk yesterday, and Ib ly surmised that be Was the representative of the agent who went around nimoug the merchants and Induced them to let In attend to their tax matters, Th view of what lias been published, (he fipression prevails that (hls fellow wants to squeal so ns te secure Humanity for hintself and put ils confederate iu a hole, “When [first Neurd of the matte County Clerk Klokke: to went fo the nerehants to find out wiint they knew, Some of thens were perfectly willing to telfinealls others were not—did iat know whether they ought to give me the names: and they were very anxious that thelr own names sholitd y@t get bite the newspapers," They ndinitledsthat some one had been to sev thom 2?" “ Merely that they lind agen nf Hays you made discoveries “Noftaiany.” “witaT EVID! cob neninst any one? Peat tell you that; walt until the mat ter gets into the courts,” You have enough, then, to go before tho Gran Jury??? oe relay 2 ENCE HAVE You 3 ” : “Do you think any one In your office had a handin tha forgeries 2” “7 hope nate”? “An agent could have done tha outside worl, and n clerk macs the alterations 2 eethat ty posstbte.” “Will you linve tho real-rstite. warrants sonata vith the Assessur’s books?! *Gertalnly, “Wriatsteps will you take to prevent a repetition of this redtiction of assessments fn your oles?" £ “ When wo get info the new building we will have more room, and. the books can be Jooked after better than now. Weare very niteh cramped here, and the hooks are seat- tered all over: the building.—up-stairs and downstairs, No one cnn keep track of them, tis fmposstble to do tte? Tt was very evident from Mr. Kiokke’s inanner while talking that he was very well Heased with the progress he lind wade in hts tivestigntion, but he dodged every question as(owhathe had learned, saying that the. evidence was not for the publics but the Grand Jury, “Chis body wilt not meet untiln week from Monday, and by Uiat Unie It {8 exe peeted that there will be a generil seramble of all concerned to tell what they Know In order to escape the consequences of thelr nels, As to tho merchants, all of them are inen of reputation, anil 16 is not believed that nstigle fri know of the means by which (heir agents wera to benefit them, they en- tering Into ‘the agreement and paylig for services which they bad to reason to suspect would be rendered In other than a legal man- ner, CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Cases Moported Yestorday—Abntement of Fatality in Diphtheria—Lettors from the People. ‘Tha Hentth Department recetyed yester- day 500 yacelne polnts from Boston, and will receive 400 more this morning, and 2,000 will arrive to-morrow or next day from Wiscan- sin, the point from which nearly all the vne- elue virus comes for the use of the Depart- ment, It belng the freshest, ‘rhe character of the sinatl-pox reeently de- veloped hs alarmed people very mitch be- enuse of its unusually severe character: and its linbility to assume tho horrible and fatal hemorrhugle form. However, tho best "of. care is being taken to prevent contagion. | Wherever a patfont fs left at home because of the danger that would be ineurred by re- moval, the house is placarded and thorough- ly quarantined. “All of the threa enses re- ported yesterday were removed to the Pest- House enrly in the day, ‘There havo now oc curred already threo eases nt 330 Blue Island avente, When Schultz was taken down with the malady, Dr, Hall visited the house, and ho wasnssured thatnot a ebild or person of the family had been allowed to sco the patent sitice he was tnken II], yet one of his children had died, and now tho servant irl who lind. bees employed: jn the house is down with tho dlsense, So far as the St. Miehnel’s School {s concerned, tho Broth- ers took no action at all to protect the people, butall that has been done was foreed_ upmi them, and. they quietly submitted, findin that, they had ‘no control in the matter, ne thatthe Tassehildren in dafly attendanes had to be Vaccinated, and the work is being per- urnied ay rapidly as possible. ‘Tho diphtheria has abated somewhat in tts fatullty.” ‘The deaths, hawever, are as about one in twenty enses, though cans have rin as high ng 20 per cent for a few days, Only One cise Was reporter yesterday. — There certainly were,more that aceurred, but the physicians falled to do their duty as far as Teportlng then fs concerned, dr. De Wolf has tuken a list of twenty cases of Mphthorin and sent them to Supetr- intendent Ellers, of the Soweraze Depart- inent, asking him to make neureful exami. uation of the — sewernge connected with the — houses in “which the eases occurred. ‘The Health —Ofica and Sewerage Departinent aro codverating toxather, and the Investigation will be eon: imeneed ta-dty, De. De Wolf tias addres: aletter and a postal card, with-some ques- Yons upon it to be ruswered, to 100 physte cinns th this clty, asking them Tf they consta- or there 13 any connection petween diphthorla and menibranconus croup, and whether thoy tonsider that both are contugious diseases, Dr N.S, Davis thinks. there fs, but other bhvalelnns oplne differently. He asks whether they regard surface filth and Duproper dIrninage ng 8 causa af Infec- fon, and also for a Surgestion of a method looking towards proventing its spread, and as to cttres and —_ altovintions, and tho aggravating eauses which. produca these diseases, as far as they inive vestigated and discovered, ‘fhe Health Conunissioner thinks thas these cards will be productiveof beneficial results to the pubiia and to science, and will do much towards giving information upon'a subject which very few scant to understand, So far as mene branous frou ig concerned, It la far more fatal than d(phtherin, but there ts hot 80 much of it, and De, Da Wolf wil not ‘Bay that It is a contagious disease, unless it 13 of adiphtherilic character, YESTERDAY'S KPPORTS. Contagious disenses as follows wore re- parted it the Houlth Ofllee yesterday: Smunlt- Ox nt 73 South Sangamon, 40 Bie Island nce tho g anterirl of the Schultz fan ly ett Twelfth street; diphtheria at VA West Polk street; chickou-pox ats3 Reese atrect; .searlet-fover nt 367 West Erie street, OF tho 211 patients admitted to the Snintl- ox Hospital In the last three years ftty-ono have died, equivalent to Uk! “por cent, the best showing, ‘of any elty in the Union or in the world, ‘The man removed from the Alaxe {nn Brothers’ Hospital, toported as dead by the Vince soyern! days ago, was alive yerter- day, but his ense was exceedingly dangorous, A Mra. Christ, of Wheaton, Du l@za Couns ie called at the Health Dopartment yester- day to tiquire. tor hor Musband, who bad been sent to. the Sall-Pox Hostal ataw weeks ago from No. Gt West Washington street, A search of the records Khowed that ho dted Now-Year's Day, and hat been duly burled, bub she did net seom at all disturbed by the Information. Shia wanted to got a car- tifleuta of hig death, and. further inquiry oflelted the fact that he had money Ina cer. taln bank at tho tine of ius death, which she he certificate will all, pity I wanted to, get hold bo forwarded tu I MORE DIS TON-NERDED, + ‘To the Editor of The ep Trbune, Cinoago, Jan, 13,—Your editorial on dlph- thorla in this aoralng’s paper is thnely, as the subject is of the greatest Interest to tho nubile,” No pains shontd’ ba spared which wil tend to crust out this Mdeous monster which ty preylag upon and destroying our ghildron, aa ji were, by wholesale, As it cxse of simull-pox, why should not the health oficers tke possessjon of avery house where diphtheria occurs, and thoroughly disinfect it?) It ba anaes tgdepond upon Individuals todo ft. Their pcoullarities are such that many would et boflaye the disease contagious, even It deaths from it were oc: curring as, frequently aa Upon tho fold af battle.» ‘The public cannot “afford ta walt tl tho Jast fdlob ds - educated by experience wp to the nucussity of doing something towards disinfection, Evyory honse in wiygh enbe of fiphthorks ucents without a subsequent disinfection ig astandiig menice to the public health. We have had heartrending cases onourh of whole famitles of children belng suddenly swept nway by this dread disease, to put an end to the suplnencss of the public In reward tolt. Wil not our heatth oficers take steps to protect our children agatnatthe more than erhuiial negivet and, earelasness of people Arhere ft has existed ? a Orrizes, EMALICTOXN SPRBADING, ‘To the Editor of The Chlewgo Tribune, Outoaao, Jan. ti—The Stall-pox |e upread. Ing ha the southwestern ya uf tho city, and the city authoritfes ate tobe Plamed ‘fur it. Ie Dr, De Wolf dow't know, he should know the cause, Since tho sosbital was lueated where It ty, the man drtylag the ambulan Alops along Dine Island avenue te da his shopplig, leaviite the ambulance. with the patients in it, outside the dour, ‘Tha he has wen doing for yenrs,as any person In the neighborhood kiows, ‘The last place he dealt for grocerfes—Schultz:—has lifs store now closed, himself and fatty heing in the Ios- pital, If De Wolf don’t stop this, a shotgun should, BL AVES INFECTED WOOLENA, To the HdNor of The Chieaga Tribune, Ciicaco, Jan —I1 rend to-day in your paper about dph ther No one eat ne count for its novearance In somo of the hvalthlestJocallties in this country, where 2 itusafan was never seen or heard of,” [enn explain tt tn yaut Ana fee words, The high ie ee of woul Inst yenr entused a great deal of tAssian bedt-wool to be imported. This wool was used by Nussian farmers ta sleep onj— the game ag we use feathers in this eountry. Millions of this wool were usedl last year for different manufacturing purposes. and a great deal reaches now the fiuman bedy In wearing apparel, Examine some of the woolen bed-quilts sold as snch all over. the country. Rip one open, and you wilh ind in the piace of wool, shoddy, whieh 1s imant- factured from the very rags which the Innil- grant casts aside, Let the Iniacent iny thom, the chitd sieeps under them, and If the gern of the sickness has ever been there it will surely come agaln, ese tWO inatters aro facts, not philusophy. > GUOGENHHIMER. REDISTRICTING THE CITY, rn What the Mayor and Aldermen Say About ft, At Wednesday’s session of the Legisiature f Dit was Introduced authorizing tho redis- tricting of this city Into twenty-four wards, A Tamnuyny reporter yesterday had a brie? talk with Mayor Harrisou and a few Atder- inen around. the- City-Iall_ on tho subject, ‘The Mayor sald: “ 1 think that the eltfought to,be redistricted, and that very soon, Its Of no moment to me whether Chicago ts aivided into eighteen or twenty-four wards, I don’t see that much fs to be gainci or lost by it, so far os I am concerned. i But a large legislative body Is better than a smallone. ‘The Board of Aldermen should bo {nereased in size rather than dhulnished, ‘Tho sinailer the body the easier it ig to create rings within it for the purpose of Aubbery, ‘and tho larger the Board the more dieultt is to form corrapt rings. At present, to make: the Board of Alderuten wbsolutely corrupt, 4 would require but nineteen, aud if the Board Was Incrensed to forty-eight, it would require twenty-five, In the Increase of numbers there Js nore safety to the public,” “Do you think that thers are corrupt men fn the present Kourd 2” asked,the reporter, “You wouldn't Want mie to’ answer that,” replied the Mayor. “You don't think thit there are bad men In the Council? In nearly full tho Inrger cities they ara haying two local legislative bodies —a Common Council and 2 Board of Aldermen, 1 think that we ean ave all ihe siuntielty of our present City (iovermment, and make it_ more elticlent. by the inanner of choosing oficials, If Lhadmy way, T would have one-half at the Aldermen pleated be the elt: at lurge, anil the other half by the wards. For example: Suppose that fir 1831 we choose one Alderman foreach ward by cach ward Kself, tho fnellautions will be, ng they are now, for eavh to look out for the Interest, lo thinks, of bis own ward, and, not unlikely himself, and he is eady to trads and fox-rolt with every ‘other member for the purpose of get- tig: .mensures through for his own constituency, regardless of the elty nt Inrge, in i882 say that you nominate an Alderman: from cach ward, batthat such shall be voted for by the whole clty, what would he the re- sult?” ‘The veople would look to the men, - and the interests of the whole community would become of greater interest to the menis bers of the Cogueil in general. It would have a tendency’ to raise the standard of the inen, and their qualifications would be better looked after, and the effect upon the public would be healthful. With a better class of ten we get wore conservative fegisiation, strleter looking after public. tnterests, whieh fs now not always the case. Ii this, 1 do not mean to reflect in tho.’ Teast spon the present Board, but I would fike to. see a constant fiuprovement In the character of our city government. 1 think that it"ls an absolute shame that tho Council do not redistrict: the elty. Every ward is not fully tepresented, as the representation In the Conneil is un- count in the present arrangement of the wards, ‘Ald, Dixon satds “Phe redistricting is the ouly thing that can bedone, We should have, twenty-four wards and elght Senntorial dis- tricts In the elty, It will simplify mutters and give the distriets each thres wards, an heartily In favor of the redistricting be- Ing done at once,” Ald, Clark suid that he understood tikit they had to redistriet the clty wider the elurter., Tle didn’t know exactly as to how tany wards were needed, Ald. Sanders had not given the subject much thought, but he sald that he thought that thera should be a wore uniform repre. sentation from all the wards, Ald. Purcell was of the same pluton, but as to the number of wards which the city should be divided into he had given that matter no attention at alt, Ald, Lawler favored tho redistricting of thecity on general princtpies, because some of tho wards did not get a fair representation Inthe Connell, So fur as the number of wards was concerned, that he would leave to those competent to say how many there should be, BOGUS BUTTER, Prosecutions to Eo instituted Agalnat tho Dishonest Venders—i'ho Cont ation Men Favor tho Proposod State Law. ib fs understood that Mr, Howe, who ts to begin prosecutions against thy bogus butters mutkers, has selected several sumples of the burlesque artivle and turned them over to the chemlst for analysis, ‘Che preciso plan to be followed In.condueting the proseet. tions hus not been divulged, but an uppor- tunity will propably bo given the people who are decelved hy the retail grocers to have the butter sold thom properly examined, and {tltshauld prove to be tha false, matorlal palnfgd off as tho true, the retailer will be Mable to exposure and prosecution, Some of tho commission men on South Water street pay that while! the butter. Ine, siting, — oleomargarine, ete, — sold uit the street competes with the gentile hut- ter to the Injury of the trade tn the Inter, they ure duly branded, and, under this candi tat, are property artleles at merchandise, ‘Thelr customers call for tha adulterated bit- ter, and its notorlous that thoy call for ow fou len) oAlf i sor buy it unknow- Ingly, or because they wan! AN -elfort Will, probably be madB to have tho ordnance Jately passed by the Clty Coun: el! amended su as-to inelude the phrase “a wiixture of fard and butter’ amen the st of forbidden adulteratlons, ay It ty thought tho word “sulno” docs not fully cover, tie ese, 5 A Tuisune reporter called yesterday upon } Mr, Guorge BE, Gooch, a sought to elicit fron hin an en ssion of oplilon regard. ing the anthaduiteration Jaw published In yesterday's Lrenune. Mr, Gooeh stated cat ho lid rent tho Jaw over, and hind come ty sion that its pravisions were wise, Li felt plensed wt the stirrii work whigh Tie Tribus had undertaken fn cone nection with the adulteration of food, and expressed the rope thatthe matter mibsht be further tavestigated, Mr, Gooch, however, objected to the clauso In the bill whieh made tho coloring of butter anolfense, He held that tho substanes ged ln coluring butter was perfectly harness, and that at thls thio of the year the natural color of fresh: buver was n dead, uncomfortable white, whlet the poanie diet not iike and could not gut aveus- ined ta, ne Mr, Kiiopf informed the reporter auring the afternoon that he had that inorning pure clinsed (roni a customer a q@intty of mis terial, which the seller had itenominated as butter, but which ho had ressoy to belleye was hot worthy of the name, Tho stall: hid been placed fn the hands of an analyzer, whose report will be looked forward to with deep Interest. Last evening a Trius reporter ealled on Mr. 'T. Howe, whoatias buen selected by tha Produes Exchange to ferret out tho, retail dealers who soll as genuine butter nid choose the bogus goods Known as uttering, suthy, alcomireating, ete, ‘Tho Interview was a pleasnit one, and fram Mr, Hows the roport> er obtained gne followmys In relation to what he has alrendy accomplished, and to what extent he propuses to PUSIE THE WAR er ee agalnst tho salo of spurlons butter\.and cheese. Mr. Howe ain bis Investigation last Monday morning, Starting out at the corner of ‘Cwenty-titth: street, and during that day he visited vyery retail grocery store ou both sldes of Stalu wirect us far north as . the. br! In four cases he found “lard butter’ being soli as the genuine, and Mr, Howe auletly Wurchased suinples for the purposes Of Analysis, and the gentlemen who ttre pushing the movement will attempt to eonvict theso dealers under the ordinauee. Thess samples. are now being = ana- lyzed by Dr Paton. tha y Chemist, and a seport ty expected from hii on Monday next. If this report substant!- ates Mr, Howe's opinion that the articies ara apurfous, sults will be conunenced at once against the dealers from whose establist- nents the samples were procured. ‘Che war upon these swindling dealers will be pusted Snall parts of the city, until dealers are eam. pelled to brand the “Intd-butter” and sett it strictly on fts merits. So far the lnvestiqa- tions have shown that the largest consumers of this stuf are Germans and Jews, and It 1s expected that when South lnlsted street, Blue Istand avenue, and Milwatkee avenus pre renchel. vast quantities of the su-called putter will be found, Tho following is the process adopted by the manufacturers of the lard-butter: ‘They buy the very best deodorized Jard, and to every two pounds of this is added one pound of tha beat creamery butter. Salt and water are added to the compound, and when worked np there ly a guin of one-half pound. The mixin process costs about one cent tor the three pouncs, so that, having paid 20 cents apound for the creamery, which of cours: colors and flavors the entire innss, tho man facturer goes upon tho market with n qua! ity of, spurte butter, whieh In many in- stances deceives an expert, and upoti which he realizes B profit of about seven cents per pound, ‘The honest dealers in aclecting Mr, Howe to pursiie these investigations | have evident- ¥ found the right man, Not pny is he thoroughly posted inthe trade, but he pos- sesges the necessary determination aul will not to be Dluifed nor brow-beaten. He is te man who Inconipany with Mr, Alexander waged such ineessant war on the “bol-tall ear” system, and forced the South Side Street- Car Company to'place conductors upon their ears, In his new position. he ean. perform fiumense service to a swindled public and at the sanie thine protec! the wood. name of the elty, which has already suffered abroad. pabsseevsih se ead .' EDUCATIONAL, Meeting of the Schoot Hoard Last Eveutug—Routine Buxiness. The Board of Education held a regular meeting last evening with Inspectors Houyne, English, Keltt, Bartlett, Frankenthal, Rich- berg, Stenstand, Mans, and Dunn present, and President Delaney presiding. Petitions for the Introduction of German in the La Salte and Hayes. School were received and referred, A motion to suspend the rules so that’ Prof? Willard, of the South Division Iigh-School, might. be allowed to reecive present tendered him by lis pupils, and he to reciprocate by giving a yaluadle reference- book, was lost. The Committee on Bulldings and Gronnds to whon had been referred the matter of en ploying a supervising architect for the enst- ing year, stated thut they had received pro- posals at from $1,500 to $9,000 per year. The recounnendation was to employ Mr. George O. Garnsey, aba salary of $1,000 a year. Mr. Dunn presented a mlnority report ree- outmending Mr. dumes R. Willett at a salary: of $40 for each fifteen-room building planned, aud $190 for euch twelye-roomed structure, Mir. ffelibere moved as a substitute that tho architectnow jn servlze be retained, as the most reisobable wid cheapest metliod that could be ndoped, . oe Mr. Keith stated tint Mr. Bauer hud N paid no fess than 3,700 during the past year, und he thought tint buter” urrangentent: could be made and irarehtact be employ who would give more thing tion of school buildings. aA great deal more of discussion was had fg to the merits of architects, when, ast finality, Mr. Keith moved to postpone the | & entire matter fora week, Dr. Burrougiis sali that n great deal better work could be done tintin was done on the south wath of the Cotinge Grove avenue sehool-house, It was built of brick and mortar, us he supposed, but more of morter than brick. and not any too adel: mortar, ‘The barns in this locality were built of better riek wud putup Detter than was dils sehvol- Richbere wanted to know if the gan- fleman binned Mtr, Bauer for the wall blow- ing down, oe Dr, “Burroughs didn't know what the architect's duties were, but ho would Ike to see his dudes defined. Me was not surprised that the wall had blown down, He thought that school-house walls night bo put up so that a storm would not readily blow them OWL, id Mr, Ward, the schoo! agent of bulldings and stipply, explained what Mr. Bauer's duties Were and how muel attention he gnve to the construction of edeh building, Ile thought that the work on the La Salle Street School was weil done, R ‘The motion ta postpone was lost by a vote of ¥ tod, ‘The substitute was declared out of order, Mr, Dunn moved that the minority report be adopted the substitute for the iuajority, which was also lost by a vote of 0 to 4, ‘The majority report then caine up fer ac- Jon. Mr, English moved ns an amendment that Mr, Bauer be retained at the same salary ox jst year, which wns carried by a vote of tad . He thon moved no further amendinent to, the report that the salary bu fixed at 53,00 0 Year, Whict: was lost, Mr, Baner then elected architect forthe ensuing year ata salary of S00 for ench building planned and superintanded-by him, On motion oC Mr, Kelth, it was resolved that alldelnquent rentals he placed ti the finnds of the attorney, and that the tenants, bo natifed that if the rents bu not promptly palit the leases will be canceled, Tho Commiltice on Publications asked Joave to Tuve 3,009 coples of the annual res tort printed. Conetrred tn, Miss Sinith, of the ‘Curner-Hall Sehoal, tendered her resignation, whieh was ave cepted, to date from the closing of last term, An election for Principal of | the Kinz Schoat was then gone Into. Mr. {ne nomlnated Prof, A. Re Sabin, who: was unanimously elected, «The gentleman tate experienced and competent teacher, who 1s at present Superintendent of Sehouls of Lake County and Professarat Latha ii Lake Forest Seminary. Me hag been Principal of the Dearborn, Newberry, and Doughes Schools, aud a Hatt teacher of Latin in the Central Wah School, The Board then adjourned, ie Bour stomach, bad breath, indigestion, and hoaduche enstly cured by Hop Iittors, CHOCOLAT MENTE, — Sa arrnare een nnn Breakfast | CHOGOLAT MEIER, Bold Everywhere. PARIS AND LONDON, New York Depot 286 Greenwich St Wowlll pay toa charitable Institution #19) jn case ofan inguinal {teruia that can, a raat or me hand that we cunuot roluin with she VEN'TIVE COM MUON-SENSE THUSS, tented Jl, Sina DALE Ds BOTAN SP tee ‘ Alete-at, Chicazo, ML DR. DARK HL tho patontus, has had 3) gears) Ot perighco, to inats yuare wits, Murine Muspleala, Ate vy ANY Ponsunors, the arermuuus karng (Spldd uur appliauca as tae post ta une, (ptwa tht can bu ciyrod wa nuvar £alh Gu gure Muautactururs of the SEANILESS-HIEEL ELASTIG STOCKINGS, adopul acner iain 3] M Reenimetiey obbewsary, [DR LUCAS, 109 auth Clurkest, Chartered by the Stato of Itinvis for the “spoctat, scienilue, und ep eedy cura” of private, Nervous.clirons ic, wud uriuiry disuases, Consultation fruv. tivurs,) uta. to th wud GLU e eI Bunduyy, 1 tu 13% EL ULly. DG CUE FD ED KEAN, AOL 373 South Clark-st., Chicago, onal gorsnaly ax at eet snare ont ahrotle, nuryouK OF spew thy wuly physicinn bu [hu elty way warrants cures or uy ver. at tthe construce:}: RAMLROAD T i) Recerca ae de ANKIVAL AND DECARTGRE OF THINS. EXPLANATION OF RESRIENCE MANIA, GFeapteds “dunuay excopred. sMonday eeeonied 5 nee & Northwestern Ratiwny. oratnna Timo-cards, Sicaning-(n, accommodations Apply at G Clarkest, Grand , Brink’ ones, Palmore House, Batata ana’the dee Leave, | Arny sRdvzuCs 3235553: Sesssnusatocnnnn Bag Pos seugURaTT PU AES: Batisisassaancag Pers ‘Uskots. WAG Vin INNANTITO,.- o—Dopot evmnor of Walls an b—lhepot corner of Canal ana Kegon és Chtearo, Turlington & ‘OF Mans. Timo-Tahlos. Si Hone. mply at ds Clackeats Grand: Kecihe Tete ONtERL De eeeS ReO, Loa’ of Indiannsavs Grasd Central Dr ¥ f inusat andl We agate sha Slatdontherts, Baines das. Leave, 1Ottawa. st jn z | que & Nour City Bape: aed Anibay. oct Faltee 8 elite ae ta aaue 3 Mownor'a Grave Acconimadsin| tia) a ely Pacha ¥ 2201 p ral ‘Arrive, t Hana tn rado& ‘lexis Fast] WStencoin. ¢ bie} DAwrora Bass bAtrarm 1 #2553332 2 wleht KE: rs ePoxna Ni | cianenn Cy eC mid Ireenuet & tinbriaue Exprosa: |b tro Train Weel. Ant, ontye 11:18 BH eantlly, BBAiy, excont Sunday. © Dally, oxcepe 4 Daily, excapt Monday, (Meneo, Mitwianken & ¥ neMandia” Topo commer Cay pn. aM. Ticket OF; Grand Yucite Howe Milwaukee Fast Mall guimiuines 9 Want aukeu, BL Paul © sine: apols kexyrusy truliis, cr Pant Rattey ve, teornor Canton and Caras ' IRS fos 0 mates, Patinsr Hous, Leave. | Arrivi s le a5 HEpTORS UAL. syed alfiwaukue, Nadine Hrairig itu. _ chien, low, und akous ix, Stevens Voing and Asuland & bce AU be Agee ER Banepa am . AN Sting for St. Vand snd Minneapel son and Pratrie du Chie Minos Centrat Ratienst, {foot of Lako-st. nnd tout of ‘t'wanty-necondae, iota tenting rin aNkOe. Tears Fo reed etthior vin Stade tn Lnccrusio & Winunay Lt ilandolphesi - Mavite Hotel and Patmos owe Cate Grind Dero ih ex unica, inatluld Neste zur, Veoria, Muriingtou x fours, Burling Pontua x Cimtaworth EB Himan Vassenge Dubuque & siony ki: Dubugue & Slow pinie ah aa : 2On¥aturdur ntaht to Giiman oniy. * eGnonitrday Bint runs te boone only. ; Watash, Rt. bout Parife Ratlwry. a Depageurnor Stewart an rehorava. crwenty-tutr te i + Deg A relereay. ear Staterst run te lhe depot : 408 Uitte, 83 Churkest Beare, | Athive, Pasty. “Lally oxcey nunqire, ° Sore—palinay ston ai Chloazn ws $= Louls, Kansna City, and\Caorte, Mariue Day Coach st With revolring enmim CNleage to St. Louls, wud ites A tr Sfeupine Gks Chicazg to Haanival wad 4 ay Coaches Uhiewz0 19 . ive Canty and Von sa 4 Iufauewd bridge, wad "Pwo ne Unicas, at Popots 82 suttn Clare MowiZunu|batmde nus, oe Net Kansan ‘city, Nenrur & Muotho's Kans City, Sunta Fe & Dane DL Louly Springield & J'exse, Mobile & New vrluans Expra: bt. pouls Springuutt © ‘Tuxss., Peoria, Naciity ¢ Bass 0: tan & ean fi Vekin & Poorts Streator, Lacan, Wish delet & Lit i Tekoe bL,Grund Pucite Michisan Central Mallran, Depot foot uf Lato-s:. ana fuotor Twentseascan toi ‘Hekot Umeu, iF Clurk-at, suuthetieh cucnog of thine doit Grant’ Hugine Hott, und a: Wwlnue Mouse, Mati (vig Matn and Atr 1 Dew York & Wostun 4: Spuctal Now York hx Batatunavu Accommodation, Atigittle Express (dali ¢ On Sundays thta trates lenves at Chiongs, Stock Yelnud & Paciie Ratrosay,, Depot, corner of Van Buran and Shorman-aty ‘Pecos Onices, 8 Clurkest, Shera, Mouse, Ualmuc i : Grund facie tuted, unit io Cann varnee Anat Davenport & Poors Ixprass, Councti Mulls Fust Exproas..., Baus City, Luaronwura, LION Fast EPrUsse coses, Peru Accunmoduuiun, Couneie shuns Nene a: Bansns Cy Hy excoyt Sumlaya, {Dalty uxcopt Saturdays QWalb except Sundays. y, 3 a) Tanke Nhore & Michtuna Soutnara Manivay | 5 Tickes attices at dope.n Fun Uureoes, head of LS 7 tallo, Twonty-secuud-s:., und Puriy-inied-st. ‘Toso and Fruizht ufies under Sauriuan Aout, wndticess 5, Olives 1b tha Urwid Paving Mutel wid Vsliiue Luusa, Toave. |. Arrived init cvia Alain ting). i Settee cia Nae are, ae 20) rare Adutoli Lexprusa (aa e bigs" Atiunon, ¥. expees tl fete eiald fag} Rik > & Fiat EXprussserseeeeses lorwinu), 474) wa Chtengo A: Graad Trunk Raton ey netr Bute, | 'Pexot-Udicusy im yf i Clisk-ateund Grand Pauits wad 2 b t jf Ete a Ga vo wld v: ‘ ‘ulinian Sivuuping-Caré altuched to ulunEuxbeush ¢ Baltinure «& itn 3 Depots, Kexposition Bullding, nnd fovtor Twos 4 ecundeal ‘Tokut Oticus, Si Ulark-st, Paluor touts Grau tucielivivh und bepuvinxpesiuon daa. | rane, | Arriva of Morning Kxpress | E aul ws Fast koxp PRNTO LS ‘ $Uanly, “sunday oxceptud, ze Kankukes slag. ey HOON AT Latkneat. wid ODO Twonteena esq if PaMeLaconicea nt vopute nnd 1H tundolpicaes Groat Puella Mutol, and Palmer dluae. , danave, » Arcivw Cincinnatt, tadiann| id uy bxprusa,. ea ama[s7in om a a ey aa SG SUPER SA —— if Pitteburg, Ft. Wayne .& Ciloer? atl + Doput. cor, Van fluret aisle. ‘Vickat O. if bund Can; Hous! * toUlire-at, Malinor House, Graud Pavida Modul ud, at Dupus daave | Avnye EXUFOSsss4y Na te Vure hapross (eal clic Mapruss (days, Ent Liny. ence Fitteburg, Cineinaatt ot At Eeauty 3s st ie “Won sid 4 cherremtt Depot, corner uf Clintun wn ‘Vickuteulticug wt Ls band 2) phrwt., Ore ucts How ung atusuesttouad. . duwave. | Arrive. Day VEXProsRe sores sssoee | | pm Nive Einprate Caatiyicsss: a0 eavld 10 Au Culcago & Kastera Bilnoty sallrogt unvilte Huate, Denote ‘Awellthont, fee Cir chor Omcas, Tt ri task-t, Palmer Huuse, Grund Muvite Day Execs Sasnriile s St “ pbully excep Bunday, Daily, ARRAS te Moe BS rip FAK batons STAADALL SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Tapdd FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OOy: MLS NILakeSt, Chicaga, * Bocarctuttobuyoaly the Geaulagy S BBs; OA Sa RR Tek Eat ilies apt d we dea bn i, iment es