Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1881, Page 8

FN Nan ca ea ea a ee . Bbal the > whling to rear bln, GENERAL NEWS. - .C. PALMER, of St, Paul, is at tho Pace. 2 OW. G. Monit, of Mollie, ts at tho Shorman. 1.1, Axprrsoy, of Cinclonatl, Is at the Sher- man. 2. 1. DAvig, of Hartford, Conn., Is nt tho Tro- monit. $ Phos. E. 8. Patan, of Council iuits, Is at tho Patner, . 8. B, Cook, of Salt Luke City, Utah, fs nt the Sherman, J.C. Huston, of Now York, ia n gucst of tho Bherinan, W. II, Kann, of tho Rural New-Yorker, fa at tho Tremont, Tneovons Truros, of Now York, is registered at tho Palmer, Joux H. Mantinpace, of Rochostor, N. ¥., 1s at tho Pacific. . Gev, Gronas Crooks, Maj. Rourke, and 0. 8, Roberts, U.S. A,, are at tho Palmer. ITanny 87. OnmOND, manager of Helen Pot- ter's “ Plaines,” Is at tho ‘Tremont. fA, Antuun, W, 8. 8kinner, and J, Barnett, of New York, are registered ut the ‘fremont. Witarast Citamnnns, or Omuba, and A, MM, Nichols, of North Platte, Neb, areut tha Puimer, C.M, Monsg, Grand Comnnnder of the Grand Commandory of Mlnols, Knights femplar, is at the Faclile. Tuomas MeGitt, of Atinnta, Ga. General Agent of the Macon & Brunswick Rullrond, f8 nt THE CITY. -the Paeitie, JAMES ANDERSON, 1 Feeficstnble-looking man els toben farmer from the vicinity of was pleked up list. evening at tho ye depot, sullermg from temporary His hallucination was that bo was pig to Munaficld, 0. to seo John Shermut, fuwyer, and supposedly tho present Sceretary of the Treasury, (hough why be had taken such a round-nbout route was more than hy could sus. A MEETING wns to have beon held yesterday afternoon at G36 Mincnukee avenue for the pure pose of forming a Union Veteran Club in tuo Fourteenth Ward, but the nttendance wis too Small tu attempt organization, About a dozen Yoterans have uircudy signitied their intention ‘of Jolning. anda meeting will be held at the same pince next Sunday, when the club will no doubt be organized, Orricen A. ilummnock, of tho West Twelfth Street Biation, while traveling hls post at + o'clock yesterday afternoon fount a lettor- box open, having ovidenuy. been foreed open, ns tho door and the back of the box was broken, Letters to Mrs, Abe! Friese, THE TRinus® office, Mra, M, Cansimnin, aAmistury Hudnik, andl, David were found un injured in the remains of the box, How it was broken and by whoin tho police hava not beon able to ascertain. Larr Saturday night some unknown person left in the hallway of Mr. ". Lingie’s residence, No. 4 North Muy strect, et containing a bottle of initk, with n tine mule baby hitched Tust by the mouth toit. Attached to the infant's clothing was unote stating that the paronts were tov poor to care for tio little fellow, and hoped he would tind somebody nble and Mr. and Sirs, Lingle intend to adopt him into their own family, and the poor little wale is thus “in and outof luck" before be [sn month old. Bisnor¢, E. Cnesry, of Christ Reformed Cplscopal Church, delivered a tecture in tho ¥. MCA. Sunday aftern eourse at Farwell Hall yesterduy, The attendance was good, ‘Tuo subject, “Can Man Get Along Without a Revo> lation.” was trented In purely an orthodox style with tho apenker's usunl earnestness. It wag gunounced thit the twenty-third auniversary inceting of the Association would be held next Suudny afternoon, and that Prof. F. L, Yatton would deliver the next lecturo eno worl later. A youna man living in Luke View bis been amusing himself recently by going to tho dlifer- ent newapnper ollices in this city und banding in Tor publication notices of tho death of people who are alive and well, Not tong ugo he miuelt nppear that Potfceman Jo Vhitlipa bad Med of delirium tremens, and Sunday he distressed tho friends of Porey J. Ford by causing his death to be announced. The latter wags once before 0 victim of the samo young man's malfclousness or propensity to pluy'u Joke, ‘Tho notices, whieh show bis handwriting, have been secured, and & deteetive is endeavoring to dlcover bis tdentity. It caught he will be sent to juil for six months or a your. THE CHICAGO LABOR UNION held Its regular weekly meeting yesterday aft. ernoon at No, it West Lake street, Jobn Fossol dn the chair. A cowmittee appointed to prepare a propor ordinnnce to yovern the Inspection of work- shops, fuctories, cte., submitted the following, which was adopted: “section 1. The Uealth Commissioner shall cause todo visited by competent Inspectoss all Places of employment and servico within tho say. at lenst once a month, to require a uniform enforcement of the elty ordinances and Stute dae concerning henlth and sifety of the ou. ployéa. * Sec. 2, Tho Health Commissioner shall an- nually, during tho first quarterof wvery tiscul Yenr, place # detatted report of the work'of the Inspectors bofore the City Council. Tho report specity: “}, Thé number of males and females, and of boys and girls under 16 yeurs of ue, employed, with full and dotalled classifications of trades Aud occupations, “2; Detailed accounts of {mprovements fn all places of employment. “3, Sanitury condition of all people employed all kinds of work or seryico in factories, work= ops, stores, warehouses, yards, domestic work- Bhops, or ather places of employment, and dis- enses peculinr to tho several trides und occupa. tions. Such reports shall be printed 4s public documents for tho information of the people. “BEC. 3. There shall Ue. appalnted_ a Super! tendent to Iny out the work tor the Factory In- apectors, to instruct them in the prnctical and selentific claments of thor dutics, und to cuuse tho uniform enforcement of tho laws and recu- ations for tho health and safety of empiuyés ip “workshops, stores, and othor pluces of umploy- Tent. And to perforin such othor duties as mi: bo assigned tahim by tho Health Commissioner, Tho ordinance will be tuld before the City - Council this evening, and that body will be asked to pug ft. 2.4, Morgan submitted a preamble and reso- Jutions In relation to tho Btu,W0u bequest of tho Ante Joseph FB. Arinour for tho establishment of 8 omixsion church and school In on thickly populated” district for churltablo purposes.” Une of the. resolutions — stated that had tho dead mililonalre bequeathed tho money to elear away the filth that surrounds those whe baye done so mich tocroate dis wealth it would huve been more in accordance with tho teachings of Christ, and would hive cused much that under the presout elroum stances must be condemned. The resolutions wore ndopted, Janes kh, Mngieof Springfield, who usedtoclaim: to be publiahing *n live Greenback newspapur,” followed with a curefully proparud und Intorest. ing prper, wttucking trades-unions, and elgbt- hour leagues, and denouncing thom ay dangers ous to the luboring cinsaes, und recommending ‘that they bo abandoned, Much of the piper ‘Was anything eldo than new, especially #o wuch of it ns sut forth the deplorable condition of tho working olusses, and, then aguln, it was work in that it fafled to present, onuven augyest, 2 praue teat romedy for the evils complained o It was “Metened to stented, however, auc tho audie ence uppeared to heartily appreciate it. ‘The paper wus subsequently discussed at same Jength, all of the tdens expressed therein buliug approved. ‘The diseusslon was pirticlpated tn by Messrs. Morgan, Sehilliog, Sloan, Bishop, and all of tho old stayera,und in conclusion Mr, Blugte wus tendered a vous of thanks, MANS HARRTING, Aspecial mecting of the Chicago Press Clun way held yeaterdiy aftcriaon, at which the fale Jowing resolutions wore adopted tn relation to the death of Hans Haortings Wrengas, The announcement of the denth of Mr. Haus Haerting, who for yours pagt bus been recogulzed us one of the bright Mgnts iu Joure pull ee been conveyed to tbls Club; theres fare, bo Heaolved, That In tho denth of aur lute oo- Javorer, Mr. Hoorting, our professiun bus lost. eae most distinguished members; and be rther Heutved, That wo, Journallata, oxtend to the Janilly and friends of the deceased oie sympae mace in this thelr hour of uitiiction; and be Ie rthor ~ Reaulved, ‘Thnt. wo attond the funcrut-sorvices Of our lite friend ins bodys nnd, tally, bu it " di « dteulved, ‘Tit a copy uf these resold tons be sent to the futnily of tho decensod, and Wine thoy ‘be spread upon the records of the Cup.” + Beveral gentlemen ipenking tuthorosolutions, expreased the general sentiment of the Clu, that in the death of Me. Huerting the profession hud fost’ y member whe was conspicuous for dnuny noble quilities of both mind and heat, clever writer, a jovial companion, a true friend, and une whose death would be mourned, und whogo pluce would by dificult to Mita tho ranks of the profession, Members of the Club are requested to mect at the clut-room at Lo'cluck to-day, from whenve they wil uttend the funeral, The funeral of Hand Haerting, the late Becro- tury of tho Fira Departinent, will leave tho Firemon’s Association rooms, nt No, WW Denre born street, ut 2 o'clock this ufternvon for Grucclund Cometery, ‘The order of the proces- Hon will bo ue follows: Hand; escort of pallce, one platoon and Lieutenant; escort of flrenen, forty men and two Assistant dlurshalas Chiuf- Maursbul Sweale und Superintendent McQurighes Pallbeurers und hearsu; relatives; vity olticlaly; bud citlzcus, LAND-LUAGUE MEETINGS, FIVTH WAND. * ‘Tho Fifth Ward Land Leaguo held a meeting fast evening in tho school-housw un Kossuth SBtregt, ear Wallace, and abgut, 200 wen and. 4 fafr eprinkiing af tho oppusit sox wore pres@e Preaident MeGeary ocouptod tho cbalr und called the mecting to onder.” * a : Alexander Bullivau was tuo speaker of the @veulny, and be succeeded jo arousing consid- @yable eutbuginem ip the Lypusts of the putriuts present, He firat expinined tho objects and alins of tho Land Leagues which tnd been organized Au this countrys aud In Ireland, and then refer: ‘to England's’ henetiess treatment of tho | people, Tho Irish could give tho Ho to England when sho sald thoy were a worthless rion, not by becaming hewera of wood and drawers of water, not by becoming protligntes and drunk: ards, but by becoming n sober, upright, and houcet people, Tt was only fn that way that sthey could show England to be a falsiier when sho sali tho Irish wore unfit for self-sroyorn- mont. [Applause] ‘ Whenever Ireland was ready to make a felt for tberty shu would maken good tight. Ie was tn favor of the Land League, but ho was In favor of something tuore, en tho Irish peo ple wero prepared bo was in fiyor of thelr piteaing thotr own laws and governing thor own country from Dublin and not from London. {Apphtuse.} ‘Tho Land Geagne should bo sue tnined, because It wasn step in tho riuht direc. Uo, Ib tnught self-control and Area AED and It thught thom to be trie und united among themselves, * Hemarks wero mado by othor spenkers. and, after somo singing, the meeting ndjourned, KIXTH WARD, ‘Tho Land Beane of tho Sixth Ward hold 1 Intgely-nttended meeting yesterday atternvon at tho corner of Canulport ‘avenuo ‘and Union street, with President Gurvey In tho chiir, after the ustal colleetion of dites, Justice A. Morrison nu speech, in which he reviewe the frigh Iuud Jasya, the history: of Eugland, which ereated the Irish estates by contisention aud awarding them to Court favorite, whose descendants owned tho Trish lauds nnd to-day wero crushing tho people of Ireland, After some further romarks by as number of other spenkers, Including Mr. Melody, ubout twenty persons signed the League roll, and contributed tholr mite towards tho canso, SEVENTIL WAND, About 150 Land-Lenguers assembled at tho hall, corner of -llulsted and ‘Twelfth streots, yesterday afternoon. Mr, Curran, on being called tothe chatr, stated that tho abject of the necting was the enrollinent of additional mem- bers and the transiction of ordinary business, ‘Mr. Metntosh, an Engtishinan, addressed tho meeting nt some, Jenuethy and expressed tho be- Nef thut tho Engilah working-cliases sym- pathized with the inovement. Mr. HT, Ei aptabuns bese, called on, spoko of ps: necessity of sustaining Parnell and his col- leagues. ci nt. MeGruth urged those present to tinpress on ther Irish friends tho duty thoy owed to thelr rellow-countrymen in Irehind. About thirty membors thon signed the roll of meinbvrahlp, after which tho meeting adjourned Until next Sunday at 3 p.m. TWELETH WALD, Tho Twelfth Ward Branch of the Irish Na- tonal Lund League beld a regular meeting lust might In the basement of St. Jnriatth’s Caurch, Thomas MeMuhon presiding. ‘Tho nttendunve was sinull owing probably to the facet that a special committee Apuolnted to prone and dis tributo circulars and dodyers culling upon clti- zens ta attend the meeting bid negiceted to perform thoir work. Tho sume committee wero. uv huve asked Father ‘homas Cushman to ad- tireaa thy mmectings but did not, go there were no apenkers on hand. Aftersome discussion cn the question tho President of tho League wus fustracted to at tend the meeting of Ward-Learue Presidents, which [9 to bo held nt tha Grand Pacitie Hotel or Palmer Houge some time this week, for the pur- pose of organizing a central body, Mr. Wiltlam McGregor, who was present at tho moating list night, made a few remarks, saying that te and wil other Scotchmen throughout tho country were in bourty sympathy with tho pre: ent Irish revolt. For’ the Irst time the down- trodden peoplo of Erin were othe right track to what they justly cliimed, and tha Senteh- men, particularly tho speaker, would contribute at itg welling morul a A vote of thinks wns given Mr. McGregor. Mesars. Matt ‘Tousey, Pat Sullivan, and P. 'T. Dunno made brief addresses, and thon the meet ing adjourned for one week, FOURTEENTIN WARD. A meeting was held tast evening atsoo Milwau- kee avenue, to form a braneh of the Irish Land League. Tho attendance was smatl, and Ittle was done beyond ppeniug ns membership fist, Hx- dng tho initintion fee at 60 cents, with tho monthly dues at £5 cents, and appolnting a com- mittee to effect «permanent organization, con- eisting of Messre, John B. Murphy, Juhn aA. Coghian, and J, M. Carroll. MILITIA NOTES, ‘Tne Fifth New York Regiment is reported to have met with 1 grand succoss In its falr, re- cently concluded. ‘Tue State Armory nt Jofferson Park, Syracuse, N, ¥., was damaged by fire on New-Yeue's Day to tho extent of $1,000, Sinas W. Rucer, Cantnin and Inspeetor of Title Practice, Iwelfth Battalion, Ottawa, hus tendered his resignation. ‘THe Sixth Battalion, Col, Thompson, made asnug Iittle sum out of the performances of “ Tho Galley Slave" at Hayerly’s, Tiere will bow regular meeting of the First Urigade stuf at headquarters to-night, Evory member Is commanded to be present. Garreny D, Chicauo, Maj. Toboy, will goto Washington on tho ith of March whether thelr expenses are pald by tho State or not. Leave of absence for sixty days has been granted Capt, E. T, Sawyer, Commissary of tho First Brigade, on tho atafl of Gen. Torrence, Ligur.-Con, Jon Is. Frritan, commanding the Twelfth Battalion, recommends tho appulnt- ment of Priyato Marshall B, Mitchell ug Cuptaln uud Inspeotur uf Hilo Practica, As election of olficers will take ptses nt the Armory uf Company U, ‘Third Keghnent, Free port, Monday evening, Feb. 7, to choose a Cap- tala, vieo Atkins, turin of service expired, Cary, Citannys IH. Incas, commanding Com- pany F, Twelfth Battalion, recommends the honorable discharge of Private George A. Jock on uccount of absence frum tho Approved, Comvany G, Sixth Regiment, Capt, 2. Robins, will have full-dress Inspeetion and reception inthe new Highiand uniforms, recently imported. from Scotiund, Jan, 25, at thu Armory on Wa- bash avenue, Tux Oakland Guard, of California, hna had a competitive drilt to determine whieh of ita com puntes should receive tho honor of belay des! nated to vidit Washington during tho inaugurate ton of President Garnetd, Unput the provisions of tho code, an election of oillvars {a ordered to take place ut tho Armory: of Compuny H, First Heglment, Munday eventag, au , to choosen Captuin for that company, vice Howler, torm of service expired, ‘Tam second annual banat an’ ball of Bat- tery D, Maj. Rotor, will take place ut tha ‘Tre- mont Houso next Wednesday evening. A hinge number of mititary officers: from other coim- manda and several prominent citizens hive ut- tested tholr Intention ta be prevent upon thut eusion. Gov, ConnxLt, ot New York, In his annual measnyge tu the Legislature of his State rocom- inends the still furthor reduction of the militury: foregs of the State, In order that a more thor ough organization of tho rematnder may be ef- feoted. Ho ta ulso in favor of tho passage of the Military Dill now pendiuyg in Congress, Ir hog beon rumored thut tha Legislature of this State will appropriate muney to bend ono regiment to Washington to ut- tend tho inuuguration, Now, thore fa a chance to do sume wiro-pulliug amon tho ditferent conumands. The sixty Infuntry Battalion, it ia understood, clafing to have some grauiis for preference in thls respect, ‘hore. 3 no doubt that the Sixth 16 the beat delited aaa battalion of any command In tho tutu. The First was accorded the honor of attending the fnnuguiration of the Governor, go of course the command can hardly expect further honors in that tng, and there t4 nu other command of Ine fuutry so'well prepared fa polnt’ of oquipment 10 oO us the Bixth, under comumnd of Lieut Col. Thompson, It ts possible that! Bri.-Gun, ‘Torrence and stilt may attend, und §€ any pore on of his brigndo is wasigned to yo it shoutd de- volve upon the General to decide which come inaud It shall bo, In compllanco with a request of tho Citizens’ Asgoclation, aud by order of Hrig.-Gen, Tore rence, Capt, FG. Hayne, Brigude Quartermas. tor, hag mudo our 4 report showing the amount of property tesued by tha Assoulation to the diferent commands In Chicuwo, According to thia report it uppours that the troops ure tn jos~ deaglon At thy proseut time of the following Property? ‘The First Infantry hus 60 canteons, G7 hnversucka, 98 sunslings, 1u0 fatigue caps G0 coverconta, 600 blue punts, and 376 blouses, ‘The Becond Tyfantry hay Gd eantuens and 50, huyersicks, 2 overcouts und 00 blouses, 250 futhquc caps, und 10 fitlguy punts, ‘Tho sixth Jahuntry hug 200 canteens, 20 havorsuaks, 10 cartridge-boxes, HU bayonet seubbards and bolts, We Fur neleld muskets calles 60, 107 kunshingy, 250 tutigue panty, 160 futlguo ‘caps, and o73 blowged, The sixteonth Hattulion has 1 cauh of canteens, haveriucks, overcoats, blouses, javlang pants, unl 60 futigue caps, 103 Spring Auld muskets ‘culibry 6, trinsterted fram tte Second Reghnent, und 105 of wuch of the articles of neautroments. ‘Lhe Firat Cavalry bi about ww each of ull tho articles of equipment, and Baseuey Dbus tho full complomunt of equip: units, ‘THE NATIONAL GUARD ASMOULATION, Adjutunt-General Uilitard hag appointed as Fopresentutives from Utinole to tho Convention of the Nutlonal Guard Association at Potludul- ute on, the sth of thia month Col. Jumos State, irk, Col, B. UD. Swala, Col. J, A, Shatter, and cy JeuteCol, William it, Thompson, of Chicago, ani deut.Col, Louis Krogholl, of Nust- villo, =‘hose are nye, aud, a buving = ut heart the the National Guard in Tiltnots willadvacate nothing but what thoy deen will be for the welfure of the Btite troops. Howe ver, 18 the thie tnterventig before tho uy tog Nory uborte it fe uf thy Utinost hoportunce that tho delegations from euch State should by: cuucus or interchange of opinions be prepared tovct is ncurly us powtble as a unit upon the Noor of tha Convention in orter to fuclititute fnutters, and thorefory Tus TuiuuNe would sug> wgeat that the live ollcers represeating Ttnole should sppaintu meeting carly this week god determ)ie upon a lie of action wileh suull be observed Ju the Convention to thy letter, of at Jouat so fur as ie found tp “be pragticable upon {uturests ot and vipers Hesoripttons, which he had at once politely sent tuck. Meanwhile Me, English was in a brown study. Ele camo back to tho original Suggestion and proposed u solution of the Macdoira question eminently satisfactory to himself. ‘You ean pay for tho vulue of that wine, and he can Dut Ie into tho Tntinns enmpaign Find.’ * * Excuse ine,’ snid the visitors ‘you don't got a dollar froin mo in any way, 4 PRESS-CLUB BANQUET. SmaNiRous it cSentimant na tn what is eeetel BNAI B’RITH. one which fs divided in opinion. ‘ é 7 AMUSEMENTS. The District Grand Lodge in An THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1881. will have much more weight and Iniluones thaa nual Session. FA'TINITZAL Von Bitppo's celebrated comle opera, " Fate Initza,” has often teen produced tn thts tty, | Resolutions of Sympathy for the Oppressad both by German amd Eoglish companies, but ie never before has thia charasing musieal work ‘ ‘Wows in Gormany, been given better: than It was by Colliner and ‘ Isonstotn's company at MoVicker’s last even> ss Ing. Everybody expeetod a xood performance A Gay Sacre ty into the Post-Prandial Parlances. * 2 {Tho following tooutions atthe Proas-Club dine ner wero omitted In aur Inst issue for iuck of Bpace.} y with Misa Pagay ns Fatinitet aml Miss Wass- piann as Lydid. Te Is une often that two such experienced and uble sluging soubrets appear togethor in this play. But thore were some ap- prehonsions that some of the gentlemen, none of whom nre experienced siugors, although splondit comedians, would come up to the des mands made tipon them by the composer, It inust bo said, however, that ntl misgivings In this respect wero petled, for not only word thy two indies mentioned above moro Urilliant. than tho most sungitine dred to oxpeet, but nll tho gentlemen mMled the bill quite xeeeptubly, and while n few of then probably did not shiz ns well as could have been desired, yet they sung correctly, and more thin made up for thelr shortcomings In singing by brilliant ating, Altogether it was une of tho nest operetta performances ever given by a HEUMAN RASTER, ESQ. ¥ Harman Raster, editor of the Staata-Zeltung, ro- sponded to the eentinient, "Tho Gerinan Press", Mi Prrsipgyr: When, few days ago, you sugyosted, 4 tho sentiment ta be respanded to by ine, "Our Allies, the German Press, ‘ob- Jected to that wording, because it would innke the Gerinan preas uppenr as an outside auxiliary fustend of an futegral purt and parcel of the American nowsnnper preas, Lf that were tho menning, [should yet insist upon ny objection. Dut, It the mennting It has occurred to mo that *aurallies” would be quite a properdesignation If only brought down tu the menningof one ol tho latest evolutions of American slang —Vviz.2 high Joints. In order to determing the. p n the Ameri¢un press, Lmuy be allowed to refer to nh exdiuiple taken trom the history of Gerumny. When, iv 18h, tho North Germiin Confederas on was constituted, it was formed by a couple of dozen Stites of very Unequal size. Prusain, Tho thirteenth annual Conyontion of District Grand Lodge, No.6, Indepedent Order Want Hrith convened yosterday morning at Cone cordia Hall, No, 12 Randolph street. ‘Tho Presi- dent of tho District Grand Lodge, Mr. 0. Me Amberg, occupied the chair, and Mr. Adolph Lucb bid charge of the records, A Committee on Credentiais was appointed, whieh reported “tho foltowing delegates entitled to seats: Dr. 1. Felsenthal, Charles Kozminskt, L. Salomon, Ramah, 36) Chieagos T. Mendetssobn, 1, Kroliek, A. Freund, Pisgah, tt, Detroit, Mich; Moritz Seligman, 1, A. Songe, Emes, 67. Springtict, TL; M. OM. Hirach, BE. Rubovita, K. Hostor, Hillel, 7, Chicago, Us C, Engel, 1.8, Lott, iH. Freund, Peniv at anny Mts Loree so cere nn OF Lesites eG phere Wis.; i Evora, Ae demu Lowes, wae tac raat HRD, fe hy ftutiensy uttdience that completely fled tha | Duvid | Welt, Zutelke, 09, Quiney, Mig | ott a Waris of praise for tha miceesstial anuonce in | LAMY “Bein, Iteney Greonebauny Aanrieo | Herviyonecienth of tue pupination of Luray feh this musieat chet douvre was produced. | Muyer, 105, Chiengo; Sam = Weoltor, | yet with n very eprightly nud selt-usserting llt- Nor only wie the performance an umisually ool ond, but tha scenery and appointinents were ntso rich, pleasing, mid correct. Me. Rosenvevker, with n largely nugmented arehes> tet, did his full abare towatd malclog the opor- etn a success, Miss Jasephine Pagay, tho celebrated Gorman Roubret. who fs plnying a star engagement with ls £9 arly aeauiniod tae uube ralgats viet inire Fatinitzd, and appeared to much better nd= | Vantage thar mother any part avaumed hy her | Chartes Goedinin, Quiney, 151, Quiney, It; In this city, Wile her voive {3 nota very strong | Mosenfels, J;'Uppenhelm, Minnesota, 1 one, set itis very’ metodions, flexible, nud welle | pauls da : : schoated, coming up Tully to the. requirements | Lavi Louls day, 1. Burguner, Island, 169, Rock Henry Ullnan, Progress, 112, Peorln, Mig As Qundeitinger,“M. Heidoneeh, Duntel, 128,.Me- Uregor, his J. Bernstoln, Wolf Levy, A. Kale, fon, Jonathan, 20), Chicago; A. Mrschhelmer, G, Langstadt, Cremleux, 138, La Crosse, Wis.; In Popper, Jullus Kohn, Milwaukee, 11, Wiseonsing tho Rey. A. Norden, EB, Devide, Jncob Kuhn, Sovereignty, «48, Chicago; E, C, Hamburger, te body of a reali with along history of itaown anda strongly developed judividuatity, there were lots of Httle Grand Duckies, Duchies, Prinetpalities, and even: He yublics. Allof thom together constituted 4 nation, and, ddto suy a vory respeotnbio und powortal one,—yet cach of thein eluted nn entirely of Its own, Having formed “a more perfect unton as against other nations, yet among thomagives they wero allies, or high Jolnts, ‘true, ol King Wilftiun of Prussit, bore the titio of Lord Proteccor (Schim- herr) of tho * more perfect union,” but as King of Prusala he was no more that the ally or high Joint of hia brother, Ki * Ing of Saxony, nud tho ofthe part, That where she principally exeelied | Island, ML A.W. Rich, David Adler, xcolslor, | suattor Dukellurs ‘and frineclots, Atul ns to and put every Futhiltec we have yet sven in the | 170, Milwaukee; the Rev, 1 itl, 1. Rotusebitd, | their respective subjects, tuey wore good enough shade, wus fi her spirited and brilliant acting. Germans, fully Imbued with natiguulsentinents Sho was Davenport. 174, Davenport; A. Hyman, Wiliam Kl aud aspirations, but nevertholess proud of tholr Sempliner, Duy City, Mich,;) Sam Kloln, M. cha Viadinir and Fatiniiza us the aifted author must baye had in his mind when | Splosboryer, Keokuk, 17, Keokuk. Ing Oscar | own State peeullirities, and not atall inclined he composed tho part. A. performince no lesa | Degen, HH, Aronsteln, Uirmbotdt, 180, Ottawa, | to rellugitisn em. [twas *Ununo multls," 4 great and dellifant than thatof the star was tho | UL; A. Krang, Oriental, 180, | unton, diiterenthited within itself, but not niuntt, Lydia of Misa Wasainan. Goth fn singlig and | Chicayo; 8. -E. i ivingston, A. Now, tu uso tho words of the lmmortul Butters neting she cume up to the fall require. | dducoin, © 100, Bloomington;, M. | Lyans, | cupa—now this is the position; ratitely, Fae posl- ments of the. part, and it ta conly | Fox River: 20, Appleton; D, M. Amborg, | donof tho Ameriean. press ‘printed in. othor Just to sny that sho was tne best Lydie | M. Moy, Grund iaplils, 28, Michigan; E. Huson> | languages than the English; ft is thoroughly ‘ever sven this city. This gifted soubret tas | baum, Curl ‘frescht, Misban, 247, kulnmuzoo, American, every square inch of ft, but, at tha fong been a favorit here, and her tino singing | Mich 1, | Bane time, it his ity own individuality, Com- 1, Lppstein, Frank Weil, Burlington, Lavy Jowa and actlng have always been fully appreviatad. She hug heretofore sung the part ot Fatiutz quite successfully in this clty, but has never be- fore nppeared here ns Lydia, and [t must bo suid that in the latter purt she achleved by far the rentest success, | ‘The mreatest fault heretofore found with Miss Wassinant was on unt of her sloventy, U1 seit, but last > Hum, Jackson City, 0, Alchican: D, Simon, M. Ucsturreteher, Chicago, 283, Chlenyo, Il: George Srainun, HU, Mitchel, Hinols, 26, Chicaxo; SM. . Guattel, Northwestern, 205," Chieg; Bluek, IE Syors, Marypte 20%, Calro, 1 . Mant Bon, Stinnenpolis, 2 # duvob rolt; Mf. Loewen- parotho German press with the Kingdom of Saxony, and tho Scandinavian, Fronch, ttallan, Vohominn, Polish, with tho smaller princl- pullties in tho German Confederation, and you will realize ne closely us possible tho position which we high Joints eum to hold in tho grent unton of the American press, Of course, when it comes to compare tho sizo and elroulntion, tho Enylish press loaves us us far in the distance as Brown, Peninsular, 272, Det astern, Max Elehberg, Grand Prairie, 231, Chame si, Lineuin, Inents that looked Nit the: vuln; M. Henrichson. Liborty, big Prussia teaves its smatter niles, but in rus Worth, of Paris, und wero us rich aud becoming | Usd. Newmnn, UD. 8. Mayor, 8,'Cuussig, Herder, | gpectoft tho tnfluenco wielded by eithar upon. ag conkd well bedesired: This. of cours Eh Chicago, thelr" constituencies,” the showliz, upon close hor Jook much more charming thin usual, Be- President Amberg submitred his report, Tt | exumination, mizut turnout more favorably for eldea she ed to play with more epirit and | stated the past yeur has been onoof worlywed | tho German thin for the English press, because life than ever before, and tt looked Ike x ule | Prosperity, nut only with the Ordur, but {null tue | the Germans, if slower renders, arc ulgo closer between hur and the star forthe honors of tho | Varluusund extensive interests of tho people and | and more eriticnl reaters thin the Americans. evening. Mr Wasserman, who sings a fine, sweet, lyrla tenor, assumed the part of tho reporter, Julfan von Golz. He sang the part well ond neted far better than could have been expeeted from one #0 youny in the business, Mr. Waldorf, who nz. suined the part of Gen. Kautechukog, acted woll and sung tolerably, His voice, w Hyght baritone, {3 not well sulted tor this basso part. Yet. tak- Ing It all in all, he was us good a Kaulachukog us bas tippenred in the part in this elty for sume the. ‘The part of tho retorm Turk, Jzzet Pasha, was well played by Mr. Heineman, but his slig- ing wus rithor of an inferior quality. Mr. Bati- rela gave an excellunt Seryt, Steipinn, and Mr. Moyer as tha eunuch | Mustapha wis oF Tuniny'as could be, and aforded much amuse mont. Tho minor parts were nll in camputent hnids, more so than Is usually the enge in oper- atic performances of this kid, and the choruses were stron and well schooled, ‘Tho great military march fn the third act was. miagnmicentty rendered by Miss Pasay, Misa Wassinann, and Mr, Wasserman, ‘Tats musical gem usually arouses enthuslasimn, but Inst even- ing it brought down tho house, and twies had {tto be repented before the storm of appiause woutd aubside and tho play allowed to goon, Alurge portion of the nudiance were robbed of the plousure of enjoying the beautiful finale on account of tho rudeness of 2 portion of tha audience who rose, before tha performiunce was over to get outof the house before the rough enced, ‘This is a bad hablt with Gerinnn nees, and Ought not tobe tolorated. Every= body should be compelled to keep his seat until the’ performance isoverand the curtain hus fullen on the last act. the country, ‘The Order perfornied its work with: Ont ost lon, perpetuating wv sontiment of unlversal brotberhuod which may kindle in all men the incentive to works of love, “The report. suowed tho affairs of tho Order to bo ju most excellent condition. ‘Tho following. remurka re- garding the question of leading Tsraciites into fyricultural pursuits, contalned in tho docn- ment, deserve more than w passing notice: “The question by wint miner and meuns our brethren may be led Into wpelcultural pursults deserves the undivided uttention of the mem- bers of our Order. The redemption nud Indes lc, i whatever country they muy liye, depend upon two. factora—intellie ences and the possession and judicious cultiya- on of the pull,-‘The Union of Amurican [e+ urew Congregations bus taken the initiatory | step of lending uur brethren into those pur= sults, by forming a committee to sollett aud, money, und farming implomonts tu start. sinuli communities of Israciites ug farmers. Our District Grand Lodge at its last annual Con- vention recognized this fnpertant subject by uppointing © Coimittes on Agriculture to co- operate with the Union of American Congregas ton, aud they. will report thelr tibors to this Convention, and, { trust, some practical mens- ures will be adopted, ft is my frin opinion that the Joint operations of the Aincricnn Union of Hebrew, Cone eutons wits tho (Indupendent. Order of D'nat B'rith, witl result i the strevcss- ful culmination of this Inudablo undertaking of modern Juditsin,' - “Especiully at-this timo ts enrly legistntion desirably, in elow of « probability of eanigration to thls countey froin the Germni Empire, whera of Tite an agitution has been called Into life which threatyus: the continuance of the ponco- ful pursulta of theVewlsh race in that country, AU nust humiliating Spectacto In the closing days OF ur Srusccnturys! The message also gives n memorial tist of meinbers that dled during the past year. Itnalso ‘hs a memorinl on the death of sauce Cremiuux, ‘The Seeretary then read bia auuual report, long document of intercet only tu the members of the ordor, and’ which consumed tho entire tine of tho morning session, ‘Tho afternoon evasion opened with tho read- ing of tho fuancinl and other reports. aftur which tho President antiounced tho standing committces. 5 H.C, Mitehol Introduced tho fottawing resolu- ton which culled forth a storiny discussion: Wnetzas, ‘Thelr exists in enlightened Gor- many great prejudice against our rice; and: Wuxiteas, Tho order of B'nal B'rith bas tiken upon itself the inlasion of alloyinting net only , the brothrou ofwur Order but of all men; thero= fore, . Resolved, That 4 committeo of seven be ap- poluted to drafe suitabic resolutions setting: forth, our regret at the gross {usulta offered ta the fntelligenve of the elvillzed world by tho nen who now ugitute tholr anti-Semites vlows in enlightened Germany Mr. Kocmingki wud others opposed the adop- tion of tho resolution on the ground that en- Uathened Germany was not persecuting the Jows, tht tho men ut the hod of that movement were sluiply wact of unprincipled fanutics, und that to ndope the resultettons would not belp tho cuuse of the Israciites in Gormuny In the least. ‘The felonds of tho resulution thought it would only ho just aud proper for this Cunvontion to give tholr brothron In Gormuny a sign of aym- pithy, : Finully tho resolution was referred to 1 com- mittee of tite with instruotions to nimond it 80 ae, to muke it a resolution of sympathy merely. ‘Tho’ General Committeo of the Ordor, at a meeting held bore in June, rofused to grant a churter for a lodge upon tho petition oS twenty reputable Russian Israclitus aud twelve, mein- bers uf the Order ropresunting elght lodges in ‘They are not sutistied by nibbling, ng it were, wt enen of tho inmunerabie dishes sprend before them "in billlard-table-sized nowspapora, but make a suttare incal of their paper nnd digest it well, thus thorpughiy assimiliting tho thuughts mud tho reusoning evolved by tho editor's brain. Lhe German pross in this country has a his- tory ulinost as old as tho English ono. A very Nourishing German paper, tho Adicr (Eagle), of Kending, Ya, is in its Much year, and in almost covery ole of the yreat cltles whlch hus sp up within tho Inst half century the Germ presa runks In ago with the oldest Eugtish pub- Mentions. No grenter, uo moro ludicrous, mistake can bo Intugined thin tha belief that the newspapers: pitblished in other Innguages thun tho English ure a nindrance of the naturalization of foreign ers. Why, tho very reverse of this.is true. ‘There fs to more ‘powerful fostrument for the transformation of European emigrants Into patrlotic American citizens than tho German aud Scandinuvhin pre: What if tho hnumi- Bruntsof those nutlonulitics wero not, na they are continually belng, Intormed by pupers which they enn read und understand, of thelr dutics to the country of thelr adoption,—what: would bo made of thom but Ignorant yoting cattle, tho curse and bune of every popular gov ernment? tf, indeed, of that thoy learn thelr duties ug well us thelr rights, if thus thoy be- come Valuable members of the body pollti¢, who. in loyalty tu tho Nation yluld to no one to the manor born, that grathiying resuit Is largely, yeu innialy, duo to the German preas, ag one of tho high Jolnts of tho Amorivau press, 0, G, BIRDENECI, ESQ. Mr. C. G. Slobenech, of tho Pittsburg Chronicle, responded to the toast, “Tho Press of Pitta buns the Gute-City of tho Continent.” Io auld? Mit. Pursipent AND GENTLEMEN: I riso with muiny misyivings na to my ability to worthily re= spond to tho sentiment Just proposed. 1 appres clata the fuot thut anidst wll tho flow of wit and Bloquanien tho occasion brings forth thore ought to be BoInG Contrast,—that there ought to be soma shadows In this picture of dazzling beill- inney, and that itis quite approprinte, therefore, that’ 1 be called upon to bring up tho “Binoky City” for that purpoac, Well, thon, in ocenpying your attention for a few minutos, f bey you to romomber that Pitts- bung tg not alt smoke, sot, and dirt; that be- hind us lies 2 past ua interesting and 1a picture esque ng that of uny point on tho Continent, and around us a present which needs cust no onvious ghinces at this lively and beautiful sister elty, Just about one hundred and twenty years go the youthful Washington stood itt the contius ence of the Monongubola and Allegheny ond solected tho spot for town site. In the follow- ing year or two, ho, ag if fate meant to indicute the grand role he was to Mil In the dram of history, bore i conspicuous part in the moment- ous struggle that took plice for the possession of the “three legged pluce,” ns Carlisle quatutly called it, Anothor interesting chapter in our history Is that devoted to tho frat insurrection ugainst tho United States Government, then newly formed, ‘Ibis wus the so-called " whisky Insurrection” of, Western Pennaylvania, anid that nifiir, now “altnust forgotton, curiously enough, ted n most inzenlous mind—a resident nei Pittsburg in tho carller years of this coun- trv—to speculate upon tho real cause ut tho wricvances that beset our aturdy farmers, and tho result waa that Hobert Fulton invented tha stenmbont. Our city, n4 fice well know, was tho birthplace of Stephen ©, foster, the ercutor of # distinct ively sAinerican genre of muele, and whose tundor ways bad an untoubted Iniluenco which cane tributed to remoye from our midat tho horrible Institution of slavery, Now bear with mo a mo- ment longer, and look at the siugular resources THE THEATRES. Mile. Berntardt bus, so her mannger, Mr. Abbey, stated Inst night, entirely recovered from her Indlaposition and wilt be able to proceed with her engugement ut MoVicker's, ‘This even- ing she willappear ty Camilo,” nnd to-morrow night, for tho first time tn this country, ber com- pany will present Dumas’ * L'Etrangere.” There has been nothing nt tho other city thontres during tho past week to attract public atten- Hon. At Iuoley's play-goers have been offered an extraordinarily bud play known by tho namo of Alvin Joslyn," in which the contral figure waa personated by a gentleman named Dayis, whose actin was quite a4 bud ug his play. The munngement of tho Olympic tried to foreu upon bis audience 2 weelch2d farmyo of nonsense ene titled “Tho Phantom King.” Nolther of these pliys deserves consideration in a newspaper. ‘Thoy were given forthe st timo yesterduy even ing. Mr. and Dirg. Chanfrau nt tno Grand Opera-Honse have not done badly with tho well-word Kit, tho Arkansas Jiraveler,” and a version of: “The Helle of tho Faubourg.’ ‘Their ungagement came to a tormination lust Wight, und thoy wilt bo auevecded by the © Dua. eon Crunkett” troupe. "Tho Pirntes of Pen- "have departed from Huaverly’s, and they will bo supplanted by Huverly’s new united mustadonic tegro minstrel organization, The Hijou opera company open to-night at Mooley’s, Hyde and Behmun's novelty campuuy will appear nt the Olympic, and nt the Acndumy of Music, whore crowed hauees coutinue to bo the rule, a strony Dill fy offered, J. 3. CLARKE, COMEDIAN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicuge Ivibune, ™ PILADELPUTA, Pay Jun. 16.—J. 8, Clarice, tho American comedian, will sall for home noxt week, to bogina tourof the United States: He hag Just conuluded 4 brilliant engageimont at hls London Bauymarkot “heatre, Mr. Clarke also the clty, presutnubly upon the only ground thut | which Nuture bag stored {0 the billsof Western: punts bath the Walnut-Street and Broad;S8treut | the peditioners word Hupalan Jewsund not tho | Pennsylvania. No other region, in tho world ts ‘heatres here. Alnd of uterint wanted In tho Order, ‘Chis mat. | so endowed, and those wonderful agencies enter oe ter buy stirred tp tt ood dent of bud blood, and the niore bern! mumbors of the Order chargo the Committee with intolerance and prejudice, Acominittes composed of the Chiuage lodyxas subinitted a report regarding: tho inatter, which, contained letters from the most prominent members of the Order In the country, all of whom take tho ground that tha action of the into every household In America, and huye pan vtrutel evon tho most romote quurtors of tho gine, From “Greonland's loy mountains to nilv'a coral strand" petroleum 18 used; 60,000 barrels are now produced ovory duy, and this enormous production 3 Jargely tho result of Vittsburg enterprise, capitul, and skill, Tho counticas novel and highly ingoulous processes A CONTEST FOR $5,000, Bpectat Visputch to The Chicayo Tribune, Lavaverre, Ind, Jan, 1.—THe True cor- respondent Ieurns of n somewhat alugular and complicated guit, in which wresidont of this clty and a denizen of Chicago ure the parties defend- General Comittee, in refusing a churter, was | In boring fur, transportin orlug, nud retin ant and plaintiff, John Gormley, of this city, | wrong and unwarranted, and that such | tho oll that have ueorde’ attest tho invont: and well known, und William Doyle, a former | prejudice, us shown in a de- | Ivexenius of our people, resident of Chicayo, who died ubout a yeur ayo, | lon, was wholly unwarrantad, You areal! fumiline with our coal and coke, ‘Vo ring tho matter before the Conveution, Mr. Houry Greenbaum, of the Chlengo Committee, submitted a reaulution that tho ‘District Grand Itly notat all necessary or udvigablo on an oce caslon like the present to go into statistics, und & still only state two pregnant facts, but Httlo are sons of tho same mother, Mrs. Gormley hav- ing murrled a second time, Gormloy, ng the old- vat son by sovoral years, contributed Ilberally, in Lone No. 16, iran Pond reur {ebe Cece to suid padustoad ay be patelde world, ne of tieoio: varloug ways, to the support of his hulf-brother | petitioners, provided he provisions yovern- | i6 thit we ho chenpeat systom@e trang- In bis Juyentio yours, as woll ag that of his a pptiention for chartors haye been com | portation tor our coul. Lt costs ‘only 00 cents to tuko by river a ton of coal to Now Orleans, a didtanes of 2,000 tiles, Tho othor fot ia in rent content tothia, {t {9 that our coko{s so loalrablo that ns much ue $37 per ton bas been nilil for frolebt tayot it, Ourindustrial system, ‘united upon such: bandltions: apcuks for itsalt, ‘There ia not a house jn all thie City of Chicago, and hardly ony in tho Weat, in which there fa not aoe article of Pittsburg’s manufacture. Wo muko nhout half of tho hiss that fe manufact- ured In tho Unitod States, No less than 16,000, 000 ylusa lump-chiuineys are turned out every your. Wo convert over 2,000 tons of fron every day Into almost evory conculvabla merchantable or gtructurabiy shup’, Among these are a ateel rail ln every minuto the yeur round, aud toree or four locomotives per week. A few months ago un anvil was cust In our clty welghlng 10 tung: It da Intended to revolve the pondorous blows of the lurgest steam, hammer in America, Such facts, in conciumon, have tnapiced a talented Juurnallat to vay of our gity, Jam monarch of all tha forges, {have suivant shu thidie of Bras, rhe Ani uf Nuture to tho nouds of man Kelivos at my dowlro, T search with the subtie sou) of fame 'Vhw hourt of thy rucky ourth, And bot trom my anvils the puosphor Uf thio alirwblueyuurs Wlesy Lorde Q, W. PECK, Esq, Tho last, but nor tho dullost, speech of tho evenlug wus one by G. W, Peck, of Milwaukve, frows mother, in her wilowhood. For thia young Doyle frequently expressed his grauitude und obligation, prumising, if ho was ever able, to re- pay. Life beta uncertain, Doyle took ont an {neuranco upon bly lite in favor of Gormluy, 80 that in the evant of le death, ble hulf-trothor would be recompenged, so Tur ‘ns gash would do it. At tho sane tne, Gurley invested int poliey an lis own Hfe, but payable ta Doyle, Yours rolled on, and Doyie’s policy, wht After wv short discussion tho resolution was mady tho speclat order for 10:0 o'glovk this morning, Tho indigntions are that the charter will be granted without miuchopposition, —f ‘Tho Walunce of the afternoon session was taken up with routine business, and an adjournment: was bad until 10 o'clock this morning, ——— How English Did Not Carry Indiana, ih was | | D." writes to tho Now York Slar tho sveret on the nevumnulative plin, amuunted to 85,000, | history of tho nomiuation of W. Hi. English for Th the meantine Doyle removed tu Chicago, | the VicwsPresidengy, He bexlns with the old oveuuully inurrled, aud tna short time there | fiumillar wtory tint Engilsh, soolng the after died, A snoct me before bia deuth, howe | blunder Hendricks made of spoiling * the vid over, Doyte nude wu written request, signed, uce | Geket,” preacnted himaelf to Tidon ag tho man knowWledged, and suuled Lofere a Notary Paullo | Whe could carry Indiana with $10,000), and that tn Chieng. dicoting thik the fnsuriuce money, Kien thought tho honor of running for the in event of bisdoath, whould be pald aut in uc. | Vieo-Prosidenoy worth & guarter of iw million, cordanco with a certtin will bo bud iude, and | jo porscuntappaliritiog oC Mer. English In the whieh will was te be found mmong some pipers olnnntl Convention ia mentioned, and— ho hui on deposit inthe ate of a friend, Athisdenth, in Fubruury last, tho monoy— waa puld aver |oy tho vonpany into the handgof (hy court in Chicago, for whomsvcyer itunight belong righufully, Tho witt of Doyle is intssiog, up to this time, consequently Its provisions ure unknown, Sire, duyin, belo to and after ber imurriagy to the in eeeasesdt, Wis ware oF the polloy of insurance ~ UNHISTITS for the benellt oF Gormley—Loyte | Aud, ufter all, English did NOt pay the moncy Living, t¢ fs alloyed, requested his bulf-brochor, | be prowiaed, ‘This frum tho Star paper is of in her presence, to puy to her afew burulred dol- | considerable Interost: Jura of the pulley, which was uyrved to, E “A prominont maillroad ollictal avid to tho Vornapa Woof the 760 delogates knew that lish red to pay $100,uu0 in that way fon; Diygraceful as tho adimis= wus no doubta reat lover in Heh into the position which a Hyed thor wast possiblilty for him to attuin, ‘Yho Indiany delegation were atmos H mints with ruge, but they could not stom the rus wha, in response to the sentient, © Tho P donee will, it is chimed, by given on tho trial, | Writer that be knew Indiana way oll rizbt ton | and tho Ladies,” sald: which Is oxpected to ovcur the coming week, | Uys befere tho election. How? *Why the Mit. CUAUMAN:- AND LADUes AND GENTLR- olny to stow that w Verbal agreement wag mude | Democratic Cumuilttes sent $1,000 to my county | sent 1 was somowbut surprised this evening on fotwoen Burmiey and Mrs. Doyle, that tho $3,00 | for expenditure, .Ywo hundeed dollurs was | taking up the Chicago Times to lourn that L was hy should be equuly divided between thom, us an Mnleuble settivment of the whole niair, but whleb agrecment, afters consultation with bor friends in Chicaza, und on the advicuor her laws yer, sho declined to curry out, chilining that, une Wer the laws of [illnola, dhe, aa widow, 13 entitled ta the whole mun, Bir, Gormloy’s sido of tho question hus been luded in tho hundd of Gen. TN, Stites, his ute arney (a former pesidout of Lafayette), who ox Kdunee thas the Court will award tho fF the policy, _——$——————— expected to respond 19 4 tooat,—something I have nover dony Lofora on this occasion jisuahe ter),—and hence Tbuvo nothing Prupuse . I think it ian wise proviaton of tho Ubalrman in cestie ine at the lust of the lat, becuude if 1 had been nearer the head thore would buve beon, more people one uway. (Luughter,] You wilgbt think that 1, kuowing 1 would bave to epuile tate, would bo nervous over sa niainy of the ladies and genticuon bere guing out, but I suure you f um uccustomed to that, (Laugh ter] 1 lectured one wluter In Wisconsin, and Moat of the people were nut there. (Laughter, Adu pot suppose thore ty ve lecturer (u thy el who hus lectured to og mn ti chairs us I buve, (Laughter.) On sone ocvasions there bas boon ven to —, who kept waéloon, fly spent giv In treuting the boya.wad put the bulunee in bis pouket, —— got $l, Hoe inude thirty-one speeches in the county, and eburgod Hp. $15 cach, ‘Tho balance, $2, he spent for some legitimate plirposs. ‘Tho otbor gi00 was sent ta —, one of Our largoat manutycturors, and hy spont every cent of it te uw good purbose—turoing voters Gartteld, 1 knew, from the judgment: by your commilttyes ut Iudiunapolis, that Huncock was overboard ta Indlana.’ “Instead of Jutuna seeming so sure ag ft ald to dir, Engitah at Clacinnatl, hu cume on to Now York in July to confer with Huucock ag to the ineuns of saving It, With everybody ble conu- stant theme wus thet Inulane nilet be guarded If your throut feels gure or uncomfortable, use promptly Dr, Jayne's Expectoraut. twill Follove thoaly-pamuyes of allpulegm or mucous. | Arai haxurde, Gon, Hancock Lappuned to ray | houtuntod ercuturo in tie ball excupt tho juste allay ipromteaen a 4. wo ne sto altouted that bia stock of sia was about cxtuusted, and torgnd tho ruts, and L have leotured: vibe wong. Rag for ull coupes wid colds: Se ans odagiaiet 4 friund Fepltod: ‘f will sond you u dozen of [Luuguter.) {Was pald by the day, und [wos of tho throat or juny, and w brief trial wil | Yer, fino Madotrs, if you will not waste it on und to deliver the Iecturu auyway, 6o that It those swarming visitors.’ Hancock laughingly suid that if the wipe was sent it precluded to dunor from uny hope of ollice if he sboutd be vlogted. Aud then be described now many peor ad byen sending biw presyute of various dova not bother me. UC would stud bere auywuy until wot through, go that If all the peoply had wong, It wouldu’s have made avy diferouce to md. (uughtor.) ‘Tho presd and the ludies, two of the most pow- prove itu eillcavy, . a 'Yhat low, nervous fuvor, want of sleop, and weakngss culls Jor Hop itters.. ortul te known to—[laughter]—T nenn tha press fa tho moat powerful engine tint iq known 9 civilization, and L might aay tho Indiod, L have boon married, 80 1 know,bow that is, (Laugh: ter. is ‘hm satisfied thnt on thoso ocenaluns A young man should bo selected to reapond to tho toust of © Tho Ludies,” A man of my nue ontnot any what bo ought to any. and ho daron’t what he wants toany, [Laughter.) wold Ike to speak here all night on the subject of tha lndics, but Inasmuch an tho press enn sponk for ilecif, perhaps 1 had better wo on and apenk for tho tnites. Thos can't, of course, [Laughter] tt would bo Jmpossibloe for me to do tho subject Justico in less thin eight hours. (ianm ite] {know that agreat many of the ndied and xentiemon want to enteh the Inst car, eat will “Lot down,” as thoy say in the northorn subtirb, Tam plenaed to aco so many good newsnaper ‘men In Chlengo, and to seo that « press club has boon catablished on the planof one that wo haya in Milwaukee. ([Latighter.) While wo have no gerula organization, with # constitution and -laws, wo mect every day at 10 o'clock around tho festive lunch-counter, [Luughter.) ‘There in no writton law In regard to the Preas Ansocine dion of Milwankoe, butif you got there by 10 or baie past, 10, you will tind that thoy are all thoro. Laughter, u ‘Tne peop loof Wisconsin, I presume, aro as proud of the Chlengo pap rs Asaro the people here, ‘Cho daily papers of Chiengo ure v marvel, and thoy could not be otherwise, with tho papers of Milwaukee coming here every day [laugh ter) for thom to seivet from and pattern by, It don’t stand torenson that tho daily papers of Chienygo could bo otherwise than thd best In tho land. Wo menn to do tho fale tug by Chicago, and if you could get atrain hore enriler in the Tisai i Recaunie your papers would be bottor. puighters It tis buon said tho press is the levor that moves tho world. We all admit that, but I no- {leo wonre not moving tho world ab any: leus than our Fopulne rites (Inughter]—nt lenst wo aro notin Milwaukeu, and I do not bellove you are in Chicngo. Lf any one would come to my ollice and ask mo to ussist bitin in moving the world, I woutd say: “Yes, at 25 cents alin, and how mitch do you want moved?" (Liugtter.) We have adopted your system in Wisconsin, and it works well, We have already got moncy in the bank, and tha sooner the Chicago press and tho press of othor cities nak It tho more monoy thoy will mnko. Of courgo, tho world hing gotta be moved, and somebody hus got to do It, and thoy have got to be paid for li Thore is ‘great mistaky in the organization of thid world that they didn’t have tho Chicago and Milwaukee papers at tho timo Adam and’ Evo made the trouble In the Garden of Kden. If thoro bad Deen 8 Cicado Triwune or Tinea, and all these daily papors, tho peopto would havo known moro nbout this transaction. {auxbter] Thore would have beon reporters here luterviewing all the parties—[Iaughter]— and wo would have knovn oll about those fata, and who was to blame about it. (Laugh- er. Of course I didn't have anything to do with making the word; but if 1 had 1 shoutd have had an elght-cylindor press there, and an olght- page puper coining out overy inorning. [Luugh- tor und appinuse.] [thunk you, Mr. President, and Indies and gentiomen, for your attention nt this late hour, feould talk all night if 1 know how. [Laughter.) [bope that when Time shail be no more, tho yentlomen connected with the Chicago press, and tholr Indies who alt up for thon until they come home Jn the morning [nughter], whun thoy goto the Now Jerusalem. thoy will find that thotr thousand-inily tioket will bo Water by Saint Peter at tho gato, und they wil be allowed to havo reserved seata in the best places in the house. [Laughter and ap- pluuse,] REGRETS. Among tho mossazes from Journalists abroad who Were unable to attend the bunquet tho fol+ r lowing were read to tho compunys BIOUNT GILEAD, O., Jun, 13 (whero the *tmim" is).—A thousand thanks far thinking of me in connection with your B.A. 1. (frst annual ban- quet). Lwantto come, Butso dof want to lect- Ure ten nighta a week nt $50.0 minute, Lcan'tdo efthor, But tam doling enough of one to keep ino from dolng any of the other, I think my audiences would ghidly spare me for a few days, but ldo not feet that f can sparo my audiences, so Pmust continue to “ery aluud and spare not.’ Give my love to the boys. Go abead with your bunquet, and don't walt supper for me, Re apeattully yours, Howenr J. Bunverre. Hantrorp, Conn., Dee, 24.1 have beon away for a fortnight, nnd f find on my return your pleasing invitution to be one of tho Press Club's ueste, Jan, 15, I stoutd vastly like to be there, nt, even ff Other eiroumnstinees did not bar mo irom ygulng [ sbould bo barred, anyway, by tho formidable size of the trip, in this midwinter weather, I was gin to be remombered by thogentlemen Of tho Club, but J€ 1 hud been overlooked, L wouldn't have taicon it ns a cold wave but only 08 an Oversight, tor there hns buen a long intor- val slice we foregathored thore, (To give onc the “cool shake’ is vulyur and slany, [use tho other phraso in the iutorest of refinement aud In dererence to the weather.) J was glad to ‘be remembered, becuse [ bad not dlacked up in my remembering tho boys, and one Iikes such things to bo mutuals and T was alse glad, bo- cuuse tho clroumstances of wy visit out there u yenr ngo were such that I nrroguto to myself us nour a kinghip to tho Club us any one muy who fa not an actual metnber of tho family. With tho heartiost congratulations upon the success nebloyed by your organization thus fur, and with best wishos for its continued prosper- ity, Lam, truly yours, Manx TWAIN, Orvicg or tHe New York “Sraats-Zer- TUNG," Jan, 13—Throuyh tho courtesy of Mr. Hormun Raster, Trecelved nn invitution to your banquet on the 16th, for which you will please uecept my thanks. Whilo 1 regret not being ablo to avail myself of your kind invitacion, wl low me to express tho wish that your gathoring will prove a mutually onjoynble one, und ngaln demonstruto that in tho cominon brotherhood of Amoricin journallam thore is no dividing liao Dased on nationality or diiference of languuge. Whether sonding forth otir news nnd our opin= fons In Eugilsh or Gorman, we all work for tho gate purpuse—the onlightenmont of tho masses, Hence, it ia but gratifying that Anglo- Amertogn and Germau-Atoerivan Journalists are, In Your city, taking common ‘cause, anid inceting)on neutral ground In tho sume clube rooms. 1 ain, gentlemen, with fraternal greet. ingé, yours very reapectfully, OSWALD OrreNDonrEn. New Yonk, Jan, 13.—I havo received your in- vitation to be presont at tho banquét te bo given at the Patmer House, Culcayo, by the Press Club of your city on Saturday even! Writ the Asth inst. I regret that I shall tot bo able to meet you at thatinteresting reunlon. Sly con- noction with the press of Chicago wns of twenty= one yeurs' duration, I look buck upon it ns tho most enjoyable partion of my life,—cmnde espe olally so by the many thes Of fricndstip which wore thus formed with gontlamen und ladies who atill remuin to adorn the profession of Journalism, and hallowed: by tho memorios of guhore whoa we may not hope to meet ayaln in 4s life, I beg that ru will convey to thea members of tho press of Chicago who nny ba with you my kindest sulutations, torothor with tho hope whiol Acherish,—that Linny be abloto meet them nt some future return of this unuivoruury. ‘thunk- ing you for your politeness, 1 remain, very alncoroly, yours, 1 Honace Wine. Orsicy or TUR Roston “Onone,” Jon. 12.— Many thanks for your kind fnvitution to the frat annual buuquct of the Pross Club of Chi- cago, FT regret that I cannot be present. Wo recently lasued the Boston Datiy Glove dated 100 yeara ahead, or in Janunry, 1931, Tho paper ‘was orowded then when wo "mde up,” us papers tro now, aud 1 respectfully submit for your con+ siderution some piccos gf nows which wero crowded out, and which wo presume would hava interested Chicago people, Thoy fre submitted with my beat wishos for all present. Sincerely yours, Citantyes HL TaYLon, . DISUOP INGERSOLL'S MOVEMENTS, Wasitnaton, Jan. 14, 103t.—Uilshop Ingersoll, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago Dis- triet, lectured here and on the Southern Clronit this evening, the subject boing “The Mistukes of My Aucestors.” While the Dishop troated tho tomory of his grentegrundfathor Hobort with tho bighuat Fest, bo ditfored with hin wholly on his estimate of Moses, The Bishop clulmed that Moses wus nh yroat and quod muti, but slow of specch, So firus the Bishop could suo tho only mistake which Sflosca made was in not aturting the Cunaan Dady Tribune, Times, or jews, or Inter led Sea, and thus making it red hot for any leraoiito who dl not too the mask and koup in Ine, ‘THE POPULATION OF CICA. Cirtcado, Jan, 11, 131.—Tho comptate returns of the census of this sity showa that {0 its 1,017 wards thoro {3 Lt ation of 15,665,714. Au- thontio reports frum St, Louis show that on tho recolpt of this nuws thousands of tho ulder cit. zona committed suicide. ‘Though tha poople of St Loula have stralned avory nerve for tho lst century, thoy have 4 populution of # little luas than olght miliituns, CIRCULATION OF CITICAGO NEWAPAPERS. Cusoada, Jan, 14, 1981,—The now law whioh re- quires a sworn statomunt of the olreulation of cauh nowspapor once month, fa working woll, From tho last statement inadu to tho Secretary of State Itappeuns that ‘Tue Teiune bas 604,000 olroulution — dail Thnes, Inter-Ocean, 863,08; tho News, 863,007; tho Hoenty Juurnat, 8,000; and the Nlaate-Zeltung, ‘Fhe naw law passed sume time azo, by which Betprelure of howspapers ure obliged to dlylde por cont of thelr protits pro rata among the caltors nud reporters, Is working smoothly, and has made a very porcoptible lncrengy in the bumber of good trotting horsea {un our city, ONE MUNDRED AND ¥INST ANNUAL BANQUET. OWTHE CHICAGO VHESS CLUE, « Curcaad, Jun. 15, 1081,—Tho ono hundred and frat annual-banquet of the Presa Club of Chi- euuo hus proved un overwholminy success, ‘Tho now dintug-roum of tho Pulmer House, which ‘will auut ¥,000 people, was complotely tiled, moro than four thousand Indies bolng in attendance, The company represontod more wealth than any asdvinbly of aitutlur glee ever wathered tu any diningeroom or bullin thia country. ‘There were 917 odltora presunt, woo are worth froin $1,000,- wo te ude cuch, and it was catiniatod tat the diamonds worn by tho ladied wero worth Fe. Representatives of the press from Parle, Loudon, Japan, and othor distant points carge in during the eveu- ing, arriving by the diferent uerial ines. ‘The Mterary prourain was, as Usual, equal to about ea jwsuea of Harper's, Scribner's, und tho Allunke Aunthly comblacd, apd gave unbauyded moat q antisfrction,. Tho Indica claimed h: Oilleos, and wera nwarded two-thirda: oy yihe with tho usunl gallantry that bas alwoys ofc astorized the Chicago man. 8 char. ‘The clay has about $2,000,000 In tho trongy and It was voted to make the noxt or one hunt and second retinion an ocanston when tho 1, Honts, Kings, Quoons, rulers of avery sort, and the lending mon of ull nations, might be bet togethor. “A camunittes of gentlemen of itt Club who have a personal or bowing nequae? Auow with tho various rulers of the world et rolected to extend tho tnvitations. "Tar inet? tho most rigid honeaty in tho Club tho surplus tho treasury was divided among tho inembes Previous to adjournment. i a MORTUARY. Apectat Dlanateh to The Chicago Tribune, CINCINNATI, On. Jan. 15.—The funcral of the Hon. 2. 1, Stevenson, Inte Collector of Internay, Revanua, waa largely attended this nfternogn, ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicace ‘Tribune, Evin, Ub, Jan, 16—Tho funeral ot Tsnag Stone, tho accond aldest of tho surviving aetiler of this township, occurred to-day, and wag very largoly nttended. “He died of purnlyats, nnd wr nged fust 70 years, Mr. Stong loaves ‘two chit dren and much property. He gottled on thg farm on which ho died It 181, CINcINNATH, O., dan, 10,—The funernl of De, J, T. Nathlor waa conducted with tmpresel ye mat soniye honors at St. John’a PE. Church tinder tho Ateeotion oF the nllivars oF ee an Com. Mandery of tho BStte of Olito, of which dece; had been a moinber. lees ——————__-—- TEMPERANCE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Heoostinaron, Ml, Jan, 16.—Tha temperanes fare lagt ntzht began nn extended revival of inbor against whisky. ‘Two limmoenso Rudienees have buen addrossed’ by Mra. J. ilten Foster, o¢ Towa. ————————_-. ‘A Fantom or a Fact—Somcthing That Sounds Liko an Underground Halle road in ‘Toxan, Dallas (Tex) Herald. In a recent trip to tha northwost of Dallas, Mnj, John Henry Yrown's attention was culled, ‘when some twenty miles from tho elty, to a pee ouliar rumbling sound, stitlar to that of mile. rond train fir away. Helleetion told lin that tt wae twelve or Afteen mites north to tho line of the rund botweon Dallas and Fort Worth, while the sound came from tho opposit di Hon, jn tho northivest, where thore was no rallrend for hundreds of miles, Night found him 2 yuvat of Mr. Rowland Witeher, two and i hnlf miley north of Smnithileld, in the western edue of the oross timbers, nnd about fourteen miley north of Fort Worth, sitting by hls tire. aide, Tho nolse wns so tistinct that be sioke of ft, us did his daughter, who wus his companion on the voyage, irom that hour, about 6:00 p.m, till they went to sleep ut 1] p, In, tho ronr continued, ily; from the norih tothe turthwest. Mr, Witchor, who fs 1: very intelligent farmer and a gentioman by nature, thon told Maj. Brown that he had been hearing this sound aince about tho Jat of October, but one of hisnefghbors had discovered {tus carly ns Augustinst. By request. the note bhoriod Uegan to compare ‘notes. AN hind heard tha sound, but exch one nut noticing the course, and hind supposed tt to be the tealns between For, Worth and Dallas, Yet, ns atrontlon was dasa to the subject, all reullzed that the sound came from tho north or the northwest. Mr. Witcher hid consulted with an Inteliigent gentiemag from Henrietta, in Clay County, who reported tho same phenumenon in that distant county, ‘Tho noxt day, when somo twelve miles further weat. and two miles northwest of Blue Mound, in Tarrant County, Maj. Brown distineth heard tho same roaring, rumbling suing, atu Mapbed tho buryy tll tls duughter éully realized it, It resembics severul familiar sounds, such nga distant waterfall; secondly, 4 distant ratlway train in tha night thme: thirdly, the sound of wind ina ploe forest, Its sonn has universally hoen from north to northwest, It reacmules Komewhut the ominous nolses dee soribed by Humboldt ng preceding tho great earthquake in 1709 In Mexico, In which w vihue wns destroyed and the voleanic inountalns of Jorullo were heaved up ina single myht, there to stand and vomit forth its Invn tl) the present thine. He had almost dismissed tho subject fron bis mind till n day or two since, when ho reerlved aeall from Mr. Joseph McElhaney, of Gereett's Creek, Wise County. His home fs nt tent thirty: five miles west of Mr, Witeher's, Ho fully verte flea Maj. Brown's own observation and tho state, mentor Mr. Witcher, and has been hearing tho sound at frequent intervals for about tore months, Tho sound, strange and pecullar, iss sulle Tho cayso is releguted to men of tclence, ————— Dow't Dic on the Premises. Ark druggists for “Rough on Rats." It cleat out rats, inice, bed-bugs, ronehes, I5e. boxes, en We recommend Eldredge sewing- WILSON—Hinil Daniel Wile i Tereluck ym OF jnaumuni uked i yours, Funeral frou residence, No. 1. PUFEON= ie 19 Grecolund by carriages Thusday, dun, 18, uel o'clock pm SCHULZ—Buniiny, at 11 o'slock a. m.., Theodore younyest ebltd of Ciirlstal and Lautse Schutz, rhoral tw-ilny ut Lp, bre from Fusidenee, 60 [ius Intund-av,, to Gakwoud, Friends of family invited. CAGNEY—Jan. 1h ASL, ot the roskdonce of her pprunts, 21 Soutli Clinton-st, Lizzto F, Csgnoy, aed 8 yours and WW months, Funeral Tuesday, Jun, 18, by carriages to St. Tate riek’s Chureh, thence by ears to Culvary Cemutery, BREWSTER—On thos lth net. at oF a, mu, f dipde (horly, Lille A, Bruvvatur, younyost dunchter ot Higa 1. nnd Mey Neowafer, ngodl years, hnernl fram lato real § eu, 1s acitlc-ny., by care tluges ty Calvary at 10:04, mt Jan, 1, QUINN—Itobhle, youngest child of F, Mand BB. Quinn, aged 4years? montis und 13 da; Funorat Munduy, dan, 27, at dence ut garente, i Weat "t' ringun to N vary. EL Ae thy Som resy x htvelirstcat., by ext Northwestorn deput, thanca by cars to Cale '—Thomas Francis, youngest nnd only "4 of Thoinas and Jonny Eillite of diphtheria, at 2 West Fourteanth-st, aged 3 yours, 4montiy, und t days. i Haneral Monday by" carrlagos to Calvary, TRUMAN—The fanoral, wervices Kot J. Weny Truman will bo betd wt hls Into residence, 6 Mure butest., at lia. o, Monday, th, BISHOP—Jan, 10, of diphtheria, Charito IL, ehtest obiid of Churics und Mida Blstiop, nged 1 years 6 months and 6 do: i, Monday from residence, orth Funvral at tt, lay-Bt., to Ituaebl PABTZOLD—Jan, 16, 188l, Mrs, Wanda Peauiold aged 33 years und 7 montin, : Fasioral will take vince, from realdonce,, 110/\Vet udlsoneat, Tuesday, at 2 o'eluck p, th. tu Gracoland. HAYES—Jan, 10, Thomas, boloyud son of ‘Thowst ond Urldeet Hayes, ngud D years, . Funeral trou cesidunce, earner Ambroso and Woot at, Tuvaday, Jun, 18, by curriayes to Calvary, HVERSON—Jan. 05, at Vp. m. Krancls Georse. be Jovail sn of Mary dud Frank Peterson, of eupilln? bronchitis, complicated with taifammation of wt Urutn, aged 2 years U month and 13 days. Funeral Monday, at Wo'viock n,m, from xs Dut Istund-ay, ¥OKD—The notice of tho death of Perey J. Fork of No, 8ominary-ay., Loko View, publish In yee torday's ‘THIBUNE' was hhunded inte the ullice suing malleious porson, Slr, Ford ta alive. nnd bnut bo put undor the sod at Calvary 'Tueaday, HONUE—On tho Wh Inst, Mury J., infant cauablet of John it. and At. J, Hoxie, uged 1 inunth und 1daje Vunoralat2p, th." tu-iiny, corner of Korty-ftirt and Michigan-a¥.. carringes ty Onk woods. ANNOUNCEMENTS, IPE TECTURE OF THE THY, CG, CAVERNO tucdny at Horshoy Tinth at 1p. ma, will he on it topla * Morale and tho Hble."” _Auiniaelon free, FP HEV. RELIC TROUPE, PASTOu OF Michigati-ay. Hnptint Chureh, will conduct th Hoan prayeremeotwng 10-day, the Me Clirtatiag Association rouins. he Youn Gor pal Alwatioy will bo feld this evening’ in-Lower Far wel e a (PUG HSS COMMITEE OF Titi CHCAGY Hngorfestival are requested to moet at Quint Y, nurthwoat curnur La Salle and itundolph: any att tnke purt in the f Hort nar tin, BENSONS POROUS PLAS Millions of Sufferer HAVE BEEN RELIEVED BY THIS ARTICLE, It Is of Unparallelod Excetlence. nQulcker In reltovinne pain aud Car 1 Nore Fella han the vrditary Poruus ro Graworu awardad Let Brtzes ot Aehiladely!™ 1074, und at Paris, 187 ee UCHAN | VE Ons NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. New York--London--Paris: Steamers suit Kvery Saturday from New Yow Jor Southampton and remem Vasséngors booked for London und Paris B Jowest rites, Matus of auage from Now York Soutbwupion, Landen, Vt id direct, St cabin, rou ted =chete er A furn tickotw wt reduce 3 Berar) sowing Green, Y. ith 0 OL, N.Y. Nhe ‘steeraco, ral vor Guriwan [oyu irom Hromen to, Chlead, Bnd the voly wyonty authorized to ae ero soa ooh LAUSBIENLUS S Mh nitty geal Ae Toa 7» Livorpoul, Wubi, Hellast, and $006 Fler att a sg rica ee rs Saree WHS eoconting Ww secoumudation, second Sy ee Meeeraay uuiwur, $b Ahuay xicauiert anUUb, hoe UKs. Ne wrt OLR TUG ENS vena eae = anid 8h Bipor #fey a BR saute Panes “OF the Sandivs Ii aunty und strictly yure. suer ca PAE OH EG w Chleaga. Address, at SUNT HEIL, Contec BUNT hiwUlaawst