Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1881, Page 8

t woes ene Amermnertpenrei ase es gnliar na oe Paice ase ’ eae Mi, metric att age THE CITY. | . 1, GENERAL. NEWS. F, W. Pritox, of Moston, ts nt the Gardner. w. .Uts, of Peshtiiro, Wis. Is at tha Tro- mont, a a Hauny S.- Naw, of Indinnnpolls, {9 at the atnor. Witataxt Pansons, of Toston, Mass,, is at tho {2 Bbarman, JAases Hemmuxaton, of Gonova, Ilh,, 18 at tho Sherman, . . E,W. Dunant, of Stillwater, Minn. is at the Sherman. Mu, Jouy 1, Broppano, tho lecturer, fg at tho + Sberinnn House. &. F. Fanoo and Nat Hoss, of San Francisco, , Gre at tho Palmer, - Gronas F. Siirsox and family, of England, “aro nt the Palmer, G, Dentist Mag, of London, England, js rege istered at the Pactile. Mu aNp Mns. Joser Wirenock, of Now York, are nt the Palmer, Tun Pension Agent distursed $20,000 yester- “day in tho payment of pensions, Bex Maorncey and the “ Deacon Crankett” combination are at the Tremont. C. W. Foxuat and George Abrbecks, of Paris, Feanee, are at tho Palmer, C. A. Broapwaten, United States Indian * Agent for Montana, {3 at tho Taelfie, Tur, Bub-Trensurer yesterday recolved $3,000 sin silver and patd out $10,000 in gold. * _Jupaed. 1. Renn, of Denver, and Judge L. 8. > Dixon, of Milwaukee, are wt the Pucitic. M.C. Bunce, United States District-Attorney: at Grand Kaptda, Mich, is at tho Tremont, Joserit Consett, President of tho Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Rallroad, Js nt tha ‘Tras ont. Son Swi7H Russet and his party registered at the ‘Tecmont yesterday en route to Mil+ water, 1.8. Burtanp, General Western Agent Chi- ongo & Northwestern Jusliiroad at Plerre, Js stop- ping at tho Palmer, Tus internnl-reyenuo collections yesterday amunnted to $36400, of which $30,503 wus for apirits, $3,328 Tor clare and tobacco, and S018 for beer. No exports. Souri-Tows Conbecton FARwent pald to the County 'T South Park Hoard $13,000, and to tho ‘Te pervisor $1,000 on account of taxes collect ‘Tie Presidents of the American Union and Balthnore & Ohio Telegraph Companies buve tendered the {reo use of nil thelr telegraphic Tucitities to tho Sons of Vermont during tho ‘banquet this eventing. ‘Tay. temperature yesterday, a8 observed by Manasse, optician, & Madison street (THinuNe Huillding) was as follows: 8 a. my 1 degrees; 1 ttn. Ht 12 My Mey 86t 8p. My Harometer, 8 i. Mey 20.60; 8 ps My 2019. Tun Directors of the Vessel-Owners'’ Towing Campany met yesterday afternoon and cleet tho following oflicers’ for the ensuing yeu Proaldent, J. i. Higzlo; Vice-President, A. A, Carpenter; ‘Trensuror, A, G. Van Sclinick; See- retary, F. 2, Kirkbum, Geonor C. Kistnars, of Grand Rapids, Mich., General Manager of the Chicago & Michigan Anke Shore Railroad; J.P. Mistey, of Philudet- pha, President of tho St. Paul Duluth Rae youd: and John, Crocker, Genoral Purchaalay Agent of the Chicio, Milwaukee & Bt. Paw Hullroad, ure at tho Pacilic, Tne following officers weroclected by Oakland Lodge, No. Ibi, for tho ensuing term: Muster Workmiun, Nery; Foreman, Overseor, E. 3 Reet ge Stevenson; Hecorder, C. Fingneler, 4. i AUbeys Guilds, A, W.,C. L, Wight; 1. W., C. 1, Crawford, A conorep womnnn xiving the namo of Ellon Preston, 33 years of ize, was brought to the County Hospital yesterdiy by Olleer Codmun, Doth feet and” ankles’ were badly frozen and itis feared amputation will prove necessary. She states that she went to Hyde Park Sunday night in search of employment, but, not finding: any one willing to give her shelter even for tho Right, sho was cimpelled to sleep benenth o freight car, Thero sho was found in a helpless condition yesterday morning by some kind- = Hearted people who caused her remoyal to the elty. Fotrow1na ig the lst of dutinbla goods ro- eclved yesterday at tho Custom-House: 1B. 1. Btrong & Co., Leasa seeds; Root & Sons Music Dompnny, 14 cases musical instruments; Kantz- tor & Mirgls,4 enses clears; Emll Tucbel, caso hosiery: Lyon & Healy, enses_musteat Iustru- inente: J. W. Goetz & Co., 2enses gloves; Wilson * Dros., J cases buttons, ler, Rothsebild &Co.,3 cases &mokers' articles; Fowler Uros., - 1,050 sacks salt; A. Us. Meoker & Co., 02 tons plize fron; Field, Benedict & Co., 4 enses dry goods; AM. Wright & Co., 1 case nocilos; Clark & "Love- oa set barrels horring and galt fist. Collections, iad Davin CALLAHAN, an Irishman, 40 years of age, while under the futluenee of liquor at. 7: Inst evening, crawled Into a shanty In W. P, * Htend’s coal-yard, corner of Peorla und Kinzlo Bireets, nnd there fell asleep. Tho shanty is used 4s ou oretrent. «for lnborers” in tha corl-yard, and ie suppiicd = with a henting-stove. Callahan, rolling ubout, knocked the stove over, and, the hot couls fulling over bit, set his clothing ufire. Somv workmen [n tho yard and alone the rall- roads ran to bis assistance and extinguished tho flames, but tho unfortunate man bua already ‘been burned severely nvout tho back, aring, und Jews. ie owns removed us specdily as possiblo. to the «County Hoapitul. and tho physicians who ~ thero attended him had Dut slight hopes for his recovery. Cal- Jahan has a family somewhore in tho city, but he himself appears to hive been @ wortliless and drunken feltow, aud bo docs not know where the umily now are: Tu renting of pews for 1881 in the Centenary Metaadist Church, Monroe street, near Murat, took plice in the church last evening. There was f large attendance of the attendants of the chureb, and tho sents were disposed of rapidly, anew depurturo was made in the renting of pews this year over previous yeurs, It was the custom formerly to place premium on tho most ‘desirable pows, and the prices ranged from $81) to &b: ‘The Trustecs doctied this yenr to sell the pews, regardless of location, ut £20 n year, $10 payable dn advance and the remainder at the commonce- ment of tho ongaulng six montha, Th seemuil to fxs satisfaction luat « understood that the money derive als uehall be used exciuslvely ty Hauldath debt and paying the rimnitig expenses of the church. Tbe pastor's salary will be othorwise provided for. The expectationa ara thut-ann~ tributions will be much inure lbéral in future on account of tho cheapness of the sittings. ‘The church contalus 20t pews, whieh, reckonetl at £20 n year, will bring fn $4,080, provided they aro all taken, as thoy undoubtcdly will be, Amon those. rentity lust. evening were i, Parte A.G, Line, J, ond, 31, W, Beecher A. Alley, Sums y cl Parker, 2, Line forty, Edmund Burke, Janes Garrett, and J. 8. Lindsay. Di. J. 8, JEWRLT, Professor of norvous and mental diseases In the Chicuxo Medical College, delivered an fuformal lecture on tho nervous syatem before tho Lidies' Physlological Inati- tute yesterday afternuon at the Chleago Athonwum. The Doctor contined his thik toa tow practical points. Ho insisted upon the relatively wreat importance of the knowledge of self. The nervous system was the Instrument through which tho uilnd was placed In relution With the outer world, and its study wus one of extrome practical finportance, The nervous system presented two great parts, which Iu parallel with each ochor, and were eee Bected together, One wits the sensitive side, the beat of teellug reaching from the skin and all pacts of the body endowed with feeilny, up inte the bruln, In its highest part it wus tho soat of those forma of feellngs called emations, The other ball of the system is oxelted and controlicd by the emotions extonding trom the braln outward, being in its bighest . Part tho place af the will, ‘These two parte of tho nervoua aystem In hentth should bo equally developed, but the tendency of adueation aud coupation, expeolatly among Indies, was to a 8 Of Dulance it this respect, ‘Thu apenkor de> Bcribed the etfects uf thy vurlous occupations in Geveloping the motor apparatus unequally, and “aiso tho perniclous reaulte, whieh come from Practiotuat ‘two tnuch on the pluno, from being nsuiliciontly clad, and from using ten wnt votfec, Plenty of sound seep wag a necessits, fhe lecturer hoped that sume Uttle good might ine from hls talk, ‘The rewurke wore Hatoncd to attentively by tho ladies prosent. THE TEMPERANCE DEBATE, Th answer to the challengy of the Woman's Christiun Temperance Union toa joint debate: on the Uquer question, the following lettur was written by the President of tho Chleago Union; Cintcaao, Jun, 18, 18h —Mrs, T, 1. Carae, Chatr- nias of the Campitgn Committee of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union—Manams Your note, withaut date, contuliiig a challenge ton joint debate on the Lorie Quvation, wis tho duly ree , and would bave met with a prompt pt had PE onat’ heen confined tomy bed by elekness. Under one pla of ore banization f societies ara not withorized to net bn mnt fore. trans Trustees of * tlace mature, and T havo, theres your note to the Koad of suite Asuogintion, whose ext 20 phice Sunday, Jan, be DL have wawever, but that the Board of eeept wv chalet tho jolnt devute between citizens, provided, fulr coud: Yous cua be jarced up, itoapect fully, Jon Puro as, t Vnton Mirat Vice-lresideat of the State Assuolus tnertiing wily Uitte dunbe Trustees will Peesinent of the. Chilean Suinonkcepe us Hou. PU CIYY-MALT, . Geuthetn tho city Inst woek, of wete trom ilpntheria. a clotud ut 2 nteluak yesterday +B Citerbuy du orduy cuat the eaipluyss ailgat by’ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1881—T'WELVE PAGES. ‘able to attend tho funornl of Hans Haerting, the Jate Secretary of the Fire Department. ‘Tue: South-Town Collector, Mr. M.A. Farwell, has hnnded over $100,000 of his collections to the City Treasurer, Mayon Hanntgon anys that ho will promote some person fi tho ollicoof the Fire Department to the plicy left vacant by. tho death of Mr, Haerting, Ho will not appoint a new man, IL 2. Howr, who ts acting for tho bitter mon, called on Mayor Harrison sesterday tu nak him to pernilt tho chemitatof tho Houlth: Pe perenant to aimisz0 some entiptes of butter collected by: him. The Mayor granted tho request. Mayor Hausa tins gone to Springficld to rovent, if possible, the passixo of Senator Tut's rosoluuion, whlel: proposes to turn the Desplaines River so that the Chicago River still How inte Lake Michigan instead of the canal, 08 at present. TUE COUNTY-BUILDING. Fp Fisting, Clerk of tho County Bonrd, has returned from Sun Erancisco, Tur capturers of Magon, who escaped from tho Jall, were pati $50 by Sheril€ Mann, Mads HAWLEY, Who tot Mason out of Soil by aceldent, tendered bis: resignation yesterday morning, It wag at once accepted, abd Sherlit Mann appointed Lawrence Haris Asaistint Jaller, Mee Folz is still sick, but will xoun be: en tood, howaror, that he conten lng up tho Jatiership and attending to ur business, If ho does, Me. Hardy will tindonutedly bo promoted. Hu. possesses tho nullity and shrewdness, and will make as goud 1 Jailer as the county bas over bad, DLawnes pHERG and Albert Lawson, retull grocers, No. 37 North Clirk strect, hive nitde un assignment te Nichols Martin, Thole Mubiiities are about £25,000 and their nssets € Thore are seventy-seven creditors in ai, most Of thom Chleagouns, the principal ones being Farwell, Miller & Co, $1120; Mocnning & Walton (Quin oy) Shakhs W, Stewart. $1445 J. W. Donny, g050; rown & shy Brown, $00; C. Gree Con $7 itors are growl, aud say the assignment is all wrong. “Tbe troublu with the frm appears to be that it never hid aultivient envltal. liny Cosnuny, the prisoner ip the County Jail who fs charged with allowing Mason, alas Hoos dy, to exeapy by Iinporsonating bln Pelday last, Was Drought tip before Justice Kaufmann yess terday morning. forauhvaring. [tnppears that Sherif Mann found a prisoner inte jail who anid he could swear that Coshurn had put up the Joly with) Magon, so neeordingly he awore out A Warrant for the arrest of Cosvurn on nchirge of conspiracy. Tho squenier” failed to tp. ear in court aud testify aguinst the prisoner, owever, And tho Justice discharged him. As his term of imprisonment explred yesterday, codon wasroluased fromthe jail during the duty. ANOTHER change in the Collector's booke was discovered yesterday morning, Capt. Buckley: is the owner of a plece of property on the West Side, which was orlgtontly assessed by Agscssor Amick nt $1,860, When the Collector's hooks were mide up in the County Clerk's ollice tho figures were changed to $1,000, Capt. Buckley thought that his aescesment was tuo olgh, und complained to the Assessor, who promised to in- Vestizate and assess the property in accordance with values in the neighborhood, When the As- geasora’ returns were given to the County Clork, Capt. Buckley discovered that his nssessinent had not been changed us he understood it would be, nod so informed tho clerk in charg. io Jutter, belluving. that the Asseasor bad suthor- ized. a chiuye, innde it. Mr. Atmick, however, dad not given nny authority, and a certitlente i on flo In the County Clerk’s ollice so stating. Jou C. Haywann, the young meiical stu- dent who was aentenced to imprisonment for fe forthe murder of tho saloon! bon, and was subsequently granted 1 1 by thy Supremu ‘ourt, Wis represented In tho Crimluat Court yesterday by his counsel, Mr, Charles H. Reed, who asked Judge Moray thnt tue ball of his ellont be tixed and that he be re- leased from jal, In support of bls petition, be presented to the Court the decision in which tbo new trinl was granted. Hayward bad been it Juil now two years, and, as there was but little probabitlty Of a seeond conviction, Mr. Reed argued that he should be released on ball, Ag Stute’s- Attorney Milly consented to have tho bail fixed, Judge Moran thought that bonds of $8,000 would be suillelent to secure the further appearance of the prisoner, It 1s reported that Mr, Perry H. Smith, who ls a trlend of tho Muy- ward fauuily, will became surety, MINISTERS’ MEETINGS, AME MALTISTS. ‘Tho Baptist ministors’ weekly conference os- sembled at the Palmer House yesterday fore- noon, ‘Tho Rov, Dr. Morgau read npaperon “Pastors' Historical Studies.” Tho ptea was mane in the paper for more study of the history of the Chureb than now practiced. ‘Tho tendeney with many pastors was to cnat usido all studies that did not enter in a practical way juto sermon-making and that asslited in pres- entoceds. ‘Iho study of Church history, lt was sald, was surrotinded by ditticulties in its pur- sult by the puuelty of proper and satisfactory books on the subject, by the serious dttlenity of selecting vw brary with a view to its sub; and the doubt surrounding tmny of thos dongs to be considered. Church history, ug a study, had ity advantages for the pastor aswell a3 an intrinsfo value of its own. It should bo pursued becuuse It was entertaining and of po- cullur intellectual bonolt, It wave a larger brendth of viow, Ministers were nttines up- palled by tholr labors fn this elty, but a study of the history of the Church would enable them to ronew thelr triumphs iu tho caugo of truth. The. paper was bricily discussed by the Rev. Messrs. datwrence, Perret, Lorlunér, Stone, und othors, ull of whoi paid ne high tribute to tho essayist for tho manner in whieh ho trented tho subject. Next Monday morning tho Rey. Dr. Hulbert will read tho third of a geries of papors un “ Ethics,"—oallug with the Lenovolunt phase of tho subject. with speci) 1eferencoe to the writings of MIll, Uenthum, and others. 118 METHODISTS, ‘Tho regular weekly meeting of tho Mothodist inlulsturs wus held yesterday morning, Tho fol- lowing visiting brethren were intre Jacksonville, Tks Gi tol, Englands and the ior a> son was to have rend a paper on ons Personal Preparation for Revival Work,” but he: waa absent, and tho Rev. Dr. Culcwoll, his alternite, was tint prepared to speak on tho sub- Sect. The subject of list week, “Tho True ‘Basia of Minitterinl Success,” was tnken up and | discussed te Messrs. Patton, Hatilotd, quelle Caldwell, Willing, und othors, ‘The Executive Committes reported thut the Rov. ‘Mr. Stmons would rend a paper noxt weok, and that in two weoks Dr. Homenway would rend a paver ek “Tho Genulnoness of tho Seriptural ecard," aAftor a discuasion of the exercises hold at tho various churches during tho recent week of prayer, the meeuting aljourned. THE PRESUYTERLAN CLERGYMEN held thoir regular weekly meeling yesterday morning. Thoro was 4 large uttondance, tho Rev. A. V. Guiiok prosiding. The lov. Walter Forsy ti rail a papor on "Tho Conditions of Pro- valllng Prayer,” which was discussed until long after the usual hour of adjournment by the Ray, Dra, gobnon, ‘Trowbri Patterson, aud others, Asaresult of the disvusston the Hov, Herrick Johnston was requestod to formulate bis Views ug to the relution of the Huly Spirit to offective prayer for the next meeting, and Prot, ‘Trowbridge was requested to prepire a pauper on tho mothods of unsworlug prayer, UNION VETERANS, A ONITICINM OF MAYON MATION, Tho adjourned annual meoting of the Chicago Union Veteran Club was held last evening In thelr club-room ut tho Grand Paoilflo Hotel, ‘Thoro were about 160 presant. Co}. W.8. Scribner, tha nowly-elected Preal- dent of tho Club, on ussumfig the chufr read an address In which hoe congratulated the Club on ita successful action during the political came payne of the past year. He severely comment- ed on Mayor Harrigon and his “afdowalk clec- tons," and called on the members of the Club to ‘unite iminedintely for the purpose of securing the election of # pronounced Republican Mayor, He recommonded the prompt orgunization of the auxitlary clubs as a means to that end, Tho combined reports of Capt. Curtis, the Soc- retary. W, Hf Bolton, the Trewsurcr, and tha Hinunee Committee showed receipts for the your of $1,070 and expenditures of $1,482, lonviug a balance on hand of 81u,0f whloh $76 bulongs to tho spectat rollot fund, : report of the Scoretary showed that alnco the uranleation of thy Club there had been one roiled L2t¢ memburs, Since that tine ulnetcen huye died aud seven withdrawa. Since the tat report dt new members huve been roveived. ‘The rosturaf the Club at present shows 1210 active and olght honorary membors, The report of the Committee on Potitteat Action waa presented by Col, L. G. Perce, detall- td the sual shot uction faken by the Club during Joho C, Durker, the Corresponding Secretary, prcesaned hia annunt report, recommending that hat oticer be empowered to curry on the work of reorganizing wad communicdting with the auxiliary chiby fn thy city und country towns, ‘The Hoard of ‘Uruateed, through Comrate J. [. Sunuiny, presented arinveutory of tha prop: erty of tho Club, Fepoctiny Unt geome articles had been lost or injured by tha frequeut ree ovate of the heatquurters. Thu sxe comrudy presunted a report on A MATTED OP DISCITLINE referred ton spectal committee at a private anceting some time ago, It appeared that a subscription bud been mised to: Bury, a dead vote eran who wos nota meaber of the Club. 1¢ wis, Aco (hat the money still remuliod in the bands” of Comrade Card, ‘Tho Counities bud culled on Card, but be rofieed to uke anyexplunation: of the mutter, The Committee recommended (hat he by disciplined by a court-martial, but the mutter waa deferred und the delinquent given until tho next meeting ta muke auionds, ap letvie Fe daeobs, on behalf of the Commaittes on. Transportution, reported that thoy bud secured a pale of €25 tor the round trip to tbo inuugura. ou puremoniva at Wasningcon Mure 4. "ty to. tura vii Now York aud Philadelphia tho fare would bo #N. BSutlefuctory arruoyuments were boing made for tho maintenance of the members white in Washington. Comrades Btocktan, Bolton, White, and BI. Smith were added to tha Committee, aud Were instructed to invite all veterans of tho War to participate with the Club In tho, excuraton, Those desiring to mako tho tri should send thelr names to Lewis F, Jacobs, No, 2 Wash- ington street, Itoom ih. Tho committee nnpointed to organize a drum: corps reported that tho dreams were on thoir way, and that the corps could be established gate Ixfactocly. ‘Thoy’ were Instructed ty eenre quarters ‘and an instraetor for a corps to be composed of {ho Bons of tm rs of the Club, Tho following appointinents forthe Gaaulng yenr were thon announced: Assistant Beereti= tes, William H. Coulston and William 1. Brown; Assiatunt Marshat mes Cleghorn; Chapinin, tho Hey. C. G, ‘Peusiells Surgeon, Dr. J.B. Laney Judge- Advocate, Furtin Qe tithe Comrntes Wenver, Ee it Soith, Mannln Tang, nud Usrber were appointed a committ tnconalier tho propriety of, and to make a rungements for, 2 reinion of tho Club Feb. =, Washington's Birthdn: Comrades Flint, Bmil, and Mack wero appolnt« edn Committee on Retief to consider all eases of destitution among members of tho Club, The meeting then adjourned until tha eecond pondey ty February, when the standing come tees will bo announces MEDICAL LEGISLATION. WHAT THB CHICAQO VOCTOIS WANT. The somf-monthly meeting of tho Chicago Medleal Soctety was belt ut tho Grand Pacitic Inst evening, President Hogue inthe chair, and about twenty members present. Dr. Edmund Andrews, read on Interesting piper on the “Mechanism of the Great Ab- scesses,” Mlustrating hisgremarks by the ald ofa blackboard, Mr. Paton, Chemist of tho Health Department, who wns te have read a paper on Tho [Health aspect of Water Supplics,” asked to ho excised, ashe hud been so hard at work Intely that he nd not hod thne to prepare himself, He prom- ised to be on hand at the next meeting, Dr. Ingats, from tho Comtuittes on Medical Jurisprudence, submitted the following report; Tht tho terary and medicat nttalnments of those who preserlbo for tho slek in Ulnols are Jess than they should be iy Bo universnily con- ed that your Committee do not think It nee y ty occupy Lime fn its demonstration. Wo therefore direct your uttention at onve to somo suggestion for correcting the dellelency. ‘This end we think may be attained by legal ennct- ments more speedily and effectually than by other methods. We therefore recommen that thls Soctety: request the entire profession of the State to unite in the etfort to secure the enactment of laws which shall embody peovialinegs similar to the following: ‘That after ain. 1, 18h wo person who tus not been or fs not then a practitioner of medicine in Mlinots alli be lowed to practiéo In this State unless such person bus received a diploma from some medi- cal college that excludes from Its classes all ap- picants for matricitation who do not bring a diploma from a literary college or high achool or at teacher's certiflerte from sume County Sue verintendent of Sonoois in the Stute of Hilnols, and whieh exacts from all students nao condi: tion for graduntion that they shail have made medicine thelr exclusive study during three en- tire yours, and have attended three wunuul 863- slons of meulcal lectures of not less than six months caen and hive recelyed clinical Instric- tion at least during one tull session of lectures in some general hospital for the sick that hus an averageor not less than thirty patients constantly in its wards, The effect of such nw would ba to enuge all medical cotleges in Milnols to udvance their tenching and requirements to this com. mon level, ‘The advance wo recommend will be no hurdship to any school or individual, and it would certainly benetit the profession, as well 3 those who receive ita milnigtrations, Tho “Btate of Ulinols Is now populous and wealthy enough todemund for its citizens tho attend. ance of physicians of superior ivarning and skill, and we atl suffer no Inck of mumbers in tho profession ff tho attainmonts necessary for graduation urc advanced. . INGATS, N.S. Davi H. Wensten Jon Tho report was accepted and inid over for future consideration. The matter of advertising doctors was talked over informally, but no netion taken. ‘The Society then adjourned, SUBURBAN. EVANSTON, * The auditorium of tho Sethadist Churel was given up Sunday evening to tho Praylay Band, go well-known for thelr yood Ivor in the city. Thoy held one of thelr pecullar mneetings with great success. Tho church was Mited with a very attentive audience, Tho exerclecs con- slated of singing and prayer, and tho relation ot experiences, and exhortation, A good denl of interest way mnnifested by those present, and at the close of the meeting quite a number of yeung mon eume forward in auswer to # cull by ‘the Mund, The Hou. William H, Parsons will give tho secund lecture inthe students’ Iectury.course thig uveuloy in the auditorium: of the Motha- dist Church, an the subject: “ Tho ieruvs of tho Homeris Age. = OBITUARY. HANS MAERTING, p Nang Haerting, late Secretary of the Fire Department, was yesterday burled at Grace- land Cemetery, a“ Sunday nvon the remains, resting inn handsome cofin, were removed from the room where Inns died to Fire-Associntion Mall, in engine-house No, 18, on Dearborn street, near, Water, and hero they wero visited durlng Sunday and yesterday by 9 host of people ow had knowns and loved tho man, Tho coffin was benuti- fully decorated with flowers, the gifts of intiuate friends and =the = Fire Departinent, At tho foot was a broken pil- lar of tuberoses, cnmeliias, and green folinge; and the head was across of green ivy; with one camelila In the contre; butween tho cross aud pillar was a rich, flowery army of Wreaths, anchors, and crosses; and a large pillow of ivy and tuboroses that had been veced near the head bere the tnseription, Rest—H. IL.” ‘The funeral took place at 2 o'clock yester- day afternoon, About hale an hour before that hour arrived seventy-five members of the Fire Department, under commund of Agsist- ant-SMarshal MW. a aut twenty-four olleemen, With Map 2. Hfolntzlenuan at their head formed atthe City-Hall and, preceded by a band of niusie, marched in a badly to the englie-house, which was already crowded on. every floor, About the same thne a delegn- ton of sume ftteen or more nibers of the Press Club also arrived, ‘The eatlines whlch had conveyed a large mimber of city olticla!s and others to the place fairly block- adcd the streot, For nearly an hour there was an uninter- rupted stream of people passing up and down the stalrways—on thelr way to or conlng from last louk at the peaceful tree. ‘Tho hall {tsel€ was overerowded with hides and gentlemen walthng to hear the remarks that were to be mde, MAYOIU HATIISON finally took his station ut the foot of coltin, and sald: ‘Chey were there to pr last ant loving tribute ta a nebls man; oF were to take the place of inother, wife, ehll- dren, and sisters, for Wins Hiorting lett nons of these. Few amen were so ite known generally who thd so many dear and ovine frlends, The speaker had met hin first du Cinelnunt! during the Convention, when Hans cume to his rao and spent at hour; aud the speaker had never be fore seen in) that spaco of time such ry KY ny of humor, wit, and kindly feallng. Hans Inerting was a genius, but the Aluighty had seen fit to take hin away before the frults of hig genius wore ripe for gathering, 18 mind was clear and concise, and his convictions were hard as stecl, but SUI he had ihe loving nature of ® woman, Whatever ho turned his attention to he ald well, Ho did wellas an Enalish, German, of Freneh journallst, and on the stump was. atiro, powertn, and truthful speaker, But the bent tribute thut cout be pald to him was the love of his many frlends,—and he had noenemles, ‘ho love that existed be- tween hin aud his trends was a brotherly Tove, and the elty ofleials not only felt that thoy had Jost an davaluuble publle servant, buta wat, true friend, Hans Haerting ated cant and shim, and, whatever his be Hef th the future muy live been, the soul of wus 1 uate should go toa place of eyerlast- est, i Ewll Hoechster, manager of the Ger- minn theatre, and Mr. Carl Claussen, elt) editor of tho Prete Presse, also, dullvere euch In German g brief address highly eulo- glstle of the deeeused; and Mr. W. BK. Sulils Van, of the Journal, expressed in behalf of the Press Cluba feellng of heartfelt regret utthe Inss of “so brillant a journalist, so true a friend, and so valuable a citizen.” Mayor Harrison sold that now tho fce of Tlans Hyori lite would be shut out forever from earthly Ught, but that lissoul had gone where there would be Hght and Joy everlast- nye. Fino coffin was next carried down to the heargo in walting the pall-bearers betng Capt. Arthur J, Caulder, of No. 13) P, DU, Breen, Fred 1. Shippy, 2.1L O"bodle (uli representlng the Fire Yopartnent), Gun. Aeb (representlug the city oflclats), and Carl Claussen (representing the press), Ainong other city officials and eltizens in attendance were Chiof-Marshal Swenle, Sue rintendent MeGurixle, W. J. Ouahan, Col. Baldwin, Capt. Buckley, Capt, O'Donnell, Aid, Uldreth, “Cullerton, aud ‘Daly, ‘I, 0, a a Thompson, D. W. Cremier, Wed. Hynes, Lieut, Keating, Tom Brenan, Judge Barnum, Harry Rubens, and Austin Boy! ‘Tho order of the funeral procession as tt left the engine-houge for Graceland w Bands carriages with elty oficialss VPolieo and Fire Departinentescort; pall-bearers ancl hearse; relatives and cilizens, 1 meme TOUN TENRY TRUMAN, Tho funeral services of the Inte John Henry ‘Truman took place yesterday forenoon at his late residence, (46 Hurlbut street, and were conduuted in the presence of a targe number of friends and aequalntances by the Rev. W. J. Vetrle, Reetor of the Church of Our Savior, of which the deceased gentleman was an honored and respected member, The First Reghnent quartet furnished the customary nitiste appropriate to tho solemn surround: Ings. At thy conclusion of the servires, which were excveill ty tay pressive, phe pall bearers, Dr. ‘Pruman W. Miller, Capt, W. 'T. Davis, Col. Swayne, Willian Yinel Kingham, Cc. C. Holtone snd Stewart Marks, bore tha ensket to tho! hearse, by whieh it was con- veyed to Graceland, whore it was placed in the vault to remain antl spring, Mr, ‘Pruuman was born th Providence, Re March 23, 184%, After flashing his edi tlon he made a three years’ tour ot Europe, mostly on font, during whieh ti 1 HELEU ay correspondent of the New York Sin, Shortly atter the breaking out of tho War he returned to this. county, and joined the Army of tho Potomme us correspondent for the sang journal. Ie was afterwards secre- lary to Gov, Sprague, and at a Inter date he eeelyed an appointment in the ‘Treasury partinent. About the same time he read and at the completion of his: studies graduated with honor at the Columbin Law Sehoot. Ir Lect he enme to this city, and en- tered the Inw ofties of Eldridge & ‘Tot tellotle, Subsequently tw formed a law pirtueraiie with Mr. John J. Tigh, and on ts expiration associated himself with Mn oN. OG. Perkins, The tatter was dissolved in 1837 n 183 he was nts amurricd to Miss Georgio 'T. Cowdery. Ho leaves a widow and three children. | Mr. Tru- Man Was one of the first membersof the First Regiment, and was subsequently assined to the stat of Gen, Torrence, with tho rant of Major. This posltlon he reeently resigned onnecount of the pressure of business en- Bugements, uring the course of his legal practice he found thne to edit a number of American Railway Reports; was Aimerlean editor of Dicey’s “Partics to Actions at Law,” and a3 author of a work on ' Landlord and He was also a contributor to va- rious magazines, egal. as well as non-pro- fessional. Three weeks ago Mr. ‘Truman was taken with a congestive chill, from whieh he re- covered, but a week ago he took na severe cold, which developed tito pneumonia, and ended fatally Saturday ovening, E. D. WILSON, Capt. E.D. Wilson, an old mariner, who for over twenty years sailed the Jakes, dled of pneumonta nt his residence, No, 156 Ever- Green avenue, Saturday ovening, At the tno of ils deuth he was owner and Captain of the schooner Nowsboy. Iu was an gentleman highly respected by the sailors and vebsel- men with whom he came in contact during. his Jone exuurleney in our inland waters, and ie in his death they lose a friend whom they de- Nghted to honor. TNE ON, C. Y. PATTERSON, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. True Wavy, Ind, Jan, 12—Lhe Ton, Chambers Y, Patterson, Judge of tha Four- teenth Judleial Cireult, died this imorn- ing, aged 50 years, Ie was the Mayor of tho elty from 1838 to 1860, when he was elected Common Pleas Judge. In 1857 he was elect- ed Judge of tho Cirenit Court, which position he held-at the time of lis death, He was honest and wpright in all his. dealings, and enjoyed the cantidence aid esteem of tho en- tire community, LAKE COUNTY, ILT. WAUKEGAN, IL, Jan. 12.—Tho Gazette an- notinces the recent death of three prominent eitlzens of Lake County within na fow days past: Jolin Pope, of Newport, nged 55; John Murphy, of Shields, aged 81 (he camo to Lake County from Chiengo in 1833), and the Hon. Elisha Gridley, of Vernon, aged 63, die came to Je County In 1845, and repre- i t sented this dIstrict-In the Legislature in TT, TENN WAUTE, IND. Tene Uaure, Ind, dan, 1%—Judgo Chambers (1, Patterson dled here this morn- ing, after several weeks’ Illness, Ile was Judge of tho cirenlt composed of Vigo and Sulllyan Counties, and was n profound jurist nui highly-respected eltizen, Ho leaves o widow, two sons, and a daughter. PEORIA, LT. Pronta, IU, Jan. 17%.—Norinan Howe, aged 69 years, and one of Peorlws oldest settlers, dled yesterday, : jen, Broock, azed 7, who came to Peoria in 1835, hag. just dled at Loulou, Stark County, in this State a THE IOWA GOVERNORSHIP, Spectat Correspondence of ‘The Chicago Tribune. Dunvave, Ta, Jan, 4.—The withdrawal of the Ifon. J, K. Grayes from the contest for the lown Governorship was amouneed in the Times of this city some time ago, It oc- casioned universal regret among his friends throughout tho State. Publle sentiment ts at present writing decidedly favo rable to State Senator William Larrabee, of Fayette County, not only inthis (Lhird) district, in which ho resides, but throughout the north ern portion of the State, Even tn the south- ern half of the Stato he fs raphlly growing in popnlag favor, Lis competitors aro ex-Aud- tor of State Buren HR. Sherman, and Licut.- Gov, Campbell, both of whom are competent to ll the position acceptably, but thelr sec tion of the State has had the Governorship a great many years,and Hubliegeutlwent Ianow clamoring for recognition of the northern half of the State. But aside from all sectional feeling on the subject, Mr. Lar rabee fs unquestionably galing a decided lvad {nthe contest. Mls churaetertstics are such as to maka iin a popular favorit. Ie jus been for elghteen years a member of the State Senute, popresenting. Fayette County all that time, Aside from hls service in the Senate, he hag in tho main devoted himself to agrleultural pursuits, and is to-day one of tho most successful farniers in the State. Ue has been far yenrs the Nestorjof the lowa Senate, jt any rate his popularity ta such that in all portions of. the State he has ad- herents that are laboring devotedly in his be- dt is entirely sate to preilict that State Senator Willlam Larrabee will be the next Governor of lown, SNaasny, ————— THE CHINESE TREATIES, BAN Francisco, Cal, Jun. 1%2—The Ex anuner, Democratic, regarding the Chinese trentivs, says the immigration treaty ts a dis appointment; that it Is indefinit, and con- talus no conecasion by the Chinese that fs not hampered .by provisos that will prac- Ucatly nullify it, and that the oyll of cooly {mnigration is-as far from settlement us ever, . ‘Tho Alta thinks the treaty is all that can ba Hesiod by those who oppose Chinese im- iy AtLON, * the Bulletin considers that the rellof sought ts brought within reach by tho pro- yistons of tho treaty, and protests agninat the proposal to sund the treaty bavk fer amend: nent on the question of the naturalization of Chinese, as the treaty can confor no right of naturalization, and to send St back for eon. currence tn such amondinent would Jeopard- Jay the whole treaty, ‘The Post says not as inuch has been galned us we had aright to expect, but that tho question of Testrictlon of Chineso lumigration ls now in the hands of Congress, to which we must took for relief, a EXTRADITION CASE IN SAN FRANCISCO, San Franciscy, Cal, Jun, 17%—In the caso of Dodomfro Cata, the extradited Mextcan, tho Judges of the United States District and Cireult Courts wero unable to agree, and the cuse was referred to the Supreme Court. ———___ Morsford's Acid Phosphate in Typhold ss || Fever. Lbave been greatly bonofited mysele, as, also, havo othurs, from using Honsford’s Acid Phos. phate. [have usod it to the exclusion of ult uthor remedics, Ia typhold fever, with very grat: a ye Oe Its de ReLUAM, B,D, Bt. Charlos, Brin ‘The beat is alwaya tho cheapest, therefore get J. ur oh eturl Company, No. 168 Htate ptrovt, - . PUBLIC HEALTIL Wretched Condition of a West Side Tenement Block. Ono Festering Mass of Abomination— Much Sewer-Gas and No Water. Disgracetul Neglect and Criminal Indifference on All Sides, Additional Cases of Small-Pox Reported— Vontilating the Sewors, THE DAVEY BLOCK. DREADFUL SANITARY CONDITION OF THE EMISES, ‘There haying boen placed in the bandsof Tus ‘Tiinuxe yesterday a formal complaint by one of tho tents of the Davey luck, Nos, 205 to 215 Bindison st#ovt, that the suuitary condition of the saing was anything but whut it should be, a res porter wna sent to make an Investigation of tho place, and, in-order that tho strong common sense of the Journalist might bo supplomented by tho selentiflo knowledge of tho ined- feat man, ho was pleased to bo accompne niet by Dr T." 1. Williams, of No. 80 Abcrilcon street, one of the leading sanitary eclontists of Chicago, and an expert in tho matter of drainage, ventilation, and othor building details whieh are of iinportance to tho health of tho community. THE TENANT'S COMPLAINT charged that tho condition of tho block was so unhealthy that thore was poaltive dangor of an optdemie resulting from the sewer-gas which pervated [ts apartments,—a danger which was largely Inereased by the fnet thut for a couple of weeks pst tho twb upper floors of tho block, which Is accupled ontirely by families, have Leon without water, which, although tho pipes had not frozen, had been cut off for somo reason un- known to tho tenants, who were obliged to Uring tholr supply of the clement from the basement of the bitiding, . Accompuniod by tho sanitary export, the re- porter vialted the Davey. Block,—n handsome four-story stricture rnuning west along Madi- gon from Green strect—und at once pald a yisit to tho room in the top story of tho build- ing, ocoupled by the tenaut who had mado tho complatut, The Indy stated that she had resided for somo months in tho bulldiug, and that sho had, stad its unhealthy condition until forbearance with ite Mth hnd ceased to be a virtue, From hor description of tho building it seomed that it had heen originally constructed for ollice purposes, but tht, for some yonrs past, tho upper sturics had been used as tenements, Thoro wus to doubt of tha truth of this portion of the lady's atutement. On thoir way up tho Inst flight of steps tho Boctor and reporter bud thrended tholr ainony a collection of children of alt ages, and the luitding ubove presented tho appearance of n kindergarten in netiye operation. Tho lady expluined thut upou tho top story ulong no less thin fourtcen famitles. bud their residenco, and that {ft was from ‘tho water-closota, sinks, te. which they used in common, that tho danger which she bad desoribed In hor complaint wig threatened, Sho sutd that many of the tenants had complained to the Junitress: Jn charge of tho roome of the unhealthy condi- tion of the Diock, but that complaint had been of noavall whatever, Even whun thore waa a full supply of water upon the floor the particu. larly obnoxious places ulready mentioned were the sourevs of pentitential exhalutions, while in the total abscnee of water thoy bad become positively vila, Anothor thing too which added te thot unbeatthiness was the fuct . that many of tho tenants, too lazy to carry their kitchon-zarburbago out of tho ‘house, duinped itat night into the sink whero it re- mained 2 muss of festering veyetublo corrup- tion. Huving heard tho lady's arralgument of-tho bullding’s managemont, tho investigators took a turn wong the pissuge, during which the Doce tor used his nose to good purpose, and pro- nouneed that in the vilo stench which pervaded it he distinguished FOUN MAIN FACTORS,— the odor of frestily-fricd onluns, that of fresh palnt the steneh of only partinily-decomposed feval discharecs, and, worst of all, tho untnis- tukeatle smell of pure and unadulterated sower-yns, By dint of a very eareful nasal anulyald the reporter was vnitbled- in o short timy to distinguish ouch of thoso sinolls andthe sourco of the viler of tho stenches wia hunted up and subjected to an unploasantly close fi leery : ‘The condition of the placo was oven viler than the stenches neising from it would have sug- ected. ‘Tho basing, which tind not been flushed y tho clonnsing clument for n furtnight, wero crowded, in sone places runniug over with core ruption, and some othor useful earthenware appendages were encrusted with iith, “‘Thig looks bad snough,” tho Doctor ex- plained, *but us long as the weather koeps us cold as at resont there will be no special danger from this condition of udairs. Tho real evil is tho sowor-gas, which in the absence of water bng a free exit hore, and this gus is generated lower, down in tho syatem of drainuge than The sink which tho lady had complained of was ulso looked into. It bare out her descrip. tion to tho letter. Upon tho surface lay a muss of commingling cabbuge-loaves, currot taps, pu- tato-peclings, turnip-sking, beef-hones, coitees Rrounds, tou-lenvea, ond othor kitchen refuge, beneuth which lay 2 brown miss of mattor,—tho decomposed renuing of previous layers of tho game kind of material, | ‘Tho odor it evolved was fuint und sour; it wanted only a fow duys of moderately warm woather to convert It into A SOUKCH OF PESTILENTIAL STENCH, Other tenants of tho same floor wore visited, and tholrstorica varied somewhnt, those who ware fricndly to the Junitreas seeking to shield the manayement of the place from the respou- sibility for its coudition, while others lald upon it tha full blame, One lady, the mothor of an apparently healthy oung fully, insisted that it was the fuult of he tonunts thamnecives that the water-cloguts were {n such a shocking condition, It made no diference, she suid, whether the water wag run- ning or n@t, the stoppage uccurred ull the sano, and tho seryleos of the plumber wore constantly being enlled Iu to cleur the pipes of ashes, atc, whien hid accumulated in thon, “If people willuct ko plas they must expect to Nnd themselves ina pig-sty,” sho remarked! “and when people ge thoso places for the pur poso of dumplug tholr ashcs, beof-bones, and pee stull, they must expect to put up with dis- comforts," She ucknowlodged that tho stoppage of tha water wus terribly uncomfortable, and would, if allowed to continue, prove dungerous, but she underatood that tho reason of the stoppage waa that, now that go many peonle wore letting the water run a8 & preventive of freezing In the pipes, thore was not force enough to curry the water to the top of the building. “This belug tho ense, uf course the junitress of the building Whotn sho thought a quod deat of, wus not at t amo. Some of tho other tenants, howaver, did not think that this wag tho caso, and iusisted tat tho reason fur the cutting-olf of the watur wus that on two recent occnsions the stores tolow had been flooded by water from the tenements, once through the overtiow of a sink on the thirdiloor and once through tho bursting of a pipe upon the fourth tloor, In consequence of this, they oxplulned, the water had heen turned off frou the fourth fluor, and it wis only ove cusionally allowed to make ita way into the ono below, ee THE PRESIBES ON THE THIRD FLOOR wore ulso, visited and ézumincd, und the samo Jumontublo stato of nifuirs waa found to oxlst thore which bud beon discovered jn tho story above. ‘Che tenants bore were oquujly severe Ih thelr denunolution of the unbenithy condition of tho premises, One of them, who had lived for some yenrs in the house, and who seumed to bo quite funiliar with ite workings, eald that at east: forty fumilles, averaging elx in number wach, occupied the upper flours. Sho sutd that ‘thoro had been compnratively ttle sickness tn tho plac it shu attributed this Co the fuct that it wus remarkably well ventilated, ite large wine dows and their fayoruble dispoaltloy tending -to the distritution of a goodly quant of frost alr to dilute the gavos from the filthy pluces which were to be found on cuch of tho tleora, The Dootor hui wlready catled the attontian of tho ropurter to this which, he sutd, was tho only rons son hy could thik of tor tho escape of the ton- ante from serious alckness, ‘Tho junitress Visited, and abo, of course, defended tho ninnugement of tho house to tho beat of ber abllily, Shu churged tho rospousi- bility of the stoppage of the closet pipes upoo the ‘tenantayamong whoin there weru a low upon cach tloor who disregurded the simple ruled of henith, and, in order to eave thomuclyou trouble, used tha cloacts us tho Sopealory of uxbes, ote, Unior crogs-examination by the Doctor abe adinitted that the dralnaye system of tho bouso was by no mouny what it should bo, but added that the’place bud beon for years in the. bunds of a heceiver, who bud not bean able from time to tlne to make auch improvementa se the sanitary wellire of tho tenants would require. Hecently ho bad come into possession of remniess, and ho ‘wus about to cifcot fmprovemonta which would vu euch of tho flours w full supply of wuter, fhe Doctor tried to obtuin from tho Indy a de- seripiion of tho pipe-syatom of the bowso, but shy Sey erent that ic was a very intricate affair, of vory old-faationed style, and that only: the plumber who first putitin was able todouny- thing In the way of rupalrs when thoy were ree quired. Bhe thyured up the numbor a tenants: in the houso at 104, not counting tho littie chil- pd a thia was apparantly u decided under estimate. . In tho stores bolow, tho Doctor tried to fad out sowetbing about TUE DRAINAGE SYSTEM, but-tho pruprictors scumed to be in bilsstul ignorance of ite nagar They ucknowled; i they were troubled from tie to time with ¢ fowor-ens, which arose from tho catoh+tmains In the basement. + . ss * Wher was the catch-basin cleaned out inst?’ the Doctor inquired of ench, but not a singlo one had any romombrance of thia nocersury pre cnution over having been attended to, “It was cloarly eatabliahed tint for two and n hale years: past tho accumulations of filth in tho eatch= bialng had not been disturbed. Having completed tho tour of tho building with tho sunitary ox, forte tho reporter nskod him bridge. Presently Mr. Hatstond rushed aud-eailod him to atop. ‘The fellow eeey a thought he had won hispotnt. “Stopt open don't do that," continued Meo 1. 1 yeeiatl safes try Bomoe othor plan. Como to think ot thn vlna twa folluws who trled that were in fot out a —Hdltar’s Drawer tn Uarper' azine for February. Pere Sag. ————— TWerriblo Loss.of Lite. for nn opinion ng to ta condinon. Milliond of rats, titeo, eats hed-binzs, roach “In tho first place.” the Doctor remarked, “1 | lose thoirllves hy collision with “Hough a would cull your nefontion, to tho fact the tho | Sold by drugyists, 160 boxos, on Hats a New Excision To THe Trop: Mexieo, and Now Orleans steamer: York utarly every weok, Exeurston tripa ory weeks or four weeks, Excursion tlokuts tet ducod rates. Sead for pamphlet with pares Inrs. Fy Aloxandro & Sons, #4 Uroadway, Nee —<—<—<——— . atmuaphoro In this store {a etrongly Inpregnated + with the udor of fresl paint, arising from tho nowly-painted counters.’ Tho reporter acknowledged that such was tho onse, nn the export, reminded him that upon he had distinguished tho sumo. tho tloor above odor, “'Thin shows by Itsclf," tho Doctor oxplainod, “ that the plpe system of the plico isdefectlye. This defective systom currics through the builds ing tho sowor-gns which Ix generated tn the entch-basing and tho pipe system itself. In thla ocaura decomposition of matter about tho Inside of tho soll and srasiesh| pes: and also below tho trappings In tho main drat leading to the main snwer, It is necessary that tho outiro suwerago of this building should be overhauled.” Bo far We recommend Eldredgesewing-nachines, << Indigestion, dyspepsin, nervous pro: and all forms’ of geuural debility Foveret 98 taking Mensinan’s Peptanized Beef 'Tonie, th only prepnration of beat contaluing tts enitt putriaua properties, [t ia not A incre stint an @ tho extructs of beet, bit ¢ fs It was possible to learn from inquiry of the | Wlood-nmting, forcesgonerathue aud (elt tonants of Gio is iiting none of its catch-basing | taining proportion: is invatuable tt atl entos, have beenppened and thelr-contents removed | biced condivons, whether the result of extn for a very Tong time, on, nervous prostration, overwork, or Whei tho kpring comes, nnd a genornl de- composition occurs, there will bo a danger of tho backing up of yuses from tho expansion of gases resulting from tho decomposition of ne- cumulations of garbage that aro within the tiles: and enteh-basius. Generally apenking of is present condition, I never saw anything In m: ife worse thin what wo have sce in this build> ing,—certalnly never in such uw place, accupled disenaes, particulirty if resulting From palmet nary complaints. ell, Hazard & Cay hn peictors, Now York. For sal hy druggists DIAN DICKENS ‘The following THarFiago iiconses wore Issue vege - xe, Agr 3 Healidence, 4g this Ia, by white peopte of apparent respeeta- in tiehal...., Chicrzo, bility and intelligence.” Mary M. Parte hicuzo, {Bhatuaw 11TH shteago, Hiten Down Chleape, CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. ‘THE SMALI-VOX: shows no signs of abatoment, aud, {f this woathor should buldon a few weeks longer the chances fro goo for an euldemlo of a severe character, Peoplo can do no more sensible thing than to exorciso rigid care, keep thomselvea and their homiea oleunly, keep thelr rooms well vontilated and uso disenfectants. Tho children espeolully, and also grown versons, should go'to tholr family physlclans nud got vaccinated without {gharies C, Biukoloy. Elin t. Morton... 'rhomns J. Brown, elite Ie Kuta Willian Henn, Chileno, Chleago, ‘Chtenzo, i Wriedrieh Kraft... Jobannuh Hebnice, delay. ‘Chere iy no telling where one hag been | { Frank 1), Mitehol exposed to the disewse, Only oo few Eas ye aon days ago) aso mans csuffering = from {Sey Tt. Pain sinall-pox rodo Jn n Wost Sido car, and no doubt | { Friedrick Bouners. enya, left plenty of infection in the dirty atraw with Matlida Hurkenhuzel chivaxo, which the flours of those veblelcs aro av seantlly {Saene Vattorson, hicua. Johannah MeVonn! John c {Seniceesns and uncomfortably covered, Instead of hay or straw, rubber mutting should bo used on the floors, as it will not curry infection like thoso Othur articles. Smull-pox was reported yestor- day from No. 14 Currier street, {0 the Four. teenth Ward; the Brooklyn flouso, 06 and 63 illnols street, whore tho cook ia ick; 0 Blue Inland avenue, 282 North May, 126 Weet Juckson, and U3 Fisk strect. So fur us tho new caso on Blu Ieland avenuo i { Fra Lane hiynetes: ‘H...-Chlcazo. Chlcake. Je concerned, Dr. Hall found the patlont, nz rl MAIUITIAGES, 21 years of age, named Lena Friedinan, luasa- | SppieliwhT S dah Rae thee louny—sho 18 the daughter of tho keeper—lying | oftite orijo's inter, liareraaioms Mle Tey Ge Mee sick, itwasa place much frequented, but the | Willlum ML. chain, dir. Rradoriés G. iVattey of Che pationt wus removed to the piven the rest of | cao, IL, and Mins Mabel il. Walcott. tho family yaceloated, and tho house thurough- NeAt WoMILLIG. Itipon, ¥ 8. Now, of Indlaqnpoltt, hieny, als Wis, Oct. HarryB. No Windy and Nt Kuthurino V. Milian, of ly_fuinigal und “Nig ted, Tho enult child which died was to havo been buried from No. 60 Biue Island avenue yeator- dai ettneiontie MUnee oF 5, fancrel aes ben DEATHS, published and friends invited. jeor Sinctaly | a Thana coremine went aevete ne tho ron 26 Of His elster,W Dulnmurerprace, Say o Fest La 8 PREVENT ANY ONE FROM GOING NEAR TUE . HOUSE, and tosco to it that the body was rolled ina aboct steeped fn carbolle acid anu placed inan air-tight casket. The friends were notiticd that if thoy wanted tonttend the funeral they cauld meet tho budy at Roxchill, but the corpgs the could ndt aco, nor would thoy be allowed to visit tho house, Dr. Young did not attend the Colegan woman, gorner of Canal and West Madison gtrects, untill ‘Thursday, when be was called in ufter another physlotan, had decided her cuse mensica, Dr, Yuung became convinced that It was sinall-pox, and at onco notitled the Health Department, Dr. it 13 9 physiclin who ranks hich, nud who would uot wilifully bide a cnse of small- poxif he had it under his care. The dangers of Joaving the woman in tho basoment show how necessury it is to remove a pationt nt once to tho pest-housc, Colean, the barber, did notseem to care. Ho wont outund smuggled four friends into his house, whero the small-pox Dationt was Iyiug,ond ke and thoy wero held prisoners there until yesterday afternoon, when the woinen was removed to tho Hospital and the house fumignted and all the persons in it vace alnated. Dr. Do Wolf and Dr. Hail insist that it Js altnost {mpoasibie to isolate cnses if thoy aro left in houses, and the only safety licw fn re- moval to the pest-house, Tho Council, at its season a week ago, ordered Commissioner Do Wolf to miko au investlga- Uon of the OUTHOUSES OF THE PULTIC SCHOOLS, Ho has done so, and reports thereon as follows: “Tbave cnused to be mace a speciat examin tlon of tho privy accommodutions connected with tho public school bulldinga of the city, and report that thoy aro ina satisfactory sanitary condition, with the following exceptions: Funoral nutico hereafter, CLINGMAN In, this clty, at tho residence of Pete a, Klumb, 1 South Hay: Monday at 119 a, Sueuh Clingian, ngod 47 xears, Funeral Monday ut 1 o'clock from abovo residenss, by enrriuzos to Hosotiill. Friends tuvited, At tha residence of tila daughter, 9 he Mondny, Jun, 17, nen. m4 of consume ML. Kress, aged 6 years. eri iuesdny nes p, 0, by curringes to Grae Frionds invited, . DERRICK—At 60) Cottazo Grovo-ay., Jan. 17, May A. wife of M. B. Deer! uf cancur, ‘The remaina will be tnken tu ftockford on Wednes day niorning for funeral scrvices und interment, NAYCROPY—On Satueday, Jan, 15, 04:10 o'elocks me Annn Clara A, Uolovad wife uf Willuqa Ts fap crait, aged 0 years, Funeral, from restdenco, 07 Blackhawk-st., Tuesdy atl p.m, by carriages to Hosubltt, UAANSHUUS~Konradinu, beloved wifo of $. & Haunshuus, at her ruste eu. No, Md vergreen-ay, (Wileker Park), Sunday, e. Funoral avi p.m, Wednesday, Jan. 19, by carrlaca to Uracuinnd, HENNETT—At Watertown mito of Atos . Bennett, si Mrs. #, M, Castle, of this city. WILSON—Capt. B.D. Wilson, of this city, ot Saturday, Jan. 16, at 7 o'clock p. mi. of pueumonla. ‘ho Tuhoral will take place thls utternuun att o'clock feutn Iils lite residence, 156 Rvergreen-ay, 7 * carriages to Gracelund. Wis, Jon. 11, sary Sb years; mother of ANNOUNCEMENTS, te M, DHLIGIT Wikis LEAD Tile GospEL * AX. temperance movting thfs dvaning in Lower Fax elt Halls FPL YOUNG MEN'S CIIRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Das arrioyed with Prot, Isartan to delires the nxt luctifo in ite, coins Whurmday eveniugal this weok in Lower Farwell iali, Bubject; TH Mountainy of Our Glovu,” 'Pickats free ut oltice oft. MLC. Ay No, 10 Madison-st, “Hiftth Ward—Holden School: Vaults in ‘PUERE WIL, Bi A MHICTING OF CIT condition, but floor dirty, reher Avenue of the Hluhteenth Ward this evening to |, School: Vaults In goud condition, but floor and | McCormick Tull to organize un Kighteenth Land Lunguc. . JACOBS Wild, CONDUCT TILE NOUY rayur-nuoting to-day nt 160 Madlaoneat ROYAL BAKING POWDER. peats dirty. “Sixth Ward—Lawndale School: Not aufll- olent privy uccommodations; one yault full; another vault should bo coustructod, “Seventh Ward—Dranch of Foster School: ‘quit needs cleaning, “Eloyenth Wrrd—Elizabeth Street School: Building not well sufted for achoul purposes. In ‘watm wonthor alr. ft privy=vaultr Kets ‘rom the into roums through the open windows and doors, Heating and vontilution not sutisfuctory. Jan. 10, at 1a, m,, room No.8 wns heated ouly to a temperature of 52 degrees, actual test, walle tho heating-apparatua was crowded to its fullest ca- pacity. ‘bia building needs reconstructing. “sixteenth Ward—Lincoln School; Sower leading from bydrant fa choked with ice, “The Hourd of Education hag beon notified of Enea defects, and will undoubtedly correct om," Tho following cases of contnglous disensca were roported nt tho Heulth Olllce yesterdny: Diphthorlu—102 Larrabee, 123 Loumia, 12, Store mun, and 103 Postor streots 777 (old No.) Wabnsh avenue, M8 Dearborn uvenuo, 170 North Frank- lin, 883 Mllwaukes avenue, and 64 North Wells. Scarlet-fover—H4 West Fourteenth, two cuses fit dass Wentworth avanuc, 25 North linisted, northwest corner of 'hirty-third and Arnold, IM thirty-first, 10 Hubbard, cornor Brown and Elghtecath, and 112 South Oskley, CORRESPONDENCE. VENTILATING SEW! To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cnicaao, IL, Jan. 15,—Whilo many citizens are making suggestions to get rid of sower-yus, and, as woore thinking of building larger aud better sowore, J wish also to make a proposition. ‘What I propose fs to bulld a chamber at tho out- tot of tho sewer or sowers and put theroln what is onlled a blower, Suld blower would croate a partial vacuum ju tho sewers, causing a down draft, ‘fhe outgolng wr muy bo forced through uw furnnee, ur, what 1 think better, through w shillow layer of running water, to purity it, ‘This plan would answor butter where thore thore wus one large outlet, ua it will need Qeteum-englneto run tho blower, The ubove I oconalder would be tho cheupert and safeat lan for the end in viow, as it fs ulmost imposal- Jo to seettre und keep secured dwetlings from the entrauce of sower-gas. Yours respectfully, 3 HL DLACKBURN, ANOTHER PLAN, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cnicaqo, Jan, 14.—L havo noticed inany sug- gvstions in your pnporasto the best mothod of wotting rid of sower-gas, and to-day J. D. Murphy advoentos tho bullding of chimnoys or tower to etfoat the object. Tain of opinion thut » cheapor and quito of effective plan would bo found by conveying tho ABSOLUTELY PURE, MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR. Tousekeeper's favorite (n lending clttes of te world No other preparation toakos wuel Tycht, taky, sada, or luxuTions pastry, Can bu euten by Use" tlon without foar-nf tho Nis resulting tront heavy 1d gentible food, 27° Commended for purity and Noe somonces hy the Government Chumiat, Dr, M ROVAL BAKING LOW SON SAYDAGKER @ C0, Nos, 03 & 05 Clark-st. , Ty the untimoly and Iamonted denth of niy broke and parine: | Irian of Moxes Rnydacker, the bos a gas from tho sowers by tublny to the smoke- | avavo-numed firm will xuftur fo Intereuption why Btucks of our manufacturing cetablishincnta, alncy hia whiow, Stra, Her bis ered, thls any Into partoet™ Sainevneanlt : GODETHY Sn vnacken as helr und lugates, ime ent abip with mo in placo of CittCAaO, Jan. 17, 1RAl, AUCTION SALES, sepia each caer wnt By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO, ‘Nos, di and 0 Hundolpo-e. FUR ROBES! Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 11 o’elocky, AY OUR STORU, 50 SLEICH ROBES. SON, FLUNSHEIS & £0. Auctioneets whence it would be transferred to tho upper alr, faroutofl harm's way, costing compirutively nothing, and ridding tho city of a dangerous nuisance, Yours truly, RTHUR BROWN, MORTUARY. Spectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribunss Decatur, Ill, Jau. 1%.—The obsequica of the. late Bra. Elizabeth Greer, wifo of County-Judge Greer, on Sunday afternoon, were of a deeply Impressive character, ‘The services were conducted by tha Ruy. Jesse Il. Moore, in the presence of a large asseni- blage of sympathizing friends, Mra, Greer wns one of the Directors of the Decatur Public Library, ‘Her funeral was attended by surviving veterans of the Inte Civil War, in recognition of the noble services she ren dered the Union suldicrs during the Rebell- jon, Hier many good deeds and oxcellent qualities of mind and) heart will live in the memory of our people for years, She leaves 8 husband and four ehildr Mrs. William . Abbott, Airs, Freely B. Cutdwell, Darwin Mi. and Ford Greer, On Saturday the Macon County Bar met and passed resqjptions of condolence. : a — A Western Mumoriat, Mr, Murat Malstoad,of the Cinciunat! Commer ea, te woll known ag an original and versatile Journalist, und a polltiolan of yreat Indo- pendence and somo ecoentrioitioa; but it 1s not MINING OUEWITS. MATERIALS E.H. Sargent 125 State-st., Chicsé® : op and) Odtveet ou a peccarme eELES u $10 WESREWA generally known that be a the humorist par ¢x- ted ot cellénce of tha West. lecontly u fellow upptied | Sorans cate of Blind, Heading, Ibebing Ulett to Mr Afulateud fpr elther work ora temporary | prtaicg Pats Cie Bp lee (sub lo bo undortnck’ tov ontoree it by, threatentag daipiia Bae Bund penta Ghoul hi suletde, He sald bo would walk out to thocentro lenny Legere Nd W'. Basing, SAT of voy ington bridgo, Jump off, end drown bin-" self. + Wall, now, that’ w atead. * I'd yo right down and do that; it will rellove you and me of a great responsibiity for Sond gi, 8 Bh or Bile your futuro support. Go right off and do it while you aroin the ‘BR te retuil box by express Cundtes in America, Pub UR fo ‘wantly and strictly pure. Wo 'all Culeazo. - Autre! uotion,’ GUN’ il, Con: < Tho fellow atruck outin the direction of the taut AD