Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1881, Page 12

THE STATE PITAL. i qt'Fifteen Benators and Forty Rep- ;| resentatives in Their Places ’;‘ Yestorday. J The Senate Transacts fl&'nnslncns, "}i While the Hogso Adyances a " Few Bills, # s The Bill Prohibiting Pool-Bolling Poat~ i, poned Till tho Honse Has o g Quorum, i ! SENATE. FIFTERR SPANTAN BENATORS MRET, Bpectal Dupalch ta ‘Ine Chlcagn Tribunes W BemiNerirLy, 1L, April 18~Senators Ad. fl ams, Archer, Condee, 'Torrance, Needles, % Lowls, Clark, Wright, 'Thomas, Sunderland, 12" Chienney, Edwards, and Bel! solemmly mot in the Senate Chamber this morning, and wore called to ordur by Prestdent pro tom, Conp- bell . 0, i/ _"Scuator Condee Introduced n copy of tho ;25 Ilouso patent raflrond-conpler resolution, :g nm{ ;l'::«lre(l to have the mensure passed then # and there. w5 Pregldent Campbell sald ho had como to 22 the concluslon tHEre was no quortm present, and nothing would be in order but a eall v ; tha lonso or an ndjournnient. + Sunator Condew’s resolution was thereupon roferred fo n conunittee, and the Senate ad- :£; Juurned until to-morrow morning. i i HOUSE, A XO QUONUSM PRESENT, i; + Bpectal Dispatch ta The Chiengo Tribune, I SMuNGrELD, L, April 18—About forty g members of the Houss mot this afternoon (2 and took the chances of doing businesswith- & out a quorum, Dysart, of Lee. got his N patent amendment to the Fish lnw of the it State reealled from o second rending, and 3 tacked on n slight smendment, .Yoyngblood, of Franklln, moved to tnke 1 up his blil inaking the members of the Hadl- ; road and Warchouso Bourd eleefive, Instead i of .nppointive, ofticers. Tho -Itepublicans A would not have ity however, and fnformed +J Mr. Youngblood that should he persist in his i, monon they wonld tr\' to knock the cnnetimg 4! clango out of his bill. * As this wonld cer- i talnly preeipitate v row, Youngblood w-;r‘xk' ; ened, nnd coneluded to bide his time, The i - order of ] BENATE DILLS ON SKCOND NEADING 1’ wos.then tukon, A bul aupropriating 52,500 : far the erection of n monument ovor the grave of Gov, Shadrach Bond went o o third read- ing, | i Sanate bl providing for the sale of Tutuls Yor delinguent tuses, whero the valie -5 ot the land Is less than the nmount of tnxes, was shintlarly advanced. : -Senator Adams’ bill amending tha lnw with regard to proving foreign bills” was moved * Up 6 pom. < ‘i\ :renntu bill transferring the IHinols Cen- tenl Itnllroad Fuud to the General Fund of 1ho Stata was ordered to a third reading, rSenator - Marshall's .Compulsory . Eduea- tionial LIl was read n second thue, wlen O'Mara. of Rock Island, opposed the furthor progross of the bill, and 1t was temporarily postponed. - ® : , EVIDENCE OF TITIY, . A Senato bill making United States field - yotes evidence of title State went to a third reading, Senator Do Langs I'ool blll wus nhout to Yo read when Dlérson, of Greene, kleked, and snld Ll had an amendwent including .bucket-shops to pih to the blll, It was ae- cordingly postponed until the Ilouse gofn N i~ Nt querum, . i Q.Sunnlnr Cumpbell’s bill ziving the United it States Surveyine Corps the right of eminent douinin went to o thivd reading, . Senutor Tammer's bill preventing the con- sollitution of telegenph companies’ wus lnkd over, .0 s Baldwin, of Bureaw, thought the sehemo of transacting business without o quorim yery unsafe, and moved to adjourn, Uho majority appeared to bo agatust the motion, -2 bub Spenker Thomas wa with the Burenn 47 man, and the Douss was declired udjourned : nn.tll to-morrow mormng, 2 i 'THE SURPRISE AT SHILOH, 3‘« * An Indictmont of West Polnt, ;.{N e Toteds Dlade, ¢ 2634 . Gon, Sherman 18 dolng West Tolnt vory 3 .paur gervice In reealling nttention. fo tho . "history of the first day al Shiloh. The prin- o4 elinl oxcuso for West ol i3 that it tralns ¢ oftieers fn the theory and art of warfare an n a8 Inrgescale, 1f It does not. do thisit dogs nathing that justifies its existonce, beenuse + tho mere teuching of tacties and -drill conld -be dlone quite as well In nctunl service. It ls 1t abyurd to put’ a eadet through n cotrso of ;4" four years, atn cost of $8,000, if hels to be £ taught no more than w Drill-Serscennt wonld ¥ ' tench in o fow months’ service in a company, ¢ There Is a earefully Inenlented - supsr- /stition that the atumn! of. the Military Acadamy are sent forth from its snered aud + . wirlike shades equipped like tho *gallang o3 milltarist” Parolles, who * had the wholo thoorlek of war In tho knot of his seart, and .. tho practice In the chapo of Iils dwgger.” -+ Geil,. Sherman’s attempted defenso of the £ . dlspositions of that day ralses the question in - the minds of thinkhe people whether n West ;‘ ik Tofut ediieation may not actuafly unfit tho 3-oanfnd for 'a wise judgment on tho largor : overations of war,: According to hls own i statement, C. F. Smith, Grunt, sl himselt— #ll West Foint eraduatos of wmore than respectable standing, wid of mueh proficlency 2. 'in the art of wirfure us taught in tho schuol e on the Hudson—wure soluly respousivle for 14, tho positlon of the Ariuy of the Tonnesseo on 14, the mornlng of Aprtl 0, 1802, « 3= - L Now, whit did theso vduented Genernly— '[',‘ thess carefully schooled vonmnuders—ilo 9 * "They moved u force of 42,000 inun to the slde -of ufarge river nearest the oeniy, who wis " but twenty -miles “distant from tholr lunding splace, They knew thot this.enemy IIE ready a lnrim forco m hund, and was rapldly Iierenstog It, for thoy hud ziven him weoks of notlec of thelr objective point. E\'ur,\' private In tholr nemy Knew that the enemy’s _toree wus In the flrst Instunee neariy ns lnrge mfme‘:r) own, and ‘every hour Ingreased ifs strenzth, * , % But with a fatulty that scoms nkin to that ndness which tho gods seid “upon those whum they would destroy, (hey dividel, dis Jaluted, reduced to Iucotivrence tholr forces, committing the must fagrant otfense ngninst S, nllitary rules, ‘Thiey sent onodivision=8,000 w3 Btrong—to Cruinp's’ Landing, soversl miles oy away from the main body, and thay provided gt ' -uo suflicient rouds or other wenns of coms nunication by which it coulil be swiitly ro- culled in the vyent of need, ‘The remaining 34,060 men they seattorod over & lutee opots pliteast, very mieh us encly commander choso to seloet” his enmplng. c.gratnd, There was 1o common front, o 4 5 i ) N meneral line of defonse, ho conumander oyer 2 s ol the Great gaps intorvened bes 2. tween the divistons, Not a spucleful of varth A1, wna thrown up as fortleations, nob an obe strueton to ndvincs of uli enemy was 37 tagde anywher 1 iistend of wllu\\'ln;s the grent maxin of S5 wary whieh s to do what your viemy woukil £4, ot have you_ do, they did preeisely’ th rue Ll verse, Albert Sldney dohnson wud Beatyes i lflnlh i thoy huad tho arrangeent of the . 'cn‘”““ forces, would not lmyudone it differs ‘ ¥ R 42 et 1t be remembered all tho thue that this 45 Wk T Dostile country, whore the UIWI{IY’H ‘g% Connnandars hnve always suporlor fucllitles (- for_diseovoring and taking udvantage of - faulty disposltions, F .+ . One would thiuk that defective soldlership coult 1ot ko further towards encompossing }hpnlustructhmul an urmy, - Hut e did, 16 ott tho front ko lpurfeet(y watelied thut the Repel army warched up 1o within striking (Uistanica of onr advanesl division the nigh A lwtore the attack, wid 46,000 Ttobels u?' o Whinn cumon-shot of Ui Unfow avmy, all ltnsllnwclull by suldiera o commanders,. So aMetle was Walr presenco suspectad that no Tuthinatlon was given to the division ab Crump's Landlug that its presence wonld b desiruble, 5 o Adl nlehe lan': the Hebels studied our fines . Of - eaumpefire, hieard the bands ply, |- gabyed seetruto Informution us to tho details « - of our position by this means -nnd by thelr - . seouts. At duybreais they Je)l npon the ade 713 _-vanced division like un avaianche, i1y ‘Plie volnt Blserman fusists o so flurcoly Is g - thut hio was nob surprised s thut no men wers i buyoneged while asleep lu thely teitts, but - that his diviston was in lw awaitng the ap- proreh of the enewy; but the conclusion 1 oE THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1881-TWELVE ' PAGES, thnt Stherman was surprised does not rest upon statements about men belng surprised or bayonnted In tents, or oven shot in tonty, Anarmy 1s surprised when its commander hns battls lendered and las to accept the gage of battle, when he {a'not expectine n yulmml enmgenient and 1s not ready for it. +I'he nature ot tho Confederate approieh, the slight skirtnisning, the ittie resistancs Ly oufpiosts, th fict that Sheriman lelsurely, i day or two before, made o generul transfer oftroops all nlong Iiis ino without iaking any general disposition for battle, his own correspotidetics With Grant the day before the battle, the proparations nde for an ad- vanes on Corinth, the lack of support for his Immedinto command and . jts defeat and retiremont, tho killing of his own Tworses at his tent, thed to a stake, the almost total nbsence of § skirmish line, br skirmsh- ing n the front of. Seerman’s Immedlats conmnnd, Indieato 8o clearly the only pousi- Dbiu Kitnd of strprise to which awch an army eun be subfeeted that it seems almost idle for the Ueneral of the Ariies to contend furthor, Thnt Shermnn’s men got into line of battlp and mnde a very gallant resistance s troe, butt that on maiy parts ot the fing - thefr ling of battle was right in thelr campy, and that there was but very little skivinishing, ave faets which polnt conclusively to surprise, The veal polut i+ that he entirely fatled to know or Illl\)l‘cchl(ll what was golng on in his front, and nilowed the whole army to be sur- prised by~ tho attaek . of an overwhelning uree, which eruslied its divisions one after anothior nud tivove their framuents back to- ward the river, . It 18 nlmnlrwlckcd for lilm to try to Iny the responsibility for the disnsters of that da upo the greenness and thnidity of the vol- unteer trovpy, * No troops in tiw world confd Hive stood an attack By sueh fotally defects fve battle arrav, with “hoth thelr flanks In nlr, atcl the eneimy assnulting In such forca 05 10 be nble to utfack the front and Hanks of enelt suceessive division at the smue time. ‘The stand mucde by the raw Westeririroops Is ong of the marvels ot our War, ‘I'hey el mui 1o thelr grounds with n tennelty and suiTered and infileted o foss that wasonly equaled nt the hitterly contested fight of Clhitemnnuga, Noneof tho Buropean wars of this contury have shiown sueh unfiinehing sthndbng up to Dinody work,' If the natural soldiership of the men bl been anythhue as defective ng the untural lendership of their commnndors, the Army of the ‘Temnessee waitld hnva been l;lllll ply ol literatedd bufore noon un that dresd- ul Sy, - . ‘ 11 this I8 the way that West Point prepares her alwmnt for the ;in:nh. 1erzencles of war, Ui less wa have of 41 the better, - ‘The only nien 1n the Arny of the Yennes- seo who seemed to have any conceoption of the imminence of the situntion were the “ Mustangs,—tho officers fron, clvil life, whose traliing in buginess pursuits had des veloped wnd strongthened - thelr eonnnon senst, Gen. Prentiss, Cols, Buckland, Worth- tugton, Sulivey,” aml Hilaerbrand under- stood. well that n storm-clond wus pgnthe ering, aml they trled to prepare for | brit. o they wert pooli-poohed aml overs ruled by the “superlor wanita: who It been editeated “nt - the. Mititary Academy. Col. Buckland was. netunlly repeinanded by Gun, Shermun for ol what eomtmon sensg it the courls of (his | uug;zesle«l for the protectlon of his front, aud {t Shermnn’s division wns not surprised, it was heeauso Col, Buckland had tiught the Ttebel reconnoltering parties to keep n ro- spectable distuner, nnd had- established n strong gunrd over hig fronts i Unquestionubly, - Grant - ond Shorman Tearned raplidly fn the school of the war, nint they never répented their mistrkes, but that wiis i terrible mistnke at Shituh, and Sher- man is injuring his own reputation by trying to deny 16 and throw the blitme on otlors, | ———— OHIO. 10w tho Legislature' Hus Endnngerod Bepnblican Supremacy in the Stnte— The Ligquor Question in Its Politicnl Relatfons—=a Qiuteor . Combination of Prohibitionlsts and Whisky«Nollers. Special Corresponence of The Uhleacn Tribune Coruanus, 0., April 16.—1It Is perhaps hut nntural, afterachieving so great o victory'ny tho Ohlo "Itepublicnus did Inst full, that the party feaders- should even now. glory over the stiecesy- then nttained, nd resolve with nulversul: aceord that tho purty wiil nzalw triwmph b tho noxt eleetlon. 1t I3 nssumed by many very Intelligent ‘wentlenien that thie snng influences that contributed so much to bring about ' the. victory 'of 1889 wiil ngain contribute to brin about the success of the purty “n 18815 but tlght here. they make n most fatal. blimder, . Thoy fall to consider thatn Ropublican Leglslatire hus been in seaslon during the winter, und with great in- dustry has not fafled to work into the hands of the Democerats ng.nenrly every polnt, when - the opportunity presented liself, Wiien the" present’ General-Assemblymen were asplrants’ for- offlee,. two' years sujee, miny elearly-Inthmated that, ns seon as the Républicans eamo * Into . hower, " “some mensuro should b .prssed. looking - toward lessening the ovils resulting from the sale of Jlquor. The Prohibition people were induced to support the Republican tleket uiiler the Impression that some nicasure would by cur- rledd through whieh, it it did not stop -the trafile, would nim to regulate it; at all events, an effort Would by mnde to ‘lesson “the' evils complalnedof, » 0o Enarly last winter a very large Proliibition Conventton wod' held in this elty, Insting two orthres days, ‘The Conventlon’s demands upon the Leglslnture “weére of course un- ‘rensonnble, and conld not be sustained by any* savd-the most radical and uncompros wisig * Prohibition . ngltators; and that the Prohibltlonlsts were enconraged by Dom- “ucratie politicians to muke. thesy unrenson- ublo demands, 1s well known, The Demo- erats were' well awnro that the passage, of sy act that the Probibitionists might Inslst upon woukl completoly overthrow tho Re- publican party in the contest this fall; and, faviher, that i refsal fo pass sueh an net would enuse mony Rupublleans "ot IProhibl- Uon proclivitles 1 support the teket put In nomination by the Prohibitionists; they wore ulso shrewd snough to know thit nune of thelr vwn frivnds would desert the Demo- arutfs cmnp fn seareh of water as o bevernge, The Luenl Option bI come up, and, 18 might -be expected, was - defented, . Nove wml olhier iy wore Introduced, but shiared - the smmo fate, ‘The defent of theso bills the Demoerats will charge upon the Repablicans, and ropresent from the stamp, in loealities whero the Pro- uibltloniats are in° the majorlty, that the Measiro was tefeated -by the Hebublenns; il that the Demoeratls orntors will make i most of It, 18 not questionel, * 2 While ther may be s fow thousand people In Qlilo who, wedded to thefr views, insist ulpml Locn! bp}luu, the grent mnss of - the elifzens of the Stute favor n wiore Hheral Inw, —something that will rexulate the i, and Mivce restrictlons upon those engaged In the o business, fl.-ulmuld e undaratood that the Constitution ,0f Oblo strletly pro- hibits the sulo of - intoslenting llguors to b dranie wpon the premises, 1t 98w quese tlan whother any other " Btata in the Nutlon has so strlet probibitory lnws ngninst tho snlo af Hauor by the deinkc o s Ohlo, Yot, notwlthstandling theso lwws, lguors wre sold ns openly fn the Buckeye' State us ' Iy any other fu the Uu[uu,-nlguc md day, hot oven excepitng Sunny, - Whils al) olher business enterprises, ncehanles, and the arts. iy tuxes fnto the county_anda State trensu- rleg, the Hgnor tatlie, smounting to mllllmifl n(,dollum. Iy plnced sidy by sido with church- property, and payy not one - nlekel into the Lonnty trensuries, or fur -the .support of the intirmnrles In which Its patrons ninke up the majority of the Innutes, 5 With o view of vegulating ‘this trafe, Sene tor Pand kone ting nlncu Introduced i bill levytng n tax wpon wll dealers In lguors, and plueing restrletions upon the sule of the damo, - Could this biLT gy passwd, 1€ would hnve not only e s sonures of revenis, but Would ut thesamo thng have elosed many low dive fu overy town mul city In'the State, While the b1 dld” not “grant any lleense to ell, which would lnve been hw'elenr violne tlon of tho Constitution, It merely tnposed o tux upon thoso that did, and mnde thy Proso- suthue Attornoy of eneh vounty responsible for the enfurcemient of the aol, The bl passed |, the . State Senate, but falled in the Hoube, where it was fubled. An offort Wik be mude Lo take it |l\l;“h||l 1t soems quito doubttul whother iv will bo disturbed, There I3, howuver, o heavy pressure buhufilbmugnt ) buar, ‘Thoso favoring the bill belong 1o no purtieuturuarty, ‘Th sunthinont througl. wut the Stats is, tiat the llquor traftic should pay atluast wpartion of the taxus, - . l' ;; (hl;lrunt shis usasul h\ll.ulu H““fi“’ [3 llit)' marknble spoctaely ; presented . itsell;. the whlukfi-uyllum and the Prohibitiontsts work- 8l fng shionlder’ to shoulder to the same o Sar st etumne oo Uiy Sme former - beeanse R wonld ujure their businesy, and the latter on the rnmnd that recelving monoy from thuse who sold _tha Higuor woufd be n toleration of the ovll, —tha extremo prohibition element Liavhy apparently vonctudwd thag thoy will haye all o to Lheir or fiave notl ords, If thay can't sport themn- selves (n armine, thoy whl freeze bofore thuy will submit to senlskin furs as o proteetion. ‘Tha results of the defeat of the TPond bill can hardiy be npprecinted at this thne, Tha failure of the Legisiature to do somethilng, it Is_apprehended, will have o tendenoy to atrenpthen tho Probibitionists by dinwing rom the Republicans ranks many who bes lieve thnt the Leglstature shoull at least hve passed a Inw - wihiel would i soino de- gree lessen tiie avits complnined of, ‘Thy munietual elections recently ekl have greatly Bllflflllrfl?fl.‘d the Democrats: ind It st he ndmitted that the present outlook is not of the most cnconraging character tho world. - - 5 I his spoech o fow evenlngs since, Gen. Nush, tho Chnirman of the Republican State Exeentlve Cowmlittee, took oeeasion to warn the Itepnblicans that’ 1L would not o to_as aumd thut there wis no danger lieennse Gony Govlleld hnd earrled the Stite by 35,000 e Jority Inst year, o was vineed from What he enw that the Democerats would make an ngaressive teht for the control of tho Stato and tho election of the Leglsiiture, withn view of redistricting the State for Cunfu‘esslmml purposes, Should they sue- ceed, the Tepublicans would Juso tive Con- gressman In Olda, 0% Gen, Nash wlso Hflmil tho hmportance of - nominating the vory best men tn the party,— deelaving that the strugele would by n hiard one, and thnt it wos 1ot the yeur to noiinnte men to oflice: for the mors prrpose of vindi- eatings thelr porsonn! character, - 7 Sultt n prominent Republican, when spenk- inez of tho outlook at.tho -present tne, * 1t Chitley Foster s nomiugted, ng ha w Jie Wil curry the State: but, i€ ho Is el by 5000 this year, it will be i grenter vie for hilm and the xmr‘lj' Lhay nge when hy led Gen, hwln{; over 17,000, 'Fils * Leglsiature, like all its pros decessors, Iing Jiirt tho P""?" 1 hopo the mmbers will go hotne, and I sfiall not regret, it It some of thew never ‘;ut biek,'* o 1t Is uscless to say_ ut this thne that Repub- Ifenn suceess nese fill b8 nasureds ity not; o the contriry, 16 18 in doubt, . “Lliers Is no want of ndeations to show this, 1L might bu recognized. now as woll ns Intor that the united and hearty coBperation of every Re- zmhllunn 1n Oblo Wil henecessury to prevent fie State bulng eaptured by the Democrats in October next, 3 3 g —e e ROCKFORD, ’ tory lie won two years Electlon — Ll tho Isauo—A The Approa gz Cl cenwe. o Brohibition, Iudirot of NewssEtems,’ - Spectal Correspondence of Tur- Chicago Trilune, Rockrony, Ik, Aprll 10,~1he st clecs tlon for titls elly under the. general: lnw of thu Stnte hins been a prominent tople of cons versation ever sinco tho old elty eharter was abandoned, thut the movement was fn favor of o re- foried system: of leense,~perhups not so much so, lowever, us- Inter developuients have shown, Heretotors Rockfonl’s zov- ernment ' lad ~ nlternated | between - Li- censy and | Prohibltions and, . whaot cach faction hat oxerclsed just nbont so much of its authority; things began to run more loosely, untl); ut the ‘end of ench nd- minlstration, the peaple elmmnored for change, 'Thd City Counctl has now.been - In favor ot No Ligonso for two conseeutive turms, mostly througl' the instrumentality of tho women, . During the pust year niTairs have 1ot been of the hest urder, mud n_great dend of fault-findig has resuited, - “Ths; however, wus 1ot o strong until lute In the winter, whon laxes beenmo'due, when everybody had to pay nbout. one-third more than the year before, Sineo then high taxes have been the ery of sume, which ap. peal hus Inrxely entered Into the fight'of this sprung, ‘Cheono mostly blamed for this has beent Ald. Swnuel I, Crawford, of theSeventh Ward, inusinueh as ho hns always been frst {o promote any fmprovement,” Al duting the winter the” Antl-Licenso vlement hay been hovd Cat - work; mnd, Cwhen | thy cunpnign opened cthis Cspring, it was aquite “evident from’ - the fitst that its* forcos were better drilled nnd ready.to push the fight... The fitst wovement was: o clrenlnto a petition quite Eeuumllr throngh. out tha city, nsking " Ald, 8. P, Crawfoid "to become n cundidate for Mayor, and pledging bl thelr hearty support. 'Chis potition ves culved the slipmtures of ol friunds of Pro- hibltion, n Inrge proportion of the coservi- tiva -clngs, and n goodly wnbor - of ‘those known to ho out-and-out Livense mon, Wiion this beeamo generully known, thore wig discord In: the umnv) of tho “opposl- tion, for the - Trohibition people it ovidently played w sharp - ¥ thouzh, - perhnps, 1t .was done Som t unintentlonnlly, “About the same time the wonien sueceeded n-getting tholr -potition, mklnfi the privilegy of votlng, beforo g passed by the Counell. 8o, to wdisinterested purty, it looked nsthough tho Proibitionlsts wore mastors of the situatlon, Wiat Yo do the Llconss men seavcely know, Flually ward-ineethigs were held,” and seven vepré- sentntives from eneh wakl wers chosen tos . wait upon Ald, Cruwford (who by this timo. huul fveeepted the eall) and nseerinin Wiy per- sohnl views, IE-38 salil of theso. forty-ning delezates that all bul six were fn favor of Hizh License, and so presented to Im that: view of the x‘ucsllun. Ay, Crawford 80 far aequiesced with the Comnittes that, by a vate ot 43 fo 60 they reported In fils, favor; and, atn convention kel Thursduy evening, the party Indorsed him for the Mnly- oraity, - ‘The lguor-denlers, who thought this 1o be a move toward Migh License,and, who seemed determined to rebel, heve finals Ie’ reconelled themselves to the prisont eon- «ditlon of aftuirs, It §s quito evident that Mr, Cruwlord was necepted with the Rope to get It out of the Soventls Ward, and Lo stind n botter chunes ot cleethne o License - Bowrd, The - engugement, — withough . somewhat cotplicated, . has been - very. - Intey- estiye, "The. woiien aro to have ‘earringes Turnished, and, when suy womnn:can leave her family oxly tong - eliough (0. go'to the polls, anether will bo on Ikl rewdy ta tako, charge of her householil dutles during hier absence; wud thus they will work all tlu;‘.‘ some thirty-five or. forty of the Wonen's Christlan Temperauco Unfon having volun-, teored thulr serviees for this especinl pug- nose, “Iheresnit will be watehed for il oyer the State, and -espeelully bf the sociuty In Chicngo, membors of Whicli haye™been In- strimental ln_hringlug thesu oveuts wbott, The Opern-llouss widor the -new plun 1s to cost 525,000, - Work will be commenced In very short tine, 1o Johin 3L flulett, an old resident of this county, died on Wednesiday of ol ngo, hive Ix;)(rnmwll his 80th pirthday. . 116 wos tuther of the Bupoervisor fron the Tawn of Owen, atd of Muttie ulott, the well-kuown polite fenl stwmrspenker of Kunsas Ull%', Mo, The doeket of the:April term of the Clreult Court hos been mnde up, and containg sixty- Hoven erlininnl enses, (ity-ono of whieh nre for the legral suls of Uydor, ono for slot, ml the romatuder for lugeeny wid murder, The nrringo ot M “Karnest Potter, of Now York City, and Miss slhmle Svars, of thiy clty, will ocenrin the enrly pare of My, Alr, David Lnmont, who hus ‘been i tie employ of My, N, U, I'hompson for o nune Lor of yenrs, hus neeapted u position in Mon- g, ok wlil wove there shortly, The Chluné;o.\; Town Bond Lins. purehnsed abont 515,000 worth of the Chicngn, Itocke 1‘;""‘1' Northorn Conmpany’s list-mortguge onila, ? 3 i ; AL Jownston, the - Presldunt of . the Grape-Sugar Company, m\?'-o the fuctory will b lierunnbng order by My 1, About 300 hands will by employed, T | Fhe complex conditlon of the recont trouble In Helvidere's government will comu up before Judigo Willlwn Brown, of this vity, . Gootlyenr A, Suuford,” President of 1he Seeond” Nutlanul Bank, togothor. with biy Wite, hus Just retwrned trom Florlda, . ‘Thu rlver rose sofght or ten Inohes diring ust night. Mueh dinnngo wil result, for the eouulr{y 4 yet full of snows e any pleces 1t 1s sufd to be some ten negl'. duep, ‘The Junioy clnsy nt the Seminury s to hold & reception and glve an oxkibition ou Thes. duy next. 'l class this year is couposed ot Misses Mi'rtm Apard, Mury Huker, Camllln Fiteh, Julln Gardiner, Miniio Murks, Sadlo Byerry, Carrio Strong, Kittlo Wuugh, Abble Warnur, tad - Hattis Wells,—the s befig il 1linols giels,—a fact nuver before: known slucy the fnstitution wis foanded, A8 4 rusult of the tbwelve-weeke' revival- services In the Court-Stroet M.el3. Chureh, 180 porsons hiwve hrofessed conversion,—ning chlltren, twepty-one youths, clghtoon hus. bands, ninoteen wives, the rematiler LOnslats g ot young men and women, . ‘Che: ustor, the Rev, T, 1, Marah, foruerly of Chlengo, Seols grently rojorcud over thiy muléum 5 . 19 e " Teatly 8t, Jacobs Ol I8 o wondesful rom- edy, wittes Mr, Wi, Rehuhart, Elmore, Wis, “for § could iention dozens of ‘cuses where It hus provesd Its lmlflcnl-hnluuuve‘ Oue cnse i partieular I will atate: 1 know n mau who suitered with houmutlsis for the lust twenty- four yenrs, und of Inte he could hurdly move around, After using a fow bottley of St Jucobs Ol wag entlvely cured, | ' From the outset It appeared,, ‘BUspay Tringxe will havo .‘ul[y i toing Cor tho hunds ns woll o ESTHETIC COOKING. Miss Juliet Corson's Lecture Yes- terday at Fairbank Hall, Practioal Illustration of How to Pro- pare a Dinner,” The Way to Make Soup, Dol Potntocs, * and Dress Fowls, - : - PRELIMINARY, COOKING A8 A VINE A Miza duliet Corson dollvered n lecturo In Fulee bunk Hall yedtenday mornlog 1 an introduction o n canme of six tessons In the culinary art, the first af which wis given in tho nfteruoon, It 1s proposed to’ eatablish i cooking schivol i Chlen- Ka for thu benefit of fudies, and, i deemed oxs yedlent, nbranch for tho lustruction of tholr servants, ho project had niready recolved the Indorsement of a number of ladivs, nnd Judglng from tho atteudance at tho lecturo yesterday tnorning—fully 1i—tho achoo! will ‘Qoubtioss soan be nn institution af tho elty, \, Miss Corson was introduced by Mra, J. B tare pentor, and spoko substantinily e followas Somuwhere 1 huve guined tho fmpression that a lecturor vught never tos fco an nudlenco without w plentiful supply of words, oven I2 ho l:rruho) hng nothing speeiul to say, But thon UV nlso Benrd thit it womnn I8 nover nt u Joss for something 1o sny, atd, 08 my present mnnie fest destiny gcems to bo speech rathor thun no- tiow, 1 shail do "‘f boat to motiopolizethis morne Ing’s vocal oxercisos. That my subject— COUKING-SCIINOLS AND COOKI I8 an fnteresting ono togou your presenco hero uttests, "Lhut it is cq\mll,»l' interesting to thy world ut. lurige 1s proven by tho oxistonco of echools of domestie setoneo in many conntrloy, ~=suhouls outside tho hoine elrcls, Tho vt tuwy Aucl kchouls offer over homo trnining, necessurily dosultory, heafn tho fact that awe bitions unplla et el I thotn w good oneral kuuwledwe of many, binnches of ousehold - soleuce, . Inatend of Lol fined 1o - thosy spociaftics by whivh' tho !'runulmm)' of individunl hunsekooplng, I usitnle y tarked, Theroln o houscholil somuwhit rosebles o manatuotory,—it sxcols fi the ex- ecutlong ol xome ope pices of work, while tho compretienslon of othors I8 to the would-lo lenner n scilod book, -~ For instance, an futellis gent mothor proposes to teach her duughters Iho suleneo of housclkeoping: tonchor and pupll Lekin with enthisiugm onougl tocarry them into ¥ pirt of tho house, from uttle {o cellny; y ll|lt"‘0t u_ealler como, or 1 furgation auty bo suddenly eatled to wilnd, and the lessarn {8 do- Terred ovlost, Whesn things nre better dong by tho cooler headsot phlegmatic Germuns, Amon) thotn what I8 knowi 18 the * Exchinnge Systein }lru\'nlli. Tainllles exehansing thele duichters or @ dofinie time, where, under the fnmedinto superviein of tho mgther of the houschold, they practice niternutely tho daily dutles of murkettng, cooking,und surving foad, manuging servants und cantrotling expenses. Fees nro somethines pahd tor such teaining in the tamilies of noted hnusfruucu, : A soo of the loading schools of Gormany, notably In thu Koliler Kitdergurten of Gothn, lectures ure: givon dotaillng the mmnges ment oo -tho houschold und ' tho . exe vgudlmrn of its .income. J. K. Myers, of Washington, says in a.voport to tha Unilad Stutes Commissioner of Educution thut he was present it some ot these lectitres, nud reconnts thent fur tho purpoda of, wlording Amerivnn teuchers an {llustrution of tho method ot ine structlon, . > In Borlin on exoollout sohool for the working= clnsses wfords instruction In- vookery, neodly- wurk, the keeptnyg of necounts, and tho mannges ment of tho houde; It is ehielly. frequented by botrothod muidens who belleve” that thore nro wure \vuf’s than one to keep o man’s heart, In Franeo thero i a school for cookery ut Vitay= sur-Beizo, which turus out uxcollent ¢ooks, List winter 1 received u comuuniention from' tho Now York renresentative of tho Fronch Govern- went usking ror the fuflest exptanation of my aystom of Mstruction, with a viow to. ntrodu’s clug Its sultable polnts. in tho natlonitl schouls tor technleal tealuing, Lalier rofereing to the Euglish echools, thero botag one i nuarly every lurgo olty, eonducted o un gdimirablo system, shu continued:; For.1ive veurs 1'huvo advouated, and is far ns luy iy ulrr)m\wr ndvaneed, tho tenluing of the ehllidren ol working-people n domestideconomy, lth o twofold purposo in viewe: fleat, to ine peovy thelr iome caokery, and [ hitve Bad nbine dunt uvidenco ot suceosd in that dircotion wd, sovot, to cluvate the standurd of the lnbor which thovs very childeen, when grown, do in our homes s domestics, The seci of Tuturg exovflence haa hera buon sown; but wutil Amer- ‘Jea has: work-sehools nd schvols of domuostie ceonamy grafted upon hee present piblle sohool aystem - private schools of conkery must by formed overywhers for Eha {ustruetion not only of serviuns but of mistresses, who ean i turh beeuine tho 2 He T i (TEACHENYS 01 TULEIR OWN NELDL My individunl ciforts fn this brunch of iy work have - mot with -gratifying’ success; where one “nppties il time ° wnd - uorgics 10 the pursuit ot « speelnlty thore must bo nn neermuinifon of experfence helpful to othors, Housokeupers of mure years than Lenn nume Ler hnve told mo of useful bints gathorod nt my lussous; and young wmarrled peoplo assure mo thut muny # domestis broll has heen avoided by thofe knowledge, giiued. ut, cookig-rehuol, of* ::uv‘vhtnktll‘n Ilhu: sort ol thing whero it belongs,~ n tho kitehon, © RS “Tho lingllsh Council of Education provides n Tund for tho teaching of dowmestiy sclonco in all 118 bourd schools, Text-books un this subject nro fuchwded fn tho-untlonul eduentional” serivs, Une, tho * Pifth Standurd Readivg Hook,” of tho ltov, 2. 11; Putntioepe, hus capeelully dtam nr?' attention, Mrs. Willurd's ook for fndis- trinl schuols, published In this clty, 18 very prig- tioul und belpful, Schools for munuul training nd bousework ara common onough on the Cons thuent, notbly fun- Switzurluand, in which smull Bpot of enrth, set nlgh to hoavon, over t hun- dred such fustitutions exist, - Admirnble tndeed aro the methods of instruction, unalytionl to the lust degreo wnd eanprehonsive, bilt withal s .clenr and simplo thut tho younygest ehild of the sehool enn understand thom, u Germuny ‘thero. aro some 1,600 technley) tralning sehools, * In Amoerden there mpy bo balf s dozen, fL is full timo for overy ImPnrlmt - thg ully: to - follow the oxamplo o ono from which . 1. have come to . youe Ht, Louly, Those of my nudionce who youd Titg fulr thnt 4 tho heads 1t youth: Lam lnmppy toadd to the infor- mntlon givon in that sictivlo the stutoment thut Dr. Bliot 18 nbuist opoiilng 0t tho Mary Institute, o of the bulldingd nttachod w the Laivorsity, Bragtleo clusses ln domestls solaics for tho guined n \'urr {den of whut tho Wasnington Univorsity ol “young ludivs wha attond the school, In the orthwest, ot the lown Btato College ut Ates, tha study of domestio"ceutomy s for some years been-pursuod by tho temilo m‘-’llu nnder, Wy uble guldatee of Mrd, My . Weleh, tho Wity ar thoe Prestdent of tho calloge, Liis Kine, su Stuto Collego, the ‘Lo doyno Nurmat nat|- tute nt Mamphls, Tenn, tho enca Instituto of Iuledgh, N Cy, and tho Tilinols Industrint Unis Yoersiy o all glving gmmul to shatlae work,” In tho Eust the Luscll Sominary at Aubuendale, ugs,, ug sincy 1877 attordod ita acholura thy llul)'st‘gmi-‘;lu;l of Miss arlon, or- thoe Buston Cooks chival, "ersonally I have had tho plensurs of nume. horlig umonyg wy |l||}l|ls zho young ladies of Atlas Porter's sehool at Savwlogton, Conmn.t Miss Anulo Browan's shiool at New York; the sonlor Heholira of Park and Mount. Vernon Boninaviess und ulso the wirls ot the ity bigh and norpu suhiools at ‘Washington, Su fur ns | know the Alrat legsuna {n cookery 1o publio school puplis wore glven by wo lu Monteenl, Canadu, 1 1678, Huderthio diveotlon of tha Protestunt Bourd of Hehoot Lomwissloners of that ourv. 'L entoring wodye will one «uy lot tho day- l|}«lu. ot industrinl training into the eurtubiod wtleoves of it purely Htorary oureloulun now too fur removed from tho “exlgmelos of our work-ueduy world to meet. tho requiroments of, those tolling mns3cs for whoso bonotlt our pithe lic schools nru ullf)lmdull to be muintuined. Wit mn wore closely uvoncorn tholr lulerests thin o NCULCATION O, TIAT WISE KCONOSIY Which 14 us fur set nbovo wiggurdiiness us ure tho stied ubovo tho clouds? . Tho eeontomy which means not tho uso of paor matoriuls or mougro supplive, but that Intelil- sont upplitntion of overy nrtlole of uso or profit, Which glves tho very budt tusults in yeturn for tho time, skill, and menns vmployods the eeons umy which 3" hot pontined to the llrucllou of sirfotly dumestio opurutions, but whih the e ufnotiiiur vd tublisties in bis worksbop, tho tuer- chunt In bls countinghonst, thy mun of sulobee i bis Tuboeatory, nnd tho brain-workor it his atudy, What can hio of move vital Importaico to workers thin the knowirdge, bedged” withiy the bounds of tho cnmmun“uw that poluts the Wiy tu that pantent which 13 born of heslihful produtive oxistunce? Whut more wolconis tldinga cun bo givon to Hrod housuwives 1 this Enstor season of giad tidinges thun that Which Prociniing the clovation uf Kituhen deudgory inta o beauty of uketniness ¥ Can.l better toll you the mfeston appolntud for mo than in the lun- #uugo of that ineater of word-painting—iusicl —whon Lo says, * What'does cookory mean ¥ * Lt inenne knowledga of ull borbs, and frults, 4nd balws, and spices, oud of all that §s boaling nid uweet In fields and groves, and savory in weaty. 5t lmenns curofulness and ventivenoss, and watehfulness and witlingnoss, and reudiness of appliunoes: 1t weans tho ocenowy of yuur prout-gramyuiothers, snd the scionce of modern chembstys 16 means muob fostivg und no wast- i f¢ mouns Enwl(sh thoroughiness, und French ary, and Arubjun hospitulity: and it imenns, in oy that you urs to bo perfectly and always adles,' *[outeuivers’s und wd yol wro 10 bev, Iuperutivoly, that overybody “hus somothing PrEtty 1o put'on, 80 you 4io to sec, yot more fms mu'ul \"ul)i.A u.nl« wu}rybuuy hus somothing nice pplunse,)” - Not ulmm‘&r tho “jadles 1s ull the Inturest in this subjoct of tho hour (which our wunnrer Iupst dovoutly wishes muy becowe the subfect Of tha day); that the storncr sex duly regaedd (1 lmportunce: tuelr prosonco bero fndicutes, | could use much roore of your tmo fu showing ( thoy are Jolning 0 glorfous urmy o tunverts to the paw schonl of cuokers, b birve 1n wy composition that % quuls ty of werey" T which . “is wob stralied,” .8ho salil, ** taka out the- fenthora ko monpa, and 1 forbear, o _only cxpreas the hope that oneo having reached tho ontakirtsof our culliney symposium they will nat rin nway at tho fieat hiss of atenn froin my Atnokiug sarieopans, ax dld their juvenile kindtn Cedar Raplds, “Thoro two 1ittio ‘outsidors con- teuded for tho best position at the crovice of a winilow i the leottire-room of 1 chiureh whora [ was glving lossona Inst year, ¢ Humirl Hunitr Biys one, “how good §i smellsl™ Thon, with o ruther atartlod Hlonge at the building, "Crackoy, Tk ivan ehurohl What kimd of fulks live in churches? ' “Angole,” snys 1111, whose thoology I8 bevond repronch, *Uucss' they must bo cookli’ |, dinier’” - Just then somo walgr bbllod: aver o tha stova with . tTemendons hiss, Thoso two stroot Arbs disupponred on - the doublesquick: nothing mnrked thole flight but ncloud of :hlntx a1 frightencd echo from tho distance, CGreat Heote] JHlL, that must o' heen a biled sinnerl” [Lnughter and applase.) LIXPERIMENTAL, A PRACTICAL LESSON IN THE ART, . At n quartor after i I tho afternnon two gas- Btoves on the platform woro lightod, and u tablo between thom was covered with tho matorials to Lo sud in tho first lesson, thore belng nbout ns mnny in the'cluss ns ki listoned to the locturos * 1l tho tutkng this marning,” began Miss Corson; *now T will go to work,” Tho firat dish alivsct nbout proparing was ** chicken snutd nux champiguons," und sho cammonedd by telling the cluss how to prepnro. the fowl, ™ irat,” [lnughter) and thon singe 1t." For dolng tho Iatter o pleco of lighted papgr, or n° spuonful ‘ot “nleohol on n pinte, was rooummonded, the lattor espoclully, becaitag it gnvo a nilce, oloun flamo, * Wipo the chickon ‘with n ot ‘towo)," sho continued, “Don't wiish 1t, beomitso If 1L 18 80 ity an to neod swnahlng - ft {8 not 1L for food: nnd,'hy washing o clenn chicken, you draw out Wit tho -wator moro -or loss of the blood “and, consequontly, tho nourlshment whlel tho chicken eontains,”” Tnyshe told how to eut it up, in order to got us many plecos ns possibi’ “Cut.off tho wings so that u Jittly pleco of the brenst remuing with tho wing, Te- move tha erop by cutting tho skin nt thu back of thio ticok, Gt oif tho nuek closo to the body, Next take off the wing sidu-bones, Having out thom lose fromn tho backbone bemd them toward tho front and thoy will part at tho jolnt; looson thom with tho knifo, Tako off the leys noxt. Iustend of mnking a division between' tho sce- o Jolut and deani-stiok, out mldway tho seo- ond Juint, and ‘thon Just bolow tho Jolut, _aud trint ol the lower ond of tho drum-stick, NEXT QUT THROUGIT 'TIF SIDE Just whoro tha breast-bone Jolhs tho ribs. Thon the brenat-botie can bo pullot froe from tho ok, und tho entralls can bo takun out ocnslly without brenking, which s deoldedly n consids crution, becatse i, in drawlug a chivkan, the ontralls are brotzen, 1t beeonios necossary to wush tuo chicken very muruu{‘mly, and you thus destroyits flavor,” While talklig, Miss Corson was opuruting on n ehloken, and, at this point, Bh told u story, Ohwo had u most nmusing Jetter frow tho far West," sho suld, nceompanled Ly i l‘rlmml recipo for proparing w chicken, in which ane wasdireoted, nfter thoroughly wushing it with s0i4p and water [(nughter], to Fluse ity two or thrde wators, and thon cut it up, And one uf my scholurs at 8t. Louls told nio that she Jenew g ludy who alwags did that,” Resumiog tho dissection, she safd: “Cut off tho lowar purt ot the brenst-bone withoit splltting 1t, be- eauso, while that ts o \iery nlu piece, It is apt to bo n very smull one, - I thate nro nny meces of ribs attiched to tho eldes of tho broust-buno trim themt off, Cut tho upper part into two pleces right down tho “middle, or into four,— down the middte and then citch plece fn “two— fecordiug to the size of the chicken, [laving cut up tho broust-hono, tho entralld ure to bo takon awny from tho buek, outting ground the vent boing necossary in onder to looson thom. ‘Tho oll big I8 of conrse to bo ro- moveds the llver ulso, without brenking the gall, which oun bo uvolded by lesving n littlo pioce o the liver attnehed to'it”” Arter stating that there wero two or threo wuys of preparing the gizzurd, she ndoptoy the cuslest, * instoad of tuking tho trauble,” she sald, * to split the glz- zurdy nnd tryiug 10 take out the bag of stones within, I beliove It hest to out trom tho outside i““ thut portion of purplish tlesh which {8 used., f thoro is on it nny appunranca of tho contents’ wash it; not othoriviso,” Hnving now roduced tho ohicken In hund to “{lrsv principles,”.us sho suggestud, Miss Corson separated tho buckbone and neck, and called uttontion to tho bk sida bones, where wore locnted ‘the *oyaters,”” 1t tho Litek were split untively doyn tho * oysters’ werc eut [n twog but eutting ot the end of the bugkbono they woro preservod, o somo thoy wero tho chulcest purt of the chicken, * « TI FOWEL WAS NOW ¢UT UD Into a dozen pleees, and wa rendy for tho firat S1Op i couking—tho brownlug, “'This wia nce comnplighed by st n gmnll pleco of buttor (n epuantul of guiltd ail was tho regulntion fut) and o lisuping tablespoonful ot flonr, Enogh hot water wis then put fnto the pot to covor the ohleken, and tho ploces stlvrod ?huut unthl tho flour was dissolved, *A tenspoonful of suit and ‘u phich of popper wore added, “The pot bulug on tho stove, ‘Miss Cors san gaid, * let tho chicken couk until 1t is tendor, Vory obstinato oustomers uswully suo- eom In about throo hours. — [Luughter,) Hprlm{ chickons will conle very nfeoly in half in hour," ‘ho I'ronoh usually ndded n clove of yarllo—n divison of tho: Dulb sbout tho alzo of o smull peu—und also n bounuet of ierbs, © o Huving gottou tho chicken out of tho way temporarlly, Mlss Corson went into tho subject of. Lolled ‘potatoes, suying thoro wero man: wiys to boll thon, but“the way sho wonld tefl About uve vory kood results: " Water cnough 10 cover tho potatues wins pit on the firoe to bul Bhe thun et o ving nround three * Murphys t0 ke thom * monly,” und to render cusy the removal of tho romitining suctions of ukin, Iuviog stivred the chicken sho put tho patn- toes into tho water, snying that, when je began 1o boll, ar, alittlo’ botere, saltshould by ndded lberaliyi—t tablesnoontil to n qunrt orso of wator, * Let them holl nbont itftcen minutes; tho timo, howover, depunds upon tho 8izo of tho po- tatoes, and the sensun too, besauso lator {n the yeur potatoed tako longor to boll, ng the tibroe iy alittle_toughee and hardor, 'Cry thom with ork, - If it~ plerees them enslly Puur off tho water, Do not lot tham boll uitll they bronk opett. Covor tham with n dry towel, and set the pun contatalnz thom on the back of tho stove, where tho potatoed will Keop warm without burniug, until they beeomn meuly, which will bo in fivo or perhupsten minutes,” “A brick ahould b plaeed o the stove for tho tin 1o rost itpon, Sho had kopt potatous hot In that way for conplo of hours, Pecled potatoes sboutd ho bolled in the sume wiy, Lteturning to the chicken forn moment, Miss Corson suid, *Aftor being properly sensoned, Hluss of shorry ox Mudoten winoshould be poured n Just beforo serving” . i MALIIUT A LA CHEOLE, Bhe thon sut wbout prflpl\rlnp “hallbut a la ereolo”—u combinition of rlic and tomatoes giviug tho uame, Bho touk a sqnaro pleco of ho " sh—twhut tho "boys cull o 'uhunk'” It should . tirst Lo wasbud, - ého sald, and. then sensoned with snll and popper, and, §f tho wulitt Lo four ar livo pounds, n pleco of garlic. 8 hirgo 18 oug of tho beins used In Dostan, “*fhon put on 1o tha fish about n ouptul of tomntoes, canyed. Cor - frosh, poeiod an aile nud bake. pceording to the slze—nbout. twenty minutes 1o tho poat, Buko It until the flnkes Login to sopurato from one anuther. Thon put it onn dlleh without breaklug, and pour what rumaing In tho pun over tha Han o nround it In using 1t large ploce, tho skin could bo removed 1 ouo deslrud it dono, . & At this junctiro, Miss Corson sont the pot contuinlig tho chiokon nut nuiomr the cluss for Jnspeation. A Nttlo whilo after It wus rostored 10 tho stove, sho put in.somo * uutton” onlons u8 n siibstitute for mushroons, - 10 potatnes wors donc, and tuo kottlo with n towel stutted fnto it was put on the top of the tovo In which tho hatibut hnd Leen placod, Mies Corson thon digressed u Jittle 10 toll the clura how to peel i oulon withoul brenking it. Hho did this by trlmming the root so us to get rid ol tho dirt—not cutting 11 close down—aond leaye ing the stntk end unaisturbed, tho dry outer Iuyers botng deftly rowoved. L% 1y this thiue tho . chicken was " right to couk until It was tondor,” and the Judles wio siuw tho plecod us the kettlo was pussed mbong thom woro fuvorably . impressed with - thelr uppours unco, Tho fowl wus i ** obstinate® ouo, and, whtlo It wus botng mudo outable, iss Corson tuiked nbout the proparation of "wup stook,' 4o muko eleur soup* sho ‘sald, peol vegotabies and louve | thowr. wholo, Horapu unough uwiy to have in the broth ail thelr tu- Yor, 1f the sking romuln, purts of thow may buil ott wnd cloud tho sgup.’ ‘o mako it clear Wiy ono of tho uslust operntions in cookery, but thory wore fow privato thbles whoro It was nleely served, Tho nlont genorully used wis ety from the neek or leg, . The pmkurllon wus t pound of mout und bons Jusy ua tho butohor sold it for vach rluurv, af broth or soup stuck, “Lho meat should be out fraim the bono In o suhd pleco, beeauso, nftor sorving its purposoe in the soimu of tho blowd und wlbumen of the meat would naturally bu drawn sut by the netlon of watgr on tha fibre, For elour soup this seum should be removod, “A word,” [utorjected Mgy Curson, *about wushing sneat. Don't do it heenuso washing, ua i tho ouso of ehickens,’ dudtroys tho Huvor and nutrimont, 1f tha tneat s tou divty bu used sopd it back to tho uteher,” ‘Whon the seum hud ooy ronjoved tho vuirutublys ought to bo put fi,.—a mudium- slzod currot, turnip, and onfon to thros or fuur nuarts of soup, tlek six or elgbt wholo cloves in 1ho onton. - Add u Louquet of borbs. Sho thon inuge u bouquet, infolding Ina small buneh of parsluy tho wriicles which were 1o wiyo fluvor 1w0° tho soup, and socuring them with u pleco of throud to provent nlquun:‘(. Tho ToOts of pursloy cuuld o used, sho wald, If tho tops wore wuiited to gurnish otber dishes, "Iy stimer o largo groen stelk uf colory could Lo #dded. Ono sprig of any dry swoet herb oxcept Bigo cuuld bu put 1ng dls0 #0MNE POPLUTCUTNS, oue Inr leat of wedium sizo, and dry wpices.. A kunuk[o 0f venl oould bo wided to ‘the soup 1o securo tha Huvor and the golatius which 80w . pouple -profurred, * Lot tho soup cuuk slowly fur two Bours—lougor It you wish, but uot oo Jong. 1o destyoy the ftuver of Lutb tho meat and tho vegetal! It you lot ft ook five or elx hours, tho eoup will roscmible wino jelly in consistoncy. In the propnration tho scustningshould be light. Those at tabla shouli bo ilowed ta snit tholr fueto n that reapeet, Boup should bo koptin o stonu far, ROt In nmotal vossol, boeauso tho netionof sumoof the vegotuble ueldson the motal inlght have nn fnjurious effect. When quito cool $¢ waa rendy to clarify. She would tell how to da this to-day, Miss Corson_then guve the following reolpo for making soup ntn cost of 10 conts i gollons * Oue cupful (half o pint of beor, eithar emw or cooked, tho ruw giving more flavor, cut in foced- i quarior OF nan fuoh square; o wapful of “carrota and turnips peeled cut in - the . samo Cwayy o cupful of rnw rice, pleked overs half n‘un&rul of onfons: walt and Toppor to taate, nliout n tane spoonful of sult for oneh yuart,nnd i tensponful [ pnp'mr for all;. and five muaris of cold wator, Boil sfowly for “two hours.”” When tomatocs \\'nrnrlunl » halt @ eupful conld be nidded to tha nunifost. Improvewment of tho soup. - Mutton suup could be 4 ; MADE IN THE BAME WAY, Ny this time tho Immtoos wero mealy, and were puton a platter tor ispection, 'They wero proyouticed excollont, Atiss Coraon nuxt mnde nbreakfast omolol usiug threo egps for “n modium slzed one.” Bho sonsoned It with # . rpoonful of sult and s uurtor us nueh pepper, stirring: and bent- g tho cuies. for n. minute, *'just long ouough to break’ thom,™ so tie they wers no lunror stringy, Aftor putting them Into u hot frying-pun containing moltod butter, ahe passed tha fork nver tha bottom until thoy were cuoked, * Whon cookerd to_ [Tking turn the omelot, folil avar tw hroo tiines by runmag tho -fork tinder it his was bottor, sho said, than try- 12 to turn the omelet [t tho bun by 1 toss, An Lot us Tolded {t should e turned out in u hot LI b In roplyto n question, Miss Corson_anid If tho butter wild very hot 1t would "lurn the omelet, A pun should ho kept .eapealatly for omuolots, siiice aticking would bo thoruby averted. A ono-egg umetet was thoi innde, the yolk and white belng aeparated, nnd tho igtter bonten ton suif frath, sugar and a littlo Jjelty el used for sensoning, Any plensant-linvorod vss sonee could Lo wdded. " W'hy sunr and flour Ahould L inixed with the yollc. When this wis done tho two must bo mixed carafully so that tho whites bo wot brokon down, A& tho nmelut hartened, whicn it began todo direetly, [t shovld be ifted with o fork, But tho cooked parts ationld bo lifted. until the omlet was {n - tho mhl- dlo of the pan. It Bhotld thon be moved towurd thasldo with n fork and 1ifted out. Addiug n littlo Jelly before turning it the lust time mitde it *omelot celostiino,” moleta onght 1o bo onten assoon na conkod, “for evory miomont they stuod thoy wero llnble to full,'’ becoming heavy, tough, and lenthory. Thu loctur commonced n fittla aftor 2. Tiy hulf-pusc ithat obstinato chicken waa aimost tender enough to ent. It nnd tho lmmmen. souD, and omolets wero pliced nt - tho disposat of _tho cluss,~t0 look pt, and taste, If thoy chose. This eclused tho flvst lesson, whish ws cortainly vory intorosting and fnstructive. - Neurly wil the Indles touk notes for futurs roforence, i Tho second leason witl bo glven ns 10 o'clock this morning, und ono will Tollow at the -suma hour every duy this week. Arrangemonts nro nuiking to buvn Miss Corson romuln hoere noxt week und give nnnther series of lessons in ordor that all who wish to du 80 may add to thelr knowledge of cookory. TIE.ATTENDANOCE. MANY SOCIETY LADIES PRESENT, With tho followlng-named Indles, most of whotn wero presont yestordny nfternovn, urging tho establishmoent of *The Chiengo Culsine,” it mny bo eonsilored o Bure success: Mra N, K. Fairbank, Mrs. Clinton Locke, Mrs, K. MaoVengh,) 14, J, L, Custur, Srs, (. . Lrout, Mra. Luius Shorman, Mrs, Edwin Walkor, ! Mrs, W, d. Hibbard, 3ird, Qeorgro Tsuch, Mra. Aloxandor Lolth; Mrs, Dr. Halo, M, 8, 3, Nickarsort, Mrd, N, B, 8t Lo dnnson, TONK, M *Mrs. A, J. Van Sohanck, Mrs, Watrlsy, M Mra, Glesner, Mry, Porry Trumbull, 3Mrs. Georgo Morgutl, Mrd. Byron Bradioy, g}n- l\{lllclill‘lh Waleot, t‘h Eunnc . vd, MeClurg, « Carpentor, Mrs, L. MeCormick, G 1. Grannts, Mrs, Charles Bregu, Mrs. Charles Laylor, Mrs, Mrs. Kirkland, Alvs, Flowar, Mra, Preston, ullivan, Hte Bt Kl va. I 1L, Kollogp, Mra. Vi Viilkenoorg, Mrs, I, Maldon Mrs. Bpruanco, Mes, llm\eborm'mh. Mra, A, Williams, « Mrs, J, 1. C. Gros, Mrs. A Rny, M Murtin, Srs. W, W, Kimball, Mrs, D, Boone, Mrs. 4 11 Runuion, Mis, shnsru, Mry, W, I, Storoy, Mrs, L, I, Goddurd, Mrs. G, ' Upton, Mrs. J, 'L\ Hoyne, " Mrs, A To Puittorson, g}r:. ‘Iluur II(J Lloyd, 3, Iinoch Roof Mrs, J. L, I’Mk.n e p—t ' MISCEGENATION. A Romurkablo Cano ns Incldentally Dos veloped In n Logal Erosccution ut Cloveland, . : Jpeetar Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuites CLEVELAND, O., April 18.—Thoru hns just beon tried In tho United Stutes Distriot Court hero cnge which on 1te face was not much aut of the ordinury, but which hud ono or-two very re- markablo choracters connected with §t, Tho tuse, na roported In thio papars hero, wns stinply : *United States vs, Willlam Jancs, for nnlaws fully obstructing the correspondonco of nnothor, and embozzlng n lettor, Found gullty,” That wns all that was sald, Willlam Jones, the defendunt, 18 ns blnck ns the nce of spades; and, 8 his cloquont attornoy snld in hls argument, “ife,und bis fathers for agos, nnd folt the iron nand of oppression, flo was born on (ho rico- Nelds of tho Sontn, and labored there for many yenrs until froed by tho grent martyr Presi- dont's procinmntion.’’ Tho history of the caso 18 soon told. I relato it for tha purpnse Qf giving an account of thy proseouting witness, - e Willlam Jones, tho dofendant in the- ensc, f8 o reslaent of Balomw, in this Stato, In his houso lived u counlo by the nume of WAloxandor; tho husbund, # bluck mun,~tho wifo, 1 comely youoy white woman, At the time of .tho ome bozztng of tho letter, Alexandor was in a nelgh- borug town nt work, and his wife wie said to by nt humo ok, . Jones obtained from tho Post- ' Oitley tho letter from Alexandor nddressod to hid wite, and dutninod It for o duy 0r tivo,—bow: lioving, IL 18 olulmed, that thoro wits money In it, but, an finding ont to tho contrary, he-gave up the dnoument, saylig he hud obtiined it from n newshoy on the train, It i3 thought that Jonoa took tho lettor belfeviog thnt Afoxundor hid ro- mittod maney to his wite In that wuy, and thag 1o wouli thus seonro it, . Now for u fow wonds of history of the prose- cuting witness, Mra, Aloxandor, “This womnn {8 1 hieee of Chilof-lustive - Agnow, of l’unmrlvn- nitl. 8ho bus two brothors who ura prominont Attornoys before tho Bar of Pennsyivining is beraolf bonutiful and necomnplighed, and s grud. unto of ono ot the best fnstitutions ot learning in tho Btnto of Ponnsylvanin. Bho.wae reated fn xury, and wad tho daughtor of a wonithy tathery yot shu chusa to leave nil and vlopu and tio hor Yortunes to u worthless colorsd min, Hud ho Doen wiso, or cultured, or g, thero might have oeon soine possiblo monus of oxply- nutlon. Ut this mun was none of those, 1lo WIS ona of tho most worthlosd of his rucos and yotsha stuck to him, nnd loved bim, and has contivued truo to him until the prosent, Whon nskod by the Distriot Auurnoi'hws)w bdentie attuched to Aloxander, sife ynids "3y fathor und mothier wevo orvss tufnu. and did not love wme us 1 munfim. I hnd plenty to oncund woar, 10 bo sure; but 1 was ot content witl (his. It wod uschool-giri's whitn, 1 sup. pose, bub I unudo up my mind to murry tho flvet offer § had, and get away from nn uupleasant hotne, Bty prosvit husbalid wis the sun of onr washerswomun, 1o was kind and uttentive to me, and §yoon bogan to love hiny; and ho saw *it. Wo wore both unoxperienced u lifo, but we docided to run nwvay nnd mirrey, und did so, Wo huve boen vory poor, and Lhive hoon slok n flmllf lIEI 4 but 1 huvo nover censod to love iy ugbaud, .. QUINCY'S EXPENSH, . Epeelal Correspondence of The Chicugo Tribuns, Quincy, Ik, April 16,~Tho nnnual report of tha City Controller, to be submiited to the Com- anon Councll next Monday eventng, will show tha tatal bonded’ Indelitodnass of this alty to bo $1,888,700, OF this amnount $1,040,600 is 1n regls- tered bonds, tho {ntercst upon which 1 cotlootod Ly the Stats, Of.tho bulanco $108,800 Ia in what uro known as deht-fuuding bonds and nowovers duo, $1,400 of the sume cluss of Lonils yet to boe como duo, Ono hundred thousand dollars ud. ditionul Unbility 18 In tho shupo of Missisalppl & Bissourl Natlroud bouds, It will bo necessury to rufso enough monoy..this yonr to poy tho dlobteTunding bunds, us they aro gutiornlly ovore tue, and contiounl writs of mandanius ade nonish the Councll thut debts must-bu paid, Evon {f -tho entire amount of . debt-fundi Donds bw paid this yoar, und nono of tho bun bo refunded, the entire amount ralsed Ly tuxa: tion will not exceed shat formerly loviod for olty purposes when ho bonds w{, cunceled, It nluouu vary from the Controller's. report that Oreioniu runn| 15 rilulm:y tho mioupt Lelug pub e &8,056.04 for thio pust year, k Y & —— f CLOSED BY-THE SHERIFF, special Diapatels {0 The Chicavo Trivuns, Qaressuna, I, April 18.—The" storo of L. Millor & Ca. hns been ologed by tho Shorifr, with oxccutlons in fuyvorof J, V, Farwell £Co. nnd Thomas MoKec, Tho mmount of thosa oxoou- tious fs ubout $3,000, It nppeurs” that Millor, Who |8 tho (ml{ memnbor of the firm, confessed \Judymient to thoso partics, and us tholr olaims ure 40 laryko the bnlunce of the oreditors will got uuthiug. It wus geuorully supposed thut Biller would pull slong.all right, us hu bus bud o {ne tnde. Merchuuts who Lavo brgl essy with bim 4ud endeayored 1o help Rim aro now phg (gsopi. Mrs, A, MoNally, Mrs, IV, I Gersou, . Mrs, Dr, Shll(lnmln. AMrs. I, M. Bruekott, BLECTRIO BELTS AND B4 N,,u‘ S ~A¥by ADDRESS TO THE |WEAK, NERVOUS, AND " DEBILITATED, WHO SUFFER FROM ILL-HEALTH, CONSEQUENT ON LINGERING, CHRONIC, MERVOUS, OR FUNGTIONAL DISEASES, Extornal remedies are the safest and bed that can, be applled in dlseases, on account of tho facllity which wo ‘possess of watche ing their action and results; and of fhey remeiies ' Eleotricity, in tho form of wild, continuous, and prolonged currcnts, as real. ized exclusively by FPulvermachery Electric Relts and Bands, has bee found the most valuable, safe, simple, and effl clent treatment in the world for the eue of disense. 'Weo review, in our yarious patmphlets, the manifold Lenofits to he d_erh'cd from Pulvermacher's Appliances, and bring for ward testimony in their faver from tho mog Iearnad physiciaus and scientifie men in Ky rope and this country, We nlso demonstraly avhy relief and curo acerue from. tielr uy after every other plan of treatment hy fuiled, Reader, are you afilicted and wish to recover the sume degree of hmltln,’ strongtly, and. energy ns experionced jn formor years? Do any of the followving sympe toms, or clasy of symptoms, meet your dfs cnved- condition? Aro you suffering from’ ill-health in any of its many and multifaris ous forms, consequent on a lingering, nerr- ous, chironic, or functional disense? 1o you feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, and lack the power of will and uctlon? Are you subject to loss of memory, have spolls of fainting, fullness of blood in the head, feel listless, moping, unfit for business or pleas ure, and subject to fits of meluncholy? 'Are your kidneys, stomach, liver, or blood ina disordered condition? Do you suffer from rhenmatism, neuralgin, or aches and pulns? Have Indiscrotionk and excesses loft you ina weak and debilitated condition? Are you Hml{l, noryous, sud forgetful, and is your mind continunlly dwelling on the sabject] Have' you lost confidence fn yourself and enargy for Dbusiness pursuits? Aro you sttbject to any of the -following symptomst Restless nights, broken sleep, nightmars, dreaaus, poipitation of the heart, bushful ness, confuslon of, ideas, aversion to soclety, dizziness in tho head, dimness of aight, plme ples and blotches on the face and buck,'and ‘other ' despondont: symptons? ; Thero are thousands of young men, middle aged, and ‘even the old, who suflor from mervous and physical debility. Thero aro nlso thousands of fomales, brokon down in health and spin “ita from disordors peculiar to]thelr sox, and 'who, frotn falsa modesty or neglect, prolong thelr sufferings, Why, then, further neg lect n'mibject 50 productive’of health and future happlnesy when there is at handa meany of caro? Why not’ throw off the yoké nllogether, and seck a remedy that Iy sefonce and common sonso to commend {t—~n remedy of:indisputable effiency and tho most corlain moaus of Testarution 0 health und vigor. .~ Tor further particulars seo THE ELECe TRIC REVIEW (Llaborately Illustrated) AND DESCRIPTIVE 1‘}\MHH‘I§’X‘, which are wailed, post-paid, to any nddvess on ap plication, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC €O, 8 |Cor. Eighth and Vine Sts,, Eu CINCINNATI, 0, E“ 265 and 1164 Broadway, §§ NEW YORK. A g 513 Muntgnmorg Stroet, ; SAN FRANCISCO, CAL . : EUROPEAN DEPOTS: 194 Regent Street, - -' LONDON. 39 Rue St, Marc, - - ‘- PARIS, CAUTION. Avoid bogus appliances of erery lft*"’P"’j’f‘ cbtky:l(ny Electrio gualitics: our Pumphlel a}*‘.“"‘ how to distinguiah the genuine from the Spuriod Palvermncher's Eleetrlo Beld and Bonds @long ar gauine; 49" ceived the only auard of werit for Elecirie @ anoea at ald the Grea World's Erpositiond V“‘._ 1900 and Americas "t =