Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1881, Page 7

3 i THE CQUNCIL."‘.}" ge of the Cobble-Stone Ordinance, k4 Passt] diana Avenuo and Part of Eights s eanth Street Excepted. rous Amendmonts’ Defeated by ume! ¥ Varying Majorities. ssition to Steafghton - tho River Cai at Elghteenil Street. —— onted for the North Side Refition Feot Boulevard. I3 The Canvasy of the, Returns of the Laie Elso- flon Begun, i ty Councll mot Inst evening in‘response mT:eg:I{ signed by Ald. Cullerton,, Inhof, Murphy, Lawler and Rlordan for napoolal meot- mg*to conslder unfinlshod business'and cAn- yass tho clection returns.” An tmprossion bro- Yatled that, the cobble-tono ordinanco was In- cluded o tho untinishod bus(ness, uiid the pres- ence of a Connty Commissloror or two and solno othor gentiemen commonly supposed to bo In- terested In coblilo-stune tent color ta this viow. Tho Mayor peosidod, nad all tho Altermon wore present exeept Messrs. Smyth, Bwift, n::d Hul- NA’{B. Brerott ratsed the polnt that THE MEETING WAS NOT LEGALy - 28 tho call i nut boar the seal of tho Clty Clerk.: Tho Chalr siid thara was o quorawa prosont, aud toe Jeinlity of the meating woulll bo nssumed. “Ald. Dixan—Wetl, thoro's nothing legal about what we are yoing to do, anyhow, Ald. Unllard presented n petition from busi- pess men on Twelfth streot for plunking that thoroughtare betweeu tho wost Hne of the rull- road tracks and tho bridwe, The petition ‘was referred to the Bourd of Publio Works, with pawer toact. i Ald, Everott introduced a resolution direoting the Board of Publlc Works to advertiso for bids for iwproving all etrects on which nssessments srore completed and 1o the hands of the Col- Jeotor. 'Tho resolution pravalled unanimously. NONTIE SIDE BOULEVARD, Ald. Moyor presented o potition and ordinance forn boutevard In the North Division, storting from Illinols stroet north along. Rush stroot to Chicogo nvenue, west on Chicego avenus ta Dearborn avenue, and thonce gorth to Lincoln Park, The petition contuined the neceasary signutures, and the ordinance was' approved by the Committoc on Strects and Alloys, Nurth, Tho wholo mnatter was deforred and ordered printed. Ald. Everett presented -a numerously signod remonstrance from tho cltizons. ot the West Divislon protesting nealnat allowing the Chicago West Division Raflwiy Campuny, to usq uny material for puving between or. aloogside its tracks ather thnn that used. for .paving. tho sreet, Roterred to the Committen onBtreots and Alleys, West. NO MOUE WOODEN PAVEMENTS, Ald. Wickershum Introduced the following: Orderced, ‘That tho Corporation Counsel be In- wtructed to propare and send to this Counoll an ardinance providing that aftorJan, 1, &2, nonew xooden block pnvemont or plank shull be lald in theatrects and alleys In tho South Division north of the south 1ino of Twelfth streot. Ald, Dixon spoke 1t opposition Lo the order, and wanted It referved to the Committee on Streots and Affoys, South Uivision.. - - Ald, Wickershinm sald that just as long ns tho First Ward was represanted by such wooden men us Dixon there would be nostone pave- ments. Ald. Dixon sald tha resolution was only a sub- terfuzo to cover up Wickershaw's reoord which he was thout Lo mmike on tho vobble-stone quos« tion. He cinfmad 1o pay ten times imore taxes than his collewnie und to moroe thoroughly rop= tesent Lis constituonts, ? Amotion to suspend the rules and pass the order was carvied by tho follawing vote: Yeas~Wickershain, Sanders, Uallard, MoAu- ley Lullerton, Hiordun, Hildreth, Lawler, Pure ecll, Peevey, .\Ic&'nmflh Buohroeder, Brady, Hegor, Young, Murphy, Burlog—11. - Noys=Dixon, Clirk, dhoroy, Graonnis, Wate Xins, Burke, Altpetor, Dond,” verett, Hulbert, Thompson, Lorunz, Meter, lthbote1l, " - Ald. Hildreth muved thut the Gas Compantes be required to arrunge with the Muyor and Board of Public Works forthwith tho.price of ['::: ‘te%r clty purposes durlag tho next your. ried, STBAIGUTENING 'THE RIVER AT 'ElgrT- FENTI[ STRERT. The Clerk read n mussngo trom the dayor, nc- companicd by the fullowing resolution, which H}\mfigrmd ta tho Commtittew on Hurbors and GENTLEMEN: ‘Tho President of tho Westorn Indiana lntivond Compnuy bus andmitted tho Inclosed proposition to mo. The stralghtoulng of tho river south of Eightoonth Btreat,: us pro- poted, wilt be . necdod improvemant, and € it . can be done without expense to the city 1 do not think the opportunity should bo lost of doleg 5o, | thoretore recommoud tho passnge of the uccom;mué‘lng resulution. . Carern H, HAinigon, Mayor, Resolved, Thint tho Mayor and Cominlssfonor of Publla Works bo and thoy are huraby au- thorized and empowored to cater fnto such ngs flnl}ufluns and eantract as wiit causa tho Chileiga ivor to be mado stealghter than 1t now ia In mediately south of Elhteonth stroot, provided tha sume shull bo dono without oxponse to the cirys and tho sald Mugor and Commssiuncr ara Bereby wuthorized and empowered to {nclude In the propoked egatindon and Arrangemant the lzqumxlm'l tof the streot-ond (noxt to {he river of Ninetcentli steeot for the torm of :';‘L;I‘I{ Vo years, aild lense to be a partot tho on ition of guld sralebtouing of che river, Ihe following is the proposition of the ralls MElGR A b fog 8 CAGO, April 18, L—3lY DEAR Sins . L u':xd(:r.jmnd that tho city dosires to_atmigbten tho river south of Bighteonth streot by outting o tho point of Jund - which projeots into thy rnl AR AN 18 1 part of [tobort Luw's canlsysrd. 3 Tearn that it will taks whout 5,000 squnre teot o of tho cual-yiird to twuke the nrulmmnl e provement af the river, nnd that iz will cost the Lty per qunre foot, besldes tho uccessury - 5'{;:‘;! & :; ‘K g the ,“:,I;IP' Yol b INPUIY 0WnS tho land on the opposit sldeal tho river, aud, us the dock lruufl’u Irs Tokulir, we Will vifer to provide the mency for 1H0 PUrchisso ot ho potat o lund Trom JGpare mn:umlr'ulll;:';':{xx;"‘filj’l ‘P:yn mn&bu\'emv. ’nr tha 3 will aled permit us to b our dock Ifue 10 tho ul\melv,:xlun!- halgnen 1 this ygrovemont wero mido wo should fiiec ulir elevitar i fow hundred feet north of “""m We bropuse (0 oty It In whioh evout it NinpleouCipy the strect end of what would .bo ;m’\‘w!nh Strect IF it wus built to the river, m_”:l:;fl‘fil;‘x_lglnun.hf;ux fifty feot in width on tha Tectin iy Vutor would cover abuut 11U Lurnish tho clty with the Locessar, 2o thy dreduring of Wie polnt_ of fuid, o ! Feom Mr. Law, for tho rentn) of a8 Sren U the phatted extonslon of Ninetoouts, o 1hn-um torm of twouty-livo yours, which, Qx;‘q-::mml.umu timy Tor which il buve 1L 1o tinko leases, \'arr.lrul*’_yu e, .. Tho ot J. B, Muowx, Presidont, e ln lowlug wis nleo inclused: s, Carter H, Hurrien ; S, Waller, Come, i r“;an O Publio Works, hus asked . for o frupe nlmv“,'r:).;:;‘;ngouluxlmnmul toboeut frog ey ¢ eoul-ya K 1y Eightovnth sirout beldyo, ) “!g‘nu;‘n‘ua"dld b g:in\n;.l‘x\g( It:‘;: tho ulrmlmll yuu‘x.llmyhnfluli\n A CONLrGl us 10 10 8hupn tho 4 'ltr);lmnl MAITbe et (b, wnd, turthior, m?.'-’ the shall bo tnished ' eoulpled 0, inciudiy <l buttng ow ok, gter b SN i ot rs Bt L ull tha sdditionul oXpeug Sl 1k thy dovk nearly \ compleicd Otheer il (o by the city of Clcagy, or, in' Baid for o i wow duck: shail ho bUIE ud date o i E tontiug the Lills for wll done to N“Il e ol line, ullowing you to uge the Resbnimdre (6 Briud feas ol charge, . Very.. Tl ¢ iy RoBERY LAY, "{Eivt(;'ifif‘iilifAH"fi lusteustod 10 Ndvartia for "” e N ungine-Loy o SOl e nreeat ind ARDIAAG Vet tled un his order, introduc ;5,::‘“.',‘“", PRI weoting, mqulrma'tnnth&-‘ uinng theusel Lo prepare wi ordinngiee re- Al e Fulroad compaies toconstrucs vias and g :,‘.;‘,“;‘;I‘{_'“. At 'l'"1 Contra wvone, 20wVt ) n;l«‘l'\ull(» Wt adopted, Hulsted streot. Tho neas, iwvler moved (0 take up unfaished busls Ald. Culterton moved to take up T WHBLE-SEONY, ORDINANOS, Carciey b 5 nun.:m, MoAu- by the tollowing vol & Lutertun, fotdan, sth, By, Moo, oo o Brindy, Mo or, 011 PAOI Metevor, Young, Lo, Durrort, Bugony, ek, iueley— Ao, Clark, Shoroy, Grannis, Watkins, Vesutl, Lorong, Melip— ]lll\,“k“' Altbetur, Lo toru o 20K Oftcrod a3 a substitate for atl mute * the Coune + YT A -uulu"r"fitfl !:rl‘:txrdll{nfnge Introdyued Wi L.the previous queation, erion mayy ! S the fullowing votos Uh'a‘)wn- ton, fordun, NHildeeth, ey eNurnoy, Bohroodor, craliain, ‘Dixon, Banders; Ballard, i, e, Wuiking, Bu b\ e oot Thowoson, e i Licuy, BCCUR ek o, M v, BeCan A U e to brdiunce Inroquoed by Daneyf iy op it 1 st regulue wecting, wid pyue g poe THE THLLUNE o) Tueadug, b rag A, | clulmg 2 tavor of Big ordinan e that (L guye lnwmumumrchm:g THE OHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGIES. #ny what kind of paving thoy wantod, He une Horstiod that the Ma) cg roposed to inslat upom pelvitto contenat with thostrort- car auin pnaie with regard to ench atrout, but ho questioned 110 right of tho Mavor to amend or alter ity or- Hitsnuces o this maohor, 1d. Peovoy atld_the cobble-stone quostion ha linnnycd Jthe Caunoll lunf onough, and he haped it “would be sottled rieht wway., Tho Inrgest ptopor! mwnur In hix warnd wanted oob- Dbli-gtone pavémonts on Halsted street and Mndisnil onst of that strect. Ife inoved to WXCEPT ISDIANA AVENUF, AND EIGHTEENTH e "WI‘HRHT ram tho npeeatlortd of the vrizinal ordinance, Ald, Anwlnr"am hu was not In favor of Woudow iugk payéwnont, but ho doubted It ths Coundll hud any, right to go back on the orig- yinul eontruet butwaen tho people and the stroote vay eompanies, .t s Ald, Cullerton enlg the people had signed nwny nllthelr rights when thoy let th strect- vir vompanics on W)l\fl.’u 4 111 tho fluat nstanoe, ‘la moved ta lay thy sulistitute afforad by Ald, Clurk an the tnble, “'hb motlon was carriod by e St andors, D, MoAul ' Jean—Wickershim, Banders, Dallard, MoAuley, Gillotian, Riordan, ‘Hildrath, b?mo'r. Purcoll, rog \l\:m‘\lli‘eb‘y o : r\l{‘nuy. (oo lm?y- Meyor, (i 0f, Burrott, Murpny, Burloy—10, Nays=—Dizois, Ciark, Shor nais, Watking, Nay Burku, Attpoter,. Bond, Frerott, Thompson, Stuvber, Locenz, Mofer, MeCormiek~14 Ald, Poevoy ronowod hid motlen ta’ oxoludo feom the opomtion n{ 'Ta original ordinanco ‘Flghteenth atreot and Tndinun nvenue, Ald. Evorett sald he,wils opposed to cobble- {stono_pavoment anyhfiy, aand opposed to the ‘nmondmont as it disorhFinated iy favor of par- jticular stroots, 1o offurod n provision totho ;eifaot that, tho word rfatone” whercver it aps: peired fu the ordinanes shonld not bo construcd PO W Vhton o o igat lad f i vislon of tha ¢ on was callod for on 1Ald. Peovéy's amendintit, . ., | IyDIAYA AVENUR’WAS RXOERTED . {from the oparations of ths ordinnnce by the fol Howlnig vora: Yeus—\Wickersham, Dixon, Sanders, Ballard, Clurk, Shaorey, - Grannls, Watkins, MeAnley, Burke, Cullerton, Rlurdan, HHdeoth, Tawler, .{;l:m"lll'. Teevey, MoNurinoy, MeCurmicek,, Bur- flol w Nays—Altpoter, Sohrnoder. Rond, Bverstt, Thompson, Ieady, Btuuber, Larenz, Meyer (Fif- teacth Ward), Young, Moler, lIinbof, Barrott, Murphy—I4. ¢ £ flmmmnm mmnh onat of Wabnah avenue, ,\lvrrs::xfnmed trom the ordinauce by the foliow- i Vote: B! £ h {"{uu—-Wlekunhnm. Dixon, Clark, Bharoy, Gratmis, W | Burke, Cullurton, Purcell, Peaveyr, MeNurmey—17, Nupysa-Altpetar, Schroeder, Bond, Evorott, |Thnmpsun. srady, Stauher, Lorunz, Meyor (Fif-s toenth Ward), Young, Moler, Imtot, Darrett, ( Murphy, deCormick, Burloy—18, | Ald, ‘Lawler moved to oxeopt West Tiwelfth j streot frain tha operations of the ondinance. | Ald, Everott maved to pxcept West Madlson | atreot, A Ald, Cllort8a maved to 1oy nll amendments ontha table, Division of tho Tmllon wasdemanded on the | amenaments, and "Ald. Cullerton withdrow bis. i motion and moved tha previous question on tho i whole subjuct mattor, This was ordered Ly u ! vivi yoco vote, » ! o Ald, Wickershnm's amendment was lost by tho ! followling voto: . Yeas—Wickershnm, - Dixon, - Bandors, Clark, Watkins, Rurke, Altpeter, Bond, Everott, Thotupion, Stauber, Lorena, | Moler—15, Nays=Hatlard, HnAlll-\f, Cullerton, Riordan, Hitdroth, Lawler, Purcul, Poevey, nlcNurmziv, Schroeder, Brady, Meyer (Fificonth Ward), ‘}J:::_lllax._ ‘I’r.nhof. Barrett, Murphy, McCormick, g L 2 " Ald, Shorey offored the following mmendment: Provtied, 'That stone shall'not be used uuder this ardlstince on_any streot vouth of tho south lina of Twelfth streot, north of tho north ling of | Chieugo nvenuo, or west of tho west 1ino of Hals sted streot without the consent In writing of the ownors of & mnjority of tho frontuge of l‘lmpur!‘y abuttlog on tho steeot on which stone s usked to bo nsed; Proviided, turthor, that tho liconso herein granted niny be revoked at any thne by ordor of the Clty Counell, + Ald, Evorett's amendmont In regard to $ha THE QUALITY OF RTONE was lost by the followlng voto: Yoo nfil Clark, Sanders, Ballord, ‘nathkins, ')Im\ulvy, Livrdan, Hildroth, Luwlor, Bhioroy, Grannt: ar—Wickershnm, Dixon Bhorey, Grinnls, Watkins, Burke, Altpeter, Bond, Bv- nr;gtt. Stauber, Lorenz, Moler (8ixtcenth Ward) “Nays—Sandors, Ballanl, McAuley, Cullorton, Riol Hildeoth, Tawier, Purcell,” Pocvey, MeNurnoy, Sehroeder, Thompson, Jirady, Moyer {Fitteenth Ward), Young, ' Imbof, Burrett, Mue- phy, MeCormlck, Burloy—20, |d. Shoroy's amenditont lmiting tho opera- tion of tho ardinanco was lost by tho follow(ng Yoio: Yeas—Wickorsham, Dixon, Clark, Bhoroy, Qraunls, Watkins, Durke, Altpoter, Hand, Ever- ott, Thompson, Stauber Lovenz, Meler (Bix- teenth Wardi—H, - . :\'vx‘u—sundurl‘ Dallard, MoAuloy, Cullerton, Tiordun, - 1ildreth, Lawler, Purcell, Peovoy, oNurney,- Subroeder, Iirady, Moyor, Young, Tmhof, Barrett, Murphy, McCormink., Burloy—10. His mocond ameoudment was also lost by tho foi),umm(vtoll‘u: hy DI ony-Clark,... Bh ~ Xoa—\Wickersham, | xom,~Clark,.. 0ro] Grannis, Watkins, Burke, Altpeter, Rond, Evm{‘ ott, Thompgon, Stauber, Lorauz, Mefer, (mhof, Mebormick—10, Nuys—Bunders, Ballard, MoAuloy, Cullorton, Riordnn, Hifuirath, Lawiar, Furcoll, Poovoy, Siu- Nurney, Bohroodor, Brady, Moyer, Young, Bare rett, Murphy, hirloy—17, Ald. Evorett's amondmont o EXCEPTING WEST MADISON STREET . l‘ro'm tho ordinance was lost by tho tollowing vato: = Ycas—Wickarsham, Dixon, Bhoroy, Granols, ‘Y{“‘ih"" Burke, Purcell, Peovey, Uond, Evors ott=~10, g _Nay+—Sendors, Rallard, Clark, Maduley, Cul- lérton, Altpoter, Riordan, Hildreth, Lawlor, Mc- Nurney, Schroedor, Thompson, lirndy, Stauber, Lovonz, Meyor (Firteenth Ward), Young, Molor, mbof, * Barrott, Murphy, McCormick, Bur =23, - . All, Lawlor's amondment ta exclude Wost Twelfth street feoin the operatlon of tho ordi- nalico wis lost bf tho fullowlug votot ‘cas—Wickoralinm, Dixon, ‘Sanders, Ballard, Sharoy, Geannis, Birke, Luwior, Purcell—10, Nar—-\vmulm. Moanley, Collerton, Al potar, Riordun, ITildreth, Peovoy,” McNurney, Bebrooe der, Hond, Everett, Thompson, Beady, Stayber, Lorenz, Mover, Young, Moler; Imbof, Dareett, Hurnh(’. teCaruiek, Burloy~23. A vole was than takoen on’ THE PASSAGE OF TIIT. ORDINANCE as amended, with tha fullowing result: Yeas—Suntors, Bullued, Moauloy, Cullorton, Riordun, Hlildsoth, Layior, Purcell, Peevey, Mo- Nurney, Sohroeder, Thompson. Irady, Moyor, Youny, .=nhot._unrron. Murphy, McCormick, Burloy—2) : Nays—Wickorsham, Dixon, Clark, Shoroy, Grunnle, Watkins, Irke, Altpetor, Boud, Ever- ett. Staubor, Lovenz, Iumr—-lg. > ‘The ordinduce as passed Is us follows: nnBBLLr‘l:)N"l."lje 3 é:;dnlnat. ct‘c..'l":li\'-". the ‘sm. o City linilway Company, the Chiea) 24T Division Ruflway mmpuny,’v und tho Nofl’h Chi- ongo City Hullway Company muy uso stone in kueping in vepuir the number of” feot which the auld companivs ary required to keep In ropalr sn.n{ tho- lines of auld rollwayd, oxcopt on Eightsenth siroet, sist of Walush avonuio, and “‘'on indinug dvonue: but - the kind of atong 1o bo used sball bo such as shall ba ap- proved by the Commissionor of Pubilo Works, ol othor. proper officor o¢ dopurtnent of the ofty, nid the work stall bo done under tho supory fon of und in the munuer directed by suld Com- miasloner, or othor propor ollicor or department, Ald, Cullerton moved to tuke up TUE ELECTION RETURNS, ang canvass tho vote, The motion prevatled, and the Chair uppaintod Ald, Wickoersham, Burs ley, und Boudas tollers.. “Ihy returnd wero tuken up gorintim until the Slxth Wurd wus vomuletedl, and at 11:15 p. . the Counoll wdjourned, The relurns from thoe sixth Precinot ot the Pifth Waurd were tound 1o bo in o terribly mixed-up cundition,'but the teliors twok tho towest voto uliround und caltod 1t sntisfactory, tharo being no contost. e A CONTRAD.CTION. 8r. Lowig, Ma,, Apetl 22.—Tho tton, Thomas Als lou,luto Presidont of the Irun Mountain ajlrond, ond Congressmun-alost from tho Second Dls- triet of this vity, whois sumo fiis been cone neoted iy the Bastorn nowspapors with un ale Ieged projpoted cunquest‘of. Moxlco by armed farcos umior Gon, Grant, dentos most emphatis cilly knowing unything about tho mattor. Hae says tho rumors &re fi0t anly sonsationul but Ho hias no inanpial Intorost In Mozlco, and thinks the onfy. conquest of that country that can or will bo‘innds fs n commoreltl one, by bullding vallronds v it and oponlug it up to :deu 5"‘“:"'"““”""] Ho knngl‘\'ury Itle of on, Grant's pry, Muxiod, b ol sutlstiod that he flfififl'm"mivu’%fl;’or":r:?mi' T sion, und would b 1 the country to favor :u'\m“n‘!:cl:n:w.u ek g ——mem—— e HORSE DISEASE Bveclal Disateh fo ‘Tas Chicafa Tribune, MILWAUKES, Wis, April Bl—Alhough not vory gunernlly known, n muatlguant dlsease has been yrovalent, principally utnung a certain cluss' Of hordos, lu Milyauken since the 20th of Iasb month, At present thore ure.n large num. Luor, probably 200, uatitted tor work and kept in the atablos for treatmoit, The disvase appeurs In the foat, jus; wbogh the' hoof, und dovolops vory ruplaly, A horse miuy o stavled ut nigat, and fo the wornlog found sulforing and upabisto movo, Tho firss Indication fs n swulllug, folluwed by suppuration, which breaks ‘out, producing u soro. 1 is U ma diseuse which s bow afe feoting the ho; E n Chiohio und olsewhere. e ———— . MISSOURI KNIGHTS OF HONOR, 87, Louis, Mo., Abrii .—=Tho Grand Lodge of Missour! Knlghts of Hounor, which bus been In seialon hora for u 00uplo of duye pust, bas wloote ed a8 It principal ollicors the Hov, W. Papa Yea. wan, of Glasgow, Graud Dictator; Peter Kelfor, ot 8t. Louls, Grand ieparter; 8. O, Dunn, of 1 Grand 11 Joveph W, B fit."r.%uu?"u?g;'mun oo the su: ymnoiadzu THE WORLD'S- GHARITY, “The " Chicago Memorial Associa- tion" to Be Incorporated. All Unpleasant Reference to the Firo ¥ to Be Left Out, ‘The Library, the Aris, tho Selences, and tho Bechinnics Taken In. ‘The Great Enterprisa Finally Boglnning to Assume Shape, ‘The Memorial-Hall Committos met at the .Grand Poitio lnst .ovaning for.the purpose of reculving tho roportof the Bub-Committee ap- nofutod on the 8th Inst, to district the alty und subinit a plan for ralsing tnoney. There was & fal¢ attendanco of incmbers, tho following ?m’;nn othiors bolng present: L. T, Crano, J 01 teorgo s‘énneldsr. .v."g*f.‘;«"fi'fui" Willupd Woudird, M. Bolz, Fe y C. D. Hamill, ‘ard Wo Janios Tawe Allen Judga Drndwell, itk Waikor " Willlawy - Foold, i 1L Uil onry. Wallar, Jf.y W. B, tn Parle, A AL Thbby, W, J. Onuban, N.'T. Gw (EL It Boss, (‘),. w. .‘,(_'lhxun‘ g 8. B, Per i e M e Jumes Bpringer, 3718, Walkors . 8, Bowlor, J. H, Carpontor, Samuel Bakor, Samucl Hilss, L, W. Kadlea, . Tn tho abscnco of the Chalrnan, Judge llogors ‘was callod to the chalr, Dr. Ellis activg as Seo- rotury. TEPORT OF THE BUB-COMMITTRE. Jnmes f.ano Allen, from- tho Bub-Comrmitteo, presonted tha following: . Yotir specinl committee of nine, nppointed by the Execlitfve Committes on Apr‘l’m) 18391, to sonsidor plans of subsoription, the districting of tho city, rnd such other enznatd . nutters, to- guther with the question of Incorporation of the' moyemont, would respectfully report: First~That thoy reovmutond thut thiz Com- mitteo do procecd at unce to incorporate, . Second—'1 m\tpenulnnnn‘lncnrnumunFol the ‘movemont into ap Assoclution, n committen of sovon be appointed who shail consider the quoss Uon uE proper, y-iua for tho wwosistion and oryunization of the sawe, the pluns of tho sub. tcription, nnd such othor inattors as were ree forred to this Commiltce, It being deemed lnex- edient for your Committeo to net on such mut. ore prior 1o tho fueorporating. For the Com- mitteo, N. K. FAnuan, Chairmun, Mr. Allen deomed it propor to say that the Camnmwittes, ugreeing that incorporation was both nocossary und advisibio, thought that thoy did nut have the necessury authority to consider _tho otbor mutters referred to them. Had they done 8o, what thoy submitted would have beeit miorcly tholr su, tions, He sont to Springtield for tho unecessary blanks for Ine corporition, nnd if tho rovort was ndopted, and 1t wis thought desirabie, be would preseat thom to tho Comsnlittee, Mr. Onnhan wanted to know WIIY TUE COMMITTEE HAD RECOMMENDED . INCORPORATION. Mr. Gassctto sald the gentlomon presont would recollect very well the discuasion that twuk pluce o and con upou the question. Withaut lacor- poratun the body would be irrcsponsible, und tharetoro could not commence as it should to carry forward 8o great «n undertaking us tho crection of n memorinl bullding. ‘Aho carrying through of the projoet to u successful conolusion would roquire n vast amount of lubor andu vu:?r largq umount ul monoy; and not ouly lubor and time, but a long period of * timoe, As an incorporatod body with a Buard of Trua- tues such as'tho Central-Hull mestng instructed tho Committen to appnint they cuuld bold money nu‘i luvost it in 4 bufldiug, while without a logal existence the Trustees would bave no one to fnatruct thoin how to proceed, uven It the 1mont s seeurcd. ‘The Sub-Comwitioo hav- ing in' “fil‘“m the mutier us thoroughly as thoy tould, und buvine heard from wll tho partien ikely 1o bo. fnteresfed fn the profect. with whoin thoy came i contuct, had como to the couclusion that it would be tho moat sutls- faotory way to pruceed both as fur, as the Com- mittee and the publlo wore concorned, to have un incorporation so that thoy might hold monoy end proceed with tho work, It was not the dualre that three or four should bbeaina the {ncorporators. ‘Ine law sula threo or moro, and, should the Committee dosire to in- corporato, ovory membor conld siyn tho articles T "',“'fi uvolesin tho future proceedingsof tho ssoclation, Mr. Peek, another momber of tho Committoe, 41t ho fiad examinud the law, and fad no doubt tlat WAS PRUDENT, AND WISE, AND ESSENTIAL to Incorpdrate bofore. they..procondad - furthor, He read the following extenot from o lotter hehud sent to the Committue, as he wus unible to attend it meuting: 't Ad to watter of - fncorporntion, which la ln- cluded amouy the dutles of thu Cowmmittee to conslder, 1 would recominend thit nu organizn- ton be fncorporated under tho genoral statuto providing for *corporutions not for pocuniury rrulll'| Laat tho Exocutive Committeo nuthor- 20 threo or tnoro of thelr number to nake ap- plicution setting forth tho gunuml ubjects und scope, and get i curtifionte of organ(zation.afier wuioh L think the Excoutive Coinmitico sbould suleot not less thun lftesn perdons, who should not ua Trudtees, In secordunco with the statnte in curvylug out tho proposed work. ‘Theso Trustoes would tako the place of ‘ tho ton ‘I'rustcos anmm\ in _tho resolution of to Contral-tall mauting, Thay could urgutize into sub-commltteen, nud clect: oflicors ns they thought propar. I favor immediate fucorpon Hon, boauioof tho mugnituds and pormuncicy at tha trast, cdiditioan! salfeguards thus boisg thrown routd botb the deoplo und tho ‘Frustees huving the lnimediate churge of the MAtLer, wnd the luw &eoind to buve nply provided for'such Acuse, not only bufng proteotive M fts nuturo, but tho powers of the organlzition thoreunder being winple to cover all pusstble requirements.” Br. Biisa desired to buve the matier reforred hack to the Comultiee, consideriug It useless Lo dischargo the presont une and ngu.nlnt unothar, The object In sppointing the Bub-Commitice was, ns he understood 1%, to have thom bring In a report 0ato TIE SCOPE OF THE SOVEMENT, in order that the Associution might be locorpo- ruted, Tho guntlcmun tatked sbout the fousi- bility of incueporution, but bid not farmubited aplarm, - Articlos ware heoussury, setting forth what It was proposed to du, Wiat way to bo dong? AL the lst mesting thore was u disaus- slon of the ‘quustion. One wanted bulld a tibvury, nnother wanted toudd an artegullory, another the Historienl Bucloty, and anotber suid oll net und mechanioal socletics und nssoviu. vons should bo tuken in. Whatevor was 10 bo done Imust bo set forth In the articles of ficorporution, ‘That was the work of the Bub-Committue, and he hud suppusud they wero ty present thelr ideus, aud that then tho goneral Committoe was to instruct them to ga on und fncorporate. The Committes should know what the articles sot forth Buture thoy voted 1o inoorporite, ‘e proposed Cemmitica of soven would simply huve Lo formuiuto n plnn —ilo whut tho Comnnittue of. ten should huve done—and submit §¢ fur considerunun, o moved thit the report bo recommitied, with in- strugtions that tho Commilttou do what was speculud in the resvlution udopted at tho pro- viuus inuetd M. Alfon vein(aded the gontlotnon that bo ind stutod thint blanks bad been jrocuivd fruul soringheld, und et thoy were rewiy fur prose OlitdL1un a8 Buon 1l tha report was mlopted, Bir, Biiss wauted thoariiclesrond for Inturmas tn. Alr, Allen sald tho first quostion was as 1o tho adoption of the report.. Ho hud beon opoosed to incurporation, bub when ho oume to cxamine thy mater h-uuhl{. o hud chabygud bls mind. Judgo Hradwoll consldered It necessary to Ine uor‘pon\m. v, Croxlor thought it would bo well to know WIIAT TUKY WERE 'TO INCORMORATE Fort befuro voling on the question of fncorporation, Mr (ussetio sald the Committee hid roporiud &8 i gomutitics upon nil 1hat xunmuum ropurt upon. If anything furthor had buen nifored it would morely bivo beod ws 6 Suggoation for the purpose of dxpeditiug mutters., r, 1liss theu withideuw bls inotton, S r.‘l’-.-‘ni'ry nm‘; fur 4 division of tho proposi- iona i 10 repors. A"rnm wus tukun on the first one, wad it was unanimously adopted. Judgs. Bradwell mavad that the socond one bo rofurvod Luck Lo tio Committes with power to el Bir. Alldn, In opposiug this motlon, read the articlas ol lnuarzgvm Lon which by suld Mv, Qo Botto und blmsoll nnd-rrvwrud ub tho roquust ut the Bub-Comwmittes. o trgud tho nucessity for fucurpuration us guiokly us Bossible, and the ree conding of the pupurs. The Comumities of seven wery tu cunsider tho mattors of by-laws utid ore - gunlzation, and uiso an addreas to be sont to the people, presonting the wovement fur thelr uceoptance und rocogniton. . M, lilisa moved tw umoud by substituting the orlginnl Committoe for tho onu recummended, *fhe mation wus ugreed Lo, und tho proposition as amendod cunvurred f. 3r, Allen stated that Hunry W, King who was appalated &8 mewber ot 1be sub-Cowmmitieo, kad tondored hls reslgnation wa ho wis unuble to sorve. Mo pomluated B, G, Asuy to Bl tho va- canoy, aud 3r, Asay was eleoted, Atter somo talk It was decided to TAKE UP THE ARTICLES OF INCORPOUATION HERATIM. The firat ona set forth the mano, which was "%‘hbfihlm‘mu)lulunsmlluull “uu Ahnuflflfign.';‘ ' Cregior move d by e ;;'I'Lr Ch?t‘)‘llfl Firo Memoriul Bulld nnAuu‘olu- on.’ Mr, Onahan said the vbject of the movement firtmurfly was to seoure u hoine for tho Fublic Ibrary, but public attontion bhud been divorted und athee sobumes deagued in, Ho moved ns un amondment to the atnendmont that tho vuwmy bo “The Chicagn Publiv Library and Art Fire Mumorlal Dulldiog Assoolation.” re dld not umunumi that the Assocla- tion was founded to run"n @ {utervils of vus OF two epecilio things, they undurtook to ambrace In the corporato namo the purposes of the organization it would be A great mistake, The aocietics not remembored in the nnmo might think thay bad been fgriared. He bolleved tho “Firp’ should be mentiono, but no urganizn- on, Mr, Bamuol Jiliss did nat believe in_onmmom- a the urcatest disaster of anii morchants would hesitate about snbseriblng for i thing which was to kaop nlive niemories of their terrible calamity, He. how. over, wantod the world's charity 10 be romemne -bored, Ho suggestod thut the nrme 6o simply “ Tho Chicagn Memorial Amootation. Mr. Peuk constdered the namo of grent im- portaneo, And moyed that notion reganting 1t bo deferred untif the next meeting, Thers was considernblu discussion as {0 the agvisuhility of an ndjoirnment, tho opponents of tho measure urging that it was important to do something nt vnee. ir, Ellis snld the impression provatled $n the community thut nothing would come out of the movenent on account of tho delays, and SOMETIING AIOULD BE DONE IMMEDIATELY or they would kive up tho ghost A moation ta ndjourn. until this evaning was Iu'nll.:nn was anothor to adjuurn until Tuesday nl F ht. . Tho debnte nn tho first article was renowod, and, the guoation bolog called for, Mr, Onahan's Proposition was voted down. B A8 Mr, Crugier did not pross bis amendment, the feellng ln¥ agniost it Bullding® wns stricken out of tho name, which was fxed ns “Tha Chiengu Motnorial Assuciation,” ‘The sucond article was silklitly amonded and agreed upon na follows: ** The ubject I8 to rulse fungds by mflulnr sub- seription br othorwise ana erect therswith'n mamorial butlding or butldi for the uses of tbe Chitngo. Publia Library, tho Arts, tho Hci= oncys, and ‘the Mechanl herehy declaring that such nssociation 18 wholly fur and on be- half of the peoplo, nd the run use and Lenelit 0t tho psuple foraver, I cummumorntion of our gratituds to tho world for ita unpuralicled gan= crusity to us ennsolnznt. upun tho calamity of, Itho grent lire of 167L" ‘ 3fr. Onahun supposod that tho orlginnl under- standing wus that when tho bullding was com- loted it twan.to Lo turned ovor to the city, Ilo v;mum it necossary to fnsert sumething to that etfect, - M, (assctte said that tho addition of any- thing of the kind would subsorve no %ood pure pose, but would linit the powers of tha incor- Ynm ors, whoworo Ruthorizod by tho aw to turn o bulliling over to whomsouver thoy pleasud, Tue third articlo related to TIUSTEYS, no anmes being xivan, ns they had to bo clected. ! Thonumber, hawever, was fixedutitan, innceords ante with the resolution passed at the Contral Music-Hall meeting. Mr, Peck thought there should be at least Aif- tsfig.hrnu a mujorlty of those prosent ngreed W . | 3 On motldn of Judge Bradwell the committes of ton wera Instructod to select 1hfteon trustoos and report thelr numes at tho usxt meoting, The two othor articles, wera of 1o mpecial sige nignificrnce, thouxh the inst ono provided that the subsoribers shoulil constitute tho corpo- rators of tho Assoctativn, All prosunt woro n‘liucnml 10 slga the nrt- Iclas, and did sos und M. Allen waa dirccted to ree that il tho othor members of tho Exceutive Cumnmittec ind an epportiinity Lo do tho same, Tho Committee then udjourned for one weok, ESTHETIC COOKERY. Miss Corson Continues Her Course " of Lectures on the Sub- Ject. Creole Boup, Onntons de’ Rouen, Mac- aroni, and Roiled Fish Treated Of. Migs Flumagow for sev'ral days i Had heand Miss Cooker's story, ¢ Till ut tho lnst she doemed It Ut To shroud hersell with glory. For she had tonrnerd tho how to cook A round of beef n 1tl, . . And enickens sho could-cut in bits And dish thom up o snuté, Boef a In modo to hor was plain, Aud polsson, oo, 'au uratin, - Fillet du veau ou amolutte, Paro frals oufunt de Satan. Paotiwo hy scores sho knaw to mix Frou houlllan to S&-dlury, Could boll n dindon to 4 turn, . Or chick of Motlior Cary,- . And 8o sho thought to have nspread - b And vontlinto har loarning, > ( Ta lot folks seo how inuch she knew, . Anst rival boarts sot burning, ¢ Kind, ohor papit, good-natared man, o HI8 portemonnaio did lond hor 3. % To buy nents, vogotabies, herbs, - Polsson, et poulut tone or, 1 nuing. To muko a lengthened Stors nhugr. Mo dintor-call was saidod, ‘When nil the guoats, with mmln‘r mouths, - ‘The glorlous feast surroundud, ’ Potngo au riz et vonnleells - . ‘Whus first of nil purinken, 2 But somehow "twits too sweot, thay sald— Her fuith was sumewhat shakon: For sugar in the placo of suit By houk or erook had erept to, And tumerio fn polvro's plico insiduous bad stepped fu, But worst of ull, unhnppy blow, Her rival, Miss Cataerphing, . Fistied frwtn bur plito # nystory— . A somothing, oh u balrpin, Tiio houatess clusped her buleing brow, The silonce grew u)‘mnmuw. Whiest M, fie PAro took i the onse /Aud Kept tho girl frou falling, Quite dignified he rose ta speak, Communding nfl nitention, Anmdinn Jnu-lhmmul‘rr wiy Procecded Just to mention * As how his dirter wus woll up T il this coolc’ey scheolin’y But thon, dod blust it, she would joko, ju\ml thals was April foulin',” 'Tho lin went down, the Aoup went out, “Thy best of dinners folluwed, And dtss Catarrphin, erushed to eyrth, Her disnppniutmont swillowod. 5 But she, tho cook, Miss ¥l nmnren Her polnt moat bravoly earrled, Tor Mr, Sophity—~thinks ta pn— And ghio will soon be murrled, Loy it NEW-MAN, The fifth cooking lesson by Miss Corson in Fairbank Hnll yesteday morning was attend. «d by more than the usual number of Indies, the Intorest In cookery seemlug to ho Ine creasing, S CREOTE BOUP was the first disl on theblllof fare. *Garlle,” sald the toncher, {8 churracteristia of creole dishes, but ontons will do. Use n medlum- slzed” one, peeled andsliced, or a clove of garlie for w quart of soup, ud . ean of tomae tous peeled nnd sticed, Tut theso over the fire and let them begin to cook while you eut up instices a small carrot und o small turnty, Make n bunguet of hovbs by tying together two tablospoonfuls of parsley with the stems wd roots on, a stnlk of colery, halfa dozon cloves, nboutthe same nnmber of unground poppor corns and A lny leat Add this to tho soup nand senson it with o Iittle saft.” The ronson for uysing cloves wid unground prpROr Wis to sucnra thelr lavor and prevent the ulumlln‘; of soup or snuce, When sho used grouwd” pepper, she selueted eoysnng or tho white, In roply to aquestion Miss Corson sald she used the “flquid” from the tomntoes for the sou, this buing sullietent, ** Afrar all the Inggredivuts hiave been pinced I the suur 1t Is to be allowed to cook very slawly wnill ull the vegetables ary tender enough to rub through 4 flour-selve with n potato mashor, I not thin enough, put in hot water or broth, Thin it 1o the conslss- oney ot c\rm\m. If I Is not Fnlnlnhle, senson with snlt and peppor. - Put in abont two . heaplug t\\muslmunl!lln of }mllml riee for n quartof sonp,—hnlf o eupful be- fora eaoking will answor for four quurts,” it the soup Is too thin—that depends wpon the coiddition of the tomntoes—(t can he thick- wnwl with & very little white sauce made ilke the white noup, but with water Instead of mifk, besnuse the aeld n the tomatoes will curtlo the itk unless.thera is adied for anch guart of soup u saltspoontul of bakling sod ¢ "Tlio nokt dish— CANTONS DE HOUEN— was a very interosting oue, the little ducks belng madle from the Iugu of o chicken, "Ne- et 1 chlcken,” suld Miss Corson, % which 108 un unbrokon skin, Cut tho ln’p off {1 the nsual way, only bo carefulto leave us wuch skin as” possidle, OF courso take out eathiers, and singe the less nud wipe thup with & wot towel, Then semove the \mzlx bones withouteutting theskin,—~not adifioult thing to do, Itepluce the bones with some nice stulng of brend and herbs, or mush- rooms, It you wish, After the thighs uuulu‘tl out off the luwer bones about an Ing! befow the fofut, Then russ fnto shape, Ruust or bake the liule ducks uud serve thum with green peas, or salud, or mixed yegetables, 1 you want to mako them very nlcy, season the stufine with salt, snd pep- par, and spices, und sdd the white of s egg uud nbout u teaspoonful of butter, ‘Lo make dry stufilng, breuk up the soft part ot bread fine, sonk the crusts and squesze them dry, nnd break them up fine aul then season any way_yon ke, onl{ don’t put inany lotid. * Hefore bking the cantons you cai tie on thelr hacky a thinslice of salt fat pork, ‘That 15 ealled *barding.’ They look pretly when they have something on” them,—lonves of n?r#ley, water-cresses, or anything of the nd ‘The_ third dish. preparcd was macaront, “To Dboil. wacaronk,” sald Miss Carson, “put it into bolling water and sait—enpuriy wator to cover ity and a tablesponnfnl of salt toaaquart of water. Hojl it untll 1t Is just tender enougl to brenk easily hetween the fingers without being bulled In pieces, Then draln 1t and put It In” cold water, and keep 1t there just long enough to cool it. 1t wiil then bo rendy to dress with any kind of sauce or cheese,’” She would dreas one portion of what she -halled with Parmesnn chieesa and nnother JWith creain, She recommended the nse nf ‘Italinh miacarond, becruss it would not break in bolling and, besides, hind n very mild, pleasan and was. niore nitrittous, ained it was mnde of better wiieat than the American, German, or Fronel maearonl, + Never washtnnearont,'” sho sald, * before :ltrls'!iol‘l'f«,l; 101t 1s dusty, wipe It off with & cloth, lzruusma,n llllle‘ Miss Carson told the class _huw (o bull rice so that all the gralns would be separate mnd the inass perfectly dry.=* Plek it over,” she sall, *and take. out any husks thera nay be lu the rice; wash 16 In cold water and draln it; and the put [t into plenty of boliing water and salt, Holl 1t for twalve minutes; then drais it and cover it with the lid of the kettl or a thick towel. Lot it stand ten or twelve ininutos ‘longer, untilitIs dry and the grains crack just 8- litrle, Then'lt will be ready to use,” Hnying put tho mnearont on tha stove, Miss Corson sct about preparing '*BOILED F18ll, SAU Any kind of fish conld be used, only it slionll not -ha apllt, *Fish-men are possessed with the tnsane Iden that thoy must give it n slash down the middle, whiel, In ning cases out of ten, makes trouble for the housekeaper, bo- 1 baked, NOLLANDAISE." cause, If the fish Is to bo stuffed as tho slash_has Lo b sawed up agning i 1o be holled, it is almast Impogsible tokeep the fish in shape, ay 1t brénks so enslly: and If to he fried, 10 spofls the shape of the'sfices, It fs st Yy dress o fish by euttly (1t oab the” gllla” It fsh-men would concontrato their attention on the fins and remove them it would be better, *'Tololla fisly," she went on, “use cold water for o lurge onu and bolling water for n small om:‘ —aalt helng added.” A thin - fish iy the bes for bolliug, " 1f you pit large fish into hotl- Ing water the outside will be done before tho insfife, wherens It you put it hito cold water, and heat it geadually, ‘ymx arg sure to have it thoroughly cooked, A small fish will robnoly ‘be” cooked by the time it ls well ieated through.” ‘Ihdre were many othor wiys of Prepnrlng fish,~swaya that belonged to that higly art, conking, which wns to eotne by and by, One was to boll a fish with a strong stock of boulllon made of .chean wine (claret), which was sometimes hnitated by a comblnation of vinegar and water, A bouauun of lierhs wns also used, Sha twisted the fish In hand luto a letter * S " by using a string, and gatd It was better, untess one find ndisti-kettle, to tie n cloth around it so that it coult be cuslly lifted out of the water, In answerlng n question regarding: salmon, she snld n Iarge vlece should be put into cold water, but one tive or slx Inches long Into cold water, The color of the, former inight bo lessencd, but the question was whether the fish should be yaw or have luss color. For the lollandaise satice she used the witita sauce scnsoned with snlt and pepper. After lmnt\ufi it over a fire, lhe‘yolk of thres exgs, forapint, tablespoouful of vinegar or lemon-fulee, and_three tablespoonsful of salad . oll“were ndded, A snlt-spoonful of ustard, dry or mixed, conld be put in, but this depended entirely on one's taste, Fish could be served with the skin on or off. The Intest eraze of thy lehthyophsgous Club of New York was to serve fish with both the skin and seales on, This announcement was received with surprise, and Miss Corson ml;i)ml that tlu}'acnlun and skin came off to- getler very-eashly, A . ‘Thy white sanee could be used with mne- aronly. and a henplnt: tablespoonful of Panuesnn. chiecse ndded, Whon ot the Uallany nsed only enougl snuce to moisten the macaroni; and they sometinies used two or three ditferent kinds of sauce on the sane dish, - ‘The‘crenin snuce was mnde iike the white sance, except that milke was used in- stead” of “water. The macaronl should be dusted with erncker dust,'and browned very aiekly “Iu the oven. A dessert conid bo made of 1t by nltering the character of the saeo, . ‘Phe "sixth and . Inst lesson of the present cotirsp will be given at 10 o'clock this morn- WL ALTI0 In, the evenlng there will be o ¢ free lesson for the \vives and dnughiers of i warkingmen, and next week o wmorning '| course of-ordtnary dishes tnd i afternoon -| course of fancy ouvs. e — MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE. . Bpectal Dupateh to The Chicaco Tribune. Lassixa, dich, April 2.—The Houso hns bassed bills as follows: Approprinting $7,50 for tho State public suhool at Coldwater, clud- oy tho money nsked forn patent gus-machine, ote.; Senatu bl for redistricting tho City of Detroit Inta puraliel wards, ns amendod to con- furm with tho provisions of the Upper House bill; House bill to define a now grade of orlme 1o be koown as nssaull with Intent to do great bodily bonrm; House . bill compelling . Con- stables. to give moro ample seourity; House bHl for specinl verdiota in jolut-issuo cnses; Tiouse bill npproprinting £01,000 for Knlmuzoo Asylum, of which $£3,000 {8 for hoaling apparatus: and Houso bill to re- Invorporate Portland, The Detrolt Redistriot- Ing bill tukes lminedinte etfoct, The House concurred in tho Senate amend- ments to tho Sukinaw Stonographer bu. Tho Bonato has passed the House bill amond- lag the SBuparier Court act; Benator Pattorson’s bill reluting to railronds and transportation; amendins tho chartor of Clinton, Tho bl to rafse tho anlaries of tho Supremo Judges, which I8 now 1u the Senate, with tho tir- uroa ut £5,000, bus been botly debatod most of tho forenoon, the closest wark being upon Senator Amblor's nmendment to render tho Judges fn- aligiblo to"other positions with bay from tho State, The amcodment was lost, "and then tho bl was fost by a vote of 11 ta 18, Tho Sennte also pnssed the bill giving tho Judgo of Probate of Wayne County N0 anlary, and limiting tho sularles of Judgesof Trobute In othor countlos to $1,600. — AN ASSIGNEE'S STATEMENT. Bpeeial Dispatch to The Chcago Tribung, ATLANTA, O8,, April 22.—Llill & Thompson, appointod ns Asalgnees of the Cltizens' Dank, which suspondod & fow duys since, mado a ro- port ta-day showing the lfubllitics of tho bank, 48 appenrs from tho hooks, to be $801,500.87, and nsdots, $071,566.09, Tha Assigncos report nuch of tho nsscts of u valucless charicter, The fin- ‘|- prusslon seoms to be that tho croditors will got very little, uwing to tho large amount of bad papor aimouy the usscts, Deposits ave offored ut 10 vents ou the doliar, with uo desiro to pur- chnso, A oommittee of creditors, - with two exports, now have tho books, aud wilil go, over thom, Tha , Btate hnd $163,000 depositod fn thfs bank whon ft Inllod, the institution bewy a Btato depasitory. Shoutd tho Courts douide the Stato a proforred wreditor, the creditors will bo poarly provided for, Intho Buprcme Court to-day argtiimenta Lor and sgalust the deofslon of Jndre Under- wood, uf tho Romo Clrcult, which declslon gives tho Btute u prior claim to tha ussots, wusnrguod, ‘oo nttorneys of tho creditors of tho cu“’mm‘ {lanic m‘med i nn offart to breuk down the de- eision, belleving that {f tho doofslun s sustalued thelr vilents wfil get o bluck n"‘ . Tho bos formen Inwyers cngaged in tho easo give § thelr opinim that the Hupreme Court will sus- tuin tho decfsfon of Underwood, The fallure § sioh n bad ono thutkhere ara sumo of the cred+ Itors who uro llmnxlg in tavor of huving Browi and Patterson, President and Casuior, indlotod. L ———— THE NEW ENGLAND EXCURSION, .' Busetal Dispatch lo The Chicago Tribune, KangAs City, Mo, April 22—Tue Now Eogland oxcursion ta Californin arrived via tho Rock Istund route, and left for Danver, ‘Tho vxour- slopists ura unihusluatic over tbolr trip so fur, AIDING THE COTTON EXPOSITION, C1NCINNATI, O, April 22,—Cotton morchunts of fhis city ugreod to-duy to ralso $23,000 of tho Ruaranteo fund of (he Juternational Cotton Ex- vosition of Atlanta. —— A Remarkable Record of Longevity, A di :""""-“"":“J‘.iu":!‘?n- rosidonco of nuar party wa Dr, l.mvrout"u 'l’-’unumf Nu. 1502 Walnut street, on Buy {:E""mfi“m 1 bouor af tbe births duy of apivs B, Buaith, whos upon that oos cuslon, cowpleted bis 84 year, Col. Bmith s tho youngest sui of tho lute wellsknow merchaat, Dunlel Swith, whoso postoriiy exhive it u rewarkubie rocord of Tungevity, K3 wother died I 150, lenving suvon children, threo ot whow aro fow livivg. The cldust son, Jawes 8, Bmith, died w11 lu b Bt Francls Gurney smlib, the second son, df s rips uge of Wi itichard 8. Swith B0, Wits Prosont ut the dinner, and Rd f’.ufl wnuthor sou, Duniel Bimith, Jr., ls now in his D1at yeurs Willlam 5. Buith dicd uged 74, und Mrs, Poulaon, u sister, disd In 1874, agod Td. ks mwvredulluhpmwl;l at the, n«nnlnursl o von u-luw and daughter ol L ucies B, Huw! » Who worv celobratiog thelr sliver weddlug, 4 CHICAGO STRIKERS. The Freight-Handlers Are Nearly All at Work, And the Bemainder Will Be in a Day v or So. A Kumber of (he fron Heléers Aro OntWhat the loyers Kay ' All Quist at -South Chicago and Puillman— Foolish Acifon of the Uphotsterers, TIIE FREIGIIT MEN. TUR STIIKE PIRACTICALLY ENDED, Although tho attompt of the frelght-bandicrs to inaugurate n strike at all the froight-housecs In the city st noon Thursday proved a dlemnl fullure, owine to the lack of organization and unity of rotion amoni the mon, still the Michi« #nn Central, Fort Wayno, and othor Enstorn niirords thoaght discretion the better part of valur, and agroed yesterlay morning tocompro- mise with thoir men by ailowing the truckmen nn sdvance of 20 por cont; as nsked for, and make n corresponding advance (n tho pay of the oallers-ott and dolivery men.> A managor of one ot {ho ronds that made this arrangoment atated that all other Eastern lnes had promised to advauco - the pay of their men to tho same figurcs 'The men at the Lako Bhoro had recclved mo definit reply, but upon the understanding that they would got the #ntno a8 the men at the housesof thoothor Enste orn rouds they remalned nt work. Most of the men at the Haltimore & Ohlo remuined at work upon the samo understanding, thore being no official in this city nuthorizod toact. Tho Easts orn Munagers, it 1s understood, nfter talking over the situstion, cano to- the conclusion that the demand wis not tinjust and that it would be but falr to give them an Incroaso In wages. But aside from this it was thought Letter to make heconcession than tntorrupt the freight bual- ness at this polnt, as it s unusually heavy at present, and will be for some days or probably wacks, At the Western frelght-houscs most fof the men wore 2lso nt work yesterday morning. The Iilinols Cantral was tho only one where all the nten stald out. Tho Chleagu, Nock Island & Paciflo promised tholr mon that thoy should Kot 48 bigh wages s wera pold by rival lines, and most of the man socmad satistled with thls, A fow of tho men took thelr time, but their places wero readlly filled, Tho Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy people say thut their mon huve not asked for an advaiice, and are perfectl; cantented. It s understood, however, 1hat their pay was udvanced somu days figo, which ao- tounts for thejr pusceablencss. 'Fho Milwaukco & Bt. Paul, it {8 stuted, hag agrovd 10 wdvanes the pay of fis meu 15 centa, and told thuse that were fut satisfied with this 10 take thole timy. Only a swuil number left, while tho rest re- mained ut work. The oflicinis ot this road say that thoy had bundreds of applications from expericnced wen .who aro willlog to work nt the pricn offered nt §L.40 for try sking, Generul Superintendent Chiopel sald that an advanco of 16 tonts had beon aocapled by the Ireight-hnndiers on his rond, but if othor orn rouds pnid more thag that the Alton would #ive its men the same. The Alton is naw pay- ing, he sald, to nil its employ(s ns large wogesas are pald by any other rond, and ho anticlipated no trouble. Pienty of good men can be had at tho witges now paid. AS regards the report that the swichinen on his rond threotoned to strike, o suld he lud no Intimation of such a fact, rud did nut- believe” )t “was truo,' Tha switohtmun wero ns well paid as any clnss of rolirond em- Y‘I,n{és. recelving from "800 to 0 a inonth. hlle experienced incn wero' required to do the switching, yot i awltchman that dropped out of his place would not be ablo tasecure readily an- other Job nnd would drop baek tocommon lnbor, ‘There wers but few awitchmen who would liko to take such risk. ¢ 1t 44 most likely that the diffioulty with the frelubt-bandlors will be ended vn all'the roads, Including the lilinois Centrnl, m-dl,g It is un- derstud thas the manngors of the Western ronds held 1 consultation Inat evening to deglilo upon soine uniforsn ackion, and it is most likoly that this morning they will olfuct n compromisa un ubougthe sume torms as that mado by tho Hustern linea, THE ILLINOIS CEXTNAL. o far ad the Illinals Contral 18 coucoened the strike hos assumed 4 much more positive chare ncter and promises 1o glve shippers by this rond wot 4 Nitle trauble. They ara already complaln- ing bitterly nt tho way in which frolght is al- lowed to ‘remain dead, but, for all that, tbole |ymgmu|y is catirely with the strikers, tho offor of 1he L‘umpm{‘ 16 pdvance wages 15 cenits a tay all round belug considerod! as anything'but lborl, A very fow of tho in-freight mon re- sumed work yestonlay morning, but throw it up bofore tho furonoon wus over, and after that tho frelght-bhouse remnined us quict a8 an eds Itorial room. The strikurs congeegated ta fraat of tha place, quiotly sunning themsclves and re+ viewing the situntion, During the day (Goneral suporintondent Joftery nppedred, and, aithough be Bid no formal cuminuhication with the men, bo lut them underatand thut they would get no further concession from the Comapany than the onu afready offered,—the 15-cent lucreaso. If this disheartenod tho strikers, thoy dld not ahow t, but, on the contry saured ounch othor that they were nore deterin! thanever to bold out. They heard that the Company proposod tillfllélr m-w‘ uu.-:;l.'I ‘llx'ul sim| rl)' snid lh}l& ll: a l!rn: @ Compony’s privilege. {f men cou red at $Lya : a.{» 1t was ulfilnm—mn old men would not interfete with them, Atiout 5:i o'clook in the afternoon au order cume down Lo the etrik- ors from beadquartors that all of the out-men wero requested to plther ot thelr * time" or announvsthelr willinguess to resuuo work nt nn advauce of 16 conts. Quite o number of the wmen had gone homo whuu this order was ro- celved, but of those who were still on hund o majority got tholr * time " and vyon thosw who did not wero #s yot unwltiing to say that thoy wauld work ugain ut anadvauce of only 15cents, 1t 1s probablo that this ing tle Company will put “green hands™ ai frolght-house, THE NORTHWESTKRN, At 11 o'clock yesterdny marning & committeo of threo of the Nurthwestorn freight-men walt- ed upon Mr, A, B. Brinkerhofl, the Local Agout, and stuted that the wholo guny wanted their wages advaneed &) per cent, ns asked from tho other rafiruad companies, Mr. Brinkerhof® answered that he bad no authorlty to grunt thelr request, and asked IF thoy would not wait until Monday noon for the Company to consluor the watter, Without much deliboration tho uen agroed to - do 3, an Bftor that work wont on in_ the freights houseas usual, 3ir, Brinkerhoff wis not pre- parcd 10 stato what the Compauy was willlig o puy, but hv thought, considering the Inoronsed cost of living, that there was reason o tho de- muad of tho moo. THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. When wnmnusumo artivod at the Mioblgan Coutenl freight-house yesterday inurning tho mun wore stlll all“out” and about 8o clock thoy went over on Market streot, mwndlnfim hold a meetiug thore With other strikers. Dut about 9 o'clock Asaistant Genuvral Buper- intondent Nrown instructod the forcinun ta hunt tho men up dnd mako them this ofor: Tu licroaso tho truckmen from $1.25 w 1,80 (20 per cout sdvance); the callers-off from §1.40 1o §1.65 and xl.lll. mnking two grades; tho deliverymen from 8160 to £15, Tho foro- mun found tho wmien congregated togothor on Murket street, und he told thaw whint the Come nany wis willing 10 do. Thoy sulid that this was pretty fafr, but_nsked what pay thoy would got or avertimeo. _The foreman sild that overtime would be pald for nt the gamo rute, uud the men flanliy sald they would gecept tho ofer, although ey would buve Iiked 20 conts un hour tor uver- thne, Howover, thoy ull filed down to tho froight-house, und butoro 100'clock work was progressing thery us usuul, . TUK U & O, About half of the fi(ty frolght-mon of tho Daitl muro & Ohle Roud striek ut 11 v'clock yosterdu! niorning, but u few of theso’ resunicd worl nfuln befare tho duy was evor, There buing ho oflioiul of the Company fn Chicago who had'nu- thority 10 advance the wigos of thu mon, the strikors did 1ot vxpeat n histy nnswor. 0 lld expect, however, nd the fureman expoul thut w telugrun would bo rucatved from beads Auirters bieforo the dny way over giving some Instructions In tho promises, At d lute bour ostorday nftoruoun, though, nu telogram had houn meolved, gnd tho aituntion had wot vhnugod any, Everythiug was monotouously gulot. THE IRON-MOLDIRS. QUTH AND INS, Pursuant to adjournmunt the Iron-moldors ay- semblod In the ball, No, 103 Wushington street, at 1l o'vlock yosgerday morniug. Thero wore sory 250 en presout, eports wore heard from tho diforant fouudries. It was stutod chat Suvs age lrothors, Furst & Bradloy, the Blalloable lronsWorks, Shoonbergur's, Jove's, and Taylor & Norton's sbops hnd seceded to the demand, und that the rwen thoro wero ut work, Commits tees woro appolnted (o wall on tho employés at/ the fullowiny places and eadeavor ta periuads thow tu caliverate in the sirikos Plamondin’ Glove Foundry, and Boughton's, . Quity a discyssion enaucd over the report from Furst & liradley’s, whore saveral Unlou und nous Unfon mon had applicd (::’ work, The Unlon en wore nut wplog non= Uittb eon "Maa S0 Sivon *sobe, Thla uclon hud the elfvet upon the Unjon wen ulroady thero ot converting thow into wals conteuts, wnurwnuuhegenrm. ‘beir sction wian nut sustained the westing, One wouk Bulut conlinuatly oropplog out In the strike is the evident luci’of burmony beiweey the Union "’A"‘ufi"'r'&n‘\'&'m.‘“:r'.'& werg reported Lo bo on sitiko: Harouwm kufimdwn‘ Featharstono's work in tho (all except twelve men), Holinea & Pyof Pty Jutricke, I' L. Giroot s, ilinols Central's, Union irnss Company’s, Mason, Davis & Co. two shops, Osear $fason, Crano Drothers', Kurtz Brothers' (Unlon men only are out), and Vulean Iron-Works, Thyro wis tio stoppage nt Vander- clute'sand no rnise had bren given, Tho meote Inyg then adjourned until i:1 welock, The afternnon session opened at 0:40 0*olack, with the sumo uttondance us in tho mornlog. The Chnirmun stated that there were two eles ments which must bo harwonizes, the Unlon and tho non-Union men, and that afl reflcotions, uuoh one nnother must bo'discontinued, Heports of committeen that hud beon sont out fo persuade tha nonesteikers o join the oxodun were offered. Plamondin’s shop’ and the Gioba ?mmnr’y \rere reported as having nceeded to the demand [cheers], and tho men woro at work. Nothing bud heen nccomplished by tho Cominit- tea sent tn Houghton's, and another committca wns appointell to goback and mnke furthor overtures, . A committca was appointed to walt an tha Unlon Tirnes Cotpnny’s men. A moldor uskord whethor tho “fow mien who bad beon offercdn_raise at Feathorstona’s might cons Uriue work, nind the queation wns unanimoys); negatived, It was ordered that nfl malders sty ottt of " nil sbops until all nro treafed alikn, A committeo of five wns sent to Fenthorstono's to talk with the men, An amendument to maka the commition tirty nstentd of five was censured by the Chalr, who decinred thit ko would eatertin no such_ ridientous tne- Hon, 4 tho cuminltives retired the Chalr eattfoned them to_conducts themselves in o prl)yer manner and refeain fromn violenco in deltng with tha non-strikers, ~ A speaknr safd Urane Hros. gave out that they bad ahut down for several diya, but xhr‘ycm!y concluded to do B0 Kince th iko went into cffect. A moider attueked tho nceount as published fn one uf the papors, unil witnted thoreporters whe were presont to rend thio accounts thoy wore frepnrmu. hut the Chalr sat own tpan the mo= fon unceramoniously. Afterappointing s come mittee to go to Kurix's shop, tho mccting adjourned until 10 o'clock 1his mornine. A reporter cireled arunnd among the estab- lishments amploying tlie fron-molders yeatorday whoge shop\ werg not resounding \ith the busy hum'of industry, At the Vulean Iron-Worksha was fuformed thut tho inen were too hasty, and hinl they proceedid with some deliberation’ and givon the company u chanco to considur the subjuot, un ndvance would have Leen granted Without the ncceasity of nstrike. One trouble In tho_sitiation, it was stated, s that the men domand that the ndvanct be guncral, whereas the compnny would be willing to ralsc tha wages of certiin ones, but not tho less valuaole men. They ralsed some of thelr incn two wecks ngo, and now they stiow thoir Ingratitude by beingas hotfooted ns any for a strike, tholr flfl{lmfln had Crane Brothors stated that quit work. In repl(y 0 tho question, ! What do you proposo dolng in the matter?” the Superin- tendent sald they could atay out, na thelr places could be raudily tilled. They had alivays troated their men well, and had the demand boen made with somo degres of moderation, and ‘without any attempt at butldozing, the advaoce would Y Cliaea S By ors vomerkad that th [ olmes ott remarke ore wors two clusses of mo{dem.— ones, and others who wore not spocinlly valupble. Thoy mado a osition to give the former an ndvance of =3 per cent, but that tho men rofusad to accopt unicss ull should recelve the advance alike. They did not know what plan they would pursug, but tiat thy would bio zulded by the acuion of tha other estnblishments, They wanted to treat thair men ns well ns anybody treated thom, Furst & liradloy snid nll their men had left the shop, but that thoy did not consider it a strike. ‘Tho scuAon is approuching whon the molding dopartment nlwnys susponds for the summor, and the men scek omploymont at other shops. ‘Thoy bnd made no concession, as had peon res ])cflml 0t tho meeting of strikers, but wore pay« ng tho same 0s 1 yoar ngo, They bad em- ployed o fow * scabs™ durlng the day to finish up the small amount of work that remalned. MISCELLANEOUS. SOUTIL CHICAGO STREL-MILL. , Everything is running smoothly nt the South Chicago ltolling-Mills, nil the mea having ree sumod work, Tho chargers and fillurs ot the blast furnnco, who were rocolving $L80 n day, demanded $2. The addition was not objocted to by Mr. Dottor, who belioved that the men were worth &2, but ho found ' fault with the manuor o which tho sirikers acted. Ho hnd a-talk with them yosterday, and gave them what thoy asked. Tho'Comnaby, as 18 kuown, is nlwnya liboral ‘with ‘ity_emplojos,— treating them justly In tho matter"df woges,— and hind the mills at South Chicago been {n the oondition of thoso on tho North Side there would Bbave boen no strike. 5 AT THE PULLMAN CARPENTERS. “ The striko of the carbenters nt Pullman over, About 100 of them, who were at work on tho nmow warks of tho Pullman Compnny, de- manded €3 a duy. ‘They had been gotting $2.59, and more men could bo ind than thero was work for. When the fact that the hands had qhit wos tolegraphed to Chicago, nn Answor was sent bt to pay them off and hiroothors, The strikors did not expect this, and about twa-thirds of them resumed work at once, and nearly nil wers employed yesterduy, The plucos of the fow A, Wioed than ae oty o CuSpemioes suiciy W ro carponters anxiouy to got §2.60 o day. O UPLOLSTERENS, : The uKhnlswmnnmuloynd in the furaiture catablishment of Julius Belersdorf, ut Ko, 1&4 Wabash avenuo, have caught the provalling fne fectlon, and uro on tho strike, Dut their strike 1s one with which nd {ntollizont workingnian, tu say nothing of the publio at lnrge, cun he ex- peeted 1o sympathlzo. Thoy huve steick u,igun that fulso and unsound principlo which Tax TIunuXy hna stendily apposod,—that the sons of workingmen shall not bo allowed to - learn trades.” Thore ure Nfteon to clghteen men em- ployed carntng from $15 to 818 per week. Thoy ~did not complaln of thelr wag~ o83 1L oy bad, thelr omployor uudn» ho would huve ncceded to any rousonabla do- mand, Thoy coulil not complain of tho. hours of lubur, sinoe uw{ wera work| Ly the pleca and Ieve masters of tholrown thnd, commenolng ay 8orgo'clock and quitting at 4 or5 o'clovk, ut tholr own uption, The truo animus of the strike 1s explained by tho fuct thut about twelve boys aro employed and givon s chance to learn xzu trade. ‘Tho workmen domanded that these boys should be summurily dismissed and no more ap- rentices employed. ‘o concllinto the man, Ry e folt the strike at thls busy scason would sub- oot bl to_n temporal nconvonlence,, Mr, oiersdor? offerod to'hire the mon by tho weak, leaviug to thom to nune the wa{as. e says he was willng 1o pay frum 818 to 32 per wook, but nothing short of the dismissal of tho youths would satisfy them, so he was compolled to let thom yo. Thought bls frm was the lust to cmploy appreutice labor, whioh thoy were forced to do by the keen compaetition of othor housva, which had led tha way, they now think the principle involved is 100 great to be surrenderud at the diotation of these mon. A vlacard outsido with the words ** Upholstorers Wanted ™ attraots the prsser-by, snd several mon have beon employed and” put ta work. ‘There Is not the alightest doubt but thelr places will ba filled tn a fow days, and tho strike will havo no signiticuuce snve €nch ns Is given to iy b{ the perblelvus * prioviple enunciated, To {ilustrato the shi teduoss and folly of this selfish uction, sovorsl of tha boys wero tnduced w slgn the potition aneking that the younzer boya bg axcluded, which It aarrled aut would curtuinly cut off two al loust of tho sigtiors thems solves, “Thoro (s notbiog of the prineiplo of liva und lot live in this uotlon. Tho Strikcresay they intend to mako all tho bosses disehargo” thelr 'I[)pfl-'n“l:lll and slgn un Agreemont 1ot to ome ploy any moro. WINNETKA WASIERWOMEN, Tho great lubor strike has ruached tho Village of Winnotka, and hor four washerwomen have struck, They have been recelving $1.50 por duy, end now ask for §1.7%, tho day's work bolng from & u. m, tobp.m, 1t s understood they are lynmuu fnolto tho faundey malds of Glencoo, '\‘ Nimoito, and all nlong the shore to similar ao-) on. +3 Tho ludies wil eindenvor to etfeot a com- promise to-duy, but, In cwie of fallur, thoy' muy soud te Clileago for s new Jot. SICK PEOPLE, Special Dupale) to The Chicdao Trivuns, NEW ORLEANS, L, April 22—~Young Mautlce Dengromont, the vivlinist,"’hus beon for twa weoks danyerously Il ‘in this city with o com- hinod attuck of [nturmittunt foyor and measies, At ono thue ho was thought to bo dying, and hia father wus sent forat Now York, Ho bps boen 11 at tha restdonce of Nuron Vou Melsen- borg, tho Austriun Consul, o Thallor streot, and doghtloas owea his lifo to tho Incoasant ouro of tha Huronuss, who roinatined by blm night and day tl tho erlsls wus pussed,” Ho 18 now conviluscunt, nnd sut up yoster for n fow winutos, h ks iy Gov, Wilts_has hud another rolapse, aud 18 i3 1olioVou bis 17 18 by el ons dansor, e — ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD, 8pecial Dispateh to The Chicago Triduns GALENA, DI, April 23.~Company I, Third Roge lment, I, N, G., of tbis city, buvo eleotud the ful- lowing ofivers; For Caupialn, to sucvoed K. O, Hpary, resigusd, W, £, MeClollan; Flrat Lioutens unt, Heury altosimp; Becoud Lioutenant, Lynn J. lneris; Fourth Sorgeant, Jumos Passos. On motion, the Compuny instruotud tholr olficors Lo vote for Capt. W, W, Whurry, Inspectorjof Ritle l’n‘ullw; “l“‘u.\ th:'uwm:‘l l'nlo:l‘l':l,l \‘l'%?nf{nalfou:‘. . , at the approdchin o Tom: " Chpt, SeCldinte oBmmnd. conalsts ug moro thun o winlmum numbue of mon, who are splendidly vquipped nnd admirably driliod. e RETURN AND DISAPPEARANCE, DOKTON, Mass, April 2.—Thoro womstoben mystory st haoging about Goorye Barkor, who was roported to havo returned to hls forior Lome lu Hadbury sficr au absonce Of thurty years. His mothor and sisiers, now llving in Bomerville, noar by, huve nolther beurd from nor sgen bim. 118 mothoranys tbut whou Guorge - loft tho Sudbury furm be wius X1 yours ofd, fud was secustonied, fu the sranborry season, (0 g0 of for u short time to plek the fruis. One day {u Beptember o camu bowoe to the turn and sald, ** 1w going buck to Budford ta piok crau berriod, und will reurn at ‘Fhaksiiving.” He stusted, aud wus nover soci Agulis by bis folks.