Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1881, Page 9

THE” CHICAG® TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. NUVEMBEH. oy ~ 188 1—' 4 “ MERV’S---In strict competition with your tailors; equal in every respect. --fiiade to resist the rigor of boyhood, strengthened at every point. BoY’S CHILDREN’S- warm. WENTY PAGIn, © 9 © PEA JACKETS.’ OUR STANDARD OF PRICE---100 CENTS OF OVERCOAT FOR EVERY DOLLAR. SUITS FULLY:AS REPUTABLE. To please the Mother’s taste, suit the Father’s purse, improve the Child’s looks and keep. him MARINE NEWS. The Lake-Carrying Business Prac- tically Ended at This i Port. An'Gnknown Vessel Collides with the Schooner Kelderhouse and Dis- masts Her. Dock and Other Notes—The New Iron Tog Alpha—Aronnd the Lakes— fort List. HOME GATHERINGS The season isended so faras grain and ore carrying is concerned, and practically so as to Iumber, as most of the vessels in the lattcr trade now bound to this port with cargoes will lay 1 on theirarrival. White the grain-carrymmy 1: the past scason bas been the worst, in a pecu ary point of view, ever experienced by ve owners, the lumber and ore trades fairly remunerative. The low this season deterred many who plated butlémg ‘vessels from doing and .may in the ‘end prove have been a blessing in disguise. There is no need of new craft of any kind on the Jakes for atleast Give yearsto come, and every new ve: eel launched adds to the surpiis of carrier causes more competition. and co ently lower freigats, and results in beneilting nu one but the speculators in grain. “Had the prst season,” says a well-informed and farge ves: owner, “been marked by high grain treisht there would have been enonzh keels of new v sels laid this winter at the ciferent shipyards calong the lakes io have reached nero= Alicuigan at its widest part. As it 15, on! will be built.” And tue centieman’s views bared by most of thuse well posted, in 1: marine matters. . “+ DOCK AND OTHZI NOTES. Cant. J. L. Higzie will lay bis entire fleet up at this port: The schooner Mary 1. Higete Is in the Vessel- ners’ ury-duck being caked. ‘The schooners Stafford and Lyman Davis £0 from bere to Muskegon to Izy up tor the winter. ache seboone: Helvetia arrived from Milwau- ee Festerday wornive to lay up tor the winte! ght. sctooner Typo, commanded by Capt. hanes Hruce, wili buve # compicte overhauling this Winter at Milwaukee. The schvoners B. F. Eruce and S. B. Pomeroy iFentinty Miller irothers’ dry-docks yesterday, ‘the former tu stop a lex and the latter for gen- (eral repairs. The schooner S. LB. Pomeroy los! Dain, and m.zzen Lopinxst vac by fouling with the Jibboom of the Helvetia. tying at toe lumber market. 1d, Manager, of the. Thames & : Company, Liverpool, ty, the guest Of Mess the well-known: ves: heen grain frelichts contem- 89, to her fore, sterday houner Schooner ieloit, vesterday filed 2 report of the slo.al wreck of that -l at Michigan City on the With ist. ‘he fuss 18 pluced at 23,uN. No dnsurauce. : Capt. R. 3. Gunning, who returned from Sbe- boygaun yesterday, weere be went to look afier schouuer J. U. Thayer, txbore at wnat pl sTeports Unit too Vesoei sunk nearly out of eight In the sand, and is a total loss. . dt bas been decided: to fay the schooner Stam= “pede up at this port instead of ‘and Cope Aga was engaged yesterday in -Hripped. The ituyce, Midland Rover, and Stamn- lw will occupy a tier Of tho Guck at the fum- F Lurker, The schooner Jokn Kelderhouse, whieh left . bound tu Mensnukee tor uin- ‘ JOU with an Unknown scnouner fot Waukezan, and wis cismasted: The tug 1 3. Juduson was depatcacd yesterday afternoon. fs FeceIpt of the news, lv tuw the Nelderbou: ty this port. (Tho new iron twuz of the Chicago Dredsine, {Cowpens the Aipla, com ed oy Capt Mike Drisenit, will make Ber trust wip today. It is Possible ust Cupt. Ueiscull uty take his boxt 25 tat ao MuiWaukee, in order there Wkatean be done in the way of marine archhivetiire at this port. Mie isso proud of Jbi-new crart that he: bas purchased a silk hat ee Swves to wear ou the occasiun of the pe : <A d'epatch was received by Crosby & Gunning qestereny saying that the steain-bargs Joba UF Lon tad roited ber siavkestacks uverboard and Was lying ou Whietish Point, and asking that a o shuw the people , tug be sent to tow her to this port.. The tug G. WY? Gardner, of Dudham’s Line, commanded by Capt. Al Jobason, a very experienced and able tusniun, Jett last evening ta render her assist- ance, The tuz Welcome, of Milwautcee, will tow the Lyou’s consort, the Joan M. Hutebinson, now at Plum [slund, to this port. VARIOUS DISAS THE SCHOONER MOxITO! BOR We Spertet Dispatch to Tite TERS. RTA WAR- acago Tribune, he pounded over the reat at $0 a'elne: ta snehor off Colchester. inating badly and with her rudder unshipped.. The tug John Martin, seeing ber signal s.went to her and fond ber with four feet of water in her hola gud the puIpsunudle to reduce it any, although tae Sho men Lali been at work at the pumps. slipped ber az abic, xs everything was iced up. The Mart: ther here and will tow the She Extra men ire at the pumps, but exnnot win on the water. Her vot- tom must b: damaged, #8 she was on boulders. She isin bad condition, her to Detroit 13 drawing fourteen barge reported shore north af -icksenport is a four-master. She ors when nthe shore. it is thought barge she m-bare jaid at anchor uu Into (the s ed tors ably tne Joba 13. Leen, mention of whielt 13 Vitae pi. Owen, of tho 4b. Lyon with LoTh paba, reports the st f Hanev's smuxestreks gone and the sea making break over ber, Hez consort was: end to make te Dour under sat, ‘he Captain of tne propelle five hours later saw nothing the consort at anchor with ing. K AT STURGTON BAY. Geeta Liaoutcn ty The caus ““ridune, —The schooner 3 gto Sail mito the canal at about iVo'eluck fast mht, ran usbore Inside the barbs s. ‘Tuere is 2 Tout of water over ius not of merchandise for parties, 4 m pump bits been sent to her trom Slilvankee. - ‘the wner Cuntden, coal laden, from Asb- tabuta t ukee, 13 in Bailey's Harbor, with her toreSou! and one ef ner pumps disabled. T: is bere, and is waite tor ise tag Gregory. She will tow the Camden lo Milwaukes STURGEON Pierrepont. rok: LOST HER STANDING RIGGING AND CHALN- PLATE Speciat Disvaten ty Tue Chicace Tribune. AMAERSTBUUG, Oat.. = [he schooner Monterey, with iron ore for Asotabula, lost ber Standwy riaging aud cngin-plates on Lake Eric. ast night. She was towed in bere by the steamer Guy of Dresden. The Dresden lett with ber to- nifent and willtake ber thruuzh to her destina- dion. A STEAM-BANGE REPORTED SUNK, OFF POVERTY : ISLAND. Sprctat Disvaten to “he Chicago Tribune. — ESCANABA, Mic! Sov. 2G.—A report comes: from the Islands that 2 stenm-barge wus run into and sunk off Poverty Islund'by a schaoner, and tat the crew of the barge reacaed Manis- tique in be: Upto this hour no further ia- formation bus been received. ~ AROUND THE LAK + THE LIME-RILNS CROSSING. Special Lisveten to The Case, AMHERTSBUNG, Ont.. Noy. 26.—Tne propeller Nebraska arrived bere at 7 o'clock drawing fourteen feet three igches, and the | propeller Nahant, bound duwn, is bere drawing nearly fifteen feet. Roth ure resting ov tho bottou. ‘The water on the Crossing went down from hfteen feet wt 3 o'clock To thirteen fect ten inches ats.although the wind was soulbward all-atternoon, [tis now cum and qilid, wih-a Lebt wind from the southwest, going around to the weet. CAME NEA BEING BURNED. ‘Special Dispatca to The Cnicazo Tribune. + Berrauo. N. ¥.. Nov. 26.—At the large fire on the Oblo Basin last night the propeller Piy;nouth and’varse Hungerford were in’ great danzer from times. ‘Tue former was on fre, but itwas put out. At great risk the tug Compound, Capt. ‘Austin Hund, managed to get Hnes to the ves- sels and towed . them to a place of safety. The tug deck-house was badly scurcbed. AT THE BEAVES. Special Dispatch to. The Chicago Trivune, EScaNaBa, Mic Nov. :4.—Cupt. Neison, of the schooner S. H. Foster, which ran iu here for from the- ¢ the schooners Camden, Wells Burt, Nort! e, PathtindersArH: Kent, Young’ ‘Americn, Nucragunsett, E. M.Portch, and a green Sebuoner, name uot known, aud che stediuers Anna Sterwood and Ningara: und tow at ' che eavors ‘Thursday morning, bound up the lake. ON THE WAY TO THEIR WOUK. Special Disvateh t9 The Chicago ~Mr AUKES, Wis., Nov. 26. german left here tonight-fuc the > Gunal to raise the schuoner Pieypout, sunk in the ‘harbor there by running on ber anchor. She will stop at_ Cheboygan to wike on bowed a steam pump. The tug Wel also been, ordered from Cheboyzan to stance of the sehouner John M. Hutchinson, reported an- chored under Plum Island iu a disabled condi- aon. shelter. re SD ROACH HARBOR OF REFUG 75 é.—-The following: Wetinor: D BEACH, Mich. in arbor tonight: Steam-barz D. Cauldwell ana tow, Lowell Rhoda Stewart and tow: schooners 1 and H, FP. Merry. The sohowing left tod: Saginaw and tow and 1). Sweetheart, St. Lawrence. 1. aenosb: tne Jour » Wind southw ton cn and propeller Gu Hight. ICKk IN STURGEON BAY. Specia! Dispatch to The Chicace Tribune. Sronctox Bay, Wis. Nov, But for the contimued passing through of Lugs the ice at tie beat of the bay would be strong enough for Leathen e yet outeile, safe in part. NOT A DEPARTULRR FROM Special Dispatch to Ti: BUFFALO. N. Vy Nove ay was the propeller She witt tak Chivago Trine. ‘The only arrival tin, rout Chicitsco, cor cement. aad iron to Chledge 2 up there. 1 left this port todny. e wind is blow ale trom the southwest, with ocensivt x ane siect. About ten vessels, all coal-laden, are here windbound. * + BOUND FOR NEW ONLY Sveciul Dispatch to ‘Ihe Chiceco Tribune, Srvncuoxn Bay, Wis. ‘The small unanium, W engaged for steame} : 5 arrying dle mail vetween Es ette, passed through tho eanal tode: the Iilinois & Michigan © Raver, : RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS AT BUFFALO. Spreiat Msnatch to The FFALO, N.Y. . 5,400 270 bushels; 5 3 barrels.” Shipments: Sz conl, JW) tous: rails, 20 ‘Cunal shipments for the corn, 63,500 fiour, nt, 7,20 barrel: sult, 20) barrel: Wheat, 15,000 bushels; wee! bushels. WIND-BOUND AT EGG HANBOR Specsal Dispatch to The Chicuao Tribune. STunrgeox Bay, Wis., Nov. 26,—The -schooner Oneida is at Bey Marborlouded, but the wind prevents her trom getting out. The Captain cumne bere this evening atter a tug, as heis afratd bis vessel will be frozen in. STILL IN BAILEY’S HARSOR. Spreial Dispatch to The'Chicago Tribune. Srungzon Bay, Wis.. Nov. 26.—The schooner J. 1. Mead is in Builey’s Uacbor Asteam pump is at work on her. 1t fs thouyht that pump cnn keep ber free until she reaches Mil~ waukee. i & VESSEL CHARTERS AT BUFFALO. Snecial Disvateh ta-The Chicuge Tribunc. BuFFAuo, Nov. 26.—The propeller Kate Bu terri was chartered for coal to Detroit at cents, and the Alpena takes ‘a couple hundred tonsto the same port as ballast ana xets cents per ton. NAVIGATION CLOSED AT HOUGHTON. Special Disvateh to The Chicaco Houauros, Mich.. Noy. 2 Ni today with the depsrture of tho propeller uel P. Hodge for Detroit. - Portage Luke 15 frozen over. Mails and passengers are curried overland from L' Anse. BAM POINT LIGHTSHIP. Soectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, AnnreRsTounG, Ont, Noy. 26.—The Bur Point lightsuip, which was banging on with one anchor, was brought in this forenoon by the steamer City of Dresden, She will luy up. SALE OY A TU Special Dispatch to The ukicags Tribune. Borra.o, N. X.. Nov. 26.—The canal tug J.C. Anthony was ‘sold today by John Holland and others tu parties in Brookiyn, N. Y., for $2,100. ‘She will at once be taken down the Ene Canal. PERMISSION RECEIVED. Speciat.Dispatcn to The Chicugo Tribune. AMHEnsTBURG, Ont., Nov. 96,—The tug Martin has received a pernilt to pull the barge Buckout off Fiyrbting Island, whicn she will do on ber re- turn from Detroit... ~ + HEPORTS BAD WEATHER. Special Lisvatch to The Viieaeo Trine Port Coungrss, Ont., Nov. 2.—The Captain of the achooner Johu Magee, just passed, reports bad weather on thislake. *~ THE WELLAND CANAL ALL RIGHT AGAIN. Spectat Dispatch “to The Chicaga- Tribune. Post Conuunse, Ont, Noy, 26.—Tho lock at morning ana ‘evening services in St. Mark Episcopnl Church today. Ae we ‘The Kev-- George. Port Datbousie naving,been ‘repaired, locking “sturted lust nigha~#=2 Bie “ie. Pierce. 42ilLoceupi the Baptist pulpit this mornimg and e PORT OF CHICAGO. eee Seiichi: ede, evs A. Awe atten: will pr Op s ead etbodist Churen this merninz aud [ren Bastar ara The Lev Scott will occupy the Cougrega- i tional pulpit this morning and evenus : ke fenton thar THE IRISH CONVENTION. Preparations for Welcoming the Dele- tes—The Bis Guns trom Across the Sea. The Committee of Arrangements of the Irish National Recepti t at the Iris! Club rooms yesterday, Mr. Joho the chair. Reports were received from the Committees on Printing and Iress, Reception, Hall Arrangt nients, Decoranons, ete., showing that satistu tory progress was being made. It was decided to put out posters advertising urZeun Bay. sundries. 1, Grand Maven, Ngst. uy light. het. ny a ie Delos Dew ) dh Sehr lB. Gardiner, yo Masta the reception, and to procure a register in which = to record the names of delegates. OTHER LAKE Ponts, ‘Dispatches were read from Louisville, Spring-" TOUT HEROS: field, Mas: ‘ansville, Bay City, Mich, Lin- » Ont. Windsor, Ont., Oma Council Biutta, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, De- truit, Kansas City. St. Joseph, Scranton, Wilkes- barre, ete. announcing that delegates from these citics would be present. Budges for dele- Eutes, visitors, ete., were determined on. ‘A communication was received informing the committee that the Messrs. Ford of tho frist Trorld, Mes. Parnell, Miss Ford, Mayer Powder! of Scranton, and Sr. ‘T, P. O'Connor, M. would arrive in this city Monday (tomorrow) a0 Sim). The committee will send w party tomect them. It was announced that Mr. O° Mr. Healy, M.P., and Faiber Buge will have’ their ‘headquarters at the Iulmer Honse: Gen. P. A. Collins, J. Boyle O'Reilly of the Boston Lilt, the Rev. Lawrenec Walsh, and Ls. Pi of National Land League will coln. Neb., . Speetal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Porr Hunox, Mich, Nov. 1:0 p,m Passed up—Propellers Sanilac and C. J. Ker- shaw. port—Schooners George Murray and Grange Nothing down. Wind—Southwest, brisk. Weather cool and cloudy. “Special Disvaten to The Chicaan Tribune. Z0N, Mich. Nov. 26-9230 a. m.— dd up—Sebooners George Murry and Gran- ger. Down—Propeliers Hiawatha and consort and Goshaw ‘Arrived—Schooners Jessie and Pandora. Wind south, light. ant. Weather cloudy and pleas- . CHEBOYGA. have headquarters at the Grand Pucite. The Special Dispatch to ‘The Chitage Tribune, ‘Messrs. Ford, Mrs, Parnell, and Miss Ford will OYGAN, Mict., Ne ved—Steam- | be nt the Sherinzn House during tae conven: tion. ‘Mr. O'Ruare, from the Decoration Committee, submitted 2 nuinber of appropriate mottucs. Tt was determined by wununimous vote that Judge Moran be asked to preside at the recep= tion, and the Roy, M.J. Dorney and Michael Keeley were appointed a committee to walvon the Judge and ust him to act in the capacity ine dicated. ‘he committee then adjourned to meet at tho club-rooms tnis (Sunday) evening 2 I eception Cotnmittce will me nt noon, tind the other com- mittees at 2 o'cloc! ‘Whe Irisu-American Club will mieet in special session this afternoon at Borcluck to elect dele- gates tothe convention. ‘Po avoid a rush at McCormick Hall Wednes- day, it was decided to keep the box-olfice ut the hallupen all day ‘Tuesday and Weduesday for the aule of tickers. WHO THEY ARE. Father Eugene Sheety. who is fo bis 40th year, isa native of Broudford, Limerick County, Ire- Vd, is a prosperous milter. Ile received his academical education ut Coarle- * a ville, Cork, and graduated from .the Irish Col- Ohio ano Escanaba and schoover S. H. Foster. | lege at Patis, where be was a classmate of tle DepartedsSebuoners D. H. Foster wud Une- | tev. Father Hodnett, of Dixon, ia this State, te dilia. visited this country iu 1871, and lectured in Cate PORT COLBORNE. cago, where he is weil and’ favorably known to. Spestal Dispuzéh to Lae Citeugo. Tribune. the Irish-American population, pxrticularly tp Ponr CoLporse, Ont., Nov. 26.—Passed_down'| the Nationalist dement.” He is the ouly Irish “Schooner Jobn Slagee, Chicago to Cgdensburg, | priest who bas been. arrested .under the present corn. a Coercion get, and, indeed, the onls priest siace Father Tyrrell, who bas Deen honored by being putin a Briush prison for loving bis country too well. Father Sheehy is looked on as. one cf tne inost eloquent members of the Irish Catholic clergy, aud is certainly the most popular ment- ber of the Irish priestaood now living. ‘Mr.T, M. Healy, M..P. for Wexford City, wes déserfved by Mr. ‘Gladstone in bis ‘speech at Knowsh young mun, but a very of Mr. Parnell’s Heu- tenants.” He Is only 26 years of arc, and lus been referred to by the Pail Mall Gazeitc, and by Mr. Dicey in the’ Gentleman's Mayazine, as one of the three'men who Lave achieved a reputn~ ot Purlinment. Heisa native in back this morning irbor, together with, , Lem Elis- The mae bare with ber tow and is in the schooners Onconta, J. C. Harri warth, Constitution, and Fly i Northwest wind, brisk, with indicatons of snow. MARQUETTE. Spertal Dispatch vo ‘The Chicaco Tribune. Mangere, Mich., Nov. 26.—The propeller E. B. Hale and schoouers Alva Bradley und 3, H. Kimball did not clear until this morning. The weather thic! tnight. The propeller D. aL. Wilson ran in bere last ulght Ter shelter. Spe cicured this moruing for Duluth, Weather warm nad pleasant, Wind west, BUFFALO. Special Dispatch to 4 BUFFALO, N. ¥.. Ne’ cago, propeller Scott, Cieared—For Detroit, teronl and Alpena, ora: barge L. L. Fryer, coal. FSCANABA. sercial Disvatch to The Uhtsaco Tribune. SCANAIA, Mich., No —Arrived—Steamers corn. propellers Kato But- MILWAUKEE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Minwackeg, W ‘oy. 24.—The schooner "Typo arrived here from South Chicago to lay up. _——— EVANSTON. ‘The Gonservatory of Musi¢ will give one of its perlodical cuncests in the auditorium of the Methodist Church Monday evening. The direct- or announces that of Jan. 11 be will orgunize an orchestra. ‘A good thing, has been done by a number of stablishinent cf the reading- ticn in the pre: gentiemen in the t Foonss in thy Huse & Shaw Bock on Davisstreet. | of tetown-Bere, cork. and isa nephew of Foonts in the Huse Steen, tstetully. fitted up | Str, ‘T. D. Sullivan, 4, P., the poet editor of | the ‘this country in 187%, Dublin Nati. He visited : when be acted 38 Mr. Parnell’s secretary. He was elected M. PJfor Wexford borough fast venr without opposition. He 1s the ebizt liter- i ary man of tho Parnetlite Parliamentary party, and ig lunked uN tsa walking encyclopedia of fucts, Uyures, ne carries 4 ‘whole armory of fitieal war material, P Pornomas bp. U'Connor, ‘M. P. for Galway Citys, is Anative of that fatuous town, and was educe ed at Summerhill College, Atblone, and the Quean’s Uhraigu the generosi ‘eral Village. mer- chants, and at start fo ¥ has been made by n dunation of books by Mr. G. W, Muir, Birdie Ennio girl of H.daugnter of Waiter Fant. of South kvunston, lett her father’s house on ett of Nov. Te andl has not been +b from since, except by persons wou turned bev OULOF the depot at 12 o'clock ong night and one wou saw her near the “fumber-yara on Cburen street very early one morning. was @ brizbt girl, light cumplexioned, with ing! hair. und rather large of stature. Beside the | University, Galwsy. He commenced, bis jour checked calico dress that she Wore spe tuok with | -nalistic creer 1n Dublin, and has been for sev- (eccee catent woolen dress. ‘The parents arc | eral years an editorial writer on the Lyndon: Standard and on Lavouehere’s paver, His tite of Lord Beaconstteld is considered ane of the best pieces of biography recently issued, and, though very severe on Boacunstield. it won the praises of that-remarkuble man. Mr. O'Con- nor waselected Member of Parliament for Gal- ; way City last year over Tarpey, Lord-Muyor of Dublin, in spite of. the opposition of every ~parish, priest in that city, Mr. O'Connor is one much exercised over her continued abscace, ¢s- pecially ber father, who attributes her flight to his correction of her w short time previous. ‘Tho! Board of Trustees will meet ‘Tuesday evening. 5 s ‘The Rev. George ©. Noyes, D. D., will preach iis THOT, and evening in the Presbyterian rch. : 7 Bhe Rev. Frederick S. Jewell will conduct ‘tho { : of the British Parliament, and ig universally recognized as Parnet!’s sec~ ond Heutenant, Justin McCarthy being the first, Hife is. now ty bis kk yearcandis of-commanding: “presence and fice appeert 5 ‘The cominitice in charg ‘he reception have extended au invitation to thes i to escort the.three gentlemen f to McCormici< Hi! by night of the r pected ¢ regiment will Nescart on that acen: and all members of that organization are re- quested to report ut their urimory on Ubat even- ing ut 7 o'clock sharp. of the ablest memb evening, the ‘The “ Chicazo Sp very large mgeting last evenit Lake street, Mr. Charles Wa ‘Yue following gentlemen were el to the Land- League Conventio ‘TnomusItyan, and O. A. Bishop. and M. 1. Mortis were elected alter- nes, e ‘An invitation was read from tho Hatrick Ford Land League of tbe pteente Ward asking their codperation to make their ball at success. It vceurs on Weduesday evening, No . ‘Tbe invitation was accepted. and help promis The following regulon was presented and car- red amanimously: Atesoleed, Tot the © Club, in speeiat meetin: the forthcoming Lund: Let be true to the mission 235i; it, und zive no Uncertain sound In its dectirativa. ‘The time bas come When the exiled and disinherited Irish in Amerie and every: other land stould ve the mort courage which (he present crisis demands. and declure that the taus of Ireland and every otver country belones to the people of the country, thereby affirming tbat mantind is not born into this world to be tres- S upon the suil,and that cvery himan being has natural iuberitance in God's nir, lands light, and sunshine, subject to no rent robe bery. and that this in sptrit is the mandate of the struggling Irish nation today; and Resolced, font avy delegate or delezation chiming representation in the convention who Gisnbers the order o€ the penple of trelund in theirnoblestruggle for liberty shall he deemed 2 traitor to tho Irish cause and. humanity the world over. aud worthy only of the condemus- tion of all liberty-loving people. V’ THE CITY POLICE. Annual Inspeetton by Mayor Elarrison. The annual inspection and parade of the Chicago Police Department took place yes- terday afternoon and was a very creditable atfair, exceeding in display, eiliciency, and gen-. eral appearance tzat of former years. «A prom inent feature was the patrol wazons. of which thure were elyht, to which were attached shory horses. The line was formed on J.a Salle street, fucing north, and promptly at o'clock the column started, and marched over fuilowing Norzh on La salle to Washi west to Fifth avenue, south to Monroe, eas Dearborn, nurth to Washington, exst to Wabash prenue, gouth to Adams street, east to and into the Exposition Buitda Where the insy touk place and #4 exhibition drilt und parade were given. First cume tbe Lyon itg showy arum-muajor. And, by the wa, organization 1s fast zaining for itself a very cclient und creditable reputation tor {ts -e ciency asa military hand. Next came Chiet of Police McGarigle und statf, including Secretary Dose, Cupts. Buckley, Bonteld, Ebcrsold, and Hathaway, and Licuts. Scott, Senumacher, Steele, Bischolt, and Bedell. ‘Then foliowed the police buttation headed by the inlitary-appear~ Ing Maj. Heintzman, the drilimuster ot the foree. ‘The Fi "recinet was divided into three. platoons, bended by Jleuts. Hay luy, and Shea. ‘The Second: Precinct was apt tioned into two battalions, ollicered by, Lieu Blettuer and Darrow. ‘There werd three platoons of the Thirt Precinct. commanied by Jieuts, Ward, Lallum, and Stanton. The Fourth Yrecinet was also divided into. two pittouns, ‘ommanded by Lleuts. Byrne and Loyd. “Tne Guions closed in on the rewr, moving two abreast, ana attracting much attention, with their biehly-pollsued ratings, gongs, and fan- ferns. ‘There were 220 men im the rinks, and a Detter appearing or moresoldierly-looking body of men it would be hit to tind anywhere. io the Exposition Building there were upwards of 200 people, including many ladies, who came to Witness tbe inspection. ‘There were present Messrs. Harold 5. Peck and Robert Law, of the Police Committee of the Cinzens" Association. TAlso Alfred A. Munger, &. Fisk, Myruu L. ‘Veare aj. Toby. Jobn Witveck, Mayor Hare Hgun, Corporution-Connsel Adams. -Assistunt City Prosecuting Attorney. Maren, City-Ateorney Grinnell, Fire- Marshal Swente, stant Fire- Marsbal Mushan, Secretary Charles’ 5. Petric of the Fire Department, City Engineer Creer, Superintendent Barrett, of the Police and Fire Aiurm ‘fetegraph, Ald. ~ Cullerton, Sanders, jtiordan. Wetherell, Young,. Phelps. Murphy, Jinnoff, Appleton, Biatr, Hildreth, Wanzer, Caw- azo Spread the Light I, declstces tual e2HOT INNSE & Henly pand, kended by ms jor, Dixon, Wickersham, Watkins, She rey, Chris- tian Casselman, ana others. QE POLICE WENT through the dress parade. baton drill, Inspection and battalion,’dmil in au exceedingly cfticient manner, which reflected sreat ‘credit upon thent and their. drillmaster, Maj. Heintzman. Alter the inspection as ! Mayor Harrisoa got up into # } canc-seated chair located in an empty booth and mudea spcech to the policetnen, which was full of wholesome advice... Ile suid: thut #5 pO- Jicemen they hui.a grand duty to perform.” As guardians of the peace they trod -thelr kniely -~ beats at night-when men, women, and children were asleep, They slept soundly ‘because ey” believed that tke policemen were out, ever watentul to protect thew. He exhorted them e reereant to that Trust, whien ineunt tloti of the innucent woen choy were fie believed that the Hie bud beard drank and their huspital: on the force who took 2 chate or drink with the keeper of aden of vice and then did not see the Ubat was going on there, be was untit to had proved recreant ‘hey shonid aspire to retain a good, auddo ther duty. Leaving hebind them pd mame wits far better than the mere ue~ uintion of earthly wealth, whien was Hable e thom in wt moment. If they did their the people of Chicago would do their hey should remember that ety were well paid, aud (nat than the oss of men nino Whom they came, They were not y's. dollars,” ‘The people of from puid inserip, but in good “dat and they shold carn their pay. Chieaze did not altow the families of police alli- 1 the discharge of their shoukt not be liggard, . dle admonished then cept in pure self-de- cers who fell wh: duties to sufler, but brave and: plac never touse the lab ¢ fense, and never ndy’ words with a pris ouer.” InChicago there was wonde for s police ollicer, and they’ sin 1u0n, paticoce, and moderation. except in self-defense was pure cowardic Y Hdde ther duty me nily and pI teet society, for wnich thoy were paid. : After the specch the batialion passed in review before the: Mayor and ‘ials on Michigan avenue in front of the Exposition Building. After that they were maurcned back to City-Hall where they were dismissed. PUBLIC LIBRARY. A Someihat Uninteresting Meeting. ‘A regular meetin of the Chicago Public Lib- rary Rourd was held yesterday afternoon, Prest- dent Walker in the chair, and all the meafbers present except Mr. Allen. ‘A communication from the Chicago of Désign was read, a3 1ollows: Cincaco ACADEMY oF DrsIGS, Nov. 21, 1881.— To the Chairman, & gubtic Library Board GENTLEMEN: Learning that your body ‘bave in Progress @ Movement to secure -the Dearborn Park as a site tor a Library butiding. 18 geems. proper to ndvise you, in order that tha two isterests may not clash, that the Chicaxu ‘Acadetny of Design Is also Seeking to procure a grunt of a portion ofpLunt ground, which seems To be of 28 great public interest -2.d tinportance: as your own—to-wit: The tuunde: 2 and erection of 2 Tree puplicand permanen: gallery of art and [r munis or the industrial and tine arts. As ne Ore uetinis fur the demy in tiis nutter are tuliy informed us to the course 1 anny ure ftvurable xcdon, both by the city and Congress In reference tothe grunting of the title and the preservation of the pubke interest, It seems best to suggest {0 your honorable hoard that the movement of tha ‘Academy bas the approval of many, warm and intluential triends who are also, a8 are all tna members of the ucademy, among the warmest friends of the Cullic Library inovement. ‘All that Seems to be necexsury wn secure (be donation of the park to these institutions fs bare mony of understanding aut action, dnd if thit can be arrived at, your efforts, 23 well,as thos of tho academy, will no doubt be etfectual With this p: tation, and leaving the gutter of these suxestions 12 yuur hugus, we are, Very respectfully, Esocn Koor, President Academy of Demen. Jous I. SrapronD, : ee Secretary. ‘The communication was referred to tae Com- mittee on Future Lidrary Building. + Areport of the Library Comuuiittee recom- mending the purchase of 23 vuluimes of Eugtisb books for Si was approved, and “bills to the amount uf $1,351 were ordered paid.” it was ordered that tho Secretury should fur- eae boud ‘in $t,Wu0,to.be approved by the ourd. r ‘The interminable question of the appoiatment of Mrs. Schmidt.as a chird-citss_ assistant again came up, and:3ie. tubers moved to adopt the reportouf the committee, giving the lady n per- muavent billet. Mr. Cullagban suid he would vore Mynnse tte ke ES ae Sa ‘Mr. Loewenthal. sald “if was wrong to appoint her In the tirst place, but it would: be unjust to disturb her now. a ea EG ‘ Dr. Schmidt took -the same zround ‘and. Mr. Hynes agreed. ‘Che repurt wus.adupted, Messrs. Watker and Callaghan voting In the negative. Librarin Poole suggested : that’in future, it might be well to close the circulating uepart- ment at § p. m. as there was little enll for books after that hour. Healso reported that ke had atteudea a Librarians’ Convention at Sp! field, 1. The meeting then adjourned.” - Winchesters S2ypophorphites willcure consumption, couzhs, weak lungs bron= chitis, and general debility. Estublisued years Academy