Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

V7 4. dkM -EMMMINIMIE THE CHICAGO bAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, APRIL 3, I874. 3 TH COURTS. U. S.

A. R. E. Graves, Dubuque L. C.

Hyde, Detroit. AMUSEMENTS. FREE RXHIBMON NEW BOOKS. A Grand Novel with a Purpose. Court a v.

James Stokes, Ripley v. Coristopber Sienter, f217.9U. JT.71)(4)! BMINSAlmer Taylor v. Brian Bbilpot and H. E.

Picket. verdict $1,467.63. Motfona for uew trial --LeortId, Kub lq Co. v. United EMFretia C0111- pftny, Page it Boyne v.

T. L. linuiphreyvnie, $72.1. AT itnotcr Laitator of Worcezterillizo Sauce. FETTERED FOR LIFE: THE IMO CHURCH.

Or, Lord and Master. An Infringement of Cie Ear-Muff Patent. tation from the opening paragraph of her lecture: In the arena of life and the great battlefield of existence, where wealth takes wings and vanishes away, where even genius has dimmed its light and burned fires, there is a force that will at times the victory may seem doubtful and success uncertain.and that force is the power of character. No amplitude of wealth, no magnificence of culture, nor splendor of achievements, can make up the deficiency where this is wantuig. With this, the poorest man has a rich treasure, and without it, the richest and most talented are bankrupt in soul.

Mrs. Harper is a resident of Laitunore and la now on her return home. She will return here in June to attend the meeting of the Old Abolitionists. In whose ranks she was a prominent lecturer for Feveral years. The audience yesterday evening was highly pleaAed with the lee-titre.

and its repetition will probably be requested on Mrs. Harper' a return. Thu Presbyterian Body Watts a Widcr Field of Usdalness. 19.7 STATE-ST. THE VIENNA Dad.

Priza Si Ivo? 116123 AND DIPLOMA OF 110110.11! A STORY OF TODAY. BY LILLIE DEvtITIEUX BLAKE. One Vo1wz Elmo, Fa no" Cloth LSO Paper Lie Mrs. Rieke's already isetabitshed ion as a writn. and her celebrity as a brilliant aims kor.

wdl i.oeure tor bor book an immediate and earnitti cmsideratein. One of our heit critics predicted that she srms Id ono tiny write strand noimi, and in this ettort the prediction ie 'united. Judgments, New Suits, Etc. It IS Resolved to have a New Church in a More Central Location. AWARDED TO Appointment of Committees, Etc.

RECENT rrnmeATIoNm. A Book which Every American Should Rend. Lincoln and Soward to the relative povition of Mr. Lin(301111 and kieward in the Lincoln Ad.biniatzation." BY EX-SECRETARY WELLES. one 12.o.to, PaRer, tilothr 1.4i0 WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING 1 The Wetherel Affair 41E, as vea, I NO gra NO a Ad A.A.

IVEA01-1IiT BY J. W. DE FORE3T1 Author of Kato Boanmont" "Overland." Ste. One Volume, eV l'SpUr, CA to pay inter-est to the city, were recommended to be placed on file. THE EXTRA GAS WILLS.

Mr. Billings, President of the Weet Side Gas Company, appeared to explain certain in the Gas Company' bills in the past. which were still going on. and which would be again brought up, and possibly contested hereafter. 'the point male by Mr.

Billinge was that the 5-foot burner caned for by the contract actually burned more than 5 feet. The name was simply a commercial one to designate a certain size of burner, and had no reference to the amount which the burners should burn per tuna. Owing to the great distauceeto which it was necessary to send the gas, the preesure was necesearily high, causing the burners to burn from 5 to 6 feet. As an offeet to the eetra consumption, Mr. Billings said that the Company bad extended its mains into places where there were no other improyemeuts, and the diffelenee in the taxes after this re operty had been assessed as improve would more than pay the extra gas.

Mr. Billings then repeated all the aigumeuts hitheito given by the Gas Companies. Aid Heath said that the question. as far se the Finance Committee was concerned, was reeaced to whether the contract meant that the city should for just 5 hour or just what they burned. If a 5-foot burner meant anything, it meant one that burned 5 feet, or it meant nothing.

It all depended upon the decision of the Corporation-Conesel. MR. GAGE'S FROPOSITION. Mr. Billings gave an inteitetnig aveount of the manner in which the settlenicut had been made.

He said that, some tune previews to tile coverv of Gage's defalcatioe, Gage came to him and asked him for help to cover up the deficiency in the Trefaiury. Gage told hint that if the Gas Companies could furnish to $80,000 he could get the remainder in Boston and New York. Mr. Billingia agreed to do ad in his power, and it was arranged that the Companies should melee up this amount. Mr.

Billings was taken sick shortly alter and heard no more of the proposition. Aid. Sehaffuer said that it was repoited that the old Finance Committee had agreed to give the Companies the additional claimed by them, on coudition that it be lent to Gage. THAT SETTLEMENT. Mr.

Billings jumped up excitedly and said the report was not true, as tar as he was concerned. In fact, tie never won't' have permitted that eettlementif he Lad not beeu sica. Mr. more and mere excited as lie thought about it. and said, so help him God, be never would have settled without the of interest.

The conversation was continued for a long time, the points being disenesed again and again, until it seemed there could not poesibly be new to be said. As the matter bad been referred to the Committee by the Comptroller. and as they were not prepared to act, the whole subject was laid over for future consideration. The Committee then examined briefly a number ot petitions and references, nicest of which were referred to the Corperation-Counsel for opinion. The hour leneg late.

several docunienta were not acted upon at all. AND Sample Work! Overland. SUBURBAN NEWS. LAKE VIEW. An unusual undertaking in the nature of a survey has just been completed in this town, having consumed all of last week in its performance, The location or the centre lines of Secs.

8 and 17 in Lake View has been for years a moot point, causing a conflict of interests between some twenty owners of laud in that vicinity. The local surveyors could not agree as to where the centre of the notth line of Sec. 17 fell this point being the key to the problem. To settle the Vexed question, a commission of three surveyors was appointed by the Circuit Court, tinder a law never before put in operation in this county. The gentlemen selected were Andrew J.

Matheson, the County Surveyor of Will County, and one of the oldest and most competent civil engineers in the State; Julian R. Fitch, Village Engineer of Evanston, formerly a Government sr u.vevor in Kansas; and George W. 'Wilson, engineer to the Board of Public WOrks in this city. The Commissionafter meaeuring lines, taking the teetimony of those who were familiar with the important central point, when the witnesti trees were in existence, and consulting the notes of the original Government survey on file at Springfieldhave prepared a report, by the band of Lieut. Fitch, to be eubmitted to the Circuit Court for its approval.

The disputed point. as established by the COMMi8SIOD, is now marked by a stonefmonument, as are other important corners in the two thus precluding all possibility of future controversy, when these lands may have become very valuable, and the seat of an urban population. The election to-morrow for a School Director in District No. 1 will be held at the schoolhouse on the dummy road, between the hours of 7 o'clock and 9 o'clock p. m.

The election for the same purpose in District No. 3 also oecure to-morrow evening, from 6 o'clock to 8 o'cloek, and will be bell at the Andersonvilie House. In the Second Distriet a Director will not be elected until Saturday, April 11. The Place of voting will be the Ravenswood School-House, and the time from 5 o'clock to 7 o'clock p. in.

The Directors whose terms of office are about to expire. are Charles H. Cram in the First District, John N. Hills in the second, and Nicholas Mann in the Third. At the town election Tuesday, the following officers are to be elected Snpervisor, Highwav Commissioner.

Collector, Town Cierk, three Overseers of Highways, and a tlehool Trustee. The polls will be open horn 8 o'clock a. m. to 6 o'clock p. at the places heretofore epeciiied.

HYDE PARK. The following is the annual statement of financee for School District No. Hyde Park: Balance in Treasurer's hands, turd 1, 1873.4 641.07 Received from railroad taxes of 1872 412.90 Received State tax from County Commiskioners 744.70 Balance received taxes of 1871 Balance received taxes of 1672 19,4:53.67 EIBROIDERED RCEE, whin. ccst $2:603. Z.

W. DE FOREST, Author of The Wetherol Affair," Kau Beaumout," oto. Pries, Cloth, i.l'a; Paper. COO. A Charming Story by a Brilliant Writer.

Opera Cloaks, Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel, Elarnesses, Saddles, Boots and Shoes. A Fair Saxon. BY JUSTIN 1100ARTIIY. One Volume rroo. Fancy Cloth Pallor 1.1.10 OPEN DAY AND EVENINGS Exhibition Closes Saturday Night.

APRIL 11. Lady Judith. Bv JUSTTN McCARTLIY. Price $1-00 rid Auto Evitar8' Eccout Novc11. MIVICILGRIS THEATREI SATURDAY MATINEE, MASAMELLth Grand Opera in 5 Acts, Miss Forrester $1.00 Ought We to Visit Her 1.00 The Ordeal for Wives 1.00 Archie Lovell 1.00 Steven Lawrence, Yeoman 1.00 Susan Fielding 1.03 Philip Earnsclillb 1.00 A Vagabond Heroine 73 By A UBER, performed by the LIEDERKRANZ.

Any of the above sent by wail on receipt of the price. SIIEIDON COMPANY, No. 677 DUO N.DWAY NEW YOIZK. 11A-NS BALATKA, Conductor. With an immense east.

Cifimns of Seventr. Orebeetrak of Forty-five. NEW cosrt-mus. NEW APPOINTMIT. cv FNERT POPULAR Sca-s In Pstrquette, Dress Circle, and Balcony, 61.1,0; Seats, Gallery, 7S cents.

Box Office open to-day. Librett.a in Englian awl GO cents) to be hal at the Box Office. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN1 yrrgE WORCFSTERSIIIRE-SAtef TRorl3Lrg. Indeiug from the suits for lufringement of rstents hrought here, Chicago must be a flourishiag place for bogns manufactures.

Fepeciallydoes this appear to be the fact in regard to tennterfeits of Lea Perkin's Worceetershire soca." Abont sic weeks ago Lea it, ins Ted a bill against a party on Bine Island avenne, sse yesterday two more cases were commenced, one against Charles Lutz and William Lei, the other againet Edward Cole. In the former suit the complainants, Lea perItine, after setting forth their businese and brecimens of their latele, sn ns that lutrodscing aeries Lutz has teen for some time engaged in the manufacture of an imitation of their sauce. The labels employed by him, epecimens of which ere attached to the bill, are quite similar to the orieleal, though not so ClObtt an imitation ad teose of the party eued some time ago. These Libels state that the Hauce is manufactured hy eLpete of Worcester and Londoe. A see Sat, which is leened by this spurioue firm.

states tbat they are the only manutacturees of tbe genuine Worcester sauce, and warns the buyer Of spurieua imitatiotie, designating, with Nal effrontery, the original makers. Lea kt, Per-Los, as imitators. An affidavit tiled by 1T M. Collyer, the counsel, howessr ewes more definitely the circumstance-a. Cellyer alleges that about six weeks ago he formed the acaualatance of this Charles Lutz at see S3 Washington etrect.

Lutz pretended that he imported all his eauce in bottles from England. and that it was the true blue. Collyer, bower, subsequently diecovered the manufactory of this saace, which is imported about as wee meet of the wmes and lipeore thank in this cite. It is situated in the basemeut of a brick Hoek on the southeast corner of North State and Kinzie streets. Here he saw Lutz supged at work with a large kette, ia Lich the sauce was made, with barrels to hold it when boiled.

and numerous bottles, labels. and boxee for it preparatory to shipment. The bottles and labels, Collyer states, are idenMelly the same as thossa shown him by Lutz. Ce another occasion he saw a person actually engaged in the manufaeture of the sauce in that hsement Lewis, the other defendant, iesteari of being tu London. is the ptrty who attends to the manufacture of the article in question.

Litz. vhen Collyer vlsited him offered to sell lies manufac- ture for $150 a dozen, and stated that it WaS entersedieg that of Lea St; Perlune, and was used at the Grand Pacific. Collyer, however, thinks it much ieferior and made out of very poor ingredients, which will be unpleaeant news for the visitors to the Grand Pacific. In the ease against Cole it is alleged that he was formerly engaged with a party named Ste-teas in New York. The labels of that Una set out in glowing colors tee excellence of their article, the Gold 'Medal Worcester Sauce," which is represented as Lavine taken sundry pi izeo at various places, and as berneemplovea to aid the digestion of majesty herbed in England.

Stevens appears to be a myth, and having been sued in New York. has flown to, what tie coeeilers. a more cengenial climate in Chicago. ere he is followed, and an Injunction asked to prevent him froom flooding the market with a large number of spurious labels with which he is provided. Ee, Collyer claims, has stolen Jove's thunder by averopriating the genuine bottles and refilling them with his compound.

Not content with this, be sella his liquid by the gallon to restaurants and hotels, and thus shakes the faidi of Cluchgo's hungry mortals by a 1611S1iCiOn that even though tile bottles have the name Mown in and the labels undoubtedly genuine, the comp-mud within may yet be a mixture of Chicks) Elver water, wooden nutmegs. etc. ksa-atere Tilka-ELES. In the case of William C. Ware aeainst Isaac Zoellner a decision was rendered Vesiereav by Judge Blodgett.

The bill was tiled by Ware, claiming tobe patentee of a certain style of earinutre, against the defendant to restrain Lun from manufacturing a similar article. The defendant's ear-muff was fastened on by a spring, without any elastic cord. The Judge, however, held that any contrivance for coeering the ear by a muff or sack, whether fastened- on by a metallic spring or cord, would be within the bounds of the complainant's i atent. aut. as this W7 of that description.

he should render a decree for the complainant. ITEMS- Judge Jameson willhear motions for new trials to-day. Judge will not be in the city to-day. Jude Burus will make a peremptory call of motions for new tritCs Saturday. In the case of Helen M.

Farnham against Nelson K. Farnham, for divorce, the tiny returned I verdict linden; the defendant guilty of cruelty, but not of adultery. A motion for a new trial was made, and hence no decree was entered. The Cheney case is postponed until to-morrow monatug. The testimony for the complainants in the Meeker will case is closed, and the jury is engaged in hearing the rebuttal on the part of the defense.

i i 3 1 1 I 1 I 1 i i 1 TILE GREAT ADELIEL $29.267.07 Distributed to pay telr'hers Paid loan made la6i, year Paid fuel for school-houses Paid for sehocl furniture 1,596.77 Paid for furnaces, High School 1,188.85 Paid on new at (irand Crosing 2,821.12 Rent of school-houses Repairs. slatiouery, janitors, etc 2,717.44 Balauee cash. on hand 6,655.10 rItPLANATTrna OF Irarrrirner OWL. clewed. IS tzukisty xcepted.

Lidai eztoomtA34L I At. rrre Sunday at 8 .00 a. m. Daily. TRIS (MID kY) ElittNING.

APRIL 1. THE GREAT OLIO BILL. The Wonderful 2tEGRINO, MOULTON. and AJ A The Defiant. Miss POLLY DALY, the popnlar Serio-CorcleVocallst.

The very celebrated Athletes. NV ATEON BRUTH11.s. If ENRY S. PAGE in his srreat Post Horn M. tynE A Il.DoN, the Ft, SISTERS, PATTI ROSA.

the REMMELSBERG STSTE RS The ever-pnpular IftLY BOYT) and SCOTT, REYNOLDS Bilq ail KRA, and the LEON BROTH IRS. The whole to couciude we the lamella Ravel Tablesua Vivant, THE, end J.rc. Secured Orchestra, 2.5c. extra. ADELPHI POPULAR MATINER Saturday.

April 4. rn. MONDAY NEXT, MICHIGAN CENTRAL WESTE14 RAILR1411, foot go, toziee wed foot or I. 1 trket Owl. 67 Ct.rit voutierm.ed oar of and 7b corner qf ka.tesons.

I I Arrive. Mail (via rnain and air (.11) a. tn. a. on IMy Expreaa a.

no. 9 p. Jackson. A eeetnntedation '4 3 p. to.

,11 a. Tn. Atlautie Expreloa.m...- 4 Alb n. DI. i ta.

Night Expre p. tn. rt; :39 a. ua I an GRAND ILAPIUN AND ARISSIELNiN i Morning Express 1. 8:30 a.

mil. p. tn. Night 'taproom it 9 :o.k. p.

on. i'' a a. no. HENRI O. WENTWORTH.

General Pamenoror AECJOL EASTER WEEK! YESTIVAL BILL! Return of the Fttmeng; AT'STTIVS. pperranne of signor coNsTiNTINE, MUD. EVELES 141, NORTON, WALLACE. Alannuotb Double Company. CI-Vett-VI P1701 Ch40101, KetoiRem eity and Porirer Lino.

tfnelto 61,11. and Chteugo A It(M1 and Ihrough I 31- eAt 'tear OPs.iisaow-ot. brutge l'ic AG, 7 Dept. dolma MUMMA Frank Thief'. a boy only 14 years of age, Witfi arrested yesterday morning for trying to pass a $20 counterfeit He wee examined before Commieeloner Iloyue, who held hint to hail in $500.

Mary Hennesev and Charles Williams were up before the old Armory Police Court yeeterday charged with larcety. Their case was con-filmed to tide morning, under i250 bonds each. The report of the case of the man Greeley, charged with havieg lee which was stolen from O. W. Guthrie.

gate the impression that the regular drivers of the firm took part in this fraud. In fact, the offenders were men temporardy employel with their wen teams durieg the winter. The honesty of the regular drivers has not been queetionedt It appears that She man Milward, who was said in yesterday's paper to have been attacited by some roughs in the Sixth Ward and cut and beaten, was trying a young lady who wait on her way home with ie26 in her pocket. Ile knocked tier down and pitched her into the ditch. Her father PSW it and ran to her help.

Milward got away, but has sinee been arrested on a caurge of highway robbery. Lucy l'helps, a girl about 16 years of age, was arreeted Sunday night walking the streets, and on the follsvine morning was before the Weet Ride Police Ceuta under the charge of vagrancy. Lucy asked for and received a change of venue to Justice Boydeu'a Court, and yesterday morning the case AS up for trial. The prisoner is quite prepos-seesing in her personal appearance, being of medium height, dark hair. and flaithine black eyes, and very well dreeeed.

She is of good parentage, and has received a reasonable portion of this world's blessings. She has a fair education, Bonus accompliehments, and is exceediugly pretty. The girl related a story of havnig met with a person by the name of Horn, a conductor on one of the railroads running out of Chicago, who had seduced her. Justice Boyden concluded that the House of Correction for the next thirty days would be the proper place for the girl, and passed that sentence. Upon the decision being made known, a very intereetime scene was witnessed by the spectators.

Miss Lucy burst into an noceutrobable ileod of tears. and a young lady, apparently about 20 years of age. and who claimed to be a sieter of the prisoner. made an eloquent appeal to the Justice to remit the sentence; she would take her erring sister under her guardian eye, and take der where she was boarding, at a place on South lialeted street, and keep Lucy oil the streets, if he would only let Lucy oil." Assistant State's Attorney Cameron was preseut, and showed a deep interest in the erieoner, and especially in her site. He informed the Court that Miss Lucy's sister was a righteous young lady, and he was of the if the itentence should be remitted, that Miss Lucy would soon be reformed.

Joe-tine Boyden reluctantly consented to remit the pautelmieut, and LliJ eieters left the court. SPIELMAN'S ESCAPE. THE l'anstree mentioned yesterday morning the escape of the noted hotel-thief, Saeridan, from the County Hospital early in the morning of the day lettere. Since then the fole lowing facts have been gathered in conaection with the esettee On the lith Febtuary the prisoner was admitted to the Hospital. suffering from his self-inflicted wounds in his attempt to end Me life.

Sergt. altapatrick, of the police foece. demanded that ttvo officers ehould remain constantly with the prisoner during his stay in the Hospital, but the Warden, as the Sergeant refueed the demand, wuereupon the latter iesisted, and placed Officer Micnael O'Brien on duet, at the Hospital, in charge of Sheridan, from the hours of 8 o'clock p. rn. Inuit 4 o'clock a.

and at the latter hour he was relieved by Officer Mieletel Meyers. It was about the time guards were changed that aherician made his escape. On the morn-Mg of Wednesday, between 3 and 4 o'clock, a carriage NN as seen driving on Eighteenth Street, and turning south on Wentworth avenue in the rear of the Hospital, and tins is eupeosed to have been driven by Home one connected with the escape and flight of the prisoner. During the time that tahentian has beee in tile Hoepital he has had attending him a colored nurse ity the name of Albert Clark, who was a convaleecent patient. Sheridan had evidently gained the friendship and confidence of tins man Clara, and suspicion points to him as haying aided the escape, and yesterday morning he iN as before Justice Boyden for examination, and was held under bowls of e700 for hie appearance Tuesday.

On the other hand, the oilicess of the Hospital are of the opinion that Officers Meyers and O'Brien know more in regart to the case than they are willing to admit. The Warden of the Hospitai denies the etaternent of Sergt. Fitzpatrick, that he refused his demand to station his officers there as a guard over the prisoner. The Warden further claims that the officers had not the right ta arrest the negro nurse, who was a convalescent patient, without first consulting with him (the Warden) as to the condition of the patient. There SCORIth to be anything but pleasant eiisliog uetween the officere of the IIopital auti Lease itf the police force.

The officere, leyelet and O'Bilen. who were incharge of him, and wet) evidently have sadly ueglected their Meatless in this matter, will have a hearing before tile Betted of Police at an early day, wheu lame light may be obtained. ANNOUN CEMENTS. The Committee on Streets and Alleys of the Weet blVibi011 will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The following Council Committee meetings are called for to-morrow On Public Buildings, at 2 o'clock; on Gas Lights, at 2:30 o'clock and on Streets and Alleys of the North Division hour not stated.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Supervisorsof the Woman's Hospital of the State of Lliiioi will meet at the Hoepital, O. 229 Thirtieth street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. The concert to be given at the Reunion Presbyteriau Church, on West Fourteenth street, near Tbroop, this evening, by Mrs. Carringtou, and Messrs.

Ceitin, Kimbark, Clara. and Leder, promises to be a very tine one. The plogeartime embraces a fine selection of music, and a rich treat may be expected. The Ladies' Christian Mission Societywill continue their down-ton lunches at Manson street to-Say aeM to-morrow. As an additional to-day, the waiters will ba dretted in costume." The dinners are excellent, anti the cause a good one.

KINGSBURY MUSIC HALL. 1 1 The annual meeting of the members of the Third Presbyterian Church was held yesterday eveniog in the chapel uear the corner of Carpenter and Washington streete. The chair Nvitii taken by Judge S. M. Moore.

THE TREASURER'S REPORT. After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Kittredge, and the readiug of the minutes of the previouts mee4- ing, the Treasurer preischted his report, which showed a balance on tho let May, 1873, of 504.27. The amount received from pew-rent during the year wee from other SOUTetiS, making a total of The diebureemeuts for the year were 15,552.09, leaving a balance on hand of 545.05.

The report ale() 'stated that the limn of $1,100 hazi been expended for the purpose of eecuring better heating and veetilatiou of the building. Upon motion, the report wee adopted. On-TOME The election of Truetees and Treasurer for the CO11111g three year then held, the re-eleetion of the original Trustees, Messrs. McCormick, Dreamy, aud Hale, and of Mr. Horton, the former Th-astirer.

TUE NEW CITURCII. Dr. V. A. Turpin then read the report and resolutions of the s2omnuttee to consider and report upon the projected new church bui1dn.

The report was ae follow: The Committee appointed by the SesAion to inquire into the practicability of selltng or disisiAng of the church building and the ground upon which it now stands, with toe iriew of ereting a more connuodious house of worship, and in a more central location, -submit the following report eerez.Thea, if practi-able, to sell the property as It stands for something Like its real vidue. SecundThat9 in the opinion (1 competent architects, the value of the mat-erial of the present building ie, iti round figures. aceordirnt to Mr. tell, and according to Mr. Van Osdel, ThirdThat the ground on which the present building stands will seli tor enough to purchase another in the location desired.

FourthThat the best interests of the church demand a larger edifice and a more central locution at the earliest 1 racticable moment. The Committee PUbniiI the following resolutions Lsiolved, That it is desirable to eroet a more commodious housa of worship if practicable. lies.lred, That the Session and Trustees be, and they hereby are, a committee to ascertain what price can be obtained for the present property, or the Liine of the materials Of the present building to be used in the new, the value of the ground, the probable coil Of ground for the new church, to procure plans and estimatea for t-c, same, and what amounts members or the church and congremtion are to contribute for the object-, and re ort to an adjourned meeting to be held in this place Thursday cycling, Aprille4 at hi-at 7 o'clock. DISC CSSION. Mr.

Turpin thought that the queetion of building a new church was not a question of finance. Whatever the Third l'reebyterian Church had decided to do they had always acAe an evidence cf this he cited the Mission Church in connection with the main organization. He thought that if they wanted the new church there waa no doubt that they could have it. The advantages Ito he derived from a commodious, well located church were too well known to need exalimation. Large increases of the power and neefulness of a church were often attributable to the beauty aed commodiousness of the He wazs sure that eoun after the new buildiug was erected it would be filled witle a congregation of from 2.500 to 3.000, and that the coat of pew-rents would be materially lowered.

Mr. J. M. Horton did not wish to influence ally one fur or againet the project. He wouel eitehly etate the fact that one-third of the pewe on the main floor were occupied by two families.

The memberehip of the church was ovar tato, and he did not know what would be done with them if they would all happen to come to church on the came Sunday. A member stated that he had viewed the matter from a spiritual sisudpoint. He Iniew that the bnildine of a tabernaele was a costy affair, bet they bad met encoutagement, and there wile no doubt that if they undertook to build a new churell they would ucceed. One good result, of the uudertakitzg would uudeubeedly be a diunuution of the price of hea-rente. A member neked if the site of the new church had been selected, and where the more central position was to be found.

The Chairman stated that no particular place had been eettled upon, but the church would audoubtedly be aornevillere between the present te and Uaion Park, and Washington and Adams etreete. Mr. Turpin stated that the wieh was to get west of the pietseet site, and, if possible, south of Waehlogten street. Mr. W.

H. Anderson thought the present church was not far from the ceinre of the congregation. He thought by moving further the church would lobe a number of young men who lived in the eaet end of the city. Mr. Turpin thought that the direction taken by the congreaaiion as they left church Sunday morning showed plainly on what side of the church the bulk of them lived.

Judge Moore expressed his willingness to stay at the old church. but he thought the church could do more work with a large building and a larg'e congregation than with a small edifice and a small conaregation. The church had either to colonize or Lay where they were and stop gra g. DR. KITTREDGE.

pastor of the church, thought that where there was a will there was a way. He would like to say a word upon the snirifhal aspect of the ease. Ho believed in low pew-rents and large congregations. What he wanted was to preach to the masses'. Since he came to the church, God had increased the congregation by 900 souls.

He, therefore, believed that a new church was a necessity. When a child, his grandmother, now in glory. had consecrated him to the work of preaching the Gospel, but he nad not yet fully 0 eatillecl the ambition of his early days. After some ferther dehate the report and resolutions were adopted, with an ameedment providing for subscription committee consieting ot seven members. THE commarrea arpointed cousieted of Messrs.

3.. D. Driags, liavid Bradlee, It. T. Crane, A.

Turpin, Wt; L. Lee, Jacob liceichler. and Sato Hale. On motion the pastor was made an ex-officio member of the Committee. The Chairman having called upon such present as felt willing to make subscription to the new church a member stated that if he could make hi a paymente extend over a period of time he wouid be glad to subscribe hut that if a caeli payment were demanded hie subecrihtion would uecebearily be much less.

The Committee retired to conelder the terms of subscriptione, and after a short deliberation announced that the installments could be made payable in two, four, six, and eight mouths. On motion the meeting adjourned HEY. FLORENCE ETARTIIY Kanval City Ex. via.Jackainville I III. and Rift 11 Om.

Ain 9 tn. 9 AU P. in. haulms City Fast to.z. via Jaoli-1 SOnN.

1 110, ill, and Lou 9:15 it. in. 7:10 a. tn. hit.

Lents Exrire ov. via Maini.ine. 4-30 a. ni. de no.

04. ht. Lotus iaAt Ex. via l'olAin lAine 9: oro r. in a.

lot. ht. Louie if.x. voadattkantiviiio 9:16 p. jil.

3 a. au. Springfield 4 ::1,1 M. 111. I 1, in.

hpringaeld Vant Expreas 19AS to. iii. 1 7 file a. tit. Cloy Extourfis.

4: if, 7 fAl a. tot. Pvt.ria,,, Kenault at E. i. 141 P.

tn. 910 o. in. Chicago' Pad neah ha1 lr4oad 3, a. tn.

14 fie p. in. Venetia loeon. Washitigtvii Et. 4.024 p.

910 to. in. Joliet A Dwight Aeoniniutalotion 4 to. Tu. is a.

no. GENETtAL NEWS. The City Treaeurer received yesterday $11,000 from the City Collector, and from the Collector of the Ward of Public Works. The State's Attorney being in Washington, no steps will be taken in the matter of the tinhcensed warehousemen until his return. A meeting of the Board of Real Estate Brokers was held yesterday morning, Col.

Clarke in the chair. There WaS some misunderstanding as to the hour of meeting, and, as the attendance was very small, but little business was transacted. The Committee on Organization were granted farther time, and the meeting adjourned until one week from to-day. at 2 p. tn.

There is a report that the Free Religions Society of this city, which was established last fall, is liable to dissension in its ranks. Some of the members think the Society, instead of teaching Free Religion, is teaching no reLgion at all. The meeting next Sunday afternoon will ne devoted to a di3C1.13i011 of the quesIdon, -What 13 Free Religion at which time it is hoped ta make the Society more trniy in accord with its name. At the close of the noon Lenten service at No. 130 Lake street, yesterday.

a business ineetiLg was held for the purpose of determining betIler the noon services Ehall be continued after Lent. An expression of opinion showed that the proposition Wad favorably entertained, and a committee, consisting of Samuel Gehl-, C. It. Larrabee, and L. C.

MiLchell, was appointed to seoure a room. If they are successful. the services will prohably be held for bolae months yet. A meeting of the mombers of Plymouth was held 1Vednesday evening for the purpose of taking action in reference to the plans for the proposed LION church blinding. The Building Cominitee are ia favor of adouting the plan of W.

If. Willcox, which that gentieman estimated would cost 'Jilt 801110 of the charch members, thinking would be required, the architect was directed to submit Ins figures at a future meeting. Some of the members intimated that Mr. W. had borrowed his design from that of a rival architect, but the allegation appears to be destitute of truth.

The performance of Maeaniello" at MeVicker's yesterday evening was marred by two unavoidable, but unoleasant, accidents. Mr. Bischoff, who into been taking the part of was so hoarse that felt nimbi to perform last night. and. therefore, Mr.

Jaeobs, of 'Milwaukee, Wa3 called in, and sang in the first act in his But tins gentleman, not having sang the part for years, and having had no ouportunity to practice or rehearse. was totally unitt to go through with it, and had to give up at the JiJse of the first act. Mr. Bischoff, who WL113 present. notwithstanding his hoarseness.

sang, or rather spoke, the part. durnip' the rest of the opera. Ilis voice is in a very bad condition. Lre Tun FM TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, At I inestinry Music Bull. SUBJECT: Who t3 a' Ilillistor? If Tickets, 50 cents; Iterorved Seats 4 5 cents extra.

MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE, bet. Dearborn and State. ellrAnn. MILWAIKEE PATIL RAILW(Y. Unttm romer Mad.

VPIN (rota 63 Cbark oppoicte Nhernitin and DeAkM Leave. A rrico. 1 Milwankee, GIVPIII Miv, Strveniel loint, l'rnirin op Chien, a Lai I Liss Express 9:30 s. m. i'll ma.

m. Al iiwatikee. Ciresu tiny, 4 iStow-uo 1 Iprit prq. 5 vs tn. m.

Alitwankrm, ntut it Alinnesp-1 olio Night Express p. m. 4 :15 p. in. Arltrtlra Ulloil Komtic's An entire change of programme.

First time of the OAantal "ET3C-J' Tile Railroad Junction. The Mack Brigade. Waiting for a West Side t4tage. lkiy Only Vrieud. Newcomb.

Courtwright, 1.ind.,n, Arlington, Onion, and hemble in seviiral New Specialitos. ory Fvntng. MpAinec on Snin-drty. ocr.AN STEARISHIPS ILLIN013 mAILRIAN Ifrrot foot qf LeL Al. 11101 0 At Cf.

gl. upiro. LI ear Arotk. NATIONAL LINE. Iware.

I Amer. St. Louts ripe's 11:16 in. In. Si.

I.olita 1, tee 1.11144 III. I. a. 111., Cairo New 01 leatia .1 a. re.

a it. tn. alto Now Orluaua 1,1 1 le. i )1 o5 a. m.

hprinatield ittureaa Ai a. la. p. lee l'aeseneer ,,6 4 na. 9 -'21i a.

Tit. 141bUt4lle a 14101,1 City Et 1110 a. Ill. 7 a. es Dubuque Nona City 114 1111e p.

tu. (a) Runs le illhampalan on Saturdays. NOTICE --Thim Company takes the risk of insurance (up trt Si.eoll in gold) on each of its steamers, thus giving passengers tho best ocassible gnarantee for safety awl avoidance of danger at sea. The most souuierly riane has always been adopted by this Company to avoid ice and headlands. To LIVEitP()iiii, and powN.

from Piers Nos. 44 and 47, North Rivr Now Vora. Greece April 4 I Canada, April 25 Italy April II Egypt May 2 Spain Apra 1 Gieoce May 9 For Lliadon direct. Holland. April 6.

Cabin Paage. 070.:40. and 490 Currency. steerage. 32; urreucy.

triRtilralst COMITt Divots14N4 ot Ave 41.. anal Nuatapto01-11. and ettottz4 no.1,,rteeloth-ata. olNevqt. 1jt Clark.

.4. brand lactice tiooet. Lined cal depe14. Great Reduction in Steerage Rates. $29,267.07 Two new schools have been instituted and furbiehed, and new feruiture crowded into the other schools during the year.

The loan and furnace debts belonging to laet year have been paid ea, aud the fouudations and firet story of the Cornell School have been constructed and paid for That house is to be finiehed in time for tee September eeseion. The retrools will then be in poesession of houses at livele Park. Parkeide, Brookline, Woodlawn, and Cornell. At present they are paying rent for houees at Cornell slid South Park. They own splendid lots at South Park, and ought, as soon as possible.

to erect a 8ubbtanLial house there in order to accommodate that 8choo1. now packed full, arid also to relieve the overcrowded gate of the High School building. Many imprevemeete are noticed in school matters for the past year. Six men can Letter care for the iuterests of ten Pehools than three men the busieeee I8 Svstematized and ha been done this pare year only in oeen seseions of tee Board. The present very efficient condition of the Hyde l'ark schools has been a source of general congratulation.

An error occurred in yeeterdav's edition as to the called meeting to nominate membere of the Sehool Board. That meeting i called for Friday evening. at the Village Hail. At 2 o'clock Thursdav morning a fire was die-covered by Policemau qeelan, of Hyde Park, in the barn of Thomas W. Adiens, corner of State and Forty-eeventh etreets, whicth with a bores aid a barn adjoining, was entirely consumed Mr.

Adams' house wad saved only by prompt exertion by a Chicago fire from Thirty-first ittrtet, wee gallantly paesed their owu line and humanely helped their neighbors. ArSTIN. A notable event took place in this enburb last Saturday eveut which, in this age of divorces and eeparations, is of rare a golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Horatio Pinuey celebrated the eiftieth anniversary of their married life at the Town Hail, which was filled with the townspeople, who had gathered to do honor and respect to the worthy couple. An amtle entertainment wed provided for the guests, and fun, hilarity, and general enjoyment reigned supreme daring the elitile evening. Appropriate mottoes and treetences graced the walls of the aesembly-room. while congratulations, sincere and enthusiaetre, poured in upon the aged couple. Tile preseuts were mostly of the practical kindgold coin mid coupons.

with a few piece of eleeant jewelry, and a et of China" worth over iI50. Mr. and Mrs. Pinney are still healthy and active, and bid fair yet to celebrate their diamond" wedding. The politecri heavens are overcaet, and betoken a stormy election Tuesday.

The old Ring" add the Reformers" have amalgamated their torces, and the affiliation" has stirred up a horeeVe Peet among the outs," who, it Is rumored, have decided upon an opposition ticket for town officers, the Parries on which cannot be learned, as it is said the origivators are keeping dark for fear the fusionists will make an improper use of them in manipulating their own tickets. A temperance meeting was held Sunday evening at the Town Hall. which was largely attendee. though it would seem likew waste of ammunition to lire cold-water charges into the camp of the enemy when there is no enemy there, the village being destitute of a single rum-hole, although the kiss is compensatel, perintee, in a measure by the activity of several at the carehops. The Viorld's letta from the Fire Mist was the subject of a lecture delivered in the Baptist Church, Monday evening, by the Lev.

E. W. Hicks. It is the first of a series by which he expects to reconcile the seeming contradiction of science and the Bible, so that hereafter they will co-work in most harmonious relotious for the workTe cool. The second is to be given this evening in the same place.

The Napervihe Temperance Alliance bolds a public meeting in College Chapel, Saturday evening. The Rev. Mr. Reid, of the First Congregational Church, and others are advertised to speak. The Academy closed a prosperous winter term last Friday, and gave a vacation for ten days.

Tile ministers of the Evangelical Church, both English and German. go to attend the confereuce of their denomination at Kankakee, which meets l'hureday of next week. A boy 8 years old was recently drowned near here, by falling into a shallow well he a field near the dwelling. NORW(X)D PARK. There will be a caucus of the level voters of Norwood Towneltip at the depot in this place, at 8 o'clock Hire evening.

Nominations will be made for the election on the littt inet. The eupper and bazar at the hefermed Church were wed attended. The fancy articles made by the Cluldreu's Union Mission Bend sold wed. and the proceeds were conerderable. The whole affair wee a perfect ericcees.

and relleete credit on those who had it in charge. Through tickets from British Ports to Chicago, $3. A ply to WILLIAM 41 AC A LITER, Gimorsi Agent, nothetibt corner Clark and Randolph-sta. (oPPosae new Khernian House). Chieeen STATE LINE.

I 1.tavo. I Arrive. Mail anti Expresa 7 ,.11 a. tn. 7 p.

tn. Ottawa mud Streltor IA) a. ui. 'Vet p. Dubuque a 6foux C.ity ItP.

9 a. ILL 3:4 Va nt Lie, or noth.a...110:00 a. in. p. itansita City.

L3avenworiti, obis. St. Joseph ExP '90 In a. in. :1:15 Aurora Passenger i gILP la a.

tn. Art endota, Ottawa A Streator Page 4 t.la it. tn. a. m.

Aurwa Ptsame tiger .,4 6:30 I). tn. i 8:1,4 a. tn. Aurora Pate.enger (Sunday) I 4K ii.

m. la IX. a. in. Dubuque SiousCitY Hie p.

a. nt. Night Exp. for Omaha P. M.

a- im hanaaa City, Leavenworth, At, chlson St. JUMt.it Eitn 110 p. tn. I 7715 a. in.

Downer's Grove Accommodation I :17 a. an. II4I p. In. Downer's tiroVe Accommodateif tI 7 a.

tn. Texas 10:00 p. 7 sin. Kx. Suna.

tz. Sa.urday. SteamshipsState of Pennsylvania; State of TAMIliSillna State 01 Minnegotat State of A St 4 is, of Virginia titie of Georgia; State of Florida (building); State of Itidia-ia; Stitt of Nevada (building). To Glasgow, Beifast, Londonderry. An.

state of Pennsylvania sails Saturday, April of Georgia sails Saturday. April 18; State of Virginia wails Saturday, May 2. From Pirr North River, N.Y. Weekly Sailings nest Summer. Well of passage: Cabin.

a) and gold Steerage. e30 currency vropaki, tritl cuiTency. Drifts at lowest rates. For further particulars apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN Agents, rill broadway, New York. J.

E. r.Afttoli. Gen't eat'n AWL flbicasso. CHICAGO NORTHWESTERNI City grief. ehrner Randolph awl LasNa 11,0., awl 75 elpap.

corner I I 1 1 i I ps OP. 4 1 'i -0 1 I NEW YORK TO CARDIFF. The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Company's New Full-powered, Clyde-built Steamships will sad frGul Poutiolraula liatirrupt Wharf, Jorge, Cloy: NI 4 I fiLA NI. )Itt; A May 2 ANDLS April 18 I Plf.MBItOKE May16 a Pacific Fast Line 1111:18 a. in 2108 a liuutique IN, taw Ix.

via Chut.uu p. 8 nu a Omani" Night Elliman in. I a. ia a Yri-wport Ilubtia no VAL a. nu I p.

a Froopert thilonlog 4 4 p. au II 4 in. NI ilwaukPe Mali a. zu.11010 S. nu Its'aprms a.

al. I. 4 p.m. Ni II wal kfm p. rit.

7 p. I. Milwaukee i'aoionwer 'il I 1 ii p. nu; 4 nu Gay Eapreta a. M.

R. Mc. Paul us. 7 Ai a. Moinmette kiprma 9,4) p.

mi I a. nu iiliroy Pimmmomr la 10-4 i 4.01 p. iu. Carrying goods and passenger; at through rates from all parts of the Uniied States and Canada to port a in the Bristol Channel, and all points in England. steaniships.

built expresaly tor the trade, are provided with all the latest improvements for the cumfortaad convenience of CABIN AND STFFRAGE PASSENGFRN. First Cabin, and SO currency. Second Cabin. 55 currency. 'Steerage.

alai currency. Prepaei S.eerage cortihca ton irony Cardiff Watts for XI and nowarde. ler further particulars, apply hi Cardiff, at tn Odicos No. I Chambers and in New York t3 ARCHIBALD BAXILit I No. 17 kiroan way corner of Celle and Kinznasta.

toDoontoortor of and it inzie-sit 6. IA'. 11. nTk.NNK11, Gen. Paaa.

Agent. A regular naiieting of the Chiengo Chapter of the American Institute of Architects was held yesterday evening at the rooms of the chapter, corocr of Madieon aul clark street. The chair was taken by Mr. W. W.

President of the Chapter. After the reading of the mines, on niotiou, the resignation of Mr. Wheelook was accepted and placed on Tli0 subject of publishing a pamphlet was discussed. Tito read a proposition made by James B. Osgood or Boeton, to the American institute of Architects.

offering to publit a weekly paper contaiumg representations of the most noteworthy etructures erected by members of the association in different parts of the country. A member stated that Chicago alone could supply subjects for the publication for some time time to come. It was explained that the pictures furnished by the architects for in reduced form in the weekly would require to be drawn in clear, bold ink lines, as they would be reproduced by the process of photo-lithography. Yesterday morning a number of ladies interested in the social-evil-reform question met in the parlors of tee Matteson blouse to suggest and discuss plans for the sunpreseion of the evil and the reform of the unflortunate women engaged in the business. Nearly all the churches were represented, and fifiy-eix delegates were found to be preeent.

Mr. Moses Smith was elected Chairman, and Mra. E. G. Clarke Secretary.

After coneiderable discussion, a resolution was carried to the effect that the ladiss would co-operate with the managers of the ErringWonian'e Plume, and, for this purpose, a committee of eight was asked for. to have a conference with the Horne managers. The following ladies volunteered their services on the Committee of Conference Mrs. Kelmott, Mrs. Manferil, Mrs.

Franklin, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Stairward, Mrs. Hopkins, Mes. Purington, and Mrs.

Scofield. The meetiog then adjourned, eubject to the call of the President. The Board of Police and Fire Commiseioners met as aerial yesterday. Preeent, Commiesionere Sheridan, Klokke, aud Reno. The Mist case under consideration was that of Thomas MeAnliff, driver of No.

11, against whom the Marshal prevented charges of negligence and inattention to duty. After hearing the case, the Board fined the accused five days' pay. George W. Weller, of Hook and Ladder No. 4.

was charged by his foreman with being absent from duty without permission. The Board funnel him guilty and sentenced him to live days' pay and a reprimand. Mathias Schafer, the man who was reduced from foreman to pipenian last week, was charged with ing and circulating false reports concerning his fellow likens. Its was found guilty and fined five days' pay. Fire Marshal presented his monthly report to the Board, which contained, among other interesting statieties, the following facts: Total number of fires during March, total number of alarms, ,37 total lose on buildings, lees on goods, t25.165 ineurauce On buildings and goods, KANSA1 KFIV Spectra Inducements.

Great Nnw itweet. A. T. i W. E.

Shb. titael CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAII.RDAD. Depot, corer of Viso, and nek.g (draw iloot ANCHOR LINE. recrEn sTATES COURTS.

Henry B. Bergen. Assignee of the United Suttee Brick Compauv, commenced a suit against Cyriae Du Eral fur against E. IL Gard for against F. D.

Clark for agaiest NV. E. Smith and E. Cadwell for Fee000; annust the Chicago Cotton Manufacturing Company for eZo00; against L. L.

Leach for against W. W. Nutung for 1uO against 'Lurking, Co. for P100 and ageeinst lain hie and A. B.

Cook for BANKRUPTCY ITES. In the matter of John R. Hodsou, a creditor's ineenug was ordered for May 12. In the matter of the Frau-klin Dank, the Assigue was authorized to eell Pie real estate. A rule wae made ou the Assignee of H.

H. Gardner Joshua Barrel, to show CIIIISC why Le should not, grant the prayer of J. W. Doane, as shown in a petition tiled by him. Doane had.

it appears, in September last. loaned Gould en chattel mortgage to pay the indebtedness of the hotel and set things ruunitig, it being represented to him that that amount would be sufficient. The aff3in3 of the hotel. howerer, grew worse instead of better, and Datum, therefore, asks that the property Bo molt-gaged may be turned over to him, to satisfy his claim first. A rule was made forth Assiguee to show cause within five days after service.

sreenion COURT IN BRIEF. Jaraes T. Stewart began an action lIqaiIISt Frank H. Holden. Nelson E.

Holuen, and A. A. Watson, elatruieg aBemarnin E. Gallup and Francis B. Peabody brought suit for against Jeeepli S.

Reed'. James E. Trier and J. H. Wren sued Louis Goodrrian for i1.000.

Wilma IL Stevens commenced an action for CLOW against Adam Smith, Piereou Smith. and W. T. Windiate, and another against the Swansea Smelting and Itefining Company for t1009. John Q.

Alame and Thomas W. Trainor began a GIRL against L. P. Luisinger, claiming CIRCUIT COURT. J.Ohn Granger began a suit for against B.

P. Stone. Bavlev and William Greenslade filed a Petition againet Enos Sloseou, asking a meenani4Len on Slocson's interest in Lot 2. of Look 41. of the Lri'''ILBI town, for tie sum of Darius Cleand filed a petiton for a mechanic's ten against the Freer Stone Manufacturing Company and its officers.

The premises on 'which the hen is claimed are on the northeast corner of Rhodes EIVeL110 and Thirty-third street, and the amount claimed is TTLE COUNTY courrr. In the matter of the estate of James Falmer, 'William H. H. Palmer was appoluted adunrils- tral'or, under an approved bond of William Ileiuliardt was appointed administzator of the estate of Louisa Jacobs, and his bend of was approved. Letters oi guardianehip were lesned to Wil- tain Iteiullardt, as guardian of John and Dora Jacob unuora, under an approved bond of WO.

The following were adjudged insane by a Jury trial: Ellen Beal, Mathilua May, Belle and Chalks M. Smith. The Ca.60 of alleged insanity against Julia Augusta Grauer was theiniesed. The result of canvass of election for villa3e organization under the general iaw for the Njatage of Grose' Pot, was entered of record. TIIR CALL.

JuDGR Rooxas--Lki, 121, 133, 132, 131, to 139. JUDGE TLEKNo call. -inneta to 1,275. Jonos GAzNo call. ei.aia; Beetss---Ial 161 except 142.

Jlaket COCRT. Thomas M41- Twice a week from New York IA all parrs of Great Britain. Ireland. and Confinental CAB IN from YE ERAG IL from Wit), U. h.

currency. drafts at lowest rTM. Thin Line will rim tbree tiMell i 'reek a 1 April. apply at Company's Offices, N. E.

cur. LaSalle and HENDI RSON PROTftrilq. Aortrtg LOCAL MISCELLANY. I tnee. I A Omit Atchipos I0IS a.

in. i 4 -Ivo D. Pftru Acconunonat ton p. 4. to.

'Night kat press 114)401 R. 6-3o a. RA LAKE SHORE At SOUTHLRM RIAR3A11. Vasa tel.re or L.1142114.61 I nociarem Clark (sod amid aunt tatrwl etorner CUirtat anti Madloon-sts LAW PUBLICATIONS. LITTLE, BROWN ez 0 'V Co NIT Lout, A a Fri Ill st' 'I a.

ra.1 le -sC Mall p. na bpecial New Vora Express 0.3 .30,1111. WOO 10. in. A prit PI Exprows a p.

sp. it a. ,14 N.ight. k.A preem 101'9 ,110 rfr. m.

i I -ii, El. Soutil etnraito Accomttloqt4(m 1.to m. -4 RAVE nEAmv: THE CTITTIF JUSTICES or ENGLAIrD. A POPULAR AND UNIF011At EDITION OP THE LIVEt; OF THE CHIEF JUNTICES (He ENGLAND, 11-te the Norman Conotio.t qb death of Lord Ey Joss Lotto CAMPBELL, LL.D. Vols.

I. awl IL To be compimed in 4 vu6 Crown bro. Clotb. per voi. Uniform with the above: THEE LIVES of the LORD CHANCELLOR A.ND KEEPSISS OF THE GREAT SEAL OF EEO.

I A ND. from toe Fat-be-It fm4 the It Iirtt of the fourtn. klyfourt Lotto CAMPBELL, LL. LtiiEiOrt 10 Crown ALM, CHICAGO. MOIANAPOLIS CoNetV4ATI THAnal VA kANKAKEE Prowl Mt, ilroca Ventral 116.440,64 of lata-to.

I Leava. Arno. Ds IRA tEsk.Iroseitia. a. m.

a. PERSONAL. F. W. Bowen, General Superintendent of the Missouri.

it Texas Railroads is in the city on business. Heury W. Chandler, Agent of the Black Star Freight Line, won 19 centAs in the Kentucky Library Lotaery. His luck cost him about 45 for treats. The Eev.

T. Monro Gibson.bas accepted the call to the Second Presbyterian Church of this city, and the Presbytery of Montreal has given its consent to his removal from that Presbytery to the Presbytery of Chicago. At the conclusion of the Pork-Packer' Board yesterday afternoon, Mr. B. F.

Murphy, on behalf of tile Board, piesentei Mr. Olderstiaw who has as caller for the last three months, with the sum of Mr. Oldsrshaw, thanked tile Board tiLaung tnat he was always to promote the never felt disposed to refuse anything which they might tkdrik tit, to oder ROTEL kRRIVALS. Grarai Pacific B. J.

O'Sullivan, Cork Thbmas L. Davis, Peoria A. M. Allerton. New York; T.

W. Sterling, St. Louis John Blake-ley, Philadelphia A. Francisco S. S.

Gregory. sherman Howe J. Burnet, A. Rogers, Grand Rap-Lis W. E.

Eeney, New York; Gen. J. C. Fiemont. New York J.

P. Glove.Corington G. W. Snyder, Rock City; K. P.

Downey, St. Lows. 2 remold HaligeS. B. Moore, New York H.

H. Panney Mohawk W. F. Hawley, Boston F. W.

Leggett, New York L. Cohn, Salt Lake City G. Sweet, Boston A. F. Tripp, Buffalo; S.

For, New York. Boa-PeE. H. Murdock, Boston H. H.

Tert New York J. Mix, U.S. J. C. Lyon, Nsiir lark JolluooL4 IC)orolt G.

Lite-taleids FRACTIONAL CURRENCI THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Finance Committee met yesterday afternoon in the Mayor's office. Present, Aid. McGrath, Sim, Iner. Lynch, and Heath.

MISCELLANEOUS. The petition of G118tal Schulte for compensatiou for lost time and expenses for damages received by falling from a sidewalk on Ontario street, between Clark and LaSalle, about the middle of January, was taken up. Mr. Vrindiville. of the Loard of Public Works, was called in, and asked a postponement of action in order to obtain the report of the Inspector who had been sent to examine the spot.

Consideration or petition was therefore postponed until next meeting. The petition of Andrew Nink, contractor for the Chicago Avenue Police asking for 350 for extra work on that station, was considered. Mr. Prindiville having explained that the work was extra, but absolutely necessary, the Committee agreed to reuommend the payment out of any unexpended balance ia the Treasury. Mr.

Prindiville asited the Committee to recommend the appropriation of about :11,5.090 for a deficiency in the appropriation for the Small-Pox Hospital. The dehciency arose from a mistake in charging certain sewerage and water ileV4LVat8 against the hospital appropriation which should have been charged to the city. A resolution instructing the Committee to take steps toward building a vault in the City-Hall for keeping the city money, instead of loaaing it out, gad another one laying down the principle Limit the Ci4 TresaLuer aboldd be reviled lion Carlos. Don Carlos was 26 years old on the 30th ult. The Frp, Tti CM'S Jaurnal.

in recording the fact, adds that There are a good many Catholics who will go to comninnion oner masses and prayers far the only King in Europe that is fighting for God and or li i kioly FAMOUS TRIALS $5 Packages Containing the Trials of Tichliorle Claimant; Timpp matie; Wharton. brim. Fairouta el Ctte; Li Jual-Ni Jr. Crugra Olvo. 12-5- LRL1AN OPERA.

THEAT2E4 CD1; FRACTIONAL PnrtilliCY SATURDAY MATINEE, bet performance of DISi.OLUTION NOTICES. The firm of Snyrier is thir dissolved by moron' Tosoking puhhe generally for 1.4.4t fd.vre sau eeklog fur tiall new brm contia t1 .0441 Of toe mime. M. SNY1hkt, WM- IL ALL. -A-41 -ALA FOR HALM AT VAS.

11 LEC1L-RE. Mrs. F. E. W.

Harper, a eh-known colored lecturers. delivered a tine lecture yesterday evening in Olivet Church. on Fourth avenue, near Polk street. The subject W8.6, The Force that Wins." and the lecture was devoted to an analysis of the power of character in determining the success or failure individuals and coinnAutlititAa. pexruits ouly lc1.l4wing clua 2 BY TEE IJIMIDMIRLIrIRAaNTZ coolths i 14311007.

FUJI SCAN. DA1. TRIBUNE 01E0E, I I The of the Iste Erna of Snyder I Miller is to be oundauted bereettee by tale goo id kLe ASTDALII 1 Isswmw'rlogrwem. INMPINEMMEIMIN Lf.