Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1880 SIXTEEN PAGES. THE LAWYERS. me rasa are be heard all IRISH TENANTRY. pieces, which, owing to its fantastic appearance, was one of the most important features H. King, W.

J. Hynes. M. W. Fuller, M.

W. Robertson, and F. W. S. Brawley.

The meeting then adjourned. MARRIAGELICENSES. ates claim ft luence of the dread proibj, oi evening. Meeting of the Bar Asso Annual a JOURNALISM. ciation and Law Institute.

te bed, Mr. Gale, Mr husband A tard Record for the "Weelt Ending ester- I Phi lotophy--eetnre by Prof. Dens- day. The Committee Actively Engaged in Soliciting Aid For the Starving and Evicted Peasants Across the Water. low, Prof.

Van Buren Denslow lectured before Reports of the Various Executive Officers and Yearly Elections. known as an old settler In Illinois. He left a property valued at 500,000. By the terms of his will, Henry A. Ballentine and other of his children were cut off with life estates only Claiming this unjust, they hied a bill to set aside the will, charging mental incapacity in the testator.

The suit excited much feeling here, as more than a hundred witnesses were secured. The depositions in the case cover more than 3,000 pages. Messrs. Washburne Robbins, of Chicago, tmd W. S.

Searls, of Waukegan, managed the case for the complainants, while E. A. Small, and Messrs. Cook Upton acted for the defendants. mm L.

A. D. SECRET SOCIETIES. leetlona and Ii taTlattong. The installation of the following officers of be heard; To? they 9 of some invisible su S0el in the room, includ- ibors besides the famifv 0t Jetected an intensely le smell, like that of a i decomposing com- The number of licenses issued last week was IDS, a decrease of thirty-seven from the week preceding.

There were two couples whose united ages in each case reached 120, the man in one case being 69 and in the other 67. Three women were under age. The the Philosophical Society last evening, taking as his subject the Philosophy of Journalism." He commenced by advancing the idea that journalism was a business, and that pa hjfortint Sngffsfions by a Conrnittet tke iBMudiocnt of the w. obliged to edhfess' that he" The Major Tenders the Hospitalities of the City to the Agitators. pers were published for the purpose of making money, and too often the publishers were not overscrupulous how they made it He maintained, however, a difference hetween i he exerted all his apaeity, and even tried to th'f mfnl wnru.

10 give hi. greatest disparity noted between the ages of the contracting couples was twenty-nine years, the man being 54 and the woman 25. There were only six widows in the list of licenses, and the names of nil ti.m the publisher and the editor of a journal, and contended that, while they both soueht the 1,1 assist tneni jresent were so sanguine thL tlie nauseous stench that Sir1 4-'dtu hold their nostriMt Commissioners and ascertain what rooms in the new Court-House were to be occupied bv the Courts and the Clerks. The motion prevailed, and Messrs. Bra-kett, Uradwell.

and Anthony were appointed as such Committee. On motion of Mr. King, Messrs. High, Cooper, and Culver were appointed a Committee on Amendment of the By-Laws. The question of dues and rent was then brought up, and some dissatistation expressed at the unwillingness of the Y.

M. C. A. folks to reduce the rent. In the course of the talk, Mr.

Gog-gin sup-gested that the new method of working upon stiiT-uecked landlords by means of prayer might be tried with possible effect. Laughter. If that failed to work, the Chairman of the Banquet Committee had 51.50 in his possession which might be used on wine and wamuts for the aforesaid landlord. Laughter. 1 wouldn't like to have the rent reduced in any such manner." said Mr.

King, "The Chair is of the opinion," dryly remarked Gen. Stiles, "that it won't be reduced in such a manner or any other." Laugh ter.l "Did I understand you to say tliat the Lord was against us Queried Mr. Goggin. No, sir," responded the Chairman. If you had, I was going to state that I know a gentleman who would be glad to take the lease off of our hands.

lie wants the place for a bank. a bank of the sort usually carried on up-stairs." Laughter. It was decided, after some further Talk, to fix the dues for 1S80 at some sum not to exceed $10. The Association's attention was called to tlie disfigurement of the frescoed ceiling and the damage done to the carpet by the plastering taking sundry tumbles of late, and it was finally decided tliat the new Board of Management should notify the Y. AL C.

A. folks tliat they would have to foot the bill for damages or whistle for their rent. Having done all that there was to do for one day, the Association adjourned. the usual preponderance of foreigners. The list is as follows: the Star Section of temperance Union will occur Friday evening, Jan.

16, at No. 201 Walnut street: B. Jones, Vice-President; EL S. Barnard, Secretary; F. A.

Green, Recording Secretary; A. L. Price, Treas urer. ultl ry unlike, describing the difference by saying that the former crawled, while the latter soared. Editors were the sophisters of the aa-e.

and ik-mH anH MONDAY. A TleaiAen George W. .35 Chicago. wrote for the dav. not for the.

hnn.ft.r At the last regular meeting of the Freneh hence thev could with th wrt i The Joint Committees of the Chicago Irish Land Reform and Aid Movement met in the club-room of the Sherman House yesterday afternoon, W. K. Sullivan in the chair, and Gen. Beem keeping the minutes. There was a very nil attendance.

Mr. Hartnet, of the Nonpareil Dramatic and Musical Company, said It was proposed to give an entertainment at the West Twelfth Street Turner Hall for the benefit of the fund. On motion of Justice Scully, the matter was referred to the Committee on Theatres. Mayor Harrison came in and stated that several days ago he had received a dispatch Dramatic Union the following gentlemen freedom of the City of Chicago to the representatives of the oppressed people of Ireland, Messrs. Parnell and Dillon, now en route to this country-" I take great pleasure In communicating, la advance of your arrival, xhis action of the City Council, In order that an opportunity may be accorded me of performing officially the grateful duty devolved upon me, a duty which would have been equally agreeable to me in my capacity as a private citizen.

The generous and laudable mission which brings yon to the TTnited States awakens the liveliest sympathy in the hearts of the Amer-iean people. The cruel distress and suffering which prevail in localities, and which threaten to extend over a large part of Ireland, have already stirred and moved the entire country, and particularly this city, and in advance or your arrival to transmit material aid to the sufferers. This movement will receive a new impulse from your presence and appeals. Chicago will stand behind no other city In expression of sympathy, and her generous people will prove that, while such sympathy comes from the heart, it have a proper material backing. I shall oount it a privilego to aid in this laudable work.

Your efforts to effect a cliauge in the Irish tenant system, which impoverishes the land and its occupant at the will of the absentee landlord, a system alike ruinouj to the land and country, to the tenant, and ultimately to the landlord, are thoroughly understood here and fully appreciated. Ton will in this oomin unity receive in your effort a hearty moral support. The people of Chicago, fully alive to the neceas ity of home rule for themselves, are not careless observers of your endeavors to give the same to your people. They wish you godspeed in such efforts. They will here, as everywhere else, express that wish with all the majesty of a universal public opinion.

My own good wishes and sympathy will with you throughout your euterprise I shall be pleased to receive from von an indication of the time of your arrival here, and of a oouveuient opportunity when the wishes of th City Council may be carried into effect. Cartxb H. Harris on, Mayuc SECOND REGIMENT. The following order has been issued: Headqcartkrs Seoojto Bectment, Infantry. Chicago, Jan.

9. Venerea Order JVo. 10: l. In order to give a suitable reception to Charles Stewart Parnell, and in compliance with the request of the Committee ha in charge his reception, this eommuud wUl escort Mr. Pariiell from the Grand Pacific Hotel to the Exposition Building on Tuesday evening, Jan.

90. a. All officers and eiUisted men are ordered to report at the Armory, 72 and 74 Wabash avenue, in full dress uniform, at 7 p. and the command ill move promptly at 1 :30 p. m.

By order were elected officers for the ensuing year President, P. Boedeker; Vice-President, Z. A. Le Beau; Secretary, Roch L. Gervais; Treasurer, Thomas Pelletier; Director.

nigh, as all predicted, then two terrific blows upon thf 1 ttd" the bedstead. The hiu.sclf in aSiUon'S the bed. with ids arm extendi ainst the headboard, wd hAS it and the head of the uithW immediately after PMient He heariao the tihst baps. illy prepared for the events 1 lookout for fraud, he kS.71 I the surroundings, and partiS I is of the woman and her wholeS rhen the heavy blows came then. stale ino- th rJ'neW was II.

dilate upon the occurrences of the day, predict results, and, having wronely concluded, could make the necessary amends at their leisure, the cumbersomeness of their columns being In their favor. Turning to the daily press of the cltv, he congratulated it upon combining more vices than could be found In the press of any other city. They all misapprehended, he contended, their commercial importance. marina l. Anuerson.is Ottawa 111 Henry Cohrs 24....

Home wood, JXL Sophia Kruse 17. Homewood, 111. Herman Gohr 30 Chicago. Mrs. Klcczik 28 Chicago.

Otto Warneke 32 Hvoe Park, 111. Alwine J. Westf 21.... Hyde Park, I1L Guiseppe Laulette. 2S Chicago.

Paulina Lecardi 20 Chicago. Michael lgnowski. ..23 Chieugo. Mari Kaszmarek 22.... Chita go.

Arthur T. Howe 39. Clara L. Smith 30 Chicago. Martin Collins 28.

Ellen Smith 22. Geo. Chicago. Mary Lan 22 Ch icago. August Khrhardt.

.67. Mrs. M. Scheyerling.53 Chicago. iseppe Cavaliere .27 Chicauo.

Louis A. Rivet; Assistant Director, August Charret; Librarian, Joseph Moffat. D. D.E.C.1 H. Michel son, assisted by P.

C. Moe. P. C. P.

Peterson, and P. C. G. Dreier, installed the elected officers of Thor-waldsen Lodge, No. 41, K.

of last Monday anu, comparing them with the London papers, he said their advertising columns were nothing more nor less than v- evening: Jr. X. xorsDerg, r. C. O.

Kind- the headboard, and the force" us to cause a heavy vim1 as distinctly felt travagant, and ill-proposed lies." Where the istead of producing an iinprK ie mind of the wrin.t ley, U.C.;U. wainn, v. j. Jenson, C. Taft, M.

of E. G. A. Sater.M. of T.

P. S. Dahl, K. of R. and N.

W. K. Weke, M. at B. Kindley, G.

Chris Peterson, O. G. The following officers were duly initiated in Thomas J. Turner Lodge Thursday evening, Jan. 8, by R.

W. Brother Gilbert W. Bar Maria P. Dobarto 18 Chicago. Knrl Sehuler 26....

Chicago. Lena Draxel Chicago. aueniseinents siiould be a source of information, they were anything else, and competition in business was indexed by their length rather than what they contained. The mistake made was that the columns of the papers were for sale by the column or the page, which he thought was an error in journalism, and from which he went on to compare their pages to a wall covered with show-bills, and to urge that every newspaner npAdl a Thomas Cailrey .27 ChiC from the Lord Mayor of Dublin, stating that the distress in Ireland was increasing, and suggesting the sending of aid. He had sent the dispatch to Mr.

Thomas Hoyne, but received no acknowledgment He had just received the following, and thought he would present it in person: Distress Inereahig Aid urgently remiired. Lohp Mayor, Dublin Irish Belief. It was placed on file. Justice Scully, from the Committee on Societies, reported that both the military and civic societies intended to turn out and would make their final arrangements at a meeting to be held Sunday. So far $136 had been collected.

Mr. McCoy, from the Comm ittee on Hotels, reported subscriptions of $100, 850 from John B. Drake, and $56 from the employes of ited might be the case, never hav ly experience in this Sine beforV 'ii ly a feeling of intense anger this was doubtless produced ss into which the poor woman mm as thought the reporter, assists vestis-alnif vwitor nard, assisted by W. Brother John O'Neill. nra Hogan Ed Houman Mary Hartz Paul Dinse llosa Ptiugcr.

Joseph Chipp Ida L. Muir .24 South Chicago. ..18.... South Chicago. .23....

Chicago. .23 Chicago. .40 Evanstou, 111. .26 Evanstou, 111. for the ensuing Masonic year: John E.

Petti- barkeeper to prevent advertisers tnt-ino- inn bone, W. M. rl. r. wooaruff, J.

Charles E. Becker, Treasurer; W. M. Stanton. Secre much space.

If advertisers were 1 James T. Bailey. nieago. tary; Lewis K. Whitcomb.

S. Fred S. Clark, J. Cyrus Coan, 8. John P.

geditfrom the walls out into th ot Uie room, and one jumped Mrs. A. C. Anderson.3 Chicago. 1 Bid liivestnrated eloselv aft Teius, lyler.

8 Chicago. George Schenck Minnie Griebel. and the husband oV h. he thought, the number of advertisers would be increased and the character of advertising matter improved, and commercial advertising would soon cease in Chicago to be the bungle and fraud that it was. Reverting to the editorial oi Thursday evening the following were in 1 Fred Jurgenseu.

stalled as officers for the current term of it down upon the bed and mS an hour for further developments .22 Chicago. .26 Chicago. .21 Chicago. .22 Chicago. .20 Chicago.

I Mary Haffe affey H. Wrigt right. akeside Lodfre, No. 1,286, Knights of Honor: cnarles Burke's. ly, growing urea with watching and till' vmwii'for i 1 IM mnie Egan.

Dictator, J. C. Davis Vice-Dictator, K. E. Wallace: Assistant-Dictator.

J. H. Hooner: Justice Scully stated that tlie public did George 27 Chicago. the spirit or the devil. It was tunt Chicago press, he was caustic in the extreme, and especially so in attempting to portray to his audience what public opinion was on the Case.

Chaplain, L. VV. Curtis; Guide, F. J. Gilluly; h.it ca not know who were collecting money, and and defied, but it held its peace fh id that Ihe.v alwav thu Vaclav Clara suggested that the names of the authorized lteporter, tl, J.

uetrenne; Financial Reporter. C. G. Boyle; Treasurer, H. G.

21 Chicago. 18 Chicago. TtTKSDAY. buujeci. BATE ASSOCIATION.

TAL MEETING TiErOBTS OF COBtMTT- The Chicago Bar Association held its annu- 1 me ting yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, President King iu the chair. The attendance L'ss ileeidedly light Tte Board of Managers, through Gen. stile) reported that they had audited during rte year bills to the amount of 399, which did Z)t include the amount paid for rent, which ent through the Treasurer's hands. There exe no outstanding bills against the Associ-except such as were included in the jwe amount as having been properly audit-I which aggregated only a few dollars. The report called attention to the fact that be present lease would expire April 1, and recommended that the incoming Board secure other quarters on the expiration of the lease as might seem advisable.

The report farther called attention to the fact that several members were delinquent in the matter of dues, and suggested that it would be well to try to collect them. During the year just closed six of the members of the soeiation-Messrs. Barnum, Dickey, Knickerbocker, Moran, Tuley, and Upton-had been elevated to the Bench, and Stephen A Goodwin and Ingwell Oleson had passed away. The Treasurer, Mr. F.

Q. Ball, reported balance on hand at date of last report of SflS; receipts, total, expenditures, cash 011 hand, $ltv5. He also attention to the matter of unpaid dues, ami expressed a hope that the delinquents would square up. The report was adopted. Gen.

Stiles, of the Committee to audit the Treasurer's accounts, reported that everything iiad been found to be correct. Adopted. XnK ANNUAL ELECTION of officers resulted as follows: President. Gen. I.

N. Stiles; W. Fuller and John S. Cooper; Secretary, H. O.

Collins: Treasurer, F. Ball" Board of Managers, W. II. King, Geonre Adams. S.

C. Judd (to rill vacancies caused bv the retiring members) Committee on Admission. J. R. DooMttfe, F.

W. S. iiruwley, J. B. Bradwell (to fill vacancies similarly caused).

On taking the chair, Gen. Stiles made one of his hapuy speeches, returning his thanks for the honor conferred, and expressing a mild regret that he hadn't preserved a speech he had previously prepared when lie expected to be, but wasn't, elected to the office to which he had just been called. Laughter. He referred briefly to the somewhat unpleasant differences in the past year or more, but expreswd it as his opinion that, after all, they had done good rather than harm. In conclusion, he suggested that it would tend to make the Association's meetings more in-teresttog if there were more of the sociable feature in them, if, in other words, they could eet together once in awhile, break bread together, eat a little fruit, and possibiy drink a little coffee.

(Laughter.J The Committee on Amendment of the Law, through Elliott Anthony, submitted the following report, which was made the special order for the next regular meeting: first A law should be passed to carry into effect Sec. 13 of Art. 10 of tie Constitution of this State. Sec. 13 of Art.

10 of the Constitution of this State provides as follows: Every person who is elected or appointed to any othce in this State, vho shall bo paid in whole, or in part by fees, shall te required by law to make a semi-annual report, under oath, to some officer to be designated by law, of all his fees and The -w-ivUesre whi -h is contained THE THEOKT OF JOtTRSAT.ISTS. let the room, and particularly if I l.iffr 111.. O. .11 11 canvassers be published. Mayor Harrison handed in a check for $75, hritsc Guardian, U.

V. Carlson; Sentinel, T. DeBeer. The rites were oeiformed bv KasparStoek 21 Chicago. AniiaChadek 18 Chicago.

1 front room tlio Deputy Grand-Dictator IL G. Fritseh. $50 fox himself, and $35 for Controller oi james wuirk, colonel. John McKEOtJOH, Captain and Adjutant. AN ALLEGED IMPOSTOR.

According to the New, C. C. Salveson, who has been exposed as an impostor before, has turned up again, having issued an address for the 1 Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the World, Good Templars, from Birmingham, England," in behalf of the Irish sun erers. The document, which is signed by Salveson as District Deputy, appeals for aid, and asks that all remittances from Templars and lodges be forwarded to him. Mr.

C. G. Hav-nian, who is an authority on Good Templar matters, says there is no branch of the R. W. G.

L. of the World in this country, and that Salveson is a fraud. Charitably-inclined Good Templars will govern themselves accordingly. THE COAL MESERS. last, and the door was nearly clonal unaries ueruricK unacago.

At an installation of ltinp-o-olH Cmmril KTn 1 Eeopoldlne .23 tuiuio mill UlC KUIICKN WOUIU Cfltlm .1 385, Royal Arcanum, held at Eclipse Hall, -Mi which he thought was false, was that their columns were their private property, and that they had the right to sell their intluence, etc. The result of putting this theory into practice was that the papers were selling their columns every day to puff some vile nostrum or assured humbug, at the rate of from 50 cents to $1 per line. This policy might be a money-making scheme, and the editors might possibly make more H. R. (Martha M.

Hughitt.20.. Prank Frey 40.. I M-aggie Heinkelnian.23. man held his hand againstit to de-vibration. Very soon Mrs.

Gale Minn. O. Chicago. Fretl nickhoff 28.. Lizzie Wolf 26..

.42 Chicago. money in this way than they could in any other, but, in doing so, they belittled journal- left sleeping, evinced signs of dis. moaning, the symptoms increasine ty at each breath. The crisis ar-iast. A sharp, quick knock was mipon the headboard in the other room, -band rushed in to look after his wife, turned when he had quieted bei 11 a few minutes, MOKE RAPS WERE HEARD, Maud more distinct than any before thit John M.

Long Louisa Saberton Richard J. Rooney. Nellie Gunu John Gray D. Ruszkowski Thomas Vyzral Mary Peck lsnij ana uie euitors maue oi tn en elves journalistic Jacobs. .30 Chicago.

.27 Janesville, Wis. .18.... Chicago. .26 Chicago. .19 Chicago.

.22 Chicago. .42 Chicago. The lecturer next snoke of the excel leneips a o. ico i weniy-secouu street, nuay evening, the following-named officers were duly installed into office Regent, C. A.

Warren Vice-Regent, E. L. Barber Orator, W. II. Thompson; Past-Regent, W.

Forsyth; Secretary. W. R. Valentine; Collector, J. F.

Elwell; lreasurer, A. B. Russ; Chaplain. J. D.

Stowed; Guide, P. P. Foskett; Warden, C. A. Kilpert; Sentry, G.

W. Lewis. The following officers were installed in El wood M. Jarrett Chapter, No. 176, Engle-wood, Thursday evening: Frank Sheffield, M.

E. H. P. A. Charles Potter, E.

K. Joseph A. Blaine, E. S. J.

Frank Foster, C. of James H. Brayton, P. Col. J.

T. Foster, R. A. C. C.

W. Brownhall, M. 3d V. C. S.

Redfield, M. 2d V. J. D. Marston, M.

1st E. M. Jarrett, Treasurer; George Washington Carson, Secretary; C. H. Veh- of Chicago journals, and said they were the best local papers published, but he t.hnus-ht Christen Olson.

if condensation was practiced that they would Mortonson .38 Chicago. Maria Geo. Ottawa, 111. oe even Detter man tnev were. In general 1 uiiuvam Wa8 plit, and Mrs.

Gale went into a terrible Et 22 111. Mattie E. Sawyer krk's Life of John Wesley an ae- ..28.... Chicago. ..26....

Howe, Mich. ..45 Chicago. ..32 Chicago. rank iTaior Annie Brown Janies Mrs. Mad.

Busalb. Chris Zodrow enterprise, and expenditures in gathering the news of the world, too, they were without equals, while in the editorial columns unexampled courage was displayed. The Chicago editor was ready to grapple with any subjectpolitics, religion, or science at a moment's notice, and were often absolutely dar 5 Kiu-u 01 a 10 mat evan-nd his family, in which dishes were from their cupboards, and the dog with fear and sought seclu-Wesley invoked the spirit ia ...27 Chicago. .24 Chicago. Johannah Walk nieyer.F.

N. Barney, Stewards; J. IL Grif- Ernst Sielaf Albertina Ritter 23 Chicago. tine 01 me ioru to enart utlis, Tyler. The officers of Eclipse Lodge, No.

404, 1. O. O. were duly iustalled last Monday by aw ASWUAIi. MEETING PRKSIIHSKt'S ADDRESS.

The Chicago Law Institute held its annual meeting yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in its rooms in the City-Hall. Julius Rosenthal occupied the chair, and the attendance was quite large larger, in fact, than the number of chairs. The President's report congratulated the Association upon its prosperous condition at tlie close of another year, and proceeded to state, as reasons to justify this self-congratulation, the substance of the matter embraced in the reports of the minor officers. The volumes now in the library numbered of which 975 had been purchased and 109 presented during the year, tlie increase exceeding the average yearly iucrease of the other law libraries of tlie country. The expenses during the year were overfCO less than the previous fiscal year, and the Association was not in debt.

Its membership was 309, as against 843 of the previous year. Four had been lost by death. The library.was in good companies. The receipts from all sources for the year were $7,551, as against 8,376 for last year, which latter sum, however, included a balance of $1,578 from a previous year. The executors of Judge Breese had applied to the Institute to buy the Illinois reports and the collection of Illinois statutes belonging to the Breese Library, but in view of the reduced state of finances, the negotiations were not entered into.

The remainder of the report was devoted to stating the business to come before the meeting, and to returning the President's thanks for the honor conferred in electing him to that office. THE REPORT OF THE TREASURER, William II. Holden, showed a balance at the last annual meeting of receipts, $5 866; total, expenditures, balance on hand to date, $423. In estimating the income for the coming year, the Treasurer figured, on an assessment of $12 per share. The report of the Librarian, W.

I. Culver, showed an increase of 1,084 volumes during the year, 239 of which were text-books, 1 Federal and State reports. 29 general reports and leading cases, 70 foreign reports, 21 digests and Indexes, 195 American statutorv law, 15 foreign statutory law, 31 trials, lib Stats papers and documents, 134 bound periodicals, 14 encyclopaedia, and 14 directories and statistics. Twenty-one duplicate volumes had been sold for $81, andseven had been lost, The library now contained 1LW53 volumes, of which 330 were duplicates. The sum of $8,119 had been expended for new books, $288 tor binding, and 494 for miscellaneous expenses.

The number of volumes presented was 109. The library had increased in size during the year until the institution was now ahead of those in St. Louis and Philadelphia as regards number of volumes, and fifth in point of size among the law libraries of the United States. Applause. THE REPORT OF THE SECRETARY, George A.

Follansbee, showed tliat the total membership numbered 309, of which four were honorary members. Twenty new members had joined, twenty had been restored, twenty-nine assignments of stock had been made, and twelve shares forfeited. The institute had lost four members by death, S. A. Goodwin, Joseph E.

Lockwood, Joseph Schlernitzauer, and E. S. Smith. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: President George (Jardner- First Vice-President John P. Wilson; Second Vice-President, Henry B.

Mason Secretary, limilk. TFUioliror TV It UnHon i. Charles Elfera 45 Chicago. Annie Strauess 20 Chicago. Mr.

O'Conner reported collections of S91J25 by George Turner and Cornelius Slieehan at tlie slaughter houses. The larger subscriptions were George Turner $35, Dennis O'Connell $10, Martin Hogan $5, Con Slieehan $5, Andrew-Kelly $5, William He also reported the following additional collections by himself at the Jackson street market: William White $35, Dawson Miller $10, Dugan $10, Bourke $10, John J. E. Olis $5. Mr.

Enright, from the Committee on Distillers and Wholesale Liquor-Dealers, reporte ed $100 from the Chicago Distilling Company, and also $50 from William Fogerty. William Curran, from J. V. Farwell reported collections of $37, of which $35 was contributed by himself and $10 by James E. Bourke.

Treasurer Clarke reported that lie had received $300 from the Emerald Benevolent Association, Branch No. 4, through Thomas Walsh and Peter Miller, and $10 from Frank Kinsella. Mr. Dunphey, from the Committee on Contractors, reported collections of $110, James S. Kirk Co.

$100 (sent in specially), Joseph Sokup $5, M. McNichols $5. Arrangements were made for supplying all the Committees with books. On motion M. W.

Ryan, M. W. Lyons, and John Connell were admitted to represent the Irish civic societies. Treasurer Clarke reported that he had now on hand $3,079.50. The Chair suggested that some of it be sent to Ireland.

A member said the distress was increasing, and, in accordance with the suggestion of Mr. Parnell, made to the Committee who visited New York, be moved tliat the MONEY BE TRANSMITTED to the Treasurer of the Irish La nd-Reform League, since tliat was the best and most expeditious way to get the money fairly distributed. Mr. Clarke sr.id many who had given the money expressed the desire that their con ause was never explained. Robert en considered this circumstaiiRe of Brother William Porte ous.

Deputy Grand Charles H. Grant 26 Western Springs, II ing their wisdom of men and things. In this connection he related a story or two by way of illustration, giving reporters some severe raps for the part they played In getting up the daily paper. He called a newspaper force, as a whole, a "menagerie of queer and newspaper-office a "raanu- Master, as follows: G. P.

arren, N. G. K. it importance to mention in one of ks, and learned men of that am jiwie a. ii'ii.

w. v. wwb op rings, in. John Wells 23 Chicago. Umback, V.

G. Charles McDougalL R. S. 1 Bridget Garrlty 23 Chicago. Frank R.

Burchett, P. S. George B. Par vain to dispel the mystery. It has itood, with a number of similar in- kins, Treasurer; John Law ley, Warden; on record, as one of the unexpiaina- vomena.

John jritzgernid 34 Chicago. Mary O'Connell 18 Chicago. Frank Kucaba 29 Chicago. Mary Fuchs 22 Chicago. S.

I. Washington 34 Chicago. Henry Linen, conductor- u. Jtieiners, K. S.

N. Beck, S. N. I). C.

Leary, R. S. S. F. C.

Sutter, L. S. S. H. T.

nPw i ill ie mmM nrl nun ik i oodie dog spoken of in vesterdaYi iactory oi commodities but he was severest upon editors, claiming that they were not educated to their business, and becoming "Pinaforeishly" poetical that in modern days they grew up with the motto: Stick to your desk, and never touch your pen, 1 Mary Busey 26 Chicago. strangely enouph, takes no notice of rular performances, although its mm. William Porteous, Represe utative to Grand liuy ijr ijouisville, Ky. May Lonergau 21 WEDNESDAY. Lodge.

that it has always been eiven to bark-he slightest unusual sound. If the ii you want to oe me ning oi a newspaper den. In conclusion, he argued in favor of At the last regular meeting of Court Energy, No. 19, 1, o. O.

the following were elected would consent to be removed, it is that some clew could be obtained to stery, but as it is. the ohvsician has Louis Luttschwagen 30 Wheeling. 111. Sophia Pauling 17 Elk Grove, 111. James Goodman 30 Chicago.

I Xli.li i Til officers for the ensuing term: L. G. Car schools of journalism, that no man was fit for a journalist who hail not started at the printer's case, and grown troni reporter up, and that journalism was tending toward the penter. C. R.

B. Uhlendorf. V. C. R.

eremptory orders to allow no Strang Meyers, Treasurer; S. B. McMurray, Recording Secretary Henry Best, Financial Secre nit- nuuse, anu tnereiore mvesav- ut off for the time being. THE DUNNE-STREET SPOOK. tary I.

khawles, S. W. J. M. Decker, J.

V. J. Y. Thompson, S. J.

W. Clark, J. B. new always, ana mat Detore the end or tne present centnry there would he 10,000 scholars in schools for journalism; that the vast power of the press would be backed by education; that the press would teem with candor and judicial fairness in all things: and Fulton-street mysterj has stirred into They will be publicly installed Tuesday me sundry other lively spooks, tne scenes of the manifestations still re evening at Apollo Hall, corner of State and Twenty-eighth streets. Several well-known vocalists and elocutionists have volunteered in the West Division.

A corre- that all that was superficial and frothy would it writes a harrowing tale of the state George Chicago. Susan Bourman is Chicago. Anton Sehonb erger. Leyden, IU. Henr'aWolkeuhauei Leyden, 111.

Charles Metz 28 Chicago. Lizzie Martin 22 IM. Henry Goldsmith 28 Chicago. Fanny Levi is Chicago. Sam'IM.

Porterfleld.27 Traer, Ia. NeUie H. Davis 22 Chicago. Frank Topel 26 Chicago. Mina Anders 19 Chicago.

Heinr'h Cuschwedel.22 Chicago. Annie S. Wirth 23 Chicago. John Baur 44 Chicago. Taletka E.

Hartman.24 Chicago. Joseph Mumford 27 Chicago. EllaC. Foster nave ueen lost signt oi lorever. their services, and a good time is anticipated.

irs at Xo. 15 Dunne street. His story eirect that, while Mrs. J. M.

Cooke, te Vandyke, and Mr. Monk were sit- At a regular convention of Gauntlet Lodge, No. 4, Knights of Pythias, held Tuesday "THE STORE." evening, the Deputy P. G. W.

D. Ken jiuei ai mat piace, a numan nana was hrough the window-blind of the din- 1 nedy, assisted by P. C. H. P.

Caldwell, as G. and the Mayor Be- in this provision oT the Constitution is fundamental, and was designed to make public officers accountable to the people. At every session of the General Assembly since the adoption of the Constitution a bill has been presented to that body" in order to carry out this virion of the Constitution, but It has been ten every time by a combination of public officers. We think that it ia greatly to be regretted that this most valuable and important provision of the Constitution should be ignored and not carried into effect, Seeond The Reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Court should be made asaiaried officer, with a salary not greater than that of a Judge of the Supreme Court, and the eopv-right of the reports should be vested in the State. TMnl The law should be changed in all condemnation cases so that the benefits and damages should be settled by one proceeding, and at one and the same time.

Frnoih The law should be changed in regard to the settlement of estates of deceased partners jo thata judgment shall be first obtained against the survivor, and" the property of the partner-f before resorting to the Probate ourt, and there proving up the claim against M. at and P. C. W. O.

Ludlow, as G. ported to Have made Peace. It is common talk in certain quarters that installed the following officers for the di i. xiif iiaiui was ordinary in apptar-irny and grimy, nothing about in-its supernatural character. Investi-roved conclusively that there was no sunite term: C.

Artiiur a. Uson V. George N. Baker; E. C.

Race; M. of I Tit Willin.r. 1 1 rooo. the difficulty between Mike McDonald and Mayor Harrison, which culminated in the hind the hand, for the simple reason XL. U.li.l.

JO l'l 1 liliaill A-L, .1 K. of R. and George H. Ackernian M. at JohnC.

Chicago. Lorinda M. Tracy 37 Chicago. i Samuel A. Barbour.

33 Burnt Pine, M. T. Helen M. 19.... Chicago.

i Jan Beraliek 23 Chicago. Katie Kasel 19 Chicago. recent pulling of the latter's gambling establishment, has been compromised, and that Trouble Threatened iu the Kanawha Region, W. Va. tlHnoin Mluem to Form a Protective League.

Wheeling, W. Jan. 10. The Intelligencer has the following special dispatch in regard to the troubles in the Kanawha Valley The particular cause of the present outbreak among the miners along the Kanawha arises from the fact that the owner of the mines at Hawk's Nest pays his in era 38 cents per ton, while all the other operators are paying 50 cents. This, it is alleged, enables the owner and operator of the Hawk's Nest Mine to undersell all other operators, and, in a measure, compel them to cease operations, whereby their miners are thrown out of employment.

To remedy this state of affairs a delegation of miners jumped on board the morning Chesapeake fe Ohio Railroad train, and, refusing to pay fare, rode as far as Hawk's Nest, and, after consultatio influenced a number of miners to ret use to work for less than 55 cents per ton. The delegation also interfered with all others who proposed to continue to work at the old price of 38 cents. The owner of the Hawk's Nest Mines being thus obstructed in the legitimate prosecution of his business, and continued obstruction being threatened, informed his Excellency the Governor of this illegal and disorderly interference with his busine and appealed for aid and the enforcement of the laws in his behalf. The Sheriff of Fayette County also notified the Governor that the civil authorities were unable to disperse the unlawful assemblage of persons now at Hawk's Nest obstructing the owners in prosecuting the work at their mines. The military have accordingly been ordered to be in readiness to proceed to Hawk's Nest to protect all who propose to continue work at such prices as they may deem satisfactory to themselves.

Lnless there be an adjustment of the difficulties this evening, the military will doubtless march upon the enemy's works to-morrow. The dissatisfied miners feel themselves at liberty to come and go upon any of the railway trains, and utterly refuse to pay fare or give any heed to the rules of the Company. They ride to and fro at will by hundreds. All is quiet along the line this evening. La Salle, 111., Jan.

10. A movement is on foot to unite the coal-miners of the State into a grand protective league. The following preamble and pledge, adopted by the La-'bor Unions of La Salle and Peru, and subse- fuently indorsed by the Unions of Streator, ral dwood, Wilmington, and other places, has been circulating among the mining districts throughout the State, procuring many signers hkkeas, The recent development of the condition of the great mass of coal-miuers in the United States has brought to light the destructive and selfish policy of dishonorable competition among our employers in trying to get trade at unreasonably low prices, which has driven us to starvation; and. Whereas, Local strikes have been of no avail, being nothing but repeated failures, we believe that if the miners of this country could only he organized into one grand Union, that their united efforts would soon secure a Just rewarc for their toil. We.

the miners of La 8uule district, have accepted the following pledge, and we hope that to whomsoever it may be presented that they will co-operate with us and do all in their power to help us push on the work of organization, that we may the Detter attain the end doaired. "Pledge We, the miners of the State Illinois, do pledge ourselves to pay our proportionate share, per capita, to organize the State, for the purpose of calling a State convention to frame laws and regulations to govern us as a body in said State: there to take into consideration the best means of consolidating the coal, miners of the United States in one grand body." It will be seen the ultimate object Is to procure a National Union. A similar movemenl to the above is current in Iowa TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. St. Lotts, Jan.

10. The sale of the St Louis Jockey Club property, which was to have taken place to-day, as postponed until illiam G. Sheridan: i. George if. had been withdrawn before the ln-ion bejran.

Nevertheless, it must in a spiritual fist, for the family have overed the window with a shawl McDonald is to be placed on an equal Anderson O. Charles StudU Excelsior (uniformed) Encampment, No. the correspondent considers a sure 108, 1. O. O.

elected and installed the fol Herman Braun 22 Chicago. Augusta Schumann. 20 Chicago. Friedrieh Chicago. Emily Frase 20 Chicago.

lowing officers Friday evening: Louis R. the supernatural. The family take as naturally as the above-mentioned on Id have taken to the silver had Bain, C. C. C.

Crabb, II. George P. footing with others of his class, so far as police interference is concerned. It was not to be supposed that McDonald, situated as he is at present, with gambling cut loose throughout the city, could afford to fight the Administration in any one par wiSSr AiL mm ueceaseo partner Parkins. S.

G. P. Warren, J. E. D.

sen any within reach. The mother t-Z" provisions or the Consututiu I 1 T. io i vousuivmon re Re iuers. Scribe: F. Burchett, F.

Scribe; William Porteous, Treasurer; L. W. Lin ETS 3 iai "Seauy the last part of Sec. of Art. 12, should be enforced and carried family was lately awakened 1 dream by the impress of a clammy coln.

F. W-: Dr. A. E. Mullen, S.

W. ticular, and it is only to be inferred that, if on her toreheau. tier husiianu Thomas Dodare. T. W.

Walter Burchett. F. Surfh-Provision should be made for a report 'ery veur hv pvbfv i. a it her side, and he had warm ana UUll.U XI V.U.'l.l I I there has been a concessions made in order to bring it about were not made by the Mayor. That some school district; 4 -T' i city, village, and W.

William Thompson, I. S. John P. Foss, O. S.

A. G. Lull, Deputy; C. C. Crabb, Representative; A.

II. Waggoner, C. Captain; Auditor of the amount mds. Of course she did not dream never do such things, and of he hand was attached to an ethereal or their debts, the auii-untof taxr-s anH tributions should go for the relief ot the people. He wanted the matter discussed and an understanding reached as to how the funds were to be applied.

Some one asked if he could tell the amount of the contributions he referred to. Mr. Clarke said he could not. They said the money should go for relief and not agitation. The member did not know what the jurisdiction of the Committee was.

The object of the movement was not alone to assist the Irish people temporarily by way of subscriptions, but to assist them permanently, according to the spirit of the address and resolutions adopted at McCormick's Hall, in their efforts to reform the land laws, which were acknowledged by all to be the root of the evils which oppressed the people over there. He thought it safe to leave the distribution in the hands of the gentlemen named by Mr. Parnell, who was the leader in the movement The motion was agreed to. The Chair stated for the information of the public that the collection-books were signed by the President, Thomas Hoyne, the Secretary, Gen. Beem, and the Treasurer, J.

V. Clarke, and that only such were genuine. John Forsythe called up the matter of charging an admission to the Parnell meeting on the 30th. Mr. Colvin advocated this, saying it was an easy thing to obtain $6,000 or $7,000.

A man who wouldn't give 35 or 50 cents to go had no heart in him. Col. Rend didn't believe in the scheme, since the large crowd which would be present if nothing was exacted would have a better moral effect than such a one as gathered in New Tork. Aid. Dixon believed as did Mr.

Colvin. and suggested the appointment of collectors to be stationed at the doors to gather in nickels and quarters, or whatever the people might be willing to contribute. After some further talk Justice Scully moved that it be the sense of the Committee that 35 cents be charged. Mr. Enright moved as an amendment that 25 stricken out and 50 inserted.

John uorl 32 Chicago. I Melinda Sanford 29 Chicago. John S. Marsh .52 Chicago. Johanna E.

Chicago. Frank D. Parshall. .28 Detroit, Mich. 1 Annie L.

Smith 23.... Milwaukee, Wis. Marsena Mott 43 Chicago. Lizzie Reanter 22 Chicago. THURSDAY, Philip C.

Welsh 29. Atchison, Kas. Louisa Tracy 20 Jackson, Mich. Peter Bassos gel 27 Chicago. 1 Caroline Schmidt 25 Chicago.

i Frank Peoples 28 Chicago. Mary Knobloch 23 Chicago. Jan "Le wandoske 23 Chicago. I Frances Badura 19 Chicago. Putt.

Bvan 44.... Lake, 111. Mrs. Isabella 111. Joseph Webor 24 Chicago.

understanding has been reached is plainly to be seen, as McDonald has nothing A. G. Lull, S. William Prince, X. Captain.

or she told her family so. in rrowing part of the correspondent's but compliments for Ids Honor, and no frequenter of the saloon or gaming-house is rT I i.ffinn.a 1 1 I 1 Ctio.iT .1 rr.1 brarian, W. Culver: Executive Committee, Julius Rosenthal, T. H. Withrow, G.

L. Paddock, W. J. Hynes, Francis Lackner, W. H.

Swift, Roswell B. Bacon, W. M. Howland, A. C.

Story, and the new officers of the Institute, in their ex-offieio capacity. The question of the assessment on stock for the present year was then brought up. A. C. Story moved to make it $10.

and A. M. Pence moved to make it $12. While on this subject the Secretary read a letter of con to lollow. The lady bad a teniwc lit new oiAi a VI V-.

AjUU No. A. F. A. were installed allowed to curry iavor by connecting the the effect that the tombstone on husband's grave was broken anu Wednesday evening by Brother Janies Keats, Mayor's or any other citj official's name with vulgar if not profane language, at least not in McDonald's hearimr.

One. and, in fact. officiating as M. W. Grand Master, and he dust.

The tact that the grave. 01 Brothers llenry Muusterman and Charles I'lautz as Grand Marshal and Grand Chaplain, has never been decorateo eadstone does not, in the mind of the the only, rigid demand made by the Mayor, was that the llesuurg uanK-rooDers stiould siderable interest from J. J. Egan, architect respectively. They are as follows: George II I Woilrinh ndent, militate against te KlNflM of the vision.

This communiea- -r 11' ...1 Ol '1. go hack to jail. It is current report that, to oblige the Mayor, Carroll, Guerin, and Davis ot the new Court-House, to tne retiring rres ident Mr. Rosenthal. In his letter Mr S.

W. Frederick F. Handrup, J. W. Charles E.

Meyer, Treasurer; John Ginochio, Secretary; C. 11. Plautz, Chaplain; Charles lops the fact that the Fulton-stree must be investigated and stopped, nllmi- than ail nnrSS tlW will at an early day take their sorrowing way back to the Galesburg Jail to await their Egan stated that the quarters provided for the Law Department in the new building trial, which is set tor the 3d ot next montn. were designed to OCCUDV the southwest wing oks who threaten to overwhelm th ii uuuRwui levieu, fi; the amount expended uu rr what purpfige. Seoentn All summonses should be mndp not and 9lgned by the ttetotMrSSSoS or attw-neys, and then served under his or diree- the mtervenuon of the Sheriff the costs of thP eisiiyAoUSy brkfly commented on the ne- SEVERAL KEF0BM3 PROPOSED He referred, in the first place, to the laro-e number of persons in offiSife who wl receiving thousiiands of dollars in fees ever ear without accounting fur ftraKv jvay.

Speaking of the s5ft job eZved bv itaVsTt Keporte'' fflofy fan anv it'TO8! was "ving more of the Supreme Court the iS Ieshog that 'two sutof m. aa, for the i desirable 'was tlieof-iuuii. I ldt plenty of men could be SlWnjoyT thaD WiUiDS toPa' imJh the ProPOsed reform on the ramoad question. Mr. Anthony minted th l.i..tt- 11 itlJ It 11 I Louis B.Johnson 42 Chicago.

Eliza Troset SI Chicago. Joe Smith 26 Chicago. Lena Martin 19 Chicago. Emanuel Klein 36 Chicago. Annie Beiersdorf 19 Chicago.

Criss T. Pagels. 24 Chicago. Elizabeth Pforr 17 Chicago. Chas.

T. Chicago. Emma Heinuss 19 Chicago. r. Sittig, U.

xi enry xsoese, j. u. llenry Munsterman, Marshal; Daniel Frank- 11 Thnliiu liriiuirtiv of the structure on the fourth floor. The Guerin and Davis have not been in the city, however, for the past week. An effort was rooms were lighted from Washington street mainly from a court sixty feet wide.

John Wilson, Tyler. made last evening to get McDonald to couless to the compromise, but he declined to be in AIUilAOE-LICENSES. Butler Chanter. Order of the Eastern Star, terviewed. In answer to the inquiry con- and also by dome ceiling lights in each of the main compartments, sneh as the reading-room and library proper.

cernine Carroll's intention ot going hack to George .32 Prairie du Chion. i Al 1 held the annual Convention 011 Wednesday evening last, when the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Elizabeth Butler. Worthy Matron; Mr. Alonzo iaiL be replied that if he was in Carroll's nf luence the Saon.

auCNE published a wek and a half a i on the marriagv- licenses of the yeaft rial reference to the intluence of Friday la. mMwHbo mo3t willingly comply, "it The arrangement of the departments was described as follows The reading-room, 40x 57. and twentv-two feet high, lighted by would take a (lortschakoff to settle this matter." said Mike, "without making some Eaton, Worthy Patron; Miss Addie Young, seven large windows and two dome ceiling be and weddings. Following is body's heart sick." And farther he would Associate Matron Mrs. Mary K.

Deal, Conductress; Mrs. H. Adley, Associate Conductress: Mrs. G.W.Tucker, Treasurer Mrs. owing for 18T8 and for 1879 the not speak.

the season upon marnagres, WWWE months whu-h are most pt'Pu' lights. Immediately south and opening into it by a decorated archway twelve feet wide is the library, 32x35, overlooking Washington street and the court and lighted by tour lara-p. windows and an ornamented dome M. Gaskill. Secretary.

The installation cere monies will take nlace Wednesday eveninc lloek and those which the Constitution whtfh H.ioVLo MILWAUKEE MARINE ITEMS. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Milwaukee, Jan. 10. The schooners I I I I I roadcoTnnnJv' il.uittf.lrtrsof a rail- in the hall corner of Robey and Madison streets.

Several prominent members of the Grand Chapter will be present and take part It will be seen that, with but WE 1, the curves for the two The onlv difference is that in iwrag int was reached in February, wh 1 nc in March. This was due to the This. Mr 4 Wiu. res'o-fnts ol the state ceiling light. This room is connected by a short passage with the room intended for the use of the Bar Association, which is 24x25, and lighted by two windows from Belle Laurie and Rob Roy sailed to-day for Ahnapee.

luaihMHi, was a most mi Itlirf-ni, in the exercises ot tne evening. should be strktiy en- Mis! Tl? installation of officers-elect of Gen. of Lent. It will be seen, that in JMr. 1 i la.

(Franz Desmar Blue Island, 111. (Louisa Lucama East Orland, I1L i Peter Gorge 41. 1 Katie Mettler 32 Chicago. (Michael Miller 1 Julia Tinian 21. Charles W.

Sheldon. N. Y. Maggie Lamblet 19 Laporte, tnd. TBI DAY.

Lawrence 21 Chicago. Anna McGarry 26 Chicago. 1 M. F. 24 Kansas City, Mo.

i Louisa Sharer 19 Chicago. i John H. Newman ..23 Orland, 111. Julia Newman 16 Orland, HI. William Trimble 44 Chicago.

1 Emily M. Irvine 22. John Buseh 36 Bloom. IU. Mary Mever 18....

Bloom, 111. John Wendell 21.... Chicago. Mrs. M.Scharrnburg28....

Chicago. Benj- F. 54 Chicago. 1 Hattie McCue 25 Chicago. John Shanahan 27 Chicago.

Kate Chicago. i Bernard A. 38.... Chicago. Mrs.

Ida Fash. 27. SATURDAY. Capt. Albert Stewart will command the the court est of the passage is a .1 jic, nric ICMU'UIS OT A.

"'wwts were committee-room. 17x18. lighted from the apt to al- is a fnllint-off in marnae ither months of June and Wig ontii October the stito low e' not be very Biint theNtiit. George A. Custer Post, No.

40 G. A. was held at their hall, corner Twelfth and Clinton streets. Tuesday evening last. The fol propeller City of Duluth next season, vice Capt.

Alexander McDougall. hicjiwn or 5 I 1.. lb wheu the number njrain declines- 1 Joseph Briquelet, of Green Bay, has sold lt iiilwanL-i uU 1U laVOr OI at- -LOUIS, Lauk or other outside towns. 5 other outside to lowing officers we installed by Henry D. court, and furnished with lavatory, washroom, and closets.

All the rooms except the lavatory apartments are to be decorated with marble wainscoting four feet high, and above i 3 i fi rr 01 PWPosed reports to th.l.subtof the prouoseil au nr iv Field. Past Post Commander ot Gen. George H. Thomas Post, No. 5, acting as Deputy 'v mem "'J ioviu this a paneling of hardwood eight leet nign The domes will he furnished with stained Musteline Officer: Leonard S.

Hudson, Post I I i LUJJ- Commander: John (ioggin, S. V. Command the tug John Gregory to G. O. Spear, of Sturgeon Bay.

The tug was built in 1878, and has been in commission about a year and a half. When first ready for service she had cost some $15,000, and further items of expense were put upon her. Mr. Spear already On motion of Mr. Stone, the farther consideration of the subject was postponed until Tuesday, On motion, the clergy of the city and vicinity of all denominations were invited to take part in the meeting.

MONEY DISTRIBITIOJf. After a long debate, the following resolution, offered by W. J. Hynes, was adopted: Rexrilved. That the disbursement of the moneys sent through this Committee to Ireland be left to the diac retion of the Irish Land League, except where it is otherwise stipulated by the donors.

On motion of Mr. Stone, the offer of Dan O'Leary to give a four days' walking exhibition at the Exposition after the 30th inst for the benefit of the fund was accepted, the Committee, however, assuming no res ponsi-bility. Tlie meeting then adjourned. THE COMMITTEE OS ABB XGF.MEXT3 for the mas s-m eeting met sub que ntly, John Forsythe presiding. A partial list of invited guests as read, but withheld from publication until complete.

On motion, the non. Thomas Hope was chosen to act as Chairman and deliver tlie address of welcome. Col. Rend reported that the Western railroads had agreed to sell round-trip tickets, eood for three days, for a fare and a fifth mthoritieV Vr a Pa-rK' otJier lueasure Anhonj" explained that the taxpayers tf, onl eable tlie was debt, glass windows, the walls frescoed, and the book-cases and furniture of a character in Mill llU. er; Carles Commander; J.W.

Acker, Oi G. W. Goodner. Surgeon; keeninsr with the rest 11.11. Bends, Chaplain Philip Pursch, Officer of the Dav: Clark Boliver, Officer of tlie Mr.

Robey moved to make the assessment If- I I I I I I I Hfo wiS au M-vieo, now much had how much uncollected. $15. Guard: John Moran, Adjutant; William the first Monday in February. GiKCTSKATL, Jan. 10.

The steamer Eldorado, which has made but one trip, has bee ordered to be sold Jan. 22 by the United States Marshal to satisfy claims. Memphis, Jan. 10. President Porter has withdrawn his resignation, and the differences existing between himself and his colleagues have been harmoniously settled.

The work of placing Memphis iu good sanitary condition will now be pushed to early completion, according to the suggestions of the National Board of Health Co mission. Columbus, Jan. 10. The will and two codicils of William L. Ripley were probated to-day.

After making comfortable provision for his wife and a sufficient trust fund for an adopted daughter, the testator gives about $75,000 to the Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, to be used as an endowment fund to sustain achai to be called ih Ripley has two good tugs, and it is his intention, we understand, to use the Gregory and one other in towitiK lumber barges between Sturgeon ia. II WIN iwwii. i I William F. 23.... Chicago.

Thoimison. Serereuiit-Major John Dempsey. of taxation throughout the State, .18 Manitowoc, Wis. Lena Swartz. This brought out further discussion, when it was suddenly discovered through a brief, sensible suggestion from Mr.

Hynes that it would lie a year and more before the building Ouartermaster-Sergeaiit Exemplification of 4 I I LLL 1 I LLLl 'ill- Bay and Chicago. to ePent time there was nothing The united States ihstnct court nas ueen the work was given by commander Hudson, assisted hv Comrades Keeii. Manning, and .451 Chicago. .26 Chicago. .25 Cooper's Grove, HL would be completed, and that in the interim i Mill occupied since yesterday in hearing testimony and arguments in the collision case of hoiu of "mmonses by individuals, a lot of Deputy Straub, of Post No.

28, illus trating the charge 10. and certain! 812. would be quite enough Henry Johnson Augusta Thien Henry Minnie Helberg. John H. Banks Jane Turgoos Joseph Clarke Mary Cox witii a sciopticon.

the schooner ayne agams ui scow Nl I I LLL! After some little further talk the assessment Willi iiii blIL IHI I1HHH iin WAS PLACED AT $12. ...18 Homewood. ill. 28. illow Springs.

HI. 22 i How Springs, QL ...25.... Lake, I1L ...23 Lake, 111. ...24 Braidwood, 111. ...20 Chicago.

Monitor. There are in reality two cases against the Monitor, that of Michael Winter, owner of the cargo of the Wayne, which he Tuesday evening the following officers of Wintrier Post, No. 7, G. A. were installed: Commander, E.

B. Howard; Senior Vice-Commander. L. L. Wilson; Junior Vice- lirw iri, showed, result in a lia wwrkSff 1 public.

The plan istul iv in Saetill working, most suc-I York, and ousht at once to Mr. Gondy proposed some amendments to the by-laws which, if ever adopted, and Jakup lines at sfl.ooo, and mat ot iviwara mum Kate Jeimgova. they probably will be, may virtually destroy and others who owned the Wayne, and valued Commander. George A. Wunlap; Chaplain.

1 11 1 I P. TL W. Jans Surgeon, Dr. L. J.

Kceler; SBS the occupation ot the Rar Association, these provide, in brief, for monthly meetings the last Saturday in each month, the appoint P)rteil uw vmmmee on inquiry, UJ, S.t th cases had bem brought MM Officer of the Day, J. C. Mordough- Officer of the Guard, Thomas M. Rowen; Quartermaster, C. W.

Bollinger; Adjutant, W. Zimmerman. The installation U-ing public, and 1 1 iiiLi ment ot btaiKling' Committees Judiciary Law Reform and Amendment of Statutes, Ui 1,11111 itH-e during the year, but to Prosecute, I urse, nothing had been done. MJLULL Legal Education, and the Adniinislration of Justice. These together with nn VACATKD THE cuaii' to a camp-fire being given in conjunction, a very entertaining program was rendered.

A hadfi-e was presented to Adjutant-Gen. Joseph Pirarowsky. .27 Chicago. Maria Liszewska 20.... Chicago.

Anton Tieny 29. Chicago. Annie Zenihlik .28... Michael Chicago. Katie Sullivan 18 Chicago.

Anton Laurer 21 Chicago. Margaret Chicago. August Johnson. ...28 South (Chicago. Man Fjerlander.

is. Miller' Station, HI. Louis Bernero .34 Chicago. Annie Ginochio 23 Chicago. Edward Mrs.

Anne Manning.51. Henry Sullivan 1 Chicago. Annie Kopke 18 Chicago. -men he called Mr a number reported by the Executive Com Anthony, and, as I I mittee with reference to forfeiting the Committee on the Annual lijlr a report in tliat connertion, al- un 'O tile IiK.n...,t t. Mill stock, restoring members, etc.

Koch through J. Mordough. Retiring Surgeon Lane donated to the Post a very handsome frame holding fiity-tbree photo-e-ranlis of members of the Post, Gen. Mann and a resolution providing for vii.uautcx OJL tMUVl- UHltlt 1 1 1 -i I I I ULLL Coiumutee had i7ii7 that the keeping the library open of evenings, were her at between 4.ouo and ine collision happened in 1868 off Muskegon, during the gale which the steamship Milwaukee was 'lu st The Monitor ran into the Wayne near the harbor entrance, rendering the schooner so unmanageable that she drifted on the beach and became a total loss. A decision will not be reached for several days.

Since the 13th of December the following transfers of vessel property have been filed for record in the Custom-House in this city: Steam-barge Colin Campbell George N. Stray and James E. Dauaher to Mary A. Mel idy, one-half, $5,250. Schooner Gertrude John Bule to Mary Schultz, the whole, $400.

Schooner Evelyn Martin Smith to Geik C. Geiken, one-halt, 88. Bark Constitution Frederick Hurlbut to Mrs. Susan Alter, one-halt, 82,000. Schooner Reuben Doud William B.Vance to M.

E. Tremble and executors of the estate of Beuben Doud, one-third, 4,000 reterred to a comminee composed ol tne new Ml LLU-L niintr the presentation address. Subse- rote lustruct-thanked for fi it for-coffee, and President. Mr. Gardner, and Messrs.

Goudy. trom all stations where twenty-five or more started. No reply had been received from the Eastern roads. It was decided that the Reception Committee should meet Mr. Parnell at South Chicago, going in a special car.

Col. Rend reported that he had been assured that the Second liegiment, Sixth Battalion. Lackey's Zouaves, and Sixteen th Bat tal ion would certa inly turn out. The matter of inviting Gen. Torrence to take command was referred to the Committee, with power to act After doing some routine business, the Committee adjourned to meet at the Exposition at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning.

nABRlSO.V TO I'AKXEIX. The following is a copy of Mayor Harrison's letter to Messrs. Parnell and Dillou extending to them the hospitalities of the city: Mayor's office, Chicago, Jan. 8, P3ii0. Mtesrx.

Vharien S. Pumeil aui John IrtBon. Em. Ga'Tia EN; I incloae herewith a restitution unanimously adopted by the City Council of the City of Chiongo, at a recent meeting, author-izinjr the Mayor to ext-ml the nor pitahties and uuently the company, numbering about 0, PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION BUILDINGS. 1 JLAOKLPHiA, Jan.

10. The Executive Committee of the Commissioners of Fairmount Park recommends that when the International Exhibition Company shall have raised 5100,0 as a fund for tlie restoration of the main building and the ground attached theretjk qtid shall give assurance of the intent of afae Company to adhere to the terms of the license as now existing, the Park Commissioners will revoke the notice of July 12 last; provided, however, the Company shall agree to a modification of the license for the restoration of th grounds in case of their surrender without notice, and the withdrawal of a part of Sec 7 in regard to participation in the profits of the Company by the Park Commission, and that Siou.O shall have been raised within six months from date. Few things in this world are so certain as tha purifying action of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. i lach they had Hervey, High, and Pence, with instructions UThTrM'y manner iu I I LLLI U- ri-naired to the supper-room, where a bounti- uifir i to report thereon at an adjourned meeting to .1.1 EViH ol rna-nt. e-otten up in true camp style, was av-i(B1 Stiles, the thanks of the tjrr, iii im gMiuwfvtwi i.

i l. Mr. Anthony offered a resolution providing partaken of. After supper dancing was indulged iu until early in morning, and for the printing of a catalog, which was re J. King.

ho-teiuffiuy Mewed. Friday ferred to the Executive Committee, with in Hn TiT rssoiutions were reported anu rssoTu the members of the Post and a few the, late connection with the death ot late rT monnwthj structions to report at tne next meeting. of their friends got up a very' pleasant sur- On motion ot Mr. Robey, a committee was A WILL CASE ENDED. Special Correspondence of Tlie Cttuaoo Tribune.

Waukboax, Lake 111., Jan. 10. Yesterday the great will case of Ha dentine against Ballentine, in which the whole county has been interested, owing to the prominence of the parties litigant, was called in the Circuit Court before Judge Upton, and, upon evidence being taken, the will was declared void. The property in dispnto was left by the late David Ballentine, so Well urise nartv at the residence oi tue new com appointed to confer with tne County Com amendment to opPOd an It went ovtir oi went ovur missioners. who are said to be unfamiliar admissiou-fee from mander, Col.

E. B. Howard, at 1044 Indiana avenue, which was highly enjoyed by all the participants. A portion of the evening was i-i -m To dnncin Interspersed with music one montli under with the precise necessities of the courts, and to urge the early completion of the new A dose in time save nine of Hale's Hooey of frecklos, rough skin, eruption 2m Horehound and Tar for coug Pike's T'Xrthache Drops care in one minute. Court-IIouse.

The Committee, as appointed. bv Whitt Pus band, consisting of five Jomn.oved the appointment of a watuittee ot three to confer with the County consisted of Mr. Robey, J. ts. uraaweii, w..