Chicago daily tribune. [volume], February 24, 1875, Page 7, Image 7

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE COMMUNISTS.
HVhy Their Meetings Aro to Bo
Ilclil To-Night,
An Excitement Must Bo Gotten Up to
Fiil Slings’ Saloon.
And to Stroll tho Subscription List of the
Vorholc.
Preparations of tlio Authorities.
COMMUNISTS.
CACHES OF TUB riIBHEMT CrBOAU.
Ever since tho last election, whoa tho Com
munistH oxpoelcd to carry tho city for thole can
didates for all tho prominent ofllces, hut received
leas than fifty votes on an average, the fortunes
of those valiant blatherskites have boon waning.
Their uumhora grew beautifully lona from day to
day, and their weekly mass-mootings wore at
tended by few workingmen, and those who did
go wont more oat of curiosity, and a love to hear
incendiary talk, than out of any sympathy with
tbe principles of Communism. All the sensible
and conservative loaders—men like Hanson,
Thorsraark, Oruonhut, Hodman, Nolko, and
others—deserted tho sinking ship, and have
averVnoo that time refrained from taking part
in the mootings, and have openly repudiated
the machinations of tho incendiary,
blatant Vorboto clique, which con
sists of KUngs, Wiution, Krause, and
half a dozen others. Those few men aro a sot
of'half-crazy fanatics, who, in spile of all the
reverses they have already midotod, otlll refuse
to give np tho fight, and whenever an occasion
offers come forward and bowl about the oppres
sion of the poor workingmen by tho aristocrats
and capUalUta. They havo but ono idea, and
that is to keep themselves prominently before
tho public, and make tbom boliovo they are ter
rible fellows, at whoso command all tho working
men would rush forward, crush out the capital
ists, and divide their property among them
selves.
In this they wore ably assisted by a few sensa
tional papers. who insiuted unou repotting their
violent awash instead of letting them severely
alone and taking no notice of them whatever.
Elattered by the continued prominence that was
given to them in those papers, they have con
cluded to
COME AOAIX lUIFOKB THE PEOPJ.2,
and frighten them as they did a year ago, when
(hoy marched in & body to tho Council Chamber.
Kuowiug that there aro again, ns there were at
that time, ihotisaudsof unemployed workingmen
In tho city who are really suffering for tho necss
sarios of life, they hold out to them inducements,
promising tbom bread and work if (hoy would
only Join thorn. Messrs. Klings, Wlnncn, and
Krause know that they cannot help these men,
nor do thov intend to. It is their design to uho
them as instruments wherewith to fill their own
depleted coffers. These few men run a paper,
tub vonnoTß,
which, since tho last election, has led a precari
ous existence, ami, daring the lost few weeks,
has been lying in tho agonies of death, owing to a
greatly diminished subscription list. Every effort
to kocp the “ organ of Communism ” in this city
slivo has thus far failed. Rails, picnics, exhibi
tions, and other entertainments, havo Intel? been
given for tho benefit of tho paper, but tho re
ceipts, m nearly every instance, havo been less
than tho expenses. Though tho workingmen are
poor and out of employment at present, still
thev boliovo that most of them can raise enough
money to buy tho paper, and thus koop it going
for a whilo longer.
Thou there is
a>’otiieq nitAnox
for trying to enlist the workingmen in their
cause at present. Mr. Klines, the,bond of tho
Chicago Commune, gave up a few month* ago
the honorable profession of sclssor-grindlng ami
bus embraced tho loss honorable hut more profit
able occupation of ualoou-kcopor. . Ills place on
Houtlx Market street itt now known oh tho Com
munist headquarters, and all tho lights of tho
party congregate thoro dolly to discuss tho sad
condition of the oppressed workingmen, and re
sale themselves with KUugs' cooling lager. Mr.
Klings, when ho opoued this place, expected
that every workingman in tho city would spend
his evenings there, so that he might become a
capitalist himself; but, alas ! Ills anticipations
have thus far not boon realised. Kituer tho
workingmen did not earn much for Commun
ism or else they did not like Klings’ beer. In
fact, they did not pstronirij him, and his saloon
begau to present tho appearance of a *' oavo of
gloom." Tboroloio something hod to bo done,
besides keeping alive tho “ organ," to help tho
famuua loader to sell his hour, and this could
ouly bo done by creating au excitement in which
he would out the main figure, and his place be
come tho centre qf attraction. Henco it was
that it was decided last Sunday to call upon the
workingmen to attend mass-meetings for tho
purpose of passing resolutions and to get up
other demonstrations whereby the lloliof and
Aid Society would he forced to turn over their
funds to them. Though the game was but
A IIBI'CTITIOK
of last year's, still tbo leaders calculated that It
would bo seized upon as a senoatiou aud create
an oxcitomont which would givo (ho i'ovbolc
uow life oud keep Kllugu out of bankruptcy.
Of course, it la umiocesHavy to state that besides
tho meeting to ho hold this evening, aud at
which some violent speeches will homndo.and
incendiary resolutions passed, nothing will conio
of the movement. Tho Communists themselves
declare that thoy never Intended to mako a public
tlomonutrallon, or to lake the relief funds by
force, but they trill try to secure their object lit
a peaceful way. Thoy aro not tho
kind of men who would risk their
lives for pilnclple’s sake, aud they
are only courageous when they aro among their
own kind, whom thoy can intimidate with loud
and incendiary talk. “Dogs that bark never
bite," and (here is no need of hooding tho bark
ing of theso few arrant hypocrites. They aro
EXCEEDINGLY DBUOUTBD
at tbe hubbub they have created among tho
Aldormou and Police Commissioners. Thoy had
a glorious time at Wings’ saloon last evening
w Uon (hey heard that tho cannons wore mounted
at tbo cnglno-bonsos, and tho "boys" colling
ready to guard tbo Belief Building. Mr. liliugs
eald that Communists would uot tight that way,
but they would take charge of tho Water-Works,
pump the water out of tho mains, thou fill them
with petroleum, pump it luto tho houses of the
capitalists, and sol fire to tbo pipes.
Tho Communists, elated with their success In
frightening our valiant police, have to-day
thrown another bombshell In the shape of tho
following
"CALL TO TUB OITISKN9 OP CHICAGO:"
While tbo mleery and tbo destitution now prevailing
lutbeOliyuf Chicago baa reached au unprecedented
Climax, oud tbe great mail of unemployed wurxlug
men aud arllaatu are at present without sufficient
clothing, food, aud fuel, nay, a great portion thereof le
without even a shelter, thus rravlnglmmediate helps,
the Belief aud Aid Society refutes to employ tho
mouey intrusted to them fur the purpose of relieving
these destitute people, referring tho sufferers to tho
County AHeutH. via. t to the docket* of tho taz-payere,
as the caultallkU aro paying fuw or no taxes, preferring
to fight the city claims iu court.
According to the Company’s own statement, $317,000
are iu their uaudi, which are deposited with Woken.
I elougiug to the very Identical lax-fighters. The Be-
Uif and Aid Booloty pays, If we believe public jour
nals, |to,ooo annually U> officiate who da not care to
relieve tbe really ncouy, but squander tho neuoy upou
favorites, or use (hem for their ewu personal grsUU-
Ul|on,
As the Relief and Aid Baddy U now refusing
{ns necessary support to the rushy needy, throw.
{»« tbs burden upon tbo tax-payer, specu
lotlug wilt) the funds solely destined to re
here !th» Jpoor, end supporting therewith
a mail of tale officials, leaving the cUlstus
of this city to starvation and cold, U is the duty of cv
<ry good chiton to protest against this shameful pro
ceeding and to demand a decldod and immediate
change of this stats of affairs, t'ur this purpose mass
*u«i»ußf,wm be held Weduvsdsy, i’cb.«, T;9O ».up,
at the following place*—
North avenue (North Bids).
Bide) Northwwitern RaU (Northwest
BSJ bias Island avenue (Southwest Bide}—
suU dsdda In regard to the following
KSIS/f 40 1* made to the Relief and Aid
«nm'a ß TM ,cU *»* *dl their avowed favorites as
the confidence of tho people.
!?£
to the'counf* % V “ ou »«U>uji Whs for a*-
muriate.
thfiSii’afSi a&tej “taat. r.v1.1»0- ot
A* a thorough and decisive abolition of n,«
oorruptlon and tho shamefulwLofJ.i. •*t*tlna
««dy politicians bae uSS. aStenJ
tbs ooimnuo ly, all cliituui of CU|c*g£affictlnf* fcl
pressure of the present elate ofth&m i,. , 1^ 8
attend the above meaiuge. Nothing lint J 4 ,°
and concerted action can procureSjSCJBSSSS*
t* the poor and relief to the Ux-uaieca. 4 “** 4a * w#
C ol *)* *ui Down With corruption | Down with ell
•whtOUcat Put your ahguldcxs to tbs wh!^aad£)Si
we ftlinll live <0 ace time*. United we ran #r
romj>ll#U •varytUlng, aluglc-banJfd wo ciu actunq.llili
nothing I
municipal excitement.
tiic riiVnuy at Tilts cm-iiAU*
In and around City-Hall the excitement was
inlotiKO nil day. The city officials were flying
hither and thither, tlioir faces blanched with
toirorattlio foto that would befall them were
tho red flag to wave for a eitiglo hour aver the
dilapidated City-Hall. There were rumotH of
nil kinds afloat almost tho entire day about what
tho Communists wore doing, and how rapidly
they woio arming. Homo of tho Aldotmea, who
appear to have some little common Ssouso, en
joyed the Jolco hugely, and amused themselves
by concocting a variety of squibs about who tho
Communists intended to vent their spite upon.
Tho incidents that occurred around tho old
rookery were nf tho moat humorous character.
Many of tho fearful ones about tho City-Hall
want to go to Washington for a while to escape
tho danger, and a few others have decided to
stand still and change their sentiments when
ever it becomes necessary, One, and only one
of all tho oitv employes, intends to stand still
and fight, and that limn la Him Prince. Ho has
chosen his weapon, an old-fashioned wooden
rattle, raid ho is hourly practicing on Us sooth
ing bti&iuo.
TUB PItEPAItATIOHH.
Bomo ono lias taken tho trouble lo supply lbs
police with 600 stand of arms, several cannon,
ami other articles of wnrfaio, all because n tew
tnon have shaken their llttlo Angora at the Jlollof
ami Aid Society. Tho Hoard of Police and
qtbor city officials havo taken tip tho hue ami
ory, and havo mot In soorok conclave, and made
arrangements suflloient to tiiwart an insnrrco*
tiou of a wholo continent. Tho whole foroo of
tho detectives and many of tho patrolmen aro
employed almost night mid day In tracking tho
unfortunates. Several cannon havo been cleaned
ami prepared for immediate uao; 500 stand of
arms havo boon distributed among tho police
stations and ongino-hoasest several companies
of militia havo boon notified to hold themselves
in readiness at a minute's nolioo; secret meet
ings have been bold in tho detectives’ pri
vate rooms, and plana havo boon laid for the
complete annihilation of tho Communists. A
meeting for this purpose was held yesterday
morning, and another was hold in tho Mayor’s
office lu tho afternoon. The alarm is to ho given
by
A HIOKAI. OF Fine
from tho district m which tho difficulties first
manifest tlicmeclvos. A runty, blunt-odgod
sabre, mi old carblno, aod tho remains of a bay
onet ,woro yesterday at police headquarters, and
aro designed for dooidediy aollvo service when
tho timo comes. Various other city oilices havo
boon supplied with ammunition, but moat of it
is of such a variety that It is almost noodles* to
mention it among the articles of tho defense.
THE RESURRECTIONISTS.
The Bodies Probably Intended for tho
Michigan University.
Tho Prisoner Is a Graduate of a
Medical College.
The Bomains Uncommunicative,
Tbo startling and harrowing details of tbs
North Side body-snatching case which appeared
iu yesterday's paper are without a parallel in the
annals of similar Crimea In this city. Tor three
months George Wallace, tho wounded prisoner,
and Ilia escaped' companion, have carried on a
horrible and disgusting traffic in tho dead taken
from thu cemeteries about tho city. Tho grim
and ghastly corpses wore handled iu a butcher
like and systematic manner. When tho bodies
noro exhumed tho front lids of tho cof*
Him woro opened, and an ordinary
hook, such as is used by butchers iu
handling meals, was thrust into tho eyes of tho
corpscu, which woro drawn forth from the nar
row receptacles as If they woro so many animals
fresh'from slaughter. Then tho bodies were
stripped of tho grave-garments, out into bags,
tumbled into a wagon, and carriedtothochaniol
bouee fronting on tho alloy and in roar of No.
lU7 North Wells street. Ho far as can ho loomed
no graves have boon discovered which hoar tho
appearance of recent opening, and it is probable
tho resurrectionists have obtained tho corpses
from vaults, or, if from graves, they
have carefully replaced tho colhns iu
tho earth, and covered up nil traces
of their lorriblo desecration. They pursued
(heir Ghastly work in a most systematic manner
at the burial-places.
TUB DEAD-HOUBB
was used for packing tho bodioa in boxes and
barrels. Thu frozen corpses were easily bent
and shaped to suit ibis process. In some in
stances boxes were used similar to those in
which pork is packed, aud tbo bodies were bout
iu the middle to mako the packing easy, lu
C lacing e corpse iu a barrel, the body-stealers
out the body so that the head would rest ou tbo
Imoos, and the onus were bent at tho elbows.
There are three entrances to tfeo alloy where tho
charuel-houao is situated,aud tho wily follows wore
careful to av&U themselves of a different route
whou driving up. What they did with the
corpses after convoying them from the barn Is
not known, and the cunning Wallace will doc
toll. But from tho fact mat tho medical col
logos In ibis Btato are now well supplied since
the passage of tho act giving them the unclaimed
bodies of paupers, it is behoved that tho resur
rectionists have shipped iho stolen bodies to
ADJOINING states
where no such law exisls. A body was found
packed iu a barrel at tho Michigan Central sumo
time ago. consigned to Ann Arbor, and
it is thought that tho North Side
resurrectionists wore tho ones who shipped
it. At the time li was uot learned
whence tiro remains came, nor who brought them
thoro, an express company baviug received them
from some one whom tho dork did not partic
ularly notice.
TUB PENALTY
In this State for desecrating graves Is not loss
than SIOO fine nor more than SI,OOO, or im
prisonment in tho County Jail one year, or both,
m each cose where a body le stolen or a grave
disturbed. Thus, lu tho present Instance, (ho
parties aro liable to au imprisonment of llvo
years.
It was reported yesterday that tho body of ono
of tbe females found iu the stable is that of tho
unfortunate woman who was froaou to death at
tho corner of Kmorald avenue and Tvreuty-umlU
street recently, aud who waa buried at tho
Potter’s Field in Jefferson, whence it is very
likely all the bodies came, since thoro is less nek
lu operating there.
TUB WOUNDED FBJBOMCB,
it Is found, le not George Hmltli, a carpenter, as
be stated wbon arrested, but George Wallace, a
medical student, nbo lately graduated at Bush
College, His wounds did not prove so severe as
was at first apprehended, aud though suffering
much paiu, lis waa well enough to appear
before Justice Knufmaun yesterday morn
ing. Tho case was continued in bail
of $1,500 for au examination March 6, and Wal
lace in default was carried to tho County Jail,
where he uow is. Ur- remains extremely uon
commuuicative i no information thus far has
boon gained from him. It is thought that ho se
cured the bodies to send to tbe Michigan Univer
sity, aud It is said tbo police force have %at ap
pears to be evidence to this effect.
Tits nomes
were taken to the Moreno yesterday, where they
await Identification, They had been buried but
a short time when exhumed, and still preserve a
yory natural appearance.
The police of the Chicago Avenue Station
were in search of tbo prisoner's companion who
escaped, though it ia believed lie was wounded,
yesterday, but he was not arrested up to a lato
hour night. They havo intelligence which
will doubtless lead to his apprehension.
A Clergyumi) in a Quandary*
>'mm (As Nara(s.7iiri.
“Como in here, you black rascal 1 11 That is
what tho young lady said. The vouug lady, you
sso, was dobing the wiudow-bliuds at tbo twi
light hour, ami, seeing hor little black dog sit
ting out on tho stoop, wagging his tail, and
wistfully looking up at hor, her heart was moved
with an impulse of affection toward her pot ca
nine, shivering in tbo oold, and wagging out his
mute appeal. Bo she hastened to the door, and.
throwing U open, gave vent to the loving ox-
Prussian wo have quoted; “Como in hero,
you black raacal 1" 6o far as the dog was coo
corned, ho seemed to understand the terms
of endearment addressed him, but whan tho
young lady’s pastor, dressed all in black from top
to too, stepped forward from tho shady side of
the doorway, he wore a curious expression on
his countenance. Tho young lady looked at the
reverend gentleman and blushed. The dog wag
ged hla tall as if willing tu divide tho honors.
Wo don’t know exactly now it came om. But
report bos it. that the good man regarded doubt
fully (he eboov boost, glanced at his own broad
cloth, concluded it was all tight, .and accepted
the young lady’s declaration that “I—l—meant
the other—the in and boo mo 1”
THE CHICAGO TRIIUJNE: WEDNESDAY FETIRIJARY 24, 1875.
THE BAPTISTS.
Quarterly Meeting of the Union.
Tho Executive Committee Relate Their
Labors and Embarrassments.
Outbreak of the Old McCarthy Foud.
Mr. Karlin** Troubles.]
Tho third quarterly meeting of the lUntint
Union, of Chicago, was hold at tho Michigan
Avonuo Raptlat Church task evening. Consider
ing Urn inclemency of tho weather, the attend
ance waa quite largo. The President of tho
Union, V. E. Hinckley, was In tho chair, and A.
N, Arnold waa Secretary. Tho meeting waa
opened with prayer by the Ror. N. A. Reed, of
Muscatine, la.
The firat order of business, after the uanal de
votional exorcises, was tho presentation of the
IIGPOUT OP TUB BXUCUTIVC COMMIXTCB
by tho Hecrotary, as follows :
Deau DnKTiiax.v j HUorUy after tba adoption nf the
prcecnt Constitution of the Union (March 17, 1474],
the Kxocutlvo anil HUmllug Committee# xuut and com
pleted thulr organization by appointing each a Chair
man and Secretary. Tho Executive Committee voted
to meet monthly, and to request tho attendance of the
standing committees at these monthly meolini;>. tbs
otllccra, Lxecullve Committee, and standing commu
tes thus constituting tbe Hoard of the Union.
Thirteen meetings of this Hoard have been held,
at all of which several members of tho different Stand
ing Committee# hate been prcacut. The average at
tendance has been ten.
At tho meeting held May 13, a plan of Incorporation
was adopted, under which a regular act of Incorpora
tion, accenting to tho revised statute# ofthoUiato of
HUuuli. waa subsequently obtained. The services of
the Uov, Lowls Raymond, as agent of the Union,
closed on tho 14th of July, tince which time tho Union
him employed no paid agency. In Hie month of Sep
tember, a ainall church was organized at Wluuetka,
and duly recognised by a Ouunoll.
About tho same tlmo ap-hurch edifice at Wllinnttc,
valued at {3,000 or *2,000, wo# bid in for *4,000 by Hen
ry A. Hinge, li#q„ whn baa agreed to hold U for two
year# for tho benefit of tho HapUst denomination.
In rcapuuso to an invitation from tho Brooklyn Bap
tist Union, of How V«rk, your Committee epj»umiwl a
delegation of live members to attend a National Conven
tion of tho Baptist Union# of the country, hold in the
aforesaid city uu the Uth and 10th of Hocembsr. Three
of tho appointees attended that important gibbering.
At a meeting of your Committee held Nov. 2, tho
following rcaoluUoa lu regard to church property waa
adopted:
•* fiesolrtil, That a provioo bo Inserted In every deed
mads by the Union, which obnll prevent tho sals, ot
ohuuue, ur incumbrance of properly without tho
knowledge and consent of tho Union; or, tn (ho event
of Us dissolution, of a Council, to which all thu
churches of tho denomination lu Chicago shall havo
been Invited.”
In tho month of December a loan of $3,000 for flvo
years, at 10 per cent iicrsumim Interest and !l per cent
premium, was negotiated, secured by mortgage on the
Morgan Park property, for the purpose of discharging
the Ihuting debt of that jiroperty. It was afterward#
fuuml, however, that a vote of a majority of tho mem-
U-rs of the Union waa necessary to authorize thu loan
cud the mortgage ; and accordingly a special mooting
of the Union was called, on the tttlli of January, at
which the raqubdl* authorisation waa given. A voto
waaaUo patwd at thu samo meeting authorizing the
Eiponttve Committee to effect soles of uay other rent
estate belonging to tho Union for tho purpose of dia-
appointed at tho beginning
of the year havo remained unbroken until within tho
lart fortnight. Siuco tint lime, two of tho member*
of (ho Way# and Means Committee havo resigned
thulr places, on account of their removal from tho
city, namely, Mr. Grange Hard, Jr., and Mr. J. A.
Ciosacr. Their places have been supplied by tho elec
tion of Mr. J. £. HiwlmcU and Mr. Norman T. Gas
aotto.
Yaur Committee found themselves burdened, on
tbar entrance into otUce, with o debt on tho Morgan
Park Churcu, and this has been a hindrance to tho ac
complishment of what might otherwise havo been ac
complished. Tbo failure on the tart of most of the
chcrches to raise their quota or a*ioa»rncnU, cron
when reduced to one-hutf the original scale, has ren
dered your Committee powerless to redeem their
pledge to the Emtuuol Church, os the Norlh hide, an
interest of groat importance and of much promlso.
Tho Ilaptmt* of Chicago have opportunity, and need
to do a great work in the department of judicious
church extension. This great work «an costly ho
doue, by union, mutual confluence, sod co-operation.
Wlihoulthere conditions that work will not bo done j
for want of thoM conditions many golden opportuni
ties have aJrvady been loit. i<et us then, brethren.
Join baud to hand, heari'lo heart, purso to purse, and
march onward In ouo body.
Tho report was accepted, following which tho
Hot. Mr. Mahio made some statements about the
Maywood aud Morgan Park properly by request.
The next order was
TUB ThEABUnBU’S BBPOIIT,
but in bis absouco it was paused.
Ur. Cheucy said tho Treasurer was out of iho
city aud State, as much w anything else to avoid
being dunned by tboao having demands upon tbo
Union which ita treasury was uuahla to meet,
lie thought somo ntops should be taken at once
to replenish tho Treasury, as tho Treasurer was
being bothered beyond measure or remedy by
those having claims against the Association.
Tho llov. Mr. Ooodspood thought tho tlnan
clai condition of the Union deplorable, lie did
uot want to see tho Union extend its hand to
succor any charges outsido the city uutit its
treasury was prepared to respond. There was a
hunting debt of £ 1,200 against tho Union un
provided for. Ho had already given SSO, but
would give $25 more. During his remarks bo
mado allusion indirectly to
TUB OLD M’cAHTUT DIFFICULTY, ‘
and Intimated that several present had gone
back on tho action of tho Council iu that case by
signing the call for iho llov. Mr. Cordon’s late
farowoil testimonial.
Dr. Arnold said he felt called upon, as a efypier
of Mr. Gordon's farewell testimonial, to respond.
llu did nut consider that he had gone back on
tho Council in tho matter. Ho sigood tho call
believing, that Mr. Gordon was going to leave
tho oily, aud ho was actuated by a brotherly love.
Ho did not want to ho considered us indorsing
Mr. Gordon's conduct by any moans.
Dr.. Northrup said ho was iu tho same boat.
While he signed Mr. Gordon's call, his sympa
thies wero against him. Ho did uot indorse him,
nor would ho rolled upou iho Council by his
action.
Tho llov. Mr. Ooodspood replied that tbe
publio hod understood tho signors of the call as
INOOhSING xm. OOUDON.
Dr. Thomas. In announcing tho testimonial from
his pulpit, had taken occasion to refer to his
courage, bravery, aud religious zeal, aud to
commend his course in tUo McCarthy trial and
his attack upon cortaiu pastora and associates
lu his farewell sermon at the Western Avenue
Church.
Tho debate at this point was eat off by tbe
Chair, who reminded the mooting that (here was
no question before the house.
Dr. Bills was tho first to present business,
which was lu the shape of a constitutional
amendment, which was subsequently tabled.
The Bov. Mr, Goodnpeed then suggested that
Iho attention of tbe meeting be givou to
LIQUIDATING TUB FLOATING DEBT,
when the following subscriptions wero msdo:
r. 15. Hinckley, $100: 0.1(. Blackall. SBOI tho
Bev. T, W. Ooodepoeu. $201 Dr. T. J. Morgan.
$lO 5 J. K. Burtis, SSO; A. N. Arnold, *SO
Joseph Terry, $10; O. H, Baker, s2st F. Smith,
*51 il. Bhoto, $10; Dr. L. Aloes, $0; A. A. Ar
nold, $5; Dr. Northup, so| Dr. >Y. J> Koruuotl,
$6.
TUB TEUPItB onuticir.
Following tbid, the Rev. N. F. llavlin stopped
forward to tell of bis troubles tu connection
with the Temple OUurch. for which he had made
so many saoritloea. lie had 18,000 invested in
the church, ami, It the Union did not provide
fur it, he would take care of it himself. Besides
this, iho church was otherwise esriously embar
rassed. Ho thought he could keep itoutoftho
hands of the Catholics and tho devil on general
principles, but SBO,OOO was greatly needed to
Since the church where It should bo. He hoped
jo Union would do something in the matter at
quoo, and lio was not very particular what.
A courteous resolution bearing on the sub
ject, pledging sympathy but no money, was pre
sented by Br. Everts.
The Rev. Mr. Ravlln said be did hot want
courteous resolutions, but tho determined busi
ness expression of tbs meeting.
l)r. Rills was in favor of selling the Morgan
Park property for the benefit of tbo Temple
Church. Us thought there was something
wrong Ip Baptist polity, at ieait a
wane of unity ip the churches of the
city, which had Riven rise to tho troubles
in question. The Temple Church was growing
Boorer every day on a membership of seventy
ve, while the Second Church, a few blocks
away, had a healthy membership of over 1,000.
Ho could not understand the situation, hut was
afraid that tho relations of the two churches
were not what they ought to bo.
Dr. Kortbrup thought that the only salvation
for the Temple Church was that some cue would
oome forward lud endow it.
Dr. Blaokall thought it woi silly to think of
lifting the debt from the church, and was satis
fied that tho best uf feeling was entertained for
it in tho Second Church.
The Rev. Mr. Ravliu again came to his feet, as
he said, to make his last speech to a Baptist
body upon the subject. It wilt b« found difuoult
to draw membership from tbo Second Church
until the debt of Temple Cbmoh was lifted.
The senior pastor of the Second Chore* bod
told him a short tlmo before (hat ho coold
not blame him for any good that had
enrrte to the Temple Church. Tho speaker con
tinued in excited tones tossy that *• the devilish,
accursed,ami selfish character of rival and strong
churches" was ruining the weaker onee, and
involving God's curses upon themselves. The
idea of a union existing among (lie Raptint
churches in Chicago was an insult lo tho name.
Ihiuinioti was the real Double, and was the rock
upon which tho Church would Hiram! sooner or
later. Ho Intended, however, to stick to the
Temple Church in tho interest of Christ, and
lie would forget, if needs bo, church wsils
ami rules of faith lo ptaeo it upon
a solid basis. He would not be restrained by the
won! Rapliat, for ho was learning to hale the
name from its common use. Ho would take it
outside of oil denominations, whereat least iln
rivals could not drink its hlonwny.
Tho Rev. Mr. Ooodspoed replied that his first
diitv was to tho Kocond Church, hut that ho had
never dono anything to injure a rival. Ho had
always had the greatest respect for Mr. Karlin,
and hod always been reodr to say to
any part of his congregation so Inclined, go wor
ship with him. He did net (eel that ho was lu
any wine responsible for tho condition of the
Tcmplo Church.
After eomo further remarks hv several, of an
unimportant character, the wholo question was
rofotrod to a committee, and the Union ad
journed until Thursday of next week.
NOT ON THE BILL.
TJio Academy Programme Inter
polated#
A Drunken Pool Empties Els Pistol at
the Audience.
A Heal Tragedy Averted by Going* Out to
“See a Mail.”
Tho performance at tho Academy of Music
last evening was somewhat rudely disturbed by
&u occurrence which must strike tho reader as
suggestive of tho danger which lurks in ovory
popular gathering, so long as the pernicious
custom of carrying firearms is permitted by the
police power of tho city. Tho curtain had been
dowu ou the third act some time, and Mr. Loesch
was loading his orchestra iu a selection for
winch he anticipated a round of applause. A
pistol-shot was heard in ouo corner of the
house, and as a natural consequence the
audience rose in consternation to know what had
ocean od. The ladles ami their gallants moved
from the loft hand side of the house with an
alacrity whioh could not havo boon surpassed
hud the cry of tiro been raised. A glance at the
place from which tho sound came showed a
Young man standing up and looking somewhat
bewildered. In his hand was a Kmiili .V Wesson
revolver, which was instantly snatched from him
by tho bystanders. A police ofiicor, who hail
been standing near the theatre entrance, burned
down to this person and drew him away. Ho
had been sitting iu the orchestra circle,
□carite extreme left, and was bustled out iu a
very short time. The greater part of tho audi
ence was ignorant of what had taken place, and
whut followed rather added to their apprehen
sion. A gentleman in the audience drew from
near the scat Just vacated by tho prisoner
a parcel loosely wrapped in paper, Tho first
thought which this eight called up was horrify
ing. From tho gingerly way in which it was
curried, the idea grow that the parcel contained a
buly, nu an infant in arms had been sitting near
the ipoc. Tho gentleman curried it de
liberately to the front of tho
theatre,' while the audience gazed in
mute horror, and placed it on tho
programme-table. Lifting the paper ho revealed
to the intense relief of everybody, not a baby,
but a demijohn full of whisky. It was now re
membered that when the prisoner oamo in ho
was accompanied by s woman and carried a par
cel. Tho woman wont out fivo minutes before
tho shot waa fired.
It soems that tho prisoner, whoso name is
Harry Barnet, had held tho pistol in hia hand
over since his companion left him. They had
been quarreling, and ho appears to have drawn
it wiln the intention of shooting her. In hia
drunken fury ho had fired deliberately in front
of him into the orchestra, the bullet lodg
ing between two of the musicians in the
wood-work of tho stage, beats 40 and 41; Section
A, were directly In a fino with tho courso of the
hall, which passed over No. 40. In No. 41 eat
Sirs. William Oltmi, and No. 40 bad just boon
vacated by her Imsband, one of the proprietors
of tho theatre. Had ho boon hi his scat ho would
stopped tho bullet. According to all tlio
laws of piojectilos Mr. Clapp may therefore bo
congratulated upon having had business "to
attend to just at that moment, as hia vacation of
his seat probably saved his life.
Barnet was taken to tho Madison Street Po
lice Station and locked in a coll. Ho de
clined to to givo much information, but
said that he had worked np to tho Ist of
January for tho American 'Express Company,
siuco which (hue he has been idle. Ho has been
drunk for threo or four days, and, consequently,
reckless. When asked why lie fired tho shot, he
roplfcd “just for fun,” and when reminded that
his oxqoibilo comedy might have boon converted
into tragedy, ho said “lie wasn’t oo blank par
ticular about who he shot. Tho seats occupied
by Mr. Olapp aud lady are usually filled by tho
dramatic cntics. aud Mr. Gardiner was laugh
ingly charged by several gentlemen with haring
lined an a.'Kabuiu to exterminate Ida foes,
especially »s it was known they never
left their seats for business. However,
as ho feels mortification enough
over the circumstance that liquor was brought
in and consumed in his theatre, it will not do to
press* (be other charge. To tho credit of the
amheuDs it must bo said that, after Barnet's re
moval by the police, tfionluv proceeded without
trouble. Lousch counted his orchestra, exam
ined bis violin, and, finding nobody hurt, contin
ued the music into which an unexpected “rest"
had boon thus summarily Introduced.
THE WASASH-AVENUE RAILWAY-CHARTER.
T9 the Editor of The Cll«w Tribune
Ouioaoo, Fob. 113*—Although the Wabash-Avo
uuo Horse-Hallway abartor is now among the
things which are past and gone, it (s not alto
gether unlikely that very many of our citizens
aro to-day os Ignorant or (ho provisions of this
bill as they are of the proportions of the steal
which has been perpetrated upon this city.
The giving aw ay of this franchise to the Chicago
City Railway Company, by the city, is a bigger
swindle (linn was over attempted in tbu groat
city of Now York, in the palmiest days of the
Tammany supremacy. Nothing equal to it was
over before perpetrated in aiiy city or munici
pality upon the face or tho globe. It
is like the City of New York giving
to Ross Tweed a perpetual franchise or
oharler, providing for his laying down track umm
Hum avenue, from Us Kas torn terminus to For
tieth oticot, and then running cats upon those
tracks or not as he might see tit.
There is nothing in tbo Wabaah-avcune char
ter, from one end to tho other, compelling the
Chicago City Hallway Company to overrun cars
upon this avenue. Formlaslon Is given them to
do it, but they can never bo compelled, under tho
charter, to run cars upon their tracks. Tbo
charter provides that the Company shall lay
down track from Madison to Harrison within sis
months from Due. 21,1874, and from Harrison to
Twenty-second as fast ns the avenue shall bo
paved, unless prevented by a court order: said
tracks not to be laid within 12 foot from
tho curb, giving to tbo Railway Com
pany 80 feel of tho centre and bast part of ibis
broad and beautiful avenue for railway pur
pones. Hut there Is nothing in tho charter com
pelling this Company to operate those tracks af
ter they aro down. The tracks may bo told, ami
thou forever after lay Wlo, as is tho caso with
tho track now upou Clark, between Van Huron
and Twelfth streets. Hhonld tho Company soo
it for its Interest to operate thorn, then it ia pro
vided that (hoy shall bo operated by animal
power, and shall carry passengers snd luggage
only. There is no restriction shout tho rate of
fere it shill charge, neither is thuro any stipula
tion in tbo chsrtor requiring tbo Company to pay
anything into the Cily-Ticaaiiry, either in tbo
sbapa of a license, or in any other shape. Hhouhl
the Company operate the road, it oau use its
bobtails ao long as they may last, but when new
oars are built for this avonus (hey aro to bo
two-borss oats, with conductor and driver in
two persons—not before. * ,
These sro tbs'provisions of this charter, snd
all there is about U„ Responsible parties offered
to pave tbo entire avofluo, in au acceptable man
ner to theoUy.audkeopilinnar/cotropalrdurlug
the life of tbo charier. They also agreed to
operate tbo road with two-horse palace cars \
they stipulated in regard to tho rata of faro they
should charge; they offered to pay a license,
and pay 1 per cent of the net earnings of tho
road into tbs City Treasury, for educational or
charitable purposes. Tbo City Government
spurned this offer, and gave tbo charter to a
Company under the loosest-drawn instrument
ever known, and why did it do It f That is the
question. Wausau.
HASSETT.
Tho Old Man Denies That Story of the
Pries;,
Padgett Accounted for—A Talk ttHli
Young llassctt.
Ur. Hickey Is Indignant.
A Tbibdnb reporter made a visit to tbo Cour I** 1 **
Jail yesterday afternoon, to have a talk with tna
old man Hauseli, and llmJ out what now develop
ments, if any, tbero wore in tUo murder caso of
which bo stands accused as the principal.
On entering the “cage" of tho Jail tho re
porter waa surprised to And that, notwithstand
ing tbo fact that old llassctt is imprisonod on
tho roost serious charge which can bo brought
against a roan, ho was among those who have
tho privilege of spending their lime in the cor
ridor of tho Jail Instead of his cell,—a kindness
wlilcb, in tho safe-keeping Conrad Foiz,
was given only to very few of the pris
oners, and those only who had boon im
mured on quasi-criminal charges. Tula re
minded him of a story told him by
ex-Jailor Hand, some lew days before that
olllcial’s sudden decapitation. Among tho
prisoners to whom I’elor accorded tho privilege
of tho corridor was tho patent-rights operator.
Col. Thorpo, of Inventors’ Kxchango notoriety,
who nover failed to express his gratitude for the
leniency shown him, and who, before his release
on bail, whispered gently into Hater's car that bo
was worth *• barrels of money," and that among
other presents with which ho would load his
Kind guardian after his rolcaso would
bo a couplo of baskets of the finest
champagne that could ho found in the city.
The Colonel was released on bait, and tho
Jailer waited for those baskets of champagne,
ami waited, and waited, hut they came not, and
Heter had to fall back upon the local lager and
meditations upon the strange duplicity and un
expected ingratitude of ttie man whoso money
had to he counted by the hstrcl-fuli.
Of course it must not bo supposed that old
roan Hassell lias been talking champagne or bar
rels of money to anybody, or that it is such in
ducements as those which All tho corridors of
tiio jail with tho merry laughter and cheery con
versation of those jolly prisoncra whom it were
an ungontlomnniy act to force behind undented
iron bars, and keeps that scuttle-holo in con
stant readiness an an cany egrets to the
roof of tho building, whore an accom
modating ladder awaits tho noiseless step
of the fugitive from Justice. On tho contrary*,
it is pleasant to contrast tho present humani
tarian system with tho somewhat brutal, hut
withal very effectual, method of tho departed
Conrad, oven though it dues cost tho couuly a
pHsoucr or two a mouth.
IISDISO OLD IUSBF.TT
tho centre of an auiuhing uror.p of prisoners,
who were apparently enjoying hugely hU expla
nation of tlio peculiar fioaks of temper of lilh
wife ami boy, which invariably resulted in thoir
twitting him with being a murdoier, the reporter
did nut at first like to interfere with their amuse
ment, but, an it promised to bo unending, ho at
last ventured upon an interruption, when the
following conversation ensued, much to the de
light of the other prisoners, whom the most
pointed hints failed to imbue with a sense of the
decency of retiring for a few minutes.
Itoportor— How do yon foci thia morning, Mr.
Bassett ?
Mr. Haasott—Pretty well, I thank you; how’s
yourself ? »
Importer—Admirable. 1 thought I would just
give you a call to see if you bad anything fur
ther to say on tho subject of the charge brought
against yon by your sou. I may add that I cornu
from TiicTnincNK.
Sir. Bassett—That’s right. I’m glad to see
you ; but there's nothing new that 1 know of.
Itoportor—l see in this morning’s Tbidcwe
that a Roman Catholic minister says that you
had trouble in Ireland about .living with your
first cousin, though you were nut married to
her. Have you seen tho articlo ?
[Hero a boefling-browed aud red-nosed voung
man. one of tho privileged, named Bill Dunn,
who is awaiting trial on n charge of stealing
tickets of tho Michigan Central Railway Com
pany, volunteered tho information that ||ho had
just read it to (ho old man.]
Mr. Bassett—l did, sir. ami 1 wotdd like to have
hola of that priest. It's a big lie. and so I can
prove by cousins of mine in this city, who will
swear that tho woman 1 am now living with ie no
relation of mine except by marriage.
Reporter—Whem did you live in Ireland ?
Sir. Ua.iaolt—l lived in the County Clare about
21 miles from Hums, instead of ti. as
the priest says. Sure, there’s lota of Bas
setts round there, aud every family of them has
nPaUlclr, Just tho other day a man called to
see mo in tho jail bcctuso lie Know a Patrick
Bassett who lived in County Clove. Ireland, but
When he saw mo bo paid I was another man.
Reporter—You remember the circumstances of
the lluiliiig of tho body in tho ttouth Branch four
years ago r
Mr, liarseU—Quito well.
Reporter—Your family say they know nothing
about it. Bid you not toll thorn of tho occur
rence at tho time ?
Mr. Bassett—Never a word. flare that’s noth
ing strange for a man to be found dead in tho
river. Didn’t they ilud them every week those
limes ?
lleporlor— Do you remember over bearing
about a man named Padgett, a born plasterer by
occupation, being missing about tho time of the
inimior ?
Mr. llaesctt—l did not. I never heard the
name mentioned until now In this alfoir.
Reporter—Have yon anything raoic tosav?
Mr. HaußOtt— Nothing except that whim 1 get
out of bore—if 1 ever do got out—l will hunt
up that priest, and 1 will make him fool sorry
for what ho said about me, 1 toll you.
Hopei tor*—You uro sura it is not ho ?
Mr. iUuuoU—l can provo It by quito a number
of people.
Tho reporter loft the County Jail and pro
ceeded to the Armory, where ho had a convcrsa
tiou with
D.l* lU6SETT, 55U55
who, however, bad nothing to add to hie previous
testimony already made public. With regard to
the alleged trouble bis parents bad in Ireland,
ho knew nothing, elating that ho was bum la
(his country aim know but JUUo about his
father's and mother's Ufo in tho old country.
Ho did not know anything about Ihs man Fad
gott, who disappeared at about tho time of tho
murdor, but professed astonishment at his mother
and brother and sister denying that they over
heard of tho body being found fn (ho
nvor, an ho lomomborod both imnnclf
ami his father conveying tho news
liorao.;whore it was discussed by tho whole family.
Ho was certain that tho head was thrown into
tho river by bin father, as ho saw tho old man
put it into thu tierce with tho rest of tho body.
I'AUOKTT.
From information gleaned by TiieTmnuxcrc
potter it it now clear beyond question (hat tiro
msu J’adg itt, who disappeared In 1871. Is nut
tho man ui,>se body w«s found in tho Chicago
Rivor. t._* search fur information tho ro
purtor. amongst those who might ho supposed
to have some knowledge of tho departed Fad
gott, came across Mr. John Covert, a gentleman
largely interested in building operations in this
city, who supplied him with tho following facts :
In tho month of July of that year Mr. Covortwas
erecting some buildings on Forrest aveuno, and
had engaged Mohbih. Toowoy A Fadgott to do
tho plasturing. lu the Utter part of tho month,
Just urevious to his departure for New York
City, ho gave Fadgott a chock for ssoi) to enable
the latter to pay oft his worknlou. Ho had
barely readied that city wbou ho received a tele
gram from Chicago apprising him of the fuel uf
Fadgctt’s departure with tho funds. Fadgott
hod uot amuo been scou by him. but bo was euro
that bo was iu tho land of tbo living, as bo had
beard of biro iu Washington on ope or two differ
ent occasions.
MB. PICKET,
(ho occupant of tho lot on which tho ITasaett
domicile rested at tho time of tho murdor, is
stiouuuipiiy opposed to tho digging up of his
E remises In order to discover tho skull. Rlucu
e built on (he premises iio has had tho water
pipes and sewer-pipes laid, and, altogether, ho
thinks that to turn his premises upstdo down in
a skull-hunt would bo a piece of unparalleled
cruelty. I|o claims that the suggestion made in
yesterday’s Thibdnb that this should bo douo
has brought him no end of trouble. From early
morning until eve bis property was the observed
of all observers, several of tbo visitors arriving with
Idck-ax and apado, ready at a moment’s notice to
icgm operations. As It now appears, (bough
the HassetU—who all seem to havoau utter con
tempt for tbo Ninth Commandment—stated dif
ferently, tho family moved to their present quar
ters eomo months previous to tho murdor, and it
is clear Out, to upturn tho sods iu Mr. Hickey's
front garden and pack yard, would bu a work of
supererogation.
WINTER _
WINTER RESOR T.
lIOVAI. VICTORIA IIOTKIi.
Naaaaa, N. P., Bahama*. T. J- PUHTKU, I’rojwlrtor.
Ter full lufopuaUjn addrau J. UdserwooJ, fU broad
*aj, M. Y. tiMauisrasaU owj (so w«eu.
Wv., Y/OKKS, CXJX3HSJ? >T.J.
TTlaidcnUno.
*KC-.-.CTVB ir.t. " ■ ' I ■ '-■ . .
AMUSEMENTS.
ADELPHI THEATRE.
THIS {WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON at 9 p.m.,
GKAND GALA MATINEE
For ranllhfl. Ladles, and ChlMrrn.
tW SEE TUB PRICES. Hf.lt THK PRICES. . tM
A ParfpclJy Olorlotn frill. Absolutely Cn*nr»lHVd.
W. A. MKSTAVItIt In bis Int"n«cljr Inicrostln* rtrama.
Tin; Hoodlum, orLifcinTrisco.
WITH A POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
P.MMA .MITAIT In tbo wonderful fra( of waiving nn
tin rollinif like ally. OKO. W, ItKoW.N; AI.KX. m.
VIS. nsili hi* inlitsot: OEO. and CIUH. REYNOLDS;
MlhS FRANKIE; HIONOIU AMIKUTAZZI; TUIJ
MILTON JASPERS, aud a hu«lof Hurt.
Tb* wholo concluding with Itio
Funniest of Funny Pantomimes,
Ur tbo celebrated ZlO-ZAO TKOUI'K.
MATIM-K I'UIOtvS-Ladlcs and CliilJioo, X-c; Mali
A'lul'v We.
».AU\liV NIQIIT (TO.MOBUOW) THIJKBUAV.
No oUvjr Theatre In tb« worl l baa »aeU moderate
prlo-;».
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
opp. .‘'tnnu&n llou»s.
KELLY & LEWPS MINSTRELS.
Malluco this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
FKOW-PROW.
Norma on the Half Sliell—CTemn
tlon—The HnlbbH.
Tbit Mammoth Company will nnp-ar In New Sony*,
Acvs, and llurloaquoa. Ltcnlng Performance, t o'clock.
HOOLEY’S THEATEE.
Monday, Prb. 3, oeory F.rcalnc and Wednesday and
Saturday Motlneo*, one of Ihe »ory bon and rant inter
esting lull* of tiie present aoawm. Ilrllllaat lucceiiof
of the beautiful Paitnrat Drama (from Tcmiva-'n’spo.’tni,
DOHA. Mr. Ja». O'.Vell In lilt great coaraoicr part,
Fanner Allan: Mr. K. J. li-ickluy t« 1.-jUh ilt.nunalil:
Mr. N. Htuhliury as Win. Allan; .Mr. A.• ». Dunbar aa
Jin Hlutit: Mitt I/Mil«n Hawthorne In lur beautiful
character of Dora; Mis, Doyle at Mary M jrrt»on. To bo
followed br Win. It. Crane's great specially, JL.S.SV
I.LSD. Win. 11. Crane In hit rlde-spiptitu: chencl.T,
Oranby Os*: Ml<« Nolllo McHenry m Jennie lytalher
lungat other cbaraclera by the company.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The eminent Character Actor, MR. FRANK A.
O ECA.JtSrin IR,.A.TJ !
Aj Uioccocntrlo Yankee “.Salim Scuddor" In the
OCTOnOOIJ !
A thrilling Drama, illustrative of botiiUnrn Ufa, Inlnv
ductnc beautiful bceaerrny Pljig.itf. Pianlstlmi tfconji,
lluramv Suauirrr, ami Wuadeftul Ucallstlc Meets.
MoVIOKER’S THEATRE,’
I.sst Nfphtsof the Great Aolrers,
CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN,
Tuesday and Wednesday M this, Sbakrpcate's Historical
I’lsy M
JPZXWGr ET33IxrB.Tr TTTTT.
Katherine. I'barlitte (.’nshtnsn,
Wednesday Mallnoi. at 5 p. m., SIMP.-iON A CO.
Mrs. fclmiunii. Ctiarb.tie Cushman. V.tcr hlmtieoti. Mr.
Movkk-r. TlmraJayMuiit—MAur.KTll. FitJxy Nuiu-*
i*Aiu.\vj-.u.r.i..\i;iTroF<;iiAitl.oTTi:oiisu.'rAV.
Non week—LlTrLK KM'LY—G. F. Ki)*i ia»sllciwbjr.
CHICAGO MUSEUM.
R. J. VTATIiUa.
P-WMteljr l&il I'erformanca of
HOKSBSHOB ROBINSON;
Or, iHX BATTLE OF KlfiG'S KBITSTAIK.
f jftAl rc , ;iro«L*ataUon of tha Lirlti/r TaUcaui:. WASU
-INGTO.N CHO.-KIMI THK RKI.AWAUK.
Tuumlay, 1-eU. 2T, »ud aver? urenlnp during tho track
and Thai-Mia; and H* - mday Matinee, Uhftt. ReacTi NKV
KU TOO LA ri; ro MKNI'. Maiuiuot '•»orjftfUtrm*ni at
3:30 p. ru, (i.sruirlKliiic Mftrcii 1. .Mcaidar, Mf.»cb H,
UraudlT.mdncUoa uf mo Ucßiilir Miivum Oomtanv.
McOOBMIOK HALL.
PROP. O- S- FOWLER.
Aftenviun. Kob. SI, at 3 nVl.iek. Tn I j list
out)'. Adiiav*l<in, 6J coot*. FlvMAt.fi 11KALTM, ato.
Wrdti<*«day litmlng. i’« b. 21, a: 6 o’clock, (;> Ojotb.
tnrft onlr. iO ccnU raca. .MAN AMI
'Vu.MAN. C.intulutlont aa tnyosr «*wn and nftllrlran'a
Frir-nolury, licH lui*lr,c*» cnUuiv, clc., dally nt iba
I’atmar llouae, from Ba. m. till lOt>. tn.. till 'fbtmdar.
Warubt.
THEEIM,
Thursday rTruinvt I'eb. M. 1875» TLo Last
(irnml Miuuiiirntue on Jri*.
Tbreo prize* suit ct l.’-coM phm iu be Awarded. On*
to tbe I*4* wearing ibe iint.kl cukiuipeiene t<* thu jtontlo
man;the otherl«ino bmehmoler. upomltur *ml ot«a>
is*. le* la beautiful ocatiitiua,_ AJwl-akia. £>c<at».
PLYMOUTH OONGEEQ’L CHU’OH.
ThnmtHr Rrrmlne. I*cb. SV Come itnd Ib*nn to O.
PAi.li AUMSVini.Wd, the i.ilra/ra iltucuUouut mid
VculriUnuUt. iTi.'knU, e'.'iy 4'. i' l -*.
OCEAN NAVIGATION
LIME.
GUIOM
PXEST-OLASS IKON STEAMSHIPS,
Between NEW YOIUCand LIVEBPOOL,
oalUivSQt Queenstown.
Carrying the United States Mail,
SAFETY AND COMFORT.
Pasrcnyer* lacked u> and /root tha principal Eu*
DraiUnml batters of GreJU lunod on leading Banks
and Hanker* IhroußiibutHuruiie.
UEHE.Y GHBBNBBAUM & 00.,
PI£TH*AV.
STATE LINE.
V«rU lo (Jlnvposr. IdviTponK pp|fn»f,
mid l.rimliiJiifrrpjv-'im'ocbpsnit, new, Oljdc-bmli
siouiiera will anti from I'lcr No. tt>, NmtP illvor, as ful
loirs:
BTATK or 1 INDIANA Wudrwiday, March 10.
STATIC UP GUOUGIA Wednesday, March 111.
Andover? Wednesday thrreafUr, taking p-usengflre at
Uiniush rate* taall |>atu of Gnat Urltam ana Inland.
Norway. bwcOcn, licnmarb, andOormanr. Draft* fnrill
and upward. lor frtmtit or patupo apply to AUSTIN.
ilAbl'WlN A 00., Annuls W Hmauwfy, Now Votk.
blcaraßfl i_n.ee, No. 44 bioadxay. *“ H'" , ,nt . t h/
any other lino, JOHN K. HAUI.B,
General Woatwro Ajrept, II OlarU-at., Ufaloago.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCS.
Tho General Tranaatlaullo Company'll Mall Kloamahlpa
between New York mid Utttro. will a&U from i’lo# No. 60,
North Hirer, Now \o|k. &■ folluuy:
THIIICmK. Daur* Satnrdar. Holt. 3)
To be inll ini il by a aloamcr pvery aUcruale Saturday.
Kienrrtou tick n at rrduood raws.
American liatolme, by taking this Una, avoid both
IraiM’i by l.nallsh railway, and ibo discomforts of crtisiiny
(Pa Cliaimel, Imddat eariuK tlruo, (ruublo, and asuento.
GKuKUU MACKIvN'/.U;, AgrM, toilroaiway.
National Line of Steamships,
NOTICE.
Tnatnoataoutbsriy route baa alw»y» bron adopted hj
tbla Company U) until tea am) licadliuili.
bailing from New York fgr 1.1 ViMlHiloCaud QUKNS
, . TiAVNaventtATUluUY.
Balling front N. York lorLonivu CdirocOeriry fortnight.
Calfa paataac, <7O. ourrenort alomga, at great!/
reduced rat*). . Itoimu iickuta at luwoat rats*.
Drain lor Xl aud upward, „
Apply to I>. D. I.AItSOM.
ffortuoatt corner Clark and lUndplpb-ata. (oiipuauauaw
_ Miamian tl'iuie), Chicago, _
Great Woe torn Steamship Lino.
From New York to lUUud (Bagland) direct.
Qreat Wpitern. Capt. Windham. WeduMday, Jan. 30.
Aiucuii, C-i.l, B)niui ( Ualurday, rco, e.
Cabin INusaga. J7U; IntormrUate, dtis ftiaonge. «90.
Riimmluu tlrhela7(i)JP. Apply at (leo'l Freight Dopot
Uko bhwa A U. b. It. R« fiEQ< m t .pQMALP. Agent.
1»®0R
R ona«MMHe iv| I)
LaHaHo and MadWn.tta.. f.'lUrani.
DrTKean;
auoHoiiTii ctiAuk-st., oiucaijo,
May haouatullad, peraouallyor by null, frau i}f dune,
on all chronic or nertuuagiaeaapi. DU. J. KhAnlaiue
only pbyaiciau tu tba oil/ wnu irarrauu «ur«a or no pay,
UAiae UuU(«. ft ». m. tu 8 p. (U. J buada/a (row ft tu
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy lloliaf for Young Mao from tba affocU of Hrrora
awl Auuiea In earl/ life. Manhood raakirad. luipadl
lumita to Mauiago rowoted. Aow jupibodol trcatmuut.
but and romaraablu rumodlai- Hooka and circular* aaut
Iran, to aualud onveiuiua. Addraaa IluiVAItU AbM>*
UU nON, 41ft N. Klutli-ai.. Fudadalidila, Va.-au lu>
atUuUou lueluua hUb ruputaUun (ur honorable conduct
and uiola»«loiiai atjir.
2»G4.JLip&.
Trr?f FAIRBANKS*
bTANCAUU
P SCALES
•*A U,, u,.i or am. Ktops.
MOR9B A QQ.
111 & 110 UkeEt^Obkafio.
W ' 40f Bec*iefuUobuyoalytiicGcijuipe 1
STEEI, PENS.
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
TItAIIK MARK
WORCBSTBBSHIRB SAUCE
LEA & PEEEINS’
CELEBRATED
PROXOUKCED !1Y *c=» EXTRACT
rm»>tntn«>-i>n Of* LHTTKU froma
CO...VOIfISKUr.B gjtfj WEmtUMIErtTIJI.
JUAN at Madras. tobU
brother at
WOKOK.HTKH,
lUr, IUI.
TO BE TJIK fe 1
"DULY GOOD®
sadce; Its
And Applicable to s*^l^
;£S "TelltnA A PKR
* -I HINS that their Saaea
:~rv| !■ hlshly c* teemed la
!"g3 TmlU, and U, la to,
oi ltilon, tbs mo«t paU*
11 u the
i:vi;ny vaiukty
OP DISH.
Worcestershire Sauce.
fi-)1.1 Wbuletalo and for Etporutlon by the Proprietors,
1.1’.A A I'KUIU.NS, Worcester, Kti'land | and Kciallby
Octlcrt Id Sauooa ssaeraliy throughout tbo World.
•Ask for Lea & Perrins* Sauce,
At the lIHHAKFASTTAIH.r. It Impart, the most
oiituiiUe rellib and seat to Hut or Cold Must. Fowl, ilab.
Broiled Kidney, Ac,
At the DINNER TADLEi In nap, with Flth. Hot
Joiatr. Game, and la all Gravid, It itircs adellgtiKal
At tho LUNCHEON AMI HLTPER TABLES
It is dcm::t lqJl«|>:tt4feblo by those familiar with Its eati*
mabl« tiualiiiai.
IFmm the Now York Time*.]
Then I* no relish la Um world whloti It so BQlren&Uy
Ikod a* Lia A Perrin*' famous Wotceelershlra Bauc4.
JOHN DHHOAN’S SONS,
NKW YORK.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARIUYAL AND DEPARTOBE OF TRAM
rirt-iNATiDje or Jlktcarncx Marks.—t Saturday ex*
cerioil. • Nciiilr.j eicrytoil. j.Mouday excepted. |Ar*
the Juudar el Ji'Jia. tu. f UaUr.
CHICAGO ft NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,
lYrir} C£u ' , i)i fhtrk*rt, (Shtrn i 4« lUfttt). ii'iJ 75 CtasU
»/., ctrn'r , uml <ii tftt tfr^»ul».
u Uutiiitjue iJ*y i.a, vtuCiluum.. 'JUilna, m.l*
aUtibugun Night f.i, via UUmuo flit: lip. ni li
• Omaha M«ht l£anr«»« :+Ki:Wn. m.!j
• Import A Uoliaoua hipraja....* U;li a. m.|*
0 rroejtorl i J>ubuauoi*xurass... ' ttijjp, n«. *
k Milwaukrw Hall * *:ou a. m. *1
t * 9iW a. m. !«
b MllnaukepPauaaaor.,......... * AnJOp, tu.>*
1 MiUuukoj
k Om-n «»y Kiiirew • B:a»a. m.i*
bN. raul a Wmouit Kipra**..., t p&iu. m.il
I Kxpm n. m. •
I * u;-j;a. m. *
sOmova l*ka hptm * 4 mi p, nt. *'
kiiaaava L»U« Ki;.rojs • 4*ls m ,
'-_n,m w "- ret
..MANAGER.
«-I»-l'Otcnm?rni Well* unit k
t—Depot eoruir o» Cacti toil Kl
MIGHT AN CENTRA'.
Pmof, /trtt uf unit j\
jiflt'-o-*'*, rfT *nuiA<
uliJ Wa
M*U(tl*uwlalla«) • S:iOa.a». • BitJp, m.
Day H*pn»« • BiJfti. m. •0;H)p. m .
■lack-oil AecommuUaUoo —,,1‘3: li n, m. Moa'ia < n
*»“«• m. | m
Mdhll.n.reea Vfunp. w .
oiiANDji.wn a A.sp «urtkKi.u;M \ *’
Morning Ktpretj (• lat a. rn.
Nlk til Mpnru..,, |t OKU |>. m. i* 6:U a. in,
•buniayKx. Pauiiday au<t 6uniaj Ex.
CK*CAC%O 4 ALTON RAILR9V).
CM **$ a i A.JH<n» »'»«y «u<( Jin,ter .tint line, rln
uii'i, Ho.. ii»J Cluivio. .Sfiriu-iritlJ, Allan im ) ,‘J. I,nit
TAft-u.A lint. I'*’. uii i>U‘ H'«f Srlt, nfjr V-iffmj.’.
btUrt. hrktl At Hr,,at, a<i>< 133 Hmululp't.ii.
I , Atrtee. **
Kfcn»»»Clt7«nft Dearer F«it Rs.j«lS-fli m. j* ?:'«t>, »u.'
M. Uiuuhii I Nurin*;rle)<l K5.... * V:lu«, ro.l* mloo. tn.
m. l-ouu. NnrlaiiiuM l kTciti..[f titir, m II 7:.V*. tn.
rruxU«u>l Kookuß K*r.m» 1* SMJa. tu.r SslUp. in.
Clilenco* iUilrovj tM««, m,,* hiliiu, m.
Sr r-a'*«r,juti, \Va«iutti;tql K». T.UOlu. •* SJUii.m.
Joliet A Unu'JUAoa uu.n>i« t aUu?t.i* ro» * ra.
CHICAGO. 0 JT. PAUL Rfll
f’nfnii /!<;’•*/, fMiair Vi‘f »'i jn.< I
CU Haulfi Vhtil-,,, .'.'irrnm’i Uuwr, ad'
Mll'.TaukiP, Midltoa, Unr.rgs if
il'blen, 1. ic-J., ' 9:20 a. m.
Milnanhae, La (Jrmio, wlnutu.
ht.l'aulA Mlau(»i>oli4.i!>rju«|li
al**>, ?U Miuaukso,
(i.r Kji<uii, I‘i‘rlln, U»U*c»b,
& Or«#.i ii»r *9tUa. m.
llllrjuikce, Mi-liv.it, ruins flu,
(Milpni aii<i, iin*ca'
Itay.V P.>inl
illlwiuteo b 1-aUrouu Paotu^r
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAtLRIAO.
<m i/utf-nf" ry-Kru*
lil Ntgr Clark,
Ot. Umls Kspr-’si |
bi.Lu’.la»i 1
Cairoi Non Oilcans Kx.„
Cairo A Non Orleans Ks 1
hpriorrtolit. Twirls* Ke-ikuk Ks'
bprtiiKhald and I'mrU Kspteu.. l
iiubuquo A Bloux City Us i
juliudnu A K.lUdgo lit !
Illnau Taiieneer....,
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & CUJN'CY RAILROAD.
j)«M(4 a j'ltel nr' AwAv.rf., aed ,S<Ui<-nth-t4„
uuU Cftnal itici .Sinrcni/i-rtr, TUhtt OJttl, U
nnJiU dfi'uit.
tUll ud Ktprny,, '
< Miawc. au<l Pwoalor Tmouger.
l)uiiu.iua A moss Udy Hep
Paouc I'aul lane, for Omaha...
Kaunas CIO. bjamnwortU, At*
CMmjuAol. JuiejiU bin
To»a* I'.tprr/s
Aurora I’asrsnaer.
Slcuiti'W.Utluwa4Mfßatori , *a»
Aurora I’uacnior.
‘Aurora l'a*»9iu»r (iiundu)
pubiiuya A UluuiUlU Tui,....
I’acma Mifht I'.tm fur Omaha.,
Iksnaa* Udy. l.rsTeuworip, At
ctrl'undht. Jueeph Msp
Dowuci's CniTo A i uomimxlatlcu
Ditwnoi'atiruTa Acctunniod.-iti'ii
lltinna.M iroro Ao.umiiu ><lsrinn
•ils. buadai*. tK.-., b'alurday
KANKAKEE ,
From Ctnlrq Jltpol, juol Vik*~ti.
arfuinMt. Fit-Art mfjet, J2l A'u'i
| Itnif, | Arritt.
Indlaoaunllf, Loulirllb A Clucio-! I
uaUDa/ l-Uuteaa ,i* Ottfia. tp.l* 84Sp. n.
ladlanatmUa.Uiulartiljd t.'incm
oatl bUlit liapragOUU/) 1 Titfp.m.l TiUa. ro.
CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINE.
From VUlthum, I'inrlrynaii if ‘St, l»ult ffoffvavif«j»»f, cur.
Ktr Clit-hm innl rti rrult.Ui,, ll'rrt SIJ4, tUkM ifiet, I]|
Indlanapolla. LoularlUo A Ciocln
i.r.K£,‘&ViUVui,:iw. •
_ Lull (dally) Tiftftp.w.
PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI h $1
from iltftt etirntr 4’lintan <iml (
Coluiulna.PUtaluri 4 fftw York --- -j -
o.ffi.effibKiS'rHKy.vir "• f
Ntgbt Utpreaafdalli) I T;»p.m.l fiMa.a.
PITIBOUR(i. FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY.
Pay Kypreea*. • ftiuia. m.|l»;oU p. bu
Paclflo f./pfeay 15r|i i>. J m.
Fait Une t'luioJp m. t'ftada.uu
Mall ...|| 4;&>a. ni.l* 6;uip. a.
BALTIMORE k OHIO RAILROAD
TVufna hast Jrum A'a-paafiwa MulUing oad dtj&f /toi %f
T*tntifUfv»4*t, iiAtt, MZoArKa.af.
Mall, Suodars Kscepled..,,
Kapreea, Pail/
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND B PACIFIORAILROAOI
ilttuti, aura *r Kf Fan uni TUkM Oka
o'rarni iticpta flatal.
| Iran. | Urrlaa,
Omaba,(^aranv'tbt Atcblaesß< *(OiU ». u. I* 3M p. a.
Wni Aoouwuiudatlun * 4rt»p. m.|* ftiHg. m.
NUbtUavraaa ....ItluaJO u.a.|l nJ
7
ffIJgSjSJ
‘loslfi t. tn
* 3:J3p. m.
*3:l3p. ra.
|rt:3oa. m.
jd:3n ft. m.
* to.
* 6:13 ft. m.
*10:30 ft. to.
( 1.-uip. m.
* 7:Un. to.
t s:iO ft m.
* 7:00 p.m.
17:1 ft.*. to.
* Jj CHi a. m.
* 9.oup. ro,
•Jutiftn. rr.
■ T:OJp. ra
Clnrlairn,
110810-lIJ,
.Minm
r'lKiin/' r<r«xf'/•Mcomt-rf,
'fu*l rent*rq/‘ NanJolph,
| Ltatt, | Arritm,
ULROAO.
Ttrlstt 0(5f«,
alat litpol.
MrUp.a.
* <HMp. «L
•II sons. a.
MlaOa.ni.
'•5;0<1 n. m.
idil, mlref
• A»aua. m. i* MOp. in.
I 11:30?, in.,} 7£a*. w.
I* drill a. in. 4 m.
! i Huwp, m. f Tina. m.
:* 1:10 a. in. | n.
'I a ft)p, m. I tn.
I* fl£7a. m. i* 4i»> ii. in.
!• Siiiji, in. I' 7;>o a. n.
• 4:Ajp. ia. » I 1 :1> a. m.
Arrift,
'* 7 :.u>o, m. •
• T-a» a. m. •
• Wnli a. ru. »
■lunua. m. •
T:H p. tn.
m
f !‘*J i*. >u.
9:top, ia.
MOrfUa at. * m.
tn. t 7:10 p m
• h:U p. m. * H:la «. m.
1 4:31 p. m, * 1‘ :M a. in.
• ftdWp, m. * o:7l a. m.
• l;W|i, tu. *Iu:CC a. in.
• htft ji, m. • Jitu a. m.
(lOiUJp. m..; i;h a. m.
f Urffl p, m, . 7:H a. ta.
•tliNa. iu,i* fi:“A p, iu.
• lilts, ill. p. lU.
•_iisr.li, in.l*
r. «Ks. tlouday
LINE.
\i., a nJJfinl Stot TWn/y.
nuwyh-tt,, uivl at itt/ml.
iw«, | Artiu.
* 8:4) p.p
)T. 10UI3 RAILROAD,
rurrol/.in.. ll'rU
»«<♦, gaiful Japoi.
Arrin,
4rri**,
1:06 a.m. IHop, m.
TdMplia.l ftJSk.iu!