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8 THE CITY. GENERAX NEWS. A. J. Hare, U. S. A., (a at the Pacific. The Watlack-Dillon Combination are at the Trent out. The Moo. Robert Lowrle, lowo, Is a guest of tbo Pacillc. Mus Adelaide Phillips, Boston, It a guest of the I’aclUc. The lion. W. J. Streetor, Springfield, 0., la at the Sherman. Gen. Henry Mann, San Francisco, ts a guest of the Sherman. Mias Minnie IlauU. of Mapleson’s Opera Com pany, Is a guest of the Palmer. The Cheysller de Wastey, agent ot Miss Min nie Hank, Is registered it the Palmer. E. E. Kidder, manager of the Joseph Murphy Company, Is registered at theTremoot. Capt- tV. E. Dougherty, who exposed the frauds of the Standing-Hock Agency, and sup planted Or. Livingstone, ts at the Palmer. Col. W. D. Royal, Lieut. J. M. Lee, nnd Co). J. U. King, members ot the Reno Court of Inquiry, which meets to-day, are at the Palmer. The noonday prater-meeting lu Lower Par well Hall will be led to-day hy Rev. F. Von Ncblucrnhach. Subject: “Continuance In Prayer.” Capt. F. A. Wotton. Special Agent of the Pa cific .Mail Company, who is uu Ins nay to Aus tralia to make arrangements for a new lino to that country, is among the guests of the Tre snoot The Young Men’s Christian Association have r meeting 10-nlght especially for strangers, and a cordial invitation Is extended to all voting men to attend. Thev will be addressed by the Rev. I). Fay Mills, of Waukegan. Charles Beck,anew one to the police,was caught last evening In the attempt to burglarize Fish’s grocery at No. 2& .Milwaukee avenue. He had just broken In a side window, when Officers O’Connor nnd Reis discovered him. The Butchers' Union held Its regular monthlv meeting at 1500 South 11 aisled street yesterday oftcruoou. A number of new members were admitted, and considerable tontine business was done. The Union Is In a flourishing condition. The alarm from Box 101, at 5:20 yesterday morning, was caused hy auolhur lire tu A. 8. Piper’s blackshllh-ehop, on Levee street, near Ashland avenue. Damage, $lO. Causa un known. A portion of the structure was al most totally destroyed by Are about a week ago. .Tame* O’Relllcy, a poorly-clad, half-famished lookiac Individual, was concl t at 3:30 yesterday morning hi t.ie act of stealing two horso-blan- Lets from Edward Eager’s hack. standing In irout of No. 1)4 West Madison street. ills exvure was that he was cold, aud wanted tlium to keep himself warm. On the night of the 7tb burclors attempted to outer the house of Patrick Cullcrton, No. 515 West Twelfth street, and when discovered had the blinds cal nod the basement window pneil open. Edward Orownlc, one of the (rang, was captured at the lime, mid Thomas Holden, p’tofhcr. was arrested yesterday by Ulllcer James Fox. Arrests: Joseph Ilabcrcom, larceny from John Clare; John Brennuck, threats to kill Ins father, a prominent citizen in tin* West Twelfth btrect District: James bird, notorious couli deuce man, caught burtotr a ticket at tiiu Michigan Southern deool. intending no doubt to go us far as Urnod Crossing and work the railtotd trains; Billy Connors, wanted on a SSO execution, whi.lt lie lurxeitud by not leaving town as he intended doing. A good way to elude the Importunitlea of tbo thousands of college graduates who are going up and down pecking to cuter uponajuurnailstie career is to ask tne applicant, before he hasttmu to produce his Coinmeiiccmcut oration and other tcstimonlali, whether lie would sav “ Knight Template,” •‘Kutghls Tt inular,” or wbulf Whatever he sa.s, ropiv that a man who is so ignorant on sucli a simple subject need never hope to wield the Archimedean lever that moves the world, aud set the trap tor another victim. Highway robberies are becoming painfully freqaeul. At 4 o’clock vnsterdav morning Mk-tiact Doran, a at longer lu tbls dtv, ami hail ing from DcKalb County, hired a hack nt sumo place down town, atm wanted to bo taken to a fncmTs house at No. ICO Eighteenth street. When ut tho corner at Fourth avenue ana Twelfth street the carriage was stopped by four men, who opened the door, presented revolvers, and reimved tiltn of $U in casn and a pocket-book containing some papers, Thu hackmun is uokhown. and as nesrlv ns Durau can say the hack hud neither lamps’ our number m ac.ordaoce with tho ordinance. Then again, at about 0 o'clock last evening Louts M. burllug, of No. 150 North Ureen street, while walking along Cliutuu street, between Van Burcn aud Jackson. was assaulted by two men, who quickly neld him up and relieved Llui of a pocketbook conta'oiug soiuo papers and sls lu cash. Ho describes his assailants us about 20 years of age, one stoutly-built atm wearing an overcoat, uud (he otner a slim yuuug fellow with no oven oat. Toe annual meeting of the Police Benevolent Association was held nt the West Madison Btrcct Sutton yesterday afternoon. The at* tendance was quite large, but the Norm and tiouih Divisions might hare been more largely remcjcntcd. The following officers for the en suing year were elected s President, Cant. Edward Hood; Vleo-Frciddcnt, Lieut. N. A. Brisco; Secretary Anthon O. Oyen; Treasurer, Lieut. Funic E. Uerhlng; Trustees at large, Michael L. Miller, Inguunir vou Brictzke, Thomas Murphy, and Richard Bartlett, The Treasurer made an unusually goad exhibit tor the year, as lollowa: Cash on hand Jon. 13, 1878, C1.6U.u7; received tiom all source , dur ing the year, $.*,575; expended. t1.555.0U. leav ing a bulimic uu bund of fd.533.-17. From this is to be deducted |l)0U, the amount of a December assessment and other small expenses, which will leave a balance of about 11,050 In the treasury. The members were highly rejoiced to llud the eoctclv in so flourishing a condition, and the lit tle rivalry that will be felt during the ensuing Year from the fact that the West aud North Di visions captured all the ulllces will only lend to make the members la the South Division a little more attentive. “Did you see. MU 1 Jones,” said a suburban Christian to another s. C., •• that the minister’s wile's lulks have sent her a big Christmas chlst, lull of canned sossf” “Non; you don't tell me so,” replied the person addressed; “she id lers said her mother was a master hand to put up quince preserves and crab-apple Jell, and now U would be a real good notion to get up a dona tion-parly aud see it them sum is all she pre tends they arc.” “1 will apeak to my husband, tbo dcacou, about It to-night." But the preach er had traveled and know the ropes, and when tbo committee called on him they luuud him nursing his infant child mrelully painted tor the purpose with water-colors Irom its mamma’s paint-box. “1 am so glad you came to sympa thize with me,” he ssld to the delegation, “but don’t you think it was rather imprudent, considering that you have families, und that the tox-rhoaoJendrunU Is so fatally contagious! l * Tne delegation murmured a lew Inaudible remarks aud backed out, leaving no notice of their nefarious intentions, and the clergyman's wife sponged off the child's (nee onn put tome of her mother’s quinces ou the table for lunch. in ItiK Tiuuonb of Saturday mention was made by members u( the Legislature of a "cab uiUtlc panted circular," as described by the Jnttr’OceuHf "obviously in the Interest of Far wall." Tbe authorship of tills "mystery" was traced to a voung man named Robertson who was alleged to be mentally weak. The in formation, as ascertained from one who as auiucd to know, was published lu eoaaectiun with tbe mention made ul what the hutr-lktan declared was a " cabalistic printed circular, ob viously In the Interest ol Farwcil." The alleged author was found at the Grand Fsalle yester day, and a mild petition praying (or an In terview presented. Tbe same was demurred to. bowwrr Lv W. A. R., the alleged author of the "Mystery," propagated us charged "obviously In tbe interest oi Fur well," and there being no anneal therefrom, explanations of the "euba- I'stl.' printed circular" are reserved (or the hereafter. Mr. Robertson, in short, refused to talk, lie transacted no business on Sunday, if nt some Inure da/be should be at leisure be m um grant an audience, etc., etc., upon the re ceipt of which information the reporter retired in good order. "la tbU me editor?" said a tall mao, enter ing the sanctum Saturday. "It Is," politely replied the person adtlycssed. " lam the 'lowering Sassairas ot ihpL’aluwet," replied bla visitor, ” and 1 have called upon you to ask you to publish this challenge to any man In Chicago to rattle—" " Gncco-Uotoau style!" interject ed the editor. "Fes, to rastlo Gricco-ilomaa style with me. best ol time falls, (or a side and the championship of the Seventh ‘Judl.hl Circuit." "Very well, sir," affably replicu iheedltor; "but usually such challenge's ion: fur *3.000 a side. That, however, U a minor detail. Monsieur ParlcVoo, the (iilt-Ldgcd Alsatian, has bis acceptance prepared,! suppose, ami the man that is the favorite won’t win, and thciewlllbe another match and the man that isu't lbs lavuTite ’ll wm, aud there will be gate money cacti time if the reporters only elvo the public enough about great beads of ocfsplratlon. and Titanic struggles, and so on. Mv opinion ot .ton/* continued the editor, In a Judicial manner, “Is that you arc a Grrrco- Romim fraud. Wrestle! You norer wrestled In earnest with anything more muscular than hash. If 1 bad my way with vou fellows I'd make you try and walk on 2.7C0 consecntlro tread-miffs In. 2,700 consecutive hours. Now you get out of here, lively, or Til get an inner grapevine lock on yon and giro you a square back fall down two pairs of Iron stairs on to a lesselatcd lavement—that’s what’ll Income of vou.” The Towering Hassalrss of the Calumet bowed bolero the storm, amt departed with hts challenge to seek another vehicle of communica tion with other Grucco-Rouiaii wrestlers, es pecially Mons. Parlcvo.), the Uiit-Edgcd Alsa tian. Theaurprlfc-party epidemic la raging aa widely and fatally as ever. A young matt on the West 81dc has devised a method of treatment to which the most stubborn eases will yield after one tt]>- plication. Hr hires a' man with a bass voice and the tun of n tin baking-powder hot on his coat- Innpel to open the door, and when tho ring leader says. “ Is Mr. WhusUname tit? ’’ the man replies. “ He’s gone down to the Countv Agent’s.’* “0, he’ll he back soon: we’ll come In and organise. We’re Just a little surprise party,” says the persuasive leader, hut the man shows the tiu box-covcr nnd says, ofllclnlly, “Nothin’about surprise-parties In my habeas corpus. You go down and see the Sheriff about It; nnd If he says all right, why all right; and It he doesn’t say all right, whv It Isn’t all right, for I’m responsible fur these hero premises.” “Why. what’s the matterl” continues the somewhat uwe-stmek leauer, and the man re plies, “ Mr. Wlmslinamo’s goods and chattels hare been seized for debt, and he's gone down to tlic County Clerk’s to get a season-ticket for himself anu family to the Poor-House,—that’s what’s the mailer. Hut if you want to go security for him. why come In.” They didn’t, and yanlsn, ana next day the prudent, house holder, hearing of some of the singular rumors sol afloat concerning his financial status, cun sue them for libel, or cut their acquaintance, as be pleases. A WILCO.MB TO CONDON. The various Irish societies held n Joint meet ing at Mnskell Hall yesterday afternoon to make arrangements for a grand reception to Mr. E.O'Mcagl>er Condon, who was released from Sn English prison in which he wu« Incarcerated incp RVfl lor participating hi the Manchester Fenian troubles, on condition of emigrating to America. Mr. O'Mcaghcr Condon arrived tu this country about two months ago, and Issuld to be greatly lu need of funds, and the principal ob ject ot the intended demonstration is In secure a handsome amount for the Irlsu patriot. The Irishmen of this city showed their Interest in thu matter 1m turning out in full force,— the large hall living quite well tilled, and among (hem were nearly nit unr prominent Irishmen. Thu meeting was called tu order hy Mr. J. J. Crowley, who stated its object. On motion, it was decided to effect a permanent or ganization, nnd tho tallowing officers were elected: M. C. Truncv. President; ii. F. Sheri dan, Vice-President; holm F. Scanlon, Secre tary; nnd Patrick U'Bncu, Treasurer. Alter a lengthy discussion, it was decided to have the reception nnd demonstration on tho second Sunday in March. The tallowing Execu tive Committee was elected: John Sullivan, M. riimigim, John Connell, William J. Cilngoo, lleurv F. Sheridan, John Dwyer, Thomas Mul veil, Thomas Moran, D. F. Gleason, P. O’Toole, Pat OTinen, M. 11. Lvons, Daniel D. Ooude, John Gnffin. and Charles O’Dunaliuc, The Executive Committee was Instructed to ask each Irish society to the cltv to appoint one man to act m conjunction with the Executive Committee to make the proper arrangementa lor the reception nnd demonstration. After de ciding to bold another meeting next Sundae ulterm on nt Che same place au adjournment was had. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Shenuan Iloutt—A. I). Clark, Omaha: J. D. Smith. L'Anse, Mich.: William Hrockwny. Boston: 11. U. liiitUTforc. linc.no; I*. W, Bailor, uuKiand. far : Euseno ifuoKer», Now York; \V. J. Ki»bcr, Toronto, tan.... UYeinont I/oan— Alfred .Mclland, Hamilton. Out.: \V llllmn Youngblood, New York; M. ,1. Levy, Cincinnati; C. 11. Mathews, Watcrou* ry. Cl.; W. 11. Wliertan, Hncme; R.“ wren, lloiiirUioii, Mic.i. :J. tl. tieidleman. bt. Louis; A. 1 oiluck, Madison, Wls Palmer Uautt—Will iam 11. Jones. Lamas City: Wilfncd b. Cnap* man. London, Cng.; E. U. Green, Montreal; j. 11. Elliot. Minneapolis: W. K. bomurv, i'miadel plnns h. P. W. linker. Toledo OruvcJ t’aejlc Jtu el~-l) r. E. T. bees, PhlliiiclulUa; W. J*. Uahm son, St. Louis; George E. ttevens, CleveUuJ; J. Grose, Ncw.York; a. L. Dcluno, Beaver; co;.l, I*. t». l)nvtU«on, Lacrosse; A. 1L Lee, Erie. Ps.; J. M. huurdaluj, Rock Island. TUB COURTS. DIVORCES. Zltella M. Robinson Hied a bill Saturday ask ing for a divorce from her kn-lmml, Alexander Robinson, on the ground of druuk.-nness and cruelty. Judge Moure granted a divorce lo William Harper from Belle W. Harper on the ground of adultery, und to Wiluelrmlua Becherer from Theodore Bechprer for conviction of felony. Judge Williams gave a decree to Jullu E. Bull man from Charles E. Sullman fur adultery. ITEMS. A discharge was Issued to Nathaniel D. Cros by. An Assignee will bo chosen this morning for Calvin W. Urowu. cmcoiT coont. William M. Starves commenced a stilt against John Buckingham mid Ebenwer Buckingham to recover SIOO,OOO. He sets out that ihe de fendants uru owners of certain elevators in this city, and that from Januurv, 1371, to July, 1377. they operated such elevator*. without taking out a license, In the manner required by law. in another provision of the same law they were prohibited irom collecting any fees until they had taken out such license, tint, nevertheless, as Is claimed, tbev extorted front plaintiff SIOJ,- 000 in the way of fees and charges fur storage, and he now brings suit to recover this amount. Henry H. Bhufuldt. Thomas Lynch, W. C. Egan, mid damuel A. Eagan, also begun asmnhr suit Against Ueorge Ainiuur, Charles ti. Dole, and A. A. Monger, claiming SIO,OOO. TUB CALL. Judos Olouoxtt—HO to 170, luclnslve. No. 14buutrlnl, Tint Al’i-ellatc Court—Term Nos. SO. Codding ion vs. Brings; 45, Village oi Hyde Pans vs. Cor with: 47, Turpin vs. ogle; 75. IJintcrocrgur vs. ami 02, Johnson vs. Juhusuu. No cash on Inuring. Juutiß i»AKT—et> lo 72, 74, 75, 70, and TO "to lO.'ij inclusive. No. 03, Culgao vs. Jones, uu Ji’piiz Jameson—l, 2, sml3of condemnation calendar. Juui.a Muukk—Contested motions. Jui-iiß liu'ium—bet cases 4,775. lie Young vs. Wallace: 5,05.1. Williams vs. Chic.iuo West Uivis lun Railway trunqciuy, and calendar Nus. jju, U7l. ana 372. No case on trial. Juuue Bourn—lHl. 432, 4.L, to 400. inclusive, except 434, 4:m, 448. 45U, sail 450. No case on trial. J upas Faiiwkll— Contested motions. Juuub l.uoNts—Nos. 120. 121,.122. 128. 120. 131, und 1.12. Join.* Wuuamb-Nos. 015, Old. Ul7. 018. 027, C2B, 040, 403. 401. 000, »mI7UJ. JUDUMBSTO. Unitxii State* ( iiuht t ociir—Junos nton uvtt—l'vna Mvrlck, use of lomiuercialJN'ailnnal Hank. vs. Michigan Central Itattroud Company; verdict. V 2, sod motion for now trial. UIITKIvT COtUT—fIIUUK UI.IHUICTT llfa/ll & Chicago Coal fompany vs. Tup brothers, B7.—Same v». Tux Sucre**, Sool.au. SuraidOit Ciu'iiT- 4roois tUuv—William Finn auauetal. v*. Fred Hccaoudorf. 47.V|,.> - .*. -.lame* truwloy »a. Sumr, 5«7:i.1.').-i'amcit Cash v*. Same. SU77.ad.-T. U. iiculley, Jr., Homer A, nimuioo. and Jamie M, and Daniel W. Munn. ('iiiccit Couht—Cosfr.*sio**~Joiin lleudorvs. Joim JkhrcHitJuruml FrcderiLca Bchrocucr,sl*J3.:.». Jriiut Lootn—iioorgu \V. Ciuiiey, u-e J, 11. Durand el al., t». KOhu Hawkins, tvtU.Uh Tin: WOUKINGHKX. 1 ÜBBTINO OK MACHINISTS and blacksmiths was held yesterday mteruuou at No. <UI Mil waukee avenue. Mr. T. J. Morgan, Iheorpmiuer of the Socialists, was the first speaker. He re pealed the time-worn arguments on the subject of labor aud capital, ills tbemo was me slavery of tbe worklm&classes. ile took occasion iu tlio course of bU remarks to denounce tbe Coopers* Union for declsrlug (a their constitution that tbe Interests of capital and labor are Identical. The next speaker was Ur. Samuel Uoldwater, wbo addressed the meet ing briefly on the necessity and wudom ol join ing the Union. He was lulluwed ov Mr. Lleser, who spoke in German to the same effect. A scries ot resolutions were adopted setting forth the causes of grievance of the laboring men, the substance of which are contained lu the following: lUtoiteU, Tbstwe send greeting sod encourage ment to tbs advance guariT of labor now to the legislative balls of this tuts; and lurtber h'etuiud, Tuat wo will petition and pray for relief bo mure, bat detuaud that suca hills or measure* that may t* introduced into the legislative oodles of ibis stale m me interest* ol labor eball receive the consideration that their importance demands; aud Limited, That we demand In the name of labor that tUo following labor mils shall do paasod, to-wit; An act . sconcing tbo uoura of labor; an act (or the establishment ol a bureau of Labor btatUiic*; an act for the abolishment of convict labor: on act lor lue sauilary Inspection of food, uwchtuge, fac tories, workshop*, aud wines; an act fur tbo abo lition of cbildimor; an ad to makeemployer*lia ble for »U accidents to ciupiujw through tbo cm THE CHICAGO XillßPWfii MONDAY. JAiYUARY 13, 1H75), plover’s neglect, flort an act to give wages a priori ty over all other claims; and he It farther jfao'rol. That we demand that s special com mittee hr appointed with mil power to act, to oh* tain the following information: Whv It Is that, with oil the resources of life (hat the Creator lias provided In aneb abundance, with all the won derfni facilities provided hr man’s Ingenuity for Inrumg this nalnrul nbnndahce Into forms necessa ry for man’s use ami enjo\ m< nl. that the comforts of life are removed beyond the reach of so many, and that thonsands are even deprived of the hare necessities of life and are forced to become tramps and paupers. Whv is It that them Is n constant conillct between employers and employed, ns ex pressed In strikes, etc. ? Why is tt that, as man’s atnllly to product* Increases, bis chances of con stant and remunerative employment decreases? Why la It that, while lolling alone are builders of a nation's wealth and fame, and titled laziness Is pensioned, fed. and fattened on the same by the sweat of others’ forehead, living only to rejoice, wall* ilie poor man’s mortgaged free dom vatnlv lificth tin it* voice; and. finally Jfetnlrril. That our delegates io the Trade and Labor Council he instructed to present these reso lutions,and urge that they be presented to all labor organisations In the State, that such action as wtli impress upon the representatives of the people the wisdom of conceding that which Justice demands. Therusolutlouß.lt was stated, will be sub mitted to the Trade and Labor Council for con firmation. After adopting them the meeting adjourned. SUBUHBAX. IlfDB PARK, The Board of Trustees met at the Village Hall Saturday evening, all present. . The Committee appointed to examine into the Waldron books at the time of his defalcation reported that uriur to 1377 cash belonging to In terest and sinking funds and to the special gen eral funds of tno village was used to make Im provements claimed to have been mads by special assessment, and that amounts charged to special funds did In fact belong to the general fund. They therefore offered the following, which was adopted: Utto red, That the Comptroller be and is here by directed to note on the books of the Comptroller tor ttio your 1b77 in cacn of raid special accounts a reference lo the report of the Committee last made amt this resolution. The following resolution was offered; J.'ttolrnl, That upon proper receipt and satisfac tion of tho blit# for 741 presented to tho Hoard m favor of Charles Creighton, and of all oilier de mands and claims whatsoever which said Creighton has, or may claim to have, there be issued to said Creighton or hts authorized agent. I*. It. Nmith. m foil satisfaction and general settlement, a warrant for $l5O, drawn upon the Street and Highway Ho pair Kuml. Adopted. With an Idea to open up the town, the follow ing was adopted: Wuehbas. It Is a favorable Ume to procure tho right of woy to open streets, and it Is behoved many owners are ready lo give the right of way for street* and highways; lUtolud, 'that the Committee on Streets con sider the whole subject amt ascertain what street# It ts desirable lo lay out, and that thev report some plan or system upon which such roads and streets should be laid out, but ell streets on sec tion lines should be 100 feet in width, and all streets on half-section lines should be eighty feet in width. That Seventy*flfih, Seventy-sixth, Seventy-seventh, Seventy-eighth, Seventy*ololll, Uir..ticll>. Kiulitr-flrft. liJgbty-sccond. Eighty third. EUhiy-fourtn, Eighty-fifth. fcigbiy-sixlh, Eighty-eighth, r.itfhty-nhit.l, .Ninetieth, Ninety itr*t. Ninetv-serunil, Ninely-third. and Ninety* fourth streets he nlltald out and opened and ex* tended from the Illinois Central Ibillroad right of way westward to (lie western llwU or the Town of Hyde Tara. Iletolted* That immediate stem he taken to lav out and open streets as follows: That a street 00 opened on (ho west side of the lllinot- Central Had* roan tracks or right of way, south from Eightieth street commencing at the intersection of Green wood avenue and Eightieth street, and 150 feet trom the railroad right of way, and continuing the same parallel with said right of wav or the Illinois Central Railroad until the same intersects Cottage Grove avenue, and that Cottage drove avenue t>e extended south, the preseut width, to the Town of Thornton line. Hnoltfil, That a street eighty f*sl In width l»o opened on the east sido of (he Illinois Central Railroad track and right of way, commencing at Eigaly-llilrd street. 150 fret from II e right of w y of said llllno s Central Railroad, and extending the same soutn and parallel with said railroad tracki and right of way to tne southern limit of Urdu Park. Hetolred. That a street be opened 100'feot lu width from Slate street 10 Bcventy*flfth street, ut Grand Crossing, on the southwest side of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, com mencing at btalestreet, 150 leet from the right of wav of mid railru-d, to SwentT-flitb street, and that Anthony avenne be extended from its present terminus in Sec. HO east, until U connect with Antnonv avenue in South Chicago. llttoU ed, Tost Nutt avenue, at Grand Crossing, he extended north from its present terminus of the same width to Madison avenue. AWoirei/, That Eighty-seventh street bo latdoot end extended from biuoy Island avenue east to Ilia Calumet River UOO feet In width. All the resolutions were referred to the Com* inlttce on Streets and Highways. The Health-Officer reported seventeen births and seven deaths lu the village for December. Mr. Cov asked for some street lamps In his district, to be paid for out of the town fund, nod remarked that the President of tne Board hud told him that the; were paid for by persons owning the property,but he had found that such wus not the ease, and that a number of lamps had been put up to light the President to his home at the expense of the village. Some de bate took place on this Question, Mr. Bennett saying he didn’t say so, Coy saying he did, but Coy got bis lamps. U was resolved that the Attoroev bo instruct ed to prepare an ordinance that bonds lamed by the village provide that tbev may be called In nt any tlmo, and that no money should be bor* rowed Irurn the interest and slnklug fund, but that the whole should be used In paying Inter* est and taking up water-pipe bunds, or other bonds if those could not be obtoioed at a fair rate. Iho subject of the South Chicago ditch being brought up, it was ascertained that the Com missioners had placed 50 per cent of the amount levied on the village, and the following was offered! UttoSetd, That the Village Attorney take no further action In court upon the present asms mml-roil on Slonr Uinud uraln, but usa the ap pointment of a now set of Commissioners to task* anew assessment. it was lost—yeas, Potter, Wright, and Boo nett; nays, Beck, Cov, and Green. The sad dling of any part of tne assessment upon the north end of thuA'lHuge, which receives no ben efit trum a, Is said to bo Illegal. Thu Board adjourned for two weeks. " LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION.” To Pis Vditor ot Ths Tribune. Chicago, Jan. 12.—“ Lead us not Into tempts lion," eloquently ejaculated Senator Mutt 11. Carpenter while advocating the lack-pay steal. Ills argument was that the back-grab and In creased salary were accessory in order to keep Senators from being tempted to accent brtlics, or Increase their incomes lo other corrupt ways; and he characterized the salary-grab as the “ be ginning of reforms.” and then he tnrned up his eyes,—"O, piteous spectacle I ”—and profanely ui tcrc J the humble petition, “ Lead ua pot into temptation.” Never was a more disgraceful exhibition of Insolence or stupidity made bv any nubile tnau. It was an Insult to every buneai cilUen of the nation. It wo* telling Ins fellow Senators that, unless they voted themselves (hit eleal , they would be teaipud to accept other steals, it was at h ast telling them that he to»u dU to temfjlut mul that he leured be might yield to the (emu* tat fou, ami so lie prayed to be delivered by the passage of the back-action salary-grub act. In view of the lact that it Is announced that Mr. Carpenter Is to take charge of bis own force* al Madison this week, and ibat It Is ex pected hia “ personal magnetism " will turn tuc "cole lit tils favor, the members of the Wisconsin Legislature ought oil to pray: “Lead us out into temptation.'* For here Is a man asking to represent a constituency whose average indi vidual income would not be over #SOO a year, who ( Uml) tells them that he cannot live on ♦5,00 P a year without being •-led Into tempta tion, and yet his “personal magnetism" is so great that “it Is expected" It wtli prove irresistible, and that they will send Hus man hack to the Culled States Senate, who tells them be cannot live on the salary al lowed by law (lor the grab-law hoa been re pealed) without being “tempted, " and wbo thinks about double the salary would be neces sary iu order lu shield him irom temptation and his country trom the disgrace be is ever liable to bring upon it. The question lor the people of Wisconsin is : How shall wo keep Mr. Carpenter out ol temp tation and protect the reputation oi the coun try 1 Shall we aeud him back to the Senate, give him a 15,000 bonus, and double bis salary, or keep hin ul haute t if .It were out lor the fatal influence ol "personal magnetism" there could be no doubt bow the people and Legisla ture of Wisconsin would decide this simple question; as a is, however, they should all pray “lead ut not into temptation." Bloom. DRUNKENNESS. Dr. D’Unger (discoverer of tbe Ciocboaa Care (or Drunkenness), liooa kl, Palmer House, cures all cases. Fees moderate. Cure guaranteed. i»ter-Oeean. Over $0,000,000 wa# paid for death claims and endowments lasi year bt tn* Mutual Life-losar anco Compaoj ol New lurk. ThU sterling cow pan) rsuas irstmlbo world (or its assuredaecuruy and amount of assets. FOREIGN. Bismarck’s Bill to Throttle the Parliament of Germany. Formnl Complaint to Austria that Her Journals Are Frco-Spokcn. Indignation of the Despot that Els Measures Should Be Criticised. The Pope's Card Stating that He Is Not a Com* munist. President MacMnliofk One* More Threatened to Got Down and Out. Great Gale on the Bay of Biscay~-A Bbakspearean library Do atroyed by Fire. GERMANY. DENMARK. London, Jan. 12. —A telegram from Berlin says it U stated there that the question rela tive to the receptions at the marriage of the Duke of Cumberland has been settled by the Danish Minister giving most emphatic as surance of friendly sentiments and pacific policy of his OovcmmciX NECESSITY, THE TYRANTS PLEA. - London, Jon. 12.—A correspondent at Berlin soys it is reported that Germany bos formally complained at Vienna in regard to the tone of the Austrian press on the Itclohstog Discipline bill. COMMOTION IN RERUN. Berlin, Jon. 11. —Humors have been cir culating that the Chancellor was costing about for power to prevent members of the Reichstag using unbecoming expressions, and now the city is in commotion by the publication of the outline of a bill aiming at the Federal Council. The document bears dote, “Prledrlchsrahc, Dec. 81, " and places the power of the punishment of the mem bers of tho Reichstag in the bands of a com mittee of two Vice-Presidents and ton mem bers, to meet at tho order of the President of the House, or, on the motion of twenty members, the Committee would be author ized to inflict penalties, viz.: First—To or der the member to receive public reproof be fore the assembled House. Second—To oblige the offender to make an apology be fore the assembled House. Third—To ex clude a Deputy from the Reichstag for a fixed period- Should this exclusion extend to tho entire term of the session of tho Log. {stature, the member so punished may also bo liable to lose the right of beiug'eleoted to the Reichstag, and,' farther, aa independent motiou in favor of depriving tho Deputy of bis right of election may bo brought for ward in the House. If the unbecoming con duct of which a member is pronounced guilty Involves an action punishable by com mon law, tho Doputy,may be handed over to the judicial authorities simultaneously with the infliction of punishment by tho Reichstag. The reproduction of a speech, or any remarks whicn called it forth, In a stenographic report, or any other publication of them in the press, may be prohibited. Tho contravention of this prohibition is to be punishable with imprisonment of from three weeks to three months. MOWS ABOUT THU DILL. London, Jim, II. — A correspondent at Berlin nays of the proposed bill affecting the Reichstag, that it practically abolishes all guarantees of freedom of debate, and, with the kill, it is in the power of the majority to turn any offending member over to the courts. It makes it a penal offense for the press to publish any speech which has been censured by the President of the Diet. • It is nominally oimfd at the Socialist Deputies, bat the law could be applied or misapplied to any objectionable member of the minor, ity. The bill was wholly unexpected, and seems to alarm oven the National Liberals, but they will probably reconcile themselves to it before it comes to a vote la the Diet. Another correspondent says: “ The re. jeoliou of the bill is generally predicted, bat I am quite convinced it will be adopted without essential modifications, in spite of the line words of the Liberals. Bismarck is yet master of the situation." AFGHANISTAN. YAKOOU. London, Jan. 19.—Tho Times’ leading edU torial says; “We have every reason to be. lieve Yokoob Khan bos already been official, ly informed of the terms oa which we aro prepared to makepeace. Doubtless, those are such os he can honorably accept." A dispatch from Lahore states that (here aro strange rumors that Yokoob Khan is quite disposed to make friendly arrange ments. ROOST. A dispatch from Lahore says Qoa. Rob erta leaves a small garrison la Khosfc. STEWART. A dispatch from Calcutta says Oan. Slew art’s forces have marched through Candohar. ROME. TUB PAPAL ENCYCLICAL. Hour. Jan. 11. —The Pope’s encyclical occupies seven columns of the Ouereatore Kama no. The Pope inveighs against So cUlisin, Communism, and Nihilism, which militate no longer secretly but openly against the civil State, rupturing the matri monial tie, ignoring the rights of properly, claiming everything, however legally in herited or honestly acquired, and attempting even the lives of Kings. These sinister agen cies spring from the Reformation, which opened the sluice-gates of skepticism, till godless governments have arisen, wherein the Author and Redeemer of the world is ignored. Youth are trained to believe man's destinies are bounded by the present and without any hereafter, and hence the impatient and aggressive spirit which seeks its gratification at others* ex pense. This natural development of the Reformation was indicated by the previous Pontiffs, from Clement XL to Pius IX., in their allocutions and encyclicals, bat the Church warning is more than ever required. The equality demanded by tho scots is con trary to Scripture. There are distinctions between angels m Heaven, a fortiori most there be distinctions between men opun earth. Wbgn tyranny prevails, when the Church shields tho oppressed, when the tyrant is too strong, she enjoins resignation. The Pope justifies marriage and the sub servience of woman to -man, of child to parent, and of servant to master. Bach interdependence rightly observed in state as in family, would operate on earth as it does in heaven. Poverty, of which Socialism is impatient, is corrected by the Clmrcb, which, besides her own charities, enjoins almsgiving on the rich, to whom she thus reconciles the poor. Such is the solution of the evils for which Socialism seeks a revolutionary remedy. Let, therefore, all principalities and powers accept the Cbnreb, the safeguard of earthly and surety of heavenly things. The Italie regards the encyclical as an appeal to all Catholics to organize a crusade Against modern institutions, .and, with that object, to participate in political elections. FRANCE. COMMUNISTS. London, .Tan. 12. A Paris correspondent telegraphs that, of the 2,r.00 Communists un dergoing sentence, 2,000 will be pardoned within three days. FINANCES. XL Leon Bay, Minister of Finance, will announce at the opening of the Chambers that the Government is not at present in o position to convert the r» per cent rentes. POLITICAL EXCITEMENT. Although the extreme Republicans Satur day expressed considerable dissatisfaction with the Ministerial programme, the motion adopted by the Republican Union to refer it totho Bureaux of the Chamber did not formally censure it. It is considered certain that the Cabinet will obtain a majority in the Cham ber. It is rmnored that president Mao- Mahon has declared his intention of resign ing if M. Dufoure, President of the Council, resigns. GREAT BRITAIN. IRUEPARARLB LOSS. London, Jbu. 12.—Tho library of the Bir mingham and Midland Institute at Birming ham, containing 60.000 volumes, burned Saturday. It contained the most complete Shakspoarean coUootion in tho world, num bering 6,000 volumes. Comparatively few books wore saved. LAROR, The Weardole Iron & Coal Company dis charged 1,500 men Saturday because of de pression m tho trade. All tho railway guards at Leeds have re sumed work. The 1 imet states that it is generally be lieved in the engineering trade has been avoided for the present, as the masters are inclined to waive their demands. BRAZIL. YELLOW FEVER. London, Jan. IS.—Tho Italian Envoy in Rio Janeiro telegraphs that tho yellow fever has reappeared and several deaths occurred. FINANCES. Rio Janeiro, Dec. 24.—The Budget for 1879-’BO estimates expenditures at 121 million milreis and revenues at 101 million milreis. Tho deficit will be met by a now taxation. A Ministerial crisis has occurred and tho Minister of Mirmo has resigned. IMPORTANT MEASURE. The Government proposes the extinction of alt monastic orders and of application of their property to tho redemption of the na tional debt. TREATY OP BERLIN. AN UNDERSTANDING. London, Jan. 12.—A Berlin dispatch states that an understanding exists between tho Great Powers to insist upon the evacua tion of. Eastern Itoamelia by tho Russians within the time appointed by the Treaty of Berlin, even if the International Commission should not have completed its labor. GREECE. London, Jan. 12.—A dispatch from Vienna states that the departure of the Greek Com missioner of Frontier has boon stopped in consequence of a request from the Forts for delay. SPAIN. GREAT STURM. Madrid, Jan. 12.—A gale on the coast of Galicia and Portugal has caused great de. struotion to small croft. Seventy fishermen ond others ore reported drowned. PRANCE. oniTUAiiy. Paris, Jan. IS.—M. Antoine Augustin Pro. suit, sculptor, is dead. WINTER WEATHER. TERIttDLB STORMS EXPERIENCED. Jiy Habit to Sue York Jltratd, London, Jau. 11.—The weather reports that ore coming in from all stations toll of the extraordinary severity of the winter gales now prevailing throughout the Kingdom. A very severe snow-storm commenced hero this morning. The streets oro almost im« passable, so deep is the fall. The Thames in this violuity is filled with broken ice, hindering (ho navi gation of lighters, and rendering the running of steamers almost impossible. At Plymouth it snowed all last night, and (ho high wind that prevailed caused the snow to pile up in immense banks. The report from Dartmoor says that the snow is so deep that the roods are rendered completely Impasse, hie. A furious easterly gale is blowing at Fensance, accompanied by BIIOWSUS OP FINE SNOW that almost penetrate tho flesh. All the vessels arriving report terrible weather in the Atlantic and Channel. The Boiiiy mail-boat is delayed on account of the rough sea and high wind, and it is the general impression that she will not venture out until the storm Is over. The gale that blow at Cork during Thursday demolished every thing movable in (bo harbor. Occasionally a terrific gust would come from the southeast, accompanied by blinding drifts of sleet that obscured the headlands from tho view of those on the ships outside. The gale has been the fiercest over the Irish Sea and tho southwest of England. IN SCOTLAND one of the heaviest snow-storms that boa been experienced for many years commenced yesterdsy, accompanied by terrific south easterly gales. The snow has drifted In many places, and is very deep. In the Highlands the temperature is extremely low. The Loch Lomond is frozen com pletely over. In the south of Ireland the storm is more keenly felt on account of the intense cold that accompanies it. The report from Liverpool states that the Upper Mersey is filled with floating ice, some blocks being over 200 feet in length by 100 in breadth. Ou account of the ice obstruction the ferry traffic between SVindes and Runcorn has been entirely suspended. ‘ The southeaslly gale is blowing with in creasing violence at Dundee, and (be pros pects are not very promising. Rare Sport. ... WHummue Journal. Mansfield's tallest shot bod au exciting ex neneuce the other day. Ue was out iu hi* yard, wteo ms atteotiuu was attracted by a largo white bird Hying leisurely along. Kushlug into the Louse, be exclaimed, »• There's a white wild goose fiilug over," aud, telzmg his rule aud sLot-uuu, he started to pursuit. It was ralulug at the time, ana the route ol the bird took him across meadow-land. cnrered with water, for a mile or more, ana he was thoroughly soaked when he came In sight of the goose, that.had alighted In Just the right place for a hood shut. He elevated tils, rifle,' took careful sun, an i snopiwd the lock, hut there woa no explosion Once more bo went through with the prelimi naries, but without effect, ami then examined the rlllc only (o tlnd (hat it was not loaded. Then he picked up the shot-gun, and discharged both barrels at the goose, but the wild bird re mained undisturbed—did not even wink, or manliest any sign that It realized (hat It was la danger. Hu then loaded the rifle, and llnallv had the satisfaction of seeing the wild goose tumble orcr, and he lunged the pmo home. It turned out to be a tame geote, and the young man has since paid a neighbor $1.50 to settle for the foul murder of the limoceut domestic low). TAXATION OF CHURCH PROPERTY. T» tht F.iUtnr ct The 7<rOiu«*. Chicago, Jan. 11.—The introduction in Hit State Assembly yesterday of a bill providing for the taxation of church property recalls the agitation of the subject which followed the allusion to It by ('resident (Irani In his met* suite to the Congress of ISTH-’O, The New Turk Thrift published a series of letters on the sub ject, contributed by Mr. Toi-Commisslouer Andrews, of New York, wherein It was shown tbnt the President’s theory of the Incrvssc In value of untaxed church properly was fal lacious, and hcnco that his estimate of three tillllons (fit,OOO,QUO,OOO) lu the year 1000 was rather wide of the mark. Mr. Andrews also criticised the President's apprehensive conclu sion that these vast accumulations of untaxed property, in the hands of churches, would lead to "sequestration through blood," ami showed It bo groundless, since the various churches are composed of Individuals from every class in the community, who would stand or fall to gether. lie defended the Justice and wisdom of ‘the theory aud practice of uon-taxotlon of church oronerly, on the ground that the Church " is an Institution of the hlehcst possible utility to the State, fur Us object and practice are to spread abroad, voluntarily, a love of truth, lustlcc, and right, on which the well being of thu Slate depends." Mr. Andrews made a powcrlul argument In support of the existing system of exempting church property from tax ation; but (t was necessarily sophistical and fal lacious, tor such exemption Is utterly Inconsist ent with the fundamental theory of our Institu tions. it matters little whether Geo. Grant’s theory of the growth In value of unlaxcd church prop erty waa correct or not; uortsltof any conse quence at all whether bis esllmarc of such vnluo for the Tear 1000 Is the true estimate. That there Is now In possession of the several church Institutions of this country avast amount of property which pay* no revenue for the support of the State Is true. That Its volume I* steadily Increasing Ns also true. Whether It be live hundred ora thousand mill ions of dollars now, and whether It shall be two or three billions of dollars in 1800. dors not olTcct (he question of the justice and wisdom of the principle of taxation or non-taxation of church property. Gen. Grant, according to the message referred to. was moderate; he would “possibly” exempt church cdlllccs. Mr. An drews took on extremely radical position; ho would exempt all the property that the church institutions now hold and oil that they mav ac quire, whether occupied by church cdlllccs. or by stores, olliccs, mid shops, and rented fur business purposes. It Is scarcely doabtiul that the exemption suggested by the President (church edifice*) ought not to be conceded. 1 do not underestimate the Importance of the Church as au organization devoted to the dis semination of “a love of truth, justice, and right,” and hence of “the highest possible util ity to tbo State.” It Is In this view, and this view only, that the Church Is recognized by the State. With the diverse theological dog mas of Its different brunches the State has nothing to do. The Federal organic law de clares that “Congress shall make no law re specting an establishment of religion, or pro hibiting the free exorcise thereof.” It Is, there fore. only aa a teacher of “a love of truth, Justice, and right,”—as an aid to the promotion of the cause of morality,—that the Constitution recognizes the Church. ■ Tuxntiou Is a uot Inconsiderable burden to property; the weluht of thu burden Is increased from year to year, and in the ratio of tbU in crease of the weight of tbo burden will bo the Increase of those accumulations of property from which the burden is entirely removed. It Is not unlikely that President Grant took this principle Into account In his estimate of the Srrbable valueof church property in 1800. The tutu In this country Is the people. One of the early French Klugs said, “1 am the State I ” Napoleon I. merely appropriated this aphorism of his predecessor when ho said, “The atatols a man, and lam the man I” Hero no man may oay this, but each and every citizen may say, “I am a part of the State 1” Ju tlie early ages the Clinrch was poor. Its great founder ‘‘ had out where to lay Ills head,” rut Ills moral preempt® gradually spread through out a large part of the civilized world, and the theologies of to-day are based ou ;bo simple creed of the despised Nazerone. When the Church acquired wealth and became a part of the State, Us moral teaching was obscured by the subtleties of craft, and it used its wealth, iu many instances, against truth, against justice, aud against right. Not until its wealth had been dissipated, not until it had been rudely bereft of power, did the lustre of its moral precepts shlou out once more to bless roan* hind. It Is a question whether the exemption of church property from taxation, thereby enabling it to acquire vast wealth, tends to Increase its usefulness in the dissemination of “a love of truth, justice, and right.” Docs the Church increase lu virtue os it in creases m wealth f Jf yea. then the ex emption of Us property from the bur dens of taxation mlyht toad to strengthen one of the pillars of the Stale, umi hence be justiU oblc. Thu aet of exemption would still, how ever, be of doubtful propriety, since it operates as a discrimination against the many In favor of a class. HutU the |>ossusjion of great wcuUh lends to corrupt the Church, tends to make Us prelates proud and overbearing, and Us mem bers Cold and censorious, then the exemption of its property from taxation becomes put only an odious distinction lu property rights, work ing injustice lu every citizen beyond the pale of the Church, but acts as a dutimrallzutlng In tlucuee upon the Church itself. Jf mis be true, the Stale has tru imrt nor lot lu the grand ami imposing cliurch-edllices, and it should nut com pel the people to old, even indlrectir, in thulr construction. Indeed, It is a question whether in Illinois such aid us Is compulsorily exacted through the exemption of church-property from taxattou is not unconstitutional. Thu language of iho Hill of Klguts is; “No person shall be required to . . . support any min istry or pace of uvrshlp ayalnil/iU cu/ufnl." The common understanding of the legal effect of this clause Is the prohibition of taxation for the direct support of the Church. Hut it is clear that the exemption of church property from taxation com pels each taxed citizen toconirilmte to the support of all “place* of worship” in thebtale*, slhco his property must bear a pro rata share of that lost to the revenue through the exempt lon provision of law. It will scarcely be claimed that the Legislature may do by in direction what it is positively prohibited from doing directly; and if this bo not claimed, upon a proper case the Supreme Court would proba bly hold Iho exemption statute to be uitcuiisll tutlonai. £qu*i. UiaiiTs. UGATIIk. -'yiNTKU—Oo Jan. ||, at 7 ft. m., at lit* rcaldence, 634 Weal Slailiwn it., Michael Winter, ft£«<i&}jre*r* II muiitliaiiid'Jl daya. Funeral aervlcc* ftl hla lata realdeoca Jan. 18, at II.IMa. m. Frieudauf Ittefamily invited. Pit ATT—Jfti*. lit, at her roaldeoce, No. 46| Writ F.rle;al.. Kll/abeth, beloved wife of Ueu. O. Pratt, ftttvd, ju fear*. ' > uocrtl irotn realdeoca on WeJneaday, 13Ih (nit. ANUKKSON—At Denver. Col., on Jan. 11. Jratc P. Anderaun. wife of WlMam Andcrtuu, and daughter of L. t. Paine Freer, ofthlacliy. Notice ul funeral hereafter. SM ITH—On Jao PA of heart dlaeaae, Mr*. Catharine Heed bmlth, relict of the tale Capt. tleo. Suillh. fur* tsrrlv of HuJaoa, N. Y-, lu her T ub »«-ar. Funeral acrvlcea from her late realdeoca. 48 av.jlueaday, Jao. 14. at l p. m. N. V., paper* pteaae copy. CIJIUIAN-Jaa. 12, of pneumonia. at the residence of hi* brulbur*lu*l4». Jamu 31. Uurget. m ki,i i». UISDs-it. Fatrlclc (Turrau, aired 3-1 y cant Funeral on Tuesday, ai 10 a. in., fnnn bla resldenp* lolhu Ciiurrli of the Holy Name. ibeuce by car* 10 Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited ANNOimOGitlllNTb. fIMIE RBQULAR MBKTIMO OF Tilß SOUTHVIIiK ... £ ux , m !*.. ry state lodtutrlal School for Ulrla will be hold at the Woodruff House WeuucMluy at 2 20 p. m. Il la necessary lor all to be present. * . 'fill! VOOAL CLASS OK TUB Aill'milN UKJKAI. 1 Society, fur beginners. tuecU Thursday evening at Apollo Club Uuum*, American Express Building: Si jot three months’ term. Apply at Itoums or to W. w. \Vauou, Sectetary. 136 Washington**!. Fruf K l UUUKKTBHAW, Director. * rrwr * r ‘ L ’ FLOWEU FCUFUIUEN, FLOWER PERFUMES A ' u ‘ wjffiJßß?"" * m imt iniilAJ state ami Adsw»*»is. C.AMUV. ff\ A llnlf CELKBUATKD THUOUUIi* D B n W 818 M**ut the Union—expretscj to B fla MB BI W 4,1 Parts. Ilb sad upward, at UAIiU I ££&&&&<? AtnUSKitIENTA. pLvmoimi ciidhcu. ~—■ TO-MORROW Pop rMcfrt NIGHT I’oiinUr I'rlcc*. ronthr GRAfiF Grand Kntrrialnmcnt wiinVb Under thoaiuplrct of BBOUBB BEATS TO-DAY. CHURCH When will ftpneir for the rtrrt time tu Chlcaan'inrin. four year# America'* ureit Concert Contralto 01 ADELAIDE Kutlre Concert Cu:n- »riT. Couititlnc of Ui« TOS\ UmIM TCn ° r ’ l/ADI MARIBBTONK. iVAnL W. 11. MAri>ns*AM\ • « • ■ ■ ■ •• AMlaivU liy Clio Oirhrutdl ST. CECELIA QUARTET PHILLIPPS MTW. P. O. It AM,, MAPAMK KRMITON. Ami tQe AiiMtenr DIANA M«*«. CIIAS. J. MAINMS, lIMIIU MMa * JWUBUT VLAKK. MIPS LOU KTAOEfL nil A KTr* MISS FAN.NV PAIWONS. vUAnTET Who h»T« kindly volunteered their ujlittuce. toresn. er »Uhthuf*rurlleßolw ArH*u, “ Airs. Clara 1). Stacy, Mr. Fritz Foltz, Prof. Adolph Itoiinibach, When al«o the Celetirtted Klucutlualit. MR. WM. IIAWLKY SMITH, Will make till Aral appcarnnre In Chlc-ieo, and tim popular and entertaining Header. >lli\ J.AiJIUK. 3 DAINTY, WHUnake her ontjr appearance InthUeily during the %k'l)Uu£ hKAT» THIS MOIINISO at .linwa McUurg * t’o. ». 117 Bmte*it., wncre lioldori m *i. mlM.nn Uckcta can nlw exchange them foraeau. ilcketa St. >o extra charge for re.«*rred aeata. _ liKU. Ji. CAUI'KNTKK. Manager. Havi;r«.vn TiiiMTiti:. J. it. HAVEIILY I'murletur uuil Manager. . INAUGUItAL NIGHT OP Her Majesty’s Opera Co. THIS MONDAY EVENING. .lan. 13. Georges m M t*i Romantic Opera, O-A-IE&ZMZIBIISr. Don. Tow Kseamlllo (Toreador). II imncatro II Itemcndadu.. Zuniga Morales.. Mlchaela i’aqulta Mercedes .signor Campuninl .blguur Del i-iii'Ria M. llilcr/ Signor .manor KnuKcdil ........Humor I lull i ....Madame Sluko Mile. I!obii;| i...Une. Laljlulu Carmen (a Gypsy) Mile. Minnie Hank The Incidental DlTcrttiomenl will be supported by Mite. Palladlno and the Corps tie R.lleL ' Tuesday Evening-*'!.# sonnambola”-Dcbut Mme. Etelka uemcr. Signore Frapom, Foil, and Grasil. and Madame lloblatfln the cut. Woane*Jay-“X.e Nuaau dl Figaro”—Madame Mane Rote (her ant appearance In America aa huitnusu). Mile. Minnie lltuk, Mhe. parudi, and Madamo ü blaclie, signore Del Puente, Galaui. and Mona, i hurry In the cut. ThurwUy—“LucladlLnmmermoor**—Second appear* aneeul Madame Ktelka ucriler. First appearance Id America of signor OlllandL Friday—ll iruvature-.Madame Marie Rote, Madame Lablactie. rtlguon C'ampaaml and Galas*! In the can. Saturday Madnee—nevoud appearance ut MaJsms Kteiaa Uorstcr as Amina In l.a t-oanarabula. Saturday Night— Second appearance ut Mile. Mlenle JlauK at “Carineu.” Dox Office open dolly after 9 o’clock a. tn. jjoolky’n tbicatih:. ONE WEEK ONLY—MU. JOHN DILLON. Chicago's Favorite Comedian, his first appearance at this Theatre In four years, supported by Miss untie Alien. Miss Mary Walltck, Mr. John Ulalsduil and full Dramatic Cump.tny, Monday and Tuesday Evenings and Wedeaeay Math Dec. Mr. DILLON as TORY In ALL Til AT GLUTEUS IS NUT GOLD, and thogOlET FAMILY. Wednesday anti Thursday Evenings,'and Saturday Matinee., hVLUVIIODY'S FRIEND and TO OULIUtI Friday and Saturday Evenings, a Groat Trlole Dill. Monday, Jau. 'JO, the Great Irish Comedian, JOaEl'lt MUlll'llY, In bU new p>ay, HfIAUN UltUii. Kverjr evening, acd Wednesday, and Saturday Mati nee* of this week only, Grand Revival of the Spectacu lar Production of Lester Wahack'a Drama ZR/OSEUD-AJLIE, With Its Reautlful Scenery, Grand Effects, Special Costumes and Strung Cast, in preparation liucluume'a Drama, “Green Rushes.” JJETROPOMTA TO-NKillT, -W. PISKE, Jail''Parker. Picket snd Utley, Champion Dancers of the Worlds Uatnrlellray, LUUj Mack ami Dare Oakes, Alls* Lou Vavasour, and a host of others. 7 Popular prices- l.t, us, ana few. Au entertainment esouclaly for lailes. HAMIiirVN TBOnATIEi;, Clark-st., opposite Court-House. . “SMOKE IFYOU LIKE.” Prlccs-n, x% as. and sou. ilsorgo France and Uom In "A Block Game." The 4Ace«s Viola Oilrtoa, flexion Willard, Oscar WIUIs, and Great ullo. Matineca Tuesdays and Fridays. AUCTION NAI.E-S. By ciuo. a*, com: «v co M OS sad TO Wabatli-ar. Our Regular Sale, Jan. 15, BOOTS AND SHOES Will comlit of cheaper goods. sot off br Floe and Fancy Line*, with a fair showing of itublxrr Ntoduls. Ac. __ Under our hammer are also several UANKuUPT STOCKS, winch must bo sold. QUO. P. UUttß It CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUIMDAV' Juu. N, Oi3o a. ui.. An lovoicn of Ntiitoni an>i Mlacellojtroua Oooda (• cloae. OKU. i*. GOltK 4 co., -'iicitoiii-en. By wm, a. iiirrß'iuts fc <:o M Auctioneer* and lleal-Kjtata Ageuu. ITJond J/A lUmioiou-at. REGULAR TIIUUSUAY TRADE SHE. STAPI.U AM) FANCY DUV GOODS, Cu>tom*tnad« Clothing, noth* and Cnaslmorua, Fur* nUlitng UuvtK Ultm-a. ilata. Uuou. hhoce. iu.. 4i'.. TiilMlnOAT MOIIMNU. Jau. HI. at u::u o'clock, al UutieiV Auction Home. I7»nu>l IT* llaiidulpb-at., oo* (wvao FWih-av. aud L»>allo-*t. MTM. A. itCfI'MCS AGO.. Auctioneer*. __ UEliriiAll HATntI’AY HALH. rUHNITUBE. Klo„ BATUUI>AV. Jan. l-i, at Uio'clock a. w., at ouraalca rootni, I7J L 17.'i IMsulaliih.iU W. A. lIUi'I'FUB A CO., Auctioneer*. Bv k-:i.iso;v iMmciitov x to., . Auctioneer*. 7d *fi iUodol ( )li-«t. TUESDAY’S BADE. Jan. 14. at !i:3O a. in., NKW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, And General Household Goods, Blanket*, Clocks, Obromos, Gonersl Mor« otxandise, £o., *3.,&0. KLISOS. roueuor a CO.. Ancilooeers. By «i. c. *v <j. iMituv, 373 East Usdlsoo-st. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE At 181 F.lm-tL, uear Clark. MONOAT, Jan. 19. at in a. to., will be aoM entire Furniture, can*!*, and Ucddlnn. Parlor bull. Marble* 100 and Plain Chamber bcu, Bureaus, Uoi.ieads, in* hies, bldeboard. kuf Chair*. Lounges, Brussels Car* pet*, blovca. 40. bale positive and without reserve. 15V HI. .If. HAKIIKKN Ac CO.. JL> 73 and 74 Wtbashay. REUUI.AU AUCTION NAI.B BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS, TUESDAY. Jan. 14. at U:3D o'clock. Full line* of prime, eeeaoueble good a. Warm good* to be closed uut at any price offered. ruomaioMAt. BE. CLESSON PRATT, Electro-Therapeutist and author of the Oxone treatment fur CATARItII & THROAT DISEASES, Profcsalonul Uoows, 203 B(uie*et., cutoswo, Itt. Reception hours, it> to U a. m and 3 to 5 p. ret r. S.—Ur. Frau a pampulet uo 1110 rkctrlcal Tnas nifeat uf trlscsse sent to any address rug*.