davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-28

On reassemblins, every member having eager
" doyourod his printed slip, business was
promptly resumed.
Tho ball was opened by Mr. L. Sanger, Of New
York, who advocated tho passago Of tic minority
report In speech Of mastery ability, assum-
ing that tue proposition WIS posnlissivo and not
obligatory, pormissivo laws were frequently
enacted as, for instance. whom clIarter is
an asylum, it did not follow TINT tho cor
carry out tue tesms of p'da their Charter 70
In Ills State It waa frequent practice for COM
laileB to procure charters for railroads which
wora never built. mud did. ia lact stand in tho
way Of riyal companies: surelyif States with
restricted powers could pABs huch, why could
thoy moi, with tloir enlarged Legislative, judi
cia and executive jurisaietion Hitcll NJ this au-
guBt assomblage possossod2 Why then, this
ton took away or in!ri1lgoa on tue rights or
liberties Of individual lodgcs2 Eyory district
could act at lta option where there waa compul-
sion:. There HwAa but one thing that was
TO an fneidontal element Of all future ondow-
mont. Tho noxt was tint popular fund should
DO raised 1t! cai,o OF all emergency the call Of
tho Executive Committee. blen ohoso,l for auch
position could easily be trusted with such nd
administrative functions, and Ae appoaled to tho
brethren onrncstly, without regard to figures or
atatiatics, to Join hands in this great work Of
Untol BrotAorhood. lie WIS followed
by Mr * Nozmiugli ,,lal,,, aud n; 2. Cohen
]. NJ. WiBo, 1Iaas, Drlnllespiel, Of Now
Orleans, spoke in favor Ut tho pyol,ostion at
great longth. During tho dobato inaay took tho
ground tliat tiose WAS no neccsaity for tho oroa-
ton Of any emorgoncy-fund. aa tho spontaneous
mid. Instance tho subscriptions voluntarily
malo to Memphis and Shreveport.
rAla brought Dir. a. u. Fran!and, tho Mem
pllis hero, t. his ioet. who said TINT II tho
, 1874-01-28
Proceedings Of the Third Days
Session.
Report and Resolutions Concerning
ll0umania.
he Endowment Fund Question,
The Opinions Of the Majority and
Minority.
Hebrew Theological Col1ege.

.. MORNING SESSION.
The Second Constitution Convention Of til.
Independent Order Of D'1ai BIRTH roaBBomb1et
yesterday morning ut 10 o'clock, pursuant to nd
journmont.
| OPENING PRAYER.
The Chairman, the Hon. Simon Wolf. afte,
having callod the 1nooting to order, REQUESTED
Brother WISH to offor prayer. In accord
anco with tho resolution passed yesterday
brother Wash. m elderly gontloman Of yor,
tivino appearance. took tho stand mud aHked fol
n book containing tho proper form of prayer
| No book Of TINT kind being on hanu, lio do
clared iR Inability 10 properly perform Ills lut,
| without it. Tho Chairman WINS. therefore. 70
quostod to of1er prayer, antl did 10 briefly uyok
tho Divine blessing on their deliberations.
Tho Secretary then read tho minutes Of lasi
| meeting. which wore unanimously adopted.
Tho Committee OH Crcdontials reported the
names Of several delegates who Lad presented
their CREDENTIALS anco tho commencement Of tie
Convontlon.
Tho Rev. Mr. J. II. Chumacoiro, Of Charleston.
statea TINT tho Staats Zeung Of yesterday morn
ing ha1 anid that oil the learned Rnhbig had
yotod against opening tho Convention will.
prayer. He wished 1t to DO understood, and
hoped tho correction would bo mado BY tic
prayer. ''~' y - '''O' ~
Alr. a. L. Sanger moved that tho Convention
adjourn until O'Clock p. m., for tho purpose Of
giving tho Committee n chance to finish tlcir
work on tue resolutions roforred to them.
Joseph AbraAalna moved an amendment that
tue chnir be vacated until o'clock.
Mr. Sanger accepted the amendment.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
The Chair atntod tint bofore tho motion to
yacato tho clair WIS put, ho would bog loave to
announce tho special committees ordered yes
terday.
Lcavo being granted lie announced tho follow
lug special committees:
coMM1rTEEs ON UNIVERSITY AND UNION,
n. El1lnger, Chairman.
~ Fi!pt pstroet-James oohn, n. aoldsmib, NJ
hlinzeheIsnnr, JnntH Davis, L. s, EeisbMau Leppoli
b41baut', Max lsosen1erg August Faker.
Second M Dis1rict-D: Feincnau, I. Levy, ]. Frost.
Fifth pStrict-M. pollack,
Sixth Dlstrict-Y. Dcyen.
coaMlTTEE ON uoME.
iSrst Dis.riet@5ohn n D II. sutz, John Stone, 1,aac
Df secoad asxae DssS3ss@s. un,msnn, N. sspaer.ou
Third pjsrict-L. wciner, a. Roinstein. J. L. Cat
Fourth Dtatrict-w. sauIb,,ry.
Fiji District-H. Atllur, A. Goodman,
Sixth Diytrict-A. Livingssouo
Seventh D!strict--A. Loeb,
coMM1rTEE ON nouMAN1A AND pEr1osro,
fiEat Datrict-E. Wcrtheimer, H. Jacobs, J, wron.
SKI, N. Ko!asky, I. Moskowcz, =. j. Coen,
Second District-namboracr, Bush, sonnenshem,
IniFa @ Dlssrict-1. H. III. chumaceiro, Biersdorf, J.
Fourth Dlstrict--W saulaury,
aii aifh I}l.: Dl.sret-F + philips, v Rosenberg.
On motion, tho Chairmnn Wns mado an OK
o1lico member OF oil tho Comuittees. The
motion to vaeato tic chair until o'clock y. III.
was then put and carried.
, 1874-01-28
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
.Sleeiat Uispakeh 10 Tina chicaoo 1riatue.

TIE RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
srn1NaF1ELD, ILL.,, jan. 27.-Tllo ltailrond Con,
mtttoo reported to tho House 1, bill making thu
schedules absolute reasonable maximum rates
mud providing TINT there shall DO required nj
further proof of tho gonunencBs Of tic schedules
than printed certificate Of tic Commissioners
that said schedules wero prepared md published
ny them; TINT nothing In tho bill ahall bo hold
to'repoal or IN any manner ofroct tho provisions
Of tho act passed ut tho last session ropcal.
Ing tho act Of 1871 aud prohibiting oxtortione
anu unjust discriminatso,ls. The schedules are
not bo mado part Of the bill, but arc roforret}
to specifically. This will snyo the enormous
labor OF reading tho sohatlulos though It ia
possible It will bo Insisted TINT, to be part Of
the law, thoy must bo embodied In tho ill untl
enaoted with it. Tho bill wns ordered to a
second reading.
Tho Committee reported tayorably OIL tile
bill amending the eighth section Of the prosont
aW, 20 ns to rosnovo any doubt III to tho legality
Of schedules hereafter made, ind 1t was ortlered
to second reading.
onY1Na OUT erAr1oNs.
Tic bills regulating tho lnanuur OF CRYING out
M statone ,,. on passenger tratns. aud CONCERNING
tho killing of atock. woro laid OIL to tAbo III do
sirod by lilo Committee.
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ACCIDENTS.
~: lug iolIoWlng III tho "poraonal uafoty" Sec
tion in tho revision bill OH paupegs, aud. boug
before tue Senate, excited good deal Of discus.
sion during the morniug:
Az pcrsons coming within the provisions Of this
eeGt!on wo slall bo killed or injured by any porson
failroad company or corporation, any nunufnctur-
LUG Or mining establishment, company, association or
corporation, whether such person DO tllu c,npioya
done By Its OF their Rgents employees, or servants III
t4a prosecution Of thcir employment or by any Gu
gine, car collision or explosion, ohorwxo by slch
fallfoau company. or by any machinery Or explosion
~ my Bcl manufacturing establishments or 1lno, or
ny tho caving.in Or damrs ta auct nnes, shall bo
properly cared mud proyidcd for au in caspof teath
tion manufacturing, mining cHtablislmout, COM
pany, association, OR corporation.
Mr. starno moved to insert tho word - per-
son before railroad, claiming TINT il tho rulo
be fasr 1t must 10 general, aud upon this tho dis
cushion wus had.
, 1874-01-28
THE OPPOSITION CAUCUS,

Spsciat Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
,:RaS spnlSoflEhp. ul., Jan. 27.-rhe Opposition
IN Leland parlor this evening, CaHey, oi
lulnski, In the chair. Speeches were nlatlt
urging tho abandonment OF tho late Democratic
party, and funeral orntlons were delivered owe,
itB renninB.
Youngblood was ready for ANYTHING new.
Hite. OF Madison, announced that there was nc
Democratic party; that they llad better full in
with tho Anti-Monopoly movement, aud have IN
Anti Administration party in tho State and
nation.
Keloo WAS still 4 Democrat aud a FREQ ,Trader.
Mclaughlin believed tho workingmen were
ready to join party Of reform, as they had
NO FAITH IN THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
Moore, OF Albums, wanted an Anti-Mobilior
and Anti-Salary- Grub party.
Rogers, O venerable Democrat Of sixty wears
standing. beloved tho party had gone whore the
woodbino twinoB. 1t was widow, aud Ae do
biEed 1t to marry purity Of progress.
kaao wished to stick to his Old party, which
could advance its principles oyoll If tAoy lid not
got otlscc: Deing interrogatcd, lie could not toll
wltat ,p1lnciplo Or principles the Democratic
party had loft, and le sat down amid mirthful
demonstrations by tho audience.
Mutton, from GToene, waa firm in the faith of
the forefathcta. and 80 weEo his people. Ho came
from
THE GIBRALTAR OF DEMOCRACY.
Some ono asked il tue !alti-Monopo!ists did
not carry the county ut the lust election. aud lie
was forged to confoas 1t, his discontinue boiug
enjoyed by every one. He was still Democrat,
MoAdums was ready to Asht under now
banner.
Alexander, Of Montgomery, asked some one to
detne tue difference bctwoen Republicausln and
Democracy as now understood. There was
mono aud both parties should bo sunk foroyer
Such waa tho tenor of tho romarks, tho feeling
that
THE pEMoonAT1o PARTY SHOULD BIZ ABANDONED
, 1874-01-28
Tho othor members OF the Committoo aro jacobs.
Strong, Hampton, mud Bhopnrd,

Tho other members Of the Committoo aro Jacobp,
strong, Hampton, md Shepard.
.,.,,, COLLECTION OF COUNTY TAxER.
William Bye, Cashier In tho County Collectors
oiico OF Cook County, waH loro to-tay mud a,,l-
mts.ed mite. to tho Auditor two questions upon
"ntch no @ tloa'retl answers. Thoy aro:
=, farsf-Wllon clerical error Inns boon mnt!o by
thc Assessor through lnistako, n,lnoxing ciphor
70 tllo valuation Of tho property, or whou n
aimilar error Inns boon mado by Tho County Clerk
III copying tho valuation from tlo AsHessor'9
books tllus increasing tho valuation tonfold,
cAtl tho Town Collectors return tho anlo,lut Of
tIo 4 oxcesa Of tho tax caused by snch mistnkcB as
,o9o 9orors, aH provided W soe. no. Public Laws
Collector?
Second7When tho eano property, by mistake,
IL asaoeHed III two placoH, cail tho tux on ono
aBsaBsment DO accounted for ~ error, and 10 be
returned aB delinquent
The Auditor did not deem II his duty to alviso
IN TUG matter, anil said ho had ovory confidence
That tie action by the Collectors would noet his
approval
, 1874-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS,

Special Dispateh 10 Tile Chicago TT.buns,
THE PAWKnROKElH' HlLI..
srnfEdFlELD, ILL.,, Jan, 47.-TAe bill to protect
persona rledsng personal property M collateral
pushed ln tho Houao to-lay.
, IMPROVING THE ILLINOIS nIVER
:, Ing doVorAor Hont communication to the
sonato suggesting u memorial to CoMggoHs ro-
guessing tio Qenoral Goyornn,ent to improve
hississippi. lIo sat tic 3tato owned tic canal
aug ti!o Goyorn1nout should improve the river,
milling tie two enterprises. A communication
nLona !. H. Nonsar, of Washington, which was
Tue baals Of tho Goyornor's message,
n 'Ga aailwsv sov0e On tho tow
nesn, tho Estimated coat Of construction being
~. ~! per milo. Nr. NoBssr e!uolaatad hia
plan before tue Senate Committee.
, 1874-01-28
JOLIET,
Affairs of the Joliet Iron and Steel
lk0llinE-N1iltB.

Affairs OF the Joliet Iron and Steel
le0lliliG-N1il1B.
Special Dispateh to IAe Chicago Tribune.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-The dispatch sent satur-
day. in reference to tho rumored protest of
paper Of tho Joliet Iron aud Steel Rolliug-bIills
to tho amount Of 800, 900 to $40, 900, aud which
IL denied editorialy to-aay, was not without
foundation. Iy lispatcll was baaci upon
letter from well-known commercial
Agency in St. Louis. Tie latter
was an inquiry after tlio condition Of tho mills
~ question, aud tho intination therein was tlaI
$50 900 10 $4,000 of tho paper Ind gone to rro-
test. as tolographod you, belioye tho lntttor
stated positively tho substance Of what I tolo-
graphed as ,ss,aor. Iii common with Tnr
Tribune, and tho public at large, belieye tLat
tho Joliet Rolling Mills have ample roaouroos
to meet all their labiltios."
, 1874-01-28
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

| Noi4CE6 O1' I1G PRESS.
| fs"m the Nen IorG Tribune,
It ia zs io picture oyof drawn Of TIM prtc AZ
Llte-~the 10Y ct nero material existence.
From tie Ne.o lnrk Neru,d,
"poss'n'o to imaG[nn anything moro gracafui and
tehaesV oppressive For beauty Ut form, nn o1aulsits
nooen9 OF paris, VIC hnvo seldom Goou suythIuv moro
beautiful,
From the Louisril'e Commercial. Il
Nothing cnud cfoel this pietnro representation OF
1no pr1do OF a, tho JOY uf material oxstencD II In n
magnificent pocm In itsolf- tander, sad ,rapcn,-unon
which tho author hao avIs1od all tho woa Of hts Graz
two fancy It s soenc Of 1oycy, Of sslpat;on Of yo-
luntnoas pleasure Rnd dcght-such an canfi-
Yates tho while In II a the.o nothing coarse or
grading Tho whplo picture prosonts moro poworfufy
tan cloGuout words tho Of Housua and yicu,Js
pleasure, Its btor ond and tu depth and 1cndcrnosa of
Faeshh forgiveness. It Ia for tho tines Tho
whole city should 80 and this wonderful work Of art
Ff"HI Ihs L"uiseiiie C1aritr-.}au,paf,
lne 'aay Or 9enen'n who sees ia picture will visit 1t
again tits 6uroly worth lung piEraRo to &c.,
fFsm The Cincinnati Ga=etfe.
It |sa ptoturo which ''ho that runs msy readn tho
mOsh!n2 Of but which fully tho ono who sops to
study 1t. Tho painting Is worth careful sttdy.
From Me 81. Louis ChTistiun 4tf'roc,te.
No ceu1d not wish our readers esoator pleasure than
to roo this celebrated painting We urs TINT those who
reside In tho city Or sisit will 10 w4u enough 10 avail
tnmsolyos of the opportunity Which may mover 10 oforod
them aEau.
From Tho Nctc Fork TuIitt.
Magnificent In e'neupon and fau41ess in tc,ign, 1t ia
characterized by a.nnutenoss .n clicAcy In hc handling
aud working uutnf tho ota!ls tlat IL
ffopt he ST. Loui. Gio5e,
Tho RrandoH work at art oror brought to Aneroa Tim
story Is ald strongly, delicatey, 80 ensantiurly
that at once enthras tho Imagination anu oncaiua the
teAson.
From the 81. Loais Dtn.ncrat,
Tht picture the gtcatoat pctu1p pf the coatury tn
adsont will no matter 1t ntessst to thousands who will
eagors avail themselves Of tho opportunity to 500 IT,
From thh 81. Louis RennI!fean.
As work OF art pleasing and 1opna. TOR It's subject
and grand in it's execution, tayo nsyor had Its equnf
md, TO those who admire painting. afoot an ad-
'nEatinn Of high art from tho stuos Of tho old world, IL
will ben 'nkapprosation Of tlno and opportunity
II thoy tall to 60 aud see It.
Day Exhibition. 10 to 8. Evening, to 10.
Tickets, 90 oonts Season Tickets, 81. Children,
25 cents.
Admission, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 26 centu
, 1874-01-28

prosa work, Which. according to tho onttf,ate Of
| tho Commtttoo would nhlo difference OF
s075 in tho Agricultural report alono
Tho printers claim tlant from time I'm.
| memorial Htato printers 1lavo charged fol
| eight pages Another disputo Ia OH tl,e
claim OF the printers to got D. cont ali impression
for work embraced IN tho fifth clnss OF printing,
| wlicroae the Committee hold that rnlor tho Inv
thoy arc untitled to only one-quartor cont m
| impression. Tis Is IN tom Of somo importance.
| For instance, thoro was printed $4,000 improa.
slo.lH OF registry blanks for which was pnil
$4,000, while, according to the estimate Of tho
are entitled to. Tho application Of tho printers
to appear by counsel, and TINT tho counsel should
10 tlo Attorney General. took tho Comlnittoo in
tho flank, aH tho Committee woro inclined to
advisor, II he gavo any advlco III tho promises.
Wien the binding comes to be examined, the
Impression TINT thoro havo beol. ovorchnrges out
aldo tho contract will probably 10 verified.
TIE srATE TREASURY.
Tho .roport OF tho Fianl,ce Committee an.
polutod by tho House to Investigate the condi-
tion Of tho State Treasury aud count tho money,
wns presented this aftornoon, md exhibits worry
extraordinary atato Of affaiiB. It sponlss vol
foc tho Integrity Of tho goutlome who have
wl'ilo there bus been nothing comparatively to
bind tllom to bo honest, tley have alt proved
faithful to shoir trist. Iii tho present caho, tho
OF money in tke Troaaurnr's vouit co1cd ~. h.,
tic balaucoB Of nceomnta in lin Anditor'ss II, -
oi.lco, but wlon tEoy can,o to considor
tic conacauoncos to tho Htato ,yhtc1, ,yonid
result III case Of q dofalcatiou. thoy discovered
where. no adoo,ato security Ia nrov,tlcd hv INV
for tic safety Or HONEST hantltnE OF tLo uooploa
money.
TIE rnE4suprn,a novn.
roouirinr lin iroaa,,rer In "rcruto n hond ,st,,
two or morn aniIIcIent sacurtioa II, tho orr, If
$500 0]O. md Tia Gnvernnr IL o,nnowarot, n ria
dscrotion to roouiro Al, nilt;onat hond r., Tn nm
ooual nrno,,nt in }nnujrino fron tin nraaont mt
Treasnror tin committon innrnn;, tint
i,o tod fi,c3 hou5 nnJar liz IT,
old . inv 81 1919 Which roor,rai
n bond far onjv ann nh rI,ot iav on,rnwora
, 1874-01-28
YEAS,


ADEENT AND UNKNOWN,
umon, Short.
or the above Youngblood and tho President
are liable to change. This liat llas besn carefal-
ly prepared, aud Is ut present correct. 7 sIlows
that II the Senate iH full when tho oul is put
npon ltB passage, tho vote will bs very close;
but II tho Attendance is small, the bill will fail.
THE pREsENT ELL
receiver much greater favor thaa tho Dill before
the Legislature last winter. being lesa severe in
IT. pena>ios. and moderate IN its roqnlFoments.
There are amendments preparing which. ii re-
1ectcd. will drive somo support from the bill,
and, II adopted, will gain few votoa.
, 1874-01-28

MUSIC GIVEN AWAY.
TllE AMATEUR. tho oadinx Afas!cal :taath,y, con
M!ns eloyen rayes vt ntt pntulur nnsp, and uii
pages ol lntern4lhE m'sioa tteltix ant Skntpllus
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
snbsotiplGn. Including tbs beautiful ohEomo 0! Hap
~ uonsS, q" Qua Dollar PER ycar,
LEE j. WALKER, sa2 pho,tnuE:A.
Phll&dalph$k H
, 1874-01-28
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES.
Speciai Distatch to The chicago Tribune.

TIE pAISr1,o AND BINDING INVESTIGATION.
srn1Nor1E1p, ILL.,, jar. 27.-The Printing Com
mittoo aoer1 determined to make thorough work
Of their researches i1to the printing, binding
and pasor contracts. They havo hold prelmin-
ary .nsotlnge, but havopot yot penetrated to the
into,osting portion, 9F1a controversy with the
printers seoms to bs > to their right to ohargo
ior slght pages suataaap aiztasa TO form ot
, 1874-01-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
1ne oonSent'on WA called TO order at o'clocl
p m.
INVITATION.
.,-..,s.,. A. T".,' .1.r,a .'1' uo AAu 1eeo1sea
.ii. 'oEei'a Aosst'Ali' 'ne 1ollo"lhs les
tel Of Invitation:
jan. ~ 1a74}
Jostph Austrian. Eso.. ~ Ao'''
DEAn Etu. IL, hrhnf NJ t,,,a po,ra tain ,,o,n,u,
in exen9 trna r y, ~ s n~.ae 'aa9 * pleasing
1a.rs frun ai,r"a n5v at,in ~ na n 10 IL .ae ae!e
ses m 1'9 ,a so ow W hn ts e ~
BADGES NJ deicratea baina aur,ant oTania4, 9ug.t M
ioos ~ AssA>>- 0''Aa 'Au''e"' 'nuo4cn' o' 'ns
our hall is opsn from 10 a, m. to IL II. m mn,
NJ. Tora,,a..;. a,ssa H. a,Aupon' a., assle'aey
"1' AoSensloAn Ihovoa tllat tho communication
t;o,, ha;,, ,orr;o5 .,rs.,.s,1s. 49,. Nv
''ou os.a6 s"iA!oa unanimously, tuo fresldent
STATED that the delegates would visit the Cham
a.. S.A ~ A~ oe1oeA ~.' aao
~ . "aa tnssruGsoa 70 answer tile lottor
Of TIC S''fetaFy Of nan,;aS1. tue p94ra of Trad0'
Tho Secretary read the foI]ownn commu,;cou
tion of Tia IIon Simon Wo'1 n'' 1os sua,nnnaca
tha services Of the Hon. 3. F. peixotto, the
Consui 70 that country, Which Waa referred to
the Committee oil lsoumania.
own tIisnrn,ahc hrtnnr ain iJnn " our
behalf Of our ncrsocute brethren in i,mania au ',a ~
1iyaiGHk and
arose, your united SUPPORT Wlen at o ilrat vo'nnt
outbreak Of ru9ous ai nat,,atio ~ it
mnnn nrainRt fhc irE"idInnta ~ tI.nt aa,, ~ 1toa
brother otYrrci 10 acecut t},e ,,nst NJ f1nit t.+
Consul III js,chnrcst 1u,snu a., @ ~ 1tso ~,
GIr Government fnr lin u,rnoua ~ hi s.easeu ~ ~
ta ,nTp,,n NJ trIr .rln1 s.,u T., ~ osae wv
rugcl hunnmitv ro Snrc nrn,I ~ @ ~ :. a. @
uu Aonored brother Of o (,rler who1a cn,no f'
voluntarily 10 gacruco homo tIo ,,roanccta nf r.,
tra IN order to ali lila hror.n Il & & - taa. au
Ut ii,ut tno t,era vas M emo,n,nomts nnas,"I
with that oflce but annlo Smnnort was ,rov;1aG r.
our 1rotl,er i,v nromi,ant ouI .v,"iti, 1asi. @ ~
throuuf0uL The I1nits;l Suina and +%c %
by Mr. pcixoto tat Lin tajcts AMI ncrucs vo,,iI h
w,nltv civcn n tin r-,,,so nhin ~ i ~ Mnu!n 9 ~
wrra fatfuv c,rrin nnt nI i ~ ae",,a ls T., oWi', r.,
cuufta Of Io,,,nania hsa oo,, nrad,,, ~ ~, ~ .ae
oat .csujte wich c]iocke vinienre a,,1t norack
ba6 ceasel over bitce tie rtnrnsorfn II III "si
tzcu 9oycrnmcuta Ut ltonmantn havc hasn ~ stt'
ulated 10 ps,nuee tho "ase - rs Iso1 s. ss,.n
cutrd aud to their coml,ne.i ofiorts T. liz y
cessation, Of thn for,nor nsrTcrmion Th1s Iow".r
wua n,crely tf,r wnri ~ ira ss,r~o,, 1 uu"99sot.
tic wounds to stop ti,e iiow nf n1thn onitn
1nodirn,msnt nv Will, tInroun, r" - .fo, uIaf
snnrti rnnui,+rIn,, sc",ra III ~ ~ eAee's.! naa
ILia ouorution hoy"vcr nv" ~, ~ m W TX
slow nr.,Uresp lila nnsp;nus n.1 ~ l., ,t ~
Cd and liz, rnus,s remnSol tint oro,s,1 H., a,
w0rI which rcorrnI n,fic"co nar,, 'nu..! .,!
sicuit ] a ~ t YELL Mns ~ suoGee.ioH @ IN TUG n1ore
atlycly light work OF Eton,ming tie ulo Of i,or-
sccutlon. Education and tho influences Of
tue press. ,eucuuragca and foatorcd by our
hr9tnss is} ~ the remedy which esA alona oroct rad
conr 5eor nrnartod ,,, t,,a sania a', aae 10
uni aunlltjox nj ti,n rn.N w"h inv nIv @ au
foro ia deserving If consonut aid VA nav saf
, 1874-01-28
JURY-SERV1CE AND EDUCATION.
Speeaat DispatcA to tbs Chicago Tribune.


ILL AAH.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-Tho Jury bill, over
which there has been much eloquence expended,
vas takon up on second reading On tho motion
Of Armstrong, Of Grundy, whose mission in this
life seems to be TO gotn Jury law passed. Mooro
Of Albums, movcd, to strike out tho section pro.
riding that reading an nccount Of the crime in
newspapers shall not disqualify men as Jurors.
The motion WAS tabled, and ignorance will be no
Qualification for jury-soryice.
Thon tho House wandered into Discus
lion Of tho County Court question, pro-
sokea BY q motion OF Wood. Woods
n~ion WINS to strike out County Courts, 80 TINT
.noy M~,sld not be ablo to exercise tho extended
luF'Aa1ct.oh This went directly to the merits Of
Iounty conrte' nd might have been tho death
u TUG I'LL pus 1or -anaih!o speech made by
Mr. Hay, who appealed to tn- House mt r., MI
the Jury bill in jeopardy by ron.~lno tha feht Git
on:sho yexed County Court question. coun,v
Courts could be disposed Of at another time.
DunLaln offered an immatorial amendment.
Hhich was voted down, and Connolly spoke
tga!nst certain words, until Le suddenly discoy-
srcd they wore not In tho bill, whom he cpllApsod.
The sudden explosion Of mirth put tue House
ln good humcr, and the bill waa ordered to third
reading.
Tiiu SENATE ON COMPULSORY EDUCATION,
Tho complexion OF tho Senate OIL the House
Compulsory Education blu il this morning o.
follows:
, 1874-01-28
THE WEATHER.

W4snINaToN ian. 27.-.-For Now England, tho
Middle States. Lower La1te region, anl tliel,oo
southwark to TonnesBee, Boutll0astorly to aoutl-
Westerly windH md rain will prevail with q
aighs aaaa Of temperature, and falling barome-
, 1874-01-28
GENERAL NOTICES,


LAKE FRONT TIILE.
tCopy Of Cook County necosds. Book D, rsgo 1891
Pra.omr43t1,n Ac la JNno 1851! ,1aud Oalco at Gil.
Meeo1ed Of lolln hsp,tst Kcaahlen, Of Conk County
imnIs .aH sn, nf n!aey.tour dollars ttkly.u csnis
nr tss e o sfS,ien a;s H. ~ En- a Twsep E
!Aiordlan tainlng aeyen5.hvo acres aud sixty.nns
e @ e A. aefs n tue rao Of $l.a5 por aofo.
Recorded 2Gth Inns, 1Es5, 1oA'' 4''s'4'ol'
RICHARD 1. HAMILTON Rncorler
, 1874-01-28
EXPOSITION BUILDING G, !,

Thia maataspiocs Of art eize 20140 feo Is executed
IN the most imposing manner containing upwards Of
forty highly 6niohed nfo.s=o figures surrounded with
tho spondors Of architecture garanda Of evorgreeuB
md flowers, and costly tapestry, making tic wholo
effect strikngly rich and beautiful,
, 1874-01-28
DISSOLUTION.

lh9 l!osotoforo o1stinx hswean John j.
aHnitstnhnh Hi ahN doln v. ha1a has beoM dissolved.
iu0 unueEa!sne VIII continue ]rutlco Ut law and
''qq991nx 'q9 oti sesl Eaate seauEity Vt rnce Nj
QA!ohE0. Dan. n, lS9t.