, 1874-11-15
OUR SUBURBS.
MILWAUKEE.
4 $3.50, 600 CHURCH COMPLETED.

!. $3.50, 600 CHURCH COMPLETED.
# h1LwAUKEE, Nov 14.-Immanuol Church
3 now practically completed, and only awaits tt
finishing Of the organ and the last touches
= artistic hands to be opened for congregations
!, worship. Perhaps the most beautiful feature
+ the editce ia the frescoing, which has taken 81
! weeks to elaborate. P. n Almini D. Co., {
Chicago, were the Contractors aud the cost wa
$4,000. The body OF the church. main AUDIENCE
room. 1ecturp-room, sabpath-school room, hallt
: I ciass-rooms, aed yestibules have been frescoed
} and tho work as whole is pronounce
the fncst in tho Northwest. All th
: | windows OF the church arc OF stained glass
put in by AcCully Il Miles, Of Chicago. at cos
} OF $4,000. The coat Of carpeting the Who'll
church, and furnishing cushions for the peHs, :,
$3,oo0. Stark Brothers, of this city, nre intruat
. cd with the contract. The organ is to bo th,
finest Of it's kind, to cost $4,000, and is build
ing BY BaIshall Brothers l. Clark, Of this city
The heating apparatus consists OF five Lawso1
diamond hot-air furnaces furnished by C.. A
Buttles. OF this city, at d cost Of s2,10O. The
other contracts are as follows: H. r. Bond
milwaukee, stone and mason work md plaster.
ing: S72, 000; H. Buestrin i Co., carpenter
work, 10000; George Galloway, painting,
$1,000; Biersach i Niedermeyer, galvanized
ron-woEk and slate root, $500; Hornbach
l. Wagner, iron-work, $1,000. The pastor ia
the Rev. G. P. Nichols. who last previously
preached one year Z: Olivct Presbyterian Church.
Chicago. Hls stinend is 81 600 per year. ". P.
! McLnren is the Snnday-school Superintendent: t:
Edward kurtz. Secretary and Treasurer Tho
Trustees are George ". Allen. President; John
Naz!o: Chester Steele. 7: W. Goodrich, John R.
90, Goodrich W = candees ]. H. Lowry. T: B: e.
Harvey Curtis, W. P. Lynde, George Tracy. P.
C. Hale, ". +. McLaren, B. Young, 1sobert Men-
! xies. and Edwin Upson. The choir consists Of
Prof. Favil!e, leader; Prof. c. ". Dodge. organ
t Ist; Miss Jarfztt, soprano; Mrs. Hayden, alto;
! u: \. kassou. tenor; and James Higson.
The land on which tue church edifica il put
up, three aud half lots fronting on Astor
street, cost s14 900. Tho church has sold its
property elsewhere. namely: 1Go feet front on
and the old North Presbyterian Church property.
| corner Alnrtin and milwaukee Streets tor
! S11 600. The church numbers ebout 400 mem-
| bera. Preparations arc in progress to give a
grand organ concert previous to the dedication
Of the church. The latter event is expected
about Christmas time.
HOUSE or CORRECTION
The parties who claim tLere IL a leak in the
anI ropriatious for tho House Of Correction give
tho following figures, takeo from, tie reco.ds:
4lnry dra"n, On account of the House Of
Correction, from November. 1873, to November,
1874, s6G543s6.
Orders issued and yst to be paid, on same &c
OF which, the cost OF rebuilding chair factory,
etc: DESTROYED by fre), constructing additional
cells, and new water-rire laying, was $4,000
Leaving to be accounted for, about $2B0oo
tween $s.ceo and $4,000 by the manufacture
and ssio OF chairs, the product Of convict labor
Tho average number Of inmates is eighty, whose
cost, including eating, clothing. bedding. sal-
aries. and keep OF guards: etc. lighting, heating
and 30 ferth is set down at - per week par
head, or yearly total Of less than S12 600; and
against this should be placed the amount realized
bs sales Of products of conrict labor. The de-
hclency would be, at most. $4,000. Add the
cost of raw material at 75, 600, aud the extraor
dinary expenditure for rebuilding etc., and the
aggregate is still less than $50. 600, combincd J
With IN expenditure OF very nearly $40 600. Ii |
is charged, too. that tho House Of Correction, |
with an average number Of inmates OF 70 to So
costing $4,000 to 91o, GOO for Ill purposes mot
allowing for sales realized). has not only this |
wear. but every year, drawn from the County |
Treasury about :29. 000. Where such IN utterly |
a'sproportlonsto amount can have gons to, no. !
body preten5s to know. The Inspector and Of |
tlcials have always been considered men Of in
togrlty and ability, and above suspicion, and !
an lnvestlgat1on is considered absolutely
T 1r,r7,t TO nanns. Place the bIsps where
single Supervisor suspected Of improper prac-
tlceH Each aad every member Of the Board, so
far as THE TRIBUNE correspondent has heard is |
looked upon az strictly honest and economical.
Ace LAo AAIA AEluhlu6 kQAt Iuefe t8 q LEAK
where, and the Supervisors, Is we'll as the
officials. will doubtless see that it is for their
own interest that the mystery be cleared up with
as Ettlc delay as possible.
INTERESTING ISSUES IN BAS1nupTcY
-, This morning, Judge Howe, in the United
states District Court. made sn order, on the
Petition OF G. A. Bronson. that tho Trustees OF !
the estate OF William Farnsworth, William A. |
Knapp, at a., Of Fond du Lac, 10 bankruptcy,
'ns"er said petition in twenty days. The peti-
lion alleges that Bronson sold his stock OF goods
1t Oshkosh to William 4. Knapp, one Of the
oankrupts, for $i,000 Knapp agreeing to nav
Brnnsons creditors 81 200. that being the entire
on ~ said stock. and himself the
:ledltorh bat ueveF .sotsled with Bronson
md In the meantime was aducicatcd |
'snkrupt, and at creditors meeting Trustees /
'ere appointed to administer The estate. Owing
Q Hronson's absence, he failed to file proof OF
ebt or claim agsinst the estate and the Trustees
efused to admit him to share of tbs distribu
ION. alleging. frst that proof Of debt was made t
fter the estate passed INTO other hands ;1second
nat the Court bad not previously given leave ] l
hnt said debt should be so proven; third. that |
efore made.
THE MILLER CASE.
The Rev. DR.. Miller, late pastor Of the Spring /
treet Methodist Church, is but ghost of his 81
ormer self The modest residence his friends o
nd admirers have been putting up for him ia
early completed and here it ia hoped he mar y
ave- k4a@ 4oot Auu cain tlat so MANY ycAtH of | q
ard labor, r,-beginning With wiIdo:ncas mis- p
quarry lfo,-haye rendered Necessary. The al
o1feo given to aid tho reverend gentleman net
'd upwards OF $500. Mrs. Hayden sang e1- "
uisitoly. snd Prof. Dodge presided at tho piaoo
lth hls usual ability: The feature Of The ii
sening wns Prof. H. ". Rohy's readings "
I'd recitations. 8fr. Roby has been 40
before tho people Of Wisconsin the G
ast year That he ran1o has truly become fam U
tar as household word" Naturally paing- CT
king, persevering, accomplished, and fond Of ta
ocutlonary exercises. he has. by constant prac AT
ce, attained an and proficiency rarely seen
tue West. His rendering OF Sleridan's n1da th
rs almost grand; certainly beyond the powers I'll
my other elocutloolHt known to the Wiscou- n
public. Taken altogether, tho eptcrtain- G:
ent WAS gem. The Kev. Dr. Miller desires CT
;rness'y to thank all who attended, as we'll as er
who assisted.
REAL ESTATE, / an
The following aaies Of real estate registered Fl
!tlng IN me week, ore reported for T1E TRIBUNE ~
We'll q Farnum, IS Michigan street: re-
t!r5t Ward 81, 100; Second Ward, se,12o: an
:G ,,Id Ward $l2. 800: Foarth Ward, $13'210: on
fth Ward. S1 1Dfl 2iYth 1Vo-<3 Ge 1nn rk