, 1880-04-04

Mr. c. F. Remick, weil-known attorney. Tht
boy y an unusually bright little fellow, and i:
| greatly beloved by all who knew him. 1t is moi
knoMh VINO. II any one, was responsible for The
| AN incident illustrating the helplesness OF
immigrants arriving in Chicago On their way te
the Pittsburg, St. Louis g. Cincinnati depot
where large party Of Gernans-men, women
% children. and babies, who had come in from the 8
St Paul Road. It SO happened that there wna
no train leaving On this line last night, and the
Of Enss 1t T. the haG sep Of ESe mob
Glass Of tade ~ Ihere Vas % no 81 one IT, to r
though they had been led to believe that
they could 60 through without vt 'aih delay & a1d 40
Whom We're not '0p'S Provided id * With p money
a1d HELPLESS ao% sra from
w1o bad come to the dePot e see some friends
e1
them: A portion Of the immigrants, who had
Rho
generosity Of New York commercial traveller,
ferTed to, at whose expense they we're lodged
anu m l., ~ ~ cneap uotea uGal ~ aMu so-uay
WIZ W.. " t semt o .hat "y @ ~ tI ,1 aot.i
who assn1no to look after these hciplcss pcople
are not doing that work in yerv syste matic ai or
effcient manner 0' WA ~ '01' - 'o'o nA0'1o W
rzr cu. vs,vc cvnrvx.pv
TEE cHANhlaa cEsIESAAf.
havs' sFfaassd for for a. eelsbfation ts %eettnee
eSening g 1e3t q a. t. tae Gentrai Music
occso r u 0e
| W1n oe PRESIDED over py !. +. Wltnrow. Esq,
viii consist Of number Of m f1fteen- minute i I'd
and work, and vim b inteEspersed With music Of
| very nigh order oy double quartet, COM
prlslng II, the following eminent 4at. Eoca!lsts: E
| Ter: contralto, AIRS f. L. Bagg and Miss homefss;
tenor, Mr. f. =. howard and Mr. U. a: kuorr;
m e11 a evening e a ana d 6er sabeets
Will be as follows: Prof: David Swing, ~ Chan"
ming Us Religious Reformer;" Henry Strong,
the Rev: G. c. Lorimer: "Channtng US Philan-
thropist the Key. W. T. A1gcr, The Char
act acter 1,to Of channing. an Ideal Forge ~
Ihomas, "C9annings Ant1-SlaVery Work;
ne rev: Brooke Il 1Merford, Channing's
commence at a quarter to 8 and admission
70 ne meeting W1ii oe irce, no tickets pelng re-
CURED, me call Tor the meeting IS signed by
me well-known names OF men belonging to al
most every religious body,-a noble testimony
to the honor 10 which D. Channtng 1s held as
1hfanfb whetnes F.. IN religion IN patriotism IN
America s greatest men,.
REDMOND PR1ED1vunE.
NJ fha nil rfT 3Frl
Red,nnnd PTtndiviiIel 1eaVes fhe cftr this aven.
inx to take up q pcrmauent residenco in New
New York & Pockawav Deneh I2aiirf,ac and I'm
proyement Company: and leaves tonight to
enter upon his duties. Mr. Prindiyille has been
resident or Chicago since, he was 9
years olu' ana our1ng the several
has borne most une1cept1onahle character for
1ntegr1ty, enL;erprise, ana 1ntelllgence: thirty
a ysacs ago dnonsh a then he y1,ning nun pc % was
to purchase the railroad iron for the Chicago s
viiie was most successful business T man, .'i and
aal1 aeeun1aatea @ u nanosoMe properly. He was an
acnse, busy man, a ana a1ways engaged n nseful
enterprises. he seryed the city as an Alderman,
as menoer OF me Boaru OF Educ9don. and as
MEMBER or the board OF PUBLIC WORKS. and in
M taese RaGss en5oed Y the oe,a6 e2neRce and
years ne mas peeq me FINANCIAL Agent |
OF the l'c MIlwaukee Life Insurance Company,
enjoyed the unlimited confidence OF the Com
pauy; u Is somewhat d11hcu!t for man like
Mr. PrfndiyiIle, in who has spent his life In Chi.
ca8o, VINO mas seen 1t grow from village to its |
frequent reoulldtngs. and who has participated |
- acetseiy ~ - BUSINESS Aua lmProFements, 70
enter @ % into new @ life in another M paee. S Tho h
fa@es' the onnortnities and tha nec,,n;arr
dncements are such that be % could not. afford to
@ @ te 10 nc9t nis new aGme q ae s w
fr;ands and viii have The s"tiafo ctto1 ~ Gnn
inc that ha wi1i a1wors ho rrmenh"1ad hare m r;+h
the highest resnect fnr his manV narsnnnI o,,nIa
i1ies. and for his hirh character 81 citizan and
aa a man ~ starl;n1 irta1ritv 80 ~'AAotA s44o
go - '1'@@A ~ r1,"- -r-Er-.s. .n---e --..e . -
YEN. WILLIAM I. SHERMAN
accompanied BY Col Joseph q. Audenr1ed, one
OF his Aids. arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing from washington, and put up ut the Grand
Pacific Hotel. Gen Sherman stated to TRIBUNE
reporter that he came hero to have conference /
with Lieut-Gen. Sheridan, whom he had not
seen Tor some three months. The object Of the
"a TX was to consider the placing Of the army for |
the coming summer: These plans were fre-
4neutiy made from six to eight months ahead.
Gen. sherman said that he did not anticipate any I
trouble with the Indians this summer, but the OBJ
1ect was to prevent the troubles If possible There
was good deal to bc considered in the locating
OF troops.-to make it as convenient as possible
for officers and men. and also to protect the
peace ana safety OF the country. There were
40 troops at present stationed In the Southern
States. The army was small, but he was sats-
he'd with 1t II 1t was left Alone The trouble |
WIS, when there was dlfflculty with tho Indians
the soldiers were only called after mischief had |
oeen @ aon9. !aey saou!a nave tne power 10 pre-
hs nnmmnnI ia Gnnarai a,d 9hat ~ ,,s,, ~
try to do fhe hesr he c0i1i3 IAN Ebar1non ,ras |
At McVickar,s last n{oht o0a' o@'1 l'n ~ 19
:. s,.s ~ .r.-.- ~. 49,, - 'e..s .ea---
TIE 1s,11os auaASE .' soclEEf At TaE srook-YAhps-
Articles have appeared from time to time in
TIE TRIBUNE tending to show that the State
3 to put stop to the intentional or uninten-
7r7af f4fo In. 1.%~,. |