Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1872, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. OUTOBER 15, 1872 —— i THE OCTOBER ELEGTIONS, Their Results No Cause for Likeral Discouragement. Addresses of the Liberal Execuiive Commiitees of Iilinois and Indiana. ILLINOIS. Address of tho Liberal Executive Committee. To the Democrctic and Liberal Republican Voters of Tllingis: The October elections heve not decided the Presidential contest agsinat us. adrawn Lettle et most. If victory may be cleimed by either party, it is ours. In Indiena, on the largost vole over given in #het State, with acclored vote of about 7,000 ~dded to the majority of 1863, wo have elected sur candidate for Governor. n Okio, besides overcoming the colored vote, we have reduced the Grant majority of 41,000 fo sbout 15,000, or nearly two-thirds, and, in the great city of that State, cur victory is over- ~whelming, securing the Constitutional Conven- tion, the Legielature, and a United States Sena- or next year. In Pennsylvania, our adverssries claim a vic- “ory. _ But such s victory, instead of weakening our efforts, ehould Touse us to do all that honor- sblemen can do to overthrow the party which claims it, forthat bossied victory is a gigentic Zread. The following official statement of the Chair- menof the Liberal Republicen Commitice of <bat State tells, in fow, strong words, Low that greet cyime 2gainst Free Government was per- petrated : o the People of Pennsyloanic ‘The successful consummation of a messure of frand 3n'this city, thet mustappal alike the guilty authors and their no less guilty Tespeetable abettors, has made PLiladelphia appesr to give the uncxampled majority :f over 20,000 in favorof a continued corrupt ruls in Penneylvinia, With every chounel of power seady. o aid in executing the systematic de- ‘dance’ of the. populsr will; with the de- Dauched or plant canvassers to register 25,000 fraudulent names; with the most desperite repeaters of three citics to vote the registry, with abundznce of money plundered from the people to pay them ; with the election officers sclected expressly to receive every vote offered in favor cf the Ring; with = police force o pilot repeaters to their localities, and protect them 1n polling illegal votes; with officers of the law to tes their immunity from puniskments with a ‘ge preponderzncs of our cilizens who claim to be .the champicns of morality and reform giving their un- ‘guelified sanction to what they Luew o tea deliber- ately-planned pollution of tho ballot-box, the result is ‘but the logical result of the rule that is now supremely enthronad in our city and State. Nor was this gigautic #ystem of fraud copfined to Philadelphia. In the principa] cities and towns throughout the State, ousands of illegal votes have been polled. The Liberal couse wad thus overwhelmed in Read- ng, Chester, West Chester, Columbia, Harri 3urg, Pittzburgh, and other localiti: i :Blstricts give Lirge and uniform gaink. I am warrante #4 fn announcing that ihe large msjority polled for Farérantt ie wholly fraudulent, Triends of good gov- eroment, lefmo triumph of Tavicszmess Gofer you grom giving your cnergies to the cause. The Sighest prerogative of o fres poople bas becn violeatly usurpéd by insolent and _debauched power, 2nd the people must resent it, and reseat it promptly, or give unquestioned lcense fo wrong. Now more than 2ver in the contest is tho election of Horace Greeley to the Presidency o cupreme necestity, if peace nd honest government are not to perish {rom the an- ‘pals of our history. t will triumph soomer or Jater, and it will yet trinmph in this desperate strug- 3leif the people shall prove feithiful to themselves, to their laws, end to their country. A, K. McCLURE, Chairman of Liberal Republican Comumittee, PrTLADELPEL, Oct. 9, 1672, Fellow-citizens, shall we of Iilinois allow this “Araud upon the people of Pennsylvania to shake our purpose or lessen our efforts to save the Re- ‘public from corruption and centralization? If “¢ money plundered from the people™ has been ‘nsed to defrand the people of & fair election in that Btate, is that any reason why the people of other States hould bow themselves before a ma- jority “wholly frandulent,” and give up over & ontest for the purity and for the very life of ublican government ? far from that, the result in that State sould rouse the people of other States to a su- preme and decisive effort to carry the Presiden- tial election, althongh by fraud we lose Pennsyl- wania. ‘That can be done. OQur friends in Ohio are il of conrage. The Cheirmen of one Commit~ e there says: _“‘ We have already, by o vigor- ens and aggressive fight, forced the Grant party 40 its knees, and can conquer it in November.” Tn looking over tho field, there is_nothing {0 discoursge oureflorts. If we 2dd Indiana to the list of States morally certain for Greeley and Brown, we have 176 Electoral votes, and lack only 8 votesofamajority. Tn this we do not include Ilinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Louisiana, Florida, Californie, or Nevada. Tionisiana, alone, in this caleunlation, would giveus the victory. So would Wisconsin. So ould Californis, with Fiorida, or with Neveds, ot with Minnesota. S0 would Minnesota with Florida. p But one State alone, if all the States last mentioned ehould go against us, would trinm- phantly elect our candidstes; and, fellow-citi- Zens, we can carry this State if we make the effort. Union and harmony between Democrata and T.iberal Republicens prevailin all the States, Eaat, West, North, and South. That union, with every day’s discussion, is be- coming more perfect aad complete, because it is based upon a common platform of true Demo- cratic und true Republicsn principles, vital to Republican Government, and is inspiréd by the same high and patriotic purpose. _ Let us organize for a victory in November. C. H. McCogsanck, Chairman, 0. M, Harcr, Secretary. Carcaco, Oct, 14, 1672 — INDIANA, Address of the Liberal Eepubiican Exe ecutive Cowmniitives Zo the Liverals of Indianc: . The recent elections werebut the skirmish be- Zorethe final battle. It was 2 drawn battle. Com- pared with the elections of 1863, it was a defeat o the old Bepublican perty. Penneylvanis, in 1869, geve Genercl Granta mejority of over 40,000. Now, by a system of fraundulent %oting surpassing the balioting of the Massackusetts troopsin Indianapolisin 1864, —utterly infamons indeed,—the;Grant cendidate for Governor is elected, Lut by & majority large- 1y reduced. Ohio, in 1868, gave the candidate of the Re- publican paréy a majority of nearly 20,000. Now, that party succeeds by less than 10,00 Thomss A. Hendricks was declared defeated in ZTndiana in 1368 by 961 votes. Now, he is elected by 2 majority nearly as large. There ie nothing in the recent elections to discourage us, despite the boasting of the Grant perty. It was the same party that thought to sneer down the Cincinnati Convention, that wos jubilant over its frightful and fatal losses in orth Carolins, thet was pleased with its large Teductions in Maine and Vermont, and utterly wuppressed all mention of the election cof Georgis last week, that gave us 50,000 mejority. We simply need to gain as we haye in those Btates, and in Ohio and Indians, and the battle ours. ‘The old organization has lost in every State in which there hies been an election since Horace Greeley w&s nominated. It has only saved iteelf from desperate defeat by desperate efforts, It has Imd the Secretar of the Treasury, and the Tressury itself, at wor upon the stump aud at the polls. Every device thet mendzcity and money could devise has becn employed. Tho meegra results to the Grant party of such lavish outlay is a rebulke more powerful than a more conclusive defeat under &n honorsble canvass. To succeed as we have against sach opposition is a victory indeed. A few weeks yet remain in which we must lebor with even more tireless effort. The peo- ple of Indiana believe in the mission of the Lib- eral Reopublican party. Thoy accept its platform 88 the wisest and best ever presented b{ 8 party. It has every principle of the old party worth preserving expressed with rogged force, and it adds @ principle that the canvaes from the beginning of the State Conventions to the present time lzs justifie that the President of the United States shouls Dot be a candidate for re-election. Tho evils and dangers of having zn army of 60,000 officc- holders” and 200,000 serviceable subordinatcs, under pay of the Government, sitempting to control nominations snd elections £o os to keep thax?nde}vea in place, have been fully demon- strate ‘Kho wital diforence betmeen the platforms is hing grander than tariffs or the common- ;’!’cn::tz‘:_:ttg‘imzce of parties. Wo scek tho wniver- T equality of men,—freedom and the ballot for ihe white men with the black. ccek o subsiantinl PEACE, bLearty FRATER- xizaTION OF NoBTH AXD SourH, and & Pune Civiz Semvice. For this wa fight, and by this Sign we shall conquer. Our effort has been, and must be. to show the people that we can better. secure these beneficent results than cen the old perty, burdened witl barnacles, festering with corrupiion, and permeated with barbarous pre- judices. The duty to which we ara called is as imperative and honorable 2s that to which we responded when the country nceded us as soldiers. Let us conscientiously give ourselves to thelaborbefore us, without bitierness, without ettempting tofol- low the leaders of the old party in their disrepu- toble course. They may do their worst abusing Liberal Republicans and Liberal Republican- ism. The venom is harmless. We are fighting for o %flnciple that sooner or later must suc- ceed. Let us bear ourselves g0 thatwe shall deserve success. They who win success unfair- 1y, or will struggle only when success is as- sured, are zlike unworthy to succeed. A noble cause demands our gervice. It is the ceuse of Humanity and Patriotism, Our prin- ciples_aré patriofic and unselfish. Our candi- date, Horace Groeley, is the type of man Amer- ica delights to honor,—the honest, zelf-made, reproaentative man. Forward, then, men of In- diana! We proper effort we_shall win a victory nobler than that of bloody fields, and more en- during than monuments. = Jomy A. Fryex, Chairman. ISDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12, 1832, BUILDING NOTES. Yalue of the Scattering of Improvements---Some- thing Abont ORice Buildings---The Magic Date 1872 *...Signs, Etc. One thing is very noticesblo and not_easily to e overestimated in our Great Rebuilding, the spread of the improvements. Itis rems:knlgle thet thero is scarcely & square in tho entire burned district north of Harrigon street,—we can call to mind but two,—upon whichsomebuilding or bleck has been erected to set the example to those that 2ve to follow. On the better class of streets, comprising some localities now for the first time to receive good improvements, the gaps are thorouglly distributed and scattered, and these eve now 50 completely surrounded by od business structures that it is not easy to res will ever be Imagine that these spaces -~ flled in an inferior manner. Building improvements aro _ wonderfully imita- tive, - and “like begets like.” Had it happened otherwise that the new buildings of this enson, numerous as they are, had been massed into o fow squares, it might have proved adrain and an influence of deterioration to any large tracts left vacant. No wiso' observer in- terested in the best developement of the city can but rejoice to see the new and elegant first- cluss wholesalo stores of Market and Franklin streets and Fifth avenue competing with Lake and State strects, and the new blocks on Wa- bash avenue and Stete street neer Van Buren competing with other localties of retail trads furiher north. Itisrare thet & growing city can take such a lay-out as this of the present season in Chicago, and we do not overstute its advantages to the whole general scele of de- velopment of our city. “The suggestion should not be needed, but we notice that a few builders have forgotten the importance and interest that will attach to the circumstanco if every structurs of the present year bears in bold figures the date 1872 To the new structures of the present season will always attach peculiar associations which all can ghare who bear the megic date. It is worth while for any of our builders who have-omitted this in their generous rivalry of haste in com- pletion to observe the hint, and keep their structures in the roll of honor. The most striking feature in our best built portion thus far, is the incressed number of of- fice buildings. Numerous very costly blocks of this description Liave gone up in localities that have always been devoted to stores. Wa cannot see any ground for the fear lest offica supply has been overdone. We believe, with the wide- spreading development of our city, that we are 10 give nse for more offices than any city in the United States. Our great ont-lying manufactur- ing and industrial enterprises must, in time, all be represented in_down-town offices, as is the custom in other cities. If the supply of eligi- ble, handsome offices is_such as fo invite an in- crease of demand for offices, at fovorable rates, the number of office-geekers (not in the political) meaning of the term) will be increased, and the market meot the viewa of builders. We remem- ber when two or three large ofiice buildings on LaSulle strect were suppozed to overstock the merket. At the time of the fire the numerous large offica blocks were filled at paying rates. We trust that, as the new stores ‘&re rapidly entering into business use, overy suitable re- striction will be placed upon the too common evil of extravagant and dangerous signs. There is 2 limit of eafety and propriety e¥cess of en- terprise in this dircction is continually striving topass. We bhave city ordinances suificient to meet the case if they are stringently pplied. THE COURTY. Meoting of the Commissioners Yesterdey After- noon---Transaction of Considerable Miscellaneous Business---Resignations Accepted. A meeting of tho Board of County Commis- sioners was held yestexdey afternoon, Mr. Ashe- tonin the chair. Pregent, Mesers. Jones, Skelly, Herting, Ashton, Crawford, Stearns, Roelle, Hanig, Lonergan, Pahlman. Messra. Armstrong & Egan, contractors for the new Jail, submitted o et of plans of the build- ing for the use of the Board, and also o bill for Tlie Highwey Commissioners for Niles asked the payment of £1,600 previously np,ampmmd for two bridges across the North Branch. It was referred to the proper Committee. The Committes on Poor-House and Paupers rspgrtcd back sundry bills, which were ordered paid. L ‘The same Committee reported that the War- den of the Poor-House had, under whet he con- ceived to be the authority of the Board, bought ahorseand buggy, for £297. The payment of the bill was ordered. The Hoapital Committee, and the Committee on Miscellancous Claims, and on Jail and Jail Ac%mnts, reported back bills which were ordered paid. ! TLe Committes on Jail and Jail Accounts re- ported, after consultation with the Superintend- ent of Public Charities, that the cost of feeding prisoners per head per day was 32 cents; that amount allowing the giving of extra diet to_sick persone. 'Fhe Committes are of the opinion that the Sheriff hould be ellowed 35 cents. The form of contract was aliered, 80 28 to give tothe Bonrd, and not the Superintendent, the power of changing the diot, and the reporhwas tnen adopted. The Committee on Mincellaneons Claims was authorized to buy additional ballot-boxes. J. W. McGennios resigned the appointment of Inspeclor of Inspector of Elections in the Fourth Precinct of the Third Ward, and David Vaughn ‘ras selected to fill the vacancy. A resolution was adopted, requiring the mak- ing of aninventorycf all'the machinery con- nected with the hexting and ventilating of the old Court House. The rezignations of Messra. Hitchcock and ‘Wall were taken from the tabla and accepted, ond the latter was requested to furnish, while in Europe, eny information he could obtein on educational subjects. The Board adjourned till Monday. g i RELICIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The Second Society of the New Jeruselem (Swedenborgian) Church, as announced yestiz- dey, holds services every Sunday afternosn at 3 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregatioral Church, 2t the comer of Indiana avenuo and Twenty-sixth street. This eocioty began exist- cnce on the first Sunday of this month. It con- sists of a colony of thirty familics, principally residents of the South Division below Tiwenty- second street. from the Chicago Society of New Jerusalem, which has for many years worshipped under the ministrations of tho Rey. Mr. Hib- bard, in the church located before the fire on Adams street, menr Michigan avenuo, L. Hibbard has been in Ruropo for tho last two years for the benefit of his bealth. In his abeence, the Pev. C. D. Noble, formerly of Cleveland, filled hie place sceepta. Lly, and now, on tho Yeturn of Alr, Hibbard to restme his Inbors with the original socioty, Mr. Koble takes pastoral charge of the now organ- ization in the southern part of the city. The old Tirst Society goes into a Milwaukea brick church structare, finisked, at the corner of Prairie avenue and Lighteenth street. O Friday of the Kx’csk‘nt week, the Illinois Association of the New Jeruselem Church will meet in the latter placo, in aupual session. Theroare now three Societics of the New Jerusalem in this eity. In addition to the two above named, there is being established, on West Washington street, near Union Park, in a handeome little structure now near completion, a third church organization, which gives tokens of much-prospexity. = - HOW IT STRIKES HIM. Remarks of Hon. James G. Blaine Before the Board of Trade. He Acknowledges Himself Simply Astounded at the Growth of Chicago Since the Fire. Hon: James G. Blaine, Speaker of the. House | of Representatives, visited the Chamber of Commerce yesterday morning, and was intro- duced to several of the leading members., After spending about half 2n hour in conversation, he was escorted to the Speaker's stand by Vice President Culver, who introduced him to the Board of Trade in a few well-chosen remarks. Mir. Blaine responded as follows: REMAZKS OF 32, BLAINE, GENTLEMEN : "t rather confusea me fo look on the faces of the men who bave built up Chicago in & singie year. We do not understandit where I come from, 4 year ago we were very much stirred in the East, and ‘our eympathics were excited at the report that Chicogo 1ad been destroyed by fire, I have been all over thio city this morning, and I am convihced that it was nothing but some great bear or bull operation in real cstate. No such thing as a fire ever kappened, Why, gentlemen, you huve writton such a chapter in history luring e past year that your descendants will never when' believe they read i I am ° direclly from the Esstern country, and have read all that the newspapers have told us, but, gentiemen, thera is no conception in the ‘East of what you have dono here; the mognificence of your enterprise abeolutely appals me, I coufess that I m struck dumbin the sight of what I have behcld here this morning. If anyman would tell you of the future of Chicago he must bring you a few chapters from the story of ~Aladdins lamp in tho Arabian Nights Entor- tainments, and_ after be has read them forten ycars his conception of the truth_about Chicago will Beom tame by the side of the reality of wkat_you are doing. Gentlemen, T heve been to New ' York, and_tho Now Yorkers haves big ciiy; but Ibegin tobeliove the truth of what s gentlemun from Chicago stated thero s few yearacgo: (hat tho great objoction to that city wus ita -distance from Chicago. [Lsughter.] Thatis the only backset there is to New York, Laying pleascniry aside and speaking ir. sober ear- it seémsto me that every American citizen,whether ¢ or naturalized, must take a pride in your spirit, Da your entexprise, pluck, and indomitable energy, You aroth:o aclors in tho Magnificent drama; I roprosent the spectatore; and the cnergy, persevorance, piuck, and fire {lut you have shown fu your grest trial hag aroused for you throughout this country s degree of admiration and sympathy which, I am sure, will do ‘wonders for Chieago. [Choers.] "Tho only troubls you are draining ull the rest of the country of ita best men, and T wish I could go back and discourago the young men of my soction from coming here; but T cannot. Eversbody has Chicago on the brain, and T look upon the fire a3 a real blessing {o you, for it was certajnly the greatest advertisement of the city that could bave been mde. Gentlemen, I have to thank you for the kindness and courtesy that has given mo so cordial a reception by s commerelal Board with o reputation o high and s commerce {hat is 80 coextensive with the continent. fApplause,] —_— THE LAKE FRONT TENANTS. ‘Those Who Havo Not Moved Must Do so This ‘Week—List of Tenants fn Arrears to the City for Rent. A yearago, a8 will bo remembered, when & very large proportion of the business men of the city were unabled to find any rest for the soles of their feet, in the form of stores to rent, thoy applied to the Board of Public Works for permission to build temporary stores on public land. Many of them obtnined permits to build on the Lake Parlk, which was laid out in lots for that purpose. A low rent was fixed uponm, and ‘the lesseos called upon to sign an agrecment to pay their rent monthly. The agreement has boen lived up to with fairness on tlie part of a majority of the tenants. Only one attempt was made during the yeer to ignore the conditions upon which this land was occu- pied, but judicious action on tho part of the Mayor brought the refractory tenants to time with amazing promptitude. Sinco that time the rents have been generally paid up. There are some exceptions, howaver, and these will be sued by the city. The year expires in tho majority of instances to-morrow. fhe Com- mon Council rofused to grant an extension of the time, and nothing remains for the occupants but to move off. Dany have doneso; many more are doing 8o. Tho rest will do so_during the week. No refueals will be listoned to, a8 due notice was served on the tenants last July. The Comptroller has kept a list of those who are in _arrears with the city. The more fiagrant debts for rent are a8 follows : ~ Tom Keefe has paid nothing at ell, and owes £551.10, whkich, it is understood, he declines to pay; D. H. Keyeshas paid nothing, and owes $459.84; R. J. Skinner bought out a tenant at the foot of Vashington streot, and has not ]gnid since, owing, therefore, $230; Fred H. Drako, whose saloon is at the foot of adison street, oves $176.68 in the same way; and there sre’ various others owing smaller sums, who set up various excuess for not pay- ing. These names do not those who havo not ‘but will do eo without doubt. They are all re- orted es cases for the city to deal with in Court, . Burle{ proposes to deal with them shortly and eharply, 2s the sums in which they are delin- quent are small enough to be paid without even inconvenience. Some of the tenants who have moved out heve loft their shells behind them, Their agreement. requires them fo move their vacated shanties, ead the city authorities wish them to remember f)hia fact, and clear the Lake Park of the encum- rances. —_—— AFTER THE SALOON KEEFERS. The Temperance Bureau Busily Employed in Collecting Evidence of Violntions of the Sune day Law—The Names of Hany Saloon Keepa ers Presented Before the Grand Jury. ‘The fact was noticed in the report of the con~ dition of affairs among the saloons on Sunday that o number of gentlemen acting in the inter- ests of the Temperance Bureau, were busily em- ployed in collecting evidence sgainst such ealoon keepers a8 hud their drinking places open. It was genorally supposed that theee gentlemen were preparing to summon violators of the Sunday ordinances be- fore the Police Cowts, as euggested to the Committee of Fifteen by Meayor Medill. In- quiries at the various Police Courts show that ‘not a singlo summons has bean issucd. & appears that the Bureau has been preparing to deal with the saloon-keepers under the State Izw, not the city ordinance, and that tho names taken by the energetic hunters after evidence have gone before the Grend Jury. The Burcau has been active for the past three or four weeks, eud up to Sunday last, between fifty and sixty names had been collecfed. The list undoubtedly received a heavy additicn from Sunday's excrtions, and from oighty to one hun- dred delinquent saloon-kecpers are doubtless the subjects of inquiry on the part of the Grend Jury. The names of the parties are judiciously withheld, but should indictments "be found ngeinst them they will be made acquainted with thie fect s00n eucugh. The Burean, under the dircction of Mr. Relly," who oceupics the position of manzger, has or- ganized & corps of privato detectives, who are employed in working up cases. This is cxpected to Liave a good effect in restraining the eale of intosicating drinks on Sundey. Their intention isto id tho sutloritics in every way, if the authoritics will only co-operate; but should the latter drop the subject without an effort, the Bureau is prepared to act on its own Tesponsi- bility, and prosecute the saloon-lkoepers under the State law until their point is gained. —_—— THE HESS HOUSE ROBBERY. . ’lfhe police authorities have not made aston- ishing progress tovard the detection of the por- petrators of the Hess House jewelry robbery, & full accountof which was published in yester- day's TRIBUNE. They claim that it is more mys.. terious than the Morse burglary, and will give them more trouble to “work up.” The doors and windows to the office of the hotel heve been carefully examined by espert officers, but the conclusions arrived 2t by them have not been made public. It should be understood by the public that the genuine policeman is never su- premely heppy unless ho has » crisiinal seorot ocked in his breast, or cun make his civilian nequaintances believe that he has-one. It has always been his dodge to make a mysterious case more mysterious, and to endeavor to induce the raporters mot to publish the facts connected with it until after the criminals are cauglt, lest they might take warning from what they read, and leave town. Just us if o goo {at burglar, who hed taken & big “ trick,” wonlda wait for the appearance of the morning pa] ors Leforo hio begia £o cover up the trascs DeTore crimo and commenced tlie work of deeciving the police! However the Hess House case may turn out, it looks wonderfall mysteriousat present, but'we will gee what can be done.” This ia whal Alr. Straues has been told. That unlucky gen- tleman had better 2o home, and devote bis time to hie business. His watches may come back to bim upon payment of the same amount that Morse was compelled to forfeit beforo hereceived any tidings of his missing &T\m That's the way our crack Chicago thieves do business. They don’t want to keep a man’s things, but find them handy to force n heavy ““loan,” and no questions asked. THE LAW COURTS. & NOTES OF INTEREST. The Law Conrts are not wholly dull; there are, oc- casionally, littlo romances and Emits of ‘an unusual character turning up ; very much as they doin every other patt of the body politic. No. 893, Belanger v. Kennedy, is one of thekind. The quaint ond curious Inngusge of tho declaration in the case, hath it that the #a1d defendant, oo the Gth day of January, A.D. 1872, and at divers other days and timos, ‘between that day and the commencement of this suit (Fob. 9, last), with force and arme, brokeinto and entered a certain dwell- ing house, occupied by the said phintiff, situate and beingin the City of Chicago, fn the County of Cook, and go forth, ond then and there made o great nolse und disturbance therein, and staed and con- tinued therein making such noiso and disturbance for s long space of time, to wit, from the said 6th day of January, A. D. 1872, to the commencement of thigsuit, and thon and there removed the stairs leading to tho entrance of said dwellinghouse, and raised the eald dwellinghouso scveral feet, to wit, 10 feet from the ground, leaving no secure means of ingress or egress from gaid dwelling-house, aud then and there removed a window from snid dwelling- house, and then and there cut the water of from said dwellinghouso, and then ond there forced, broke open, ond pulled dovn ond destrosed the woodshed belonging to the said dwelling house, and damaged, and spoiled, and scat- tered 2 quantity of coal belonging to said plaintiff. All of which was dangerous to the life and destruc- tive to the comfort of theplaintiff nnd his fumily, and contrary to the peaceand dignity of the State of Ili- nois, 0 the extent of $3,000 damages, Defendant is the ‘owner of tho premiscs, and neglected to give plaintiff notice of his intentions, or to obtsin their consent, Plaintiff is o monthly ant. Judge Booth was compelied to surrender at discre- tion to the cold yesterday morning. The Court was 50 dismally frosty and nipping that His Honor, after o shiort bat stout resistance, in his overcaat, gave in, and declared the Court adjourned until Thursday, when it it hoped that the steam-pipes will be laid. The venire for the Criminal Court petit jury, return- sblo yesterday, produced tlreo jurors, soventeen Laving been served out of a total réquired of 24, and fourtcen liaving failed {o appear. o far, the new law hes been productive of nothing but irritating delays in tho adwiniatration of justice, ‘Business i6 £o_ for behind, in_the Circuit Court, or, more correctly, business is 8o far shead of the Judges in that Court, that no new calendar will be made, the September calendar standing for the present term, Zench and Dar, J. A. L. Whittier, editor, fesued day, contains an exiiaustivereviaw, from the pen of E, L. Grose, of Springfleld, author of Groas’ statutcs, of tho Iilinois Statutes, 'ns passed ot the last session of the Legisluture. Any pereon conversant with the utter confusion into which our laws have fallen will Teel doep interest in this worl, Evidence w2s taken, yesterday, before Register Hib- bard, in the matter of the Great Western Insurance Company. The third meeting of the creditors of Scholz & Youug, bankrupts, took place esterday, before Regis- ter Hibbard, when Mr, R, E, Jenkins, assigneo, pro- sented his fnal uccount, which was approved, and s dstribntion of 25 per cent was ordered, making 50 per cent in all, 3ir. Ceoro Gary, vesterday, entered on Lia dutlios 58 clerk of Judgo Porter’s Court, succeeding his cousin, Br. Nosh Gary. “Tise County an Crimindzl Courts, in the ruins of the Court-House, were hezted for the first time yesterday, nd the clerks were engaged throughout the day in the delightful task of extracting tho frost out of their Dodies which has been sccumulating in them during the past three weeks, s 3ajor Stephenson attended at the Supreme Court, yeaterdey, but still appeared {0 be suffcring. A potition was presented by Mr, Vun Buren, ester- day, to Judgo Farwell, for o writ of habeas corpus in the case of Thomus Jefferson, alias J. J. Inger, a priconer in tho County Jail on the charge of assault with a deadly wespon with intent to commit a rbbery on Barbara Rahiz, His Honor is- sued an order for hearing by Judge Tree. Informations agaiust more than ity suloon-keepers for violating the Liquor law of the State were laid Lo foro the Grand Jury yesterday, and witnesses wero be- ing sought for throughout tho entire dey. Dlany of the persons who were scen drinking in ealoons on Sunday were recogmized, their names and addrasacs noted by the temperance men, and summonses issusd against them to give ovie dnce the it th in ho morning, Up to 12t night the Grand Jury fourd sixty-ono in- dictments. Judge Jameson ig atill indisposed, and thero is 8 prospoet of Judge Tree sitting for him, in the Crimin- 1 Court, a eecond term, THE UNITED STATES COURT. [Judge Blodgett.) 73, (Chsncers.) Northwestern National Bank v, Jobn W. Tappzn. Grauted ns prayed for.—757, (Admiraity,) ~ Doville R. Holt v. schoomer “Arc turus,” Leavo to swear to'libel, x: BANKBUPIOT. 2,113, Jobn E, Pettibore, Order of sale.—1,213. Georgo W. Daily. The following amounts ordered to be paid by tue assignee: A. C. Graves, $18.50 and §47, and D. D, Lowry, $5.45 sud $25. THE SUPERIOR COURT. Taw—[Judpe Porter.] 1,748, Lill v. Fiyno, By agrecmeni, cause reinstate ed. Subiniticd to Court and passed.—1,443 A, Rovi- v. Estey. Dismisted by plaintifi’s sttorney.— 2,259, Golan v, Wicker. Default,—2,686, Brenten~ stein v, Bockerman. Dismissed by plaintifi’s attorney, ~—830. Riley v. Drake. Motion of defendant’s attor- ney dismissed at plaintifl’s costs for want of Narr, in time denicd, and_oxceptions.—3,156. Glickauf ¥, Maurer. Motion of plaintif to dismiss appeal at de- fendant’s costs with procedendo, because not perfect- ed in time. Sustained. Appezlby defendant, Bond 00 =nd bill of excsptions in_twenty days,—877. Benzenger v. City. Dismiesed by plaintifi’a ottorney. ——1,678. Bonton v. Wildor. Jury called, heard andl not concluded. (Cull3,5,6,7,9, 11,12, 14, 15,17, 19 to 26 inclusive, 26:and 29.) omsvorny—{Juge Gary] 914, Ebbeson v, Ebbeson. Master's report filed and confirmed, and decree of divorce.—83L, Turmer v. Stevart, By etipulation referred o Scott, Master,— 800 Dudly ¥. All whom it may concern. F'roof of pub- lication and " default.—913, Bohlman v, Bohlman, Master's report filed and confirmed, tnd decres of di- vorce.—829. McGowan v. McGowan. Proof of pub- lication, defauit and referred to Scott, NEW STITS, 40,893, Phiilip Larmon v. Sumuel Cowe, Covenant £1,500, W, Monroe, altorney.——40,830. Elizabeth Evidence McDonnell v, James Sfurrs: Appeal from Justice Austin,——40,680. Eiizabeth v. John Jouking ~ Divorce, Extreme and repeated cruelty.— 40,841, Toveiond v. Munsen. & Spolding. Mechanic’s lien on the Grand Contral Hotel, for lumber furnished, smounting to $2,829, the defendants belug ovmers of the land on which the hotel stood.—20,842, Robert Griflith v. the Union Park Congregational Ghurch, - Assumpsit, §2,500, Ab- ner Smith, attorney,——i0,843, Waldoa Niblock & Co. ¥. the tug boat C. T, Evana.” ' Attachment for $33 For supplies ftrnished, —40,841. Heath & Milligan Georga Grussing, Assumpsit, $500. Narr. Wilkinson, Sockelt & Bean, attorneys.—=0,645. D, D. Ivce, et al, v, Johu Pazier, Assumpsit, $300, Bentley Ullmen and Tves, stlornoys,——40,646, ‘Same v. ¥, C, Prescott. Assumpsit, 3500, © Samo attorneys.—d0,347, Same v, D. G, Huyés gt cl. Assumpsit, £00, Samne attorneys. ——4£0,648, Cyrus IL, Doyer v. W. B. Snookhaok, his next riend, v, Rouben Hagenbush, Trespase, $5 §, 3L, Davis, ottornoy,—40,840. Howett v. Tickn WoodrufT, Garnisheov. Myer Baxter, plaintiff. Frank- lin Denfson, plaintift’s attorney.—i0,850. Wm. Buge v. L. Sehilldr, administratrix of Angust Schiller. Pe- tition to reatore judgment.—40,351. Mary J. Bozerv. Elisha V. Spraguc, Scre. 2 THE CIRCUIT COURT. Taw—{Judge Rogers.) 903, Belanger v, Kenedy, Jury called, Verdict, de- fend«ut not guilty. Motion by pluintiff for & new trial.—110, Haveland v, Kussel, ‘By agreement, five jurors eworn, Vordict for defendant, tnd judgment on the verdict, (Call, 138 t0 142.) [Judge Dooti,) 1,654, C.IL & St. P, Railroad Company v, Eber- bardt et al, Cross-pelition dismissed without preju- dice on motion of ‘cross-petitioner.——G. N, 8,049, Gorshe v. Van Patten. Motion by plaintiff to dismiss appeal for want of jurisdiction denled, and exceptions by plafuliff, [Judge Tree.) 1,508, Jerome Chambers v, Fronk Gazzolo, Demur- rer'sustained to eccond, hird, and fourth plese, with Ieave to amend third ploa, i (No. 203, Sweet . Follansbee, set for yesterds¥, was not heard, in consequence of His Honor being called to the Criminal Court. No. 340. Dater v. Anchor Line.) cHANCERY—(Judgs Williams.] 574, Wentworth v, Tovn of Lyone, ~ Suit dismissed without prejudice s to_defendants, _Alfred_Werd, Robert Leitch, Edward C. Coolidge, Lelznd Moody, and D, C. Shibpert at complainant's costs, on motion of complainant’s suits. NEW sUITS, 4,543, John Leindecker v, Charles G. Vogel. Appeal from Justice Daggott.~—4,543, J. J. Storer v, Balbach Smelting and Refining Company, Assumpsit, §1,400. Roundtreo & McHugh, attorneys,— 4,545, August Martin v, O, W & E. Pardridge & Co. Appeal from Justice Eberhardt.——4,640. W. P. Keva & Co. v. Tug- boat C. W.Jones,”’ Atfschment.—4,647. D, W. v. 'J. . Toasen. Seully. — 1,540, n v, William H, Young, Trespnss, $20,000, Spafford, Mc- Daid & Wilson, attorneys,— 4,649, H; ler v. ‘ber, Coleman, Calyin, Burkey, 'Hogel, and Schmidt Tresepass, $9,100, Story & King, atiorneys.—4,530, Gaslill v, Wiese et al. Appeal from Justice Wolf.— 4,651, Suppressed for service,~—4,552, John Eyan v. Franklin Bunk and Catherine Ryan. Injunction to Testrain the bank from paying tho defendant Catherine £3,000, which plaintiff alleges frer to_have banked for herovm use in various emall sums since 1861, bo hav- ing given up total of $30,000 to take care of, of which she hos only accounted for $27,000, banking ihe Te- mainder. 1fyers & Lavrence, attorneys.— 4,553, Co- lumbus, Chicago & Indiana Central Railway Company v. Edwin Hancock ot al, Petition for right of way over Lots 89 and 90 in Cossett's Addition to Chicago. E. Walker’ attorney—4,55:. S. H, Rer foot Vo L. Anthony et al Injunction to restrain Charles L. Anthony, Peleg Hall, George M. Hall, and James J. Wilson, and any persons emplosed by them, from vacating, obstructing, or in~ ferfering with # Kertoot tiaced! In division in the Town of Lake View, said land being. nsed for a public parks, THE COUNTY COURT. EsTATES—[Judge Tallace,) John H, Beckerman. John P. Wilson appointed guardian ad lilem in_the spplication of Maria V. and Hy, Bickerman, cdminstrators, to sell resl estats for poyment of debts™—John 4. Kelly. William M Jfoore, executor, o restore orders and filcs by Oct. S1. —John Schnelder. Bond of cxecutrix for §6,000 ap- Pproved.—George Borman. Will and codicil proven, and lotters tcstamentary to widow. Bond of $800.—John Stumpf. Inventory, ote., spproved.— Benjamin end John Brown Durliam, thinors, Guar- dianiship to Henry Durham, Bond of $00 approved. ——Abram §. Reber. Grant of administration to Ger- trude V. Reber. Bond of $5,000 approved—John H, Beckerman, Dacree for salo of real estate.——Johaun Georgo Buehler. Inventory, etc,, approved.—Pat. rick Kearns, Grant of sdministration to John _Co nolly. Bond of $3,000 approved.——Mginis Oster- berg. Regulsr adjudication. . THE CRIMINAL COURT. NEW 5UITS, Peoplo of the State, ex rel. Thos, Jefferson v. Tim- othy M, Bradley, Sheriff. Petition for_habeas corpus, ‘Writ issued_for hearing before Judge Trece,.——City of Chicago v, John Reice. Appeal from South Side Folice Court, MRS. FAIR. A Talk with Eer Flother, Nirs. Lanc— ‘Che Stery of the Exchange of the Pis= tol—Dirs. Fair’s Violent Temper—Eler Quarrel with!iler Mother, © From the San Francisco Call. . The verdict in the Fair cese haa not yet lost interest with the community, and it and the jurors which found it form & topic which- never Tails to produce an animated discussion when Dbrought upon the fapis. Next to the subject of how the Jry came to ind such » surprising vor- dict, Mrs. Fair's probable future movements may be said to be most inguired abont. On.this point, however, Mrs. Fair and her intimate friends very = wisely keep their own couneel ; and as Mrs. ¥air declines to be inte; viewed, the information sought is not very like- 1y to be obtained just yet. \e say that she will notbe interviewed, notwithstanding the fact that o so-called interview with her was pub- lished yesterday in & morning contemporary. 8aid article has ceused great distress to Nrs. Fair. She declares that she did not say what is there imputed to her, nor. behave in the menner in which she is stated to have be- bayed. MMrs. Little, the Matron of the jail, entirely corroborates her in this denial ; an Mr. Kelly, the Jailer, avers, and is willing to make aMdavit,’ that nothing even appronch- ing to thot reported of him passed between him snd our contemporary’s reporter. Yesterday evening it was reported that Mrs. Tairhod left the city, but we have reason to think that ghe still remains at the County Jail, As Judge Cwtis remarked yesterday to & Call roporter, Mrs. Fair cannot_ hurry awsy from Sen Francisco all at once, She has a good deal of business fo_transact here before she can leave—among her other matters on hand are her suit against her mother, for the recovery of money conveyed, ns Mrs. Fair alloges, to Mra, Lane, and now held by the latter ; and also the ‘matter of Ars, Cook's suit, for the recovery of $2,600—the balance alleged to ~ be due on Mrs, Fair's contract with the late Elisha Cook. Yesterday, o Call reporter paid a visit to_Mrs. Lane, Mre, Fair's mother, at her hotel, and held a long con- versation with her. Much of it was upon mat- ters of anature which should not and will not be published, but some of the points are of interest to the publio, and can injureno one. Te~ porter made some remark about Mra. Fair's hav- ing been acquitted. . Lano. Yes. How glad I am that she is. Idid not expect it. The most that I had hoped for waa the disagreement of the jury. I heard of the acquittal a8 I was coming up from the Post Office that morning, and at first could ot believe it. Reporter. Have you been to see Mra. Fair since? Mrs. L. Noj; she will not see me. Rep. I have underatood that you and she have quarrelled ? Mrs. L. Theze is no quarrel. These wretched strong-minded "women came in between my dsughter and me and soparated ns. They want- ed to have hor all to themselves. I love her with all my heart. Ihave bfifgad her to let me come and see her, but sho will not let me come, 1 would go down on my knees to her now .and do anything she wished, i she would only let me see her. Rep. I noticed that you were not in the court- room during this last trial ? NMrs. L. No, she would not have me there. I was thero the first day, but she would not let me sf,%{. I wanted to be there very much. cp. How did it happen that you disagree ? Mrs; L._Well, Laurais wealk physically, and hor mind is weak, Sho flies into a passion very quickly, ond then,_is very violent. When I wos with lier in the jail sho used to talk all the time about Crittenden, and how much she loved him. She used to talk before the child, and one day I lost Kufienca with her and told her not to talk so much about it, She flew .up immediately, and ordered me to go, and mover to come and see her any more. The money trouble camo on after that. Sho is weak in her mind, and she got into her head that some money I have belongs to her, and sued me for it. Tho suit is pending now. They took the child away from me—that was the oruelest thing of all. Tloved that child more than my life. Now that I have lost my daughter's love and have lost the child, I have nothing to live for. If I thought it wonld always be so I would not live much longor. But Mrs. Fair is weak, and I must bear it till sho comes round again and is better, I supposo. Rep. How do you think thia last trial wes conducted a3 compared with the firat ? Mrs. L. Ob, very much better. Mr. Cook let her have her owvn way. He did as she wished all through. But Mr. Curtis had an infiuence over her. Rep. Mr. Cook made & mistake in puiting her upon the witness stand. Mrs. L. Yea; poor child, she thonght she Lad only to tell all,to convince the world. She thought if she told tho whole truth that no ono would blamo hor. But they would not let her tell all, and all the circumstances scemed to combine ageinst her so much. Now sbout changing tEat pistol, I was to blame in that, if any one s to blamey and _yet it did look jist a3 though she had changed it for the purpose or Lilling Mr. Crittenden. Her child was down at San Jose then with me, and she used to. come down end sceit. A few days before that she was down there, and I told her she ought not to como down there unprotected, travelling alone and ot night, a8 she often did. | Mr. Crittenden Tiad always made ber carry one of his little derin- gers, buf she had given it back to him. I told her {hat she ought to carry & pistol. _When we were living on Bush street, over the French Bank, we bouglt & pistol to intimidate the boys that used to congrogate around thero at miglt, You know about that. Well, I told her to carry tha pistol when she next travelled alone. She said 1t was too clumey; and then I told her to go to tho gunsmiti'sand chango it for a smaller ono; and she did. That's how it happened. Sho was thinking of coming down to see the child then. Reporter. Howis it that that didnot come out on tho first trial ? Mrs. L. Well, Mr. Cook did not_ask me any- thing about it on the stand, and besides, he thought the jury would not believe me; that what I eaid would not have much weight, as I was the defendant’smother. Idid not tell Judgo Cumitis anything about it. We had not much convergation, and the point did not occur to me at the time. Rep. Do you believe that IIrs. Feir wasutter- Iy unconscious when she fired the shot ? Mrs. L. Ido. Iknow that she was. Rep. The prosccution made much out of the fact that she transacted business on that day and collectedly. . Mrs. L. I know they did. But I have been in the same way myself. At certain times T will go about and do business and never recollect anything about it. I once went out and did some business, and took & hack and gave the man some money and left. When he brought - tho change into the office after me, I had forgot- ten all about riding in the hack or paying him. Mra. Fair Les ofteh talked to mo abont shashoot: ing, and how she felt at the time—much in the same way as she gave evidence on the trial. She said that when she heard Mrs. Crittenden’s voice it secmed as though a thousand bells began ring- ing in her hoad, and she lost all sense of every- thing around her. Rep. Would slight occurrences sometimes have that effect on her ? Mrs. L. That was nob a slight occurrence to her. But sometimes a hasty word, or what might seem to others a mers triflo, wonld some- times meke her frantic with passion, and quite beside herself, and then ghe waa in wretched health, and weak atthe time. She had often told me that she intended sceing the meeting between Mr. end Mrs. Crittenden; butI know she went over there_with no intention of harm- ing him. She loved him too much. She used tosay that she loved any one that had a drop of his blood in them. She slways spoke kindly of his children, but she hated Mrs. Crittenden. He loved her too. You talk of insanity; I sometimes think they wore both insane. He was, on the subject of his love for her. I have often gone down on my knees to him and asked him to let her go, for his sake and her's. I di Bodw’y Rube | ] yemember, when she was East; but ba sail - thet rather then let another man_take hm'% he would kill her and himself ; and she was =5 ad. 1 told him that he wonld bring ruin onhis family and on nis; and the Tuin came. ¢ Some remark was made-about the stories of Mrs, Fair's fast life. . Mrs. Lane said that the stories hed been dreadful misrepresentations. “YWhy,” said che, “ they mixed up the lives of three or four women, to make a gensational one for her and prejudice her in the eyes of the community. erewas s men named Sam Fair, who lived in Yerks. He had some trouble with his wife, or she with him, and their troubles and those .of more than ope other couple wers mixed up and attributed to Mrs. Fair's life. A happier couple nover lived than Colonel end Mrs. 3 She was & good wife to him, and they were on friendly terms to the last. I remember the morning that he died. There wasa dispute be- tween him and Dr. Murphy sbout some land, and Dr. Marphy had, I believe, deeded ome lof to the child. Colonel Fair said to Laura, ‘If you mako friends with him, perhaps he will give you a lot too,” and ehe said, ‘I won't do it; I would have it without that, or-go without.’ Colonel Fair said, ‘I will, and the next thiug e heard was that he had shot himself in Dr. Hurphy’s office.” Some conversation ensued ag to Mrs, Fair's alleged wealth, Ifrs. Lane eaid that she did not Imow how well off Mrs. Fair was now. Shesaid: ‘‘She had a little over 240,000 when the shooting took place. I paid away 58,000 of that to Mr. Cook, and I do not think that she has made any- thing in stocks gince. It is untrue thet she has made money by . Crittenden. She lent him very much more than he ever gave ber.” Here 5. Lane entered into many details which, though they might be interesting to some people,are now dead issues and should not be re~ produced. - The interview soon after tcrminated. Mrs, Tane's last word being the expression of a hope that she might soon be reconciled to Mrs. Fair, and their difficulties be adjusted. ‘ —The young man Curtis, who killed his father, in Madison Couniy, Ky., last week, has been justified by a verdict that thie shooting was done in necessary self-dofence, but he was still missing, at last accounts. The elder Curtis was worth some 940,000, and has_been_in the habit ot late of getting drunk and beating and mis- treating his wife and daughter. RAILRCAD TIME TARLE. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, Dagnu—l’mfini Lake-st., Indiana-av., and Sixtconth- 81 and Canal and Sixteenth.sts. Ticket ofice ln ‘Brlggs Houso and at Depots. Mail and Express... ‘Dubsaue and Siois Pacific I losburg Passenger. ... Hendots & Ottawa Passenger Aurora P Arrivo, Rivorside and Hinsdale. 3 Mondays exceptod. days excepted. Chicago & Alton Railroad. Ohfeagy, Alton & St. Louis Through Line, snd Louisl- ana (3o.) now short route from Chicago to Kansas City. Bgfi&n‘:%ulhn‘figlg:, near Madison-st. bridge. eld Express, Via Sain Lide ree 0il5s. m. *B:00p. m. Wa. m. ¥undays excopted. T Satur- "8:00p. m. bingion,, “Lacon, " Wishingto: Expross (Westora Division. ). . M. Jolio: & Diight Accomo'dation %20 p. m. 56, Lonis & Springneld Light- Ging Expross, via Maln Line, .E’%:;l.u""'}';'.flcmmma B Vision. D. il Saline: 0 $Ex. Seturday. $Ex. Afonda; +Dally, via Main Linc, and daily ezcapt, Sat Jacksontille Division. IDaily, via Main Line, except Monday, via Jacksonvile Division. 1llinocis Central Railroad. HEHEHERDD oods. Hydo Park and Onk Woods. .. *6:10p. m; %7 Suadays oxcopted. - fiatirdaya oxcoptad. *0n Saturdays thts train will be run o Champeign. Chicago, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Through Line, vin Kanknlkce Route. Tratns arzivo and depsrt from tho Groat Contral Railroad Depot, foot of Lako-st. - For through tickets 3nd elospe fn'cet et aaply at Tickor offce, To ool sty cos- nor Madlson; 1i Sackot-st.; Tretmont Houge, dornar end Michi +“2lso, foot o - jondensod 'lsl‘:f-ll'nfilo. g 7 3 m. 23 day. s ana 85 W08, m: aud §:35 p. m. ¥§""‘”"‘?§1§““’fln§z§x"ux Cincianatt. va.lmA @ ont r2 runs ug to Cincinnati. H n Slouors on pight tratns L o Chicago & Northwestern Railrond. excep ecn Bay Express . 55 am. tSunday oxcopted. '§Siarday excepted. $llonday ex- copted. Chicago, Rock Ysland & Pacific Rollroad. Depot, corner of Harrison and Sherman-sts. Ticket of- fice 33 West Madison-st, Omahia and Leavenwarth Ex.."J0:00 8, m. Foru Accommodation. Lake Shore & NMichigan Sonthern. Depot cornor of Harrison ana Sh -sts. ke SRRl ety Jiket oo 27:40a. m. 230 3. m. eci a. tlanti 15 p. m, iz avsnst :00 p. m. South Chicago Accommodatin - H35p m, Elihart Accommodation. *10:203! m. * Sundays excepted. t 3 Mondays’ do. Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railrond. Passengor Depot at P., O & St. L. Dopot, comer of Conal apd Winzio-sts,, Gab feeichh oice;” carmer.of 4nnand Kinlo-sts, I frefght oificoat ¥, C. & St 1.”dopot, cornor Halsted pad Carroll-ste. Evausville & Torro Honto Ex. 1505. .~ 820p. m. Cligiarats fodizapolis and o 4 fayet [x,, via 5t. 8 . 1. 9:40 p. m.. Danvillo Accommodation. ... B0 b m. 840 \’;lgnné:o Accommodition; taitep. undays excepted. ondays cxcd *Saturdays and Saadays excopteds DMichigan Centrnl and Great Western Rail- ronds. Dopok, foot of Lako:st., and foot of Twents-Socond-st. A ‘Ticket oflice, 75 Canal-st. CUY:Q!‘ I;‘[ng%;dl ndeat Dol (vla main and air | A e Day Express. Teflaonl Rt Night Expross. e Grand Trunk Day Exprees. Grand Trunk Mgt Bipees 5. 49:60 tSaturday cxecpted. *Sun cepted. §Arrivo Sundays at HENRY . WENTWORTE, 1 Pagse: ot MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONTIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, has removed from No. 18 South Clark-st., corner of Monros, to No. 461 SOUTH STATE-ST., CHIOAGO. 1t is well known by all roaders of tho papers, that Dr. ©. Bigelow is the oldest established phssician in Chicago who has mado the trcatmont of el chronic and nervous diseases a specialty. Science and cxperience have made Dr. 8. the most renowned SPECIALIST of the age, hon- ored by tho press, csteemed of the highest modical at~ :Mnmcnh‘v all tho medical institutes of the day, having AND SPECIAL DlSE:\g%S in bu?h Sc:x!;:.o It is evidont that ono who confines himsclf to tha study thousands of cascs every of CEflfl‘nt )?flmfl!. l&tlg s %, year, must have ater skil an o eician in a gon- Sial’ practice. - Rend his MLEDICAL TEBATISE for ladicsand rertiomen, Senc froe to any addrcss in soalod envoiope. 'CONSULTATION FREE. Fiso fnec soo 1n tha city, with SEPARATE PARLORS for ladies and gstlemer. for. 'CORRE Al 2 FONDENCE: CONRIDINTIAL. - Addcsoall £.°0. BIGELOV, No. 464 Stata-st. . Ofhcs hots feamsd 8.70. 108 p. m.: Shadays, & p. m. 105 Dr. Stone, Confidential Physician, A regular graduato in modicino) cares all ‘Asgmu DiScascatt at rossouebio prites. Asaierncs foo nished, Nomercary used. _Consultation fres. Curos Fugranteod. All fomale “Aiiculties” treated with safety cess, rs freo. 12 and suenctt, Sl o. ce, 112 West Madi- Dr, Townsend, 150 South Halsted-st, Hos the most extensiso practico in el Oh and special Diseascs of both sexes of ;::M Epocini: Chicago. _Can bo consulted clally or by mail, fres of chargo, Aedical Treatiso sent irea. All femaie Citficultics treated with safety and success, RS SICF | DR, KEAN 1 rvous, £ in 260 South Olark-st., Chicago, may be cnfidentially co sulted, all ati B Tl L el S S Dr. J. Kean is tho only physician in the clty w49 War- rants cures pay. Rabher Gods ameys on hand, ANMUSEMENTS. T0 LECTURE COMMITTEES. Season of 1872-73. i, ROBERT KO, THE, AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAU Takes pleasuro in announcing an engagement with this distinguisicd Shaksperixn Scholar, Critio aad Reader, for a serles of “Brenings witl Shaksuears and the Poets,” For the cominz scason. Tho SHARSPFAREAN Plagy ‘presanted will smbrace scenes from Hamlet, . Othello, Julius Cesser, Macbath, Richard IT1., Henry IV.,and Henry VIII. To these will bo added scones from tho modern plays of Money, Liondon Assurance, The Hunchbe: TLady of Lyons, Brutus, and Douglas. Tho Poerms reudered will bs from Milton, Byron, Hood, Macauley, Browning, Robert Morris, Longfellow and Bryant. But THIRTY NIGHTS are reserved for Western en- gazemonts ; Lecturo Commitzess will thereforo pleaso for- ‘ward their applications at an early date. Fortorms, pregrammes, e, addross AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAT, Cooper fnstitate. New York. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Randolphost., bet, Clark and LaSalle. R. ML HOOLEY", *Solo Proprictor and Manager. L Grand Opening! THURSDAY, Oct. 17, and duy Hng the weels, also Wednes- day and Szturday alatinaes. Tho season will bo {nzugnratcd with the Grand Spec. tacnlar Ballot Pantomime of the i 8 IFEunchiloaciss, BY THE GREAT ABBOTT PANTONIHE GOMPANY, From the Grand Opors Hous, New York, and the wou- orfal B ! RIRALFY TROUPRE Of HUNGARIA inz Monsieurs IMRE and BOLOSS® HANIOLA, EMILIE, KATIE, sod From the Olympic Theatre, Nei York, formed %20 timos n ** Humpty Dam tho Gelobrated PR GRATZ FAMILY ot ienn and Eccontric Singers, in their Original SOATDUET tho’ grost Semsation of New Yorrind o ;. IEE BROTHERS! THE JEE BROTHERS! M&ndcu of the age, ia their entirely O-iginal Enter- iy "Also, & CORPS DI BALLET of 2 Artist. kg hole torming o Grand Qeadempls Corzbization of over erican an -opean 71 i Eran Fintomims of ths THREG HUNCHB OS2 PR) I uetto nd Pargustts ICES OF AD3ISSION. 2) Gircle, 51: Balcons, 7 conts; roserved s6ais In Balcons, 81; Gallery, 50 conts. ‘Boors open at 7; to commenco 2t 8 a'clock. THo sals of seats will commanca Weda ct. 16, at Cobbla Library, 471 B abashess Sids Library of Bmerson & Stotf, 29 Wose ‘GLOBE THEATRE: ° WOOD & SINY. Lesscos and Managers. Tho most brillisnt aggresation of attractlons ever pra- sonted on any stego. TO=NICEIT, and Wednesddy end Saturdey Afternoons, Continucd success of the great Matheows Troupe, Who, with, _ ARTHUR GEEGORY will present & nomber of novel and atiractlvg scrobatl and nastic feats. First appearanca hers of tho talent. £ f’fl‘:‘h‘hcwndéan gnd_vocal i ON, who 19 _dashi; comedienno and vocalist, JENNIE GILMER, will ronder their famous charactes duets, musical sketches, &e. . C. A. Gardner, Lliss Helona Smitl, Miss Patti Ross, Misy Mignio Reinforth, Mo, Corifo, Mizs Ross Less Charles Bonedict, W. C. Burton, Ilarry Gulon, Harry G. Richmond, E. X! Collier, Frank H. Nelson, Miss Bottia melsberg, Miss Sophla Remmclsberg, Miss Cla Leontine, und Costa's Gom Ballot Troupe, 1o TWO NEWD GRANDBALLETS. Theparformance will conclada with tholaughablo extravaganza ontitled NSATIONAL DANOERS, laclad- TUE KINALEY, hera the 3 Togaties with day morataz, and st ves Slzdisoz-3t. AIKEN & LAWLER.. MONDAY EVE: , OCT Esory evening uatil fusther notice, also WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, - Mrs., James A, Oates And Her Comic Opera Company, I FORTUNIO, And His Gifted Servants, EVENING PRICES- Fi < LIS D g e S, a1 RICES—Orchestra and First Balcony, 8c; ny, 25c. ¥ No Extra Chargo for Recerved Seats, Box Office now open at tha theatre, NIXON'S AMPHITHEATRE. + Clinton-at., between Randolph and Washington-sts. Third week and_ enthusiastfo success of Roberts’ Combination. Now Features; New Engagements, all the great Stara retained. Formiag a Combination uprivalled for PATENT, BEAU £ OO Y, ana ANMUSESBNT. o1 BEAT: Tirst appearance of VIOLA CLIETOIT, "Tho great Sensational Charactor Vocalist. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Monday end. Tuesday evonings, and Wednesday mati- e, The Fhteod a8 BesaCal Sl MISS ADA GRAY, 1n tho elogant Five-Act French Drama, FROT=FRCOT. Flest ttmo of t PTG HEgghice Wizard Cometist, PROF. GERALD Reappearance of Annfo Waite and all the favorites, McVICKER'S THEATRE, Madison-st., betwoen Stata and Dearborn. TUESDAY &ND WEDNESDAY NIG] SAT. URDAY Maires T AP LEAPP YEAR. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, » R%g.rried Ioife. essre. MOVIOKER, O'Noil, Lanergas B Ao A0 Aters, Mo Biomangrean, 3, Fower, ths icipal charactors. EEK, SARATOGA. JANE EYRE curzext NEXT produciion. ‘MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, Monrog-st., batween Doarborn and State-sts, Arlington, Cotton & Kemble WSFII:S BURLESQUE COMPANY. First week of tho distinzalshed Comedians and Sengand Dames drilss, Goorg and. Cige, Hasonldy &. 1 1ye. - “Dodging for & Wileor, 5 Gvoning and Satarday matiage, D © L0 T00% ovey UNION PARK CONGR'L CHURCH. Prof. Greaxry, Thos. Groodwwiilie, Aleox.BRischofl, SING AT IVANHOE LODGE CONCERT, THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 17. BIXSCELLANEOUS. DROPS OF CONSTITUTION WATER Salomatisnef he Eidn aflammation of the Kidneys, Stonoin tho Eledder, Catfarsh in tho Bladder, abetes, Gravel, Gleot, Brick dust Depost Femalo Comp It is not a spring water. JAPANESE MERMAID! A great curiosity. Canboseen at tho store of the GREAT ATLANTIO & PAIFIC TEA 00, 116 West Washington-st. FINE CHROMO GIVEN AWAY ENTITLED “WASEING ) DAY » i This s tho first of a serics of :Ans il Chro; jhich will bo presentad to each purchaser o o Tie Gral Alantic and Faife Tea Company, 16 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. BUCEWHEAT FLOUR. New Buckwheat Flour. FIRST OF THE BEASON. OC.F. BWIFT & CO., .7 '84 North Cagal-st, Dyspe) Torpid . For "Bela by A Bevagi