Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1872, Page 8

AFTER BIG GAME. R Petition for a Mechanics Lien on the Grand Palmer House Filed by 2 Contractor Yesterday—$50,000 the Amount of the Demand. s Yesterday morning Edward F. Dare, con- tractor and builder, who has been engaged in the construotion of the Palmer Hotel, corner of Btate and Monroe streets, in the Superior Court Bled a petition for mechanic’s lien upon the hotel and ground upon which it is located. Plaintiff nlleges that he contracted in May, 1871, to build the brick walls, and do sll the stone work, at the rate of $12 per thousand Yor common brick work, and £20 per thousand for pressed brick work ; $10 per cord for stone ‘work, when stene was furnished by defendart, sod €0 per cord when furnished by plaintiff ; eaid brick work to be meas- yred b 224 brick to the cubic foot Jn the walls, inside window jams to be measured pquare, all chimneys and chimney breasts to bo ‘measured as solid, and ell other openings to ba $educted. The work was proceeded with until the fire, when & new contract had to be entered Into, plaintiff agreeing to lay one million brick oo the firgt, second, and third stories, at such places as defendant might designate, gnd in the fanner and with the materials specified in the fixst contract, at the rate nf 217 per thousand, yu“:encs to be mude es _the work advanced, on gstlmates, On thocompletion of the worl, both rontracts wers to be annulled, and the balance gueon the Grifinfl contract, which had been re- tained by de sndant,&ai.\;d to plaintiff. After- ward, plaintiff took a d contract, to do brick worlk not already Erovidefl for, viz., on that part of the hotel west of the alley running south from Monroa utreet, at $17 per thousend for brick laid in_lime mortar, and $21 per thousand for brick laid in cement mortar, &nd 2180 £0 do the brick-work on the parl of the hotel fronting on Monroe street, and east of said alley, at £16 for brick laid in lime mortar, 2nd 820 in cement mortar, for that portion of the work from the foundationtothe parlor floor; nd for all the bnlance of that part of the build- g, and for the Liichen part, 217 and $21. Plaintiff further agreed to do all the stone-work on the Wabash avenue front for £24.50 per cor the mx;tl? bel!nir% Em Ltauisvfll' e cement, ani i y pluintiff, and &16 per cord when furnished by dofendant. All work contracted for in the third contract Wwas to_be measured as Provided by the first, and paid for on estimates, s progress was made, dofendant always retain- ing 15 per cent in arreers. Plaintiff alleges that be has pever been paid as provided by fhe con- tract, and thst the arrears, instead of being 15 per cent, amount to 25,000, including he price of extrs work performed out &ide of eaid contructs, which amount defendent positively refuses to pay. Lt was also provided, in the thixd contract, that plaintiff was to take, in part tpaymcm of work to be done, a certain ‘piece of réal estate, valued at 815,000, on which the 15 per cent reserved on each estimate should =pply, such real estate being situate on Michi- gan avenue, north and sdjoining the residence of J. H. Dunhsm, and described as follows: Portion of Lot 9, Block 12, fractional Section 15 sddition to Chicago, having a frontage of 25 feet on Michigan avenne, more or less, by 132 feot deep, more or less. _ Plaintiff next aileges that when continuing his work, under these con- tracte, defendant came and expelled him, and all his workmen, and placed the work in the hands of a new gang of men, whereupon he demsanded 8 transfer of £aid real estate and money, which were refused. He alleges the following to be the sums due under the various contracts: The whols of the retained 15 per cent .. 20,000 Msterials farniched st therequest of Paliner. .. 12,000 Bg:xnm d‘ms for work done, ‘excluding sald 15 cent Tofal.... .£67,000 Plaintiff claims a mechanic's len of said hotel, 2nd avers that the Connecticut Mutual Life In- eurance Company claims &n interest therein, by rosson of s mortgage for 240,000, dated’ Ist October, 1872, and & mortgage of 600,000, dated June, 1871, which company he prays msy be made defendant, and that the eaid land 2nd buildings be sold for the payment of the sum ©of 850,000 due to plaintifr. THE MAP WAR. &nswer of Otto Peltzer, 6. B. Hoffman, and Othors to the Allegations of James H. Rees & Co.—A Very General and Positive Denial of Everything Charged. ‘The answer of Otto Peltzer, G.R. Hoffman, et al. to the allegztions contained in the petition of James H. Rees & Co., praying thst defend- ants be enjoined from using certain copies of plats or maps of the City of Chicago, which be- long to the pleintiffs, which copies had been made from the originals by defendants for the purpose of sale in the form of an atlas of Chicago, and from completing and selling said atlas, alleges that the peti- tioners exercised no originality or invention in making them, and simply availed themselves of a privilege common to all citizens in making Yiteral copies of authentic record ; that the mar- ginal votes which petitioners consider so valua- ble, were the work of the employes of the city, and that petitioners' ¢ originals™ were, in fact, nothing less, in every respect, than copies of the oaps belonging to the city. Defendants deny that the maps belonging to the petitioners were {u!aafl!efl of apy peculiar value, and allege that he scheme of the atlas was conceived, and a cirenlar respecting it isemed, so far back as 1868, of which_petitioners had full knowledgo ; tha Ogden, Sheldon & Co. were about to allow the Board of Public Works to uee three copies of eaid maps, when petitioners, by their representa~ tives, induced them to join them in demanding $5,000 from the city for said privilege, on whic} terms the maps were accordingly lent, where- apon the employes of the Board made the neces- Eary copies,and defendants,availing themselvesof long-cherished designs, proceeded, a8 it was their Tndoubted right, in common with all other citi- zens, to copy them; and defendants expressly deny that any agreement was made, ss alleged by petitioners, ~between petitioners and the Board of Public Works that no other tracin or copies should be mads or afterward pul liaheg or that any agreement was made directly, qualifying, or _restraining the Board of Public Works in the use they ehould make of their copies, which were to be- come the abeolute and undoubted property of the city. Defendants admit thatthe Board, sub- eequently, did issue an order forbidding, under the then circumstances, any further tracings io be taken by defendants, but allege that they had by that time, with the_sufferance and forbear- ance of the Board, already taken tracings of wbout three-fourths of the seid maps, and that they immediately ceased taking tracings on the issue of said order, but proceeded to complete the maps for the atlas from other available sources, as they had done before the fire; and that, some time later, the Board vir- tually rescinded such order, and gave a yerbal permission fo said defendants to proceed with their copsiog, which they did, not surrep- tifioue!t%us arged, but openly. = They further allege that petitioners had no proprietary. rights in the maps, which were mere copies of public documents, open to every one; and farther, that the atlas on which they ave engaged has been & work involving much care, cost, and labor, necessitating the constant employment of eight to fifteen skilled workmen, and that they have contracted to deliver it to subscribers’; and, finelly, that the case of petitioners is not one that entitles them to relief by the courts. The other defeudants to the cause, W.H. Carter, R. Prindiville, and J. K. Thompson, Com- missioners of the Board of Public Works, make uswer at great length, and show cause why they ehould be dismissed from eaid suit, and pray to be dismissed accordingly. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Fire Currency. The Treasury Department at Washington re- ceived from this city, after tha fire, 203 cases of charred and burnt money. The nominel amount contained in these cases, as supposed by the perties remitting them, was £164,997.98. The ‘money was generally very badly burat, and was with great difficulty separated and identified. The total amount identified waswas $126,317.83, and £28.50 in counterfeit notes. In addition, there wasa large amcunt of checks, drafts, promissory notes, policies of fire and life insur- ance, and other valuable papers, which were wholly or partially identified and returncd to the owners. &he labor of identification and ratora- tion occupied six ladies for a period of six months. The Registration. The registration yesterdsy, so far as could be sscertained, was very light.” In many of the pre- cincts in the North and West Divisions the In- spectors appointed did not appear to fulfil their duties. ere is always zd.\spnmtmn to put_ of{ is duty of the citizen foa more convenien o Tho Tadges should be &t their posts, and every citizen ehonld register if he desires to exercise the franchise without. trouble or delay on tha day of election, Thera will ha another *who &re mow engeged in_fixing the L opportutity to-day, and it should be teken ad- vantage of by every citizen, Everything. . The Employment Bureau of the Ladies’ Chris- tian Union opens at Bin the morning, and st 1:30 in the aftérnoon. Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, will speak in this city on Tuesdey evening nest. The place will be hereafter announced. A meeflns f Liberals of the Sixth Ward, will e held at No. 415 Archer avenue, iLis ovoning. to elect officers of the ward organization. Mr. Bobert AL Campbell, of Moomoutly, L., is about to take up his Tesidence in this city. ~He leaves behind him & vacancy in the City Conneil of Monmouth. The Rey. A. P. Meade haa resigned ihe pas- torahip of the Kankskee Methodist Church to become Secretary of the Chicago Branch of the Seaman’s Friend Society. & The laying of the corner-stone of the Fire Monument at Central Park will not take place to-day. Due notice of the event will be_given a5 8001 as the arrangements ars perfected. The annual meeting of the Chicago Chapter of the Amorican Institute of Architects will hold ite annuel session at 21 East Van Buren street, beginning at 7-80 to-morrow evening. Candidates for the &:oaifion of teachers in the county schools should brush up at ouce, as there will be an examination on Saturday, beginning at 9 a. m., at the office of County Superintendent Lene, No, 138 Weat Adams street. ‘The Rev. Chas. R. Cheney returned from his tour in Europe last evening. The vestry of Christ Church and a large number of the con- %regu.tinn went to meet him on_the Michigan ‘entral Railroad, and the church is to be decora~ ted in anticipation of his appearance in the pul- pit next Sunday. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Tllinofs Women's Suffrage Association was called to meat yesterdsy afternoon at No. 400 Michigan svenue, There being_ no quorum tll;esant, the committee adjourned to meet at 0 same place onthe second Tuesday of No- “vember. Mrs. Magnusson Jewett has been presented by her pupils and friends, comprising many E;Jmnmenb ladies of the city, wWith & grand ibe pisno, and returns her henrtfelt thanks for that musical token of their esteom. ‘The Hyde Park News is the Christian name of & saucy lttle craft just launched on the uncer- tain journalistic ocesn. It is tastefully rigged in new type, and containa Igle‘uugt paragraphs sbout our rising suburb. It is given sway for three cents s number, and will be issued weskly by Mr. 8. W. Downs. - Jobn McQuillen, & drunken sailor, fell into the river near Hough's elevator, yesterday fore- noon, and would have been drowned but for the timely amival of Officers Dwyer and Crogan, who heard his cries for assistance. When taken to the dock, he was a thoroughly sobered indi- vidual. He ig one of the crew of the schooner Clars Parker. Officer Charles Perry, a policeman of long ex- Eeriencs, has been removed from the position of tation-keeper at the er avenue sub-station, and appointed to watch over hacks and other ublic conveyances. The drivers of those ve- icles are a rather troublesome class of people, disposed to take advantage of the unwary, and negfl just such & man as Perry to keep them in order. Lyndaay Russell, Esq., C. E., of Toronto, is Tnow in this city, msking preliminary srrange- ments with the Dearborn Observatory for tele- graphic time signals with the survayingopagfies unda lines between the United States and the Britisl territory in the neighborhood of Manitoba. They will alao determine the meridian lines thet ‘bound Aanitoba on the east and west. An excursion train on the Chicago, Burling- ton, & Quincy Railroad will leave the Union De- pot at 11 o’clock to-morrow morning for Gregg station, where the operations of the Excelsior Brick Works will be inspected. A party of gen- tlemen from Phihdel%hm are expects to go, and persons interested in the manufacture of brick are invited. Superintendent Washburn received a donation of 210 for the benefit of the widow and children of Officer O'Meara yesterday. It was accom- panied by a letter from the donor, Frank Mor- gan, & convict in the Illinois_Penitentiary, and came in the form of aWarden's drafton the Treders’ National Bank. Frank says in hig let~ ter that he had no object in view when making the donation but fo relieve the distressed family of a meritorious publio servant. Professor James E Murdoch will give select readings from Shskspesre, Dickens, and the modern poets, op the 17th instant, at the Michi~ gan Avenue Baptist Church, and on the 18th at the Union Park Congregational Church. The entertainments will be for the benefit of the Foundlings’ Home—a very helpless portion of humanity deserving of encouragement and sup- port, which can bestbe given them by e large st~ tendance, and corresponding receipts ot the readings. At 7 o'clock, yesterdey morning, thebody of &n old man named Carl Benke, who had been missing from his home, No. 120 Cor- nelia trest, for several days, was found in_ the North Branch, at Fox How- ard'sdock, It was taken fo his late resiflence, ‘where an inquest was held, resultingin a ver- dict of found drowned. Deceased was 62 years of age. Thers were no marks upon the body that would lead to the supposition that he met hig death in any other way than by accident. —The Sunday Times' ornithorpyncus was cap- tured in the woods near Wilmeite, four miles north of Evanston, and_brought to the Iatter place yesterday noon. He turned out to be noth- ing more than a very harmless idiot, about fifty years of age, from Ashford, near Fond du Lac, {Wisconein, which place he left about three woeks 2go, in company with his wife, for Chicago. He fled from there through fesr of bein; ed, to the woods. He_ will ba sent to the Lunatic Asylum. Boendsthe Times’ great sensation. The glarm from Box 274, at half-past10 o'clock yesterday forenoon, was caused by the breaking out of fire in the barn at the rear of No. 653 West Washington street, owned by Dr. W. H. Burk. The building was damaged to the extent of $600; no insurance. The fire communicated to the barns at the vear of Nos. 648 and 650, ovwned by George T. Burroughs, causing a loss of £2,000; insured in the ~Continental Com- pany. The fire was caused by boys who were Pplaying with metches in Dr. Burk’s barn. The New York wholesale jewelry firm of Samuel Eichberg & Co., whose travelling s3zent, Al N. Strauss,was robbed of about $20,000 worth of watches on Saturday morning last, while stopping atthe Hess House on Third avenue, have issued & handbill with the seductive head- ing, ““$4,000 reward, and no questions asked,” andare distributing it about the country through the medium of the Police Department. They confidently expect that this offer will do more to recover the missing property than all the detec- tives in the city. Perbaps they are right. “SHUT UP IN PARIS,” was the title of the lecture of Mr. Nathan Sheppard in connection with the West Side Lecture Course last evening, in the Union Park Congregational Church, where & large and fine- looking audience assembled. The lecturer gave an account of the eiege of Paris, “all of which e saw, and part of which he was,” at the same time entering into an analysis of the French character as furnishing a reason for the success of the German forces. He was evidant&v a close observer of the events which transpired during his stay in the French capital, and his experi- ences were narrated with excellent effect. The sudience was intensely interested throughout, and Mr. Sheppard msy flatter himself that he bas secured & high place in the list of popular lecturers. e The Sale at Highland Park ‘was well attended yesterday. Messrs, Butters & Co., auctioneers, sold seventy-two lote, The aggregate sale was $36,000. The Highland Park Building Company have decided to continue the rale on Saturday, Oct. 26, st which time they will offer some fine improved prop- —_—— Reed’s Temple of Music. Messrs, Reed & Sons are offering extrs inducements in planos, Besides {he celebrated Chickering, they have s fine assortment of other piancs ranging in prica from $295 to $500. Send for circulars, or call and examine instruments at No, 81 Sixteentt street, near Wabash avenue, —_— Louis to Fave a New Merchants? Exchange Building. §r. Lours, Oct. 15.—At & meeting of tho stockholders 0f the new Merchants’ Exchango,yes terday, an issue of 31,000,000 twenty-year bords, for the construction of the new building, was authorized. It ip expected that a purchase of the block bounded by Third and Fourth and Chestnut and Pine streets will be made at once. Speedy preparations will be made for the erac- tion of one of the finest buildings in America. St Fatal Boiler Explosion. Gorpssoro, N. C., Oct. 15.—The boiler of a locomotive at Dover exploded this morning, kill- ing the Conductor and epginepr, and mortally ing the fireman, . PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Meeting of the Board of Education~The Erection of School Houses Deferred Until Spring-~Interesting Sta- tistics from the School Census. A meeting of the Board of Education was held yesterday ovening, President King in the chair- Present, Tnspectors Bunyan, Goggin, Hamble- ton, Bishop, Wells, Bonfield, Calkins, Sheldon, Pruessing. - MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. Inspector Wilce, atter calling attention to the i ecesaity for ventiletion in school” buildings, ecommended that experiments of some kind be made in one or more rooms of the Brown School, using the angles, and that the matter be referred to the proper Committee, Tt was referred to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. Tnspector Sheldon stated that the Committes on Buildings and Grounds had consulted in re- iml to the three school buildings ordered at the olling Mills, Wentworth avenue, and Harrison street, and finding that the high price of lumber and materiala would cauee their cost to oiitrun the estimates largely, mnking them amount to 40,000 each, recommended that nothing be done witlh them until nest spring. It was ordered that temporary accommoda- tions be furnished. The. Committee of Finance reported recom- mending the suditing of bills to the amount of 26,561.90. 5 “The printing of two thousand copies of the school census was ordored. Y Miss Freeman was elected a First Assistant at the Brown School. THE SCHOOL CENSUS. K The Superintendent presented the following Buckner et al. Motion to diemiss for wantof juris- Qction extended to Thursday morning next, —. Jobn J, Waiker ct al.va. Wm,, B, Dérby: Mandate from Supreme Court filed, and order for exe- cution for costs, THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. BANRRUPTOY—([Judfe Blodgelt] 2,116.-C, Steffen, Rule to show cause oxtended to Monday next.—1,576. Stato Tnsuronce Co. Order allowing assignes to compromire and settle the claim under policy of re-insurance No, 27,558, issued by the Brewer's Insurance Co. {o the Stato Insurance Co., on tho 1st of July, 1871, for not less thun §2,000.—2,126. Chicago Elnstic Stons Roofng Co. ~Rule to show cause returnablo Oct, 23,—2,037, Hy. Kellogg. Dis- charge.—1,797. Joseph Childs et al, Final report of sale and aceounts spproved.—2,020, irthur Schulz et al. Filed aseignee’s report of eale of debts, and en- tered order of approval, i NEW BANKRUPTS, 2,126. Chicago Elastic Stone Rcofing Co,, on the pa- tition of Kruger & Co., of Indianapolis, ~Debt §179, Dusning & Easton, attorneye. NEW EUITS—ADMIRALTY, — Adolph Johnson v, Schooner Warren, Libel for wages. $43. Wm. A, Condon, proctor. THE SUPERIOR COURT. LawW—{Judge Porter.] 2,140. Gray v. Chapin, - Motion of defendant to quash execution. Denied, and ordered that the sum Of $225 be credited on judgment and execution as paid Bept. 28, 1872.—1,123, Yard v. Judson. Upon an- ever of gamislies sud. siipulation fled as b facis, gar- nisheo dismissed.——G. N, 39,819, Pitis ot al, v. Wal- ster etal. On motion of defendant ordered all prc- ceedings stayed, and defendant allowed to pieed in ten days, and judgment to stand as security.——2,459, Rynn v. Rogers, On motion of defendant, defaunlt and udgment sct aside, and rule on defendant to plead in 0 days.~—1,845, Sanford v. Arlington, By stipula- tion submitted to court and passod.—2,331, Crilly v, BGwann. Motion of plaintiff for a speedy trial sustained, ond exceptions, and submitted to court. Finding, $320.60 ond judgment.——3,470. A, Cowton v, Hess, On motion of plaintiff default for want of table, compiled from the census : ples, and judgment for 3571,62,—2,040, Warner etal, v. Gommercial Insurance Company. On motion of = _ g Q S plaintiff, and death of Warner suggested, suit to pro- g183 9 '3 cecd in the name of Law, Default for want of com- & 58| § H gllmuwim rule, and judgment for $2,500.—1,898, 3y & g tanton v, Seelyc. By stipulation filed, submitted to g5 - gl Court and passed.— 2,091, Wilson v. Lamb. Decrce +5l i 3 restoring judgment (§06.40 Oct, 5, 1872) of record,— § g 1,219, Durand v. Heinzo, Dismissed by plaintif’s at- g : 5 torney.——G. N. 40,401. Brown v. Morey. By stipula- tson, Teave to filo bill of excoptions extended one week. 1l o —3,614. Coburn v. Tompline, Default and judg- 2l 1 ment $277.—2,041, Bernstein v. Witkowsky. ~ Dis- 8 gl ‘missed by plaintif’s attorney.—1,678. Bouton v. Wil- il der. _Jury to seal verdict. 8 3 [Call 3,5, 6, 7,9, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 19, to 20 incln 8 4 sive,] i 9 omaNcERY—[Judge Gary.) 8 g 919, Btevens v. Stevens, Leavo to petitioner to o ol amend yetition and file supplemental petition making 0§ A. 8. Stephens guardian of William J. Stevens, party ul o 46 | defendant, Personal service on all defendants, except FETI 5,385 80| 20 | William Doggettand A, 8, Stephens, Their appear- 1 9 5,663 53| 47 | ance entered in writing by David Falls, and servico 1 9 4287 47| 36 | waived ; defoult of all excapt infania. On motion of 1l 4 9476| 28] 27 | petitioner, Henry M, Bateman appointed guardian ad 16 2 5,125 44| 34 | litem for Frederick H. and W. T. Stephens, infants; w1 9586f 0| 10 | answer of G, A. L. filed, and reference to Mogruder. 1 1] 4,981 20| .28 | —718, Qonroy v. Hopkins. Case set for hearing 1 1 748 40| 67 | Dec, 9 next.—-783, Conri v Stobr et sl. Demurrer to 2| i 750 725) 1,062) 58| 63 | bl sustained, and leave to nmond in ten —— | doys.—804 Wiley v. Cline, Demurrer of Total..| 28531 28,5681 88210 33| 2 | MoAnartney snd Cline to bill overruled, 3 3 snd rule to answer in ten _doys.—=805. The Superintendent was given leave of absence | Wiley v. Cline, _Same orderas 804,—806. Viley v. to visit the Cincinnati public schools. The Board then adjourned. THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST. The jury called to serve in Judge Tree's Court is dismissed, His Honor bavingtopreside at th Criminal Court in consequenco of Judgo Jameson’s filees, Judge Gary will deliver his decision, on_the motion of Barnum Blake for a new trial, in the Blake divorce suit, this morning. The County Court, yesterday, adjourned over until Friday, The Grand Jury is understood to be still occupied in hearing evidence respecting the illegal sale of liquor on Sunday, but it is not nown whether ony indict- ‘ments have been found, Inthe matter of the Great Western Insurance Com- pany, in bankruptcy, the evidence, £o far adduced, hos failed to elicit the desired information 29 to tha real Tolders of stock, and particnlars of their holdings, In the mstter of Reuben Wood, o bankrupt, J. W. Maxwell was examined, yesterdsy, 2s to details con- ected with the sffairs of the bsukrupt of no public interest, . 1t is almost impossible to find jurymen under the naw lsw, which compols attendance without psy. In the glorious old dsys of the defunct law, when urymen received $1.60 per day for their by i eiiint, oo eat hs, -aikoe way. Ohe of the professionsl jurymen, unawure of e now law, was dleverly ciimped this term, and his horror ut finding, uffer being sworn, that there was fo bo 1o pay, bids likely to go down to pos- tority smong the authentic ancedotes of the law cor The Iyor Lawson, whose will was proven, sesterday, in the County Courf, under bonds for 00,000, died, on the 34 inst., worth probably n $1,000,000, Decensed was respected during a long_career of usefulness and industry, by all with whom he had dealings. He was onge 8 member of the Legislature, served the city ns Alderman for years, and wsa City Marshal under on, John Wentworth. ~ Tho great fire swept away b2 houses which ho had built with the results of his tofl. Deceased was 50 sears of age at the time of bis death, and left o largo family. The following explnatory notes of new suits en- tered, yesterday, ot the Superior and Circuit Courts, will be found of Interest s Yosis Superier Courl) A euit bronglit by the Town of Lyons agsinst Supcrvisor Alfred Ward oud bert Leitch & bill recites that, in 1869, tho Commissioners of Highwaya awarded to.RBabert Leitch & Co. o contract for the construction of & ‘macadamized road from Powell & Haas' distillery to the village, a distance of half s mile, for 38,000, Bult was commenced for a perpetusl injunction restrain- ing tho payment of the sum to_the contractors, but tho bill alleges that Supervisor Ward did actually pay £2,100, well knowing the contract to be frsudulent, illégal, mull, void; sud that Lo further conspired with 'tho other defendants that suit should be brought sgoimst the town, and that ke would 'suffer judgment to go defant, The action was accordingly commenced, and left un- defended, eud tho plaindlf tock & judgment ogainast 1o town for §6,749, the amount ued for being $6,300, During the re tho record was destrosed, and the tovni ‘was unable to procesd to the Supreme Court for Writ of exror, 08 they were otherwiso prepared and doter- mined to do, Since the judgment the Supervisor hos paid, on sccount, $220to Leitch, and $280 to Coolidge, Sor which, petitioners hold, hols personally res Dle. It 15 also alleged that, by collusion, the Super- visor paid the costa of s suft in chancery to which Yeltch & Co. Were porties, Amounting to 8500, for which they also hold him to be_personally responsible, ‘Plaintiffs pray that defendants be restratned from ngke ing or zeceiving any moneys on_account of said judg- ‘ment, and that Ward, or s0me other defendant, be To. quired to refund all moneya alleged to have been 50 franaulently paid away, 40,854, Superior Court) This bill of complaint prays the Court to order the defendants to exeoute o deed conferring the title to Lot 1, Block 2, in Adsm Murray's Addition to Ohicago on plaintiff, ond to re- strain_them from turning him ont of possession, Plaintiff, W, L. Linton, avers that in June, 1857, L. W, Linton agreed to furnish materials for the repair af Adam Murray's dock, South Halated strect, to the ex- tent of £400, receiving the above lot es payment in full, Toabells Morzay, wife, sgreeing to relingulsh lee dovwer, The deed was prepared and ready to deliver, when plaintiff negotisted for the exchange of said lot for anothor, and before arrangementa could be consummat- ed, Adam Munsy died, In March, 1854, L. W. Linton transferred his intercat in the land fo Wm. Laver Linton, the plaintiff, who i now in possession. Action is now threatened by the heirs, for the recovary of the proparty, and ieace the bill {or rellet &nd to establish . (40,855, Buperior Court). John Lyle King isofter Georgo_Esger, the South Bide Police Court bailer, again, Tt is the old story of the actress and her jewels; in the shape of a replevin this time. uperior Court). This bill prays for an in- Junction’ restraining Asahel Gage snd Hy, H, Gage from assigning, tranaferring, selling, or otherwise dis- posing of, & tox certificate of anle of the s 3 of the Bow A of Swtion 4 Towssblp , m, Bange 13 e of 31 p m, for Siate snd County taxes, and specisl _assessments of 1869, sald fox talo Baving been madeon or about the 8th of Decem- ber, 1870, _ Plaintiffe allege that no judgment was ever mads in any Court authorizing the tax eale, and that thoy paid ibo taxes snd pecial astesements on the 1at of August, 1870, (4,851 Circuit Court.) Joseph A, Sleeper v. Georgo Mittimore, Reuben Miokel, and Olme Doty. Bill io Testrain defendants from transferring or disposing of letlers patent issued, or which may be Issued, by any Government foreign'{o the United States of Amarica, for su improvement in railway car axles snd_car wheels, invented by Ellis Doty and Geo, W. Mittl- more,” The defendant entered into on with others, to form sn oasociation for ‘mutusl bemefif, to work and mell said invention, but the defendsuts are about to introduce the invention in Europe on their own account, with- out reference to the sgreement made transferring their interest o plaintiff, ad others forming the sssocies tion. (4,555, Circult Gourt,) Petitioner, the L. 8, &L §, R. ., recites that he is the owner of the n 53 acres of 1110 W 3¢ of the n w X of Section 22, Township 38, B, 14, except § acres in thian e corner; fhat the Qofendant, the Pitiaburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad Com: ‘pany, with the intention to wrong and injure the peti- tioner, and £o get possession of the land, has entered upon {t with & force of contractors, employes, snd workmen, who have commenced excavating and Allin, in grovel and dirt, and making a roads woy thereon, although ddfendant has taken mno steps for condemnation, or otherwise, for its Iawful ession ; that petitfoner is in urgent want of all tho land bepossesses for the accommodation of his businese, which s lsrge and. increasing, and that he Das offered defendant in vain to negotinte for the sale of & portion of tho lund. Eeitiner proys that - rendant may b pe iy enjoined from continuln {5s to violate his Fighta. L THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. raw~{Judge Blodgett.] 743, Tydta Jarvis v. Connectical Mutual Life Insur- ance Company. Time to demur extended ten days, and to plead 10 narr extended to Nov, 1, 1872, 1707, J. A, Griffith et al, v. John A, Marshall, De- foult and judgment for §1,284,52, caancEny—{Judge Biodgett,] 485, Edward W. Grifin v. Hiram Wheeler etal, Death of compleinant suggested, and Thomas Den, Frances M, Griffin, and Edgar B. Grifin, executors, substituted, 697, Hanry W. Bingsbury, by nexy frload v. 6. B. Ao e o ¢, Hame order as 804.——909, Kotsch v. Kotsch, By stipulation leave to change defendant’s name to Carl Kotsch. Personal gervice, default and reference 10 Scott,— 801, Eissertv. Eisserf, On moton of complaint, leave to file afidavit of non-residence nune protuncasof Aug. 1T. Proof of publicstion, and Teference to Scott,——11, West v, Steel, Set for hear- ing 3d day of Deccmber, 1872—399. Bofieidy v, Welrts, Set for hearing Gth day of December, 1972, —815. McClure v, Lovett, Demurrer to petition sus- talned, and leave to amend, and rule on defondants to plend, answer or demur, to'amend bill in 20 days after notico. Defaults and reference to Scott, as follows : 593, Bret v. Bret.—g03. Shay v. Shay, Master's report filed and confirmed, and decres of divorco in 947, Meyer v, Thumel.—418 8. Sawyer v. Hinadale etal. Hearing in open coust and decree, 40,852, Henriotta v. Wm. H, Voight. Divosce, Ex- tromo and zepeated cruelty,——40,833, August Hesler v. C. F. Godderis, _ Attachmont.—40,854%, Willam Laver Linton_v. Isabella Murray et al. Bili to estab- lieh tifle. _Forester & Beem, attorneys.—40,855. John Lyle King v. George Eager. Replevin, $500. E. W. Evan, attorncy.—40,856, ax Bosenfeld v. cago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad Compony. Case, $3,000. John Lyl King, sttornoy.——40,657. Alrind B, Wilson v, Gordon Wilson, Divorce. Cruclty apd ndultory, Also, injunction granted restraining de- fendant from selling the furniture and effects of plaintiff, bought with her own money.—D,868. Elins R, Lyno 8., and Margaret C. Davison v. Wm, J.” Bobertson, Lucy 8. Davison, Wm. Davison, Henry H. Gage, snd Asahel Gsgo. Injun ton. Cooper, Garnett & Packard, ottorneys,——40 859, Edward . Dorov, Potter Palmer. Mechanics' lten. Moore & Caulfield, solicitors.— 40,880, Jamos B, Eerheav v, Wm. J. Cunningham, Foreclosure of ‘mortgoge to secir promissory notes amounting to $300, on Lots 41 and 42, in Block , in Hill Thompeon's sub- division of then w X of then o X of Section I, in Tonship 39, North Eaoge 13, enst of $_p. m. George Gardner, attorney,—40,86. Carl Pipho v. August Fisher. Assumpsit, $1,00. Bonfield & Swezey, at- torneys. 40863, Yoliy Knott v. B, Perry. Appenl from Justice Hatne,—40,663, L. V. Skinkle v.8. B. Bancroft. Bame.—40,803. R, A. Strcet and W. B, Chatfield’ v. Samuel 'J. Jones, Confession ~of judgment on 8 promiory noto for €176, — 10,665, Mathow Rock v. A. G. Lawrencc, Assumpeit $1500, Peckham & Brown, _attorneys,—40,50. Ellas Black & Sons v. Kuhlman Bros & Co, Assump- it $850. Philip Steln, att's.—48,867. Jacob Cauffman & Bons v, William G, Wing. _Assimpeit $600 and narr., Same, atforney.— 40,808, Mary G. . m Kent. Divorce, Desertlon.—40,869. Georgo B, Grifin v. Mary E. Duryes, etal, Foreclosure of mortgage on ots 8,9, 10, and 11 in Block 3in Btorey's Milwoukeo avenne subdivision of the no15 acres of tho w X of the 5 o X of Bec 26, Township 40,n of Range 13,casf, A- 9. Elvig, ottorney.—40,870. George B. Grifin v. Jonathan Parkar, ot sl Foreclosura of ge on Lots 21 and 23, Block 4, Shepman, Bell & Merrili's eab- division of the'e 3 of the 1 e X of Soec 35, Township 40, 1 of Bange 13, cast, to secure’ promisary notes, and {0 administer estate, the principal belng dead. A.J. Elvig, nttorney.——40,871. Jacob Cohn v, Barbaretts Cohn. Divorce. Adaltery.—40,872, R, W, Adams v. B R. Donnelly. Assumpsit £1,500, Dent & Biack att'ys.— 40,873, Mary v.Jobn Weiand, Divorce. Drunken- neas and fylure io support,— 40874, Town of Lyona ¥. Ward, Leitch, Cooledge & Moody. Injunction. Scoville, Corwin '&_Bayley, attarneys,——40,875. John X. Myefs et al. v. Patrick Moegan, -Debt, $600, Mo~ Cagg, Tuller & Culver, atforneys. THE CIRCUIT COURT. Law—{Judge Rogera.] 417, McAulittv. Lobse, Dismiased on call for want of prosecntion,——421. Nispel v. Harrison. Same. ——1,859, Weide v, Fritz. By !anhfl:n'n‘nfima to file transcript extended ten days.—407, Walllnv, Wilson, Submitted to Court. for Dlaintif, damages $50, snd judgment on finding. {Call 149 to 160, inclusive.) omakcERY—[Judge Faricell.) 602, Root et al. v. Taylor ot al. Referred fo Law- rence, Master, ¥ take proof and report. 498, In the muatter of the application of Francis M. gusrdian, etc. Leave to amend decree em- ept. 27, 1872, 190 exceptions for insufficiency of answer to amended cross bill ; sustained asto 1st, 2d, 8d, and 6th exceptions, and overrnledas to 4th, 5th, and 7th.——600. Causo heard and bill dlsmissed at complainant’s costs,——138, Demurrer to amended supplemental bill overruled and leave to answer,— 498, Final decroe,.—511, Moster’s Teport approved. 6. Same, NEW sUTTS. 4,555, Lako Shore & Michigan Sonthern Hallrosd Coinpany v. Pittsbuzgh & Fort Wayne Bailroad Comps~ oy, Injunction, C. D, Boys, attorney,——4,556, Mo- 6¢a D. Mersoread v, John S, Swelgler. Confession of fudgment on & nofo of &1,000.—4,657, H. Ingalls v ‘West Division Railway Company. Case, $5,000. B, M. Munn snd T. M. Thompson, attorneys.——=£856, Ericksman v. Collins, Cuso, 5,000, Burns & Phelps, attorneys.—4,439. D. H, Lower ond T, H, Hinne- msnn v, William Anderson, Case, §10,000. Ssme at- torneys——4460. Jobin A Brugger v. M. Gropper and J. Wette, garnishee, v. Geo. L. Bhunlz.—4,4685 {o 4, inclusive., Apj suits from various Justices,—— fim‘ Emily Pgfl.upn snd H, A, Campbell by K. Phil~ ips, next frieud, v. Stephen Wilksand John Campbell, Fetition for partition of estate of Jobn_Campbel), de- viz., Sub-Lot 9, in Buckner 5. Morris’ Sabdl- vision’ of ‘original Lots 3, ond 8, and tho N. of Lot 6 in Block 2, in 15, addition to Chicago.—4,577, R. R. Palmer v. Al ‘bert derritt. Petition to redeem mortgage of premisea E.15of N. E.J of Sec. 23, Township 38N., Rango 1{ Enst, Borden & Milvey, attorneys, THE COUNTY COURT. e8TATES—[Judge Wallace.] Ivor Lawson, Will proven, and letters testamentary nted to Vietorls Lawson, Enud Langeland and drew Nelson, and their individual bonds for $500,000 ‘provided.—2ichasl Hogan, Sale of real estate ap- red, unless obfectlons oro filed,—Chss H, Grande Baker Holton. Will praven.—Mary A. Olayion, Ad- mintstration to Lucy O, Dans, Haokash Young, and Charles D. Dana. Bond of $264,000 approved.~—Ed- ward Dorlan. Order of warrant’ and veniro {0 try al- leged inegnity on Fridsy next.—Andreas Ecknor, Ad- ministration to Hy. Gottlieb, Bond of $5,200 approved. ~—=Sarah A, Porter. Will proven and letters testa. mentary to Charles P. Kelsoy. Boud of $2,%h— John Wessals, Files restared, THE CRIMINAL COURT. (Judge Tree.) Thomas Jefferson was brought up on_a petition for habeas corpus, for hearing, and remanded. e AMUSEMENTS. : ACADENY OF MUSIC. Miss Ada Gray appeared as Gilberle in “ Frou- Frou,” for the second time, last evening. The andience was not large, but well-bred, aud well~ dressed, if not exactly fashionable. The piece a8 been played meny times in Chicago, although something of a period has elapsed since its last presentation. It is of the extreme French school, *Camille” even having scarcoly more Parisian characteristics. Domestic infelicity, that ends in & violation of the Seventh Com- ‘mandment, is the subject of the story, and the personages are the typical people of modern French 'society. «Ths version of the %a‘{ used by Miss Gray is that of 217, AMr. from - whose dramatic inatinct and intelligent authorship only strong situ- ationa and definite characterizatipn are ever ta be e T e S " expected, The chosen vebicle of *the emotions and passions of the tale; therefore, legves little to bé desired in the way of interpretztion. - The “gatting” was ga‘o% bm_:smgl_but much of the fine scenery painted during the last five or six months by Mr. Maeder. Several of the ““interi- ors” were pretty; and would have been guita cheerful, except for tho. sombre furniture, which elightly detracted from the general effect. The costuming of the ladies was elegant, with few exceptions. Several of the dresses worn by Miss Gray were of 'costly and elegant material, and made with consummste taste; no- tably, & robe of rose-colored Eilk bordered with white satin, a lilso silk bordered with lace and flowers, and a bright yellow silk trimmed simply with white lace. It is probable that the author of “Frou-Frou” had in his mind, when he drafted his story, s 1ady of less imposing figuro, ssits heroine, than Miss Gray. Aeide from mere queations of stature, however, the lady is qualified to gatisfy a not f0o exacting ideal. She is handsome in appearance, not ungraceful in manner, has & good voice, and some skill in'its modulation. With these advantages, and withan experience of many yeara upon {he stage, & reasonable dogree of euccess can always be de- endedon. Bhe is not & great actress; she falls & thle short of the grestness of certain situa- tions, but she seldom offends. Such abilities as she has, and they are of no mean order, ehe keeps well in hand. She is seldom declamatory, avoiding rant even in places where the danger of overdoing the situation is imminent, and thus shows rare good taste snd self-control. After all merits have been stated, and due abatements and deductions made, candid criticism can only sesign her to that large category of actresses, who are simply * pleasing,” but upon . whom the mantle of no great dramatic queen has ever fallen. If Mr. Padgett had lent & little greater air of refinement to his conception of Baron de Cambri, we think it would have been even more amusing than he made it. Mr. Blaisdéll played Bartorys with extreme elegance in the earlier Bcenes, and, in the latter, forgetting his usual unimpassioned manner, rose fully to the lavel of the intense emotion required by the situation. Mr. Webster's aoting showed more than ordin- ary freshness and vigor. His cos- tumes were elogant and becoming, except in the fourth act, where some slight change in details would have been an improvement. The womnn- ly eloment in the character of Louise was well interproted by Miss Waite, whose natural ele- gance of manner was enhanced by equal elegance 28 regarded costumes. Her forcible acting in the interview with Frou-Frou, brought its re- ward in the guise of liberal applause. Many minor details of the performance showed careful management, a compliment which we trust the remaining performances of the week will justify. NEW YORK. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribung BTOCES. New Yorg, Oct. 15.—~The stock market to-day was excited, with wide and frequent fluctuations. The advance in prices early in the day ranged from §{ to4 per cent, Panama, Wabash, and Erie being the strongest. The first-named rose from 143 to 147 ; Wabash from 72 to 7il, and Erie from 50 to 523¢. Western Union fluctuated be- tween 7734 and 763 ; Northwestern, New York Central, Lake Shore, Ohios, Rock Island, and C.C. & 1. C. each advanced about 1 per cent. Tho other fluctustions during the morning wero I{ to §{ per cent. Late in the afternoon, and after 6 p. m., the market became weak under realizations, and declined 1 to 2}¢ per. cent in leading speculative stocks, Thero was considerable pressure to sell for a time, chiefly in those stocks most prominent in the upward movement earlier in the day. In the final deal- ings the market rallied from X to 1 per cent from the lowest point of the afternoon, but was unsettled. HONEY very easy for call loans, and closed at 4 to 5 per cent. It was currently reported to-day tha Secrotary Boutwell had already issued sbont 7,000,000 of the $44,000,000 legal tenders con- tracted by Secrotary McCullach. FOREIGN EXCHANGE weaker in the morning, but closed with s firmer feeling at 1085 to 1083 for 60 days’, and 11034 10 1103 for sight. The asking rates of bankers are still 10874 and 1108¢. GoLD dull and steady throughout at 1125¢ to 13273, GOVERNMENT BONDS quiet and steady. Central Pecific bonds closed ab 9956@995 ; Union Pacific firsts, 83@98% ; land grants, 86%@87 ; incomes, S0L4@S03. BLEADSTUFFS. P Flour quiet; low grades firm; medium grades irregular, and better grades firm and fairly active; good superfine end No. 2 in fair demand and firm. At the close the market was better and more active for low grades, easier for medium, but steady and fairly active for high grades. Holders of wheat were disposed to meet the demand promptly, Shippers hold back, and millers operate sparingly. Choice wheat much wanted. The markot closes firm for good spring, and heavy for common; demand chiefly for export. PROVISIONS. Pork fairly active and firm for future delivery. Bales of 1,000 brls mesg, seller this month, at $14.55; 500 brls, seller this month, at £14.55; 250 bils, seller November, at $14.50. Cut meats firm and in fair demand, Bacon plenty and firm ; demand light. Lard easier, and quiet at the close. o the Associated Press.) THE BIENVILLE INVESTIGATION. New Yorx, Oct.15.—The investigation into the circumstances attending the loss of the steamer Bienville, is being continued. It was deposed that o number of boxes of arms and smmunition were atored on board with the character 0f the goods marked on each package. WILL OASE. Counsel for Mrs. Davidson, of Philadelphis, daughter of Mrs, Bishop, whoee will is in contest, objected to the discontinuance of the suif to- day, on application of Mrs. Johnston, another daughter, on_the ground ihat they desired & judicial decision fo_precludo further_ litigation. hxs. Bishop was a sister of Matilds Herron. RELIGIOUS PBOSCRIPTION. Doctor Mormonierre, Resident Physician of the Brooklz'n Homeeopathic Hospital, has been discharged by the Iady managers, on the ground that he 18 a Roman Catholic. 8ix of the eight physicians attached to the institution have, in consequence, resigned, and Henry Ward Beecher has uttered an indignant protest sgainst the aot of the mansgera, TWEED'S OASE. Counsel for Tweed moved to quash the indict- ment in the Oyer and Terminer Court, on the ground that, under the statute, the other indict- ments superseded these in this Court, and also becanse of irre; ities and defects in them. The District Attorney asked until Thursday to make & reply, which was granted. AUBORAL. Early last evening there was a magnificent suroral display, which first appeared in the no snd lually advanced until it enveloped the whole aky from west to east. The color was of & deep crimson. The spectacle attracted thousands to the streets. BESULT OF A FRACAS. A fow days zfia Dempsey, Clerk to the Assist- ant Board of Aldermen, in a fracas, beat a ‘womsn in a bagnio, whose life last evening was despaired of. & RECRIMINATION. Comstock, foreman of the famous anti-ring Grand Jury, replies to a commanication from one of Tweed's lawyers that his demand for information a8 ta’ irrey rities in the Grand Jury room is an insult, and evidently made In the hOPB that & bribe proportionate to the amonnt stolen by Tweed would procure the required information. LEFT. 1t is now stated that Tom Fields went to Ha- vaos on Thursday, to avoid the consequences of hig trial. In the Oyer and Terminer, todeg, Judge Brady denied a postponement of the trial of Flglfl, and, fixed his case for the 20th instant. Field's coun-~ sel admitted thet his client had left the city. MARTNE. Arrived — The Schmidt, from Bromen, the steamship Bilesia, from Hamburg, and the Amer~ ican, from Bremen. INTEBNATIONAL COURTESIES. A very pleasant banquet was given this even- iog to Me. Fronde. Among thoso present wers Rey. Doctors Bellows, Potter, Beecher, Chapin and Schenck, R. W. Emerson, George W. Cur- tis, ~Willinm _ Cullen ' Bryant, Professor Woolsey, of Yale; Professor Guy«gtu of Princeton, Parke Gudwin, George H. ds, and Robert Hoe, who made short addresses. Mr, Curtis_presided. Froude, in his remarks, ex- plained the object of his visit to be to contrib- ute to'the formation of public opinion in this country regarding the relations between Eng- land and Ireland. Base Ball Throwing. New Yorg, Oct. 15.—In the throwing match which followed the tournsment game of base g 1 ball,'in Brooklyn, to-day, Hatfield and Boyd of tho Muiuals, George Weight nd Loonard of the Bostons, and Ansoa and. Fisler of the Atblotics, were the contestants. Hatfield won the firs glrize, Leonard the second, and Wright third. atfeld thtew 183 yards, ono foot, seven inches. Leonsrd, 119 yards, one foot, taminches. Wright, 17 yaxds, one foot, one inch. ILLINOIS. Meeting of the Illinois Baptist Sunday School Association zt Jacksonvilles= Statistics. Spectal Despal® to the Chicago Tri? JacksoNvILLe, I, Oct. 15.—The Mlinois Bap- tist Sunday School Association assembled in this city this evening at 7 o'clock. The sttendence is quite Iarge, there being in addition to numer- ous visitors about one hundred ministers pres- ent from sbroad. TLarge additions are being made by the arrivel of traing. The exercises of thé dccasion were opened and _conducted tbroughout the evening by Rev. V. M. Haight. The report of the Corresponding Secretsry, Mr. 0. E. Hewitt, was read, from which the fol- lowing facts have been gleaned, Statistics from twenty Sunday echool associations give 839 schools, 8,570 teachers and_officers, and 92,528 gcholars. ~From twenty other associations no report was made. g‘ollmvmg this :eeort came gome cheering re- marks from Rev. Warren Randolph, D. D., on State Sunday School work, which was “also followed- by spirited sddresses from R. W. Gardoer, Rev. C. Allen, and Rev. H. C. Marble on the subject of the necassities of the field. v s This association will finish ifs work to-mor- row afternoon, and in the evening at 7 o'clock the Illinois Pastoral Union will assemble. g Subscribers Wanted---Springficld & Northwestern Railroad--=The Work to be Proceeded With. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Srervariero, 1, Oct. 15.—The Tuter-Ocean Printing Company, of Chicago, hes received permission from the Secretary of State to open books for subscription to its capital etock of £100,000. The obstacles which have so long prevented the completion of the Springfield & Nortk- western Roilrond have been snrmounted, and the line will be finished to this city as rapidly as possible. _For nearly two years the impediment to the building of the line was the question whether it should run on the north or south side of the Sangamon River from here to Petersburg. At the lest annuel meeting this dispute ter- minated in the election of two Boards of Direc- tors. These two Boards met at the Leland to- day, and compromised all their difficalties, and agreed upon several Points, the most important of which it that the line shall be built 2t once, upon the Athens route, south of the river. TS e A CHAPTER OF CRIME. Confession of a Convict that Himself, Willy Forrester, and Others Burned Steamers and Committed a Great Dinmond Robbery in 1861--Other Crimes. Mexears, TENN., Oct. 15.—Since the confes- &ion of James Konney, a noted thief now serving out a torm in the Tennessea Penitentiary, of Lis connection with Billy Forrester and ofhers in the Scooler diamond robbery, at New Orleans, in 1861, Mr. Scooler came here, and, after consalt- ing with Chief of Police Athey, he, with that officer, proceeded to Nashville, obtsining an in- terview with Kenney, prevailed upon him to make a full confession that that robbery was E‘Irmmnfi by Forrester, Frank Dayne, alias Dago , now in_jail at Jersey Citv, and Dave Cummins; and” that in ‘order to draw the police from the scene of the robbéry, they hired men to set steamboats at the Ianding on fite, by which the magnificent steam- ers Thompson, Dean, Magenta and four others ‘were consumed, and during the fire the robbery was effected, by which $100,000 worth of dia- monds weré obtained. ~After remaining quiet the spoils were divided ; and he and Fosrester came to this city, where & portion was sold, and the remainder gent East, one large stone being sold to Angelos Moore, now on trial here for robbing the Chief of Police’s safe. On return- ing.to Memphis Scoolar and the Chief found the Angelos pin put up as bail for his brother, John Mowe. Scooler akonce recognized the stone, and soon after severel others wera found and identified, never having been relieved of their original settings. In conversation with Athey, Kenney said he was ceriain that Forrester mur- dered Mr. Nathan, but no one knew all about it but Forrester's wife, who is now in Memphis, and ehe was too sby to give Billy away. IOWA. Fatal Accidents at Fiechanicsville— Suicide. Special Despateh to The Cideago Tribune, CeEpaR Rarins, Tows, Oct. 15.—At Mechanies- ville, yesterday, a man named Fra Taft, fell from the top of a house, dislocating his hip and sus- taining severe internal injuries. His recovery is doubtfal. At the sume place, yesterday, while hunting, & young man pamed Wat. Bordoff, son of Dr. Bordoff, accidentally ehot and killed himself in- stantly. Last Bunday ovening, at Grand Mound, Tows, & Mrs. Alger committed suicide by hanging her- self with o sheet, tying it to the knob of tho door, and passing it up over the top and kick- ing the chair fromunder her. Family troubles. GATHOLICISM. Secular Edncations---Liberty o2 Comnw scicnce=ssTemperances Bavurniore, Md., Oct. 15.—The Archbishop of New York and all the Bishops attending the cer- emonies of the installation of Archbishop Bay- lay were in conference to-day for several hours, 1It'is understood that thoe Provincial Council will be convened carly in the Administration of the new Archbishop. The interest of the colored Eenple in_the subject of secular education will e & prominent topic for consideration. At a banquet given to Archbishop Bayley, that dignitary, in his remarks, said that ho never did believe in opposing liberty of conscience, but ‘was an earnest advocate of its fullest exercise. He believed he was_appointed to his present trust because he was known. He was opposed to the materialistic spirit of the age, and the en- emy of intemperance. TEXAS. Stolen Cattle Rcturned by the Mexican Military Authorities. Maranoras, Oct. 15.—Yesterday the local and military suthorities at Brownville, Texa, ap- pliedfithraugh the United States Consul, to Gen- eral Rocha, to arrest seven thieves who had crossed shont eighty herd of cattlo within eight miles of this city, and return the cattle to Texas and surrender the criminals for trial. General Rochs at once detached squad of cavalry, who, With the Texaspolice officers,captured the thieves and some of the animals which swere returned ‘acrosa the river to-day by General Rochs, who also notified the Texan anthorities that the thieves wonld be eurrendered on a proper de- mand. This is the first case of the kind that has occurred since General Rocha came here, and this eatisfactory result is regarded with plessure by sll desiring peaco. List of the Lost on the Lac Ia Belle. Mmwaureg, Oct. 15.—Those known to be'lost by the Lec I Belle dieaster are : P. H. Lippin- catt, travelling agent for Demor & Co., of im wankee; L. Wyener, also a travelling ‘agent, of this city; and W. Smith, of Watertown, Wis. Those who perished were afraid to trust to the emall boats, and preferred to stand their chances with the wreck. MARRIED. DICKINSON—HEMPSTEAD—Oct. 15, at Evansion, by tho Res. George S. Noses, William Dickineon and Miss Susie W. dzl;\lghur of Edward Hempstead, Esq. PLANTZ_SMITH—On Vednesdas, Sept. 18, at th Parsinuay Ty the Rev. B\ Fhomas, Ma. . B. Plants and Biss Esther A. Sralth, both of Ghisago. VEASEY—YOUNG-In this cits, on the 15th fost., at €10 Tesidence Of the Brigo's pricain No. 1600 Mg ay., by the Rev. Dr. Ryder, Edwin C. Veasey and Mamic Higdon Voung, - 100 BN i — e DIED. LORD—Oct. 13, 1872, of censumption, William J. Lord, a amy?ufz:f ¢§l§ul:’mn°a{gnmu‘ig-i_l.?%.‘ o ane forceidence, oi7 Tndfana-av., Wed- nosdss, at & grelock. Eriends of tho family 3t Féspect- Tally tavited to attend- . 3578 —On Tacadss, T5th inst.. Ada Visginls F. A B ioopn, And Margure Sioiichan, Saed 16 T e basebts restdunco, 563 Michiganay. moral from her paro . v at10 o'elock a. m. on Thussday, 11t inst. GOODMAN_Ta Chicaso, Qct. 15, 18, Thomas Good- az onths. R 01 on Thumaay at half prstl, at the residenco o o, Eiward Costiman, 13 Harmimcout,™ ' OATS—~Ogt. 14, 1572, 3. Chalotta W. Loomis, oot Tame st ‘a0 19 yoass and § Tomigs, Funeral 16th fast., Weda¢sgay, &t1D. m. fom Mich) o g T ofery. FORWELL—Andrew Forvell, ags 19 mo Qsys; only son of Robert ang Jadett Forwelld Fneral frem residence, 153 Archerar., by o Oakwood, at Malf past 1 this day. T GRANNISA; Branston, Oct 1, nfant sotiof Rélln. irs Graunis, aged 16 ko m!‘d\:l eral from 1he family residence, corner Einmanar. . and D empstez.st., to-day at 1 p. m. ; igan-av. Baptist Church. Carrisges to Gn't!.mdcn!-.- ths and 23 Advertisements Received too Late for, Classl=: fication. )R SALE—A MEDIUM SIZE BAFE, ONE PAIR. O A eales, one largo. stoves Also a stock of dry 0005 boate and shoes, clothing sic., from a countly Slovor chser, - Apply 100, - CHAYE Covme Wabams. av. and South Water-st. A LARGEOFFICE ON GROUNDFLOO) 2%‘3.’2:;3 basement, 5ixi5; nlso sccond and H fioors, ituated on Webastiar., betwoen Saath Water sud sta. 3 RD ., comnez- RS iar Bd Soath Wterats. S ARD_BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A BUITE: B B i ey, naturaished rooms (xcept - carpoD Fith board ‘must be mfnven!a’xxx; 1o atreet cars; na ‘quied. family where thera faw or it location aud price, @ 60, Tribune o Hicmigy AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. BANKRUPT SALE! The Entire Stock of Redmond C. Morrison, AT AUCTION, . Saturday Morning, Oct. 19, 23,9 odlook, At No. 274 Biue Islan Coasisting of & full assortmers; FAMILY GE.QGEERIES, HQEORS, AND STORE FIETURES. (o2 Horss, 0nzCoveed. Grvery Waaon Hauss, 8. ATSO, LEASE OF STORE. . B. CAMPBELL, Assimes. = By oxder of GEO. B, Qe A e itonors. GREATSALE WERALPARI PROPERTT, At Auction, | {n HONDAY AFTERNCON, UcL 2 31,2 Uelock, ou fhe premises. W. 1-2 of the S. W. 1-4 of Sec. 11, Town 392, North of Range 13, East, Iying north and fronting on Lake- the “Four-Mile House Property.” In this Subdivision there ars 20 Elegant Residenco Lots, fronting east on CENTRAL PARX, with a depth of 175 feet, and 19 Lots fronting cn Lake and Davlin-sts.,less than. two minutes’ wali from Central Park Depot. Of all the choice property fronting the Parka of Chicago, none is more accessible or desir- able, or has & greater prospective value thar this. - Terms of sale, 1-5 cash, balance in five eegqual annual payments, witn interest st 8 per cent per annum, payable semi-gnnually. The Houses and Barns will be sold’ sepa~ rately. Terms, 1-3 cash, balance in equsl paymexnts of 3 end 6 months, with approved sacurity. ; A Special Train of Cars will start from Wels-st. Depot at 1 o’clock p. m., stopping 8t Halsted-st. and Park Station, and return 2t4:30 p. m., for the convenience-of all:per- sons who would like to attend the salo, or talke aride to Central Park. Allare invited. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. Randolph-st. cars go within one mile of the property. - Our Regular Auction Sale Of Dry Goods, Piece Goods, Wool- lens, Dress Goods, Shirts, and Drawers, Ladies’ Corsets, Hoisery, Notions, Ete., C. “Will take ’vhu on WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 18, at 83 o’clock. _Also the C:l Baakrupt Stock of Messrs. BAROUN & CO.. Ci 5, Pipes, A e e U TSN o TEOSTER e Clgars, 3 € and 81 Markovat. ANOTHER GREAT AUCTION SALE OF CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, n Grercaats, Suifs, Coats, Pants, and Vests, On THURSDAY MORKING Oct. 17, at 9% o'clock. Aleo, at ttie sam tim didlina of oods, itk und Deiwers, Natlouer o naat Place G ON & FOSTER, Anctisncers. € aad §7 Market-st., Chicago. . By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 23, 24 and % Fast Randolph-st: 800 Cases BGOTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION, BY CATALOGUE; ON Wednesday, Oct.16,at 9 1-2 a.m. All grades and styles of goods will bo ofered, Including Several invoices ef Men’s, Boys’, and Youths’ Boots, that maust be closed. Also a line of Men’s Alaska and Beaver Boots, and Fur- Lined Goods. GEO. P. GORE & CO., £2. & and 25 Randoloh-st. SPECIAL SALE AT AUCTION, On Thursday, Get. 17, 8t 9 1-3a. m, Of a large and well assorted stock of FANCY CHINA WARE, DOLLS, ORNAMENTS, VASES and FANCY GOODS. | Retailers a10 fnvitod to oxamino. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. 20, 24 and %6 Fndolph-st. By HARRISON & ifO. CONDEMNED HOWSES AT AUTCTION, TOESDAY, Oct. 22, at. 9 oelock, of the premisee Al the baild; Blocks by f by HALS SANGANON TR R oL 28 Rl oia. - Thobardt iage must bo moved off 86y, ag thY lond i to b aod for railroad purposes. Terms C. of sals. PP HARKTSON & 0O, Auttioncors REGULAR THURSDAY’S SALY) OF DRY G00DS, NOTIONS = ~ On THURSDAY, Oct. 17, 1872, ot half-pa RETERR °°n.\fmr1§‘ofmcc£._ AUCTION SALE. Tho entiro STOCK = : NERY ESTABLISHMENT, 4 Milwaukee ing of Hats, Bonnets, Artificial Flowers, ¥ bons, Silks, Lacos, etc., together wit™ Cascs, Tables, Shelving, Stoves, 80, * tlon an Qot, 17, at § o'clogk e * - Being Subdivision of part of the g st., and west of and fronting om. . Central Park; the Homestead of | John Davlin, Bsq., and known as’