Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1872, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, i8 CGREENBACKS. Important Meeting of Chicago Business Men. Discussion of the Scheme to Reissue $44,060,000 of Greenbacks, The Pittsburgh Proposition Re- Jjected. < A meeting of business men was held, yester- day morning, in the Directors’ Room of the Board of Trade, for the purpose of considering 8 proposition to petition the Secretary of the Treasury to increase the greenback currency by forty-four millions. They were called to order by J. W. Prestcn, Esq., President of the Board of Trade, who stated that it had been decided at the Saturday gathering to have an adjourned meeting, to which bankers, ete., cotld be in- vited. Mr. A. C. Bartlett was elected Secretary, and reed the Pittsburgh despatch, on which their proceedings wers based. Nathan Reeve moved the sppointment of a Committee of five to hear the suggestions of different parties, and report st & fature meeting. Merrill Ladd could .see no reason for delay. They could as essily decide now as to-morrow. He thought immediate saction was necessary. A prom- inent banker had told him he feared a general break-up if there was mno relief. A great railroad corporation was on the verge of bankrupicy, being unable to raise money on good securities, and if it failed, would drag many merchants down with it. The action of the Secretary in issuing greenbacks wonld give general confidence, and relieve the money market, now so stringent. Should they act at once, or delay till a failure came ? The gentleman who made the motion hed thought and written on the sub- ject for eleven years, and had some idess on the subject. He did mobt be- Lieve in an appesl to the Secretary to reissue the currency, which was rather a doubtfal mat- ter. Heinclined to the issue of certificates, bear- ing8percent interest. Having settled at Chicago, he felt opposed toan appealto the Secretary from & city that had done so muchfor herself, especially an unwise appeal. The Secretary, hBP would say, had no g.nmcin.l policy, cxcept from month tomonth. Bince it did not seem poesible to issue bonds at less than 5 per cent interest, theyshould now proceed toreduce taxa- tion to such & point as to leave a surplus of £25,000,000 a-year to pay.them. He alsofavored free banking, an increase of the circulation of the National Banks, and a reduction of green- backs until resumption was ed. Heargued his various points st length. _Resumption was to him possible, only by the issue of a couple o Dapired mitlions of bank notes;and by Bro- curing silver to take up the postal currency. Mr. S. Myershad intended tobe = listener. The question was to concur or decline to concur in sending & representative to Washington to urge the Secretsry to make o reissne, He did not believe any man was competent to decide when or how the currency should be expanded or contracted. He had had no accasion to_take part in any movement fo expandit. But for certain remarks of the preceding speaker in refarence to Savings Banks, be should have said nothing. He denied that those banks locked up money, and asserted that they were es- sential ~ adjuncts to the ‘commercial benk system. For himself, he could say that not one dollar of the fands of his bank was invested in m es or unimproved property. He then referred tothe Banks of Venice, Genoa, Barcelons, and England, and de- voted much time to the system of the latter. ‘The financial world had been going round like s blind horse, trying to redeem $100 in paper with less than $100 in gold. But since they comld not redeem, should they cut loose from all standards of value? There could be & specie ‘basis without & specie redemption. There was a way by w;m.h' currency could be tested s grain was, by a sample. A movement was on foot to amend the Banking law 50 that banks in the central cities could re- ciprocally keep their Balances with each other, and not in New York, thus saving express charg: The trouble with the currency was that it had no elasticity. Let a law be passed this winter that any man having $10,000 in graenbukn, and depogiting that amount'in the inb-Trsasury, and taking a cate therefor, should, when he drew it ont, get & dollar in gok for each day’s deposit. Thst, he believed, would Eire flexibility to the currency, and that the anks would take advantage of it. Mr. Childs was not in favor of such general - disoussions, but believed in limiting it to the %resent stringency and the way of relieving it. e was in favor of the 8 per cent certificates. ' They generaliy had & stringency every yesr at this time. It would be better to issue certifi- cates, and bridge over two or thres months. :ie moved thay the Secretary be asked to do hat. . Mr. Randolph wanted no general discussions. The reissue’of the forty-four millions was in- flation. It was going back. He knew of no suthority for their reissne. They were retired by law, .and publicly burned up. The Secre- tary might bave suthority to reissus tho certifi- cates, and it might be well to ask'him to do it. But he hoped they would not nsk for an infla- tion, which would send gold up 6 or 8 per cent, To issue the certificates might bridge over a chasm. There conld be no return to ecie payments £ill either greenbacks or Nation- ifBin.ks were out of the way, the two syitems being at wer. He favored the gradusl with- drawal of greanbacks, and an increass of Nation- al currency. Hon. J. C. Dore seid thers had been a great stringency, especially on the National Banks, but none of them were represented at the meet- ing. There had been no distress but what was heslthy. The. draught had been going on cop- tivually for building, and had diminished the money in the banks. Butthe National Banks were nob represented here. Had the Secre- ta the E:;wer to reissue his _forty-four ns ? such tem&:ormx expedients were injurious in the end, and produced an inflation of prices, 3 . Wright eaid if they wers to send a delegation to Washington they wounld like to ow first if it wonld do sny good They had their eriodical _ stringency; which would presently be over. He did not be- lieve Chicago merchents were in favor of expansion, but rather of gradual contraction. He favored Mr. Childe' resolution, but belioved they mifht also exprees to the Government their financial views. He offered the following : ~ Resolved, That, in the opinion of this meeting, the National Bank act should be o amended 38 1o allow free banking, as remedy for corners in the currency ‘market, The National Banks had now a monopoly of the currency, and were continually cornering it. Mr. Rendoiph hoped ho would amend it so that United States notes should be retired to the extent that new bank notes were issued. Otherwise, it was nothing but inflation. It was asked what relief Mr. Wright's resolu- tion would afford, and the point was made that, under the call, it was not pertinent. It was likewise asked, by Mr. Sidway, whether it was wise to call on the Secretary to issue certificates without knowing whether Lo had & right to. He hed an undoubted right to reissne the forty-four millions. It was mseless for the meeting to .recommend & new bank policy, when Congress could do nothing till November. Mr. Eimbark concurred with Mr. Sidway. Heread other despatches from received Pittsburgh, tothe effect that the Eastern cities would berepresent- ed at -Washingion Wednesday ; that there was smuch unsnimity 85 to the power of the Sccreta- Iy, ete. He did not think snyone in Chicago would favor the step it it contemplatod a perma- Dent expansion. Butif there were corners in currency, why should not the Secretary relieve tho pressure, and then take back the eurrency when over? ' If he had law to issue, and nons 1 take back, then he opposed the measure, Mr. anht thought it incumbent on the Chi- ¢c2go merchants to definitely reject this Pitts. burgh Bmposit;gn.4 0 de r. Dore said the deposiis of ¢ i banks wero increased. 17 again eeen sl tion to the fact that no bankers were Ppresent. Mr. Sidway offered the following ; " Resolved, That it is the senso of this meeting that th resent volume of clrculation i 2 Foe Susiness wats of the coumtrg.” “UCIent 1o meet The growth of the Northwest made an - the cornering of & few millions in New York hag ehown. There was not enough’ currency to "2 Dore waohed to knowif th - Dore wanf 0w if the am sountry waa not suficient, Rt e Mr. Bidwey thopahy the practice af the Na. tional Banks of pnyinggnteéeft on carrent de- i £ of the 3§ ‘pum? Eifit:fir;‘:wad a committes be appointed . fih the Pittsburgh Committee at ?Jfi‘;fa;” He did not believe in the propo- sition, but it was an uct of courtesy. * 3fr. Wright wanted to know if it would be an ack of courtesy to hsend a committes opposed to Pittsburgh schome. 3 e aph paid they might agk the Secro- tary to buy bonds to the amomnt of tho currency in fho Trensury. That would not -increase .the Yolume, and wou'd give temporary relief. Mr. Wright alsa wanted forty or fifty millfons of idle gold, used in buying bonds. The Mayor said it was & proposition in which all wereinterested, since it was & plan_to water the currency to the extent of $5£,000,000. When iksued, the purchasing power of the whole wonld not_be increaced. .Gold would go up at once; how high, it was_impossible to say. The measure struck at public faith. ‘The’ gate once opened, who was to shut it? If the issue cause a depreciation of 6 per cent, what would the loss be to_the country? The purchasing power of over §100,000,000 was destroyed, now deposited in banks. The loss would be more apt to be 15 Per cent than 6. It would takeS per cent ©ff the value of the currency. Theywouldlose far more than the $44,000,000 it was proposed to issue. How many bonds would it purchase? Only $38,000,000, and the issue of the currency would rin. up the bonds so he could buy only £33,000,000. 'The National debt would thus be increased $8,000,000 or ‘$10,000,000. The issne of the certificates was forbidden by law.. So was buying bonds and selling them back. There was no power to sell abond. The Secratary could buy all the bonds his uugplu.s allowed, and could sell gold to suit him, and that relief would be useful as far a8 it went, ‘and letting out 80 much locked ,mp capital. The _ trouble with the currency was that it was irredeemable by the Government that made it. It was redeemed only by brokers. 1t was an inflexible currency. The Government should redeem its gresnbacks, or retire them, o ive bonds for them, The latter thing it could 0 now, and exchange non-interest bearing for interest bearing obligations, 1If the Govern- ment would give back to the holder of green- ‘backs the power of conversion into five-twenty bonds, and of reconversion, they would have the most perfect currency possible until they got back to specie. During the dull season banks would convert their idle money into bonds, and then, when the demand came, recon= vert them into money, thus putting an end to much of tho illegitimate epeculation of overy summer, Free banking he had always believ in, and thonght, if we had it properly secured, that it would sccomplish much good. Dr. Turpin offered the following.: . ot this meeting i8 0] sed to any in- crtnas oaiog o any Turthar oxpamaion of the EiE- rency. “Rebolved, That wo recommend to the Secretary of ihe Treasury tosell gold 25 far 35 the necessities of the Government will permit and purchase bonds with tho proceeds, and thus relieve the temporary monetary stringency, P B Stesulved, It is inexpedient o appoint a Committes to go to Washington City, in accordance with the re- quest of the merchants of Pittsburgh. Mr. Wright did not see that anything in the way of buying bonds would do any good at all. The money would be éwallowed up in Wall etreet. He wanted to hear an expression on free banking. 5o The third resolution was unanimously adopted. Mr. Sidway thought the first resolation t00: important a matter tobq settled by a lewgeop!a. He thought the resolution adopted settled the matter. Mr: Wrighl moved to insert the word ‘ irre- deemable” before * currency.” : It was tabled. ‘The resolution was adopted. The other resolution was adopted. " Mr. Wright's resolution was taken-up and was amended by adding after the words " * free bank- ing” the words ‘‘upon an equal basis as to the issue of currency with others.” The meefiugzm adjourned. COUNTY LEGISLATION. Another of Dr. B. C. Miller’s Good Suggestions Concurred in by the Commissibners. Sheriff Bradley’s Bill of $7,340 for Dieting Prisoners Approved--Election Matters. A meeting of the Board of County Commis- gioners was held in the esst wing of the old Court House, yesterday afternoon, President ‘White in the Chair. “There were present, Com- missioners Ashton, Stearns, Herting, Lonergan, Harris, Harrison, Jones, Pahiman, Crewford, and Skelly. - g LIBRARY POR THE POOR AND INSANE. A communication was received from the Super- intendent of Public Charities, asking that libre- ries be established at the County Hospital and Insane Asylum, for the benefit of the inmstes. Commissioner Ashton offered the following resolution, which was adopted : E Resolved, That the Superintendent of Public Chari- ties and tho County Buperintendent of Schools be, ind they are hereby, instructed to select and procure, to the extent of $200 for the County Hospital, and $500 odicals of 3 proper character for a library to be at- Ded ta e {nstitations, ander such rulos and regu- Lations as shall bo establishied by tho Superintendent of ‘Public Charitics, the bills, with the items thereof, to be submitted to this Board foritsapproval, duly certified, and that all persons who feel an intercst in such of our unfortunzte fellow-citizens as are inmates of said in- stitutions, are respectfully invited to contribute toward the establishment of libraries for sald institutions, THE HOG AND COW QUESTION. . A communication was received from the Super- intendent of Public Charities requesting that the Warden of the Ingane Asylum be authorized to gell the fat hogs belonging to the institutions, and to'exchange twenty cows which do not give milk for others that do. 1t was referred to the Committee’ on Poor House and Paupers, with power to act. ELECTION MATTERS, A communication was received from several Judges of Election, stating that the new clection Iaw required spaco between the names on the tickets, and, as the present ballot. boxes wera entirelytoo small to hold the tickets, that an additional ballot box be furnished ench pre- cinct. * P The President remarked that the old boxes had better bo discarded and larger ones pro- cared, 80 a8 to avoid having two, ‘Commissioner Ashton moved that the commu- nication be referred to the Clerk, with instruc- tions to procure the additional boxes. Agreed to. A communication was received from the Judges of Election of the Second Precint of the Trwelfth Ward, asking that No. 420 West Ran- dolph street bo designated as the polling place. 1t was so ordered. The resignation _of Samuel Straus, Inspector of Election in the First Precinct of the Third Ward, was recoived and sccepted, and P. A New- ton was sppointed to fill the acancy. _ Commissioner Harrison said, in examining the election laws, he found that . the - Board of County Commisaioners should define the bound- aries of the election districts in the towns and city, instead of the Common Council. He offer- ed the following resolution which was adopted : Resolved, That the several towns within limits of the Cityof Chicago, said towns being the North town, ‘Weat town, and South town, bo divided into election districts, bounded o8 follows: [Here follow tho boundaries ds fixed by the Council.] On motion, the voting place in the Second Precinct of the Thirteenth Ward was fixed at No. 769 West Madison street. C. F. Holman was appointed Insgecbor of Election in the First Precinct of the Sixteenth' ‘Ward; and the voting placo of the Second Pre- cinct of the same w: ed at No. 516 Larrabea strect. Y, R. C. Warren and . H. McDermid were ap- ointed Inspectors of the Sccond Precint of thoe Fifth Ward, the men previously appointed having refused to act. Reuben Cleveland and Mr. Blanchard were ap- . pointed Inspoctors of Election in the Second recinct of the Third Ward, to fill vacancies. 5 SHERIFF'S BILLS. The Committee on Jail and Jail Accotints, to whom was referred the bill of Sheriff Dradley, for dieting--prisoners prior to Sept. 1, 1872, emounting to $7,340, reported favorably, for the reason that the Constitution provided that ali laws fixing the fees of county officers should extend to and be in force during their terms of office, %mvided they were in office at the meet~ ing of the firat General Assembly after the adop- tion of the Constitution ; and because the Board of Commissionors had not up to, nor for some timo after, the 1st of Septemf)er, fixed any rice for dieting prisoners under the act of the t Legislature. . o The report was referred to the Judiciary Committee. HIGEWAY MONEY. % A resolution authorizing the' County.Clerk to 2y over to the Supervisor of Lemont all the ighway money to the-credit -of ‘that_town, and the Slmervisor to pay the highway indebt- edness of the town, was referred to the County Attorney. ¥ Tha Board then sdjourned. B 'MURDER TRIAL. Arra?gnment of Thomas_Cullen, Charged With Killing J. P. McWilliams. A Jury ‘Secured and the Hearing of Testimony Proceeded With. Evidence of a Coi'npnnion of Deceased ~~Statement of the Corongr, The trial of Thomes Cullen, upon an indict Toent charging him with the murder of James P. McWilliems, a Times printer, on the Gth of Sep- temberilast, wasbegun in the Criminal Court yesterday morning, Judge Tree presiding. OTION TO QUASH. Mr, John Mason, counsel for the defendant, entered 2 motion to quash the array of the Grand Jury for the October term, ‘“because, at the time of the finding of tho said indictment against the defendant hercin, & full panel of the Grand Jury was not impanelled and sworn to transact what- ever business might legally como *before them during the present term of #aid Court;" andalso moved to quash -the indictment for the reason stated above,. and because, atthe time- the in< dictment was found, 17 jurymen only, had been required by law. 5 The Court said that, while there conld be no doubt 25 to the ‘construction of the statute re- lating to the point raised, still to entertain the motions would be to wholly obstruct the process of justice, and the motions were therefore over- ruled, "The prisoner was then arraigned snd pleaded “not guilty” ta the charge, after which the im- panelling of & jury was proceeded with.. This occupied a large amount of time, 2smen wers rare indeed who had not redd an saccount of the crime in tho newspapers, and from that had formed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the accused. With the exception of three-quar- tersof an hour of recess, the time between 11:30 8. m. and S p. m. was consumed in the selection of jurors. When at Inst completed the panel . stood as follows: I, N. Camp, pisno dealer; Fred, F. Smith, sign ainter ; L. Boerlin, Vice-Consul of Switzerland; . B. Tagcott, clerk,; F. Biner, fresco painter ; H. Guerdemeau, restaurant and saloon keeper ; P. Person, dealer in' millinery goods; F. H. Foote, hardware dealer ; Alfred Daniels, com- ‘mission merchant; Geo. Bounds, real pstate dealor. ' OPENISG ARGUMENT. 2 Btates’ Attorney Reed opened the case, direct- ing the attention of tho jury to ‘the grave re- sponsibilities resting upon them. He wished to state that ho had no motives of revenge against the prisoner. He pitied the young man, bu it was his dutyto attempt to show thet he had taken & young man’s life without & shadow of provocation. The case could be attributed to nothing - less than sp utter disregard of buman life, and the jury ~ must Isbor impression that it was necessary to show that there was hate and & plan of revenge in the heart in order to constitute the crime of murder. The States’ Attorney expected to prove that McWillisma was an honest, hard-working boy, at work in the Times office, and living at “home with his parents; that he was on his .way home one night, with & compsnion, when they passed crowd of men on the sidewalk, one of whom had fallen down; the two bogs stopped to look, when some one cried out, * Don't shoot!” Mc- Williams turned to look, and was shot in the eye by & ball fired from - pistol in the hands of Cullen. who had a revolver that night, and drew it, and took deliberate aim.. The good name of of the city, and the Ilves of men and their fami- lies, st be ‘protected by the jury, and he urged 8 careful scrutiny of the ovidence, and that they should do their duty fearlsssty. Mr. Mason waived any remarks. THE COUNTY PHYSICIAN. Dr. MeCarthy, County Physician, testified to having made apost morfem examination upon the body of James P. McWilliams, finding a gun- shot wound; the ball entering the rifb: eye, fracturing the base of the skull, and lodging in the substance of the brain, causing death; he could not have lived more than three minytes. Cross-ezamined : 'The ball penetrated into the ‘brain sbout’ four inches; did not examine any other of the vital organs. Mr. Reed. What do you say, beyond guestion, killed him? A. The gun-shot wound. THE CORONER. ‘inquest on the body of James P. McWilliams, ond was present at the post mortem examina~ tion. Cross-examined: The body was - recognized under oath by the young man who was with JMc- ‘Williams. Re-direct: Arrested Cullen the night of the murder; found him in his ‘undershirt and pants in a back yard on Monroe street. By Mr. Mason. Didnn't you just tell Mr. Reed privately that you could swear to some- thing further? A. I told him about making the arrest. Q. ‘:\t“ condition was Cuollen in, taking him in 3. Reed. Iobject to his siating anything about his condition as to sanity or drunkenness. The Court. Tho witness may answer the mscion, and may be stopped if he tells any- thing objectionable,’ The witness proceeded to smy that he found Cullen with nothing on but an undershirt and pants; did not think he had on either boots or stockings; the shirt was cut low in the neck, like an undershirt ; he seemed to be very much muddled ; seemed to.have been drinking a great deal that night. ¢ Mr. Reed. fore the j 5 r. Mason, Itisns competent os the evi- dence concerning his clothes; it i8 & part of the res jusia. “The Court. Ihave ruled upon the question 88 to how far drunkenness is an excuse, and I have no reason to change my opinion. = If the examination seeks to prove anything of that sort, I shall exclude it. Being subsequent to the Lilling, perhaps the objection wonld not be proper at this time, Mr. Reed. I did not open this question as to ;:Lafiety. My question was - limited as to his 88, ¢ The Court. Then the defence cannot make the witness their own at_this time. The evi- dence cannot be allowed to go to the jury, Mr. Mason. Very well. It will come out half & dozen times before we get throngh. 5 B, A. MOORE. Ar. A, Moore testified as follows ; Lives at No. 119 South Jefferson strect; is & compositor on the Times; knew McWilliams for -five or six years; he worked in the Times office as o sub~ stitute compositor; he died on Monday in tho {fore part of September; was with him on Cline ton street between Adams and Monroe streets ; were walking along, about 11 o'clock at night, and came to parties lenning against the fenca’ -rushed up to gee what was the matter;, §ot sep- arated from Jimmy , returned and saw that one of the men had hold of his arm; one of them 8aid to witness, * What is thomatter with you 2" by that time Jimmy came up, and they walked away five or ton steps, when he heard a shot fired, and sayw Jimmy drop; ran away & few steps ; came baclk, and found thet Jimmy was hurt; then ran to'the Zimes office to_ give the alarm; the body was taken to the Union Street Police Station; the shot came from the year; after it was fired the men sll ran_ away; can't recognize the defendant a6 one of the party. Cross-examined : Don't know what made the ‘man tumblo over into the yard; don’t know-how Jimmy came to get shot in the face, unless he bad his head turned to see what was going on; neither witness nor McWillisms were under the influence of liquor ; one or two of the crowd ap- peared 6 bo drunlk. MAGGIE BLANCIARD. Maggie Plancherd teatified that she lives af No. 137 South Clinton street; is married; does not remember the day of the month when Me- Williams was shot; it was on Mondey in Sep- tember; ‘was wakenied by & party on the atreet singing and making a good desl of noise; they then sat on the fence, evidently trying to get one of them into the house; saw the two young men come up; in & fow moments heard & shot fired; the four ran away; the other ran toward the Times oftice; witness went up to the 'young men who was Ehot, and asked if he was hurt; he could not reply, but mede & sort of rattling in his throat ; wituess thinks that Cullen was ono of the party; hias seen him before at No. 135, next_door, at 8. boarding-house lept by Mrs. Pond; saw the firsh of the pistol; it seemed to come from the party of four; heard but one shot. Cross-examined: McWilliams seemed to be turning away to go when the shot was fired; witness was not_over fifty feet from the spot ; there Was & gas-lamp in front of the house: bad sworn to act ag Grand Jurors, instead of 23, as. Coroner Stephens testified to having held aa | T object to this evidenco going be- one of them fumbled ovor; several persons’ been in bed, but gotup and looked out of the window ; it wes not the of four that made the noiso; they same from the sonth, and went by bofore the other crowd came mlong; i8 posi- tive that she saw the flash; had been luu{ixg out of the window a little over half an hour be- fore she saw the fiash and heard the shot. g e o S g ary McGeary testified that she lives at No. 42 West Monroe street, o boarding-houso lkept by Mrs. Fitz; is slizhlly acquainted with de- fendant'; has know him 9s “ Corkey Cullen ;* eaw him _twice that might—at ° 7 o'clock, and about 11;° the Ilatter Hme 'was about ton minutes before the shot was fired; he was on Monroo street, with three mien, going-toward Clinton strect; after the shot heard some men running through the yard and up stairs ; suw & man go under the sidewalk, come out, and go up stairs; about balf an hour after the shooting Cullen came down stairs and jumped out of the window of the dining room} he. wore & light hat; didn't notice whether he had his coat or boots on; saw him abont 4 o'clock when he wes arrested; he had an undershirt on and no hat; did not see ’him have the pistol. Cross-Examined : Q. At the time he jumped through the window washe drunk or sober? Mr. Reed. I object. Ir. Mason sought to show this, because, if the 'man was sober, it would prove that he had an ob- ject in jumping from the window, and knew What he was about; while, if he was drunk, the act would have no significance, The Court held that, with this bearing, the question might be competent. The sct of jumping throngh the window mightbe consid- ered a circumstance of guilt, and the question was put in order toexplain_ that circumstance, Q. Was he drunk or sober? 'A. I think he was drunk. He acted like it and looked like it. He was drunk before the phot was fired, I know, for I saw him on the sidewalk. Mr. Reed objected to the latter phase of the question, and asked that it ba struck out. The Court did not understand " that the ques- tion was asked with a view t0 making it an excuse for crime. The Jury would be in- structed to the contrary. Tho only bearing of the question was as to the actof jumping through the window. ‘Witness added that before the shooting Cullen sang louder than any of the boys, and she conld see that he was very drunk; he did not board at No. 42 Monroe street; don’t know what clothes he had on when he came down atairs. The Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. BOARD OF POLICE. Informal Discussion of the Special Bail Question. Disastrods Result of Appearing asn ‘Witness Against a Policeman, A regular meeting of the Board of Police Compissioners was held yesterday afternoon. Present, o full Board. President Talcott occu- pied the chair. THE SPECIAL BATL QUESTIOX. An informal discussion on the working of the rule that prisoners are henceforth not to be re- lessed upon special bail. All the Commis- sioners agreed that, though necessitated by, law, it was oppressive. Commissioner Klokke complained that he had been informed that in a certain case where a bond had been approved by & Justice of the Pesce, a police Ceptain had refused to nocept it, or release & prisoner on bail Commissioner Sheridan said this must have been & mistake. He reminded the Board that until the Corporation Counsel had given a writ- ten opinion he - would voto sgainst the passage of tho order. When this opinion was given, there was no alternative but to pass the order. Comumissloner Klokke suggested that it be re- considered. Commis be reconsidered. oner Bheridan thought it could not The ordinance must be recon- sidered ‘first, and as it was going before the Council that (1ast) evening, it should be left. Commissioner Klokke srid he knew a case wheére & Captain commanding had refused to sc- cept a bail bond of 3300, in a case whero the fine would not have excoeded 5. . Commiesioner Talcott said that this Captain’ was acting under orders. Ho had committed an error_himself in doing tlus very tlun?f, and would make an apology before the Board when the time came. He was to be arraigned before the Board, he supposed. % Commissioner Klokke Bnpgosed 80,, too. Sccretary Ward explainod that the question submitted to Mr. Tuley was a mistaken one. ‘The deposit was not a bail, but men‘_lf an antici-- ation of the payment of the fine. If tho sub~ s’ecc were submitted to the Council it would be muddled worse than ove) AIr. Tuley would never have given that decision, if the guestion had been submitted to him fairly and in theright hi. . Talcott. ““Well, lot that thing slide. If going to the Council, and we shail hive tho wis- dom of 40 men concentrated on it, insiead of the: wisdom of three.” FULL PEELERS. John Moynikon, George H. Dittens, and James Braton, having served the required sixly days' robation, were declared appointéd o the regu- ar service of the Police Department. . The resignation of Ofticer Charles H. Loehle ‘was, on motion, accepted. TURINXG THE TABLES, Officer Carmon was charged with wilful mal- troatment of & prisoner, using abusive language, and of conduct unbecdming an officer. James McCarthy was the party abused, Carmon having kicked him. Ofticer Delaney was one of the witnesses against the officer, nnd the lat- ter endeavored to show him up as n.drunk- ard eud o beat. Ho succeeded in .this endeavor to & degree that must have surpassed his most sanguine anticipations. He showed by | Captain French and other policomen, that Do- laney was frequently drunk ; by tho keeper of & restaurant that ho never paid for his drinks, and was frequently in the restaurant with prostitutes and other bad characters; and that his behavior ‘would have ended in Lis expulsion from the sa- loon, but for the star he wore. Tho chorges were dismissed, and inquiries made of Coptain Gund as to the character of Officer Delaney. : D. Brayl and Jobn Bucker were sworn in as special policemen for the Chicago & Alton Rail- {9![1, between Madison street and Summit Sta- ion. LOUNGING ON BEAT. Officers Sherman Hoyt and John Cotty were cherged with inattention to duty and_lounging on beat. The charges were dismissed aud the ofticers eantioned to bo more carcful in future, The Board adjourned. g oy Restoring the Old Landmarks. The wholesals. heavy hardware honse of Hall, Kim- bark & Co. have removed into their new store, on tho ol site, Nos, 80 to 84 Michigan avenue,—o massive iron aad stone fzont building, 60x130 feet, with six floors, admirably lighted, railways, elevators, and all the appliances forhandling their immense stock of fron, steel, nadls, spikes, bolts, horse-choes, vises, an- vila, Wwagon and carriage wood materials, and carriage hardware, Thelr storeis heated by steam, and has all the conveniences for roceiving, storing, packing, and ‘shipping goods which the experienco of twenty-five ears in the bisiness could suggest. They have a3 urgo and complete o stock, and gell a8 many in thelr particalar line, s any house in the United States. Their enterprise, integxity, and fair dealing have made their firm nomo o synonym_for uprightness among Western merchants, Their.trade is so_directly con- mected with productive industry that its largo and rap- 1dly increasing volumo measures the dovelopment and prosperity of {ho West, To such as they Ghicago is dobted for the prosedvation of its mercantilo bonor, inita lato flery trial, and for the marvellous restoras tlon which makes tho New Chicago tho wonder of all ‘beholders. Save Ifoney. It1s well worth saving, and you can save it in bug- 1ng a sewing machine, and get one of the bestand most perfect machines in existence, The New Wilson Un- der-Feed Sawing Machine has reachids pointof ex- cellence and perfectness equalled by no machine in 180, und the constantly and rapidly incressing demand, ‘which is almost beyond thelr manufacturing capacity to supply, 15 convincing evidence that the merits and cheapneas of this machine aro being appreciated by the public. Salestoom at No, 378 West Madison street, Chicago, and in all other citiesin the United States, The Company want agents I country towns, N 5 Bonds. It should be borne in mind {hat there areno bonds In the market more desirable than the first mortgage ‘bongds of the Northern Pacific B&fl‘xcli They bear 73-10 gold interest, payabla semi-snnually, are ssued in denominations of $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, or $10,000, either coupon or registered, ‘and can be had st par and interest, Their security is undoubted. Pampblets and full information furnished on applica- tion. Luxt, PRESTON & Kzax, General Agents, : P i i —G. W. Griffin, United States Consul to Copenhagen, is gathering the material for an ln.larg;u‘i. edition’ of the life of George D. +Sehiller & Kenderson, No. 101 Milwaukee- avonue; Madison. . fore they NON-CONFORMISTS. One Hundred and Seventeen -'of T.hem Spotted by the Police. Work of the Temperance BureanessA Demonstration Promised by the Germans, The ovservaace of the Sunday.ewis proved by the police reports to Superintendent Wash- burn, yesterday, not to have been 50 general as was supposed. While there were but fey saloon-keepers who openly violated the Inw, there were over one hundred who sold liquor to whoever gained entrance to their places by way of back doors or side-entrances. The police had special instructions to search ont secret infrac- tions of the law, and they succeeded admirably. Some of the propriotors, however, escapod detection, notably Burke, on Madison street, who s0ld whiskey and ale without any effort to conceal the fact. How he happened to elude tlie vigilance of the officers is inexplicable. SATISFIED. The Temperance Committee expressed them- selves as satisfied, and point to the few arrests as evidence of the quietness and order which would prevail if the law was atrictly enforced. every Bunday. Their employes were engaged all dsy collecting evidence against saloon keep- ers who diepensed drinks openly or clandestine- 1y, and hence the latter will be subject not only to o fine for ignoring the city ordinance, but will be prosecuted under tho State law, and, if con- victed, suffer the penalty it imposes—a fine or: imprisonment at the diacretion of tho presiding Judge. The Committee think that tho author- the th ‘umerot duced and ample space left between sections, making tho theatre the most comm fca. The furnaces arealso in place, and tho theatreis now thorsughly heated. MRS JAMES A, OATES last Comic Opera, B. M. HOOLE S Barion it the bt d novelty of design of this Nt 3t the Dilanes 2ol o **GORGE 67" ko entertaiam el b pronousiced to bo the most NOVEL snd EXTE: evar. 1ty in rapid st i ASTOUNDING Boyelty in xapid smccession, perfoctly TELIE CAT DU, by the GRATZ SISTERS, roceived ter and applauso, The parle A MARVEL OF OQRIGINALITY AND A WONDER! in the name of my wite, Plesss excuse my bad Writ- ing for my nerve ia unstesdy. Yours respectfully, Eowanp H. DUFFT. (Crmicaco, Oct. 21, 1872, 4 AMUSEMENTS, ATRKEN’S THEATRE, ‘Wabash-av. and Congress-st. Tmportant alterations have beon made in th st omesny broad. 2blod hss: beemqnEot odions and comfortable In Amer- SECOND WEEK OF AND HER C0IIC OPERA CO]E’L\"Y. Every ovening and Wednesday Matinee, Offcnbach's THEPRIVLA DONNA OF A NIGHT AN ATLARMING SACRIFICE. FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF MRS, JAS. A. OATES. HQQLEY'S OPERA HOTSE, The Evont of the Seasin! The Grand Opening of tho THE WEST!. The audienco dazzled and be- OUS_BLIOU." onts of the ™ ABBOTERIRALFY COMBINATION NSIVE offercd to tho citizens of Chicago, Novelty after ‘with shouts of laugh- formanco of the TERE BROTEERS The whole presented in the gorgeous Ballet Fastomimo 0 3 IXunchbaclss. st SRS iy e P oo | o BRSNS eelves,” and nosd only little back bona™ o | ad Setaxdtys. Soats secured in sdvance. Matines re!nln’the stand they hiave taken. commenceat2 p, m. Doors open at1p. m. ‘THE VIOLATORS. There are 2,934 licensed saloons in the city, GLOBE THEATRE. and the number which kept open was about one | WOOD & SINN. -Lessces and Managers. I ey Suficiont to supply ten thousand peo- | yNEx AMPLED ARRAY OF FRESH ATTRACTIONS plo with all the stimulant their exhausted con tHon required, Appendedia 3 list of the prop ors whom the police caught in tho act of vio- lating the provisions of the Sunday ordinance : XORTE SIDE. Austin Gibbons, corner Bremer and Hobble streets; Lawrence Mahern, North Side Turner Hall; John Mc- Caffery, No. 127 Sedgwick street; Joseph Hoch, No, 308 North avenue; John Teubman, No, 102 Wedder street; H. Miller,’ No. 183 Clybourn avenue; ‘E. P, Ederee, No. 353 Larrabee street; F. Benzinger, No, 214 North avenuic; F. Falning, No, 218 Clybourn ave- Due; M. Guhensteln, No, 336 North avenue; James Brochdendorf, No, 205 Clybourn avenue; 'Willism ‘Buh, No. 257 Zarrabee strect; Jobn Drauzburg, No 279 Blackhawk ; John Shurke, No. 755 North Halsted § Gohlieb Boger, corner of North avenue and Orchard ; Christian Caprets, No, 235 North avenue ; Jacob Volk: ‘man, No. $18 North avenue ; Jobn Hanswirth, No, 271 North avenue; A, Heim, No. 554 Sedgwick ; Andrew Zels, No. 386 North avenuo; Phillip Hellinger, Wells Btrect, near North avenue: Fronk Smith, Xo. 533 Nortll avenue; Jacob Seramore, No, 33 North avenue; Gustav Hentschel, corner of Clybourn avenue nd Mobawk ; Charles Nibbe, No, 499 Larrab John Bartge, corner of Clybourn and Shefleld avenue : Henry Voss, No. 808 North Hulsted ; George Raman, o, 569 Larfabee ; Christ Zuber, No. 88 Willow ; Bouer % Co,, No. 150 Willow; Anton Lamalte, northwest corner of Jarrabee ond Centre ; John K, ‘Miller, No, 889 North Clark ; Michoel Loeb, No. 617 Larfabee. Total, 3. 5 50UTH STDE. L s will delivor hts great Lectura, movar beforo hoard by tho o e Gl Sauth Clatk Zenz & Wabwbece, | Foneral public, fin?‘ boun fivea oaly beforo 3 seloct u nue; Fred. Beskor, No. 859 Fifth avenuo; William | O onc0 of authors aad literatl, Hanson, No. 346 Fifth avenue; “OETEINTINT R S OINT,”? : George Dupont, No. 396 South Clark sireet; Aosés Weinburg, No, 390 South Clark street; Schresder & Jra., southeast cor- ner of Clark and Jackson; Christopher Bicknor, No, 369 Fifth avenue; Nick Neybert, No, 358 Archot ave- nue; Tom Falcy, No: 955 Wabash ‘avenue; Gearge Ring, No, 813 Sotith” Clirk ; Henry Woolf, President of "Tarner Association, Burlington” Hall ; W. Masacks, No, 26 Portland avenus; Wolf Reiser, northwest cors er of Twenty-gecond and Wentworth avenue; John er, No. 332 Twenty-second; Frank Conrad, Dorthesst corner of Eightcenth and Wentworth ave: nue ; Christ Scholl, No, 254 Cottage Grove avenue ; Marfin M. Smith, No. 233 Coftage Grove avenue: Bernard Huck, No, 181 Cottage Grove avenue; Libor- e Gollhardt, corner Twenty-seventh and 'Cottage |- Grove avenuo; Paul Kleiner, cormer of Cottago Grove avenuoand Douglas Placo: Jon Richardson, Cottage Grova House ; Danicl Caddigun, No. 510 South Park avenue; John Stuttleman, No. 1213 South Hal- Sted stroet ; Joseph Botto, cornée of. Bonfield and Ar- chier avenue ; J, Kiuforth, 'Archer avenue near Bonfield., Ro.a) wcr!d.p tsnlon, 50 ‘salo at West Sido Library, 557 West Lake-st. MAFFITT & BARTHOLOMEW’S The_Funolest Pantomimo. 2 ime. s nesday and Saturday at popular prices, dally, for the sa_la of n-s«?rvnd seats, at9a. m. TO-INIGEIT, And Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Ei Daal Ar- oEEmant sl e p T Py Drslome The child-wonder, tho Infant Violinist, AMERICUS. earance of the Champlon Jig Dancer of the ASTER BARNEY, First weok of the grest Ethlopian Comedizn, PETE WILLTAM CARLTON, MISS JENNIE GILMER, C. A. GARDNER, and the COMEDY COMPANY., T lished Star Promiore D: , MISS- BETTIE REMMELSBERG, and © oo COSTA’S GEM BALLET TROUFPE, : IN TWO GRAND BALLETS. coPho pedormance will conclade with the Comeditts e TEE: ITRISEL TIGER. STAR LECTURE COURSE. Union Park Congrogational Church. JAMES T. FIELDS, THE POET-PUBLISHER, Tho Personal Reminiscences of s Thirty Years Intimate Acquaintance. conts. . Rosorved Soats, 75 cents. For lon, ts, Library, 239 West Madison-st. ; Horton's Adm} I NIXON'S, The Sensation of the Season, GREAT PANTOMIME TROUPE. Fliclz c Flocliz. Tho Newcst Tricks. Th rgest Troupa. Tho Sfost Oxlginal Speclaitis. Family Matineos Wed- Old prices x Office open 5, 50 and 75 cents. Total, WEST 1D, Fred, Wachendore, No, 186 Weat Chicago avenue ; Alex. Clark, No. 19¢ Weat Chicago aveute ; Patrick Dilmore, No. 77 North Rucker; Hedry Coleman, No. nue; Frederick Miller, No. 269 Aungrist Rizzio,; No. 267 West Chi- cago avenue; Henry Ackoff, No. 91 Jill avenuo Enderis, No. 98 Milwaukee avenc; Cf Bandolph; Eeury Juds, N Zemescherk, corner of Mrdison and Canal : Joeob Gastel, No, 113 South Canal; William Alviz, No, 134 West Juckson; John Jomes, No. 133 South Cunal; S, Agkroid, Mo, 133 - South Cawal; Charles Mubilman, No, 47 Milwaukeo aveuue: Bobert Kahn, No. 200 West Randolph; S. G. Farrell, corner of Washington and Halsted; August Schiling, No, 95 Weat Randolph: ML Mascher, No, 143 est Randolph ; Dennis Collins, No. 534 Fourfh: street; Cliarles Botto, No, 333 West Madison ;. Parick W, Tlortell, northésst corner of Wiight and Jéfferson: Edward Fitzgibbon, northwest corner of Wright and Jefferson; Flora Lagro, No. 490 South Canal; Mat- thew Barth, No. 119 West Twelfth ; Jacob AohF, West Twelfth street Turner Hally: Jolin Reiser, -No, 283 iVest Twelfth’; Louis and Simon Hartman, No, 297 West Twelith ; Louis F. Thierry, No. 203 Blue Tslaud avenue; Michael Laflarame, No. 40 Blue Island ave- nue; Urban Schintz, No. 287 West Twolith; Josoph Scunidt, No. 17 Blue Islwd ayehue; George ~ Muir, No, I ‘Blue - Island HAFFITT & BARTHOLOMEW'S c3go of tae beautiful aud giltod young articte, Mrs, “Whose rero sym brillian, style, and artistic refinement havo established hce(y:lsa {;rkct representative of those charact i d, Hid EAST .Y NN I=, NIXON'S, 2,800 People Present To witness the first performance of | FLICK AND FLOCK, Great Pantomime Troupe. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Oct. 21, 1872, first appearanca in Chi- Monday esening, thotic powers, cultured of tars e chlof charms rom womanly graco gy 3.8 peorless intorpretor of ofimqnuzoué First performanco in Chleago of au entiroly new plag, THE FRENCH VERSION OF - Tho strongest of emotional plays. avenus ; Henry Gentzsch, No. 663 South Halste: Philson, No. 429 South Chual; William Kue! 565 South Canal ; Louis Schenning, No. 526 South Canul; Christian Feun, southeast corner of Union aud Trelfth strects; John Kramer. No, 535 South Caual; G. Frenlat, No. 519 South.Canal; Johin Greeley, ‘No, South Canal ;_Andrew White, No. 13 Meagher ; Ernst Schultz, No. 614 South Hulsted ; Patrick Carbury, No. 343 Blu Island avenues Willism Buzzie, No, 511 South Canal ; Mr. Lisldli; No, — Cathefine; Johin Mo- ran, No. 308 South Desplaines; John Quinn, No, 351 South Jefferson ; T. T. Groskritz, No. 590 South Canal ; -, Quinlan, No. 74 South Canal’; Louis Re- pete, No. 54 Dine Teland avenue; Raymond Fisher, No. 24 West Twelfth strect ; Robert M ultiman, No, 98 West Twenty-second. - James E. Coe, No, 409 West ARLINGTON, COTTON'& KEM- Burlescgue Corm; 0 . GE XD CHARLES KRYNOLDS 3 FHE ROTVENTOTS. T Tollow that Jpoks like mo—VINEGAR BITTERS. Feats @ud Saturday matizeo. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, Monroe-at., betweon Dearborn and State-sts. BLE’S MINSTRELS AND An_ontire chungo of BMagic. - New Songs and new Dances, Every evening RATLROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATHS, Summer Arrangement. Chicago, Blll'“llstfl:lI A‘{;AQH[BC’ Railrond. oot of Luke-st., Indiana-ar., and Sixteenthe Dt o ol mad el coatuosts. okt ‘sites i Bilggs Houso and at Dopots. a Loavo. Mail and Express.... » a. Dubuque and Sioux City Exp. Bl s Galesbury: Passenge! Mendota & Ottawa Passenger *. arors Passenger.. . * urora Passengor (Su Dubuque & Sivax City Exp. Pacific Night Express.... Dowacer’s Grove Accom’n. .. Aurora Pacsenger.: Downer’s Grovo Acc Mondays daya exeoptos Chicago & Alton Raflroad. Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Through Line, and Lonisi- ‘ana (4lo.) now short rotte from Chicaxo to Kansas City. Union Depot, West Side, near Madisoa-st. bridge. St. Louis & Springticld Express, ia Aain Lin *8:00p. . 8:15 7315 xeepted. Tt ning Express, vl in Line, and also via Jacksonvile Dit vision., ros: 3 n ci'a Ex.L 900 m 7. pt Sunday. 2Ex. Satirday. $Ex. Monday. +Daily, via Main Lino, and daily excopt Satardaz, sia Jacksonsillo Division. Daily, vis Main Line, and aily, ‘axcept Monday, sia Jacksonrillo Disision. Tllinois Central Railrond. *Exce Dopot foot of Lako-st. and foot of Tweny-second.-st. ‘Tickst office, 33 Canal-st., cornor of Madison, % m. St. Louis Express. it Ling 3. and Qal 5 ‘Hydo Park and Oak Woods. 10p. m, Sundays cxcopted. ‘tSaturdass exceptod. +40n Saturdays this train will bo ran to Champaiga. Chicago, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Through ‘Line, vin Kanknkce Route. Trains axrive and depart from tho Great Cantral Railroad Depot, faot of Luke-st. _For through tickots and slcop- ing-car borths apply ot Tickot offic, 75 Canal-st., cors nor Madison; 10 Markot-st.; Tremont House, cornor Congreas-st., and Michjgan-a¥ 3 also, foos of Twenty- socond-st.—C 'ime-Table. Leave Chicago.. 1 9:40 a. m. §8:35p. m.. Arrive at India 1 6:00p. m. 25 2. m. ‘Arsive at Clueln HSp.m. {325 a0 m. natl TAMsil a2 Express, oxcept Sunday. &U{h(nh\fl Lxpress, except Saturday. zains arrive at Chicago at 7:00 3. m. and 8:35 p. m. Running timo only 1 hours. The entire train runs tarough to Claclonatl. Pullman sleepers on night trains Chicago & Northwestern Railrond. Tickot office, 31 West Madison-st. Lino. e m 1 Froobort & Dabiaus Express. 15 TSunday oxcaptod. sy axeopiod: capted. o * “Clilciigo, Rock Yaland & Pacific Railroad. Depot, corner of Harrison and Sherman-sts. Ticket of- fice 3 West Madison-st. Omaha and Leaveaworth Er. Pera Accommodatios Night Expraes. . 3 D N B Lake Shore & Michizan Southern. Depot corner of Harrison ana Sherman.sts. Ticket offica thy and Canal caga Al p. m. Elkhart Accommodation., *4:10 p. m. 0a. m. *'Sundays excopted. 1 Saturdays do. = 3 Mondays do. Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Kailroad. Passengor Depot at P., C. & St. L. Depot, comer of Cauaf and Kinzfo-sts, Out freight office, corner_of Ann and Kinzic-sts. Tn froizht otfic at P, C. & St. L. dopot, coraer Halsted nud Carroll-sts. Erausrille'd Terro Haute Ex. 7302 m. 820p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Lafayotis Ex., via St. Auno 5:30p. m. Danvillo Accommodation. ... 52 p. m. Pittsburgh, iparalio Accominodation; . m. +Handays oxespted. 3 Sfoudays eicopted. *Saturdays and Sundays excepted. § Daily. Mickigan Central and Great Western Rail- roads. Depot, fook of Lake-st:, and foot of Tweats-Sccond-st. Ticket office, 75 Ganal-et., corner of Mzdison. il (+ia main and air line). Day Expross... Jackson Accom'datn ( Grand Tronk Night p.m. 73 a. tSaturday oicepted, “Sanday exeopted. $Monday cepted. §Armivo Sundays at 7:30 3. m. HENRY C. WENTWORTH, General Passenger Agent. BOLT AND NUT WORKS. American BOLT & NOT WORKS .. M. DAYTOI, 184 Second-st., Cincinnati, 0, Bridge Bolts, Building Bolts. Fish-Bar Bolts, Carriage Bolts, FireTBolts, Biachine Bolts, Lag Screws, Washers, : Hot Pressed Nuts. MEDICAL CARDS. Total, 57, SUIMMONS AND WARRANTS. Application was.made to ‘the Police Magis- trates yesterday morning for a summons or a war- rant for the arrest of -the persons named. For the bettor class, and most ‘responsible of them, summons were isused and served; for tho oth- ers, warrants wero drawn up, thus enabling the bodies to be detained until tho judgment of” the Court, in case of conviction, can be satisfied. |- Wore warrats not issued for ‘them, they could elude the officers, and, if judgment was entered, FOR TEHIS WEEK ONLY. night and Saturday McVICKER'S THEATRE, Madison-st., between Statd and Dearborn. ,C!_m?ming, Delightfal SARATOGA! -Tho most brilliant entertsinment in the city. Every Matin-e. 2 - Next week—MAGGIE MITCHELL. - great difficulty would be experienced in 'collect- ing the fine assessed. The list containg 117 names, and as every one of them.will probably detnand s trisl by jary, months must_elapso be- can be disposed of. Mr. Kelley, counsel for the Temperance Committoe, clrims that, under a decision of tho Superior Court, the offenders cannot havo a trial by jury, but must be examined and ‘convicted or acquitted just as a drunken man is, Tho persons who were sum- moned have five days’ grace, and those arrested on warrants were admitted to bail in the sum of $100 fof their appearance next Saturday. Both will then be arraigned for a hearing, and a mode of procedure which will ensble s, rapid_disposi- tion of the cascs fo be mado will probably be n(i'lreed to by the authorities and the defendants. The Committec propose to continue the prose- cotions under the State law until every saloon is closed on Sunday ; and, if any one is brought up a second or third time, propose to spply to the Mayor for a revocation of his liconse. MICHIGAN-AV, BAPTIST CH'C CONCER T, M. C&r. C. Ennopfel- on the Sonth Sido at Knopfel's Music Store, 980 Wabash- #v.; Cobb's Libiary, 471 Wabash-av, at Strehl's Drag Store, 50 West Madison-st. For farther GRAND-VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL At the Michigan-av. Baptist Chureh, on Tuesday Eve., Oct. 22,1872, ° Undor the dircction of ‘Tlekets, 75 conta; rescrved seats, S1. To bo obtainod On the Wost Side, DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, has removed from No. 159 South Olark-st., corner of Monroe, to No. 464 SOUTH. STATE-ST., CHICAGO. 1t {3 well known by all readers of the papors, that Dr. C. Bigelaw is the oldest established physician in Chicago who has made the treatment of all chronic-and nervous diseases a specialty. Science and experionco have made Dr. 8.’ the most renownod SPECIALIST of the ored by the press, mod of the day, hating LIFE in perfectio; remedies thatwill curo ivaly ail cases of CHRONI AND SPECIAL DISEASES in both soxos. bimsclf to tho study It is ovident that one who confinos of certain discases, MIlél}f thousands of cases every year, must hnve%r‘:lter 8] than & n%!xcian in 3 gen- eral’ practice, . Fead his MEDICAL TEEATISE for Tadiod and gentlomen.. Sent free to aay addreas in seatea envelopo. 'CONSULTATION FREE. in ull]' city, WiéE“SEPARATE PAmmOm 1 entlomen, " Call: you oxly’soé RO B RN oE CoNRID RV TAL. Dr. C, BIGELOW, No. 461 Stato-st. . Othoo hours Frass 3.1, to8p. m. : Stndays, 2 p. . 05, NO CURE! SWNU BR¥Y: | DB, KE.AN, 860 Sonth Clark:st., Chicago, may bs confidentially con- sultod, personaily or by mal, irco of charge, 6n all Chronic and Norvons diseases. Dr. J. Kean is tho only phyaician in the city who war- rants cures or Do pay. Rohbor Goods aiwsys on hand. Dr, Stone, Confidential Physician, 4 regular graduato in medicipe) cares all chronfo and AT nate n modicipe) ures o chionlo 2ad nished. - Nomercury msed: fon oo 3 RAB] tat . M. Kolley claims. hat Bo.is nob © Rabig | Pricular oo programmes. egsteed. Wl Mamcalies ted i 2167 Domgerat” a8 the Slaats Zeitung asserted, and e sonst., Ghicago. s = ot the Committeo are not acting with refer- ES. W e e e ’ Dr, Townsend, 150 South Halsted-st., ence to politics, but simply as law-abiding citi- zens, who desire to sce the laws enforced ‘and peace and order prevail in the community. _ A DEMONSTRATION. We are informed that the Germans of the city, or those who oppose the enforcement of the law, will next Sunday make a grand demonstration through the city. It is stated that all the Tur- ner and singing societics, headed by bands of music, and accompanied by wagon londs of ** free beer,” will parade the streets during tho forc- noon, and picaic at Wright's Grove in the after- noon and evening. THE CASE OF MR. DUFFY. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune:., - Sm: Enowing you to fight for the good, cause, the Liveral platforra of Cincinnatl, &c,, I would like through the columns of your wide-spread paper, ask ou if I cannot sue the city for damsges ugder the new quor law, approved Aug, 1, 18722 The facts are very phin: Inever got drunkona previous Sunday, while there was no Sundsy law, but Ennmngthnmlhe saloons had to b closed sesterday, T gotagallonof O, K. bourbon out of a Arst-class Wholesale store on Btafe street, near Herrison, and, confined o my room, I drank it all and got so drunk that I demolishedall’ of my furniture, and fo-day feel the affects of strong drink yet, 83 you can see by this writing, I con prove that I hive never been drunk on &ny previous Sunday, and in_conscquence of this new order of Mr, Wasbburn, Police Superintendent, this accident happened, 1 hold the city responsible under the new Houor law, Please give your opinion, in your esteamed paper, Whother I can do it or not, and if you think can enter suit I sball do so ab once. of course, SPECTACLIES! Vitalizing and giving he Ticing And givine ealthy action to the WEAK O0R DISEASED VISION, G New Hampshire, SAVS: ¢ The; snd writ fak iting by using might: Apply to J. MOSES, 398 Main-st., = 3D 3, MOSES' ELECTRO-GALVANIC R0 P, » . ) Has the most extensivo practice inall Chronic, Nervous, d S Di New Application of Electricity, | & 85 She diaure sy sl . - chargo. edical Treatiso sent aif- aE R ficulties treated with safety and succes Dr. F.- Brooks, ., arlest., f Polk, Chicago, TII., offico 419 Sonth Clarkst., carner o cures all forms of Cancers, Ulcers, Wons, and us Tumors, Soxual and Urlniry diseases, and all dificulties -Attached to these Spoctacles are two_scientifically con- struoted Galsanic Buttorios o through the norves of the heag 0" Tori—deliver- - A SOFT AND CONTIRUOUS STREAM OF ELECTRICITY, antiron absalutely and certainiy curing PARTIAL PARALYSIS OF THE OPTIC NERVE, HEURALGIA OF THE HEAD OR PACE, L0SS OF MENTAL ENERGY, &u&n Bost of Nervans Diseases, ‘arising from depression @ nervous syster: ORify Eattor of Tho Paopls, Goncord vy For Frorignd 1o aing thez Biad ‘sbandoned. resdin gas-light. ¢ * From the fi o Shem 1 Rave (zeanency Goos ohungeq amii vo Treqn - with no pain o {aconvenience to 1y oyes. ‘Wholesalo and Retail Agents Wanted Everywhere, Hartford, Conn. e o a delfeate nature incideat to the geaorativ organs. Treatiso doscribiog causcs, eymptoms, and oflectsr for indies and gentlemen, seat froo to sny address. Cffica Bours from 8. m. to8 p. m., Sundays excepted; On Marriage. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN. Romarkable Reportssent fros. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, hiladelphia, Pz HAVANA LOTTERY. Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba, Drawing takes placo overy 17 days. Ordersfilled, prizes eashed, and information fornished. Highest rates pald for Spanish baak notes, gold, silver, and Governmeny bands. Wehave no agents in tha United States. TABY LOR & GOy, Bankers, 16 Wall-st,, New Yark,