Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1872, Page 3

N4 3 e A DATLV PO THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1872. 3 N . The - | =it, $1,000; He & La , Bt . 41,239— z = KNG, y i ity to hear the trou ! . Morae ; eal. 19— The b X = = = . :‘Zi%‘.f“;’:f:n’ff::’f’é%fig‘?e‘;iué’m Chiaeh. UP® | 41,241—Renter . Reuter; divorce, 41,¢49—Frankiin apfi".fi?fibiafiw’mm h‘:,ms.*“’%%‘z,?“w P.O.Box 2822. 7 Eroad=st. Specnla®ons C-neerning the Visit of Wal = and Joncs, Tas the fuitefl States Sematorship Aeything to Do With Their Presence in Ilinois The Successors of Messrs. Eastman, Campbell, Judd, Glover, and Irwin. | The arrival in Chicago, & fow weeks ago, of the Hon. E. B. Waskburne, ‘Minister to France, followed on Tuesday by the Hon. Joln Russell, Minister to Belgium, has created an excitement in political circles that is mot likely to bo allayed until those gentlemen return to the European courts whence they came, or detinitely announce why they came, why they stay, and why they do mnot go away. It was given out that they crossed the stormy deep, end braved the perils of land transportation, to exercice the inalienablo right of Amecrican freemen to voto for President. Such patriotism brings tears to the eyes of every citizen, and makes us o joice that our lives and lots. have fallen in pleasant days, in sn sge when such examples of devotion to the Republic are seb ‘before our eyes to fill us with confidence )n the perpetuation of our institutions, and give us something to tell oyr children aboat when the two dietinguished diplomats have been laid away in fhe cold, cold ground. Some persons £ny the desire to esercise the clectoral franchise was supplemented by 2 more potent foeling, that does credit to the bosoms and heads of both. They pined during four long, years of exile in foreign lands for the scenes of their childhood, “for tho churchyard green and schoolhouse ©0ld;” for the homes of their youth, and for the arena in which they won triumphs (principally political) in their later years. It wasanoble Ecntiment. “ Breathes there a man,” ete. And will it be credited that men may be found who turn up incredulous noses at these beauti- ful, touching, and sentimental reasons for the presence of these gentlemen in this State at this juncture. They remark, irreverently, “it’s too thin,” Where are these uncharitable creatures? They cannot be fellow-countrymen of the per- sons they would deprive of the finest traits that dorn humsn character. Alas, it's too true. There are individusls—not & fesv—who hold that the object of the visit of the illustricus Euro- peans has an intimate connection with the elec- tion of United States Senator by the new Legis- lature, and that Mr. Washburne is o candidste for the position against Mr. Scammon and Gov- ernor Oglesby. There was a triangular meeting at the Custom ‘House, yesterday, ex-Collector McLean being at one corner, United Siates Commissioner Philip A’ Hoyne at the second, and James Ayars, Jr., Deputy Collector and sgent for the Phanix Insurance Company, at the third. The trio dicussed the Senstonel conundrum and ths political sitnation generally, their at- entive audience being & TRIBUNE_ Teporter. Hoyne announced that he bad_seen Jones, that he had shaken hands with him, that Jones loo ked well, that he had been o long awey it was vith difficalty that he spokio Englily, that Jonek was & good fellow, &nd had informed him that he would leave in & week to_resume his functions at the Belgian Court. Hoyme did not believe he was engaged or interested in the Sen- atorial contest. Ayars said Hoyne knew better, that Washburne and Russell were not ‘¢ fooling round here for nothing,” that it was all arrange: ‘before they left Europe, as Phil. would find out. Phil. answered that Jones wag going away in a week. ¢ Pshaw!” ejaculated Ayars, ¥ hell ostpone his departure from weelk to week, until ge does some work for Washburne.” Hoyne in- gisted that Washburne wes not & candidate for Senator, but he might talke the Secretaryship of State. Ayars belioved he would prefer being a Senator. McLean had not been round, and did not know how the cat womld jump. There was & wunanimous opinion that if the Administration wanted ~Washburne, he would be Senator. HoyneassertedthatLogan wes for Oglesb , that Logan had told him as much. With gglesby it was remarked Logan could play first_8ddle, while with Washburne be rould be forced to content himself witn farnish- ing second and subordinate music, It was ‘thought tlist Scammon might possibly loomup— in Wisconsin. % ) *From tho Senatorship the talk elid ineensibly into cognate channels, und it was eaid that Messrs, Farwell, Rice, and Ward had agreed upon John AlcArthur, ex-Commissioner of Public Works, as Colonel Eastman’s successor in the Post Omiice. Phil. Wedsworth was said by ono gentlemen t0 be the cheice for Collector of the Port, while asecond pronounced hir dis~ qualided because he owned & bonded warehouse, and & third suggested that Charley Ham woul rrobably find hus reward in that position. Some- gody wis of the opinion that Alr. Campbell, Tnited Stetes Marxhal, would be tendered =z foreign mission, and General Julius White the Internal Revenue Bureru. Phil. Hoyne stated thathe was a_candidate for the Marshalslip, or ke Consulship to Cork, or the dragomenelup to Constantinople. The dragomanship- he ex- pected the last time Grant was_elected, but it fell through. McLesn begged for & definition of dragomen. Phil was under the impression that it was a sort of sub-deputy Under Secretary- ship, & nice thing enywsy. But he'd rather go to Cork. Ayars desired to know what he wanted dhere, the Coneulehip was worth only §5,000 ? il had & hemkering for tle Cove of Cork ; it was one of tbe nicest. places on the crust of the eerih, besides, his fether and mother emigratcd from’ near there, from the County Killenny. He wanted to see the place again. He was aerious about it ; the Cove of Cork or the Alar- shalship were twin objects of his ambition. Arars annonnced his candidacy for the Pengion ‘Agency, which would soon bs yacant. 1twas Detter than the Colleciorship, and mot half as bothersome. He would bet & bat that he would get it. McLean said he was seeking tie Consul-Generalship to Can- ads, and was a candidate for the ofice. He did not care to extend his peregrinations farther than Canads. He could run home from thera once in awhile. Montronl would be & charming gku:e for resident headquartera. Dart, his pre- ecessor, en autiquated gentleman, has been there twenty years, end no doubt was tired of it. Avars spokie of Judge Glover, United States Attorucy, as the most perfect gentleman the Government ever ‘‘let loose” in that building. Bo was General Websier. Webster wouldn't be stirred, and shouldt not be. Neither should Glover, though Simon D. Phelps was understood to be & candidate for the place. [Laughter.] Judge Glover came in and commended Pheips as g clever fellow.” At this point a crowd of witnesses in & counterfeiting case entered, and the court (Commissioner Hoyne) began to it. Mr. Irwin, Collector of Internal Revenue, had heard it hinted that McArthur would succeed Eastman, but did not know how much truth wus init. He believed Oglesby would be Senstor, and could not say that Washburne was a candi- date. The Germans could hardly refuse to vote for Oglespy on the ground that Beveridge would carry out his_temperance notions, as ho and ¢ Dick” held sbout the same ideas on the sub- joct. He did not know who was to be Lis suc- cessor, if anybcdy. He was prepared to resign if the place wes wanted. 3 2 AfarsLal Campbell's office was interviowed, bub o was out, and his_son could not throw any light on the Senatorial complications. Mr. Jones was not seen, nor was Mr. Judd, nor Mr. Rankin, nor r. Mullet, as they had all one on an excursion in a carriage to tho Marino fiozfi.fl‘ Colonel Eastman was in Court nearly all day. Tbay Hon. John Stillwell, a member of the present House of Representatives, honored tho city with a visit yesterdsy. His home is in Liv- ingston County. He was & fast friend of Gov- ernor Oglesby when Logan beat him, but ex- ressed the opinion that Washburne would be Renator, lesving the inference that Oglesby would 1ot be. Mr. Stillwell will not be a mem- ber of the next Legislaturo, but he is a well-in- formed man from the centra of the Stale, and as guch his opinion is not without value. —_—————— AMUSEMENTS, THE PATTI-BARIO CONCERT. The first of the Patti-Mario concerts takes place this evening ab the Michigan Avenue Bap- tist Church. The programme, which is, or ought to be, at least, & very popular one, ha al- ready been published in these columns, snd there is no need of further reference to it. Most of the artists in the troupe are already lmown here, either by thair presenc]«; ci:hpssu concert sir reputation which has preceded e el o be prasumed, tharefore, tat sho CONCERT AT AURORA. The concert tronpe receatly organized by Mr. S. G. bratt, of his c.y, will give its irst con- cert this evening ut Aurore. The troupe em- Lraces Miss Haskell, soprano, one of the very best of our rising young singers; Mra, Johnson, contralto, who for years has been a great favor- ito in Chicago; Mr. C. N. Prittan, tenor, a gen- tleman who will commend himgelf to all musi- cians_wherever he may go, without need of introduction from us; and Mr. Pratt himself, who has grown up in music with the city. The troupe has a host of friends in Chicago who will wntc% their progress with interest; and, while e can zsgure the people of Aurora of an excel- Ient concert, we atthe same time commend them a8 ladies and gentlemen deserving of their best eocial a8 well a8 musical consideration. THE LAW -COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. John W. Jones, of Racine, Wis., late owner of the schooner B. B. Lunnins, yesterdsy fled a libel in the United States Diatrict Court against the propeller City of Fremont, for the amount of damage sustained by the loes of the schooner by collision. Libellant affirms that on Saturday, Sept. 28, 1872, whilst the schooner was on =& voysge from Duncan City, Mich., to Chicago, Jaden with lumber, and whilst standing on her proper course, properly navigated, with her lights burning brightly, at 1034 o'clock af night, the snid propeller Tan. into ber on the port side, about amidehips, carrying away the works and cutting & hole in her, 50 that ghe filled and became unmanagesble ; that the propeller took her in tow, _bubt was compelled to abandon her, when she drifted on Traverse Point, and the propeller went on her voyage; that tho sea having swopt away tho schooner’s deck-load, she went oyer the reef into deep water, and there rightcd, and began drifting toward snothor reef, when the crew mauaged to hoist sail to clear it, but did nob succeed, and she went ashore between Cat Head Point and Grand Traverse Point, and went to pieces, except some anchors and chains which the crew were able to save; that the loss of freight by this voyage was $960; that libellant a8 acting a8 Captain, and lost ail his clothing, worth £125, and that the echooner was_valued at £9,000, 211 this making a total loss of $10,085. A suit is_going on, bofore Judge Farwell, Mary Jane Walcot et al. v. Wm. Smith ct al,, to set aside the will of John Brown, of Niles, de- geased. Tho dispute is entiraly of . family e turo, and is of & bitter character. Itis afirmed that the deceased wasof infirm mind, and & drunkard, and living membors of the family are freely charged with being frequentlyand incapa- bly infoxicated. The trial has mot reachei stage where it would bo fairfo either eide to state details, no evidence having yet been ad- duced. The action of Solomon Rothschild v. the Mich- igan Central Railroad Cm?fa.ny, before Judgze ogers, yesterdsy, is ‘for the value of 10,000 Golden Beal cigars, valued at £800, ahipgeé at Detroit on the 5th of October, 1871, which have never been delivered. The jury rendered s ver- dict finding for the full amount claimed, and a motion for a new frial was entered, as a matter of course. The action, South Chicago Turnverein v. Colo- nel Eastman, Postmaster, commenced yesterday before Judge Gary. _The suit is for the rent of Burlington Hall af the timo of the fire, which Tent was paid to another party, the plaintifl in this suit being a lessee. The jury separated by ggreement, and the trial will come up again to- 85. Henry BSchneider, a juror, appeared before Judge Tree, yesterday, to show canse why ho ehould not be sttached for contempt of Court, in not attending to his duties, and was discharged with & suitable caution, on payment of costs. The re-examination of creditors, in the matter of the Chicago Firemen’s Insurance Company, in bankrupty, is appointed to take place in tho Register's office at 10 o’clock this morning. There was nothing in the bankrupty side of the District Court, yesterday, except the adjudi- cation of bankruptcy by default in the matter of Root & Cady. " Of 240 notices sent in one bankruptey matter to the Post Ofiice by Register Higburl, over one-half were returned undelivered. The prisoners indicted by the Grand Jury of this term will be arraigned before Judge Porter at 10 o'clock this morning. In the matter of Frek A. Wiehlman, R. E. Jen- kins was yesterday appointed assignee. The bank:ustcy docket of the District Court is now being made up. . The Criminal Court will commence sitting in earnest on Monday. % THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Law—[Judge Blodgett). 665—Perkins, assignee, v. Keator; defanlt, and judgment on ‘mote $1,029.10, 673—Same v, Harvey; Eamo order, $171.60, b3>—Kibbe v. Rowclifie; judg- ment of Nov. 11,1872, set aside by _agreement upon payment of costs, 536—Same v, Wear; same order, 535—Same v. Stone; eume order, G95—Hovell, Sr., Y. Avery ; parties by attorneys and jury come again, caANcERT, 742—Goodsear Dental Vulcanite Company v, Swect- land; injunction granted. 746—Same v, Boiding; Bame order. 752—Same v. Bowes; same order, NEW suITS. Chicago Composition_Granite Company v, John H, Tessing; caso; §1,000; Nissen & Darnum, attornoye, THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DANERUPIOY. 1 5,140—Root & Cady (as of Nov. 12); adjudication by default ; warrant returnable Dec, 2, 1872, before Regic- ter Hibbard. ~EW sUTTS, John W. Jones v. Propeller City of Tremont; libel “for damages by collision, $10,85; Geo, Gardner, proc- ‘tor.—Thompson Smith v. City of Tremont; collision, £2,479; samo proctor.—Robert E. Jenking, assignee of Tra I1. '2nd Chas.Lount v. Mary Trible et ol. ; bill to ob- tain payment of & note of $167 by sale of property. THE COUNTY COURT. [Judge Wallace.) The People ex rel Annie Solt v. Henry Lang; default entered of _Samuel Lang, bondsman. Edward A. McLachlan et al} grant of guardianship to Agnes 31, MecLachlan; bond of §10,050 approved. May Faber etal ; inventory of guardian approved. Frederick Fosa ; alias citation to execution _for inventory and ~ sppraisement; returpable Monday, 18th inst, at a8, m, Torenzo Eldridge; _citation to Ela Simon- ton and Eugeme = L. Eldridgo to present final account, roturnable 20fh inst,, at10a,m. St. Jobn L, B. Skinner ; inventory and appraisement ap- proved. John R. Morgan ; grant of n%:nkflxfl':\fiun to Caroline. Morgan ; bond of $1,400 cpproved. Louis IL Kormandy; grant of administration to Charles C. Hilton, creditor; bond of $3,u00 approved. Patrick Hundren et nl.; grant of guardianship to Thomas Drennan ; bond of $10,050 approved. THE SUPERIOR COURT. TAv—[Judge Garyl. 2,505—Third National Bank v. Barrett; defanlt v. Daraft, and judgment $3,706.90, v. Mm only, 2,470— Holmes & Griggs Manufatturing Company ¥. Batmes ; Barnes made party to judgment, 2,114 Schimpfer: man'v. Bradloy ; motion by defendant for continu- ance denied, and exceptions. 1,678—Bonton v, Wilder; Dy agreement time to file bill of exceptions extendod ten deys. 985—Swann v. Huntingdon ; plaintiff confes- ges demurrer, and leave to plaintiff to amend petition, 3,083—Leopold v. Enterprize Insurance Company ; Judgment $5,250; 2,636—Hart v. Same; judgment 5,250, 2,037—Samo v, Hopo Insurauce’ Company Judgment $4,725, 2,115—Rurrows v. Stono; on mo- tion of defendant default and judgment set aside on payment of costs. 2,984—Stayart v, Commercial In- suzance Company ; judgment S1,212.12. 2,742—Ssme . Garden City Insurance Company ; judgment$2,625. 1534—Agner v. Holliday ; demurrer {o_petition over- ruled, and ruls on defendant to enswer in 10 days. 9,542 Leopold v. Hope Insuranco Company ; defauli ahd jndgment $5,250. 2,106—Braem V. Strong ; passed, to bataken up on two days' motice. - 2,206—Rozet V. Barker ; demurrer to first and second counts sustained, nd leave to phinUf to amend. 2,600—Baird v, Bowen ; demurrer to first and second counts of Narr bustainéd, and Ieave to_smend. 2,60i—Rozet v. Bow- cn; samo order. 2,602—Winslow v, Same; samo order, 2,081—Simon v. and passed. 1, B r ; damages $311.19 sand judgment ; exceptions by defendant and appeal ; ‘bond $1,000, and bill of exceptions in 20 days. 2,082— Turnvercin v, Eastman ; jury trial, and jury fo ‘sepa- rate, 1,398—Mash v, LakeShore & Michigan South- ern Raiiroad Company; by stipulation default sot aside, and leave to defendant to_ plead, ohn . . Tooper v. James H. Marshall ; leavo to §lo petition and ordered summons. 2,113-Burrows v, Stone ; by agreement leave to amend narr., and cause continued, 2,249—Strauss v. Eberle; dismissed by plaintiff’s attore ney. cnAcERT—{Judge Gary. 837—Cambden v. Simpson; Master’s report filed and confirmed, and decreo establishing title, G18— Wilson v, Knon} order confrming sale, 87i—Haber v, Haber ; reference to Magruder. 905—Miller v. Miller ; referenco to Scoit. 5ila—Cassidy v. Beach ; st for g Jan. 16, B70—Rittman v. Rittmn; decres of divorce, . 470n— Worthington ¥, King; ordered alias summons, 848—Seeley v, Kimbark ;. service summons v, Sebult Conrad, Gledden, Deven, Burnham, Chambers, an Pullmsh ; service by publication and default v, Kings- ley; default, Ohilds, Murray, Riverside Improvement Company, nad Duncomb, £Gr Wwant of answer ; rule to answer instanter v. Allen, Secley, Badge, Kimbark, Dore, and Hubbard, and defoult for want of answer, 1,00-Butherland v, Sutherland; J. N. Irwin ap- Pointed recaiver, and referenco fo Magruder. G- Tamp v. Middlston; by stipulation order on El Smith, received, to pay to H. M, Chase, Special Master, $40 as Teea. . NEw sUITS, 41,258ill & Boerts v, Eogeno O'Rellly; assump- -stanter on Anna Veagh et ol v. John Wilson; ascumpsit, §100; Charles E. Towne, attorney. 41,343—Harmon, Mes: «er, Beott and Collins_v. Peter and Rufus Thoroe, it. 2005 swme ottorney. 41,26— F. Keanedy snd Burch; assumpsit, 32003 ‘same attorney. Grog.1, Struder, Cooley & Hastings v. Isaie Hess and Jucob Knufman ; assumpeit, $2,000; Moran & Enzlish, attorneys. 41,246—Eddy v. Herrick; sppeal, 41,247— Ward v, Ward; divorco, 41,218—John W, Hooper v. James A, Marshall; petition'to supply record. 41,249— Eugene C. Long v. Jerome W. Goodspeed ; confession of judgment ox a note of $4,000. THE CIRCUIT COURT. LAW—[Judge Rogers.) © 2,123—Girard Tube Works v. Wolil ; motion by gar- nishes German National Danl to set aside judgment. 649—Tothechild v. Michigan Central Railroad Com- pany; Jury again alled and trisl concladed ; Ainding for defendant; motion for new trial. G. N. 4,219—Lu- cinda M, Gloyd v. Joun Hughes; Jeave to.plaintiff to withdraw note on leaving certified copy. 654—Sullivin . Martin; jury triel ; not conclnded. [Judge Lvoth). 2,162—Samuels v. Commercisl Insurance Company ; default set uside, G50—Webber v. McKinty; jury found defendant guilty, and assces damagesat 1 cent’; motion by plaintif_for new trial. 1,215—Holland v. Dean ; rule for plaintiff to file parr on 10 days’ notice, 684—Reed v. Warsaw ; jury calld and find defendant guilty, and asgess damages'at $25, 1,330—Barry etal, ¥. Crosson; dismissed by plaintiff’s attorney, [Judge Tree.] 2,358—Adlard v. Merchant’s Tnsurance Company; fur{per proceedings stoyed, defendant belog in bak= Taptey. - P " caosny—(Tutge Williams), 615—Vail v. Tglehart ; leave to defendant to_amend answer instanter ; time to file replications or’ excep- tions to answer extended to Thursday, 2lat jnst. 612 —Pring v. Juterschenk et al. ; personal service on Hen- rietta Juterschenck ; J. L. Wilson appointed guardisn ad litem for Louls, Emma, Olto, Ceciliz M., Albert, and Henrietts Stumpf ; his answer filed ; rule fo plead in- Stumpf ; bill taken pro confesso o8 to her, and causd referred fo Butler, Master, ~ fo take proofs, etc. 56i— Hurdin v. Curtis etsl, leavo fo petitioner to file amended petition instanter, by meking Annic Marsball o party defendant, and order that summons iseue, 17—Burnt records—Dunham v. Smith ; order for new ‘publication notico, {Judge Farieell.) 451—Payno v, Gibbons et al.; disiniseed by complain- ant’s solicitor, 148—Mary Ann and Alexander Wal- cott v. Elizo and William Smith and tho unknown heirs of John Brown, decease: NEW SUITS. 4,849.—Charles Will and William Roberts v. Eugeno O'Reilly; mechanica’ lein, $493.24; Haines and Law- Tence, attorneys. Premises situnte Lot 2, Sub-lots 1, 2, 3,und 4, Block £, School Section Addition. 4,850— Maleolm McDonald and John Raov. Tho American Bridge Company; assumpsit, $2,000: E.and A. Van Buren, attorneys, 4,651—jobn Barry and Eliza Barry 7. Dennis Cassel ; tresspuse, $5,000; same atter- ey, 4,852 to 4,838 inclusive ; uppoals, P i i Y RELIEF FOR BOSTON. THE HOTEL CONTRIBITION. The proprietors of the leading hotels of this city have subscribed the following smounts for the relief of the sufferers by the Boston fire : Jobn B, Drake, Tremont Honee. . .$ 600 Gago Brothers & Rice, Sherman House. 7 w00 Gardner & Gonld, Gardner House. . . 250 Wentworth & Woblworth, Briggs House. ;0 . A. Jenkins, Clifton Hous: . 00 3. Burke, Burke’s European Ho -] ereerene cennesennnes 81,700 THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The following is the reply of Mayor Gaston, of Boston, to C. R. Gardner, of the Academy of Music of this city, who forwarded to Boston on Tuesdey morning ‘the regeipts of a_special matines given for the benefit of the sufferers of the firo : C. R. Gardner, Academy of Music : T thank you for yonr generous contribution in oid of the sufferers by the late fire. Total.... War, Gastoy, Mayor. THE TYPOS' DONATION. The President of the Chicago Typographical Union received the subjoined despatch yester- day, in reply to & money order message Bent to Boston on Sundsy last. President Chicago Typographical Union : Thanks of Boston printers, ait tlll you hear from us, P, H, SWEENEY, R T S i Anderson’s New European Hotel. An unavoidablo delay in putting on the finishing touches has necessitated the postponement of tho opening of Anderson’s new European Hotel until to- day, when that elegant institution, the nestest thing of the kind in_the West, will be thrown open to:tho pub- lic for the first time. Tho holel, whick is situated on adicon street, between Clark and LaSallo streets, con- tains 125 quest Tooms, a portion of them en suite) and furnished in a style of comfort and luxuriance equal to the vory best, The farniture is supplied by the Weber Furniture Company, of Chicago and Di- troit, andis cqual to thatof aby other Liotel in Chi- eago’; the carpets by E. F. Hollister & Co.; the bedding and upholstery goods by . V. Farwell & Co,, and the gas fixtures by L. AL Wilmarth & Bro. The proprietors, the Anderson Brothers, are widely snd favorsbly known nas European hotel ‘managers of the highest capability, having achieved an almost national reputation in their European hotel on Dearborn street before the fire. They have re-engaged their old and favorite clerk, Henry C. Nye, and ars pre- paved to offer the travelling public hotel’ accommoda- tions of the highest order, Doty’s billiard hall, under the joint management of Harvey Doty and Henry Rlines, tho latter billiard champion of the Northwest, will also be opened to-day. It is eituated in the rear of ' tho hotel, with an entrance Jeading therefrom, sud another from Calkoun placo in, the rear, closely sdjoining the Chamber of Commerce, The half contains nino of Emanuel Brunswick & Co.’s clegant inlaid bevel tablcs, and in light, ventilation, rich furnishings, and all that _goes to make up a first class billiard-room, it is ono of the finest institutions of tho kind ever established in Chicago, While the gen- eral management will devolve upon Messrs. Doty und Rhines, the immediate dispeusation of_the liquids will e taken in charge by Dick Gates and Frank Bowisan, two accomplished artists in their line. —— Drug Store for Sale. An opportunity for a druggist, with capital, to en- gage in business is offered in the “ Business Chance column of this issue of Tre TRIBUNE. An A 1 drugstore, situated on pne of the principal streets of Burlington, Tows, can be secured, the proprietors desiring to re- tire, ’ Their address i PEnny & Miurr, Box No, 203, Burlington, Iowsa, —_—— Sewing Machines. Save money by buying the New Wilson Underfeed Sewing Machine, and also get & perfect, durable, and beautifal machine. It is sold on easy terme, and nona should fail to call and eeo it. Salesroom st No, 378 et Madison street, Chicago, and in all other citfes in the United Btates, The Company want agents in coun- try towns, P S— New York Xtems. Spreial Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yorg, Nov. 12.—The great fire continues to be discussed hero widely on account of the feeling of insecurity among owmers of city real estate. " Mansard roofs of wood are con- demned on oll sides. The citizens are in favor of the immediate organization of a Fire Brigade to blow up buildings whenever & fire gets be- yond the control of the pipemen. Meastres are also advocated to sectre s supply of water in the strects from tho East and North Rivers. Even if Mansard roofs of iron are permitted, it is insisted that they shall be ubdivided by. thick brick walls, to prevent tremendous draft if fire should occur. (70 the Associated Press.] New York, Nov. 12.—One of the Adams Ex- press cars was burned at Newark, this morning. Tholoss, at first stated at $40,000, proves tri- fling. The wholo contenis of the car did not excaed 10,000, only & portion of which was de- stroyed, The Assistant United States District Attorney has brought suit against the German Savings Bank to recover £40,700 unpaid taxes, and $5,000 penalty for failing to make an annual return. George Tanner, while quarreling with his fa- ther, to-day, at Wappantown, N. J., drewa pistol and fatally shot the latter. A Spaniard, named Coggi, was found desd in Rycrson stréet, Brooklyn, last night, with o bullet-wound in his breast. Tobinson’s agency for Smith & Wesson's pis- tols, and the sewing-silk store of Goos & Co., in Chambers street, twore Tobbed of about §3,000 worth of property by burglars. The loss by the burnin, the bumning of Vau D5ko's cabinct factory, last night, s $30,000. —_— e Obituary. Special Despatch to The Ciicago Tribune. Des MoryEs, Is., Nov. 12.—The Hon. Stewart Goodrell, United States Pension Agent, in this city, died this afternoon at2 o'clock, after a lingering and sovere illness of soveral months duration: % ; New Yoms, Nov. 12.—G. Clinton Stokes, brothor of Ldward Stoices, was buried to-dey. Ho was a member of the Young Men's Christian Association. An_application made in tho Su- preme Court to allow the prisoner to attend the funeral, was refused. ‘ProvipExce, B. L, Nov. 12.—Nathaniel B. Darfeo, ex-member of Congress, died at Tiver- ton to-day, ageu 60. Baltimore Water-Supply. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Baltimore is in trouble sabout her scant supply of water, and the anthor- ities now bave under consideration & plan by which a permanent adequate water-supply can Do seeured at a cost of £8,500,000, and two plans for temporary supplies until tno completion of the permanont work, at the respective: costs of $700,000 and $380,000. The Late Decision of the Su- preme Court. The Present Condition of Affairse= Feeling of Property-Owners. ‘What the Street Railway IMana- gers Desire to Do. Bonth Clark street was one of the first estab- lished omnibus routes in the city, as our elder citizens will remember who can recall the S. B. & 3. O. Walker lincs that used to traverse the thoroughfare between Lake street and Twelfth. When tho City Railway Company procured the charterin 1859, Clark strect wes included in their franchige, from Twelfth street to Randolph, in- cluding the connection between State and Clark on Twelfth street. TThe opposition to the railway on Clark street north of Jackson was inteuse. The City Rail- way Company were not anxious to build their line through that street at once, but merely sought to save their franchise. They hoped that in timo the occupancy of Clark street between Trelfth and Trenty-second street by the tracks of the Chicago & Rock Island snd Lake Shore & Michigsn Southern would ceaso, enabling Clark strect to assume its true character below Twelfth. Out of these circumstances grew & compromiso, whoreby the City Railway Company without poril to their franchise Postponed for ten years, until 1869, laying tracks in Clark strect, and thus the matter rested, The farther history of the subject is compactly told in the following decision in_the Supreme Court in the case of Malcom McNeill vs. Chicago City Rail- way Company : TrorsTON, J.—This bill was filed to enjoln and restrain tho Railway Company from constructing its track on South Clurk street, Letween Randolph and Tolk streets, in the City of Chicago. Tho question ia one zs to the right of the Company, and this must ba determined by a_construction of the ordinances of 1ho Common Council of tha city, and the resolution of aceeptance on the part of tho Company. The charter of the Company conferred tho right to struct, muintain, and opemto o einglo or track railway, in ond over such streets in ihe City of Chicago as had been, or should be, suthorized by the Common Council. Full permis- sion was given by ordinance to lay the frack in the bill mentioned (Gars’s Ordinances, Sec. 2, 401). A time for the completion of tho railway was flixed in Section 3 of thesame ordinance, ind by Section 9 a forfeitara was provided for noncompletion within the time speci- fied. Beforo the expiretion of the time these ordi- ‘nances were amended, and the time for the construc- tion of the track on Clark street was extended for the period of ten years beyond tho time mentioned in the amended ordinances (Gars's ordinances, 404). This amendatory ordinance must be construed 18 extending the time for completion for ten yeurs after tho extension of the time fixed in the first ordinance. No other meaning can properly be given to it. The ianguage is to extend tho period ten years beyond tho time_mentioned in said (the amended) ordinance. ‘The Rallway Company, by resolution, accepted the pro- visious of the last mentioned ordinance, on condition of o repeal of certain other ordinances, and agreed to a postponement of laying its track during the time therein mentioned. In March following the adoption of the resolution, the Common_Council accepted it by ordinance recit- ing tliat the Company had obligated itself to postpone the Iaying down of iis track for and during the period of ten years, and the amendatory ordinance was af- frmed. (Gary's ordinances, 405, 1f this contract did Tot constitute an abandonment or surrender of the power or privilege granted by the Common Council on the 23d of lay, 185), then the Company had eleven years and sixX months in which to construct its roilway. _This time would expire on the 21d of No- ~Youber, 1670. If tho Company had intended to sur- rendor ita righta there would have been no mecessity for the aircumlocution used, but it would have said 5o in plain and unequivocal lahguage. It should mot bo deprived of o valuable right by doubtful construction. The ordinances snd resolution must all be viewed to- gether, effect must be ‘given to each, and thus the ‘meaning of the wholoascertained. It is contended by the complainant, that by the reso- Iution and the acceptance thereof, the Companyiagreed not toIay it track on South Clirk until November, 1870, amd that this agreement contained a surrender of ita privileges granted by tho original ordinance, The caso mav bo stated thus : A right was granied to the Company to be exercised within o limited time, Be- fore the expiration of tho time it is extended without condition. The extcnsion ia accepted upou the ferms oRered, and in consideration thereof, and of the ro- peal of certain ordinances, the Company sgrecs to con- postpono the cxerciso of the Tight for the extended time, The otlher party repeals the ordinances, nsseots fo tho conditional mc- ceptance, = The contract thus completed was not an abandonment but merely o postponoment of thoright. What delay was the result of the arrange- ment etween tho city and;the Company? The Com- ‘Ton Council guve ten years’ longer time, to which tho company assented upon condition, They were agreed oy tho Common Council and tho Arét proposal at- rmed. The ordinance of March 9 in no sense changed tho amendatory ordinznce of Feb. 13, but rexffirmed it and complied with the conditions and repeated the or- dinances, The contract was then completed, and the agreement to delay the laying tho track for fen years wae the chief result. When did this period Legin, andwhendiditend? It did uot commenco st tho dato of the smendatory ordinance. That was oaly & grant of time not binding upon the Company until ac- coded to by it, The resolution was only s condi- tional acceptance, snd not until the ordinance of March 9 was theroa_compliance with tho conditions, . When the agreement was copsummated with the parties, the poriod of ten years then began to run, aand expired within ten years thercafter, By & consideration of the ordinances and resolution, weare of opinion that ten years of extended time should be added to the original time given for laying ihe track. That tho argument of the Company was merely to delay for ten years from the time of exten- Blon, 5nd that it had tho residue of the eleven years nd six months from the first grant of the rights in which fo lay the track of its railway, The same con- struction substantially Las been given fo this contract by the City of Chicago, oo of the parties, by an ordi- nance adopted on the 21st of November, 1670, and the time was againextended The decrce of the Courtis atfirmed. TIn accordance with this decision, the Company dosign to lay their tracks at once, and mako con- nections with the North Side Ratlway Company, who have already constructed its tracks to the south end of Clark strest bridgo, and are_onl provonted from continuing them to Randolp] street by the opposition of several owners of lois Totween the bridge and Randolph street. These partics havo obtained & temporary injunction from Judge Williams, stopping the laying of tho tracks. Thoowners of the.Sherman House pro erty are the complainants, and are supported by Thomas Lonergan, James M. Adsit, and H. G, Loomis. It is understood that an arrangement has been effected by which through cars will bo run from Twenty-second street to Lincoln Park and return, a8 500n 08 this injunctionis removed, iving the North Side, for the first time in its E}smry, afull connection with all paris of tho city. The feeling of opposition still remains, but without arguing the case for either party it is ‘undeniable that the property-owners are greatly divided, with a decided growth of sentiment in favor of the street cars. The Messrs. Keep are Jarge owners on Clark streot, and do nob hosi- tate to say that they are willing and desirous that the horse cars &hall run in front of every foot of city property they own. The Iate P. ¥. W, Peck was of the same view, and regudad the railway 28 of value to Clark street. The Pacific Hotel Interest take the same view. Numerous tenants of elegant stores on Clark street, some of thom now on Stato strot, declare that they prefor that their business shall look out on a strect railway. This division of opinion hss kopt tho opposition fo the Railway Compeny from being very numerously repre- sontative in numbers and value of property, not to say that there is not opposition enough to fully test all the points of the law to this subject upsartq\mng. uteiders and the city at large may be said to bean_unit on the question, and the residents, both North and South, heartily favor at the earliest attainable moment through connections between the Sonth and the North, Very many will rejoico in the same connection if the epizootic wonld attack the one-horse-cars and prove fatal in the case of every one of the unpopular ¢bob- tails,” never satisfactory to the patrons of the Company, and, it is to be hoped, not of long con- tinuance hero. The Horse-Discase. CINcryNAT, Nov. 12.—The streets are com- paratively empty of Lorses to-night. The dis- case is spreading rapidly in a mild form. Only four or five deaths have occurred fromit. Horses which were teken with the disense on Friday night seem to be recovering, Treight is accu- mulating at the river and railroad depots. Trade is interrapted greatly. Buyers of produce and heavy articles want sellers to deliver, which the latter decline. The American Express Company use oxen. A team of four yoke appeared in the street to-day for the first time. One-fourth of the Fire Department horses were stricken to- day. Only three street car lines were running this morning, and they with only a fifth of their force. To-might thay have - stopped. This leaves tho city with mnot a single line in operation. The Ademe’ Expross stables are not yet affected. Very few omnibuses are run- ning, carriages are reduced to one-fourth their usual number. Fire Brigades, to draw appa- ratus to fires, of a hundred men to each engine- . house, were organized to—mfiht, and a mode of alarm was sgreed upom. Meetings of citizens longing to the Louisville Transfer Company were attacked to-day. A number of horses of the File Department were affected, and with- .drawn from service. There are cases in nearly every livery stable in tho city, and many private stables. Probably the transportation business will be seriously affected before to-morrow night. Many mules are reported as attacked, cnd one or two street contractors have suspended work in consequence. Sart Laxe, Nov. 12.—The horse disease is re- orted in the city to-day. There aro quites arge number of sick horses ; but steble men say it is not the Eastern epidemic. DEFERRED TELEGRAMS. The Boston Fire. BostoN, Nov. 12.—The followiny ‘ment in regard to the Boston ded to-day : o 4 Boszox, Nov, 12. T Hon. George S. Doutwell, Secretary of the Treagury, Washington. Seven = National ~Banks _were by tho fire, _All _have recovered their cash assets, and will immediately resume business, I hove met the Presidenta of the leading banks to-day, All agreo that the total loss will not ex~ ceed one-half thoir surplus of $12,000,000. An excel- lent fesling prevails, (Signed) JOEN J. Exox, Comptroller of the Currency, The only bank that failed to settle atthe Clearing-House to-day was the Freeman’s. The bonds, gold, and money-of this bank were found in the safe all right, but. ite notes were destroy- ed. This caused & temporary suspension, but the bank resumed business at noon to-day. The Boston mutnal insurance companies will all poy in full, and the aversge payments will reach 50 per cont. = Al is quiet to-night. A strong military patrol guards ail approaches to tho burnt district. The city isgtill in darkness, the gas not having - been let on. Weather thick and rain falling. At noon to-day all the bar-rooms were closed byorder of the Mayor. The militaryguard forming a cordon around the burnt district hes been increased, and nofi)emon is allowed to pass without a permit, as follows : > “BostoN, Nov. 12.—Pass bearer within the lines, By command of Brigadier General J. S. Burrill. (Signed) H. Mooz, A. A. G.” The militery Tule i8 & precautionary measur by request of the Moyor. 'Corvasus, 0., Nov. 12.—The Boston General - Agent of the Home Insurance Company of Co~ lumbus, eelf{gmphs here to-night_that tho total loss to the Home by the Boston fire is 247,500. Astho company have ©5,000 reinsurance, it makes the actual loss $42,500. Losses will be paid promptly. b 8anr Laxe Crry, Nov. 12.—There is great sympathy here for the Boston sufferers, and o movement is on foot to raise funds for their as- sistance. 5 - 3 Loursvitee, Nov. 12.—A meeting of the citi- zens of this city was held to-night, presided over by the Mayor, and passed resolutiona of sympathy with the Boston sufferers; recom- mended the City Council to take proger steps under the circumstances, and appointed & Com- mittee of Conference with the Boston officials to learn what manner of aid will be most ac- ceptable. . RovIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 12.—At 5 meeting of citizens, to-day, resolutions of elgmpathy for the sufferers of Boston were adopted, aud a commit- :n;. appointed to receive contributions for their relief. Prirapsrema, Nov. 12.—At o meeting. of citizens, to-day, & Committes of Thirty was ap- ointed to collect funds for the suffering fami- ies of Boston. MmwavEEE, Nov. 12.—At a meeting of the General Relief Committee, at the Chamber of Commerce, to-day, resolutions were passed in- structing the Secretary and Cheirman of the Fi- nence Committes to forward at once to the Msayor of Boston the sum of $9,000 for the relief of the sufferers by the lnte fire, that being the amount remainingin the hands of the Committee, which was contrib- uted from all parts of the world for the relief of the sufferersby the forec? fires of Northern Wis- cousin. official state- anks was for- burned out A e ‘Frial of the Rev. G. . Eobertson. LoursviLLe, Nov. 12.—The trial of the Rev. Gilbert H. Roberteon, on charges of intoxica- tion and _lewdness, commenced here, to-day, be- fore the Louisville Presbytery. Willism Brown, eleeping-car conductor be- tween Louisville and Chicago, testified that Robertson took a section on his car, about the 17th of July last, and travelled from Chicago to Indianapolis. Mr. Robertson =zcted as if under the influence of liquor. He hsd & lady with him, closely veiled. He and the lady occupied tho lower berth together. The witness saw Robertson lay his head in the lady's lap and bug her. The two acted like o nowly-married couple. Robertson Dbrought a glass of beer into the car, and offered it to the lady, who refused it, and he drank it himself. David Ross, porter in the sfme car, corrobo- rated Brown's testimony. He seid he made up only the lower berth in the section, and it was occupied by Robertson and the veiled lady to- gether, Ho saw both get into the berth, They lseenmrl very loving. He saw Robertson hug the ady. Dopositions_referring to previous dranken- noss wera rend; and the Prosbytery adjourned till to-morrow. The Steamboatmen’s Tonvention. Carno, Nov. 12.—The Steamboat Convention met to-day, and effected = temporary organiza~ tion by electing Captain R, H.Wolfolk, of Louis- vyille, President, and F. C. Finder, of New Or- leans, and E. C. Carrcil, of Vicksburg, Secre- torics. Nearly all of the Western and Southern trades wore well represented, and a vast amount of business was disposed of. The meoting was harmonious throughout, and the action taken on many points Important to steamboat in- terests. The recognition of local tariffs was arranged satisfactorily to !l concerned. Most of the delegates leave for home to-night, and all have good reason to believe that T osalt of the Convention will bo most beneficial. - The following are the ofticers elected for the ensuing year: President, R. H. Wolfolk; Vice Presidents, John A. Scudder, William J. Eountz, T. P. Leathers, Thomas Sherlock ; Sec~ Totary, Isaac L. Mnson; Assistant Secrotary, B. C. Levi; Treasurer, William Rhodes. The Convention adjourned ‘to meet at Louis- ville, Wednesday, Dec. 3, proximo. About $35,- 000,000 wero represented in the Convention. plate s g b iy Eansas and Texas Railroads—Cotton and Cattle Shipments—Indians. Pansoxs, Kan., Nov. 12.—Yesterdsy the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas Railroad removed its offi- ces to Caddo, 23 miles south of Atoko. The track is now within 11 miles of Red River. All the piecos of the great bridge to cross that stream are completed, and the superstructure is rapidly going up. The Texas Central Railroad is now in operation to Dallas, and will be com- P'leied to Dennison by the 1stof January next. l‘l_:le gap between the two roads is now only 42 miles, Cotton_and cattle shipments are increasin dnily, and the business of tho scason will excee 100,000 head of cattle aud 30,000 bales of cotton. Three car loads of troops passed down the road to-day for various posts.. To-day General Manager Stevens, General Superintendent Woodward, and & party of Bast- ern business men started down the road on atour of observation and investment in Texas. The Arapahoe, Kiowa and Comanche chiefs, with women and children, to the number of sev- enty, also went down the road to-dey. They go homé with profuse ex%sesaiona of peace and obedience to their Great Father at Washington. National’Institute of Architects. Crverxyatt, Noy. 12.—The Americen National Inshitute of Architects met to-day. Chapters in Now York, Boston, Philadelphie, Baltimore, Chicago, and Cincinnati were repragented. Tho President, R. G. Hatfield, delivered-the annual address. Reports of Committees were heard, and to-night the following officers were elected : President, Richard Upjohn ; Treasurer, R. G, Hatfield ; Secretary, Carl Pfeiffer ; Secretary of Toreign Correspordence, H. A. Sims, —_——————— Fatal Boiler Explosion. CrxorsNaTt, Nov. 12.—The Chronicle's Youngs- town (Ohio) ‘special 8ay8: “ Two of the new boilers recently set up in place of those which exploded three months ago, at Brown, Bonnell & CoJs rolling mill, blew up yesterday after~ noon, instantly killing two firemen, Joseph Wal- Iace and Michael O'Mallory, and injuring & num- ber of other persons,—three seriously.” Cuba. HAvANA, Nov. 12.—The impression that tele- grams passing through this ind from and to other places are lizble to censorship is not cor- rect. Only despatches originating or delivered in Cuba are subjected to that process. ‘The Csptain General has ordered that all par- ties accused of incendiariam shall be tried by court martial. - Diamond Excitement, KNOBLAUCH & CHAS. ENOCLAUCH, PAUL LICHTENSTELN, BANKERS, New ¥Tou We aro prepared to make reasonabls advanses i con: LICHTENSTELH, Act. G 3.9 of Berlia. with £a0, 600, B AMUSEMENTS. PATTI-MARIO TROUPE. TW0 GRAND CONCERTS AND ONE MATINER WILL BE GIVEN BY THE PATTI - JLARK] TROUPE.- FIRST CONCERT; Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, THURSDATY NIGET. SECOND CONCERT: Union Park Cong'mal Church, FRIDAY NIGET. GRAND MATINEE; Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, SATURDAY, 2. M. Sale of seats av the following places: o S, SOOI BB, ATDeRr G ek & Raynors, Madison snd Stetvats, o EOB, TR VERE, SID a West Madison-st. ; ent Slde LIbrar, S orion's Library, &7 West Lake:st. The following members ¢f this oxtracrdinscs com- Dipation will ALL appest at each concert s CARLOT- TRPATTI, ANNIE LOUISE CARY. TERESA CAR- RENG! o1t MARI0, ENILE SAURET, SIG. SCHO! ARL TR SCALE OF PRICES Singlo Reserved Seats. £3.00 Reserved acats for Lady and Gentlemao, . 5.00 Rescrved seat for matinee. ... .50 Admission to both Evening Concerts-and Matinee... 1.00 WO0OD & smL -Letsees and Managers. TO=NICGEIT, And Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, REDUCED PRICES OF ADMISSION. 15, 25, AND 50 CT8. RESEZRVED SEATS, 25 C75. EXTRA. The brilliant and dashing protean change vocalist, MISS BLANCHE SELWYN! Tho celebrated Irish vocalist and dancer, JOHN T. KELLY ! THEGREAT ROMMELLIS, WALTER AxD MORTON ! Miss Sophi Remmelsherg, iiss Minalo Groz, Bilk Barry, G ke Gardner, Pots Les, nnd the COMEDY NCE in n choice olio, concluding with the now Ci d; titled omeds eoi¥le FLORIDA BELLE!!! ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Evenings, and Satar- day Matloeo. 3 BLACK GROOK. ROOK. BIL.ACEL . O BLAGK CROOK. BLACK GROOK. CK CROO BLACK CROO] s -Monday—Cherlotte Thompson u ** One Wife.” Stages leave for tho South Side at tho close of cach performanco. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Randolph-st., betwoen Clark and La Salle. Two Grand Pentomimes Evory Night this Week. The Italian Brigands and Humpty Dumply ! featiros, BALLETS, TABLEAUX, the d Bty émx?{lflyfl's colobratad_artists JOT iss ALICE HARRISON, in “*SCHNEIDER," supported by Compady, from Akon’s Theatro. o5. McVICKER'S THEATRE, Madison-streat, betwaen State and Dearbora. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. MAGGIE ITCHELI! IN MER GIEAT SFECIALTY, arance in this ity of the EN, LITTLE MAGC and ir original play of Alken's catire Dramatio Family Matineo Sat- 2 FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MAGGIE MITCHELL. NEXT WEEK—-PEARL OF SAVO' £~ The Tliinois Central HYDE PAR] leavs Hydo Park at 7:06, stop] sesenth, Twents-second, and Fiftecntl-sts. znd Madison-st. Returning, will leave immodiately tho performence from the foot of Madisonst., stopping st all tho abova stations, ATKEN'S THEATRE, ‘Wabash.av., and Congress-st. THE ONLY CGHO. I.. FOX, the famous Clown, and ali his followers, in his famous gun}nty Dumpty. eo the Martens. Admire tno Wilsons. Matchless Axtists. Unprezodented Wonders. Matinees, Wedaesdey and Saturday. CENTRAL HATL. ATDTO BOSTOR. LECTURE BY £ Robert Iervey, Esq., oxN “The Genins and Character of Rebert Burms,” AT CENTRAL HALL, On Friday Evening, Nov. 15, ot 8 o’clock. 1 talont of tho clty have kindly ar the auspices of the Literary ‘hicago Christtin Union. ro procoeds will Le domated Somie of the best musi volunteered thoic servic to tho Boston suf- Cobb’s Library, 469 ian Union,—South ov., and West Side, northwest corner <, and at the doar. NIXON'S. Monday, Nov. I-TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS. Socond and last woek. Georgia Minstrels ORIGINAL SLAVE TROUPE. Now features, now acts, new songs, mew dances, En. tire change of programmu. New and original scenes of Plantation Life. Matinees—Wednesday and Saturday. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE o Bloaroe-st., between Dearborn and State. Sido, 733 Micl Badlson and Grecs SCPH s AND JOSEPH BLUESKIN The Abyssinian Dwarf, TOMMY. First week of TED TO OFFICE.’ Every orcning and Saturda, Note—Dummy trains will lexso Twenty-second- p. m., and Moaroe-st. at 10 p. m., for thoac- tion of our patron: PROPOSALS, - PROPOSALS For Material, and Work and La- bor Required in the Construc- tion of the Cook County Jail and Criminal Court Building. Soaled praposals will bo rocofved until the 9th day of November, 16, at noan, by tho Committeo on_Public uildings of the Board of Cammissionors of Cook County, for the farnishing and delivery of ail matorial, work, 1o r, and construction of and for the Cook County Jafl and Griminal Court Building, being orected on tha cor- zor of Michigan snd Dearborn-sts. in the Clty of ‘Chica: 0, according to plans aed_specifications, detalls, and rawings on filo inthe ofico of Messrs. Armstrong & Eagan, Architocts, No. 1 Soath Clarkst,, Ghicago, 4 fows : Sart Laxe, Nov. 12.—The new diamond ex- citement is believed to be the result of an un- principled scheme to sell Janin stack, Towit: 1. Al matarial, work, Iabor, constraction, and finish for thd entire mason, cutstoneand plastoring work complate. ‘materlal, work, labor, construction, and fnish for the iron work comploto. 3. Allmaterial, work, labor, construction, and finish for tho building, carpenter, joiner, and wood work completo. 4. All material, work, labor, construction, and fnish forthe plumbing and gas-fitting completo. Tho stone to be uscd may be granitos, marbles, or sand- stones. The qualitics must have uniformity of color, tex— tore, and darability, and ao stone wil bo considered that Bag ot been testad by actual use in buildings. idders may include one or moro of the items specified in thelr proposals, printed forms to ho abtained of tho County Glerk, and ba accompanled with s copy of this motice, aud ‘by's penal bond In the sum of one thousand (51,090) dollars, with so- carits, to be approved by sald Committos, that tho bidder will agcopt and perform tho contract if Awarded to him, and give bond with approved sacurity thorofor as follows: For tho stons, mason, and plastering work.. For the lron work and material, For the_carpentor, jolner, £ matorial... i For the plumbing, gas-Siting Work and mai The right to roject any or all bids recelved, is resors Sals must bo enciosed in 3 SER1C0 SRvSlope. Iagens Eroposala (for tho various kinds of work and mats- o doposited with tho Conal Gressed othe Comumit Boand of Commissionors of Coak Gonhey, ol Gektrro JOSERH mm‘sm & Committen on Publla Balldings, Board ot Comtatalon cflxunga. ‘Nove 11, 187, SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL SIZES. FATRBANKS, MORSE &00 & WEST WASHINGTON-ST. Pro, ol 53 of tho RAILROAD Tili& TABLE. ARRIVAT, AND DEPARTURE (F TRATNS Winter Arrangement. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallrond. Depots—Foot of Lake.st., Indiana-av., and Stxteonthe st., and Canal and Sirteontn-sis.” Ticket o@ca in Bilgss Housa and a1 Dopota. ave. 2 and ubuq; Expre: and Sicuz Cify Exp! ‘ast Lin: ¢ lalaad Expid osburg Passongel endora & Ottawa P Aurora Passeng. Auora Prssenger..... Chicage, Alton & St. Loais Throogh Line, and Loulat- ‘ana (Mo.) new short route fzom Chicgo to Kansas City. it Side, near Madison-st. bridgs. icld Express, . *9:152. m. *8:00p. m. Weadsa, Licon, Wiihing Expreds (Westcra Disision, Jolict & Duight Accomo'dat! St. Louis & Springiield Lighe ning Express, via Main Line, and 2l via Jacksonsillo DI visio Kansas Ci iy Express, sonvilo, 1., & Lows Joiferson Ci pross. ria, Keokul & Buri T m, *liscept Sunday. iEx. Saturday. §Ex. 5 +Dally, ¥ Lino, and daily excopt Saturday, vis Jacksontille Division. tDaily, sia Main Line, and daily, except Moaday, vis Jacksonville Division. 1llinois Central Ruilrond. Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st. tice, 75 Canal-st or of Madiz: isoa. 29! ign. Chicago, Iadiunzpotis & Cincinnati Througa “Line, via Kankakeo Ronte* Tains arsivo end dopar from the Groat Conteal Railrord Depot, foot of Lake-st. For throngh tickots ad. ingocar Dorths apply at Tickot 0mica, 75 Cantl-se.s eors o6t Maicon: 140 Washingien ot omons Hisus, Coe: Dot of Cungresa-st., and: Michigan-av 3 %o Hventy-socond-st- Condonssd o Tabla, * 0 ° Leave Chica; m. Arrive at Indiauapolis . m. ‘Aprice at Ciacionati - 1, Tralns arrivo at Chicazo at, 7:00 8. 1. and 9:15 Onlyline ranniog Satirday aight tritn to Ciactacatl. Tho entire train runs turough. to Cincinnati, Pallmaz ., elcepers on night trains . Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. Tickot office, 31 West Madison-at. 110:30 a. 13: Mitwaukee Expresa.. Milwaukeo Passenger. Milwaukee Passeager Green Bay Express .. Green Bay Expres: tSunday excepte cepted. Chicazo, Rock Isinnd & Pacific Rai Do g S e ant S Pacifc Rajl: oo 5 ¥ sst Aladisga-at, Qmabis and Lenveaworth Bx..+16:00 5. 1. Poru Accommodatioa. .. Night Express. 410200 b, . Leavenworth 10:00 p, 1. a.m. alke Shore & Hichignn Sonthern. Depot coraer ot Hartison 53a Shorman-sta. Tickot ofics ‘southwest comcr of Szdison am its. T AL Liss 55 Aata on and Canal-sts C920p.m Y. m *€:00p. m. Night Kxpross, vis Alain Line? Sorith Chicago' Accommodatia® Elkbart Accommodation. ... *3:50 D, * Sundajs excepted. T Natar “hicago, Dnaville 4 agiua m 3 londays do. & Vincennes Kailrond. Pateenar Depov at P, G & St. L. Depat, cornsc of ‘anal and -sts.. Out freizht office, corner of Ada and Kingj €. (In frefgt omicgat P, 0. &S _“h depot, corn: Evs io & ‘Tareo Haato Bx. +7:00 45 . m. cudass czcopted. § od. tirent Western Raile cday adays oxco san Central and 5 roads. Depof, fook of Lako-st., aud “Tickot oice, 75 Canal-st. il (via main 3ud Air L0). e Dy e Pivcish g urads exreptess 2. copted: §Atrive Sund 25 e RpaTes RY C. WENTWORTH, General Passenger Azcat. GCEAN NAVIGATION. White Star Line. NEW YORE AND LIVERPOOL_Now and fall-poversd teamsbips; tho six Iargest in th it oo R e T OCEANIC, REPUBLIC, ATLANTIO, ADRIATY m X irerpool on THURS- 6,000 tons burdan—3,000 h. p. coch. Sailing fror Yorkon SATURDAYS, from L DAYS, calling at Cork Harbor the day_following. From the White Star Dock, Pavoniz Ferry, Jersey City. Passengor accommodations [for all classes) narivalled, combining fety, comfort. Saloons, state. rooms, smol m, and bath-rooms in midship soc- tion, whero least motion s felt. Surgeon and stoward. esses accompany these steamors, Rates—Saloon, 280, gold: stserage, £30, currency. Thoso wishing to send for friends from the old country can obtain stecrage prepaid certificates. sssengers buoked to or from all pacts of Amoriea Paris, Homburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, Chind, etc. ExCursion tickets grantod af tho lowes; rates.’ Duaits from £1 upward. ' Yor inspectlon of plas and gtkor information, spply it tho Company's ofices, No. 19 Broadway, New PARKS, G Or to tho Whito Star Line Otice, 5y Saasn Marborst. Chager A, LAGERGREN: Azeat: REDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, No. 451 v o e e 13 woll khown by 8}l roadors of tho papers, that ©; Bigelor s tip oldest cstabliaed phySician o Chicsgs. who bas mado the treatment of all chronic and noreeua discasos a spocialty. Science and experience have mado e o Faost roionmet SEEGIALIST of thoage, hon: re o a0 o the dage e e | = dumdqu'r&"m i OF HiS LIRS jo porfeciing - s that will e IN] RSB DIIE S sl saccs of CHRONI The roputation of Dr. Bigalow 1 Aoy fosaded on dipla- mas or certificates frem Earopean, Asiatie, or African colleges: hie Lias graduated with Bonor ab & wall-known institation on this continent, Hés pract yto sttest his sk ead his MEDICAL TREATIS men. Sent freeto anyaddres in stamps. CONSULTATION F| in tho clty, with SEPARAT! es and geatic. lopo. Licclosa entlemen. Call: you only r.a the x. :E. PONDENCE CONEIDY: . Add: Br. 0. BIGELOW, No. 44 e A et No, 461 3 3. m. to8p. m.; Sundays, 3o p. m. careszlf forms of , V7e: Tumors, Soxual and Urinafy discases, of dolicate natare tncident to te Foacrativo Treatise doscribing czuses, symploms, aad Jadies snd gentlomen, seat o0, oy hid hours from 8 a. m. to8p. m., Sucday: excopted. DR, McFADDEN, No.=20 Nortl_x qa_na.l-st., the most sncecs Clicago, in the treze. ment of all ch disoices of Ltk sazes; cures anicd in al of 3 icato pae furo ia both sexes. Na charses for consultation. | DR, KEAN, , Chieazo, may bs confidentially con or by mail, frec of charge, o3 all T disgagss. N, thia ‘0nly paysician fa the clty who wer- % Sures.or mo AR PR bbor Gopds diwaa ou hnd. Dr. Townsend, 150 Sonth Halstad-at, ‘Has the most extensive practico ia all Chronk: 1 Di: ti roxes, of any ulzcd specialiy ot by tise sent Tous. ALl oty and suconss. On Marriage. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YCUNG MEN. Roma- Roports sent frec. Address EOWARD ASSOC Philadelohia. Pa. . Can His Aled: gt charge. ficulties treated wit