Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1872, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1872. 3 COUNTY MATTERS. 4 Way Ont of the Abstract Fluddls Suggested by Bir. Roote - Rebates of Taxes in What Was Form- erly the “Burnt District.” Address of General White on Re- tiring from the Board. A mecting of the Board of County Commis- sioners was held yesterday afternoon, President White in the Chair. Present—2essrs. Ashf:nn, Bogue, Crawlord, Gailoway, Hurrison, Herting, Jones, Lonergan, Pahlman, Skelly, Stearns, Harris, and Miller. S, The Superintendent of County: Charities re- ported another man was needed at the County Agent's office. Permission was grantod to em- loy him. F 'flm County Attorney snid that after consulta- " ton with the State’s Attorney, the Warden of i iverto the County House bad been advised to delivert the owner the horse and buggy taken by léun from some resurrectionists, the owner having sworn that he did not know the object for which ‘and buggy wero hired. “’;‘l?: 1{:_(;&“ vés%rdered to give them mp. ABSTEACTS. R The County Attorney, Mr. Root, submitted the following: perresrx: Iam informed that theroaro in the piy of privite individuals a large number of ab- Sirmcts of titis to lands in Coci Conuly. Many of theso Sners express a willingness oXlace them in the pos- ecsion of the Recorder of Deods, to be preserved by ‘for the benefit of the public, or, st least, they will %em:mnlfng o allow them to remun long enough to be copied. The Becorder can male an index, and can fomish certified copios to Euch Ppersons’ 85 may e e, chasging such rates ver follo 8o arp al- fowed by 1aw in other cases, There sre sbstracts in exisienco to most of the iracts of laud in the city, down at least to the subdivisions. If any considera- $le number of ovners of abetructs will place them at the disposal of the public, very meny titlea can be gt lod, The county has an abstract of Wolcott’s addi- down to the subdivision, aud I know of one geutlemen who bas a jorge mua ber that canbo ob- Fiined for the public witliont expense, aud they will ba &5 safe in the Ttecorder's vaults as anywhere else.: The matter was laid over. g The resolution Teported by the Special Com= mmittee on purchaso of sbstracts came up, and on motion of Mr. Stearns was tabled—yens, 85 nays, 5,—as follows: Yeas—Bogue, Harrison, Jones, Lonergan, Miller, 3 Skelly, and Stearns. “Naus—Ashton, Crawford, Galloway, Herting and White, i TEBATES. The Committes on Equalization of Taxes ros ported their action in regard to rebates of conuty faxes in the burns distriet. The number of ay- plications for rebate on buildings aud persoual property wes 6,019, of which 1,140 were Te- oricd.” Tie smount of tex on _build- fugs in the North Division wes $23:810, of rebate $19,423.47 5 uth Side the tax was $43,688, and the rebnte £26,137, and on the West Side the tax was £1,579, and tho rebate §1,277.19. The tax on personal properly on the North Side was 533, and the robate £2,074; in tha West Division the tox was $351, and the robate $302; in tho South Division the tax was $43,688, and the rebate 26,147, Tho total amount of tax on buildings was §69,039, and the total amount of rebate was ©46,547. On personal property the total amount of tsx was $46,858, and of re- Tate £24,524, tho grand amonut of tax being £115,398.17, aud of rebate $75,371. About S00 Certificates; representing €8,u57.80, Lave not been calied for. The Committee recommended +the adoytion of the following : ; Resolved, That the Committce on Equalizstion of Tazes be, and they se hereby suthonzed sud iu- etructed to grant Tetates of county tazes on properly dosiroyed by fire o5 heretofore, aud that the certifeutes issued by them for such rebule Do roceived by e County Collector =t any tme after the re:urh of the D00k to bim, prior totie cale of the property for such 4nves, and \at wny action of this Board contravening ‘he ptovisions of this resolution be, and the sawe 218 Bereby resclnd The resolution was adopted. The same Commitiee reported fatorably on aeveral appiications for rebates of iases, asked Tor on ine ground of excessive valuation,and the reports were concurred in. ‘EDUCATION. The Committes on Education made & report, which was concurred in, recommending that 2.000 copies of the Report of the Superintend- oht of Pablic Schools be printed. % The Committoe oa Aliscellsasons Claims, to well Broti:ars, reported that in 1869 the county madé & contract with them to deliver 1,500 tons of Briar Hill coal, for the mt, at §7.97. They delivered 2,200 tons of the kind specified and 960 tons of Hocking coal, invoiced s Erie. The Supervisors deducted $1,050 therefor. The Commi(tee, having asceriained that thero Wes po pertienlar Gifierence in guality, recom- merded & compromiso for $750. 3 The Committees on Poor House and Paupers, and on the Jail, reported recommending the pay- <ment of sundry biils. *° HOME INDUSTRY. ° Mr. Skelly offered the following : WEEREAs, There §s a large capital invested in the stone quurrying business, and paying texes into the County Trcamury, and cinplosing o grest magy men riside in this counts 3 . o ibs Pailding Comrittee be and they stracted to have the County Jail about to e erected, buiit of stone quarried in this county. ‘Mr. Herrison moved to table it, bills having been edvertised for, and many being in. It was withdrawn. WHAT BECAME OF THE RUINS? Mr Stearns oftered the following, which was adopted : Resolved, That the Building Committes report o #iy Board within a reasonable time, how many brick “and how much stone was sold from ite oud Cour: Bod, . THE SEW JAIL. B A+ Bogue offered the following, which was adopted = ek Cook County sball be "The Constitution and the law provide that the pairs ol e n?nn;scd Ly A Dfl:‘fg iy Comumissioncrs, and i s question: fs{lef:rn ‘committees can act as advisory to the Board ; ore, , ecolre, That all the bids for msterials to be fur- mfil,‘:::lhmr ‘to be done, for the County of Cook, B M Do seaied and fled wilh tho Clerk of the Board, e sms to bs opened and the awerd declared when ‘open session. u THE VALEDICTORY. Gezeral White, the President of the Board, then made the following remax GESTLIMEN oF THE BoAmD 0F COMMISSIONERS: As v term of office closes with tis duy’s session, it A ot be inapproprinte to 63y & fow words relative fotho doings of the Board during the past yesr. I £980 not attempt 1o recount all ihiat has been done, St abull content myself with allusion to those uic Pelate to the radical chengs made by this Board in the Saministration of such affairs of the Couucy es will require atteation everyyear in the future, es in the past, and conneeted with which thra 15 & large aupual Fependiture, The reconstraction of the ublic build- fags has been only commenced, and the condition of Iha county finances will be duly reported by tho Treas- arer. T do mot, therefore, aliude to these subjects. Prom s tabulated statement, furniched by the very sficient Clerk of the Board, Colonel E. P. Niles, I col- {ato the following: Expemzl'turu. a P 1871, 1872, fnsano Asylum and Poor a0 e £100,828.93 170,589.11 Tounty uinty towns, relief of Poor. 14 Sonnly Hosm: sg10L48 Printing and stationery...... 19,268.48 . Total..... eoene - 8345,607,02 $211,034.08 Fotsl diference in favor of I872...; «oesor SIIHIILTG This difference should be diminahed by the s S BUM Of eeeeanencacianaan: . 34,347 Being {he amount expen g the firet four months of 1671, greater thun for 0 e fn 1832, when the Belicf and ety bud cherge of 4 out-door relief” ity. $98,100,52 This difference should be {ncreased by the smount of extraordinary expenditure for ‘books end sationery, in 167, made neces- sary by the fire, at ledst. 3 Actual diffevence. . Dr a eaving in current expenditure, for the same ob- almost cue-third of the wiole smonnt. Itia proper to state that, s thiy bills for tho last month ara Dot audited, the exounts of theseveral ftems for No- Vember are estimated, but will probebly fall below the estimate. : Tho figures for the two years' expenses st the Insone Asrlum and Poor Zouse show that the whole Dumber of inmates for 1871 was 1,796; cost, per capits, for their suppery, $50.13; whole Dumber of inmates for 1872, 1,43 Cors, per capita, $36.00. The taving in the Coulty Agests office alone, nfter ss- ruming that the expeases of the firat four months of 1572 would have beca 8s great as for the same period 111671, 18 §53,068,42, or mors than $10,000 per month fe the other bighit months, YThese comparisons ara zot instituted for the pur- pois of efiectig upon the former government of tha Eownty, but to show that 8¢ least 80 fur the change of Fhae jresent system has bocn successful, The Guperin. V24 Snd’ his subardisate ofeials are onided to | rest Plossuze to testity b esch of _you for the public good, at a time whea inkefi:‘:’ and sirict economy were it Le highoet ¥: 4 B q?l‘)‘.‘fi't%.%e: to you, gontlemen, my warm. thonks ok ko bender 124 bindness whioh T have uniformly Lo e on your presiding otficer, *and do assure you e meeve wikh {07 yOUE prosparity and happiness, individually and ccliectively, 4 ? M. Harrison offared the following, which was adopted : . aengas, General Julins White has for tho past sear, acting 38 Chairman of this Bonrd, ehown Limelt I elticient, courteous, and impartial presiding officer; 0 easas, His connection with us closos this dsy ; erefore, soloed, That in parting with our late Chairman, General White, we tender him our thanks for his ime partial performance of his delicate duties as such Chairman, and eend with him the kind wishes of allof us for Lis success in whatever position the future may have in store for him. The Board then adjonrned till Monday. THE LAW COURTS. BANKRUPTCY TRIAL CALENDAR. Tho following is the trial calendar in banke ruptey: 1,991—Georgs A. Bigelow and Samuel Rogers, De- nial of bunkruptcy. _Carter, Becker & Dale for cred- ftors. Dunning & Esston for supplementsl petition= ers. Hugh A; White for debtor, T18—Albion K. Norris, Application of E. B, Shel- don to set, aside dlscharge, Eustace, Barge & Dixon, attornoys for Sheldon, Sieeper & Whiton for bauke rupt, 1§10, W. Hoffman and . Hoffman, Denisl of ‘bagkruptcy. Bragg & Lombard for credifors. H. B. Osborna for debtors, 3 3 1,3%3—Daniel Brown, Moses 0, Brown, and Benjamin F. 'Brown. Opposition to_diacharge. ~Eldridge & Tourtelotte for creditors, Charles Wheaton for Banke Tupte. T 9% —Celestiun Blain, Denial of bankruptcs. L S. Hodges for creditora. Bentley, Ullman & Ives for debtor. i 9,059 Lamar Insurance Company. Denial of bank- ruptes. L. 5. Hodges for petitioners. Harding & MeCy for supplomental petitioners, Hitcheock, Dupee & Evarts for debtors. 1,643—Pern Coal Company. Denial of baukruptes. Thompson & Bishop forcreditors, King, Scott & Pay= son for debtors, 034—Oharles Walte, Jr. Opposition to discharge. Gedrge B Grabam e Eroatibrer L. 5. Hodge foF ‘ankoru; ipt, 6—Join M. Corrie. Opposition to discharge. A.zi\g:ll.mcon for creditors, Fuller & Smith forbank= Tupt. ;: $5i—2oses M, Royer, Opposition to discharge. Elliott Anthony for credifors, Bankrupt pro ee. ,014—Jncob Engel. Opposition to discharge. . v Burgosa for creditors, Wileon, Perry & Bturges for b alrupt, ! 7] Schmid and Wolcoit D. Putnam. Op- porition & ibarge, Barber & Lackner for creditors. Wi, Adams for, bankrupt. o 8{—Cor Do o Peruptcs. Hutchinson & Luff for potic Honers, Smith, Upton & Waterman for debtor. 3053 The Riverside Improvement Compony. De- nial of bankrupicy. McCgg, Fuller & Culver for Creditors, Grent & Switt for debtors. 5009—Goorg Bornstein and Frederick Wolfson, Do- ntad of bankrmptey. Grast & Swift for creditors. 1ol Mceses for debtors. A N ees G, Ubcliu, Denial of binkruptes. . D. Bacon for creditor, Bennett & Sherburne for aeutor. 2125—Benjamin Padgett. Denial of bankruptey, Halch & Lyon for crrditors, Blunchard, Silver & Oor- For debtor. : T 130 Edmund Shanshan ond Jamas West, Deninl of baukruptey. Rich & Thomas for creditors. L. 8. Hodges for suppicmental petitioners, Wi, J. Man- ‘ning for debtors, 2535 Francis E. Brown snd Willism Pazker. nial of bankruptes. Ela & Parker for creditors. 0,157 iltou Smitli, Denial of bankraptby. _Chas. £ Towno for creditors. Miller, Frost & Lewis for aévtor, 139—William Reid. Denfal of benkruptes, Bent- Loy, Uliman & Tres for croditors. Tenney, MeClellan & Tenrey for debtor. 40—A. Lieboustein and John Rankin, Denial cf Vavkruptey, Durns & Phelps for creditors, EF, Hunyan for debtor. NOTES OF INTEREST. An injunction wes granted, yesterday, on the petition of John Reynolds and ‘Ann Reynolds, of South Haven, Mich., and George Guthrie, of Cook County, T., restraining James II An- drews, Cornelia J. Andrews, Henry H. Walker, Edward Cabill, and Frederick Wiliinson and Parker from procecding to foreclose a chastel mortgage from James H. Andrews to Cornclia J. Audrews on the steam-tug “ Gem,” and trom selling or in any way disposing of or encumber- iny or interfering with seid stcam-tug, or assign= ing or disposing of ssid mortgage, eaid plainti? having _scquired tho said steam- %ug Ly purchaso in February last, since which fime hiohad beeninundisturbed possession of her up to the close of navigation, when he had her taken to LaSalleTll, where she was seized and removed to Lockport, Will County, I, wheresho romains under the powers of the said mortgage. He claims that tho purchase was guito irrespec- tive of any such mortgage, that the partics Lave 10 such rights to the vessel as they pretend, and that she has been wholly conveyed to him for hisown use, profit, and benefit. The promised_oxaminstion of the officials of {ne Commercial Insurencs Company, 8s to those mysterions stock-notes which have €0 long becn ploying st hide-and-seek with the creditars, camo oI ‘yesterday afternoon; Register Hibbard be- nignantly presiding. A careful resding of the Teport, &8 it appears in suother column, will drive the fesdor tothe melancholy conclusion that there ie something wanting io humen ne- tare to_complate. tlat schemo of Lonesty of which Diogenes was in search, and which moy consequently be zupposed to heve becn hiding away in some coruer or other ever since that old cynic's time. It will be seen that tho examiua~ tion was_perticularly uneasisfactory. Messrs. C. G. &. P. are warmly invited not to despair, Dut go in 2gein, and win. Patrick Aluldoon snd James Carr yesterdsy filed e petition praying that Cyrus B. Darfee, of Woodstock, be adjudged a bankrupt. Duxfee is alleged to have been engaged in the manufac: ture of bricks 1n the Town of G'“;';‘E"”c ort some time past, snd to have executed s Lrus De- ivil . of his property to oo fvzusgmm‘:g gfiefimumd creditors, gince ich ti icks are supposed to have ‘The petitioners make : of the dobtor; and, on their e D nted injunctions restraining iko ehing and disposing of, or interfering with, the Pelok yard, or property thereon, and the selling of amy property telon on cxecution by the Fira National Bank of Woodstock, and others. Tho otitioners cleim for worls done in and zbout the rick yerd. In the Oriminal Court, yesterday, that lament~ able feilure of justice, or unlawful detention un- der exrest, signified by the term nolle prosequi, was repeated four times over, in cases which were trumpetod forth loudly at the time of the ar- rests were made 28 of the most desperato and daring of the dny. Iither justice hns miscor- ried, o innocent parties have sutfored the stig- 1na Of criminelity in the persons of these alleged would-be murderer, thief, riotcr, police-beater, aad ekiuslitter. S Criziinal Cbart for pastic- s In the matter of Harry E. Hubbard, attached for alleged contempt of Court, the trembling culprit appeared in open court, before Judge Blodgott, yesterdsy; and then and there going throt the process described as ‘‘having urged himself,” to the satisfaction of those who o any doubts as to his physical, mental and ‘moral rectitude—regarded from s purely bank- rupt point of view—was discharged, and the pe- titioners for his attachment were gracicusly al- lowed to pay the costs. Stanley B. Sexton yesterdsy filed a bill pray- ing for an injunction restraining the blocking up Dy a new_ building of the alley communicating from Parl place to Michigan avenue, in zear of Lot 2. Tho bill is 8 lengthy one, and relates that Ly speciul clause in the sgreement for pur- chaso of the lot, it was_provided that the con- 1 ti{nllx:tion of the alley should not be iuterfered Wit The bankrupt Brandt was examined yesterday Loiore & deputy for Register Hibbard, a8 to some small transactions rospecting which his creditors are anxious to be informed, but which £re not of startling interest to the public. There will be s meeting of creditors, in the matter of W. J. Fleming, at 10 o’clock this morn- ing, before Register Hifubmi, for the clection of Assignee. In the trial, Norton y. The Western Transpor- tation Company, the jury have returneda ver- dict for the plaintif¥, demages 650. A second meeting of the creditors of Julius Weiser washeld, yesterdsy, at which o dividend of 10 per cent was declared. Patrick Howard yesterdey commenced suit 5t the cicy, on {respass on the case, dama- a3 68 20,000, THE SUPERIOR COURT. [Judge Jameson.] Law.—Bailey v. Hubbard; on motion of Edward H. Turner, J. Spences Turner, and Suurin H, Tarncr, Jeave {0 file intervening petition and tuio on defendant to anawer in twenty days. 2,7651—Guwen v, M.Oarthy; motion for new trial sustained, ,568:— Shepherd ¥, 51 Hoyt: motlon for mow trial denied, and sdgmont s appent bond £2,500, and cross Lillin farty dusp. Siepes Finn v, Long; wotion for new trial sust:ined; and Writ of restitution ; appeal bond $1,000; #nd crobs bill by first duy of Junuary term, 8,185—Dore v, Yalmor; by stipulstion dismissed ut plalutifl’s costs, : [Judge_Jameaon.) Cmaxczer.—Spen v, DeKoven, “adminictrator; on motion of dafendant dicres of 911l Novembor sat céida ircial Insurance Company, of Chicago. ' and; ¥eport of Master fled Feb, 27, 1872, stricken from filea Vith leave to yefile rame, NEW SUTTS. . 41,47'P~Oharled J. L, Meyer v. Froderick Kragels aasumg wit, $1,000 ; Nissen & Barnum, attornays. 41,438 —Suiel v. Aloxapder ; appeal. 41,431—anne AL Juck- son aud. Joel L. Cfackson v. Andrew Pesrson, Justis E. Ewe:t; and ali whowy, etc.; petition to ectablish and conirm tls to Lots 34 and § in Block 81, in: Pearson’s Bubdiviion _of Block S in Trving Park; Tilden & Oegood, sttorneyes 41,482 —Charics B, & Wiiliam IL Brownson and Will'iam Hayden, for use of Chorles B. & Willism B. Browiason, v. V/illiam R Wood ; appeal. 41,483— Papors viitoheld for service, 41,484—Durand & Co, v, Hervert Lentzen and Peter J. Leng; confession of Judgmenz on anot e for $765. THE UNITED® STATES DISTRICT COURT. Blodgett. S e usteg . entered BANERUPIOX. - alo to show satse sz d injunction and provistonal war- et ol ; finalac- —2,02('—Arther Scholz ; Tant of seizure—2,0 L e Charies 7 E £ of nesigmee refarred to Registe S Slariweatier ; gam e order, 2L (! E. Hubbard Spbeats to smswer for comtemEt, iud is disclierged. 5—C; N vrten, of Woodstock, McHenry 2,15 8. Dtirfes, of Woodstock, Mc cJ-‘nlmy < on the ptitian of Patrick Muldon and James Cary, IFonk Crasby atfornes. TS, v. Tug C. W. Evans ; libel for wages, gx?o] ‘.”‘1;5;*,‘3?,;, and Richberg, proctors—Jumes H. $ond v. same ; same for $29.70; £ame oltorneys ; John Gilliover v. schoonex Bacino ; libel for wages, $227.45; Wi, H. Condon, Procior. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Nortin s eatemn Teansportation Com . —526—Norton v. Western Transportation Com- A Bnd fof plaintiff §6.50 Emagis s moton B Getendant for a new trial. THE CIRCUIT COURT. (Judge Rogers.) Law.—G47—Dilworth v, McArthir, appoal dismissed on call wilh procedendo for want of ‘prosecution. 620 —Gay v. Holden; timo to file bill of oxceptions ex- fended 10 aays, 5(6—Van Biel v. Kehoe; former judgment sct zside ; cause submitted to court, sud finding for plaintiff; dumoges $348.18, and judgment on finding. 5 {Judae Booth.) Law.~943—Quinn v. Labotto; submitted to court for trial ; findi Jor plaintiff, 1 cent dsmages, and judgment. 2,2:1—Cuibbertson V. Lyon; order for 2lins attachment writ 02 motion of pluintitl’s attorney. 849—Donnelin V. u.ibf‘lmja Bl\n]u;zg Qompany. udge Irec.. Lo Amick v, Yo depocktion opened by order of Gourtand fled, 221-Prico v. Ledlie etal; jury recalled ; trial proceeded with ten jurors. e T e marg ; timeto CHANOERY,—G72—Annis v, H Pleads etey furthior exteaded to Tucsdsy morning next, xTw surTe, S g 92—The Peshtigo Compeny V. Wf'%. Champlin ; usgsumpsit £500 ; E, H. Beabe attor- ney. 4,993—Patrick Howard v. City of Chicago, case $50,000} Torrester and Beem atiorneys. 401D, Gurdnet & Co. v. Thomas S, Clark; assumpsit debt, $132; Biceper & Whiton nttorneys. 4399 Wm. Rovb v. Persin_ & Whito; nssumpsit, $1,000; Runyan, Avery, Loomis & Comstocl,. attor- Teye, 4,99 Lahonbuchier v, Coburn; appeal.'4,997— Tovorin & Millerv. Tebbetts ; petition for a mechanic’s Hien on 250 South Desninines 'strcet, 4,998—Frederick ‘Euoonfel v. Carolizy Lischoff ; bill to éstablish title to Lot 81, Biock 1, Lidgley’s Additicn. 4,950—Moscs Straus snd John C. Sawyer v. Gustav_Bluthardt and ‘Adolph Bluthardt; assutupsit, $500; Philip Stein, at- tornes: 5,000—Henry Goddatd snd Edmund Hill v. Wolls Laké, David Cole, and Wm, B, Fields; bill 6 st aside trust decd, ostabibsy titlo to Lots 8,9'and 10, 53and 23, W. B, Feld's Subdivision Scction 9, Tow: Suip 38, and fake an ucconnt ; tory & King, atforney 5,001—John Reyzolds v, Jamcs H. Androws, Cornelt 3 Audrews, and Benry H, Walker ; bill of injunction; .’ Chase aud Loturop & Hodges, solicitors, > Sawnel A, Tolman and John A. King v. J. B. cia ; sssumpsit, $70; F. J. Bnith 2ad §, K. Dovw, attornéys, 6,005—Fitzputrick v, GRUS Soap Manufac turing Gompany ; oppeal. G,00i—Tenry J. Christoph . Hugh Turney and Robert Trney; wéumpsit, €1,500; Toscnthal & Pence, sttorneys, G,005—Stauley B, Sexton v, Joseph Jobuston et i injunction; Waller, Doxter i Smith, attorness, _8,#06—Alonzo El- well v. W, E, Lockman et al., petition for mechanic's Jion on Lofs 5, Block 9,0, §.and 18, Block 7, 2nd 10, Dlock 8, in Joha Culver's' Addition o Norh Evanston, for $650 ; Lrentiss, Hocko & Brownell, attcrness. 5,007 Porrini st al. v. AlcDonal et el ; appeal. THE COUNTY COURT. [Judge Taliace.) Jacob et ; cuim of W, C, Whitney sud 0., Ray ¢ 63 ot she cost of claimauta. . e 20 S aiet, ineano. . Johm Lerkini Greencbatm & Foreman _allow. $176,67 ot the cost of plaintid. Edward nor, order spproving mortgngé and loan. Aan Rice ; ou petition of Willam Rice, admine jurator, citation on Rev, Thowas Foley, Gafkollo Bistop of Chiicugo, reinrable Mbnda¥, Dec, 2, at 2p, in Begard to property alleged to bo in Lis a6 Goodmall, 1 Bad appratse- . 3 ury trial of claim t for §160. James W. Derby, AL Desby ; bond §2,600 ap ation aguinst sdmindsirator 10 2. m, Catberine W, proved. Buas W, Port, ci Ccontinted tll Dec, 1, Medernach ; udministration to Jobn P. A. Medernach ; bond $500 approved, M. Kasten; sdministrotion o widow ; bond 219,000 opjroved. Anua Kasten of cl, i i o anether ; Doud of $14,000 apt . Sxivuer 3 cluim of Belsy Skinner sud ah S, Ciough allowed for S1,0 decree of waie of real estafe. 1 ‘minor ; administration fo Afary Buckley by selection Dot of S14,600 approved, Patrick Kehoe; grent of administrition to tbe sae ; bond of §14,000 approved, Daniel D. Waite ; order authorizitig_eXecutor 1o ercct uvntancat at o cost N0t to viceed $650. prove Jeremi kin Jimes Rchoo, THE CRIMINAL COURT. [Judye Porter.) 27— Michacl 7. Dolan § sssault with intent to Lill; nolla prosequi enseryd. #9—Win, 1L Martin (im- Tleaded with Thomas Martin, whose Lail was defuulied), Healing elothes; Famo. 21y—-ichacl Mesers, Bimon Fodge, Jobn Keady, and Garrett O'enin, charged Wit rlot, second _continuance; * same. 383 smes Dunovan, William Redsord, —Richar and Patrick Swetbhwick; gssaulting '8 police man; same, 216—Wim. McGregor, stabling & Doy ; Jury {mal; verdict guly; seniénced to twe honils 10 the House of Correction und $30 fine an Tosta, 250—James Diuovas et ul. (3810 3 283) ; Jury trisl on the sume er= “eharge 85 regard Oilicer ADys ; Ve O ey, wad ail dofendunts discharged. orfeited in the following cases : 63— G aeker 1 choatiog. 240—Frank Roberls { gam- o it Alurray (Lemom) ; selling liquor thout s licenso. 190—Coarles Enowles ; Leeping & Sambling houae, - 218—Thmas Martin; sdaling cloth. g, — e JAIL-BREAKERS FOILED. Two Young Convicts Noarly Succeed fu Sawe ing Thelr Way to Uiberty—Careless Mane agement of the County Jail. Twolads named Goorge Swmith and Thomas Dysyer, who are locked up in the County Jail, at- tompted to escape on Wedneedsy night. The former is awaiting trial on o charge of larcony, and the latter was recently convicted of burglery. Lately meals from a restaurant on Clark street were brought to them, and thoy failed to send back two case Lnives which they were allowed to have to cut their food with, The fact that they retained possession of the ‘knives was unknown to the Acting Jailor until ho was informed by a prison- er that the men in Cell 11, which was occupied Dy Smith and Dwyer, were cutting their way oat. The officer, Deputy Shoriff Longley, immedi- ately unlocked their cell door and searched the inmutes, and found tho two knives. The edges of the knives liad been metamorphosed into saws by strikicg ono cgainst the other, Tho two priconers had uced them with good success, an iron bar in the cell door an inch in diameter having becn sawed completely off. Tho com- bined strength of the two would have been sufficient to bend the bar in- ward, thus msking on aperture in tho door large enough to render access to_ tho corridor comparatively easy, As they Lnd no weapons of any kind, and conld not have had the temerity to attempt to intimidate the jailor if he refused to allow them to escepe, they wero asked how they propoeed to regain their liberty. Tlo reply was that they expected to get & suit of clothes from the outside, and endeavor to rass tho man who has charge of the admission door s visitors. Only one man ever successfully did this, and, ginco his oscape, overy ono who passes out {s closelyscrutinized. The practice of allowin any person who 80 desires to enter tho jail sn converso with the prisonere, and give them what- over he chooses, haa proved several times to be o dangerous one. While gll baskots are exam- ined, and the contents of bottles tasted by the turnkeys, an unincumbered visitor is allowed to roam around without molestation, and can essily l:nqz to an incarcerated friend a revolver, & nife, or an implement which will enable him to relense himself from his cell. The attention of Sheriff Bradley has been called to this preyeil- ing practico, and it is t0 Lo hoped Lo will adopi eome measures which will ronder the escape of ‘prisoners impossible. —_— THE TEMPERANCE LAW. !['hnul‘l’?)';nr Declings 1o be Dictated to-He ill_Enforce Sunday L Tiia Ourn TWay—A Fatse Atarantor Law 1a A delegation of temperance gentlomen, con- sisting of Judge Gookins, Mr. Phillip Myers, and MMr. Walker, whose nome is familiar to South Bide saloon-keepers, waited anon the Mayor yes- torday. They took with them e list of names of saloon-keepers who had been convicted of sell- ing liquor on Sundzys, and demanded that His Honor would revoko their Licenses, o The Mayor quioctly reiterated a remark made by him on a previous occasion, to the effect that 80 long as hio held the position he now occupies, 1o would do bis daty, in his own way, but would not permit any wman to dictate to Lim. The Comimittae tlien siated that they were as- sured that o petition was baing cirsulated among saloon-keepers, in the form of a pledge not to regard tho-Sundey ordinance, but to sell liquor on that day without any attempt at concealment, that there were some 1,600 names already afiixed to this pledge. and that the circumstances re- quired immediate action on the Mayor's part. The Mayor thinks that the saloon-keepers had better not doanything of the kind. He had treated them fairly aud leniently, on the supposi- tion that they would comply with the law, ana would mnot offer any vindictive opposi- tion to it. If the rumor sho ; be true, ond if they attempt to but the etition into force, they will find their licenses immediately revoked just as soon es proofs of their belonging to the league are forthcoming in the shapo of violations of the law. If they wished to try conclusions with the law, they would find out which was the stronger of the two parties. His impression was that there wag no foundation for the rumor beyond the excited statements of outside partics, On inguiry it was found that the Mayor was correct in his supposition. Tho Committee re- ceived their information from tho manager of the Temperance Buresu, Mr. Kelly, who, in his turn, learned it ** from o man who chme into the office gml szid he had seen a copy’ of tho docu-~ ment.” JAMES C. KING. A Remarkable Ristory of Perverted Talents and Daring Crime. From the San Franciico Call, Nov, 22. The prince of confidence men has at last been discovored. James O. King, who killed A. C. O'Neill, o New Yorlk detective, on the 18th inst., i8 ackmowled to be the most adroit swindler the world bas ever known, not excepting even Boss Treed, who preyed on & corrupt municipality. King's' career of rascality commenced in this city, whero Lo st appeared in 1856, Ho ar. rived in the month of November, a youth of but 18 gummers, and entered the employment of @riffin & Co., owners of 5 bonded warshouse on the corner of Battery and Greenwich streets. Here, while acting as clerk, ho displayed tact ~ and business eagacity far beyond his years, _giving promise of becoming at some distant duy one of those Jights in the world of commerce that occasional- ly astound communities by their stupondous financial schemes. He gained the approbation and confidence of his employers to such an ox- tent, that when the firm of Abel B. Harris & Co., of Honolulu, requested them to gend & wide-awake busineds-man to act as bookFoeper and general manager of their business, his em- ployers sclectod King from a hundred applicants 2of tho position, While in the employment of Herris & Co., he displared that high order of business tact that had made him so valuabla to his former employars, Hu directed tho business, in fact, and tho zeal layed by him lulled any suspicions tho firm might have had in taking & man whom they had never scen_before ; and so no very strict inquiry was mado into his mode of keeping tho books of tho concern. Harris & Co. were shipping puln_to this city under cone aifinmant to Schreiber & Co., and were con- gidered to be in first-rate standing ; but one duy the houso fell with a crash, &nd strange to relate, K_infstuod monarch of all he surveyed amid the wreck. There can bo no doubt thet he caused the failuro; but how it was done, or what insidious moans ho took to accomplish bis ends, will probably never be Lnown. Certain it is, Thowever, that King reconstracted the business, and was eminently successful in his venture. Beingnow no longer & subordinate, but the head of & prosperous houso, ho, of course, returned to the Uniled States for the purpose of enbanc-~ ing his businese. He reached San Francisco in 18(6, and remained here several months. Onhia roturn passage he becamo acquainted with the drughter of Captain Stott, and this friendship soon Tipened into mutual love, for King was young, and not so fond of money gs to preclude a touch of the gentler passion. Had he not met this lady, lest crime would, perhaps, never have been committed. Upon reach- ing Honolulu the courtship culminated, and the two.were marricd. By this alliance King became interested with his father-in-law in o Jucrative coasting trado; but the young finan- cier's unscrupnlons manner of doing business Qid not pleaso Captain Stott, and he remon- strated with bLis son-in-law. King rofused to listen or be guided by the advico of the Ceptain, and answered him ‘in en unbecoming acd do- cidedly ungentlemenly manner. Words ran high between them, until King closed the discussion by drowing his revolver and firing at the old gentlemun, The bullet took effecs in the stom- ficly, nad_wes pronounced mortal, but_Captain Stoft did not die until he camo to this city, whera ho made & will in which he doprived bis doughter of auy portion of his fortune aa lon as she lived with King. King was arrested an charged with an 2ssauit to commit murder, and, Teing convicted, served several months in jail, Quring which time his wite visited Lim continu- ally, and used every endeavor to havo Lim' set free. After lis rclease, King onca more passed the Golden Gate, and settled awhile for s third_time in thié city. Ho estab- lished o commission house horo for_the salc of eugar, molagsos, pult, and other products of tho Huwatian Islands, Ho wps eminently succoss- full gy uenal, and being s man of many resour- ces and expédients, it did not matter to him whether & staple was a drug upon the market or realizo o profit fromit where Lonest men lostheavily, in many instances, succeeded botter with tliese drugs than he woul Liave done had thoy retained Hleir buoyancy. Having succeeded 8o woll in this State, ho sought a wider field in_tho East, where Lo be- came connected with 2 German houso doing bus- inesy in Now York. Through theso connections, e procured letters of credit for a argo smount, and again roturned to this city, reoponing his commission business shortly “afterward, and toking in as pariners Henry Dalzell-and Heary TLoiding, both of whom wero gentlomon pos- kessed of large means, The partners did pusinesg under the firm pamo of James C. King & Co., having an office on the north- west corner of Bacremento and Davis streets, ‘Tho capital contributed by these new partners amounted to ebout £50,000, over which King, through his great tact ard sagacity, soon held full control. ~ He went to New York and char- tored a number of vessels to lozd cargoes of wheat at this port for Liverpool. Hoving thus formed a branch houss in Liverpool, 6,000 miles away from his unsuspecting partners, ho was enabled to sell on his own; secount and pocket the proceeds without regard to tho division that rightfully belongoed to Alessrs, Dalzell & Leid- ing, or even to the outstanding indebtedness of ihefirmfor the grain bought and dolivered. “his specalation netted him £100,000 clear profit, for tho bills wero returned protested for non-aeceptance, and, ‘as a matter of course, being tho Liverpool ‘agont of tho house, bills were drawn against him on bills of lading and a portion of the money remittod to him fram this c_xty_lnr}ha& ose” of mesting the drafts, and m“nda@g o bills, These circamstances com- pelledhim to take a trip upon the oontinent for a short period, after whioh ho again returned to New York and opeed o bank in tho name of {‘Jamoes C. King & Co., bankers and stock- brokers " but it was not o' success, although it is donbtful whether he lost anything by 1t. One of the canges of tho feilure was probably the number of suits commenced against him by the firms, banks, and individuals whom ho had gwin- dled. Ho afterward associated himsolf with tho English Iawyer,Edwin James, wholiad loft his na- tive country under rather suspicious circum- stances, and, while connected with this man, King instituted a series of suits against the very ships he had himself chartered. He claimed a non-folfilment of charter, and many of these suits were compromised to_avoid the da)n{ nec- essary in gettling them, Thisiwas called black- mail, and King retired from theea shores, living in Now York until this last crime which the tele- groph informs us ho has commitied. One of his partners in the wheat specalations, Henry Loid- ing, committed suicide on account of Lia losses, while Dalzell narrowly escaped death throngh sn attack of brain fever, tho resnlt of the tor- rible newa that he was a ruined man. e PERSONAL, Charlos Dickens, Jr., will sail for the Unitod States next spring. —Judge Rorer, of Bulington, Tows, is pre- paxinAxi' an important law-work. —AL Swalm, of tho Jefferson Bee, has been appointed Ponsion Agent at Des Moines, ~Captain_ Thomas Whitehead, Congressman clect from Virginis, hos nssumed work sa 6di~ tor of the Amherst Enterpr ms, of Poultney, Vt., bas boen chosen Profeacor in Cornell (Tows) Uni- vorsity. : —His Excellency the Governor General has Dbecome an honoraty member of tho Alexandra Snowshoe Club, Montreal. —Charlos H. Clarke, of Minneapolis, has been appointed Right of Way Agent on tho Minne- apolis & St. Louis Railroad. —W. . Wilshire (Grant), Congressman elect in Arkansas, resides at Port Byron, near Rock Island, JIL —The Rev. Dr. Todd, of Pittsfield, Mass,, in- tends to preach from his own pulpit every Sun- doy until the amivel of Lis successor, Rev. B. 0. Tartlett, which will be about Jan: 1. -Ar. Reed, orce chief constructor in tke British navy, has declined an offer of 100,000 o sy to take o similar position under’the Prussian Government. —VWilliam C. Parker, Jr., of New Bedford, ie. —Tho Rov. 8. N. Williams, nominate Miss Yan Lew as Postmistress of Richmond, Va. Mr. T, L. Jefferds, the present Assistant Postmaster, is next in order of pro- motion. - —Colonel B. T. Van Hom, editor of the Ksansas City Journal, is named a8 possible Gover- nor of oné of the 'Territories,—New Mexico, Arizons, Idsho, or Montana, —Judge O. H. Palmer, Vice President of the Western Usion_Telegraph Company, has re- signed, to assume the position of Chief of the Law Bureau of the Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of the cug of New York. th—ghar]e'a 8. tém‘aw hl:‘s declined to serve on e Commission to investigate the canse of the Boston fire, and Nr. E. B% Philbrick has been ‘appointed in his place. : —Mrs. Bloomer, of Council Bluffs, Tows, the whilom agitator of dress reform, still pants for fame, and will probsbly head 3 suffrage move- ‘ment in Towa this winter. . —Vice General Meade, deceased, J. Edgar Thompson_has been_appointed Parl: Commis- -sioner at Philadelphin, and William Lippincott a member of the Lincoln Institute Board. —Sir Sidney Waterlow, the new Lord-Mayor of London, began life 83 sn apprentice in & printing offico, went to Paris to seek work 18 8 compositor, and was for ome time employed at Galignant's. Then he returned to London and joined his father and brother in s little shop, which ually grew into s huge and wealthy establishment. —Eward Harria died at Woonsocket, R. I., Sunday afternoon, in tho 72 yoar of his age, his death occurring ab the time of other deep afic- tions in_the family, creating not only & grest sorrow in the homo circle, but profound sensa- tion and rogret in this community. 3fr. Harris was the originator of the manufacture of fancy cassimores 10 this country, snd during the last forty years has been extensively identified with the building up tho business of this town. He leaves s large estato,in lands, houses, sork- shops, and mills, having in Lis employ hundreds of people—Protidence Journal, 23th. —Poole, the tailor {o the Prince of Wales, is & character in his way, and any number of stories are told of him. One daya young Captain in the Guards is eaid to havo stopped him when driving on the parade at Brighton, and asked bim, 88 a bit of fun, to look at his coat and 'see how bnd.ly it was made. Poole -flung his reins to tho groom. gmvnl{l!:nnned the coat, took a piece of chalkx from his waistcoat-pocket, and chalked any number of cabalistic diagrams or problems from Euclid on his customer’s back. ¢ Al,” he eaid, contemplating his work with much satisfacfion, “thot will do mow, Captsin; just go to my placo, and let tho cutter see these marks, and he will know what do do;” and, retumning to his phaeton, Le left the gonr fellow chalked all over like an April fool. oolo takes care to hold his own ground smong his aristocratic clients, who are rather amuse than offended by his blunt wags. They soino- times invite him to their_country houses, and, on one occasion, his complaint that the company ho had met was very mixed, was met by the romark that ‘“he could not expoct them to be all tailora.” —_— BRorse ¢ Hlomicide.”? From the Indianapolis Nercs. . The Journal of this morning gives the follow. ing prescription, said to have been recommended by Robert Bonnor, for tho treatment of epi- ootic horses : “'Tartar emetic, two ounces ; nitre, four ounces.” Tartar emefic i3 a deadly poison, threo grains of which will produce severo Vomiting in a man, and two ounces of which would be amply sufficient to kill four elephants. By nitre, we suppose, is meant sweet spirits of nitre. no directions are given for adminis- tering, tho natural inference will be, that the Eresan'ption i8 to b given in one dose. So that the time our paper goes to press, it is_prob- able that the two or three thousand readers of the Jnumafi subscribers and borrowers will have each killed from one to five horses by fol- lowing the prescription. SPECIAL NOTICES. Lile the Electric Tele- graph, OENTAUR LINTMENT has been a long time coming,—but what a work it fsnow doing. Tho halt and lame, a Roro and wounded, aro literally throw- = ing awsy thelr crutohes. Rhoumatism = and stiff jointsarebanished, and dumb KENTAYPTT borsts cry ont for joy. One trial tolls tho story, and esplains tho whole thing. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. It regnlates tho stomach, il colfouia cauaos natural leop. 101 & sBSEALe For Sastor o, PAUL LICHTENSTEIN, ~ Now Torlis. ‘W ax0 brepared to mako reasonable advances on consignaments to.us or our friends abresd, BANEING. P.O.Box 2692. 27 Broad=st. KNOBLAUCH & LICHTENSTEIN, CHAS. KNOBLAUCH, BANEKEERS, “DEUTS Act. Gas." of e Speeial Partzer i AMT; SE“thTS. ATREN'S THEATRE, RUBINSTEIN CONCERTS, Rubinstein and ‘Wieniawski. thMfiQ,!al’I.hAf‘:nfl & "lflg]g! have tho g{mlu& ;irlauum-;:a A TIor Hans oM pIoted Araagomoats With Alr. e SSERIES OF * o FIVE GRAND RUBINSTEIN CONCERTS AND ONE GRAND RUBINSTEIN MATINEE, tobo gisan as Alken's Thentrp, on 2onday evenin: : Tacsday evening, Dec. 3; Wednesday ovening, Thursday evoning. ' Dec. 53 Friday_evening, D o'clock, and SATURDAY AFTERNOON, De which Cocasions. ANTON RUBINSTEIN, the grontest lisiag pianist, nd ono of tho grestest masi- cal thinkoes of the ko, will mako Bia Brst and oly ap- Dee. td % on earance in Chicago, with anensomble of ominentartists, ncladtog RENIL WWILNTA WKL, tho worldrsnowacd yiolin rival to the ¥ rtnoso. and regarded.ns tho onl Memory of Paganini.” Afdie. Louiso Licbhart, the celobrated London Soprano; \dl iso Ormeny, the fagorite confralto: Mons. L. Rembieliask, accom) re 2 Tocation. eat now open for resersad seat o. PROPCSALS. “PROPCSALS For Material, and Work and La- bor Required in the Construc- tion of the Cook County Jail and Criminal Court Building. Soaled proposals will bo racelived nntil tho 20th day of Norembor, 142, 3¢ noon, by the Commiztes on_Public Buildings of the Board of Commissioners of Couk County, for tio furnishing and delivery of all material, work, 13 bor, and construction of and for the Coole Céunts Jail sud Criminal Court Building, belng erocted on thg_cor- nor of Michignn and Donrbara-ats., in tho City of Ghica: 6, aocording to pians zed. specifications, dotals; aud rawings on filo inthe offico of 3Messrs. Armstrong & Eagan, Architects, No. 14 South Clark-st., Chicago, s follows, to-wit: 1. All material, work, labor, construction, and fintsh for tho entire mason, cutstonsand plastoring work complets. 3. All material, work, labor, constraction, and Saish 165 i on mar compldte. ; . Allmatorial, work, labor, construction, and fintsh f e buidiag, carbentes, Juigbr, and woud vork i 4. All matorial, work, labor, constraction, aad Raish fogtho plumbing'aud s ftling comploto. o stono {o be tzod may bo granites, marblos, or sand- stones, Tho qualities must hazo uniformity of colar, tex- {uze, and durability, and 0o stoze will ba considured that ‘Bas Dot been teated by actualuso in buildiogs, Bidders may includg ane or maro of the items specified onaand (81.000) Setlars curits, to bo approved by £ald Committes, tha.the Bidder ‘will accopt and porform tho contract i Awarded to him, and givo bond wich approved security therafor as follows For tho stono, mason, and plastoring work. 25, Tor {he iron work s materia e 20 For tho_carpenter, joiner, an The right to rejoct roposals must bo onolosed in 3 soaled envelops, indors~ Propusals (for the various kinds of work and orall bids recetved, Is resorved. mato- Clerk, ad- sial nataod), ™ an of the ‘deposlied Grcisad o the - Gotmamitios on_Pubiic Bl Board of Commissioners of Cook Couniy. 3 ON. JOHN ORA' JOSEPH Hgfi%};’?’ Committas on Public Butldings, Board nfglmMmA~5§z[gnm of Cook County, T Chicazo, Nov. 11, 1872, EATALYSINE WATER. T GETTYSEURG KATALYSINE WATER, 1t has boon domonstratod by ascries of Dractical expert- ments conducted by eminent Elu'su:lmsvpunl.l l!les!e’c’i {71, thousands of gratefnl poople who hava bsen relieved from thelr suloringa by {ta use, that the Gettysburg Katalsaing ‘Water is tho noarast, l?xzrm:h to a spectlicover discovered for Dyspepais, Neuralgls, Rhenmatism, Gout, Gravol, Diabotos, Kidnoy, and Urinary Diseases genorally. It Tostores husenlur power o the to. §t curos Livar Gowplaint,Ohronfo Disrrhaa, Plles, Constipation, As e and Bronchitis, Discases of tho Skin General Dobility and Nervous Prostration {rom Mental and Physical Excesses. Itis tho greatost Antidoto ovor lisqoverad for Excessive Fating or Drinking. It corrects the Swmach,dymmoles Digestion, and Relieves the Head ylmost immediately, " No ousohold should be withont it. very hotol should koop it on bsud. For sale byall a its. For a bistory of the Springs, for medical roports of £Ho powar of the wata over Siseasé, for matvel and'Tor tostimonlaly from. distinghishod mon, sead fo with th pamphlots. YHITNEY BROS,, Gen'l Ag'ts, 227 Sauth 3 N Gottyrbuny Sy S50 Front-at ‘Fhiladelphln, Ps. MTSICAL. OLIVER DITSON & 00, ANNOUNCE that they wora happily vatonch Sont ORRAT HIRE: 0 a0 by Lo nenaf pd by tho xo gt&fié&flxlfllflv!fl ders. Thoymow call gtiention, also, Standard Collections OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIO, xics that could be derised, as 230 page: most ralusblo musical Jibra 2 cnoh coate s 5F tho most popiar il S tho g S0 0 ki o cloth, $2.00; fal .50 gilt, for presonts, ¢ price vould be at retall, for tho pleces separately, about 344, form, all the books, {neluding tHo. mow - and favorts GEAS. D VOOAL ONLY. Bilver Cordy ‘Wreath of Gems, Gems of Germsu Song, Gema of Sottish Song, Gems of Sacred Songs, Shower of Pearls, Duets; Operatio Pearls, INSTRUMENTAL. Home Circlo, Vol. I, Pianist's Album, Home Cirole, Vol II. Piano-forte Gems, Secured $3and 32.50, accarding to 3"s planos aro need at ail Habinsten Concerts. - STAR LECTURE COURSE. Will give TWO Readings ONLY. Scott-Sidd cott-Siddons, Scott-Si cott-Siddons. Bouth Side Monday--West Sido Tuesday. %fii{,flr Suu}:fisfi&s& C:c oater k-Sh:lflnn‘;‘m::]:{-lgnrg; ‘Wabash-av. and Congross-st. FAREWELL PERFOR3IANCES OF Saturdey Matinee at 93¢, evening at 8 o'clock, repitition THE LOTTERY TICKET a1d HUMPTY DUMPTY. Fox in two characters and all the extra attrac- MONDATY - RUBINSTEIN. McVICKER'S THEATRE, . 'y Maggie MMitchell. LITTLE BAREBFOOT MONDAY---School for Scandal Will bo claborately produced with ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST DAY OF - Afternoon, CAMILLE. Night, SE.A OF ICE. HOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE. Randolph-st., betwoen Clark and LaSalle. JOHN ALLF] DOUBLE BILL! By request. LITTLE MAC in his specialties, Satorday afterncon and night, last appearanco and ben- MYERY' OPERA HOUSE, Monroo-st., botwoen Dezrborn and Siato-sta, mwfifififi&fignfi&%fi ”f’uh"'}%%%o%fi'_‘ Monday, Dec. 2, Tuesday, Dec. 3. ickets, 75 cts. Admission, Reserved Seats, $1. For of Madizon and State-sts- Pfi"(w"én’sfl"a';“;z Emerson & ATREN'S THEATRE, CGCEO. I. FFOX, of tho great DOUSLE BILL, Geo. L. tions to delight the littlo folks. FAREWSLL OF THE FAVORITE. Saturday Matinee--Little Barefoot HISS JANE COOMES AS LADY TEAZLE, mmp \ MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. MONDAY, LINGARD COMBINATION. FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 15m. Farewoll benefit of. 3. RIP VAN WINKLE AND - SCHNEDER, ofitof LITTLE 3AC. Anothor screzming doublo bill. Atliezion, Colton & Kemble's Hingfrels. THE cruiting Office. More [CE—Our regular Matinee be given on Thura- " day, instead of Saturdzy. 3 GLOBE THEATRE: E:Mefi:&lhudbulh‘:ul:d CHE SELWYN, intho en- DIVORCE. Prof, Davis’ Troupe of Trained Dogs, Billy Barry, Miss Miunie Gray, Pets Lee, and the Gom- it X &'fii'"x%k‘" 5 Rew Bill,” coaclading with JACK __ BAIIROAD TIME TABI:, ARRIVAL AXD DEPARTORE CF TRALNS. ‘Winter Arrangement. EXPLAYATION OF REFERENCE MARKS.— t Saturday ex. cepiod. ¥Sunday excoptod. + Alonday excoptod. 1Ar: rive Sundayat8:008. m. § Dail. _— CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Alton «& St, Louis Through Line, and Louisiana (310-) neic siort rotite fram Chicegoto Kensca City. Lnion Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. bridye. Tecve, | Arrive. via Main Liny St. Toats & Sprincficld Expross 5a. m. * 8:00p. 0. * 9:15 8. m. [* 8:00p. . p.m.|? 6:60p. PE Shok & 9:00 p. m.| 7:35p. m. = Dally n Fino, and datly s Sacksonvilo Do, "2 daly excopt Satarday, via CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots—Font of Laliest., Indianar., and Sixteenth-st., and Cavtl e Sizteentiote. Ticit fica tn Briggs Houss %“lél and Slx Ci buano a4 S0 % Pacifc Bast Lingos oro E2 ook Islznd Expréi Galesburs Passenger. 3lendota & Ottawa Passengor. Aurora Passenger.. Aurorn Passancor. Diinas & Sioir Gy oy ubnqaa, onzx City .. 50 Night Bepross...o acitic Nig Downer's Grovs Accomimodas jon! Downer’s Grove Accommodation| ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot of Laliest. and foot of Ticenty-second-st. oicé, 16 Canalsk., corner o7 Madison. HEEPEPEREERERE Bt ‘Hydo Park aad Oak Woods. 0n Saturdays this train will bo run to Obampalgm. CHICAGD, “INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Teving arrice and depar: from the Great Central Raflroad Depgly oot " For throvugh ttclists and stecpinge ca? berihe aphly af Ticket afices 15 Canaliotes cornar ads: son; 120 Washinglon-t.y Tremont House, corner Congresse at. and Michigan-av.; also fool of Tzenty-second-ot. 0P, m. 532 2 1§ 9352 m. Trains arrivo at Chicago 3t 7:00 s m. and 915 p. 1, Only line running Saturday night train to Cincianati. ‘The entirs train rans through to Cinoinnati. slocpers oa night trains. CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket affice, 31 West Madisonst. Green By E: Groca Bay Expross - CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Harrizon and Sherman-tt, = e Taduon Omaha and Lesvensworth Ex. Peru Accomimodation., Night Express. ... ZLeavonworth Express. * 5:00p. m. [10:00 p. m. 110:00 p. m. LAKE SHORE !fh“CHIEAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. D o i . Tides dfce |_Arrice. ¥is Air Line and Xain Lino, *5:40a. m. Mafl, Bpecial New York Express, via CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Passenger Depot at P.y . & S, Lowts Dep, corner of Cas PR il e i g B Y A R Bt and Gttt RN e T et T Washinglonst. S i Zea Arrive 5 . m, * 700 p. 3. m] NIXON'S. To-day Grand Matinee. MORIACCELT, PRAEGER FAMILY. 5 Great double bill, DODGING FOR A WIFE, THE FRENCH SPY. W% Alabt—FRENCH SPY and WEPT-OF-WEPT-TON- Si praaday. night—Grand Masfcal Entertatoment by the LIBERATL LECTURE. 2. F. TINDERYW O O, ¢ Boston, the well-known Lib penthe 1 IRFEUERCE OF R Rk OLVILIZATI¢ "at Aurora Tarner Hall, on Second-st., ‘oar Milwaukeo-av., Sunday, Doc. Iy 8¢ 8 e Rdmission, 85 conf. cSuSirrTER. “ SUCCESSFUL PECPLES OLIVE LOGAN Cnanot bo engared thronsh Lectaro B: Jovthro on Sscassla) Booptor Cormiees s BT “dross her in peraon at No. &5 West Ninth-st., New York, n order to eifect an engagement. MILLINERY. LA PRINCESSE, MONTESPAN, AND ALTESSE, WEBSTER'S, . 241 WEST MADISON STREET. REAL ESTATE, Cheap Farms! Tree Homes! On the lino of tho UNION PACIFIO RAILROAD. 12,000,000 scres of the bost Farming and Mineral lands in America. 3,000,000 acres in Nebrasks, in the Platto Valiey, ‘now for sale, Wild Climate, Fertile Soil, For grain-growi: d stock-ralsing nosurp: d in{io Uniced Stajos: v Cheaper in price, mors favorablo torms given, and ‘more convenient to market than can bo foand elcwhere. Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers, Tho best location for Colonfes—Soldlors entitled to Hgmestead of 160 acros. Send for the uew Doseriptizo Pamphlet, with new maps, publish2d in Englith, Gortoan, Swedlsk, and Danish, mailed frec overywhere. Addfess 0. T. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Co., Omahs, FRACTIONAL CURRENGY. $5 Packages oF TRACTIONAL CURRENCY gyt the abovo books mailod, post-patd, for the retatl 5ed 23, will be the youngest member of the & Masssclusotts Legislature, next winter. —1It i vositivelv stated, that Grant will not re- OLIVER DITSON & €O., Boston. 0. X DITSON & CO., Now York. < LYON & HEALY. Chicago. FOR SALEAT & .. TRIBUNE GFTICE, CHICAGO RAILROAD. Arrize. iflicHlGAH CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS. Depot, foot of Laka-st., and foot of Ticentysecond-st. TRt Inicess Conatatsy povmes of ot Atlantic Exprass. Night Expross.. s INDIANAPOLIS VIA PEEG HOAD. 19. HENRY 0. WENTWORTH, Goacral Passenger Agott. MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, No. 45 SOUTH e well o b b 2oaders of th that Dr. W 0w Ly all readers of 10 el hat . . Bigolow 15 tho 0ld6es establisned DusHicls I Ohicans who hss made the treatment of all chronic und nervoas discascs a specialty. Scicnes and experiencs havo mada . 8, the most renownod SPECIALIST of the by the press, esteemed of the highest me fifamenta by all ths medical Institates of tho day, having dovoted EWEN T VERRS OF WS e pntlat omedies thatwill curo. postiively all cases AND SPECIAL D'SE.‘%BS in both scxaa. “Tho reputetion of Dr. Blgelow ia not fonnded on diplo~ mas or certificates from Earopoan, Aslatic, or African colleges; ho has graduated with homor at & well-knowa institatlon on this continent, IHis praiscs aro in tha . junrnale, and in the mouths of his patients; they ato ot & thousand milcs off, but aro sounded at our doorss they ‘re not dated a dozcn eass 020, buknow, - Gondiemen 1y this city, of the highest rospectability, and merbers of the medical facalty now practicing cago, arp wile ling and ready to_attest his skill; tuey aro his references. Kead his ICAL' ??EATX}E 1‘:; ll«fifl and gentla- 020 any addross L1 sealod envelope. Siamips. | CONSULFATION EREE: Tho Haoat soomy in tho city, with SEPARATE PARLORS for 12dica and geptlemer, Call: you only sen tha doctor, . COI SO A . O, Stato-st. ica 3. 1. 08D, m. ; Shndays, 3tod p. = S, xorayr Lr. Kean, 860 South Clark-st., Chicago, May be confidontizlly consulted, 5 S e S B e by s £sall chion of 1 o AR e A Dr, A, G. Olin . 9 183 So. Clark-at., Chiczgo, the mast saczessfal syuctnl of tho ago. wn s Hioa s e dont Shecial Bitebtion 18 thotreatment of cll Gazonio, Soxuzl and Horo both sexes. Read his works and jadgo fo #ealedfor stamp, Conndeatizlcazsultation: by mall, freo aud favited. Kubbar Goodsa Dr. Stons, Confidential Physician, (A regular graduato In madicine) cures all_chronic D teints poiees, “rshrant s nished. Nomercary used. Cornsultation free. Cures gusminieod: A1 formale “dimcaliion tretod Wit alees Tacegss. . Ciscalars freo. Ofice, O T son-st., Chicago, - % 635, Madi Dr. Townsend, 150 South Helsted-st, Hasg tho most oxtensive practico in L=, and Speaia] Diseascs of buth Acxcflllfih;;‘;x :BECS&‘L n Shiras e g conmpled socallyor by mafl eee of TAISCELLANEOUS. e, hon= sl at~ [ . Addruas all Intters 1o ANOTHER NEW CHROMO. WHY THE HENS DON'T LAY. A fine, humorous Picturo that tellx P::Enl'g"l‘g TEA 00w 1§ West Washington-ste iC & Tuenty-sal