Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1872, Page 3

EXPELLED. Messrs, Monn & Scott No Longer .. Members of the Board ¥ of Trade, Hundred to Thirteen, and Ninety~ Six to Ten, Cause Their : Withdrawal, ‘Statement of Mr. George Armour Con- ; cerning the Transactions of | &S A specisl meeting of the Board of Trade was 1d yesterdsy afternoon for the purpose of ‘aking action on the following _resolutions, bpted by the Board of Directors : Resolred, That from the evidence submitted to this 22xd of Directors, on the complsint of H. C, Ranney 1nd others, against Ira ¥, Munn and G. L. Scott, it i8 she opinio of this Board that the charges preferred 5y these gentlemen bo presented to the Board of Trade, “ith tho recommendstion that Ira ¥, Munn and G, L. Loott bo capolied from tle memibembip of {his <ociation. Resolved, That s special meoting’of the Bosrd of ‘rade be Leld on Tuesdsy next, Dec, 3, at 8} o'clock, 0 take action on the case. The President said complaint had been md? “or. 23, against Messre. Munn & Scoth. Evi- lenco had zlso been laid befors the Directors, #ho found them guilty, and recommended their sxpulsion. The charges and testimony were then read. The latter is as follows : Alr, George Armour was sworn, and eaid that, on the 4 day of September last, Mr. Mann sent 3 messageto im by Nir. Wheeler, that he wished an interview with Jim intimating that he had some disclosare to make, In iccordance with that request they met thot svening ot Mr. Wheeler's house. Mr. Munn told him tlat the affairsof Munn & Scott ere in such u condition that they could ot go on in Susinces; that they hud a considerable amount of pa- 30z in bank which was secured by warehouse Teceipts “or wheat, =nd for which they had not sufficient wheat 1 store, and that, unless rome arrangement was' made ext day, fhis peper would be_thrown upon the ; and further, in enswer to his questions about heat, 3r. Munn sw3d hey were slso short in other Trains, Tor which receipts were held by the public In imewer 10 questions 5 1o how much there was of this shortage, Lr. Munn admitted to sbout three bundred “oueand bushels of corn, sud twenty thousand Dels of Wheut. In this interview be told Mr. Munn _o could not eay whatdie would do, that he would see he next day, After thinking the matter over, and wsuldng, they concluded he had better accapt the tuation, and did 0. In Mr, Munn's conversation ho »yuid nof give sy dednite staiement abogt their af- airs, znd they were somewhat in confusion, Ho ‘ound, after 1¢ had 1cken possession of the ware- e, that Mr. Muun’s statement of the amount they were short of grain wes below the facts, The deficiency ¥as much greater than he had represented 0 be, and rtacy had - purchased more wain than . Munn eeid they were short. In znswer 1o questious, Mr. Armour ssid he has 1o cans of knewing certeinly the process by which the scndition of things o3 stated was brought about, Musn & Scott’s books were 1n 8 very disordered state ; they 3d not' been posted for several months, and since heyhad been i@ poseession of the warebouses they 15 ud 3 man at work on them, but -as yet they wero 10 eatistied they ba got at the facts in regard fo Zem; they Liad 10 dii 0at as best they conld the cor- ot slatement the bocks ought to show. He didn't "l ever asked the question of Mann & Scott 23 o how the receipts got on the market for & meaater mmount of grain than they iad o _store. He afterwards found Afunn, Norton & Scott s a lot of whest receipta #hich badbeen hypothecated Ly them as security for saper ztsome of the banks. Me had no intimation st such was the cass, until the fact was lerned by ¥z, Whecler, incidentally, snd when the matter was mown, Mr. Scott s:id Munn, -Norton & Scott had akea o 1ot of whest out of store, and had promised to wrurn the reseipt for it, but had falled todo so, He iadd 28 for 2¢ he knows, 21l the receipts they bad taken sginally regularly issued, and appeared to grain properly stored in’ the houses, and ered. In regard to the.receipfs for X el No, 1 spring wheat, o the order of S. D. 3 & Co., concerning which they had specially arned the public sgainst negotiating, he wonld only +5 there was 0o wheat in stare to meet them, Ar. Hiram Wheeler substantisted Mr. Ar- \ou\'s statement in all respects—in regard to Je tme and manner of the transfer of the ele- "~ py Munn & Scott, and the condition of ~ags stated by Mr. Armour to be found after Jo trensfer. Subsquent to the transfer, Mr. cott said, in regard to the amount ehort, if >uld exce=d twenty thousand bushels of wheat, side from receipts held by banks. He under- Zo0d Alunn, Norton & Scott took ont threo car- o8 of wheat & short time before the transfer £ the elevators by Munn & Scott. 5 The President eaid the accused had been noti- dof the meeting of the Board of Directors, ct made no defence. ‘They had been motified of 10 present meeting also, and the ?;gxmtfe ;35 sady to listen to any one appearin L AMr. H. C. Ranney moved to proceed to ballot 4 tho expulsion of Tra ¥. Maan. The ballot was ummx{ Tesulting : For expul- ion, 100 ; against expulsion, 13. 3T, Munn was declared expelled. 4 A ballot was then taken on_George L. Scott, csulting : For expulsion, 96; against expul~ on, 10. 37 Scott wes declared expelled. The meeting adjourned. THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. "Jodige Tree, yesterdsy, heerd elaborate argn- wics for and -nginst the chenge of venue jplied for by the Knickerbocker Insurance against the plaintifis in the emits sirst {ivem. His Honor read from the peti- 5u3 he said it was a petition setting forth that .air trial conld not take place because the peo- i of the county were prejudiced ; tha this fact <t camo to Ee knowledge of the officers of the ~=pany on the 20th of November; and filed on fonday, the 24 of December, tho 80th being & previous Saturday. The papers were eigned 5¢ the Compauy by Henry Fuller. His Honor samined the nature of the petition at length we regrot we are unable to follow), and referred 5 tho fact that the petitioners omitted to par- cularizo the State in which Cook County Isy, 8 ztal omission, since it might be in New York tate, or zny other State, for all the Court knew > the contrary. He also referred to varions ointd in the petitions which jeopardized them, od particularly to the fact that the seal of the cmpany was mot on them, which, he 25 of opinion, withont consulting suthorities, 2d consequently without_giving that as one of ‘e grounds of his decision, but merely a8 an Zinion, zeemod to him to endanger the petl- onn. He overraled the application in all cases nore these objections existed. i nce companies having resolved ,Sscn.vhc;:% lz?)snnxx;imfion tge question ogr ligbility ) pey the whole amcunt carried on the face of sir” policics, whether the property destroyed Sounted to that sum or not, Judge Blodgett s requested to make fhe award, and ofis ‘ cterday announced his decision. He spoke e e longth, elaborately Teviewing of the claims, the conditions print: 1 the nolicies, and the whole of the circum- ences surrounding the matter in_question; e % Honor intimated thri his_remarks i act for publication, that his award was not $omdod in the nature of & ruling. and that, in e opinicn he had formed, had been guided ‘5 prineiples of equits and justice, Tather P esirict letter of thelaw, the lawreporter Atardly obliged to sacrifice o fow bushels < on the fire of obligation, and to confine Tto the bere decision, which was to the f et the insurer should be hield entitled to “ 2 £ the buildings destroyed, up to the L el o e less the building materials or b poremaiaBE 1 that sets-off of policies against D mirapt insurance companies aro not 7bo allowed_without due exercise of caro in ting their title $o that sort of half proferential & in regard _to the claims of other credi- fudso Blodgett yosterday delivered an ditposing of one class of fets-0ff in plain Ho took up he potition of Grayv. . Fefemos, in the matter of the Merchants' o0, e Gompany, and examined the nature of S “The holders 6f a policy in the com- seclul, o avand Gaylord, two' distinct per- - 303 ¥ ind & debt, was owing to_the company by 2883 A6 vlord, in order {0 assist Gray to get a t-cff to tho debt, agreed to the sacrifice of his o of the policy, provided tho Company ad- itted it a8 against their claim against his part- et o was no matuality in such & transac- lie Court conld not sanction it. The uld be dismissed. ‘ 2, the milliner, whom the indiscrest 2zs. One, b orentics Sensationalists would frat-class larcenist, was yesterday tho' chargo’of receiving s the beavier charge of = ¢ ‘olen BIOPSTT, TUEly broken down. Tho lady's o N eult, and her_misfortuno appesrs to_bo i Zact that ono of her relatives is & bad cher- 4 50t { - meel sinion ray. ef. ion. and & plication WO acter. Appeerances justify tho theory that the bad character was the thief,”and that the theft was 80_ingeniously managed that, however it might eventuate, suspicion must fall on an in- nocent party. Mrs., Ostman is an unusuelly pretty and modest-looking young womsn, and that I8 probably the reason why the aspiring oungsters already referred to could not leays Tor alono. Thoro was. never_ 833 in the case to justify more than a fow lines, stat- ing the bare facts. The order of business in tho United States District Court, when tho jury gets through, will Pprobably be criminal calendar, bankruptey cal- endar. and common law calendar. On the crim- inal side there will bo_several trials of intarest, which will take up considerable time. In bank- ruptey, the calendsr has alreads been given in tlus eolumn ; #od, in_common law, the reader of these reports has been ke%t ‘posted so well that everything of interest has been fully antici- pated. i Austin Dosle, the esteemed Deputy. Criminal Court Clesk, is now able to attend to business again, to the gratification of a_large circle of friends. Mr. Barrett, the Assistant Clerk, who s been enersgefimuy preparing himself t0 step into Doyle's place in the sick_room, by tao close application to business; literally dsy and night, for weeks past, will soon be able to take a Little repoge. Henry W. Bishop, Master in Chancery, yester- day reported to the Court that ho had Sold ‘the property of the bankrnpts Beekors and Under- wood for $15,000, subject to incumbrances, amounting to $10,000. S Petitions for change of venus in suits against the Enickerbocker : Insurance. Company, before Judge Porter, will be heard this morning. Judge Blodgett will probably announce from the bench, this morning, on what dey the call of the District Court calendar will begin. : Judge Williams, yesterday, directed s ceriifi- cate of good moral character to issue to Duniel IL. King, on the recommendation of Walter er. . A number of United States Government suits, - cross-bill, sgainst various individuals, were, yesterdsy, do- cided in the United States Circait Court. For particulars see record.. A. . Leo, s Criminal Court Grand Juror, wes gosterdsy Sined 830 for nogloctiug to. aitend ourt. No news is the record from the office of Mr. | Register Hibbard. & THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. [Judge Blodgett.) CEANCERY,—665—Gray v. Rollo; demurrer to bill sustained, and-bill dismissed. ‘Law,—103—Buckley, Assignes Home Insurance Co. v. Sebastian Schott ; verdict for plaintiff ; damages, £6,056, and motion by defendsat for new tal. | U0 hited States v. Spruch et al ; default and writ of in- uiry 3 verdict for debt, 9,704 5 lumages, $1,145.7. - 311—Same v. DeWitt' C. A W, Pinkney, snd J. B, Smith; samo and debt, §55,000, and damages, §643.63, 706— Same . B, 8. Farr ; sime, ond debt, £20,000'; dam- -ages, ‘$4092.74, snd judgment, 704-—T. Buckleyv. | Joseph Schott ; verdict for plaintiff, $5,057.25, 705— Same v. Anton Schott ; same, $3,024.45. ' TI8—Perkins v. Greer ; continued, ' 480—3Tackey v. Glicksuf ; dis~ missed Dy plaintifi’s attorney. 481—Same v, Nutt; same order. 713—MoAllister v, Mills ; leave to ameud Narr, and ten dayétoplead, 635—Corwiny. Eldridge ; jury discharged, being unable to agreo, NEW SUITS. AL Becker & Co, v. Hawkins, Mellard & Co.j s sumpeit, §,200; D, E. K. Stewart, sttorney. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. (Judge Blodgett.) L, 700 Upton v heans iave fosmend plea, 681— T, Vocke, Assignes Germania Insurance Comipany, ¥. Arnold; default, and judgment, §4,221.22, ADMIRALTS.—763—Hanson v. Scow Schooner Ida H, Bloom. . 763—Zerdes ~. Same. 764—Thomp- son V.- Same. 788—Smithburne v, Same; default, and -reference to Bishop, Master; con solidation of the whole of the sbove cases, §45—Davis . Propeller Monitor; twenty daya toanswer. 769— Orrens v. Same; same order. BANERUPTOY—L960—Orrin Smith, Jr.; order_for Dearing and credifors' meeting on Jan. 14, before Hib- bard. _1,997—David James Aitcheli; ‘same_order, 2,082 Flisha Freeman ; sme, 1,793—Reuben Beards- 18e et al; orderof confirmation of Assignee’s sale (re- ported ov. 20) made absolute, 1o objection having been and_ Assignee directed to execute deed to purchsser, 2,138—Patrick Mugan; adjudication by defaulf, 2,163—M. Bumsel ; same, THE SUPERIOR COURT. [Judge Porter.) - . Law-—8,163—Connars v. O'Leary ; _personal service ; default and judgment, $150. _2,599—Barrows v. Lamar Insurance Company; judgment,- $2,110, 3,448— Palmer, for. use, etc., V. Mears; judgment gn, soewer of guhnce Chafles fears 4950, 1997—Hsgar v. Zepp; by sgreement %filmq to filo cross bill estended three days. 3,4%8— Butler v. Occidental Insurance Company; rule on Plaintiff to fle copy of policy in five days, ‘or be con- fined to account stated ap trial, and time to plead, etc., extended twenty dsss, _ G. N. £1,532—Brown v. Pier- som ;- lesve 1o pluintiff o file petition aud ordered sumimons, 2,830—Jones v, Marchants’ Insurance Company ; suit dismissed st plaintiff s coats for want of narr in time. 1,124—German Bapk v. Habaeek ; defoult and judgment for $607.08, 2,27—Barnum v, Hibernia Insurance Company ; transfered to United Bt Court. 2,525—Walworth v, ‘Wolf; proof of publication, cfoult; judgment, $645.95 3 and_ conditional judgmént v.- German _National Bank of Chicago, garnishee, and scl, fa, 3,532—Raud ¥, Oceidental Jnsurance COmpany-; on motion of de- fendant rule on plaintiff tofile copy of policy in- five ° days or be confined to account stated on trial ; time to plead extended 20 days, figm nn]ercin case 0(35{1'5 following plaintiffeagainst the ssme Company. 3,35 —Tilden. x’a,\sz'.a—liigeluw. 3,628—Goldman, 3,437— Wendell 8,496 Gariand. - 3,4%—Starning, - 5j424— Western, 3423—Alston. = 3,432 —TFriske, 4,421~ Mor- gentheimer. 3,420—Vergho, 3,419—Neuberger, 3,418 ZGrus, 3,i17—-Walsh. 3,416—Lacberstein. _3,415— Beinatein. ' 3,414—Reinhart, 3,819—Engels v, Mulder; atsmissed by pialati’s conts, © | Wudge Gary., . CmaxcERT.—1,099—Sprague v. Farnsm; 20 days for Farnam to plead, ete. .1,0193—Connecticut Mutual Life Tusurance Company v. Hall; cause set for Jan. 20, ‘909—Wecand v, Wecand ; referenco to Magruder. 968 Cohen v. Colien ; same, and decree of divorce, 1,072 —Damest v, Damert; reference to Magruder, 496— Marshall v, Barnet; demurrer of Zella overruled, and 10 days to plesd. 540—Lightburn v, Stovens; refer- ence 1o Magruder. 838—National Bank of Commerca ¥. Reed et al; bill dismissed by complainants’ solicitor 25 0 B, FlosBeim ; same as to Abbott, snd_defsult for want of answer; reference to Mogruder, 219—Toblas v. Allmann; -leavo to complainant to amend bill; Iéave to defendant to answer.by Jan.4; sud leave %o amend answer now on dile. 1,01I—\Webster v. Webster ; reference to Msgruder.’ 1,113—Melendg v. Austen ; bill dismissed at complainant's costa for want of equity ; sppeal by complainant ; bond 1,500 in20 days, 937—Limb v. McKcy; reference to Ma- gruder, G04—Wender v. Wender ; leave to amend 3Mdavit of non-residence. 918—Newman v. Newman; Teference to . G.N, 4, 1,535—Rash v. Rash Teference to Magruder, 736—Smith v, Smith ; same order. 1,022 — Arnold _ v. Arnold; personal service on’ defendsnt; M. AL Perkina appointed guardisn ad litem. 1,084—Caldwell v. Caldwell; refer- cnceto Magruder. 119—Murray v. Murray ; decree of divorce, 954—McDonald v, McDonald ; default of all, 2nd reference to Msgruder, 73a~-Bond v. Walker } decree appointing Commissioners to ussign dower. 976—Jobnson v. Johnson ; reference to Magruder. NEW SUITS. 2 41,531—Tennie Withers v, Richard Withers; divorce on the ground of sdultery. 41,63—Andrew Brown v, 37 Ford Pierson ; Dotition to supply Tecord of Judg: ment; Thompson & Bishop, attormeys. 41,583— Chariés H, Beckwith v. John L. Martin'; assumpsit, $47.84; Rich & Noble attorneys. 41,63i—Joseph S, Parker v, Clara L. Parker; divorcs on tho ground of desertion, 41535-"Helen . Rash v, Slasou 8 Bash: divorce. 41,6%—Suppressed for ser- Yice, 41,637—Creo, A, De Loynes v. Bonfield & Thom- as, Executors; pasumpsit, $1,000; W. J. Durbam. 7'538—Snow v, Norton 1 sppeal, ~41,635—Siewurt, Es- lep& Co. v. Nicholss T. Curth; sssumpsit, $500 D. E.R. Stewart, attorney. 41,640—Bromell Manufeo- turing Company ¥. Iron Works [ gssumpsit, $250 ; sume attorney. 41,541—Buppreased for scryjce, 41,542—Rurrows v. French Vault Light Company ; ap» Pesl. 4L543—Eliza C. Bilow v. B. L. Bilow; divorce. 41,544 Pmma Berman v. Charles Berman ; divorce, 41545—Thayer & Tobey Furniture Company v. J, Ford Pitrsou and Joseph B, Shepard ; Jno. VanArnamand Gary Brothers, THE CIRCUIT COURT. FJudge Booth,) TLaw—Richter et al v. Fosteret al; dismissed by plaintiff’s attorney. 1,678—Hogan v, Story et alj Eame, 2,137—Chicago & Northwestern Railway Come pany v. Gray ; hearing and continuation till fo-day. 5 045—Hartwell v, Jones ; dismissed by plaintifi's at- torney. 4,942—Kcedner v. Hardin ; same, [Judge Tree) . Law—2,116—Zeiner v. Occidental Insurance Com- ‘pany ; defsultand judgment ot sside, for want of narr fled in turn. 221—Price v. Ledlic; verdict for plaintiff ; damoges, $1,000; motion by defendant Torndw G ted, Motion for change of venuve overruled in the following plaintiifs v, the Enickerbocker Insurance Company,: 2,364, 2,374, 636, 537, 2,117, 2,408, 2,150, 2,151, 2,994, 2,236, 2,335, 2,295, 2,125, 2,124, 2,196, 2,468, 2,482, 2,322, 2,252, Wotibn' for change of venue granted in'the fellowing cases s 2,176, 2,372, 2,407, 2,173, 2,440, 2,220, 2,445, 2,504 2,363—Gilbert v, Enferprise Insurauce Company ; de- fault; damages assessed at 35,260, and judgment. 2,385—Gilbert v. Equitsble Insurance Company ; per- sonal service and default, 342—Amick v, Yonng, etal; jury trial ; not concluded. Call 544, [Judge Williams.) CraxoERy.—647—Helen v. Jumes Robertson; ser- vice by publication and defoult. 459—Fawcett v, Luco ctal; order sppointing arbifrators eet aside, and arbifrators sppointed as’per etipulation, and Iéave to withdraw papers for thelf use. G5l—Atna Mary v, Frederick Johnstone; proof of publication and default. 559—Scates v. Clarke et, ol; motion for injunction denled. 21 (Burnt Records)—Schierhorn v. Harms et al.; Sholdon Fish enters appearance of defendants, and 30 days to plead, nnswer, etc. [Judge Farcell.) Casxceny—645—Adsms v, Diffenderffer; decree of sale. 143 Wolcott v, Smithetal.; default of defend- ant L. C. P, Freer, set_sside, and leaye {o him fo file answer instanter 3s of Nov. 7, 1872, and replication 25 of that date, 190—Hill v, Hoxie etal.; original cause set forbearing ou amended pleadings and rrocfs taken and yeito be taken on first Monday of My, 1873; demur- Terof §, J. Wheelor and A. H. Hart, amended crose- bill of Catherino sud Hector McEoy overruled, and THE CHICAGO DAYLY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1873 leave to 531 Wheeler and Hart to answer ssid amended NEW SUTTS, 5,051—Josephine Hartmon snd Gowdins . George Coombs, Peter Brandt, Annie T. Brandt, Sarsh E., Annie, Louis, John, and Paulina Kins ; bill for forer closure of trust deéd to_secure n note of $550 on Sub- Tot 4 of Lot 7, Block 65, in Canal Trustees® subdivision of the northwest quarter of Section 21, Townsahip 39, north of range14; J. C. & J, J. Enickerbocker, attor. neys. 5,052—Phebe H, v, Bennott Prelus; divorce, on the ground of intoxication. 5,053—Georgo Strong v. George Hennoys et al; bill to' reform description of property in a conveyance; F, W. Forch, Jr. 5,054, 5,05, and 5,056—Tax appeals from County Court. 5,057 —Chicago & Northwestern Tailway Co. v, John A. “uy; pelition to condemn land for right of vay. 5,056~ Alfred West et ol, v. Willlam Adams; petition for me- chanics’ lien on 200 Larrabee street’; 0. P. Ingersoll, attomeg. B,050—Caldwell, Clark & Stebbitis v. B, F. Bhotwell; assumpsit $500; Tilden & Osgood, atto) neys.5,060—Crane Brothers Mannfacturing Compa- Y. Richards Tron Works; assumpsit £1,500; Edward Crune, attorney. 5,081—McHarry v. Stafford ; appeal. 5062—Folling v. Keller; appeal. _5,003—McGulro ¥, cLatghlin;” uppeal, 6,064—Harris et al, v, Wright alias Cankright; appeal.. 5,065, 5,006, 5,067, and 6,063 —Tax sppenls from County Court. 5,09—John Fitz- patrick, guardian of Mary Lyons et al, heirs of John Lyons, v. Catherine Lyons; petition to have dower set off totho widow. : THE COUNTY COURT. . Judge Wallace.] Olof Linstadt; !.u[\*mlon‘, &c., approved. Freddie P. Herzog; guardianship to mothier ; bond $2,000, In the application of the Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central Railroad Co. v. Mason, & _jury ordered for Thursdsy morning; exccptions by defendant. Peter Lobner, administration of Mary An Schultze; bond ©$2,600. - Sarah Lynch ; probuto of-will refused. Nao- mi Darling ; order for décd to Holzman Terrell, J, P., of Strawberry Plains, Jefferson County, Tenn:, to faka testimony of Joseph .- Wills, oncof the subscribing ‘witnesses the will of the dececased. Rob- @t M. Righy: daim of Holmmam .Terral k. Co.; John.J. ferrell, ono of. the firm, sdminis- tratdr; claim allowed, §20.75, Joaeph Bifchler; nd- ‘ministrator’s nocount approved, nd proof of heirship, Nicholss Alt, minor, Wm. Brackett appoinied guar- Qisn ad fifen; John B, Kiog; David B, Lymax 3p- inted guardion ad. litem for Vero B, King, minor, eir, Jacob Sigwalt; files -restored, — Edward -P. Dvyer; final account of - David_Smifh, late adminis- trator, restored. Alexander Gowoskey ;. trial ; verdict insane, Applications. for tha trials of {Kuut Peterson and Bridget Daly, for insanity, dismissed. _Applica- tions for . triale of: Polly Boxton, Mrs, -Cavatagh, Catherine Lebigh, ond Diana_Beales, continucd fill Fridsy, at 106, m, Josoph Onions ot 'al.; guerdian’s inventory tpproved, - Joseph B, King; decreq for salo | of real estate, THE CRIMINAL COURT. [Judge Porter.} Torsts,—83—Salman ; verdict not guilty, snd de- fendant discharged, . 481—A. M. Lec; fined $0 and costs for not attending court as b Grand Juror, - © GRAND JURY, ‘Louls Misoh, Frank Silverman, §, F. Requs, Willism Cooper, J, P, Bhiggs, John Carson, J. H. Small, Ru- dolph Porl, . G, ‘McDonald, John' De Lacey, T. W. Otta. . R. Goskins, John Holter, Jacob Willism Gettings, and Hemun Foster. &worn, in a8 A Grand Jury, T W. Hnll being appointed ‘foremian, The jury being charged, aredismissod to their duties GENERAL RAILROAD NEWS. REMOVAL OF EEADQUARTERS. The goneral offices of tho Michigan Central Railroad Company have bean partially removed to the now building near the commencement of South Water street. Tho General Superinten- dent, Telegraph Department, and Cashier alono | remain in the old building, at the corner of Wa- bash avenue and Eighteenth street. The Super- intendent of Telegraph and Chief Train Dis- patcher for this road has resigned his position, to take the office of Assistant General Superin- tendent of the Grent Western Railway. By this change tho Company lose a valuable man. Mr. Chas. C. Recd has been ntpni‘ntsd ‘his suc~ cessor. 1Ir. Reed bas been in the service of the company for nine years a8 train dispatcher, and is well fitted for his new position. THE C., B. & Q. OFFICES. Tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Road will Temova its géneral offices sbout the last of this ‘month to the Armoar Building, on the corner of ichigan avenuo and Randolph strect. The Company will occupy the four! upper stories. ‘This was their location before the fire. President Walker is in tho East, and will not return until next month. X THE CHICAGO & PADUCAE ROAD. Track-laying on the Chicago & Paducah Rosd, between Boment and Monticello, has been com- menced. The siurvey nd profile “drawings for the railroad bridge across_the Ohio Riverat Paducab axo completed. - Tho proposed Bridge will have 30 piers 72 feet in height, and will be abont 4,600 fect long. Its estimated cost is 22,000,000 This rosd will petition Congress this session to g0 change the &ct concerning the construction of bridges as to permit this one to ‘be constructed .on a.lovel. with o_pivot draw. Thig can be done at much less cost than the bridge suthorized by Congress, and can be oper- ated and maintained at much loss expense. Tho complotion of this rond will be an important ers in'the railway history of Chicago. 2 THE RECENT BURLINGTON FIRE. Tho destruction by firo of tho general offices of the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad, at Buslington, . fows, Lns already been noticed in our despatches. The building deglmgefli was one of the oldest landmarks in South ling- Superintendent, Assistant Superintendent, Treas- urer, General Ticket Agent, Generl Freight and the Burlington local freight oftice. The rec- ords of the rond were, for tho most part, in g two-story &tone vault, situated in the centre of the main building, and_were not destroyed. Bat a large quanlity of lato papors, and books in present use, tickets, way bills, vonch- ers, and unsettled accounts were destroyed. One men Fas burned to death, an_ employe of the road, in his efforts to rescue some important papers from the local freight office. It is not ‘probable these offices will bo rebuilt, a it is re- orted that the B, & M. R. R. willsoon bo leased y the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Road, in which caso they will bo removed to this city. THE PEEIN & SOUTHWESTERN. General N. J. T. Dana has been recently ap- ointed General Superintendent of the Pekin & Bouthwestern Road, with headquarters s Streator, the commencement of the road. General' Dans is a man of long experience in railway mapsgement, and under his care tho new, road will doubtless be very suc- cessfal. Trains are now running over th line, but it hes not_yet been opened for gencral bus- iness, Mr. Hinckly, the President, eays that they have been delayed somo by the cold weather, but that the new line will shortly commence gen= cral freight and passenger trafiic. THEC.,D. 7. B 2. y The Chicago, Denville & Vincennes Road will atziki the Todiana coal fclds 8¢ an eatly date, and be ready for business about the st of next month, 1t is expected that this will cheapen somewhat the price of s certain grade of coal in this city. VIOLATION OF THE SUNDAY LAW. H. M. Haight, a billiard-saloon and bar-room keeper, at Nos. 220 and 222 West Madison stret, under the Everett House, was arraigned béfore Justico Banyon yesterday afternoon, to answer to several charges of violating the Liquor law, the trial being on o chango of venuo from Jus. tice Scully. The' defenco was represented by the folloing cminent militery and legal talent : General Bill Felker, Colonel Durand, Captain Buokloy, and Major Fitts ; Mr. Lewis appeared for the ¢ity. . The witnesees for the proseontion were P. Myers, Becretary of the Temperanca Union ; Andrew A. McFadden, of No. 74 North Ann strect; and John B. Corliss, of No, 369 West Van Buren street. These gentiemen tosti. fied, in substanco, that ihe saloon. of defendant on the Smndays nemed in tho warrant, and thero witnessed lorge crowds of young men playing the sinful game of billiards, and absorbing n%pucnhly sinful liquid refreshments,—seid refreshmonts being small in quantity, dark in color, strong in smell, and eupplemented with copious draughts of water, After considersblo badgering of the self-sacrific- ing witnesses by tho military-logal gentlemen, and two long spoeches by General Felker an, Colonel Durand, embracing quotations from and references to both Testaments, and a_brief sketch of how things wero carried on in Milwau- Xee, tho Court decided to fine Mr. Huight $25 for one violation and $50 for another. Charges were_also preferred agsinst Mr. Haight for allowing his billierd tables to be nséd on Sun- dny, but the Court dismissed them on the ground that the gamo was one of &kill, not one of chiance, such as is prohibited by the ordin- ance. e o High Art. Our readers will bear in mind that there is nowon exhibition at No, 970 Wabash avenne, one of the most valuable collections of oil paintings ever shown the citizens of Chicago. Among the collection are superb works by Albert Bierstadt, A, B. Durand, . L. Sontag, ‘William Hart, A.F. Tait, Carl Hubner, Robbe, Vey- rasset, H. Herzog, aud many others.’ Our readers should nof, fail to View them, us they are on free exhi- bition until to-morrow afternoon, when the entire col- Tection will be disposed of at auction, by Messrs, Elison & Foster. = e g ey Burnet’s Ealliston Removes tan, sunburn, 2ud freckles. i W The Saratoga Geyser Water. Buck & Bayzner draw trao Geyser at the “Spa,” , B. F,-Craw, J. D. Duncin, C. E..Thickstun,’ ton, and contained the offices of the General. .Agent, Auditor, tolegraph, Cashier, Paymaster, | they _visited |- The Often Defeated, but Unconquered, Petitioning Cred- itors of the State Insurance Company Un- mask Anothér Battery and Open Fire on Mr. H. C. Perkins. The Messrs, Smith, MecMollen, Porkins, Ete., Kow Accused of Issuing to Themselves Nearly Million of Stock Subscriptions in Order to Control the Annual Meeting, Etc., Ete, - Mesars. Cooper, Garnett & Packard, solici- tors for the -petitioning creditors, King and others, whose assaulta on the Assignee of the Btate Insurance Company have become & matter of bankruptcy history, have filed with Judge Drummond a revisory petition in effect praying the lete decision of Judge ‘Blodgett refusing to remove the Assignee be reversed. This revisory ‘petition is appalling as to the number of. folios it covers, but its facts lie in & nutehell easy to be cracked: The allegations,now part and parcel of the legal annals of Chicago relate tothe manner in which the Company became 'bank- Tupt; the sllegations that relate to slleged frauds © in - tespeet to ‘the. purchass of polices- by a Ring composed of ‘several leading citizens, who, being #lso officials of the Compaxy that held the fands of the banlrupt, were able to, it is sald, and did; handle those funds so that; whoéver might loke, they must -in6vitably make large profits out of the musfortunes of their fellow policy-holders or stookholders ;. the allegations over and over sgain introduced with the view of showing that the Assigiiee, instéad of being an indapendent and honorable 'person;” tvas weak, vacillating, even dishonest, who was elected to the position” of Assigneo solely because of - his readiness to shpe his policy to-suit the ends of the Ring aforesaid; and-sll the other allegations 50 well known to the public; arising oat of thie compli- cated * proceedings before Judges Drummond ' and Blodgett, which have been® fullyand faith- fully reported in TEE TRIBUNE from time to time, are here fully set'forth, from the com- _Mericement of the first suit down to the last decisionof Judge. Blodgett, which seemed to _havo settled forever'all tho questions at issue in fav or of the Assignee; and the petition pro- ceads to stata these further and Iater grounds for the removal of that much-persecuted official, in the following terms : . And your potitioners frther represent nato your Honor that the said State Insurance Company, on tho 12th day of Junuary, 1671, had of stock subscription then ontstanding, 2 your petitioners aro informod, ete., an smount excecding $2,000,000, of which nearly $1,000,000 had been'issucd between the 9th of Novem- ber, 1870, and the 12th of January, 187, to Geo. C. Smith, Chsrles M. Bmith, ’snd J. Bradnor Smith, George W. DMcMallen, “James B. McMullen, ssid Norman = C. ' Perkins, and others, in amounts fram $35,000 to §150,000, for the purpose, smong others, of cantrolling the antual meeting of " stockhiolders, on none of which said sub- ecriptions and etock bad thero been, up totho said 12th day of Janunry, 1871, piid more than tho sum of 24 ‘per centum on each dollar of said subseription to said stock, and for the balance of which, to wit, the sum of 76 per cent, the holders of mid stock 28 your D ot Toveargs 071, s byion v passod 2o B of Jauuary, 1471, s bydaw wae at tko annual ‘mecting o the ‘ockholders, providiag that tho holders of esid certlicates of ptock. on which 24 per cent had becn paid, might surrender such' stock, and for .every five shares 5o surrendered the Company should isste 0 sach persons so surren- dering the game ono.sbare. of fully patd-up ‘stock, And your petitioners are informed and believe and 80 chargs, tc., that there 18 wlkrge amount of indebt- ¢duess agalnsf,sald: banizupt: Gampany by virtas of - Tosaes under policics of insurance issued by sald_Com- pany prior to-tho said 12th dsy of Jonuary, 167, ex- ceeding in smount the sum of $178,000, for Whicli, aa your petitioners are well sdvised, -the holders of fald Certificates of stock are liable (0 the amountof seven- ty-clx por centum of eaid stoct 4o held by them, And whether or notall of ‘the eaid stock outstanding on the zaid 12th day of January, 1871, had up to the9th day of October, 1871, been surrendered to be cancelled, and certificates - for fuly pud-up stock. ismed in- place thereof, your petitioners do not koow, for the resson that the suld Assignoe hag made no report setting forth tho eame, 13 your petitioners submit it was his duty to o, | And your petitionors believe' that the reason why the Baid Perkins hna not flled such roport setting forth the lisbility of the holders of atock on the 12th day of Jon- | Zary, 1671, to the policy-holders whose policies had Deen issued bynm%umpeny prior to ‘that date,1s, that be desires to conceal rorx the . ganaral bona fide croditors of such estafe all kuowledgo of the same, And your petitlonera farther sy, that up 1o, and ot the timo of the second creditors’ meeting, Leld on o about the 13th of September, 1672, at which o dividend was declaréd of 40 per cent ‘on'the proved-up claims- against axid Company there were of such claima about tho gam of $400,000, sud that the sad eo" far as your potitiones are informed, etc., were owned or-pretended to be_owned, by George O, Smith, Charles AL Smith, and J. Bradnor Smith, and | George W. McXullen, and Jimes B. McAfullen, efther in their own nawmes, or in the names of their agents, .| for them (which said sgents your petitioners zepre- sent wero J, E. MoNeill, Chazlis Brodic, J. J, Metar. thy, and Thomas J. Ellis), ex: ing the sum “of two ‘hundred and fifteen thousand dollars ; that tho most, if not all, of said claims, as your petitioriers are in- formed and believe, etc., werspurchased by the said arties from the" Srigitial ‘owners thereof—the same g losscs under policies 4f insuranco—after the filing of the petition to hsve the said company ad- judged a bankrupt on the 8th Hay of December, 1871, and that many of said claims, (how many your petis tioners do not know), were prcved up by said parties, 29 Assignees of saidl claims, beforo the Register'in Bankruptcy, and that dlie same did not have attached therato, ‘or! filed _therewith, the deposition of the owners of &jid claima at tho cam- ‘mencement of said in bankruptey, on the 8th day of December, 1871, gefling forth the true con- sideration of the debt, and that it was eatirely un- secured, or, if secured, setting forth the. security for eaid clafm, a8 required by thothird clsuso of the thir- ty-fourth of tho general orlers In bankruptey, pro- mulgated by the Supreme Court of the Unitod States at the December term thercef, A.D. 1871 ; and that the £aid Norman C. Perkins, as four petitioners are in- formed, etc., has paid » dirdend upon said claims without reqiiring such depeeition of the owner thero- of at the time of the commenéement of proceedings, s nflglnd by said general orcers in bankruptcy, snd in violation of the duties of hit trust as Assignee, All of phily sour potiloners chargey tho gsid Norman G Perkins, attho time he so'pil kuow. g After further allegatios as_to details.in con- nection' with the above, tnd 2s to the unfitness of the Assignee to undertake the conduct of the numerous pending actions at law by and against tho Company, the potitiners pray the Court to grant a rule on the Assigaco requiring him to an- swer tho matters and thngs set forth in the' po- tition, anid more particuarly the fcllowing : Pirst—Whother you havo ever made any examing- tion of the books of the said bankrupt. Company, and of the proofs of loss under policies of and the depositions filed with the Reglster af proofs of claims sgainst the snid estale, or oither of them, to as- certain whot claims 60 prazed sgainst the estate of £nid bankrupt Company arteo undez policies'of insur- ance jasued prior to the 12th day of January, 18717 Second—1If you huve mads such examination, have you found suak claims under policics issued beforothe 19h day of January, 1871, and what amount ? Third—Have you evér mde, or caused to bo made, an exsmination of the quesion s to whethier the hold. exs of stock on which only 4 per cent Tiad been ‘paid up to the 12th dsy of Janukry, 1871, or since that time, aro lisble for the unpaid balifice of their stock on ac- count of such claim 7 - - % Fourth—Havo you ever examined the stock books of s0id Company in your poss:ssion to scertain whether all the certificates of stock, which Were outstanding of the 12th day of Japuary, 1671, etc., bad been sur- ‘Tendered up to said Company, nnd been cancelled, and. in tigu thereof full certificates of stock been fssucd Fifth—If , you huvo modo any such cxsmination, givo thoresnlt of that examination, © © ° Stzth—If buy holder of euch stock on the Oth day of October, 1671, had not surrendered his stocl: to bo can- celed and to have fully paid-up stock -issnedin liew thereof, give the names of such holders, Scoenth—Did_you pay sny dividend to George O, Smith, Charles M. Smith, or James Bradnor Smith, George W. McMuilen, or James B. Z\IcMu.lle'anb-rlee Brodie J.'T, MeCarthy, J. E, McNelll, and Thomas J. Ellis, or citlief of thein, on claizms for {osecs under poll- cles of insurance which Wero asaigned to £aid persons, o cither of them, since the 6th day of December, 18717 and if'60, how many of said claims in amount did not have attached to them a deposition by the original policy-holder setting forth the matters and tho consid- eration for eaid claim, 5 Tequired by tho3th of gen- cral orders in bankruptey, in this petition mentioned ? The petition thus conclude: And our petitioners humbly pray {hat, on tho an- swer of said respondent coming iv, &n order may be entered; by this bonorable Court removing the Eaid Norman C, Perkins from his trust s Assignea of the said State Insurance Company, bankrupt, and thata further order may be entered by this honorable Court sppointing some proper person to e Assignes of sald estatoin his stead, in whom this honorabls Court can Tepose confidence, and:whom your petitioners will not be obliged constantly to watch to compel him to per- form his dutyas such Assignee, and that your petition- era may have such farther aid, etc. His Honor, Judge Drummond, has granted & rule on the Assignee, fequiring bim toanswer on the 9th inst.; in accordsnce with the prayer of the petition. TRIAL OF NEW STEAMERS. 'The three new rotary stesm firo engines, re- cently purchosed by the city from the Silaby Monufacturing Company, were tested at the river end of Quincy street, yestordsy forenoon, in the presence of the Board of Police and ' Fire e said dividend, well [ citizens, - Twenty pounds of steam, the quantity :gdm :l;éhfme ’:fim;m' Inr abont’ g\xmmml:ntes a rom the time of 2pplyis e 1j 0 the kindlin SOV sadgosn, sider this a fair performance. Withninetypounds of " steam, the engines threw one and an eighth inich streams a distance of sbout 180 feet with the wind. The hose lerds were 400 feet-in length, and at the end of one of them weroa fow members of the famous colored company, They fought nobly. ' At the conclusion of the trial, the Commissioners met- and _sndited Mr. Bilsby's little bill, the Fire Marshal having cortified that tho steamers wore made according to contract. One of them bas gone to Western avenue, another to Banger street, and'the third 0es to the corner of Twelfth strest and Blue d avenue. ————— BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. Rauct’s Mortality Réport—A Slight In- crease in the Death Rate-Small-Pox—The Horse Disease; Etc. " # A regular meeting of the Board of Health was held yesterdsyafternoon, President Hoard in the chair, Drs, Johnson, Schoetzer, and Rauch, and Mr. Reynolds were also present. After dis- pensing with the services of Sanitary Inspector Hart, the Board composed itself to listen to Dr. . Rauch’s weekly report, which is toovoluminous | for verbatim reproduction. It set forth that the deaths for the week ending Nov. 80, numbered 150, thé prevailing diseases being, with the fatal Te- sults, as-follows : Consumption, 10; convul- sions, 12 ; croup, 9; typhoid fever, 10 ; menin- gitis; 6; small-pox, 15. A- slight increase is noted over the mortality of last weok. The in- fluenca of the low temperature was observed in an increase of infantile and- senile ' mortality. Poisoning was manifest. . With roference to an alleged'death from bydrophobia, Dr; Rauch gave fally confirmed the statement. A slight incresss in ~“emallipox was _spparent, and ‘the in- fluence :of -vaccination- was indicated. Twenty-nine * mew- cases _ of small-pox and varioloid were reported, or four mors than is"shown for the week preceding. The Doctor cautions physicians_ against giving cértificates of vaccinstion until the operation has resulted satisfactorily. The horse disease ‘’hus almost dissppeared, the r ‘décrease of 52 na compared with the report of the preceding’ week. - The number of horses and mules received at the platform was a total of 77 ngainat 216 for October. About 561 horses died of the distemper, which Dr. Ratch regards. a8 a remarkably favorable exhibit. - ‘ ‘The report was filed, and the Board ad- journed. = ¢ ! g g o . ST. ANDREWS' BANQUET. “Tiventy-seventh Anniversary Dinner of the Tlinols St. Andrews Sociery—A Distinguish- -ed Party of- Gentlemen Present. . Tho Twenty-seventh Anniversary Dinuer of the Tlinois St. Andrews Society was partaken of “ on Monday evening'at’ tho Moulton House, corner of Market and Kinzie streets. ''The tables were -spread in thé dining-room, which' was tastefully decorated with flags and heather. At precisely 9 o'clock, a3 snnounced on the Toast List, the company marched to the dining room, twa and twa sbreast,” the pipers playing “The Crmpbells are Coming.” ~ About™ 850 sai round the festal board,. smong whom were Lieutenant General P. H: -Sheridan; Gen- eral G. H.-Forsyth; Robert Hervey, Fag; Hon. Carlylo Meson;” G. B. Barnard, Esq.; ev. Mr. -Btockton ;- General J. 0. Rankin; General John MoArthur; Dr. R. D. McArthur, and Colonel J. H. Finnigan. The newly-elected President of the Society, Robert Olark, presidedat the head- table, around which sat the most: distinguished members and guests. - After prayor by e Rov. Mr. Stockton, the company cast eyes over tha tempting bill of - fare,- and were soon busy. in consuming the various delicacies it _called for. After this came the usual flow of wit and song, for -oth of which - Scotchmen are justly cele ‘brated. Soveral toasts ‘wero proposed {y&\m Presidont, among which were “ The Army and Navyof the United States,” responded -fo by General Sheridan; “The Press,” by Major A. C. Botkin; “Tho Poets and Postry of Scot- 1and,” by K. H. Forrester, Esq. At & Iate hour tho company broke up, midst the heartiost good- will and hilarious merriment. Cod Liver Oil. -Haiard & Caswell’s Cod Livor Otl s the best. —A Terre Haute boy of tender years and heart has drowned seventeen kittens, tied pans to tho tails of mino dogs, brushed his father's new sill hat against the grain, and blovn up & pet canary with firccracker in the last month, 8nd still Lis fond mothor intends him' for the pulpit. y : % o8 ’ SPECIAL NOTICES. B sl sy ol SRRy " The Human Kitchen and its % Dumb Waiters. i ‘Tho body 1s supplied with sliment by vessols which con- neot the stomach aud- its auxilizries with the venous gys-- tom, and, so to speak, perforin the offico of dumb aitcrs iaa vestawrant. . In othor' words, theso aodia of comma~ nication between tho animal kitchen and its dopondsnts supply ‘to cach’ member and orgam, néar or romote, tho guantity snd kind of sustensnce requirod tokodpit going. Whon the stemach Is derolict in -its duty, or tha dumb ‘waiters incrt or obstructed, it is tho pecaliar protince of Hostotter’s Colobrated Stomach Bittars to'strengthon and regulato them. Henco its marvellous curcs of chronic in- digestion, and the omaciation, debility, Gad languor which arogenerally its concomitants. It Is, morcover, & ‘powerfal alterative and corroctivs, and the Tapidity with which it checks irregularitics of tho liver and howels, and braces and_fnvigorates tho nervous system, s o marvel, not only to the general public, but to professional men. ‘OCEAN NAVIGATION.' Europe Ahoy! NATIONAL LINE. RATES ADVANCED! To or from British Ports, $29, Rates to o from Gorman and Scandinasian Ports As Low as by any other Line, Tho, stoamehips of this Lino aro THE LARGEST IN ‘WILLIAM MACALISTER, 55 Market-st., Chicago. HO! POR,‘EUROPE. CUNARD MALL LINE. . Estabushed, 1840. RATES ADVANCED. To or from Britishpoints - - - - $30.00 To or from German points - - - 86,00 To or from Bremen or Skandinavian points - - -« - - - - - - 3800 P. H. DuVERNET, General Western Agent, 73 —. . EDUCATIONAL _____ LASFLL, FEMALE SEMINARY, AUBURNDALE, MASS; ADYANTAGES: Unsurpassed for Music, Painting, French and German, AIus: Thorough culture; common senso views of life; true refinement, Christian womanhood. ‘Winter term begins Deo. 13; 1872, _ Address. = CHARLES W CUSHING. GENERAL NOTICES. Public Notice Ts hereby given that the Avnual Meating of tho Stock- holders of tho Lako Forest Hotel and Af§. Company, for the purpose of electing & Board of Diractors and trans. acting such other buslness a3 may bo brought beforo it, will bo held on Wednesday, tha eleventh (11th) day of Decembor, 1872, at the hodr of Il o'clock 8. m., a6 tho oftico of safd Company, No, 150 LaSallo-st. (basemient), fn tha ity of Chicagor e aslviin ALES. WHITE, Socrstary. Chicego. Dec. kel SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALHES OF ALL SIZES. Commissioners, the Comptroller, the officers of the Fire Dopartinent, snd & large concourse of § FATRBANKS, MORSE &CO 6 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. ‘meceseary to-move the-machinery; was- gotten | g« Parsons com%%tenb 0 judge con-: ‘Tho tendency to diseases. resulting - from.blood- | the Teport of the- physician in atfendance, which: - strongly {~ - AMUSEMENTS. RUBINSTEIN© CONCERTS, Hubinstein and Wieniawski. This (Wednesday) evening, Third and Last but T of THE RUBINSTEIN CONCERTS. . Tomorrow (Thursday) evening, Fourth aud Last'Rubinstein Concert (bat one), whon a MOST ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME will b6 Dressatad, including Boothover's Celebrated EREUTZER SONATA, (For Piano and Violin), performed by . ANTON RUBINSTEIN and HENRI WIENTAWSHI, o eon oo i oo Sresies Saaptiog improscos, - Friday Evening, Last Rubinstein Concert. Satardss—Grand Gala Rublpstos - gs‘dmmem'xfin Yo matingo, sl.”é'fizg%éze‘ufi}z. a3 pisaos avo wsod #t.3 erts, Stiniay Niste-Lawrance Bormots s SICITASE . REV. T.:DE WITT TATLMAGE, OF BROOKL YN, WILL LECTURD IN THE MICHIGAN-AV. BAPTIST CHURCH, ON THE SOUTH SIDE, *On Thursday Evening of Next Week, Dec,12, . AND'IN THE ' THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHUECH, ON THE WEST SIDE, On Friday Evening, Deo, 13, - Admissio, 75 cents. ‘Resarved Seats, 81.00. Resorvod Seata can bo cbtainod on Feidey, Dec. 6, at | Siapitns Sy St Bk ol the West Side at West Side Lib: A West: - SR eE B Doy ade ibcacy, 20 hess Kradison: STAR-LEGTURE GOURSE, rt -ghowing a i (SOUTH SIDE, Mich h igan-av. Baptlst Chrrch. The Arctic Explorer, Will tolll about his oxeiting and thrillinz ITER'S ADVENTURES AT THE NORTH POLE" TEHURSDAY NIGETT. Adumission, 5 cents.. Resorsod Seats, 75 conts. For sale 8t Ourpenter & Sheldon's Bookstore, 533 Wabash:av. Buck & Haynor's Drag Store, cor. Stato 10d Aadisod sta. MYERS' OPERA EQUSE. Monroo-st., bet. Dearborn 3ad State. Hsdo Parkand Osk Weods: Hydo Parkand Oak Woods. ‘Hydo Park and Oak Woods. Hyde Park and Oak Woods. Hydo Parkand Qak Woods. Hyde Patk and Osk Woods. ‘Hyde Park and Oak Woods. 1... CHICAGOD, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND' DEPARTURE OF TRADNS. ‘Winter Arrangement. EXPLANATION OF REFZRENCE MAnks.—+ Saturdsy cepted. * Sunday excepted. 3 Monday excepted. [A Hvo Sanday a68:003. m. § o CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Alton & St, Louis Through Line, and Louisiana (Mo.) new short route from Chicagoto Kansas City. Uniom Doty et ey mec rncisoncsts Srdges Lears, | Arrice. St. Tonts & Springhield \ Via Matn Eiv 5o, Expres, * 8:00p. m. Kansas City Fast Express, via| ackspnville, TiL., sod Louist| 2, 3 g .[* 810, m. Wefnmunz('wau Divisior 10 Iieh & Dleht Actomuas - 908 & B, Souis £ 5B Eietialey Fapress, 1a Main Liae, sudales via Jacksonsilie Divhlon. . [17:30 p. (£37:30 8. me Erms m Faip: o 9 Daily, via Main Line, and daily except Saturday, vit ision. i CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. -Foot of, Lakest., Indigna-av., and Sirteenth-st., and Caral and Stzleenti-sta, Ticket ofica in Brigge Houss and at depote, s ; Teave, | drrive. Mafl and 05 m. = ‘Dabuque an 15, m.s 30D, m. aclig Fast Ta. m.[* 555, m. Rock bisna Eapicis 58 ol 4 ! s Passengor. 3 - m. Sendoty s Ottama 205 .+ 338, m: ‘Aurora Passonger. 5D m[* 8338 m. Aum D5 | gsa: m urory Passengor 205 Y Dot oo & STeir dity B 15D 2 7004 me Pacifo-Night. Expross... 205 A m ‘Dowaor's Grove Accammadation| o140 & - |° 5505 me Doyaer's Groro Accommodation|» 615 p. 1a:* 113 b mr ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot oo of Lakest. and foot of Ticenty-secondsst. Ticka oyfice, T5 Canal-si., corner of Madion, Arrive. S9TSSSREPYTEOpepap o Pask and Oak Woods: do Bark and Ouk Woods. *0n Baturdays this traln wili be run to Champaiga. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Trair rrie \d dey et daganly of it B lonall, o Bl & dnd ichigan-ave; alsof 008 af Trcenty-secondet e Arlngn SOt RIS, | o e iem i DMACKIN AND WILSOIN. i Only line running Satarday night train to Cinci oo Bacen Rl iiant Bilers g epstoncSons | Bhuntis ratn Sans {irovat to Cinatamatt charactor. aitlst J. H. ATLEOURN, The succissfal | sleepors on night trains. Slotch of THE EPIZOOTIC. Brary Eveniog and Saturs oy Matineo, Noxt weok Bily Hico sud Mostor Clareaco Trains arrive at Obicagoat 7:0 5. m. and 9:15. - m. nati. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILR( Ticket office, 31 West Madison-t. ‘McVICKER'S THEATRE, Q born. ‘Pacifio Fast Lina. g Hadison-st, bt Stato and Dossborn. Fiehren.c ‘ngagement of tho distinguished actress, eoport & Dubugus Frooport & Dab o AiTwenicen Mail s oo MISS JANE COOMBS, ‘who will appear on Monday and_every,gvening during the o Al B Baanisy Madincn, Ea Tady tiarie tn | Milwaskos bassanger Sheridan's celobratod Comeds,” SOHOOL FOR SCAN: n Bay Express.. DAL, which will bo produced, after carcful rehearsals of | Green Bay Express .. prepaation, for the first time In Chicago ina corroct man- Bor, with ppropriate and now costames, scanery, and ap- ‘polfitmonts. > Nest woek—LONDON ASSURANCE. GLOBE THEATRE: Teare, Mondsy evoning, Deo. 3Evers Night, and WEDNES- | 0 rth Ex 203, .| DAV and SUPURDAY MATINEES. the beautiia and | Bragond Leczener o ‘accomplishod Cantatrice and Comedienne, Night Express... 1110:00 p. m. LoRvonworth Brpressimmss. soroe 100 b. m: Milwaukee Passongir. . ... Depot, corner of Hayrizon and Sherman-tts, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. 33 West Yadison-st. ‘MISS LELIA ELLIS, s0d her BALLAD OPERA. COMPANY.. With " e Gorful SAPPHO. s Hr. and Hrs. Jda Ellis, Charley Howard, Lulu Delmay, 2pd the Comady Combination, In 2 now bl taclndin i autifal -Operetta, entitied THE RING ANI Leave, KEEPER, aud the farce of POOR PILLICODDY. [ = Madl, via Air Line and Main Line)* 920 p. m. "~ , ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Soms Bew - Yuk S 8 5 A AIF LiDC.veeneeseses * 9:008. m. E Ry v B Atlantic Express, via D. .| nmfli‘éfi :!‘:ffi'?’fir munggsm counmu‘zmzv. Jsvmg Péx Tess, an 3fain {1‘}‘&0 "ffi" m. ous " - Matineo to-day at2 p. m. Even- cags Accommodation..|*12:00 p. m. Portormanco 5% b ©ip, Elkhart Acoommodation. 5340 B2 o A LIFE'S DREAD: * s . And the ever popular - . LINGARD SEETCHES! with FHE DAY AFYRR THE WebpIkG, - concinde Depot, corner Harrison and Sherman-sts. FPassenger Depot at P., C. & St. Louis Depot, corner o LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Ticket ofice, southizest corner Jadison and Canalete. CHICAGD, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Cinzie- ut-freig rner o~ ;{{L%‘i‘?k ;;j;fiyh%?f"aflgg&;fi“' ST et cons ';:':lh‘lgl‘fl'l:‘» arroli-sts. ight and Ticket ofice, 168 Mail, Evaastiiie & Terre Hanto £x. "Taking cffect Dec. 1, 19m. Zeave, | Arrice. {0 a. m. “20p.m. *1:40p. m. ;TR0 E SOREE AT SHOFP'S DANCING AGADEMY THIS EVENINC, ©.iTo - L TICKETS, S GEQRGE WILT GIVE A PARTY, - Asuswl, THIS EVENING, At DOWNING?S. OLD STAND, Bowmanville. s A Stusic by Nosins' Band, . - . PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD, - - PERSONS HOLDING TICKETS For tho privato Théatsicals o b given fn’ Standard Hall Tharsday evening, Dec. 5, cani by paying. 50 ceats, se-: curo resersed seats at MITCHELL & HATHEWAY'S, MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT V/ESTERN RAILROADS. Depot, foot of - Zake-st., and Foot of Tuentywsecondest. Ticket ofice, 15 Canal-st., corner of Aladison, £13 Wabas! BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Advertising Agencies, - H. H, CHANDLER &.C0. a8 suthorsed to recolva ad- “ortisements for all Chicago daily papers a0 Fasis lowsst rates; also for any nmfl[mr u{hnl:flndltll inthoU. S. oa Mail r12 mat and ate Line) Teave, Arrie. D.m. a3 Fxpross,.. Jackson Aceomiodation. 51020 5: m: ‘Atlantio Exprese 8204 . Night Express.. 208. @ 3 o L 2il... : o N o ashington-st. Night Expresi.. -L 10:10p. m.| *6:008. m. Dilliards (Phelin & Collend A sTEPH AN O GOl RIeT T ables), Tilank Book Mapuinctnrers, Statiouers, and ol HENEY .0. WENTWORTH, General Passenger Agent. g iniors, ey CAMERON, AMBERG & CO., 14 and 15 W. Randc . FORTE IR CoF 57 had 5 onth Lt DEAN BROS. & HOFFMANYN, 67 W. Washington-st. 2 arriogcs, COAN & TEN mng:‘{:. 3% "Axin and W. Randolph. ANERIOAN OLOCK P"i.cksgr Wabsahar, - Urockery, Chitia, Glasywnre, 2 ERENCH, ABHAM £ GO Wablshprir s> & HENRY SEARS & CO., 51 a5 83 South Canal.st. Dental nc%fll- SAMUELS. WHITE, 1 and 16 East Afadison-st. o Druggiats (Wholeaale). E. EUF‘.']L\H:\blPk SUKN. 157 .I!‘déalg Ulnbnl-siL cxco Painters an nss Si . orTo JEVRE F\iv.,"/?nnd‘sll‘?efl‘x !"‘ g + Gas Fixtares and Bittlag. - H. M. WILMARTH & BRO-. 29 o 556 Wabash-ar. Tlordware (Wholesnle.) MILLER BROS: & RAEB, 19 Lakosr. eges in thowarld.. MEDICAL . CARDS. - COBURN Medical Institute, o, S5 West fadison-st., corner of Halsted-st., founded . and conducted by DR. J. C. COBURN for tho treatmeat Born-st. . of chronic anl privato discases in Poth sexes. 5 - - DR. COBURN has thres diplomas from tho best Col- DR, COBURN has records to prove his oxtensive hospls Jewailers (Wholesale and Retail). tal practice, toth private and public. GiLI-:S‘ BRO. &GO, 60 & 2o Wab. & 35 W, Madison. WAL B, MAVO, 152490 at. and 155 We ison-st. 3B, BEAYO W L0, 300 Wabgshay. oo Drodison-at Leather, Tanners’ Ol and Tools. DR. COBURN has bad more experience in the treat. ment of privaza diseases than any physician in Ohicago. DR. COBURN curps the worst form of stricture with- C.C. W. AN & B South Canal.st 7 il S e S i Gt L out,pain or cuiting, but with'a new Freach Dilator, which WALSH & HOTOHINSON, Sk and 258 Wanepuie’ nover falla, 5 :: Pnper. bmflerg; % The COBURN MEDICAL 'INSTITUTE fs concedot. J. W. BUTLER &.CU., 22N, uwhlm:s. and 295 State, | by all to beoi first importance and a blessiug to the af- SIE‘[-I;\\?]I;E S%E&f_‘g% 134W ll:nap, &71'W. Wash, b:fied. mtna&wfia:‘mg& need of mud‘fl x!z‘xgahneni LAY ., 73 West Wishington-st. r any disene of & Private nataro can call, and recel ) B 57 Wost Washingtom et 8 0o thomust acioatifio and skilfal freatmont by’ & bhysieian ‘W. 0. CLARK! H, 3. R¥ICKERBOCKER, 8304 & Weat Randolph. BCOANK, FITGH & CONVERSE 1 vt fandolph, whoisa can as wolf as fo - gradiasio of Todicint, both S0 Amens Coflogos, DI COBURN'S topa NORTHWEST PAPER CO., 154 dud 155 MIchignaav. | istion I3 Ution-wido, and ~hia Medical Iustitute OGLESBY, BARNITE & €., 2sad . Welhioion. | dhromged wif patioats from all parta’of tho Souniey for cul Entacotin ¥ eatment. - SNYDER & LEE, 14 Nxon Bulldiog, LaSalle.st, ‘Separaza pirlors for ladies and_gentlemen, and tha £ Sl %fllgsém‘g icigro, N%flfb&flflx‘f)_!un bat tho Doctor. > ook on Hiaio and Liomsle Disesacs 5 twostamps, 1 sealed cavciopsa. - Ofice howcs, Do sa. ta. : - Undertnker. =~ - SHELDON & DAVIRS. 18 Wos aisdison-st. €. H. JORDAN, 112 Olark, near Gonrt Houss, JAMES WRIGHT, 13 N, Clinton, near Randolp} . . Bulacay, 310 4 p. e DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, No.: 44 SOUTH. = STATE-ST., CHICAGO. BUSINESS CHANCES, 1t is well kiown byall zeadors of tho papess, that Dr. EAST ST. LOUIS The proprictars offer for sale tho abova sery valusbla gmpefi. Sitratod on tho trianglo formed by tho Ol & by Vandaliz & Indianspolis, and St Louis esil- roads, in East St. Louls. Tho position of this mill for business and ita facilltfes for pracaring iron and coal, tainments by all tho m: +AND SPECIAL DISEA! “ ~The wpnuéxnn of Dr. Bigelow is. rondor {t.one of tho best, {f not the bost locations in this | follepsss be e vy hE b asiatic, or African C, Bigelow isthe aldest established paysician in Chicago who has mace the troatment of all chronio and. 1 _ B rorad SB L AT T : 2B e s oo o RATL MILL FOR SALE. | bt G mstroomed SLEOULITof al st- i al inatitutes of the day, ha ENTYYEARS OF HIS LIFE in prefociog sitively all eases of GHRONIS ES in both sexos. Tonaded on diplo- - jevoted T modies thatwiil_caro xiaduated with_bonor ab & well-known part of the country. St. Louis is confessedly now oneof | ;; i i o cheapast pig-Tron mackets fa the Union. Tho co3 of ot A s contest, s pralies ave in th transporting pig-iron to this mill (s only 10 conts per ton. | X thonsai of, but az0 sounded at our doars; $oalof the bost quality mined in this region is delisored | Gro et datad o dorh years ago, bat now. - Goutinmer 3 olly fn the mill at a cost of 6 conts por bushel, of | thiacity, of tho highest Tospoctablilty, and serbe of S1.36X porton. An abundand sapply of soft water from of the mill Jand; immediato connection with all the rail- roads of Hlinolsand the States beyond, and with those of into the mill-sard at & costaf 60 conts her ton frofghts theso Torm Some of tho impartaat sdvantages of ths lo: cation, The bulldings and machincry arc in oxcellent | & order, 'with an abundanco of busincss from tho nolghboe. ing rdads, both for re-rolling and now rails, Tho capacity | - of tho mill is from 400 10 500 tons per week, doublo turn, Hilsopurt by a ranstor bont, on “whiolf loaded cars corto Inen. Sent fscton a siover-{alling siroarm tha forms ano of (b0 houadaries h‘%;‘;‘gifi‘;‘,fiifi“{‘{gflg“.fifi”&‘“ Cileago, oro il D] 5 are his roferonces. T 5 |1?!r hdl]v! lndh:::‘uu- aildross 1n sealod anvolope. Laciors CONSULTATION ERELR.. Tho. fntss rooms d his M AL TREATISE in the clty, wits SEPARATE PARLORS for ladios snd eotlemen. Call; you only seo tho, doctor. CORRE- EONDENOE CONFIDENTIAL. - Address sil. viters to Dr. C. BIGELOW, No. 461 Stato-st. Offica hours from 3. . m. t08 p. m.; Sundiss, 3ta4p. m. and the sole for sale is tho inability of the ownes = mm‘n‘%fi’;‘n:‘.‘}“u@o:fié%‘L'ééflég;':?" NoourE: Tr Kegn ADOLPHUS METER NO PAY!! | L. KA 9 St. Loul 860 South Clark-st.; Chicago, HAVANA LOTTERY. Msy bo i:onfidnnulflf consulted, personally or by mail, I R O el phwstctan b the Sy ho war- Rflyfll HflVflHfl LI]HBW uf Cflbfl rants cures or o pay. Babbor goods always on Baud. 2 DR. A. G. OLIN, BT RIERRE T T v | ISttt ot Bietalt o an o, First Capital Prize, $200,000. | Sinnis soadsbapte b 0o 0256 Send for circuincs. Prices of ticketa in U. 8. curroncy: Wholes. Halves. Quarters, Fifths. Tonths. Twentioths. $60 $30 $ib B12 & $3 |- Tickata for sale, prizon cashed, and information fornish- edby TAYLOR & Gi » Bi " Now York. nkers, Bempem Bullt by Grico & Toug, FOR SALE. A A A A A~ e DUMMY CARS. - ‘Three Steam Street Railway Cll;;nlfilr nulv‘ ;ce;l 40 TELD, FOWLER & G0.) Bowaa, 0 corP