Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1873, Page 3

- 2. . THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUI DAY, JANUARY 12, 1873. NEW YORK. The Stokes-Fisk Tragedy-—A Very Munchausen of IMurderers. Superstitions of an Assassin---0dd and Even Upon the Gallows: Journalistic Falsifiers---A Superla- tively Literary Stafl Is Throat-Cutting an Innocent Recreation ? From Our Quwn Correspondent. Nrw Yomk, Jan. 9, 1873. 1f Edweard S. Stokes should be hanged, as he cortai dy deserves to be by all legal cnnctments, Bo will owe his execution very largoly to tho couree he bas scen fit to take since the day of the aseassination. Inetead of showing some dogree of regret, or expreesing even elight con- tritio, for the murdér, he has, fromtho first, continted to justify himsclf, end to insist that he has committed an act entitling him to thd nigheat praise. 5 BUAIORS OF AN ASSASSIN. Doubtless, Stokes had cause of grievance sgainst Fisk, but tho two men wore very much alike, though tho victim had a groat deal moro sbiits, and waz, on tho whole, of botter tem- per than the sssassin. The two quarrcled abont o coarse, but shovy punk, and their quarrel lod to business troubles, to various suiis end counter-suits, in which Stokes, baving been worsted, took the’ 1w into his own bands. He bad no more reason to slay Fiek than Fisk had to slay him; bat that he took his fos unawares, and shot him in cold blood, tlere is no retional doubt what- ever. Stokes, from tho outset, has trusted for his vin- fication to the odium Tiek's conrso lad oxcit- ed; spparently assuming that he had doce the community great servico by removing tho man whom it naturally regarded as a nuisanco, Had bo claimed that ho had suffercd great wrongs trom Fisk, and, on meeting his sntagonist, had been carried away by passion, drswn his revol- ver and firod, he would have approached truth, aod adopted tho wisest conrso. Instoed of that, however, he has pretended all along that Fisk tried to ghoot him, and that, in returning the shot, Lie acted merely in scl{-defence. x Stokes has varied andimproved upon thisstory from time to time, until, in the evidenco in his own behalf, ke went B0 far 28 to state, under caik, that Fisk fired at him, and ho fired back, but that ke had no iden he had hurt his enemy, even when brought afterward into his presence. All that is known of the murder, 28 well as tho circumstances of the eituation, plainly refute this, and destroy whatover lingering faith may bave been held in the assassin’s veracity. It wonld have been far better for him had he kept silent, and had his counsél not attempted to prove 8o much mere than any sano man could be induced to believe. ANOTHER JISTAKE made by tho defence ie, that they have accused ererybody wishing to see justice done, of being in the pay of Jay Gould and the Erie Ring. Stokics has pronounced each witness festi- fring sgainst him as jured, snd eich lawyor on the other - side a8 baving been bribed to sacrifice him to a cor- rupt and revengeful organization. Not eatisfied with this, he pretends that he hasbeen made the scapegoat of his fellow-murderers, because he in respectable, and occupics a bigh. social posi- tion,—a pieco of information entiroly novel to this community. It might be interesting to Lnow what his ideas of respectability and high social position ate. As far 8 sscartained, his entecedents aud associations have been emi- Dently disreputable, Ho has boen the consort af cortesans and blacklegs, and bas never had & position that would not reflect serious discredit upon him. The solo thing distinguis] Lfi him {frem tho vilest and valgarest ruffions is, that ho dresses well, and can read and write. Ho is evi- dentlyof the opi_ion that clothes creato the man; that a clean shirt produces a clean charac- ter, and physical purity an unstained conscience. AN EXCELLENT INDICATION of the regard in which he isheld by one who would ordinarily be most lenient, s that his wife, since the tragedy, has never had, and nev- crsought to have, theleast communication with bitn. Sho was reported at the time to be on her way homo from Europo, but she has not ap- od_here, nor will she. Ifhe were such an injured eaint and fashionably-nttired cherub as he ropregents himself, it is not likely that the women who had been his wife would desert him in his extremity. The simple truth secms to bo that hehad driven her away by his neglect and his relations with such notorious wantons as Josephine Measficld. ' FRETENCE BTORES that Fisk had a pistol, and discharged it just as ho went into tho hotel, from tho foot of the stairs, at his arch-encmy, standing on the laud- l.xl:F sbove, is . transparently false to any ono at acquainted with the circumstances of the situation. The private en- trance fo the Grand Central is quite dark, snd, going from the streot, Fisk, inall robability, did not s00 nor have any thought of s assncein standing above, and commaading the position, until he was mortally shot: 1f the condemned prisoner mect the fate he merits, ho will have the bitter eatisfaction of knowing that he Lias literally lied himself to the gallows. Ho haa declared sgain and again that ho will not be hanged, if suicide will provent it, and I imagine, should bo surronder hope, that he will find ‘means to keop his word. R IOBTUARY WAGERS. ong tho sporting community, bets are treely mado on tokes' chances. Large odds aro offered ngainst his oxecution, and wagers are laid even that, if he fail to get a mew trial, he will perish by his own hand. The murderer, & pambler by instinct a8 well 53 association, has_ tho ' supersti- tious of Lis class, and 1s not alittle troubled by the singulsr coincidenco that he was sentenced on the eamo day of tho month that his viclim was shot, and st tho samo hour that his victim died. Numerous blacklegs sco somothing omi- nousin this, ehake their heads solemnly, and declare, with oathe, that * Ed.” might as well band in his checks, for he has lost his last chance. NEWSPAPER LIBELS. A good many persons think it rather odd that the Tribune should have threatened the Times and the Breoklyn Union with suits for libel, and fancy that nothing more will be dono. Thia is a mistake. The Association has dotermined to Yflfl} tho matter vigorously, for the sake of es- ablishing a healthy precedent, and defining the latitade of tho press. It scems to me tho effect will be good in a city where at least hialf of the movspapors ato n the habit of printing any sort of flsehood tonching a cons temporary or political or personal enemy, and mxdun_nj it altogether legitimato. “ Somo men are specially employed on the press here for their talent and vorsatility as liars. When thoy re confronted with the facts, they pretend to e B0rTy that thoy have committed an error; declare that their informant is usually trust- yorthy; make a wretched spology fora retrac- lon—woree, usually, than the original offence ; sod continue the ehameless system of lying. Singularly enough, thero aré those who wfi.l vwrite and print false paragraphs, who would oot privately make the same statemeftes, appar- Sunieed ot mmore, misckiorons avA malgoazt -fold more mischiovous an i it then the latter can be. Dar frecdom of the prees rans to a large ox- t into gross licentiousness; and, 8s.it has &’M to be the fashion to kill editors, it is high e_there ehould bo some wholesome and ible Inw for the punishment of deliborate ind gratuitous libellers. Speak,: UTEBARY EDITORIAL STAFE. roPeRking of the Tribune, it ia remarkable how m‘! literary men and women there bave been, d.m‘ snd.last, on ita editorial staff. No other funy has had one-sixth fue number. - On the L‘fg{d. Times, World, Journal of Commerce, A ‘:fi&pre.sz, Commercial Advertiser, there K ly any one who can ba justly coneidered lerary. | The Erening Post has William Cullen ‘&h!lnt, Parke Godwin, and John K. Thompson, 0 aro book-makers and magazivists, The s Among ita departed writers. ennmer- ates Horaco Grecley, tho author of eix or eight popular works; Charles H. Dana, llmJ). al compiler of the American Cyclopedia, aud joint Itllmucr in eeveral literary onterprises; William enry Fry, the composer of ‘*Leonora™ and other operas; Margaret Fuller, author of “Womsan 1n the Nineteenth Century,” and some of the most brilliant essays of her time; Henry J. Raymond, known to literaturo as well as jour- ualiem; Albert D. Richardson, author of * Field, Dungeon, snd Escapo,” “Deyond tho Miseis- sippt,” and other popular books, beside others bearing distinguished names. George William Curtis, Theodore Tilton. Edmund Clarence Steadman, Richard Henry Stoddard, Bayard Taylor, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, nnd James Parton have had—and somo of them etill have—connection with the paper. Of its prosent stall, Whitclaw Teid, Georgo Ripley, Jolin Hay. Noth Brooks,: John I. G. Hassard, Charles T'. Congdon, Will- iam H. Huntington, George W. Smalley, Edward H. Houso, Rebecca Harding Davis, Lucia Gil- bert Runkle, Kato Fiold, Lounise Chandler Moul- ton, Nelly Hutchinaon, snd others are prominent as authors, poets, story-writors, and essayiste. Indeed, it may bo said’ that hardly any man or’ women of talent or scuolarship in the city but has been, at some time or other, & contributor to that journal. X This weck closes tha y ADMIRABLE CONCERTS iven by Rubinstein, Wieniawski, and Theodoro 'homas’ Orchestra. Thoy aro tho very hest wo have had hero for years, entisfying alike the highly cultivated audioncss and tho most con- sciontious critics, Tho superb accompaniment of Thomas' band to the pisno and violin solos hag thrown the latter into such delicato reliof, and made such a magnificent background of melody, that the ontiro performance has aroused deserved cnthusiasm. The combination is most heppy, and I hope, for your esko, you will soon hovean opportunity of hearing and judging of it for yoursolves. _ It iacommon to say that we have no excellent fausicians in this country ; and yot the great and richly-deserved success of Theodore Thomas' Orchbestra abundantly disproves the assertion. BALMAGUNDL Father Burke is estimated to be o Joser of at least $20,000 by the sudden return to England of James Anthony Froude, whose controversy with Burke had rondered the Irish more rampantly patriotio than usual. & Edwin L. Godkin, of the Nation, expects to bo abloto izsuo his new daily about. next May, nz.u}! i8 already looking out for membors of his stall. - Samuel N. Pike's ostate, it is thought, will gzovu mach larger than has been supposed. awmo of his friends pluce it a3 high as §20,000,- An enterprising publisher in town is preparing s volume of anccdotes and reminisconces of Horaco Greeley, the greater part of which aro £aid Lo be entirely new. Nearly all tho clubs Lero aro talking of in- creasing their spnual dues, as they find their exponses require larger regular recoipts. . o thirty-0dd murdorers in the Tombs really begin to believe, since Stokes’ sentence, that to tako human life without provocation is no Jonger an iunocent recreatiod, even in New York. CoLsTOUN. Special Despateh to The Chiengo Tribune. NEw Yorg, Jan. 11.—Notwithstanding the rep- resentations of Phelps, Dodge & Co: of Special Agent Jayno, of the Trossury Department, the difficulty existing botweon that firm and the Government continues to attract much attention in business circles, and it is evident that tho whole truth is not yet told. What tho parties allege to be only a trifling difference of opinion as to the construction of the Iaw is by others believed to be an attempt to evade the revenue laws, which has been detected on the part of the Guvemmenthjnnd which the par- ties interested havo been willing to hush up by poyment of tho sum demanded. The specifio charge sppentsto be double and cooked in~ Soices, or invoices which,'howeyer well they rep- resent the valuo of the article imported at the placo of manufacture, did not by any ineans Topresent tho valtio of thatarticle at the place of shipment, which is what thelaw plainly requires. Thus, if,the shipper from Liverpool, for in- stance, in his invoico totally omits the_cost of transportation from Wales, or from Bcotland, With commissions and chargos, etc., in_some in- stances amounting to porhaps as much as the original _cost of tho article imported, Messrs. Phaips, Dodgo & Co. say all this troublo arises from the fact that tho were purloined from their office by a man named Neleon, but they do not say the purloined papers are forged. This firm is reported to havo contributed $20,000 to re-elect Grant, and it is positively nsserted that their cortified check for $260,000, tendered in compromise of this suit, is in the hands of cortain United States officials, who hesitate to fccept it, now that the alleged frauds havo been made public. s Associated Press.l New YoRr, Jan. 11.-—Tho bill of exceptions in favor of Stokes has been completed, and will be soon argued befors Judge Boardman. 1f hodoes not grant a now trial, tho bill will bo taken be- fore evoxg one of tho 31 Judges of the Supreme Court, Stokes was much dejected yosterday. The Evangelical Allianco Emyor-lqeutmg, yesterday, devoted its time to tho praying for tho purity of the press. ~ -~ * e injunction as to tho right of E. Foley to sct as Dopaty Chamberlain, was argued to-day in the Superior Court. Decision reseryed. Dr. Louis A. Sayre obtained an attachment for medical sorvices to.tho amount of 81,000 against Fields, the Ring fufiirfirn. - The City Chamberlain addresses a remonstrat- ing letter to Mayor Havemeyer for his appoint- ment of Foley a8 Deputy Chamberlain. The Sheriff denies the report that an attach- ment has been placed in_his hands to eeize tho effects of tho St. Joseph & Denver City Railroad Company iu this city. The manufacturers of American cut nails and spikes of tho Atlantic States at a special meeting here, yesterday, decided to reduce their whole- salo prices 50 cents per keg. LOUISIANA. Arrangements for the Inaugurntion of the Rival Governors on None day. NEw ORLEAXS, Jan. 11.—The city is quiet, and golizicim aro octive. There was s quornm in oth Legislaturos. The Fueionists aro making preparations on an oxtensive scalo for McEnery's Inauguration on Mondsy, in Lafsyotte Square it clear, and in Exposition Hall if raining. Ladies are invited to prosent. The Pinchbackers will insugurate Kollogg on Monday in Ble- chanics' Institute. THE INDIAN WAR. . Fight With the Apaches in Arizona— Fifty-scven Red-Skins Sent to Their Happy Hunting Grounds. Saw Frawcisco, Jan. 11.—Advices from Ari- zona to Jan. 4, state that General Crook on that morning bad rceived o despatch from Major Brown, stating that his command- fought the Apaches, killing fifty-soven and captaring twonty-threo. His only loss was ono Lima In- dian. The battle occurred at the National for-- tifications, on Balt River, thirty miles above Mo- Buell, and lasted five hours. Fhe Connolly Trial--Poisoning. Avsaxy, Jan. 11.—The trial of ex-Comptroller Connolly, of New York, for_frauds, takes' placo this month. To-day au aflidavit was :filed. by his counsel that ho lins & good ;and substantial dofence. . 1t is stated thore is clear evidenco Houghtcling, charged with poisoning the ton family at Coeymans. _— A Lawyer Under a Cloud. Bostox, Jan. 11.—Joseph A. Whitman, a law- ser, is under arrest, charged with forging a mortgage noto for, $10,000, sud uttering the same. The sccused is alleged to be implicated with Oharles Canada on charges of fraudulent transactions. P ————— Thne Midshipmen’s Ball. Axwavorss, Md., Jan, 11.—At the Bidship- men's annual ball, last night, at the Naval Academy, fhere were present Preeident Grant, Socretary Robeson, Admiral Porter, Rear Admi-~ rals Case and Worden, Commander Scott snd other officers, with many ladies from Baltimore, Wul‘xington, ‘New York, and Philadelphia. C —_— Rlver News. Prrrspuscy, Jan. 11.—The river is recedin; ainst azle- elowly. 'The weather continues extremely coll. Carmo, 1ll., Jan. 11.—The ice ig still heavy in the Ohio. Despatches from Paducah this morn- ing report the heaviest ice of the season passing there. ‘'The weather is clear and moderating: Earthquake in Maine. Bostos, Jan. 11.—Aelight shock of earthquake was felt at Brunswick, Me., at 5§ o'clock this moming. ©Ocenn Marine News. New Yomrg, Jan. 11.—Arrived, the stoamship France, from Brest. ? TAINHESOTA HGRRORS, The Becent Terrible Snow Storms Alozg the Winana & St Peter Railread. The Snow Drifts Pacled to the Tops of the Telegraph Poles. Men and Teams Found Frozen to Death Five Feet Under the Drifts. The recent cold spell, thet seem tous in Chi- cago intolerable, was * ethereal mildness ™ com- parod with tho blasting storm which prevailed in Minnesota, That State—so exuberant and in- viting to consumptives in summer, has been vis- ited this winter with ropeated storms, each one of which was worse than any that had proceded it. Tho one, however, which broko over the ill- fated region on Tuceday Inst, and bad not fully subsidod yostcrday, was utterly unparallclled in violence and disastrous results. Tho district travorsed by the Winona & St. Peter Railrond - especially suffered. A complote embargo was placed . upon its busi- ness. Several trains were enowed in. On Saturday, tho forces working at tho east and weat ends of tho road bLad woll nigh got the track clear. Their statements scem incredulous. In several places the enow had drifted 8o high, sud was packed so closely, that the men stepped over the lops of the telegraph poles. A party of men who worked westward from New Ulm, discovered {he frozen body of a man, seated in his wagon, five fect deep undor the enow. Tho hends of tho horses were just visi- iblo through the drifts. The unfortunate man +was only twenty rods distant from the station of Nicollot. He left there about £ o’clock on Tnes- dsy, a couple of hours befors the storm broke out. It is sopposed le then turned back, snd, losing his way, wandered in & circle around the station, finally perishing almost within call of help. Another man was found frozon desd, standing by his barn door. Two othor mon wero also found frozen atiff, near Now Ulm, and etill another is supposed to havo perished, 88 his team reachod home withont him. - Itis foared that many additional cases of death will De reported, as thero were more than & hundred teams at New Ulm on Tuesday. Theso parties started out in various directions bomoward, before tho storm commenced. When it did come, it was so suddenly that it is scarcely conceivablo how any one exposed to its fury could oscape or find refuge. No teams ‘have arrived at Now Ulm sinco Tuesday. The groat majority of the scttlers were wretchedly prepared for so terrible a seige a3 they have been compelled to undergo dur- ing the last four daya. Eve possible exirtion that could bi m-dncr{o relieve eufferers and afford means of accoss to, and ogress for them, was put forth promptly ; but, go unparalleled and unendarable was the vio- lence of the storm, that little more conld be done than wait for its “subsidenco. The force working westward from Winona reached Bt. Peter on Saturdny. Although dresd suspicions of tho extent of the disester are ail that can bo formed, sufficient is known to warrant the belief that tho suffering forced upon tho luckless sot- tlers of New Ulm, many of whom were almost destitute of protection, must have resulted in absoluto starvation in more cascs than havo yet been reported. This same deathly cold region in summer is balmy and health-inspiring as the most delicate convalescent could desire, and the soil is as fortile and inviting to the agriculturist as any on the continent. Gogien SUtee 2 e DEFECTIVE FLUES. To the Editorof The Chicago Tribune : Sim: Although we have somo very relinblo ar- ticles on the causo and prevention of fires, from architects, wo havo little or nothing from me- chanics. As a carponter of some years' sianding in this city, I wich to say a few words on defective flues. Bomo years ago, while fopairing & frame cottago on the North Bide, I found that.the whole inside of the loft, betwoen the ceiling joists and rafters, had at ono time been on fire, and barnt nearly throngh the clapboards before it had gone out for want of ventilation. Tho inmates of the house, who had lived there sinco it woa first built, knew nothing sbout it, and wero astonished when I called their attention to it. An examinatipn quickly disclosed tho cause. Tho bricklayor, in building the base of tho chim- noy outside the roof, had let it lap over on tho shingles ; 80 that, whon the foundation sank, the chimnoy Lad soparated closo by the rafters at least fico inches. Now, fancy this flue burn- ing out once or twice & yéar, and there was little caugo for surprise at tho resalt. Sinco then, I haye come_across soveral other casos,—some nearly 08 bad, and olhers merely charred at the rafters closo by tho opening. 1 have u case at home that shows how danger- ous this carelessness is. Bhortly after ““the Fire,” I-put up o smell houso for myself ; and, ot boing present when tho chimnoy was 'Leing built, the bricklayer, to savo lumself a littlo trouble, built it in the manner I have aircady de- scribed, On coming home, I saw the danger, and, putting a trap-door in_ tho ceiling, deter- mined to watch it. After the house was plas- tered, and before a fire was kindled, I wentup and found, just as I oxpected, that the chimney Liad opened pearly an inch, Having l!mgpcd it up with pleces of brick and mortar, I let it run for about a month, and then went up again and found it opened a quarter of nu inch ; and, once after that, 5o that I could put the odge of my rule in. 2 Now, the remedy for this is very simplo. Do not commence your bseo uutil you are at least three inches above the roof. “Have tho hole where the chimney goes through large cnough for it to play fresly, then placo sheot lead or zinc up in under the base all around, putting it be- tween the brick, and nailing it on tho shingles. Tho samo care should be taken with the base, in the rooms beneath, 8s, if it is nailed on firm enough to support tho chimney above, it will separato at the floor, or a few inches below it.. It should not be put on until the plastering is done, and no nails should be driven wto the brick. Of courso, I am speaking of chimneys detached from the walls, and whoss foundations are inde- pendent of the building. W. E. HasseLz. Cimicaco, Jun. 11, 18 _— e———— THE CITY IN BRIEF. A regular meeting of the Young Mon's Friend- ship Club will bo held to-morrow evening. The next party of tho * Blua Danubo Club” will occur at Bournique's West Sido Hall next Thursday night. 2 The ladies of tho First Unitarian Society have postponod their calico ball until Wednesday evening, Jan. 22, The next of the regular series of *‘Bouth Bide Sociables " will bo a calico party, to be held next Thuraday evening, st Avenue Hall. Washington Lodgo, No. 32, Enightsof Pythias, will give s g—md insuguration concert and ball, at Central Hall, to-morrow evening. Tho regular anunal maafing of tho Academyof Sciences will bo held, next Thursdsy ovening, in the library of Hon. J. Y. Scammon, near Con- gress street. The annual meeting of the Nurseryand Half- Orphan Asylum will be held ot the Asylum, No. 853 North Halsted street, next Wednesday, at11 a.m. The quarterly meeting of the Union Catholic Library Association will be held in the hall on the corner of Adams and Desplaines streets, on Tuesday evening next. The eleventh annual ball of the United Sons of Erin Benevolent Society will be held at the West Twelfth Streot Tarner Hall, on Wednes- dayevening, the 20th inst. Mr. H. P. Stanwood, Goneral Passengor Agent of the Chicaco & Northwestern Railroad, Lias advices that the West Wisconsin Railroad has been cleared of snow, and a through train will leavo Chicago at 9 o'clock this evoning. TkLe sale of season tickets for the Socond Star Courre is anncnnced for a week from to-rmorrow moming, aad the list of names given indicates that the demand will more than equal the limited supply. Tke Board of Police yesterday awarded the coatrust for moving an engino houss on Michi- gan riract to Chicago evenue, beiweea Larrabee and Yvesson stroets, to Jacob Becker for £250. Tho annual meeting of the mombers of tho incorporation of the Home for tho Friendloss will bo hold at the Home to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the auuual reports will bo pre- E?nmd, 2nd the election “of ofiicers will take place. Tho Great Westorn Light Guard Band has removed its offico to No. 81 Clark street, oppo- sgito the Conrt House. The band is now organ- jzed as follows: Condnctor, F. Hoffmann; Leader and Prompter, Jobn Hazd; Prompters, Goorge Chaffoy, A.Lchlor, A.Vass, and E. Quinn. Tho annual reunion of the Yale Association™of Chicago and vicinity will Lo bold on Friday even- ing next, Jan. 17, at the Gardner Houso. All Yalo mén aro camestly invited to bo present. Thoso expocting to attend are ro:uested to Dotify, with thels addrosses, A. Darton, -Tress- urer, Room 57 Bryan Block, Chicago. - —- The question before the Literary Club of tho Chicago Christian_Union, to-morrow night, io, WRogolved, thut Independont Juurnalism Should bo Encouraged.” This Olub bas pleassnt and comfortablo rooms at No. 738 Michigan avenuc, and its discuseions are said to bo = Jittle abovo tho ordinary in {hought and grasity. Its sessions aro opoa to all. ; The alarm from Box 845, at about 5 o'clock yesterday morning, was occasioned by a firo in tho frame store and dwelling No.” 66 Smiley streot, owned by James O'Neill, and occupied by Maarico Buckley. The damago to the building amonnted to abont 2300 ; fally insured. DIr. Buckley's loss on stock way 3500 ; insured for £1,000 in » California company. The origin of the fire could not bo ascertained. A peculiar and distinctive feature of the im- mensa new billiard hall, the largest in tho world, soon to be opencd in Chicago by Mr. Tom Fo- ley, is the fact that uo_liquors whatever will bo eold in the hall, which is to bo entirely separat- ed from tho sample bar. _This is & neat compli- meut to the temperanco element of thocity, and | itin ospacially praisowortly that so excollont an example ia to bo sot in tho_largest billiard Lall inthe wuild. It is Mr. Foley's aim to mako biliards in his besutiful ostablishment as at- tractive and unobjoctionable o pestime as it is” at home. A large forco of fresco artists aro now at work upon the intorior, and the_grand open- ing will ocenr on or about tho 20th inst. Two colored men, namoed Ralph and Jesse Huston, _were arrested yosterdny forenoon by Dotectivos Simonds and Elliott, on suspicion of having stolen & quantity of clothing which was found in their possession, and which the officers hiad observed them i tho act of pnméng at sev- of eral places. Tho articles consisted malo ap- parol valued at $300. From s paper found among tho clothing, it is supposod that tho property was stolen from James Mills, a clothior at Grecnvillp, Mich. Tho authorities of the lat- ter placo have boon notified of the arrest, ood tho colored men will be Lkept in custody.at tho Central Station until they are heard from. Pursuant to the call issued in the moming papors of last Sundsy, & mass meeting of Iris citizens will bo held at the Father Mathew Tem- perance Hall, cornor_of Harricon and Halsted Btreots, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. A vel large nttendanco is oxpectod, ~The meeting wil e addressed by Thomas P. 0'Connor, from Tip- porary, Iroland, and others. Mr. O'Connor has como to this country on & mission which cannot 1ail to enliat the warm sympathies of his fellow- countrymen. ez The young woman who ventured to Chicago in malo attire was at Polico Headquartorsyesterday, still arrayed in her assumed garments. Mr. Washburn compassionately entertained her at his own house on Friday night. Tho gentleman who was robbed on the train paid a visit to Mr. Washburn yesterdzy, the gm ‘being present. The interview gave mayuu:‘f eroine an opportunity to display her rhetorical powers, which sho did with more animation than syntax. The dispos- scsred party retirod in a gloomy stato of mind, reflecting on the deceptiveness of appearances. Tho young lady will bo taken back to her rela- tives in charge of Detective Simonde, who is going to Boston to visit his relatives, and will go out of his way to seo her homeo. Her numer- ons editorial acquaintances of Springficld will, withont doubt, bo much gratified at this pleas- ant termination of this very romantic affair. P S PERSONAL. Genersl T. A. Harris, Now Orleans, is at the Tremont. Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Indianapolis, is at the Tremont. Tronty-ono marriago licenses were issued by the County Clerk yesterday. Hon. George C. Hixson, LaCrosse, Wis., was at tho Briggs yesterdsy. General A. B. Switzer, United States Army, and wife, are at tho Gardnor. A, E. Foxon, Esq., formerly of this city, now of New York, is herc, the guest of QOsborn R. Koith, Esq. Major W. 3. Taylor, of Ottaws, Clerk of the Supremo Court, wes af the Lriggs yesterdsy. Tlon. R. P, Morgan, of the State Board of Railroad and Warshouse Commissioners, is at tho Tremont. R. W. Chase, Esq., Genoral Freight Agent, and Captain H, Eames, of the Northern Pacific Railroad, are at the Sherman. R. T. Crain, day beforo ynulunini, resigned his osition a8 Superintendent of the South Side ilrond Company. James Paiton, the biographer, will arrive at tho Gardnor House this morning, Heis filling lIactum engagoments in Michigan, Illinois, and owa. The Rev. J. R. Korr, of Philadelphis, opsns the lecturo course at the Memorial Church, cor- ner of Moaroe and Paulina stroets, Thursdsy evening. His subject is “I-‘igtlon." Mr. Spruance, sssociated in business with Jr. J.'W. Preston, informs us that the Intter gentlo- man, who was reported in last evening’s papers as in a dying condition at his residence, igh- land Park, had paseed the crisis, yosterdsyat 4 p. m., and wasin a falr way toward recovery. George Macdonald is at Orango Valley, N. J. He had & sovere attack of congestion of the lungs, which confined him to his room for some time ; but is now rapidly recovering, sad will come West to fill his_lecture engagements as soon'ns the weather will permit him to do eo with safety. s Waalington Bullard, Esq., agont of the Union Stonmbont Co::fauy at this point, has_been ap- pointed General Manager of tho same Company, with headquarters at Buffalo. Mrs. Eate N. Doggett has vory kindly con- sonted to repeat her third lecturo on_* Ast," for the benefit of those who were unable toattend 1ast Thuraday, at 3 o'clock on Wednesday uext, at the Christian Union rooms, No. 768 Michigan avenue. A telegram waa yosterday received by the managers of the Star Course from E. H. Chapin, announcing bis acceptance of an engagemont t0 close the second Star Course, thus enabling them to present during the coming season every one of the veternns of the Lyceum Platform,— including Curtis, Phillips, and Beecher. The followingaro the officers-clect of Hesperia Lodge, No. 411, A. F. &A. M.: D. J. Avery, W. M.; Warren M. Brown, 8. D.; A. H. Vanz- wolt, 8. W.; C. F. Foerster, J. D.; William A. Reed, J. W.; C. F. Dibble, 8. 8; William E. Leowis, J. 8.; Charles H. Brennan, Secretary; M. D. Rapp, Treasurer. The following were at the Tremont yesterda) W. Booth, New York; D. V, Bell, Detroit ; J. Sullivan, Hamilton, %. L; J. L. Mills, New York ; D. W. Moore, Pittsburgh ; W. B. Elliott, Quebec; L. W. Dennis, Des. Moines; E. B.Stanton, Michigan. Mr. Elias Colbert will méet the ladies and %mllnmen of the Chicago Christian Union on odnesday evening next, st 8 o'clock, at the }Vaa{ 8ide Rooms, No. 205 West Mugiaon lstmut, for the purpose of organizing & free class in utmnmfy. e, Cotburt will open the study with a popular lecture Eefimimry to the regu- lar class instruction. interestedare request- ed to be present. The following were among _the arrivals at the Gardner yesterdsy: Charles Knapp, New York; 0. Motcalf, Philadelphia; E.T.Mix and wife, G. W. Barnes and wife, Milwankee; Henry A. Warner, New Haven; G. H. Gorely, Boston; D. E. Newcomb, Colorado; R.H. Plum, W. Dod- ‘man, Buffalo; A. Swauzy, New Yorx; Goorge H. Deane, Springficld. The following were among the arrivals at the Briigs yesterdsy: George Green, Cedar Rapids; B. F. Creswell, H. Stetson, Philadelphini P. Folsom, Bloomington; G. C. Hixon, LaCrosze; George Badger, Oshkosh; G. W. Henry, Sonth Bend; G, B, Howard, Dubugue; A, N.John- non, T ~avenworth; J. H. Wilson, Rock Ieland; T. D. Sanford, Dubuque. Ths following wore smong tho arrisals at the Sherman, yestorday: . W. Adzms, Boston; E. 3L, Huing, Waukoegan ; C. F. Ladd, San Francis- co; J. -dmunds, Bosten; T. W. Stono, Now York; E. Rice, Syracuse ; It. H. Anderson, Den- mey, Marquetto, Mich. ; L. A. ew York . J. I Sharp, Red River; H. ‘Eams, St. Paal; James I1. Harris, Galera. The following officers elcet of Tencred Lodze No. 12, K. P., wero duly installed, on last_even- ing, at their Castlo Hall, by tho Grand Lodge officers, viz.: John Summerfield, Chancellor Commander : Josoph If. Dixon, Viee Chancallor; James H. Haynio, Prelate; T.J. Lotouraeaus, Master of Exchequer; Louis Jacobs, Mastor of Financo; E. B. Wotherell, Keeper of Records and Scal; E. B. Langley, Master at Arms; Wi, H. Gough, Worthy Inner Guard ; Edward 'Groy, Worthy Outer Guard. Charlotte Cushman received 212,000 incash for hor three weeks'work at McVicker's Theatre. Blio came on » ** certainty” of $500 for each per- foimance, and for that sum Mr. McVicker was responsible to her, no matter whether he took it in at the box office or not. Ho did take it in, howerer, and something to spare for himself, of whicheverybody will be glad. Without mention- ing precise figures, wo aro at liberty to state that Miss Cushman's was, financially, the most suc- cessful dramatic engagement cver plaved in Chicago. Bul it must not bo supposcd that, apart from the 5500 per performance men- tioned, tho receipts wero all profits, 8s, aside from the regular expenses of the establishment, it in costly to prodice plays in the McVicker stylo. It took 2,000 to put+ Henry VIIL" on the stage, and Alits Cuzhman says she nover saw it moro finely done. : RAILROADS. Eapid Trogress Being Made on the Multimore, Pittsburgh & Chicogo Line. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tridune. ‘Wasnrsaroy, Jan. 11.—~The Baltimore Sun of this morning has the following in regard to the Daltimoro, Pittsburgh & Chicago Railroad : This new road, projected under the auspices of tho Daltimore & Ohio Compzny, with the view of eccuring short, direct, and independent con- nection for our eeaboard city with tho great lako city of Chicago, is cvidently being pushed earnestly and rapidly. - Only two mouths ago we announced the contracts for eighty-seven miles, commencing at a point on the Lnde Erie Division of the Baltimore & Ohio Road, ninety miles from Newarl,and running theneo wost toDe- fiance, snd now another. 120 miles_aro offered for contract from Detianco to Walker Btation, Ind., on the Indizuapolis, Peru & Chicago Rail- Way. Proposals are to b roccived for this wark at Camden Station, Baltimore, until tho lat day of Muy. This leaves only 62 miles more to carry the road into Chicago, the wholo length of the new road, as survoyed, being 269 milos, of which the Chiof Engineer, Mr. Jas. L. Randolph, says the aggregate of the curved portions will not exceed 16 miles, He also states that in the 255 miles from the Lake Erio Division to the poiut where tho line turus up north around the end of Lake Michigan, the located lines aro but 214 miles longer than au air line, whils 80 miles of the line is level, 80 miles twenty-six feet grade per milo, and the romainder less than twonty feet grado. B New Yong, Jan. 11.—A meeting of the Direc- tors of the New York Central & Hudson River TRallroad,was held hers to-day, at which,it is un- doratood, action was taken concerning the mort- gngo on the road for forty million dollare. The onds to be raised nnder the mortgago will be in the form of eecurity, which the Compsany will :ull fia obtain the money to lay tho additional racke. PRSRES HICHLAND PARK. < The first meeting of the Highland Park Liter~ ary Society for the year 1873 was held last Fri- day night atthe residence of Mr. E. H. Plum- mer, and tho officers for tho cnsuing year wero instalied. They aro as follows : President—>liss Clara Willard. Vice President—3r. E. 11, Becbe, Secretary and Treazurer—3r. S, 31. Coe. Fditor—sa Belle Leslic. The noticeablo featurcs of tho programme was_tho opening address by the Progident, the singiog of Miss Grant, the reading of Miss Bello Leslie, and tho fingly-rendered piana solo of Miss KittieSmith. Tho Society is two years old, and has about fifty members, and is one of the most flourishing eocieties in the subnrbs. et THE TEMPERATURI The range of temperature during the week ending last evening, as reported by L. Mauasse, optician, under the Shorman Houso, wns 88 follows: Monday, Gth Tnesdey, th, 224 Wednoaday, i BA| 6Al ‘Thursday, 9th. 24 34 Triday, 10th, B8A| 13A.] Satgrd:y, 111 194 26A. Tho barometer indicates change: of weathor within tho next twenty-four hours. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. New Yomx, Jan. 11.—Gold dull at 1122:@112, closing at 1123:@112%. Loans4 to 7 for carrying. Clearings §41,000,000, Weckly specle shipments® $2,- 695,233, Govermmenta unchanged. Stato bonds dull and teady. Tho honk statement i# favorable ond showa a met gainof $2,785,023 in tho legal reserve, The banks ow hold $4,60,023 above the 25 per ceut Tequired. Money w3 activo carly in tho day at 7 per cent gold to 617, but finally closed at 7 per cont. The atock market opened firm, bnt remained in this condition only a short time, Prices declined bofore the first board from X to 1% per cent, and after the board there_was a further decline’ of X to 134 per coat. New York Central was very sctive at one tiwe, advancing to 103%. Western Unfon was exceptionally strong, sellingat #2}¢@4Y. The general mariet was irreguiar and, u the final close, weak in tonc, Bterling, 109, st VERNMENT DONDS. .1153; Coupons, 'o7. Coupons, 81.. 5-208 of 62, 13%¢ Counpons, 63 T A Coupons, 'G4.. 13%] N 5 LIy Coupons, 63 110% Coupons, 65 (aew) 3 Missouris,..... 5 Tennessecs, oid, Tennessecs, now. Virginias, new. 2 802;;North Carolina. ol 80" 1 North Carolinag DeW.18 Foreign farkets. Liveroor, Jan. il—11 & m.~—Flour 293 6A@30e. Whoat, winte?, 123i2e2d; _epring, 11a 6d@123 3 ; Thite ios 64@1737 3 club, 13s@138 34 Corn, 268 3d @826, Pork, 62a6d. Lard, 378 90 LrvEnoor, Jan, 11130 p. m.—Breadstuffs un- changed. Rest unchanged. "Losmox, Jan, 11— p, m.—Cansols for money, 92 @52 ; Account, 925@T2:1 ; 6-20u of '65, 03 do of i’y 20408, 893 ; mew 5u, 203 ¢ Erle, 4037 "Iie rate for monsy 5t the Stack Exchange on Gov- crnment securities 1 1 per cent lower than the bank Tate. Tallow, 448 3. Pants, Jan, 11.—Rentes, 531 77 centimes. Tavenpool, Jan, 11.—Cotton, flat aud prices irregu- Iar; middling upland, 103 ; Orleans, 103, Balcs, 8000 bales; for speculition and export, 1,000 bales. N hoatotiod wiater, 126@12a 2. Flour, 293 643 s, Corn, 288 3d@28s Gd. Iard, 38s. Chiear, GGs. Cumberland middles, 48 6d ; short ribs, 358 New York Dry Goods Mariket. Nxw Yonx, Ja¥. 11.—The week closes with a quiet but steady market for all descriptions of goods. Bleached, brown, and colored cottons remain very strong, and stocks in first bands are exceptionally light, Rolled jaconnets are scarcoand . Light weight of cassimeree, Meltons, and suitings are in in- cressed request at about last yesr’s pricen. Forelgn goods were dull, _ The importa of dry goods for the Sreek were slightly over §1,500,000. The New York Produce Markets, New York, Jun. 11,—Corron—Dall; middling up- 1and, 203c- 21 Flour firm; recelpts, 3,000 bris; .95@6.50; common to 1o cholce, §7.65@8.00 ; $7.20@ B EADSTUTFS—] super Wul:rsl_z_.x;g’ Btate, wfis good cxtrs, §7. £ white wheat ex! 5@9.50 9.50; St Louls, $i.65@13.00. meal nnchangea. Vheat steady ; receipts, 21,000 bu; No. 2 Milwaukee, SLGA@L6S; mized spring, $1.62; No.1and No. 2 spring, , $1.65; rod winter, $1.7081.35; white Western, $1.90@1.95." Bye scares and firm, Barley quict. Malt firm ; Western, $1.27. 3 reccipts, 20,000 b ; old and new Weatern @hiyc; 3¢ @673c, Oas firmer; (03 bu 5 new mized Western, 455@304c 19¢ 3 white, 52833 irm’; Western, $i@37% Firm, Hors—Fir and nocbanged, Leatuen—In good demsnd at 25@3le ; Orinoco, 27 e Whor—Held firmly ; tubbed, 65363z ; Otlo, &8c. GrocEnrza—Coffes very firm at 16@193. Bugar wn- changed, Molasses quiet and firm; New Orlesns, 5@T0e, Rico sleady, TH@SYe. AETRoLERN—Ods, " 9i@loe; refined, . MTKG e, TureesTINc—Quiet and firm at Frovistoxs—Pork dall ; mees, § £14.00@14.50, Brefl unchanged. stead’ s nary 51-16¢; spot, 54ic. Middi=h fir for Fehcuary aud March 7c; loug and ehort_clodr, for uxt wesk, Txe. Lar firmer ; eteam, 8:;@8!<c ; kettle, 82, @8}/c. Torirs ANp ChErst—Unchanged. Winszey—Lower t 94 (305c. MARRIED. SCHART-MINTY=In St James Church, (o this il by tae Rector, Toy. Aritor Brioks, Dee! 2l 1e8 cl Birbara M. Miady, bothof thii HeRSES AND CARRIAG! 'LOSING OUT OF WAGOXNS AND SLEIGHS U “ar HATHA WS 519 and 60 Stato- : OR SALG_HORSE, 8 YEARS OLD ONLY. GOOD ! ospress Tagon aad harness.” Oaly 0. J. REDIC- AN, 110 Araold- OR SALE—A NO. 1 HORSE, BUGQY, AND HAR. mese, cheap, for cash: or will trade tho sama fov Euurs.” Laquirs av ASHEY'S FLACE, 0 Seuth 1 FFOE SALE_A TWO-SBXTED SLEIGIT TN GOOT order, with pols aad shafts, Cen bo scén in barz 13 rear of 34 Calumet-av. JrOR SALE—HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS AT a bargals, mare 5 years old, good driver. B. F. TARNESS, WAGONS. Foi GALE_BAY 1{ORSE, HARNESS, ASD cavered wagon, little nsed; . Appl 8% S Food a3 now. APy & OB SALE-A FINE ASSORTSENT OF SLETG A" \which we aro olering chesp. ~ Pleaso call aud o ino our stack beforn purchaalng elzowhere. 1. 3. T £BRO,, 15, 107, 119 South Cltaton-st. [OR SALE—A MARE, BUSINESS BUGGY AXD Barness, squaro box, of will cxchangs for an nutaids iot and pay differonce. Apply at 133 West Adains-st ORSALE ORTO RENT—A FRAMPE BUILDING A 20510 featy on Irssed round, auitabla o ssles ot vory siablo, adjolning Omaba sta) nqu o firers able, adolging Omabia sallen, austroa prom QR SALE-X WELL BIED BAY TIORSE: ONE ‘business_horso: a palr of ponies: doubloand single barnoes. ANTHONY S., 15 Sixtovathst, FIAMILTON-_At S0 Scclry.av., on, the 1ot iast, of palmovary consumpidon, Mary 5., the beloved wifo of ieorze A, Hamilton, agad 25 years. KLLIOT—At Fayal, Azorss, oa Thursday, Nov. 1, 1873, Floronce. socond daughitér of Jamos B. and the lats Hagiot R, Liliot, of Kocno, . i or remains ar buried at I ZRRY—At Park Ridge, on-tho 10:h iast., WWillle, Iafant son of William A. and Ruth 5. Porry. L Darlington, V! apors ploasd copy. , Gustarus A.. Peltzer, aged 38 car: ¥ Fanieral from tho residanco of bis brother, Otto Peltzer, No. 413 Beldon-av., at 2 o'elock, Sunday afternoon; Jan. 12, ‘Friends arorospect(ully invited to attend. LOWE—At 14% Indisna-av., on tholith inst., Heary Alozandor Lowe, Infant son of fonry O. Lowe. SMITH-W. W. Smith, youngest son_of Aros and Flizabeth Smith, G516 Soath Sateat on Jan. 11, at 8 2, m. 2" Aurora paper please copy. 3 KELLEY-On Jan. 11, at 11 o'clock, Patrick Kolley. The funcral takes place ot 572 West Polk-st., londay at10 cclock tho Jesuit Church, and thenco to ‘cars for Calvary Cemotery. OLDS--0n Doo. 13, at Narburth, South W arah Reynolds, mothir of Dr. B. F. Roynol, 1y, aged 62 yoars. TUTTLE~In Dresdon, Germany, Jan, 11, Mra. H. M. Tuttle, wils of Rov. J. H. Tutile, of Minneapolis, Minz., formerly of this city. HICK—In this city, Jau. 8 Geargo Brown Hick, twia son of George Charles ilick, recently from Englaad, rged Syears and § monthe. FREDRICKSO tism, Christinn Fredrickso soars = ‘ho faneral will tkes placé from bis lato restderice, No. £ Nocth Halstcdst., oa Mondsy mornlng, ai hall-past 10 welock. n this city, Jan. 11, of rheama- ckson, agos s, AVERY—On Jan. 11, 1813, Mary Comstock. , wile of David T Avary aged 23 joare. ] monthe AT e Fanoral Ta ‘Went Jackson:st A COMPLETE, RADICAL, AKD PERMANENT CURE OF CATARRH. *¢T would not bo placed back whero I wasasa sufferer with catarrh and throat diseass, when I first made tho ac- quaiatauce of Dr. Pratt, of 265 Weat Madison-at., this city, and not know of hs mode of treatment or be per- mittod to avall msclf of his professional ability, not for five thousand dullars.” GEO. E. STANTON, 146 Madixon at. TrQRSALE-A GOOD BAY MARE YEARS OLD, buggy, harness and blanketa; will sell cheap for cash. Y t Ja at WHEEL EXPRESS WAGO ow, 13l South W 5 NOW 1S YOUR 81,30 2, Tribr 'OR SALE—FINE ‘chanco: & fire hors that coat can by had at tho low prico of 8500. Address P £2, une office, 02 horso can bo secn at Howlsed's on Tewenty-secod st. 0N SALE—A PROMISING TROTTER, § VEALS old, with top buggy; robs bLlanksts &c. Cash or & trade._ Address 'l 84, Tribuno otfic JFOR SALE=DOURLE SKT O! GGY MARNESS, !l complote; wil scif hesp. - Call a4 West Madi: son-st. OR SALE_NEW LIGHT AND HEAVY DELIVERY wiigons, epen squaro box businces, buggios: alssona open sccond-hand yacht box buggy, at %9 Jouth Cansl-st. JFOR SALE-_TOR S10-A BLACK MARE, YOUNG and_ porfectly sound, weight 1,100, aboat 16 h-nds high; good family horse:'not afraid ‘of ‘englacs, been raised near Apply st 3 Indiazz'ev., cor- Be Txentisthat., in thebara. Iaquire for . GRIE- ving TTORSE FOR BALE, 6 YEARS OLD. RAY COLOR, Iarge size: will soll chesp. BURKITT & SUTTON, 253 Wast Madlison-st. T TIAVE A FINE RUBY-JEWELLED, STEM-WiND- & o waich and cash, wil oxchangs for a good urse, and_kamess; Californi . H. AL R8I0 B Wert Madhonate ~ Droor VW ANTED_GENTLEMEN WIO KEEP TIORSES ‘would do woll to call at_the Northwestern Stables, 260 and 262 Michigan-st., for first-claas accommodations. Everything naw and complate. Prices reasonable. TANTED—A HORSE AND BUGGY IN EXCHANGE for raluablo mining atock. Addross 4 G, oao of Carrior No. 5. Vo o T VER T Labatloste o YV ANIED_THIRTY BOAUDERS AT THE KEW brick boarding and sale atables. 95) and 263 Miciil~ gant., North Bide, aus: Hushat. - Evorgthiog now asd comploto; extra attention given. Pricos 10 to 35 per ccas Tower than say athor stablo in the city. Give ua a call. ANTED—GOOD _ BUSINESS HORSE AND ‘top buzgy; horse must bo young, sound, and goad: broken, and D bu: travollo, 16 hands bigh, and tyle, well e P PP AT OE & €05 hoom Dot afrald of cars. 8, Tribuno Building VY AYTED-HORSEFOR HTS KERPING THIS WIN- winfer. Call roer 9 Wost Madison-at. VW ASTED-TWO OR THREE DRAUGHT HORSES. Applyto RAWLEIGH & CO., cornor Greea sad Monme.sta. TANTED —SECOND-HAND THOWSE wRUCK, jant _aprings, st et B A Belbacs e Chew [0F VYANTED= PAIRS OF GOOD WORK TIORSES, 'a palr of carringo horses, and a firstolass Clarenca sarlage: in exchange for Tesl estate. WARREN KEENEY & €O, 163 LaSallo-st. REMOVAL. REMOV.AIL. JOEN MONZEL, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN FINE FURNITURE Cen novw be found at his now and elegant stare, 266 STATE STREET, Between Jackson and VanBuren-sts. Pricos gaarantecd as low as tha lowest. PRESENTS! HENDRICKSON’S DOLLAR STORE 141 West Madison-st. Given to overy customer, a packaga of goods worth from 25 cents to $10. Every buger come and receivo a great sur- K. OF P. Inights of Pythias. At thelast regular meoting of Washington Lodge No. 3 R o corn ehest Sors daty tomreiind vy L. G.C, C. Gustay A. Korn: Pas: Cl o Gardngr: Chancellor Commender, von Vico Chancellor, John Sicli; Prelato, L. Golluas torof Exchequor, M. Maycr; Master of Financ Housman; Keepar of Hocord sid Seal, A £ Shal V. Yoglor; Faner Guard, F. rile. < E_HAVE ON HAND 10 SQUARE BOX PLEAS- W s b butness outtors, which wo will seilat cost o trado for horses, buggle d of rial used ia es. Wo also havo on. band a large assortment of open buggos, busi- Bt ons aad Lwo_sented, which wo wil) aell 8 §ra% moduced prices. LETOHER, LAZEAR & CHE- EY, 333 State-st. ‘“]’.Y\'Tnn—nDAanG»HoRsm—smuonsvs. Torses for salo on commission fa ono of tho Ancat stablos in this city. This stable contains 10,00 feet, with horses and s ail pos the iame foor. Ibel baat of ‘cars guaranteed. 140 (ichigan-av., corner. onroe.st. nd of mate- uare LOST AND FOUND. 0ST_ON PARK-AV., JANUARY 3. BATCHEL contalning dross, hoss, and loathor strap marked O. D, JUDD, Detrolt, Mich, A liberal reward will ba Eiven, if returned to 159 Park-av. OST-ON EVENING OF JAN. 5, BETWEEN icVicker's and the cast terminua of Randoipl-at. cars, lon, i rown curl. A libral reward for it. ', 263 West Lake-st., corner gamon. T,O5T-0Y, SATURDAY, [THE £ INST., ONIE North Side; » black a3 whito spotted glnter dor, called ** Sport.” ~Any one retarning him to 33 Ontaria® st., will be rowarded. 1, O5TOHICAGO & TORTEWESTERN TECETET ‘book, belonsing to tho National School Furniture Company. Finder will be rawarded by leaving it at 113 and {15 State-st., up stalrs. OST_AT_BIOVICKER'S MATINEE, JAN. & A ‘mink collar. A sultablo roward wiil be gives for lis- retarn to 2 Oak-av. OST—ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, + cloth overskirt, trimmed with satin and.xloge. finder will bo rowarded by leaving ‘with R. R GOOD! 77 Clark-st T OST—A_EROMISSO! NOTE_E7 810, DRAWN LOh' ERO: RY_NOT! yfima. iy GREENX Tha ELL, L. Mobn in favor of Camille £aid note Do found, it will bo null and void 88 Daymeat of tho samo bas bean stopped. T OST_SATURDAY EVEN;'G; BETWEEN JACK- LT S AT U A Y Eviight singlo harness. Lib- arapon and Twenty ninth step WRESS, Grand Con- PERCONAL. ERSONAL—ANY PARTIES HAVING boy of 10 ye hair, bfun eyes; vest, dark pants, leatber loots, dark brown plushi cap, Llue scarf, Llus and white mittens, will be paid for their trouble by leaving word at his Iate howe, 4i3 Wost Madi. g0t from whiace be disappeared on Saiurday, tho {th ) ERSONAL—TF WILLIAM 1. LODGE WILL CALL L upon or send lis addresa to M. L. LUDINGTON, i1 West Randolph-st., bo will bear of something to his intercst. PLRSONAL_PARTY AT CORNER WOOD AND £ “Twolithiste. advertiring In last Sunday’s Tribute for L. P. G., salesman for ihe Stnger Sewing Machine Co., will pleats tako notica that, be coos Zot, calls on tho Sabbath day. * Try agaia. Desplaines-at. ERSONAL_WILL THE LADY WHO CA!,I;I',:"{“', g ] tolegrapli ofice, on Friday cveningabout fondmekingo, ‘ut dostroyed i, plonsosond addre © A 5 i€ RE- o business Addross 25 Sout® ribugs office. ERSONAL- 810 WILL BE PAID F Fora-gl 1ha overcont (Akien from 317 Woay ackson sty T T Was)UT WHEN YOU T L WASy, and 1 will be o X, i 778 WIIO OALLED AT 4§ PERIONALLTIE PARTS e Dy, will recelve 350 o e e enliresot of silks taken, Addresa K 8 Tribmao otmco. RSONAL SR. CHATTERTON, LATR OF Proons Nx'.'i’m‘{. ‘soud his address to HoB. KIDDER, 108 Wevc Randolph-st. ERSONAL1F OUR FRIEND MR. BROOKS WILL PERSONALL ) hear of somothlag tobis advastago. LYNCH BROS., 8 West Lakeat. 1 called Satarday. itio storo. HARIY. £ral Stable, Fourteenthi-s OST0N THURSAY MORNING, A YOUNG, - RS ee. Any pers ! E]é_f g‘,:;:?}.fl,;gmfl"f‘ A2 person roturmiag bim to T ONT—0N A5 SATURDAY A WEFK, A BINGLE: OO L e asar. v Ande wlif be Fare: vara; tho finder - ey e R rhonars o DDA MMINORANDUM BOOK AND FAPEIS, T-A 3'Gherman Honse wator-closets Satarday ..')l:z:‘:r: anclg,‘. ‘fi,mlublo roward will be Eiven T07,Tus oxcept o the omnare o o o BT 35535 REWARD-A WOOLLEN LAP.ODI gi:..n: d purple, o LaSallost., o LAERODE, B8ior Tadians and Kidgsoarg sta. oo o) ¢ Aniag il OST_§5 REWA TWREEN AGADESTY OF 1 Maste; on g@fi. gl o Ade OST_ORRISTAMAS 4 01 dutsiog: Initial sot 13 dismonds; 330 roward by Foturniag s UTRLY, Yo'snd 50 Sonth Waterst. JTOUND_A_RED_ MARE BY 3R, FRIEND, AND FOU R 3 R OSARTS, 100 West Water-st. 'Ownor Can hiava the samo by payiog costs. QTRAYED-FROM CORNER NORTIL AND 1 night, & white pony, butchers® Shauliant, Now Years alai, » white pony, Eatchers’ box wagon, light red old bot TRAYED OR STOLEN—A HEIFER, RED SIDE, lae, rt horns, 2 yoers old. S white back, with speckles, fillz'- wfllml'nd goerachl., Apply 313 West Samp- Any person giving information Govely will bo Liborally rewarded. Son-at. TRAYED_TRON 4 NOWTIL HALSTED-ST., A bl : had balter and two blankots. Tho R by romiziod by oturalag ta FOR- SYTH & WATSON., abor 2N -, ANDWHITE COW (HETFER). ponses. SAM QUAI cornor Lincokn and West Twon- 1y-second-sts, ONAL—LF MR4. LOTTA SMITH IS IN THE PERY Hoaze write 2. A ribune office. Pnfio:v“fi.-m THE PARTY THAT WENT ‘through Room £, -3tis Block, will return keys sad pers to Peehane, finy Tron Works, they will be Fowarded and no qucstions sskeu. = B CRIBER, 3 DRY COWS: alio, 2 two-yoar stesry, -\llul which tho owner can hatol i rty ast log - B fi, REWARD_LOST—A PACKAGE » 3 COSTAIRING A Ogn yesterday, on State-st., Latwoen e e oty coast. Th Ander will rocetvosbore Pz’nsosu,_nn.glx’ma('.;s EADUT WILLHEAR R R o e e, 7 o ou ME. - | rovard in folurming It to 2] South Olarkst. il RSONAL-GOUSIN P.: COULD NOT, MEET™ GT() REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE- e i o e e | 10 e e W imo s place Aondsy. o savil ba asked. Papers of novalos to anyoe buk o M ead them to . STIELR, B3 Woat Iaa- ERSONAL-DEAR MAUD: YOU ARE 50 KIND. P ite 1 when wo can mest. 0. YOURS REGEIVED. NAL — MINNIE: i ‘Bend photo- Leave Chit this night for one month. graphs 30 MARK T. HOPE, Springteld. 1. ERSONAL-NELL: NO LETTER FROM YOU this month; why don't you write? ‘When am I'to seo ouagain? OLE. ERSONAL—WILL THE TWO GENTLEMEN N PEmoteT o Itoom, 191 West Madison o and t caficd a¢ 13 Sonth Clinton-at., plesse call at ¢ B R orphost.s whoro thoy williiad both JENNIE and ALICE. ERSONAL-WILL THE TWO YOUNG LADIES ‘whoncdced the young gontlemen on their rigit, at Alkon's, laat svening. plesse address Q 83, Tribune offica, FOR SALE. 3 TEA CADDIES, AND 7 LARGE cans, chesp. D. COLE & SON, 18 3 GURLS TAKEN FROM 10 B S AR LEOr ot oo Dec. dord. - Losve ate0d ‘ashington-sv., up tairs; no questions avked. CLAIRVOYANTS. DR. MATHEW AND MADAM 3MAYNARD CAN ‘toll of business, marriages, journoys, lawsuits, absons friends, lost or stolen property, or lnythln; you wish to o, e e el vt complatary bard ol enndi, 4ot T . Dolicats dlsatses cured 1a » faw dass. Curs or no pay. 201 West Madison-s MBH. BUTT, NATURAL OLAIRVOYANT, TEST o amd bnlacle edimy L datory shawiatia Henady, will be sent 10 a0y address, on the receipt of 85, remedy, and a caro guaranteed. i tg, T. J. LEWIS, RELIABLE CLAIRVOY- M3:. Basthoss und modical mediazms. Nofatlare. Noo 250 West Madison-st. OR SALE_SECOND HAND MICROSCOPES FROM Sk neiers, 3%, DY (20 bikee: 13 Fourih: a ulist. Don't forge: ) Fou! OBt A ors sowth of Harrisan-st. Apectacies suitod by inspection to the eyo. 0K SALE_ONE LOTOF ¥IRST.CLASS ROBRER ‘hso st half ita valas. Apply at 119 South Deazbora- at., Room 4. R SALE ARATE S I SARRT ETEN ™ good order, for lfifelh- ‘Apply at 74 North LaSallsst. BALE_AN FNGLISH SETTER HUNTING dog, of porfect health and conditicn. Heo is well trained, of good proportioas, aadcanbo had st & bargain. Hadress G 5, Tribuno ofiico, OR SALE-A FIRST-CLABS WALNUT AND MAR- blo bar ccanfer and back, 20 feet loog, at3) North Canalat, A. BYRNES. 08 BAFE- A §AL00Y LIGENRE. [RQUIRE 4T No. 1% Ea: Madlson-at., Hoom 18, OR SALP-OF EXCHANGE FOR MERCHAN- Ulso, 13 well-faraished rooms, paying well. M 35, Tribane offico. J7OR_SALE_TWO-THIRDS OF SCHOONER FIL- FOR AR YO UNG: 5 South Waterat. R BALE_ONE CIGAR FIGUKE, ONE SHOW O A econter, cheap. at 101 Tweatysscond st NTLFMAN JUST LOCATED IN BUSINESS A AR Frospoad wl viow 1atri: S S el W, TS dre=s G 3. une offi o STIAL—A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN young flxfi'%"ndme:n'f""? DR R CTect : 3 ; Iadz of ooy YOV, Couel OROOKER, 208 WEST LAKE-ST., COR- B A i Dastness and medical cialfroyaat. ‘M Batiafsotion given, of no fes required. MES, MINNIE MYERS WILL HOLD A BEANCE this evening at No. 169 Fourth-av., corner of Polk, oD stain. 7 TADANE IILS0M, NATUBAL OLATRVOYANT— Parlors %9 Ntate-st, Consuitstion ta ladies only. MUSICAL. OR BALE_ONE STEINWAY PIANO, IN FINE con ditios, st balf-prica; ons Gilbert, pisho for 81 or will vzt (o7 3 Tiow glknoe at ‘twothirds the asaat prico. No. Bl Park-ar., West Sids. OE_SALE—AN ESTEY OEGAN, CHEAP, FOR ‘cash or om time; or torent. Address 170 Thizd-av., p stairs, {a froat. OF._SALE_OR EXCHANGE—A PIPE-ORGAN iodge, school-room, with itable fc lor, or :x:nunn.‘ IS TTE 2700 Wabaihar.s commer Thiz- Taenth, TANGS TO RENT, 85 PER SIONTH UPWARDS: 3 instalmests. Tarniog and airin; Emm“'pu? Lo e o N GOOLD & BON, 13 Cottsgt Sav. 0 RENT AND FOR BALE, PIANOS AND MFLO- does: remil By, " Eatablished, 180, WAL I PHOEER: 618 Wabash-ar., nesr Thirtéont ANTED_GOOD PIANO_TOR FAKT CASH oschange, ot w chanign, 1o vest e LA iy anias, ) oot I INFORMATION WANTED. IF?OB”ATIDK ‘WANTED—-ANY PERSON ENOW- Ing the whereabounts of James Herbert will please ad< drses GEORGE HERBERT, 156 Buttorflaldst, Louisy 1aaa pepers Please 0057