Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1873, Page 3

o —— e T ainad fo atrike at the rook of . the Giliculty THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1873 3 THE LAW COURTS. The Republic 60 Per Cent Assessinent. Tacts and Figures to be Proved Be- fira the Begister: Tie Great Westarn Telegraph CAss--- Bankruptey Notes. The matter of tho 60 per cent essessment on the stock of the Republic Insurance Company @=me up before Judge Blodgett, in the United Btates Dietrict Court, yesterday,mrorning. Mr. McCegg sald several suswers had been gled whichi ovidently required the -taking of proof, and he desired to know whether it wonld o taken in Court on Seturday, or before. ¥ - Tue Court thought the proper way would be for him folook over the answers, or a: specimen of them, end refor them to the Register in Benkruptcy for the purpose of taking proof. There might bo material matters set mp. In referring them to the Register: he ould indice:e on what he should take proof in order to limit -the line of examination. He ould meko an order in the courso of the day. 3fr. Tenncy was willing that testimony, on potice, ekould be taken before the Register: . Mr. Eales understood that, at some stage of tho proceedings before bankruptcy, the Company fude an asseesment uponall of its stockholders. Aportion of them voluntarily paid the azssess- ment, but a larger number had paid nothing ponit. Ho supposed, henee, that in an order of nssessment to - be made, the time ghomid be carrled back far enough {0 sscertain what ought to bave been " peid by the stockholders, giving credit upon the sseesgment for any instalments that were paid. Otherwige, if an assessment was made st the present timo, it would bean unequal assess- meat, which would bo impracticable, or the etockholders who had already paid more than their essociates would be compelled, in the ag- gregate, to pay & larger amount than iheir due proportion. He suggested that, in the inquiry tefore the Register, evidence be admitted to ghow the propriety of carrying the proposed as- sessment back to a proper period o that those who had paid more than their associates mey bave due credit mpon the sasessment for what they had already paid. The Court considared that a matter of con- sideration when an order for the assessment was | made. 3Ir. Lavrence understood that the matter was | ect for » final hearing on Saturday next. Was el! the teatimony to bein before that day? * ‘The Court eaid it must be. GOING BACK TO YIRST PRINCIFLES. ZLater in the day, His Honor took the preced- ing matter into consideration, and_ spparently Ly issuing the order referred to below. It may ¢ been observed by the intelligent reader of Liio Iaw column how speedily the points at issue in legel contesta become entirely hidden under & s of questions connected eolely with the practice of law, and baving nothing what- cver 10 do with the principles involved in the case. Soit was in the matter of the Republic Insurance Comrany, where the original question ‘cf whether or not the Assignee shall be allowed 1o make an_assessment of $60 on tho $100 due brihe stockholders, threatened, atno distant &, to dissolve into mere srguments based upon {L2 essertion made byeither side. Judge Blodgett %as gone beck to first principles, by directing the facts to bo ascertained upon which the state- 12ents now before the Court are founded. Itis very. easy for an Assignes to bring forwerd, in sup of his views, agount of figures and ststemonts, i ht fears of contradiction, he alons hav- 125 at his command to unrayel thecon- foion of the bankrupt's accounts, but it is al- tcgether another thing to set behind such fig- ures and statements the vouchers, the papers ike equivalents, the documentary evidence, thal glall prove them true. As the Court now has 9,552—Hayden etal v. Klemn ; 2.555—Parkhurat v, Grubb: 2,565 Parent v. Wolge; 2,569—Qriffin v. Callow. : TRl o L L v . A parinarship dispute was yeste: brought into the Circuit Court by i by 14 Doran tuck-creaser, who pray tho Court to re- strain the sale of tha property of the firm under chattel mortgage to Wm. Dodgo, to whom they gaveit to secure a note of £2,000, obtained through George. Dodge, . who had entered the firm a8 a partner. The matter seems a partner~ ship dispute, the true facts of which can only be obtained by ‘a uy’)nfient hearing in _Court. ] :n‘;;‘p:fiun 'g) d hlvah:)o(él‘: too late, had the neer who was sel 8 prope! rester- day,..mot delayed . twenty-five m‘.fif&.? The delay was fatal; the Court had granted the in- junction, and the Bherif's officers lost no time in‘execuling it. e ATTACHMENT AGATNST THE STREET PALACE STOCK Levi B. Doud, s agent of the J. V. 8 evi B. Do as sgent of the J. V. Street Palace Car Company, yesterday commenced suit against the Company, ‘and obfained an attach- ment for an alleged ndvance of money to buy stock, amounting to 8305.64, to Bmith, Watson & Briggs, of East Libarty, Ponn. 1In his affida- dit, the plaintiff affirms that the residence of the President is st Meadville, Penn.; that tho resi- denco of tho other officers is unknown, and that the Company i8 removing and frandulently con- cealing it property to defeat and hinder its creditors. GENERAL NOTES. In the divorce suit, Powors v., Powers, in which some mg:nkllfle matters are charged, thero has beon hot controversy between someé of the'lawyors engaged, as witness the following order, entered yesterday: * Motion for mow trial sustained ; order of Dec. 27, 1872, set asido, having boen obtained by imposition.” A number of bills affecting the propertyknown E tlée ch»flbi%n ostate war;, yesterday, E:cn«‘f go 0 Superior, by change of venue, grani Tadge Willwms, i J_uflfo Bogers will, to-day, call 63, 68, 67, €9 to 75 inciusive. Judge Porter will call 105 to 130 inclusive. the time permit, the call may go on to the cew calendar. There will be 1o call after to-day. A meeting of the creditora of the Chicago At~ trition md“u 'E-mxlec c:: u.ny‘ to ;Ippmw an Assignee, will take place before' the Regisicr at 10 o'clock this moml;ng. e - In the Bostwick suits, Judge Gary yestorday made orders adding tho unknown hoirs of por- tions of tho proper? 08 party defondants, and the bills wera amended accordingly. ‘Thomas White, one of the alleged Kuhn Hotol {nwol Tobbers, was yeaterdsy diacharged, there ing no evidence against um. y NEW SUITS. Txre Orecorz Oount.—S, Alfred Morr- eir; divorcs ; desertion. 6,670—WI d . Bruson v. Frank Douglas zad the Frank Douglas Machinery Company ; 5 $10,000. 5,871—Frank elrlg, Preataces Der Somal Politische Arbeiter Verein ; o Plevin of boaks, account book and catzlogue held by Frank Finkensicper ; value, $300, 5,672—A. E. Bolater and Peter Doran_v. Georgo and Wi, Dodge, Cha. AL Traila and T. M. Bradley; injunction to reafrain mortgage Eala of the goods of tho complainants, to liave Recelver appointed, etc, &673—Ell Potter v.J. " Clarke; replevin of houschold furcituro valued at $1,00." 5,674—Smith v, Lessen; zpposl. 5,675— Witholl ; for service. 5,6i6—Ssme. 5,6Ti—Suran v. Samuel Brierly; divorce on the ground of adultery, The husband lives in England, 6,6i8—Asher Gucken- ‘helmer, Bamuel Wertheimer, Emmanuel Werthelmer, and Issac Werthelmer v. Hugh and Robert Turney: assumpit, 00, 5,619—Hagn v. Camp: sppeal. 5,690—Patrick Power . The Catholic Bisliop of Ohi- ago; cuse, §10,000. 5,651—Jones & Whitehouse; ap- peal.’ 5,631 —Sinford v. Dilaki: sppesl. 5,083—Gar. Gen Cify Manufacturing snd Supply Compsny v. Charles C. Cummings and Thomsa ¥. Ilagan; me- chanio's lion on Lot 8, in Block 10, in ‘Soan’s ‘Addi- tion, 5,684—Prairio Farmer's Company Y. Ashley J, Kinney? distress for rent, $400. (Burnt Tecord Act.) James T, Mstthews v. David Beveridge ot L ; petition toremove clond from title, ‘Taz Scrrmon COURT.—42124—Julius R, Rowell v. John H. Thorn, George Enerr,and N. Sherer; replevin. of horse, sleighs, harness, and carriage farniture. Lori B, Doud . I 1. Stresta Palaco siock Cax Company ; sttachment for .G, 126—Nathan Jewett v. W. O..Dickinson, ~Alfred sel Dickinson ; assumpsit $1,000, 42,127—Durand & Co. ~. P. O, Hillatrom ; confession of judgment on s note of 183, 43,133—Cheney & Benaler v, Heary and Caro- line Vgt pefition for mechanic’ lien o No. 98 North Dearborn street, 432,129—Alfred W. Ollis v. Vm. AL Murrey ; confeaslon of judgment on a note of $856.35, 42,130—Samuel F. v, Mary J. Wesner; di- Yorce. 42,131—Jane v. James Cook; divorce. Tz, Uirep Srares CiRcurr GOURF—Third Na- tional Bank of Chicago v. George Yon Hollen; bill to reetrain the collection of faxes on bank stock. Tes Usirzp B7aTes DISTRICT COURT—Carol Gayles, Assigneo of tho estito of Poter F, Rofinot, bankrpt, v, Sumvel 8. Hojes sad wife; Covezant, $15,000. —_——— OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. notbing before it but statements, he has or- dtict the Assignee to attond st the Begisters 03ice tin. morning, with proof in support of all the fefs 326 figures advanced in his late yetition; whilst Uz the other band -he has given leave to all the persons who have zzswered the potifion $0 taks such proof as may bs degirable to establish the {ruth of theiral- Iegations in such answers, and tho Register is direeted to make his report by Baturday, on the coming in of Court, when the coursel represent- iog tho parties mill bo heard, and the Court come to a decision, if time permits. 5 ‘The order in q}!;utiun er formally stating ke manner in which the matter has come before 145 Court, goes on to direct the Begister to take Proof on the following points : Tirst—What is the total amount of liabilities. Second—What is the value in cash, 80 far as an be stated of the assets, exclusive of mn- id etock capital. | —What is the amount of unpaid capital THE TELEGRAPH OOMPANY. Yesterday morning, at half-past -9 .o'clock, Leofore the mee.ing of the shareholders of the Creat’ Western T:Jegrtafln seportad, took place, the complainsnts and de- fecdants in the suit, which dragged the compeny: into chancery, and oocasioned ewh moeting, pemely, Terwilliger and the Crest -Western Telograph _Company, , et Y, wated on Judge jams, " {n tLe Cirenit Court, for the purpose of hnv‘nglho Coust pass on the Master's report, which con- alued o results of ngw:nmmdxden into the 78 dleged in the decres, an 3 10 th holcags of stock, all 0f which. has been imhhshed, duwn to the very Iast faot, the very st cent, and the very last name, in ‘TrIn- IE; when, after s long debate, the Court di- .ec._cd an Older to be entered ruling that the ex- ceplions of Seluh Regves and Samuel B. Gook— mfi: an the grousd of being disallowed the nght of volirg, ® recommended by the Haster's report, and the wme 5 1o Selah Reeves on 1,507 shares), James B. noolittle and Jesse Norton, be_overruled, and «hq Master's re- port confirmed. Further, that & the elsction of Directors, all bona-fide holdars OF stock that E35 b.en paid for shall have the Tight wvote : ud that the meeting msy sdjourn, showe thq efockholders see fit, from tims to time, to enaig 21 stockholders to vote at the £aid eloction, The party then marched off for the new battle ground at the general meeting. $10,000 FOB BREACK OF COVENANT. In s bill for §15,000, for breach of coverant, scsierday filed in ihe United States Diswict Court by Carol Gaytes, Assigneo of the estate of Poter J. Rotinot, against Samuel 8. Hoyes ard wife, the plaintiff affirms that the defendants conveyed to the bankrupt certain lands, fres [rom encumbrance, which wero at the time mort- E:ge.l _to Martha Hutchins, and which, defauls ng mede in the payment of interest, were sold under foreclosure of mortgage to Caroline E. Conch. whereby the estate of the bankru) isalleged to be 15,000 the worse than it mxgfll“ bave boen had the contract been carried and the property is declared to be encumbe; such conveyance, 28 a lien; whersfore suit is Frought by the Aesignee to recover tho above amount, o for such relief as the Court may {udge sufiicient. BANERUPTCY MATIERS, Tn the mattors of the Post Printing Compsny snd of C. L. Caso et al., in blul:rnpi:y orders of dismuseal wers, yestarday, msde absolute. .The applicazion of Miles Munsen. who provad debts agminst the estate of Josoph D. Kinkeas & Co., 10 be pad dividends on his claim againstJ. D. Kinkead, Jut of partuecship assets, was over- Tuled, and A1 order was entered that no payrent Yo made to Tunsen out of copartnership assets Tutil payment in full of debts proved agaixst J. 'The meton of — Dotts, in th mofon of — in the mater of Hurriott E Collins, to dismiss proceedings, he claiming s 5 judgment creditor, was overruled. Anew order has been made for the sale of 1 v iz the estate of Root & Cady, cancel- ng the order gg‘:elllw Rcot & Bon, mung gne gi leave to sell to Charl . Ebert fo 522,656.5%. ETEERIOR COURT FEEBUARY CALESDAR. | .The ‘ollowing are the first twenty cases : 2,497 ~JHeyar v. Ewers ; 2,501—Watson, survivor, v. Dogern; im—xcemw v. McDonsld; 2,510— cleld et v. Paciic Insurauce Co.; 2,511— ngeck et al. v. Butterficld; 2,613— MeMbon v, Tording et al; 2518—Ris- m V. Gamborn; 2,518 — Tsylr . “&m Farmer Compavy. 3,523—Rozet, use, Inn'l.osbck md‘z‘!nflul lnnmnsoaefz; 2,524— J0W, use etc., same; 1. ter, &2 etc., v. Blouter et al ; z,w;-a' Kreides of al v, 2""““; 2,537—Butterfield et 21 v. Comstock ; EO—LW 0ld et al v. Pacifiic Insurance Com- Baay; 2, ity v. Bartels ; 2.547—Wheelock Company, elsswhers 1 Meeting of tho Board of Educatfon--Consid. erable Unlmportant Business Transacted. A meeting of the Board of Educatiort was held sosterdsy evening, President King in the Chair. Present, Mesars. Runyaun, Bishop, Goggin, Btone, Wilco, Hambleton, Oalkins, Hesing, ‘Wells, Bonfleld, Richberg. The Committes on Apparstus and Furniture reported that rooms had been mzde from the halls of the Dougles, Hayes; Carpenter, Dore, and Brown schools, eath’ fernished with sixty- thres sests, and all - occupied. Threo hundred- and seventy-eight children have thus heen pro- videdfor. - The Committes on Finance recommended the payment of bills to tlie amount of §5,418.44, and 1t waa 80 ordesed. The Committee on Text Books reported ad- versely on_the proposition to purchase certain anatomical charts to bs hung up in the school- rooms, but recommended the purchase of four sets for the High School classes. s . The report was concurred in. The Committes on the High Bchool reported adversely on & nuggesfion to change the High Bchool hours from 9 to 2 £0 10 to 8. ‘The report was concurred in. 5 3 The Committee on German reported thet it waa impossble to fill the four vaoancies of Ger- man teachers. They felt that it was better to have no teachers at “all than poor ones. In the other schools, German instruction was pro- sing well i Miss Jenny O'Hara was clected First Assistant in the Wells School, and Miss Agnes Enright, in 7. Goggin offered the following : ‘WaEREAS, There is noed of experisnced teachers in the schools of the city, and such teachers cannot be g0t ot the exlaries now paid. Resolred, That the tteo on Balaries snd the Cammittes on Appointment of Teachers :fim to this Board such an increase in the salaries a8 recure to 1he city competent and experienced teachers, He stated that, owing to the present low rate of sataries paid hers, it was impossible to get teachers from abroad, for they could get more money, and live cheaper, . in country towns. The resolution was referred. Mr. Richberg offered the following, which wag referrod ‘to the Committes on the High Bchool. ° 3 On the rocommendation of the Committee on Apysintments, the resignations of Caroline ‘eekopp, Helen A. Barker, E. Addie Knowles, Helen D. Shipman, "and H. Vance were ac- cepted, and the appointment of L. T. Meloin, d. 31, Overton, Fannie P. Moss, AMrs. E. B. Johngou, Wellie A. Purcell, Ellen J. Holland, Kate Perlkins, . { Buckdey, Boohia R. Adams, Bello Jones, and Ya g Btetnmeyer, P cerlificale Waw arders ven to Holon W. Boyden, ol -That the Committes on the High Schuut ve. port upon the feasibility of changing the time of the conrse of instruction, and also the prac- ticability of establishing & two years’ course, baving special referenca to practical instruction. The Board then adjourned. Jayne’s Expectorant, ‘A few weeks sinco whilo suffering from & very se- vers cold, T became 80 hoarsa that it was with great diffculty T could speak 80 88 to'be nnderstood. While 4n this condition Dr, Jayne's Expectorant not ‘gavo me immediato rellef, but fa threo £o four g;"’y- camplelely cured my cold and removed my hoarse- ness. 1 therefore take plessure in recommending the Expectorant 12 being, in my judgment the best cough cdicine bofors the public —Jter, B, ¥, Hedden, FPos- tor of Firet Baptist Clureh, Camden, &, J. = b LFor Rent. As'will bo seen by the sdvertisement in snother column, Csrus H. McCormickis offering for rent his old reaper factory on North Water street, noar Rush street bridge, together with steam engine and sbaft- | a foundry cupols, snd all the-things needful to l;gbou foundry business. Thera is also nearly five hundred,feet of dock frontage, * Immediate posses- sion will bs givento any ome deeirous of aval ‘himself of such an excellent opportunity. . . The Domestie. The more esutious people are in choosing s sewing- | machine, the mors likely they aro to select the Domes- to., Thelr final judgment, a8 well as first impression, is In its favor. Soa all the others first, then tho Do- ‘mieatic, at No, 74 Btate streat. ‘Burnett's Ealllston removes tan, sunburn, and freckles, The Saratoga Geyser Water. Buck & Rayner draw trus Geyser waterat the ¢ Spa.” ikl ks il Cod Liver Oil. Hazard & Caswell's Cod Liver Oil is the best. WOMAN'S RIGHTS. Wives May Become ' Partners of Their Hushands and Others. An Interesting Opinion Delivered by Judge Blodgett. To readers who systematically skip reading logal intelligence, t*e following opinion of Judgo Blodgett may well appear worthy of thought. Whatever those who keep posted inthe later somersaults of the law may know,.the great mass of tho people are in ignorance of the fact that & wife may enter into partnership with her husband, and carry on business for her own separato interest with him; and that not only is such the case, but she mey enter upon the same relation with any other woman’s husband. Mrs. Jones, for instance, whose husband is a contrac tor, and followa & business that she does.not favor, enters into partnership on her own ac~ count with Mr. Smith, the fascinating restau- ranteur, whilst Alrs, Williams, who lives over the way from the deserted Jones, whose husband is a livery-keeper,—» trade ehe detests,—soes poeiry and dollars in the laying of bricks, and forthwith enters into partnerabip with Jonos.. As Mr. Jones' oflice is in Mrs. Jones' house, of courso Mrs, Williams becomes the occupant of the place once sacred to Mrs. Jomes. As Mr. BSmith lives in the restavrant, and his homs is ‘his workshop, Mrs. Jones divides with Mra. Smith what Mrs. Smith's husband possesses: whilst Mra, Bmith herself is probably the partnerof the dry goods man, on the fashionable strect, and is never eeen at home except at elecping times. Littlo as the uninitiated could have suspected such a state of things to exist, Judge Blodgett was himself not clear on the point, until the Kinkead bankruptcy caso necessitated his hunt- ing up the authoritics, when he delivered the tollowing opinion : =~ First, His Honor stated the facts relating to the case. _Ho said J. D. Kinkead & Co., consist- ing of J. . Kinkead and his wife, carried on business as co-partners at Pontiac, Livingatono County, Dlinois; that J. V. Farwell & Co. titioned for their bani ;tg on the Sth Y)eez:ambor of 1871, and that J. D. Kinkead and Kinkead Co. were declared bank- rupts in February, 1872. There were dobts amounting to about 86,000, for goods purchasad, and _ausets not exceeding 000, - After tho appointment of an Assignee, iles Munser, of Kentucky, proved up a claim egaineat the husband, long before w&m‘ed, for 15,000, and demanded his dividends thereon, in common with the other creditors, who resisted, Munser taking tho ground that the wife not being able to enter into_a contract of er- ship with her husband, the sssets bel nginF golely toJ. D. Kinkead, and he being the sole trader. Up to this powmt, wo have saved space by summarizing the most interasting facts; fm‘x;}t this point we give the remarks of the Court : ‘The question thus rateed is important as touchin, the powers of married women to mako contracta an the jurisdiction of & Court of Bankrupicy therein. Thefo 1 no doubt of {he soundness of the proposi- tion of claimant’s sttorneys that, at common law, & woman cannot, a8 a general rule, enter into copartnership or make a valid contract of any kind, although by special custom of the City of London married women could engage in trado znd be subject, when 80 employed, to all the Labilities of femme sole tho samo occupation. This Tigid rule of the com- mon Iaw has been very much relazed, both by the zction of the courts of equity and by legislation, The ‘modern doctrine in equity scems to be that a married woman mayhold her separalo property, can con- trol and disposs of it, incur labilies on the credit of ‘ft, and that ‘it can bo subjected to the payment of debta contracted in coanection with the managoment, improvement, or even purchase of said property. ‘Thus far the Courts of equity seem to have gone without reference tostatutes on the subject, By theact in relation to the rights of married women, adopted by the Legislature of this Btateof 1861, full control Is given tos married woman of all and personal property owned by her at the {imoof her ‘marriage or which sho scquires during coverturs from any perdon other than ber husband, In the ex- position of this statuta the Supremo Conrt of this State has finally, i the ate caseof Cookson v. Toole, Sth Legal News, 184, decided that a marrled woman canbesued ot lawon s cantract made 1n relation to Lier separate property. By theact of the lature of tliis Stats, passed 1869, & married woman is Invested with the full control of her own earninge, with the right 10 sue for and collect the same in her own name. This legislation and the interpretation thereof by the Courts hias wrought a most subatantial change in tho rights of married women under the lsws of the State. At common Iaw, all a woman's perional estate, and the control of her real estato durirg coverture, on her sge to her hustapd. She could meake mo contracts Curing coverture, and com- tracts made even while unmarried could mot be enforced at law, and only in a fow exceptional cases in equity. Now, fhe wife retains the controlof all the property ahe had at her marrisge, or which she ac- quires after marrisge from any person other than her husband, and msy make contracts in ng:rd to the same during her coverture, which can be enforced either by law or in equity to the same extent s if sho was sole, At common law the earnings of ths wife be- Ionged to the husband, and hie alone could sue for and collect tho same. Now the wife is absolute mistress of her own ea: and can bring suit in her own namo 1o collect them._ Bhe may superintend her separats property, makoe _binding coptracts .in rela ton therelo, devoto her time fo such ocCupation a8 ‘is most congental fo her tastes, and control her esrnings. She may, therefore, 1t socms tome, engoge in trade, either with or with- out her husband’s cousent, certalnly with his consent, uaing her own property in the enterprise, and may ‘bind herself by all coniracts she e ness. She may own the whole of 3 stock of mer- chandise or the machiners and furnishing of a manu- factory, and bave the entire profits, and be Liable for tho losses, and if she may own the whole there is cer- tainly no obatacla to her owning s balf orany oiher sharo of the stock; in other wards, she may becomea artner with another person, and why not with er husband? I can see mothing in the relation of husband which would preventa_wife from being her husband's partner in business if she could be a partner with another person. The logical effect of the statutea and decisions thereon in this Btate tend inev- itably to this conclusion, and I can see no sound res- son for stoppiug short of that point. I conclude, therefore, that Mrs. Kinkesd could be and was a mem- Der of the firm of Kinkead and Company, and it wasa adjtdged valid partnership at the time it was ‘bank- rupt. The balanco of the. Court's remarks wers with referenco only to the particular bankruptcy on which he wna - to adjudicate, having no roferonco {0 the laws afecting married vomen's iguls, concluding: _The fact that Mrs, Kinkesd was not in- dividually adjudged a bankrupt does not in my view change the sspect of the case. Such sn adjudication could only be mecessary for the purposo of reaching Ber individuz] property, if sho has any, which is not alleged, -and site may yet be so adjudged if it secms neceasary in the courne of these proceedings. — . THE CLARK STREET TRACK. Property-Ownera Before, the Railroad Come mittee of the Conncil--A (icneral Expression cf Opinton Indulged in—~What the Ralironds Promised. -The Council Committee on Raflroads met in the Council Chambor, yesterdsy afternosn, to consider ‘the petition of property-owners on Bouth Clark street relative to the romoval of the tracks of the Chicago, Rock Taland & Pacific Railroad from- that thoroughfare, or, in licu of that, the substitution of horse-power for steam. Ald. Woodman presided. Mr. Nichols said he owned property on Clark atroet for a long time, and he and others had offexed tho Company the right of way through their lots 1t +hg tracks were removed from the street;. it had nwt. however, been favorably thought 6f." He felt it e bo & great outrage, children being killed, and the houses on the streot being rentable to nmone but tha poorest people, who conld go no where elso. Botl the Rock Island and the Michigan Southern had ‘bought the right of way outside of Clark street, and had purchased property at reduced rates by romising to vacate the street, yet they con- ?immd tog yun the treins on the tracks, encum- bering the street,’aud depreciating the valae of the property. g ir e p: MB. Jenks understood that'the Company had tho right to lay their tracks_on tho stroet, but tho impression among the property-owners had always been that the tracks was -to be removed when the right of way was pi He had. 2olq tand to Air. Reep,thoagent of tho Companies, with the nnderstanding that thetrains were to go ont on tho new track west of Clark street, and that the old track was to be taken ug; It was claimed now that the property was bought for the Michigan Sonthern Road, who used it;_the Rock Island still runving their trains on Olark strcst, If the Council had the power to prohibit the use of locomotives on Clark street he hoped they would stop them from running. ~ The Com- g:ny had agreed to leave Clark street, and should oblized to koep their contracts. ) Mr. Tully said the Council bad no right to make a railrosd company vacate s street upon which they had the right of way, to improve tho value of the property. ‘Che rcal question to be considered was, . whether the location of the street and travel on? it was such that the nse of steam power mpon it was dan- gerous to life and property—whether the gen- eral public weal required that the Company should be oblized to cease using steam. Thbe | company having obtained r busi- - particular advantages that might accrne to prop- erty holders, or the contracts that may exist between them and the Company, the Com- mittes or Council had nothing to do with. The right of wsy on_ Clark street was granted to the Rock Island Road alone, but » subsequent ordinanco gaye that Company and tho Michigan Boutiern & joint right to lay an- other on the same stroet, on certain con- ditions. The Comsniau however, claimed that they never accepted the last right. The Michi- 5an Southern Company had purchased the land on which their present track was laid, the Rock Tsland alone occapying Clark street, the former permission to cross the east and west streets, upon_their own lands west of Clark strect, by relinquishing their rights on Clark street. o Committee then adjourned for two weeks, whonthe RailwayCompany will present their case. —_— BILLIARDS. -~ Inauguration of Foley’s Great Hall-The Establishment Visited by Over 30,000 Per- soms Durlug Yesterdny—The Ladies’ Recep- tion. . - The opening of Tom Foley’s mammoth bill- iard hall occurred yesterday, and was attended by an :mmense concourse of people. Between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 in tho afternoon the privileges of the opening were restricted to Iadies and gentlemen asccompanying them, and the ladies availed themselves largely- of the opportunity. It was estimsted that at least one thonsand of them visited the establishment during the day. They seomod to onjoy it hugely, and were profuse in their expressions of delight and admiration of the magnificenca of the institu- tion. The great mafority of them had never seen the interior of a billiard hall before, and, a8 the bar was ke] N:lcmedEl and no games wero allowed to be played, theyhad it all to them- selves.- In order to givo his fair guests an illus- tration of the fascination portaining to the “ gentleman's game,” Mr. Foley arravged to have a matched gamo played by Louis Shaw, one of the finest playera in thie West, and Peter Synder, the Superintendent of the hall. It Kff“d tobe e very retty exhibition of skill, . Shaw executing the lLandsome run of 448, snd winning the game by a lazge mejority. When the ladies finished admiring tae beautiful tables, the lovely carpet, the artistic fresco work, etc., they were aforded s glimpse of the gorgeous mysteries of the sideboard, with its massive marble counter and glittering glags and silvar ware—all of which they looked &£ from an wsthetio pointof view merely, and exprossed their lipmvd of the general effcct. Soon after 4 o'cloal the afternoon the doors were thrown open to the genoral mblic, ‘whereupon a perfect rush ensted, which lasted nearly to midnight. With his nulomxrfi deference to the importance of the press, Mr. Foloy gave out the firat set of balls to the respective sporting reporters of Taoe Towose sod Times, who honored the great ball by -playing tho first gamo thorein, Of _course, the Times man was badly beaten. In less than five min- ‘utes after the balls began to click every one of the thirty tables was in full blast, and from that time until toward midnight the hall waa densely crowded. It is safe to say that at least 80,000 people visited the hall during the day and even- ing, and it is oqually true that the opening, like tho establishment, was the greatest evor known. It should be stated that the building, which occu- pies the former site of Bryan Hall and Hooley's Opera House, on Clark street, is owned by J. A- Hamlin & Bros., of Wizard Oil fame, who fool a pardonable pride in the unparalleled style of magnificenco in which the establishment been fitted up. THE MEMORIAL PICTURE. The London Graphic Prosontation Me= morial Picture to the Ciiy of Ohi« ‘cago. The London Cosmopolitan of the 9th inst. has the following in reference to the memorial pic- ture to this city : s Yhen, 8 littlo more than & yesr ago, & large portion of the Uity of Chicago was redused to ashes, and over 100,000 peoplo rendered homeless, universal sympathy ‘was manifested for the sufferers, hot only in America, but throughout the civilized world., Bubscriptions of ‘money, food, and clothin, 1n from every quar- ter to Iy the wants of men, women, and children, who only escaped the ' terrible calamity with their lives. This beautiful impulso of benevo- lence was shared alito by rich and poor, icago hersclf gent forth the request that tho flood-gates of charity might b closed, ‘The wents of ihe destitute were sbundantly supplied, even in the most inclement season of tho year. Jusf a¢ that mo- ment the proprietors, staff, and artista of the Graphic Dewspaper, who had raised a very considersble sum forthe “Chicago Belief Fund,” docided to present their offering in the shape of & Memorial Picture, an allegorical fliustration at once of the Great Fire end of the Great Charity it called forth. The execution of the design waa given to Mr. Armitage, 3 newly- elocted member of the Royal Academy, and the picture ia now ncarly finished. This grest work of at, com- ‘memorative of a great event, wiil scon ba formally pre- sented to the City of Chicago by the Mayor,,s spacial Place having been reserved for it in the new City Hall, which is nearly completed, The design of ths Ticture in grand and simple, It represonts the stricken city by the partially- nude figure of a beauti- fal girl reclining, supported by two female Sgures, Britannis and Columbis, who, 04 Angels of Charity, como to succor their wounded ‘sister. The figures aro larger than life, and of ideal besuty. In the distant Dbackground we bave s view of the burningcity. Wo think our resders snd the citizens of Chiczgo will sgroo with us in pronouncing this great art memorial » magnificent present, worthy alike of the generons givern, of the great Historical eyent it commemorates, and the now clty that within » twelvemonth has been converted, as ¢ by enchantment, from cinders into ces. ARREST OF HOG THIEVES. Sixty Head of Swine Stolen from the Stock }V:lrld.n—’l‘he Thieves Captured aud Sent to Through the energy and shrewdness of Super- intendent Sherman and Captain Tabor, of the Stock Yard police, certain parties, who for a long time have been suspected of sundry * irregular- ities,” wera yesterday started on the roed to Joliet. Among the purchases of D. Eriegh & Co. (packers) on Saturday last wero some 400 hogs, which they did not drive to their packing- house, but allowed them to remain in tho sale- pens. Upon driving the hogs from the pens yes- terday, it was discovered that sixty-six of the number were missing; the gate having been opened some time during Saturday night and Monday ~ morning, ~end the ho driven to mnother division of the Suspicion at once rested upon a ‘scalpor ™ buyer of crippled hogs—named Edward Ml“o{, he having been detected in similar disreputable practices on & former occasion. This worthy was invited into the private office of Superin- tendent Sherman, whon. after being sharply questioned, he confessed his own guilt, and im- licated Patrick Grant, Thomas Burns, and ames McNarney, a8 sccomplices. The parties were arrested and taken before Justice Williams, who held them to bail in the sam of 2,500 each, in defsult of which they were sent to jail. It transpired that the hogs had been resold and a check received in psyment. The check was ro- covered. —_— -ACKNOWLEDGMENT. To the Editor.of The Chicago Tridune: Sm: In behalf of the guests of the Douglas House, I am requested to express gratitude to Fire Company No. 19, at Douglas place, for the quist, unostentatious, and highly efficient man- nor in which they performed their duties at the recent fire, which, while we were all sleeping, 8o frightfully threatened on.r;iv’ua and property. > 7. . Tuckes, M. D. Dovaraa Houss, Jan, 27, 1813, PR i Suicide of n Monkey. A playfnl assistant to & fish-monger with. & basket of craba on his arm, took it into his head while passing the monkeys' house in the Jardin des Plantes, Paris, tho other day, that it would be amueing to give a crab to one of the monkeys ‘which held out its “ hand " through the wires of its cage. The animal, wo are told, looked at it curjously, then raised it to his mouth. The crab-bithorto inert—now recovered its self-pos- session, and took hold of the morey’s nose_be- tween its 1arge claws. The other, with Hx;rc- ing cry, rushed to the roof of the building, clinging to a cord. The crab continned to main- tain its hold, tho monkey frantically endeavor- ing o tear it away. Weary of the strugele, ho suspended _himself to s bar by the tal, and swang violently to and fro, hoping thus to throw off the enemy, the other apes sitting be- low on the' ground, looking on with astonish- ment atthe strange spectacle. Suddenly the poor animal became motionless. He was, an eye-witnoss suggests, thinking, and his roflec- tions, wo aro told, were of a melancholy charac- ter, as they ended in suicide. Ho let go the bar to which bo had been suspended, and, falling headforemost., was killed iustantly, his nose still in the claws of his persecutor. _— Mendous Cohen has become President of the Pittsburgh, Washington & Baltimore Railroad tice William Eeyser, who will devote his time to the Chicago extension of the Baltimore & Ohio Railro=d. of which be ia Yice President. WAR DECLARED. The Personal Liberty Lengue Decide to Test the Sunday Law, Brewers_and Wholesalers to be Taxed Heavlyi to Pay the Cost. A meeting of the Personal Liberty Lesgue washeld yeaterday morning in Orpheus Hall on- West Lake street. The Chair stated that.the object of the meeting was to devise ways and means to protect the members sagainst the Sun- daylaws which had been resuscitated by some fanatica. The Execative Committee had done somsthing, but not much, since the Sundsy laws did not figure in the by-laws. The meeting must decide how far they would protect members against Sunday laws. Whother they would fur- nish counsel, or pay fines. If the latter, assess- ‘ments would be necessary. baki A proposed amendment to the by-laws was read, increasing the Executive Committeo to one from each ward, and providing for furnish- ing members of the League with counsel when presented. ) < It was moved that the Executive Committes should do everything—hire counsel, pay fines, and appoal to the Bupreme Court. £ Another gentleman wanted every member of the society to keep open Bunday. One person was in favor of appealing, but did not believe the society haa money enough to pay all the fines that would be imposed. Nor did he want any man helped who bad not paid his dues up to January. He offered as an amendment that the Committee furnish counsal only in tho case of théss who had paid up. The Chair wag satisfied that they would have to havo an assessment any way, if they under took to look after the Sunday question as well a8 the new Temperance law. One person said tho firat question was, Wonld they kesp open Bunday or not? They would keep open henceforth, and each member should be required to pay his assessment, and the Com- mittes shonld pay fines, as well a8 furnish coun- sel. i It was replied that many would have the epirit to keep open Bunday, but others hed not. If they had all kept open at the beginning, there would be no trouble. The speaker had kept open constantly, and had not been fined. ' If men would pay their assesgments, there would bo plenty of money. They must send & dolega- tion to Springfield. As for tho fines, they would not bo light, and it was questionable whether it was wise for the League to pay them. 1t was stated that if tho League protected peo- ple they would pay. At present they had receive | ! nothing, and therefore did not pay. The next spesker insisted that the only way waa to go to the Conncil and insist that every- thing should be shut up, that no street cars shonld run, and no milkmen travel around. Thke catechism said no man should work, nor ehould bis horse. It was foolich to pay fines, and it wes useless ‘to appeal, sinco they would finally get besten: Beveral others doubted the policy of fines; which would unqueaumublfi be heavy, and require heavy assessments on the members. They would be beaten if they sppeslod. It was better to wait and seo what the Common Council woud do._ As foropening next Sunday, they had aying not funds do it with. They could raiso 850,000 out of tho big brewers, by refaing to buyof them if they did not contribute liberally. As yet they bad received nothing from them. The Iawyers were of littlo benofit. A pettifoggor could be had for a couple of dollars, or a man could plead his own c2se. The %&yment of fines s the way in which they wero helped. If the Council did not make butchers, end barbers, and tobacconiats close on Sunday, then the saloon- keepers should not. % The motion that the League furnish counsel only was Jost. ‘he motion that counsel be furnished, and finea paid, was adopted. 1t was asked if coy estimate had bcen made a8 to how grest an assessment would be re- quired. ‘The Chair thought $10 would answer for the time being. If all the ssloon-keopers wero brouglt into Court, it would take eome years to try them. r;t ‘was moved that the smendment to the Rules should not go into forcs till Bunday week; and it was agreed to. Attention was again called to the need for money, and it was moved .a Committes be ap- pointed for each ward to solicit funds. Tt was moved that avery membor of the League bo asseased $10, the money, together with all ar- rsars, to be paid by Saturdsy weok,, any porson not pa{gg 1o be expelled. e The Inst motion was agreed to. A motion was made, that the Exzecutive Com- mittee lay a heavy tax upon the wholesale liquor men, tha browers, cigar men, and pop men of ‘Wisconsin and Illinois. 1f they did not contrib- nte, they should be advertised. The saloon- keepers were fighting for these men, and they should furnish the mouey. The motion Fufflad to. 1t was then moved that the Council be peti- tioned to gnt, & stop to the running of milk lv;l‘!)gonl and street cars, and ‘all other Sunday or. The Chair did not think the Council or the Lefiflltura would do anything of the kind. 'he moeting then adjourned, after ths request had beon officially made, that tiey would pay up, and stick togother. -If thoy did that they would surely succeed. MUSICAL. ST ORNIN s Lo PUPE LI SRV LS Thousands of Common Schools aro about to adopt and sing from CHEERFUL VOICES ! our New, Genlal, Boautiful, Popular JUVENILE SONG BOOK. ByL. 0, EXERSON. - TF hols armiss of Teachers and Children have been do. Iighted with the same snthor's **Golden Wroath " and “Fterry Chimos," and cannot do better than unito_thelr swith 0% “'choerlul volces® in singlug from the new book, which they will pronounce— Better than the Best of previous issncs. Price, Sic. MEETING. THE AMERICAN TUNE BOOK ! Thia traly, Natlomal Work, contains A THOUSAND TUNES, which, after careful inspection, 50 competent jed to be the most popular ones published daring the last half centurs. All the well-proved favorites are included, and none omitted. Price, 3160, A pathotlc and besutifal plece: IT 1S DONE. eeser-PormRE. The sbovs books and plecos sent, post-paid, on racoipt of retail price. OLIVER DITSON & 00, Bo:ton, OHAS, H. DITS0N & 00, T11 Broadway, New York. LYON. & HEALY, Chicago. THREADS/ g & P. COATY ¥ - BEST SIX-CORD White ad Black Threads Are soft finlshed, without the uso of ary sub- stance whatever to produce an artificial gloss. therchy preserviog the superior strength of six-cord thread. .The new shade of black has a silken polish, and all numbers are warranted six-cord to 100 inclusive. For Sale by all Dry Goods Dealers, ASK FOR J. & P. COATS’ BLACK, And use it for Machine Sewing. SCALES. TAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALHES A OF ALL SIZES. FATRBANKS, MORSE &CO G VWEST WASHINGTON-ST. £l AMUSEMENTS. ATKEN'S. THEATRE, This (Wed.nnldummm at 3o'clock, - GRAND GALA MATINEE. ATRIEIE, And Her Entire French Opera Boudls Company, Ex roate from Milwaukes to New Orleans, will give cne grand extra performancs of «LA PERICIIOLE,” The Ladics’ Faverite Opers. M'LLE ATMEE. LA PERICHOLFE.. MONS. JUTEA - .. PIQUILLO. Reserved Seats, 81; Second Balcony, 50 cta. This (Wednesday) evening at 745, third night of m- J. W. ATLBAUGET, * And the Dramatic Success of the Season, - POVERTY FLAT; Or, California in 1848, Among the fine nffocts introduoed in this - o %fiifi’m "Water, talling from {ho osireme helsht 2 3fatiaco--Saturdsy_POVERTY FLAT. Reserved Seats at Matinee, 50 and 75 cents. 7 : wax SOVTOKER'S THEATRE, on GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, Commencing Monday, Feb. 3, 1873. - Fint sppearance of Europo's Greatest Lyrio Tragedienne, PAULINE LUCCA. - LA FAVORITA. P S aone o gy -~ Luccn 2 = ~off D el URAND MATINGR oo fom. i gomam At rices of Admission sl ING, at u'clook, at Box Offica. STAR LECTURE COURSE. THE SALE OF STNGLE Reserved Seats, Forthe first threo entertatnments of the Second Star Courao, beglns to-morrow morning at the Ster Lecture Course Depota. . For the South Sidoat Carpenter & Shal- don's Bookstoro, 953 Wabash-gv., and Buok & Raynor’s, corner Madison and Stato-sts. ; st 485 West Madisan-st., and Dyehe's Drug Store. cornsr Halsted and Madion-ala. CARPENTER & SHELDON, Managers. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE.. onrog-at., botweea Doarborn and State-sta. Anlington, Coftm % Rembl’s -Hinsres. A NEW, BRILLIART, AND SPARKLING PROGRAMME. Mzckin and Wilkon in their Great Bpecialtiea The Black Pockst Book—Blinks & Jinks. No Brogue, wiar its besutiful sceno offects. Quartetto by Tyrrell, Kayno. Lang, and Surridge, every svening aad Satarday matinec. McVICKER'S THEATRE, DION BOUCICAULT aud AGNES ROBERTSIN, W7ho will appes ning and Satorday Mattnoe, fa D Sneicauits Lramss of the PHANTOM and KERRY. Order carriages at 10:30. jRostwesk-CRAND JRALIAN OPERA Sotts on soc ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GRAND PRODUCTION OF LEVER'S FAMOUS CHARLES O'MALLEY, As dramatized by Edmond Falconsr, and played in Lon- ‘don over 1,000 times. ® AMES A. HERNE: & LOTISE 3Y1L.YESTER, NALKRY MONTAGUE. MCLLIGAN ZOUAVES, Espectally engaged for this . HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes: day, Jan. 7, %, and 29, and Wedneadey matinee, the inimitabls Comedian and Culeago's tavortis, JOHN DILLON, in his great fmpes- Sz AT, PEY, in which character ho s withont & peer. To each evening with the amusing comsdiett TIAPPY PAIR." Inrohoasaal, - Kireybody's Friend,” Tn proparation, ** False ¢ age,” and Bartley Campboll's GLOBE THEATRE. MONDAY, EVENING, Jaa. 27, EVERY NIGHT and WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, MISS FANNY HERRING Tn her groat speciaity, entitled **The Cabia Boy." _The veraatifo comedians and oharacter vocalists, EAGAN and EDWARDS, FREEMAN SISTERS, BOBBY NEW- COMB, Miss Maudo Hilton, Miss Lella Ellls, and the Comedy Compauy, in n now bill. Tnes 3 evening; Jan. 2, BENEFIT OF BOBBY NEWCOMD. SLEIGHING PARTY. ‘The Oriental Club's Sleighing Party will bo held at the Hyde Parls FHotel ON THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. Members loaving their sddross at the Printiag Offcs ot J. C. DRAKE, No. 151 Wost Madison-st., corner Hal- sted, will be called for. NIXON'S—IMMENSE SUCGESS Piot J, M, Hacallster {he Great Wimad. \ ONE WEEK MORF, commencing MONDAY EVEN- ING, Jan. . MATINEES Wednesday and Satarday. ATKEN'S THEATRE. BE and the PARISTAY OPERA BOUKTE, Ope ATAME] R A g Lo i G o R JL"E,EAUH Piquillo. Reserved seats, One Dollar—now b s CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. The sale of Educstional Shares, 125 each, secaring ten torms of musical tion, nearly hallb_pioiu. will closo Saturday, Fe t 6 p. ROBERT LD. ECK, 33 Ind! -av. er. &v«nueth--z. BMEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELO CONFIDENTIAL PHYBICIAN, (&4 Stato-st., Ohicago. 1t is woll known by all resders of the pepers, that Dr. ‘the oldost catablis itively all cases ot CHRONIO AND SPEQIAL ASES {n both sexos. : FREE, SEPARATE PARLORS £ CONSULTATION A for lndlglsg_finu-man. Cell. CORRESPONDENCE IDE L. Address ‘with stam CONFIDEX all lotters, BP.C. BIGELOW, No. 464 State-st. COBURN Medical Institute, No. 156 West Madison-st., carner of Halsted, for the cure of chronio discases, and all diseases of a delfcate nstaro, alar graduate of Medictas, and e best ool s, to steiag a C i the troatment of apocin] diseasa.- (2 1 bok on male and fomals. disssaes. ' Eace: St Offico hoars 8 he m: t08p. M., baadar, 304 b, 2o "Rt consultations confiden N3 ei% Dr. Kean, 3860 South Clark-st., Chicago, May bo confident cousulted, ‘perscnally or by mall, frec.of charge, on all chronic or harvous diseases. DR 5« EAN is the only physictan in the ity who war— rants cases or o pay. Ofico hours from 9a. m. L8 D1 DR.J.E. CLAREK, for circular to the d stam) . ‘East Harrisonat., Chicago, Til. Fcas DR OLARK, 10 FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5 Packages OF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. .| CHicAGO, I{INANAPOLI commenca . T . RAILROAD TIME TABLZ. ARRIVAL A¥D DEPARTURE OF TRALNS. Winter Arrangement. EXrLASATION OF REyEREScE Manxs.— } Saturday on eopted. * Sunday excopted. : Monday od. §Are FiYa Sundayat8s0n ok Daligy o oo CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. ° ql;lfl_fl. Jfi;fl t‘rv?l. lgmuclhhm‘ 1gh Line, and Louislanae 003 5k short voute yrom Chicagats Kankas it Depate oot Suder wer Wadisams st rigpers CUty. - Lniom - Leave. t. Loals £ Springhel | St, Toals & Springlald Express, T drrive. 9058, m. [* 8:00p. m. ana, AMo.. ‘Wenous, Lacos, Washio press (Westarn Divislon.)....... Joliot & Dwight Accomo'datibe. St, Lonis & 5p: ld Lightaing et T A Couatacs, St souville, 1., o, Iolloron CIES’ 2 Pooris, Keokuk & Buri'n Ex.....|* 9 1 i58:10p. % Dally, via Main Line, and % Satarday, SR A B S, SEEPE oy dnd el ‘excopt Monday, via Jacksaavills Division. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD, andal:!:yau. (eenth-ats. TV ffice in Briggs Houst Leave. | Arrive TWa. m.l? 4 5. me 90 e Mendota & Ottaws Pisseager. ‘Aurora Passonger, Auror Pastonger. 5 s Gl Dubaque & Sioax City £1. Pacifio Night Exproas,.... Downer's Grove Accommodation Downer's rove Accommodationi POTSTPYOLS HIJA.I:UIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Drpet foolof Lukest. nd footof Tenbyseend . , corner of Hadison. Leare. 08, gpBugpRuE HEpY RS EE Ao 17do éa- Hydo Park and Oak Woods. 705 Batardars thls traln will be ran to ChAmpalza. & CINCINNATI THROUGH INE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. - T T U o S epot, fool o . For tlekets 0ne slecping- wv’:e'rl)mayp' Gt Ticket ofive, 03 Cunalat,, corner Hat- T20 W daington-sh; Themomt Houte, ormer 7 d Michizan-az.; alto foot of Tweniy~second-st. Chieago... P80 w. ] 800p. m. st Todiaapo { b at Cizclnnati ar 8:i5as m, Trains arrive at Chicago at 7:00a. m. aad Only line ranaing Sstarday nizht train to Cla The eutire train runs throgh to Clacinaatl, slespers on night tralns. CHICACO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket offce, 31 West Hadison-at. Leace. | Arrire. : *10:30 a. m.|* 3:45 p. m.. 10330 8. .| Bidbp. 10:30 p. m.{$ 6:30 2. ™1 10:30 p. m. [ 8230 P. m. cinuati. Pullzaw ¢ 28 PYPIIRITL ERBRERRERE CegEstat " $:00p, m. +9:00 p. m. |t 6:30a. ross, 8t. Paul Express. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Harrison and Sherman-ts, Ticket ofices 2% B adimats Leavenw'th&Atchiso S o mumadation. Night Expres...... LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. D corner_ Harrison and Sherman-sts. Ticket loey B O itinen et Carata . Shose g miimr e 10:00 p. w. 1t 7:00 8. m. Mail, via Afr Li d Main Line Betiot o Yot R press, via) “Alr Line.. CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Pussenger Depot at P., C. & St. Lowls Depot, corner of €= naland Kinsie-sts, " Out:frelght offce, corner of Ada cad Kinslets. Infreight ofice at P., C. & 5t. L. Dépt, car- ner Halted and Carroll-sia. Frelylé and Ticket fice, 133 Washington-at, ‘Taking effect Dec. 1, 1572, ZLeare. T Arrice. Evagsviile & Terrs Haute Ex 0o m. | 1:0p. . i®p.m.it THa m PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO fi‘fl.fifllfl. MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADI Depot, foot of Laks-st., and foot of Twcertvsccond-s Rcket ofice, 75 Canal+t., corner of Uadison, Arrive. Mafl (via maln and air lina). Ds 4 oty : ‘Atlantic Express. Night Expross. Zeare, | IYDIANAPOLIS Mail........ :30a. m.| *8:45p. m. Night E: 19:0p. m. §*:6:0 8 m. GRAXD BAPIDI Night Espross. 19:10p. m.| *6:00a. m. BENRY O, WENTWORTH, General Passguger Agest. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, A ies. H. I, ORANDLET 5 G0: s thosised to rocelve ‘yertisements {or all Chicago pl&r! &t their lowsst Totes® i for any mewspaporge periatical latoa U. 5- and foreign countries. $1 Madison-st. THALY, PAINE & CO., 89 Madizons : Banks. SECgRR EATIONAL + . S et S elnn & Collender Tal STEPHART, MONGEIMER & LART, €19 Stato-si- Blank Book Maputacturers, Stationers, =nd “fob Printers. CAMEROY, AMBERG & CO., 11 and 18 . Raadoloh. JOHN H. SMALL & CO., 157 and 139 Soath LaSalie. DEAN BROS. & HOFESANY, 07 W, Washlzgton-t. 25 MIDDLETON, 55 State-+t. ages, COAN & TEN BEOI’?K .leor. ‘Ann and W. Randolph. ‘Dental Depot. BAMUEL 5. WHITE, 1 sad15 Fast Madison-st. . o Palntcra nad Glans ot rannd G e OTTOJEVRE & GO 73 aud 8 Doarbormat. San Flitnres and Fitting. iron, Ls, dcc. M. GREENEBAUN, Tasdoiohat Jemellers (Wholesnle and Rstatl), . Stark & n, 137 State-st. . B. 260 Webash-av., opp. Poat Oca, WM. M. MAYO, exe Madlson sz, 0. 0. whiaihen Tanacry Of and Tools. ) MMigery and Ktraw Goods (Wholesnle). WAJ_bE‘.’i"f & CH.L!:SO 251 and 223 W ~)AV. > ., A KENLEY £ JENKINS, 208 Hoath Water it . W. BI 2CO., A N. Desplainef, and Stato. BRADNER, 8MITH & CO., liand 112 East Madison-st. W. 0. CLARKE. 57 Wost Washington-et. 4 KRR, 30 ad & West Randolph. ST PAPER CO., I BARNITZ & CQ., Bacd 30 W. W Pianos an b_lr:uu. CO., 63 ¥:8 Wab. & £i4 W. Aadison. 163 22d-at. 5ad 125 C, WALLIN & 'SUNS, 3 South Canal.x: b imnollne (Wholeclo) Paper Dealers. 3. CLEVELAND PAPER CO., 73 West Washingtont. 13 and 14 LaSalle-st. W. W. KIMBALL, cor; Wabsahav, and Thirteenthst ‘Tron. A. B. MEEKER & CO.\ 1i8 Wabush-ar. RHODES & BMDLBY 154 Washington-st. H.W.AUSTIN &0, 2 Sa s Sonth Water#t. ; onus. SNYDER & LEE 1t Mo Bunidiog, 1asellest. i Hardwice. GEORGE F. BRIGHASL & GO, 41 Sisiest. DIFBOLD & KINZLE, 3 bidie HEBRIGS, 4§ Stata, and cor 14th and Indlass-av. 8. H. HARRIS, &3 South ’4':1!‘ t. HASKIN, MARTIN & WHEELER, 41 Leke-st. THE LIGET-RUNKIVG "DUMESIIC 7t Stato-se. RN Tic, 7t State-s Bran Twonty-second 2ad 19) North Clack-st. 163 ront; S| | Sallmakers. SR b b G 2O, PURRINGTON & Hcmfi;‘;‘gfi 281 South Water-st. AMERICAN BASE BURNER, 141 Fast Lake.st. liers Findingu, DENRISON COr 5 et Camal et e Traonks. CHAS. T. WILY, 144 Btato and 3%5 Wabaati-sv. Undertaker. & vt Sadisgn-st. €. mao}fmnvbmcnhx Coust He L AR, 1A Clark, ness Cout Homas. SANESWRIGHT, 11N, Cllatos, sasr Kandolph-st. ror Fipe. RANE BROS. MF G GO.. 10 North Jefferson-st. R R 0. Do s LEGAL NOTICES. [: 5 e otico ! ar and Sad- RWOOD, Recolrar