Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1873, Page 3

WAS HE MURDERED AT ALL? Third Day of Mrs. Boyce’s Trial for tho Killing o> Johnson. An 01d Aoqufintanoe of Defondant's on the Witness Stand, How One of Pinkerton’s Detectives In- volved Her In His Strategio Tails. The Doctors Disagree as to the Cause of Death. Difference of Opinion Among the Medi- cal Experts Summoned . for the Defence. “Her Billy” Tells About Her Relations With Johnson. The third day of the trial of Youlsa Hoyoe, charged with the murdor of Calvert M. John- son, began yeaterdsy morning in the Orimina) Court, bofors Judge Booth. Tho Qourt room was crowded with speatators, as usual, the inter- est in the case having reschod & high point. THE OROBS-EXAMINATION of Protessor Prootor Thayer was continued by Mr. F. Adams, This witnoss oxplained more definitoly the location and shape of tho black spot on the right side, which would bo called & contusion, and not & wound. The. contusion ronched to the ribs, betweon which and tho skin were small clots of blood. The blow was suf- flclent, in many cases,’to produce & concussion which would eventuate {n death, Deceased might have rallied, being a vigorous man, and ho might not. If I had found no other xarks of violonce X should bave concluded that death was produced by this blow. As it was, thore being marks of violence on the neock,— contusions and olots of blood near the windpipe, ~—I bad no doubt of i, Theso marks wore un- mistakably caused by violonce bofore death; thoy could not have vcourrod as tho result of do- composition after desth. % Q.—1Ia it not true that endinont sargeons have differed as to whether contusions may have been produced just bofore or justaftor death? A.— It is truo that {n rare cascs such a disagreoment - does ocour, but in this case thore could be no cbanoe for & differonce of oplsion. Q.~-You stato that you found congestion of tho lnoge. How do you account for that? A.— Taccount for it by the blow on the side and on. thonook. In case of desth by congestion of tho lung, that organ would be filled solidly with- blood, and would not float; but in ocaeo of par- tinl congestion, not resulting in doath, the lung would ba only partly congeated. Re-direct ezamination (by Mr. Reed): Q.— Could you tell whether the blow on the side was cauged by an instrument or by the hand? AL caanot state positively. Q.—Would a blow of the flat In the side, fol- lowed by choking, produce death? A,—It un- doubtedly would. Q.—Do you awear positively that doath was produced by violence? A.~I do. DR, ROBERT BAILEY, of Clevoland, testified that he was a graduate of Cloveland Bedical Oollege, having graduated in 1569 aud 1870, Was prosent at tho post mortem osnmination, Concur fally in the opinion of P.ofessor Thayer. My opinjon is that death was taansed by external violenoce, barring out all other causos. DB, FRANR J, WEED, of Cleveland, testifled that he was a graduate of Charity Hospitul College, Olovoland. Was pres- ®ent at the post mortem examination. Q.—Do you concur in Professor Thayer's opin- ion as to the cause of desth? - Objected to, and objection sustained. Q.—What, {n your opinion, waa the cause of death? A.—Extornal violence, Cross-ezamined (by Mr, Van Buren) : Grada- ated in 1868. Bhould esy the man died of strangulation. The blow in the side would ren- der him less oapable of proventing strangula- tion, o8 it would, in common parlance, ¢ Enock him out of wind,” and the blow or pressure on thonook would prevent him from getting his breath back, It appeared that the blows had been given immediately beforo desth. The rame npfipnnruus would not have resulted from » blow given twolvo hours before death, In m; opinion the clots would have been more bmlns end contorted if the blow had beon administered twelve hours bofore muscular and artorial ao- tion consed. It would appear positively that tho blows on the sido and figu neclk wero inflicted at ibe samo time, The contuel 4l have beer produced by‘:. ?nlfin SR oA Tigs DICHARD G, GBADY, of Buffalo, testified that he isn clerkin s dry goods store in that cily, Haslived in Buffalo since 1867. Q.—Did you Imow Loulsa A. Boyce ? lil!bjs]z:xe% loI by Mr. \':u l:huruihn i r. Roed—I proposa to show 0 nover hoda child at n‘il. e Mr. Van Buren—It may be that this witnoes has been 50 lynx-oyed and watchful as to bo able to tell whother she ever had a child or not. The Court—The question may bo answered. Q.—Did you know her thero # A.—I knew her Yor & very bad woman. This reply created a decided breezo, and was orderod excluded from tho testimony, Witness proceeded : I used to boord at hor bouso, After that I visited her very often, Her husband left Buffalo in 1871. Ho was oomgol]ud to leave. Nover heard or koew of her having a child. Bho told me that when she was first married she had a ohild which died a couplo of days after it was born, ond she had nover had a child sinco, Cross-cxamined: Bhe never turned me oub of tho houso; nover kicked mo down atairs, and y trunk aftermo, She threatoned to shoot her husband. 8he called me very hard names once. DIr. Boyce cams in between 0 and 10 o'clock. Bho throw a kerosene lamp at hor husband. Q.—Didn't she acouse you of taking hor hus- ‘band to houses of ill-fame ? A.—Bhe nover acoused mo 80, or said anythin, tome about it, The reason wo had & quarrel was becauso she dinliked mo, Bhe wanted mo to leave. Her husband wantod me to stay, Bhe wn8 gone away from Buffslo a month, in July, 1871, during which time she was in the Er{o County Penitontiary for assault and battery. Mrs. Boyce proceeded to woop at this polnt, and on motion of hor counsel this last state- ment was oxcluded, v Witness—I boar no ill-will sgainet her, Why should I? Mino i8 & torglvuxg nature, Bhe nover Injured me, though she tried to do so. Last saw Mra, Hoyce [n Boptembor, 1871, in Buffalo, MHave beoa in Ohicago four times in «<onnection with this suit. Q.—Who pald your expenses? Objocted to, . and objection sustained. During tho examination of this witness Mra, Boyoo becatns very much oxcited. Bho rogarded Lim with an expression of intenso hate, now and thon rlalnE to hor feot and confronting him, 22 she awaited his answors to important ques- ons, Mr. Breckdell, the Constable, recalled, tosti- fied that whon Mr, Warner was neuch‘ng for the bonds, Mra, Bo{\ce remarked that he soted as though he wero hunting for a murdered man. PROFESSOR MOSES GUNK, M. D., of Rush Medical Colloge, testifiod that ho has beon m surgeon for 20 years; is mow Profoasor of Burgery in Rush Medical Uollege. ‘Have road the tewtimony of Professor Thayer in this oano, and his opinlon as to tho causo of desth. From the'vondition in which the body wasa found, I should say that the man died elther from strangulation, aulfocation, or drowning, Q.—DId Lio die from congestion of the lunge ? .—a did not. & y\,n!r. Van Buren): Q.— Bupposa & postmorlem exsmination is Leld on & :! { 2% hours after death; the lungs are found o be bloody serum ; a dlscoloration on the throat ; the lungs taken out and turuad over; 12 days tor Aupthor examination Rroyes thab abisak congested ; the sir vessols filled with J THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1873. apot {a on the right alde { thesame man, for four or five days boforo his desth, had drank to ox- cosa—what would you ssy was tho cause of death 2 A.—1I shonld say I didn’t kuow, Q.—If, tho socond day after doath, you found the lunfin congested, what would you say 7 A.— 1 should atill say I didn’t know. Tho congention you have doscribed would not acoount for donth. Q.—Buppose you discovered scute congestion of the Jungs? ~ A,—I should say I didn’t know, Acuto congestion doos not oauso death. I should want to oxamino further, Q.~I will prosont » Lypothotioal oago, taken from Dr. Millor's ovidonco, mpfluod to bo intro- duced. All he saw on the wiaa o slight dls- coloration on the neok, Tho unqa appoared to bo congosted, and filled with bloody sorum. Considered if to bo souto congostion of tho lm\{n. What should you say waa tho causo of doath ? 5 A.—If Iwas on tho witnoss stand, I should say I didn't know, If I was fllling out a cortifi- cate for Dr, Rauoh's benofit I m?ght ive ono cauao, or I might glve another. I should asytho examination by Dr. Miller was not thorough onough to acouratoly dotermino the causo of deatli, There would bo a vory slight change only in tho lungs during soveral days aftor donth, provided no desomposition had taken place. My opinion ns to the canse of death is based entirely upon the hypothosis furnished by Professor ayor's testimony. SYLVARUS MAOY .tostified that he snsr Mra, Boyoo in the Connty Jadl,whenshosaidehoshowed thebondston dptec- tive, and had told him tho bonds werogiven her by Johnaon, Teatd: ! That's a protty good way to get out of it, aln't it #" "Sho eald: *"Yes.” Bho asked: 'Conldn't you swonr that you eaw John- son givo mo the bonda ?" - Bhe sald eho didn’t want to be tried for murder, and asked mo to get her out of town aftor tho larceny case was ovor. I told her they would_plok me up for per- Jury it I sworo as sho desirod, and sho ter got somo one else. Bho said sho could got o young man namod Simpson to swoar to it. ined : This conversation occwrred in tha. Sl Thad boon o the. fai Pinkorton's em YS}”}’»F&&JEJ“‘:«; "chi s, DU was not then, Y am now in Pinkerton’s employ. Imado s roport of tho convorsation afterwar but not untl after the larcony caso waa triod. 1 returned to Pinkerton's employin March, 1872, Bho thon snid they proposod to Indiok hor for murder. Iknow her beforo she wont to jail. I avag sent to hor houso to find out” whether she had any bonds. Irented a room of her, and ro- mained two or three weeks, Protended to bo vory friendly.with hor, Did not ask to be intro- duced to Wisnor a8 hor brothor. Did not pasa for hor brothor.” I rosorted to various dotective -!!rllldgml to flnd out what I could. Xwas ar- rm}(u ancv: vgfl(; nmmfim‘t’ne. i % te-ezamined (by Mr, Reod) : Tho way I camo to bo arrested was this: I told hor that o friond of mine from Now Orleans, named Adamson, Bad plouty of money, snd T wantod to_ gt it i took him there. Bhe hrought in a deck of cards, and wo bcfln to pluy euchro at 85 a gamo. 1 ‘won $50 of him. I wont out and got some boer, and when I came back ho produced a $50 bond, which X also ‘won. He protended to bo drunk, but was mnot. He protondéd ho had to loave, but Mrs, Boyco wanted him to remain, and ondeayored to dotain him, and put her harid_undor his coat to get tho bonds. Ho got away. I followed him, and, after being gone about an hour, I camo back with tho ‘bonds, tolling her I had knocked my friend down in tho burnt district and robbod him, Bho wanted mo to “whack up,” but I got away from her. Sho threatenod to have mo arrested, and I didn't know but shs would, as thore used to bo policeman around thore who was protty intimate with her. Bure enough, the policeman did ar- rost me, and took me to the statjon. Tho Bor- goant told mo I was arrested for the robbory of & man named Adamaon, whoso flctitions robbery Mr. Pinkerton had caused to bo published in tho papor. Pretty soon tho Captain told me I could go. Iwent; and that was tho Iast of that case. The State’s Attorney here roated the case for tho peoplo. OPENING FOR TIE DEFENOCE. * Mr, VanBuron, in his opening for the dofonce, callod the attontion of the jury to the grave ro- sponsibility resting upon thom. Thelr minds must be a blank as to the gullt of tho prisoncr until they had heard all the evidenco. It would not bo claimed that thore was anything to con- vict of murder but ciroumstantial evidenco. All the proof against hor was made up of circum- stances, inferences, nuendos and conclusions, It was not shown that O.hoxaung man dted of mur- dor. Witnossos, losrnod or unlenrned, might go upon the stand and give thoir opinion, but aftor t in an opinion still ~nothing moro than an opinion. No spider ever wove a more subtle web around an unsuspecting fly than some of thoso poople have wove around this unfortunato woman, The lapso of timo and tho lavish uso of monoy had piled up a Becmingl ovurwhol.minfi smount of proof againat her, but the jury woult como fo the conclusion that much . of this proof could bo shaken, It was expoctod to oconvinco the jury that there waa not a particle of tostimony to show that, if the young msn was murdored, ehe struck the blow, or know of it. It was not claimod that sho was a womnn of spotless virtue, but it was olaimod that she was just tho kind of a woman to submit to the embracos of tho man who was found doad {n hor houss, Bho might be a Mng- dnlon, hmfi; had a child by him; sho might have been addioted to liquor or to morphine, and seted strangely at timos; but it wns not reason- able to beliove that she ontorod " his room and struck the blow which killed him, Counscl olaimed that it was a phyaical impossibility that Johnson met his deathby violenco. It wis ox- Eeuud to be proved that ho lodged nt her houso, mowing who and what sho was; that he was thore with her, and it was a common inferenco that ho equandered kis monoy liberally, Bu pozo there waa no truth in tho ‘story about the child, and she had induced him to give her 81,000 whilo he was drunk,—wonld it bo said that _sho was guilty of the larcony of thoso bonds? Bup- ose she should go info the room and find Ehn dead,—somobody hlvlnq killed him, and took eomo of the bonds, it would be eaid that she was guilty of larceny, but not . that sho killed him. Bhe might have done all theso things, and yet be innocent of murdor. It was expootod to be’ proved, by medical tostimony, that tho man died a natural death, and not a violent death. If there was any doubt upon that point, then the prisoner must be acquitted. They expected to raiee a grave doubt, and to so- ouro a triumphant acquittal. The Couxt then took a rocess until2 o'clock. AYTEBNOON BESSION. On the resasembling of the Court at 2 o'clock, the firet witnesa called was Harry M. Beovel, one of tho editors of Tur TrinuNe, who testified that sbout Deo. 1, 1871, Mrs, Boyce oalled at ‘Tae ToraoNe office. Q.—What was hor business thore?” Objeoted to by Mr. Reed. . Mr, F. Adams stated that he desired to prove that Mrs. Boyco came to Tur Trmuxzoflice, statod tho facts of Johnson's death, and desired £0 have thom published in that paper. The objection was sustained by tho Court, and tho witnoss rotired. TESTIMONY OF DR. MILLER, " Ar. VanBuron thon read the testimony of Dr. Bon. O, Miller, taken at hia rosidenco. Dr. Miller testified concerning tho manner in whioch the body was found at Mrs. Boyco's house when he went thore in the doublo capacity of Coroner aid County Physiclan. No bottles wore soen in the room, or snything indicating intoxication. Held an inquest, and mado a post-mortem exam- ination, tho body.placed in aconveniont position for the operation. Did not tako tho shirt off. Thore wora some abrasions on one leg; also somo dlscoloration sbout the meck, Exposed tha lungs and looked st them. They sppeared to be congested and filled with bloody corum, Excepting the condition of the lungs, tho body was considered to bo perfectly healthy. Not suspecting foul play, witnoss did not closo- ly oxamine the marks on the neck, Thon gave the opinion that _he died of congestion of the lungs. If he had seen tho wound on tho side, it might have altercd his opinion. But for the finding of the wound on the side by Dr. Thayer, should think tho man diod of congeation of ~the lunga. ‘Would not like to atate now an opinion aa to the oaugo of doath. Was not invited to bo preaont at the post morfem oxamination in Olaveland, Discoloration of the kind noted frequently at- tends congostion of thelungs. Discussod tho mattor with Professor Thayer, On_cross-examination, Dr, Millor stated that if ho had not found the monoy and bouds he should haye made & closor oxsmiuation. Nrs. Boyco told him that Johnson drank a pint of whiskoy tho night befora his death. Found no tracos or evidonces of aloohol {n the stomach. Tho congestion of the lungs might be the rosult of strangulation. DR, O, ¥, PARES, of Chioago, being sworn, tostified that ho ia Domonstrator of tomy fn Rush Medical Ool- logo; hadrond Dr. ‘Thayer's testimony. Would not be prepared to awear 86 to tho causo of denth {from the oxamination mado by Dr, 'Thayer, Tho cause of sudden might be found In other places than thoss moutioned. Thera might be causes of death which ocould only bo discovered by the aid of microsorope; snd there might Do causos in the brain whiok could nat bo ditcovered h{ & mioroscrope. Never hoard of such a conditfon a8 fatty degeneration of tho brain, Donbt whother a woman of ordinary strength could ju- filot a blow with her fist upon s man’s eldo puili- clent to enable her to choko him to doath, Por- sous often die of scute congestion of the lungs, Should "fi’ it the lungs wero full of bigod, thab doath resylted from congostion or inflammation, but not from sirangulation. or suffocation. In doath by congostion of tho lunga, discoloration of the throat is n vory common appenranco. Aauto congostion may bo produced by excossive uao of aloohol. Tho con- ditlon of fho lungs, as found Ly Dr. Millor, would be sufiiclont fo account for death. Thab imm\lunn indicated acute congeation of tho lungs. ross-cxamined (by Mr. Rood) : Consider Pro- fossor Moses Gunn vory good authority on some polnts. DI, A, J. BAXTER, of Chicago, tostifled that ho had praotised modi- cino 12 yoars, Is Burgoon of the Aloxian Hoa- rual, in this olty, Hoard Profossor Thayor’s tos- imony. Don't agroo with his opinion. Tho post mortem was not thwrough enough to show oll causos of death, Should hate to swoar a man'a lifo away on tuch an oxamination. Mr. Rood. "You were not sskod anythin, about swoaring & man's lifo away. You noo not voluutcer that kind of tostimony. ‘Witnoss continued : _Blould thinl, from thoe conditlous stated by Dr. Miller, that doath ro- aultod from soute congoestion of the luugs. I sm basing n{] toatimony upon Dr. Millor's ox- amination. Unloss doath had onsued from con- goation, the congosted appoarance of the lun) would not bo thore twelve daya after doath, blow on tho side might causo doath, but tho probabllitios are that it would not. Alcolol is gonorally absorbed {nto tho systom within five or six hours aftor it is imbibod. Thoro would bo no differonce in the appoaranco of & contusion producod just boforo doath, at the time of doatl, or aftor doath whilo the body was yot warm. Mr. Roed daclined to cross-examino Dr. Bax- tor furthor thau to nsl bim how mnn{ timon ho had boen & witnoss for defondants In criminal cagos, Mr, Adams objoctod, and tho objeotion was sustained, DI, W, O, LYMAY, of Ohlcago, tostifiod that ho lLiad boen a prac- tising Bhyalalnn and- gurgeon thirtoon years. Hoard Dr. Thayor's teetimony. The post mortem Was imparfant.in many porbioulara. Deabh Ly strangulation s aocompaniod by & congostion of tho l\mgn which disappears s short timo aftor denth, o congestion spoken of by Dr, Thagor must havo boen produced by an inflammatory condition, In caso of partial congostion tho Iungs would float, as they would in case death waa caused by acute congestion. Discolorations of tho skin often appear after death, Should supposo, from tho é’uwflptmn givon by Dr. Thayor of tho discoloration of tho side, that it must have boon oceasionod by somo extornal violonco, though of = small dogree. Should not supposo that such a blow could produco death in o heajthy, robust man, Irom tho oxamination mpade by Dr. Millor should think the man died of {nflammatory congestion of tho lungs. I think there is no gotting ovor the fact that such was the causo of doath. Oross-ezamined: A healthy,strong man might tako a sovore cold and dio of congestion of tho lungs in six hours. A healthy, strong man would dio just as"quickly 08 a weak man, DR, JOIN DARTLETT, ¢ of Ohicflio, testified that ho had beon a prac- tising g)yamnn and surgeon for twenty-two {cnm, ocs not considor Dr, Thayer's oxamina- ion sufficiontly thorough. I nover mado, saw, nor hoard of 5 porfectly thorough post morlem oxaminetion. Somothing is always overlooked. I do not agreo with the theory advanced by the othor modioal witnossos for the dofenco. Authorities diffor on tho points named by them. Bhould be inclined to think that tho discolora- tion of tho neclt'waa caused by oxternal violonco. Taking Dr. Thayor'a statomont, I should have ravo suspioions, but could not fool positive, of 'oul play. From Dr. Millor's atatement, Ishould fny loath occurred from ncute congostion of the ungs, . . Roed daclinad to cross-oxamino Dr, Bart- lott, and told bim ho was ‘ much nbllfd," ovi- dently boing woll satisfied with tho testimony. WILLIAM STMPEON testifiod that he knows the dofendant;: lodged in hor houso from October until the latlor part of Novembor, 1871; was Introduced to Calvert 11, Johnson thore—TI think on Saturday or Sun- day ovening. Was not lodging thore whon he diod. Quit there the Tuosday beforo, Was there onco or twico bofore his death, after I loft, Was in company with Johneon two cvonlnfu. g;)hn:on and Mrs. Boyco scomed to bo very in- imate, Q.—Did she state anything to you of her in- timacy with him? MOb“lleumd to by Mr. Rood, and objoction sus- ned. » Witness—I hayve seon them intimato togethor ; havo seon thom togother in his bed-room Inte at night, and early in the morning. Johnson was in'bed, B8ho camo to tho door undressed whon I knooked et thodoor. Thankegiving night John- son was drunk. He had draulk throo times with me—hot_Hcotch each timo. tho Mondsy ovening pravious. Oross-examined gly Mr, Reed)—Am not intl- mate with Mrs. Boyce. Don't know when I wont to or from Mra, Boyce's houso. Don't know how much I paid her altogether, Paid hor 87 down whon_I wont there, and paid hor more aftorwards. Don't know tho day I loft. worked all night in a saloon sometimes called & * break-o'-day houso.” Was connected with a varioty theatro as an advortising agont. It was the Lako 8treot Opora-house, Afterwards ton- ded aber on T'wolfth strect. Tho Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. e wag ke on g VANSTON MATTERS. Evenston waa visited Tuoaday night by twon- ty-five couples from Chicago. Tho party came in eloighs, reaching thore about 9 o'clack, and, taking poesossion of the spacious parlors of tho Mattison House, made things so livoly and en- joyable that it wus 8 o'clock when thoy started to return. Tieoitations are to bo suspondod in tho Univer- eity aud Ladios' Colloge to-dny, in deforence to the day of prayer for schools and colleges, Dr. Waugh lecturoa this morning, aud Dr. Chas, H, Towler this ovening. Fridoy being o day sct apart for prayor by the Congregational Church, services will bo “hold n':?mlng and evening, Rev, E. N. Packard offici~ ating. Tho_ Woman's Misalonary Socioty is to meot next Bnturday aftornoon in the parlors of tho BMothodist Church. Tho usual oxorcises may be expeoted. S N S The Home of New York. We publish to-doy the Jnnuary, 1873, atatement of {hie Home Inaurance Company, of Now York, and ask acareful porusal of it by property-owners, with rauch pleasure, Tho past two years have taught ineurcrs and Insurance companes lessons that ought nover to bo forgotten, To-day s man who will accopt a policy swithiout knowlng somotbing of tha strength snd qual- ity of ils backdng, and_something of tho oxperl- eiico of tho monsgément who sign it, should not bo pitiodif, in case of loss, o Ainds, fnstesd of prompt. attention'snd auro Indemnity, a tedious und_ vosatious Inwsuit sud dribbling asscasments, On tho othor Dand, n company thint can't claim practieal oxporlenco in {ts mancgoment, and converliblo asscls sufficlent to guard’ ngainst any ordinary run of lomscs, ought to bo discountomanced. Tha day In passed for chances or exporiments, on tho ono side or the other, The Home Insurance Compauy ssenses overy osscntinl,—ono continuous and success- ul management slnce organization, and noblo service throughout the longth ond breadth of tho land ; o suporor_systemn of woll-tralucd agoncies, sud Ver: largo and soloct business ; en unquestioned lst of cas assotn amounting to over 4,000,000, Nomore require- ‘monts could bo asked, Arthur’ 0, “Ducat is tho ropre- sentativo for Cliicago, and i o well known as busl- ness man ond undarwriter tint Lo noeds no notico at our hands, General Ducat ia_still at tho ol ofico {n Gontral Unfon Block, but oxpects_to_occupy hia new and commodious quarters at No, 155 Latiallo streok i & fow days, A Wediding Elasco. A wodding fiasco latoly occurred at Lorotto, Ky., ond {a rolated by tho TLebanon Standard. A’young man of good family and fioklo dlsposi- tion becamo cngni‘;fid to a young lady of Louis- villo, and tho wedding day was set, and propara- tions woro mado and the %l]lm!‘fl woroinvited, but tho bridegroom tarriod, 1lo did not como af all, nor was ho thoughtful enough tosend Lis regreta that Lo could no‘i bo prescut to participato In so intoreling a coromony. 'Tho company was dis- misged, and the mother of the young ‘lady took an eerly opportunity to call on tho unroliabla man, Bhe found him, and tho only exPlunnMou hio could givo was thaf o was nubjoct fo uucon- trollable fits of loving, and when ono of thoao camo on him ho could not keep from courting somebody. It was a disonso, aud he was not ro- sponsiblo for anything he did whilo this tompo- rary madnces was upon him. Ho offered to bring hundreds of physlelans to prove that such a disonse oxisted, and hundreds of his acquain- tances to testify that ho had it. The young lady onght to have bad & big brother to prescribo for that follow’s complaint. Itogulating n Conl-Stove, Novor fill a stove more than half or two- thirds full of coal, oven in the coldest woathor, When tho fire {8 low, nover shako the grate or disturb the ashes, but add from ton to fifteen Inmps of coal and sot tho draft on. Whon these aro hoatod through and somewhat fgnitod ndd the amount necessary for a now firo, but do not distnrh the ashosyol, Lot the draft bo opon Lalf au hour, ‘Lhon slinke out tho aphes, Tho coul has thoroughly ignited, and will keep the stovo at a Ligh heat from aix to twolva hours, according to the colduosa of tho weather, In vory cold wenther, aftor the firois ado, add oonl every hour,—Coal Gazello, THE GREAT WESTERN, Second Day of the Stookholders’ An-~ nual Meeting, Adoptionof By-Laws for tho Govorument of the Company. Provisions of the Most Stringent Char- acter Introduced. * Election of a Board of Eleven Directors. The adjournod meoting of the stockholders of the Great Westorn Tolograph Company was held yostordsy morning at No. 77 South Clark stroet, J. W. Foll, Esq., in the chair. Mr. Btark, from the Committoo on By-Laws, roportod a comploto sot. Thoy provido that tho managoment and control of tho businoss and offalrs of tho Company shall bo vested in a Bonrd of eloven Diroctors, who shall Lo sharo- holdars, and who shall be chosen only by the sharoholders. At loast onoof the Diroctors shall Lo chosen from among tho sharcholdors residing in ench of tho Btates in whioch the linos of the Company are or may be located and in oporatiuy, tetudiug MUNLIG, Wisconeln Feway Missourl, Kansas, and Nobraska. No poraon shall bo oligible who s an ofiicor, Diractor, or cm~ ploye of any othor tolograph company. Tho annual meoting of tho stogkholdors is to be hold on the fourth Tuesday of January of each yoar, st tho Chicago office. The Diroctors, of whom doven are n quorum, olsct the Prosidont, Vico Presidont, Treasuror, Socrotary, aud Gonoral Buporintendent, who hold their ofices at the plonsura of tho Boord. Tho Board also cloets an Excoutive Commlitteo ot five. It fa author- 1zed to transact all tho business of the Company, to leaso other linos, oto., but not to leass or con= solidato its own linos, nor do snything cousing any stookholdor to be person- ally- linble. The Board may, from timo to time, borrow on tho orodit ' and rosponsibility of tho Company such sums of money as thoy may deom consistent with tho intorests of tho Company, for the purpose of providing for paying oxisting logal ob- ligations of tho Company, and for othor purposes, and the DBoard is authorized to issuo mnotes of tho Compsny, snd plodge or mozfinsa any property of the Compo~ ny, provided the aggregato amount of tho loans shall at no time oxcoed $25,000, oxclusivo of tho amonnts borrowed for the payment of the pres- ent logal indobtedness of the Company. Judgo Doolitilo Ell«nfloned the wisdom of providing that no Dircotor of any other telo- raph mm%“ should be oligible for ofiico in gho Great Westorn, He would profor to limit the roatriction to the Wostorn Union, or lines it controlled. Thero were several lines opposing the grest monopoly, and & time might come when they would want to bo mora closely con- nooctod with thom. Tiro articlo was adopted without alteration. An smondmont that the Dircotors bo elocted soparatoly was loat by & decldod voto. Bho quoation wag thon raiood whother, in cnaes of differenco of opinion as to tho by-laws, it should be settled by a voto of shares, or by a voto of the sharcholders. Judge Doolittle suggoated that it was tho busi- ness of the Board of Diractors to mako the by- laws. Thoy would bo governod, of courss, Dy the expresaion of tho views of the stockholdors. To adopt by-lawa by a vote of shares would tnke all wintor. Mr. Reoves stated that he understood that two sots of paople hiad gotton up tickats for Direc- tors, Ho was to bo sottled with, and he did not waubany ring candidatos brought in from Olark or Washington atreot, to kick bim out. Ho wanted a falr sottloment, mado with Directors oponly oloctod by the stookholdors at a fair mooting, and not elocted by some ring. A motion was_made that o yoto of five oub of the soven rmombors of the Board of Dircctors nocossary to make » quorum be réquisito to or~ dor anything dono. Thoe pext amendment offored was, that thoro should be no sale or lence of tho line oxcopt with tho consent of two-thirds of the stockholders. It was objected that that wag o muttor which tho majority of tho stock should_decldo, if tho mattor was' to be loft to tho stockholdera. ‘Tho nmendmont was rojectod. It was moved that tho Y’ower givon tho Board to aswesy inatalmonts to bo paid on stock sub- seriptions bo limited to subacriptions horeaftor made. Judge Colo questioned whether thoy would got any now subicriptions, in viow of the pros- ont condltion of affairs. If tho old subscribors woro liable, he did not want thom to bo relioved. If the Illinoia Court had absolved thom from Tinbility, then there was nothing to bo done. If tho Court had not, then the stockholdera should discharge no ouo. Thero was & dabt, and moncy whas needed to comploto the lines, and make tho stook profitablo, Judge Doolittle thonght the question should boe settled now. To have litigation betweon the Directors and old subseribers would bo a serious ovil. He understood tho decision of the Bu- preme Court absolved outstanding subsorip- tions, Ho was surprised by, that decision, but it must bo accopted. Thoy must build the ling to Bt. Lonis, and thonca to Kausas City, and then this would bo a paying property. The smendmont was lost. Mr. Bonnott moved to strike out tho clause in roferonco to assossments, and iuserting ' to ro- ceive_pubscriptions to the capital stock at not Tess than $10 for each sharo of $25, and to re- celve payment therefor in instalments, as thoy may preseribe.” I{ was_urged that tho stockholders should closely adhero to the decision of the ?ugl‘ome Court, and if any mattor was at presont in doubt, Teavo It to tho Diraotors, 0 amondmont was adopted. An attempt to reduce tho number of the Exe- cutive Committeo from fiva to throo, failed, The by-laws having been disposed of, Judge Doolittlo suggoested that the nomes of the por- sons whom 519 differont Btatos wanted oloctod diroctors be mentioned. Ho thought Wisconsin would lilco Mr, Btark, of Milwaulkeo. Ono stockholder wanted Mr. Gago continued. Tho mooting sdjourned till 2, The stockholders reassembled at & o'clock. Mr, Btark offered the following : Resolved, That a voto by ballot be had on the adop- tlon of thd by-luws roported Lo s mealing this mori- ing, and adopted by tho vfva vocs Voto of tho meeting, and that all tho eharehalders voling bo requested, ul tho same time they offer thelr votes for Directors to offer tholr votea elthor for or ngainat the now by-laws, and that tho Inspector who sball bo appointed for the eloction of Directors elinll also recelvo, canyass, and roport tho vates cast undor this rosolution, 1t was adopted. Mr, Btark statod that it was impossiblo to maloe out a schadulo of votors, since there was still soma quoation as to the meaning of Judgo Willisms' ordor, and it had beon impossiblo to ot at tho books, the Boorotary having boon fiunind in laaulng stock. Ho buggested that tlree Inspectors bo appointed, and that they re- coivo whatover votes were offerod, make out a list, and compare it with the bools. 110 moved thoy procead to the elestion of Dircctors, as anfinslod by him. The motion was withdrawn in order to linten to (ho roport of tho Troasurer, which ho had beon orderad to make, 5 "The Troasuror not belng prosont, Mr. Btark ronowed his motlon, and it ayas agroed to. Threo Inspectors were then chosen, [lcaars, Bond and Moore buln;i,aleelod by the moeting, and Mr, Btark chosen by tho Chair. 4 Judgo Doolittle renewed his suggoestion, that tho gontlomon from tho difforent Riates should montion the nomes of the persons they would like to havo for Directors, Moasra, James Olark, of Utioa, IlL; R. B, Fra- rey, of Bureau, Ill.; Howard M. oldon, of Kun- san Oity, Mo.; D, P, Btubbs, of Towa; Lranlc 3L, Mills, 6 Denhoinos, Towa; John J, Bounott, of Tilingis; T H, Beobp, of Chicago; J. D, Easfor, of Ohicago; Judge J. 0. Norton 3 0. M, Tioks, of Topola; O, I, Moore, of Minols; D. O. Sarroll, of Poorin; As IL. Dliew, of Ghicaga Antliony W. Btroot, of Council Dluffs; Jamos L. Boyd, of Omsha; Cyrus II. BoCormick, of Ghicago’, M. D, Ogden, of Chicago; J, 1. But- ler, of Chicago, and 8, IL. Onlhoun, of Nobraskn Qity, were put {n nomination, . A, Gago was nominated, but positively de- olined, 1o had the intorest of tho Company at hieart, but did not think it beat ho should ho an ofticor, Josso W. Foll was nominatod, and also positively declined, beln% unablo to give tho mntter hia time, Judge Cole declined, on ac- count of his Yonmon. Judge Doalittlo uald tho Committes had pro- wided in tho by-laws that thero should bo one af lonst from onch Btate, Porhapa it would bo woll to fix it a littlo moro dofinitely. Ho would liko to haye two mombora from Missoutl, Judgo Norton satd tho by-Inwa did not sy how many voles woro nocosanry to n cholen ITa would thoreforo suppose tho Diractora should rocolyo a majority of all tho votos caat. / Judgo Colo supposod tha olavon recelring tho highest number of votes would be elect:d. n roply to an Inquiry, Judge Dooliftlo statod that Judgo Willlams had dacidod thatonly thoso could voto who lind actnal cortifientos of stock. "Tho voling thon bogan, Tho Iuspoctors of tho Eloction will meot this ovoning, whon tho result of the bhollot will bo anuounced. THE CITY IN BRIEF, Waubansia Lodge, No, 160, A, F.'% A, M., filvu o rocoption, reunlon, and publio inatalla- on of officorn this ovonlug, at Oriontsl Hall, No. 122 LaSallo streot. Tho lecturo of Rev. Laird Collier boforo tho Ohicago Oratorio Bociety will bo dolivored this ocllrloul:fig in tho Union Park Congrogational urcli On Tuosday laat,- tho question of nrgnuu!nfi a8 a villago undor tho gonoral law was sottlo afirmativoly by tho pouglo of North Evanston, by a voto of 86 Tor and 28 ngalnat. Horso abusors are belng brought to griof al- most dafly, Yostordsy morning Justico Boully fined two_toumators 310 eaos for boatiug thiolr oraca, The follow!nq porsons have made_ donntions to tho Publio Library within the last day or two: J. Barnot, 1 volumo; John B. Oalhoun, 2 vol- umon; Lit, H. Drury, 6 volumoa; W, B, Wickor- sham, 13 volumes and 86 pamphlota. Jamos Btowart, Rocorder of Doods, announces that ho ia proparod to copy, froo, undor tho reso- lution of ‘tho County Commisslonors, all ab- straats of titlo to landa in Cook County. All Queas #na otnor aocuments presontea forrecora hofore Deo. 16 aro rendy for dolivery, and the TRecorder would like tho ownera to call for them. On Tuocsday ovoning, as Dr, Vansloylon, ro- siding on 'Thirty-firat stroot, was about to got on the 0:10 Hyde Park train at Twoelfth stroet, ho was run ovor by o paseing froight engino, oy~ ing his log cut off above the knoo. Aftor lin- finrlng duriug Jnatm‘dny, he diod Inst ovening, at alf-pnot G o'clock. Ho leaves a wifo and threo childron. Dr. Vansloyton was cnoof tho dis- fillffliflho’-‘ chomiats of the city, and his doath will bo much regrotted. At o mooting of tho Exceutive Committos of tho Washingtonian Homo, hold lant Baturdsy, tho following officors_woro olocted: Attending Plyslcisn, Dr: Cliss, . Zarlo Qoniulting V- siolan, Dr. ¥\ D, Flich; Committoo on Admis- sion, 0. J. Hull, Dr, §, "A. MoWilliams, B. T, DBowen ; Ladios’ Committeo, Mrs, (. B, Marsh, Mrs. O.'N, Holden, Mrs. O, D. Howard, Mra, W. ‘Warren, Mra. \Wm. Hodgson, Mrs. B. A, Millor, Mirs, Androw Miller, Mra, 1Y, O, Moroy, Mrs, Dr. D. A. Oolton, Mrs, Galkins, This ovoning thero will bo a meoting of the recontly-organized Young People's Soclety of the Michigan Avonue Baptist Church and congroga- tion, in the library parlors, in tho cant wing of tho church on Michigan avenuo, south of Tweu- ty-fourth stroot. An agrecablo social season for nothing, and excellont rofreshmonts for o triflo, constituto {“e ovoning's programmo. All who aro dosirous of uniting with o literary, musionl, and social socioty that has boen organized under tho most finttoring of auspices, and that has al- ready Hlvcn promise of unwouled succoss, “rre cordially invited to bo present. Justico Kaufmaon has had a misfortune. Jonoph Elsass, o youth of 19, hng acted as clark during tho illness of tho Justice, having_ontira charge of tho oflice, taling In monoy, issuing worrants, otc. On Sunday, tho young man took ol tho money ho could serapo together, amounting toabout 8150, and haa not been seen einco, Itis conjoctured that ho s a viotim to tho fascinations of tho finmiug table. His parents aro estimablo residents of tho North :Xlildf, and rogrot deoply tho waywardnoss of oir Bon. Abont midnight of Tuesday, & couplo of mon, one of thom named William' McDowell, broke into the storo of .. Race, at Irying Park, about 6 milos from Obicago, on the Wisconsin Division of tho Northwestern. Thoy had beon soen lounging around tho placo and woro sus- ected, and wore followed s0 soon as tho burg- nry wag discoverod. Ono of thom was found near tho pirco, and tho othor two milos nway. Lhoy had taken s littlo money aud somo cigars from tho storo, and somo monoy from tho Dost Oflico, which l#in the-samo building. Thoy were bruug\\t totho city yostorday, and committed to ail by Justico Kaufmanu, lonry Taylor, engineor of the Cincinnati Btove Company, bonrding at No. 850 South Canal streot, whilo going to his work yoatorday morn- ing at 7 o'clocl, saw in the sircot a small Italian boy with a violin under his arm. The boy was barofooted, and was crying bitlorly. When asked why ho did not go home, ho roploed that ho hud earned but 20 conts, and as ho was mva- riably boaton by his fathor whon ho failed to Dring in 60 conts, he was afraid to go home. It rovod that both of his fest woro frozen, Mr. ‘nylor took him to his boarding-placo, and pro- curod. anow aund rubbed his foot, but without othor effcot than to inerenso the poor lad's sufforings to n torriblo oxtont. 'A police- man was callod, and with tho assistanco of o grocery-keeper, took the boy home, whoro a_physiclan 'way summonod’ by tho groceryman., It s probablo that tho boy's foet will have to bo amputated. Ifovo {8 an opportu- nity for tho Humano Society to intorpose in bo- hnl? of tho littlo streot musicians, who arosont out in all sorts of weather, wrotchedly clad, and undor pain of gevorapunishment ara compollod to bring *“homo” & given amonnt of money each day. Lurthor particulars of this caso 1ny bo lnbu\'ucd of Mr. Taylor, at tho address named above. — An Extraordinary Cnse ofore theo New Klampshire Suprome Court. A caso of a vory poculiar charactor has ocou- picd the attention of tho New Iampshire Su- romo Judiolal Court. It appoarad that Reubon B-°Tial, ‘of Nushun, swho whs tho original pro- priotor of Hall'a famous Sicilian Hair Ronovor, rosided with his family for a considerable pariod at Vineland, N. J., inthe uprlnf and summer of 1870, and that during thal timo his oldest daughter, who waa thon 18 yoars old, becato ncqiainted with Dr, Edward A, Sharp, of Phil- ndelphia, who is about 25 years hor senior. The Doctor was married to Miss Hall at Philadelphia in Boptombor of that Jouy and Mr. sod Mrs. Hall, the parents of tho bride, Wero prosout st tho marringo coromony, which took place at tho residenco of Mr. Wash- ington Bladin, attornoy, of Philadelphin. About an hour beforo tho coremony was porformod, Mr. Hall, the fathor of tho bride, signed o bond agrodlng to_ puy his daughtor, during her lifo, tiio sum of $1,200 annunily, or tho intorest on £20,000. Mr, Hall, aftor the marriage, refusod to fulfil tho conditions of the bond, and & suit was brought at tho Court here to compol him to do 8o, Tho defondant claimed that tho bond was obtained by fraud. Ho tostificd that on tho morning of the marriago ceremony his daughtor told him that Dr. Sharp would not marry if o marriago gift of 830,000 was not mado to ber, and that shio would eayumluouu bo ruined, as she was in & dolicato situation by him. It turned out that thera was no_ prognancy, and the do- fondant claimed that thore was a conspiracy on the part of bis daughter and Dr. S8harp to rob himof & large sam of monoy. Mrs, Hall cor- roborated her husband's testimony. Mra, Sharp, the bride, denlod tho statoment of her father, aud testifiod that ho voluntarily signed the bond, Mr, Bladin, who drow the bond, tostified to the samo effect, Blrs. Bladin and Dr, Sharp appoared as witnesses for tho plaintiff. Thore was much hard swoaring, and groat bitternocss of fooling botwoon the paronts and their daughter was displayed at the trial, The jury roturned a ‘verdict for tho plaintifr, e e Xeight Efon. Stophen Lushington. ‘This gontloman, whose death occurred on tho 20th inst,, was tho socond son of the late Bir Stophon Lushington, Bart., and born in London, Jou, 14, 1782, Ilo was cducated st Ilaton an Oxford, and gradunted at All Bouls' College in 1800, recolviug in 1807 the dogreo of B, 0. L., ond that of D, 0. L. in the following yoar, Ilo was callod to tho bar in 1806, admitted "an Advo- cato in 1808, appointed Judge of tho Conaiatory COourt {n 1828, and Judge of the Iligh Court of Admiralty in 1838, 1Ie mprexentm]'i‘llnuhelsnl, Yarmouth, tho Towor Iawlets, aud othor bor- oughs, in Parliamont, from 1820 to 1841, aud ro- tired from tho bonch in July, 1807 r. Lugh- ington was tho logal advisor of Lady Byron in those domestio ditfioultios whioh precoded her {lnal uognmuuu from ler husbaud, and is sup- posed to bo tho only porson, oxcopt the fair cliont, who know tho naturo of tho charges lald at Lord Dyron's door. Hols froquently allud- ed to in Mry, Btowo's notorious book, e = A Proeclous 3oy, From the Detrodt Fres Press, A family namod Peter, hailing from Vermont aud on thair way to Grand lhlflldu, woro seatod In the Dotroit & Milwaukoo Dopot, yestordsy, whon oo of tholr Loy, & taw-headod Iud aboi 11 yonrs old, elipped out of the yoom, wanderod up’ the street, and finally lost himsolf, Tho mothor grounad and wept, tho fathor turned pole, wnd thero waa wowo lively gotting uround 3 until tho Loy, waa found, DPartof tho anxioty aroso from patornal lovo, but thore wad anothor rongon, 'Tho boy had on boots a iz too largo, and tndes his stookings was tho sum of 8240, whigh 10 wa careying for tho family, AMUSEMENTS, JOKER'S . THEATRE, Mg MAX MARETZEK..,, +DIREOTOR GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, Uommencing Monday, Feb, 3, 1873, Ficat appoaranco of Turone's Grentoat Lyrlo Tragodionno, PAULINE LUCCA. A FAVORITA. 4, TROVATORE~Olara Loulso Kellogx. wod —IAURT. Timradey—-Rollogg—LIN- ifve TRAND MATINIG. o oo £ Gedoral Amisins 2 OF Adeutaalon, Ronervod Soata In 1st B Tloworvad Brats th Oroheatrs Glrole. y— L Baturday- 32,00 oxtrn, GLOBE THEATRE, TO.NIGHT and WEDNHSDAY AND BATURDAY - % MATINEES, MISS FANNY HERRING In hor groat spoctalty, ontitlad **Tho Oabin Boy." Tho vorsatilo vomedlans and charactor vooslists, EAGAN and EDWARDS, FREFEMAN BISTERS, BOBBY NEW- COMB, Miss Meodo Hilton, Miss Lella Ellis, and the Gomedy Company, in & now bill, MYERY OPERA HOURE, Monroo-sts, botwoen Doatborn and Btato-sta, \ Avtingfon, Cofton & Kemile’s Minstrels, A NEW, BRILLIANT, KND SPARKLING PROURAMAE, | Mackin ond Wilson in tholr Great Bpoolalties, Tho Blnck Pockot Book—Blinks & Jinks. - Arralrn WNo Brogiuie, :’:‘gm'.f'u"?f.}‘,".’:'n"i ey Sremiok and Bateass natingo, ) LAST NIGHTS OF DIONBOUCICAUTT and AGNES ROBERTSON | (Mrs. Dion Bougicanit), who will appos Ight b (M. Dl oo e b ias Bl g 077 MRt 2 PHANTOM and KERRY. S - Baturday Matinoo—KERRY ang MILLY, Nozt wook—GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. Seats can. now bo souured, : i ACADEMY OF MUSIO. i GRAND PRODUGTION OF LEVER'S FAMOUS § CHARLES O'MALLEY, As dramnatized by Edmond Falconer, and played in Lon- don over 1,00 tines, JAMES A. HERNI, SRl N uavss, Especintly ongagod for thls wnek only, HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. ‘ THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. Monday, Tneaday, and Wednesdny, Jan. 27, and 29, T menas Thatinen, U HATALACRS ‘Comedinh and . Chilenuo's Tavorito, JOHN DILLON, fn bis great {mpor- | sonation of PATL: PR, in which oharaator ha s withoat. n peor. Ta commenan gach oveaine with tho anusing ‘comedictle, e HAPIY PR, " In rohmacant, ™ fivoryhody's 1¥iend. T, proparatiots, ** Falss Shamoi +-Tho Gontlo. ar- g0, and lartioy Gampboll's ** Poril," AUADEMY OF MUSIC. THE SALE OF SBEATS FOR THI CARLOTTA LE CLERCQ Engagomont, comnonces this morning. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. (Thoaloof Eduostions) Bhaces at 8123 onoh speuring ' torms of masical lustruotiow, at noar 5 e ey b 1, b8 g . NOBTICT GOLD- BEOK, Indiana. oruer Twentloth-at, NIXON'S-—IMMENSE SUCOESS Prof, J M. Macatister fhe Great Wizard, ONF, WEEK MORE, cpmmonolng MONDAY EVIN- ING, Jau., 37, MATINERE Wodnesilay and Satarday. B oopted, Five Huaday RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ATRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATHS. Winter Arrangemont, TXPLANATION OF REFERENOE MATUN, — + Saturdny nt A xny'n!}noplml. jjMondny oxcoptd. ¥ Ar- B:00a, m. § Daily. ; CHICAGO & ALTON RAILNOAD. Alton & St. Toutt Through Line, and Loufsiana- vt route fram Chitago lo Kunsas City, Lnion. Hide, near Madison-st, bridye. ve, drrive, * 0:16 8, m. [* R:10 . m. > 0116 8. m. [* 8:10 . . * 4:10 p. m.|* 8:10p, m. K g. w.|* “:(fl:. m. 9:00 P m. [417:30 0, me Laske Uity Rxpr R geani el Foorls, Kookuk & Du; 8:10 FDall; Jnoksonvillo Ditision. | #xcopt bonday, vis dackeonyi it. Louis ¥ MoVIOKER'S THEATRE. ! el , vis Maln Li 17 t Baturday, e g o B SO0 ) o Diviston, 0 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Indianaav,, and Sixteent . Ticket dfice (n Drigge and at Hepots, Trave, | Arrive. Mot and Exprous. uhiatio and Slod PloiTiess Line: ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depat fort of Lalieat, aud font of Deeniy-secondt. o el e, 76 Cannloris, corner of Madteo ace, i i i i H 'Gllman Pnsongar. .. HydePark and Ok Wo HydoPark and Oak W Hydo Park and Onk W S5 }H7ds bark and Dak oo 0 Bark n Hydo Bark and Oalk Wood Hi7do Park and Ok Woo 13do Pari and Oak Woods. ssess |1l w0 P, m. T%iDn Saturdays tils train will be run to OBampaign. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Ivains arrive ang depart from fha Great Central Raflrond Depot, foot af Lake-st, Fur through tickets and sleeping. car beitha apyly af tekit afice, 16 Canalat,, corner Jad(- 40n; 190 Washinglonat.: Tremont House, corner Congrest. #t. and Michigan-ao,; aleo foot of Twenty-second-st. Toare Ghloago. 100 p, . rrivo at “Indiat gg 5 m‘ Atsiveat Clnainoatl . " 9:15 8, m. Tralns arrivo at Obloago at 7:00 a, m. and 0:18 p. m, Only line rynning BAtardey night (rain to Clncianatl. ‘Tho ontiro train runs through to Olnciunatl, Puliman sleopors on night trains, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket ofice, 81 West Sladison-at, Teavs, | PaclfioTast Lino. Dulnqug Doy Iox Pullio Night Expross, Dubuquo Night Exprees Erooport & Bubiquo f2p port & Dubuquo lixpro Milwaukos Mal Milwaukeo I Hiiwaiikoo L Milwaukeo Ps er Bt, Paul & Groon Groan Bay Exp Bt. Paul CHICAGO, ROCK 1SLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner af Harrison and Sherman-ats, Ticket ofice, 13 iest Maditon-at. Leave, :00a, m. m, xprof Qmaha, Loavouw'th&Atchison Ex| Peru Ascommodation, Night Expre: LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, corner Harrison and Sherman.sts, = Ticket ofice, southiceat corner Madison and Canal-sts, Zeare, Arrice, 0. m. Ball, via Afr T4no and Maln Line swh} New York Expreas, via r Atinntio Rxnrcas, via Abr Lind. it ixpress, via Main iknart Accommodation, 00 p, m. 100 & m. GCEAN NAVIGATION. White Star Line. NEW YORK AXD LIVERPOOL—New and fall-powared sisauiabips; tho alx largentfn tho warld, OQRA] TtepunLio, D I L TP L ons burden—3,000 b, p, oash. Salling from Now York o, BATURDAYS, from. Livorpool an - Y8, from Livo DAYS, calling at Cork Harbor the day following, From tho Wiiito Star Dock, Pavonia orry, Jorsoy Clty. Fasnongor asoommédations [lor ol classgs) uarivatlod, bining safoty, speod and comfort. Baloons, stato- smoking-room, and bath-rooms in midship sec- hore loast motion 1s folt. Burgoon and stoward- ompany thoso stoame Saloon, gold: stoerage, 830, ourroncy, ‘wishing to sond for {rionds from tho old countey tain ateorago prepaid cortificatos, ongers bookad to or from all parts of Amorios, Hambur, Norway, Swoden, Indin, Australla Efenraion t{ckats grantod at tho lowost Dralts from £1 upward, For inspoction of plans ply 4t tho Compsns's officas, ork, 'SPARKS, Genoral Agont, f Sonth Markat:ot. A, LADREGREN, Agoat. ratos, a0d othor information, o No. 10 Broadvway, Now . H.'8P4 Or to the White Star Ling Otfico, Chicneo. FOR EUROPE. INMAN LINE ROYAL, MATL, STEAMERS, il from Now York as follows: 'OL. GITY 8 AVRIEY GITY O LINEIIOL. . And oncls_snceocdiug SATURDAY and THURSDAY, from Plor No. 45, North Rivor, RATES OF PASSAGE. e, 875 nid S0 Gold, to or from Britlah Port % Curroncy. toor from German Lo Gurroncy. Booraic, to verapo, to o navian’Por: 88.00 Curroucy. SIGHT DA, 1oy FRANCIS C. BROWN, Goneral Wostorn Agont, 80 South Market-st., Chicago. FOR HUROFPE. (UNARD WAIL LINE. Emtablichod, 1840. Trom New York overy Wodnesday. From Boaton ever, Baturdey - Onbin paessgs S8 and 8100 gold. Hx- Gursion tlokots at roducad zatos. Btaorago to and from Hiritish polnta. 50,00 ourrency. Btoarago to or from Gorman points. 05,00 curronoy. Btooraie to o from Brewon or So i b Drafts on Ureat “Hritain, Trofan Thraugh bills of Iadivg {of marchandiso to_and ropo. P, I, Du VERNLT, ‘enoral Wostern Agont, Northwost cornor Clark and Raudolphiata,, (andor now Bhorman House.) ALLAN LINE. Montreal OOJITSteamship Co. Dospateh first-olnas full-poworod Mail Staswmers rogularl Potwocn Livernoot and. Qiiokoe in summer, snd Portiand in wintor bl-wookly, and Livorpool and Baltimoro the year round; alao, & \ookly stoamar botwoon Glasgow and dittoront American porta. RATES OF PABSAGE: CABIN. o Groat Britain and Troland...... ......860 aud 880 gold. STEERAGH. TO OTt FIROJ Quobeo, Baltimore and Portland. Dritish Ports, #30 U. 8, o'cy, Gorman Foris, B D ol have feam ollaf polata. i Karope ero fro o' in "Liuropa to Raliyond towh o the Wostorn States, and vioe o vuraa. Frolght tarlf ta beluys arrangod bowaon Shtof porte tn | oD, " Eirops and all pointa fh tho o othor faformation apply at tho ompany's ofice, 72 and 4. LaSalle-st. ALLAN & CO., Agonta, ———— e A O FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, AR AN A AN AN AN $5 Packages oF FRACTIONAL CURRENG FOR BALH AT TRIBUNE OFFICE, CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Passenger Depot at Py €. & St. Louir Depol, comer af Cc nal and Kinxi Out:freight ofiice, mmcrq"al%a Kinsto-stn, ' In-fretaht ofice at 1% ¢ L Depol, cor. er Hulated and Carrolt-sts, Frelsht and Tickes aflce, 163 ‘Washington-st, Taking offeot Deo. 1, 1872, Zeave, Arriee, {0 0. m.(*1:40p. m. 70D, m.3 7:30a, my PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. Leave, | Arrire, Matllueiecanranee Evansvilfo' & forro Tiaute it MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Deyol, font of Lake-tt,, and foot of Trcenty-secondtt 4 okt aftce, 15 Cartalts, Zorner af Madison. Arrive, Leave, el (sta matn and aic luo)., Day Expros.., Jnckson Ageon ‘Atlantlo Kxpross, Night Kxprass.... IND) 18 Mall. ] GNAND RAPIDE AND FENTWATER, Nighit Expross. 19:10 p. m. HERRY O, WENTWORTH, Gonoral Passunger Ayett, TISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. Tho copartnorahip horetoforo existing undor tho firm of D. W. & A. KEITH & CO. fsdissolved thiaday by mutast consent. Elthor of the partnors will sign the firm nama fa liquidation. D, W. KEITH, ABIJAM KEITH, ‘WAL B, GALE. Ohlcago, Jan. 27, 1810, P. 8.—The officoof tho late firm D. W. & A. Koith & Go. will bo for tha prosent at Hamlin, Halo & Co.'s, cor. Madison and Frankilnata, DISSOLUTION. Lit & Oliver, heretofore dolng husine s this dny dissolyod, Tho busincs b tod by Hiaa 1. ‘Ollror, who wi A A T e R R R tha late tirm. OHARLES PETIT. U)flml& Jan, 27, 1873, HANS AL OLIVER. SCALES. FAIRBANEKSR' STANDARD SCATLHS OF ALL B12I8, FATRBANKES, MORSE &00 65 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. Y LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIOE I§ HEREBY GIVEN, Tursusnt, to e lonk ot 1 Sapeora Court af the Btataof Now York, by an order made, and the statutn fn such case madeand providod, that a second dividond or distributiva paymont of twouty-fiyo ocnts on the dalisr of o lobts of tag Larliiard Firo Tnsuranoy Company wil anado on tho Tst day of Fobruary, 187 T Y b vt a0 that {1, at fio abLse & o N at time, o RLURED JAREY, southwast coror of Ginrkc nt cornor and M-1- iron-sts., Room 3," CARLIBLI: NORWOOD, Iteosivor Lorillard ¥ira Tnsurance Ooinpany. HISOELLANEOUS. Hironeons Tdea About Paying Sate i Conty s for 1671, tax-payors who have not pald thelr BSTATE A¥D (Y TAXLES FOI 1971, havo formod s ‘wiong ovlnion by tha announceniont fo'tho daily papora that ths Togislaturo bad just passod an act oxtondiug the thno for payment, of ¢ without atatin whichi yoar' tato and County taxs tho act roforred to applles, i, Inw just passod oxtonds the tima to Township Colisotore for making tholr tinal soitlomont with tho County Uolloc. tor for taxoa of 1873, from the Ist day of Fohruary to the 10th day of March, 'but it does not extond tho time for paymont of State and County taxes for 1671 an liovr, "Fiie dolinquent lista for tato aud County tazon for 171 Dave hoon flod by he savoral Township Uolloctors with tlio Gounty Gullootor as tho Iaw diroots, and. tho dolin- uont tax Jst was publishiod in tho Ivoutng Post on this th of this month, tion for jud, ainat the proport. hiuh Aiplis ot i e ore gy tho Ntate and Count, Lo, thote taxet o Man, tho y ta: mado an the 5rd of noxt month, Al dolinguonts liad butter w0 to it and i this for rmation of 7 ono finds & judgment Dut T publie e e irostol 10 that f any 0o T amalust e lot, ora {ax axle, ko camiot lave'tho s of Y ¢ J. 8, RUMBRY, County Oollootor, _ CAUTION! CATUTION! BOKIR'S BILTITIRS, Pation wishiug to buy thosa colubrutad Hittors, strous of obtaining tho gonulne artisle, avo CAUTIONIN againat the imitations and counterfoits offorsd Iu Amerlosn markets by unsrupulous individuals, ly recognized by the Twl' ‘way o whioh thoy gouorally bt up, and princigally by thals vile tasto, whflat (o xou ufno artiolo, though a”Btomach Bittors, 1a very palntalila sad pleasant to overy rofined taste,and has nathiug of tha apothecary shop, Huyonly af raspectuole huuace, 9Pl oo WS ol | berty =ty No