Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1873, Page 3

iy 4 * Inthis State. ” @ it e s i N5 THE LAW COURTS. Brandt Redivivas---Pacific Sugges- tions of the Court, Examination of Mrs. Brandt Under Sec. 26. _Divorces in this State by Non-Residents ---Opinion by Judge Farwell. The VWay They Treat “Non-Resi- dent” Cases in New York. A Pieno War---Scramblo for & 10-Acre Block---Leasing Another Man’s Land, Blighted Hopes--Bankruptey, Criminal Court, and General Notes—-New Suits. The answer of the Assignee of tho estate of Ernst Brendt to the amended petition: of review was arguod before Judge Drummond yesterday, Mr. Homer Cook for tho Assignee, aad Ar. Ela | th (of Ela & Parker) for Mrs. Brandt. The docu. ment having been pat in and read, M. Bl s2id this wes not ao answer to the .amendments to the petition in any wayor shape. It was a new defense. He (Els) had amended the petition simply by alleging that the wife was .withont means, They did not answer to that, for which purposo the continuation was had, but set up an entirely new defense, i The Court said tho onlygrestion was whether, it being the intention of the Assignee to prose-: cute these- parties, the Court would allow the wite a provision during the litigation. : Mr. Ela said that such litigation had not ‘tommenced. The Court asked whether the bankrupt could do nothing towards the support of the wife. Mr. Ela said that the bankrupt had no means. The rent of the premises was $105 per month. - Before the Court had considered the point, Mr. Cook asked whether Mr. Ela objected to the answer or-not. 2 - Mr. Ela said that he did not regard it as an snswer; but, if the Court so regarded it, he should except to it, or move that it be stricken from the files. - Mr. Qook said that if the issuewas to be raised in the] court whether the wife had a right to the bankrupt's property for her support, then he shonld ask that the Court inquirs into the en- tire case, not upon that one issuo alone, but upon all the facts that have a bearing on it. The original motion was to dissolve the injunctiom, 2nd he was prepared to try that question hers to-dsy, but if DMr, Eln wanted to go into other matters than those tried in the District Court, he shonld insist upon the whole question being opened up. ' He insisted that sl that the bankrupt and his wife were entitled to was the properey exempt at law; that the wife must 00k to her husband for 'support, and that all real eatate belongs to the creditore, &s in all other bankrupts' estates. ° Mr. Els eaid that waa all very well; but" the fact was, the answer was not an answer, and they bad come into court for nothing. Buf, if Mr. Cook was satiafied to let the answer stand, for bis part, he was willing to go on with the argu- ment at onco ; and he would withdraw his mo- tion to strike the petition from the files. ; The Court thought the Assignee might file 2 killin oguity, end, meanmilo it might b, temporary aflowance could be made, the bill be- ing intended to test the question of the wife's rights, and the allowance continuing so long a3 the cause was pending. Mr, Cook shounld strenuously resist any pro- teeding of the lkind. = + Mr. Els did not feel exactly satisfied to let the matter drop in that way. The injunction was still hanging over Mrs. Brandt's head. “ Mr, Cook said he intended to file the billin & few days, “‘The Court enid it had been concoded by all par- Hes that this conveyancehad been made through & third pl.rt'g to Mrs. Brandt ; that Brandt was solvent at the time, and "had perfect right to make the conveyance” Now the Assignee comes in and alleges that it all belongs to the creditors, &nd that the--conveyance -was fraudulent. He thonght that nothing could be done until the bill led ; when filed, he had no doubt thst a hm)iomy order could ba made by the Court. A lengthened discnsmon ensued, during which the juriediction of the Court was discussed, and, it béing made apparent that the Oircait Court bisd power to do 8o, the Court made the follow- ing order: > It 1s ordered by the Court that the order for an in- Janction of the District Court, made on the Bankrupt- 7 xide thereof, bo omodified that the said Frederics Erandt be allowed to collact the renta for the month of Fabruary for the premises known s No. 133 Milwau- | Xeo avenue, the same 10 boa] and maintenance of herself, ricks family. It is farther ordered -by the Court that’ asid 60 be and he is hereby ordered and directed to fila 2 il in thia court witn all convenlent dispatch, fo test the legal and equitable rights of the said Fredericka Brandt, the- wife of #aid Ernst Brandt, in and to the property above described; and it is stipulated and lnz‘;m‘m.mfld;kgmmdb:n flo in the bank- causo now may be msed an 56 B3 hosring of #ald Bl equity. B Later in the day Mrs. Brandt was examined by Mr. Cook, under Bection 26. The witness professed to be igmorant ss to several matters on, i tioned. = her; stated, among other " things, that she obtained the money’ to buy the horse and wagon she pretended to own from the rent of the property in ute ; that she had never paid for the rent-producing Eivpar:y, ‘but was given it by her husband when 6 was salvent, on a sick expecting to die; that when he recoverod she reccived the rents, bér hnsband paying her 850 per month for the prémises occupied by him; and, finally, that she Bigned-some paper, in connection with some 81,500 matter, to Gimbels, Lindsuer & Florsheim, but ‘the nature of which sho could not state. IW0 ASPECTS OF DIVORCE—TWO JUDGES' OPINIONE. Yosterday, Judge Farwell delivered an opinion on the application of complainants non-resident As numbers of such cases are be- lieved to bo regularly smuggled through our courts, the opinion will be resd with interest. Honor said: ‘This s & bill Aled by the husband sgainst his wife, faz a divorce on sccount of adultery, sileged to have besn committed in this State, ~The defendant waa not perved with process. The complainant filed an afiida~ L3 which 1t a siated thut the defendant hath gone, inquiry, cannot be ascertain been by publication under the defsult” wax entered, upon o & valid decree of divorcecan be entered. I donot finc Exmdmtorm g00d reason to warrant o o7 Hroree ia suoh 8 case., It 8 by no means. cer that, nnder our statute, it is necessary that the E:tmpm" st snould bo o recldent of this State but, however that may be, it 18 the generally received doc- trine that unless one of the parties is domiciled in the Sisto whers the sult i brought, o unless they volun- tarfiy appear, or defen personally sarve sosasr the "court has no jurisdiction, snd cannot enter a decree of divarce that will be reco; asa walid decres by the courts of other States or of forelgn count-ies, Although there is grest diversity inthe Iaws of various countries as to what must be tho status of the parties, and s to where.the marriage oontract w23 entered into, and where the aflegad offense was committed, a8 bearing upon the question s o where the snit must be bronght, yet upon the point NOW be-_ fore us, there seems to be no differencs of opinion or of practice. A due regard for the rights of prties, for public sentiment, and for international lsw, sa generally ed by the cours of civilized Tead us 1n & caze like this, to act upon. Where there ia any. room for- discretio; Rould not be granted by tho courtsof this. Bt which would be treated a8 yoid by the courts of other States, It would bo s nofel and dangerous precedent allow & man residing in_snother Stste to oome, or %0’ here, and have 5 suit commenced sgainst “his Wife, she not being a resident of this Stats, or sppes Login the case or served with and upon_en divorce. The ex hearing to obtaina decres w?-?fmm&e entored must be set axide, and the it dimissed for want of jurisdiction. o In Bchmidel v. Schmidel, Court of Comm: Pleas, New York, on application for an order for publication of the summons, in sn action for di-- voros, J. ¥. Daly, J., beld that, whora the defond: Testdent of the State, no service caz be had by publication. That s to say, if- John Jones emigrates from London, England, to New. York, leaving & wife and family behind him, and, idng to marry & younger wife, (without the burden of a family) sues for divorcs, the mere Publication of a summons on his English wife | 8 good warrants, deed of the property. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1873. 3 by advertisement in & newspaper which she ma; possibly never acs, is not held to be sufficient, The con ia the case in Chicago, and it is the belief of peraons who sre entitled to res- pect by reason of experience that seven-tonths of the “non-resident” divorces of the city are procured without fany kmowledgo on the part of the dofendant. Many harrowing instances have camo under the notice of almost ovary member of thebar. It is, therofore, a quostion, whether among the divorce reforms itted to be ne- cessary, the laws of New York, as expounded by e J. F. Daly, may not be profitably followed 0i8. The following is the opinion: fobiole Gourt scquires Jurlsdiction of &l ections in the ng‘q“fi\?h. o th irst—Whero the summons is serv on all the defendants in the City of Ko oheromly Second—Whera one or more of several defendants, Jointly lisbic on contract, are personally served with the summous in thix city. ) gr e e e the State of Now York.. S Fourth—Whero ono ‘or more of ecveral defendants, Jointly lisble on contract, roside in this city, in which case tho summons may bé served on all the defendants in any part of the State, Fifth—Where tho defendant 1s a resident of this city, but avoids and evedes servico of summons, and publi- cation is mado pursunit to tho statute providing for substituted service. (Laws of 1853, pago 074.) Sizth—Actions against domestic carporatiors, where they transact their genersl business in this city, or Lave an office for the transaction of business within g:n city, or where such an office 5 established by law Seventh—All actions sgatnst forelgn corporations for any debt or damages, whether liquidsted or not, aris- ing upon contracts made, executed, ar delivered ‘within thia Btate, or Gpon any cause of action arising therein, and when the action is brought by & resident of this State for any cauce of action. Eighth—Where the action is for the foreclosurs of 8 morigage, or for partition, or for the recovery of real groperts, or of an eatate or interest thereln, of for the etermiriation in any form, of such right or interest ertin ; end for injuries o real property where the roperty which is the subject of the action is situsted in the City and County of New York, . Insuch notiona the summons may b served on any dofendant, in any part of this Staté, and way bo pub- lished sgainst defendants who are’non-residents of this Stato, and cannot bo found therein. Nine—All actions enumerated in Bec. 124 of. the Code, where the cause of action'ha arisen, or the sub- Ject of the action is eituatod in the city. 'In such 8o~ ‘tions the sumnions may be sarved in any part of the State, end may bo published sgainst defendants who aro zion-residents of this Statesnd cannot be found The application now made to me is for an order of -publication of the suminona in an zction for divo but as it {sshown thet the defendant is not a resident of this State, 2nd cannot be served with s summons therein ; and this action is one of thoss cnnmorated in - the second subdivisian of Sec, 33 of the Code, it is clear that this Court would not gain jurisdiction by publica- tion of the summons. Application must be denfed. SUIT FOR PROPENTY BURNED IN THE GREAT FIRE. Mrs. Annie -Camerer sues Julius Bauer & -Brothers for the value of a piano burned in the *1871 fire, ing that after she hought it of | them, sho rented it back to them, having no far- “ther use for it, at the rate of 89 per month. She sues for the value, £600. The defendants claim that. they are not liable, they having received: the pino of the defendanf at her own desire to ‘rent out to other parties, not for their own “profit, but for hers; and on this goint the evi- dence is -conflicting. The yonng Iady and her friends affirm poaitively that the defondants not only hired the piano for their own use, bat have no hesitation as to the exact terms; whereas the defendanis arc clear that they rented the piano to other people, and became responsiblo only to the com; ?nn.un t for the money thus realized for hire, and not for the safety of the property. The case went t6 the jury last night. EBRIOUS OHARGES IN CONNECTION WITH LAND. © James Geary yesterday filed a bill in the Su- perior Court against Buckner 5. Morris to com- pel Morris to specifically perform an sgreement for the sale of ton acres of land in the east half of the southwest quarter of Section 5, Town 40, 14, to Bylvester Remington, transferred by . the Iatter to the complzinant. Morris is stated to havo proposed to complainaat to exdiange other ten acros for the Iand in question, which com- plainant refused; whereugon Morris, it is charged, went to comghinnnl‘u sate, broks open a pl‘i'ateddrnwdar,‘o lgfm ;uok lhmg{xaom tgle con- tract ast e Remington; which he v rafusse to give up. Tho complainant has always- been desirons of psying the balance unl&;id by Remington, but Morris has not been willing to receive it, and com%hinme noW prays the Ceurt to decree the defendant to make '?%n 0 block was sold in the first place, in July, 1867, for $1,200.- DISPOSING OF ANOTHER MAX'S8 PROPERTY. Charles H. Barmms, ina bill for injunction Jesterdsy dled in the Circuit Conrt, afirms that edorick A. Bragg hasleased roal éstato belong- ing to him, the complainant, .to one Androw ‘Whitson, who is about to erect » building there- on, and he prays the Court to issue a writ of in junction restraining so )i::temns and out- rageous o transaction. The land is described as Lot $6, in Block 85, in the Canal Trustees’ Sub- division of Bection T, Tovwnship 89, 14; and complainzat avers that it 18 his property wholly o3 solely, and that it Is fres of all incum. brances. BLIGHTED HOPES. Adelis M.and Charles Edwin® Coloney ; mar- ried 23d December, 1853 ; divorced 15th March, 1873 ; Kate E. Marsh the cause. . Anna M. Arness and Simon 8. Arness; married in Bergan, Norway, 10th June, 1854 ; divoroed 13th Marc 1878°; desertion, not unconnected with alimony (281 West Kinzie street) the cause. John Jaeger and Marie Jaeger, nee Thiers; micyied 154 March, 1669 ; desortion 12th May, 1869 ; divorco instifuted Jan. 3, 1872 ; divorco granted March 13, 1873 Al by Judge Gary. - BANERUPTOY MATTERS. The. Court, yesterday, allowed the Assignees in the matter of Munn, Norton & Soott to dis- o.of real eststs belonging to the bankrupts v piivate nale, such real estate being situste in the County of Yorro Gordo, Iows; in Shullsburg, wnd " noar Diggings load mine, Tafeyotse County, Wis. ; in Corn Planter Township, in Sandy Oreek Township, Venango County, Penn. ; in Bloomington, MoLean County, Ill. ; & grain ‘warehouse st Hope Dale, 1L, and ancther st Bt. Ans, , Towa. “The bailding and ot kmown as 72 John streot, was yesterdsy re) sold by the Assignee of the estate of William Batterman, for $826, sub- Ject to a mortgago of §1,000. A, D. Tingloy was appointed Provisional Asaignee, yestordsy, in the estate of Lewis Robertson et al. 5 . The Assignee of the ostate of H. Rheims was -asterday &rected to pay $100 solicitors' foes to tewart & Armstrong. “The Provisional Asaignes of the estate.of Francis Munson, stationer, West Madison stroet, yesterday, reported to the Court. He has re- Ceived from all sources $14,821.81, of which he has turned over $7,940.60 in bills receivable to the Assignee, together with $2,061 in cash, the balance being paid out in emall expenses. CRIMIN. AL, COURT NOTES. : Forty-six prisoners were arraignod _yesterday. . Floicher vies goutenced, on ples of guilty of otit larceny, o the county jail for_thirty days. raff the same. O'Briensame. Burke sime. Pattorson sent, on 'plen of petit larceny, to the House of: Correction -for ninety dsys. John Drim‘lil wa:;‘x]-lue'dyby 8 jury for petit lar- ceny and found nof . 2o adolph Geisert, charged with intent bo kil was wakened up out of his sleep by & colore: citizen, and attacked the Iatter with a kmife. Ho wis tried by s jury, yestorday, uad found Fuflty of aseault with intent to do grievous bodi- s NOTES. 1 b tcc‘i ¢ 1 i 880, Te- The “oelebrated ‘' fence” nuisance ' case, ported in yesterdsy’s TRIBUNE, namely, Reynolds 3. Guest, before Judgoe Rogers, was, yesterday, brought to an end by an intolligent jury finding for the plaintiff, 8838 damages. Motion for new .trial’ was entered with promptitude and dis- P . The Chicago West Dirision Raiway - Gompany, on trial ‘before Judge Rogers, is for damages for injuries résulting from & collision between the Company's car snd complainani’s team.- Each -party blames the other, but the {oam, being the worst punished, got into court on the right side of the dockat. Tho suit, Rosenfeld v.-The Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy- Railroad Company, before Judge Rogers, the facts in which were publishod in osterdsy's TRIBUNE, was yesterdsy terminated the jury swarding the suffering peddler $750. “In Eabl v. Kuhler; before Judge Booth, yes- tardsy, the jury rendered verdict for the plain- 1iir, sbsoseing bis dsmsges st one cent. The ouit was for slander, the plaintiff having called the defendant a thiaf. - i In the Doron divorce case Lowell and Fieng yesterdsy entered appearauce for the Gene- 7al, and the case Was set for May 21 next. T Wolf v. Whisler, an sttachment for 565, commission: claimed for gelling land and other roperty, the default and judgment were yester- y set aside by Judgo Tree,and leave was given to the plaintiff to amend DAIT, by to-dsy; de- fondant to reply by Monday next. A Josephine Hossmann yestardsy filed a bill of divorce ogainst her husband Heary, "o the ground of crualfy and desertion. NEW SUITS. gz Omcurr Counr—8,I5T—Appeal. G.155—Ap- H, Barmms peal. _6,159—Charles . F, A, Dragg and ‘Andrew Whitson, 6,160 to 167, inclusive—Appoals. 8,168——Henry Wagner v. Henry. 'Euhlman ;:confessdon, $526.66, % wrERIoR CovaT.—42,628—Josephize v. Henry e T ivorce. 43,629—James Gearyv. Bucknor = " pill for speciiic performance of real estate. iwflflnd Stdner A. Eent v, Reed & Dow= Son; ssumpelt, SLUD. 43G51dobn €. Currsn v. omas J, Dufy; arsumpsit, $1,000. 426334, T. Johnson et al. v. Alfred B, Westrap ;‘unn:-:nit, 1,000, 42,633—Appeal,_42,634—>anufacturers’ National Bank of Chicago v. Hugh Duan ; assumpsit, $2,000. 42,635 —Julius Jonas et al. v. Walter Griffin et al; restored Judgment, 42,635 and 42, NIXON'S AMPHITHEATRE. Tho vast seating capacity of of thislong-neg- lected place of amusement was taxed to its ut- ‘most, last evening, on the occagion of the open- ing performance of J. W. Wilder & Co.'s No- tionnl Circus. = The show has been organized under the most favorablo auspices, et & sesson of the year when the bost talent in the country +was available, and we look to see it develop into great oxcollence. There aro a few cruditics and imperfections now mnoticeable, arising out of s long winter's idleness, and the matural hitches of & ~ new organization, but tho performers will soon re- cover their wonted suppleness, and then the on- tertainment will be found one of the most at- tractivo of the kind ever given in Chicago. It is 80 mow, in several important particulars. First of all, James Robinson is the greatest bure- back rider In tho world, beyond guestion. Such has been his acknowledged position for years, and when we BAX et he rides with all the brilliancy and daring, the grace and skill which -have mado -him' famons- through- out the world, all those who over saw James Robinson in the ring will know what it means. He has absolutely no rival, and his first appearanco in this city for six years had the effect last might of arousing a most excited .storm'of enthusiasm. - Equally pre-eminent in his line is Mr. Frank Pastor, whose peer a8 & pad rider has never been seon in Chicago. The trapeze’ act of Shaffee and Whitney is exceeding fine. In the matter of clowns the company is only moderately favored. Mr. James Cooke is a - dreary, tedious, illiterate sentimontalist,with- ont a suggestion of genuine humor, not to say wit, about him. Why so tiresome 's perform- er shomld be called a “jester,” pass- o8 comprehonsion, Burke is much bet- ter ond more clover, thoagh not half 80 pretentions. The ladies of the Stokes famil furnish_the indispensable eloment of female equestrianism, which is not of sn over-brilliant quality. Some attention should at once_ be di- rocted toward the improvement of tho orchestra, . which seems to bo deficient both in talent an training. Itshould be the policy of tho manage- ‘ment not to rely npon two or throo extraordinary specialties at tho expense of the rest of the per- formanco, and such, it i8 promised, will bo the plan as soon 88 things get into good runnin) order. The opening is most auspicious, an gives token of a circus season of grent brilliancy. THE THOMAS-RUBLNSTEIN CONCERTS. ‘We are glad to know that the sale of seata for the Thomas-Rubinstein concerts, next week, is going off very rapidly, and that the prospects are that the great piauist and the great orchestra will be welcomed by audicnces worthy of the occasion. As the opportunity of hearing such combination of musical talent may never occur sgain those wWho miss the opportunity will make s great mistake. The programmes are remarkably sattractive to every lover of music, eapecially the West Sido programme, which, in sddition " to the Beethoven Concerto, includes & movement from Berlioz's Romeo and Juliet Bymphony which has never been heard here. PRESBYTERIAN CONCERT. W tako plessuro i calling sitention to the concert to be given this evening in the chapel of the Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Michigan avenuo and Twentieth street. Tho music is under the direction of Mr. D. N. Hood, and will be given by the choir of the churol, consisting of Mrs. Farwell, soprano; Miss Hol- den, atto; Mr. Howard, tenor: Mr. Hubbard, basd; r.sai&héd by mvfinl b‘;mmé' Th'; affair promises to be very enjoyable, nd, 83 the pro- ceeds go to the fundjof the Ladies’ Benevolent Bocioty of the church, it will, no doubt, atiract the full house it deserves. DRUNKARDS IN STREET-CARS. To the Editor of The Chizago Tribune : Sm: Would it not be well for the Directors of the street-railroads of this city to move themselves in the matter of improving this mode of convoyance, by placing an extrs car onall their routes, for the use of inebriated passen- gers exclusively? Last evening, on the Btate street route, I cutered s car in which were many lsdies, one with a young child in her arms. Close by her eat a drunken man. His offensive and rude behavior in the presenco of Indies wasan appalling sight to behold—bhae sometimes throwing himself violently against the lady with the infant in her arms, causing her much trouble to quiet her child and shield it from the violence of this whisky mauiac, whoso breath was continually effervoscing in puffs that ware enough to poison the ntmosphere of the earin whicfi he rode. Many passengers, myself among the number, concluded to leave the car and continue their journey on foot for many squares, rather than inhale the effluvia. My plan wonld be to provide a special car on 21l routesin tho city, to be known na the Bac- hanalian Palace Car, for the exclusive useof in- toxicated persons of all ages. This car should be first-class in all 1ts appointments. - The dec- oratings’ and_paintings shonld be appropriste and artistic. Each panel should represent scenes drawn from en life. Enock-downs and drag-outs shouldbe plainly illustrated, to gratify the taste of all the en rowdies who would be obliged to uge this modern_ improvement in streetcar traveling; and I would advigo the fislp- resentation, b{u Competent artist, of the his- toric New York street-car scene, where a worthy man, while protecting a female friend from rudeness, wnimk:g‘ad F\‘.!; 8 car-hook in the hands of the en Foster. Tar CAR-TRAVELEB. CrrcAGo, March 11, 1873. TI‘{E HIGHLAND ASSOCIATION. A movement having been sef on foot among Beottish Highlanders in this city to forman associstion under the above designation, & nu- merously-attended meeting was held, Tuesday ovening, in the lecturoroom of the Scotch Church, corner of Sangamon and Adams streets, when the following were stated to be the objects of the Association: Tho promoting of social interconrse emong Highlanders; the forming of 8 library consisting ch’iefly of works of Highland interest; the collect of curiosities illustra-~ tive of the customs of the Highlands; the culti- vation of the language, pc:g—y, and music, sad o the proservation of the traditions, ' lo- gends, and litorsture of tho Highlands, 85 also the extending of _oharitable aid where feasible. These objects having met ith the unanimous approbation of the meeting, » large number of those present cnrolled their names as members. The following gentlemen ‘were nominatad and elected officers for tho year: First Chief, George McPherson ; First Chief- tain, M. R. Bruce; Becond Chieftain, James Camipbell ; Secretary, John MacKay ; Treasurer, Willism McRae ; Executive Committee. Angua Macdonald, J._8. MacKay, D. C. MacKinnon, 1. 8. Macdonald. The next meeting of the As- pociation will be held Tuesday evening, at the same place. _ FIGHTING FOR SCHUYLER. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Sm: In your special dispatch from South Bond, Ind., a young man is described as being very anxious to find the roporter of the thm, that he might jam him on the noso for writing lightly of the virtuous and mlhmms‘;l:g]gr_‘ elligerent young mAD rel 18 | 5323,’;‘335%:%»5 ocann);d nSCrown Point, Ind.,| in the year 1866. eman foolk the Liberty to eposk of Mr. cfirfi?ig » manner that fli:;ylsuc ono of the young men of Crown Point, and, for his temer(ty, :The former was instantly knocked dowme = i ly carri Tho whole affair was ma:;:t ;‘mng Sowdy Tes of War 8 cnmminlzxa is rocur a8 Lieutenant in tho rc o through the influence of iyler. g ara any wonder it sonsg mén ro snxious to fight for one that pn)‘!D- welt Crcaao, March 10,1873 5 e e Builders’ Hardware. Wo were never bettor prepared than ot px-um:l u:: our now stors, No. 68 Lake strect, to fully mees tho ishes and demands of carpenters, butlders, o tm,o:mouwhnminun!wfltln ‘tions in Chicago or the Northwest, ana ull of mfinge snd most o pbmdmmgmn- and noveltics in all the bran bard- rices are of the lowes: intbia or any i m?:;el‘: =nd we but eak from Inteading pur ra <o indpection of our goods and s prices, Tyler & Franch, No, 63 Lake stree! ; el whew 0 -sz’gmu; the New York Fine Clothier, w] 0w man the Iatest Brosdway styles in Spring overcoats, at a os. 320 and 323 Biate strect, See our new shades an E‘ho;pfl Tor the spring of 1873, Several hundred on our counter to make s selection fax, end, in & short tume, I o tho Socrotasy e trothtal CLICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE. Commencement Excrciscs at the Ine stitution Yestexday Aftcrnoon--For- 1y Graduates--Interesting Addresses by Faculty and Studentse-Alumni Reunion. The commencement of the Chicago Medical College, o department of the Northwestern Uni- versity, occurred yesterday afternoon in the col- lege building, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Prairie avenue. The exercises wera witnessed by & large concourse of peo- plo, . who ocoupied every bench in the lecture-room. Tho faculty were seated on the platform, Dr. Fowlor, the President, Dr. Davis, the Dean, being prominent. The musio was furnistied by the choir of Plymouth Church, | under tho direction of L V. Flagler, and con- sisted of a bass solo, “Looking Back,” by Goorge H. Jott; tonor solo, ““ Good Night, Be- loved,” by G. M. Smith; a daet by Mrs, Stacy, and Mrs. Brewer; and a trio from Verdi's ¢* At~ tila.” After certificates had been awarded to merito- rious undergraduates, and to tho students who had served two weeks as assistants to the House Surgeon at Mercy Hospital, prizes for the two Dbest theses were presented. F. J. Husereceived the first prize, the last edition of Watson's « Pragtice of Medicine;" and E. E. Loomis, the second prize, ‘West on tha Diseases of ‘Women.” . ‘The President, the Rev Dr. Fowler, then con- ferred the degreo of AL D. apon the following- nemed gradustes,- handing to every. one the ‘parchment which certified that ho bad success- fully passed the examinations: H. . Alexan- der, Blue Island ; F. T. Allen, Greenville; 0. H. ,Black, Illinois ; H. T. Bsford, Chicago. B. Bradshaw, Fairield, In.; R. H. Bradley, Hlinols; Mr. Boker, Iowa; E. R. Bacon, Indisna; E. F. Donaldson, Indiana: G, W. Dodge, Wisconsin ; G. M. Enrick, Brookville, Til.; W. E. Frazer, Tlinois; O. P. Gibson,. Minnesota; F. J. Huse, Chicago; E. B, Koon, Wisconsin ; E. E. Loomus, Janesville, Wis.; Danicl Lord, Chicago; J. H. . Love, ois; Enoch _ Louis, Towa ; John Lawis, Chicago ; Thomas Killough, icago; J. McLsin, Michigan; J. R. Moore, Wisconsin ; J. 8. McCord, Greenville, Til. ; J. P. Otto; Chicago ; B. J. Perry, Chicago; J. Lich- tenberger, Chicago ; August Rhoads, Missouri ; W. H. Beibert, Wilmington, IIL. ; 0. W._Spicer, Norwood, IlL ; J. A. 8t. John, Chicago; D. A. K. Stecle, Raatoul, IlL ; J. 0. Spray, Chigago; W. H. 8mith, Towa; T.D. Eay, Aifln, IL; P. T. Harrison, Wapaca, Wis. ; W. T'. Winrd, Rockford; G. W. Willinma, Chicago ; Charles Wirth, Chica~ 01 J. R. Walker, Tamaros, 1L Mr. Thomas Knlosfh responded on behalf of tho class. Ho first alluded to the death of three of his cleasmates, and to the regret entertained by all for their absence; then to the system of study pursued, thanking the protessors for their kindness, and fhe thoroughness of their instruc- tion. He prophesied brillient sucooss for the class, and had no donlt that tho threo-term prin- cipal'in the college would yield fruit which wonld redound to its credit. Prof. B. J. Jones then delivered the valedic- tory. He gave & brief outlino of the history of medicine, admonishing tire graduates to be un- remitting in their efforts to advance themselves in tho profossion. Tho great key to success was earnest labor. The benediction wasa then pronounced, and the sudience dispersed. No one could have regret- ted spending the afternoon in ths college, for tho exercises wers interesting, aud the essay of Prot. Joes roplete with inforimation. In.the morning a reunion of the nlumni was held in the Colloge, and an hour or two were en- joyably dieposed of in conversation and relating eminiscénces. Dr. Lyman Ware read an elabor- ate essay on the history of medicine, showing himaelf to be familiar with tho subject and pos- sessed of considerable literary ability. Two prizes have besn offercd for the best thesis upon a me toplo—the first, of 8100, Dy Dr. N. 8. Davis ; and the second, 850, by Dr. Lyman Ware. . Thoy will be awarded at the next commentemont, a yesr being allowed for the so- lection of the subject and the writing of the osBay. THE CITY IN BRIEF. ‘The noon prayer meeting, to-day, will be led by B. F.Jacobs. It isuncertain where he will take them. Justice Banyon, yesterdsy morning, bound ovor Martin Gibbons, Charles Williams, and John Jordon to the Criminal Court, in $300 bail each, for vagrancy. The e‘ggst.hauzqnenlon will_be discussed this évoning_ by the Trades’ Assembly, ac_their hall, No. 155Fifth avenue. Mechanics are invited to attend. M. Id Chapman, arrested by Detective Flynn for roobing a man of 2150 ina Northwestorn train, vas yesterdsy morning held by Juatice Beully . bonds of. $1,000 for further trial, Thoalarm from Box 25, at half-past 10 o’clock Festerdsy morning was cansed by a_small fire in & frame cottage, No. 234 Fifth avenue, occupied by 3. 0. Pollock a8 & brass finishing shop. Loss on steck and building 8150. No insurance. Thy snnusal election of the officers of the Yourg Men's Ohristian Association will be held to-myrrow, between 10 and 4 o'clock, at the B;n;-Bonml of F. H. Revello, No. 114 ison Btre Aps pipe exploded at No. 107 Lake street i}astcdny afternoon, in a room occupied by H. & Co. A “gill” alarm was given the Titaworth engine, and the fire extinguished aftern loss of $25, Fully covered by insurance. Tle office of H. R. Vandercook & Co., engrav- ers, No, 66 Madison street, was entere Wediesday night, and property to the value of a75stolen, An employe, named Houswer, is mising and it is believed he committed the theft. Anoted thief, named Weed, who **jumped” his inil—$2,500—was yostordsy produced in the Crininal Court, and the suit against his suroties, Milo McDonald and Goorge Eager, set aside. Ho wasfound in New York. ® Tie Board of Polico met yesterdsy afternoor, Preidont Mason in the Chalr. The resignatioa of Ipecial Policeman Horst was presented and accpted. Edward Metzman, Frederick W. Spra- nerand Charles F. Palmer were appointed pa- tromen on probation. Jhn Renford, a young man about 20 years of sg} mae run over yestorday ‘morning, about half- 10 o'clock, by switch-engine No. 64, at ‘arteenth street.” His loft log was badly m and was smputated by Dr. Sullivan. Raford was taken to the County Hospital. His reovery is considered very doubtful. ‘oroner Bh;ghnnn held an inquest yosterday afornoon on the body of Michsel White, of No. T8pring street, who died on Wedneaday after- non from injuries received on the Rock Island crasing near Twenty-fourth street. Decessed w3 ] by o passing engine. The vedict of the jury was accidental death. The property can bo casily identified, and it is hoped it may be recoverod. . Awcman namod Mrs. Grosby has been solicit- ing contributions for the past week, at the Stock- Yards, for tho Foundlings' Home. She raised in that time about $200. Even if she had been authorizod by the President of the Homo to 'solicit contributions, her remarkable success would have beoa worthy of & paragraph. Dat Mrs. Crosby is declared by tho Presldont of the Home to b s frand, and nover fo have had any connection with tho Homs; and, what is worse, the 2200 have been appropriated to her own use— and the use of ker foundlings. Stock-Yard men are nowricnds:é sharp and far-gecing, and it is, therefore, cult to sea why Ars. Crosby should attempt to victimize them. Porhaps she supposed they- entertained more affection’ for foundlings than most men. Her success among them would appear to sustain that theory. The gang of thioves of which Tom Allen was the leader wero again brought before Justice Bmion yosterdsy afternoon. Thoy were de- fended (zy & bevy of shyster lawyers, who buzzed the witnosses:in the case until some of them were comflelely hewildered. However, they were composed enongh to fix soveral robberies on three of the. prisoners. John AMaloney and Edward Vine were identified by a hackman as being the men who asked him to take John Allen to_the County Hospital the night he was shot. John Bridges and Edward Vino were found in the possession of a quantity of clothing, which was idontified by Price & Co. ns having beon stolen from their store. These throo wore held in 8700 bail each, to appear before the Criminal Court. The rost of tho cases were continued till this nfternoon at 2 o'clock. Itis believed that several more robberies will be traced to Maloney, Vine, and Bridgos. Leopold Cobn was the proprietor of o hot store at No. 471 Bouth Btate street. A few months since hia store was burned ont under very sus- piclous _ciroumetances. Ho received about 31,700 in insuranec. With this he decided to emigrate to Denver, Col. A few dayaago Le bogan buying a stock of goods. Ho represanted that ho was possessed of abundant means, and succeeded in haviog shipped to the address of ned at 9,000, His purchasos wore chiofly made from Pudfid% & Co., Nos. 122 and 124 State street, snd J. C.'Harch & Co. Yosterday morn- ing theso firms received word that Cohn would sturt for Donver on & noon train. Bocoming slarmod, thoy got out & writ of roplevin befors Justice Daggatt for the goods, and sent Consta- ble George Hartman to exccuto it and capture tho shippor. Cohn was overtaken at Kankakeo and brought back to the city. The goods were seizod, and will be transferred to the firms which disposed of them this morning. PERSONAL. Hon. J. M. Bailey, Freeport, is at the Briggs. Hon. C. J. Elmirs, Fond du Lac, Wia., was at the Sherman yesterday. Tho Hon. Jackson Boone, Iows, was at the Gardner yesterday. The Hon. W. H. Merritt, of Iows City, is at the Briggs. i P. D. Armonr, Esq., of Milwankes, i at the Bherman. B Hon. J. 0. Wilson, of DesMoines, Tows, is at Bherman. Mre. John A. Logan, of Washington, D. C., arrived at the Tremont House yesterday. J. H. Dovereux, General Managor Lake Bhore & Michigan Southern Railrosd, is at the Tre- mont House. k Hon. Frank W. Palmer, of Des Moines, Jows, who bids fair to sink his fortune in the Infer- Puddle, is at the Lremont. The following were st the Gardner yesterday : W. D. A. Pierce, New York; E. R. Fay, Auburu, N. ¥.; E. A. Gaskill, Philadelphia; J. S. Peck, Toledo ; C. J. Friel, Boston. A. A. Baldwin, W. J. McKionoy, J. A. Reding- ton, W. J. Wattorson, A. M. Burk, W. A. An- drews, A. E. Figaunier, a party of Cleveland capitalists, are at tho Gardner. The following woro st tho Briggs yesterday C. A. Cool, Colorado; J. H. Smith, Buffalo, . Y.; J. F. Graham, Ottaws, Ont; A. 3L F. Wat- ;an, Brooklyn; Richard Middleton, Keokuk, owa, The following woro at the Tremont Houso yes- terdsy: G. B. Phinney, T. J. M. Sweeney, Bloomington ; 3. 8. McClure, Cedar Rapids, Jowa ; Willis Brown, 8t. Louis'; G. H. Spencer, Troy, N. Y. ‘The following ere &t the Sharman yesterday : @. H. Sponcer, Baltimore; C. C. Cole, Boston ; T. 8. Porry, Albany; A. Robinson, 8t. Lonis; C. B. Prescott, Boston; W. T. Tillinghast, Cin- cinnati; F. L. Groenleaf, Tudianapolis; G. R. Maxwell, Sait Lake City ; T. U. Burdock, Deco- rah, Towa; D. Warner, South Carolina. Geo. C. Clarko, Esq., has givon the library of the public school which boars his name a most entertaining and valuable prosent in the shape of a complote set of the London-Ilustrated News. 1f others would follow his exawple, and Put something interesting in the reach of school children, truancy would cease at once. A young msn named Georga Delanoy has been missing sinco Tuesdsy night. At that time he wont away from his home, No. 14 Fourteenth street. -He is sbout 23 yoars old, is 5 feet 10 inches in height, and wore a large silver ring with a gold star in it. He hnd on his person about $100 and a yaluable watch. Any informa- tion concerning him may bo left with the Super- intendent of Police. ) Tho Rt. Bev. Bishop Korfoot, of Pittaburg] is seriously ill. i i Ex-Gov. Marcns L, Ward had a 82,000 dismond pin stolen from him in Trenton, N. J. Caleb Cushing wss counsel for Galdwell, thea for Pomeroy, and finally for Spencer. Joseph B. Reed, formerly connected with the Philadelpbia Northidmerican ss literary review- er and foreign editor, died last week. The Rev. Francis L. Patton, of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit of the Third Presbyterian Church, Indisnspolis, until further arrange- ments. Charlotte L. Ames, widow of_the lato Horatio Ames, of Connecticat, has sued Willism H. Bar- num, of Salisbury, Ct., for $62,500, and Oskes and 'Oliver Ames, of North Easton, Mass., for £59,000,—claimed as due tho estate. Gen. Caleb Cushing has taken ocuaioxfi re- contly, to express the opinion that Gen. B. F. Butler * combines courage and ability in a nigh- er dogree " than any other man at preeent in Cg]nircsa. Now let's have Bon's opinion of Caleb. Ar. J. W. Le Barnes, formerly Provost Mar- ehal at Boston, but now = local politician of some note in Washington, oxcited much comment at tho Insuguration Ball, ss he promenaded with a fashionably-dressed young of African de- Bcent on each arm, of joined with ome of thom in the waltz. The ex-Princo Imperial of France is not so vory quiot s somo peoplo fancy, aud potsesces & good deal of the spirit of mischief, withal. Re- Cently ho threw the contents of an ink-bottle A young man named . H. Subach, who resides athe Maulton Houso, on Einzie street, while riing in a Blue Ialand avanue car last Wednes- dy evening, had his pocket-book, containing £64 and & number of valuable pspers, stolen. p book wes taken from an inside pocket of bis ulercoat, withont removing the pocket or oth- avise injuring the coat. lyoung man named Michael M: Dolin, of (Hicago, was suddenly killed, on Mnmdasy even- my, in the yards of the Milwankeo & St. Paul Ralroad, at Milwaukes. His neck was broken bybeing caught between two bars of railrosd iren. Deceased was about 24 years of sge, and had a bank-book in his pocket showing a deposit of soveral hundred d¢ 3 A young man named Henry Wolf, has been, fo; some.time past, representing. himeelf as jbeng & brother of Mr. Schwab, of the firm Schwab, McQuade & Co,, commission mor- pota, on Soath Water street. .In this capacity 8 beon collecting money for the firm with- On' g authority.” He was sccordingly srrestod 0aesdny afternoon, and was yesterdsy taining L& 'rm%befiln utitcunanyon for ob- under falso protences. case W'g:::xg to Baturday stternoon &t 2 o'clock. 5 uer Prindiville, of- the -Board of Puablic Wor. Sesterdayroceivod telegrama from Haquiring aa® 20d Atwood, Boston architects, e Gonr the latest “dste when plans for was made to t1fas0 Wil be recsived. mPtlg sect that all plans placed wi i end °‘$’,":fin ‘Saturdny of thia weok, for eag0, will be mn:idarledu thought probable 2 l&n;t of time. i plans will not be North Walls street, waf Lewis- Arncld, No. 50 hour on yesterday morisoken into, at an r:;fl; harness “and’ saddles - & 2nd 81,200 wo ma - was entered from-the n'g’d away. r“' atary with a skeleton key. They unlocking a doar ‘prisod nesrly the entire OPerty taken gom- and must have b:e?o gf.rfi,qkifl 16 ° 5f ’2 large quantity of tools we! e EE could not, bo resumed jalso taken, and A : ahop yeater- day morning. until new tooll’" purchased. | overa plebeian school-fellow, who, forgetting altogether that the thrower of tho ink was a Prince, administered to him qn the spot what in school-boy phraseology is known as o ** jolly good thrashing." =S SR NEWS PARAGRAPHS. The Milwankes Sentinel adopts the eight-page orm. —A bank building s in course of construction near the East St. Louis Stock Yards, the coat of which will be $140,000. i —Poor orthography saved a fellow at Cairo, . He wrotea letter promising.to “ mary” 3 girl, and the jury wonldn't make ‘marry” out “N. & M., Donver,” seven cages of goods, val- . is & “ discrimination in freighta" scarcely just to the unfortunate men _or woman who is’ poor and white at the samo time.—; i ter. —John Forsyth's paper, the Register, is now the only one in Mobiler he Tribune, atter sev- eral transitions, gave up the ghost last week. —The. doctors of Reedsbarg, Wis., procured small-pox virus for the purpose of obtaining pure kine-pox virus, and, after using all that waa Tequired for that purpose, threw the vials over s fence, which wes found by some school children, ;vho fi‘a;nmt;t.} l.bem:[t‘: the school knn&l! m:d t{.le:il; or pla; g8. 0 boys tool 8 varioloi but it 5 hopad that no mops cases wil oocar. —Willis Williams, of Islesboro’, Me.; was ont on the ice hunting sea-gulls, when an accidental discharge of his fowling piece wounded him so badly in tho thigh thathe conld not walk. He smeared his dog's face with blood and told him to go home, which the sagacious animal did, and by signs and the blood alarmed the family, and {hey followed him to the place where the young Toan waa iying. Thowound was very severo but ‘Williams i5 likely to recover. —Thoso who_participated in the Mardi Gras celebrated in Memphis, did not fail to notice emong the mnlgueradm & woman dressed as & Becchante, or French goddess of Liberty of the Thermidor days, who rode in an open lack, en masque, with one arm, shoulder, and brasst bare, and with feot extended from the hack. Bhe was the observed of all observers during the ocarnival . Next day she was taken sick, and & few days sinco died from tha effects of tho exposure, of pneumonia. The unfortunate was a woman of the town, and, in attempting to ont-Herod Horod, by taking o, vantsge of the licenso permitted in carnival times, sacrificed her life on the altar of Momus. —XAMemphis Ledger. —Houses to be lot in flats are growing unpop- ular in continental Europe just a3 they are be- coming common in some American cities. The Commizsioners who have devised and made tho arrangements for the Vienna Exposition make proclamation to this effect: We.see,” they say, “ the plague of housos letin flats to mors than one family increase ever more and more. The unfortunately unavoidable consequence of tho living of many in space, and of the thus loosoned family life, manifest themselves in the injury of health and morality. It is for that reason wo see everywhere endeavors made to restoro sgain the old family house.” OUR COUNTY HOSPITAL. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : E1n: It is certainly an encouraging omen to the lovers of humanity and tho fair fame of ourcity, ringrield AMUSEMENTS, . RUBINSTEIN CONCERTS, SALE OF SEATS! {or theso Combination Concertsat the Star Course depot: ¥or West Slde Concert at Tell' et A D o e i 2nd Halstod'sts.” For Sonth Slde Concert st Carpenter & Sbeldoa'a book staro, S38 Wab, 3 Back & Hag- Bor's drug store, corsor Statc aad Magisnor s & SCALE OF PRICES. 21.50 red sests, main floor.. Beat cororved seats in balcoty. b The Greatest Concert Combination on Recm;d. ANTON RUBINSTEIN, HENRI WIENIAWSKI, TITEO. THOJAS, And his UNEQUALED ORCHESTRA. FIRST GRAND CONCERT nest MONDAY N MARGH Grat (o Nichieaaas. Hopiins Chnom T BECOND' 'GRAND . CONOFRT next TUESDAY lggUH;l‘. AARCH 18, at Coagregstional urch. B Special Announcement Tor the convenlonce of those who 553 azzble to sttsnd tho Evening Concerts, wo are happy to announce that ar- rangements bave been made for a Grrand Matineo, To be glven oo WEDNESDAY AFTERNOOY, and that e biavo svoured ATKEN'S THEATRE for this’ ertra en- tertainment, which being centrally located can bs_eastly goached {rom all parts of tho city. ~ Reserved soats will be for sale to-marro; at tao Star Course Depots. ccordlipsplotion snproox. NIXON'S, J. W. WILDER & CO. NATIONAL CIRGUS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, And evory night and Wednesday and Sst; 1 3 o, ur.'il atings St Pafrick's Day. ‘-}’A’."ufi.@i‘c‘]’?‘i‘é. Jorpany. ; oding ctists will bo foand > iy James Robkinson, The champlon bareback rider of the world, toguther with the loading’ in the profession, and alarge troupo of acroliats, grmnasts, tumblors, poitarces. joit- ore, and clowns, and » fino sthd of traLAcA-Borses: doRs. and butfal Admiuion—Dress Circle, Ee: Famil; Geste, 3ic; Haserved Seats, Toc. *Batinoe pricos—50. 25 cents. ACADEMY OF MUSIOC. Positively last four performances of the favorits young ‘actor. that the people are demanding better and larger hospital sccommodation. We are waiting now to see how long our servants, the Commission~ ers, will remain silent and disregard our appeals. Tre Tamuse is doing good service on its own account in the direction of imprqved accommo- dation for the unfortunato sick, besides admit- ting to its columns the idezs of the publio, real- izing ns they do that our respectability as a city, & representative city, is now in the scale, biding the action of those in authority, to preserve it with prompt and liberal local legialation. Tho Commissioners cannot make the defence that the people will not bear the taxation needed Tor the purpose of providing abundant hospital accommodation, and of o quality that the best ekill and judgment will indicate. Will we not aa gly—yes, more gladis—honor demands for money to_supply everything needed that money can provido for the sick and suffering that are among us,-and always will bo in constantly increasing numbers among us, as for the build- ing of alstant parks, boulevards, drlves, and charities abrord? We have mccepted millions from our neitihbam, sont us in the hoar of our need, with mksgivinqllhht our cry washeard andoursufferingsappreciated. Shall we not now, in the light of the fsct that our property ia ‘worth more than when the destroyer camo, hear the cry that is coming to us for other than s gest«hmue, Iocated in a cesspool, in which to ouse our sick in our efforts to restore them to soundness? Qur Suprems Court does not halt ot the fact of increasing exponse in romanding criminals for new trial to preyent judicial mur- der; can gur Commissioners aid tho murder of unfortunates who are asking help, by storing them away in a foul prison to feed on poisonous vapors? And will not the cltizens of Cook Connty feel ns proud of our Commissioners. if they will devoto even as much time and intercst to the congideration of our hospital accommoda- tions. as wero bestowed them on the nmount of their own pay as our servants? The question is s vital ono; it must be met; there is no escape, being only now & matter of time; and, if the ghosts of those who have been carmed out from our shamofal hospital (?) on Eighteenth and Arnold streots, that otherwise might be with na to-day, could plead the cause of humanity and s new and better hospital befere onr Commissioners, our pleading would bo no longer needed. MEcoLE. OLIVER DOUD BYRON 2 d T ST SRR, 0 S Ben. McCullongh; or, The Wanderer's Divorce. Matinoe—ST. PATRICK'S DAY Monday Erening—LYDIA THOMPSON. McVICKER'S THEATRE. Fourth Week of the Emlnent Actor, EDVWIN BOOTELD Tharsday, Friday, aod Satarday, last nights of HAMLEBT. Saturday Mallnoo_EDWIN BOOTH, for the lest time, 23 DON CESAR DE BAZAN. Monday, i Next week, gr,a-m Booth as Brutus. Toondar, ¢ TuliNg CESAL, JELTD Hooth as Guusiua. Wedneaday, win Booth ax Aatony. Beata can now bo seoured. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. ESDAY, March 1], and during the wsok and atthe 3 RANCE OF FOUR AL Mittzoes, ShsT “éfi.fi“w the STRONGEST LN By COWELL: e sparming 3 RE 1y $he sharmics NOTIS and RIS HATTIE ROC 'Canipbeil's admirablo picture of fasbionablolife - PERIL; Or, LOVE AT LONG BRANCH. ALL THE FAVORITES IN THE OAST. Order carriagea at 19:30 . m. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Monroe-st., between Dearborn and Btate-sta. Avingfon, Cofton & Reml's Minstels. An Entire Change of Pro e. First week of the ‘moatcal DuFlosques entitlod HBAMLET, Prince of Bridgeport. MACKIN and WILSON in thetr Songs and Dances. New Vocai Quartetto. Tho Throo Doves. Who Died Firat. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. GLOBE THEATRE. 31 . March 10, overy night aid Wedzesd ad Sty Malinoon: Obicags' Doiotite aaa iaienied Comedian 's Lavori! HARRY LINDEIN, Inhs grest reprosentation of the plantation dazker, 22 CLD'FETE T2 Dion Boucicault'svirid plotare of Saath- era life, entltled the COCOCOTORCOIN? Friday, March 14—Benofit of HARRY LINDEN. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Cmicaco, March 11, 1873, SOLDIERS’ BOUNTIES. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Bm: There are swindlers in this city repre- senting to soldiers that the Bounty Land bill has passed, and taking from them 810 fees, in advance, by such representations. * Will you please tell your readers that the Bounty Land bill did not pass; that it cannot come up :fimn in Congxasa until next winter ; and that eoldiers who locate Iands under the present Jaws will forfeit all right to homesteads unless ‘thoy go upon the land to live within six months. Those who unnot‘io upon the lands as settlers had better keep their money and discharges. ours, C. AcousTus HAvILAND. Cm0aG0, March 13, 187: OCEAN NAVIGATION. SEEEY Sailing twico s week {rom New York, and carrying pas- gemgors ol parts of Grest Brllaly, froland, Contieatal arope, and the Moditerraneas, Cabin from £ 40, British and Irish ports east, 830; west, S3. Conti- nental ports same as other regular lines. All payabls in U, aurrency. Apply for fall information at the Com- 22 oo, northaast coraor LaSalle aad Madiscnsta., 2ago. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. e e e e e PROPOSALS. PROPOSAILS. Scaled proposals (1n Saplicssa) Hih cor of his oo roposala (1o Sanicoray Fich cory oF S0 sver- Pt liehods il bs Tacotved:by th until 12 m., March28, 1873, for {flmllblnn’ tho United States Subsistence Department with the following stores, el o CI7 foms, & Yankn, D 1. b7 EX3 s moss poti, with iron boops on each ond. 100,000 pounds cloarside bacon, in lf.flTll gunnies. 185000 "poands of bighgreund, welldresscd, deuble extra spring or wintor woeat flonr, equal to saniple at this ofice. To be in round hooped, oak barrels, full head lined, or double sacks, newcotton, and gunay, woll sewed, 234 tied st corners, t6 contatn 100 ba fet. 800,000 pounds good, sound, merchantable, shelled corn, 1in strong, now resewed double ies. 3,000 “'pounds band pioked white navy beans, fn squico, double. sacks, containing 100 1bs Hot, of well €00} barrels, tall head-lincd. BB pounds it ara, diy scep, packed ta strongboxes, ail crapped. e ‘Diktels of (0 1bs) sound peschblow potatoes, 1 itda for part of amy article entertatned. Bumples of 0w, Doy sonp, ADA Dogaioes, mustaccorapazy bids. THOS. C. SULL) Captain and'0. MEDICAL CARD3. of the word. —It is eaid that Mesers. Tompkins and Th-i- er, the largo owners of Boston Theatre stock, have purchased the remaining 80 shares held by others, at 81,600 cach. —Gov. Davis, of Toxas, reports that a great change has taken place in that Statein recent yoars, and that now there is a general enforce- Tnent of the lzws and obedience thersto. —The amount of bullion transported by the Union Pacific Express has increasod much since the opening of the new year. During the first fon days of March this Company has brought to Omaha 46,185 pounds of refined bullion. 2 Bloomington, T, bss lately adopted s mu- nicipal ondinance prohibiting gift enterprises and lotteries of all kinds, with the remarkable pro- iso that ¢ Nothing in this ordinanco shall pre- vent any society or organization using an elec- tion or other means to raise money for educa~ tional. charitable, or religious purposes.” —The Baltimore plastorers have doclded to demand £3.75 per day from the 31st of March until the 28th of June, and 84 per day thereaf- ter until the 20th of November, =nd then 40 cents per hour until the last of the following A Misgonri woman said she gave'n railroad conductor a 210 bill; bo said it wea 8 £2; she in- siated; he persisted; she took out a revalver and sapped it, and he gave her the 38 balance, not wishing to have any ‘Ipme with a lady. —The Dlinois Central Railroad Company re- fase to sell sccond-class tickets at Cairo for St. Louis or Chicago to any except nczrocs. Hera | conAdeatlsl. Ofice hours: 9. m. to 8 p. m.; Suaday, 3 . NO PAY !! DR. C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 48t Btatest., Chicago, 1t is well knawn by all rexders of the papors, that Dr. C. Bigelaw is the oldast ostabitshed ph ‘modical Instituies of the day, havin, YEARS OF HIS LIFE in porfact] t'nmE;mxlUrnll all casos of CHRONIU AND SPECIAL DISEASES in both sezes. CONSULTATION FREE. SEPARATE PARIORS Dr. 0. BIGELOW, No. (64 Statest. o : COBURN . Medical Institute, 15 and 177 Soath Clack-st., corner Monroe, Chicago, founded and condacted by Dr. J. C. Coburn, for the treatment and care of all f ahronio and special sexcs. This Institate is naqaestionably the moat sclentific i this country for, the treatment ol diseases. Dr. Coburn fs a regular graduate of mi Ine, and throo_diplomas the best colicges in the warld, tobs vecn 1 bis ifco by all. Young mon who ro- a apl oaver fail to Sod -pnflcnu.h_nd & per- Sagent, curs 8t the hands of Dr, Cobura. Bead two g romedies that will . St. Patriclz’s Day ! GRAND MATINEE, ROBERT EMMET. Songs, Dances, Muslc, and a roaring Irish farce. D APPLETON & CO., 549 & 551 Broadway, N. Y., Publish This Day: L P Lectures on Light. DELIVERED IN THE UNITED STATES IN 16272 By JORN TINDALL, LL. D., F. R. 8., Professor of Natural History in ths Royal Institation. With an Appendix. 1vol., 12mo. With Hlustrations. Paper corers, price, 15 conta; cloth, $1.00. *¢ On quitting England, Thzd go Intention of publish- ing these Iotters, aad, except a fragment ot two, Dot s lnoof them was written whon I resched this cliy. I thoughtit, however, dae both to thoas who heard thom with such'marked attention, and to thos who wished ta oar them, but Wera unabls to do 3o, to leave them be- bind me 1a_an authentic form. The execution of this work has cat meoff from many social pleasures;it has also pravented mo from making mysolf acqusinted with fostifotions, in the workings of which 1 feol a dzep inter. eat. But himan power {3 finits, and mine hzs becn ez pendod in tha way which I dosmed most ag 2, mot to my more intimate friends, but to the people a* the United Biates."—Esiract from Iyeface. . Hand-Book of Social Economy ; Or, THE WORKER'S A B C. By EDMUND ABOUT. Translated from tho last French editicn. 1vol., 12ma. Cloth. Price, 82.00. ** 3¢, Abont's work s as lively 25 eversthing which ha only amusing, but clear, asd Saturday Heview. +*Very esmestly do we commend this book to ouz read era, who will find fn it ample fustification of onr eulogium, o admire M. About's simplo and in- ing with the groat problemsaf the day.” _Z_um staisot I Cooper’s Sea Tales. A new and chesp editfon. Tlustrated by Dazley. Tobs completed 1a five volumes, uniform with the ** Leather. Stocking Tales.” The first. volume, with elght orlgl pal Designs, s now published, and {s entttled *‘Ths Pilot." By J. PENTNORZ CO0PZR- 1voL, 8vo. Paper covers. With 8 Iilustrations by F. O. O. Dazley. Price, T centa; cloth, 81.25. Iv. The Young Stepmother. "By CrunzorTz M. Yoxoz. Forming the lith volame of the Now Tllustrated Edition of Miss Yonge's Novels, 1vok, 12mo, Oloth. Prics, 81.75. Either of the above, when not to be had fn bookstores, sent post-paid by mall to avy part of the Unlted Btatos, on recslpt of the price. ‘WANTED. Wanted. A few copies of The Daily Tribune of Jan. 16, 1872, for which a liberal price will be paid at Counting Room of this office. ke Tor his books o male aad female dissass, 2o 85 adds =nval . Addreas lstters Dr. J. C. EOETUAT 150 17 Sonth Clarkcac.y L ATl wodp.m. . NO CURE! Dr. Kean, 380 South Clark-st., Chicago, confide consult personal mad, B b e St ox nvoms diaensen: DR. J.. N is the only phyxician in the city who war- raats curcs or no pay. O Bours from ¥ & m. Lo E D1 SCALES. B FAIRBANKS BTANDARD SCALES: OF ALL SIZES. Zd FATEBANKS, MORSE &£CQ WEST WASHINGTOX-ST,