Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1873, Page 3

7z o7 vean PREEALES = 47 >0 & ST e e ) i = - , = e = e = S . i _.| As yot only o fow Wostorn womon . had [~ Q yontorduy ogainst the Chioago. Fira Insurauce | poso, and o steamboat for {4 constructod, so . RA FRIENDS OF THE HEATHEN. -| & sot Sy o o Mo in' do emanol: THE LAW COURTS. O B o U T ol 0ok, 5. 1#11s | Poni onsly {1 et bo mindo by wator Lo Ghica: e | oo RATLROAD TIME TABLE. E ] pation of their sistora. wns not i Tio borrowed of tho Compuny ond doposfted o 89, & vary Iyoly stato of things may bo inmugn- QURSE, 8 Amnual Meoting of the Ohicago Branch of the Woman's TUnion Missionary Society, XReport of the Secretary and Election of Offlcers. Antercsting Addresses by the Rov. Pr. Sullivan and Prof. Swing. The nununl nieeting of tho Chicago Brauch of the Woman's Unioh Misslonary Soclety, which was Incorporatod in New York in 1801, was held &t tho Wabash Avonue Mothodist Church yeatdr- doy oftoxnoon. 'Tho attendance was very largo, a fow gontlomen bolng present by invitation. Brs. Blatchford prosided, Aftor tho roading of nporifon of the Soripiures aud s prayer, tho Booretary, Mrs, O, F. Avery, read lior roport. THE WORK OF [IE HOCIETY bad been pursued o quietly that thero scomed . tobo little to record; but it hind been plonsant and profitable. ‘The rocolipts were 1,170.30,.the expenditures 17.80; balance, 81,102, Fivenow lfo-membors hnd becn added. Tho firo bad injurod the Soclety somowhat. It was, Liowever, rccovering, and now momi bors bad become idontifiod with 1ts work, and many pledgos of support had beon recolved, and It wps hoped that tho yenr 1878 would be s bright one in tho history of the Branch, It was desirablo thgt all Christinu Iadios, no mattor of what denomination, should cspist in clovating the women in heathon lands, Tho society would gladly bs made & contral or- gonization, and should be rogarded =8 tho Northwostern rather than the Chiongo Branch of thoe paront Boclety. Great good had boen dono In_Indin and Jupan ; Chistian women, with the pa furnished thom, wero slowly oradicating Jdolatry, and toaching tho daughtors and tho wives {u tho Orlent the wuy of morality. "I'.ltudrupart was nocopted, and ordered to bo rinted. p A voto of thanks waa tondored Mra. Avory for ‘ndefatigablo Jabors. REV. DR, SULLIVAN thon addreseed tho Socioty. Tho causo of ‘tho Booiety, ho said, carried the Eroof of ita divine norits within iteolf ; it plended its own causo nost elaqueuu{. The name Liad been most sptly _lolactod ; groaf l’“dfimm waa phown in tho se- “ketion of it—the Woman's Union Miesionnry Bocloty I It was o woman's miesion, undortaken py woimen, for woman, and illustrated & great &Ylnclplu lylng ot tho 'vory foundation of Chris- anity. Hedid not know whother any of those Ei-eennb bad particularly noticed in tho Gospel story tha };ecu\inr plnco which women occupied with rogard to the Lord himeolf and tho Church ptlarge. Tho twelve Apostles formed o promi- | nent group, but there wore othors, thoso who ministored to Him, thet worc spocially described_ps tha women of Galiloo, The; minlatored to Him of thoir substanco, ou dollowed * him to and fro in his wanderings, and wera presons at the throe most rominont ovents in His history,—His doath, urial, and tho morning of Ilis resurraction. The dlaciples fled, but the womon stood fast,— woro the laat ot the oross, and the firat at tho sopulchro. Thoy were uttracted to Him by the bond of & deop aud nbiding gratitudo, and had 10 other way of exprossing it oxcept by minis- toring to Him, The Christion Ohurch, in theso lator days, had lost sight of this great clemont n the Gospol history, and did not sot as high a value on her onergy as sho should. Miesion work was & peculinrly happy field for tho devel- opmont of womun's onorgion; it Was pionoor work, for which they wero well qualifiod —tho power of the gospel could bo demonsirated by he force of tho masculine intellect. Tho Christian women of this country would be un- fuithful to tho obligations and responsibilities if they did not underluke, ns far as possible, this work. Tha Gospel had ‘mado themw what thoy wore,—bhod caused tho differenco in their condi~ tion and that of the Pagans,—and they should show their&rulimto to God by ministering to Iin ropresontatives on carthi. No other field wowld afford such rich, ripe, and enduring recompense, Tho Enciet{d\\‘nu & tnion sdciety, also, Every’ ouo loved his or her church bost, but, if the churchos wore to be united, it waa by such co- operative offorts ns mission-work, In its proso- cution sl could ronlizo, to a cortain extont, their oneness in Olrist. Though it secmed by the report ‘of tho Encmlnrfi little bhad boon done, bio thonght much had ;boon accomplished; though their oifarls might soom unavaifing, an o3 if_they would not contribute to the Ermd re- result, yet thoy must romember that good always camo from things seomingly insignificant. In God's own timo the suawor would be given. PROFESHOR BWING wos then introduced. Ifo paid thatall minds that looked with any thoughtinlness and solici- tude upon the present condition of socloty must be deoply thankful to Him who ruled the earth that 1220 peouliar elemeuts in womaun's soul were atlast fnding spprocistion and omploymont. No longor & toy or a slavo, she beoame an active ngent in Christianizing and oivilizing the world. If that was colled civilization which raised man above tho chaso and the war-whoop, that should be called civilization, aléo, whic! 0r- mitted women to sspire to things higher thaw the kitchen on the one hand, and tho dressing- xoom on the other. Tho best age would ba ono that should employ the moat and the best powers of the'soul. _An ago that vorked tho feolings of Justico, and boenovolonco, and religion,was botter than ono that built palaces and dragged plows. In the decline of an old State gome philogopher bed said: “Oh! citizens, you have good laws sud good wheat ; but it is tho wheat only of which you make uso.” Our continent had hed n large population bofore the European cdme, but it wnuupo,fiulucinn that lived ouly to eat; tho better day bogan when a population came who Bte in order to live. Woman lad alwaye boon scon to have not only sublimo quali- ties of mind and heart. bul ualities £hat wero hor's slone, Tha soneo of right, the roligious sentiment, the bonevolent Icnhuss, en- thusiasm, tho power of endurfuco, self-donial, hed evidontly ‘been given hor by the Creator in doublo portion. Heuco to have imprisoned ber §n g kitclien or in n parlor, was to have commit- tod o blunder of which tho zousna of Iudin' or the harom of Turkoy, was an extremo type. ‘The gonann, tho harem, soemed ouly tho common treatment of women subjocted fo that logical {JlflCBHB Inown ag reductio ad absurdum. "Bo- woon the Turkish lifo of woman and the fash- lonablo lifo of woman the distanco Led not al- ways boon very great. Tho great separation le- tweon Hindoo and Americsn women must be found in tho mental and moral lifo of the lat- ter, But thore could bo no great mental and tmoral oducation apart from a fleld in which this education could bo brought into uso, and henco tho success of womsn in our land must come not from the permission to be educated, but from the offor of a wide field to which these now powers were to resort, All tho peculiar virtues of woman must be_ brought to beas upon scol- oty. It would not do for her to hayo them only a8 o stone hns weight, but sho must have them | o the sun hos light—a possession for immediato nod daily use. Woman might even vote if in no othor way could her opinion or character reach the polls; for there was no virtue that tho world could afford to suppress or rostrain. It would roquire all the good sense nnd sen- timonts of everybody to make the world o nico placo to livo in.. Fongo, if vot- lng wore the only mothod by = which woman could oxprese horsolf upon an election, the world would not dava withhold from her suf- frogo. But dopositing & volo yas only an om- blem of the public thought. If only the mon betweon tho agoes of 30" and 60 voied, it way robablo that, In that limited numbor of ballogs, e public wish of men, womon, and childrpn would find its way to {ho ballot-box.” All soul could create the public sontimont, and theu per 1it hialf of tho multitude to oxpress it. o, how- evor, walyed {his matter, a3 heing obucure, snd would roturn to tho clonr, beautiful truth that woman's intuitive justice, hor extromo xindnoss, Lor sympathy, Ler converting power, hor endur- unce, should he brought to benr nt ouce upon the christisuization and civillzation' of the world, It projudice dobarred from thio pulplt, or if "hor own tmsto rendercd that mothod of instruction distastoful, The world was broad, and the pulpit had become ouly & fragment of Ity daily life, A Thoy met in the name of an immenso world, In this one work ton thousand American wonjen night at once throw tholrminds, and hoarts, snd Jelsure hours, and monoyand jewels, without yot coming up to the waut of the hour. Tt wopld not bo nocessary for them to go to Wongal; n fow qolng, the arny could stay bohind to gathe supplios and keop the public hoart fived, affer the oxpired oustom of “our Houthorn fricnds— fired not (n bohalf of bondage, but liberty. from want of monoy thnt thia fooblonens of mis- uionary offort camo, but from Ltho publie liz- nornnco of the facts. If tho socloty conld on nrrost tho attontion of the Chriatian publio, and succeed in the work of informing Christian com- munitios as to tho pant ond prosont of tho Zonnna world, the money for the work could ba onslly gathorod, Inforniation was tho basis of ali agtfon; and if Inw, and politics, and sclenca awalt tho facts, 8o did charity,and meu tho mont Tonovolont would- nob give to-n cause. wloso factu woro out of tholr roach 'nnd henco myay from thoit hoarts. Tho uucfnty was valusblo a8 n propaganda of now trutha. In the field noty ongaglng tholr atloution, thoe progrose of to-day was but o fullor vao of tho progross of tho immedinte futuro, uch a sweeping roform ns that Dogun in India must mova slowly In India; butlt would advanco In aceolorating forco, Jle nfi\flln? body. The youth of Indis embraced tho now ideas:” In the Vionanas, it was {ho old sunt or the old mother- inddaw who stood in the way of Ghtlstinnity, The old were avorso to changes; but,whon tho pros- ont gonoration should havo gono to tholr tombs, and when thoso who tore ¢hildron in Indin to-day slonld have como to thelr ostato of manhood and womanhood, it would bo o .noblor manhood _and womniihood—ovon the staturo of man and woman in Josus Olrist. 'Tho. labors of theso in the flold aud on tho westorn shore would make their impross upon tho social lifo of that vaat Indian ompirs, and Cod would rogard His promiso that His word should not return to Him void, but should acomplish that whereunto Ha sont It into tho world, ‘Tho . twa ufinnkum wore tonderod o volo of thanks for their ologuuue and suggestlvo ro- marke, > FLEGTION OF OFFIOERS, An olaction for officors thon took place, with tho subjoined rosult : Preaidant—rs, O, P, Buckingham, Vice-Presidentsa—~Mrs, I, R. Blatchford, Mrs! T, Buckingliam,: Brs, 1, Wadsworth,- Mrs, Dr, Evorts, Dlra, Goorge Sturgis, Mre, Dr. Bullivan, Mra, Dr, Olic- noy, Mre, Dr. Awold, Séoretary and Treasurer—Nrs, O, F. Aver, . ‘Aesistant Secretary and Treasurer—Nrs, riman, Awiitor—Rov, J. Covert, & Blanagers—Mrs, King, Mrs, Dolaney, Mra, Proscott, pirs, Smith, Mra, Kitrldgo, Mrs, Isham, Birs, Bprague, Aftor n committos wore anolntml -to attond tho sossion of tho Womon's Baptist Misclonary Boolety, to be held some time next weol, tho meoting ndjourned, e THE-EXPOSITION. ¥, 2, aor- Tho Soclety yostordny rocelved the offiolal liconso from Springflold, Tll. Tho following ad- ditional subscriptions were handod In during the day : . : Subscriver. Shares.|Subscriber, Shares, Gray Dros asin 1[Nyo, Campbell & Co, 1 Bprague, Waraer & Go.. 1{Burton, Plorco & Co. Slbloy, Tndicott & Co... 1{L. P. Staddent & Oo.... 1 W, It.' Golvin, 1| Gould & Co.. 1 F. A, Wardner, iy 1 i, 1 0 5 1 . 1{Holden, Tascolt & Co.... 1 James Fors, + 1|3, E. Uartel, MoVickor' Trouklin, McVoigh & Go. 1| “Theatro. 1 Tiliss, Moore & Uo.vees 1 1 3. W. Doano & Co. 2 Bhosers & Young:. 1 @ 1 . 1|p, O'Nel. 1 Glichiist’ & |Jeremdah Scanian, 1 ~ 1[D. 31, Osborno & Co..... 1 ©7 1{Northwastorn Horee-Nail .3 Cofmxnny teve © 3. b, Torwiliigor . M, Graff & Granis & Farwell F. Beekwith & Co.. C. 8, Hutchinaon. —_— PERSONAL. Thoe Hon. John J. Hollistor, of Hannibel, Mo., is at tho Shorman House. The Hon. A. E. Pound, of Chippowa Falls, ‘Wis., is at the Sherman Houso, r, and Mra. Carl Duttenhofor, of Stuttgart, Gormany, aro at the Tremont ouse. « Mr. Robert T, Lincola and [family arrived at tho Tremont from tho Ens$, yesterday. Gaorgo B. Corkhill, Tows; N, A. Morrill, Do- witt, Towa; E.8. Balloy, Clinton, Iowa; Wm, Booth, Now York; Jolm H, Ardinger, Loxing- ton, Ky.; H. 0. Alden, Jr., Wilmiugton, 1., are at tho Trowont Houss. Waltor Katto, Bt. Louis ; John L.Wn'&bt, York; M. L. Sullivant, Ford County, 1lL; J. P. Cogswell, Califcrnia; John M, Laughlin, Phiia- dolphin; B. L. Maxwell, Pittsburgh, aro the prlnelpn.\ guesta at the Tromont House, ‘Mrs. Foss, thotalonted reador, will makohorlaat appearanco in the city this ovening at.the Union atk Congrogational” Church. Sho has alrend: won onthusiastio applause from a Chicago audi- enco, and the programmo this evoning is ono which will give smplo opportunity for the display of he dramatic talents. Among the actials ot the Driggs Houso, yos- torday, were the following : 8. G. MeGill ton, L,ms; H. Rose, lgmoulh. Ind; W. J. Stoon, Wheoling, W.Va.; J. S, Rarman, Nobraska ; J.H. Dunlnp, Pittsburgh; Goorgo Buehnell, Donvor; George H. Locin, LaSalle; William ‘Galo, Waterloo, Towa ; J. D. Fisher, J. H. Piorco, Jackon, Miss.; T. G. Millor, Bt. Johusbury, Vt.; J. B. K. Herrlck, Boston. The prominent guests at the Bherman Houso, Now esterday, were: A. . Hutohman, Town; J.D. Flourues, Watotloo, Kan.; Charles_ Gould, Al banys 8, E. Oloson, TaCrosso; J, M. Colman, Lonisville; T. T, Taylor, Louisville; Honry L. Bponder, Oskaloos; M. Livingstono, San Fran- ofaco; M. Byron, LuSailo; J. W. Lako, Pltts- burgh ; J, K. Hamilton, Fond du Lne; B. Han- caok, Madison. Dr. Eben Tourjeo, of tho Boston Acsdemy of Music, is coming to Chicago to lecture and for- ward his specialty of congregational sin; % He will be in Graco Methodigt Church thia (8at- urday) evoning, in Michigan Avenuo Mothodiat Church Sunday morning, ond willhold a_union gervice in Trinity Mothodist Church on Sundny evoning, Howillbo in Evanston on Mondsy evening. George W. Grandey, of Vergonnes, Vt., has boon appointed Aseistant Bank Exsminer, in place of Asa R. Camp, of Btowe, declined. o Augustus Bohell, of New York, who has lived o o mature ago as o bachelor, is about to lend to tho altar Miss Annn Fox, daughtor of the lato Georgo 8. Fox, of Wostohoster County, Morrison R. Waite, of Toledo, who did Liimaolf and tho country [irent honor bofore the Geneva Tribunal, will without doubt have n seat in the Ohio Constitutional Convention. Mrs. Isabolla Boechar Hooker, of Hartford, Ct., sistor of Henry Ward Boocher, las become & Univeraalist, nnd preached in tho Universalist Church at Bridgeport on Sunday last. Luthor Cross, a prominent morchant of Mont- olier, Vt., died on Saturday, Uo' hold many own officos, and sinco 1848 has been either Sor- gonnt-at-Atms of tho General Assembly, or As- sistant Bergoant-nt-Arn, Anson G. Phelps Dodge, now living in Toronto, gon of Willian E. Dodge, of Now York, haviug ronounced his American citizonship, and by spoclal statuto bocome a subject of Queen Vic- toris, ha singe beon elected to tho Dominion Parlinment of Canada, and in g recent speech is roportod to have said that, 1t was astonishing to neo the unnuimity of opinion in the City of Now York in favor of constitutionnl monarchy and British inatitutions.” Mr. Dodge, notwith- standing this lickspittle subscryionoy, Is undor- going somo seorn and conaure for tho moans ho used to soours his olection. —_—————— Jayne's Expectorant. ‘Weak lungs und sensitive throats are severely tried Dy tho sudden clianges of temporature occurring dur- ing our wintors, and in conacquence of asthinatic affections, inflenmation of tho lungs, plouriay, bron- oliitts, and similar complainty, uro suro fo b moro or Icss provalent. Goughs and colds, tho forerunnors of thea often futal complaiuts, and frequently tho causo of them, should Lo prudontly takon in bind on tho fuut symploms, by resortiug at once o Dr, Jayne's Tcpoctorant, nh old and weltried rewody, cartain to Toihove your cold, and to oxert s Lealing and atroug(he ening effect on 1o pulinonary and bronchiz) organs, Rold everywhero, ” ————— Dolmans and Talmas, [ A, G, Downa ¢ Qo,, No, 84 West Mudison street, have vecolved o full line of dolmanu and talmaxin cashmero ond drab d'te, English walking jackets in. navy binoand chofce apriug colors, Watorproofs for Indios, misses, aud children, vory choap, Thotr fmport- o eulla oro half prico, For dectded burgaing iu out- #ide gorments, commend un to A, G, D, & Uo, Tholr manifacturing roomn are open fur tho season, and will execute ordera at thoe shortost notice, 2 e g e LT Onlifornin Sunday Traln. The through Pacifia Express traln for Couucil Dluste, Omabi, An Franclaco, and all othor Far Wout polnts, will leave the Wells strect depot of tho Chilcago & Northwestern Raflway at 10:16 a, m,, Bunday, March 23, 1673, ‘Through tckots vis Ohieago, Burlington & Quincy, snd Chirugo, Rock Iuland & Pacifio Rallways will bo good ou this train, —— Burnett's Tollet Preparations #ro cholos and seloot, snd always ploase, 1157, and 160 Souih Clark stroct, 'The maln or | How Firo and Law Have Adjusted the Olark Street Staironse Wan The Orphan Asylum Habeas Corpus Caso Before Judge Farwell, TItoms from {he Court of Bankruptoy--- New Buits. Everybody in Chicago hne henrd of tho *' atair- cnao war,” oy 1t was eallod at the tme, namely, tho litigation in Morrison otal. v. King et i, to enjoin tho dostruction of o ataircaso, partly in No. 165 and pertly in No. 163 Bouth Olark streat, boforo the fire, tho block luving boon vacated by Jnmes ML - Morrison, who dicd in 1808, the widow having No. 165, snd othor parties No. 163. Aftor o longthenod fight in the courts horo, the quostion was carried to the Buprome Court, who have afiirmod the decreo of the lower court, tho firo of Octobor, 1871, having, howover, far more offcotively solved tho problem by destroying tho property. Tho opinion of the Suprome Court, by Judge McAllistor, in as follows: Tho appelloc, Mary A, King, was, before hor marriago with hor co-complainant in this_cause, tho widow of Jamoa M, Morrdson, who dicd 1 1808, ecized of divora parcels of real estato situate in the City of Chicago, pmong which wora the land aud bullding in qtiestion in thig suit, This cnsowasa bill -in equity by said widow (or present Liusband belng joined as co-com- Plainnat), ogainst appellants, to restrain them from {aking ddwn, 0s they proposcd to do, o portion of said huilding, of ‘which nuothor portion iad Loen allotted to sald wadow nedowor, hlyI ‘which sllotmont, 88 sho claime, and ae iucidental theroto, sha becamo ontitlod. to cerlain cascmonts, or righta i tho uaturo of enso- monts, attachod to or charged upon part of said bulld- ing proposed fo Lo token down, nud which ights. would thergby ~ bo wrongfully dis tutbod or destroyed, On tho hearng, upon pleadings and proofs, tha coutt bolow found iu her favor, nod Porpatually enjoined tho interforonco, from which dox oroe au appeal was takon to thin court, Tho msterinl facta aro undispoted, In 1803 nud 1804, thoeuid Junea M.’ Morrison, boing the owner of & plat of ground aitusts upon tho oast siduof Bouth Glark Birect, with n frontago of ono hundred fect and two inclies, and a depth of olghly fost, constructed a brick \m(mlniu‘mn snd covering the cntiro plat, but come rising by \ta_arrangement, fiva atoren, threo storios helght, with bascmonts, These stores woro dealg- nated by mumbors. o tho strcots, viz 101, 153, 103, ower "floors wero usod for rotall stores, aud tho second and third' floors for 'offecs, Each atore had n mnin ontrance ond with show-windows upon Clark sud was separated ~ from’ e ottiors by Urlck wall, making. the rooms about twenty-five feot wido, cxcepting tho storos in Nos. 163 aud 165, which woro only abont soventeon feet wide,on account of the stalrway, andall were sbout elghty feot in dopth. Tho entrance’ from tho sircot to the second floor was & common entrance for the wholo building, sud by a stsirway five feot wido, tho centre of whicl; wa tha twelve-inch wall bolwoen Btores Nos, 363 and 165, So that two feet und a half {n width for tho atairway was taken from store No. 163, and tho samo width from 155, When tho socond Btory was Toactiod by fl's slairway, access to tho ofices In that Btory wos had by meana of o coutral hall, running feninmiae of tho butldiug, From tho hood of enid slalrway and sofd central hall slaris an- other, which afforded tho only accoss to tho third story, The last mentioned stair- <wny was four foot in width and comprising two soc- tlonn, tho first of which waa lovated wholly npon No, 163, thonigh at tho lino between that store and No, 155, and tho othor sectlon was, ln o similsr way, placed wholly upon No. 155, This stairway conducted from Lo nceond stary to tiic third, whero 'thore was also & ‘contral ball 1iko thiat {u tho econd story, For tho pur- Joso of lighting the halle, stairways, ‘elc, thero wos Constrictud » sky-light four fect Ly six, in tho roof, ear eald dividing lino, yot wholly in' the roof over No, 163, Hayiug completed tho buflding in the man- Dot stated, Jawos M: Morrison remsined tho solo owner, leasing the stores and oflices to divers tonnnts, who were in "tho wno and snjosmont of theso stairways, ote,, nuder hii, until the year 1868, when ho dlod tos« tate, leaving appellos, Mary A,, Lis widow, who sub- ‘Hequently apyiiod to {ho Buperior Court, by petition, to Tocover her dowor in the Innds, etc,, of Wwhicl Lier hits Dand dlod eeized, The Court adjudged that she should recover, appointed commissioners, who allotted and Setoff fo hor buildings nforosaid, known as Nos, 165, 167, and 169, and the land on which they atood, deserib- ing'tho premisea by motes and baunds, ‘according to the statute, by which desoription tho centre of” tho wall dividing Nos, 153 and 165 was made tho \\l\dlllng line, The Copmissioncre’ report wanapprovod by tho Court, aud cho took possession, After tho assignment of the Sldowa doworand sho Lad taken posscesion, the ap- pellante, who Teld the logal titlo to Now, 151 and 168, Bnder "tho will of dJomes AT, Morrison, de- cided to {ske down their part of sald bullding to within four inchios of the di- viding o botsween thelr part of it nnd tho widow's, nat becauss tho walls were Imlnfu‘:’:f' Teason of dilapie Qdatlon, but to crect o first-clags building, four stories high, with a basoment, ‘in th Phu of thelr two, Wwhich, as well s the, widow's stores, they sy wero only third-class, Tho obvious and necessary result of carrying -pruunm-‘ plan into effect would have boon tho practical deatruction of tho woy, tho only means of access to the socond and third stories of the stores of L dowarass, bucsuso it would bavo {nvolvod tho cut- ting away of onc-half of the width of tho stairway, {1t reduicing It £0 o slairway only two snd s half fook in'width, This would hnve beeti too narrow and in- conveniont for persona to puss up and down, and would have ontirely preclwled tho pas. ago of furniturs for ofiices, to nnd from the - socond story sud the street. The excoution of tho plan proposed, would have entirely cut off accesa from tho secoud to the third story, be- causo it would hiave taken away the whole of tho frst section of tho stairs, It would have totally removed Hhio skylight, and left tho premises withont any light from - that kourco ; would Leve deprived them of tho Tecessary support from tho part tuken awoy, weakened thio ond wall, nud joopardized the eafoty of tho build- ing. Subjested to thcse porlls, doprivations, and an- noyancos, her promisea would at onco have bocome do- sortod by her tounnts ; and not enly so, but rendered actunlly untensutable, And a8 to the upper storics, this condition would be permanont, ‘unless she sub- Jected herself to the losa and expense of restoring ihe lower stairway to ity original width by uaku:q ‘enough for the purposa from the width of storo 1655, That boing olready Lut about seventeon feot ido, could not aparo tho spaconceestary, without ma- Torinlly detracting from its rontal vaiue, When all this was done, tho second-story would be unavallablo with- out & now sky-light, and tho lhlnl-llol'fl ‘without new mcans of nccess, which could bo supplied only with grént diMoulty and expense, Appollanta’ coungel u- Sists tht iussmuch o appolies, Mary A, King, ald not ferivo her oatato from the original owner by grant, but took it by metes and_bounds undor the statuto ag an allotment for dower, sho therefore fook nothing by implication ; took nothing one inch boyond the bouu- dary lino betwoen her portion nnd’ No, 163, which line was the centreof tho wall between Nog, 163 and 155, and tho centro of tho lowor stajrway. ¥rom thiy position hs argues that appellants had the clear legal Tight to take away any part of thelr bullding upto thint litie, including u portion of the division wall itself, and that whatever of tho nlleged easements sho could ro- Bloro or supply by reasonsblo labor or expense, alo ‘ras bound to supply or do without, Tho pouition i supported naither by principle or authority, Fere tho opinion gocs off into the legal aspects of the oage, which aro dry and uniuteresting, yiading up by alrmiug the ‘doorooof tho Courk olow. MABEAS CORPUS. Tho caso of the P'ofiln, Dy the relation of Il lon Kennody, against Emily Swann, Matron of the Protestant Orphoan A"Y uny, commenced 17th inst, a8 reporiod in Ins TnInuNg, 18th, camo up yosterdsy morning before Ji udge Farwell, Tho Petitioner, Bridgot Burko, s tho mother of tho girl, who was found wandaring about the strocta and sont by tho Mnanr to the Orphan Asylum. 8ho is now sick with consumption, and will prob- ably die, and hor mothor, who has marrled again, wants £6 get her home in ordor that sho may mako an odifylng aud Catholic ond, and not breathe hor last surrounded by herotles and exposed to irroligious influonces. Mr. Moran, Counsel for the relator, said a ro- turn was made in which tho slckness of tho ohild was 8ot up as an exouso for her not being prosont. Mr Brawloy, for tho defense, proferred to have tho child prosont. The Judge thought so, too, if thochild was old enough. Mr. Moran stated that tho mother, since dis- covering the child was in tho asylmn, had boon thoro orico & weok, and #inco the child's illnoss ot up with bor, ‘Chio ohild wanted to got ont, but tKn Matron would not-allow it. ‘Tho ohild boing dangorously elck, and being. & Catholio, tho mothor wont thoro with a priost, but was dontod admisgion, ~Since thon, tho ohifd hos ex- prossod a deslre to go with tho moth- or. Now, the mother was rofused nc- cess on - the ground sho throw hor- into convulsions. 'Ilho Court should order that the porson claiming custody of the child showld hovo nccoss to it without interference, and bo allowad to koop wp the fecliug of lava betwoen hom. Mr. Drawloy sald the atatomonts woro not cor- roct, Tho Mayor had Inguired Into tho cnuo, The anthoritios had no objection to tho mother foving the child, 'Tho Court thought tho mothor should aee the ohild, if tho formor would aci with propricty, ‘Tho fxenrlng woy continued till furthor notigo, and an order wag entered that the mother coul soe the child, o It was nskodl that it might ho out of the proa~ onco of the officers, but the Court did not think lio would hinve the order entorod abt presout in | such n_wny. 1 Mr, Drawley atipulated the child should bo soon ng Mr, Moran desirod, I‘llx commnon consout the caye was sot for noxt Friduy. Y L AMOR EECHANGE OF BEOUITLE, | John V, Farwell revresents, [u & votitlon filed collntornl, 0,000 cr\r\‘llnl stock of ihe National Whalch Company, of Elgin, Ill, and that e had insured on liis proporty by polloy of tho Com- pony to n greator amount than ko owed on tho note, o nfiirme that lie Is informed ho hns n logal sot-off aq.\hml #nid noto, Ho hasnegotiated o gnlo of nnid Watch Company steolk, aud wishos to pubstitnte for tho cortifioatos thoreof, othor rocurition, nnmoly, 800,000 stock of tho Repub- lls Lifo Insurance Compauy, of Chleago,.on which ho has paid 813,000, The Court snne- tioned tho chango. ¢ DANKRUPTOY MATTERS, An ordor for tho arrost of Fmst Brandt, for failure to show causo, as ruled by the Court, why 110 should not pay over to the: Ausigiico,” or no- count for a kum of $400, which, he was _alleged to havo (rnudnlantl{ rocoivod and concealed, wis yooterdny made by tho Gourt, bitt countormand- od, tho dolinguent baving in tho moanwhilo ap- penred in coutt, nnd answerad, Judgo Blodgett yestorday morning took up tho considoration of tho petition of David DBallan- tine, for Ilm\mr to m-w}ulm the roal eatato con- voyod by him to the Union Sorow and Bolt Com- pany, ond ocdupled by thoe lattor for businoss purposos, for which they had paid nelthor intor- ost, inxos, nor gflnulgm 1 nnd made an ordor di- rocting Asabel Gago to sliow dauso on the 9 of April, why the property should not bo_sold-for tho potitionor's bonofit, Gago, 1t will Do. ro- momberod, has bought the proporty nt o tax snle, "Pho snle of roal eatato, in the mattor of Lowis Nowlin and Goorge MoElwnin, namely, Lot 14, in Block ‘1, Clarkeon's Subdivislon of”tho onst & noros of tho south 25-nores of tho wost balf of the northeast quarter.of Scotlon 6, 89, 14, for ‘8100, to Goorgo T Rogors, tho Lighost 'biddor, subjoct to all lfons and enciimhrancos, the prop- orty having been sold, In 1860, to W. 11, Blowe, at a tax solo, was yostordny approved. In tho iattor of Jamos Mitcholl ot al., an order was mado on the bankrupts to achedulo, Procoodings in R. & A. D. Murray wore order- cd dismissed, if no objcotions aro ‘filed In fon days. . I, 3 'Ewu petonts for diatilling potroloum, two for improvoments in manufacturing alcokol, ono for improvoments in distilling; one for ou improved ractifior and condensor, one for improvements in pumps, ond threo othor similar_ patonts, two romlsuor{{nolaa of 8500 oaolt, of Oharlos H. reen, of Now York Cly, and 470 ehoros in the Neff Potroloum Company,all bolongiugto the os- ‘tate of John T, Collins, wero yestordny reportod by tho Assigneo to haye been ‘offered by . public selo in different parcols, without Dbiddors, and finally in o lurp, whon Jullus Brico bid 830 for tho lot, and tho wholo of tho patents and’ other choses in notion wero knacked down to that en- torprising citizon, Tho Court yesterdsy con- firmed the salo. % Tho stock of Honry Simons, hat and cap denler, of No, 597 State stroot, was yostorday ro- {vurtud by tho Asaignoo to Liavo boonsold at pub- o austion, tho procsods, attor payment o all exponsgs, amounting to $081.98. o Assignoo had offered the mtpok at grlvntu sale, but the highest offer roceived was 8500.- ' . . GENEBAL NOTES. . Decroo of divorce ; Judge Gary ; Bartlott v. DBarilott. Blanohard v. Bissell, the rival attornoys’ suit ; set for Juno 0. p “Adams v. Grubort, tho allogod partnorship in Jond suit ; dismissod for want of oquity. Tho Carbon Hill coal cage.. Half through. John v. Mary Jano Moran, and Ottolio v. Adolph Bar; boforo Judge Farwoll; divorce ro- fusod for want of -equity; the complainant in the former oharging dedortion, and it nppeuril(l‘g that the g)nrllus ad separated i)& consent; and, in tho Inttor, the defondant having sont money tothe ({)rouucuungr attorney to prosocute. TFrederick Behmidt, yestorday, bogan suit, in caso, $20,000 damagos, in the:Buporior Court, againat tho Joliot Iron and Stoel Company, NEW SUITS, - Tz Cmourr Coyrr—0,2a7 to 0,234, inclusive—A ?}Mh. fiiflb—lfimflnl. 0530—\\'11““{1 Hunt v, D, W, olmes, D, D, Garland, snd John McNell ; ssumpsit 2000, 0237—John A. B, Waldo v, Oarlialo, Goorgo, and Albort 3, Mason, John Mohr, snd Michael MeLaughe ln; trn? , $9,000. 0,208—Georga Powell v. J ¥, Tunt, Edward Bacbour, aud . A, Hunt; disirain for Tont,$339,33 duo M. Mafch, 6,330 Margaret ¥. Danel Digdua bil forssparals saihtonanco, urnt’ Rocord bill £8—Ohotles Releslg v, Oscar D. Allen ot al. Tz SUPFRIOn COURT—42,720-Soth Gage of al. v. D, I, Miller; assumpsit, 8250, 42,780—8amo v, E. J. Woodward; sesumpsit, $100, 43,781~ Willism T, Kellogg et al, v, Elbort 8, Yoiung : nasumpsit, $200. 42,732— . 3. Olomont ot al, v, J. B. Wicks ; assumpsit, $400, 43,733 Paliner 0, Gobio ot al, v, Mosos Wonver ; aa- sumpit, $500, 43,794—E, P. Gleaton Manufacturing Compay v. Sarmca MeGiuloy { wsuumpall, $500. .- A35—Appeal, 43,780—John McEwen v, George L, Copo et al, ; patition to establish and confirm title, ete. 43,- 737—am M, Akerly v. Withelmina, Loniss, and Frank Wolfgrammoer and H, Greenebaum ; bill o foroclosa morigago. 42,708—Larris, Bocbe & Co, v, Walt & Jolindon ; _nseumpalt, $1,000. 43,789—Friodrich Bchmidt ¥, Joliet Iron ‘snd Stesl Company ; case, $30,- 000, 42,740—Durauds & Co. ¥, Thomas Shnufl!,mcuy; aseumpait, $000. 42,741—Adate B, v, Charles B, Bono- alct; divorco; cruslty, drunkounces, etc, 43,742— Chiarles H. Low v, Samiiel Magynr; sssumpsit, 8800, 43,747 Gojusa, Hunlcke & Oo, v, -J, A, Farovid ; ot tachment for §497.45 ; fraudulent conveyanca alleged. 42,744—Franklin, MaoVeagh & Co.v, Hiram G. Burdlok & Co.; attachment for $201.87 3 ono of the dofoudants’ frm belng olleged to be abont to romove from the Btate, 42,745—William F. Robinson and Jeromiah MoNcaley'v. Edward Horsoy and Joseph Warflold ; attachment for $933,60, . 420,426—David Goodwillle ef al, v. Ann Nolan ot al.; potition for mechanic's ien. THE SUBURBS. HYDE PARK. The Villago of Hyde Park is, and is bound to bo, a great villago. The genoral act of incorpo- ration for citics and villagos approved April 20, 1872, left our noighbors mo slternative; thoy must adopt the namo of village or bo too proten-’ tious, Bo with city chartor, oity extent, aud all tho roquirements of & city, thoy sit modestly at our side &8 & villago, but bo it known and under- stood as the largest incorporated villego in the world. Up to 1805 Hydo Parl had from varlous enuaes, & slow growth ; sinco then hor strides havo been gigantio. Troporty that sold in 1865 at 63 per nero, now solls at £05 per front foot—nnd in other parts in like proportion. Tho causes of this incronse of value are solid ondatendfnst, The rosidences of Chicago have for some timo past oxtended from one to ono aud & half miles per annum in this_direction. The railroad facilities have incrensed, and during tho n{flznutiu tho Hyde Park traina wore indlspensa- Dblo to the south half of Chicago, sy well as to Hyde Park. Now thero are foriy-soven trains on waek dnys and thirty-two on Bundays. Tho great South Parks and_the parkwaye are ‘being supplemontod by brauches In every diroc- tion of 200, 160, 100, aud 80 feot In width, bor- dered by sidowalks and miniature parks, adornod with troes, shrubs, and flowors, nud boautiful residoncos, flowing fountains and ey Tawns aro springlng into oxistouco continually, alio- gothor forming tho most dolightful combination of urbo in rus, which must continue to attract in this direction hundreds whom tho grost fire at first unseitlod, aud who now are driven from their old locations by tho domand for locations for businoss purposes. Again tho Hydo Park gas works are now In operation, suwlyfng all domands for light, and tho Board of Wator Commigsionars are aotive in anplrlfiuna to lny down 25 miles of water pipos 0 begin with. With Jarge apaco, at modorate prices, no _fira Tnits, sblant sipply of gas Puro air Tnko wator, and froquent aud chenp {ransportation to snd fro, what more is needed? Wo answor, nothing but what can and will be supplied, a8 fast as domanded, ! T'he indications all point to o busy sonson in real estate matters in this dircction. Tho pao- plo of tho north ond, next to Chicago, bave boon clamorous for gos _and wator for soyoral years; now that tho supply I8 cortain, great m:flvltr is already visible in build[n?. Somoe fitty bulldings aro wirendy rearing their fronts, and many othors aro projectod. o Temoval of tho Roform School, and the subdivicion of tho Iand intolote, willsoon bo folt in that preciuct. Thatold windmill iy for sn\‘:! chenp, says our old and reliable friond, Jos- eph Gray, At Knx\mml Station {he oldost inhabltunts nro undergoinis s sort of poraccution to induce thom topart with a part of thelr ‘beautiful spaces, Bomo Ohicago violator of the Tonth Command- ment eovels Triond Walto's place to tho oxtont of 860,000, but tho temptation lins not succooded, That ' flowing ortesian thet so doftly chisoled out ico statues for Judgo Higgine last winter, s a groat attraction, : ‘Orouttvillo hus o houso on overy lot, so Orcutt, 1iko an ontorprising young Aloxnider, has ‘gone Woist," and It now_building up Westonvillo, ncar tho Gontral Park, Wast, O BRg0. At Hydo Park Btation, ‘e lans aro in propa- ration for & $0,000 dopot to o bullt of artiflolul stono. A number of fina hul]dh)gn are in progross or soon to be bullt n this eectlon, and in ‘Egandale, snd just now many fnquirios are made for prop- erty for luprovemont, . ¢ ) Mr. Ohandler Robhins ling just sold bis rosi- dQenca on the corner of Oak und “Washington nvonuos, lots;belng 100x150, for, $10,000, to L, D, cnrlrlfiht, of Aurorp. Tuls proporty cost Lin 84,000 In 1880, ' 1 -If the Exposition buildings are located horo on_tho Iako shoro, in the park of fifty aoroa which tho village wuthorities offor for than pu- .again hayo tho pleasuro of .| whother ratod at tho Ifydo Parle 1lotgl, and tho lurgo nd- ditfon to the Duilding proposed cannot ho made too soon. g I that park doos not sult the purposo, per- hapa a elico out of the north ondof the Bouth Park, on the laka sliore, conld bo secured, - At South Parl ftatlon somo nubstantial build- ings wore put up iast year; somo nre now boing finlshed ; athors aro on tho tapls, . When o man solls out loro, it apponra to bo only. for tho purpese of building a larger and fihor houso .‘uut ncross the stroot. ydo Park avonue, whichis ealled Lako av- onuo al the Chileago end, formerly ran nway down to Indinnn; but ?ulle recontly it las beou mndo to ond here, aud ita continuation widened to 200 foot, nnd onliod Stony Islund nveniio, now bogina at Fifty-sovonth sireot, and runs south 53¢ miles ina siraight live to' One Ifundred and Thirxd slroot, on tha north shore of Lake Calumet, which will bo n groat rosort somo day. . The Bouth P'atk Comminslonors will have tho onro of tho firat milo of Htony Island avenuo g the wostern line of their Luko Shoro Parl. 4 At the South Bhore Slation, tho coming iron Torso on tho now routo of tho Baltimora & Ohilo Rallroad’s oxtonsion now claims tho most atton- tion. A Inrgo bank (of snnd) was started hero Aomo timo ngo, and has beon the olophiant on hand. - Now Chicago wants the sond; aud tho Bouth Bhoro wants o lako view, snd tho now rond will accomplish both, and glyo frogquont rail faollitios, and friond Fltch {n gotting oxoltod, and bt daily oty now is, * Pick out your locatlons on the Bouth Bhoro, boforo thoy are nil tnken.” Clarl’s Point {8 quiat now, waiting hor coming timo and coming men, f At Bouth Ghlnr:‘;u (old Calnmot) thoy ceaso to take intorest in John Wentworth's light-house, it are pushing out their piors into thadoop bluo lnke, ambitious to reach that sunken rocl, now thelr oy, and to ho their futuro foundation for o lghblmmn to endure for all timo, beoause founded on & rock, The improvomoents at this placo border on the, marvolons, considering tho spoed of their e complishmont. Bomo Iargo manufacturing ostablishments aro oroctod and in progresn ; many mora are seoking to locato, but are waiting the removal of tho porfumery factory, which is rogarded as only o question of timo, At Coruoll, or Grand Cmsain[i. n vory lively songon is nuticipated. Balos of lots aro an ov- ory doy occurrenco, houses epring up in n nl{‘he nnd somo 300 additions aro to be mado. Alittlo negloct of ico clearances gave thom moro. Wator than they nooded two wooka ago, bub thoy ara all right now, and, with now sowers to bo opened this senson to the. lnko, no further troublo noed be fonred. This I8 agroat contro, and ought to have boon named Contre Oity, for with tho railrosd and avonuos crossing here, it is now the contra of many n_cross, ant morato oomo, besldes boing about the centro of the villago of llxdu Park. And “sgo it s, all along this rond.” . At Burnsido Station tho now brick yards oro netive ; no nood to build any moroavooden houses in Hyde Park. wy At Dalton bridgo, Kensington, Auborn, Engle- wood, and ell along the avenues tho [lxlwplu aro sottling down in such style and in such numbors that tho villngo of Hyde Park through nll her pottloments, -precinots, districts, and subdivi- sions will no doubt havo good couso Lo romom- ber and rojoice in the year of our Lord 1673, EVANSTON. The public meoting of . the Lakesida Bocioty in tho Gongrogntional Church on Thursdsy even- ingpassed off vory ploasantly. Miss Gunn presid- od with grace and 'gn(tK‘ ‘After therending of the minutes by Lucian M. Willlams, Esq., tho Boclety and visltors were treated to tho * Jvor- turo to Btradells,” oxoouted by Prof. W. 8. B. Mathorwa, of Chicay * Angels Ever ]Jlri?l t and Fair,” in style above orltioflsm, Tho Ohemical Looturo, with oxpori- monts b{ 0. H. Mann, M. D., was very intorest- ing and instructive, and the exporiments suc- cessful. The organ solo, *‘La Caritz and Pll- grim Chorus,” by Prof. W. 8. B. DMathows, was good na far ns it wont, but has not been finished Yet, owing to & broak fn tho organ, Tho entor-. toinment was oreditablo to thoso who had it in chargo, and it is to bo lxo)[md that the public may attending. The Com- ‘mittos on Programmo for noxt moeting are Miss Emma White and O. M. Gridloy. The Euphronian and Philomthean Litorary Bocieties gavo an entortainmont, last night, in tho Preparetory Chapel, Tho programme Was o8 follows : Declamation, F. E. Kunppuui ¢ Mar- mion’s Adicu to Doufi%nu." Ensny, ' Blrd's- Eyo View of Life," Miss Huskell. Oration, “Religious Formalities,” J. L. Dailoy. Doola- motion, ¥ Tho Wreck of the Hosperus,” Miss Lucy Shirley. Essay, “‘ Not Known," Irving Quenl, Tho paper that was read was odited by T. A. Earloy and Mlss Stuart. Debato : ‘Ques- tion, Resolved, ** That tho home-flold.demands moro nttention than the foreign mis- slon.” Affirmative: ' Samuel MoLean, A. . Fotbon. Negative: F. L. Tuttle, aud C. B. Ward., Oration : *‘Memorials,” Cyrus Kryder. Tho young ladios and gontlomen il did woll; tome_excellent musle was furajohed b i\llaseu Gish and Landors, of the Ladies' Cof- ogo. "Fho votors of Evanston will bo allowed the priviloge, in tho coming eloction, to detormiuo thoy shall bo taxed two mills on the It it'da dg- Libray dollar to support tho town lihmr{. clded in the afiirmativo, tho Publie e turned over to tho village. SHAWLS, LAOES,; &o. INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS AND SCARES, FINE LACES, French Embroideries, SBC., O J.A.CONNOR & CO., 1151 Broadway, N. Y., roady thole Spring mgorlation of thoabovo B e Tonilon oy aro oiferia ot extzomaly low P ur solootions havo boon carofully mads, AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK, And specinl inducomonta are offorod as to quality and rice. "All‘ordors will rocolva caroful suporvision and prompt attontion, J.A.Connor & Co., 1151 Broadway, bet, 26th and 27th.sts, 'WHOLESALE and RETATL, COTTON DUCK. 0OTTON DUCK, FOR BROWN, DRAR, WHITE, AND BLUE OVERALLS. Atso, RUSSKLL MILLS and DRUID COTTON BAIL DUCK, manufacturod sud offorud to wholeasls buyurs at Towot pricus by N, BOYNTON & 00, moretilaste, Bouton, My, " MUSIOAL. “ QHEERFUL, " GEMS OF VOIOES,” STRAUSR " FOR. Thoro I ‘ALL _BOHOOLS, { nomistakoabiout | _BUY IT, CLARKIE'S avto otar. actorof thiy MODEL INSTRUCIION BOOK. tho first it hiag takon NEW Targoly, and elloiting high commendations from those METHOD ot tojusso. Musieal writers for tho popers saz: * Likely to TFOR ** o vory bookl¥** Aruong noticos, overy arlicle has 87 U tho remarke From tho load, solling well qusii- bocomo & popular a8 Richardson's,"'— ni Justly otaood 16 for JVIGHD) svore any stmtter bwk."—"A(lmwlllnduHurnu(hulmx\",“—"Ovorflnwnlll with pn;o molo- ORG’J\NS. Alea." Prica #2.60, Yor salo evurywhore. BE. i Oliver itson & 00, " MUBIOAT: n% g}!fl.n o gl Nov) TB.E%SILIEEP' $AB, SOhs, | WK JH | oRyTr 0. Miss Lva Mattison sang. | TO-NIGHT MRS, L. W, POSS, THE GREAT HISTRIONIO ARTIST, will mako!her Laot appenranoo 13 tho Woat In tho Untor Bark Congroge- loual Uliurali, Admixston, 50 conts. Josurvad Hoats, 6 osnta, Xor sato at.Wost 31do Star Gourso Dopots, , | TIIR MOST RLOQUENT LIVING LEGTURER, will T.ogtneo for tho fitat Hop In tin West. fy ovor ton Sones, o iriumbly aka. i sk i poacauoa 1o e oity ou Lo Sonaklgn'of it two T 4 R hONDA Y, Harsl 21 Michlgumas, Repst Ohuceh, s oloqueslt oration, O3 DIEIS OF NOBIL. "NIE‘XS; TUISDAY, Muroh af, Unlon, Fark Congrosa: or e ed o) 3 nai Ohurety tho Lootiio neknowledged 1o ho Hio gigat: [ dx{,’:wrlanl' aifort of his Jifo, ** B Ao TIOKETH FORBALE . 3 Sholdon's, 8 W vy, and Buo) A rtor . Riniisgn And fiatoata, (0¢ tho Bouth Hiue, and Dyohs's Drag Htorn, oor, JEniatod and Madiso ate,"aud Boll's Dry oro, 45 Madiaon.at,, for tho Wee . Aduieglon, 1 SHH A RHEEDON, Mnangos. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST APPEARANCES OF TIIE WORLD-FAMED, 4 WPERRLESS QUEEN OF BURLESQUE," HIISS LYDIA THOMPSON AND HER MAMMOTH COMPANY. ' TWO PERFORMANOCES THIS DAY. BATURDAY, MARCI 3, 178, - ‘Matinee, BLUE BEARD. ' *THAT'S THE SORT OF A'MAN T AMM * Evening, LURLINE. . " **AND YET I AM NOT.IAPPY, ¥ Monday Evening, March 24, th al te of oo Viouets Chaneeoteyey 07 ont Impameuatar IMR. FIRANE MATYO, L his gront, Deamtn of DAVY OROOKETT. 3 AIREN'S THEATRE, Frank E, Alkeit.oee.., +Propriator, TRIUMPHANT RE-ENTRE OF t I’ Lo AL EE, ‘The Quuen of Opora Bouflo, and the : NEW PARISIAN OPERA TROUPE, . Tho bt orgunivatign tist ever fravolod, cGmpriaiog ol \Woaoiosday and, Snirday MRt an farday 3 1 nemmon"mi:wfhm‘ Vo n":’nfiflnll&hfifimflu T Tuerday, LES CE! TX RIS, gideg; Aapeli ftravorlommncen, Adodiaer ol g AN, i ENEV O B Marc) | ) NI BONE L A BEY 25 e EAREWRLL MAT Ntk at6-TAREWELL NIGHT. Ao, Bl Tissoriod seata; 0 conta oxtia. Toxon bt uan ooy thio pralng (Eotdes), Rlbton M RED nig (Fiidag), Moroh i, o Ba Dy 8% £ Box OIEGO of £06 theatroe - - UNIVERSITY PLACE BAP'TOH'H, Douglas Place, wost of Cottago Grovo-av, GFEO. F. ROOT'S OPBRATIO OANTATA, THE HAYMAKERS, TO BE REPEATED Next Tuesday Evening, March 25 ° ADMIBSION, 8 OENTS. Procoods for tho Bonefit of the Unisorsity Grounds Im- provemont Fund. 5 NIXON'S, Olinton-at., botwaen Randolph and Washington, BECOND WEEK OF g JAMES W. WILDER & C0.’S8 NATIONAL CIRCUS! Bplondld succofs | Approved by the Pross and Pablic! Hoyse crowded from g wmnt{ A dry smphithestre inoll weathor! No loaky canvas JAMES ROBINSON AND SONS And all the othor stars, ovory night and Wodnesday and Haturday afternool Pricos 8T. PATRIOK'S DAY MATINEE st 8 p. m. asuaval. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOURE. MONDAY, March 17, 1§78, e 2000EBS1 BUCOLSS11 BUCOESALIL Joco: Xk of tho NEW STAR COMPA! B ek o L ok f oahiocabls Life bicl drlng i paat wook g packod, tho house {rom arquntto to domo. R J 11, 0%, LOVE AT LONG BRANCH. All thp a¥erttos 16 the oyt “ippluding, Miss Phills Glover, Aty Sidnoy Cowgll, “Ars., Olara F. Maeder, Bise Fiattio Roshio, M. oy Dilion, M. T Tistadol], M J. .P.d,‘uthn; . W. Norris, and Mr. Russoll Sog; Hvery ovening aud at tho matinoda. > o “Pacific N -Dubugna & Bo. ot Dubuat ux O ot ARRIVAL KND DEPARTURE OF TRAIL, Winter Arrangement. ATION OF EFBAENOE MAnKN, — ¥aundey axcoind £ Moniay U ” ny aLAGA, My § CHICAOD & ALTON RAILTOAD Chteaga, Alton i& K, Lovix Throuh Lt A Ane, und Loutstana W1o0) nete hort roiile fram Chécagoto Kank 3 e disngaat, Bty - Union 8t. Lonis & Springfiold Tixpross, Tin Aain Liudg..s " 8:10p. m. K ty ¥ s, vin flfz'i:qgnfi il Louet? Ford Ang, i o oY o.m, |* 30, Wongua [a gion 1. o e rn Division)... aler Wit e wight Acanmo B, mm-m;’:r‘afi i Tecproes, via Mal n via Jaskeonvillo Disiafon. ‘Kansas Ull{ Mapross, via o 20 P ool & Taeita Datly, vin Jiain Lino, and dail oy, via Jnoknoueiilo Divieton. 48 Daity, vis Nat fiuo, Sxcopt Mondag, oty Taiata Lo, sutftl, icmc@aa. MILWAIJKEE & 81, PAUL RAILWAY, o Dt Sevomes it oeneis ot 0%t TLightaing inor A ino 14730 p. e 17:00 8, m. Rl oxoont, Bat Leare, Arriea, “.'.H:‘;‘%‘.‘;";-;P PRl b Minsca 'n-wu_m 17:208, m, Miitlty £ o it 20 m M e, O Tl A i L0 P TP 08, me olls Night Lxpross.. +.1£0:00 p. m.[* 6:00 p. ra. CHICAGD, BURLINGTON & OUINCY RAILROAD, Depots—ivat af Lake-xt {ann-ar,, 4 Stxteenthest,, i Ganal o Stoenthests, kel agics n Brigge Howse and at depals, Mall and Expre Dibguo and 8 Enotilo Kaat Lino, inloshurg Pasengo Aondota & Otiawa urors Passongo Aurora Passengor,, Aurora Podaangor (Sunda Dubuquo & Blaix Oity Kxp. ight Hxprons.. Downer's Gravo Avcommadntior Dawner's Grova Accammodatior Ottawa and Btroator Passongor,. ALLINOIS UENTRAL RAILROAD. Lukest, and foot Neenty-second-st, o amatat omner w Moo Leave, Depot foot Ticket Arvive, ¢, Lol 5 Toule Fad 1 Cairo Mall, o Jix Bpringtlo Bpringtiold Expross. ... Hydo Parl nnd%nk 00 Hydo Park and Oak Woo: **0On Baturdays this train will be run to Champaign. THROUGH QHIOAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & GINCINNATI mratosarsieaINE: VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE, s Bepety Fool e caT bk eyl ot Ticket i, 13 oon; 120 Washingfonaat,; mont Hos SO dnd diehiganzav alvo ool of Leave Ohicago..... Kreivoat’ Indinnapol Arrivo at Otnolnnatt Tratn arrive at Obloago ot 700+, 1. and 37 Qe it iRl il t'o;l'"“‘ni’ G B e CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket affice, B3 West Hadisonwat, corner Ticenty-secons Pallmay Paolflo Fast Lino.. Eilanebr i i Dubuqus fil h rqoport & CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, D corner of Harriso d S e, ki e of Mot fmenci, "5 s Leave g Lomngihaluiven i, ,C00! n.. * 6:00 p, Night Expros, 110 '.M']a;. m. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, _corner Hlarriton and Sherman-sis. Tickal offeer, northweat comer Clark and Handolph-td,, and southwest corner Canal and Madison-ats. ‘ Arrive, Main Lino * p20p, m. M), vin Adr Lino knlasxpml ino el sw\-hq:w orl r o fi]‘fi‘%’?}?xnml o 3t Liso: rt Acoommodation, .. CHICAGD, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILAOAD. Pussgnger Depot at P, O, b 8t. Louia Dapol, corneraf Ca- nal and Kinsie-sts, 4 i Ticket offico 163 Vashing-ton-at. MoVICKER'S THEATRE. LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF s EDWIN BOOTH. LABT PERFORMANCES OF JULIUS CIESAR. Eaturday Matines, idvn Dpoth a Mare Antony: Bat- ueday Nignt, Edwin Dootl as Caextus Monday atd Tosday—RICHARD hI Wotlneadoy and Thuraday—NIOHELL MYERY OPERA HOUSE Monrovst,, botweon Doarborn and Stat. Arigto, Cotow” & Kembles Minstrls. A Now and Sparkling P, the lns;hla‘::lu b%:fu‘?uévo!'zf AMLET, Princo of Brldgo- yort. MACKIN und WILSON in tlilr Artistic Sungs and Dancos, Orand Vooal Quattotto, ho Throg Graces. That Fishing Lino, Fvory ovoniug and Saturdey Matineo, Monday, March 3i-Bonofit of §. MYERS, Managor— Jullus Bngezor. MACHINERY, WILLIAM A. HARRIS, Providonco, T, I., Builder of tho HARRIS-CORLISS ENGINE, Wieh Horsl' Pstonted Improsements. Bond for Ciren; s, DI ramme, Ciront sugoess of DISSOLUTION. Tho coptnorally berololor oxltiag, behwaen Levle s ot nd T bt Aljoc, i o e b - SOmDY5\v1a SIMONS, 5 NARKS L. ALLEORT, hicngo, Maroh.20, 1870, _HANNAIU ALEPOINT. MEDICAL CARDS, DR. C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, {61 Statost., Chicago. B3 wll kmgwi by ll eadera bt o papors: o bieiow i iho'uidus oxabitsiod pnyofelta i Obias Stonge aud oxporionco liave made Dr. 1i. thio most Howned SPECTALIEE or o mgy honorod by the peass, astoomod of tho highest modioa! attainments by all tho ngilentorof {R dan havtuy dovoted TV EN1Y Y bactooting pomodios tint ansos 1 CHONIO AND SPEGIAL BRI ERMRR A drors ol Toltas, it stamp, o . BIGRLOW, No. {6 State-at. DR. J. H. CLARK, blo and avol know spociafist—at 101 Kast Harrison otwoon Olark aud Stato-sts.—can bo consulted—day or avontog—on all diseuscs and difioultics uf & chronls O tidontinl naturo--gf hoth soxos, ~Spectal attontioh to fomals ditfiuultios. ~Medicinox wont, by e oxproes... Sond stamp for ofroulnr to tho Marriad. Ad- droes DIt OLARK, 101 East Harclwonat., Oiivago, Il ‘DR, A, G. OLIN, 163 South Clarl Guloagn, tho longust snxayrod 0t Auccossn Tt in Chiougo [ s #pec sonfidentinlly conwnited In ail clironlo, sexial, .and ey dlagnuow, Loth osos. Dartioulnr aitoniion 10 0ld And complicatod onsos. Homalo disonzos treated with Hond atawp for diedical Trontiso. Obstacles to Marriage. ; Roliof for Young Men. ont fros in JAunuy Jeoliof for Xoung O nb RkaO0tAT A T ool ey Tnatitution husiig & Mgk Toputation for horiu uot aud professionn] wkilly NO CURE! Ny Dr Kean, 2 89 To- sucooss, 300 South Olark-st., Chicago, May b confidontlally couwultod, porsonnlly or by mall, o 1ronlo o norvous diseases. 5 only Diystelan in tho olty whowar- toBn.o. T ™D, Gontinuon oSBT Db Noraous,ihd. Wrhiaey " n R e o mrbsr had wmay bo confidentially cat e Y ok porsoaallyor. by matl, froo of clistgs. Lomal Siblonluds trontotl with safoty aud sucooss. 1iis Dudical Huntis 80 Indlor mi wontlomon sont froe. The Coniessions of an Invalid, Publishiod for the bonofitof Youug Men and othoere who sullor from Norvous Dubility, oto, Dy one who hss oured himeoll Bupplyloy the moans of self ouro, aud sont froe of obargo, Addross NATHANLIL MAYVAIR, Dox 163, Brookiyn, Ny Xo MICHIOAN CENTH%L h,flfl AT Froight and “Arriv AILROAD. ~Arrice. WESTERN RAILROADS t af Twwenkyascondeal Foot of Lake it ..and fool cket ofice, 16 Canal-oh, corner af Depot, Nadison, Leave, Arrive. Mal (sla m uy noke A tlantlo Iixprosy, ight L5 IND Batl g ONAND NAPIDE AND FENTWATEIL Boraing Jtxp: Night Bapron, 6:008. HENTY 0. W Genornl Pe it, PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS For Material, and Worls, and La~ por Required in the Construc- tion of the Cook County Jail and Criminal Court Building. Hoalod proposals will bo recolved ADIh IV 2 oo, Cook Coun tarlal, work, labor, aud_constriotion of aud County Jail'and Criminal Court Bulldiag, on o coruor of Miohigun ani Doarborivata,, I L of Olifoago, nccording to plans and specitications, datally and drawings on filo in tho otfico of Messra, Armatrong & nru, Zroliltoots, No, 14 Bouth Olark-st., Ohicago, s foflows, t LAl sintorial, work, labor, constraotton, and fnish q on, cut stone, and plastering work eom- plof 4. fordatira . All materinl, work, Iabor, construction, aud finish for the fron warkgompfot, 8 Allmsterial, work, labory comstrugtion, and finish for tho butlding; earpenter, folnor, and wosdwork comn- lota, Pl Al materisl, work, Iabor, construction, and fintsh for the plumbing and yea-ilitilg comploto, "Ilio aton to bo used may bu granites, marblos, or sand- stonios. Tho qualitios must have uniformity of color, tox. furo, and durability, andno stono will bo consider whoso quality haa ot beun tostod by actual usg in build- 3. 1241 aors may tuclude ona o moro of the itoms » tholy projosat, printod forms to b ity ln" 1] Accompaniod with & copy snd by'a ponal Porsd i tho wam uf ono thousand dollars (1, 000), with se. Surity, to bo approved by said Hoard, that the bidder wii) Roouyt and porform the contract1f awardod to him irobond, wih approtad soeurly thre jows : untl) tho Tth day of e, Haaed, of Cqmminlprit o o Sonatrh Ffof tlio Gook ing crected the Olty or tho stone, mason, al 833, 000 Yor tho iton work and matar 2 For the carpontor, joinor, and buflding work aad g, miatorla 10,00 LAy 10, o X o T L g R o Eropounfi mut b fnclosed fn » aaalod emvelopo tadoras Proposals (for (ko varlous kinds_of Wwork and_ materia 418 Aepositod with tho County Glork, ot nsud‘u?’o”nmmlnluflm of q:yqfiyum‘:x'.u.m Ao L M. BINGER, JOIN HERTING, A GALLOWAY, LHOMANLONIRGAN, QEORGE AL BOGUE, Committos on Pubile Bulldingh, Honed it Conmiistoners ‘of Gouk County. o ukenal, Post, BlastaZoltung, Union, and B Tuter-Ocenti pleaso copy. e onuo, Maret 15, 153. FRACTIONAL CURRENOY. TR Zoniebinbconstd boeids bl L $5 Packages. FRACTTONAL CURRENCY FOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE.