Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1873, Page 3

- THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE ~ BATURDAY, APRIL 5, 187 3 = e e e JUDGE MALLISTER. Conclusion of tho Interview with His Donor on Public ; Affaivs, The Judge Gives His Views on the OCriminal Court, The System of Judges Sitting in Rotation Condemned. The Influence of Sentences on the Morale of the Police. The - Probable Succeésor of " " Judge Thornton. The Organization and Working of the Supreme Court. His Honor Resolves to Resign Under Certnin Contin. gencles. In the conversation held with o TninuNE rop- Fosontntive, as already roported, Judge McAllis- tor made somo reforences to matters outside the Bupromo Cowd and jts traubles, which aro not * without intorost, and which, coming from & man of the Judge's position, aro woll worth printing. Tho writor bas already glven s gonoral ides of thd honorablo gentloman's appearance, which ia _pirilingly composed and dignified; As o citizen " *of that vilige, Wonkegnn, remarked, in dircot~ Ing tho writer how ho should rocognizo the Judge bo saw him on the streot, or on the way: to his house: ““You can't mistake him, 'cos . Ehore's nobody about hore that looks s bit like him. Don'tbo afecrd; you can's mistake tho Judge for anybody clee but the Judgo;” with Which rathor vaguo doscription, added to the in- Formatlon that the Judge worg & plug hat, tho fman of the lend-pencil had to bo satisfled. - It sppents that o local preachor has boen bite , ten with tho Bupreme Court fever that scemato . have Iately prevailed in country plaoes. Ho fol- lowod the load of Mr. Charloa Reed, with an at~ on tho personal charactor of the Bupremo Court Judges. He wra not ashamed to insine nato, from tho pulpit, in Ye very home of tho Judge, that e wes corrupt. He was of that clasy ©f mon, however, who confing thelr attacka to Innuondocs. The unplossantnesa born ont of Obarley Reed's remissness in the muporscdeas business having thus roosted on the Judge's very doorstop, it is not to bo wondored at that &he Judge has bocomo rostive. . Judgo MoAllistor bas o plonsant way.of talke ng, and bis words fall with wonderful clearnoss, Tt s not a dificult task to bocome o gratifled listoner whon tho Judgo spoake, Hia aotion s emphatio, but always dignified. When warmed to thesubjeot, Lio starts up, and paces thoughtful- Yy toand fro, bending his eyos on the ground, sud Winding up his futollectual works with tha action of his lage. Tn thOUGUL HuU purpusy KUNUSL IR advanco of the day ju those roforms that the law tcan sanction, his uttire and boaring rominds one of an almost forgotten raco. Ho jumps up from ‘his chair, to finish an incomplote thonght, and lolone imngines that bLis groat-grandfather han wtopped out of tha thick-framed picture at home, and gone out for o wall withont his three-cor~ erod hat and wig. They do not build such col- lIars those days. And mon profer to talk fast, and walk fast, than talk well snd wall with a dignifiod mien. L The Judgoe hns & lively recolleotion of tho duys when ho was ¥ RECORDER OF OHIOAGO. He also is & firm beliover in Austin Doyle, the Assistant Clork of the Orlminal Court, whom he charactorizes as one of tho fow men he feols dia- “posed to trust. He waa onco o believor in the system of changing the Judgeship of the Oriminal Court, but not 08 it Ia now carried out, namely: each Judgo sitting for a montb, taking turns. Ho took » prominent eharo in agitating for the Judges of the Circuit and Buperior Courta snp- plying the Criminal Court with Presidents, butho Bover contemplated tho stringont fashion now followod; orif ho did, he, now most strongly Aisapproves of it. The writer judges, from tho Uudge’s romarks, that ho {8’ mot =an admirer of the adminiatration of Cook County «criminal business. It i not likely that he would | e, ho, a Judge of final appeal, receiving 5,000 ® year, and the publio prosccutor in s and Feos threo timos as much. = , ' _ The reporter asked what His Honor proposed xogarding tho FRESIDENCY OF THE ODIMINAL GOUAT. Tho Judgo said thero ought to be butons Judge. It was impossible that s man should nleg into the Criminal Oourt, onco In a year, and bo familiar with the business. Buppoging that the rotation ng'alam continpied, it should not be 88 b gnuan » The Logislatiro nover contem- plated binding down the Judges to such n Bystem a8 was now adopted, Thoy might sit for six monthe in the year, or more, if they liked. ‘Thero was nothing whatover in tho Constitution 0 provent thom. A men who sat for six months, although ho might bo rusty at the boginning, would “becomo a_useful man at the ond of the tarm, Inu yoar, ho would becoms tho torror of criminals, Vbat good was it to_doprive & man of oflice as soon as Lo began to bo of servica? Tho {:msnm system was nob meroly objootionn- blo, but dangerous. It was impossible that o Judgo who #at ouly once in a year could inform himsolf of all that was golng on among tho oriminals. A pormonent g.Yudgu could easily detoct & pritoner s omo who had beon beforo him oo such and such an occasion, bocatise Lo had soen him, The rotation Judge did not see ene prisoner in twolve. Ho was unablo to keop himsolf in- formed. Ono Judge, always eitting, if ho por~ formod his dutles faithfully, would instantly dotect tho man who nmmnrud tha socond timp bofore him, aud give bim the benefit of tho experionce when ho came to be sentenced. It was woll known that, under tho present system, a thiof convicted under ono Judge frequently imposed upon anotlhier Judge who had never eeon him bofore. But of all this ho did not sup- poge it was worth whilo to spoak just thon, The peopla would soon soo_that the criminal systom must bo reformed, and tho subjeot might thon be advantageously ventilated. : He spoke of the demoralizing offect on TUE POLIOE FORCE, of inadequate sentences, Xt was impossiblo that o Judgo who sat only once or o in the’ yoar should bo acqusintad with tho infamous charac- tors of the oity; and, consoquently, that he should mete out equal and just punishment. He (McAllister) had notlked his position of Rooorder ; it was not an ‘agreeable’onc, Per- hn{m tho ‘position of permanoat Judge of tho Criminal Court wonld not be much of an im- provemont, as far au the porson elected to the pffico was concornad, slionld it evor be oroatod ; but the Eruunt Bystem would #oon cense to Lo pructicable, . 1o spoko with emphasis, and at some longth, 1a o tho lato police troubles of tids city, He sonsldored that, ot tho bottom of tho whole ihing, wos tho Dickering .of tho Polico Board. Dutsidera gonorally saw theo things botter than thoso who woro mixed up with. them, e ot~ tlomont of the-polica question was a_oapital thing, _‘Tho police foroe shauld noy bo brought into ridiculo, and it adminintrators should ba sustainod by tho sympathy und moral support of ‘he peoplo. That support hed heen afforded, end the rosult was satlsfactory. At one tlmo, Ohlcngo"mig\;t -ba !t:ld ‘1? lnivn boon withoudu| sy polico force nt ull. I 37 rovolry for tho. thiot afACEEL LIRS Jho oitizon, Lot the law be brought Into eone Jempt, oithor in It higher or its loyor branches, and the result would bo danger to the communi- ty. 'The poop!d hind T‘o\m out of dorision of tho palico. 'Thoro might be hopo that some doy hoy would sustain the Bupromo Court, Spénk- ing of tho STRAW DATL BUSINESS oxpoeod by this journal, ho aoid ho had hinmsolf ‘beon taken iny—zn Judgo Willlama was In the Darron caso,—but his mon had not yot worked ont tho pennlty ; thoy waerg sont to . the Poniten- tiary, and gomo of them, ho thought, wero siill | thore. Ilo bolieved in sovere ponaltios for lawlessnoss, and In Jdudgos . thab wore not afrold to administer the “Isw. Io spoke of the boliof that ns long ns A man was n lawyor, it did not mattor whothor ha was elected Judyo over o criminal or civil court. Bpenliug 18 & Judge who had had oxperienco of tho diffor- cnt conrts, ho had no hesitation in snying that, tobon good criminal lawyor, considerable ex- porionco was nocessnry. TIIE PENSONNEL OF THE BUPREME COURT. The roportor oxprossed some curiusity as to the mannor in which the Bupromo Court Judgoes finally detormined on tho opinions which have orented so much oxcitomont among the peoplo, Tho Judgo sald overy lawyer knowa tho rou- tine, but the pooplo genornlly might not be nwaro of tho courso that was followed, He did not think it wos o mattor that would intorest nuybody. Ho might sny, however, the cnse filed for an opinion, after hearing and fo forth, boing mado rondy for tho work of tho Judgo, was as- siguod to ono or other of tho Judges, o whom- poovoer it belonged, If thoprinciples that shonld govern the caso were no‘ already sottled, of courso tho matfer would all have to bo talked over and investigated, 1t did not often lmr n, however, thnt any diffieulty asroso in hat way. most “cagos tho diffloulty was not, ‘#0 mch with tho principles as with tho demnnds of the partioulnr case, and those did not usially requiro any othor knowledgo or ald than tho Judge's unnesisted: oxperionce was cnl- culated to afford. In the rocess tho vrrious opinions thiat tho Judges Lad_gathored during tho torms would be oponed and uuntuflg oxam- ined ; and then would begin tho troublesome, but not less nocessary, task of writing the opin- ion,—= task of no mean importauce, since tho opinfon would stand_of record, and must, bo un- a‘rnflnblu in lnw and logic, a8 woll as in faith, ) claborate finigh %!vun to _the opinions of Kont, Parsons, Mills, and DBlackford, in Dbygone dnays, when ten -or twelive in the year was the utmost.they were called npon to furnish, could not be expected in thogo of the Bupremo Court of fo-day. It was neithor ox- octed nor intended; bubt naccuracy was abso- utely necessary, and sccurncy waa not at~ tainablo without labor and thonght, Tho reportor assumod that the fitness of par- tloular Judges for perticular branches of tho Iaw, ond Jug i The Judge oxplainod that this was one of tho diffioultios the Court had encountered at tho be~ ginning ; but it woa ono that had not disap- eared, or' was disappearing. It had bocome ?olmb‘ly woll known to what branoh of learning each Judge had devoted himself, or In which ho _had the most experiencoe, Whilss oll were cor- petent to docido general rluustions, there woro sgnau who hod mede particulor mntters their study. 50 .l ;I“ho roporter asked the Judge to name the atter. His Honor, with s smile, said ho thought it ‘would bo rather importinent, on his part, to un- —for inatance, commercinl casos, land coses, 8o forth,—wag consulted, in declding which ‘should propare the oplhion of the Oourt. dortako'to point ‘out the cteriatica of his brothron on the bench, It was well un- dorstood, of, course, among themsolves, that on .such and puch a subject the opinion of so ond wo was entitled to much wel {;ht; but it might oot bo properfor him to takelibortles with Dhis brothers in thia \!noantul way, and pamé thoir pictures for the public. Not that he sup- posod they would objoat, but sfill, It would bo a ourious liberty for ono gentleman to take with another. He auEyonegl Judgo Lawronco would not object to its being known that ho (McAllis- ter) looked ufnn himas one of the most useful members of the Judiclary, He was originally from what had boen known as the military tract, and, up ,to his being raleed to tho Bupreme Court, was always up to the e{eo in_real ostate businoss, ” Ho had probably had . na much oxpericuce a8 any ons in the country that ~ branch of ° practice. He wna undeniably o first-class lawyer, and from tho .many years ho bind given to tho study of somo of the most tangled and complicated casesin the country, b8 had noquired an experience that rarely foll to tho lot of n singlo man, whick, com= bined with his sound judgment and clesr view, made bim an admirablo Judge. Judge Walker wag from th of pract! a3 to Judge Lawrence would apply. Ho (MoAll~ istor) partioularly affected an acquaintance with commorcial -matters, and most of tho other Judgos hnd groater exporience than their breth- ren in' partieular walks of lifo, which renderod their opinions of unusual'valuo at sessons. Of course, it had talen a long time for the Judgos to find ont the most conspiouous abilities of thoir neighbors, but he bolloved they were now protty well acquninted with each othor. 2 JUDGE THODNTON'S RESIGNATION, ‘The roporter nsled the Judge if ho knew why Judge Thornton hed resigned. The Judgo an- swerod that it might, perhaps, be imprugar for him to undortake fo.answor for his friond ; but ‘|-t the asmo timo e might ssy that Judge Thorn- ton made no secrot of his impatienco at the un- plonsant domonstrations m; prems Court, Judge Thornton, no more than any other humean ‘boing, could not fail to be poined by attacks of the most violont, unde- served, and porsonal character, in the name of the people, by demagogues of the worst clasa, 0 against tho Su- 'Jm]gmil 1iko olhor men, lie #aid, cannol forohand, of tho charagianied tmwplakdn M) 0 He ‘was, perhaps, somowhat restive under a stato of things that no Lonorable man could endtro’ without pain. Ho was, also, s lome-loving man, ~Ho wss n hard- ‘worker, and brought to his labors ripo experi- enco and sound judgment, but finally, the exces- eivo fatiguo, the longth of timo during which he was obliged to bo abeent from his family, and tho digagreoablos already sufficiently indicated, prob- ablyled him to dotormine on his rosignation. Intruth, the position was almost an unendur~ able one ; ‘and that Judge Thornton had not re- signed long before he did waadue almost wholly to tho fact that ho felt it unmaniy to desort his gom until at lesst tho business of"tho last term nd beon pushed through. He would not hava rosigned oven then, perhaps, it heo could have longor withstood tho pressure. Of Judge Thornton it - counot bo maid, ofhor than that ho retired with dignity from a post that ho Las occupied with Lonor to Limsoli—ps tho Emplu will somo day ‘know—and sdvantage to o Stato. His brothers of the Ilinols Bupromo Court have missed, in him, o cheorful and inde- fatlgablo co-laboror, a thorough lawyer, and an ‘unusually clear-sighted man, JUDGE THORNTON'S SUCOESSOR. His Honor said that ho did not know more than two poraous fn Judgo Thornton’s distriet who waro, in his opinion, worthy to succesd him, Honamod ono of thow, but did not think it propor _ that Lis ' namo showd b published. Ho was, in many respoots, qualified to occupy the sont vacator by Judge Thornton, oXcopt in oue particular, namely : That ho wos tho attorney of o railrons com){]:uy, which would bo rugnrdud by a large number of poople 85 sufciont to disquality him, ' DBosides that, thore was nothing to_tompt to accopt tho position, worc he cortain of oblalu- ingit: his presont salary was, ho bolieved, £10,000 yoar, and he was not likely to oxohangs it for tho Amalter sum of $6,000, tho amount now zroceived by o Supreme Gourt Judge. Thora was nothing now remaining to tompt men of ambi- tion to & soat in the Bupremo Court ; it wna no longer a worthy ' objoot of ambition ; its labors and responsibilitios woro ropaid with ingratitudo and ingult ; and- tho Logislnturo had studiousl; reduced tho remuneration to bolow tho modas sum pnid to the Judges of tho inforlor courts, But Lie did not dosire to coutinue to harp on this subject any longer; ho had asid enougl to show that tho dignity, and valuo, and honor of tho office had boen lowered 80 a8 to be hardly worth accoptance, With rospect to tho other gentle- man, ho might possibly turn out to bo an oftl- clonf sucocssar ‘of Judge Thornton, if olocted, but he was not anltu sure, 1t would bo a difli- cult thiug to find any Rnnnn wm’tl?' inall re- Apaots to wear tho mantlo that had fallen from his phouldors. And supposing he should prbve & {1t porson, it wad by no means cortamn that he ;vmfl‘ll percoive nnything in the prize worth striv- ng for., fi‘hu roportor thought it a Jfl!g that just ps the moimnbors of the Court ha ccome_tolerably familiar with onch othor, thore should be a pros- pect of a genoral brenk-up, ¥ 1Iis Honor acquicsced, and in o fow telling sontoncos gave tho history of tho ONGANIZATION OF THE KUPREME COURT, from tho poriod when the differont Judges mot- together for tho firat time, down to tho é)l‘]ouam. )o ox~ pected to porform thoir' duties with advautage to tho pooplo without they work easily together, It yas not in a day, or o wool, or & month, that thoy learued to accommodato thomeolves 1o each other's peculiaritios. It was a work of slow him tho Inbor of compillng tho o})lu(on, would dopart with tho intentlon of preparing it in_no- cordaneo with tho views thus exprossed. Yot, .whon the writor had got his_mutorinls togethor, and, begluning at tho foundation, alowly raisod hla siructuro” of facts mnd law, it hot in- {roquently lm;{ponud that ho found himeolf, ot tho ~conclusion of Lhis toil, with an ontirely differont opinion from that nlrondy formed. carefully and Collocting, and plunlu¥ slowly upon each sopnrato portion of the argu= mont, ns it presonted itsolf, ho had acoumnlated o mnas of obstinato truths that could not be de~ molished or gninsald ; nnd tho Court rarely found ronson to diffor from tho compiler in such cases. Thua it was that thoy bocamo famliar with oach othor, and learncd the yalue of onoli othors’ at- taivmonts, It was o Inmentabla circumstanco that thero shonld bo any prospect of tho har- mony of the Court boing rudely disturbed. The Court was like a pleco_of machinory, and it Lnd bogun to worlk smoothly. 1t took nearly a year to got into running order, but tho work was thoronghly dono. Yob at what n cost! Tho pnoplnqu been roused to rovilo the law by the Bonsoloss crics of domngoguos, hornton, ono of the most useful Jud tho Bench, lind hoon forcod to rosign ; Brooso was growing less ablo to resist tho rudo nseanlts of the lawless ; Beott was notin the enjoymont of robust henlth, and lad alroady bosn com- pollod to seek rolnxaiion from his trying labora ; tho sposkor bad boon' prostrated by o two mouthg’ slckness, and was only just commoncing to recover cump\om henlth, Tho prospoct wad not an agreeablo ono, anyway It was looked af, forn Jugé . Salary reduced {o bolow the smount 0ld to Circuit, Judges, unmerited -public con- umoly, and incrensing anxlctios, wore not cir- .cumstancos to rennimato tho dx‘on{llng apirits, or nym tho mind with vigor to ropel tho assoults of tho misguided mon who would bring the law into contompt, Ifo did not hosttato to eny that, upon o calm roviow of tho situation, he hnd MADE UP 116 DIND TO RESIGN, unless matters took”. a moro hopoful tint, o did not intond to nct bastily, and thoroefora could not say bow soon ho should finally dotermine his course. But the attractions of & private lifo were far groater, in his oyes, than those of a Su- preme Court Judge. Io was wearled with the strugglo, Ho would Lave abandoned it lo B Dbut from o strong senso of duty. Of him it should nover bo sald that he had’ rotired from oftice from fear, or want of firmness. It was his highest aspiration to do his duty froely aud foarlossly; and he should therefore re: in ofico until his cnemics lhad oxhausted their Whon lie ocould rotiro with . dignity, and withous ondangering the office, Lo should do so ; unless, happily, in tho meanfime, the performanco & 115 Qubion by a Buprome Coutt’ Jadgo. boshmo more pleasant and practicable. Ho -looked for- ward, as to o necesgary reliof, to the timo whon e should return to pgvntu lifo, and s modest oftice in Obicago. = .'Tho reporter asked whothor the Judge con- tom, llhl’li the practice of law in this o[t{ ? Ilis Honor gald that was certainly his inten« tion, at the close of hia present labors, unless by that time tho atmosphoro had cleared. It might 5 on bo that the diflicultios of the prosent, ¢ like an’ ugl\fld.rom," would paes away; and nothing would be a mourco of aater joy to him. ‘Ho. had .no doubt that he should .enjoy tho ochange from. a publia to a p!{vllo‘lifu; and, tho chances of thero boing suy chango for tho botter in SBupromo Court mat< ters boing oxceedingly slender, ho fully expected to bo shiortly numbored among the membora - of tho Ohicago bar. The object of Lis ambition,— and here tho Judge hastily strodo the room,— was virtually gone. Like other men, Ju ‘might be permitted n legitimato ambition. To merit the applausc of thé country for long and faithful service was surely not an unworthy am- bition for any man, Yot, such ss it was, it coneed to anfmate his mind. It Thornton, the best ond strongest smong thom, had been forced to rosign, ho ' scarcely entertained any desire to coutinuo tho struggle. Peoplo' of ol conditiona eot themselyes up to underatand tho science of lnw; perhaps one of them would sorvo the Btato bottor than ho could have done, t wore a mero mattor of money, he could searcely do it chienper, at any rate, 3 And here the Judge paused, for & messongor came to pay tho writor must dngm if ho wanted to cateh tho 2:40 p. m.-train. ch lio did. It will bo noted, in these articles descriptive of an interviow with Judge MoAllister, that no at~ tempt has boen made to do_anything more than convey the sense of His Honor's romarks. It would bs impossible to do justico to the flucnoy and graco of Lis conversation. —_— BCReANA Gov. T. A. Osborn and wife, of Kansas, aro at tho Tremont Houte.. 2 4 3. N. McCullough, . of Plitsburgh, is at the Sherman Houso. The Hon. A, H. Cronkhito, tho Shormnn House. E. R. Johnston, of the Pooria Transeript, s ot the Gardner Honso. ‘Tho Hon. J. 8. Morton and family, of Nebras- I, were ot the Tromont Houso yesterday, They Teft for home in the evening. 2 Col. J. ¥, Boaty, formerly Sccretary of the Chicago Board of Trado, has been appointed Contracting Agont for tho Chicago & Innsas Bhort Lino, with headquarters at Chicago. The promivent guests at Andorson’s European Hotol yesterday wora N. B. Pratt, Kankakee ; J. E. Ayros, Logansport ; Dr. J, J. Oraven, flnv Tersey ; and Petor 8. Hergen, Omaba. 1bis rumored that Gen. Phil. Sheridan con- templatos giving his viows of the Franco-Prus- glan war, and the military syatems of the Eurogzoul;x nations which ha visited, to the world 8 book. Two rustic nuwsPnpar men Inseribed their names upon the regiater of Andorson's luuropean of Davenport, is ab Hotol yosterdsy, 'Thoy woro William H, Whito-- head, oditor of the Bloomington Pantagrapl, and D. W. Lusk, . oditor of the Bhawnostown Afer- Among tho arrivals at the Matteson House yos- torday woro the lollnwmgt W, M. Lgon Grand Rapids ; J._ MoElroy, Davenport; -0, 11, Hill, Lancaster, Pa.; T. L, Breckenridge, Joliet ; Dr E. W. Carpentor, Brooklyn; Daniel Harris, Quincy ; Androw Fostor, Naw York, Among the arrivals at tho Tremont Houso yos~ tordny wore the following :-E, W, Novius, ‘oo~ do; Goorge A. Lawronce, Now York; F. H. Grigge, Davonport ; Homor Hendorson, Rock Teland ; Goorgo M. Brinkorhof, s:;:nngnexd; fihfilcu 8. Bmith, U.8, A.j E. R, Clapp, Dest oines, Among the arrivala at the Gardner Houso yos- terday were tho following: J. A. Holmes, St. Louis ; J, H. Whitnoy, New York ; T, I, Emery, Boston ; I. 31, Btorling, Sncrameiito City; 8. A: Gilbort, Brooldyn;. Josoph Willyenstein, New Orleans ; John G, frish, Philadolphia ; J. 5. Ro- mor ond' family, Californin; Raml. 8. Kinsley, Baltlmore. . Aflong tho arrivals at tho Sherman House, Enumrv.hy. wore tho following: Walter Katto, t. Louis; Russell Sago, Jr., alilwaukeo; John H, Gunn, Olnoy; W. A. Oartor, Wyoming; Joa. W. Bprague, Jeffersonville, Ind.; T. M. Oun- nln%lmm, San Trancisco; Rov, Dr. Hnrulm. Jucheunyille; Juln R, Wilt, ldabo; N, Al Hauty, Lunsing. Among tho arrivals at the Briggs Houso yos- terday, woro thofollowing: Geo, E. Hull, New York; 8. L, Huyno, Pittsburgh; 3. H. Hilburn, ‘Marshall; I, A. Odoll, Galosvillo; Obestor L. Bmith, Philadoiphia; Al . Wienor, Havanaj J. B, Lax, Ottumwa; G. B. Leonard, Boston; Wm. M. Micker, Aurora; O. V. Upton, Spring: fiold 3 Cyrus Hurd, Jr., Colorndo; Thomns Mac- Kenzle, Fort Wayue. Judge John M. 8cott, of Bloomington, has no thouglt of resigning from the Ilinols Bnpremo nel ‘The Rev, Thomas Hill, formor Presldont of Horvord University, has ncen{)led & call to tho First Unitarian Clhureh {n Portland, Mo, Ool. Palmor, the Postal Routo Agent who was injurcd ot Boabrook, N, IL, last summor, suca tho Eastorn Railroad, and olnims £60,000' dame 8go. Blauton Duncan, who engineered the canvass for Qrant laat fall, heving fallod to rocolva au :pxrloinlmaue, Liag folded his tont and stole away 0 Toxas, Con. Brook Bridge Parlby, 0. B,, died in Indis, o fow weoks ago, at tho ngo of 0. Ile ontorod tho East Indian sorvico sixty yoars ngo, and dls- tingnishod himsolf in the Diirmene war (n 1824, Olura Loulso Xollogg, Willidm J. Florouco, Lostor Wallack, Bret llurte, Clintlotte Cushman, Vinnio Remn, ltnte Tiold, Neal Dow, aud Gen, Durnelde are among the *notables” who will soon sall for Europoe. ikl Goorge W. MoMillan, formorly ab O; the serina, of tho. Noktiwestain »mrlfi'lgx; 1 e boon appofritod , enstern pasamyformyzdng: growtli, but it Lad, at length, beon protty | b EAEAGEAl (i fi' | Saflatactorlly accompilahod. Not, wheo thoy,| Guleggo, Burtnion & Uipey Xpilygnd, arith, nupmcmtn};mm?nmywmwulf nimired, tou| [LUAd: *a’”fi‘% gt s o) should hiea b by be}ca:m“kgsfixfi%wfi‘fimir of ufl Sreit wlgoe cnpubitl UL AOTAIGNT nmong thomselves, In & conversational way, as to what should be tho fato of o E«rnnulur CAUKO, and tho partioular Judge who hud sssigued to -l 7T FATCAPRIER WeediBll Dot sl £ou thfaUniteBodintéunnt ,ehoud oA i LAKAE] THE COURTS. Failure of the Bostwiok-Hess Suit o3 Regards Winstone, The Jury Blat;.kmumng Case to Be Examined To- Day. Bankruptey Notes, General Items, and New Sults. The roplication of the complainant, to tho ploa of_Winstono, one of the defendants, not having beon filod yostordsy, the dny mot at tho recont Learing of argument on the plon, Judge Gary, yestorday, dismissod tho bill nsto him. Thia diemiggal, tho dofondants consider, practically dismisaca tho bill a8 toall the defendants who havo bought in Winstone's SBubdivision, snd is looked upon 88 & crowning dofeat of tho com- plainants, . Mr, Roboy contonda that tho' dise misanl of ono defondant will have no effoct upon tho others, no matter whothor they havo roceived doedsfrom Winstorio orfrom biliora, Thoroscoms vory littlo doubt, however, from the rulings of the Judgo, and from the progress made, that tho nll i, to all intonts and purposos, killed, a8 to ‘Winatono and all who hold through him. THE UNION AOREW AND DOLT COMPANY. . J. Young Scammon, Prealdunt uf Ltho procious Marino Company, ‘of Oblesgo; J. Young Beam- ‘mon, Prosident of the Mechanio's National Banlr, of Chicago, H, Wellor, H. G. Spafford, Edward 0. Waller, and Potor Page yostorday potitioned tho Distriot Court to direct thoenlo of all the proporty, matorinl, roal ostato, patents, and so forth, belonging to the estato of the Unlon Berow and Bolt {Company, under o trust deod glventolcol 0. Waltor, to sooure an lssne of 00 bonds of @500 each, which was put on the market, and subscribed, March, 1871, for tho purpose of conducting the busincss of tho Gompany, the interest on,said bonds, falling duoe Tob. 1 last, not having boon paid, and the Com- any balng doolarad & banlrupt. ftho patitionors nekod that the procoeds of the sale bo divided as by tho priorities provided in said trust deed and the Court directed that the partios concornod aliow oauso whi‘ suoh salo should not take placo, 08 prayod, on the 31st fnst. TAE JURY DLACKMATLING OASE. b hoving besomo protty generally Lnown nbont the courts that two fmpeounious, and by no means unapproachable, jurors wero to be brought bofore Judge Rogers on & chargs of offering to soll themselves for the paliry‘sum of 82 nplece, the court-room was orowded with s dooply_ inlorosted sssembly, The froe and in- dependent jurora sesmed'quite oallous with re- gord to tho affair, aod took things coolly, Dis- sppointment wus in store for the conconrse, howover, os when the os50 was called, the coun- 5ol for the dofendanta atatod that ho waa not roady to proceed With the case, but would bo ablo at 10 the hext morning to show that thoy s |- wore not wholly to blame in the matter, na tho witnessos in tho orso wore the moversin the sntter. Tho Judgo then continuod the oase un- til 10 this morning. i MORTGAGR ON LAND OLATMED BUBSEQUENTLY DY oTuEDRs, In tho Snfiofior Court, Poyton R, Chandlor, trustoo for Bmily. M. Norton, ond Emily M, Norton yestorday filed a .bill lsh lien. -He olalma that, on the 11th of April, 1868, John H. Nichols, being then’ owner of certain land, conveyed to potitioner, as trustoo for Emily M, Norton, & dood of trust of the samo to #soure Bnyment of promissory notes amounting to 87,020, and boaring Interest at8per cont por apnum, gnynbluynxly. The mortgago desd contained. the uusual conditions, h o spocial proviso that in caso of defaullin pay- mont of said notes, or any part of them, Ohand- lor wns empowered to soll the land after giving 6 thirty days’ notico in a Chicago paper. Since tho making of the mortgago and promissory ndtes, and aftor the notes were duo, in consider- atlon that Niohola-oonlqnubpny them, it was , Sthonti® an MR ors Footited by tho mortgage, after thoy bocame dne and payable,: intorost a the rato of il()flper cent per annum, in~ stead of 6 por cent. Baid mortgago deod still ro- ‘mains in full fores, and was duly recorded at the Recordor’s office on tho 11th day of April, 1868, but the original was_burned in the firs, Honry. 8. Nichols, Bridget_Waldron, W. Ellis, Ramuel W. Poaso, Busan W, Binclafr, aud George-W. Hill, ench soverally olaim soms. intorest or titlo totheland in question. Potitioners claim that they can show that whatover olaim of titlo said artios 3onnon to tho land is subsogront to their en, and thorofore pray that tho claimants may. Ra duly summoned to appear to establish their en. g to cstab- DANERUPTOY BMATTERS. 3 By stipnlation of Cyrus B, Durfee, the varlous suits for mechanios" lions in MoHe: County, thon peuding in the Conrts, were yesterday submitted to.tho District Court for decision, and &n’ ordor was made in® favor of tho plaintiffs in thoso sults, inding liens on the bankrupt's land, 8 follows, viz.: Phil- brick & Norton, for lumber, 868197, and Honry Eckort, foriron worl, $207.25, On petition of Josoph R. Payson, Assigneo of the Ropublic Insurance Jompany, tho Court you- umin‘yr “gnvo loave- to sottlo and’ compromise all doubiful clalms against the cstate, in such man- nor ng in his judgment might appoar best, the Court to be informed by monthly report of the nnture, smounts, nnd reasons for fuch com- promisos. In the matter of Wm. Cuthbert, an order was mado for oxamination under 8ec. 20, Tha procoodings in tho matter of AL P, Petris, o voluntary potition for bankraptoy, were yes- 'way closad. Mopda; Wash n, ocgiy %00 h@lflc%flt&?fiu%& dibnbing) was allowed tho same pay per anuum that he re- colved as Minlstor to England, with an additlon- al yum of 80,000 for travoling expensos, torday roferred to H. W. Hibbard. An injunction wae yesterday issued, restraln- ing Moses Goodman from encumbering or selling tho atook of goods of David Newberger. Procecdings ngalust Jacob Bornstein, were or- ?umé] dismissed, unlcss objections are filed in on days, Loavo was given to Startovant Moore & Co., to prosocuto the original petition in the matter of Qtis N, Noedham. . © ORIMINAL COURT NOTES, Qeorge Barkor, tho alloged straw-bailer, wns laced on trial to anawer a oharge of porjury. conatitute Limsolf o bail in an appenl casie Lio tostified on oath that ho was posgossed of cortain roal eatato, which was discovered to bo false. He waa found guilty, and sentencod to two yoars pap!égglmry. ho facts liave already “been ri) printed, F. Hobonskn was charged with stosling 860 from his landlord, Tho Iatter missed a ifty and & ton dollar greenback from his trunk, and, ans- pocting Hobonsks, bad him arrostod, when ho confossed tho crime, and revealed the hiding- placo of tho cash,—undor_tho sidewalk, in Mfi- R Mo avidemes ras cusubund 1o k'é‘éf‘éfi“o l}a‘m‘é‘pur 'was found guilty and sontoncod to ane yoar's imprisonment. COUNTY QOURT ITEMS. It is ordered that Honry Raney, executor of tho ostato of August Grobe, sl comnouce rocoadings for tho ealo of ronl estate, within ten ‘i:' {or the paymont of cleims sllowed. the caso of Franklin P. Dayor, grant of ardisuship by seloction was made to Itussel C. aclt, on o bond of 844,000, to be approved. Barah A, Hammett was appointed administra~ trix of the stato of Samucl Hammott, undor a bond of 818,000, to be approvod. In tho mattor of the Town of Lako, it is order- od thiat partios hnvlug!objocllonfl ‘to confirmation of asossment rolls, Nos. 1, 3, 8, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12, shall file tho same by coming in of Court, Monday next. QENERAL NOTES, The ovidenco in the $10,000 demagos caso of Bosler v. Btophani, for alloged broach of prom- ise, seduction, and {ll-treatment, was concladed, and after the neusl henrtroudiug apposl to tho Jjury, tho Inttor were looked up and directed to roturn sealod vordiet, The suddon transition, on tho part of the plaintift, at tho olose of tho cage, from an anguish that found froquent vont in triokling drops of crystal to & joy ihiol prompted him to saize hor attornoy's hand aud Fman it torvoutly and fraquently, hor face beam- ng with -umiles tho while, waa simply wondraus. n Judgo Booth's Court, the case of Barrett v. Lauermanun was concludod, the vordict being in favor of tho plaintiff, and awarding him 2200 ot v. m Ialntlee puod 158, night v. Rogora the plain suod fo) gocount for flour alleged tohato flasnr oy fil‘lflb !(\x@nn. i 30 diug: dondpoan i 0 S SR A B majjegod H}lfifll\i?rulhmmnwnbwv 100 vordiot f ., uynt it e— tmmwuhnunmnflufimmufium wel :;‘ ;:,; t v pr ra) ko e LpiHikgediminodd) {iz0q ou? 34 3 €b deuts s In tho matter of Mickaol Bumssll, jewelor, & bankrapt, » dividond of 16 por cont was yostor- day doclared. the parties in the mattoer of | nnco Company, of Hartford, assumpsit on n pollcy of insuranco on n building for £2,000, was Yostordny romoved to tlie United Btatos Circuit Qourt, from Mcllonry County. Ldwin May, for ueo of Moses N. Strausy, yos- terdny commenced suit ogalnst tho Board of Buporvisora of P'coria Couily, in the United Btiten Ghionit Court, in cnso, £5,000 dnmagen. Tho_Ausignoos of Munn, Norton & Heott, esterdny commencod suit in assumpsit, in the nited Btatos Disirict Uourt, ngalnst R, L. Bidwell, £1,000 dnmngos, ¥ NEW SUITS. Tur Usten Srares_ Otmouir Count.—Thomas Maguire v, Olty Insnratice Company, of IHartford, Conn,; nsimpsit, $2,000, Tdwin Moy for i, etc., of Mos , Blrauss, v, tho Board of Bupervisors of Teoe ria County ; case, 6,000 Wators, Todd & Co. v, Yerry Frazer; assumpslt, 42,000, Tute UNITED BrATEn Distntor Count.—Olo M, Nel non v, Boow Harrlob Ani 3 lbel for wages, #0875 (as of April 3 ): Asiguocs of Munn, Norton & Beolt v, R, L, Bidwoll} nnsumpsit, £1,000. ‘Ttz C1nay 1 Count.—0,380~Y. Hopkins ot al.v, Goo. Dellrich ; anqumpsit, #,000, 6,381—W. O, Lymon v. Bam J, Jones ;, restorod cane, Ul!fl—lxfipcnl. 0,383 — Jantes Fox il v, Cathiorine fudolph ; sasumpelt, 600, O384—~Jogeph Jochem v, Xelin ; assumpslt, X 5,38, 0, 1, S—Apponln, 0,080~E, Loulsa Howard v, Henry B, Howard ; divorco. ‘Tug Burenion CounT, ,012—1, A, Grango v, T, 31, Grango and A, Ove) onfersion of judgment, 82,480, 45,20—Aponl, 44,031—Warren v, Torsyih & ©o. ; restorod cans, 43,024—W, V. Jobnaton ct l. v, TPhoobe A, and Bothnel Porry nud Brien Philpot ; me- chanic's lien, $442,07, 12,023—Appeal, 42,0%4— Willand N, Bremer v, 3, DoWitt Kondrloks 3 aesump~ olt, $1,400, ° 42,075-Jacob Dldlor ot al. v. Willinm DoWolf and Colfina Taton ; assumpsit, §200, = 42,020— Poyton R, Chandlor ct als, . Jobn W, Nichola$ hill to catablish ion, $7,020, 5 —_— Notico. 2 Now shnden Lyons roll pophns, all silk and woo), $1 por yard, at Mandel Bron., Stato and Harrison strects, and Miohigan ayonuo and Twventy-seooud-ais. AMUSEMENTS. “STAR" READINGS. £ T Best render ieho R aver appeared {n Hoston,"—The Bogon Globe, 3areh 36, “ 1l volca'ts of eplenidid volume, and 40 dlsinely modus- lated as {o express avery articulats utterance of human emo- tion, York Hernld, Jan, 1, “¥'ltg rises to trua funpiration, andan elecirical thritl that R gbie o end o (e itlonce, aids e the egect o s ino presence and powceryul and sympathetio vaice. o ronounce i, Deltes unequated a4 d reader.—London imea, Acknowlsdged to bo the Groatest Living Roader, ‘Wil givo only FOUI: READINGS in tifls olty. D TH] EADINGS-U Tark Con. roksiional Onrans o FORADAY sud THURSSAY Sooringn, April§ and EAD] [{oht PN s Mg Kdimiiaion, B1. + No oxtra chario for Resorvod Boat. THE SALE OF TICKETS BEGINS TO==-1 A AT BTAR COULSRE DEPOTS, OARPENTER & SHELDON, Bansgery. STAR LEOTURE COURSE. TO-NIGHT, Thoe Great Beotoh Poot and Author, GEORGE MACDONALD. UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL GHURCH, “IOM ELOOID.” MONDAY NIGUT, Michigen-av, Naptist Oh (MONDAY NIGUT, Michigan-ar. Daptist Ohuseh, Admlsslon, 78 ots, - Rosorved Beals, 81, Dyolio & Co.'s, dson and. Halated. TR U R é\.nhou. tor SVoat ‘Hido. Uarponter & Bholdon's, Dia.Wax Bashia, ‘and aok & vayiors, comee Madlson sud 7 ot Hitdo. & © SAUPRNTILIL & SHELDON, Mausgors. ) NIXON'S, botweon Randolph and Washiogton, TOURTH WLEK OF CoarILed Y. WAILDIEIT S CUCS NATIONAL CIRCUS! MONDAY, March8l, and ovory night X, ot inncs on Weknoaday an Bataria 3 ormpomee) binson, Olaronge, and Bugono, ulo Bogholla, First wook o ) the Hells of Japan. ook o Wolta doublo sémomgult. g:niwauknr_%tnuna tor, 0 Groat Amoriuan Oldwn; Fran v, Hatto Stokes: Eilia Biokos, & Q. Btokos, Lasoiet snd Nolootrt, OLffon Runaels, ofo. : : ATKEN'S THEATRE, MATINEE AT 3 O’CLOCK TO-DAY. Only b0o for bost soats. Focond Balcony sonta. 2o MceEER RANKIN, KITTY DLANOHARD, * 4 and tho ontire Rankla Company in s THIB AFTERNOON AND EVENING. flasure goat oasly, ot the widjantes sre ulghils lncress: | . No good soats Ioft Iast night aftar'8:30 o'olook. . MYFRS' OPERA HOURE Monroo-at., botwoon Doarboru aud Stat Aviington, Cotion_& Komhles Miustels, Now Bl artattos, Bullade, and Spoolaltios. Great siosoua oF . T Kaminioa acapibio Lubiosques ot O JULIUS SNEBEZER! MAGKIN aud WILSON i thelr Gongs and Dances. The'Thioo Graces. Now- Vocal Quartotie, Hundrodth ulghtof HAMLET. Kvoryovouing und Saturday Matinco, HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Friday, Baturday, nud Saturdoy Matinoo, April 4 and 5, 2%, 23d'and 8ith porformancos of Bartfoy Campboll'a groat Eanotlonal Drama, . EFATTES THhish, has proved the GREATRST BUCDESS EVER NOWN IN ORI0AGO, aud e aightly crawding 4 ot Sstavlpma ] g E}Jfin’x T8 DORTE. Btanding room only at 8 p. m. ‘To avold the rush at the Box Ollico, soaure Sour sota in odvaRoc. AQADEMY OF MUSIO. Last night of tho channing CH AR L3 ‘Who will appear on thin sad to-morrow ovonings aus} Sate Deday Matiaos s ALY MOTGARN, T tho (sroat Moral ‘Temporance Drams, 10 Nights in a Bar-room. Monday, OHRIS and LENA. MoVIOKER'S THEATRE. Tumn aTAGM et CLTITINAY MATINTR $hi groat Fronch Konsatton Draina, AT ARTICLE 47, JATH AN EXORLLENT OAST. SUPERD MOUNT. INGS, Monday, Apil 7, tlio orinont, Lngl actiate, {ss NEILSON, will appéar as JULIET. Salo of soats ‘ommonaes Thursday, atda. m, ON FREE EXHIBITION Tora fow daya only, ¢ RIOE & THOMPSON'S, 29 Wa- ali-av., 5 BRAUN’S FAMOUB AUTOTYPES OF PARIS, Comprising all tho Drawingn, Paintings, Fresooos, An- tlaua. and Doilorn, Biatuary "of sl ths Art Gnlloriea i Xuropo, ovee 16,000 divneno, subjucts ¢ also, sovoral hun. drod coploa frofu the most colybruted palntings In the Louvro and Drosden Gallorios, for which conceselon was only obtatnod last July from tho rospooiivo Goyernmonta ; UN'S fan ws of Hwltzorlaud,” G f o o SETTYSBURG WATER, GETTYSBURG EATALYSINE WATER, ‘Tho Unitod States Disponsatory, the authoilzed record of uur Mataria Mudlos, Slassos (s wator with 0 mosh far exgols any othar known in tlos, gt et b I it on iR ELT A AR Mottt Sttt i e it 15 s Cnts AN it A S AL Bl 5 Dot aeuistu il AP N ol na et gl WSk BAGE i) Bt d (% Py et sl okl MR b ki It Gbon @WL v o furaianod an sant by mall o applicution to sonommod Alkalino or Cachonated Hpriugs of lurong, i [ tho olfso of the Company, . NEW PUBLICATIONS. ITANHOOD, ~ WOMANHOOD, AWD ~NERVOUS DISEASES, PUBLISHED DY THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 167 South COlark Street, OFHICACGO. Pr. Q. W. WARREN, Asatstaut Phyalcian. Atedleal Knoeledye for Eceryhady, Tieo Million Coples Bold, A BOOK TOR RVERY MAN. THR KOTE] Modioal Troatiso on the Causes and z:ll(fi"(:“rm":(}“fin Declino Il"l M a1 Do, s for ovory tndme Prigb oty 1. 3 A 1IOOI FOR BYRTY WONAY, : Entitled REXUAL PIYSIOTOGY OF WOMAR, B L O A, AND andPathologlonlly fromi Infanoy to O1d Ae,with Kfogan Tilustratfeo Iengravivge. 530 ponos, bowid in b fronot cloth, " rico 3. . o boudin beautifal A BOOK FOR KVERYBODY. 2 Tho Tnatitnto han fuat publishied n naw ool trontin sxolinively ‘uxum%:{?at{;{ ARD SANTRL mklm/\'fi}c i azon,”olatiie , or sunt TG o1 ros foe 116 othor 1o books, Pastags pald. R Tho rooentton with which froly oveing t0 thoir oloar AR foralbia sis1es AR (b teac fans wiich thoy contatn, thoro belng nothing that tha MATUED or BINOLE of EITHER SBEX can oithor roquire or wish to know b what Ia fully oxIlaincd, and many pAL. tors of tho most lm}mnnnt and lnwm»unr’,chun_ulur are ntrodnoal G0 Wich oo allion, oeet Gun bo found n any olier workd fn our Tanguiage. ANl tho WL DincovEmEs ol tho author, whoso opofioncd ia auoh aa probabh bolara tall to tha at.of’ Ay maty re glven th talk - Ne poraon phould ba without thoso ¥aIEabI0 borks. 1t 14 prov e fuat o, (e, whl ot from ur o of 'thoraughly ma maolvon po- Kunthtod WL Thoto marvolows warke, feom 1o ponaf so e rattor of Thaats d bonkn s the Ohi 10 nathor of tho abavo-namod bonks 18 the Ohiof Cone gulting Phvatcing of the Borbody Hatical Yusiitase, 1a high slanding in tho medical faculty of this conl AR angoosa) Illlflt d 1 10 i“ufltnd i l the maladies trosted upon in thoso hooks, and gives his wholo attantion to his patients and those ho iy eall upon igm for attico. “tho grand soorot of his nocoms s his vast knowlodgo ot tho catsos of thosn atlmonts, and hia' spoodily removing g feai oy anpad fuifon Dr. 6. v, ARk Bargpons, London, nto A., Honorary Mombor of and Asststant Blissicinn of t o) Ins) o Amo; 0 Instituto, sultod on all disaancs requiring akill apy PERLODY RNIORE IR SaAo, bhis 3 e otor-Conoral, . ‘Modioal FEouity, Ay also bo gon- experioncs, to Irosacd, or to'tho 167 Bouth SHAWLS. LACES, &o. " INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHANLS AND SCARFS, FINE LACES, French Embroideries, wo., wo. J.A.CONNOR & CO., 1151 Broadway, N. Y., TR, TSt PR fupertation of ugbire P ursotoctioni hava boen caroflly 1ads, AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK, And. spootal Indacomente aro offered a4 toquallty and P*KT ordors will ocatvo oaroful auporvision and prompt attontion. J.A.Connor & Co., ~ 1161 Broadway, bet. 26th and 27th-sts, WEOLESATE and RETATT, MUSIOAL. : 38358 NUSIOAL TREASURE, - Sestd Voiul and Instramental, gdsdy WREATI 0¥ GENS, e " ocal. E‘%féin BILVER Xon}]). ) vocal, . E; "Eg- ogus 0F $36nEn sove, g faet i?o?d, ‘ g 3 g OPERATIO PEARIS, S snowsm oF PEARLS, Lo 2 38 55’ Vocal. Bl oo, : aN:] §§5=1 o stmental. 1 =323 GEMS OF STRAUSS, . B -.§§E§ Instrumental. S §24%3 HOMB OIROLE, Vol I. 5 “Eé 2 moum olfEER. Vot I , YOI 1, 3 g" ggg Tnstrumental. o BF2RSC PIANISTS ALBUM, 18 Efiéfiii PLANO FORES G, B 925 .8 Tnstrumental, A BEEAES Sont postepatd, for rotall price. : §45-74 Ditaon & Co., Boston and N. Y. >§E 23 | LYON & HEALY, SEc564 Ohloago, 1. STOOKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. " BTOCK-HOLDERS' ANNUAL MEETING Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rallway Co. OFFICE OF THE LAXE BIORE & MICIIGAN BODTIERY, RAILWAT JOMPANY, OSLEvpLiNn, 0., Maroli 2 Lo, Tha annual meating of the Stuckholdors of this Com- ‘pany, for tho aloction of Diroctors for tho qusulng yoar, and for the trausaotion of other linportant business, will ho hold at tho offico of tho O cl . i Jompany, in the elty of Oleveland, 0,, on Wednerday, Tth Day of May noxt; botweon tho hours of 11 o'olgok in tho forencon axd 2o'olook In the aftarnoon of that day. ‘Tho trausfer books of tho Oompany will ba olossd at tho slosoio buataion, on (oo ¢t dapol Apwil poat, sud wil el IO GLORGE B, ELY, Boorstary. Notice to Stockholders and Bond- holders. Omiono & Auxox RATLmosD 00, BEORETABY'S OF¥ICZ, Oit0AGO, Maroh 34, 1878, i Tho Btockbolders and voting Hondlioldora of the Ohi- gaguck Altog Ratlroad Gompafly ara horoby natiied tiat {016 Npnuaf tootin of sad Gompany, for (4o oleation of taroo Diruotors to servo for throa yoary, and I.nnn?lunr of B30 ot bueingus a3 may bo'praeoutad wil bo Bold a¢ i Blicago, fiinots, on Mon: noxt, st {0 blolodk a; m. ‘Thie 10UTS O3 10 24th inxt., and rooponod for Transfos 3 By of April host. * " W R LARRABIE, Aoo'y, COTTON DUOCK, COTTON DUCK, FOR BRROWN, DRRAB, WHITE, AND BLUE 'l Ag'ts, 227 Bouth Lroutest., I llludu‘uh ) Pa, T'ho oauso, Thomps Maguire v, tho City Insur- Gettysburg Spring Uo. Forsalo by VAN SUITAACK, STEVENSON & REID, UYWAY N, aud drubists kusisallys 4 OVERALLS. Also, RUSSELY, MILLS snd DRUID COTTON BAIL DUOR, mnnulactired aud olfored to wholosale buyera at lowost prives by N, BOYNTON & 00, 87 Commercinl-st,, Boston, Mnss. > MEDIOAL OARDS, DR. C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, 464 Stat htony 1t i ol known'by all aadors ot Uhopa >,§fl“‘§1 g: Bigolow Is tho oldost owablishiod piysloisn i Obioago, Bilonce and oxporionco hayo wado Dr, B, thouost ra- nowned SPECLALIST ot Tho ago, honorod by tho pross, oteomed of \io”hiyhos madioaf attatnmont by allth odical inai{tmion of Kho day, haviog dovoted TWXNTY YA O M8 LINE 2 bortooting rumedies thavwill ourg. positivoly ail canes of OHHONIO AND BPEOIAL DISEABES In hoth lvlgl. GONSBULTATION IHEE, GEPARATE PARLORS i prtines, Chl, COMILONDEGE 3 'L ross all lottors, w ), BN, BIAILOW, N dot Hiato st ! Dr. TOVWNSEND, 183 BOUTH OLARK-8T,, 5 Continues to oure all Uhronlo, Norvous, and Urinary Diacasos of both soxce, and niay bo confidontially: i noty 01 g Vi B e mmfl?&@w&afi. %{E flm‘ffir’ SRl R S leun'w' i b -0 ‘_tlnlh?! S e P T TR P il [ wtrolulgiesd Qbisbatlen™Ho MarEidpe. (Hepm R A e St i A o e NG b3 s AT OATI 360 South Olark-st,, Chioago, May bo cnnml!l\lllllr consulted, porsonally or Ly mall, frog ot ounrlso on all olironla or nervous diseasos, DR. J, KEAN iu the galy phualolan 1n Lo olty irho war- FAULS owrs 05 09 pAYs Oitios Lours from § a, 1, o 8 0., {ljoso baoka havemot, 1s an- | rom thomaolves tho | Englmlmro! o Ropal ollega o |. 3 mx'.lnfi.. oan ght. . lain g et Ouok County, for tho - to a . RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAHNS. " Winter Arrangoment. I AT RF MARRS, =t Snturday oxe wm"u‘fi‘."’-mfl&‘}'.&{.fi'.?fif“’fk‘m&‘m-mm. fes rive Bunday at 8:00a. 10, § Dally, CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD, feago, Alton ® 8, Louts Through Line, and Loulslana fls:flf)"nm o vonin foam Chicatofa inkas Gllge. Union epot, et idey near Yadisonst, bridyes Teare, | Arrice, Bt. Touts &5 vin Alain i, 958, m,[* 8:10p. m, il 8:18 8. m. [* 8:10 p. m. 10 p, m. ¢ 9105, m. ¢ A pichod i 1 2 5rois, s Mafn 1 via Jacksonville Divi 9:00 pu . [147:30 p. m. Ianeaa Olty Kprosm vin adTarmon Ol o 7 a: Poords, Keokuk & Burlin iz H 8:10p, . AiDally, vin Main L. I ¢ Baturday, via ekt Aoy, Bl et grcont Saturdey, ol oxcopt Monday, via Jacksonviila Divistone CHIOAGD, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY, Unfon Depot, corner Madieon and Canal-sts,; Ticket Ofice © 07 Weat dadiron-at, and at Depol, Leave. Arrive, Milvankas, Bt Paul & nlmlfiny E!pml:‘n Bifcsion 100 &, 1. [$7:20 8. ma Ml it olis Night " 4:00 p, m., 2 119:00 p. m, 11:%08, m. 6:00p. m. ) 8t, Paui Kxproms, CHICACO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots—Foot of " Takeat,, Indianaa,, and Sixteent and Gandl and Slataeniilate, Doket ofics in Diriggs Avrive, [ofl and Exprons... orenss tauo and Sjodx Xp. Paoillo Iaat Lingresuecsooeh Galosburg Passon, Mondota & Ottawa Passpigo Aarora Passongor, ‘Aurora Pascongor ‘Aurora Passenger Dubnqus & Sionx Paclfio Night Expross. ., Bowner's drava Acsomiio osnor's Grove Acsommodation Ottawa and Btroator Passongar. . ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. o0t af” Tirenty-secon cornar af Sfadison. yde Park and 1745 Fark and Oak Wood 0. e *On Baturdaya this traln will bo via to Obampalgn. CHICAQOD, -INDIANAPOLIS & GINCINNATI THROUGH eeliiiens I.mE'.'Vll *A“KAKEE HROUTE. Ine arrive rt, Depety Foolar Laverst," %‘r‘fiiuflrflflefiflfldfifl"@;& o belifaanyly ol Dekes gfic, 15 Conal el Sorma Jalc &1 dnd lshigan-ee; also Jook af Tweniyeeecond Toava Obloago. . Arrivoat Indlana Arrivo at Oluolangth + 303 e “faina &rrivo at OhT £7:00a. . and 8:15 p. SE el MU 0 BT slosporaon night traina, © Sumatr by OHICAGD & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. ] Tickat affce, 81 Weat Madison-a1, 92 bark and ok Wosde: ark an : 7do Park and g:kwg&’ Parkand Osk Wood o0 g §m’.'¥2%1 L feon Be b Baul Esprass CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner Harris id Sherman-ate. 3 73! i ertie. Tl after Leave, Arrive, Omabia, Lasvenu'th& Al Parn Abeommodatiots IR S prosnre, LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depoly corner Harrison and Sherman-ste, - Tckel aficet, northioest corner Clark and Randolphoate.y and southices corner Canal and Nadisan-ate, Lrrive, 9:20p. ma Mail, via Alr Lino and Main Line| Bp‘nflll "o Vork Toxprooh via CHICAQD. DANVILLE & v:ucéunés RAILROAD. Passenger Depot at P., C. i §t, Louis Depot, corner of Oa. naland Kinslo-ats, Freight and Ticket ofice 168 Tashing-ton-at. Leave, 7:40 8, m. * 7:00p: m.t Areice, m, CHICAGO RAILROAD. MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Depol, Jo and fool of _ Tyeeniy-second-sf 0t Lake st . Vket offe, 76 Canal-tt,, Corner of Madtson. .| *8:45p. m. . |1"18:008 me .| B00p. m. , ‘o0, @, HENRY O, WENTWORTH, Gonoral Passanger Agodt: PROPOSAL! PROPOSALS For Materinl, and Work, and L~ bor Required in the Construc- tion of the Cook County Jail and Criminal Court Building. Sosled s will bo raselvad until ADeD, 1680 6t noon, by the. Huard of O the 7th day of jominissfoners of d dolivery of all ma- 1, work, T 'Ghioags, fans and 250 o Hie i T fico of jan, Krlfonis, o, 14 Hout olerkc “1."AM maferial, work, labor, constructlon, and fnlsh for ontiro mason, out stone, and plastering work come late, D5, %N matortal, worl, Iabor, construotion, and Aatsh ) o pred, werks Jab natruction, and Goteh Al Tataria, work. labor, construstion, and. fin for thio biilding, carponter, Jolaor, sad woodwork com- plote, 4, All ial, work, 1 truction, and o e TR S SRR 200 el ‘Tho stons to by may bo granitcs, marbles, or sande stoncs, The quallt| turo, ‘and durabil I ‘b cousidy oo sty ke mu oun totad by aciual s 5 bilits 'fitidors may tuotude ono or moro of tho ltems xpsolfied .1 thelr’ rmme)-, and a1l pronosaia st o yaads on (ho printed DI';IAI to Lo obtained of the O focompaniod wilha ooy of hia’ notlcodand by & pen bond n the sutn of one tho olnrs ¢ i aurity, to be spproved by said Board, that tho biddor wi luad porforu th contract1f awardod to_ hi ond, with approved sopurity therelor, as follows: \as0n, and Dirstoring worl 000 -?d‘ | mataral, o § 7 all b als must bo fnclosed In a soaly e 10 Fromilinalbehlt P Ea L R e ey uoprn od v 0 The foard of Commlsslonura of Cook NG, AT N ~nofaaiD oily duds uaknty ‘h'(')' ?Im ) A IS BT, o s i sate ! TR OB L L R b ot y:mrmmlmfi' notunidea oot b TR I «i1a9 Yo s T ENAFTATEIIR yd botonlo ten Contrpingjorterts for YN Ermots! and ALK SHitER) \Jou618 Broddvhiy Romte6ltiard, Wbl ek el _agbuioasladiiipsanasifd ikt rvased o PRI ANE B APRBHTGT Providence, R, 1., Bullder of the HARRIS-CORLISS ENGINE With Harrls' Patonted Improvomont. dan, ks Hond for Ohu\b,