Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1873, Page 3

uN\ THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNF THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1873. THE BOSTWICK SUITS. The War Renewed Vigorously and Earnestly. Nnended Bills Filed Against Skin- ner Bt Al - A" Recital That Grows in Interest All the Time. The amended bills on the Bostwick euits have been filed by Mr. Robsy. Whilst they make rether unintercsting matter for the general reader, they will possess an attraction for those who Lold real estate in tho city, and to the many who are wztching the- : nuits with curiosity as to the means Mr. Robey has discovered of placing bis case in an improved position before the Court. Both the Hess and Skinner bills have been very much altered and simplified, and each bill now furnishes a comprehensive and at the seme time straightforward and intelligible state- ment of the plaintif’s claims, much that was irrelovant and confusing having been eliminnted. The bills as amended are boing printed, and will be ready ehortly. The namo of tho widow is not included among those of tho nay complainants, in accordance with a ruling of the conrt at an early stage in the proceedings. After resiting the nzmos, tho complainants plunge, without preface, into the allegations. Thoy affirm that thoy are informed, 2nd verily believe, that Mark Skinner, on the 1st May, 1855, wos thoowner of the south-west quarter of Sec. 14, $8, 14, (in_tbe Skinner suit ; tho property in the Hess suit being also ‘pet forth in tho samo style,).which he, by deod, sold for the consideration of §19,000 to John Bostwick. - The residence and undertakings of ‘John Boat: wick are set forth, shorn, however, of some of the beautiful languago that first embellished them. The trip of Bostwick to Chicago, for ‘business' purposcs, is next described, and his going to board with Benjamin'F. Downing, of tLis city, on orabout tho 16th of August, 1855, chiefly to attend to the above and other land ven- turesin which he was engaged, his family not beingmado awaro of what partioular lands he was trading in, except that they layin the Conn- tyof Cook. Heis described as-boarding with Dovwning until the-time of his’ death. When he -went to Chicago he was a man of robust health, and .it. is related hers, a8 in the origicel bill, that by an accident, with which his family wore not msde scquainted until too Iate, namely, the fall throngh thehatchof a steambost, he gradually failed in health until ho beecame' totally unconsciousn He sank 8o low that he shortly became parslyzed, and when ko ‘was in this state his wife was sent for. . The particulars of the death scene are already familiar to the reader; they are given in -the smended bills in vers much’ tho ssme language 8s in the or with the exception that they are ‘not quite so iphic, It will be romem~ bered that it_was alleged that Mrs.. Bostwick was senf for Iate in the month of August, 1855, ond that her husband died without revealing- the success he had accomplished in his land ven- ture, and leaving Lis wife in cntire ignorance of ‘what ho had done as to the purchase of the par- ticular lands in question. The death took DF::« on the 12th of September, 1855, and Mrs. Bost- wick was sent to hor Lomo, in Upper Alton, Medison Conuty, at the cost of - Pzul Cornell, whohad been engaged in business with Mr. Bostwick. 1tis assumed in this bill, 28 in the original, that complainants may recover personal decrees £;ainst each defondant that the "Court may hold to Le liable. THE CITY IN BRIEF. The Rey. Charles Edward Cheney will proach at Christ Charch on Good F:ic!.uy,yntwlu;s Py Good Friday services will bo held at All Saints Church, corner of North Carpenter and Fourth streets at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. - The Literary Club of the Christian Union will meet at No. 207 West Madison stret ufi"fim- mghl{ur the purpose of rosolving that the liberty of the prees ought to be restrained by law. Anoa Dickinson will lectura before the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow cvening, in the Centenary Church. Tho' subjoct of Lot discourse is “Joan of Are.” Tho lectura is quite a favorite here. . . The Woman's Presbytorian Board of Missions of the Northwest will hold its second annual meeting this moming, st 10 o'clock, and this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the First Prosbyterian Churcl, Indiana aventio and Twenty-first street. Lunch will be propared for the Iadios. ' Tho annual meeting of tho Cook County Homamopathic Medical Society will bo held this ovening at No. 123 South Clark street, Room 21, in comemmoration of the illustrious founder of tho faith. An addross will be delivered by Dr.T. C. Duncan, and other business will be transacted. ¥ Some of tho paragraphs in our article on tho goysers got badly misplaced in making up; but tho worst mistake was made in noting tho dis- tance from the north end of - Yellowstone Lake to tho_geyscrs. It is 30 miles, instond of 50, 08 rinted. ~ The lake and the geyser basin_on tho ire Hole Riverare both incfuded in the Yellow- stono Park. A moeting of the Committeo on tho Inter-State Industrial Exposition of Chicago met yesterday afternoon in the Statas Zeilung Building, to make the g‘z_‘rahmmnry arrangements for a meeting of the 850 stockholders in the Council Chamber, at 8 o'clock this afternoon, The_object of tho meeting is to elect 2 Board of Directors. All stockholders should be present. The slarm from Box 217, yesterdey morning 845 o'clock, was causod by the discovery of fize in the wagon-ghop of A. Wendel, No, 1116 Mil- wankee wvonue. Tho fiames spread to two frame cotiages adjacent, and damsaged them to’ tho extent of §1,500; insured in tho Marion of Bzngor, for §500. The wagon-shop was almost totally destroyed, Mr, Wendel's loss will be about $2,000; no insurance. The fire is believod t0 have boen started by an incendiary. The Board of Public Works issued the follow- ing building permits yestorday : Attrican Milli Company, four-story and basoment bricl, b0x103 foet, Nos. 800 and 302 South Clark stroet; estate of F. W. Peck, four-story and basement brick, 205150 feet, No. 127 South Water strcot ; estatd of F. W. D four-story sud basement brick, 20 x55 feet, No. 128 Soutl Water streot ; State ings Institation, four-story and bnsement stone front, 45x93 fcet, LaSalle street, opposite the Court-Houso. Soveral permits wero issued for two-story brick residences on the North Side. MMr. J. ML Bollew gave his sccond reading last evening at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church. A Jarger andicice was in attendanco than on the previous ovening, and the applauso was, if pos- sible, even more gonuine and approciative. Tho selections were spirited, and given with oll the delicate shadings of passion and sentiment, and with sll tho fine elocutionary effects noticed at tho first entertainment. The pro o was made up of extracts from Macanisy, Waller, Beott, Sh , Bret Harto, Davios, and Dick- ens. ‘Tho' third reading will bo given this oven- ing at the Union Park Congrogational Church. The young man, Charles rmmg.I who was fined 3600 by Justice Banyon, on Monday, was employed by Mesers, Mandel Brog., dry goods merchants. The youth cansed representations to be made to the daily papers that. his employ- ers, having full confidenca in his innocence, had tairon him back into their store, and as a mark of their appreciation of hia many virtucs, had Tnised his ealary. This statement, it is now found, was false, No sooner were the firm in- formed of the atrocious character of the young man's offense than thoy discharged him. Good Friday services at the Church of the v that Cornell and Dowring, being the only parties coguizant of the purchaso of land from Skinner (except the latter and his wife, from themselves), 1ho deed never heving been_produced by them, gr egglen of by thom, to Als. Eostwick; aod by Downing and Cornell afterward, act- mg in_concert for tho possession of Bostwick's cstate, hat they must necessaril have taken frsudulont possession of the de for purposes of their own, and concealed it from | the widow. However {his may b, much the eame charges aro made as_before, with some elight modifications, down fo the time that pro- ceedinge were instituted by Downing for admin- istration’ of tho cstate of Bostwick, in Cook County Court. Here, a_reference to ' the other properly (in_ihe Hags bill; for we have been hitherto desling with the Skinner bill) is made. 1t is relatod that Bostwick was, at" the time of his death, the purchaser and in possession of tho . ecighty “scres composing the west bolf” of the southwest quartor of 'Sec. 8, 58, 14, on which ho built two houses, and made improvements, on the latter of which he owed various sums of money when death cut him off from the prosecution of his various un- dertakings, the sum of £2,600 being, ss com- pisinants believe, then di2 o the vendor of the It is related that at the timo Downing com- menced proceedings in tho County Can:tn§ Cook Couxty, petitioning, as a creditor, for adminis- tration of Bostwick's estate, he was not a credit- or, hnnn%hbeen paid in full the whole of -his claim. e amonded bill goes at great fongth info this question, as well ns into the jurisdiction of the County Court, affirming that the proceodings were void for many ressons, smong .them because Bostwick's™ property snd personalty were described by Dowing as be- ing situated “within Cook County, instesd of partly in Cook County and partlyin Madison County; that the family knew nothing of the proceedings, and that all that was then and thero done was without jurisdiction, and for the for- £her reason that fraud was practised, all of which 18 entered into with great minutencss. Downing is represented as having filed the in- wventory of the real estate, including the proper- ty hero claimed, represenfing tho titlo to bo de- rived from Skinner, and that the same was sub- Ject to an agreement for sale of half of"Section 14 %o suid Cornell. Z Plaintiffe were not at any time noticed, snd no ‘otice was at any time publishcd. A salo took Place: as described in the original bill, and on the 28th of Aluy, 1856, tho administrator’s deed was recorded ; and under said deed Cornell took possession of tho land. Tho plaintiffs profess to have had no infor- mation as to the mortgage from Bostwick to Blinner, or as to any interest due thereon ; and they claim that considerable payments ‘wero made under eaid mortgage, and that consider- able “moneys were in tho hands of gaid Cornell or seid Skinner that ought fo havo been apphed to that purpose ot the'time of Bostwick's death. Plaintiffs do- clare that the foreclosure eale, and all proceed- ings under the mortzage, nswoll s in the County Court, were void, and_sgain state minutely the why and wherefore. They afiirm, as regards the tion“of the . Cook County Court of Common lens, that not only was there no jurisdiction Yor reasons stated, but that there was nover any ponsideration paid for snid sale. . Plaintiffs do not, profess to know whether tho title is still in Skinner or not, under the mort- gege of Bostwick and tho Master's deed, but charge' that ‘since that period he has conveyed Litla to others. "They aver that these defend- ants hold titla and possession to said lands B0 mortgaged by Bostwick to Skinner, but how they do 80, and by-what particular process, they Bre ignorant. And they pray that theso points the defendants tnay be directed to discover. That bofore those defendants purchaced said land, they wers no-. Liced of the title; they had cxammed sbstracts of title which showed and gave them notica : First—Of the conveyanco from Skinner and rife to Bostwick, - S Of the morigage from ‘Bostwick to- Plinner. Third—Of the soveral procosdings for sale of dJand by said_protended sdministrator, aud hat the family of said Bostwick still resided in Bladison and not in Cook County. : Fourth—That notice of ale wasnever given by $he Master in Cbml:&?. - Fifth—That Corncll and others had not and ould Kot obtain deods upon seid pretended sale by the Master in Chancery. 4 ! Sizth—That no consideration was ever paid on aid pretended salo ; eud that, in fact, there #as o actnal sale ander knid proceedings, Plaintiffs then statein detail the natare of the Eiscovcry that they desire that tho defendants e ordered to make, which sppears to cover. 2very step, in the dlsposition of the land since Bostwick’s "deatli; ‘pray that” an sccount be |- tingfire faken of the amount dus under-the mortgage to Biomer, snd. thorents and .profts of it :‘l‘:bseqnmt, Balos ; and that the Court decres o amount of redempion-money dus to cach- dofendant,” and ‘that each dofendant dolivera.| Eoofl and eafficient ‘deed 1o th’a‘phintix of his or er intérest, snd to warrent title against all sota one or euftered by eaid defendants: end that, the Court decin it umnjust torodeem then Atonement, to-morzow, will bo as follows: -At 7:80 o'clock a. m., morning prayer, with a lecture, showing how business men may obsorve Good TFriday; at9 8. m., the Litany, followed by a lecturs’ on “The Crucifiion n Fact and na Event.” Atnoon, the aute-Communion offico, introducing a sorvico of threo hours' duration, commemorafive of the threo hours’ agony of the Savior, in which thero will bo sovon moditations on the seven last sayings of Christ; at 7:30 p. m. there will be evening prayer, with a locture on_*The Crucifixion & Doctrino.” The church will be draped. Those who cannot remain dur- ing the threo-hour servico will have soven oppor- tunities for leaving. +A deranged woman named Almena Heitz, who resides at No. 347 North Wood streot, arose from her bed yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, and with only her night-dress on went out into the stroet. She crossed over to the opposite side, to_tho housa of 8 Mr. Vantevencrs, snd bogan’ kicki the glass out of the lower front windows witl Ber bare foet, cuttiug thom badly. Mr. Vaute- Veners heard her, zd under the insane (for ‘burglars do not remove glass from windows 80 roughly) belief that & burglar was attompting to get in the houso, ho procured s Iatge-sized carving-knife, and, when the woman's foot appeared, he struck it with his weapon of defento, inflicting a serious wound. The man discovered his mistake 1n s few minutes, and the poor woman was carried to her home, where she Teceived medical attention. Last Tuesday night a Mr. Robinson, the pro- rietor of a candy store near tho corner of Blue sland avenue and Polk strect, was awakened by the sound of falling glass, Ho arose and crept into his store, and discovered that a pane of glaas ’bad been removed from one of the front windows. He got his revolver, and secreted himself nnder the countor. Inafew minutes three men gup- peared at the window. One of them bogan to crawlin where the gless had becn removed. ‘When about half way in Robinson fired. Intho darkness tho three men disappeared. Blood was found on tho sidewalk, and it was, therefore, be- lioved that the shot took effect on one of the threo men. Robinson did not report the matter until yesterdsy morning. At noon, Detective Flynn arrested » man named Michael Toomey, who has been identified by Robinson as the man who attempted to crawl in ‘at the window. He was taken to the Madison Street Station. Yesterday the now Sherman House was thrown open for public inspection, that is, for the ex- amination of all who were decently dressed and did not look aa if they wonld whittle off bits of {furniture for koepsakes. Owing to the fact that the present Sherman Houso is within :tho prosent . ares of- low barometer, tho weather was vile, and the attendance was much affected thereby, tho number of lsdies being greatly di- minished. Still the point is such a central one, and there was so - much curiosity to seo s house which has been so “much raised, that somebody was constantly roaming Fitoogh the long corridors, and fecling of the forniture in the rooms in order to_be certain of it quality. Tho admiration of the ladies was openly oxpressed, especially when they reached 0 bridal chambers, and they scomed to think that to live in such rooms would be enough to drive any woman into matrimony. The men, moro matter-of-fact, reserved their expresions of ‘approval for the kitchen, dining-room, snd ‘bar-room, all of which they found in accordance with the latest and most advanced ideas on the subject. . B B AN ELECTRIC-FREAK. There is a grest deal said now-a-days about tamiing the lightning, bat from the antics played by o single flash on Saturdsy night, during the sbsurd storm of that date, one would suppose that there was a grest deal of electricity un- domesticated yét. A boarding-honse on the cor- ner of Fiftieth and State streets, opposite the e Bock, Island’ Bailroad shops, J. Joslym, pro-. priotor, was struck by lightning. _The subtle ‘essénce passed through the front chimney, com- }flebaly emolishing it,-and thence into a room’ n which Messrs, Jones, Brooks, 0. Rawlins, and W. Burt wero working at & chest. . Rawling hold : a kerosene - -lamp, which wes doshod _out ~of his d and broken into ' fragments, while tho, lamp-chim- pey | .was carried fivo ' feot .and Goposited on tho floor unharmed. MIr. Bavlina was struck on the right hip, the electricity pass- ing down his leg, leaving.a mark the whole dis- tance, and finding its way to the floor through hin slipper, the evidence_of which ‘is a brace “of scorclied toes. . :Through the_ floor.it found its way.into the-parlor, breaking - the -window, and wound up its super-terranean existance by set- :the store below. -Fortunately one of the neighbors, Mr. -W. Rawney, observed this last item of mischief, and gave an alarm -in time to prevent serious demage. —The real estate transfers 2t Indienapolis for March this year show an increase of 868 in num- ber, 2nd of £2,089,035.36 in value over the trans- fers of March, 1872, when there wero 518 trans- fers, émonnting to §1,241,782.92. . John H. Jackson, chmond. - Bamnel Richolscn, JUDGE LAWRENCE. Members of the Bar Inflte-lflm to Become a Cendidate for Be-election, His Letter Accepting the Invitation. Hon, Charles B. Latrence, Chicf Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois: : Dear Sm: Inview of tho fact that the term of your office, as Justice of tho Supremo Court of this Stato, will Soon oxpire, we, members of the bar of the Fifth Judicial District, take this method of communicating to you our apprecia- tion of your ability, learning, and integrity as a Judge, and respectfully request that you will permit us to ‘prosent you es a candidato for re- election. A February and March, A, D, 1873, PLORIL COUNTY. Jonathan K. Cooper, - 8. D, Puterbaugh, W. W. O'Bricn, David McCulloch, AM.Gibbons, 10, Kerr, . 5. Gibeon, C. A.'Roberts, Thomaa Cratfy, H, B, Hopkins, E.W. Voight, Geo. Puterbaugh, B, G. Tngersoll, John C. Yates, Eugene McCune, Benjomin Todd, R, H, Sherman, Wi, Kellogg, Cyras Niles, W, AL Walkidr, Jaimes M. Rico, 3.8, Tce, Jamos H. Sterr, E, G. Jobinson, Tolius 8. Starr, Gharies Wisot, uncey Nye, . C. Worthington, L. Robison, M M. Bassitt, - P. 1. Sanford, ©. F. Price, G. . Lanphore, E. P, Williams, Jas, A, McKenzio, 3. M. Clark, A Eifchell, B, F. Arnold, Frank 8. Murphy, Trederick M. Grant, C, K. Harvey, Fred A, Willoughby Forrest F. Cooke, 2L D, ook, 8.3L. Howard, W, C. 3 X, C. Hunt, J.B. Boggs, Homer Galnes, . P, Cooley, Arthur A. Smifh, G, W. Kretzinger; A. M. Brown, Win, Davis, . Clark E. Carr, WARREN AXD HENDERSON COUNTIRS. "~ @co, V. Savage, Jobn T. Morgan, W, Savag John J Glezn, 3. Delos¥, Phelps, . Jas. W, Davidsor, A, Kidder, . K, Blewart, Elizs Willits, Joun Porter, 3.8, Eckdls, Tobert Farwell, Thomas J. Henderson, Trimblo, L Kendall, 1.8, Smith, Chas. 10, Bryant, @. G. Gibbons, T. 3L Shaw, AT Bl T, A, McMorris, M, Laws, Bias Rameey, Robt. F, Winslow, 6. 0 Barner, B. L. R E. 8. Leland, T, Lyle Diciey, E. W. Dewey, . K, Bayle, LABALLY GOUNTY. 3. D. Caton, g, Ilenry 3Layo, Van Buren Weeks, Jobn IL Widmer, C. . Crawford, R.D. MecDouald, Jas. W. Duncan, D.3B. Spov, C. F, Butler. 0, Chubbuck, Charies H. Brush, E. C. Lowls, J. B, Ruger, 2L Ira Mosber, Henry Gann, 1. M. Ryan, w. on, Bird Bickford, T. W, Brewer, P, K. Lolard, L. Leiznd, E.F. Bub, Joun V. A. Hoes, B. . Joncs, A. W. Csvarly, 3B, Rice, E. K. Walbridge, D. Q. Hough, Denicl Evans, E. 3. Wall Frank A. Fisher, Geo. W. Biske, 3. C. Crooker, Geo, . Locey, . €. Ciamplln, GRUNDY COUNTY. 8. W. Harrie, Colg'n. Grant, 3. X. Reading, E. Sanford, A, . Jordan, W. T. Hoplins, Chas. W, N¢ dbam; Perry A. Armstrong, nesEY covNTy, Lovi North, 3.8, Hinman, Wilson & Ladd, O.E Pags, T. E. Milehrist, ok Jomas . Olson, E. 3. Baldwin, ‘Albert H, Veeddr, W, Smith, Theodore ¥. Barkes, ~ F. . McAsthur, H. Bigelow, Goo. E. Wait, Ira D. Merston, E. C. 3oderwell, Wm. H, Shepard, Geo. V. Shaw, Thos. G, Ayres, Geo, V. Wells, 3. 8. Buckles, A. Crawford. Charles Dunham, iles A, Full T e L Mill es A, Fuller, awes er, Martin Saallenberger, ~ Wm. W, Wright. - PUTNAM GOUNTY. Frank Whiting, A. W. Durley, John E. Alien, W. 1. Gasson. 8. H. Smith, ’ WOODFORD COUNTY. Jos. 3, Coasell, - W. G. Ran John T, Harper, AM Cavan, M. L. Newell, E. D. Davidson, T. T, Powel, 3.3, Fort, R, T, Cassell, ell, Briggs & Medk, Jobn Clark, Elijah Plank, Lewis ¥. Fellitzsch, C. H. Chitty, 8.8, Page, George H. Kottelle, N. P, Barker. "MERCER COUNTY, B. F. Brock, John C. Pepper, L. D, Holmss, James 3L, Wilson, James H. Connall, F. Martin, Josiah M, Clokey, LN, Bassett, Benj. 0. Taiaferro, ‘Walter J. Pepper. Leyta W. Thompaon, GarEsBURG, TIL, April 7, 1873, To the Members of the ar of the Fifth Judicial Dis- trict: GENTLEMEN: Ihave received your communi- cstion asking mo to be a_candidate for re-elec- tion in June next to the bench of the Supreme Court, Iam informed it is sigued by almost ev- ery lawyor in the thirteen countics compogin, this Judicial District. For your invitation, an the terms in- which it is exprossed, I am pro- foundly grateful. Tho highest reward I can have for the severc labors of my judicial life, next to the lfpmvul of my own conscience, i the belief that I enjoy the unreserved confidence and respect of tho members of the bar. - Under ordinary circumstances I should say no more than this, and either accept or decline your invitation. But in the present condition of tho public mind with regard to this election, it is ‘proper I should add somothing further. ‘ou have nll had your attention more or lesa to the Btriking moverent smong_the farmers of the State for the purpose of resiating the exist~ ing mothods of railway mancgement. Soon after this excitement began, the decision of tho Supreme_Court was aunounced in the case of the Reilwvay Commissioners vs. The Chi- cago & Alton_Railroad Company. Bome of - the leaders of this movement, ‘probably without having carefully read the opin® ion of t{)e Court, profoss to regard it as antago- nistic to the interests of the farmers, though I ‘believe no man, certainlyno lawyer, has ever had the hardihood to eay that it did not correctly an- nounce the law. I observe by tho newspapers that at several of the farmers’ conventions which have been held, the Court has been de- notnced by somo of the speakers, and at one of these meetings a resolution was adopted in favor -of calling » convention fer the purpose of nomi- nating s candidate for the office now held by me. Theo object of such & convention, if it shall be -held,. will probably be to select s candidate, ~who, if elected, would bs exlpected to take his seat upon the bench as tho pledged agent of that class of the people to whom he would' owe his nomination and election, and for the purpose of doing all in‘l’fix:i power to secure such decisions ”No:ry; myB ‘own ro-clection to the bench is to me, porsonally, a matter of vory little moment. The 1=bor is very great, and the sense of responsibil- jty sometimes very painful. - But ‘however indif- forent I might be on moeraly. or however unwilling to enter into an unbecom- ing contest for this :Iifh office, T have no choica ‘but to accept your Fer ‘the fizst-time in this Stato, since the judiciary was made elective, the propoaition is publicly advocated that a particular class of Boclety should elect a Judgo, not for his profes- ‘sional ettainments or- personal intogrity, but to bring abont the decision of particalar questions ina particular way. Every thinking' man, not blindad by the pazsion of the hou, must seo that this'principle, if it ehall ever become the ac- cepted rule of judicial elections, will ugf.ar‘]fi destroy our judicial system, and with it security for civil rights. I do not believe the farmers of this- Btato, in any oconsider- zble number, are prepared a principle 8o destractive. I 3 regard the attempt to inaugurate it s the ecnems of only a fow honest but over- zealous men, who, forgetfal of the character of thia- election, and of the natura of judicial dutics, seck. in their enthusisam. to avail them- - Gen. personal grounds,” solves of the first opportunity. to” demonstrat the strength of thelr organization ut the ballor box. Of all classcs in gocioty, the farmers aro ‘most interested in having an’ honest judiciary, for if a Court can be bought, it is certainly not they who will become the purchasers. I cannot, therefore, believo that -they will serionaly at- tempt to degrade the bench by. endeavoring to elect a Judgo pledged, even by implication, to base the decision of *the highest court in’the State on the resolutions of popular conventions. 1 have, indeed, alroady been nssured by those +who hava the opportanity of knowing, that the groat body of the facmers, since tho docision in ho case above referred to hascome to be under- stood, are entirely convinced it is just and right, and that the Court could have honestly made nope other. Ihavo full faithin their desire to be just. The tem, ry clamor aroge from mis- apprehension, and their habitual confidence in the judiciary cannot long be shaken merely be- cause it adheres o those constitutional princi- - ples which Judges aro sworn to support, and on which the ulo? of socicty depends. But without dwelling longer on this matter T accept your invitation to becomo a candidate for re-election. I can do 0 with proprioty, becauso you represent in the courts every class and in- terest of society, and necessarily know better ‘than others can the dogree of my fitness for tho judicial oftico. The unanimity of your call gives |- ine, theroforo, the - highost poreonal gratifi- cation. : 3 1 offer myself to the peoplo as a candidate, but I can offer no. p!oxli]gca save tho record of my past service, and the silent testimony of such char- acter 04 I may bave ostublished during the many years I have lived in Illinois. If I take’ my seat again upon the bench, I must do g0 as tho representstive of neither class, nor party, nor opinion, and with the hope, on my own part, -that, in the performance of my judicial duties, I may be s undisturbed by public clamor, or ex- ternal infinences of any gort, in the future, as I ‘trust I have been in tho past. If the people choose to re-elect me, I shall bagrateful for tho renewed expression of theirconfidence. If the; do not, I trust they will select some one who wil render them better service. gentlemen, witn sentiments of the sinccrest respect and re- gard, your obedient servant, - - Cuanvres B, LAWRENCE. _ PERSONAL. The Hon. Washington Bushuoll, of Otta I, is at the oo i i The Hon. A. Schrader, of Evansville, is at tho Tromont Houso. Prof. Edward -North, Hamilton College, Daco- tah Territory, is at the Gardner Honsar " Lieut.-Gov. M. M. Walden and lady, of Iowa, are at $ho Tremont House. - Henry P. Butler and Eugene L. Horrick, of New York, are at the Tromont House. Ben Do Bar, proprictor of De Bar’s Opera House, 5t. Louis, is at the Tremont House. A. Andoerson,. Vice-Prosident Toledo, Wabash. & Western Railway, is at the Tromont House. H. W. Hibbard, General Freight Agent, Indi- unapolis, Vandalia & St. Louis Kailway, is et tho Tromont House. 2 S H. C. Diehl, General Froight Agont Tadianap- olis, Bloomington & Western Railway, is at the Tremont House. = - Among the arrivels at the Gault House yester- day, were the following : H. R.' Bpicer, Provi- dence ; E. F. Stratton, Bioux City ; C. M. New- comb, 8t. Louis ; J. W. Ross, Pittsburgh ; C. H. Dowey, Omaha ; E. H, Moyes, San Francitco ; 8. P. Ely, Marquotte ; F. A. White, New York ; 0. A. Simmons, Fort Wayno. Among tho arrivals at the Gardner House yes- terday were the following: R. A. Babbridgo ‘and lady, Dubuquo; 0. K. oy and lady, Boston ; F..V. Carney, Beotland; L. S. Felt, Galona; Russell Smith, England; R. Peddn, Montreal; J. A Grior, Davenport ; E. W. Hill, Pittsburgh; Robert Riddle, Pittsburgh. i Among the arrivals at tho old Briggs House yesterday were the following: E. P. Wells, Mil- waukeo; Phil Trunstine, Denver; C. H. Dewey, Omaha; H. B. Sherman, Toledo; P. J. Ander- 66n, Topeka; Charles M. Nowcomb, Bt. Louis, Tames H. Brooks, Tama City; J. V. Boamean, Weshingion ; John R. Prestos, Richmond ; Frod Cellem, Now York. Prof. Louis Agassiz will, on May 23, complet Bis 0fth yoar. " Ha han been o fble sonatey since 1846. “A. B. Moors, Governor of Alabama when tho Btato seceded, died in Marjon, Saturday morn- ing, aged 68. Gov, Carpenter has commissioned W. C. Now- lon, of Winterset, Immigrant Agent for Iowa in the Eastern States. : : Col. Jobn 8. Williams, of Lafayette, Ind., has sold L residerice for S10,000, and contempiatas oing to Japan, where his brother, Georgo B. §Vilfime, is high in sathority, Nathan F. Dixon, of Westorly, has been re- elected to the Rhode Islsnd Legislature, of which 1o has boen s member continuously since 1840, oxcept during a torm of eight years (1363-71) in Corigress. i 4 Senator Morton has gone to the Arkansas Hot Springs for his health. Celdwell, and Oakes Ames, and Brooks, and Pattorson, having been in hot water all winter, are not obliged to ac- company him. ) Printing House Square has a report that Lonia J. Jonnings, of the Now York Zfimes, will not réturn to this couniry, preferring to spend tho re?l::\inde.r of his life on his native Henglish B0 Frank §. Chanfran has purchased an estate of 317 acres in Florids, with the intention of pasa- ing the inclement montls of the ginter with his wifo and family in a goninl clime.® Tho summer vacation he will continue to whilo away at his Long Branch cottago. X Tsoed has gons to Cauada. 1t is not known ‘whether he has gone there to live, or whether he ‘means to steal the Dominion and sell it to Chi- cago for town lota. It is to be hoped the former is the case, so_that he and Anson Green Peas Dodge can unito in denouncing the corruption of the United States.—Bugalo Express. At a meeting of spiritualists in Buffalo, the 8 Nettie Maynard, of White Plains, N. Y., arose, and, with groat modesty, considering the importance of the matter she unfolded, told the audience that during the war President Lincoln held many - interviews with her, and took advantage of tle information she unfolded through' the epirits. The most im- portant - movements of the war were mado through her ngoncy. Who would have thought it? iy didn't sho advise the Credit Mobilier people? - : The Pope is reported to be very fecble. Should be livo until May, he will be 81 years of age, ac- cording to the ordinary statoments. . It has been alleged, however, that 1790, instead of 1792, Was the real dato of his birth. ~ If this is true, he is far advanced in his 83d year. Ho_has roigned longer than any Pope, mot - onl, but surpassed, the years of Peter, and has exporienced troubles enough to have shattered any but the strongest coustitufion. About » year ago he lost & brother who was well up inthe nineties, but the nonagenarian never had half a3 many vozations as the Papo. It _transpires that Lieut. Frederick Grant has roceived 2o new commission. He is simply per- forming the duties of Military Sccrotary to heridan, a place that a Licutcnant- Colonel—Forayth—has Leld. It fre- juently occurred during the war that a Colonel took the place of & Major-Goneral, but not tho rank. The fact that Fred's father haa not made him & Lieutenant-Colonel will be a source of deep regret to the snarling Dachrw{. They thought they had sucha good thing to whine abont. If the young man X 1 Lieutenant-Colonel we aro fres to admit that it would have been a disgracofal trausaction.— Fond du Lac Commonealth. " 0Of Admiral John B. Montgomery, recently de- censed, the Ban Francisco Bulletin recslis this melancholy incident: Mz.ay yet remember tho crushing ity which overtook him while sta- tioned here. A ship's boat containing six sailors and the two gons of the Admiral was dispatched Inte in the season of ’46 or early in the year ’47 to- Butter's Fort, near Sscramento, fof the purpose of convgymg a sum of money to. Gen. Sutier on Governmont account. The boat was scen to pass Benicia, but, 80 far 2a is known, ncither boat, men, nor money was seen or heard of afterwards. - It 'was supposed thab either the: whole party was murdered, or the boat was capaized and all hands drowned. - This terrible affliction sent the wife of the b for & time to the Insane Asylum, and it is zaid the Admiral himself did not wholly recover from the calamity. 3 B i THE BATTLE CREEK ELECTION. - . Batrrx Cazzx, Mich., April §, 1873 o the Editor of The Chicago Trituns : - Sm: Yesterdsy, at our city election, Dr. Ed- - ward Cox, nominated on the * People’s Reform Ticket " by the Liberal Bepublicans and Demo- crats, waa elected Masor by a majority of 11 This, in a place which usually givesa Republican majority of 300 to 500, is, we think, doing well. There is here, 23 elsonhare, & “ Bing " and it having seen, |- ‘been mado - has been Lhe aiim of this body to controlall | elections, and_hoist aa many of its component parts into office as was possible. - Three vears gince, Thomas Ifart, the unsuccessfal candidate of yostorday, was elected by & majority of over 400, and, last year, the Ring's caudidale was elected by a majority of 271. So sanguine were the retainers that I “sums of money were stnked on yesterdsy's result, which sums, in ne- cordance with the ‘old maxim, parted company with their owners. Onmo _hopeful - individual staked $225 ageinst 310, and—lost. —_—— AN OBSTINATE DRIVZR. Madison street, botween Clark and State streets, was the scene of groat oxcitement at about 4 o'clock yosterday afternoon, the .side- walks being thronged with excited spectators. As usual, the cause of the excitement was & col- lision between an omnibus driver and the em- ployes of tho West Side City Railroad Company. -James McManus, driver of 'bus No. 90 of the Z. L 2. line, from Halsted to Twenty-second street, was obgtinato. He hsd - driven in abead | ‘of the car, 'and came to a stand- still, thus effectuslly causing a° stoppage of traffic on Madison street. His obsti- was_charactoristic, and incurred the displeasure (of the car'conductor. Obeerving - tho dificulty, James Carlin, special policeman for the railroad company, camo to the rescue, and dotermined to detain the obstinate parson for an hour or g0 until the regular police_ could be prevailed upon to appear. ~Acanus, however, observiog his intention, found it incambent on him to move, and lashed his horses unsparingly. Carlin, how- ever, had a hold on tho horees, and as McManus used his whip, the speclal police- man was -dragged through the mud. Hence the excitemont. Both were Irishmen, and poth were very mad. Carlin held on pluckily until MMcVicker's Theatre was reached, when s’ “x%gn— lar” came to the rescus and relieved him. Car- lin wanted tho regular to take AlcManus to the Polico Station, bat as two of the witnesses begged him to postpone the case for & weak, he contented himeelf with taking his prisoner's name and number. While the™ public ‘are not violently i.l:mulymyntky with the Rai Com< pany, and will encourage all healthy competition which can drive them to sccommodate the poo- ple, they do not endorse surliness or obstinacy on the part of omnibus drivers. The Denth of Androw Clark, Esq. (THE LAST LINK OF JAMES CLARK, THE ORIGINAL THREAD MANUFACTURER.) “ On Saturday afternoon, the 15th ult., at the ripe old ago of 83, thero passed from among us one of our well-known and much-respectod citi- zens, Andrew Clark, Esq. Ho was a man of sterling worth, both'in busincss and society, and l’:;u death-will bo deeply regretted by alf who A ! w him. 5 ¢ Andrew Clark was tho third son of James Clark, who founded the thread manufacture in Paisley, and was the first man in the world to put thresd on spools. In his early yoars ho was engagedin tho trade of ‘his father, ALl who know him will remember the delight with which ho referred to those primitive days of Paisley thread-making. At this time the manufacture for which Paisley is now world-known wasbut in itainfancy. We have often heard him. tell of how he nsed to turn the wheel to his father for twisting the thread, little dreaming that this 'was the beginning of & manufacture which would give work to thousands of hands both in his na- tive town and elsowhero. Mr. Clark, owing to Tis longevity, has seen ‘wondrous changes before fnm. Ho has lived to gee tho time when, instead of a small room attachod to a dwelling- ‘honse, extonsive buildings -are reared for the purpose of farthoring the trade; and era he left 1us he could trace tho rise and progress of thread- making from the rude and insignificant spipning- wheel to the marvelous steam-engine of so many hundreds horse-power. Ho has survived not only to seo the hopes of is own success in life re: but also to witness the success of his active and intelligent son, John . Clark, who is one of_the principal partners of the Paisley Thread Works, in which business the deceased m}: an active part till within aix months of his h. #1n politics, Mr. Olark was & Liberal.” In his younger days he hold o prominent-place in all the political struggles of tho times, and even in bis old"age, 38 & towneman, he showed's lively initercat in ail things connected with' municipal reform. Indeed, the last timo on which he croesed his threshold was to rocord his vote in support_of ‘his nowhew, James Clark, Esq., of m":flal House, one of the representatives of the Fifth Ward. : *‘Tn -bis private rather thanin his political life] Mr. Clark was best known, and will be best remembered. Always lively and buoyant in spirits, his conversation was’ at all times genial. There was none who kuew him but xaugiax:ud him, for all who met him acknowledged to bo o man of sterling character. Being a man of such geninl and sociable_disposition, we &hall not wonder at him having a spark of the postic inspiration in him. (e can look baclk with intense dolight on the timos when he used torecita to o melect knot of his ‘acquaintances some of his graphic snd highly poetical descrip- | Aarors Passoas tions of human character or natural scenery, or such times as he sang in his own antiguo afyle some of his heart-stirring patriotic songs.” The TWestern Standard, ‘of Paisloy, Scotland, publishes the abova obit: notice of an esti- ‘mable man pho is extensively known. His bearing the namo of **J. Clark & Co.” has for many years been scattered world- wide from his agencies in Russia, France, Eng- land, and other gms of Europe, South America, and the United States. In this country he has under the trade-mark of J. Clark & Co., “C.8.L,” been asgociated with the house of i“ie'ld, Leiter & Co. To tho time of his death, Jr. Clark continued to-take a livoly interest in the buciness which +was passed down to him by his father, the origi- nal thread manafacturer, and which he, in turn, now leaves to his gon, John Clark, who has for soveral years, and since the infirmities of age came upon the decessed, been the active partner of the Kouau of J. Clark & Co., and who thus continues the production of this important ar- ticle in tho hands of this remarkable family. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The firm of Robbins & Arnald, ongaged In tho markot Dbusincss at 565 Stato-st., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. ROBBINS & ARNOLD. T business will bo heroaftor conductod in the name of ROBBINS BROS., and under tho axclustvo control of the ugdocs A. M. ROBBINS. i igned. April 9, 1573, “OCEAN NAVIGATION, White Star Line. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL—Newand fall-powercd ste! ips; tho six largestin world. OGEANIC, CELTIS, ATLANTIO, BALTIO, AD! C, %wu ‘tons hurden—3,000 h. p. each. Sslling from New fork on SATURDAYS, from Livorpool on THURS- DAYS, ealling at Cork Harbor the day following. Fi ihio White Star Dock, Pavonls Forry, Jorsey Cll Pzasenzor accommodations [for all class: combining safoty, spood and comfort. Salo rooms, #moking-foom, and bath-rooms in mi ‘tlon, whers least motion is felt. Surgeon and ‘esses accompany thoso sioamors. Hstoa Sl 3% "eolly sioorsge, &, curroncr. Those wishing to send for friends from the ‘old country i obtain stesraqo propaid certiicates. Prasongors booke 1o, or rom all parti of Ameries, Parte Homburg, Norway, Swoden, Indis, Austrails, China, otc, Excursion tckots Sates.” Dritts from £l upward. For inspaction of plans Ty Taltrmaton, gholy at the Company's ofices NO.. rosdwaz, Now e i A5 MO 7UH. SPARKS, General Agent, Whi Lind Ofion, 9 Sonth Markot-at. o0z to the White Btar Lins 000, O GRN, Agont: nacy when called upon to move out of the way |- OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMAN LINE ROYAT MATL, STEAMERS, ‘Wil sall from New York as follows: OITY OF BRISTOL.. » April 10, 3 P, ML GITY OF BROOKLYN.. " Satarday, April 1% 3P. M. CITY OF WASHINGT( , Aprit 17, 9 A7 AL CITY OF ANTWERP. ;, April 19, 9'A- 3, And each _succoer TURDAY ‘and THURSDAY, diy Plor No- 45, Nokin Riser, from . Cabin Prssage, 885 and $§100 Gold. rta.. 23.00 Carrency. FRANCIS C. BROWN, AMUSEMENTS. “STAR” READINGS, LAST APPEARANCE On the Wast: 3 tho Wk SH0t, the umiversally_scknowledgol 'EST LLVING READER, BELLEW, . FO-INICGEIT. ! UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL OHURCH. SATURDAY NIGHT, FOSITIVELS at the Michiganav. haskindly' Somsgied b 1o Topest ‘“THE the nniveraal roquest to: B DINNER" sud Hood's - BRIDGE OF SIGHS Reserved : Admisaic L No extra for. Beat. - B etor & Bl 08 Wb s, Soaty - oo ‘Madison. G We Buck & Raynar's; corner Stato sts., for 86 South M ¥ S S RS SV, SEai e g W :Eldu.. q or Wes arket-st., Chicago. » B e e o CUNARD MAIL LINE. ESTABLISEIED 1840. Passengers carried during 1872 - - - - 72,363 From Now York every” mfif’u From Boston every Cabin Passage, $80 and $100 Gold. , . - ExoursionTicketsat Redncpd Bates. ... . Bpring saillogs are now arranged, and’ intending pas- ROBSON, £ ** Law (3 New ATKEN'S THEATRE. WGKEE RANKIN, KIFTY BLARCAARI, And the Rankin Combination, “Angmonted by the ongagement of Mr. FRANK LAW. 10 L0 snd several other rocognized actists, ia the pomestul Oliver Twist To-night, Friday, tarday evenings, To-night. , and Sat o and ‘Noxt week, the cx JART lr‘,w Camedian STU. goagors aro rocommendad 1o make oarly application for - Steorago P: booked to and from'Et at Tow- eat ratoss, Drafta on Groat Beiialn, Lioland, and the Con- ‘Bills of Lading for Merchandise to and finent. " Through e DU VERNET, Gen'l West'n Agunt. = - H. ', Gen'l Wost" . W. cor. Clark aad Randolphate; new Shorman House. Sailing twvico 8 woek from Now York, and carrying paa- sengers Wall parls of Great Britaln, Treishd, onineatal Enm%e and tho Meditcrranean. Cabin from $65; Steer- g0, British and Irish perts ; weat, Conti- nental ports m-unmu$x cs. Dayable in U. S, currency. Apply for full information at the Com- [~ piny's office, N. K. corner LaSalleand Madison ats., Chi- Cago. ! HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agenta. Just publishod, **Tho Trip to Earope,” a Magazine of Toformation for Ocean, Travelers. ~ Cin b s of McVICKER'S THEATRE. ‘Eagegemont of the Eminont English Artists, MITSS WNWIEILSORW: ‘Who will appear every evening in her world-reaowned mporsonadon of JULIET, In Shakspeare's Tragedy of Romeo andduliet Batarday—Nellson Matinee—LADY OF LYONS. Misa Nellson as Paulino, 1a preparation—AS YOU LIKE IT. NIXON'S, Clintonst., betwoen Randolph and Washington. JAMES W. WILDER & CO.’S NATIONAL CIRCUS! an be had free 2 a reck, chazgo on application, or sent by mall on recadpt of throo | NONPAY, Aprtl 7, and every aight this week, and Cont ‘stamp. . : ENGAGEMENT FXTRAORDINARY — FOR THIS STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Hew York end Glasgow via Lundonderry. These clogant new steamers will sall from Stato Line Plor, Martin's Stores, Brooklyn, N. Y, sz a8 PENNSYLVANIA, 3,500 tons. e GEORGIA, 3,500 tns. VIRGINIA, 5,500 tons. Fortaightly thoroatte: z. Steerago ofos, 4 Beoadviag N RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAING, 1Winter Arrangement. b iy o e * Sut axCe] N .od. Tive Sunday at8308- m § Dy, CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. 5 Tho g Konts, Sorlin and Clngus Nag E:T&L'fi‘g{:‘i‘:’ig £, RENUEEL b grost Fagnet ROGERS AND P d all tho mfi%m UPILS, an WEEK ONLY, - ELISE DOCERILL, inci OF thio sronis, and hev celobrated PARISIAN OF, RID. orforming TON, the Prince of Manago. Drof. Old Favorites, t » Taesday, and Wednesday, last throo nizhte of JAMES ROBINSON. 0On scconstof tho nso attendi 5 s . Wil be. eotirely suspondods with gogement, Ireo 0 exception of the Press and Board of Directors. HOOLEY’S OPERA. HOUSE. Wadnosday end Thuraday, April 9 and 10, 51t 25th, th performancs of Bartley Camptoll's A\ TRRERG 3 - = And 13:3 nights but two of this exquisite play, which hat tho best modern drama.. Friday, Apetl iy BEXEELTT OF MiRS KATE MERK. Wednesday Matinoe, FATE. In rehearsal, the list icage, Alton & &t Lowls Through Line, and Louisi Eifth-av. mccess, *‘ALIXE,* fl%{a.) i shors m?lrjronn‘ ey S i na 22013 prepacivion's ngw drama by Barcles Oampoll, ¢ R hors o agots X g i ortly appear, epen, et Tiden pety Todleny 2 O'Connor, the charming emotional astiste, sad Aiss Josls Tease|_drrive, e X ? * 9:15 8. m. [* 8:10 p. m. Maln. K J'g“"“f“%%ifi,;,'é:"’ 7208, m. eforsan, ress. : Peoris, Kookuk & Burl'a Ex. P50 p. m: ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Immense’ Success of the Handsome Boys, BAKER AND FARRON, * Enthustastic reception of the Sensation Drama. * Tromiendous applacse at the renditinn of tho FRATDS. Tho entire housein ecstacles over tho gemteol SONGS AND DANCES. Ladies engags your seats for the Matince. “¥Dally, via Main Line, and dally exceps Satarday, via Jacksonville Division. 33 D: .kmu » and. d LRI ekl B CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. ‘_ CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots—Foot of Lakest., Indlanaav., and Sizteenth-st., @nd Canal and Stzicenti-stt. Ticket ofica in Brigge Houss LA makess Batr “Admisston, 50 Tickets for salo &t D and MYERS' OPERA HOTUSE, reen Doarborn and State-sts. Monrogat., botw: hvingtn, Cofm & Kemiles Minlrels AN ESTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMMEI CEIN ' . WILSON * IN THRIR SOKGS ARD DANCES. New Vocal Quartoito—The Three Graces—The Clock.. o—Two-Three. | Every Evening snd Matinee. Monday, April 14, t of J. R hiich occasion the buzlesqua of Romeo and METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHU'H. -Anna Dickinson, At the C%mcg%m%?b Bids, FRIDAY HEFOAN OF ARC.” ‘conts: rosorsed -é-'zs, 25 cents extra. s Stord, comar Madiscs . Tevell's Book Rooms, LI 5 HiLisdats., and Fr Si3disonst. : Zeave. Mailand T | Dubuaae and Siow B Pucific Fast 00 8. m. Galesburg P 15p. m. endota & Otta - m| ‘Autara Passongor.. e 145D m A T T T e M L s m| Dnlvnqnqkslnuxonyfl“ t’:mg: m. Pacific hsht resy. .. '11:00 p. M., Downor’s Grove Accommodatfon|*11:00 3. m.. Downor's Gzove Accommodation|* 6:15 p. m. Otiawa and Streator Passenger..| 7:45 a. m. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot fool nf Lakest. and foot of Twent: d-st, oy Y R e g o Hyde Parkand Oak Woods. Hydo Park and Qak Woods. Hydo Park and Oak Woods, BEpEFHEHEREEBERY CHICAGD, INDIANAPOLIS® & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE. VIA’KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Greal Central Railroad Depot, a-at, 2 G, S Bt Bt e S, office, i3 Canal4t., corner Madizon; 120 Washington-t.;. Tremont liowse, corner Congress-st. and Michigan-av.; alro Joot of Twenty-second- nce | nowned SPE( -Dfll 1 institates of the day, baving devoted TV Bedical in 3 FEATS OF HIS LIFE T curo DISEARES in both for ladi 1 Bl ge Indies aad geoiome CONFIDENT] Dr. O. BIGELOW, No. 464 Stato-st. & baok for evory man. to health and happinces. ok and bt med X ovor pablishied: MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 464 State-st., Chicago. jo7s of the 1t s woll known by all resd P ©: Blaulow Ls tho oldest autabliahed physleisa i Chicaro, nd ezperience havo made CIXLIST of tho ago, honored by the press, ed of tho highest medicalattainmonts by all thd in perfeoting remedies that wil witivaly all casos of GHEONIC AND SPECIAL soxer. CONSULTATION I'REE. SEPARATE PARLORS n. Call. CORRESPONDENCE L. Addressall letters, with stampa, te A Book For Every }Man. Thp *SOIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF-PRESERVA. TION." a Modical "Trestise on_ tho Oausoand Caro of ‘Premature Decline in Man, Nervout soases of youth' oride Secertions of axcesses of mataroyears. Tbla it Indoé Exhaus! it and. Physical Dobllity, Hypochondria, Lmpotoacy, anc 21l other dissases arising from tho errcrs ave been taught bi Tistii Thousands medical worl ? of prico. Address No. i South Claricat., Chicago, o Dr. T e Restotant Dhsaictan: 1. anI—PAi atithor may bo consalted on tho above, ns well as ERITENC) 2.—'}'1':'“2 (1:-: s?j.palu i ‘Sases roquiring SKILL and ExP! i Trive at, Cinolana 5 3 NO CURE R s e Ty, tmla to Claclest | N PAY 1! Dr. Kea’n, 0 alecpers on night' « CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket office, 31 Weat Madison-sz, Arrize. May be confidential free of charge, on all chronic or nervous 3 SORER Y Is ‘rants enres or 5O pay. 880 South Clark-st., Chicago, consulted, personally or by mail, disesses. 0 galy physician in the city ho war- L Otlico hoar from 98 . to 8D m. Brtemn L EE Pu:lfig nghl Kz&( .. & m. Dubuque ghl ., v A m. rt & Dal XD P.m. Froeport & Dabuq: a.m. 3Milwankew Mail.. a.m. E P.x. P2 e 5 (A re “Special Modicines furaishod. Nomercury ua DR. STON =, Confidential Physioian, 113 W, Madizon-st., Chicago, Iil. n‘fldfll.lfl,mflufl) Efll‘lfl all lht:;lomfllfl , " soxes, at reasonal cea s flCmumn’"c%d Pk : iy L. atcod. *“femaledif. Saitics " treatod wiin safoty and sucoest. Clrcularsfres. g Grogn Ba St. Paal CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, coner of Harrison and Shermansts, Ticket ofice, 33 West Hadlsan-st, press. press. Contimes fo care all Chroaic, Dis and o rsonall Simealtibe treatod wita Trestise to ladios and gontlemen sent froo. D, TOVW N SIENID, » 183 BOUTH CLABKN -8T., 2 'be confidentially con Feraaly Modica £ Dot hazes, and way iod, po ‘or by mail, freo of charge. safety ind sucosss. Omaha, Lesvonw'th&Atchison Ex Peru Accommodation... 5. Night Express... -1110:00 p. m.. ALLAN LINE Honrel O Seansh s First-class Steamships, Unsurpasced for Speed and Comfort, ranning on the Shortest 3 Sea Routes between FEUROPE AND AMERICA. RATES OF PASSAGE: CABIY as low aa by any other FIRST-CLASS LINES. Roturn tickats at ;m& ‘reduction, * STEERAGE_ Tickets either to or from Europe, also at lowast. nm-l:hmd through to points in the West lower o, thaaby other Htums OF FREIGHT: od on all classes Merchandise from Liver- ,5’.‘2‘56;?‘.?\5« ‘THROUGH to Chicago. For other Juformation, ot trolght conzacts, spply at the P Lee, o d 74 llo-st. Compray's Oian A ALLAN & CO... Agoata. NATIONAL EINE. ‘Sailing from Now York for Queens- town and Liverpool every Wednes- day, and for London direct every fortnight. - - ¥ (zhin Passeze $80 and $90 Carvency. n-‘»mmfiffighfimu"n"% * Quoonctamn, L P, Clksguw, Cardifl, Belstol, or Loadon, 33100 O e ors booked to or from German and Scandina- i os- Ti'alla 03 Groa: Baitatz, Lreland, ax: WILLIAM MACALISTER, 65 Alarket-ate Chicago. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.RAILROAD. is Tleket epot, corner. Harrison and Sherman-is. D thweat corner Ciark and Randolphsis., corner Canal and Madison-sta. . Memory, “Energy, dc., is Dr, Moit's Herb Cure. 11 Mat 9 NEVEK FAILS. A pickacs SENT FREE ca trial by B e A e i 920p. m. | BEOTOIX 8 CO., Covington. Kz ‘Afr Line, Pedipm. | T 00 8. 1, MISCELLANEOUS. WILLIAT A. HARRIS, CHICAGO. DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Passenger Depot at P., C. d St. Louis Depot,” corner of Ca- ‘naland Kinzle-str, Fretuht and Ticke ofice 163 Washing-ton-st. Leave. . Arrive. 7408 m.|* 1:40p. m. 700p. m.|3 70 8. m. Evausviile & Térre Hante £: PITTSBURGH. FORs WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. - t of Loke i .and e P o Y Canai ot ormer o Wi 2afl (via mata and alr lino), MICHIGAN CENTRAL & CREAT WESTERN RAILROADS D i ..and foot of Twenty-second-sl +{® 9:00 8. m. * 8:00 p. m. i’.'{%g;fl'mmm .fi‘,fig.: 5202 tantlo Fipress 2|f 535 . m: {83 - Nieks Bxpros. “|Foa0 E INDIANAPOLIS ViA FERD BOAD. o 2008 m. -1 19:10 p. m. | *6x HESRY O. WENTWORTH, ‘General Passenger Asent. 8. m.: aim. sontaolior coror valo TION, Poiisdeip reputation for honorable condact and professi .. Obstacles to Marriage. Men. Sant fr s e coteiapas: Addrois HOWARD ABSOCLA Pa.—an Institation having i‘lflul i NO-CURE, NO PAY. A suro cure for Nervous Drbility, Low Spirfts, Loss o Erovidonce, R. 1., Builder of the HARRIS-CORLISS ENGINE, ‘With Harris' Paténtod Improvementa. Bend for Circu -FRACTIONAL CI.TP.RENCY. - 85 Packages oF FRACTIONAL CORRERGY ~ FOR BALE AT “TRIBUNE OFFICE. ; FOSITIVELY LAST APPEAR. .00 Carroney. | ANOE IN THE WEST, 4 .0) Carrency. éfi.flfi; when Mr. BELLEW