Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1873, Page 3

THE COURTS. - The Asslgneo of the Commereial After tho Stockholders, An Extraordinary Mnnfifuc;tuxifig Dodgo Alleged Agalnst o * " Large Company. Arson Trial---Action Agninst tho Lakes “gide---Bankruptoy---New Suits, " Mr.-JunIan, Assigneo, yostorday filed bills in chancery against sovornl stockliolders of the Commaérelal Insuranco Company, to compol the poyniont of thoir atook subscriptions. , Tho bill doclares tho organization of the Qompany, the' action of tho Board of Dircctors with respoct to. taking notes for stock-subsoriptions and mort- gages to Becuro tho samo, snd otlior mattors.. which aro famiMarto tho roador, and thon pro- +, ceeds to eny that complainant ia advised and be-" lovos, and theroforo states, that said notos wero seourity for, or ropresented, a trust fund, snd ought” to -havo boen held or ‘collected Ly tho Board of Dircotors or officors of -eald Company for the bonofit :of the croditors thoroof, and thot he is informed and bolioves, and charges tho truth to bo, that'many .. of tho stockholdera in said Company havo, from tlmo to timo, and at divors times, sold and trang- forred thoir stock thoroin to otlior partios or por-. “sons, which -snles and transfera wore, from timo - ‘to timo, recognizod by, and entered upon’ the ~ books of ssid Company, and tlio corfificatos of stock hold by such persons selling or.transfor- ring, wero surrondered to said Company, and canceled, and now cortificatos of stock issued in liou thereof, and, at tho samo timo and timos, the notes of the peroons o selling and trans- forriog stock, wore taken up, cancoled, or de- stroyed, nnd now stock motes in placo thereof exccuted by tho purchasor of such stock; paya~. ‘ble and dolivered to aid Company, . Aftor roforring to the action of the Dircctors of tho Company provious to the firo with rogard to tho declaration of dividends, and tho illogality of such, and the loss of tho Company by the ¥ gront firo, its subsequent buukruptoy, and Tiotl- fioner's appointment a8 Assigneo, and the faob «that.ha“nover rocoived tho stock-book of tho Company, complainant statos that ho is informed and belioves that the officers or Directors of said Commercial Insurance Company, or some or ono of thom.aftor its sald insulvoucy, and subsc- quent to tho timo of enid fire, canceled or surrendorod to tho enid defendant tho snid noto or notea given Dy .him for his snid stock, and that he cloims that said note or notes has or Liave been fully paid aud satisfled, and further states, that ho.1s adyvised and belioves, and thorefore charges thut such cancelation: or sur- ronder w8 withoub any consideration, and wns & violation of tho dutics of tho snid officors or directors of snid bankrupt, and was and is jlle- gul, fraudulent, and void, a8 to your orator and tho eroditors of enid bankrupt, and In- violation of tho provisions of tho act of Congress cntitled “ An nct to establish o uniform eystom of bank- ruptey thmufihnul tho United States,”,ap- proved March 2, 1807, aud ihat .such can- colation or wsurrondor ought to Yo do- oread and held as illegn]l, nulland void by this honorablo Court, and that #nld defondant ought to bo required to doliver to your orator snid note or notes so surrendored, or to oxecute o now notoe or notes of like tenor and amount, and in licu of said note or notes so cancolod or surrondercd, and to poy the amount uupsid on the stock held by bim. ‘Wherefors complainant asks that enid dofend- ant tay bo brought to answer the premises in court of uqullg, and stato the amount of stock ho owned at the timo of tho great fire, and how much romainod unpaid upon the atock subscrip- tion, or stock note, or for tho stock held end owned by him, Low much had been paid npon such stock in cash, how much of such stock Lo held, and whether Lo now holds any such, A SINGULAR MANUFACTUIING DODGE ALLEGED, In Septomber last, David M. Ford applied for and obtained an injunction restraining the Chi- cogo Walor and Gas-Pipo Company from acoum- ulating custom by tho uso of his name on their castings and showing o gign with his nnme there- on in front of thoir building. Ford, the plaintifr, ‘who had gained considerable fame as n worker in motals, sold out in 1872 to the Chicago Water snd Gas-Pipe Company for £320,000, who, probably with tho Jaudablo view of 'make ing money on the strongth of Ford's ropu- tation, kept his name in tho foreground whonaver {6 was _practicable to. do o, ‘This hurt the new business which Ford bhad started, and in tho fall of 1873ho_obtained an injunction restraining them from im{:‘rintlng his nomo on their castings, ond from showing his mamo in front of their works, This thoy failed to comply with. Tho sign on which nl\;pnnrod the name of the well-known founder, they painted with & vory light coat of invisible white, which * loft it as legible ns oyver, and the cabalistic sign still appoared on tho castings. Complainant thaoght it was time to obtain another injanction, and yostorday morning his attornoys filed ab ap plication therefor, 1n which _thoy . recifed the wrongs which com{:hi.unnt labored under. * After detailing tho faots thot the original . sign ‘was, notwithstanding tho original injunction, logible ot & distance of 300 3 oongfllh.mn avers that, on the 224 day of April last,H.A Stot- 80n, Superintondont of the Jackson City Wator- ‘Works, Miohigan, senthim o_telogram roquost- inghim to sen immndiumi certain goods, which tolegram the carrier took to the building occupied by tho Chicago Water and Gas Pi Company, * whoro it was oponed by ono Andrew 7. Guilford, bookkeoper of tho concern, who rosd it and sont an suswer, & tologram, to tho offoct that “the l\lr:n]i:) Wator and Gas_ -Pipo Company had not tho anflu ou hand, " but could sond hom by the following Saturdsy; on roceipt of which answer Btetson telegraphed off to Cleve- land, O,, for the goods required. .Complain- ant adds that Guilford, tho book keoper of tho Company, recoipted for tho tolegram in the mos- souger's book, signing, © A. J. Clark, Seorof and Tremsuror, G." On tho 224 of April, complainant received from Btotson a letter by mall, virtually repotition of the telegram abova mentioned. To this complaiunnt answored, on. tho 23d April, that ho would ship them next day, and did so, receiving from Btotson a letter siating that ho .had ro- ceived from complainant a reply to o tol;fim k, upon which he had sent to Cloveland. « This led to an investigation bgcom ioinent, rosulting in Lis learning thattho O, W. & G. b, Company hnd undortaken to traneact on their own acconnt, and for their own benofit, a certain job which biad beon tendered him to perform, which caused him to apply for the writ of injunction, restrain- ing thom from vo doiog iu tho fature, Tho ap- plication was gracted. THIAL FOR ABSON. Lieopold Cobn was held on o cliarge of sotting fire to No. 471 Btate street.,” Tho testimony brought to substantiato the chorge was that of an intercsted {ire jnsurance agent, whoso ovi- donge showed that, judging from the appearanco of things at tho fire, cspocially fromthe fact that a quantity of the goods wore burned whilo the surrounding wood as unharmod, tho supposi- tion that they had been enturated with kerosono 'was o vory natural one, The only othor tosti- mony whichin any manner tanded to convict tho prisoner of tho offense charged was that of an expressman, who swore to certain admissions of Oohn to him, But the expressman was provon to be o man of vory bad character, and not to bo belioved on oath. On tho otherhand it was proved that the goods in the store at the time of the firo wero ‘worth at least 4,000, and that the insuranco thoroon was only $1,800, u:}nnllydivlflud botwoen tho Allemanin and tho Millvillo Fire Iusuranco Companies. Boforo the conolusion of the tes- timony brought by A. M. Pouco, dofondant's counsel Btate's; Attornoy Roeed acknowledged that were Lie ou tho jury hie wonld feel compelled to acquit the prisoner, whilo Judgo Treo eaid that ho could not secure any other verdict than one of scquittal, under which elroum- stances the jury brought iu o verdict of not guilty, ACTION AGAINST TUE LAKESIDE MONTULY, In Judge l'orter's Court, tne case of Rand, McNally & Co. v. Tho Univorsity Publishing Compnny was taken up for trial. This was & suit in which plaintiffs sought to recover tho sum of §509.60 for printing and binding work dono on the Lakeside Monthly, The counsol for the dofonss urgod that tho printing performed by anlnmr was poor in workmauship, that tho wmnding was oxecuted with s blind dlsrogard to muking the pages run in nuniorical ordor, and that tho plates woro mashed, causing altogether much more damago to tho magazine than tho olaiin which petitioners suo for. Tho ovidence in the caso waa hoard, when the counsel deliv- ered short arguments in nupgnrt of their sido of tho caso, and tho jurg retirod to deliver a soalod werdict, fi:y agreenient, VANKRUPTOY MATTERS, Ordora for examluationa wndar Ao, 26, were yealorday mado in (he- ealates of Georgs -F, Claik snd Charles ¥nlzrl. " -TlLo cusfodian and provistonal Aesignea] In tha enisto of Lpander Rockwell Laving gsuvortol 0 monoy fifty barrels of flour, forwiirded b D. B. Boarn & Hons, in ignorance of the provved- Inge in Lapkeuploy, which flour wea récsived atlor adJudleation, tho Uourt yostorday made aa ordor fot tho'Ansigneo Lo pay anid Bears & Hons tho sum of 4850, /. 4 2 fady It ap-earing that the onl ot of Impor- {anca hu'tho eatato ‘of Charfos G. Ubpller is'ths northoast quarter of Hee. 8, east, in:Livingsion County, which 1s mortgaged to, ons Cook. 42,000, and that said Gook 18 about to”sell niol property,-tho Assignen yesterday: procured arder from tho Qourt restraining énld salo, TRE COURTS CONDENBED, ‘In Judgo Booth's Coutt, the' caso of° Oharles [ Weiderbaum v. Town of Gicoro camo up again :on & -motion of defondant’a counsel for & uow trinl, It will bo rbmomborad that plaintiff, while drlving through tha. town . with "the -olagsical name, ffl thrown into n ditoh which tho railroad authorities liad cansod to bo l_‘llfi noross tho principal thoroughfare, and broko his log, for. srhich ho yecovered in ourt: 8,000 - damagon, T'ho Court declded that, considering the amount | of anguish- plaintift must have suflercd at tho -time of tho accidont, the:amount awarded by the inr{ was not. oxcuuufvu. snd doolinod, according- ndo A0 gront the now trial applied for,” * + * ho caso of J. F, Dolo, administrator of the ostato of John Wassals, v., Potor and Arthue Dhvino, in Which plaintiff suss’ to rscovor $5,000 11t o plen of trospnas in tho onso, was takon'tip in Judge Booth's Court ryesterdny., Wossnla a short time provious to his donth engaged dofond- ants, by contract; to ‘build him'nn‘iron smoke- | ptack on his promises on':Blue Island avenuo, In tho construction thorcof, by tho alloged earolossnons of defonidants, Wossala ‘wns Iilled by:tho falling of & stone from the chimney, and it 18 to recovor damagoa for his loss that tho prosont action was brought, “T'he eado willgo to the jury tn-dnly. i, S » Tho caso of Schilobor v. Tho_ Northwostorn Publishing Qsmpany, in whioll plaintiff tried to -rohch tho pocket of the non-paid-up: stockhold- ora, was rosumed yestorday momh‘\lg tho argu- monts of coungol 1ot having boou defivorod. A deoreo of divorco was_granted by Judge ‘Gray, yoslorday, to-George I. Cnsilomdu, sepnr-: ating him from Lydis J., Lis wifo.. Dofondant, numw Line wingo, complained to hor husband tuat 8ho wishod for finor clothes' thah Lo waa able.to nup&ly hor from his modorate wages ss.a packer. Tinding himobdurate, sho packed up hor offects and left her husband, to find a rosting-place, and tho menns of carning the wherewithal to get the fino foathors she longed for, in ono of tho mosat, notorlous dons in the city, At presont sho ia nlu{ing ot o placo on Randolph strect, dnd-nends dail f;m““g“ to her husbaud to givo Ler.s call, na eho 18 soon going to leavo Chicawo, aud would like to goc him bofore sho goos, 'L'his-is one of thoso ceses in which Judgo Gary's smiting asun- dor {ho mouselos of matrimony ia o xoal bloas: ing. fn Judgo Porter's Court the cano of Drake v. Cloavar_wont l'iy dofault ; damagos for plaintif, 922147} ns did aluo Pobll v. Snundorson ; dam® nges, 8428.98 in'favor of plalntif, .- - Iu tho cnso of Grace v. Duang, triod on Tios: day boforo Actitig Judge Tennick, s roporiod yestorday's TRIDUKE, tho jury's soaled vordiob ras in favor of plaintif for $80.20 damagos.. - William G. Colloday, of tlio firm of Colladay, Trout & Co., asks in tho Bn‘mflor' Court for o writ of attachment ogainst 4. Phillips and 8. Gumpucht, co-partnors undor the name of Phil- lips & Co., who owo thom £818.60, and aro, nc- cording to petitioner's bolief, about {0 make n fraudutent nssigumont of their oflects so pa .to hinder or delay their croditors. John M. Bydor and Willism . Millor bring suit in tho Suporior Courb against Chnrles G. Eochs, on plea of trospass on tha cnso, Thoy chargo 8achs with having collectod the sim of £330 from perties indobted to them and retained It io bis oy spocial bonoflt, relusing o account for it to complniunnts. As the latter. beliove Sachs, to be an. utterly. unroliable and. im- pecunious individual thoy ask for n,crfi)lu b which he can bo arrcsted and hield to Dbail, poud- ing tho result of tho civil suit thoy are insti- tubing ogninst Lim, 5 John Dounelly was charged with having suf- fared from an attack of the prevalent opidemio of driving away nanothor citizen's horeo and buggy, butthe evidence boing too slight to seouro a conviction lie was found not guilty. “In the Circuit Court, Thomas G. Dunning asks for o writ of capias wherowith to bring one Jo- soph Kump to bail. Joseph induced him, by plausiblo praising of his upholstory busincss, aud the immenso Fruflls which it ylelded overy week, to buy a half share thercof for £400, aud furthor to ]l)uf, in §46 for the purchaso of nddi- tional stock, Plaintiff eoon digcovered that Kump's statomonta with regard to his business wero dolusive, and wauted his money baclt, which* Kump rofused. Whereforo complainant asks for & caplas to soouro Kump whilo he secks to ro- cavor by process of law, ;. Marcus L, Kaiser and Willlam J. Kirk ask in tho Circnit Court for su attachment against tho 00ds and offacts of ono Francis J. Xuth, who 8 becomo. indebted to plaintiffs in $233.38, which he doclines to pay, for the rent of the fira¢ floor of No. 22 West Madison stract, for tha month of April, 1878, Ruth is not_a rosident of this Btate, but lives in Baltimore, Md. , NEW SUITS, " Tne UNrrep STATES DisTRIOT COURT.~T, E. Jen- kins, Assignco of tho Commercial ¥ire Insnrance Com- poof, o bonkrupicy, v, John ¥ Ohapmna; bill 16,000 damages, Willism V. Kay, $5,000; John O, Doro, $10,000 ; Josoph ¥, Armour, $10,000, and Harmon Bpruance, $10,000. “Tne Cruovir Count.—(,034—Thomss . Downing v. Joseph Kump ; affidavit for capias, 6,035—Appeal, 6,936—Marous L' Knfsor snd Willlam T, Kirk v, Jran cls 3. Ruth; aitachment, 3, 06,008—Wm. Pottis and Nathaniol W, Ingallh v, harled T, Toggs, James P, Root, Charles H. Alldns, Josoph H. Mcherson, Joush Evans, John W, Kimberly, Robert Gentry, and Georgo J, Brino; redocketod casoTovoraed by Suprema Court; gssumpsit, $5,000. 6,9%0—8amuel “and -John Podgrlft v, Mary MeDonald; petition for mechanic' lten for $105.90, 6,940—Supprossed for sorvice. 6,041 —Samuol Green v, J. B. Robinson; confossion of Judgment, $160,87, AT i1 BurEnIon Qount.—43,361—John W, Garvey v. Fredorick Fale and tho Maywood Gompany'; *petition for mochauio's lien for §540 on Lots G to 10, Inclusive, In square 235, being 8 3¢ of w i of sald square, in 1he villago of Oook Connty, Tiliiols, 43,363—Barah Jano v, Willlam ¥, Brituoy ; 'divorce on ground of drunk- cnnces, 43,368—Eugeno J. Riley v, James W, Havans; replovin of threo sets of parlor furniture,” 43,804—Tho TYeck-8mith Masnufacturing Company v. Auguat Wag- ners; potition to l\liwly Tecord, é,m—w. 8, Gol- loday et al, v. T, Phillipa nud B. Guuipucht; aitachs anent, $819,60, 43,366—0tto Hodgemann v, Augusto and. ‘Goorgo Thieake; petition for mechianic’s Hen for $211.55 on Lots 5 and 6, Block 8, in X, Hodge's Subdi- viston of blocks in Sliermun'aBubdivision of o 3¢ of w i 9805 of S0, 26, T 09, N, I 1, ¢ o€ 8 P, N. 43,607~ John 31, Buydor and’ Wiilim' 31, Atiller v, Ghrica’ G, Saclin; trospass on tho caed, $500, 43,368 rrastus 3, Treat v Ira B, Bmitk, J, G. Willamson, and R. H, Biogham ; assumpait, $500, 43,369—Richard Walley ot al, v. Johnt Walt and ' George B, Jolnson ; nssumpnit, 4300, 43,370—S8amuel G. Bpaulding ot al,v.8amo ; samoy . 43,371, M. Kantzler et al, v, U, W. Bennett] assumpeft, $205.10, ' 43,872—Clinstcs I'; Roynolds et al. v. Julius Davis and R, O, Hammillj agsumpsit, 600, 43,373—Houry Preohngo v, John 1T, aud Barbara Bolle man: potition for mechniiles’ lien, $139,0n Lot 8, in O A. Norton’s Bubdivision of X, % of Block 54, in Canal ‘Trustoes' Bubdivision of E, }g of Blaock 64, in Caunal Trustoss® Subdivision,of 806, . 40, N. R, U, 3. —— # CHICAGO CONGREGATIONAL ASSOBIATIUN.. Tho twenty-first annunl moating of this large and influential body of ministors and churches ‘was hold with the churchin BlueIsland, tho Rov. 8. T. Dickinson, pastor, on Tucsdny. There was o largo attendance of both pastors and delegatos from the numorous churches. The Rev, William A, Bartlett was chosen Moderator, and the Rov, Wm. E. Holyoke Registrar forthe year. The Forty-seventh stroot and the Clinton street, two now ohurches, and tho Rov. John Bradshaw, pastor of the latter, from the St. Lawrence, New York, and the Roav, W. A. Bartlott, from the New York and Brooklyn Associations, were ro- colved lo mumbomhzr. Tho Nova. B, F. Wilt- ifams, E. N, Paclard, and F, Bascom, D, D., wera n{:polnted Home Missionary Committeo. The following ministers, having changed their ronidoneo, wero voted lobtors of dismission and recommendation to other asgocintions in -iheir fimnuuz vicinlty : Reys. A. L. Rankin, I.W. ush, . H, Bmith, H, W. Cobb, J. H. Laird, and J, Cadwalador. ‘The report of tho g iritual condition of tho churches, without oxcoption, as for as ropresented in thfyu manlinf, rovealed n heanlthy, sound, vigorous, and thrifty external and spiritual prospority, which foreshadowed groat good for the future, and made it obvious on overy hand that thosa pastors and thelr flocks aro alivo to their responsibility, aud are hard at work in the thorough ovaugelization of thoir ro- spactive vicinitios, 2 An application was made on belialf of Miss E. . Newman for approbation to proach the Gos- pol, Aftor n very spirited and sploy disousslon, purticipated In by the Rov. Messrs, Flak, Board- man, Bartlett, WV, A. Chamberlain, IHolyoke, Huntington, Packard, and others, tho wholo wattor was laid upon tho table, B ‘Che next meoting will be Lold at Evanaton, on tho second Tuesday.of October, at 2 o'clook p, m,, whon tho following question will bo dls- ousgod:s “‘Ought womon to Lo admitted to tho miniutry 7 An essay on systematio bonoyolence will ulso then bo rond by tho Rtev. L. I, Chams borlain, of the Now England Churoh of this ofty. ‘I'ho Association closed its sesmious with re- ligious sorvices last ovening, & dlgcourso of groat exvellence bolug dellvered by thoTey, Moson Bmith, of tho Leavitt Bireot Oliurgh, Obicago, QooX, for |. JUBILEE NOTES. Meeting of the Jubilee - Ball Managers. . .. -, W Shall Thero Bo a Jubileo Chorus of . Ouo Thousdnd "Chicagd Boys and Girls ? ‘What the Press Abrond Have to' Say of Chicago. A mooting of the ono hundrod gentlomen whose nnmos have. already been' publistiod s goneral managors of the Jubileo Ball, od ¥rlday,' June 6, ia'called to moot at tho Gardnor Iloueo ot 8:p; m, this ovenlugs A full attondaned s ro- quested, as tho time for proparations in|short, ‘T'to pumbser of Invitations Issuod canngt oxosod oone thousand. : 1t is in dlcussion and will probably b eatried into effeot to Lring into Thuradag’s 'pr’qui-n'mma- of the gréat'jubileo dondort n choral - siinjg by a: plokdd chorits of one ‘thousand -from -the pubiio, schools of Chicago.. » i ' 4 s+t oa i, n, Tho pross evorywhoro aro disoussing tho ‘Chi~ engo Jubllco. Excurslons, from St. Louts and Cincinnntl are to take plage. Word was racoived’ yostorday that o party of Dostonfans will como through in'a spocisl car tosoe Notw Chicago- and hoar tho jubileo, Ifow' tho jubileo is:roceived abrond will be shown In tho following .oxtragta only o fow among tho kindly congratulations of’ the proas of tho.conntry, at tho fact that Chiongo 18 at Jubilation point.” Rond Low they talk about” Chlongo, and {hnnk God you belong to a bity: so favorod in Woll-wishes abroad : EA A Trom tie Des Motnea Reghater, ° . The City ot Chicago is about to avail heraolf of, tho onrliost oypnrlunlt .offored to invite her frionds to oo tho rebuilt city. Tho raiironds. entoring tho city moot ‘tho public liberally, and offor oxcnrsion-tickats at low ratos. . This will afford an epportunity to visit Ohicago which . many poople) will . not . bo . slow in aceg) un:;. 'ho Clilengo firo was a wonder, Tobuilt Chicago is & _greater wondor. | No ono could imnging tho, dreadful havoo and drdary desolation wrought by tho conflagration with- ‘ out soeing it,” Nor ¢an pon now depict to tho imnginntion the wonders, tho magle, tho magni- ficonco of tho new Ohiengo. Tha crowning tri- umph and eapping wondor of -Amorican onergy and Weatorn entorpriso had most consplcuous manifestation in Chicago. And, leaving out of mind'tho disastor and ruin inflicted by’ the firo, aud not taking into coneideration the marvals o! its rapid robuilding, tho city, as it stands, s “great group of the finest bui'ldlngs, ‘the most -elaborato architocture, and tho most ortistio or- -namoutation, to be scon on this continont, if not ‘suporlativa above oll prosent citios in the world, is ' somothing evory man and- every : woman will find delight in #eeing . and have pride in ad-, miring. Itiseafoto sny that the Juno days of Jubilce will scoa vast crowd of sight-sockers pouring into Ohicago. o From the Springfield (TUL.) Journal. 2 Chicago poraists in being & miracle to tho rest of our planet. Its. rapid growth in population-| and wealth, during tho lnst decade, Wak ono of tho stupondous wondors of th ngo. Tho man- -ner in which it has arison from tho ashes of its lato conflagration is oven a greator wonder, On o year sud s half havo elapsed sinco it wag burned t0 the ground, Its ontiro businoss portion having gono up in smoke; aund already it is robuilt in }mmder and moro splondid proportions than bo- oro. ¢ % ¢, = Buch an achiovemont desorvesito bo commem- morated, and we aro glad to obsorve that Chica~ o8 proparing to “scnd grooting” to her friends and well-wishors throughout tho Groat West. An'immonso ontortalnment is meoaed Wwhich is to nssumo tho form of o grand musical jubiloo, to take placo in tho first weok in June, com- moucing on the 81 proximo, Arraugomonta hinve boen made_for excursion’ ratos on ol lins of railronds loading -into Chi- cago, and tho crowd thronging to tlie city, from all dfrncuons, will bo immonse. e are prom- iscd o fuller programme of tho affair, which wo will give hereafter, But Chicago never doos things by halvos, and “wo know that it will bo. oue of tho groatest oceasions which has aver taken place in tho West. From the Walertown (I¥is.) Repudlican, Chicngo will have a grand musical jubileo on tho first woek of Juuo next, which will continuo for two doys, undor tho managomont of ‘Mr. Patrick 8. d "Threo hundred musicians will participato in this emnl musical soirco, The Governors of all the Wostern Btates will receive specinl invitation to :| o presont, and tho wholo country is oxpected to patticipato in the grand ovent. = Tha' railroad compnnies will isuo tickets at reduced ratos, ;md Chicago will bo doubtloss filled to overflow- ng. B : ) *"From the Milwaukee News. Numerous circulars, advortisements, and othor announcemonts inform us that, d“fl“fi the com- fng month.of June, Chicago will celobrato by s, grand musical and lurflslchutinn jubileo its res- urrection from death by tho fire mouster, Tho ‘Chicago jubiloo is waoll thonght of ; that city has reaton to rejoico over its rocovery from the ter- riblo prostration to which it_wag subjeotod, and the wholo country sympathized with it in. its affliction, 8o will tho wholo country rejoice with it, if it doos not participato, in its jubilation. —_— A PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY. Murder of n Young Girl by o Jealoua Admlirer--Snicide of the Murderor. Philadelphia (May 11) Disvatch o the New ¥ork Times. A trogedy of ehocking atracity was ennocted in this city lato on Saturday night, in » tenemont- louso, "No. 460 Now Market stroot, which re- sulted in the murder of & young girl, ‘and tho solf-dostruction -of tho murderer, - About 10 o'dlock smoke was econ-to issue from an attic of the promises namod, occupiod bg‘n'n Irish shoomatker nonied Jorry White. The door of the room was found locked by porsons who rushed up to extinguish the flames. An eontrance was offected, when White was discovered lyin upon the floor dead, -with his throat cuf from ear to ear. Tho mattross of tho bed had beon fired, and attor tho flames woroe oxtingulsh~ ed, strotched out uImu it ‘the lifeloss body of a young and benutiful girl was.found’ with tho 1lesh upon . hor lowor limba partly burned, Tho lowor portion of tho throat was horribly muti~ lated and slashed almost from oar to ear. Ina pool of blood, in which ihe corpse of White lay, » bloody xezor was discovered, with which the barbarous work was done, Tho girl's bonnet wag found whore she had left it on a chair. Her shawl was neatly folded away on o chost, A lamp waa also burning upon o stand in the room, with the chimney turnod back as if it had boon carolessly hatidlod, Whito ‘'used tho attic as g 'Iadglnkx ‘iplncu, and lived alone, The girl was identified as Mary Bracken, 16 yoars of ago, who vesided with hor pavonts, af No. 11 Clark plage, in the immedinte vicinity, i * Deputy Conner Lees was sent for, and, when lio arrived,; took charge of tho bodies and had them removed to tho Morgue. Meanwhile tho nows spread rapidly, and & groat orowd collectod in thostraot In fronf of the promises occupiod b White, and the greatest excitemont prevailed. This morning the Coroner's physician held a pust-mnrlum examination upon “tho romains, The bodles wero stcetched out upon marble slaba in the dead-room, and tho might they pre- gonted was horrible. The hoavy jaws of tho man White weroset in rigid firmness, and pre- sonted o striking contrast to the palo and bonu- tiful featuros of tho dond girl. The larynx of Mins Bragken wad found to hinve been sovered, and fivo deep fuhos oxtondod from the left ear slmost around to tho right. The jugular vein was cut, and tho carotld artery also, The lowor oxtromitios wero burned from the hips down and the loft foot waa nearly consumed. Oue thumb was cub off, and several gashes also appearcd upon tho hands. White's wind-pipe was severed in two places, and a gash eight inches in longth wis cut in tho throat, Both the Ii|ugu~ lar vein and tho carotid artery wero severed, and his face boro visiblo marks, as if the glr‘ bad forcad hor finger-nalls into the chin, In his hiand woro found tufts of hair which, upon bolng compared with that of Miss Dracken, was found to corrospond. Whito Ix unid to have loved the girl for a long whilo, 1o Lad lived with hor mother for a num- bor of years, and was very futlmato with the family. ~ Ho induced hor to visit his attio undor somo ploa, and it i belloved that he murderad her from n promeditated intention, No outery. or diaturbanco way heard to issuno fromthe room, but there ‘is evory avidanco that the poor girl fought dasporately for lifo, After he had kifled lier, he wof the bed on fire with tho lamp, thon cut Lis own throat. 'Tho girl has borne u' good .charaoter, but thoro aro rumora that sha lived on intimate terms with White. Tho cause of .the murder {8 Bupposed to have beon -jaslousy, as White had hiuted that ho would got the girl in < i i nly | whioh has sorved for much ilmore, of Boston Jubileo- famo. : trouble.” Mo a0 yonra Ya]d, hias boon' fn the counlry elght yoars, and haa o family living In Bodford, England, whom ho abandoned. . _THE STATE JUDICIARY. Judge Onton's Views of tho Appronche | ; Ing Eloation. SR k p From the Inler-Ocean, \The Ion, Ju ¥, Seammon ¢ * Dean ‘Bin: Tho, approacuing eleotion ' of ‘Tudgo of 'the - Bupreine - Gourt o ho placn now, ocoupled hould by Judge - Lawrence Totarontonll Foulding “rithits tho disti dioial elootions diffor widels littcal, and I romembor wi our Blhto at loast, thoy' Yave not beon subjoct to polit= feal cantrol, 1f ardent politicians havo aoan proper in' sovoral cason to got nominations made for Judgen of {ho Supreme Court, {ho voters Liavo always folt at llb- erty to . disrcgard thom whon tho candidates were’ not’ entirely sacchbptable, s0 it hes oftes happoned thiat Judges have hoon clootod in dis« trlcta whoro thoso who disagrood with thom in politics wore I tho ascendant, andto this may be largoly nt- tributed tlio high_posftion which our Supreme Court holds among tho Btates,” Whonovor tlie judioial offica shall become the prizo or ihe plsylling of politichl parifes, {hen indeod wo may woll rogret {hint tho jus diclary has ever bacn mado electivo, Dollticians loote & by thete party recognizo an alleglanco to tho party that fs,/they mibmib thelr ludiyidual_opinions to tho t ot lenat, Ju- which ate pio- otion that, fn aggregato judgment of their parly, - However proper tbis sy b6 n ]pnlllkml afTnirs, tho vory proponition {0 apply the riie'to Judicisl-sotlon” would ' shock avery xigbb-thluking” man;. and I am ‘sure ‘no “ont --will* sppreciato: * thia:' moro ' readil ‘Ahan ?nvrlnlh 'p denco 1t s that .1 woul deprecato all party nominations for judiclal officen? and, i€ made, would_ndviso nll thoso Who mny regar my oplnlons a8 yorthy of nuy consideration to recog- nizd no binding forco‘in' such nominations, In his iudlclal nction the upright Judgo must know no party rjondsbips and no antmositics, but only the Iaw: us it 18, nnd a8 o 38 aworn to administor 1t {'and tho Judge who, from any conslderation, shall over dopart’ from thin’ rigid rule, -will ot onco bo minteunted by cyory aue, wnd il sdon auk fnto tho loweut dopiis of uni- vorsal contompt. Whonever this shall happou, .you, and 1, and all, will feel that our tanuro. {6 our prop: arly, our livos our al fa ?rnfl!ly weakoued, Disteuat o in the integelty of uclfciary is the tnost painful distrust that can-arlso n eivillzed soolety 3 nnd X ray you and all othors’ who can fully appreciato its mportanco to. lend your best influerico ngainst any actlon which might fond to creato such distrust, and ‘ospgcally which should fusity st ! : : iuco ¥ 1eftihom I obecrvo In tho papors, that gomo Interost fa folt. and oven oxcltenitil has arlson’ as to thomode:of giving olfcct o tho provislona of - our Conatitution on tho subject,of raflways, ond somo have ovon' suggosted that Judges should be oleoted by tho producors with & viow to doclsions. favaring thelr interost, Tho very proposition ‘fs 80 gross on fnsult o fhe intolligenco’and. integrity of thoso producors, | ‘that I am sure thoy would spurn it with .tho cons tompt 1t deserves, * Bhiouldl’ tho -suggestion- <bo adopted, .ond o man bo found g0 lost to soifs Fespoct ' nn fo ‘accept o plico on 'tho Suprefo Donch with “ovon an impliod plodge to make o partionlar doclslon, by tht very sob ho wonld proclaim himsolf t6'be in tho markot, and would Do purchased from thoso to whom ho had alroady sold Dimaslf, 50 soori a8 sufllolent price should bo offerod. 1 sincoralytrust that:no such. degradation—no such: ‘afMiction—is rosorved for our pooplo. What would ba thought if tho morchants, tho* mechanios, or' tha rafle ways .should avow tholr Burnoss to ‘olect & Judge plodged to somo particular declsion In tholr favor aud agnlnst tho producors? The declaration of stich a pur- D060 by any one claes of votera should and would raise 5 howl of indignation thronghout’ tho -longth oud brosdth of tho land, snd - would ofiectuslly deatroy " sny sympathy fo which tho parilos might_ otherwlsobo entitlod.. I am suro..that tho producing claes aro possessed of too much intellls .gonco, and aro actusted by principles too . olovated, to @ gullty of such weaknoss and folly, Beaides, ol tho. queations involved, o faras I understand thom, aro such as may bo taken 4o tho Supromo Court of the Unitod. Btates for fta final declsion aftor thoy shall have beon docidod by our own Bupreto Court, and thoy ars no doubt of yuch a charctor st whichiver party mny bo defoated 1n onr const will ppeal tho case o tho Fodor- al Gourt 1o that it Ia ot of tha lusat earthly moment which way our Supromo Gourt oy decido it, 5o far a thio final detormination ia eoncornod. Indood, it fa ono of thowo cases whicro tho parties might, withi great proprioty, agreo to o proforma_decision in tho State courts, anid mako tho great contest in tho court of final resort, whoro it must como at Inat, > Bofora closing I wish 19 refor. {0 ono atlior subect apor discussion and s tho a tion ‘some publle excitement, and that of eriminal fyrisprudeuco, _ Within tho last yosr thero aems to havo been a ear- fival of blood—an epidemic of murder—not ouly In our own, but in several of tho other States, and by & romarkablo colnéldencoorrors scem to hove cropt inta -an unusual number -of ,convictions, which has comn- ‘polled tho conrts of Inst’ Tesort. to 1htorposo tho rulea of Iw oud order now trisls, and of this somo por- sons, and oven somo influcntial papers, have allowed thiemsclvés to complain, and cven 0 raiso an oub. cry ogolust tho courta for thus - administering tho law pa f¢ Js. It o tho proudest boast of all enlightened Governments {hot overy cltizen I8 une der tho protection of tho law. Tho lw is mado for Doth tho jnst’and tho unjust, for tho guillyand tho innocont—all rocognize tho finproprioty of: punisling tho murderer without a trial aud conviction, no matter Liow patont his crimo moy'bo, Tho xamo law oud tho #nmo propricty, which securen this to th criminnl also declares that certain rules shall be observed In his trial, and §f thoy aro not obgerved it declares that ho’shal have another trial, in which. thioso rules chall .bo ob: served, and it has appointed the Bupremo Oourt to ex- anino and determiue whether such rules have been ob- served, and, if (hey have, not loordera new trial; and thio reanon of thisis,that tho lnw which you aud Tand nll have helped to make has declared that tho obecrvance of puch rulos_ia. necosnary to protect tho innocent agalnst unjust accusations, and judicial history shows tint oven {ho ' strict” enforcoment of thicss rules has sometimes failed to prevent tho shedding of funoceut ‘blood on thoscaffold, You, eir, can appreciato what someiimes evon intelligent peoplo fail 1o appreciate, that it {s a4 much tho duty of the Court.to inforco those rules {n favor of tho red-handed murderer as of him whono guilt s moro doubtful, Tho higheat duty which ean over devolvo upon & Judgeis to stand up in the face of popular.clamor, un- awed by any measuro of excitemoat, and sdminister tho" law os it fa, ovon' in tho face of persounl | ‘danger, -The judiciary should " stand like o rock in ‘o occan, agalnet whiclh o raging and ‘(hreatening waves of paesion and oxcitemont muy dash and expond thomselyes in vain, This must always be n sublime Bllgbt to tho calm observer, and whenevor lia Leholds 1t hie feels 8 ronowed socurlty in hid person and eatate, Iknow there is no man Wwha will recoguize these fundamental truthe sconer than ifllfl'flell .and Isubmit that it is the highest duty of nduontfal journals, which liave such potont influcnce upon publia opinion and hiave auch facllities for lead- ing it Into proper chianuols, to devotd thelr cncrgles to tho maintenance of what all thinkiog men recognizo to bo right, and to uphold tho judiciary in the foarless disckiargs of ‘its duty. Buch support {a most ncoded when such duty is most unplessant, and capecially when opposed by public excitoment, ; In couclusion, allow mo to state ihrough you to tho publls thnt T proposo to carry futo precticalooct my ‘Buggestion by voling for tha re-clection of Judgo Law= irouce; who 18 juat a8 accoptablo o mo a5 a Judge 8 i Wo had always agreed politically. I bavo known him woll for. thizly:iyears, and Lisva observed his conrag while on the Bencks for the lust nino years, and for my- a6lf T feol that wo connot afford to foss tho bonofit of Din long_experience, Lis sound learning, ond, above all, hia unwavering integrity, Truly youts, i J. D, Oatox, , Bax FnaRoisco, May 2, 1873, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribunc: S1n: The publio will ‘give epacial attontion to tho above ablo letter of the Hon..John D, Oaton, for many.years Chiof Justico of Illinois, to Mr. Beammon. It is & convinelng, in faot, unanswor- ablo, argumont in favorof the election of Judge Lawronce. -It i to be hoped it will have o cop- trolling influence in tho canvass, and that Iili- nols, always proud of her able and upright Judiciary, will be spared the scandal and the dangor of electing o man to the Bupremo Court of tho Btato pledged in od- vance mnot to decido’ questions ace cording to tho Constitution, ‘the -law; and tho faats, but to carry out tho views and. wishes of certain conventions, {o whose mauipulations ho may owe his office. Judge Caton is a man full of yoars and honors, and ho can have no motlve for glving his opinions on this question excopt the-welfaro of tho 8tate, TFrom the Pa- olfic coast he looks back to his howe with anx- ious forebodings, lost tho arts of tho doma- gogue should foist upon tho tribunal of last ro- sort & mere politician, whose very platform marks him o8 & man not to be trusted. From the dire calamity that threatens the State may the storling, honest votors of the Fifth Judicial District presorve us. In this mogt important matter Mr. Scammon ocouples the humiliating 'position of & mero organ-grinder. 1Ie doos not live in Judgo Law- rence's distriot, and, therofore, will not take sides, Nobody knows otter than Mr. Bcammon that o vory large proportion of tho oasos that como befare tho Bupremo Court aro taken from this oily, Tho whole Stato is intercsted in tho character of tho Judgos from oach district, Honco, the deop jntorost manifested in this elec- tion by the people, and_ especially by.the barof of this city, I8 porfectly logitimnto,- A cortain clags.of our pooplo havo secured a pledgo from Judge Oralg, In consideration of their votos, ihat bo Wil docido, if olootad, il quostions that como beforo ~ him ac- cording to their diroctions ; hag Mr, Scammon alko got an assuranco that if his school fund and tax-fighting oporations como bofors the Court, Judge Oraig will do all he can to lob our distin- uishod oitfzon go * wnwhipt of Justico,” M, oanmunon is siri vlng by o legal quibblo to got tho United States Court_to pormit him to %}nb £50,000 from tho poor policy-lolders of the Mu- tual Beourity Insurance Company, Other “wayy that are dark” aud tho prossing nocessity ofn fow moro subgoribors from his * stalo oud un- itable” newspapor haunt his d.ro{‘mu. In ionest courts ho weos an appalling ghost and crles in deapalr “I'nkgany other shipio but that." Poor Seammon ! | JusTIOE. pe eSS —Tho raitrond shops in facramento havo or- dors to build twelve logomolives—the firut in Oalifornia, - < it : o Tt S A THE RAILROADS. Delny: in the Shipment of Iron « . from Lake Superior., | * —_— Tunnel No. 8---Tho Mobllo & Ohlio Road ===Clilcngo’s Ys3es+Col, Do Graff, d Tho oxtrome soyorlly of tho wintor, and its - protracted duration, havo dolayed the shipment of iron from tho mines in tho Leke Buperior rogion, In ‘tho vioinily of Nogaunee thero is quite a'dopth of snow—in many placen two foot on tho lovel. When taken out of the mineh, tho oro was pllod up on tho snow alongaldo tho track, to awalt shipmont on the opening of navigution. ' Tho roburn of #pring I8 causing tho snow to molt so rapldly as to throw vast messos of tho oro upon the track, and block it. More than & dozen vossols aro lying at Escanabs, awalting cargoes. They will'soon be suppliod; for, on Mouday last, 500 car-loads qf oro wora transported over tho Peninsular Division .of the Obleago & North- wostorn Rallroad to Es¢anabn, and tho probabil- fty ia that, 0a soon g tho wenthor and track bo- comé sottled, ten trnlns -of fifty car-loadn each will bo a rogular daily event, s Tha soveral oxtonslons to tho now mines are ‘boing pushed as vigorously as tho nature of tho soason will admit, and thio prospeot is that" tho shipmont of Inst yonr will Lo excoodod by-nt Joast helf o million -tons, Tho Saginnw Mine, whore the accidont ocourrod which . vosultod in tho donth of tho Captain of tho Difing Corps, - on Balurday last, in tho propoerty of thio Oleve- land Rolling Mill Compauy, and_hns just beon connoctod: with the Northwostorn Compnny's syatom of tnok, It s bolng oponed, and prom- isos 'to yiold abundantly. Tho work onh tho oxtensiona to the Ureen Mine, in tho Monomo- neo rogion, lins not beon resumed. - TUNNEL NO. TIREE. * Tho contractors who have ng{uue A yonr or moro in trying to oxcavato Tunncl No. 8, on tho Madi- son Extension of the Chicago & Northwestorn Rallway, near Bparts, gob & holo through tho 8,800 foot boro yostorday, A vastquantity of “Dottom " romains to be taken out, and there is but slight prospect of the rails boing Inid through to Bparts and lmfnnd into LaCrosso boforo Sep- tomber next. 'I'ho unsurpassed boautyof tho sconory along this routo will rondor it oxtacding- attractive to travelors and tourists, The en-~ o route, from Madison to LaCrosso, travorses & rogion sbounding in ruggod, pictureaque pros- oots, - Tunnels Nos, 1 and 2 were finishiod nnrl{ tho socason, and tho intorvening track is all roady for tho iron, the big tunnel is tho onlyobstnele in tho way of oponing the through. line to LaCrosso and Winona. THE MOBILE & OIIO. The Diractord of the Mobile & Ohio Railrond have just hold their twonty-fitth sunual moet- ing. 1t was Linlf jubiloo and twholly congratu- Infory, Thoy fellcitated thomselves that a road 518 miles in longth, crossing soven dogreos of latitude, aud openlug up » comparative’ wilder- noss, had boon constructod by their energy, for tho “demon of war" had.presided over its birth, and during four bloody yoars it was the pport of contending armies. 'The oloso of the war loft the road an oxtonsivo wreck, aud, as 65 or cont of its original cost had boon lost, tho | jompany wore bankrupt. They offered to sell ont insignificantly cheap to the Illinois Contral, but the lattor “wero mnot politic enough to buy. Tho eight intervenlng yonrs have wit- nosged its sovere strugglos to keop abovo water, but it now stands ons firm basis, and showa o not rovenuo of £1,022,285.40 for the lnst fiscal yoor. In 1808 tho enrnings'wero 81,850, 601,59, and, in 1872, $2,053,607.69, an incroaso of 16 per contper annum. <Tho yproperty of tho Company is variously catimated at from $22,000,~ 000 1o gzs,uoo,uoo. As tho excess of earnings have invariably been oxponded in ropairs and improvemonts, the Diroctors felt justifiod in rec- ommonding an increaso of stook, giving ono now share to the proscnt etockholders for cach sbaro held by thom—35 por cont to bo ‘pnm, and tho ramnlnini'lfi por cent to be as dividend, and reprosonted by property scquired by the Com- pany. Tho voto ou this ‘proposition was, 29,982 or and 816 ngalnst, It will yield $1,116,618.98 to b appliod in improvements and equipments, Tho Mobile & Obio is tho great cotton' rond’ ot tha South. During tho year ending April 3, 1878, it movod 184,076 bales’of cotton.” Of thiy amouut 165,824 bales went south for trauship~ ment ot Mobilo, Only 17,819 bales were moved North, How much gronter proportion might Davo been diverted Northward had tho oppor- tunity to control thia line in tho interest of Chi- cogo boen soized, it is, porhaps, not smmnhlo to calculato; but, ns it remaius tho loading railyay in the Bouth, it i cortainly o matter of regret that lack of enterpriso and sagacity should forco it to scek closo conneotiona with 8t Louis to our comparative exclusion. ¢ Ono romarkablo featurc is, that for twenty yonrs theroad hasenjoyed animmunity from sorious accidont. No road in tho country, of tho spmo length, has been in operation B0 long ' timo, an Kerl‘ormad as much businoees, with this record: that no passenger has been killod by causes boyond his own control. TERSONAL. Col. 0. A, DeGrafl, the veteran contractor, who got anow-bound with his rallread gaug. west of Now Ulm, Minn,, during ono of tho terriblo storms of Iast wintor, has resumed work on tho oxtension of the Winons & 8t. Poter Railroad, and oxpects to have it completed ncross tho boundary line betwoen Minnesota and Dakotn by tho 1st of ‘June. This line s run in advance of settlomonts, but the easy torms on which land can bo procured, togother with its fortility, itis ‘thought, will rapidly populate the country. REMOVAL OF OFFICE. Tho Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne, Pennsylvania Qontral, and Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & 8t. Louis (Pan Handlo) Railroad Companies took posses- sion of their now offico, northenst cornor of Clark’ and Randolph streets, yestorday aftor- noon. The room is handsomely fitted up, and haa two stroot ontrances, Tickets to all points: South and East can be obtained *tliera in tho fu- ture. ' Tho old ofico on tho West Bido will be closed in n dny or two. ELEOTION OF DIREGTORS, ‘The stockholders of the Joliet & Chicago Rail- road Compnny held _thoir annual meoting yes- terdny, and oleoted_tho following Directors : Jobn' Crerar, T. B. Blackstone, John B. Dralke, 7. MoGregor Adams, and D, Willis Jemes. Tho will have n meoling within s short time, ant elect officers. An Actress Prostrated with Griet at the Deanth of fMor ¥orse, From the St. Louis Republican, 3ay 13, The accident at tho matince at the Grand Operz Hondo Inst Saturday, during the perform- noco of the Mazoppa sccno by Miss Leo Hud- son, with hor trained pony * Black Bess,” re- colvos a touch of pathios in tho announcoment of tho sovoro ilincss of tho actross, caused by griof b tho doath of tho {loufl. Miss Hudson was pne- slonatoly attached fo Lior beautiful pet, which had been hor constant companion for a lon, time, and which was an nncommonly intolligon! and {ractablo animal. It was hor oustom to give “Black Beas” o good sharo of thecaro sho ro- quired, aud tho affoction of the lattor for hor mistross was as romarkablo an tho porfection wlhormvith ©lio always performed hor part of the ay. - r A’:z soon a8 tho accident occurred Miss Hudson summoned & votorinary surgeon, and evory effort, was mada to save tho lifo of the pony, but in vain. Miss Hudeon, bruised and Iacorated ns sho was by hor gevero fall, never loft her pot until4t was doad, but wat holding its hoad in fior arms, talking to it and sdothing 1ts sufferings ns #ho might have dono for o human being she loved. ~ Whon it died she bocamo almost frantic with' griof. Her own injuries had soriously shocked hor nerves, but she held out for more than twelvo hours by tho side of Lor dying pony, uttorly refusing to leavo it aven for tho sako of tho rest and core sho heraolf noaded almost as imporatively as did her poor, dumb pationt, ‘Whon tho pony died sho was utterly exhaustod with (ho shock of hor injurics and "her loss of sloop, oud ibis, with her presionato griof, bmu%ht on an attack of braln-fover, in which condltion shelny all day yesterday in hor room at tho 8t. Olair Houso,” Blio constantly bemonus tho loss ot Liov Dot pouy, whicl waa doubly ou- doared to hor, in thnt {t was not only & compan- ion but o moans of gaining n livelikood, e e = 0w to Soettlo tho Modoo Questions A sago Piute lins onlightoued n Novada news- paper writor as to his plan for disposing of tho Alofloca, 1Iusald that it was ‘‘no good" to Nght thom with guns, and that the way the Piutes would fix them would be to jnform them that thoy wanted to have a big tallc with thom. ‘Plion wlien thoy camo to hinye the talk all would bo soated in a'cirelo, each Piuto with a Modoo at his loft hand, Xach Piuto would manngo to have o big stone within reach or in his pooket. The big talk would pracced until n nlfiunl was glyon, whion each Plute would seize hold of the rlglxl wrlst of his Modoo nolghbar with his left hand, and then with bis rjghl would grasp his rock an amash n tho Modod's slmll, *no said e, * kill 'om all with rook.” ‘Btoorage, (o Beilish Part ‘I'he nnfinished condition of |. gun, no knife," OOEAN NAVIGATION NATIONAL LINE, Bailing from New York for Queons- town 'and Liverpool. every Satur- day, and for London.direct every fortnight. i t i Cabin Passage 80, $90,-nd $100 Carvency. Exenralon Tickots at favorahlo ratox: . Tateuding pas- songers ahould make oarly application for borths, Propald stoae it s TS Quaoriataw, atootago thokots'from L Yandonderrs, Olssgom, Ourditl, Biistal) o Londas, 851,00 lirroney. ; Bamongers hookod to or from German and Heandine. vinn Boinis at low rates, 0 Btoamahipa of (hie tao aro tho Iargost fn thotrade, Dratis on Great Britain, Iroland, and tho Goutinel WILLIAM MACALISTER, . Gon'l Wastorn Agedt, Nogthonat corner Olark nnd Randolpliata. (opposite mow herman Houso), Ghjenko, i INMAT LINE ROYAL MATL STEAMERS, Wil aall feoin Now York as’ followa: HA. K , May 15, 4 A, ST SE R b kA GhhY Olf ANEWitItD: \Saturday, May 21 3 P M. Rndench ‘succooling SATURDAY and THURBDAY, Trom Dot No, 46, Notth Ttlver. z oy . Cabin Tdsmye; $85 and 8100 Glold, 3 Ports, . S ok o romon or THGAGHIRINR, oo oo 1 ‘ufll..“,.u.....“.u...“. + 83,00 Cuproncy. < BIGHT BHATTE for st At iow ratas: - - o .FRANCIS C. BROWN, Genoral Wesiorn Agdat, CUNARD. MAIL LINE. Stcum‘Butween New York, Boston, and Liverpool, FROM NEW YORK: And from Boston overy Tuosday. Onbin Passnge, 880, 8100 and $130, Gold. . Passongors aod frolght st all parts of B ¢ Towest ratos. SizutDralygon Gresh Bt froland aud tho Gontiront. ‘hookod to an P, 1L, DU VERNAT, Gon'l West'n A it: N ur. Glaricand Randolph-ste. £ twica & wook {rom Now York, and oarrying pas. o 81l parts of Groat Britaln, Ircland, Continental 10 Moditerrauonn, Unbin from B65; Stoor- ago, Ditish aud Irish ports oast, £30; wost, 831, ' Contl. nontal ports samo as ottior regalarlins, = AIL Piyablo in U. 8, ourronoy. Apply far full nformation nt. the Com- pany's atiicen No, g Groon, Now York, and N. k., corner LaSalloand Madison-ats., Chicago. HENDBERSON-BROTHPRS, Agents. STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, NEW YORK AND GLABGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL- FAST AND LONDONDERRY. Thoss elogant now stosmors will safl from Stato Lino .Y, gens follms |y Siliag aongors I'Iurog!vg and BENNSYLVANI, odnoadny,: May7. VIRGINGY, 40 foms W ot som ey, dame 16 Fortulghtiy thoroatior, "AUSTIN BALDWIN & &0u, ! © Agonts, 73 Broadway, N. ¥. Steoragd offico, 48 Broadwas, N: ¥+ B, LAWN MOWER, Excelsior Lawn Mower Tor Hand or Horse Power. s slmple and darablo. It will not clog or ecaslly got out of ropair. Tt haa recolved tho highest commendation from evory one who has used thom in the past, and taken tho FIRST PREMIUM in evory inatanco whera sliown at tho various Fairs in 1870, 71, and '73. 'LAWN AND' FIKLD ROLLENS, ‘of all sizes, con- stantly on hand, Sond for descriptive circulars, or call and examine ma- ohing, at g ‘W. H. BANKS & CO.’S Seed and Implement ‘Warehouse, 46 AMUSEMENTS. ) NOW OPEN, The Worll's Greatest Exibition! CORNER OF WEST MADISON & ELIZABETH-STS, FOREPAUGH'S- GRAND Menageries, Museums, Circus, . LARGEST MENAGERTES ON EARTH, Grand New Museums. Magnificent Cirens. A Dally Banguot of Plogauro and Tnstruction, tion ol Att. . Wonders of Soipnco. Macvels of Machan: Tritimphia of Skill, - Wondorfu] Ridors. kilul ntchices. Cymngata:’ Teautifil Horsor. Animaie. . tho Worid's Latost, Groatost, oat Amusomant Kntorprisa. oo Gpanat T anat oclosk, m. Almiulon cante. o1 udor 10 Yonrs, 53 eonta. 2 il A4 TOLEPAUGIL, Prapriotor. To aoeommodato tho vast numbors of pooplo who dasira toattend, throo entortainments will be given on uext Bnfirdng. gormor Twouiy-#acond and BLatosta. ab 10, at at2, and at 7 o'clook. ““Atter losving Oblengo, tho GREAT | FORRPAUGI AHOWS will oxlibit in all the priucipal towns In tho BTATE OF MIOUIGAN. LOOK OUT FOR IT. ATKEN’S THEATRE, TO NI GHT, Ergey Exening and Suthivday Matinee, BIROI, WAMBOLD, "and BACKUS' Origloal and only San Francisco MINSTRELS. From the 8t. Jamos Thoatre, Now York. THE M0ST TALENTED ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD, REDUCED SOALE OF PRIOES: Qrelioaten and Orchusiea Oirclo 7t Doau~ B o Matinoa ticko McVICKER'S THEATRE, THE POPULAR AOTOR MR. EDWIN ADAMS. ‘Wednesd: 1d Thursday Evenings, May 14 and 15, e R oofo's Bparkling Uomady of TVIELID OATS. ROVER. ..EDWIN ADAMS, Friday, Bon dt hen ho_will appen for tho first tima in (his clty in **T'HIi INOONSTANT." Noxt weok—£NOCH ANDEN, MYERY OPERA HOUSE. KITTY BLANCHARD BURLESQUE COMPANY. GRAND ATTRAOTION TiIS WEEK—Wodnesday ovoning, May 14, . NEW SONGS., NEW FAONS, NEW DANOCES, MelCII: RANICIN ovory night i n favorito s, MATINEE, Wednesday and Saturday, DORA and BLAUK-EYED BE<U-8AN. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. * BEST GOMPANY IN AMERIOA.: Tharadoy, Mag 16, 1673, and durlug tho wook, LAST THREE NIGHTS' of Bartloy Campboll's GREATEST SUCOESS entiticd IRISKS” HOUSRS CROWDED, THUNDERSOF APPLAUSE! SOPNIIY -Long lslend Sound ! Duglurn Cottago! The Varnoy Vills, Tuminated 1 Baturday—Last ! Blsks" Matinco, E In rohoarsal, * Through **'The Gentlo Savage.” - AUADEMY OF MUSIO, Enthusiastic Rocoption of tho Theatre Comique Combination Trom 514 Broadway, Now York. 18 Btar Performera in the Organization, Houses Orowded to Repletion, Becuro Your Soats Early. 3 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ¥lre," ** Magnoli, For salo cheap; 600 Wall, Houso, and Hotol Tonts, com. loto, mostly now, and In fiest-olass ordor, suitablo for Tiniuration, Famlitos golng Weat, Colonlzation Socletion Railrosd Bullding Partics, Lumbormon, Eishormen, Hnntors, Stata Falrs, Camp-Maotings, &c, Just rocolved, and with othor kinds of Quartormastor and Ordusacs Btoras, tobe sold choap. 0 o LIPPINGOPT, e rnmont Goods Depal Lako-at,, Ublcago, G t, 103 and 197 Itaat 1, TAIRBANKS BETANDARD SCALHES OF ALL'SIZES, FATRBANKS, MORSH &00 111 AND 113 LAKE-ST. SALVE. All RIght Salve for Burns, Boils, CORNS! DR. STEPHENS, 121 Dearborn:3t, BUSINESS CARDS. C H LAWRENCE & CO, mmvxsloiv AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW ORLEANS, LA. WILLIAM A. HARRIS, Providonae, R. X, Bullder of the HARRIS-CORLISS ENGINE, With Horrls' Patented Improvomonts, Send for: Oircu- am. 25 oonte A bos. AMPHITHEATRE, (Formorly Nixon's.) Rvory Evonfng and Eaturday Matinco, WONDERFUL &4 Ing and Enturday Matinco, T ATNIES Tho Groeat Decapitator and Elcotriclan Extraordinary. Tho Ladlos of Chlcago ara rospoctfully notitiod that ar- rangements havo boon made with I, 11, Howard, Joweler, ‘ost Madisomsat., for tho_ v of se; will aleo bo on exhifbition Vanok's Crownod Hoads of Europoand Asia. ~ Ohflds Brothers, ‘Tumbowlonlconlats, will appear evory evaning. THIRD UNITARIAN CEURCH. ENTERTAINMENT this Evouing, Pur the Benefitof the Sanday School Library. TIOKETS, TWENTY.FIVE OENTS, TO RENT. J OFFICES. A few Very Desirable Offices are offered for rent in the Trib- une Building. Single or in suites. With and without Vaults. English Tile Floors through- out the Building, Elevator running during all business hours. ‘These Offices are not equaled in the city. The best for all classes of business requiring a_central lo- cation. W. owW, Block. Room 1 Nevada COAL. Coal Reduced. “Wo sell Lackawanna at $10; Briar Hill, Kirkiand Grate, Wabashh and Dtinols Coal, ant nds ol ‘00d at gorresponding rates, B, DYBR & G0, Wabash-av. snd Madison-st, SUMMER RESORT. CAPON SPRINGS & BATHS, HAMPSHIRE 00, W, Va. Any ono in soarch of a really Modicinal Mineral Wator and Bath, and, atsamo timo, & most charming and at- tractive summor rosort, will do woll to procuro and road our descriptive Pamphlet. Torms 315 and 818 por waok. with discounts on family bills as stated in Pamphlet. Ap ply by matl to FRAZIER & SALE, Propriotors. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Divifend N0 2, Tenlomia Tisaramce G, ‘OLEVELAXD, O., April 26, 1873, Notloo Is horoby given that, by order of tho Probsto Uourt, adividend of fiva (6) per cont, payablo on and aftor May 8, 1873, at tho Natfonul City Bank of Olovaland, has boen duclared to tho oreditors of tho 'Toutonis Tnsur- ance Uompauy of Oloveland, who Lave proved thefr clatms according tolaw, Dividend ordors can bo had en appifcation to SONN 1. WHITELAW, ueo Tontouta Insi OCHROMO. ‘Another New Chromo. THE MORNING CALL. oautify i £ vory rosy cliesk amt bfgheeatl sabushon Blat . CCutn Vst 10 tho Flowe: Gardon ivon 10 aRoR eustomor by ‘Tho Great Atlantlo and: Pacldo Tea Go, 16 Weat Washisgton-sts and 183 fwontys-geond st. LEGAL. Insolvent Act of 1869. Canada, Provinco of Ontario, Canniy of Wontworth: In the Gounty Court of the County of Wentworth: Tn tho matter of Thomas Thomson, trading under the namo, wtylc, nd tizm of Thomas Thémson & Co,, a0 in- olve: "Qa tho alxtoonth day of Juno noxt, tho nndersigacd i} apply to the dudgo of tho sald Couf for & discliarga undor tho sald act, Datod at the city of Hamflton, {n tho Gounty of Went- < wartls, ‘L‘l‘filn!"tl day ot anr.lln tho soar of our Lord ono o ovonty-threo. thousand ofght hundr "’i‘i‘l KIA)S 1‘1’]"0\!50}(. Tty Harry & Malon thorneyaad iifom. MEDICAL CARDS. R. C. BIGELOW CONKIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, (3! Statoat., Chicsgo. Tula woll knowal by all rendera’o, tho s fuat De. Q. Bigalow fa tho oldest ostablishied physlolan It Obleago, Holence and exporlonco have wado Dr. i1, the most nawnod SPECTALIST of tho uyo, honorod by tho prodt, ostoemed of tho ‘Highost modical attainmonts by sil.th Gl il o et vt L 3 LIFE: S perfectin r gurd positively, alt oasos ot GlIKONTG AND SPEOIAL BEASES In bt soxcs. JONKULTATION FIER, SEPARATE PARLORY for Indies aut gentlomon, * Call, CORRESPONDENGH GONFIDENTIAL,* Addrozsnll lettors, with Dr. 0. BIGELOW, No. {61 Stato-st. NO CURE! DI‘. Kea'n, NO PAY!! 360 South Clark-st., Chicago, nfidentially consulted, personally or by mall, e b o b1l Oronio OF RGFvata disvases. f . KEAN Is o uniy physician in tho clty who war- rahis curos oF 10 DAy~ Oflica hoirs from 8, m. (08 m.n. Confidentlnl Phystolan, 112 V. Madison-st, Ohlcago, il (A roular graduate tn modicino) ouros ail olonio aud i pesint Dlscason ot botls suxes, nt ransonablo pricer. Modicinos furnishod. Nomoroury used, Uonsultation froo porsunallyos by mal, Ourow guarautood, All **femaledir: ioultios ¥ troated wiili safely and suocoss, Olroularsfreo. Dr. TOVWNSEND, 163 SOUTII OLARK-BT., Uuntinues {0 cure all Chronto, Norvous, and Urinary Disoasas of buth sexes, and uiay boconfidentially con sultad, porsonally or by mall, froo of chiargo. Femal lt10s troate It dutloul with safuty and sucoe 'I'reatiae 0 1adioa and gentlgmon sent froe.