Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1873, Page 3

—l. HE EXPOSITION, Meoting of the Board of Di- rectors Yesterday. Prepontation of o Plan for Enlarging * the Soope of the Expo~ sition, How tho Council Can Assist in thoe Good Worlk, Btatement Showing the Financial Con- vdition of the Enterprise. « The Bonrd of Directors of tho Inter-State In= dustrial Exposition held o rogular meeting at tho Exposition Building yosterday ufternoon, Mr, Potter Palmor presided, and thero wero also prosont Llessra. Drako, Laflin, Crang, Rosen- berg, Fargo, Brown, Taylor, Farwoll, Fairbank, Doggott, and Sccrotary Itoyuolds. At tho request of Mr, Palmer, Mr. Taylor took tho chair, he being moro conversant with the or- dor of businoss, The minutes of tho previousmeoting woreread and approved. ‘ Mr.Taylor stated that the special order of busi- ness was tha consideration of a plan for estab- tishing the Inter-Stato Industrlsl Exposition on apoermanont basis, Vice-President Fairbanlk took tha chair. Tho following proamble and resolutious, of- fored nt n provious moeting h{ M. Taylor, con- sideration of which was posiponed, were then read by tho Bocrotary: : THE NESOLUTIONS ¢ WirsnEas, The sitccess of tho Inter-Stato Indusirisl Exposition of Chicago was made feasibio by tho nct of ho City Government granting tho uso of tho publlo grounds ; nnd WazREAS, It is deomed dosirable to disabuso tho ‘publio mind of any susplcion that the Exposition As- eoclation aimy to conduct tho_enterpriss for privata gain, an well 5 to froo ita oflicers from tho possibility of being placed in tho attitudo of apcculatora or show- men ; and Wit l‘xmm.hs oo and tho bonor of our city have Inatigatod thioso who x‘xl:;n thus far ahapod and conducted tho entorprise ; Witerguas Ttds tho opinton of this Dourd that tho marvalolis success of tho undertaking, in spito of the ‘unozampled rapldity of ita fruition, and In tho face of & depressing finaucial panic, sffords n guaranteo that it may bo made, through the sdoption of a lberal policy, not only a moans of atiracting to Chicago milious of dollurs and hundreds of thousands of pooplo overy year ; not only an inexpensive resort of Instructivo amusomont, aud an oducator for all classos of pooplo § ot only a proguoter of trade, art, sclence, invoniion, manufactures, agriculture, mining, and kitidred indus- trlea; uot oly a sourco of direct of indiroct pecunfary sdvaiitag to evory cltizen, but in nddition thoreto it may, in the near future, bo the means of fountivg and sustaining ono or morc groat public educatiousl or other inutitutions which sball shod enduring lustre on Ohicago; thozofors, bo It Resolved, That o Bpecin! meeting of the stockholdors bo, and tho eam Is, horeby callod, to bo held at {ho Exposition Building on Tueaday, the 234 duy of De- comber, 1873, at 2 a'clock p, m,, for {he purposo of submit{iug t6 o voto of suci stockhiolders tho question of autborizing aud iusiructing tho Doard to regulato and arrange if possiblo with tho competent suthoritics of tho city for the occupauoy by thin assgciation of all thattportion of Lake Park lying between tho north lino of Monroo atrect aud tho north lino of Congress street froo of charge, for the period of ton years from an after May 1,1874; conditioned : Firgt—Thint tho sald Exposition Association may capltalizo sny portion of i(s present actual et carn- ings doomed ressonnblo and Just by ita Bonrd of Di- roctors, 50 as to give present “stockholders the Leneft of thelr investment up to this timo, at not excecding Dot caeh cont. - Second—Tlint tho safd Exposition Assoclation may, nt its option, further incroase tha capltal stock to uy sum not exceedlng $000,000, a8 may bo found expedi- “ent, by means of Lious fdo subscriptlons to bo psid n cash, Tiird—That 1t ehall expend such Incrcased capital, 1 secured, In erocting additions to tho presont bunlde ing 1n cqually ns good a stylo of nrchitecture, in ‘Toantifying tho grounds, or in otherwiso adding to tho convenlonces, attractions, or success of tho on, - Fourth—That, after its stogkholders shall havo To- calved back iu dividends out of thelr first fuluro net carnings an kmount equal to thelr paid-up stock and 12 per cent_annual intero:t thereon for the time in- 'vested; oll further earnings, and finally the reskluary nasols of .tho Association, sball be dovoted to niding, establishing, or endowing a polylcchnic fuetitute, pub- Yio library, industrial school, burcau of artd and trados, botunteal gurden, pormunent industrisl expo- sition, or atich othor fnatitutions or projects for the Bubli€ natruction, nmusoient, oF good, aa the atosk- olders mny detormine upon ut the time, = FUth—That such bonslilary fnatitutlois or profosts, of whatever character, shall be for tho genoral public Tenefit, onen toall ciflzens on cqual terms, and fioe from religious, sectariun, or political bias, Stxth—That the bullding, when not in uge for the Exposition propor, ehall not Le used for any purposo injurions to tho legitimate trado of the city, aud, whon ted for conventions, foslivals, or otlier Purpoics, o tinction whatovor eliall bo made on account of sect, creed, qtivity, or politics. Resolved, Thnt notico of such spoclal meeling bo ven to'tho stockholders in the manner provided by W, Resolved, further, That, pending the action of the stockholders and other negotfation for putting tho Expoeition upon a more permancnt basis, nnd eularge ing it scopo, a8 indicated in the foregoing resolutions, which should properly bo nctod upon by tho recently~ elected Council, tho Executive Committea bo nstructed 1o urgo upon tho present City Councll tho great lmpor- tance of taking favorablo aciion os enrly as uext Mon— day night on our rocent petition for only » shiort ex~ tonsion of time, o thut our oflicers may at once uu- nounce that thero will bo an Exposition noxt year, aud ‘more vigorously to scours speciul nttractions at onco, ACTION TAREN. Mr, Taylor read a long address advooating tho adoption of the ideas set forth in tho prenmblo and resolutions, ‘I'ho only obstacles in tho way of carrying out his plan, ho thonght, would con- sist of securing tho consent of tho City Govern- ment to the oxteneion of tha grant of time asked and raiging the necossary funds among the citizens. He bolieved, howevor, that both sould bo nocomlished without much troublo, Mr. Brown seconded the motion, and raid ho thought the plan proposed wus entirely feasiblo. ‘The monoy required could bo raised moro ensily now than™ last yoar, as.tho Exposition had proved a grand succoss oven in its necessarily imperfect stat e, Its enlargomont would make it an inter-State enterprise in fact as well as in namo, Mr. Drake thought the only difiiculty would bo in gocuring monoy. ‘Tho Chair saw no harm in passing tho reso- lutions, since thoy merely contemplated giving suthority to tho stockholders solely. The resolutions were adopted. FINANGIAL STATEMENT. ‘The following ,financial statement was then read by tho Secrotary : PROFIT AND LOSS STATRMENT, Only cons{derations of tho ixposi- 82,340.40 . $0T418.24 $137,018.24 BALANCE BHEET, Assets, Liabilities, 3 uay,m.ng ,340.4 28,001,20 4,030.07 ’ 16,01 3,838,63 $284,722,79 $284,720.73 An itemized etatement of building expensca wag-also road, oyl . The project of capitalizing the stook, In -the oyont of w longer leaso of the ground baing ab- tained from the Oity (overnmont, was disousead 34 coneiderablo length, but no definite conalu- siou was reached, Mr, Taylor moved a vote of thanks to the newspanors of tha city for their friendly notices ofthe Exposition, witfiout which it eouldnot have sugceeded, Carried, Tesolutions of thauka wore aleo pissed to the raliroad companies, the Associatod Press, tho exhibitors, and to,Mossrs, Drake, Bduton, Orane, Brown, Taylor, and Harvey, of the ‘Exvoutive Committao, for the time aud attention whioh they dovoted In suoh a largs dogroe to promoting the success of the enterprise, The meeting thon adjourned. 0BITU Oaah in Trllltlrl"l’l oftice, . ———— ARY---A, B, STILES, Many a life of unobtrnsive goodness pnases vt of sight, while herolc deeds or thd glamuor of worldly success ofton brings into prominence, sud gilds with a false glory many sn unworthy one. In A, B. Stiles thors died one whom tha world W ity st Eumisn shutlly alled lue ushle | baokbone to come on J soul, and wont ontovor to the unfortunate and friondless, Meny o bumble lifo has beon brightoned, many o discouraged heart comforted, many o sufforing ona has been rolloved, many n hungry one fed by his gonorous charity, that sought no roturn but {u tho happiness of scelng. othors made hoppicr, which wns his cspecial gtatifieation, ‘Ihoso who know him most intimately know him bost by thoso traits, Mo all ho wns an attractive, sympathotio, courteous gontlemen, whom to know onco was never to forgot. "T'o tho public ho was Lest known as n slugor posseesing a raro volee which was prulsod by many of the grontost artists, nnd which nover failod to charm all who lislened to it. 1t i bard to bolleve that that )rludlg faco will novar nzain gladden our sight ; that that voleo with its woudrous musie is forovor hushed ; that that young life with all its possibilitios hins beon out off, And, wiilo tho man of many friends .may soou forget him, he wiil long live in tho hearts of the many who in his short lifo wore blessod by his llving, 1t Thrice Llest whose lives aro falihful prayers, Whose loves In higher love endure § Whiat souls porscss fhiensclven o pure, Or {8 thero blesseduess like thelrs 27 o. EVANSTON. A _Large Varloty of Gossip and Nows from that Fourishing Suburbe. ERealth of the Villnge=- Evanston from u Rusiness Roint of View, Tho Rov. Dr, K. Andrus, of the Indiana As bury University, wil lectura beforetle theologi- cnl studonts, at ock Hall, this aftornoon, at 8 o'clock. Tho depot at Evanaton being of wholly insuffi- clont capacity to accommodato tho heavy passon- gor traflie, o subscription to build a suitable ono intalked of, tho Rnilway Company evincing no disposition to mako tho improvemont. Tho projectors of tho Evanston Horse Rail- way declare their willingness and ability to be- gin work ot onco, if the Trustoes can bo inducad to make up theirminds to grant the right of way, a8 they havo promised to. Tho clo:ks of Evanston have signeds card, testifying to their approval of the action of tho merchanta who have agroed to close thelr placos of business at8 o'clock oyery oveming of tho weok but Saturday, and agreelng to uso their in- fluence in favor of those hougoa which carry out tho moasure. The Rov. 0. E. Telton, rof Grace Mothodist TEpiscopal Ohurch, is announced to lecture boforo tho students of tho Woman's College next Fri- day aftornoon. Thero is to bo & shooting match noar the Dricl-ynrd, wost of Evanston, on Thankagiving Day, it the local authorities do not inter- fere, As & specimen of tho | lattor's mothods of procedure may be mentioned the cago of & student who rocently carried & revol- verto'n jeweler, to have it repaired. A Justico of tho Peaco gazed upon the weapon, ond direct- ed the jeweler to Lold it until further orders, 1t is still in his possession. Tho foundation of tho mow brick Daptist Obmreh baying beon completed, work hau beon suspended for the winter, The plaus indicato that this will bo the handsomest church build- iniln Lyanston. friondly contest between tho Adelphio and Hinman Literary Sociotics of the Univorsity oceur next Iriday oveniug, in the Univor- ity chapel. Tho public is invited, and would find it profitable to attend. Sovoral students hnve died in Evanston with- inthe Inst two months, and the ides hLas, in sbme manner, gono abroad that thero is very much vickness provalling among -tho students, and that numbers are leaving towua in conse- quence, ‘Lo fact i, that less than half a dozen have gofie home thus far, aud balf of theso did 80 beesuse unablo to maintain their standing in their classes, Eyauston' is proverbinlly n honlthy placo, and tho typho-malarial . fover wineh is somewhat provalent thore, is gonoral throughout the Btate, and much worse in most localities. Tho cleims of Evanston a8 a place of business aro not . generally recognized. Wesides tho education: buildings aud_ facilities, from which it - dorives & wide-spread roputn- tion abroad, Evanston propor conising o population of 5000 persons, whoso wants aro provided for by six grocery stores, four dry goods stores, four hardwaro and tin storos, threo drug storos, thres boot and shoo stores, three furniturc stores, threo confec- tiouery stores, four tobncco aund clgar stores, two wmerchant tailoring establishmonts, two jowolry stores, four meat markots, two gas- ittors® stores, bwo banks, two laruces shops, threo burborshops, a hair store, a crockery storo, n millinery shop, & book stors, o nowa dopot, o l'mna' stablo, threo lnmber yards, two coal and wood yards, two four and foed stores, two photograph galleries, half-n-dozon carpenter shops, a steam plaving mill, a = sash and blind factory, two _undertakers, two cabinet 'shops, & wookly paper, and 2 monthly magazine, Wwith numcrous paintors, biackemithe, buifdnra, masous, bakers wagon-makeys, insuranco and sowiog-machine agoncies, oftices, Lo, The romaindor of tho res- ident male population are cither students, real estato dealers, or clorfiymon. Another featuro is that all tho establishments carry lnx‘Fe and fine stocks, and do firat-clags wotk, Wero thoy not equal to Chicago houses, the Iatter would be patronized. Morcover, the places of ;business aro generally of fair propor- tions, and woll fitted up, while some merchauts b?nleg. fino brick blocks, -elogantly arranged within, Few towns of tho same size gau make as good & showing, and all of these foaturas moy bo con- sldored somowhat remarkable in viow of Evans- ton's contiguity to Chicago, were It not that it ia mauifestly destined to becomo & flonrishing city botore long. RAILROAD NEWS, No Efope of Reform in thoe Maitter of Paying Commissions to Scalpers. A largo number of railrosd managers arrived in the city yestorday, to tako part inthe proceed- inge of the Convention of tho Railway Association ot America, which will bo held at tho Grand Pa- cifio Hotel to-dsy. Among the abjeots of tho meoting ia the consideration’ of a proposi- tion to abolish the practico of paying commissions to local agents ‘and mcalp- ora, The Exccutive Oommitteo of the Railway Association held s private meeting yestordny afternaon, for the purpose of making arrangemonts for the Convention to-day. It was the opiafon of thoso who participated In- the meeting of yestorday that the roform will not be mado, and that tho mcalpors will continue to reap a8 rich aharvest as ever. Tho failure of the movement is nttributed by those who have Inbored hard for the roform to the greediness of soveral railrond managers, who, to gain the good-will of the scalpors, sent to them oiroulars maying that they woro and alwaya had beon ‘un- friendly to this movemont, and that the scalpers should therofore disoriminate in favorof tucir roads. The Managers of tho Baltimore & Ohio and Erie Ronds aro said to be amoug those who have issucd such circulars, Asa consoquence, tho 1managers of cowmpeting lines are afraid to offend sealpors, andl vill not show their hand. The tion of lobbyists from the Scalpors' Asso- cintion, of Now York, are aléo rogistored at the Pocifle,* and are frecly olrculating amoug the manugers who have alvesdy arrived, Thoy are succeoding much better than they snticipated they would, and are olated at tho attontion aud considoration paid themby the mandgors, almost overy one of whom 18 sfraid to offend ther. Not tho slightest hope remains that the mana- gors will mpke this much-desired roform, and railrond companies will continue to bleed the publie, so that theso scalpers may not be com- elled to talto off thelr large diemonds, and sell beir fast horsce, The Gioneral Tiokel and Passenger Agonts' Asgocintion Liold a ooret moating yastorday sf- tornoon at the office of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pucifio Ruilroad, F. It, Moyers, the Preaident of the Ascoclation, in the cluir, and Snmuel Powell aoting as Eocmmr{. Bovoral important rogolutions in ufu'd to the abolition of com- misslons word'introduced, but moat of the Gen- oral Ticket-Agents {mmuut, lacking suffloient openly against the scalp- org, nothing of importence was sccomnplished, Othor important matters wore. discussed, tho aubatanco of which cannob bo given, ince tho Rocrotary rofusea to lot theirproccodings become publie, bocause “ it is of no intorest to the poo- plo whiat the Gonoral Ticket-Agonts avo doing." e —Dr, Dio Lewis now tolls * onr zirts " that if they want to learn to walk woll thoy should walk an hour a day, with & weight—suy & bag of beana—upon tholy honds," A few days ago the Doctor adyised ladies to eat Loans toimprove thelr cumploxion, Wo boFln to suspoot that he belonga to s basm “ ripg,' and is trying so bull ks baan tuarkot . - stitutional ; but amendmonts conld be mado to THE LOCAL OFFICES. Shall the Mayor’s Bill Be Re- enacted P Opinion of ook County's Members of the Legislature. The Majority of Those Interviewed Fa- vor Its Continuance. Trouble Among the “Twenty-two''s-- The Scramble for Ofice. Tho imponding change inthe City Government s led to & disoussion of what is known aa tho Mayor's bill, passed by tho Genoral Assombly ot tho outsot of Mayor Mediil's ndministration, which will oxpira by limitation on the Bt of noxt March., Tho bill conferred powers on tho Mayor unprovided for by the City Ohbartor, and 1nisod him from Loing o more figura-head to the actusl head of (he City Government. Itcon- contrated the responsibllity in his hands, gave him tho right of romoving as woll as of appointing munielpal officers, nnd onlarged tho voto powor. Tho Aldermon who desiro to have again tho control of the of- fices are opposod to ro-cuacting the bill. As the mombers of the Logisiature from this city wilj linvo much to say in the mattor, o reporter of Tue Trinone colled on several of thom yostor- day to got thoir views. Somo of thom nro re- ticont on tho subject, and don't know what thoy will do, while others have made up their minds, Probably o mojority of tho Cook County Bena- tors are in favor of re-onacting the Dill, and majority of the Representatives agauat it. 8. HORACE F, WAITE BAID: #1 was in the last Legislature when tho bill in question wae passed, When it was firat in- troduced to the Legislaturo I was opposod to tha bill. It appeared to mo as putting too much power in tho Mayor's hands. At the solleitation of Mr. Medill and of othor gontlomen in whoso judgment I had great cotfldence, I yleldea my pereonal objoctions and voted for the biil. Aftor tha bill was introduced to tho Logislaturo it was limited as to its torm of operation, for tho pur- poso of dotormining the' wisdom of tho law. After tho law had beon some timo in oporation many persons favored ita ropen), and I was de- sired to vote to ropeal it, As Ihod yiolded my privato judgment to others, and as tho law ex- pired by ity own limitation, I preferrad to allow tho law to expire. Iamnotin favor of n like law. ‘The provision allowing the Mnyor to voto any itom in the Appropriation bill s, I think, o vory wise one, and ought to continuo to be the law of the land for the government of municipal corporations.” RICHARD L THOMFSON SAID ¢ My own notion of the Mayor's bill is, that the Goverument of the City should follow, as far ns possible, tho charactor and epirit of the Genernl Government, I ihink that tho Mayor sbould have noarly all the powers which aro theroin conferred upon him. I would, however, liko to xpstrict tho Mayor's powor to tho ro- moval of officors who hold simply by appolnt~ ment, and not allow it to extend toany clec- tive office whatover. I think it will bo n very dificult matter to repass the Mayor's bill, Tho main objection urged by tho mombors of the Logislature for places othor than Cbicago, aguinst the Moyor's Bill, is, that it places in the hands of the Mayor tho power to veto a portion of tho annunl Appropriation bill, and spprovo the balance, thus enabling Iim to dotermino what portion of tho city shall receive tha benetlts of public improve- monts and what shall “not. Tho ob- jection was urged in tho Logislature lnst winter, in giscussions of the question by mom- bors, Many said that the Common Council of & city might bo willing that certain improvements should be made in one locality or ward, provided cortain other improvoments should bs mado in othor seotions, aud vote for the aunnual Appro- printion bill a8 a wholo, The Mayor thon, using the voto power, if so disposcd, could approve as far oy rogards portions hio dosired to oo im- proved, and roject the baldnco, This, in my opinion, is arguing upon tho basis of & rascally 3 lfiygr, ondisnot & fair argument against tho W, H. CONDON BAID: ' I think the-bill will bo repealed, I consider that 1t was a pretty good bill. At the timoe of its paseage it was an excoliont measure, but it 18 not needod now. I don’t think it would ben. vory safo thing to trust overy Mayor with. the powers it conterred, nithough it was quite safo to do o with Muyor Medill. If we could nlwnys have Bo eminently wiso a Bayor, the powor should be coutinued. At presont I think the bill snould bo repealed, and tho power it con- forred dividod. TILE TON, J. B, BRADWELL was found in his printing-oflico, assorting legal blanks. Ho couldu’t tell whethor Lo wus m favor of the repealof tho Mayor's bill, or whather ho would vote for an extension. Whon tho mat- tor camo up for cousideration in the Legislature 1o would Lo propared to vote understandingly. Ho liked some of the Provlsioua of the biil, and disliked othors, Ho had not examined it for o long time, but intended to do so. Tho Board of Polico, ho thought, should be abolighed. In re- ard to incorporating the city under tho Genoral funm'purnuan bill, bie hiud nothing to say, nover bLaving examined the bill with reference to Obi- oago, Ho would voto and work for the bill wll;ieh would bost subuerve the interests of tho oity, 7 COL, FRANK BUERMAN was accosted in tho ber-roonmi of {ho Bherman House, and consented to & five miuutes’ intor- viow, Ho would vote for the extension of the Mayor's bill if they couldn't get suything else, believing that the Mayor ought to baye somo power, and not bo o moro figuro-head. Lnst winter e tried to amend tho General Incorpora~ tion law g0 us tolet all citics in, but he was beaten. A spacial chartor could not bo had for Ohioago, because such s chartor would be uncon- tho general law 50 as to scouro o plain City Gov- erumont, The Mayor's bill brought His Honor in collision with the Boord of Polico, and the ef- fect of tho quarrel, according to his obsorve- tiow, was tho demoralizotion of tho polica forco,—tho wonkening of its uscfulnoss, It o had Lis way, Lhe would wipo out tho Board, and piaco tha control of tho force in the bunds of tho Mayor, -His idoa of & City Govornment was to make' it exactly liko that of the United Statos,—to look upon tho Mayor a8 tho Chief Mugistrato, and give him owor to appoint a Buperintondent for each epurtmont,—those Buporintendents o maet occaslonully, and be prosided over by the Mayor. At prosent all tho Boards were indepoudent bodios, and responsible to no one. The Alayor's bill shonld ha allowed to oxpire by limitation, If wo had s plain, simple Oity Govorument, with the Mayor at the Lioud, many ofiicers could bo disponsied with, and thousands of dollnrs saved anuually. THE HON. 8. E. DOW, Benator, was hurrying to the City Hall to try a onge in one‘of the courts when tho roporter saw him, While walking rapidly, ho said ho outer- teined: the same opiniou now in rafintd 10 tho Mayor's bill as ho did last winter. Lhe Mayor should bo held rosponsible for the maintenauce of order and tho oxeoution of tho law, and ubould bo viothod with tho necossary power, Ho would not vote for u tewporary law, but for ono conferriug substantinlly the sanie power es tho preaent bill,—giving tho Mayor no loss powor. 1Io favorod tho reorganization of the City Gov- erument, Ohicago should come in under the Genoral Incorporution law. Ho did not believo In dividing the City Governmont into Boards or Departmonts, ‘Thers should be but one Department, and the Mayor should look after it, Wo ought to adopt the plan of tho United Btotos Govormnent, The prosent ohar- tor was 80 cumbersomo that no ouo could {ell ‘Uwhat ls what," He did not wish to bo undor- stood as favoriug the Mayor's blil because Ool- vin was olsoted and Bond defeatod, His viows regarding it had not changed, TIE 1ON, OTTO PELTZER oassed platting real estato when the coporter whispersd “intorview” to him, Ho lad op- pored everything {n tho Mayor's bill oxcept the provision relatiug to tho vetolug of sny item in the Appropristion bill, 1f the mombers of the Boards woro appointed by the Mayor thoy would o his tools, It thoy dld not do 8a be Lid them, Lo could say * git,'” and they would bo obliged to go, He conldu'y Bee whore the bill placed tho vesponsibility. The people 00 KYHUIANCY dnt the Mayor was ::-' auonaible for anytling. He liad nothin Ve abont o Mw chartor,—it was an Important mat. tor, and roquired cousidoration, Ilis voto would Lo cast agninst an oxtonsion of tho Mayor's ill. It gavo tho Mayor too much to do, and he couldu’t proporly look after nll tho matters it mado him rosponsible for, Mr. Poltzor hasn ot bill, which is called *tho Burveyora' bill,” y it provisions, any survoyor who has a cortifi- cato attesting his compotenoy ean malko suryeys in any connty in tho Btato. Mr. Poitzor id an antl-monopollst 8o far s surveylng Is coneornod, and vonsiders a monopoly of tho business by the “County Suryeyor” ‘as gront nn injustico as would ba the doputizing of a particular physiclan to attond to all the sickpeoplo within tha county, THE HON. WILLIAM NERTING waa found in Greonobrum's bank, whero ho s o olork. IIo was of opinion thnt tho Mayor's bill wae & good (hing, andif tho bill way clmn{;ud gomo it would ba wall tocontinueit for two yoars mora anyway. Without tho bill thero would bo no responsibility anywhore, aud Lo was inclined to think it should Lo allowed to oporate for another torm, He dosirod that tho bill should Lo madified. 1ie objectod to giving tho Mayor tho absoluta power of removal, and did not (bink Tio should be pormitted toremove nn officer with- out the conssut of tvo-thirds of tho Council. At tho suwmo timo, Lo would mako two-thirds or three-fourthe of tho Council necessary to pass tho itoms In tho Appropriation Dill over tho Mayor's voto. TIE 10N, THOMAS M. ALPIN, the coming Wost Sido Assestor, if political prom- ises are worth auything, was discovored in tho Gity Collector's oftico, 1o announced himsell a8 stronuously opposed to the oxtonsion of tho bill. Ho could understand why tho bill was originally passed, The circumstancea woro pecu- liar, tho rocords having beon destroyed, tho de- puimunm innstuto of chwos, and things gener- ally at odds aud ends. Then tho bill was passod partially on account of tho high charactor of r. Madill, in whom the people, under the pecu- liar conditions oxisting at tho timo, wore ready to confide; but as no such conditlons oxistod now, as n momber of tho Legislature he would oppose tho re-ennoting of tho bitl, The suthor- ity of tho Mayor should bo restricted by the Counel. - TRE YON. JOIN ¥, BCANLON was rather uon-committal, saying ho was in favor of anything that would improve the Oity Government. TIE HON. INGWELL OLESON i8 ot in favor of ro-cuncting the bill, all he had to say on the subject, ALDERJIANIO TROUBLES, There is troublo in the Aldermanic cl!l;ls and it look na it tho original twonty-two would not liang togother in the Council. Three or four of tho mora indopendent membors nre_thinking of abandoning the Ring, becauso they bolieve it iu Dbolng formed in the interest of threo or foursharp follows who will have all tho honor, aud the profits, if any, whilo their tools will be kicked and cutsed, snd get nothing. Boveral of tho nowly elected groonliorns have beou ropod into to tho cancus, just as o rustic is roped into o bunko den, and they kave not tho courage to leave. Somo of tho older hands, howover, seeing nothing in tho movement for thomselves, aro de- tormined to back out, and it is doubtful if Com- miodora McGrath will command more than nineteen whon tho day of battle comes. Of courso ho cau rotard logisla- tion, and do considorable misohief by dilatory motions and referoncos, but ho will not bo ablo to boss things with tho dame easo ns if there wora o majority of tho Aldormen under his thumb. At the caucus called for yesterday, thore was a notable absence of two or threo Al- dermen who wore oxpacled, and two of whomn wero seen at previous meetings, The firm and dignifled attitude so far meinteined by Mr. Col- vin, has struck torror into the hearts of tho in- tonded obstructionists, and it is possible thatthe Ring will fall to pieces beforo tho individuals are welded togother. LEQIBLATION AND TIAY. Chicngo would ream to bo hard up for porsons to Liold office, when * Ed " Cullorton was elected to the Logislaturo while ho was Alderman, and was aftorwsrds re-olected Aldorman whilo Lie was in the Logislatura, Thon “Jim” McGrath was olocted to the Sennte whilo he was & membor of the Council, and was sout back to tho Council while still a member of the Sonate, Not contont That waa with two_oftices, ho trotted himself out a8 candidato for City Clork, and was not scared oft tho ~ track until even his personal followers began to hint that ho was slightly groody, graspiug, 8 monopo- lizer of offices, & sort of universal oflice-holder, & multum in parvo. 'Thon ho made s virtue of a necessity, aud ostonsibly hauled off, though he is really a candidnte still. It is o question how Aldermen and mombors of the Gonoral Assem- bly can manage to perform tho dutics of both positions aud perform thom woll. They must negloct ono or the othor, or bath, and in neithor givo satisfaction. And uow comes *tho gentle- man from Bridgeport,” Mr, Milea Kohoe, State Senator, a8 o candidato for City Weigher. His ambition 18 to preside over the hay-scales, and, ot tho samo time, bo the laughing-stock of tho Scnate, by perpotrating atrocions puns in tho midst of ‘tho most solomn dobates, It is said o hay-ecalos have beon promised to him, sud that ho would profer to weigh hay rather than mnkepuns in Springfield. Ho iaright, for he can it do better. Howaevor, if ha can manage to hold the twunplmns at the same timo he will ba con- tont. Ho has illustrious precedents in Cullerton and McGrath. To bo sure he mny regard hay from » Senatorial standpoint aud the Benato from s hoy staudpoint ; but what of that, so long a8 he enjoys the honor of the one ofes and the perquisites of the othor. Itwill bo & funny misturo of legislation and Ly, TIE GENEHAL SCRAMDLE. Thero is some tadk of reviving tho office of Tax-Commissioner for tho Dbeoofit of John Comiskey, whose friends are anxious ho should got nomefillng. One _or two persons—not moro than two—are afrald ho wouldn't taks it, Would & duck swim ? Tom flnllfln will bo West Bide Assesgor, at loast that is the understanding with Cherley Donnahey. Halpin’s qualifications are said to Do better than any man named go far, though ho, t00, i8 8 member of the Legislature. Hickey's friends aro not utterly without hope, They say it ho can clear up the Lizzie Moore buginess to tho eatisfaction of Mr. Colvin, he will Lo nominated for tho Buporintendency. ‘but if he can't o won't. Robm, in the monutime, is rosting”quietly in the oxpactation that he will get tho job. Hamilton and Forrost are ptill after the City Olerkship, Hamilton I8 working liko o street-car horse with the Aldermon, while Forrest is scrumflfl relying on Mr. Colvin, For tho smaller offices tho scrambie Is growing livelior and more intercsting all the time. —_— MUSICAL MATINEE. Mr. 8. G, Pratt, the pianist, will give & soiroe to-morrow afternoon at Reed's Templo of Music, on Ven Bugen streot, commonclng at 2 o'alock, with the following programme : FART a “Orb of Night Waitz" b # blazurka Cuprico " 8, 0, 2. Quortotte, String—" Soul Longinga " Pratt i, dewte, Freiberg, Ailen, and Eichein. 1, 3, Dallud, solectoll Mitea H, 1. Glenn, 4, @ Bylnning aoug,....... * b Etude, Op. 10, N6, 8. v, 8, 6. Prati. 5. Song—Dn Mit den Bchwarzon Angon”..Kucken ra, HoGuire, TAT 11, 6, Tantalslo impromptu in G kharp minor. .., Chopin Mr. 8, G, Pratt. T, Baladeosvveennny Has Glenn, 8, *Krolsleriana No, 2",., tvuesesBobumsnn Mr, S, G, Pratt, 9. #Dream Vistona "—Arranged. . con Bratt 3, MoGurre and r. Lewl 10, 0W OICAEO s ovvvaeroves oe o PTALE —Tlere ara a fow who clamor very loudly for the hanging of Mru, Deakin, tho accomplice of Tiopor ; in fact, some hold hor to be the worst oriminal fn the lot. The brutos who areso anxious to see the ufinuuula of -a yoman daug- 1ing on a seaffold will be sorry to learn that the 1aw will not pormit the hanging of Mrs, Deakin. Bhe I8 encfente, and will bo & mother ina fow monthe.—Terye Hauls (Ind,) Express. SCALES, FAIRBANKS' ETANDARD SCALES OF ALL SIZES. 4 FATRBANKS, MORSH &00 111 AND 113 LAKR-8T. Sir James M rray's Griginal Finid Magnssia For sisty years tho bieat proparation for Acldity, Indlcos- tlon, Hearthurn, Gravol, aud Gout, and tho most sgros ont for ladlos and ohlldron, Botd by all Oht _Mn. JOUN ¥, IIENRY, Whalesalo Agont, Now York, UNION OOLLEGH OF LAW, OMIOAGO, ‘oruns, 960 a yoar, Parttal courso in propurtion. Four Heiaes Sl QO “aal Prots, V.5, DENBLOW 34 Pl 5, Visors tivitid, ' " T T o, i B DI e, Lyt wi b THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1873. ‘ AMUSEMENTS, UNION PARK OONG'L. OHUROH. PARENTS, 1f you do not take the ehildron, THURSDAY, Nov. 20, WO HEAR DE CORDOVA Tell about *‘ THEM BROWN BOYS FROM BROWNS- "IIO\VN,“bumynu and thoy will loso & “‘troatol alife- mo. " Rosorvod Boats, 50 ots, sor To bo hnd at W, Q. TTolmos* goposite MaVickor's, and at Horion's Library Basure and go with your parenta tohonr DE CORDOVA TRLL ABOUT Theni Brown Bogs, from Brownstow. CGliIRILS AFTER YOU HEAR DE CORDOVA TELL ABOUT “Toem Brown Boys, fom Brownstom,” "ol your brothor which ono you profer him to finitato. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. day Matinos, and Waduosd dThurd [zhts, anotbiar ahango. TWO MORKE PIECHS, A REGULAR FIX. All the Stara in the Oast, Next wak Gront Attraotion, R BOSAN BT e avioriio playe, T Tance of MISS ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Matinoo at o'clock, JEALOUSY! ‘Whioh has provod a ** Great Hit," ‘TO:NIGHT, an entiroly now veraion of ATURORA FLOYD. MYERSY OPERA HOTSE, Monroo-st., betwoon Donrbiory and Stato. Arlington, Cotion & Kemblss Minstrels AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, Produstion of tho origlnal, musical, faroical, and panto- mimical skotch of v ACTIRG ON THE BRAIN, or -Shakspeare fn the Kitchen, Muokin & Wilson, Riobby Nowcomb, Billy Rioo, Ernost Lindan, Wi, Aritugton, lion Cotton, John K. Keoblo, Maastor G. Davonport in now and sparkling speclaltios, every ovoning and Saturdsy matineo. GLOBE THEATRE. POPULAR PRICES.—Admission, [0 ots,; Resorved Heats, 76 Baleany, 25 ctu, LLATRA ALISIEET.A. Aftornoon, 3%;: " ovoning, 8 o'olock; last two porform- angos of OU' AT BEA, P To-morrow, Thuradns-UNOLF TOM'S OABIN. OOEAN NAVIGATION, NATIONAL TLINE. NOTICE-This Company takos t! £ to 00,00 In gold) m.r onyuh of it x:n.mt‘g;‘-“fv :l" paszangors tho bost bossiblo guarantoo for safoty an e taoxt santueety Toatohns alwaye boon adoptod b T T —— l'e | 2 an ZENST i Noa, 41 and 47, North River , Now York, i pai Nov. Vit. ‘Doo. 8 Taaly. Nov, 2 | Gragee: Doo. 18 Lrato “Nov, 2 | Span Doo. 20 For 1) every fortnd, i Cuabin 1" e, B70, BHO, 00 Currency. e, WED Curpenyy o rroney: Fiotam tlkots ot redatad ratos,' Fisuvilgors bookod to or from Gormuan and Scandinavian polnisat low ratos. Tho Steamshipa of this 1ino are tho fargostin tho trado, Dratta on Great Britain, Iroland, und tho Gontinant, at Northenst cornor Glurk and Randoly (Guyosite fow Sitceman Honaos, Obfcayo, by WILLIAB MO LISTLL, Gonoral Westorn Agont. NEW YORK TO CARDIET, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Othor Points jn England and Wales, ‘Tho SBouth Wales Atlantio Ste hip U X e A S P SR oo .Nov, 15 e . avo pro- tost hinpeozomonte for Lo cormfor and eonvoutence of Usbin and Stcerago Passongers, I Cabin, $80 curroncy; Second Cabin, 3885 currency; Stoer- ago, §30 nnmnc{; propald Btearago oprtiticatos from Car- ‘B '!a:h Drolts for £1 aud upwards, & or partionlars, apply in Osrdiff, at the Com. Offiocs, No. 1 Dock Caninh d 10 N RoRD ALE BAYTRE S B0 Aventee No. I Brosdioay, AN 025 Bafl ongers burope, age, Brl twioo o wask from .¢cw Yark, and carrying pas. ui parts of Groat Britsin, Itoland, Contldentsi and tho Aeditoreanean, Uabin froi $65; Hiare- Ha and o sant, GO0 woat, £ . samo s nihor resisr liuoa. Al payablo in “Avply for fuil Informatinn a3 tho Gome Joyitag Grocgy Now Yok, snd M. &, nd Madkon-ts,, Cllsszo, BUYDERSON BROTHEZS, Azents. STATE LINE. ¥EW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVRRPOOL, BEL- VAST AND LOXDONDEREY. ‘Thoeo dlegnot naw stoamors will sail from Plar 83, North River, fo08 of Horth Mooro-st., &3 followns T sagpaes o gEeRAbvanix e, paniel ov, 16, ? Saitiraay, glov, 3. VIRGINIA.,, . Satarday, Dea, 13, And ltornato Baturdsy thersaltor, takis 0se fobgars 7 thronet satonto kil asteol. Gnfi%fllflnpfid Iroland, Norway, bwadon, Denmark, Gormany. Drntts for £1and npwards, oo jmight o nakiagoarbly to AUSTIN DALDWIN & by T roaayy Ry EATLE, Genoral West €0 Clark-s rn Agont, » Chilcago. GUION LINE. FIRST-OLASS IRON S8TEAMSHIES, Botween NEW YORK and LIVERFOOL, oalling at Quocnstown, Carrying the United States Mail. SAFETY AND COMFORT. £~ Paseongers booked {o and from the principal Eu. O B Lottons ofGredit Lssuod on leading Danks and Bagkers throughout Kurope. HENEY GREENEBAUM & CO,, FIFPTE-AV. MUSICAL, Sacred Music Books. THE STANDARD! Btill ** wavas, " and, true to its e 1t B R AT el Fr 213! fmerion LR plnuine Sobogln, ™ AMERICAN TUNE BOOK! THE RIVER OF LIFE! Iu atiysoting the notico of all Landera of Singing fu Sab: barh Schouls beaauso of ita vary muyorlor arvangbmont of Bblosablvcts, o opautinont of s for Hitio ohil- dron, {1y adoptation to tho internntionsl lessons, and it, oicral ricltesk And froshness of musla sud® wordts lgiily oommundad by all, Frico, 35 0ents in Hds, Tuls BEAUTIFUL S8ABBATI] BOHOOLSONG BOO] 3 ;‘;{'n A e A R SO R apor. The above books ssnt, postpald, on recsips of retal price. Otiver Ditson & Co,, Boaton. Ohpa. H, Ditson & Oo., 711 Broadway, New York. LYON & HEALY, OHICAGO. WINTER RESORT, e WINTER RESORT, AIEEN FIOTEHL, R 'M‘KEN, 6. 0, : This WPII ar house §3 pow opon, and guests may rely 44 wil gt G G et 8 e viliy Ay W 3 NEW PUBLICATIONS. -~ THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY 'FOR DECEMBER. ConTENTA-Banjamin Diseaolt, by Lo J. Jenningn L'Envoy, Poom by T, By Aldrich On tho llldlo.\l; Clarn T Guernwoys John Underhitll, by J. 3. Wiiitler1 Roman Nolghborhioods, by Xenry Jnmes, Jrig Gunnir, A Norse Romance, by I, . Toyesen t A Groat Dood of Arms, by I'rancls Parks mun § Holon at tho Loom, Poom by (i, I's Lunthrop Tho txtornals of Washington, by Zina Fay Poircos ‘The Phantom Ohapol, Poomby Ju T\ Trowbridio s T Doath of Daminlo Quitman, by Maric L. Thomy. aon § Isrzol Buthol Ghurch, by Slducy Andrews: ‘Litaraturo, Muslc, Befonc, Politics, TEHEDB Atlantic Monthly F'or 1874 Il be printad from bowutlful Naw Trpo, snd, tn addt- tion to_artiolos by 1ts rogular coutribitura—tucluding LONGFELLOW, WINTTIER, ' HOLMER and otliora of tho miost faious Amorioan authors—it offors the followingat- tractive programmo of writers and topio: LOUIS AGASSIZ-Papers on Evolution, troat- ing tho loading rotontifia quostion of tho day from his own pofut o} viow, which just now iv of poculiar in. torest. JOHN G, WHITTIER-Ttominiscencos, chisly rolating to tho AntiSlavory movomont, with which in ita most notoworthy poreons and Inctdonta Mr, Whittler waa thoroughly famillar, CITARLES DUDLEY &V ARNER-Sicetchies of ‘Provincinl Travel, beginning in January numbor, by tho author of '* My Summor in & Gardan," * Back. log Studios," ote. JAMES PARTON-Historical Studics, % DAVID A, WELLS-Finnnce nnd Politienl Eeconomy,:dealing with tho porplazing questions now prosalng for solution, which fr, Wolls ia paouliarly ‘competont to discuss, ROBERT DALE 0WEN—Chnptets of Autobl- agraphy, covoring Mr, Owou's lifo as U. 8, inister at Naples, and his viows of Spirituul and Social TAOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH — Frudence Pulfrey, s Serfal 8tory of Now Linglaud, boginning in tho January number, by the author of ** Marjurle Daw." WILLIAM DEAN IIOWELLS. author of "4 Ohanco Acquaintanco,"—A Serlal Story. CIIARLES WARREN STODDARD, author of ** South-8ea Idyle."~Records of o Plnyer’s Ex- perience. * EDWARD Il IOUSE—Jupanese Sketches, nnd Storles, GEORGE CARY EGGLESTON-Life in the Confederncy, giving, from aotual observation, sso- count of lifo within the Confedorata Btates during tho war. E. 5, NAUVAL—-Studies of English mud Amerls cau Socloty. TIFOMAS SERGEANT PERRY—Criticlams of German nud French Novelists,—Turgueniefl, Goorgo $aud, Auorbach, Chorbullez, Balzac, ete. Wi, M. BAKER-A Rownaco of the Southe wvent, P. DEMING—Adirondack Storlos. SIIORT STORIES, by Husuy Jaues, Jr., Rost TERny, CoNsTANCE T, WOOLS0Y, and othora, TERMS—84,00a yeor In advance; 3 coplos, 87.00; 6 aop- fos, $16.00; and 93.00 for each additional copy. *17lip best Juvgnilo Magazino ovor published in a 1and oF ARGUAROD. - PHIIWAIANS Ters, i Our Young Folks _For 1874 mo oditorfal mauagement which hns mado 1t so ighly acosptablo. 1t n 0 lofty standard of oxcollenco which hiks gained for it the onthuslastio affection of its yputhlul patrons nud the huarly conlidonce of paronts. Its Gitorary and Pietorinl attractions will ba incroased, aud it will ba Drintod from beautiful new 1¥po, making it yot mozo fu- Vitini: {uappoaranca than it has horotoforo boon, Fal- Towing aro some of tho features of tha volumo for 1§74: 4 Fust Friends,” s sorial story to run through tho yoar, By J. T Tronbridgo, author of **Jack Hazard," * A Otianco for Himaalf," and ** Dolug His Bost." Shortor Sorials and Storics of spocial intorest fo glels, ‘Wild Sports in tho Far Weat, By Orrvea How- AnD, Wild 8ports in Maine, Dy O. A, STRRRRNS, author of tho *'Camping Out" Sarios, Jimmylohn Stories, a new and most promising saries ofartioles, By Mns, ADnY MonToN DIAz, ‘Waonders of Science. By Avavstus HoLugs, Curionitios of Nutural History, By Hirver ‘WiLDER. Storlen of Soutliorn and Western Life. By ins. Gronox M. KeLLoaa, Slketelios of Travel, History, nnd Adventure. Poemn, Storles, and Miscellnncous Articles. By tho mot popular Amorican authiors, lucluding Mrss K. 8, Pmetes, Mns, CEuA THAXTER, MARN Dovaras, Nona PERRY, and maay othors, TFOR YOUNGEST FOLIES, A dopartmont will aOLET 11, Bisaoin) banoie ot Jitle Joker kit il ba mado peouliarly attractive by simplo stories and ploturar, to charm tho oyes and winds of thoss for whom it Is in tonded. v:;unl\lg-—fllr;zla Ol‘l’llflll. m'fi ‘l.wst gufla ll a o, An StEn. cony for e OUR YoUna FOLRS And ATLANFIO MONTHUY, §6.00, SPQCIAL {t’l"l‘IlAL‘T!ONS- Tha Publshors of Oun Youxa' [oLKs havo proparod twn very bomtiful Chromos for thoir youthful patrons,—*‘The I3 ara- nol "l and *! Foeding tho Pots, "—fully doscribed in Pros- pgotus, which will be sont (o azy addsos, Ono of thoeo Siiromos 41l bo prosonted to osch subsoribor_romitting 82.00 (und 10 centa for postago.) 3 N.Il. OUR YOUNG FOLKS ls tho omAPEAT, ax well 13 48 i, Megnaino for Bogs i Girle Bolo orly s your, And oonia S3 Mlugdiinen that cont Mt mre. o Tor R matter JAMES R. 0SGOOD & CO., Publishers, Boston, LIPPINGOTTS MAGAZINE. AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF POPULAR LITERATURE AND SOIENCE JUST ISSUERD, THE DECEMBER NUMBER, WITH NUMEROUR BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS, CONTENTS: | 1. TR NEW HYPERION. From Paris to Marly by Vi ne. VI Sholl Auld Acqual: atod, Tty Rdwacd Strahan o A TIERN TRAVEL, III Bang- ok, THunteat Fanule R, Fo o 4, LIFE AT TILE NATIONAL OABITAL, 8. & DAY'S SFORT IN EASY FLORIDA By8. 0. 6. THE LIVELIES, Intwo Parts, P % Dy Saraly Wiater x';n;'«}. Artay, {11, ¢ Cnndlostan, 7. RISTORY OF THE ORISIS, By K. & BAINT MARTING TEMPTATION. By Margsest 9, T LONGFELLOW OF T1, Bpd.T. 18 T1L: BROBLAN: - By Ghariotto F. Bason Lo « 11: MONAGO. iyt parey, 13: K'PrinCead Of THULE. Chape 2t Bywill am Disok. 18. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. Mr, E, Lytton Bulwor— Salvint's Othiello—a Lottor § = 10, LITERATORE GF Tic DAY, Yo York-Noter. THE NEW VOLUME, Commencing with the January 1 et oy das0, willbe MOST ATTRACTIVE FEATURES, LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE s for Sale by all Book and Nows Denlers, TERMS, —~Yearly subscription, $4.00. numb 3 gonts. - Liborm Clulibing rates, ~ Spoojmen Nuinber ‘with Prom{um List, matled'on rocsipt of 20 conts. J. B, LIPPINCOTT & C0, Publishers, + 7i6and 717 Markot-at., Phtladelphia, SHEPARD & GILL, PUBLIBH TO-DAY, Tho Danbury Nows Man’s Tlustra- ted Almanac for 1874. Price, 26 cta. **Moro fun than in ary othor Almanse,*—N, PR boxt quslity*—Boston Adverti bt 0 boat quality*"*—Boai ' 4+ A oapital Ill'll‘“—-' o flrlvhf:. i For salu by all Booksgllors. 10, N P L A Y NEWS'00., Boston. NEW BOOXKS. BASTIATS Sophisms of the Protectionists, ¥OR BALE BY JANSEN, McCLURG & CO. PRICE.... 50' ORNTS, HAVANA LOTTERY, HAVANA LOTTERY. Eatraordinary Drawing vf Doo, 18, 1373, Only 16,000 Tickets—One Prise (o Hrery T Tieketr, 5 it b ‘;‘mg} fudng ' ‘“ont FIFZ. Tlokota for R Yoy Walonse Will be undor th onts; hreo! Cornwalils, Single Gonoral GLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, BXPLANATION OF HEFENENOR MATKE.— T Saturdarne S ey ab 0 ar iyl ey exoopiod A MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILRDADS Depot, Jool of lLake sty and foot of Ticentyaecondasty ek imce, 1 Giari s, ot corner 0% ieamdotphs and 16 Canal-at,, corner of Mail (yla main and sir it 8:30 8, m.| 0:00p, . 10110 p. m. | *6:008. m, UENRY 0. WENTWORTI, General Passongor Ageat. CHICAQD & ALTON HAILROAD. neas City and Denver Short Lins, via Loulsts und Chicago, Springfeld, Alton and St Louls 0% cation Slepals Weit Stile, near Madisansss, 1 At D and City Ex, vinJacks i, llv\.‘ll»":nnvlllm nd Loulstan o1|* 9:%08, m, o Ty and Yo mna aalt 0:ts , and Lotisiana, 45 p. m. in Alain Lines 9 &, m |¢ xirovs, vin st I(x, via Main Li Loula Ex. via Jaoksonvilim, Hpringtiold lixpros Springhold Fast, ixpre Joltorson Glty IExpross Toorla, Kookuk & Bu Ohiengo & Paducah Rajlroail ‘Wonona Lacon, W. shington IL: Joliat & Diright Accotmodatios I o500 e CHICAGD. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, nion Depol, corner Muditon and Canalests.; Ticket ufice 63 South Clarlent., opporits Sherman Houss, and al Depot. Girrlee, Mllwnnknu‘ 8t. Paul & Minnoap-| olls Das Kzpra +6:00 e m. Milwaukee & DPra Mujl and E: 008, m. Milwaukee, olin Night [+9:30 p, . |* 4:16 p. m., CRICARD, BURLINOTON & UUINOY RAILROAD. Depolec-Fuot o, Ll Indianaas, wnd Slsteenthat, nal and § e vy Grand Fuieihs Hotet anid ab depetps - 1o W Cla Tieave, Dubumio & Slowk Gity ubunyo & Sloux 3 Paclils Kna: Lina, 108 Ot vonworth, ahlson & 8t. J Aurora PAMODREE. 11,0 Mondota, Ottawa & $ifotor P Aurora P Aurora Pagsanior (Siniiay). Dubuquo & SiouxCity Eap. Paclilo Night Ksp, for Omaba. Kansas City, Loavonworth, ohlson & At. Josoph Exp. nor's Urovo Acdommoria awnor'sUrovo Accommodation” Expr *Iix, Bunda; 19:00 p. 1, o 1000 b ILLINOIS GENTRAL HAILROAD. Depot footaf Lakest, and.foot @f° Tiecenty-second-st, affice, 131 Jtandaiphe near Clarh, Tcket i) xpress.. Dubuguo & Slouz City 1z Dubague &tloux Cly (a) Runs to Otampalgn on Saturdays, + CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAN. B ity affices, eoruer Randoiph and LaSallests,, and 16 Canale ,, corner Hadiint a Ivoeport. a Vroeport & D 5 Milwaukow Alail, b Milwaukeo Exp b Milwaukoe Passongo; & Milwaukeo Enssongor reon fay 13apross, b 8t. Paul fl:xflrgl uotto Lxp: 81, Faul Bxpres: a—Dopot cornar of Wolls and Kinzio-sta. B Dapat carngr of Canal and Klnzio-sta, W. H, STENNEI'T, Gon. Tass, Agont. COLORADD. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO, Sneotal Indasemonie Bece No ot m g 8 Folo 1. EWERE, oA CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Tickat offioe,’ Devot, sorner of Van Buren und Sherman-ats, Grand Pucific Totel, Teave, Qmaha, Leavonw'th& Atchison Ex|S10:16 n, m.. Peru Accomumodation, o2 00 py e Night Express... +21t10:00 p, . LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depoty, Van Buren-el,, foot of LaSalle-st, Ticket ofices, northusit carner Clavk and Handolphate., and southiosh corner Canal and Madion-tt, & Leave “60a, m, L1000, e 1200 m, Arrive, Afail, via Afr Lfnoand Main Lino 10:00p. m Sueals) Ne rous, vial e Alr Lin, Atlantie K Bl Exprose, o Bouth Unlsags Accommdution. PITISBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. Arrive, Teave., Day fxpress Paoifie Kx, ¥ast Lino, M 0 . m. | S0 s of ey Valparaiso A ecommodatio CHICAGD. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From (he Breat Cantral Kailroad Deyot, foot of Lake-st,y oot @f° Tuwenty-i d-st, 1icke e, 12] and at Jilinofs LasSalleat,, corner Wuthing= ntral Depot, Luare, Day Exprosy,, m Nene Ripross. S00p: m: ‘Througn slespers for Indianavolls, Olnalnnatl, Washe togton, sud Baltimaro ovors Bikhte ey CHROMOS, NEW CHLOMO, “CANNOT BE COAXED,” A Splondid Pioturo by Brown, givon away by the GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. 118 West. \Vfinhlnfimn.»!. l.’LB'K‘WnnIE-luand-lt- MEDICAL CARDS, COBURN Medical Institute, 175 and 177 South Olark-st., cornor Monvoe, Cllcago, Loundod ‘and sonduoted by DR 3y O Cobien, fof 16 troatment and cure of all farmis of chrouto aid special (isonsos in boih soxes, This Instituto is nnquestionably ¢l In this conatry for the trestment of . nen Is A rogular graduate of modicine, s throe d‘}ulnmn from the bost collogas in the and has had moro experionce {n the treatmen 1of whysician fn Obicago. woeld, private disonses thian an 1uon who rounita a physician nover fail to find Ii0t and & permuanont curo a tha hands ot DF. Bend twostamps for his looks on wale and fomala df tomuy addioss, insoniod envolopus, Addrosalottors, D oung d; o o s J. 0. Alloont Awip. DR. C. BIGELOW NPIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 277 and 278 Bouth Ulark curner Van Buren, Ohiteago, t fu well known by ull roudurs of the papors that Dr. O, Bigelow is tho oldest ostablished physician in Ohleago, having dovoted TWENTY YEARS UF 1S LIFE n purs froting romedioa that will euro positivaly all cascs of CHHONIC AND SPECIAL DISIEASLS i both soxos. SEPARAMEIC PARLOIS for Indlos and 2al ORRESPON. OB OUNFIDENT droas all lattors, wit! ups, to Dr, 0. BIGELOW, 27 And 239 Bouth Olark NS PAYII 360 Bouth Olark-st,, Ohioago, May be sontidentnly ecnanliod, porsansly or by math firg oo oF ber ; "DIE. oy KEAN I the only phissteta in thio etty whowat= TALIN CUTeS OF LU PAY, Groon Bouk, Illustratod, G0 centa. DX, A. G. OLIN, 352 Wabash-av., tho olduat and longost establishod physwson in the olty in (e treatmont of privato wnd wrlnty divoasce, seminal reakuow, the result of wrly indiscratlons, and Tost man: hood posftivaly curgd, His lato work oxplatning who moy wagry, freo of ahargo, Mathey Caylus’ Capsules, Used for over twonty yoars with great succoss Phnlnllnlol Parls, l\'ow York lml"lmndnu. have Loeo ound suporior o all othors for tho prowpt vure of all dis chiargos, recent or of long Atanding: Hikhutanturod by OLIN & ULty H Ruo Raclne, Parit. Hold by Deuggiata theoughont the Unitad Statds. FRACTIONAL OURRENCY, $5 Packages - FRACTIONAL -CURRENCY POR SALR AT . COBULN, Ui aud 117 Suuth Clarkat O wo. T, tial,’ Ofca bours: 94, m, to8 . . ; Sunday, it | TRIBUNE OFFICE.