Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1873, Page 3

. THE EXPOSITION. Animated Meeting of the Stock- holders, Resolutions to Increase the Capital Stock and Enlargo tho Building. Impatient Stockholders Want to Know About the Money. — : A spocial mooting of the stockholdors of the Intor-Btate Exposition waa hgld yostorday aftor- noon. A large numbor were prosent. Atr. Jacob Rosouborg sas called; to the chair. B = RESOLUTIONS. Atr, oynolds hnnounced that ho would pro- went tho following rosolutions at the proper timeo ¢ ¢ Tietolved, That the Board of Diroctors of tho Tnter- State Exposition of Chicago be, ond tho sama sre Tieraby, nuthiorized, requested, anit instructed to nego- nto and arrauge, if possible, with o competont nite hokitics of (g oy for tho oboupancy Ly this Asmocln- tion of all that portion of Lake Yark betweon the 0rth line of Mouros street and the norih line of Congrezs strest, frce of cliarge, for tho perlod of ten ears from and after May 1, 174 ; conditioned : Firtl—Tut tho said Exporlion Awsaciatiou niny eapilalize nny portion of fta preaent actual not earn~ ings deemed reusonable and Jjust by'its Doard of Directors, 80 a8 Lo givo present stocklioldera the bene- 1it of thelr investment yp to thid tinie, al not excend= g not eash cost, ’ . - * Second—Thint the satdExposltion Association moy, at s optiow, further increaso the capltai stovk to any sumn not exceeding $600,000, ns oy bo found expedi~ ent, by means of bous {de subscriptions to be pald in cash, iird—That it shiall expond such incrensod capital, ecurad, tu erocting additions to fho prescut bulld~ ing, iu equally as good o stylo of architeoturo, it ‘beaitifylng the grounds, the convenicuven, attractions, o’ success of tho Ex- position, Araurth—That, after ita stotkholders gall have re- celved back fu dividends aut of thelr first futuro not cornings an amount equal o thelr patd-up alock snd 12 per vent annual intorest thercon for the time in. vosted, all further caruings, and finally tho reaiduary assets Of the Aseociation, #bal Lo devatsd ta siding, establlshing, or endowing o polylochnic tnstitute, pub: He lbrary, industrial school. Lufest of arta 4raddos, Lotanical garden, permanent indusirial oxhibi- tlon, or such other inatitutlons or projects for the Kn»{m Instruction, amusemcnt, or good, 8s tho stock- ojglers may determine upou at the tiue. ipth—Tint such_beneficlary fnstitutions or pro- Jects, of whatever character, shall ba for the genoral ‘Dubllo Leeilt, ope to sll clilzen on equal torie, and roa frota religious, sectarian, or political bina, Ntzth—That the (mfldlug, wheu not in uss for the Expusition propor, shall not Lo usea for any purpode injurious to tho legitimate trado of the city, and, ‘wion rented for conventlons, festivals, or ollict purs posss, io distinction,whatovor shall bo made on ac- count of sect, creed, nativity, or politics, Mr. W. Q. Taylor then offered tho following: 3 Resoleed, That tho Prestdent appoint A committes of three stockholdors to exanmiue il proxles that may Te presunted ; and that tho Seeretary_«all tho roll of stockbolders, and the Committeo on” Proxics shall, as 4liclr nawes aro called, 8.0 ull proxies with tho Buéro- tary. Lo rosgjutions boing adopted, the Chair ap- pointed as such committee, Messrs, W, E. Dog- gott, B. 0. Craln, and Georgo Mason. N * EXPLANATION THEREOF, Bl During the intorval ocoupiod by the searching inquities nf tho Committce on Proxios, ' Mr. ‘Taylor wagealled upon to explain the rezolntions offerod-by Mr. Loyuolds, e said that tho reso- lutions oxplainod thomselves; the only point upon which thero seomed to bo s doubt, was us 10 the incrcasing tho ospicnl. This was not con- templated. Tho projcot was not to daublo.the building—morely to enlarge it by taking tho ad- ditions, which “would -double the floor-room. This might bo done by increasing the capital, or by anticipatiug the noxt year's earnings. & It might be deomed advidable to increuso the eapi- tal” to 000,000 or $500,000; the buildwg could bo doubled by removing the south: end, und building there an enor- wous domo 150 feet in diamoter, aund duplicato thie prosent Luilding on tho othor sde. Tho ptoposition to givo n icaso fok two sears was etill bofore tho Oouncil. Mr. Taylor wished todefend tho enterpriso. + A pontlerinn wished to know whaf ovidonco tho Directors would give the stockholdors for -tho mouey recoived from thom, y Mr. Taylor said thero was about £170,000 of stoclk, and gach Lolder of ono skars hud a cortif- Icaro * ono-sqyentoen-hundredsh of the eapital atoek. The earnings of che Association bad gono into tho building. It lLad been proposed to mako s stook dividond. and give enoh stock- holder his pro rata, The property was in a stato of joopardy. Thio lonse oxpired in Muy, If it wae romovod i April it might poy oxpeuses, aud leaye tho stockhioldes @ qen loss. r. Oritclon asked tlio object of enlarging tho building. Mr. Taylor said It was to make the building s first-class one. . g The Seoretary sald thore wero apoplications for apace which would buve fil'od & building Lalf ag largo ngalu, PRIVATE OR PURLIC? £ Ar. Oritohen said ho understooll that some of the Council regardod this a8 o privato institation, ond objeoted to it on that ground, He balioved tho enlargemons of the butiding would enlarge the objeation to tho.onterprise, Mr. J, H, McVicler wanted to know whether thig was a private upcoulation or no. Was hen philanchroplet, or was ho a stock-holder in a private enterprise? For hhznpxm ho oxpected to anake money—10 por cont. Tlo intendod to givo the result to the ¢ity., But ho did not want to gail under two tlags, Alr. Draite—Didn't you have another object ? Mr. MoVicker—Certuinly, so does every man who runs o store or does any otber business, Mr, MoVicker sald if the" Assooiatiolt wanted the ground let them pay the Council for it, not salcanybody for it. ¢ COUNT THE MONEY. Alr, Ransom said in thowe days of dishonesty and dofaleation it was propor that the Directors eud Executive Commitieewhould givo the stock- holdora a fnll and expiict fluaucial statemont, itemd by item, before thoy wore allowed auy further extension of authority, Let thom have tho figures in full; somethivg wmore than tho mero printed onrd stated ; noy take pains to con- ceal tho items. Lot a,defnite etatoment bo mades_[Applause,] : )ir Bauslior moved the paesage of tho fol- owing : « Rua?rtd, That g report {n detail of all the récsipts ;and cxpenditures be printed and furafshed each ptoc “holder, togrethier with o list of every subscriber to the ‘atock, Withi the umount pald thereon, A call wns made upon the Troasurer for u ro- ort immediately, whereugon Mr, J. Irviug -Pearce and other gentiomen rose and bustled around, . and the muol!ug, not yet fully organ- izod, gatherod itsol¢ into little groups and tafked excitodly. -~ quonud. Ar. Pearce announced thut the wholo number of shares upon which puyments had been made ‘wo 1,729, upon which all but 2,275 had been paid. 0w __Ar. Jobn B. Drake #nid the resolution wus not in ordor, G g A stoczholdor said there wan no meeting yet, and thereforo no motlons woro iu order, JIr, Reynolds anid thut tho Treasurer's réport was not expected bofore the regularanuual meot~ ing, und thorefore rend the profit and loss state- xfiuut 1 detail, presentod to the Dircctors Nov. The Commitles on Proxies reported that thoy fouud 260 shares of fully paid stock reprosented by proxies,” It was found that thero were 435 shares presont, which, with the proxiss, was anly 991, Thore hot.bolng a quorum Mr, Taylor moved that when the meeting adjourn, it he uotil Thursday, Jun. 16, at 2 o'clock, and at the same place. 'This motion waa mado'in order to give any explanation necossary. S A DETAILED REPONT OLDERED, Mr. Ransom ~ moved that by the next meutins the ofticors be rendy with vome detailed plan, and have wsuch in- Yormation prepared: ms the stockholdors douired to obtain, He wirhed that the Direotora would bring with them s full and dotailed state- mont of ull money transactions, to tha last peus ny. Mr. MoVicker uugnunud that the Directors mail to the stuskholderk such s statomont. Mr, Druko suid ovory dollar thut bad beon ex- pended hud baon upent Judiciously. b Kxecue tive Committao hid grouud no . private axes, The Exposition wad conduciod a8 ovonom- Ially as possible, ‘Thiore had -heoy np wteal,— aoyone eingly dime. ‘The Committes had dee voted their tima a8 well us they conld under (ho R et anld i + Mr. 8, X, Murtin oul ore wus & groat deal of feqling in {ho community us to what had boe Wl‘:g ic;.ft ;Im monley c:flmu ‘Eu. ’.ll!\nunmumwa P 0 themsalyes {0 make such » utatement, bnadl}:owgnlklllka"thum\‘n:inrti:lfisdlo. et 'hera being nothing to do, the moeoting sd- Journed to tho dato designated above. & . sk i o s EVANSTON, At the Yquog llo_opln'l maoting, in Ledd's Hall, Mopday svening, Mr, B. B. Wells, of Lake J31oie ca79_ Ly viaws upon what be saw in or in_otherwiso adiling fo | +f tho time the Houso Egypt and the Moly Land, 1lia observationa did not diffor from thowe of ottior travelers. The Unitarians living in Evanston are talking of organizing & church socloty. A fow yonrs ago thoy hind prencling overy Bunday, but this has tong boon discontinued. It {s antd that thoy have beon promised assistanco from Ohieago and Doston in the formation of the now society. Tho Rov. Fathor I, I, Garoscho, 8, J,, luc- tured Monday ovening, upon dho Truo Oburch.” Lyons' Iall was fillod to its nimost oapacity, and it iy long stuce n looturor has boon greoted with such a large nndioneo In Evanatort a8 that whioh listoned to Father Garoscho's able addross, : An intoresting mooting of the Evanston Philo- sophical Assoolation was hohl Monduy eveniug. M, N. O, Gridloy oxplained the bursting of steam- boilors, and stated that & patont hind beon ro- contly n‘mllml for by n.Chlcn;Eo man, who hes rnrlnctm 8 mothod of preventing oxplosions by ntroduoing air-tnbon into steam-bollers. ‘Prots, Dlaroy, Whoolor, Kollogg, Carhart,, and othars, particfpated in tho discussion of ilio quostion, 'Tho Bunday-schiool festival of tho Proabytorinn Ohureh will bo held Thursday oventng,and that of the Episcopal Chwich Friday avonlug. THE BANKRUPTCY LAW. Views of the Iton. C. B, Farwell on the Subject. e Profers the Modifleation of tho Pres- ent Law to Its mpeul. A Trinoxg reportor callod yostorday upon the Hon, C. B. Farwell, at tho residence of John V. Farwell, snd found tho Congressman quite will- ing and roady to bo intorviewod on the subject of tho ropesl of the proposed Bankrupt law. The following is tho substancp of, tho colloquy betweon Congrossman and reporter: Reporter—\What, in your opinion, are the views of tlio morcantilo community in roterunce to the ropeal of the Bankrupt law ? Mr. Farwell-Thoy think that in its presont form;the Bankrupt Jaw i vory objectionable. It ianot what the merchants want, but I think thoy would let it atand 8s it is rather than have it ropesled. The flnal rosult, X think, will be, not fta total fepeal, but ite modifleation, The - ludhldunllty olause will probably be efthor repealed or modified, and tho fees connocted with ib roduced. The House is in favor of ropeal, sliould tho modifica- tion not be nccomplished. Thoero is a great prossuro for tho outiro repeal, but it comes from 4 clnen of pordons not ongaged in rotive businces pursuits, Ay Iteportor—Had any expression of opinion jn tho morcantito cammunltX reached Congross at assed the ropealing bili ? Mr, Farwoll—Idid not hear of nn{. Thore were Individunl letters from different persons, but T think they wero from specnlators, not business men. I heard of one in tlo Senate, but not in the Hause, Roportor—\Waa it gonorally beolioved when Congress took a recess, that the Sonate would coueur with tho Houso in repealing 1he law ? Mr, Farwell—No, I do not think it was eithor the opinion of the Houso or of anybody elso. Reportor—If not, what smondments would :In)’Scnnte probably wish to make to the existing v «Mr. Farwoll—~Tho ropeal or modifleation of the involuutary clause, and tho reduction of fees, Reporter—What amendments would yonr ex- ‘perience as a merobunt suggest as noceesary to ?lm_lm?tho present law more just in its opera- lohs Mr. Farwell—I think'the modification of the Involuntary clause, aud the reductjon of foes would hiake it satisfactory. Roporter—Would your experience as a mor- chant suggest that one-hinlf {n number or amount of crolitors should unito in a petition in order to tirrow debtor Into bankruptey ? Mr, Farwell—I think they ought. That i the modification I roforred to, nn{mme—wmc in_your judgment aro the rolativo merits of tho Hankrupt law on the ono hand, and the old systom of attachments and prefarenco to ereditors uudor tho State laws ? MMr. Farwell—I'tonsider tho Baulrupt law on- titled to the proforence. f Raportor—Haye any potitions beon forwarded to yoa aither for or sgainst tho repoal of the Bankrupt law ? . Mz, Farwell—No. Roportor—Ara the fee allowed to officors un- :lar |.’Im Banlwapt law in you opiulon exorbi- aut Mr. Farwell-I think they.are. That is o grent cause of comolaiLl. © - Reporter—How do thoy compare with the conts arising undor the old syslem of Stato laws for the collection of dobts ? Mr, Farwoll—f am not prepared to give a specific auswer. ; Reporter—What view is taken by the Tllinols Eum;!m ¢ the proposed repoal of the Baukrupt aw Mr. Farwell—T do not know sbout Bonntor Oglenby ; but Beuator Logan I underatood to bo —without consulting with him, however—in favor of the repe: e i THE CITY HALL. Tho Isto “law department” of tho city has oommencad practico ou its own account, tho flrm being Tuley, Btilos & Lewis, Comptroller Hayeo was in hig office for about two hours yesterday morning. He is much im- proved in health, aud expects to take an active part in the buaiuess ¢ the office to-day. Buporintondont of Police Rehm was around tho polico hendquarters noarly sl yesterday af- ternoon, quostioning thedetectives, aud learning the inuovations introduced by Washburn, ls took the oath of oflice about 4 o'clock, and this Juotning will be in big office ready to attond to polico business. = Quito s numberof tax cortificatos for mmall amonnts woro rodeomed yestorday, To-day is tho last dny property-onners will have an op- portunity to redoem by paying 134 per cont costy. 'o-morrow, under theordor of tho Finance Come mittoo, the Comptroller will éell all tho ‘eertifi- cates temaining in hia handa to the highest bid- ders, Theso speculative gentlemon will imme: diately tack on 25 per cent, and the lien will not be removed from the Jaud until their domands aro satisfled. Henco, if persons judebted to the clty for taxos wish to eave monoy, thoy must ro- deom their prop#rty to-duy. “4 P ‘Tho following " dlepatch was rocelved yeatare iny ¢ Charles IT, Reed, En?., State's dtorney > lfave Chlef of * Polic sond up four ald Dridgeport policemen to-morrow, to remuln until Friday, Trouble apprebended in Nafforty caso, J. L, WiLL1aMR, Blates’ Attorney, 3 £ 11, BARTLETT, . The dispateh was read to the Board of Polico Cominissioners, uud it was ordered that two ofil- cors be sent ot once, Capt. Buckley detailed dwo mon, who left for Waukegan last uight, The now City Clerk, J. 0. K. Forrost, assumed tho duties of liis offico a8 roon as the doors wore opened yesterday morning, and his first official et wus to swear in Polics Commissioner Klokke. Gen, Hotcukles packed up bis traps during Lhe duy, and bid adicu to his subordinates at 4 o'clock. Itis snid that Otto Blubm will bo ohief clork, and that Coloe will ba the only one of tho rosent subordmates who will be retained, Tho fuchnrye of Mr. Moody, chief olerk, will be re- grottod by muny, 1o has beon in the offico for over gix years, and posscsaes & knowledgo of tho recorda of the city which cannot be obtained from ayy books In oxistence. He will ba. fre- quoutly missed. The Board of Hoallh met ];oulatdly aftornoon, Dr, Johnson in the chuir. Yrom the roport of the Hanitary Buperintoudent the following faots wore obtuined: Deaths for the week endiny Dev, 20, 128; preveding week, 116 ; correspond- ing waek iu 1872, 166—deurenss, 38, Of those who died, 45 were under 1 your; 1) malan and 66 _fomales, Cousnmption cuusoed tho death of 18, convulsiony of 19, and small-pox of 6. Thers wau & doorenso of 15 in the numher of houses infooted with emall-pox. - Additlousl Bamitary Inspoctora have been appoionted, and wero bunflyunulupd in vacolualing peuple, Much less opposition wus oxrarlmwed than, ever ofore, 6 aotlon of il Hoard in requirlog all to kelng gonar- ally commended, The attegtion “of Dr. Millerf had boon callod to soma. slrup which oauved & paoullar sensation in the' stomachs of the persons who used jt, aud, unen examination, he found ono of its Ingredients was sulphurio -avid. He intends stopplog itssale, The Finance Committes reported that tho Qarporation Coun- uel had deoided thet it was lllufill to muspend uanitary policemen, und use their sularies for puying sunitury inspeotors. Thoy were inatrnot- od to gonsulk with the Mayor, in reference to in- croasing the’ sanitary police force, After voting to give the inmates of the Bmunll-Pox Hospital a mxilu donae Qlristmas, the Doaxd adjomnads THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ‘24 ‘THE COURTS. Amended Supplemental Bill in the Oheney Oase, He Is Charged with Joining the Res formed Episcopal Church, Suits by the United Statos-«-Bankruptoy ] Mattors--~Announcements. THE CHENEY CASE, Judge Willlnms was ocouplod tho greater part of yostorday 1n hoaring tho demurror to the filing of a supplomontal bill, which was published about ten days ago. Yostordsy moining, Mr. Judd, on behalf of tho Lrustess, asked aud ob- talngd loave to withdraw tho origlual supplo- mental bill, and fllo an amendod ono embracing an account of tho dedication servicen weok ago Sunday, Tho amended Uil slloges that #inco tho nlleged dogradation of the de- fondant, and siuco the filing of tho original bill, during tho prosont month, tho dofoudant has oponly and publicly withdrawn himself from tho’Protostant Episéopal Ohureh, and has alao, undor the l¢adership of Dr. George D. Oum- mins, who bas also withdrawn from aald Churah, sud in conncotion with some Presbytorian min- istogs, _formorly mombors of the Eplscopal Chureh, and.somo laymen, bas taken part in the organization of a now roligfu, i opposition to tho Eplecopal Church, which new 63t 18 called tho Ro.ormed Episcopal Church. To this ho now adheres and iutenda to ndhore, HMoreover, tho eaid George D. Cummins, on tho 14th of Decombor, m tho oburch odificc of the soid DParish of Christ Clhurch, * was guilty of porforming tho sncrilegious mockery of s pretended consderation of the said Charles Edward Choney as aprotend- od Bisliop or chief oflicer ™ of tho new sect, with ho advice aud coneont of Eljah B, Phillips, Georgo Fiald, D. W. Kolth, Ohnrles Fargo, H. O, Smith, G, W. Thompson, Potor Van Schanck, W. E. Whoclor, E. E. Keith, and C. Follansbee, who aro mado defondants, and who constituto the present wardous and vostrymen of the Church, All this wos 1w violation of tho laws of the Protestant Episcopal Chmch. —Complainants alloge thnt Mr, Chency . s oscroising, yod intonds to oxercise, the fuwctions of such DBishop and to uso the church, and occupy tao rectory or pareomage, and the vesttymon intend to support Ar. Uleney, and pay him his salary from the church paw routs. Wiiereforo canlMuamn ask an sngwer under oath, from ail tho ubove-mentioned dofendants, l‘:‘;\li the tame rolief as that avked n the original il The argnmont on tho demurror was contined strictly to the legol points. MMr. Fullor for Mr. Chency, objeciod to the filiug of the supple- mental bill, bocanse thio. matter theroln was i- tiroly now and not gormaue to tho original bill.” It prescnted a caso by itsolf, “Whe original hiR alloges that Clieney bns been turned out—the supptemental bill, that aftor Lo hud re- mained two yonrs, hoturned Limsolf out or lo.t. "I'ho former flud forits objeot to provent the ‘I'rustoes from employing Mr. Ohenoy, whon he had been doposod. tae lattor urged new reasons entirely, and in such case a supplomentnl bill ‘was not tho proper modo of procedure. 3, Ld- wards, Dgunncury 114, 20 N.J. Equity 302, 54 Illi- nois, 192, r. Judd, for the Trustoos, momntained Mr. that thoe presont was the proper mode—the supplemental bill alloged that Mr, Cheney Lod abatdoned tho Churoh, which_was only supplomental to the original bill. 1t was proper to ils » supplemental bill ir it alleged fucts gormano to thoso ftaced in tho first, whoro thorc was equity in tho origlual one, and the overruling of the domurrer in the onginal bill ostablished that fact. If Lo hud no cquity fn the original bill, thon, of course that would fall to the ground. It the mattor alleged in this bill ind puen known av tho time of tiling the other, it would bo erroncous to ju- corporato it in & disiinet bill; but os that bill alloged it happeued during tho presout wouth, and the presont method was tho only way to bring theso facts before the Court. A supple- ‘mental bill wos proper when now matter was ws- certalnod since the nling of the original bitl, 15 Illinols 159, 2 Dauel, Ch. 1616; note 1. If the origiunl bill was sustainable, and the supple- mental bill only gnlarged tho extout and chisuged tho kind of relicf tho Iattor might bo a-~taiuad. 2 Dauiel, Ch, 1616; 8 Gray, 104; 4 Bouv., Ch. 286, ‘Cliat was the prosont case. No now reusons wero alleged but only udditioual reasons to those alrandy givon. , "tho arpuments were concludod and taken un- dor advisement by the Judze, who promised to give a decision very soon, 8o a8 not to delay the cuaso. . GOODRICH IN A NEW ROLE. Charles I" Barnos filed o bill in tho Circuit Court sgaivat Duncau Fosbes, to restraiu » salo undor trust deed, 1n tho summer Forbes sold certain lots * to complamant for 91,000, giving o warranty deod and ink- fug o tust. deed of & purt thereof for scourity, A. Goodrich being Trustee. ‘Complainsnt supposed tho titlegood,but wassur- prised to learn afcerwards that Forbes Liad s wifo, wiio had not reloased hor right of dower,whereup- ‘on Barnes Immediately went to him aud demand- ed a releaso from ber, alloging that he would not pay any more of tho notes. Forbes protended to comp:ly, and gave him a now deed wilh whaut purported to b Bargaret Forbes' mark, but cowmplaiuant suspects it to bo o forgery. Forbes, aftorwaids neediug some money, udvicod Barues to dlscount tho seoond noto, promusing aiain to abtain his wife's signature sod to exteud the tima of tho other noies. Contrary to Lis prom- 1se, ho, colluding with A, Goodrich, lis bad the romises advertived for salo for Dao. 2, 1878,and arucs filed bis bill to provont this salo. Aun iu- Jjuuetion was issued undor & boud for 8500, - ANNOUNOEMENTS, Saturday motions for unew triale in tho Su- evior Court in casen which have boon tried efora Judges Alurphy and McRobotts will bo licard by them, 3 - Attorneys who wish casos tried bofore Judgos Murphy snd McRoberts withouta jury will pleaso give notico by Lhis aftersoon. - Judges Rogoers and Troo will not have any Jury trals after to-day until Jauuary. . Judgoe Blodgett wili not try any cases - during tllo Lotiduys, % Judge Wallaco, of the County ‘Court, will not hold court until Jan, 5, aftor to-day. i Lho presout tarm of the Criminal Court will claso by the sentoncing of wrisoners Saturday, . The various Clerks' ofiicos will bo closed to- morrow. ; CONDEMNATION CASES. In tho case of the City against Boyd, for open- ing Douglas avenus, the damnges were aseessod at 37,060, 3 Tuo damages for oxtendipg an alloy in Block 8, Bruud's Addition, woro nssossod at $2,677.60. For uxlund(n;,' an alloy in Blocks 28 and 47, in Cuual Trusteos’ Subdivivion, the damsgoes were ussessed ab $4,681.51 6-10, UNITED BTATES COURTH, Jamon Wallace bogan an action aguinst Pato: Falcon aud Benjanin Chunau for 39,000, 2 ‘I'he Unitod Htates brought au sclion of debt against John 8, Miller, ‘U'hema Lyuch, ank Frank Bartholomao, laying dumagos ot 114,000, An- other against Miller, Burtholomae, aud Conrad J, Fry lor. 43,000, Another agaiuet Miller, W, 11, Bauborn, and Fredorick Huborly for 911,000 ; and o fourtl sgainst Miller, Fry, aud J. A, Hauk for §68,000. - The Goodyear Dantal Vulcauite Company and Joseph Bacon connnonced suits againkt Walter C. nud Arthur 1. Dyer, George W. Lawrouce, Ohatles R, B, Kook, Joha D. Quinlon, and Georgo A. Albaugh for iufringemoent of cowm- plainants’ patent for making rbSboer. Frederiols 1T, Mauny, of Wockiord, filed s bill sgaiust Ortungo Ulayke und Isauo Utler, claiming at bo is the owner, by sssigumont from Will~ iam Workman, of a patented improvement in souding-muchines, which, ho alleges, tho do- foudouts have beon infringing, aud the aotion 14 brought for un acconut aud to have thom en- Joined trom continning such monulagiure, BANKRUPTOY ITEMS, The Provisioval Assignes of the estato of Pioreo & Silvey was ordered to sell the banks rupts’ utock at not less than 50 por cenl on tho inventory valuo, Abraiam Darr way adfudicated bankrupt by default sud a warrang igsucd reluuable Jun, 28, 1874, hofore Rogister Cruin, 3 amuol C. Hoborts, of Uhioago, flled o voluns tary potjtion, He ot qut that his liabilities aro about $20,200 and his assots noihing, 'Lhe onan was reforred to the Reglutur, ‘Tho oxumination of William 1. Smith, Lewis Cornell, and John R, Dickinson, ofticors of the Fyoar Btowe'Manufacturing Company, will tuke ! placo Deo, 47, befora Registor Hibbard, James Monroo filod a potition aguinst William J, Brown and Peter A, Orawer, of Peo- i claiming 84,876 on two . notes, um s alloging that thoy fraudulont proferencon to cortala oreditors, A provisional warrant of aclauro And rule to show cnuso woro 1ssued for Jan. 8, 1874, A flual dis- charge was lssued to E. T, Root gud to C., M. Cady, tho bankiupt music-frm, Tha ordor of dismissal in tho Jeso of J. A. Hulett was mado abeolute, [ Leavo was given {o H. B. Olsllin & Co. to proscouts the original potition sgalust Bicker- ton & Joflary. Goorgo . Campboll wae appolnted Assignec of tho estato of Bmith & Co., tha bankrupt brick- manufacturors. £ . . . BUPEIOR COURT IN DRIEF, Wiltiam G, Harde flled & potition againat Walcs A, Hayward and othera for n maclianie's lion on tho scuth 21 foot of Lot 6, and tho whold of Lots 7 and 8, Block 6, of Fart Dearborn Addi tion to Chicago, claiming $2,115.80 vtill dus him, Paurlok Dufty bronght sult for 87,000 against the Cily of Chiengo, - Samnol Rayror, Willlam L. taynor, and Whi- inm J, Marctin_ocommoncod & suil against J, J, Bpalding and Chatles 8paldiug, William F, Coolbaugh brought suil ageinst Frod 0. Kimball for 1,500, Goorgo P, Bissoll and Ldward Perking began ou nction for 6,000 agaiust B, S, aud Juwnos Wadswortl, % Uoo.ge A. Frear and Charlas Holland brought' suit ngainst William . Bmith for #1,200, flflz%orgn A. Frear sued Wiillam E. Smith for MoClellnnd & ‘Saga brought sult for 1,500 agalnit tho 111 Star Uniou Liuo, it QIROUIT GOURT IN RRIEY. Wright & Beobo brought suit for $4,000 against Lone-& Cos: TOE OALL. . Judge Gary, 7, 73, 75 to 89, U1, 02, 93, Judgo Muephy will eall 26, 28, 29, 82, and 84 to 51, oxcopy 44 and 48, . M.num(u MeRoborts’ call 1s 58, 60, 61, 62, 04, O5, to 80, 4 Judge Rogers and Judgo Booth will have no furthor enll uutil next mouth. PERSONAL. @ e A THE CITY. The frionds of Mr. 7. 0. Chisholm, & large and well-known spoculator on the Board of Trado of this city, who gained somo notorioty from his connaction with vatious successful and unsuccessful cornors iu cerouls, fool considerablo apprehension for bis enfety, owing to a dispatch which was recoived from New York Friday. fr, Chisliolm visited the latter oity on busiuoss not long ngo, but Wednosday or Thursday of Inst week he disappeared from his hotel, and bad not turned up when the dispatch allnded to nbove was gont, Binco thon no tidings have boen hieard of him. It is fefirod by some that ho com- mitted sweide, and by others that he may have beoome insnue, a8 his business affairs are in a voty complicated condition. Of late ho met wntv\ serious voverees at almost every step, and is #nid to owe a groat doal of money to differant dealors in this eity, R OTEL ARRIVALS. Grand * Paclfic—Scoretary” Columbus Dolano ond family, Washington; the Hon., Ldward Collier, Galveston ; Jlldgfl Btoplien R, Moore, Knnkakeo ;~ Viecount Tarbat, Eugland ; Thomas Aylon, Evgland ; the Hon. Willlam Penn Olark, M. C!, Davenport; tho Hov. John T. Averilly M. G, 8t Paul; D. W. Caldwoll, General Mau- ogor P, O. &8t L.R. R, . » "« Sherman House—II. II. Vichtan, U. 8. A.; James H. Anthony, Now York; W, T, Cony, Detroit; J. Ii. Cote, Now York ; J. F, Smith, Freeport ; James Powell, 8alt Lake ; W. G, Ballentino, Balt Lake city. . . . . Palmer House—E, H, Waldron, Buperhitondont of the Kankakee Route; Judge Hubbard, Codar Rapids ; the Hon. O, L. Frost, New Yori ; Col. J. L. Beach, Torro Hauto; 8, Q. Baldwin, Suportntendont P, D. N. Railway; §luorgu L. Burgess, Buporintendont 0. & 'I. R R, 1IN GENERAL. Wilkio Collins has concluded arrangomonts for & locturing tour in Canada. Lady Caroline Guest has an aunual income of $1,500,000 from her coal-mives in Walcs, ) ‘Whon Boss Twoed took his soat in the Sonate, in 1868, ho weighed 304 pounds ; when weiglet at Binskwoil's Ixland tho figure was 268, Qeorgo Brown, of the Toronto Globe, and E. G. Penny, of the Monlreal Jferald, havo beon ap- pointed for life to the Senato of Cauada, Col. fllninhcrlg who has Just returned from tho Navigtor Iclands, brings a colloction of birds as & gift to Nellio. Graut, daughter of tho Drpsidont. Bmithe, of tho Cambridge (nlli) Chronicle, han been uppointed Clerk of the House of* Repre- sontatives' Committeo on Claims, of whioh John B. Hawloy is Cuairman. Mazzini's friend and ally, Carlotta Dottini, is dead, 8Sho was tha staunchoest of femaio Repub- licous, fought at the boiricades of Genou in 1849, and on soveral occasions hid Mazzini from Lis onemies in hor house, The self-stylod Lord Massey, who received the homage and cousideration of the flunkeys snd soobs ot Capo ay tast summor, has beon ar- rested a8 o common swiudlor., jicY languishes in Jaal at West Chostor, Pa. Dr. Chapman, the oditor of the Westminsfer Review, ins been diemissed from the post ke Liold in tho Aetropolitan Freo Hospitul, in con- soquenco of his uying writton an article 1n tho Pall Mail Gazelte oxporing tho maladministra- tion of that and othor cliaritablo institutions. Ex-Sonator Mouton, of Louieiaus, who ropro- souted that Stato from 1837 to 1841, wants back- poy also, A roquoet was roceivod at the Trous- ury Doparimont Thursday that tho wnileage which he hiad not drawn for two spocial sossions of the Benate niight be forwarded to him. Lndy Burdott-Contts has erocted in Edinburgh, and presented to tho olty, a fountain surmouunt- ad by the figuzo of a dog. It is_imsoribed : * A tributo to the memory of Greyfrisrs Bobby. In 1868 this farthiul dog followed tho remains of his moster to Gueyfriave’ church-yard, and lingored near the spot until Lis death, in 1872." After the expiration of Marshal MaoMahon's sovon yonre’ Prosidoncy, the Count do Chiambotd will be 60 yosa of age, littlo Lulu 25, tho Or- louniat Count de Paris 43, the Dulke ¢'Chartros 40, tho Duke d'Nemours 60, the Princo da Join- villo 62, (he Duke do Aumale 58, Princo Joromo Napoloou 58, Mr. Tiers 89, Mr. Loon Gambotta 42, and Marshal MacAahon himaelf 72 years. ‘Tho young authoross, Lady Blanche Murphy, who hay boon treated ss a person huviug as- sumod o flctitious namoand title, ia the daughter of tho Barl and Countoss of Gainaboro', an old Catholio hqnl:(y of the North of England, and, laving married o man totaliy withont fortune, camo to this country two years ago to try and inok an honorablo livelihood by her ability snd or pon. Quoen Victoria has cauded a marble bust of the Princoss Hohenlohe to be placed in o nicho below tho mausoleum of the Duchess of Kont, with thin insoription in Latin, written by thod" gu'n,'g'fi?'\"elr Dean of Chichoater : * In everlasting remem- brauce of Her Berone Highness Feodora, Prin- cess of Ilohonlohe Langonburg, ‘Lhis likeness of ber beloved form was placed heside the tomb of the mother lamented by both, by her only aistor, Viotoria R., in the year of grace 1878." —_— & FREE SPEECH. At regular weskly maeting of Primiry Coun- cil No. 1 of Illinols of the Universal Aesociation of Bpiritualisty, hold at Unfon Hall, corner of Clark an Monroo streots, yosterday evening, tho following preamble and resotitions were unanimously adopted : Warnkas, The studunts of Nfchaiau University, at Aun_ Arbor, Mich,, (Dee, 16) minde un’ outrageons aud unwarrantable attack on free spovch as ropresent- ed in the porson of Viclorla O, Woudbull ; therefore, Hesolved, That their action in so duing (theroby vie- Iating the Coustitution of thio United Bates) merits tho excerution and condermnation of ail loyers of ropubli- can principles and government, sud is & stigma of shume and disgrace to any olvilized oommunity, Reaulved, "Thint wo will fo the utmost of our power, and with our lives, if nced by, muintatu the right of frea apoech as guarautoed by the Coustitution, — e ANNOUNCEMENTS. A roéf\]nr meoting of tho Board of Munagors of tho Boldiers' Home will be held ¥riday, at Dr. Hawill's, No. 620 Wabash avenue, at 3 p, m. John Mitohel, the celebrated Irish patriot and orstor, will deliver & lecture In Hooley's Opora~ Houso nost Bunday ovening, ‘Lickols can ho seenred at tho box-oftice on tho oveniug of the lecture, ‘The ocvasion is oo which should cull out 8 largo attongance, Thoe Towu Colleotor ‘of West Chlcngo gives notice that the tax warrants for 1878, and prior yenr, are now in his hauds, aud shat he will {n‘nennd to enforas puyment, The oflice is at ho corner of Washington aud Desplaines utreot, over the Prairio Btate Bauk, ” s WIS Stanlay's Market, No, 633 Weut Lako . Btroat, ‘Tho Indefatigable propriotor of thiu ever popmlar ese Aablishmont, Mr, Gilos ‘A, Btauloy, will ui vyo (0 sl ness aud {0 the pleasing of th pulates of Lij wuny cus- tomoru and frlonds, Lus purchaspd of Mosars, Armour & Thomuon two of thelr finest utcors, whish will bo ox oxbibition for a faw days, togothes With some of the figeat Southdown mutton ever offored {n this city, Admirers of this class of atook will igd & vials 10 the bave minde | sbove numbes one Lotk of pleasiro an: 1873. 3 : GAS. Interviow with the President of the West Side Company, i Why It Is People Complain of thio Admi~ rablo Article Furnislied Thom, A roportor of Tite Tninuse called yestorday uport Mr. Watkine, President of tho Chicago QGaslight and Coke Company, to ascertain what the Company proposed doing to moot the futuro demands of the city for gas.. Tho following convoreation took place : L Reporter—Iow soon are you going to erect now works in placo of those destroyed by fire P Mr. Watkins—Wo have not dotermined yot, The quostion will come up baforo tho stooke holdors' meoting in January, We will not build on tho old sito on Market streot, patt of it hav- h:f baen alieady sold, and the remainder being offored for sale. When now works aro erocted, thoy will ho on prufmrt bought for that pucposo hiofore tho, fire, It lslacated on tho tiver and Oalogno streat, near Bridgoport, where wo have a frontagoe on the river of 850 fectaud a dopth of 400 foot. ‘1he Jocatlon gives us tho advantago of being Ablo to yecotve ooal by ruil or water. Reporter—Iow far can gas be propoilod with nr)lvnn?lngn‘to consumors through underground pipes. r. Wathing-—it onn be propolled simost any distanco,, It depends on the izo of tho muin. A 24-fucli mafn will carry gas five miles without trounlo, Wo sond fias from tho presont’ wothy on Huwthorno avenus, two miles north of the river, to the clity limits on the South-Bidp, be- tween four and flve miles. Somo perdona on the South Sido complaiu they do uot got all the gns: they want, but wo cannot put on all the prossu - wo have, becauso tho clty rofueos to toke all tie pas that would then bo consumed. x: * Reporter—What proportion of the gas cou- sumod doca the cily tako ? : Mr, Watkinse—A "vory small proportion ; per- hapa not quite ona-tenth, . toporter—What size mains do yon intend to run fiom tHo now works ? Mr. Watkius—Wa Liave s five-ncre lot on Thir- ty-firat stroct, wost of Iialsted, where wo intend to eroct hioldors with a capncity of two million cubic feat, Wo will' run 80-inch mnins from tho works on Cologne stroct to {ho liolders, and 86-inch maine from the holdors {o supply con- sumers. During the day, when we will lavé am- lo timg,.we o il tho holdors through tho 30- inch maius, and at night it can ba sent out rapid- 1y throught the 83-inch mains, Mr, Watkine furthor statod that if they decid- ed in Jonuary to erect the new waorks, they wonld Lo ready for opertion by October; that tho gas now surplied by "the Company ‘was 193¢ nmudln't}o\\‘nr, the best.gas in tle Unitad Btates; that many porsons whogo gas did not burn satisfactorily, Lought burnots from peddlora who ropresented that thoy would enve lalf the gas. Theso burners wore stuffed with cotton, and would not permit a froe flow of gas, honco tho complaints that Liad bean mado, Tho raporter vext called st the Comptroller's office aud saw Mr, Farwell, whom ho addiessed 08 follows: & 1Ins the city paid billa of tho two Gas Com- anios for oxtra f“ consumed fn_the streot nmnps during the last thifty months? Mr; Farwell—No ; sir ; ‘no bills for extra gas have Loen presented. S o ~~An Enplish jury rocently valued a curl from a lady's hond at 75 cents, It wus burned off by E’iu or, who used & curliug-iron which was toc oL 2 AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY'§ THEATRE, REOPENING of th AMATIC SEABON? MONDAY, Deo, 22, o ingand_ Wodnesdas and Saturduy matluoos, Geo, Fawcotte Ruwa's groat Sconlo THE GENEVA CROSS! With New Seenory, New Murlo, Powerful and Orlgins e, Kow CiuTimer od o Gt G * oS n preparal inn—1'] SILVER 5POUN thrill- lnz;fififlnfz\uuom. i the ‘Efand Al oo on G . " MeVICKER'S THEATRE. LAST WERK OF THE FAVORITE, L O T ™TAI Mund: 3 e 3 BlAsmAl':{’l‘Tj‘:fldS?’i gul‘l“\‘\‘udnudfl: nhflnf aud OHRIST ZEXP! Chirlstmas night~THE LITTLE DETROTIVE. Nust woek—SHIEL BARRY. ACADEMY OF MUSIO, MR. SOTHERN, : EVERY NIGHT, OHRISTMAS AND BATUR- DAY MATINEE, LORD DUNDREARY. GLOBEEH;EATRE. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF - BIRCH, WAMBOLD & BACKUS SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, Every ovening and Satarday Matines, Grand Matinoo Olristumas. Change of Pregramme Nightly, MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, Blonrouat,, betweon Dourhoru and Siate. Avlinglon, Cotton & Kemble's Mistrels, Holiday Caenival of Fun! Tho Sncatacular Comfenl Teick Pan omimo ot SINMPLE SIMON, or tho Har, Baura Clnug, ortha Fafey Hauns af Disamiand. Liohby Nowconib, Sackia and Wilson, Billy Rico, Lrnost Lin: den, Mast, Georgo Lavenport, Arllngton, Cotton, and Komblo 16 now aots, A Merry Christm B 4 M 3 " 35, fatinoo Thursday, Dao. 35 b "HALSTED-ST. OPERA HOUSE, Frm}M@c,iEvup,Ngw Hitericon, ; o OF IR ?y INAMERICA., .r";{i’h‘fl?;n‘dy‘;u‘d haraoef Compady, ;r( b Sconory, it, and Humur, 7 _'Al&l“ T Pricos ONLY FOR/ASHO om?d T. DTl Mogiae fififm T'rom New York, 0" Natursl Sclonce and Art, 148 South Clack-st. Badlson, For guntiomen ouly. ol . Oy e aag, Loors upan from ROBINSON, CHASE & 00, BANKIERS, No. 18 Broad-st., N. Y., Transaot & gonoral hanking businces fn all LRonioR Interontupon depoeiia s 112 dotalle BANKS, SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS, PRIVATE BANKERS, AND INDIVIDUALS, __ Particalar attootion pald to the Investmont of ESTATE AND TRUST FUNDS, And, Information rogarding tho same furnished upon . application, Bus and sl + nos. Shmissin Gold, Unitod. Statos §tooks, unid il secnritios dosil. In at tho'Now York Htaok s . Firsi-vlues Munloipal snd Railvoad Bonds nogotiated, LUNENE N, A0BINGON, aoMAs B A 3 Gronar il Unany; NEW OHROMO, NEW HOLIDAY CHROMO! The Best Ploture wo huve published ; Bubjeot “THE BIRD FANCIER.” Given away by the QREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO,, 118 Wost Washiugton ocond.at., Olivago, PRICES ACCORDING 70 '1_'@}:%. e 1 s offuring tram dato to ke 5, L Mulical instruments of any &n.'u}puon o Sroatly ze- el N 8, LAWINSKT, ueed prisas LA t THE CHIOAGO TRIBUNE, TTCETCAGO WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE LEADING NEWSPAPER I THE NORTHWEST, THE PAPER FOR THE FARMER, MEGHANIC, : . MANUFACTURER, : WERCHANT, - CANKER, PROFESSIONAL MAK, AND THE FIRESIDE, PROSPECTUS FOR 1874, Tho coming yoar promises to be tho most eventfulin a political sense that wo have seen sinco the close of tho war. The questions which have ongrossed and divided the publio mind during the past twonty years are.rapidly passing away, and wo find growing up in difforent parts of the country a party called by vari- ous namos---in Californin tho Inde- pendent party, in Iowa the Anti- Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the Reform party, in Illinois tho Farmdrs’ Movement---having a com- mon purpose and inspiration, and exhibiting a strength which proves that it answers one of the chief de- mands of the hour. The OCHICAGO TRIBUNE will give o large sharo of its attontion to this NEW MAN- IFESTATION OF PUBLIC BRENTI- MENT. It holds: 1st, That the old party orgamza- tions are essentially corrupt and fraudulent. Having no longer any principles.to carry into eoffect, they have bocome mere business onter- prises, making a show of opposition to each other, but really sharing in tho procoeds of profligate and dis- honest legislation. To suppcse that any healthful reform can flow from tho pretended efforts of theso worn- out and demoralized partnerships is altogether vain end illusory. 2d. That the tariff’ system now in voguo is & cunning devico to rob the meny for the benefit of the few, and that its effect is to cause farm pro- duots to exchange for about one-hulf the quantity of foreign- or ¢ pro- tectcd’ goods they would otherwise buy. 38d. That railroads oannot .exact more than o fair rate of interest on the capitel actually invested in them, and that when, in addition to this, they claim dividends on watered stock and. fraudulent bonds, the State may rightfully interfere for the protection of the people ; thatunjust discriminations betwoen different localities are in violation of law and should be prohibited. 4th, That subsidies or bounties of money, land, or public oredit, to railway, stoamship, or other corpo- rations, aro flagrant abuses of the powers of government, fraught with the gravest dangers to the people, and tending to promoto corruption, extravagance, speculation, and financial disaster. . The general cheracter of THH CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well established to need recapitulation. It is always independent and fear- less in tho oxpression of its views. Inits news department it is second to no paper-in the United States. The Weckly Edition contains a care- fully prepared summary of the news of tho weelk, brought down to the hour of going to pross. Titerary, political, financial, so- cial, and agricultural topies will constitute, as herctofore, leading features of the Weekly Edition, and no paing will be spared to increase its attractivoness in those depart- ‘ments. Its markot reports are un- surpassed, embracing all the infor- mation which farmers require for the intelligent transaction of busi- ness, both as sellers and buyers. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is s largo cight-page shoet, of the samo gize as the Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of closely- printed matter, and, &8s a family newspaper and in its general make- up, is unsurpassed by any peper in the land. THE TRIBUNE will be furnished during the ensuing yoar at tho fol- lowing rates, payablo in advance: WEBKLY TRIBUNE, ?‘II"II“ (}flllr)' Fiftoon Coplos Twenty Coplos, DAILY TRIBUNE. Dally Editten, ono year. Buuduy Bditlon, one veu TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Hluklo Copyy une seu! 80,00 Suberibers to the Weekly, previous to January 1, 1874, will be entitled to the paper from date of subseription to January 1, 1875. ¢ Pastmunsters and othors . forming Clubs muy retuin 10 per cent on all wnbseriptlons, and ndd wingle coples at club rutes nlior thoy uro furmeds 812.00 200 NEW PUBLIOATIONY, FTET PUBLISIBD. THE AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READER Hook 1. For Prlinary Schonin, Price, 35 ctsa ar Bi1.00 per Dazen, Tha fiest oxcellent Herlos of GRADED ROHODL MUS10 BOOKS, by L, O. Kmorson anit W, 8, Tilden. EMERSON'S SINGING SCHOOL. Urice, 75 et or 87.560 per Dozen. s s come Dlecen eitonty sod beotu o o S Saoote Olarke's Dollar Inslnmto;, for Roed Organs, latke's Dollar Instructor, for Piano, Olarke's Dollar Instruotor, for Violin, Fur heglnnors and amataurs. [l of usoful, instruc. Hve, and at the sanio thine briflant musie, FATHER KEMP'S OLD FOLKY' CONCERT. TUNES. Price, 40 ctw., ar 83.00 por Dozen Books, Sung evurywhore wiih groat upplauxo (romoid sud youtig. Bold overywliore, Eent postpild for rotall prive, Oliver Ditson & Co., Doston. Chas. 11, Ditson & Co., 711 Brondway, Now York, LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO, HAYLROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPIRTORE OF TRATHS ? 0 0 BXPLANATION OF IUEFERENCE MARRS.— + Satirdayae eepted. ¥ Sunday axcoplod. i Monday exceptod. {'Ar rive Bunduy at¥:0 8, m, & Dully. FICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERV RAILROADY Degaty oot “ur' Lake stey' und Jout of Licenty.vuin Vclieraice, 87 Clark s, southeust corner of fandoly and 7 tanalat., corner of Mudizon. T Arrive. Night [Expross. GRASD HATHD Morainp Kxpros Night Fixpress RY U, WRNTWORTIL, Genacal Passongor Agent. HICA?N & ALTON RAILRNAT. Chicago, Kunsus City and Dencer Short Lir ind Clicago, Syrinajleld, Al hraunh Lines. Gt iepe Vot o mear agiran s Urudye. _Ticket Offices : At Depot, and 123 Rundolphest Teuce, Arrice, 9:30a, m. {* R:10 0. m. ‘enona Lacon, Washin Joliot & Dwighi Accuin THI"A%0. MILWAYUK| . PAIL RAILWYY, Unfon Irepot, earner Mulivon and Canal-sts,* Tictet 0fice 0 Soulk Clarlrsts, oppraile Sherman Iouse, and at Dajint. Areice, TLeare, AMilwaukeo, Peatria du O LaCros @ Day lulv’mum, Milwaukoe Mait and Kxp livankuo, Sy Faul & Anatsp: olis Night Eliirosn.. CHICA%0, BURLINGTON & GUIN3T RAILRIND. Depota—Foot af Luket,. Indiana-av., and Sizternthe and Canul and Sizleenili-sts, = Ticket ofices, Na, &Y Cl by Grand Pucisie Hatel, and at depots, Leave, Mafl and Expross, Ot.sw. aud Sies| Ditmque & Sioas Oty Esp, Paciiic Fnu, no, fur Oniniia; avent rngur d Dabnqoo & BiouxOity ' Pucilic Night 1ap, for Omad ansas li~avonwart b, ILLINGIS CENTRAL HAILRIAD. Degot foot of Lakest, and.fook 4y Tieenty-secondst. Tick ners T2 Tandtoipiestes near Caarty e (a) Runn to Unampaign on Saturdags, CHITAGD & NORTHWESTERY RAILTINN, Cily affices, corner Randolph anct Lu, oy 5 Leavk, | arrire, A i B a—Depot eornor of Wolls and Kinzie-sts, B=Dupat cornor of Cannl and Kinsis-sts WO s, jon. Pass. Agoat. Remittanoos may be made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at our risk. Specimen Copies Sent Free, Givo Post Ofico addross in full, in- oluding Stato and County, and ad- dross TRIBUNE OOMPANY, | * Chioago, Ill, COLORADD. KANSAS & N=W MEX120. r Ticket and Freight Office, 77 Clur Bpeolal It 3 A £ St aSpeip totmsmie”rf Sy e CHICASD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIZ RAILRIAT. Levot, corner of Yaulluren aml Sherman-sts. Tickst ojics, Grand Pucific iatels i Qmaha, Leavanw'th & Afchizon Ex Peru Accommod Night Expios LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAY SOUTHERN RAILROYY. Depoty Van Buren-at., foot ar LaSall Qieket o frasy, norddicest corner Clark and Kandoiphater, and souhees corner Canal und Nadisoneste Mall. pouial’ No Atlin g Exp Ruahy Eaproa Boutli Uhfoaga INDIANAPOLI3 & CINCINNATI THROUS: LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Fro i the Gréat Central Rtailroad Depot, fool of Lasestt, icket aice, 1) landolphest,, near corner Glark; Wi La, Natie-at,, corner Washiugton, and af Hinote' Central cHiCAGD, Deput,, * Leen, . Arrive, Doy Expross... Ty, | 3 Soe, m Niani iixpeas R R § 8:00 . m, MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 217 and 79 S outh Clari t., ouraer Van Burun, Chicago. i ] e ) oty of tho papacs that D, 0. olow i Lo oldoxt ‘sstubils A v :.ufl‘un dovuinl T r‘\l"ynflwf [ ‘Iv‘llfil;sl l.‘Elv:E fu"?a'.‘.?i g romyerion that it 2 ) o . calle: CORR PR BN A TN B ouiern: drosyall Jottors, witn staimpa, to Ds, s BIGKLOW, S aud 379 souta U ‘Dr. A. G. Olin. 88 dolpliat., comuae Stato, Thirty Yoar's Exparioncy awihiy tho afilibted Wit Piivatg Dicasce, i s thlk verlou wnd cuinplicatad topms, = Ago und oapariencs bed enublod B 1o pucloot rancdlvs tht novor Tuil. Tlo iy |ln& oldost st B0 ungust locatod Spraialist 1 ti weor No Pay. Hia late work, ** bit Youinh Auvice to Young alow or Oidy thiriy 4 tloliverod beforo the Ohlcayo Modlcal Tiistizusu; oot cios BU Uonts, Olcculir ospoeially 1o Luttioa, (o staiupry valids proviided Wi pivatd. apae, bo, avtoodanco, Ullioo b [ sultatlon” Froo. NC;GUR—-—EI—m: NO PAY 1! 300 Bouth Olark-st.,, Chicago, May be coutldontially consulted, personatly or by mail, Res ot ehaggo, on all ohranio ur durvaus disdasss, TAULY OUTVE OF DO PUYe GEvou Book, viratud, W oents. Mathey Oaylus’ Oupgales, twonty yoare with groat wuccasm by e o T Fattre Mo ork i Eoudus nvs oo Juund suporiur to all others for the prumpt vute of all dly- SBRad Foc i DI &Y mao Raotuo, Pacts, % X 3 B by D iske tirouubots tie Uatod Siatda. our from 9 u. . 10 8