Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1874, Page 3

? . . gustained, and not simp © > mis Explanation of a ; 1k : . THE CHICAGD DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JANJARY 1, I574. 3 THE CHENEY CAS i *al - s ‘PL ko Lriended Suppietel <1 Hot Afmissilé There WWill Bea Final HeargFo: 4 Hir, Chenes’s Letter to &t lou of Bishopse Elonent Extracts from HisXaminaticn by Mr. Judd. -_— monition. T STPPLTMINTAL %+ = Jadgo Williams gave Lis decif Fsltrd;g‘;n the Clevey case on the questicOf the.a I wibility of an smended sepplental bill, sbic N solicitor for tho frustg®f the clreh. ped esiced leavo to file. sbout 720 weeks 10, whea Mr, Chepey joicé hete™ rg{ome Episcopal Cuureh, Mr. Judd¥ev s hutpp:e- o stal till sdaptod to tlo no Ftafe of fects, \nd fled it. Subsequecly, T Mr. Cheney rag consecrated Bishop. Le & supplemental Bill was witadrawn, and eavesked 1o flo an amended supplemenial bill Abraciog both these late occurrences. Alr. nller, on behslf of Ar. Cheney, objected0 bod bille, and also flod s demarrer. An aramest Was bal, and tho caso taken under advemiest Ly tho Judge. £ad sesterdsy o gavelis decision, denywg + luretolile tho lleged applemental bill. It a5, bo £aid. o now, orinal, nd sabaiantive Yl of izsclf, on which ano sactioa could be neb picce out the former Lill, and he was ¢ theopinion that it coald not be allowed. FINAL BRING Afr, Judd took an exediond the ruling of An order as_ien entered, by the Court, g consest of fhe erie thav the cise should be it for 8 tizal Yearing on bill, answerandlepositions, for Fev, 4, 1574 The depotionsit 15 expected, Till 1ske about & weck,:d th algumeats ten E3y5 o 10 Weeks MOrS. DOCUMENTS INUE CSE- A repo:ter Yesterday,Tamitingthe records, four 3 somo ducuments ofterest 1athe case, and amodg them the followif letter, ta1d to heve Leeu sddressed Ly Mr. ceney tothe House of Eisbops in General Conmsion. ‘Tue undersizned wouldsost respetfully petition sour honorable body m rard to the matler Lerein et forths *B¢ the verdict of un ecEstieal caurt, in the Dio- ctae of 1linois, the unden=ed has been ¢ dugraded from the minisiry in toe Gk of Gol.” Thie action % coupequAUROD thecontinued per- fangance, by the undersigd, of duties of the Tministry efier Lis suspadD LY s previous court, o e she N seffras 0a'itinn for the S iexion of cerizin Lusge tn b taptisnil ofice, romise confo zud 1o ul e eserinf of facts wel K to yur hoporatis Loas, the uudenipudwould simey ask your kind ccn wderation of somef the prominat circumutances SR iis Gue. 10 wod state then,that under in- Pacnces which itis néuecesars for lim to specify, Becn 1 0 emidce very strorgly the views of Lin thy cluk, which do 10t old the in- o connetion | spirituul egeneration with faptiem, Under the flnenceof tedo views, be be- e greatiy trablend rogard ta o use of certain Tangasge i the B.ygmal ofice, snd fnalls, after Cirvestoonsidastion t Lis proms of conformity, Cled 10 thooncldon that be was at liberty to exercise discreba in g use. He thicks, honestl connced that & was Lis duty, in £delty to hiscouséuce,to cmi certain expres- Tioms in the daptigal ofice. He is far from Fleiming that tk conbision s to lo regarded ne cer- oy correct, Ut, wi his views,ind, a3 he insists, it eesnest deces td o guided wight, he could not 8o ofserwise. ¢ . Ho w:e convied d sentenad on his own knowiedgment., He ould mikeno plea to 5our ve ersLie bod§ UPKtha }'auud of ixformality "or_oher 1igal detect in t prieedings apinstbin. = In 1= gadto Lis sp)l tof civil cour, ho would eumply Say that he scteundr the advue of his counsel, Ly Sehom be wes gm tpnderstand that it was o neces- sars stepin Liefete. % to his couudf performmee of the duties of themiuistry, & 1b fuspenebn, the undersigned euid ask yourserble bady (o consider the pecu- tiea of thew, Tud it bem 3 suspension for & fimited periodio loubt copld bave jrisen in his mind s to theity of immedizto eubmistion, But fuder the sencelctuaiy pronouned in his case, ita wraivatioafugde,cndeat on conditions which B ipossity lim to aisl, he eavw ouly virtual .yesition wite a3y § roepect of rchef, Ho did not = at the tizut relief couldbe afforded in sny Wiy, €ven by theueral Convention. If he erred in fhis' resyect, w protestng that he was eirnestly Seatroun 10 du % was righr, e would gladly mako Esparation bls pover, 0 the dixipiine of the s . 50fur s bis comacy is concerzed, lthough he elt himeelf forito 1t by the peculiar eircumstances Af the case, ho A4 cherfily sulmit to any dis- cipl:ne which mt be impaed 28 s condition of that restoration to tnnistzy o the Protesinut Episco- pil Church, wh. Lo 80 andently desires, and for which he now px, Ttmsy bo uear necasy nor wise for ths un- erigued to g partedTiy of the fzelings Ly wiich beis actud in thus pediioning your veueru- bie vody ; bu® is imreled toeay that the present JFition fills Lindth ths nimost solicitude aud dis- T.con.” Ho Las ave, whih i¢ 8 impossible for Lim £0 exprees, for t Caureh in which he was bapt i which Le wapearedand of which he was made 2 miuister. Harnesty protats that i every etep Talen bo g tal, bo b boer influenced by 2 con- 1d not upon 3 iseve mm & soparon fdm the Protestant Ej pal Clurc, e Lagorerhad » thouglit of voluntzry eeparation fromie foll, e tuows not where clie (0 £0, if ke ia exclued penumely from her ministry, In the sad altesativewhizhrsomed to be presented 10 bim, of vioiath of biscan, or degrsdation from tiie muisty, eltboogh k= (ided 1n opiulor £0d scion be 23 nduess 2ad clmency 2ad vaivicg now the questiou f jegal technicukies, deprap your venerable body i ft.2:lute puch aciobus mayresult under such cou- Gisiens us it 1y 4 s o aupose i s rostor Him waisty of the Piotestznt Lpiscopal Axd 23 in duty bowdjour petitioner will, etc, Cuares EDWARD URENEY. . CHENEON THE LEITEE. This letter is iflercd to in Alr. Chemoy's deposition as follat Lxamined Uy Mr. adl 3 2Will sou picaa vl whether at any time sou ru:sfi;o{fsx‘ni to l;.afmop of Iliiols to eubunt Joursd fent iun of elther sai Afl ;r‘uid e of depositiun of either said ~1 decline answrig that question, because it in- Solves things which Taasot g0 lnio’ Lero. i =etimeny. il sou statevkher s03 made a written com- fuslcation directedidhe Bishoys of (Lo Protertant £copal Chiurch in greral couvention pssembled 1 ot of Qatolenzii 7 —I dou't knowwier I can answer that ques- fob—tbst i in thelon tu. whita you give it. Tt e T A tpanjcation that never reached brepid ;'Sm-;{l:hl']ums intended could not be cen- R made. Jimarod 4 communication, but it .—Will ¥GU Etatevgther or ot you sent this co Tunications to the Her i gt i3 et Bl H:H: s Bisteie il it —That questionjxpuot answer. T migotas well ¢ #ie that tho commezation. way acver brought io the Bodce of the Lioy of Bistops, nor did 1renid it Lo the House of Wisks, 1 couid uot pereonally. I uid only do it wilhyg jnterveutlon of Fome frieud, l'fl\l..\_conlxu )"‘L“J“mm\hu or udl,b;“ou Jdel‘flzrtd 1'4s communlenticny suy person t0 b doivered to 533 House of Disbgg s 1 declineto agwer that, because it was wholly weenm g apd friend. A=DH Sou s such o communication to the :.mler nunao:i 7 ~T never And Ler ot it ?‘. you ntfeliver such & communication, pre- B &i uy yound, and signed by yoursclf, to Bishop f Dlawaz, lo be presented to the House of ver, 5 .—Did yougt prepare such s communication and ‘zalg %, and ded:r it 10 any person with permission to rze_n‘x i&a thHouse of Bishops? g 32t besmo af that communication? cfl—n 55 Dorfu my yossersion unse] tey handed iir. Choney the sbove. ll:f'l egkedif 3 was substantially a’ copy of the Star. Mr. (ete Bid it was not. i U CONGIEGATION LEAVING. 1ol the couse cf Mr. Clieney’s deposition the lowing ocurs during exswisstion by Alr. S. C. Jaga. u!Q.—nu-g u any knowledge 1s to whether any of e congre,aion of Christ Curel abundoued Sour Wortiecs attr (he Juomulfelion of tlat senleniy of Tension 7 A_-'—l canot goy postively. There hove perrons It tho Cher, 1 and | eprons hiave come inio it. Thero ere certuteiy pervonsleft the Church after that, adAre yuo, orfre you not. aware that quite s zn:xl&'f o« .ugl;:nm\.\nimn{u lf‘ that rarish ceased pos ngupon e services of the parish under your- 1L i o stnicnce of suspetsion Wi 0 bro- Bum.edy ‘--‘I;‘n not aware of any considerable number, -ATe you aware of any number ? A~Teg, sir. teased to m':nd_cf-nun persons left the Chbureh, or .—TWas it not becaus: S5 f nol becauso of thar sestence t ~U0 youno: know that the complainants are am0ng fhe number that <o Toft (he servicgy shereh i -vc‘ ! Clrel, Chieazo, after anc 1 2110 Of ey e A=d0 mot o e o theirlgzing ; nover oy W ) & jthie o = otided of e cause in citler oneqf the thros And 50 on. HIGH AND LOW CHURCH, Q.—Have Fou the same ion 6o e AT R youmad i 9, 8ir ; it is very considerably ou 5oy that thero <re pariles l:hfigrd.chnmh by Tepresent differcnt types of belieh, de - sad 5 Leloag 10 tho * Evangelica fype.” UL e Q.1 vill ask youif troro parti realit exist more in iml:gnuum:: &;:npia;( 252;"7" i i ‘—I Wiil ak §f the so-called Evan, v tho chureh are ut ngreemont amoug, (e o distitctive features of their beder? o o SLIBEK ther are o genersl sgrecmen, noi as much disagreement mualers of the so-called Erangelical bragn o roh chureh,and an vital dieagrecment, 28 cxlsts. L nwe 1he so-ulled E ical brunc) e e g 0 Craugelical Lzunch and the High Clurch A~ think not. Q. you givo come general ex, ;“‘";ffitfi‘a"é‘“ the High and x;\]:n(a:gflnflx?:- % ke o i T ourt sy understand what o meast “Te dufferences, I should ssy, ; relate Luzould vas, cover so'Vast o ground tist I 1 very g ticult {0 select the points, Tney diler ia their views uf milaterial authorits and “cpiscopal sutbory, 1o ds , ond, {1 many cases, in forms of wors POWEDS OF DIsHOPS Q.—Do they dens that there is a superia nforiorty fa thosd respective auders ? ly dndan, s, iat are these orders T - EUPLOS® Fou refer to Bishops, Presbyters, and fch i the highest, and which is th 2 (oA The Diskop fs the highest, aud the oo tho Q.13 elther one of the orders, in thy Q- , in tho view of said LivsazeliGl or ‘Low Chureh party, bis ceecutive or gorerning order u sid Courch ¢ —13m not awaro tuat thero is any such bell N?l.;m y'{l:z t:f:m;cnb ‘ifi the fl}guge}lul e ¢ Prosbyters an = : bl io ther Bichop i A.—They uve amenauio to what is calle or- dization-servics, bis * Godly aimniipn hee .—Are they fiot amenabie. according fo the view of such Evavgelical party, 1o such Lish atters Goyermmelt 3ud e S S ~If 1 understand the question, I should Preabyter in e Evaagelieal porcy regards Maeit o zny duly-organi i R AN y-organized ecclesiastical .—¥ou have statcd that that i th frebrter s amenable 10 the Bishop B e 1o hia Godly admonitions.” What Godly sdmouitions Tdo not know—vary with circunistancas, I sup- A Deacone, Q. Do you mean to eay that the amenability de- pon whetlier the sdmonition {s Godly ornot 1 A 0. Q. Who is to be the judge ¢f whether the a - jos are Godly T G A.~—Ths couscience of the person admonished. Qi—Thon each person is amenable, after wil, to his own cousciencs T "A.—Guided Ly the Word of God and praser. Q.~—And exch individual is to e the judgeof wheiher the given case of sdmonition is Godly or not 7 A.—As to whether it is iu accordaace with the Word of God, which is tue ultimate test of Godiners, Q—1s there eny sutnerity to determine in gaid chursh, acccrding to the belfef of safd Evangedal party, wheths such sdmonitions are Godiy Or 10t 7 —The asuthority of the Word of God. Q/—Then it comes back to the .olut that each man is to determine jor Limseif the whola question afterall? i A.u;Sol by himself outside of the Word of God, bat. ¥ it 'Q.—Baut hejudges whether the sdmonition is in con- formity with e Word of God A.—Ezactly. —And hialone 7 A—Yes, &iv And as tothe authority of the Bishop: i Q,—In wh2 way is s Bishop superior to & Presby- er s.—In certin ordinances, which are reserved for ‘him to perfim. Q.—And is bere no governing order in your church, sceording to pur view of the laws of said church 1 'A.—No, sir; beyond the General Couvention of said chureh. . 'Q.—T3 thie €neral Convention other than legicla- tise bedy 1 sur opinion 2 O, & Qi—Then iere is mo executive oOfficer in said church 7 s "A—In thatense the Bishop may have authority. Q—Who caies out tho laws of the diocese, and cecs that theyTe enforced, a8 wellas the laws of the Geueral Couvation? ‘A.—T suppe@ the Biehop, Q' —Then 1ho not the execative officer of the chureh? ¢ ‘A.—1o maye so regarded. Q—Siste ether, in your opinfon, the Blshop hoids any Judipl power in s3id church 7 A1 suppa Lie does. Certain powers given him ¢ the cnous § Q—And is iyour opicion that he holds judicial powers cxcepauch 3 are delegaicd him by the caons 'A—1 know tho such judicial Qi—ILavo yogver takon pains on taat quentits 'A.—I listent’to a very long argument from your- salf. i powers. to inform yourself —_—— - KNOUNCEMENTS. This afterron end evening & dramatio enter- tainment wibe given at the West Side Opera- House for tbbveuufib of the Newsboya' Home. The IllinoiCentral Railrond has reduced the rates to New deans from $34.75 to $33 on fizat- c1288 -fares, 1 on second-class from $27.50 to $%5. { The Post-Gre ard stations will close for the dsy nt 10 o'clk this forenoon. The aflernoon mai's will_cl@, at noon ; the evening mails 38 msual. ‘Theiwill bo one dolivery of mai by the carriers toughout the city. To-day, beg the feast of tho Circumeision, will be obserd by a special religious eervice this evening i8t, Peter’s Hall, on State, oppo- site Congressstreot. The Lev. G. C. Street will oflicate, 1d saminister the right of bap- : Tho LiterziBociety of the Chicago Christian Union will méithis ovening. To-motrow afier- noon gt 8 v'etk, Mrs. Eato N. Doggett will deliver & lectrs, and in the eveaing the clasees in French angtcal music will meet. In accordurs with time honored custom, the carriers of TATRIBCNE will this morning pré- sent thewr sonyl address to tue patrons whom they Lave so ttufully served during the pst year. Itis a esutiful specimen of the piinters Bkill, and pos stes more thau ordinary ment s = litcrary proégtion. The Railwe Branch Reading-room’ of the Youug Men's bitstian Astociation in the Michi- gan Southern 'sseenger-Depot, will be open to- Gsy from 8 8. 110 9 p. m.; thesame as on oller daye. Youngmen in the city, especislly atrangers, aredrdiatiy suvited to visit th room. 100 nowspaper, 2ud ity mogazives will be 4 and on tue {25 and tables. White paper sod envelopes are furni:hed froe to all wisbingto write letterw. Uvor 400 persons visited tho room Thenlugving By- STRAW BAIL. To the Editor of fie Chago Tribune : Smm: Concesing the letter of State’s Atior— ney Reed to Tg 1KBGNE this morning, a @PY of whick bag Len itserted in evory journsiin the city, accueig meof making base insigua- tions,” &e., in #gerd to him, 1 wonld respet— folly state that1 ae exceedingly sorry thatihe State's Attornezshotld bave become £0 exes— Givoly exercisecoverso elight an insinuatiozss appeared in myktterof Dec. 11, which rescas follows: * QuState’s Attorncy and the whle coteric of ofticils ktow whether these menire professious] Laols or not.” I presumo Mi8 was thn paragrah mferred to. Had Mr. Red hoen present wen Lail was accepted by ihe Court, T take itor granted that the bail wald bave been rejeted Why I made theaipvo stntemont was, imply because I examinedilio bail-boud beford bad writtea the letter. ‘Fhie section of the_boud which led me tobe- lieve Mr. Reed,'le State's Attorney, was pres- ent, was the folsWig: State of Tilinois, | 5 Co.k County, 'f%" Tiess Lefore tie riminal Court of Cook Countyin safd county zud Skle. . ¢ - 5 Present ;. Hogorple William W. Farwell, Judge of the Circuit Cuurt @ Ceok County, and ex-officio Judge of the Criminzl Cat of Couk County; Charies H. of Cook County ;muiel 0'ara, Clerk, . . . . Hoping his wi end the correspondence in regerd to the Tiowpeon burglary case, I am yours, etc., RopeaT C. GIviNs. fhe Niagara. tho man;sound institutions represented in e would il the attention of our patrons to (e~ Niagera ™ Fre Insurance Company, of New York. From itz sdvertisement fn anotler column will be moticed fal it has twenty.tires yeurs’ practical experientes 80 poseessed of cash assets amounting to £1,2500%0. The Nisgara sustaine an envinble reputztion ilroughont the United States, and 2 kuown hs a covFrrative snd thoroughly reliable Coruyany. Tts recordin ail the great fires uf the Fast wenty sears, and ottty Chicago sud Boston, cannot be overlooked for litenlity and promptness1othe suf- ferers, Toa representstive & this city is Mr. James B, Fiogd, whose ofice & at 168 LaSalle sizest, Bryug Biodk B St Elmo. The St. Elmo wishess appy New Tear to all #ts friends and patrons. Dinner wiil be served s usual to-day. L0 oiilan with us for themany £as0rs conferred on ns during the pest yeaT. WETLAND & Fois, Recd, State’s Altogey ; Timothy 3. Eradley, Sherf | We should bepleased 1o have all our friends. THE UNEMPLOYED. B The Commitice Still Working on a Platform. Distritation of Bread at VWoodman's Bakery--The Beliel Societs. THE COMMITTEE O PLATFORM. Tho newly-appointed Committec of the work- ingmen, which met night before last in secret couclave, have not yet come to any definite con- closion in regard to the orgenization of the workingmen of Illinois. Thus for, the dis- cassion has turned upon the seveial aiticlea of the pew Constitation which is to_hereatter gov- “ern the varionsorgatizationsof the workingmen. Itis proposed, among other changes, to have the latzer orzanize into societies according to their nationalities.—thoso speslung Englieh, by fhemsolves ; the Germans and Plattdeutsch, to form a scparate organization, and o on, but all ‘to bo under th:c general direction of a commitico to be appornted by the soveral eectiors. Tho Committce which is now at work strictly fellows the kocial democratic ruleof electinganew Chair- mau at cach aud every meetiag, A reporter in- terviewed scmeof themembensof the Commutteo, and, although cach one was very reticent on tho subject of their secret meetingg, they weio sil eager to aesme him {iat neither the overthrow of the National, Staie, or City Government nor {he sacking of the ciry come within the scope of their prescut deliberations. ~All they wizhed was 1o organize under the lead of rcal ‘working- men, and not shams and deauzogucs, who, &3 they now &ce, Liave only burt their cause. 130 POLK STRELT DESERTED. The reporter found tho alove locality desert- ed, with the exception of u fow worsingmen stauding in front of tho headquarters, who at- tompted to decipher tle nutice of the distribu- tion of the 10,000 loaves of bread. OUn going up- stairs, the reporter foand that the secoud story of No.139 was occupied by a memoer of the Commmittee, & rign-paiuer by trude, but who has been out of employment for some time. Not- withutandig _ lis own - misfortune, this tuo Supmvitan picked up in the sivest & youny man in 8 starving condition, and took him to his house, where Lo Dbas mow kop: him for vearly two weeks, and whero his wife took care cf bim during a fit of sicknees induced by starvotion. The case had been reported to the Relief Societs, but as vet ho Liad uo relief. “ I am ont of work myeell,” gaid the poor but charitable painter, ** and can't tell bow I and my family may farc in aaother wees, but if the Heliof Society don't come eoon to take this young man off my Lands, 1 saall not turn bim out anylow, come what may.” DISTRIBUT(ON OF BREAD. At noon yesterday C. L. Woodman & Co. dis- tributed 11,000 loaves of bread to the poor from {ueir bakery, ay_the corner of Adams end Canal ctrecte. The Northwestern National Bank paid for 10,000 luaves, aud the Firemen's Fund Jnsur- anca Compay of California for 1,000, Woodman & Co. charging no profit at all. The hungry poople begun to covgregate ot the bakery about § o'elucki, and by noun there were between 1,500 and 2,00 m the street. The crowd copstantly received accersions, and by 2 o'cleck numbered over 2,000. Tho bread—four loaves being given to cuach agplicant—was distributed from one of the doors by the clerks. The multitude wos _like all Jarge gatherinps— unruly, avd almost uncontrollable. Tlere wero several policemen prescnt, und, by much carsing and pushing, they succeeded in making & lave through the crowd, tbrongh whicis the men, women, and cildren escaped after receising their loaves. Tho majority of the crowa were women _znd children, and many of the latrer were o jammed nd cruslied that thiere was & constant wail of distress. Consid- ering the greediness of the crowd, sud the sp- parent indiffererco 35 {0 Oue snotber's wante, The progress made in tle distritution was sat- isfactory, If more policemen bad been in at- tendance better order would have been pre- served, and the women and children would nct bave Leen pulled and pushed so much while endeavoring to reach the clerks who were hand- ing out the bread. THE BELIEF AND ATD BOCIETT. The rush at the Kelief and Aid Society’s rooms was very well kept up during the day yesterday, several lundred applicants succeeding in forcieg their tales of woe into the ea:s of Messrs. Trus- dell and Hawkes, and their assistants. The crowd was, comparatively speaking, an_ orderly one, The managers complain that the granting of tickets to applicants by the different working- men's socicties added cousiderubly to the work of the Society, many of the applicants thinking that the pasteboard ineured them immediate re- lief. The managers report that, whiie there is coneiderable poverty inthacity, notone outof ten of the spplications for relief is a case of real Sant. ‘'he amount of work doing by the Socie- ts may be ji.dged by the number of their em- ployes, which is at prescnt oot less than 125, of whom 88 are vicitors.. To-day being New Year's, 10 cases will be atterded to, and the leisure will be taken advantage of by Mr. Trusdelland nesist- auts in gettng up back work, of which they Lave & large amount on hand at presant. A CAED. In consideration of the fact that the Relief and Aid Society assert their 2bility and willing- ness to meet ail the demands existing, or that may arize frum the present emergency, is it not just to allow them torely ujon their own re- sourccs to conduct the business of their special mis:ion? Corporations and socicties need Lo a-sisunce when able to meet thew necessitics any moro than individuals. "It i rospectfully suggested that tho generous public, aud merchanis particular, should, Wwhon possible, endeavor to exchauge for lubor. coal, groceries, money, etc., that thoy may feel kindly disgosed to give to tbe needy. For in- stance, s coal merchant, owing to the preseut ptringency of the money —market, can- Dot -dobate money to the needy or pay momey for labor. He exchanges coal for paintiog bLis building, office, fence, etc. ‘The painter can exchange part of the coal for rainting material, and Lus the remainder for bis Jabor. ‘TLc same rule way apply to all branches of labor and business. Thus tlie ovils resulting from idlencss will, to 5 marsed exteut, be avoid- ed, and the morals and self-dependence of the workers be enconzaged. The demand upou the Relier and Aid Society will be less, and, if they 1ail to meet the requrements of the occasion, thecensure should Le greater. MCAULIFFE. —_— PERSONAL. THE CITY. The employes of Buker & Co., wood engravers, presented Mr.S. W. Fallis, manager, with 8 beautiful lifc-size portrait of the late W. D. - Daker, painted by James B. Deal, artist of the establishment. The presentstion remarks were made by C. W. Chandler, Esq., foreman. The portrait now adorns the wails of the office. Ar. J. E. Hartel, the Musical Director at McvVicker's Theatre, was presented with a bean- tiful Masonic emblem by the members of hig orchestra. Dr. Henroten, the Connty Phyeician, com- menced the discharge of his dutics yesterdns. His predecessor, Dr. Emmous, Lad him in hand ail day, awa introduced Lim (o the jad and other places with wisich he was 1ot familiar. Commissioner Joues, of the Board of County Commi=gioners, visized the jeil yesterday for the purpote of zatbering materials for a lecture. He purposes talking to the Board abont crime and the small proportion of co.ored criminals. The Rt. Rev. Charles E. Cheney, D. D., Bish- op of the Reformed Ejiscopal Churcl, Liss con- sented, st the urgent request of tho Young Men's Clristion Atsociation, to deliver before {hema new lecture during the month of Jauu- ary. i the Union Park Ccpgrepstioral Chureh. Thie exbject will be: **One of tho Reformers.” The resignation of Dr. Barroughs as President of Chago University, which fias been under Sonsitbraion for some time by & Bpecial Com- mittee of the Board of Tiustees, accepted by the Board. The Special Committee a8 cntinued, acd charged with the daty of looking up o sticcessor to fll the Presidential Cair ¢f the Univemsity. At smeeting of the Board of Directors of the Chicago City Liailway Cowpany, betd at their oi- fire, yesterday, to receive the resignsiion of . . Hemnesgy. Eeq., President, the tollowing was alopted: Jiesolced, That the thanks of tlie Loard d ]l.;lrecmra be, and the same are, Lereby ten- cered to our late President, 3. D. Henneesy, Tea., for the able and eficient manner in ¥ %25 discharged, for seversl years, Lis duues in copnection with the 108d. first us Secretazy and Treasurer, and afterwards as President. TOTEL ABRIVALS. Grand Pacific~S. D. Peterbaugh and party, Peoria; Ex-vice Presdent Scuusler Colfax, fouth Bends; Androfr L. Fairbrother, Burling: ton. Vt.: L. A. Green, Cuncinoatl; J. Condit Smitt, Buffalo; S. Smith and 7. . Kerr, U.S. A8 31 Churel, Rockford. » . - Talmer ‘House—J. J. W. 0'Donoghue of the New Ymg. Chronicle; John . Poule, Toledo; John Cowan, timore; Julian Pomero San Joso, Cal; B¢, Clair Denny, Pitwburzhi X C. Btone, wag, Tueeday, | Duluth. . . . Sherman House—Augustus Groct, New York; Chas. E. Loocke, Boston; J. R. Bemilton, Fond du Lac; M. L. Dougherty, U. B. Jennings, Philadelphia. 1IN GENERAL. L Pismarck says Jules Favre told Bbs at tne Bazuna court-martial, and means to £ay 80 in pamphlet form. Congressman Field has donated £5.000 to the Detroit City park, that it may bo used in giviog employment to workmen this wintar. Tho Hon. Alexander H. Steptens has begun to write letters to all of the Southern newspa- pors which have found fault with his gpesch on the salary bill. As toey aro nearly all against bim, the job promises to bo & henvy one. It is eaid that the Hon. C. N. Lamison, . C., had a very urpleasant personal interview with one of hie fellow-citizens at Lima, a day or two ngo. Ar. L. was somewhat empbatic iu bis lao- goage to & Mr. Jones. who responded from tho thotlder.— Dayton Journal. The Hon, Jobn P. Verree, who had the honor to be expelicd from the Dirccloty of the Union Leazue of Pliladelphis because Le consented to act a8 Election Commissioner under the new Congtitution, is mentioned as a Refoim Repub- Lican canddate for Mayor of that city. Hiram R. Robeits, the agriculturist, who is thought likely to be the next Democratic candi- date for Governor cf New Hampshire, belongs to Rollingefora, is 68 years cof age, avd, for & farwer, 16 unusually well off, being rated at $100,000. He d:d not make all his wmouey at furming, but has successfally cultivated resl os- tato investments in Dover and olsowhere. The Legisiaturo of Maryland at its coming fon will elect & sncceasor to United States Senator Hamilton, whose term expires March, 1875. ‘There ate sieveral candidates for the posi- tion, among them being Mr, Hamilton him=elf, Goy, Whyte, S. Teacle Wellis. and ex-Repre- sentative Merrick. The Legslatnre being Demn- ocratic, 5 Sevator of that political complexion will, of course, be elected. * In consoquonco of the desth of her grand- father, Miss Nellio Grant will not, a8 heresofore stated, bs oue of tho bridesmsids at the ap- proaching Cadwallader-Borie wedding in Phila- delphis. The President's wife and daughter Liave withdiawn from society for the winter, and no entortainments will bo given at the White i'ro , except Gen. Grant's reception on New eal’s. Cincinnasi S — SYLVESTER ABEND. The Sylrester Abend, as the Germans call the New Year's Eve, was celebrated by our German fellow-citizens in the nsual way, with balls, con- corts, etc. The miost noteworthy of these amusemen:s last night was the Sylvester Bail of the Twn-Gemeinde in their hall on North Clark strect. The attendance, owing perhaps to the prevailng hard times, was pot very large, nor was the music what it used to be in former years. Only six members of tho Great Western Light Guard Band disconrsed tho waltzes, polkas, ete., to about a hundred couples_belonging fo nearly nll classes of Chi- cago's German society. All, however, eeemed to enjoy themselves just as much us 1f Strausd had been there at the head of his celebrated orchestra. . ‘The ySivester Nigbt, callad so_from the Saint whose name-day falls on the last day of the year, is one of the great institatious in Germany, 2and more especially iu Austria, No holiday is 80 generally celebrated & the Sylvester-night. All Festaurabts, beer-balls, and csfes are crowded to suffocetion €0 soor a8 dusk ets in, and re- main so until about 10. Each guest is on that evening cntitled to, and receives, a gratuitous glass of punch, Toworda 10 the meny dancing- Balls, brilliantly lighted nnd decorated wi flowers, begin to fill with visitors of both sexes. 1t wo ehould happen to be in the Austrian Cari- tal wo wonld go to the Sopbieri Ssil, an immense dancing-bali, whero tho most fashionable balls - are being hold. Op the platform we would find one of the many fine Austrisn military bands diecoursing concert music. This Insts until midoight, when, 8 soon as the clock begins to strike twelve, ail the ights are turned down, bu hardly has the clock ceaxed to strike when all at once the hall becomes even more brillinat than Lefore, Ou the platform you be- hold, inetead of a military band, a Jarge orches- tie. n front of which stand twelve young girls robed in white, reprceenting ihe fwelve munihs of the now year. DBehind them stands an_old decrepid maD, representing the old year. The tiansition from the_conceri- room to a ball-room is very sudden and surpris- ng. The ladies, who have eat quietly wrapped in‘their cloaks, listening to concert music, Low appear richly drcesed fu_ball costnme on the middle of the flovr. Dancing begins and lasts until daybreak,—and thus the new yesr is ush- ered into existence, a8 every German thioks it ought to be. LOCAL ITEMS. The alarm of fire from Box 265, sbout 5 o'clock vesterday afternoon, was caused by the upsef- ting of & kerosene lamp by tho little daughter of Mrs. Hall, who occapies tho .cottage No. 117 North Elizabeth street. The housa was not ‘much injured, but Alrs. Hall and the little gurl, 134 vears old, were badly burned. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. John Brerard, living at No. 83 Kaness etrcet, while driving east on Madison, was fatally injured by his horeo running away and throwing him be- tween the wagon-box and wheels. The accident occarred at the corcer of Clnton and Msdison streats, and Mr. Brerurd wis attended by Dr. A. . ML, McChosuey, but be died in & tew minutes. At & regular meeting of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 6 Kuight of Pythins, Leld last evening at their hall, corner of LaSalle and Adams streets, the foilowing wera elected officers for the ensu- ing term: Chancellor, Commander Jobn Bren- pen; V. C., W.B. Ives; K. of R. & S., Past Chancellor W. C. McClure; M. of E. P. G, George Andrews; M. of F., J. Randall : Rep- rclscu!a!.iw to Grand Lodge, P. C. W.C. Mc- Clure. 3 Coroner Stephens held an inquest on the bodx of John Knggeman, & laborer, who was killed Motday morning at tho crossing of the Michigan Sonthern Railroad at Twelfth street. The de- censed was & German, about 34 scars old, and worked iu -the 3Michigan Southern Railroad freight-house. He and four oihers atlempted to cross the track in front of a train, although warned not to do 8o by the flagman, and_Kagge- mau wasTun overand instantiy killed Tae Jury gave a verdict in accordsuce with tho facts and exonerated the Railroad Company. At the reglar communication of D. A. Cash- ‘man Lodge, No. 636, beld at their ball, corner of West Madison and Loboy streets, Tuesdsy even- ing, Dec. 30, Right Worsbipfal D. A. Cashman, . D. G. 1., assisted by W. Bro. John Sutton as Grand Chaplain, and W. Bro. Harry Duvall Grand Marxhal, duly :natalled the following of- ficers elect for the_cusuing Masonic year: J. §. McFarland, W. M.; R. J. Dauphoney, 3. W.; H. G. Thomraon. J. .: A. Van Buren, Treas arer : G. A. Donglase, Secretary ; J. H. Frees, S. D.; J. 1L Siiciner, J. D.; W. H. Brazier, S. §.; R. E. McKsy, J. 5.5 J. F. Dane, Tyler. About noon yesterday, & boy named Henry Tucker, in the employ of 3r. Mills, of the firm Aason & Mills, real estato dealers. was riding a horse down Clurk street. It had been sent in from Park.Ridze, and, being unaccastomed to city sights and noises, becamo entirely unman- agesble and doshed wildly down the strect. Young Tucker was thrown off, Lut his foot catch- ing iu tho sturup, he was drageed sbout four blocks head downward. The horso was finaliy stopped and te boy taken into Dale's drog store, No. 155 Clark strzot, whero his injurics wera attended to. No bones were broken, aud. though his hurts aro severs, Lo 18 not in much ger. e Dexth of ¢ The G?Grady,” From the London Tiucd. Our obituary column vesterday contained the neme of the head and chief of one of those ancient “‘wepts™ or clans of Jreland which claim a Milesian descent far more venerablo and illustrious than that of any of the members of the Irieh Peerage, cxcopt, perhaps, of the O'Briens, Tepresentatives, as they are, of the # Princes” and ** Kings ” of Themond—we reter to ** The 0'Grady.” of Kilbaliyowen, in the Coun- ty of Limenck. who died s fow days since, at the azo of 57. The Iate William de Courcey 0'Grady, known in Ireland as * The O'Grady,” ! was the eldest son of ‘The O'Grad J. P. aod D. L., and formerly High Sheniff of the County of Limerick, who died in 1562, He was born _in the year 1S1G. and wos educated at Winchester and Trivity College, Dublin, where he took the nsualdegree, + and.was called to the Irish Bar in 1810. He mar- ied, in 1540, Anne Grogan, dsughter of Jir. Thomas De Rinzi, of Clobemon Hall. County Wesford, Ly whom be had. with other children, 2 son, Thomas De Courcey, born in 1844, wito now becomes “The O'Grady.” According to Sir Berpard Burke, the Milegian family of O'Grady is one_of tbe most ancient in the far Gest of Ireland; and Dr. O'Brien, tho late lo- man Catholic Bishop of Cloyne. in his ** Irish and English Dictionary.” aesigns Coual-Each- Justh, King of Muoster, A I 366, and_eixth in descent from Oiliol-Olum (of the zaco of [ Tleber, elcest son of , Ring of Spain, who colonized Ireland), as the com- mon sucestor of the O'Gradys and the O'Briens, now roproented by Lord Inchiquin, of Dromoland, County Ciare. The samo authority tells us that * whoa the latter house subscquent- I, in the person of Brian or Brien Boroihme, the renowned monarch of Ireland, esiablished su a-condancy of power in North Muuster or Thomond, of which they bicame hereditary rulers, the 0'Gradss came to acknowledge their paramount sway and were arrayed 28 dynasts or chiefs of s ‘eept’ anderthe banners of these provincial Pricces.” Sir Bernard Burke, how- ever, traces their actual deacont no farther beck then thc interval between AL D. 1276 and 1303, when ** the chieftainship of the sept vested in Douald O'Grady, who fell in battle i the latter Year, lesving a +on, Hugh O'Grads, who acquited the propertv of Kiloalivowen (which has ever tiuco been vested in the family) by his marriage with the dsughter and heiress of & K chuef named O'Re1swics.” Improved Ilogs. The editor of the Louisiuna (Mo.) Press, in relating what be knew sbout tarming. touches up the hog question in this style: **To make Berkslura pigs out of your bazel-splizters, select 2 cool day, stand them on their hams, tied to & eapling, and dnive their noses back into their shoulders, leaving alout an inch protruding. 1t you look at the agrieultural papers you wiil sco that all blooded Logg are fixed that way. If vaa binve any whose nosss are louger than the rest ! of the body sell thla to an artesian w1l eoru= panv for drills, 28 you cannot drivo tue nowes back withont telescoping the whole pig.” bl impichnatieiee. s Tkt AMUSEMENTS. MoVICKER'S TEEATR.. FOUR NIGIITS ON AND A MATINEE. SAT/VIINII #*The best lising actor.—Robert Srowaiug. 3. Maurice ti 12 Culoago of SIGA MONDAY EVENING, Jan. &, In theGreat Bilifez] SARMSOIN] onc can ray that Bim fu his gras Pricos—s2, £1. Salo of Reats will commi whro alsa hbrettos ol the MoVICKER'S THEATRE STRAROSOH TTALIAN 0PERA CO. Cormencing M.aday Eveniog, Jan. The Cotapany compns.s the followiog art CFRRISTINE NILSSOX, o iLLLE MARES], 3 GIRAND CHORTS AND ORCH Magical Direetor a4 Coaducios Ansistzat Co: TFarther p: McVICKER'S THEATRE. SHIEL BARRY. HAPPY NEW YEAR. MATINFEat2 p. m., 'MAS EVE. or The Grey Lady. .THADDY. t5 O'Brien, Tast nights of . BEHREN: 'y N N ight—TIEREFT PES. (EL BANRILY: Fridiy and Satnrda, HALSTED-ST. OPERA HOUSE. LAST NIGHT BUT TR0, MATINEE NEW YEAR'S oc! Trank Moo Evn}’s dNEw Hiernican, And TRISH COMEDY COMPANY. Th; smusiag _entertalument of tho day, combia. ing Iri-n Comedy, Irish Scouory, Bongs. Dances, Wit, and Humor i1 one berformance, and coacluding wih the Screaming Farce, THE HATUNTED GUIDE. ¢, S0c, and 25e. ' Doy, 2p. m. Matinee Prices—Ad- 0%, 16 WEST SIDE OPERA HOUSE, 9 West Randolph-st. GENUINE SUCCESS! NEW YEAR'S DAY—Afternoon and Evening. Street---Jail---Home. NEWSBOYS! ASSURED SUCCESS. Tho Bors fn a New Sceno. Wegro Burlesque. Children, 150; Adults, %3¢, Afternoon 2}, Eveaing, 24 o'clock: HOOLEY'S THEATRE. GRAND NEW YEAR'S MATINEE at 2:0. SECOND WEEK of fng GREAT SENSATION. Unqualitied saccess of Geo, Feweet Rawe's grand scealo a7, THE GENEVA CROSS! With {ta Great Cast, Saperb Sceners, sud Wonderfal Mechanical Effects.. L0 rehozmal—-Ancther great scenfe play, **MAGNO- MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE, Monroe-st., bet, Dearborn and State. Aviingt Cofion & Kemble's Elnstrels An Uproarof Fun. Enormous Success of the Comical ant Thughavlo Pantomimo called SIMPLE SIMON. Exqui-ite Masic, brautiful Tableaar, bewildering Tricks, and glowing Transformation Sceae. Matkin and Wilson, Bobby Newcomb, Geo. Dasenporty Ben Cot un, W, Atiiagion, Billy Rico, Jno. E. Kemble in new and veried characters, 'Grana New Year's Matince Thursday afternoon. Every evening, and Saturd.y Matinee. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TO-NIGHT L. MR. SOTHERN. In his wonderfal eccent ic LORD DUNDREARTY Fridss—BENEFIT OF ME. SOTHERN, when will ba presgied, for, (ho st ilme in Grisee Dundrerrs's Fosher SAM, to ho repeated Satn-day Ma'inseand night. ‘Alonday—First time—DAVID GARRICK. REDUCED PRICES Provious to removal to ano‘her city, the proprieter of the celebrated DR EAHRS AATORICAL EXHIBTIION, o5 CENTS, Ta enable rich and poor to s=e tho most wwandorfal ocollec- ton of works of Art and Nataro evercxbiblted ia thisaity. . GLOBE THEATRE. TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY. MISS ATGUSTA DARGON. DEBORAH, or Tho Jewish Maideo's Wrongs. Racita: tina ~Augus's Dargon. 'T>conciade with the FOOL OF THE FASMILY. To-mornw—CAMILLE. OLYMPIC THEATRE. MATIIN BEE AT THE OLYMPIC at20'clock, New Year’s and Every Saturday., MR. SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMTY, 147 Twenty-second-st. A naw term for Children open: Satarday aftarnoon, and for adolt beginners, Satarday and Mooday evenings. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Stockholders’ Meeting. Tho regnlar annaal menting of the Stockholders of ine Nortn Chicago City Rajlxay Con:pany will be held at the othee of 1pe Cempany, &5t N Clutkost,, on Tasday, L Lath day 92 Januacy, 6. m., for the parpusd of elec ing & board ciors znd lransactiag suca Cther business a3 pixs comn bofare tuem. H:12AM CRAWFORD, See'. 11, . LEGAL. ________ TSTATE OF HORACE . BENWETT, DECEASED. haviag claims 2ad Tmsco J. Be Notice fs hercby giren toall it Ao Toses s Bcanatt, do demands szaiust 1ha esiato of ceased, to preseat tho same for agjuaication and satile- ment at & rogaiar term of the Coauty Court of Cook Coun- %634 bt 1t oy Cour Howor (31 Gyt G T D O hiod Mooday of Jangary, 183, bein the 'y thereol. 7 of RN LRESNETT, Inicaien Dec. 2. A. D. 163, Adminktrairic, BITTERS- TTTTTBERFECTION! BOKER'S BITTERS. Bewnro of Countantes “IGAGO TRISUNE. TREKLT TRIBUNE THE LEADING NEVSPAPER IN THE NORTHWESL. THE PAPER FCR THE FARMER, HECHANIC, MANUFACTURER, HERCHANT, : LANKER, FROFESSIONAL MAR, AND THE FIRESIE. ‘BOSPECTUS FOR 1874. T:o coming year promises to be e mos} eventtulin a political sense taat we have seen since the closo of tao wer. The questions which have engroesed and divided the public ming during the past twenty years ' are rspidly passing awey, and we il growing up in different parts of the country & party called by vari- ous names—in California the Inde- pendent party, in Iows the Anti- Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the Reform perty,. in Illinois the Farmers’ Movement—-having a com- mon purpose and inspiration, and exhibiting a strength which proves that it enswers one of the chief de- mands of the hour. The CHICAGO TRIBUNE will give a large share of its attention to this NEW MAN- IFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTI- MENT. It holds: 1st. That the old party orgamize~ tions are essentially corrupt and fraudulent, Having no longer any principles to carry into effect, they have become mere business enter- prises, making a show of opposition to each other, but really sharing in thé proceeds of profligate and dis- honest legislation. To suppose that any healthful reform can flow from the pretended efforts of these worn- out and demoralized partnerships is altogether vain and illusory. 2d. That the tariff system now in vogue is & cunuing device to rob the many for the benefit of the few, and that its effect is to cause farm pro- ducts to exchange for about one-half the quentity of foreign or ‘ pro- tected” goods they would otherwise buy. 3d. That railroads cannot exact more then a fair rate of interest on the cepital actually invested in them, and that when, in addition to this, they claim dividends on watered stock and fraudulent bonds, the Stete may rightfully interfere for the protection of the people ; thatunjust discriminetions between different localities are in violation of law and should be prohibited. 4th. That subsidies or bounties of money, land, or public credit, to railway, steamship, or other corpo- rations, ere flagrant sbuses of the powers of government, fraught with the gravest dangers to the people, and tending to promote corruption, extravegance, speculation, and financiel disaster. The general character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well established to need recapitulation. It is always independent and fear- less in the expression of its views. In its news department it is sccond to no paper in the United States. The Weekly Edition contains a carc- fully prepared summary of the news of the week, brought down to the hour of going to press. Literary, political, financial, so- cial, and agricultural topics will constitute, ss heretofore, leading features of the Weekly Edition, and no pains will be spared to increase its ettractiveness in these depart- ments. Its market 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 WEEELY TRIBUNE is s large cight-page sheet, of tho same size as the Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of closely- printed matter, and, as & family newspaper and in its general make- up, is unsurpassed by any paper in the land. TS TRIBUNE will be furnished during tho ensuing year at the fol- lowing rates, payable in advance: e WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Single Copy. Five Coples. Ten Cople: Fifteen Copie: Twenty Copics., DAILY TRIBUNE. Dafly Editlon, one yeal Suuduy Edition, ope vear., TRI-WEEKLY TRIBCNE. Sinzle Copys 0DE year..... subcribers to the Weekly, previous will be entitled to the paper from date of subscripiion to FJanaary 1, 1875. sz-Postmasters and others forming Club: may retain 10 per cent on all aubscriptisny, aud ndd are formed. Remittances may be rmade by draft, money order, or registered letter, at our risk. Specimen Copies Sent Frea. : Give Post Office address in full, in- : cluding State and County, and ad- Chicago, 1L l dress TRIBUNE COMPANY, o January 1, 1874, \ingle covies at clab rates after tucy | . MAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN. FIPLANATION OF REPELRENCE MARKS.— t Satardarsc ccpted. * Sunday exceptad. 3 M cogied. | As- Sty st el G Dalie N Sxees Fks FICHIGAN CENTRAL & GIEAT WESTERV RAILSOY e C. WENTWORTL, General Passenzor Agent. CHICAT) & ALTOY RAILRT1D. Eansas City Ex, viaJackss 1. aod Lovssisnd, Mo. Kantas Chy Fast EX. via Jach _sonnalte, 1, uad Leutstana, 3o $t. Louis Kxpro, via Maia Lizei? 100ts Faw: Ex. riz Maia Lias § Louis ¥ia Jacksouvill pringneld Spangnoid Lacon, Washiagios ke Joller & Deehi Acorhasdrtion. 1, CHICASO. HILWAYKEE & SF. PAUL RATLYAY, inom Lepe, corner Nadisan awd Cannl-sts. Tic' B o Clarieete appatite Shoomoan Hocee, and i D i Milwankes, Prairio d i aCrmboDar Ex S gt iiwaukos Mieaakes ian Tl Indianaac., and Cconertr, Ticet veesn No. el and ot degess Dubuquo & Paciiic Nigh ansas Ciiy, cnison & St. Joseph Exp. Duwnee's Grose Accommaoda Downer'stirovs Accommadation.® Texas i “Fx. Snadass. Satarday. 3Ex. Mondws, ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. £t. Louls Exprass. Bt. Lovis Fast Lis Cairo & X Bprinzicld Exnrass {u) Giman Passen Dubuaae & Eivux City Dubagae & Sioux Ci.y Ex. (@) Runs to Cazmpaiga oa Satardars. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RAILYITL City offces, corner Kandotph an't LaSallexts,, and 75 Canale Siey carner aisoret Loacr, w m m m =, e 5 Milwaukes ml & Milwaakee Passeaze: E ] m =y ‘a—Depot corner of Welis and | #-Depot comer of Canal and kincia n. Pass. Agant. COLORADD. KANSAS & ZXIS2 Tiekstand Freight Ofce, T5 Clarials Special Inducements. Great New Raute. A, To & 3o FeR B W. E. WEBB, Gow'l Ay't. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIZ RAILRIAD. Degot. corner ¢f VanBuren and Stermansts. Tiekat o3ics, Grand Pacisic Hotels Omaba. Leavonw'th £ Atehls Pern Accommodation, : LAKE SHORE & FICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROD. Ncget o3ze1, Depot, Van Burew-st., foot of LaSall riariducest cormer Clars and Handolpisiz., and southsest cormer Canal and Yadison-1te. Matl, i Express Nt Expruss. I Bouth Chicago Accummotatian.. | I CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS % CtiCNNATL THROUSH LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Railroxi Deyat, foot of Ia Ticket ofice, 121 Hanlolph-at., near corner Clari; s La, Lt etien L L iom,"ant of inats’ Contr3t FINANCIAL. E(BINSON, CHASE &2, No. 18 Broad-st., N. Y., Transact & general basking buelncss in all its detatls, allowing interost apon doposits to BAYES, SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS, PRIVATE BANEERS, AKD INDIVIDUALS. Particular sttention pald to tho investment of ESTATE AND TRUST FUNDS, Acd loformation regarding the ssmo farnished opos rBication. ? Buy and sell pot commision Gold, Uaited S:atet Stoclke, aud all secaritios ccalt 1o sttne ‘Now York Sicch Eicoange. AEORIEE | Montetpal and Rallrosd Bonds negotiated EUGENE N. RODINS0N, THOMAS B. ATE] GEnnGE H. CHASE, WiLLiax T. M HAVANA LOTTERY, e O N L S FAVANA TOTTERY OF CUBA. Ono-balf of ticket No. 6,233, skich drew & Doc, 1¥, was sold by me. NEXT DRAWIS - Grrat reduction in prico nilves, $10; anacters, FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL SIZES. FATRBANKS, MGRSE&CO 111 AND 113 LAKE-ST. NEW Hofi}?;qiflzgfigfii «THE BIRD FANCIER.” Gtren away by the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., 118 West Washington.as: 135 Twenty-second.st.. Chicagd, MEDICAL CARDS: 7 eod %9 Sonth Clark L ‘of tho papers that Dr. C- hysician io, Chicagd, UF HIS LIFE i3 pore 1 ] % DE. C. BIGELOW Bigelow i 15 haviaz devo i b rauts cazes cr 5o £7 ! ST, CRICAG 7 2. 20 N-5T,, CH G, (A regulal I all Cnmzic Diseases, of bor ST 13 Dutheaitios trested wist Cansnltstloa free. | for marrind told . Discars o l sulted, Ladias and guat 3 4 € P i