Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1874, Page 3

THE MILLERS. Second Duy;s Proceedings of the' ; Convention, Plang for National nfid State Asso- ciations, Purifying hilddlings--~kigh Insurance o Charges. _Discriminnting Freight-Rates to Be Protested Againat. MORNING SESSION., The Millors’ Convontion reassombled in the . Paciflc Hotol yostorday morning. F STATE ORGANIZATION, . } -The Prosldont called the meoling to ordor, announcing that tho subject undor discussion was tho resolution rogarding Stato organization, .8 followa: ~ Resolved, That thls Assooistion recommond and sizongly uigo one Vice.Prenidsut to fnmodiatoly or-. ganizo Biato Millora' Asroclations, fo act in concort with tho Natlonal Assoclation, that the evils com. | ploinod of ‘may (o moro apoedily bo entirely oradi- cated from the commerclnl contres of overy Siata.snd ‘Territory, We DISOUGBION. Mr. Whito spolte in favor of Stato organiza- tiona to act in concort with tho'National Associ- ation, In each Stato tho miliors had pecullar intorests, which demanded an organization to look aftor thom. Mo thought the millers wero not well roprosented sbroad, and it would bo the .intorest of tho '~ Asscolation to have ~an. oxport in wheat and flour in Liver- pool to show that. Ametican stump-tail flour was not tho best, but tho worst, flour made in tho country. He was cortain that a flour ‘made of thedifteront kinds of whent grown in the United Btatos would bo the finest in the world, With . the gront inveotive faculty of the American mind, it wonld ba atnmfn if tho United Btatos, with an annunl convention of the brightest mili- era In tho country, could not in a fow yoars do- vise the means of making o flour which would bo the bost in the world. . Bo soon n8 this was dono tho outside world would buy Amoricnn flour in proference to American wheat, and tho millers would reap the benofis. . ' MR, CHISHOL)Y, 3% of the American Miller, thought that the most foasiblo plan for tho Assoclation to bulld up Stato organizations was to appoint two or threo mon to_travel round the country and form thom. In threo months thoy would bo oble to form State organizations all ovor tho United States, and the noxt convon- tion would b attonded by ihe duly-appointed delogales of thewo branch sssaciations, Ho hoj:ed tho action would bo entored upon immadi- otely, as in two yoors many of tho gray-headed membors of the Atsociation would, Lav passed away and their influence would bo lost. 3 IONEY NECESBARY. Mr, Linton thonght that until thers was money ouough in the treasury to gusrantoe the cmploy- mont of a paid Secrotary to traval and form tate Assopintions, It was no use thinking of anything but tho gradual growth of the Natioual and Stato Associations. g 4 . ABULLERS' CONGRESS, Mr. Merrill thonfihb that the Association had battor decido whother it would bave State or- ganizations or not bofore the method of creat- ing them was discussed, Tha history of every organized agsocialion comprising national intor- ests showed that subordinate suxiliaries in the form of State orgauizations were ossontinl tributarios, without which .an organizalion! national in charactor and influonco conld not advantageously exist, Evory State had its pe- . ouliar necassitios and intoroste, which required tho "immediate careand protection of & homo sgonoy through which to dorive ths bonefits noeded. Froquent meetings aud immedinto ad- viserments wore called for, which could not ho obtatnad through the modlum of an sssocintion 80 extonded in its memborship as o natiounl or- avization, What was wanted, wos in effoct s illers’ Congross, composed of the represent- I!ki:{us of thointorosts confined in the soveral ca. Tho quostion of transportation was ono par- teularly affected by locn)? conditions and fro- quently by State lawe. Soma tangible ofomont was wanted in tho soveral States to appenl to, and through which the remotest. intoreats might ' be reached, . A membeor thought that the Vico-Presidonts in the difforont Btates should appoint Execoutivo Oommitteos to druw up millers and interost them in tho work, 3 EEa LOTION TAREH. As n substituto for Mr. White's resolution Mr. Palmer, " of Pittsburgh, moved tho following, which was adopted : Jtosvlved, That this Asrociation rocommend the or- anlzatiou of Stato organizations to act us an suxiliary this Natfonal Assoclation, nnd that n commiltes be pnointed i thia limoto devias weys and means, to ro port bofore the meeling ndjourn, i TURICYING JUDDLINGS, “The President called npon the meeting to re- sumo thie giscutsion on tho subject of ** Purify. in Middlings.” Alr. Warden aai%lshnt ho had como to tho Con- vention with tholden of lonrning rather than toaching. , Thora wero two classes of” millers,— those who' had beon succosuful nud thoso who bad been unsuccessful. Ho regrotted that ho, ha_lnns{ev.l to the Jattor class. With regard to middling flour, ho thought that be hnd not ob- tained pertection in its manufacture, His experience in this brand of flonr was that while housokeopers llked it at firat, thoy generally formed o difforont opinion of it boforo the barrel was out, He thought that the resonco in Livorpool of an expert fn flourintha nterests of tho associntion would bo » groat bLelp. Ho did not believe in trusting tho salo of all tho flour to tho Chicago commission mor- chants, Lust fall ho had shipped 2 lot of flonr direot to o friend of hi in London, and ho was wlud to sny that ho had alroady mado o profit on part of the tranaaction. 1Io kind the bill of eales in his pockot, neatly mado out in Jmuudn, shil- lings, and penco, and Le intormed tho meoting that 'the _expensos of solling it in London woro less ihan in Chicsgo. Ho thought that Chicago millors would flud it better to ,sond their flour as near to the place_ wlera it was consumod as possible, Ho read his bill of gale, which showad that for 118 barrols of flour he recoived £120, storling, or, m greonbneks, ol the rate of #5.50 a barrel, MR. WEDSTER, of Minnnn&wlla, spoke in fuvorof the purifica- tion of middlings. Ho was building s mill with forty run of atoncs aud_sevonty-twa * French " purifyiug .machinos, Ho ihought that, where the Eruconn of purifying was found to be imprac- tloable, it was caused by a Iack of appreciation of thoright way to_do tho work, or the uss of inferior machines. In many casos, the capacity of the purifier was 8o limited thut a chauge in the atmosphoro hindered its oporation, e thought that tho mill-stones in tha United Btates Were univorsally in a lamentablo condition. ‘Thore was not ane in fifty that was in a fit con- dition to grind wheat, Mr, Warden objeoted to the swooping naturoe Of the pravious sponkor's romarks, Ho thought there wero ono or twohears too mauy in tl story about the mill-stones, THE OANADA MILLENS, Mr. J. D. Baunby, of London, Ont., said that he, and two othor’ millers from Conada, had come to Chicaga to learn somothing about mill- in%;.x Thoy would confess that they were rather behiod haud in taklug up improvemonts, Thoy did not use any middlings’ puritying-machine. He detailed the Canedian mothod of milling. Ho thought thoy ground higher in Canada than the millors of the United Etntou. For bolting middlings thoy used a double-X 10-cioth, Mr. Pearson, of London, Ontario, said that what Alr, Saunby had said about the slowness of Canadians to oxperiment iu improvomenty waa quite true., Ie had come to dhiuago to loarn uomathlr;fi obout milling, Whou ho had given somo of the maohinory montioned fn the maoting & year's trial, ho would bo glad to give the Asso- ciation Lis experionce on the aubjeot, Tho digcussion during tho_renisinder of the morning sossfon was devoted to tho dilating, by u&unts, upon the merits of tho various mill ma- chiines fn _which thoy woroe intorested, aud was puroly technical in ite oharuotor, . Tho meeting ndfourned at 1 o'clook, to moot again at 2, e AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convontion reassemblod nt & fow minutos sftor 2 o'cloak, ‘Cho Prosiident havingoalled tho Convontlon taorder, announced that Mr, Mor- rill, the Boorotary, hnd placod his resignation in his handd, aud that It xowained for the Convon- tion to tako notion thoroon, BLEOTION O) SEORETARY, Mr, Morrill resomamended for the vacant posi- tion Mr. Frank Littlo, of Kdlamazoo, who had pravionsly helpod _tho Hecrotury in his work. 4ho rosignation of My, Morril| was nocoptod aud b : e THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE w o N s i M e bl kot A o ey b i et e s S S LY R PRI the Beorotary’s dntics wore unanimously placod 1 Mr, Littio's caro, = R Mr. Linton moved that Lho salary of the Soo- rotary bo fixed at $300 por aunum and traveling oxpaneos. 3 1 Littlo'sald that Lio'was not able to do tho work of tho oflico gratultously, as it would talko up a groat donl of E\la timo, Mr, Whittemore moved st amondment to the é)mvluua molion, that the componsation of the ooretary bo fixed at 600 por aatum. : A dliscussion upou tho yaluo'of thoe services of tho Ec-ommri was onrried on. ) Tho amondmont of Mr. Whittomore was put to tho mecting and lost, aftor which the original motion was unanimously carried, aud Mr. Little, tho now Sooretary, took his position ns Soorotary of tho mesting, ' PUNIFIED MIDDLINGS CONTINUED, 3 .. The Prosidont oalled upon the meoting to oon- _tinug the discussion ulmu-puflflua middings, Mr. Howston sald ‘that he purified midalings boforo grinding, and consldered this procosy of vital Importancs. . Ho thought it was impoesiblo 1o lnnko'the sopnration with, éloth alone.” o found that tho combinotion of u rool with o blast of air was tho most success{ul mothod, Mr. Goorge Ingorsoll, of Murshall, Mich., showea how by tho uso of middlings' puritiors Le 1émx improved the quallty of his flour 10 per ont. : g t .- ' " AnAN DUSTERS, e This closed tha discussion on Middlings’ Purl-, {lers, aud the President nonounced thal tho sub- joot of * Bran Dustors” was iti ordor for the ro- -mainder of tho Convention. No one wanted to sy auything nbout these very useful artioles, 80 tho Prosident passed on to the last subject on tho list, namely, b - ORNEDAL DUSINESS." The firat business to bo done was to receive tha report of Mossrs, Palmer, Morrill, and Chfs- holm, the Committeo appointed to draw up s re- port on Btato organizations. Mr. Pslmer, in ro- Aponso to tlio Prosident’s inquiry for tho roport, road the following: . Your Committes sppolnted to report ways and means to organize Btato Associations would recom- ‘mond that a comrlttos of threo membors of this Asso- clation boappoiutedl to act s su_Advisory Committeo, and who, with and throngh tho Sccrotary of fhis® As socintion, bo authorized aud given tull powor to orgun- 120, ar sccuro tho arganization of, State Assoclutions throughout tho country, undor proper rules, aud re. port tho progress of thielr,work nt {ho noxt meoting of this Assoclation. Also, that tho members of this Asso- clation bo usecasod por’ capita for tno nocosuary ox- ‘ponees in carryiug out tho above-imposed duties, . BTATE ASSOCIATIONS. ; The Committee further recommended that Btato Associntions bo formed in ench Stato, thut the momboiship of the Nationnl Assoolation should oxist of, by ound through, the Stato or- anizotion, that the meatings of the National fimnmuon ehould consist only of delegatos of tho Blate organizations sppointed to attoud thoe meating of tho National Associntion ; that though all porsous connected with the milliug intorest might bo‘mombers of tho Natioual organization through their raspective State Associations, yob thoy suould Have no standing in tho Natlonal Association othor than a8 ropresenatives-f said Btato Association. i Tho roport of tho Committea was, on motion, adopted by tho Convention, but tho recommend- ation was rojected. 2 Mlepers. Baines, Morrill, and Chisholm wora appointed tho Committes, % HIOI INSURANGE RATES, Mr. Linton complainod of the high rates charged by insurance companios on mill prop- erty, they renching ag high as 81,000 por year on & 1nill fusured for, $20,000. , Ho moved that n committes bo appointed to consider the muatter snd mako a roport thorcon. Ho paid G per cont' on hig mill, aithough it was noxt door to a couple of fira-ongino housos. i Bevoral other gentlomen complained of the'f’ ovorchargo of insuranco companics, thoy stating’ s thoy pald from 5 to § por cont for their poli o, Mr. Whito thought that organized aclion on tho part of tho Association would Lave the offect of romoving the abuse, The motion of Mr. Linton was carried, and tho Chair appoluted Messrs. Barnes, Linton, and Palmor as tie Committee on Insurance. BOLEMN PROTESTS PIOVIDED FOR. a Mr. John Stowart moved the following rosolu- ion+ i Witeness, It hog beon mentionod by some membora that, fu & great many now localitics, the raflroads chrge higher rates on flour thisn proportionatoly on whout + WitERiias, This ehould bo tho contrary, o8 it used to o in forme tumes; theroforo, bo it Mtexolved, That any membor belleving that ho is ‘wrongod 1n this respect ehall send his cowplaint to the Bocretary of 4l Association, whios duly it shall Duua o to protest in the namo of the Assoclation sgainst such wrongs {0 tho railrond company, and pluco tho complatut on fie, The resolution was unanimously adopted. EMr. Warden suggestod that Mr. Whito bo rec- ognized by the Association ns its ageat, and Lo appolnted to go to Now York for tho purposo of attonding to tho business of mombors of Lho As- sociation who bad not hitherto done business direct with that city. ) . M, WIITE EXPLAINS ILI8 MEKITS. Mr. Whito asyurod tho meeting that ho would, it placed in the Enstern motropolis &3 their rep- resontative, be the right man in the right place. o was thoroughly acquaintod wich all tho Bast- o citics, from ' Montroal down to Baltimoro, aud most of the dealers in ceronls and flour in theso cities had communicatod with him on the subject of the trade. He would roquire no ns- sistant in the worit, Ifo was us able to sell 60,- 000 bushols of whout it hio only had the custom- ors, a8 to uoll 60 bushicls’ when he bad not the customers. Ho was & cosmopoalito, ‘aud would 8¢ _soon . live in Chicogo o8 dlzawhere, Mr. White -was procooding with his romarks whon the Prosident called him to ordor, reminding him that there was no motion bofore tho house. Mr. Whito sald e had thought there was, and subsided. On motion by Goozgo Furman, it was rosolved that when tho mooting adjonen it_bo to moot ngainon tho frst Wodaesday in Juao ab Bt. Louis. & g GENERAL INVITATION. ) Mr, Forguson then moved the following reso- tion, which was pussod ¢ > Resolved, That this Assoclation send greoting to thelr brother millers, and 2l iutarezted as millwrighits, cte., throughout the United Sfutes and the Dominion of Cunads, and cordially fnvita lhem to co-operato with ua for our mutual beuollt, by formiug auxiliary socie- tles to act in confunction’ with tho Millers’ National Assoclation, THANK YOU. A voto of thanks was passed to the proprictors of the Grand Pacifio Hotel for the ~gratuitous use of the parlor by the Convention, to Mr, Mor- xill for his Horvices as Beorotary during the pnst yoor, and to the Chicago papors for their reports of the meo ting, - 'Fhe Conv ention thon adjourned. g —_— 'fhe Duke of Aumnio on the Duty of o . Judge. It is known, says Galignani, that the Prosi- dent of. a court-mortial must bo the lagt to rcfily to the queationa put the prosecution. Neverthe- less, ho ls allowed to addross somo words to his collengues before the oponing of tho delibora- tions properly so-called. That is what the Duko of Aumalo should have done, and what he did. Wo aro in & position to givo, if not the toxt, at least the exnct sonse of his address : ** Gentlomen,” eaid he, “*after having pointed out that he was speaking bofore the oponing of the doliborations. you must huve romarked tho attitudo which X have taken up in the course of thoso dobates, Contrary to what is dous by many Presidonts of court-martial, I have neithor takon part with the dofense, nor at sll with the accusation, I have treated all the witnesses in the same menner, whatever their rank, and in whatever senso they might come to deposo. I contracted that habit in England, durln% my long exilo, in attending the _judicial leadings of that country, and think n that 1 have had your spprobation. I tako tho liborty of oxpreesing hora the desire that, hence~ forward, milltary justice in Frauce may inepire itsolf with that rule. ‘Thoro is anothor custom of English Judges aud law courts which I would equally recommond to your atfention, We are not here only a8 Judges, charged to call for the application ©of the penalty; we are also jurys mon, and in that quality we hove to pronounco upon tho gullt or innoconco of tho acousod, Well, you know that on this question the En. lish law requires thatthe jury should decide unanimously, Lot us thorefore try, gontlemon, to be in accord, and to be #o scoms the moro onsy that tho military law oxoludes, in such oircumatances, all oxtonuating ciroumstances.” Aftor that addross tho Judges votod thanks to the Progident for the manner in whioh ho had oxercisod hin functions, 'They were each In turn then consulted for their verdict, commoucing with *Gen, Do Malroy, tho youngost of thom, “Tho law forbids tho publication of tho opiniona oxpressed by the members of tho court. —— Arctic Explorntions Commandor Oheyn, of tho English Royal Ntwer, who hag been' conngotod with three Arctio oxpforations, offers to load o frosh vuhmlue! ox=- podition if the Governmout rofuses to sond out Gna of its own vossela, 1o would tuke n voseol of 160 tous, with a orew of tweuty, but would prefor o throo-masted stonmor, of eixty Liorso. powor, with & orow of twonty-seven, and pro- vislons for throe years, as ho proposcs to Lo nwu{{tlmt langth of time. Ifo Liopes to reach the'North Polo in his sccond year, but will ro- main s yeer lonfier to complete survuys, gdo- logtoal and solontifio ewlormlon», oto, ~Ho ou- timates tho cost at £12,000, THE EXPOSITION. Detailed Report of Recelpts and Expenditures. Full Informatfon for the Bonefit of the Stockholders, An adjourned mooling of tho. stookholders of tho Intor-Btato Industrial Exposition was hold yostorday aficinoon in tho Committeo Soom, Vico-Prosidont ' N, K, Fairbarik’ in tho chair. The reproséntation' was sloendor and solomn, coheerloss and chilly. g The Chair read thoe call for the meoting, pub- lished nt tho formor attempt-at a meoting, Doc. 23, 1873, Mesers, E: L. Brown and-Goorgo W. Gago woro Appointed ‘to supply the places of Messrs., Doggott and Mason, members of tho Committos on Proxies, not presont. After o long nnd tedions oxamination of proxics, it was found that 1633 sharos existed, & majority of which wWas 842, and only 718 sharos woro. repre- wonted, “Honco tho meoting adjoitrned. ° . REPONT OF THE EXEOUTIVE COMMITTEE, Tho following roport was submitted, but conld not bo neted upon ¢ A . 3 The Ezccutive ‘Committes have suthorized tho printing and distribubion of . the follawiug statomonts and roports at thin time, beliving it bost 1o anticipate, {0 thli oxtant, tho full Toport which will ho. made s dlue courss to'tha regular annual mooting of thostock- holders in May noxt, ‘Tho moln fucts relating to the latting of tlia principal coutracla for construction weroembodied, with othor atatistics, in tho elatement inndo by the Chairman of tho Exocutive Gommittee, on the opening of tho Jate Exposition, Sept, 25, 1674, when formally delivering tho buflding to tio Hoard of Dircctors : and -to tlat statement thoso fulcrested sre reapectfully reforred for such furiher iuformation ou thoy may desire, It §s lso proper to say that all exponditures lave ~ Leen mads Ju pursusnco of an order of nvd ' of Directors charg- tho oy ing the Executivo Cormitioo with the duty of erecting tho Exposition building and fixtures, in" accordance with the general plan and speeitications, firat approy and adopled b{ #aid Board ; and {n pursuance, also, of thio furthor duby of sald Gommiites, pader the by-Inive, to mako all necaful arrangoments for the kolding s conduct of oxbiLitions, Lyery claim, bill, und account, of whataver, naturs, which ins beoh pofdd or ailowod, was first cxamined, approved ond-audited for payment, clther by the Executive Commlitteo in sesslow, or by the Chairman of that Committeo nnd every chock drawn upon the ‘Creasurer is ropresonted by ‘s rocelpted voucher, eo audited and spproved, All such checks are in posses- tlon of tho Treasurer, and tho corresponding vouchors arein tho offica of (hé Sacretary, whoro they ato opon to inspection at reasorable hiours, na provided by the Ly-laws of tho Doard of Dlrceturs, = Tho Treasurer's roport, which accompanies this, presenta the amounts rocelved at varfous times, nno tho sonrces from thoy were roceived, together with o st of tho subscribers to tho capital stock. ' This ro- port, aa alno, that relating to tho disbursomonts, fs rought down to the 13th of Decomber last, Bome changea, not important to this gencral statemont how~ over, havo beeu mad slico that time, nad thore 1s rea- 50n fo beliovo that somo part o tho gubscriptions now ungaid will bo paid I ullat a1 carly day. Tho item * Bills Payable, $34,004,53," 1t moy be well tosay, roprosents nloan for which promissory notes have beon oxecuted by the Corporation, pursuant to an ordor of tho Bonvd of Dircetore, and sceured to {he ayces by o decd of trust, covéring tho propetty of the ‘orporation, togother with (oxcopt In case of ono paya- bloto I, H, Taylor for §3,000) tho personul indorse~ monts of nino “members of thoBoard of Dirvctors, cach note bearing date Dec, 4,1873, and becoming due on ths tenth day of October next, with intorest ot the rate of 10 per cént por annum, os followa s Dewoy, Jonos & Co,, to balance ac- c G. O, Giarke, to balaneo account. Reoves & Vells, to balanco accoy Hoath & Milligon, to balance no- COUBLL, s vonsiaabasasioss 1,000.00 8, K, Matiin, io haiatico account.... 1,600.00 P\ 1. Decker, to nlance account, -+ 1,000,00 Union National Bank, lonn, First Natlonal Bank, loan, Natlona] Bonk of linols Gommercial National Bak, lous... Merchants’ National Danls, foan, “hird Notlonal Danks, loatl. ¥Ifih National Bsnk, loau. ... Nortliwestern Natlonal Dank, ia Merchants' Bavinge, Loan & T Gpmpany, loun I, 11, Taylor (wifliou foan., 25,000.00 $34,004,33 ‘This loan became necessary in order to mcet tho outslanding linbilities of tha corporation to conirac~ tors aud otliers, conscquent upox tho fatluro to obtain thio requinlte tum from pald-up subscriptions to the capilal stock, aud was mado in the contldont unticipa~ tlou at 4 wil bo pafd ot maturlty, Crom b3 rocolpla of the uext Annual Exposition, | . * 'RUABUNER'S RETORT. Teeceinte—Capital stock—pald vy Bllls pagaiilo. . Gouatructio: Pussenger elovalor, tofal receipts . Halea of admirsion tickots. ... .. $170,525,00 30,000,00 180.78 3,600.40 128,877.64 1,160,657 Rastaurant, 16 per cont on groa receipis. 100, Rents of stands, commissions on sales, 3,004.25 Raceived of the' Secretary ..ovsveereses .78 Tecelvad of Lho Scerotary, balun 110 $340,128.10 Ezpenditures—Paid drafts of {he Secrotary, ‘countersigned by tho Chairman of thg. Excoutive Committa,svevessaseisesses - F308,TH4.07 cseaenen$ 1,060,10 WALANGE, $291,111,08 $ 34,604.33 4,350.00 W, L. Carroll, 50.00 Advertising and printing,, D.gg‘.{g tores! 3V, 12,850.35 20,735.91 . 170,525.00 ) 124,877,564 Passeugor elevator, olr sLaro of 1,005.20 200, 5,408.00 305,400 Frelgt A 004,76 Granu liros, Max [ 2,848,00 Momphis and Brevepoit. su forora.. Hii 402 Tieatauzant, 3,16037 J. M. W. Jones, 183,15 Renta and commiesion: o 9,634,25 Turnllure. .oveeesses $346,097.04 $315,907.81 asses, i Exposition buildings and sppurtensnce.....$281,111.08 Furnituro, ... 4384 Inanrance, inoarncd premium. L 3000, Cash on MDA +eererseann 1,3839 LIADILITIES, Bills payable, Caplial stoc) Profit und los ‘Accounts paynble, 3 $280,670,36 Tho number of full paid shares was 1,03, of pnrtlufl{puid sharos 45, of shares subscribed for, on which no puyments have peen made, 105, The total number of oxhibitors wae 1,821, dividod as follows: Finourte, 247 ; liboral arts, 76 ; objects used in dwellings nud poreonal wear, 805; min- erals, thoir wrought, cust and munufacturad pro- duots, 190 ; instrumonts and machinery, 8583 food, drink, otc,, 60 ; farm, orchard, ete.) 27. ——— SUICIDE, A Young Virginian 'Wakes Too Much Loudanume~The Farowell Lotters, A young man, whose name is aupposed to have been Oharles 8, Cox, committed suicide at the Pacific Hotel Wodnesdsy night. Ono of the servants knooked on the door of his room aev- oral timos yestorduy morujug, but not hearing response, sho informed tho clorks, who forced an entrauce, Cox was found lying inscnsible on the bod, his heart still pulsating. Dr, Paul 8{~ mons was called in, but could do nothing, Dr. Tauch also made an oxamination, TUP CORONEN'S INQUEST. ‘When tho boating consed, the Coronor was sent for, and, the man bolng doad boyond doubt, an inquost was hold. The &ury returned a verdict of death by his own haud, ‘Beveral bottles con- {aining Initdonum wore found on ihe contro- table, and this polson was usod to accomplish his purpose, "Tho deconsod was about 20 yoars of nge, aud of fine appourance, e was studious, for many boolks, several of them valuablo works, wore found among his cffects. TUE LAST LETTERS, He loft the following lettor, dirccted to Gago Bros, & Rice, proprietors of the Pacifio: CGexTrLEMEN : T 8hall closo my oyea to-night to'open thiem fu unothier world, Pray pardon mo for 10nkin your iouso tho scens of my oxit from earthly troubles, 1£ you will Msten {0 (ho last roquests of a dylug man lot'mo Log that you will keop thie facts councoted with my denth as secret as possiblo, I would especiully avold the publicity of tho pross, If you will take tho tronble to address my fatler, Rickiurd Cox, ut Portsinouth, Va., ho will promptly pay ko umount of my Indobledijess 10 you fur board, vl and ulso meet whiatover vxponso you may fncur througiy my death, Dllcaso forwur tho lettor found th ihis upon tho table, Awking your utiention to theso lazt Tequests of onw who 18 done with lifo, and thauking you for the kindncss and courtesy shown mo during my etay n your houss, I Tomaln yours, Onants 8, Uox, P, B, My father will, probably, elther come or send for tmy baggage, which T leavo 10 your chirgo, togethor with iy books und 10y purse, sliost empty, Gutoaav, Jun, 19, 0. 8,0, The following was also fonnd on tha table 1 A pledgo to my mothor. X promise my doar motlor, $ . , fo b TRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1874, on Uhig rooelpt of £67 out of a spocial fund of hors, to 3 ndobt foollahly contractod ; that T will attenil pro- rnmlotl meotings, Baptist and Mothodiat {or thone of any, otlior body of Gliristinus), and in enrucat ook tho aale ‘vation of my soul, and dovoto my after lifa to the Lord and 1is cause, Ouanvys B, Gox, 'Thion, God, secat mo,” Deo. 0, 1672, : Also thio followiug ¢ An banquot do 1 fnfortune, convive Fapparun un Jour ot Jo motita ;. . Jo mours, of sur ma Lombe, ou lentement. Nul uo viendra pas vorsor dea Jlouca, TInscribed in vol, Lawihorna's ** Twice DISPOBITION OF THE DODY, The lotter roforrod to as lfilug on_tha teblo with the communication to Mossrs, Gage Bros, & Rico wne addrossed *‘Richard Cox, Porls. .mouth, Va.". - Thé Coronor tolographed "thore and sout thobody to the vault at Graceland Com- otory.”. Thoro 18 & probability of tlis corpse bo- ing sont for Ly tho young man's ‘paronts, so it waa not taken to the Monflm, for, if it hind bioon, tho studonts who nttond the clinios at tho Coun: £y Hoapital would have-hold anothor post mor~ tom oxamination, nud -loft littlo by which the corpso could be identified. THE REPUBLIC FIRE. Yarrive, T4, Talos," Gratifying Report of the As S signee. 1 ‘Another Dividend of 25 Per Cent to Be Paid. —_— A dividond meeting of tho creditors' of tho Ropublic Insurance - Company was held yostor~ day in the Registor's office, at which Mr. Payson, tho Assignoe, read the following full sud gratify- ing report of the condition of the Company up to yestorday: Cash on liod na pet statement Aay 26; 1873, sts 6184,210.67 Cagh” rocérved " sfuco, 68 por ‘monthly statomonts on filo, .. 230,040.51 . d £ $471,200,38 Pald dividend of Moy 2.......$100,081.04 Tald costs ndvanced in % % L 13,300.08 : '3 1,084.23 missed, . Paid commissions on collecting ond legal 8ervice, vu.veesres 293,703,80 Pald -oflico and travoling ox- 417843 78430 200,222.04 . 201,03.44 Oash fn National Bank of Tli~ il NO0uu v e W +..4170,303.60 Cash in office. . 2,034 Cosh ‘a¥allablo. . ouissenss 178,700,04 - 42,705,50: 10,6 i $201,043,44 EATINATE FOR DIVIDEND, Gnsh in Bocond Nationai Bas Cash doposited 10 socuro costa. Olaims proved to May 29, 1874, $709,870.62 Cluttus ainco proved to Jan, 14, BL17 PR, 55,049.17 #9000 Olsims for certificales of in. debtedness not-filed..., Estimato for all othor claims. $11,861.10 7,600.00 10,361.16 * $844,260,05 2,394.93 Socoud dividond of 35 per cent of Jan, 16, of clalms proved My 29.uviirneenss, v 102,467,03 60 por cent on $35,049,17,cluims proved ainco... 27,64.88 Total dividend, Jan, 15, 1874, Los to Do crodited 'with amo vn cortificates deposited by 80ckhOIders, cvs evn e 5 95,667.01 Qs required for dividend, $180,620.13 Total cash on houd avallabl por statement shuexod, .. 0 $178,630,04 In the courso of the noxt ion days thero will e uonoy onough collected to make up tho dticioncy of $8,000 08 above, I thereford rcoommend a_dividend of 25 per cent on nll claims proved to May 29, 1873, and of 50 per contonall claima proved sinco, %8 por above state- ment., ESTIMATE OF ASSETS AND LIADILITIES AFTRD PATMENT OF PRESENT DIVIDEND, QOlnims proved or pravablo... $844,280,85 Less dividend of May 29 and A14,854,77 $429,420.08 55,000.00 Balance duo on claim, .. Estimate of interest on claim " 'Total Uability to creditors, with introat.$484,420,03 ASSETS, Cash in Sccond Nattonal Bank. $42,700,60 10,600.00 20,000,00 66,409,43 $141,042,92 Estimatod, collectable on good - BOCK v it vovmmmnecsvvenseesrs SOLBA2E0" Estimafod, colicciable on doubt: ful stock Bulauce of certificates depos! + $15,000,00 620,485,42 Estimitod essots a8 to croditora. .. ....§143,038.94 O present nascssment of 60 per cent oxcluuive of conts of collection, which will probubly e §50,000. My present Dollof, thorofore, Iu that the proacnt sssess- imont of 60 per cent, in smplo to-pay the creditors fn full, with {ntorest, 1f, however, duch should not JIrovo to bo tho fact, thero fa bellnd this sssessmont unpuid stock, which has not Lon assosned, to tho amount of $899,807,30, Aa regards futuro dividends, 1 think that another ono of 25 per cont. can bo paid i Juno next, and (haf tho remninder, with intorest (it allowed by Court), will Lo paid in Oitober or Novom- ber, 1874, Evorythiug has been dono that s possible to cxpedite tho colloctions from stockholders, At the timo of the panis wo Lad in tho Bocond Natfonal Bank the suni of $69,004.74, for which wo (ool a8 collatoral ccurity sundry' notea’ snd billa of ox~ chango to tho amount of $10,800, Wo liave slico collcoted $20,331.24, reducing (ho balanco fn_the bank | to 103,60, the greater portion of which I8 well Bocte. T bellbye we. Sbaly avontnally reklizo Too ‘whole smount duse from the baunk, . Evon in the worat vicw, I uo uot belfeve it poseible to lose more thun $10,000. As an article rccontly appoarcd in o daily Dancr, purporting to be from ono of the auditors, inti~ . ‘muting that the reason why the dividend was delayod was becnuso the Asslgnes was receiving jutorest on funds on hond, I desire lo state that X bave nover Tecelved mny intorest or ndvantage of any mort, direct or indirect, {rom funds on hand, and that my interost s o ply out dividends as fast &a possible, Includivg the p(:;flnonl of the presont dividend tho Company have dlsbursed siuce the Obicago firo for losses, return * premium, snd e!}mnne!. tho sum of $3,040,055.63, and when tho catato is finally. closed will Lalvo disbizrsed $3,500,000, leaying $900,000 of stock uot assessed. The stock held by insolyents, married wo- meon, minors, etc., will be not far from $350,000, Al the conciusion of the statement it was 'voted that a dividend should bo declured in ac- cordance with the Aesignoe's report. It will bo payable about tho 35th, a fow days boing nocos- sary to mako out the proper warrants, e Germanism in Poland. 'Tho Pall Mall Gazells romarke that the Prawda, & Polish paper published in London, ives somo curious information with regard to he sproad of Gormonigm in Lithuania and the Kingdom of Poland. It appoars from lottors rocolyod from those countriea thnt German agonts are as pumerous and as sctive in Ruesian Poland as they aro said to hove been in Elsass- Lorraine before the Franco-German war, while tho Russian uthoritios aro 8o absorbed in thoir offorts to crush the Polish eloment that thoy do not notice this intrusion of a far more formida- blo adversary. Noarly the wholo of the distriot of Ozenstochoy is now full of German colonlsta, The towns of Lordz, Zgierz, and Jurek are on- tiroly Gorman ; Kalisz is half Germon, and: the "banks of tho Vistula as far aa Plock are studded with Gormean sottlomunts, the colonists acting in all respeots as If thoy were in the Fath- erland, Ono of these Gormanized towns, Wloc- Inwel, was brilliantly {lluminated when tho nows came of tho battla of Bedan, though the munici- pal authoritics had oxpressly forbidden nny domonstration on the occasion, Tho country travorsed by tho railway from Warssw to Sf. Potorsburg is also becoming rapidly Gormanized. In tho town of Bialystok tho provalliug language ia German, and st Kovno the Jewish shop- keopers have changed the Polish insoriptions on Lhufr shops for German oncs, finding that the latter brought thom moro custom- ors, Tho total numbor of Gormans who liave soitled in Russian Poland = sinco the insurrcotion of 1803-'64 is estimated nt nearly 9,000,000, A great numbor of Prussian amuom};?a omployod in the factorics of the country as onginoors, it belug found that thoy are sntisfied with lower salarios and aro loss in- dopendent than civillans, The officers, of courso, have ample opportunitios for ulu\l’{mu the military cnr-uuum of the country, and It I8 bolloved thiat tho Gorman staff is now botter in- formed ay to tho goography of Russian Poland than the Ruesian, Thora Is ajways o suthclent number of Prussfan ofiloors' and soldiors who hiave thus becomo noquainted with the. conntry to provide enol brigade of the German army with a otaff of guides, who would be of the groatost uno in the ovout of a war botweon Cer- many and Russia, ; o AN —A man out West who hasmarried and burled throo sistors, now comes up smillug at the pltar, having begun on & now family, ' THE CHICAGO NATIONAL LIFE. intaresting Letter from the Receiver. The Concern Owes #120,000, and Scems to Hinve No Assets, Tho following communieation from Kirk Hawas, Exq., Recolvor of tho Nntlonal Life-In- surance Company of thiscily, toihe Hon, Oliarlea E. Lippjucott, Siato Auditor, will bo- rond with prthetlo intarast by the policy-holdors in tho do- fanct Coinpany. "It o ns followa: 3 CIIOAN0, Jan, 18, 1874, 2o _the Ifon, Charles E. Livpiucott, Audilor of the State of Ilinofs : DeaR Bin:- I am in recolpt of a noto from Mr, , Nlles requeating mo to farnish you suol: fuformation 8 T hinvo thus far been abls ‘fo oblain roncorning {ho oifairs of the Natioual Lifc-Insurancs Oompany of this city, Tinvo boon i pomsosslon of ‘tho oMcabmt throo doys, Lam ablo,of course, to spouk only iu geuoral i, . On inking porscaston, T very soon_ discoveredl thoro was very little, rave tho furnituroand books of the office, for o Recelver. ta racolve, and I docmed it ox— rediont for mo to ot ,once turd my attention to the gueatlon of torminating fhe liabllly of (o Company or any future death losses, ro far as It could Lo dons, in order that whatovor asssts tha Company had lofh might go ot {ut aa Yossibip {owards paying the Iosdcs \alrandy ncezuod, B i SO e the bon pass-Lodk of the Oompany, which T Jan.8, 1874) it aphokrs’- that the found writton up ‘Company has to its credit in bunk $20,40. . ! No bonda, mortgaires, drafts, notes; or othor seouri- tioa of any valuo lisve s Yot come into my possossion, savoslx tallrosd bonds of tho' Jorinth & Tenuessco Rivor Rallway Company, of §1,000 each, fsatied Docam- bor, 1840, which, 1 understand) bayo no markct valuo, Y'ant Iniformed by onn’ of the offcers thnt tho Gome pany ls tlio owner of soveral oflicr railrond. bonda that Davo somo value, but 1am unablo at this timo 10 givo the description,’ smounts, or valwo, Tho - Company also Liolds, an T undoratand, $20,000 of atock in the Franklin Dank of thle clty (now in bnvkeupley), butIhavo not yet found tho cortlficates, Tho title to sbout 7L foot of land on Third Avenuo, mear fho cornor of Van Duren afrect, in this city, fs in tho Compuny, on which i & siz-siory brick bullding, partially " comploted; . This property is . Subjoct . “to * soveral inorlgages for quite Jargo amannis, besides fudgmenly En? numerons mechanic’s liens, aud probab) 2 B scll to-day for more - than sguimet 4, - C c - -} The cléima ngninat tho fendyamount to about §L-, “will bo - prescated befara -, canbo forminateds . Tho momborship of the . by policies outstanding, is ties of thio Company at Bpri ‘Bont $100,000, you are, of -cov As Thavesald, I can. only spoak -in and in part from' information derived officets of the Gompany. S soon 88 I can get to-it, X.propose to maken thorough oxamination of all o transactions of (ho Company, aud will then:report fo you in’ detal {hough, from my present’ observations, I fonr th 48 wil be next (o fmpousibl to glve you s mailafactory Toport, owing to the fact that tho transactionn of thie Qompany v been carried on and so genorally mixed up with tho peraonal affairs of some of ita oflicers, I hove discharged nll the employes of the ofiico, save Buch as are abadlutely nocesraty to closo up ilio busf- neas, I hnvo employed a man of largo cxperienco in insurance mntters, and one ncquainted with thin ays- tem of lifo insurance, to tako charge of tho mochan~ ical or clerleal part, and sall givo ‘my own porwonnl attenton to the mattor of winding up the affairs of thoe Company, Yours, very reapectfully, 3 HKink 1TAWES, Recelver, =T s Ashantee, The Askanteo war is bringlug to notice somo of the queor practices of the natives. The King of Ashanteo, desiring one of his Generals to re- furn with bis troops, sent b{ 0 Imoessenger an {* emblem of racall,” coneisting of n circlo of bends, This ordor was disregatded, and ono more potont was seut by tho irate King. Its, form was that of a small shicla made of fibors of palm, and its signification was woll undor- stood by its recipient. In accordance with na- tivo usago, when a Goueral will not roturn from warin accord with the messago of Londs, tho King tokes this miniaturo shield, and solemnly BWORIS' \l&un it tbat ho willkillbimsolf if hisorder isagnin disobeyed. T'he troaps werg filled with suFemmmm Tiorror ‘whon_ tho symbol was ro- carvod, and tho Goneral no longer disoboyed tho ordor to rotreat, i ly we- smount iz from ono of the Nlow 'Folcdo Cume by XKty Name, From the Columbua Journal, Thero ia a romantic little story about tho way Totedo camo to have uch & name. Whon tho Oldest Inhabitant arrived at thaot ** eligible site ™ for frogn (ho was o Fronchman, from Conads, ‘sud Lio lovod frogs) ho suid to' hunsolf, ns Lo gnzod upoun the heaving maes of groen, cmerald- emwed, s it were, with frogs : ** Now, lettest ‘I'hou Thy servant depart in peace, sinco I have roon this great conntry, floving wilh mud and {rogs.” Buddouly addressing himself to tho lit- tlo frogs, who had been sitting on their hunkers, gazing at him in unaffected astonishmont, un~ able to speak a word, ho maid: **My children, what do you call (his land 7" And a8 ho turnod ench littlo frog flipped its “hinder-parts into the i and chipposed glosfully, © Pleedo " lee- do " And evor aftorward tho mame of that - place waa callod Toledo, ovon unto this day, AMUSEMENTS. MoVICKER'S THEATRE, i The Stralkosch Italian Opera. 1 THIS FRIDAY RVENING, Jan. 16, at 8, firat pro- duotfon in Chicago of Verdia Iast and groatost work, b A L ID A Pronouncad by the Now York and Philadelphia pross and vubilo tho greatest (riumph in tho oporatlo listory of Amoriga. o opora will ho prosented with appronciato sconory, eplondid costumos and propurtios (npuiig] ez~ Trogely from Kuropo), ' Rorgoous mina on-seeho, Lrand Bechostea,”Gliore, ol Niitary "Band, Daiiot, and tho 3 3 T e e THE CHIOAGO TRIBUNE, CEIICAGO - WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE LEADINMWSPAPEL{ IV {3 THR NORTEWESE. < b = _ 'THE PAPER FOR THE - FARMER, - MECHANIC, B MANUPACTURER, WERGHANT, ¥ BANKER, - - - PROFESSIONAL MAN, | ANDTHR P ' ¢ laang-year promiges to ‘be w16 MO8t eventfulin & political sense that we have seen since tlie " olose of tho war. The questions which have .engrossed .and divided !the public mind during the past twienty years are rapidly passing awiay, and we find growing up in different parts of the country & party cal¥ed by vari- ous names--<in Califorrda the Inde- pendent party, in Io'wa tho Anti- Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the Reform party, in #Tllinois the Farmers’ Movement--~having & com= mon purpose ‘and inspiration, and ‘exhibiting atstrength:; which provea that it answers ono of the ‘chiof de- mands of the hour. ' The CHICAGO TRIBUNE will give a large share of its attention to this NEW MAN- IFESTATION OF FUBLIC SENTI~ MENT. It holds: . v 1st, That the old party orgamzao- tions are essentially corrupt and fraudulent, Having no longer any principles to carry into effect, they have become mxere business. onter- prises, making a-show of opposition to each other, but really sharing in the proceeds of profligate and dis- honest legislation. To suppose that any hoalthful roform -con flow from. the pretended eilorts of these worn- out and demaralized partnerships is altogether vain and illusory. 2d. That the teriff’ system now in vogue is a cunning device to rob the many for the beneflt of the few, and thet its effoct is to cause farm pro- ducts to exchange for about one-half thé quantity of foreign or ¢ pro- tected” goods they would otherwise buy. . 8d. That railroads connot exact more than a fair rate of interest on tho capital actually invosted in them, ond 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 diseriminations botween different localities are in violation of law and should be prohibited. 4th. That subsidies or bountios o money, land, or public oredit, to railway, steamship, or other corpo- rations, are flagrant abuses of the powers of government, fraught with the gravest dangers to the people, 1D. MULI. OSTAVA TORRIANA. AMINI 1353 ANNIK LOUISE GARY. . ICADAM +.BIG. ITALQ OAMPANIN AMON 1G. DEL PULNT! RAMPIS, SIG. NANNETTL THE ) COLARA. Musionl Diraéior and Oondustor 5lg, 1i‘ BZI0; To, Saturdny, (aftorneon) at3 o'alock, GRAND NI S AT O T B B EARE NILBSON pa MARGURRIT a8y ROVATORIE-NILSSON . Tuceday—ATDA. ) Wanosday— . Thursday~DON GIOVANNI. Guuorat Admulssiou, B2.00; Rusorved Sonts, S1.00 oxtra. Hox Suate, $1.00. Almlssion Socond Balaony, $1.00; To- sorvod, F'conts xtra. Bents can bo had tor | ot ox Otlico of 'Thuntre, for auy might, from 9a. m. 05 p. m. OPERA LIBRETTOS, Hava® Coutat Only sorrest i complotoadition. Prtco - Teico ouly 18 Gorta. 1o only 7o Gontt. . SO MOLTIRy 100 ffast firaison-st. " HOOLEY'S THEATRE. g ENTIRE OHANGE OF BILL. : Frliay, day Matinao, My Gl Nowaia bosdtira sodtyy lave” Mo TASHION: or, Lif 1o New Tork, To conaludo with tho laughable faroo, A REGTULAR FIX. Monday, Jan. 19-—Bonefit of Mr. O, B. BISIOP, THREE GLORIOUS FAROES, ‘Toouday—IFALST BHAME, MYERY' OPERA-HOUSE, Monroo-st., bot, Dearboru and State. @Aliggtunh Cotton. & Kombie's Minstrels, K1 LAST WEEK 1 Of tho truly aztraor- A ol bomastion Ariek Vantommtomsof™® 1 e SIMPLE SIMON, - 44 Protty Litt ," by t] th Bobby New- comb:o-Hionts BRirafsses.” Baliad O 'S, iorioks: aat. Geo. Davenport in his spouialifes. V25 oty voving wad bataiay Mativoo. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FAREWLLL BENEFIT OF MR. JOHN DILLON. This (Friday) evoning, Jau. 13, - EVERYBODY'S FRIEND aud PAUL PRY, py DILLON MATINEE SATURDAY. i Threo Ditlon Bpoolaltios Saturday Night: ~ Monday ven- g AL aipoarance of Ber JOIN iz, DIEHGLT™ CENTRAL HALL, L4 Corner Wabash-av. aud Twonty-second-st, LASTTWO NIGUTS. MATINEE, BATURDAY2p.m. ‘Frauk Mac Evoy's New ibernicon & Irish Comedy Company, Admisslon, 60cts, Ohildren, 25 ots. Matine = Aduit, B0, Bhitaron, 1o eta, - O Metioee peloor GLOBE THEATRE. TO-NIGHT-—BENErIT 'ONY DENIER, o Tae Dk 1ot SO STy gnd last dredt Pantonime Tronpe in- Humply Dumply, Monday—SAM SHARPLLY, BHERIDAN & MACK, MUSIQ HALL, Ik COLLINS 1 Whito," *“Phio Now Magda. e Mt Halin ‘MDA Mauds n Musio fiall ilod *HHIE DINZAN WONAN: & M HRY,' with resurved svat, 760, snd 81, socording 1o looation, Adwlsslon, 000, = For aale a Gabu Library, 30 Mosroast, and tending to promote corruption, extravagance, speculation, and financial disaster. The general character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well established to need recapitulation. It is always independent and fea: less in the expression of its views. In its news department it is second to no paper in the United States. The Weekly Edition contains a care- {ully prepared summary of the news of the week, brought down to the hour of going to press. Literary, political, flnancial, so- cial, and agricultural topics will constitute, as heretofore, lending features of the Weekly Edition, and no painse will be spared to increase its attractiveness 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 WEEEKLY TRIBUNE is & large eight-page sheet, of the same size as the Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of closely- printed matter, and, as & family newspaper and in its goneral meke- up, is unsurpassed by any paper in the land. . THE TRIBUNE will be furnishod during the ensuing year at the fol- lowing rates, payable in advance: WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Singlo Cony. Five Coplen, 7.60 Ten Coples,, 13.60 Fifteen Cop! 18.75 Twenty Copler 20,00 DAILY TRIBUNE. Daily Lditlan, one year... Suuduy Editlon, ono veul TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Singlo Coby, one your... .o Br-Postmustors and others formiug Cluby wny roinin 10 per cent on nll subscriptlony, nud add singlo coplen ut club yuses aftor thoy ure formed. Romittances may be made by dra{t, money order, or rogisterod lattor, at our risk. Y 2 Speoimen Copies Sent Free, Give Post Office addross in full,in oluding Btato and County, and’ ad- dross TRIBUNEH COMPANY, ' Chicago, Ill, 5 Leave, Arri | Kasisna Oity Tix, vin dacksanvill i e Lty Mo le 9:a0n, m, tian Glty Tast Ik, Vi ook Loniriany Mo Louls ia Main Line) | Jolist s RAILROAD TIME TAI;L!. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE GF TRATHS, HATION OF RCVERENCE MANKS.— t Saturdayag ooptod, * Sunday oxcoptol. Monds Fi¥o Binday at 81005 tnr 4 Dalie, 1Y Oxcopiod. AR REAT WESTERN RAILROADY il fool 0 Trentystecon b-sty Sontinast corng ; Madtaon, el Bundilehy Tearr, 8:M 0, m, 40310 3. i a. 0. WENPWORTH, noral Passongor Agent. D:00 Lt JENRY G o - CHIOQ?B& 'Rdl.}lflv‘l "Il‘u-'“);"i. cago, ‘Kanwan Gty aud Dencer SKorc £hie, sta [ oty gv.l,'nmuivlm‘:’fmn‘; .vaflwm’ng,,‘um"m.a'.'s-‘." e rough Zie, Unlon Depot, West Siin, nour bridger Tiehit fices ¢ AT Deple and 130 soemdnsnte i Main Lino| ngtioid Fasg [Exp JeNeraon Oty Kzyroms, Poorla, Kookuk & Hurlin jfs Qiiteagio & Padugati Rnilrond Wonona Tagon, Wnsiiingten Lix Dwight Accounnodatiou’ g HICACO. MILWAUKEE & v, PAUL RAILWAY, ° G5 Routh Clariates opiposiin Sherman Hosmr amicns Domie Arrice, Teare, Milwaukao, Greon Tny, Stavons! Point, Praitlo du Olta, & La Crosse Day Itxprose. .., Milwaukeo Mail and Tix Milwnokeo, 8t, Paul olis Night Expross cHieach” ' cavouwactss caraiwactn urora, Thcuapenll 1 i f Fisndota, Ottara Anrora Passongor. ‘Aurora Passenor (SuAiny). Dabau & BECIY Eog: ErolilsMight i, foe O Kansan Olty, Lonvonwari ahlton & At. Josoph Eap: Downar's Grovo Actommenition DownoraGrova Acconimndation) Toxas Expron “Ex, Sunds; ¥z, Baturday. fFx. Monday, ILLINOIS CENTRAL #AILROAD. Depot foot of Lakeat. and fuot oy e T Wt shaptet af Teentyaecondat, Piekd 0% New Galro ¥ Nox Brict Spsingfiold Expro @) Gfiman Far ubuquo & & Dubuguo & § (@) Runs & CHIf R 2 ity affees, 5 aFufoTatTinn. .o a uque L 15X, via Inte @ Oninih NIkt Exbrostescesserd & Dubuouo {63} . a ievoopur a Froopart & Dubuguo Kxpreas, § Miivaticou Mail s, ey SeSsmastes Madlson & Riroy Pas a~Dopot corner of Wells and Kinzl 3~Dopot corngr of Cannl ani Kinzlu-sts, W. L STENNEIT, Gou. Pass, Agont. COLORADO. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Spocial Taiacemente. Brogt Sove o 5., . & 8 octal Tnguemenis, Hracy R T A S Fo fl. R, ""V lg.“vlai‘f!fi, Gen'l All'l.t CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Denal, corner of VanDuren and Shermanats, Tickat o Grand Tuclic Hatel. kst afcey Arrive, Omaha, Loavanw'thit, i Peru ABBUIIIIIXN‘M‘UEA“M““ I 00 D Nt Niight Bxprass,es, 1 n. 2 ! t 530 a0 mo LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, Van Buren-st., foot or ZaSalle-st. licket oficer,” orthicest corner Cavic anid frandolphsisey Corner Gyt and Sadisoneatr, o 0% nd soulhieesd Arrice, 10:00 p o | 0o ma’ Atiantlg Expross, Night 1 i Salic Chleaga & Fh e CHICAGD. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Railroad Depot, foot of Iake-rt, Tckel ofice, 191 Randolph-st., near cornér Clarks - b Ratleat,, corner W n Satteat Wushtngtan, und at Hiinois Central Zeave, Arrive, am. FINANCIAL, ROBINSON, CHASE & 06, BANKERS, No. 18 Broad-st., N. Y., Transaot & gonoral Lanking business I a& SHiowing Intorost apon depoaria g o+ detellss BANKS, SAVINGS INSTITOTIONS, PRIVATE BANKERS, AND INDIVIDUALS. Particular attontion paid to tho favostmont of ESTATE AND TRUST FUNDS, And information rogerding tho samo famistied upon b jon. Buy sod soll upoz commission’ Gold, Unltod Statea Bocl tooke, aud all seouritios duall in at thy'New York Stook irst-claa Municipal and Raflrond Bonds negotinted, Fooese N, Ronixaoy, Grouor H: Omask, THONAS B, ATKINS, WirLias . Mounts, SHOULD FAIL TQ OALL ON Dit,"A. G OLLN, 65 Ran- BMEDICAL CARDS. I3 du.lfltlvll.. Corner Siato, tho oldust aud fongist-ostablishod physicine N@ QNE u this glty fn tho trontment of prie e yato disonsus in il thole varfed and compl:zatod foris. Jixporfonca has enabled him to porfoct reniedios that new or 1ail. Mis lato work, % Lectures delivorod butoro the Clllcliifl Aodical Institute on Lost Manhaod, Woman« liood, n book form, pricy S5 ounte, - Circulas for Ladivs, two stamps. Al Business striotly coutidontial. A ploas. ant Lowo for pationts. Offico Hours, 9 8. m, (00 b, . Call or wrllo, and rocelve his opindon froo of charyo. DR.C. BIGELOW IDENTIAL PIYSICIAN, 27 snd 279 South Olar'e rner Van Buron, Chicago. 1t 1s wall known by all rundura vf the papors that Dr. 0. Plislow s tho oldess, emovlised pisaleisn'In ‘ciisa od TWIENTY YEARS OF H1S LIFE i pocs h osktvaly, il cases”si 0 both sexes. SKEPARATE PARLORS for ladios nnd gontloman Call, GORRLSPONDENOK CONSIDEN CIAL dross all lottara, il tarups, to Dr, O, BIGHLOY and 219 Soutn Clatkts INT I3, i & ll\t}hl. [y m'.'n(hl\nzlmllun'l In miodiciiio), troata all Ohronio Diiaasos of both tozes: Gufos. n‘nllrun)uwu’d, Al Foualo Ditnoultlos treatod with e p3T 8t MIpCoxs: ot uenished, Consultation freo, A Book o special disoasen, ciroulars, $., for murriod folks Zirue Tof o stam NO CURBE! NS SUER! DR. KEAN, 360 Bouth Olark-st., Chicago, tial); ) I by 1 Hlay b SN chtonit on hhovoas saaon 1ot L Jo K AN i thie only physiofan fu tho oity who war- Fae oMot i DAY Gad ke Hbieacad, o cents SCALES, FAIRBANKS® STANDARD SCAL®mS OF ALL BIZES, ¥y FATRBANKS, MOKSE & CO 111 AND 118 LAKE-ST. "FRAOTIONAL CURRENCY. $5 Pa(;kages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR SALK AT .TRIBU1>I.’E OFTICE.