Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1874, Page 3

T ITIIN CIMTCAGU DI T TImTIrUT I I Cro7sT, IMmorL - Uy 3G, S RAILROAD NEWS, The St. Paul & Sioux Oity Rond. Reply of tho Gonoral Hannger totho Mingo- * gota Railrond Commissioners, Tho Recent 00nv0nilon"of Locomotive Enginaers. The Ticket-Agents’ Convention. THE ST, PAUL & SIOUX OITY ROAD. Mr. J. W, Bishop, Goneral Manager of the Bt. Paul & Bioux City Raflroad, hae writton s long communication to the Bt. Paul Ploneer sotting forth his objections to the roport of J. W. Ed- gorlon, ailrond Commissionor of Minnesota, and protesting against tho propondd rnilrond loglslation by tho Gonoral Ansombly of Minno- sola. ot BWEEPING ODJECTIONS. 1o aays that thero are now 1,908 miles of rail- - ronds in that Stato, of which 1,800 miles sre oquipped and in operation. That property had cast o lnrgo stim of mouoy, Tho roport of the Tailrond Oommissioner ns to the value of theeo ronds way made up without any rogard to truth or facts, without protending to fncludo the ox- ponsivo tormini of tho ronds al Bt Paul and clsewhere, or the discounts on bonda.or othor sacrifices, nover moro 8o than now, to got tho money to build with, Ieenn scono roason why railtond property should bo subject 10 condomuation or “conflscation, ns suggosted in tho Commissionors' Toport, or 76 conts on tho dollar of oven n lower valuntion than ihis, or at . any othor percontage, or why it is not as much the proporly of its owners a8 any othor property i, ond why it is not ontitled to tho proteotion of Iaw rathior than to tho deatruotion by law, that 1aproposed. The fact that it is proposed by arbitraty onactmont, and assumedly in tho pub- lio interests, to reduco tho ravenios of this prop- crly and imposo restrictions upon its -busiucss which must dostroy its value, ho ihinks was causo enough to justify o protest against it. THE LAND GRANTH, In lpcnmur of that part of tho Commiesion- ers’ roport which eays that in the original grant “tothe land grant Companies it had beon espo- cl'nll)'flprovmud that the fands siiould be u‘pplmd to nnd used by sald railroad com{mxies n tho «gonntruction of railronds aud should be dispored of anly in the mannar presoiibed by act ot Oon- greas, aud that theso lands, having beon o ap- Jlied and used in tho construction of the roads, “shonld now constituto o fund for tho mainton- ance, oporation, and interost oxponses, Mr. Thishop says thnt ho shonld have addod that theso Jands, having accomplished tho purpose for . which they wore grauted, should now be used to aid in the construction of the now capital at Kaudiyohl, or in the im{)rnnmeut of navigation 1n the Upper Missisaippi. Cheso lands, when granted, were far from civilization, inaccessiblo, and uniulnbitable, "oy werg subjoct to entry with scrip and war- rants, and could bo obtained, if desired, at 60 ur 70 conts por acre. No one cousidored them n desirable investmont then, at any price. Nota milo of railrond thon oxisted in tho State, and for yoars the land-gianta went bogging for an opportunity to ba used in the coustruction of the roads, Whatevor tho vaiuo of tho lands thev, they wore a gift to tha State for tho pur- os0 mentioned, ‘This gift was no loss Lo tho nited States, for tho prico of the adjoining siections was doubled. The State roceived the lands in trust to se- «earo the building of the roads. She paid nol ing for them, and had no powor to impose col ditions on the trust not necossary to Becuro its purpose, The lands were given as a bonus for tho building of tho ronds, to tho companios building them, aud by the compauica wore used for that purpose. Tlhe peoplo bave realized the purpose of tho grant without auy oxponse to themsolves. The sottler who pays tha doubla prics for iy pro-emption gots for hia $2.50 por acro laud which the Commissioner thinks is good enough to bo charged up to the companics 28 a Tund for operating the rosds at $6 to $7 por ero, 3 1t doos not mattor, in his opinfon, that somo of tho compauics hnvo sold those lands, aud others have mortgaged them, to got tho money for the construction. Thoy to bo considered a8 always on hand for any new purpose, and, by ralsing the prico, can ba exhibited a8 a ro- source equal Lo any emergency. Ii wag well known that when these lands wero grantod thero was no expeetation that the com- ‘Ppanies were not to bo permitted to earn: an in- come from tho oporation of the ronds. Thero was 1o expoctation that these Iands were to bo rovalued years after tho complotion of tho roads, and charged to tho companies as a fund to bo oxhausted in oporating expenses. REASONADLE RATES. In regard to “roasonablo ratos,” Mr, Bishop anys that, according to the Commissioners’ ideay the *‘reasonablo 1ato” was tho lowest one nb which tho earrying could bo done, provided tho rallrond had all the freight or pussougors it conld yossibly curry st that rato. That moaut thut ratos should be fixed by circumstances that did not oxist, It might have argued with equal fairness that, in fixing this ronsonable rate, wood should ba estimated nt 0 cents per dn{, aud all othor oxpentos at hnlf the pricos actually paid. For gaod, practical sende; Mr, Bishop hay ot notbing equal to the above argument, ex- «copt perhaps the *“rule of three," which was as Tollows : 1f the Now York Central Rallrond, which cost $50,000 per mile, can carry_passeugers for 2 cents per uilo, why should not n> Minnesota railroad, that only cost $20000 3 mile, cares paseeniors ot 1 it por miio? o o might huvo added) what prica aliould 3 stag com~ Pany, chargo, whoso road dldn't cost suylhing vor i MISCELLANEOUS, TIOKET AGENTS' CONVENTION, The somi-annual Convention of the General Tickot and Passongor Agents’ Associalion of the United States will bo keld at the Maxwell House, Nashville, Tonn,, March 20. The muin subject bofore the Convention will bo tho queation how toobolish the commission systom. "Chore is, fiowaver, but little prospect that this much do- eired reform will be made, o8 most of the Gone- ral Ticket Agonts aro sccrotly in loaguo with the sealpors nnd ngents, But whatover theso men many do, thero is gomo prospect that the com- wmisafon systom will be abolighed in this State ot least, o LIl hoving Dboen iutroduced fo the Zogislatura by Mr, Hopkiue “for the protection of porsous purchasing transportation tickets for passago on railways sud stenm navigating lines,” which providos that any porson sclling tickets shail bo provided Avith covtiflento from the President or menaging ofiicer of the rullway or stoam navigating com= 1any for which tho " agent protends to be daing usingg, 16 1y to bo Lioped thns thin law will be possad, o similer ona baving recontly boon sdopted by the Legialaturo of Ohio. THE MILLER MLATFORSL. Tho Managors of the Illmois Contral Railrond 4re_now lntruyducmg the Miller platforms on their cars, Thoso platforms, ny well s the Woatinghouse nir-brakes, liave now boen intro- duced on all tho Chicago ronds excopt the Pitte- burgh, Fort Wayne & %!hlcnga.' 5 THE LOCOMOTIVE ENOINEENS, It would naturally bo supposed that in so fargo & body as tha Brotherhood of Locomativa Engincers, ouo or anothor might by found to divulgo some of the doings of the Convention lntely in session at Olovelund., Dut, strango to say, although soma of theso englucors have boen subjeutod to u regular procoss of pumping mothing dofinito in rogurd to thair nction g ths plriko could Do lournod. Thus much has how- avor lonked out, thet a stranuous offort was nindo to commit tho Brothorhood to o gonoral sirike 8t once, but this proposition wus Blrongly opposed by o large cone servative olomont, Fiually, it ia sald, o com-. promise was agread upon, looking to o strike only In certain contingoncios, A Committeo on Griovancod was nppointed, to whom all mat- ters af this character shall bo' reforrod, and this Commitieo alono shall huvo authority to ordorn Btrilo, subjoct to the rules of the Brothorhoad, A rumor provalls that an immedinte demand will be mado upon such companiea as havo roduced the wages of onglneors to restore thom to the formor Blandsrd, and should these domanda not bo necoded to, o striko will mast likely take placo, About 200 mombors ar naw out of cupe Elnymnnl. whose placos wero filled by othors uring the rocont striko, and the mafu objoot sought will bo to rostore thom to thoir positions, Qhere i hordly o doubt that a strike in jome form will {ake placs, sooner or lator, as Mr, Wilson hus boon ojocted for his mu«utrlkmg policy, Tut #honld the strike bo prderad, tha Brothorhood is in imminent dunger of belng wplit, for.ularge portion of the con- sorvative olomont will sevede nnd wtick by the Ludu. As thase aro also o Jargo uumbor of none Union engincors who are willing to work in cnso of u atrike, thero in but littlo trouble antleipntod from any such notion g that refarred to nbove. LOCAL MISCELLANY. THE BLAOK HOLR, Tho Journal rocontly stated that it wan Judgo Jameoson's turn to hold tho March torm of (he Oriminal Qourt, but that ho declinod doing #o trom approhonsion of injury to his honlth, The Judgo has written alottor to that paper, in which fio gives somo {nterosting and atartling facta 1 rolation to the procoss of ntmosphorio poisoning to which Judges, nttornoys, jurors, ariminals, oto, bave boon and era siill sub- jooted intho old Courl-House, Mo eays that tho Journal’s chargos wora tmo, with tho fol- lowing qualifications; Firat, it was not my turn to Jold tho court in March, Secondly, I did not decline to- hold L obsolutely, but ngread to do 80 to accommodate Judge Hooth, whoso turn it was, upon o condition which wa ace ceplod, Accordingly, I loft tho confercnco of Judges, cxpecting (o Bald {t, and on_Monday last wet to tha Orlminal Court-room for that purpose, bit found that Judgo Booth, for sotmo reason yot unknown to ms, had arranged to hold it himaclf, 1t i truo, howover, that I 1 féar tho cansequences of sltiing for n moxth i tho inexprossibly foul sir of the old Uourt-Tfouss, Lol mo atataona or two factn : In_ April, 1872, 1 broke comnlotoly down, i point of hicalth, partly, sa my physiclans havo nssurod me, on accoutt of ' oyerwork in tho Ohancery Court, but moinly on secount of tho poi ponous afr infected into my _colirt- room in tho Apring of 1871, which loft mo fn Juno of thot year in_n_condition Yory nenr to that of s lotol wrock, Dr, Hammond, of Now York, to whom I mado Luown tho facts, alated’ to mo o year sgo thnt noihing but my alrong constitution carrled mo through, From 1hiat day to this X havo not reon a woll day ; thoogh, in my preeat roon, I acy rapldly recovoriug, at you will sk, wiy Twnsjtio ouly Viclim, when many others breathed the snmonic 7 Tho anmwor i, thnt X apent moro Liours in breathiug it, perhaps, of had it ina moro concentrated form, than any ona of {ho Judges ; that very many, inchuding Judgo Booth imsclf, wera sfckoned by it, nhd that ouo of {ho Supers yinors, who went juto tho:bitb-basement, Whero the afr was procured and hieated and thrown into our rooms, to exnmino into tho causo of its impurity, was 80 nffecod y it that 1io vomited on tho spot, At tha conference, also, on Snturday Jnst, ot which it was decided, na supposed, that Y w2t o Nl tho Gourt o Marcn, Judgo Boots atated that lio had been mado sick by the nir of the conrl-room at both of tho Lwo {orms Inst hold Dy him, X (hon advised him o refuso to hold tho conrt in that room, unlens tho registers woro closed and tho room Lieatoil by stoven, nnd I then declined to do it myself, excopt upon thosa conditions, I once tricd tho afr'of tha room, n fow weekn ngo, for twenty miuutos, ond was sickeried by it, I refuso to repeat flio oxporiment, Judge Buoth, o8 your reporfor says, 14 & much loss robuat mat than mysclf, aud ought in Iike muner to hovo rofused, My bollof 8 that, ind 1o breathed tha mephitio air wupplied to the courts aud lawyers by the county a4 many yesrs as I bave done,” e wonld "bo not mercly tho * fooblo man ' “ with & consumpiivo loak,” ho s, but would hovo closed his honorablo eareor a8 Juilgo Porter hns closed his, Imaoy ndd that tho suddon and lamentod doath of Judge Porlor I havo litlo donbt, from what ko told mo s few daya beforo it nceurred, was brought about matnly by the samo poisoned air of which I complain, i And now let mo tnte tho reason why I tronblo you withs s long communieation, Iiis becauso I wont thio people of thia ity and county fo undorstand tho wrong thoy are doing by continulng to hold courts, 1o keap public offices, and to confiun thelr criminals it sir that eannot possibly bo breathed by a bitman being witliout injury, and thot most fatally “poison sl who breatlo t If ey norslst in ol s0 Jong enanh, At Tenst thred porsotis besides myself aro siffaring_sori~ ourly from this causo lo-dsy to my knowladge, Yours, reapeetfully, Joun A, Jaxinson, Sl 'THE CHICAGO BIBLE SOOIETY. Tho anniversary of this well-known and nct- ive Bocioty will bo hold Sabbath evening, March 22, in the First Prosbyterian Church of thiscity. Tow locnl institutions of the kind in our Innd linvo ns good a record of work accomplishied and boneticial results aitained as this Society. Organlzed moro than tthird of a century ago, and whon the city was & more village, it has kept steadily at its work from the beginning, strotoh- ing out ita handa to supply tho needy among all classos of our dostitute population. It Lns, during thia poriod, canvassed tho city nino times in the work of asystematic colportngo, plac- ing & Bible in the hands of every deslitute sua accessiblo family who could read it. Soon aftor tho fira the Soclety also conducted & recanvass of the burned portious of tho city, furnisbing tho Biblo to thode homolosa families who had boen suddenly rendered destititte of it, Twelva thousand familios wora visited, and 8,500 wers found without Bibles. During tho pest year now channols of henevo- lonco buve engagad thoir attention. Tho marine work was ontered upon 1n oarly spring, aud 100 vassold at our harbor woro vieited sna_suppliod duringz tho summer months, and upwards of 1,100 Bibles distributed among thom. Our now hotels Lnye boun visited and a Bible left in each room. Boven of thoso spncious houses havo boon furnished by the Bodlety. ‘Tho rallroad work las boon & now and intor- esting fonture. 'on lives of railways contoring Liero have boon furnishied with Bibles in racks attachied to the eides of tho cars,—cabonse-cars included,—~insuring s veory largo distribution of volumes made by this aud neighboring socioties which hinve rendored matorial asoiatauco in this work, Bosides this, the Bocioty Las wade con- sidorablo distributions through our public insti-~ tutions,~tho Young Men's Christian -Associa- tion, Subbath mission-gchools, and miesion- churches, the various humane institutions of tho oity, and Jnil and Bridewell, ete, The Soclety closas its year's work with the record of distri- butions mado of over 400,000 voluues sinco its organization. It deservea and needs tho hearty “"-{ifi?" of all lovers of good socloty in our midst. ———— OLD RESIDENTS. A corrospondent of tho Journal gives that pa- por the following list of tho suryiving old set- tlers of Clicago, who wore hore July 4, 1835: Capt. Luther Nichols, soldier in garrison; Frederick Eppinger, soldier in garrison ; Nicho- laé Bordel; John Bates snd wife; Waltor Kim- ball; Hibbard Porter; Dr. Eldridge; Jool Ellis; John Noble; Georga Chacksfield; E, H, Had- dock and wifo, Hugh ', Dickoy ond wifo ; James Couch ; Eli B, Willisma_sud wifo; 8. B, Cobb and wifo; William H. Taylor; Wilism Osborn; ' Gen, David Huntor and wife, now residiug nt Washington, D. U.; Marf Bonubion ; Tsano Cook, now ot Bt Louis ] Harlow Kimball, now at Oakland, Cal.; J. K. Botsford and wifo; J. N, Balostior and wife, now 5% Now Yorl; John D, Caton and wife, now at Ottawa, Iil. ; N. B. Judd and wife; Grant Good- rich and wifo; J, W. Bteelo, now at Cairo; Syl- vestor Marsl, now in Now 1Iampshiro ; Isasc D, armon; 1L G, Loomis; Stophon T. Galo; Cyrenus Boers, now in Montana; Philo Carpon- ter and wifo; Deodat ‘Paylor ; Anson Taylor; QGeorgo 8mith, now in Eugland; M, O, Btone; A, N, Fullerton ; Charlea Follansbco and wife ; Medore Beaubion, now in Indinn Territory; Col, J.°M, Warren; Stophen Forbos, firat Shariff of \tho county; tho Rov. Joreminh Torter; Salomon Lincoln, praitie tailor; Dr. Kimborly and wifo, now Palatine, Ill.; John L. Wilson Wathill King sud wife; Gapt. L. C, Hugunin; P; R. Morgan; SBamuel B. Davis, now of Sun Fran- clsco; Lemuel Brown; Jobn 8, Wright; Glol- #on Lerohoval, now of Han Franclaco, Cal.: Hans Crookor, now of Milwaukeo; Judge James Grant, now of Davonport, In.; Edward W. Cssey, now of Nowburypors, Maws.; Ephraim DMorrisou; Tzokiel Morrison; John Drooke and wifo; Charles Oleaver and wifo; Alonzo Huntington; Dr. J. V. Dyor; Isanc W, Hallam, now of New Jorsey; Chomay Cooke; Jerominh Porter, First Prosbytorian clergyman; Truman G, \\}flght. now of Dacine; Auvgustus Penuoyer, uow of Grand Hoyon, Mich; . Wiliam Btuart, now of Bingampton, Bk 7K Maj. Tntfield ; J. Young Boammon ; William Btoce, now of Ban Irancleco; Willism Rogors, now of Novada; Gurdon 8. Hubbard; Col. Wildor ; Fernando Jones ; Lidward Simonds ; James A. Bmith and wife; Joln T\ Templo, now of 8t, Louis; Thomas Hrfium and wifo; Alox- andor Woleott ; Stophon M. Edgoll, now of &t, Louls ; Alanton Sweet and Richard M, Bweot, now of Tlorids; Bzra Shorman; Col, E. D. Taylor; Edward McConuell; X, X, Jones 3 Willlam B, Ogden ; Maj. James Mul- ford, now of Evanston; Edward R, Hurmon ; Isaso X, Palmor, naw of New Hampshire ; Willism I Clark ; Abrabam Clark 3 George 1L, Clark, now of Idsho; William Patterson, naw of 8t, Louls; Oharles Bmith, now of Knox- ville, Toun,; Mre, Ira Couch; Mra, Jobu Cal- houn; Mrs, Thomns Churchj; Mra. Marin illlnrd; Mrs, Jerome Booober ; Mrs, Ashbel Btoelo i Mrs, Dauiol Elatou ; Mrs. Dr. Muxwoll, now of Goneva Lake, Wis,; Mre. Georgo W. Buow; Mrs, Archibald Clybourn ; Mrs. Georgo Dayis; Mrs. Dy, Egan ; Mrs: Ells; Mrs, J. B, ¥, !lngunll; Mrs, MoOlure, now of Milwaukoo ; Mrs, Capt. Jonson; My, P, F. W, Pock ; Mrs, Alviu Cafhionn; Mrs, Jawos 1. Campbell ; Mrs, 0, I, Hoswer PESI e THE P?SNDVLUM. Mexnora, March 8, 1874, To the Eiitor of the Chioags Tribune Bin: It appears that tho suggestion that I made in a former communication Liad already boep acted upon; the following Iu the dosorip- tion of tho qporation: “The pendulum hLas boon many timos swung on the line of oast and wost, and found to deviate at oxactly tho same rato as whon started in the plano of tho moridian.” This Is procisely my oxporionce, which I hinvo al- ways rogarded ny n death blow to the theory; iv cortninly roquires n good dealof subtloly to make it point to a partioular aevent, whilo it swings always nlike. "If you ean explnin thisop- orarion satlstactorlly, 1t will roliove tho wrller of an orror of long staivding, D, Lysran. Arawen.—The difloulty roforred to vanlshes whou wo romombor that “the plane in which the ])und\ilum awings, wwhon on the onst and wost ino, does not colneide with tho plane of tho ofr- olo of Intitude, oxcopt nt tho equator, If our oorrespondont will take an ordinary globe, and olovato the polo 42 dogrees, which in nnn.rfy our Iatitude, then Iny the odgo of o flat rulor, Ao that it will roprosont an_oast aud wost line on tlic Ilh\lm of the horizon, he will goo tho clrela of atitudo trond nway from that lino towards tho north a8 in tho following disgram: a r o s e 14 k] i 1t B roprosont tho thnt over whioch tho pen- dulum #wings, aud W I I tho erst and wost ling, then g, ¢, e, r will bo points in the circle of Intitudo. As n poiut at a Is carriod round by the oarth's rotation it moves southwnrd fn dmuuhm to B, and then, in passing to », shoora off to the nozthward of tho lino W B E. 'Honco tho oarth turns under the plano of tho swing, and the pou- dulum appoars to fall baok from the wost to- wards tha gouth, e : SPECIAL DAY OF PRAYER, The following oxplains itsolfs . Y, M. 0, A, Ttooys, CirtoAdo, March B, 1874, o, thie underalgned, fooling it the recont and wondorful rovival of inloreat on the subject of fomper- atice in 70 many parts of tho lund desorves tho Avrlous and prayful attention of all Chiristian tmen, woitld ro- st 1o variots chrhon of tho eity tonof apnrt nest Wednosday ovening, Mareh 11, for peoinl conferonco and prayor to God Jn thele. sovoral places of Worahip, ‘with Tofcronce to this objoct, Lot us unffo fu_prayer fhist all offorts now hefng ‘made, or which may hreatter bo inaugnrated, for tho supprension of the evils of {ntemperancobo Kept freo from all whunes, Lo mado stll mora oficient, and eneefally that IT0 wottld guido our own Chirintiny ofti- 2cus to wize ind offectunl” mothoda of overcoming tho curso of drink fn our city, : T, W, HARVEY, Prosidont. . B. Bovrow, First Vice-Prestdent, D. W. WitrrrrE, Second Vice-Lrosidont. Gionz M, 1lialr, Becretary, We, the underafgned, heartily concut fn tho above, and rocommend it to the united action of thaclmrehes., Ri2v, ANTHUR MITCIELL, b 2o g H] T, Cupxirt, T, W, GoonsrExn, R, I, N, Towens, PR ey ORIMINAL. TUE POLIOE COUNTH John Bhort, a colared youtl:, waa charged with robuing his employer, Mr. J. L. Long, of tho Grand Central Ifotol, on Michigan avenue, of 864 in currency. The evidonce agalust him was atrong, and ho was bound over to suswer to tho COriminal Court in bonds of §700, Tho caso of Barnoy McKonna, who was onught in tho not of robbing the plumbor-shop of P. Qafforty, tu the rear of No. 699 Blue Island ave- nuo Wodnoedny night, of o quantity of lend- pipo and plumbers’ tools, was continnod for ono week on 8700 bond under the charge of burglary, J. T, Framel was arrested by Oficer Hickey for earryine_concosled weapons, 810 was all it ©oat him. Tho finos footed ‘TG in Justica Seul- 1y's Court the round sum of $161, which is pretty good for dull times. John W, 8mith, tho man whoshot the Rounds- man of the Twonty-socond Btreot Slation, Wodnosdsy, an sccount of which was given_yostorday moruing, wps beforo Jus- tico B(.{)deu yestorday, who committod him without bnil, o await tho result of tho wound inflicted upon the unfortunate man, Smith is avidontly n vicious man, aud, whilst in_court yesterday, acknowlodged hu\*ing ghot Mr. Tighe, and threatened to shoot the oflicor who had lim iu ehargo, or nuy man who had & word to sny about tho affair, Quito o number of disorderly cnses wero dealt with by Justico Scully. George Haskins, 37.60 and costs ; Tom Ryan and James Guroly, stenl- ing pig-iron, $20 and costs ; George Thompson, $16 tor Inrcony; Alexander King, a youth, atealing coal from tho cars on the’ track of the Chieago, Danvillo & Vincounes Railrozd, $16 and costs, Georgo Watson was dotoctod on Canal stroot, carrying o largo coil of rope, mak- ing for o junk dealor’s to disposa of it, o was disposed of in $600 bonds to the Criminal Court, Jolin Rollloy, Inrceny of two coils of rope from @. P. Foator, hold ovor in tho Criminal Court in tho sum of $500. Jancs AMason, an old bum- mor, under a.chargo of an overlond of rum, thought he could not got an impartial hearing ot this tribunal, and informed the Justico that ho desired o chnange of veuue to Justice Boyden, and it woa granted, Jemes Mason, the bummer who asked for a change of veuua frow Justico Scully to Justico Boyden, under o chavgo of drunk and disorder~ 1y, stated that ho way a herd-working carpentor, that his tools wero senttored around loose af dif- forent places whero ho liad been at work, aud in pursnit of thom ho brought up at the house of a Triend, who hiad just lost thoe wifo of his bosom. Hia friond feoling badly over his irropara~ bio loss, and he sympnthislur with him, thoy bofh “got o littla full. Woll, you you know how it is yourself, your Ifonor, and if you will lot mo off this timo, it shell not ]mml)pn again.” Justico Boyden, nppraciating tho littlo joko of Mrson, after giving him somo wholesomo advice, bude him go and drink no moro. Mason evidently Lnow a thing or two when he took a changa of venuo. Paul Odell was arrested Wednesday night by Officor O'Counor, charged with tho larcony of n goll( wateh and_ chain from ono __ Louis Doking. Doking, who lives on Milwaukeo avenue, was on a fear- ful spreo on the night in question, and, after im- Dbibing at about all ‘the various drinking-places on the avenue, putled up at Ailler's szloon, and, orderiug drinks for all there, lald his watch on tho countor in liquidation. Odell paid the bill, and Miller possed the watch and chain over to him o socurity, Odell thon, in the kindnoss of his heart, started to convey Doking homo to his spouse, who hie kuow was Wwailing avxiously for tho return of hor lord and mastor, After arriv- ing thoro Odan forgot to turn over the watch, aud for that little forgetfulness, Dokiug aud his wifo cansed bis arrest. Juetico Boydon conclud- ed that the whole affalr was the resultof n drunkon spreo, and that theft was not intended, ond so disohinrged tho prisoner. John Tiernoy, alins Capt. Jack, Willinm Smith, allas Millor, Kitty White, aud Mary Will- joms woro brought up oburgad with burglary, These pursous ara notorious thieves, sud lLave boon beforo all tho diffcrent_Polics Courts un- der divors charges. * Capt, Juck ™ has boen in Bridewell, the County Juil, and, in fact, ig woll scquainted with wll {he lock-ups of the city, Dbuc hus thus far succonded in _kooping ont of {ho State Prison, ‘Wodua ns night thoy atteuded a low danco, and remnined thore until near 1 o'clock, and then started for thoir dens, locatod some- whers on tho West 8ide. On reaching the cor- ner of Twonty-oighth and Hdnover streots, thoy onterad a oburoh at that locallty, whore thoy re- maived with tho two girls until arrested by Ofiicors Goaron and Honnesoy at 8 o'clock yos- tarday morulug, Tho chargo of burglary ‘was not sustained, and that of disordorly conduct was ontoroed, to which thay ploaded guilty, and wero fined $25 cacli, and tho boys sont to tho Bridewoll for thirty days. ‘Thess boys sre kuown as holonfiiug to a gang of juvenilo scouu. drols with which our city is infested, and who are nightly perpetrating so many robbories, Tha everlasting John Smitli was bofora Justico Boully yestorduy, charged with disorderly con- duct. Joln forgot that the dth of March is only & holiduy onco In every four yoars, and atarted in thenightbeforeon a foarful spree, After giving: end accopting many invitations to imbibo et tho various rum-loles on the West Bide, and having roachod that unenvinble situation of half sony ovoer, he concluded that he would homeward go, On reaching Milwaukes avounus, s hrillinn:lg- lightad saloon offered to John the opportunity of talting » “ night~cap® before gaing to bed. On ontoring, ho went up to thoe counter and re. quosted tho man “with tho white vest " and apron to mix a cocktail, While tho bartonder ‘way oboying orders, in walkod Thomas lonloy, an old friond of Mr, Smith's, The urbane John extended an {nvitation to Healoy to join him, whioh, of course, 'homas conldn' rofuso, After Elcugl’ng Tnsting friondship with tho oxhilarating overages, Iioaley rociprocatod tho invitation, and again _ tho. boys touchod glassos, Dy this timo John Smith was glorfously drunk, ond ngain ordered tho glassca filled, and pro- posod & toast, suitablo to inunguration nxx “Tho American Lnglo, Qon, Grant, and tho Btar-Bpangled Banner,” Healoy, whoso eyes wero now bocoming dim, conld not koo it, sud sworo ho “would have nothing todo with the old bird, Qon, Grant, or uny othor man, and down with the Aniorican flag,’ Jonn's patrfollsm was aroused to n;)d-tlng piteh, and, being & young man of nerve, ho de- claved ho ould * Lok auy man who damued the flng of Lis country, that waved over the land of tho freo and tho homo of tho brave,” and, suit- ing the sotion to tho word, folled Mr. Ioaloy to the floor with one blow of his uli,'uuuu fist, Officor Quinlan, passing by, heard the row, and arrested both partios, Justice SBoully, adwmiring tho patriotism of John Bmith, whoso trus namo in Andrew Corgoran, informed’ Andy that ho dis Hkod to fing ny wan who wag the ‘chamvion of tho atarry bauner, but ho would lot him down onsy,—8&1 would do. Justico Scully closed his oxhubition for ihe morning with tho ttlal of Hophin Lowis, the Inndindy of n boarding-house on Houth Clinton stroct, “Bophia was ncouwod of tho lnrcony of n trunk contnining tho wardrobo of Miss Ellon Hubort, alias Della Cao, valued at about 840, Dolln alno displayod somio tasto for litosature, an hor trunk contained a copy of tho " Bonutlful Buow " and * 'Tho Littlo (foman." The young Indy statod that sho hod gono to ono of the suburbs of our cily known a4 Indianopolis, eitunted in . the Bialo of Indlann, wliore sho Lind ired ot with ono Misg Jonuie Daily, Bho lind invested bor hard- ommnod, cnsh in an oxtonsive and oxpensivo \\-ardm(m, and now Bophia Lowls, with lor lleht fingors, had roliovod Lor of this $40-wordrobe, and loft lor in the condition of Florn Me- Flimsoy, without n garmont to wonr, On hor roturn Lioma, nfter an absonco of six months, by roquost of her fathor sho was sont to tho Bride. well for _minoty doys, he thiuking this tho beat mothod ' of reforming his wayword dnughtor, but ‘Dolls como out of tuat eohool of roform o #ad case of roforma- tion, and ongagod board ou Btale stroet, whoro shie romained for tiva weoks, and then concind- ing tnat the West Side oxtonded to hor a better flold, wont to Misa Lowis, and sont hor trunk ovor, hut did not go with it horself, When sho did mako hor appoaranco, n fow daya thoreafter, ler truuk was open and her wardrobs gone, Miss Maggio Hanson testified in Dol of Miss Lowls, sud informod the Court that Dolln had nothing when sho sont her trunlk over, and that Fz was 6 put-np-fob to blackmail Sophin Lowis, and nceused Miss Coo of boing n pickpackot. Dolla immodintely stopped to tho frout in defeneo of horsolf, and dispiayod con~ siderablo oloquonco in hor dofonse, Justice Heully concluded that tho caso should bo con- tinned till Wodnosdny, snd thereupon adjournod tho Court. . . JUBTICE COUNTS. E. A.Storrs began o sult in assumpsit_for 2200 against Benjamin F. Guyton, before Jus- lico Hotnos, yestorday dismissad tho casc, poy- ing all costs iu tho snmo. . Patrick F1. Hoffron was arrosted yesterday on o warrant from Justico Hnines, althe inuflq}uuon of one 8mith Whittior, for tho larcony of bonds in the Aitna Insurance Company, of Chicago, gaid to bo worth 95,000, ‘Tho Justico hold Lim undor bonds of 31,000 to answor to-dsy at 2 oclock p. 1, : Mothor-in-Law Anno D, Oram malkos com- plaint against hor sou-in-law, Taanc A, Pool, and roprosonts that Iool has throatened hor life, 'I'io upshot of this complaint is that .Mys, Oram desires her donghter to filo s bill for divoreo from Paol, and 18 using her porsussivo powors upon hor deughtor to romove horsolf at once from tho domicll of tho man whom sho hns promised_ to love, cherish and oboy, oto. DBy causing the ar- rost of . Pool, Mrs, Cram gives Mrs, Fool the opportunity to pack up hor duds and lenve the Pool mansion, which sho couldn't do whilst lio was prosont. Juslico Haines, aftor Learing this, continued tho cato, boing in doubt as to whethor Alr, Pool should bo put undor bonds to koop tho peace or not. & TILE ORTMINAL COURT, Monday the ** warchouse casos will bo ealled np, and & day fixed for thie commencomont of tho trial of Hugh Bahor, which is tho firat case in thelist. It is undorstood that offorts will bo mado by the defendants’ counsel for a coutinu- auco of thoso cases, and perhaps, also, for change of venuo. Siuate's Attornoy Reod s fnformed that tho ‘Waukogan Court undor Judge Murphy will not bo couvened untll November, owing to tho ili- noas of tho Judge; thereford tha Gago caso, which would have como up at the rogular term of thia court on Mouday, will be continued uueil the fall term, MISOELLANEOUS. Tollin Bennett, arrestod for pussing counter- foit bills of the denomination of fiftics, was bo- foro United States Commissionar Tloyno yostor- dny, who committed him, in dofault of bail to the amount of $2,000, to answer Suturday. Oflicor Owans arrosted the wbiquitons John Smith yosterday on o ehnrpo of larcony. Petor Gerlordy, of No. 192 West Randolph street, missod about §10 worth of hose, and was confi- dent that Smith hod possession of tho samb. Yosterdny Maud Reld stole somo clothes from Mattio Carroll, whom sho loft without n frock. er rojoiciug was (utorn:lplml I;L Officer Brown, who, haviug boon advised of the caue, lockad ;}att‘su'u garmonts in the Armory, togothier with nud At half-past 12 o'clock yesterdny morning Oflicor Hubbard discovered o~ couplo ‘of thicyes nard st work in DPatrick Rafforty’s plumber shop, at No, 599 Blua Island ayonune. They had collacted nbout o ton of load pipo, and with somo other things woro Ercpnring lo decamp. Tho ofiicor sallicd in on them and eaptured ono, who iy rogistored nt the Fourth Prociuot Station uuder the name of Burney MoKennw, T'ho oth- or cscapod. The telegraph of Wodnosdny sdvised Chicngo ofticinls of the nrrest of Mollie IHolbrook, alins Mary Huy, on tho charge of stealing $20,000 in bouds some timo rgo. Dotactive Millor recoived ber from the ssme day, and loft with bis charga for Chicago. When the train reacbod Hamilton (Ont.) yostorday, the woman bounced from tho carn, aud_throwing bersolf into the arms of a gallont Briton, bosought hiw protection, She Was talon before o magistrato in Hor Majesty's dominions, who, upon 6 hearmg of the case, digchargod the prisonor, and the officor was lofh to pursue big journey to tho city alone, Mr. Albert Morrow, of Doud's Statlon, In,, was in Chicago last Thursday, and sold some sheap, taking a draft for 9800, While on tho cars bound for Liomo, tho draft was enatched ont of his bond by o thief, who tools tho next train for Chicago, and tho draft was “Yresontnd for pny- mont bofore Mr. Morrow could provent it. Tho negotiation was conductod through Mike Mc- Douald, who got tho dratt cashed ; but, in order to avoid trouble, refunded tho 800, ROBDING I8 EMPLOYER. A young man named Jacot Lunbocher was orzcatod by detectives Dixon sud Lllioth, yes- torduy morning, at the instanco of Messrs. Cul- ver, P’age, Hoyuo & Co., in whose employ tho Kriummr Lias beon until quito recently. ‘Uhofirm avo noticod occasional” dopredations on their stock, and though exercising due diligence to provont its continusnco, failed. About two weeks ago, an atlicle of morchandine peeulinr to their' trado, was diccoverad by tho stock-keoper carofull; stowed away in tho cellur, ovidently loft thero for future dis- position b{{ho socretor. o markiod tho pack- ago to ennble him to identify it, and retired to await futuro deyelopments, = Prior to tho dis- covory of tho articlo roforrad to, Mr, Culver had ou interview with Lunboclior, induced by & feel- g of suspicion which ambiguoua ncts on’ hig port ind croatod. Fridsy evening, a fortnight aftor the duy on which the packego was :fis- covorad - hidden -away, the young man loft the ypromises at his ususl hour, and the stock-keoper, who had been watching hls motions, ascortained that tho goods ho had murked undoubtedly wcomymiod bim, o cortain was 1t that be was tho guilty party in this instance, that no doubt was ontortained that tho series of poculatious tho firm had. beon the viotims of was carricd on by him, o rosignod Lis position in tho oflico, nobwithstanding sbundant opportunity was afforded him to mako & clean bronst of his fraud, apd, in placo of piving up the nroyu:ty lie stoadfastly denfod any knowledge of its where- abonts, Xinally tho doteolivos woro advised of tho transnctions, aud instructed to uct iu the premises. ‘Their efforts were rewarded by the discovery of the stolen goods iu the posscssion of a snloon-koeper at tho corner of Bedgwick and Monomineo stroots, whoro thoy had Leou dopositod by the thiof for safo-keeping. Tho urlicles wore taken to tho Central Station, and tho firm advised of the result. Mr. Culver thereupon met Lambocher by appointment Wed- nosday o¢ Schweitzer's lunch-room, und, sftor agalu giving him s chance to cscapo the pon- alty of the law, requested him to accompany one of tho firm to the station for the purposo of identifying the proporty, e again donied that 118 kmow aught eoncerning tho stolon goods, and at first vofused to visit the station, but was at lust porsunded to do so, 1iven thon he emphati- eally atntod his ignorance of tho trunks or their contouts, but, tho proot boiug convinciug, ho was tukon into oustody und locked up. Whon lio was enged, thospoculitivothiof mado fullconfossion, He has beon iu the employ of the firm for noar- ly throe yours, and had commended himuelf to them by his frugal hubits and attontion to the details of business, The gaods stolon comprisod the olioicest samples of tho stook, consinting of peas, ponails, kuives, ote, ; in shott, the general uuppl(uu of stationor, the valuo of which 18 esti- matod at 33,600, Ho will bo examiuned before Loydon this morning. A OAHY OF MATPRACTICE, Doteotive Donnis 8immons arrested yostorday ot Joliot . mau not eutiroly unknown to the world of Ohleage, by the name of Dr, Groer. Hin whoronbauts had beon the object of no little nuxlety sinos August, aud, upon boing ascor- tained, Lasto was mude to arvost him, On tho 16th of last August, & man named Harrls, who keops @ waloon 8t No, 140 Wast Van . Duren streol, whilo alling with somo_ disordor, bad Lle sttontion sttractad to + the anuouncomont, contatned ina handbill, to whioh wna atinelied the namo of Dr. Greor. Tho l;lul of tho ndvortisomont wae an absolita prom- 80 to furnisl reliof to all afllicted mortals, T'a- tlonts worn roquestod to onlion he Dactor at No, 493 Wont Madison stroot, and reanive ovi- donces of tho physlolan's eapncity, to which was added a postucript, ¢ Consultation froo," Mr. Morrie, thinking to avail himuolf of tho sorvicos of Groor, visited his " Inboratory, and was wolcomed fu o hospitablo munner by the proprietor. 1IIo was weherod into tho tocoptionsroom,. fu which ho found athors, drawn thorg by & too-conflding trust in tho power it was supposed dwolt thorein, nmon, tho rost, slx Indios roprosontivg all the {ils flosh 1 hofr to, and wafting with unoxampled pationco tho audioneo thoy nnfielpntnd. After tho dolay incldont to the Doctor'a attention to those who had preceded hiw, Mr. Inrris was summonod luto & privata consuftation-room, and directed to stato his gricvanco, Tho nsunl formalities wore goua through with, the foa agroed upon— 810—paid down, and the doctor retired into the recomses of an innor annotuary, and proparod the mostrums, Whon ho agaln indo bis appesranca tn tho consultation room ho delivered to his caller threo bottlos marked aud numbored in the margin, rospeot- ivoly, *One," “'I'vo,” and “'Threo.” ;In giving dirgetlona for adininlstaring tho decoctions, i advised that numbor ' Ono * should bo taken in bulk, but “T'wo" and *Throo” wora atrongor and muat bo takon by insfallmonts, Ifo ne- compavied ihis advico with tho caution thal number “One" was poworful in its offgots, and shouwld Uo inken at bedtimo. Whon Mr. Harrie returned homo ho took tho eutive doso of No. ** Oue," which imwmediately mada lnm sicle. It prostratod the poor man, and, when ko had partinily re- covered from ita o ‘ccts, ho dragged his noarly paralyzed frame once more -to the Doctor's nbo{r, ~to seoure, If possible, something that” would rostoro him. Ile had no sooner arrived at No. 403 Weut Madison stroot, than fio was mot by tha Doctor, who oxtended hoarly congratulations oun his hoalthy apporrance. “Mr. Harris _spoodily cor- rectod this mlm\rprehnnnlnn, ond onlightoned his connsolor s to tho facts connccted with his woo. By dint of persovering address, coupled with n dosire ou tho part of Mr, . Marris to test | tho compound thoroughly, tho latter was pers sunded to ropeat the preseription, which hog Joft lim an wutter -wreok. Mr, Harris has, siuco that dny, beon undor tho caro of tho bost practitioners in tho cily, whoso judgment is that his doath f8 only a question of timo, is ngony Lioa boon go intonao that it was only allayod by morphiue, hypodermically inject- od, ond the adminiatering of powarful anos thote ics, which onabled him to secure unensy slumber, An analysis of the compound by Dr, Ebert, o chomiat at thoe cornerof Tywolfth and State streots, showed it consiated of kerosene, Bhortly aftor Bx, Horris bocame 80 violoutly attacked Groor abscondad, and finally eamo to” light Wednesday in Joliot, "As soon us hia presence was known in that town, Mr, Simmons got the necegsary papers and returned him to the sceno of his malprac~ tico, He will be oxamined this morning. when tho cago will bo committed to tho jurisdiction of the Crimmal Court, —— THE 0ITY HALL, Tho City Troasuror yostorday paid tho salaries of omployos of tho Water Dopartmont for tho month of February, smounting to about 3,000, Tho City Collector’s recoipts from taxes yos- torday nmounted to 920,800, of which the Stato Savings Tnstitution pnid £8,000. This in the firat bank tax paid ; abont $190,000 is yet due from tho various banks in the shapo of taxos. The Board of Public Works granted building ormits : To €, P, McKay, for a two-story rick building, cornor of Honore and Monroe streots, and for a two-story briok building on tho opposito corner; to Moody & Waters, for a two-story brick, No. 41 North Green streat, At the mesting of the Fire and Water Commit- toon e)ronuumun wag considerod to allow the chomical ongines & trinl of thelr qualitios, Tho Bteiner, Drako, Baboock, and Champion ma- chines aro onterod for the test, but as two of thom wero not hero, the trial wae postponed un- til noxt weok, by which timo the enginos, which Liavo boon alroady uhinud from flmhns&, will bo in form for the compotitivo doluge. TOLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMEKTS. At the meeting of the Board of Iolico and Piro Commissioncrs, yosterdsy afternoon, Frodorick Slont, nsslstant foreman of Engino No. 35, was fined thres days’ pay for “ putting o lieadon” J, A, Hanlon, dviver of tho same com- pany, who wns fined ono day's pay. Edward Myrne, {:{pomnn of Engino 17, who was charged with absonce witbout leavo, and ineflivioucy and incapacity, recoived o reprimand, sud was adjudged o forfeltura of pay. A commmunication wns received from Bupt. Tiohm, nskinf; the oppointment of fifteon pecial patrolmon to fll tho places of oflicers who may bo sick or on furfough, the #pecials to bo appoiuted rogulars as fast as ‘vacanclos occur, The Firo Marshal ?reunm.od his monthly re- gnn, showing that thore were (hirty-five fires luring the mouth of Fobruary, with a total loss of 9,600 insurod for &6,680. SALARIES OF DETECTIVES, Tha Comwmitteo on Police mot yestordny nftor- noon in the ofice of the Suporintendent of l'uk‘ce.‘ Ald. Bchaffner, Murpby, aud Mahr wore rosout, . B In reforonce to the ordor of Ald, White, ae to the placing of & policoman at ¢ho raflrond-crossing &t Sangamon and Kinzie streats, it wes recom- monded that thoe order bo placed on file, 2a tho Buperintendont said it was not practicabletodotail ofticers in that meuucr, but promsed to seo to it that the crossing was not obstructed by railroad troins, 1In the matter of tho resolution of Ald. Richard- son, providing for an ucrense of 245 per month to the pay of Sorgt. Ellis, of tho dotectivo foreo, and an increaso of $26 ench per month for the members of tho dotective force, tho Doard of Polico and the Buporintendent wore iuvited to confer with the Committeo on the subject. Tho Bosrd snd Buperintondent favored the increnso to Bergt. Ellis, and rccommonded that an order bo passed giving tho Board authority to increnso, ot the rato of §25 por month, tho pay of such dotectivesas thoy should doom d'euarvmg theroof. Supt. Rehm strongly approvedof tho plan, be- lioving that it would Lo equivalent to prowotion, snd would act a4 an iucentive to greater officiency. % The Committeo ngroed to make tho rocoms wmeudation stated abovo. The Committee noxt considered Ald. Richard- sou's amondment to thoe ordinenco concerning vebicles, allowing expross wagons to stand on any stroot, providing aspace of twelve feat 18 loft in front of the muain outrance of ocach busi- nogs huildiYg. Supt, Rehm atated that it would bo utterly impracticablo ta enforco such an ordinunco, and the Committee agroed to recommond that it bo placed on file. —_——— GENERAL NEWS, A man nemed Luke Doyle foll off a wagon heavily Indon with beef yesterdoy aftoruoon, in front of Schoonmann's packing-house, on Archer rond, aud tho wagon, passing over his body, crushed him go horribly that before any ono could reach him life was oxtinct. Ho was con- voyed to his boarding-bouse, at No, 269 Bushnoll stroot, and the Corouor notifled. ‘Tho now Harrison Street Polico Station will b ready for occupancy on tho 16th inst. It bas a frontagoe of 81 foof on Harrivon streot and 100 foot on Pacific avonue. Tho gonoral oflice is 85 x77 feot; tho court-room, 37x60; the prisoners’ “pon," {2x30 foot, ‘Ihore aro twenty-our colls 1056 feat, and vwo larger ouos 10514 foot, A delogation of gontlomen owning property on West Indiana stroot yosterday waited upon tho Prosidont of tho West Division Stroot Rail- way Company to Inquire whethor n track is to bo lnid on that streot, They wero informed by Mr. Bradloy that tho track will probably be laid as soon a8 the Iuleted streot viaduot iu built, ‘I'hio vinduct has beon ordered, and will soon be commaoncod. A monstrosity, in the shapo of a doublo ealf, arrived in this clty from 8t, Paul Wednesday ovouing, It hus two licads and eight legu—four at one ond, two in the migddle, and two at the other end. It was brought lore for salo by D, D. Danials, but ho was soon followed by & Mr, Irvin, who cluimod that Dauiols had stolen the cutfosity, and sucd out a writ of sttachment and o warrant for lareony, ilo failed to find Daniels, but found tho doublo calf in the express oflice,’ with a bill of 825 for churges. At lust ucoouuts ho had not dotermined whether ornot the # puck- age " wau worth that eum, Thas lmRotunt nowspaper, the Ohlcago Times, has tackled tho soxton of the Plymout! Congre- gotional Church, A fow avonings ngo n Zinies reportor wont to thb chureh to report & private mootiug of the I'rustees, aud the soxton rofusod him admittauce, but allowed him to wait around the lobby. Obsorving that young gent was ape plying bis oar to the koy-hole, and exposing him- Hell to tho dangor of eatching cold in that organ from tho drafl, soxton advised him to desist, Young gent refused, and sexton called to a pass~ ing {)uhuumm, wha came in and took young gent by the ear and led him out, Young gout wont to tho Times offico and wroto that soxton was drunk, aud wouldn't lof bhim into the mooting. M1, PUOOTON'S LECTURES, ‘Tho Faculty of Ltush Collogo hus ‘gonerously laced at Mr, Proctor's disposnl the suporh oxy- { \ydrogan ateroopticon bolomging (o that {ustitu- tion, and it will bo used to Hlustrate the lecturen on nstronomy with which the distinguikhed sci- onlist 1a to [avor us next woolt. "o futorost of Nr. I'roctor’s locturen 18 enhanced by the fact that thoy ara not only hoard but meon. 'Lho Iunar photoggrapha with which thoy will bo illustralod are thrown wupon & Iargo scroon, fifteon foob = nquaro, which will bo g6 placed that it oan bo dlulluchy noont by tho whole nudlanco, thongh overy soat b ocou- iiod, _Indood, thoro are no poor acats in Kings- ury Hall, as the stago can bo soon from ovory -part of tho houno ; and Mr. Proctor’s voico Ia full onough to bo distinotly honrd by thora furthost front it. The interost i tho lectures continuen uuuhnuficd. tho snlos yoetordny at the box oftico having been tho hoaviost yot roported. b PERSONALS. 0. I1. Tuddon, Gonoral Bupetintendont of tho Chicngo, Dubuquoe & Minnesota Ratlroad, is in tho city, J. I0ill, Buperintondent, and M. J. Dockor, Chlef-Englncer, of tho Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & Bt. Louls Railtoad, aro roglstered nt the Tro- mout, Charlos E. Gorham, Buperintondent of tho Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne Railroad, {s among tho arrivale at tho Grand Paciflo, ‘Ilioro will ho no use for that big bodatond at the Tremont, Long John baving docided to re- main ab the Sherman, although he has to draw in bis loga considosably in tho bedstend ho now occuples, Totha Ailtor o Ths Chtesre Mo o Kidltor of Tha Ohicare Trilune s Hin: laving scon that Dr. Paoli has baon no- cused of representing Dr, Lubarach, whowo spout Iam, I vespeotfully request you to pub~ 1isls tho following rofutation of that acousation, o8 follows: This is to cortify that Dr, G. O, Taoli novor was & partner, dircetly nor indirectly, of the firm of Dr. J. Lubrsol & Oo.;_but Dr. Paoll was b tho_recowmendation of Dr, Drainnrd, of Itush Medieal College, n_teachor to my Hon, now Dr. 1L}, T'ricke, M. D,, and ns such he gave him du.“g {ustruetions in all the branchos belonging to the profession, 1., Fnroks, Agent for Dr. Lubarach, Cixeao, March 4, 1874, Sworn to and subseribod before mo this 4th Quy of Matcl, 1874, Cirantes Brooit, eal.] Notary Publ HOTEN ATMIVALS. Tremont—0C, H. Marsball, Yankion, D, T Thoodoro Btoue, New York; Goorgo Hall, Tos ton ; J, P, Marston, Now York; I'.” W. Lyman, Milwaukeo; W. O. Cary, Now York; J. Hill, herman—Georgo 8. Ko I’Imhurg‘h. P nedy, Philadolphia; E. R, Fay, Auburn; . Me- Clintook, Milwaukoe; Gou. E. Cuuningham, Nobraskd; Jon Fowler, Thiladelphin; W. E. § Wingor,inlt Lako; C, W. Beollold, and G. B, How, New Yorl; Frederiok Stafford, Negauneo, Mich.; R. Nolson, Michigan. . . . Grand I‘acyfo—fl. 1, Johnson, Barnett, Wis,; Georgo IL, Kimball, L.oa Angelon, F. P, Foster, San Luls Roy, Cal; G.F. Damon, Now York; Cornolius Dorr, Boston; 8. N. Nickorson, U. 8. A; J. N. Gamble, Ciucinuatli; Charles B. Cummings, Pokin; A. Brechor, Milwou- keo; 18, P, Brown, Bollovue. . . . Palmer— C. E. Holden, Cloveland; J. M. Thayer, Boston; E. L. Judson, Albany, N. Y. O.” Bridge and wifo, Albauy, N. Y.; A, Couro, Milwnukeo ; Alva Adams, Dugblo, ‘Cal,'s W. H, Gappan, Cat orado ; Horneo Willinms, ‘Towa ; H. M. Baird, Boston ; J. V. Weatervelt, Fort Scolt; Alexen- der Kempt, Eau Claire, Wis, ; tho Hon. J. Stor- livg Morton, Nebrasks; John L. Spaulding, Kontucky. CHICAGOANS ATLOAD, Paris—J. B. Aikorman, Mra. J. B, Aikerman, Miss Annic 1. Hobact, H. H. Megio, Mes, 1. 11, 3lagio, Douglas 8. Taylor, Mrs, D, S. Taylor, John 1, Whito, John 0. White, Edward 8, Mur: ray, Mra, Bam M. Nickerson. ., . ZLondon— Mius Pish, C. P Kellogg and family, Mies Kel- lo;:fi, G. W. Balno, A, Cobbitt, Alox, I, Ewing, J. E. Hosford, Walter Kimball, J. H. Lilloy, A. B. Meokor, A. B. Pullman. . . . Geneta —E. II, Gammon and family, Mis, B, H. Hunt, Misses Hunt, Miss Harrlet Mark, Mrs, A. L. Powall, Mrs, A, 13, and Miss L. Tmll. . . . Nice—Mis, H, I Fostor,jW. 8, Hall, Mra. W, 8. Hall. . . . Florence—Dr. Fred J, Iuse, Mrs, . J. Huse, E, L. Graves and wife, W. Hickling and wifo, Charles B. ‘T'ops and wife, Mra, P, Wadawortl, Miss Nollio Wedsworth, Miss Emma Wadsworth, Allan Van Valkonburg. s + o Naples—Mrs, Frank B, Brown aud fom- ily, R. B. Cox and wifo, Alrs. James Elyn, Richard Gregg and wifo, Miss 1. Johnston, 8. IL Korfnot, Jr., Mra. 8. H, Kerfoot, Misses Ker- foot, Miss H. ]\{nrk. . Munn and family, the Ion. L, B. Otis and wife, Bisa Jennie E. Otis, Mies Lillie Otis, Phil, A, Otis, Miss Stoddard, ity Auna Stoddard, Bl B. Witlinms and family, e ANNOUNCEMENTS. An entertuiument for the bonefit of Bothol Union Church, Washington Hoights, is to bo giveon this evening in Wishoffen's Ifall, The Rov. Mr. Rodgors, of England, will givo a fras lecturo this evening in the chuvch corner of Chicago avenue and LuSalle street, ou * The Gospol According to Moses," illustrated by & fine modol of the Tabernacle. Tho Rov. William Alvin Bartlatt lectures this ovoning in Plymouth Church, corner of Indiana avonua and Twonty-sixth ‘stract, on the subject of *‘Mnking Love., Thae lacturo has boon do- Tiverod onco bofore in Chicago, nnd is pronounc- ad highly intorcsting, and doserves, and will doubtloss recoive, tho compliment of a largo avdionco. Tho Charity Ball of the Illinois St. Andrew's iflnciuzy tokes “place to-night at the Sherman ousa. Tho Iriah Litorary Association will bold a buei- ness moeting in thoir new hall, southwest corner of Leko aud LaSalle stroots, ontrance on La- Sallo strect, this evening at 8 o'clock. A full attondance is requested. Nearly 400 business men took their lunchos with tho ladica of the Curistinn Union, at No. 172 Madison stroct, Dut, ns tho ladies had on- larged their tables and Iaid in oxtra supplies iu anticipation of n crowd, thoy wera equal to the oceanion, and ol wont away happy. The tahles will bo sfill furthor enlarged to-morrow, Tho Indies of tho Ninth Presbyterian Churcl, Elis avenuo near Thirty-sovonth stroot, will fi‘:vn an oystor suppor in the church parlors 18 evoning at hull-[lmfit 7, in aid of tho Church funds, Bluslo and other ontertainments will ho providod and a thoroughly onjoyablo evoning s suticipated, ‘The families of the Church and espeeinlly the residonts of Cottuge Grove are vory cordlally Invited. —— SUBURBAN NEWS. ' EVANSTON, ‘Thore has been ona evil result growing out of the exposure by the oity press of the manner in which unsuspocting saloon-keopers wore vietim- ized and sdyertisod by means of postsl cards, whioh carried the announcement of tho coming of baud of praying women to the sa- loons o of the rocipionts. Others have geon In the plan the possibilily of playing a sim- ilar joke, und have imitated it with somo success, Tven Lvauston has not seen without its postal- card notices, and soveral of the hardoned sinnors among the Unlversily students roccived cards similur to tho following, the hour of moetivg being difforout ou eaoh: March 3, 1874, Mrye— Dyau 878 : In accordance with fnstructions recofved frout the Womun's Praying Dand, we inform you that we shall o ut your rooms to hold @ season of prayor Thursdny ot 8 p. m, Yleaso fnvite sums o} your {fricuds to be with you . Per ordor of Committeo, In addition to this, a notice was placed in the Pout-Oftico, giving tho names of the young mon, and tho hours at which they wounld bo visited. Although tho recipionty of thase flattering at- tontions clalned to look upon the wholo mattor a8 o good joko, thelr conscionces told them thet thero was not only a possibility of, but a noces- ity for, somo suu{n action on the part of tho Iadios, und they breathed much eusier whon the hours of meoting had passed, It must bo ad- mitted that the young gentlemen placed their rooms in good order for tho recoption of visitors, and the ladics, had they enrried oub thoir an- nouncoments, would have found s quiet asgem- bly in the different rooms, carnestly endesyor- ing to olucidato tho mystorics of * Pedro. Tho prayor-meotings hold at tha Univorsity Chapel durlng the woek hayo boen tlull.s woll at- tonded, aud tho studouts are manlfesting con- siderable interost in religions mattors, Renders of Tue 'Lumusx will vomember the discussion cartied on in theso colums & fow months ago, fu_ relation to the rules for the uvernnmfi of tho young-lady students st the fiulvnrmy. 1t was then urged by Tne Tninune thgt tho nalo and femalo studeuts should be subjoct to the samo rules, or that the claim of offoring _oqual rlvllfifius to the youny ladies showld ot bo advanced, Itis now understood that, aftor tho end of this torm, thoso of the youug ladiea who pursuo studior in the regular colloge-clagaes, will bo subject o no more rules thau those found nocessary for tho govarnment of the young men in the samoe olaysos, 'l'lxln Froshman prize contest occurs Monday eveniug, Tho bonxd ‘of Educstion meots this ovenlug, .. AMUSEMENTS, Wo00RMICK MUSIO HALL, TT-SIDDONS TILE ARUAT HISTRIONIO ARTIET, T0-MORROW . AFTERNOON, £ o’clock, EVENING, 8 o’clock, ABSISTED BY MASTER HENRY WALKER. Ronorved Nonts, Afternoon., Hescrved Nents, Kvening.. Tho MATINRE Programmo In br{lliant svor prasonted n tha Evoniig MR, thie firat tinio In this oify, A GERMAN RECITATION, And, bosldes cihor selr ottons, will read Shakspeara's MIDSUMMER NIGIIT'S DRISAM, With tho magnifieont MENDILSSONN MUSIO, formnd by MAGTIIRFLENTE WAL cl{', Rt g paniment to hor vofce whila roaulng. Curpanter i€ Sheldon, Manavers, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Monday, Maroh 9, 1 Vil T R At Now York, in tho Suporb Fairs Speciaciaof + oot T NI LI 535 O, TR SPIRIT OF TIHE WATERS, . ltn‘.(nla;i\x’:‘r;k tho following Spactaltio o groat KTLALINY TROU DR of 1 Tho U1 r:NNumll‘wu&.\ ISR AR N SIST Fho groat UM MINTINS. tonding Eronomeol thy world, * u:q bl 12 Sukond Lrumiocon, B Caryplises, and a Grand Marche & Amazon by 60 He DIaREIoR uf Gvor 103 Coltains Ariiaiars (0% (OFnIng & Con: MORGANS The finto of th y Tiueing Lanainara, T oo " 0 MATT PARIS IN TBARS, Hiusteating tho days of tho € o Girand o Sy Fablonns, I ARG ¢ on : oxcollod {1 any 1hontroih Iurand of Amorice, 0! 'THE ADELPHI, This (Eridny) Livoning, March 6, LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OFTHE GREATSTAR PROGRAMMI, Visit tho ADELPHI to-night and immonse nrowdntg-mg?x-o:‘v!."m i MAL D G-E..A %! S Tho Dissolving Statuo Illusion | e Grent Indian Box' Mystor: LOUIRE HOSUET ke LA DR AT s or T Aisa ‘MOl ftims TUNLEY, ‘Miss BIAD: Ltk tn Arvirtie ot SR BIRR 7 I' COME] St m?\g‘r‘.xffisxl%YAxtfi)kvtl)‘nm‘x‘x{filgjugv"u‘ix\m% Tus CDGNGHUE? it wank Ti A S R 1aany o icsa {4 51 L, G 3 S5 W Denmintie Gompany & tho URTHN Gt 5 o Prices, 60, &, e, 8 % o 5 aud 15 ats. Soourod Orchostra, 35 ota Tomorrow (Saturday) Star T 3 i " VAR Ao Matinose, b tho Remmolsliorgs, 1da ?-l_uun. KINGSBURY MUSIC HALL. Blarch 0, 10 and 13, PROCTORS GREAT LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY, ILLUSTRATED BY TUE OXYHYDROGEN LIGHT. COURSE TICKETS, $2.00. N 1o at Janson, ' omflg ]n\_r:n;::;mn, }];I']‘,mn McClurg & Co.'s and at Doy HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Last Throo Potformanoss of Hoaloy's C 3 Fekiny Evontni laven gy oy Compeny BENEFIT OF NATE SAISBURY, e Threo Great Comedians {n tho bIll-DILLON, BISHOP, and GIDDLNS, " 'Thros Glorious Piocesy BLAISDRLL WORRIED BY DILLON—Dr, Shea Johg lon, ba followoed by TIE WIDOW'S VICTIN— Jorry Olip, with imitations of all tho groat actors, Sir. Nato Salabury; Hyron T, Polham Padgo, Gea, Giddens. H —~Bobtafl’ Mr. C. IS, Blatiop, Mouds: March S—JARRETT & PALMBER'S Cumhlnu»(lom T GLOBE THEATRE, To-night, Tomorrow At Night, EnY TRTRER PRt ORNANG s St TAST JOSEPH K. BMMET, ‘Who will, by spoctal raquont, apponr Ln his orlgins] ciar- 2otor ol i S L Our Cousin German. ATIL " MoVIOKER'S THEATRE, EDWIN BOOTH In bis gronat character of ** 'IAGID. **in Shakspearo's Trag. ey o QTIEIIm I L1 . 0 In the most popular pud by Mrw. Sontt Siddansin th A (00Tt STDODONS Wil l[f\lv'ns‘flr Dancors, Batur DESDEM LA PATEMAN, XAILIA, NI, araLt M Saturday Matii ~FOOL'S NKVE; Tou: b suars, foots 3 day of sloknoss, TREMENDOUS UCCRSS OF THE Noxt Blonds THOS. NAST CARICATURING, 3 W, i, Keen, Cooko & Ci 13 an UG Stata- ‘Montoa-st., bot, Dearorn and Stuta. THE INDIANA BOX TRICK! TWENTY-ONE 'l'(]-Dl\\’hlt ’l‘l“lll l’«L‘l‘iPIIANT TAM. sovoral spoclaltivs, wvory eventng'and Suturduy Matince. THEB WONDERFUL at Dr. Katu's Anatomfonl Museum, 148 South _Admisslon ta the Muso conta, Tifth-nv. Theatre Combination, THIS WEERK ONLY. The famous Unrlc;lnrlll. will, by rg:numl requeat, ro- Tuosday Evening, March 10, at8 o’clock. T4t ud at the Rall, Aviington, Cotion & Komble's Minstrels, Flrst Woek of ERT Nowcomb, Courtwrl; hort, Walters and Mor- KAEN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, LIVING SKELETON, Wolght, 49 lbs. ¢ hoight, & nwf, MICHIGAN-AV, BAP'T OHURCH. . ACADEMY OF MTUSIO. In the Beautiful Fivo-Aot Play, Divaron Matines Jaturday stiornoan. Y M'CORMICK MUSIC HATLL, ot his Lecture ot ots, 60 and 31, for snle at O {brary, 33 Mone o MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE, Annthor Mouster Blll of Nuvelties! First Wouk of EX ATV X350 tom, Lindon, Axlinkton, Cotton, and Kemblo in Mheir 168 fiouth Clarkost. MR. GRANVILLE, will bo on exhibitlon for a short "‘"iu time I|A|| did not oxporience ay ol a THE PUBLIC! THIE NEW PROCKSS for closning Fadios! tlomon's Clothine, Hst brought ot by AN BokTowladiud suicHor t by luotlud of fntrodncod i thu Wyost. . fadies’ Suits in S, and mixad guodu, alio ianbrulderad Sachhos, Dul Fo., nro botois olcaned £t mado to look ke noies SULIEANING BUGULRS doos, not nacositnta thin i ot iho Kurmant, or 01 rmoeal o Ly Vi nosk Guifonto (eiuiniinice, And ae thord 14 1o wasliing {isrs cank e no .h'h‘lAkl’,;lH:h“" ll\:‘fl!‘fln}.l 4:" ly"l“lldl; ticated in this IMAGRGF Fataln thioir oHgiual tustrn kd At AUG, U WARZ, . and Bt Wost Mudipoii-o. SCALES. nd Gen- arz, i FAIRBANKSW SUANDARD SCALES . OF ALL BIZES. FATRBANKS, MOKSH&0C 11 AND U8 LAKE-ST.