Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1874, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY ‘TRIBUNE “ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1874--TWELVE PAGES. conld do to forfeit It, It sav thoro were at loast two indiriduale tliore ad< stlmraby then and there etootives at headquartors sro made to do thelr - - - 4 ¢ them laying: tho rouldtte tablo was de- | bring him fnto publle mcandsl and disgruce, | sometimes a3 high sa $100,000 and, tha thiof or | thy managoment of tho. Chios, Michigan & LADIES' oD=s, THE GBAND ]URY. nertnd‘,':::! ‘:u W llln dlok-a-luck tabie. Kono nnd‘ to injure Mg aygrioys bim, tho | ropor bolng uuablo to furnish it, bio s sent to I Lako Storo lisurosd. Both of vflho nllngmmu W'VA":‘“"‘”“VQ‘?MW ; Tnd about. twonty-five patronn out of crowd of | #uid Talrbauk, and 4n | dmpasch - the | Moyamousing Prison for uinoty days, and he In | Bro autlorltatively contradictod. Tholinefrom | AT TIELHE G RB.AT fifty, Tho mon-playera wero evidently minua | Boncaty, Integrity, and rpriatos of i, thenald | Jisble to n returnad thither afior an “hour's lib- | Bay Oity to Gaylord will contnua s & ! tne whoionith, aid comforted, thomaclsea by K, N hatoed 4R Aatempt, diA then and ety 1t mu:. n fimwglmofo 5 stzoetecar, or a | prit . gilvlslt::" i;: haon, _ Lanilog ‘.%‘ ol 3 lolllpg in chairs ‘as near to the stove as the) 0 day and yoesr last aforcentd, in oatre, notions show » looking for & 3 - 'by L] ohigan k Laudable Doings of That Body | could possibly pot. e T o eali: phyliah Ard Sousd to be puidh- | victim,' : Conteal Railrdad Compant, and no _chgo or e Yes <5 THE APPRARANCE OF THE FREQUENTERS od. by peinting i & corlaln nowspaper callod and: [ * If thls Inw were mubstitutod for tho Vagrancy | is entiolpstod. Tno branch betwean Holland ¢ : esterday. of this don—and ¢ is prosumed that ths guther | known as & tho Ohieago Temen” of general clrculation, | aot jn vogue in Tiinois, and the Justices of | dnd Grand Rapida {s ownod snd Laa always boen . : £5g Of 1aat aimht bs & faiz critorion of 1ts Ligblties | & cortaln ather falso, sesudaious, ‘mislicious, aud de- | the Polics Gourta euutinio to Lo ss anxious | oporated oxclusively by tho Chloigo & Michigan 3 228, uoti as atampn thom a8 vory undesirablocom: fammatory libel ot and concarniny oy L s pnnl'lhl :flmhfil&. 5 fih%{.fel:;:l :hoymnro. Qulc f,‘fi,‘;‘ loro lmgflrkflu. ::adpngc of o line run- TP - anions for & man, young or old, who desires to " [ cago might got rid of the . gamblors, an otwaon o rand Taplds via glcDonald Tndfeted " for Asamting | Do s o oo s ol o orren L0 | ather thioin, W falfy, malcons, detaigort, M | S350 rapors now alinglng to lor withs {ootf s | Now Baffalo, Tio Micbigan Contral Raitrond g McUarey it Ia with ploasura rocorded, a respectablo-look- | " I the Ohicago Relief and Ald Souioty ins not fors nail, usdor the apparant proteotion of Lapa owns gnd operates tho line ouly to Now. Buffalo cQarry ing young man in that sssemblago ; bub sad to | feited the public confidence, ws donot kuow what It | Rohm, Until somo auoh Iaw 18 passed, and tho | towards Grand Rapida, ; —_— i A MINT TO DELINQUENTA, : ’ A New. .:.Iu'dl'ctmefl. Found * Againsgt Mr. Storey. A Beporter P&yfi a Visit to Mo-_ Donald's Gaming-Hells : o Inmates and - Their Appearance— | -No Police Visible. Why the “.Times” Assails Prof i ‘Swing. The Grand Jury end the Gambling- House. ' A More Sti‘l_n@nt_ Vagrant-Law »Neerdeq.' The Grand Jary resumed thelr gession yoster- dav morning, and-aftor about an hour's dolibera- tion filed into the Oriminal Court, and returned three truo bills,—oue against Michael Finucan, who ahot Mathew Ryan; anothor againet Mike MoDonald, for assanlting James MoGarry with Intant to commit marder; and the third.sgaitist Wilbur ¥, Btoroy, of the Times, for “libeling Nathanlol ‘K: Farbasik, Eaq. ' The - jurors .then’ roturned to' their room; and’ proceeded to hear tho testimony of persons summoned to tell what they kuow shout gambling in Chicago. . The indiotmont against Finuosn prosented no nnusnal featuros, being in the usunl form, sot- ting forth thiat Fioucan shot sud killed Mathow. Byan. , . 8 . el MIKE MPDONALD. INDIOTMENT FOR ASSAULTING. : WGARRY. " *“The fndictmont against AcDonald, as will bo notlead, is for adsault with intent to murder,snd not for asesult wilh a deadly -woapon: It reads’ substantially as follows : b " That Michael 0,'McoDonald, on the 10th day of Octo-, ber, 1874, with a cortain doadly weapon, to-wit s 8 Tos which waa then and thore loaded” 2nd charged gunpowdor and divors, -to-wit :-ivo lenden bul- iots, and which sald rovolver. he, - the said Bfichacl O. McDonald, thon snd thero bad and_held, fx his zight hand, In siid’ upon one ‘Jemea MeGarry, uninwfully, Ioloniouely,wiifully, and of his malico aforsthonght, did make on areaultwitn tho intont thon ‘and there, 'un lwwlully, wilfuliy, foloniously, aud of bis malico afore- galu;ght, to kill a5d murdor him, thy sud Jsmes Mo~ It was nssumed by tho .Grand Jury that the wonpon was loaded, they well koowing that s maa of MoDonald's charactor would not carry an empty rovolver. The only testimony tending to show that the chambera - contained powder and ball was that of James McGarry, who behoves ha paw tho *‘copper cartridges.” This fact, how- ever, is bellevod to be sufilcient upon the point, pince Mr. McGarry will be beliaved by .an wn- packed jury. sooner than John Garrity or Nick Gaary, who were concerncd with MoDouoald in tho assault, and who were among the witnesses who testificd bofore the Grand Jury. » It now remains for Mr. Reed to seo:that the Jury which is to try thia case shall be selected by some other person than Bailif George Cuuniag- ham, who {8 tho friend of the gamblers, ono of whosa loaders ia to botrled. Thia man aprasd to seoure for Frauk Agnew thevoto of the gamblers of the Bouth Divigion, with whom he is altogsthor. too Intimate, provided Aguew would sgres not o, dismies. lvm.. The compact was mnde ; ho got the votes, and in to be retaised, though not in' the Criminal Coure. Bherif Bradley lmows the man’s babits, avd would discharge .bim_were it not that his own term of offico 18 noarly at an end, and Lo thinks peoplo would attributo his metion to more ill-will ngainet Cnnuingham for. not supporting - bim.' Yet- égain, Mr, Reed, wars of Cunniogham. To allow bim to melect that Jury is to decide, the case in advance. g MR, REED. L .- When this indictment was presented yestor- 4oy, Mr. Reod alluded to the ailegations made in the:TWmes rogarding bhis action bofore the pre- vious Grand Jury. Ho sald it had boen intima- ted that he hushed up -the pravious- investi- gation, being dosirous of having it set aside, Ho could only say that he had asked tho Grand Jury to gift the mutter, and he had requssted Mr. Dirch aud, his othor frionds to loave the Grand: Jury roow, that they might have opportunity to- amake such inguity as they thought proper. {(‘he Court would” undoratand "that fio ‘was in n posi- t10n to work more avil to the community than auy numbor of McDonalds, and that it was im- portant that his position should bo known. 4 . It is said that M. Birch, who was simflarly charged int tho Times, loft the Grand Jury room after making & similar requost. Lot one witnese was oxaminod In reforeace to tho charges againat tho Btato’s Attorney and his asgistant, and that was Mr. Charles Northup, city editor of the Times. Ho kaow nothing of his own knowledge, but bad hoard rumors that such and such things had been done. This yara ‘would appear to Lave been based upon the state- ments of irresponuible persous, who, when wanted to testity, can nover bo induced to swear to their agsertions; honce the Grand Jury. are gald to have promptly rojocted tho story of the 'hnes as unworthy of beliof. % : The hall of-McDonald was fixed by- the - Court 5& 5%,.0(}{), snd his tral sot for Wednesdsy, a0, A VISIT TO M’DONALD'S. A'DONALD'S PLACE OF BUBINXSH, o the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: 8in: Returning home from the South Bide with s friond Inst Monday night, it was suggested-by s companion that we ahould ga aver ta MaDou- nid’s'den to acortain if possible whothot the ro- ports in the duily journals_respecting tho pub: licity of gambling: practices wers trus ormot. After moeting a policeman, who, like the Lovite, passod by on tho other side, we crossed tho Btrect and ascended o pair of stalrs on the north #ido of *The Store,” and, turniog to the left, entorad through an open door {nto & xoom where were gathered a motley crowd of debauchees of svery sbado - of complexion; - some en- geged o playing - <faro,: , hazard, . sud other genteol . games, . while many Btood -by us ‘intorestod” epeotators, XIonest men call these gamea disbonost, whatoyer idons tho Chiof,of Police may entertain.on this_sub~ Ject. And tho fact that those. nelarious opera- {lm can.bo.carriod on with impunity, beforo ho eyes of citizens, and with the lkiowledge and consent of the authorities, is & burning dls- graco to the city, and a stigrs on ber fair fame, . Timg wa# when an unlawful businesa required nome degree of sacrooy, but that time belongs o the past, :Hore ia a gambling-hell, separated from oue of our prinoipal - thoroughfares by & single pair. of alairs. Any one wEo foels dis~ posed msy _entor, aud 1o- one challenges his coming, ~ Vigilant watchers \l;oed Bl :hn:]h- xnfl;;dwmnl al ng . of: 6 once-dreade olico, , - The tattle of tho chips, .tbe hum OfpnnusungQ}qn many be hoard upon the pavemont below, and ?en o and cowe without appaient fear. Backe no tha sidowalk opposite tue den, awaiting thoir tespeotable ownors, while the whola . vicluity Wears ap sppearanco a8 barmless aa a logilimste placs of amusement. 1f thoro f'a law prohibiting Flmblln,z, lot us Linve it ouforced ; if it cannot be enforced, let us have the roason why. Tho exigoucies of tha "FIBI call loudiv for promps sotion on tho part of police offioials, 1f shey would be deemod hon- . eut, lot thom act honeatly; If they have previ- ously compromised ther integrity in any way, Jthiore 18 one thing whioh, in the namo of decenoy, they ate catled upon to do, and thot is, to ra:;}lgu. licaco, Nov, 20, 1874, A. H, A BETORTEN GOES TOYTAKE A LOOK. In order to test tho truth of the stutoments contwined in the forogolng communiocation, a re- runar of Ty Toinuxx visited McDouald's gam- Ming-houso laat evaning, +. 4o business was in full swlng, but was not thriving, Around tho faro-bank wers groupod abous twanty porsons, but not more thad half of meaning tha sald Obicago Rollof and Ald Boooty) “ has just hold {in annual alootlon for officors, and hina ‘rotained on {ts Exaculive Comrmittes two men then and thero meantog Lim, the sald Nathaniel . Fairbank, and Dr.IL- A, Johnnon)-4- who are noto- rionsly guiity of having appropristod rellef-funda to ihefr ¥ (thereby then and $hers moaning tha eald Fair- bank and Johnson) “own-use, - We /' -(theraby l’l:;: and there meaning the #4ld Wilbur ¥, Slorey) +al- T, of dotirae, to Mr. N, K, Fairlsnk and Dr. 11, A, Johason " (thereby thoh aud® thore' meaning him, th £alll Nathaniel K, Fairbshk, and ‘Dr. I, A, Johuson) “ whoso ¥ (tbercby then and tliore meaning sald Fair- bank and Jolinson) * disgrécalal oxplolt in that ro- spoct hae boen horetoloro exposcd in thess col- umns, .This sction” of the Botloy ® (theroby. then ‘and there mosilng the stid = Rollef snd Ald Boolety) *1a indecont. It" (theroby thon and thoroby meaning tho suld Tetontfon of (ho sald Falrlaak and Johusou on tho Ezecutivo Committso of, #aid Roliaf and Aid Socloty) 13 an insult fo every honest man I the community, It ¥ (theroby then snd thuro meaniag o sald retertion of ald Fairbank and Johnson on this rald Rxocutive Uoihillios of sald Rto- Ief and Ald Soclety) i fs selfon that should pravoke nob vauced in yoars, who, despite tha ravagos which viciona practices hisve made upon their counte- naoces, - atill- bear traces of having for- morly Jod: -lives ~‘of honost prabity. hat' » spaolacle” thoso old idlots presented! 12 Aolin 18 ‘s’ doplorablo case, whab shall be oaid of that of tho man who, bolng 8o woak and emaciated from, dispasp,. wes, soatcely ablo to climb the ono flight of stairs, and was obliged to bo'reated on e chair. immediatoly aflor antering tho 'room, go -much- -exhausted was ho? Tho Parigian journals wore- latoly aiforded senss- tion by a ‘dansouse prancivg’ uuto death, It i not improbable _um,CliIc‘ggu will'bavo a paraliol intho caxe of & mon gambliig unto doath, It was indeed shocking to notico tha doathly pallor on‘thint man's countenauce, and. the unnaturally bright, restloss optics-; to-sco- him strugglo to tho tablo and clatoh the * chips " wa if & pricoless boon wore placdd Within hi grosp. The majority of thoss proscit were R, some of them wearing .unuistakable signa_of g:;{,’,,g;“’}{;’,,:;‘»vf,;’,‘,’“s‘f,"g,‘,;,‘;‘%f.”,,-‘.?:fié‘,"'fl.fif;".fl"ufl’fi baving sojourned-in -tho - Hotol de Joliok. The | mpaning the safd | Rollef and ‘Aid " Bacloty); to the ropors-in, or solicitors,’ the: rascala who lle in | great injury, scanda co of the sald Nu~ thnniol K.~ Fairbon] wait for strangors; and'inveigle® them into * tho {nst {he poace and 3o o RBAIE o apider’s -parlor,” " sie clearly " distinguishable among_their pals by their clean-shaved face: and’ Huogarinmzed mustaches, well brush hats, oustcm-mude Ovarcosts, and gallows looks. £ As A. H. statos, thera 18 NO BECREUY OBSERVED a8 to the games played or the rooms in which thoy aro played, All the world are free to enter if all tha world desire to be classed as blacklogs, thioves, and murderors.’ No one questions the visitor, no ono interferes with him in any way, and tho only prossure, if* it might be 8o called, which is occasionally applied, 18 "the announce- meuot, in & very unpleasing * voica comiug from an uvar%rown and dopraved looking youth, that +$2.50 111 gold will be paid for the sext kéuo.” " It seomed as if there wna GLOOX IN 2'DONALD'S Inst evening. Of coursé, the patzona had heard of Mike's indictinent, and when a jury of citizovs hiad dared to tako such stepa sgawist so powerfal an fudividual,—they reasoned,—aby, the naxt thing thoy'll-do is pull tho place,” This fear soemed to bo entertained by a good many ‘an- ent, and no doubt 1t operated’stroagly in keep- ing & good many away. ‘Those present appearod to be pitting on the ragged edge of uncortainty, for every time & door was_opened . by & visitor anxious eyes woro directod toward it. . When tlie reporter wns lenving a%'9 o'olook,. tho number of playershind s\ighntdy inoreased, aus no luterruption by the police knd taken place. % . M’DONALD'H DOASTS. ; B To the Editor of T'he Cliicago I'ribuns: | i Bir: It is & comwmon bosst amoug the . follow- ers of Mike McDonald that e (3eD.) * rung ! the ity of Chioago, and that he' cannot bo con- victed or %\mbmud for anything. Thoy say that he owns tho Mayot'and Ohlef of Police, an well 28 many other city officials, Your correspondent hag repoatedly heard thoao exproasions by those who Ay reatonably bo supposed to bhave ro- golved thoir inapiration from tho bosa himsolf, Nor Is it quite olenr that theso aro- idlo boasis, fo ihio statute and F 10 5aid ooplo of the bo oo K OAFIAS J wns at once.tasted for. Mr.. Storey, svd given to_Deputy-Sheriff. Hutohinson to sotve. The officar went to the Times oMce and-saw the . de- fondaut, who told him ho would apoesr in_ tho Criminal ‘Cdutt ¥itki downgel'at 107 p'clook " this morniag. ... . ... Z The witnessas for .iha Patterson, who proves.Mr. Btorey’s ownership of the Times;- F. B.-Wilkie, who tostifles that Br. Btotoy is rosponsible for what appoars in the pa- per;. Mr. John R. Bothwall, another nitache of "_.[htlll Times ; aud Mr. Fairbauk and Dr. H. A, ohneon. PROF, SWING AND THE TIMES, " OAN ANY ONE EXPLAIN? To the Editor of The Chicano Tribuns: ' : B , What, has come ovor .tho spirit of the dronms of the Ohloago Zimes? On Thuraday motning wo read in that paper & criticism of 'n rocont locture, deliyered by Prof. Bwing, which oxcitad groat surprise aid some amusoment in our aimple minds, -1t anything had bocoms & sottlod conviction _with us, it was that David Swing was the partioular pet snd prids of tho Times. ‘Last spring there scemed to be not enough type in.tho eatablistimont to exprees its approbation and admiration ' of the" * poot phi~ losopher.” But now, alas]’ the only words at all appropriate, to tho .cocasion soom those of tho dying Cranr a8 heracelvod & mortal wound from tho band of Lis giiondam ‘supporter and friend, “Ettu, Brutel™ - ; - . May 23, 1874, Mr. Biring was, according to the Times, * » man boru mth great gifts.” * The ablest, most beloved ; miost ologaent, most win- ning ministor " of, the Presbytorian Church. “ He was a blessing to sny creed, to suy timo, éatlon sre A, L, olno why tho -extrome_golicizude manifested to | 4o unlty ;" Lt now, aeldo’ from bolng reyent. the rresent Grand Jury from ‘findin SDY COMmMUDRY ;. 0 4 Ebm of Indictment against him? Why did Mg g suillful, imeginativo word-painter,” ‘ tho world probably contains fow greater or more flatulont humbugs ") Then ho’ waa *clearly oonvioted of orthodox Prosbytorianism,” to-day 4 hiis oroad ‘i aomething that no fellow can find out,” and yot Prof. Pation was **an incarnate thuolo;lcnl devil," * &n’ fmpotent * theologionl fiend," boeause ho objected to tho prenching of such ' vorbal ‘ewasn” as Presbyterisnsrm, May it ‘not bo that, in the language of the Times. with referenco to the Church, *tho signiticance of this vordict 15 that ™ ¢ tho Chi- cngo Times moves " *That"” Swmgism, W while it has'aérved & good purposs, should not be_allowod .to fetter tha development of tho ordinary lutelligonco of any man who may em- ‘braco it, o docisration, in foot, that the " presa *“must progrees as_public sentiment -progress- s ?” vide Zumes, May2d - L. H. Qaroaco, Nov, 20, 1874, . 5 k o OERTAINLY ONE OAY, ™' Tho onlv oxplanstion that can be given, and doubtless tho trio oné, ‘is this{ Last Bundsy, aftor- - gervico ab - the -Fourth Ohurch, Ar. N. K. Pairbank . met £rof. Bwing, aad ths two bad » brief conversation about tho libel sait. The expenss attending such procoeding, in view of the eminant counsol retained, waa al- luded to, and, in 8 jocose mannor, Prof, Swing Rood instruct the Grand Jury tlst they could not {uvestigste the McDovpald-MeGarry case without discourtesy to the provious Grand Jury?. Why did ho urge them that they could not find o bill sgainst the notorious: sssassin unless thoy had evidenco sufiiciont to convict him, and that, in the faco of Judgo Booth’s iustructions thacit was oply nocessary to bave evidsico suficlent to constituto a ressonable probability of his guilt? ifIngh-officials are owned by Mike MoDonald, the public would lke to know how he scquired titlo, and what was the consideration paid. It geomg to have’ boon a popular failaoy that the peopla bad a kind of propiietary interost 1 theso officials, or at least to thoir : sarvices, but it peems. to bo Ia a fair way of being ufilodod. McDounld doos ‘not-seem to concern himaelt grontly .8t the threatoning sspect affairs aro taking, no doubt relying on his pad retaivers in the various .departmonts to ward off all dangor, He I8, evennow, enlarging his sccommodations (1) #0 83 to make them more attractive, that he may the more surely lure the young mon of our clty and the unwary atr-ngg;r wil Cmicago, Nov. 20, I874. s koo . . .WILBUR F. STOREY. A SECOND INDIOTMENT FOR LIBEL, remarked that, if' he (Mr. Fetrbank) bado't The tuird indictment, as stated, concorns Wil- | money enous?. e (Mr. Swing) would give him bur 7. 8torey. The throe names wero' happily | $100 rather than thst the proseoution should fall throngh. This incident was subsequently roloted in the prosence of & Times ‘roporter, at ‘Waukogan,.by Mr. Dexter, and he without donbt repeatad it ot the office. Henco the animus of the recent eriticiam on Prof. Swing's lecture. sassocisted, Finucan, the. murderer ; McDonald, the gambler; and Btorey, the libelor,—~s combina- tion whioh would add interest to the jail, and réuder it a place of rosort Sunday afterncons. Imagibe Fioncan killing the convicta for thoir {er—ir e money, playiog it into McDonald's bauk,. and GAMBLING-HOUSES, Storoy preaching s sermon- on morality, and — DIFFICULTY OF INDICTING THEM. When tha Grand Jury roturnod to their room thoy honrd several more witnesses with referenco to gambling-houses; among thom Fronk Mart ahall; Ohnrles Pope, Charlos Schwartz, . James Van Fleet, ex-ald. Carney, and A, O, Hesing. They then adjonraed until this morning. Among the witnessos announced to appear to- day ato Fiaox' McCionthen, Oharles Snowdon, and F.,,B. Cook, of tho Times' local slefl, and M. H. Tildon, of the Journal. If any ono knows anything nbont gambling it is thess geutlemen, Thefr dutios frequently compel them to go into the dens; ‘and boing * always willin'," liko Bar- kis, they. #ill nndouditedly give the Grand Jury somo good poiuts:: - : - , THE DIFFICOLTY : seoms to be to get direct evidouce as to who keop the dens. General reputation will nat quoting exoerpta from the Sunday ZTimes. o A TILE INDICTMENT . spaiost Mr, Btorey contains two more counts than the one frat found, the result of the ef- forta of Mr. Pairbank’s counspl, who wers not patisfiod that Mr. Storey should be Leld respon- sible for only one Ubel ; the more - proven, the greator tho punishment 18 likely to be. Tho now inaictment is subjoined: - e « The Grand Jurors, chosen, selocted, and_sworn, in and for the Gounty of Caok, in the State of Llinols, in the namo and by the authority of the peaple of tho Btate of Yllinols, upon their cattis prevent that Wilbur ¥, Storoy, ltoof tie Oouuty of ook, on the $0th day of March, in the year of -our Lord ono thousand eight bundred aud saventy-four, in said Count) the State.of Ilinols aforceuld, unlawfully, wickedly, and mpliclously intending and contriving to injure, yilify, projudics, and defame - ono Nathanie) K, Foir: bank, aad to Impesch the honesty, Intogrily, and' rop- utation of him. the said Nathanio) K. Fairbank, and thereby to axposo him, tho said Nuthaniel K, Falr: bauk; to publo hatred ond contempt, and 3 injure nulp nggriove him, the . nm”k.'ifl,mi" conviot & man of keoplng a gambling-house, fi‘:fi&&‘:&,“{f’, 'P‘g:mm ‘{“p'“’;;f.“;":mx“‘-‘!“_‘;ll'.n anbl{ and, as the poraons who iroquent these places Piblisnad. Uo a desiain Bowspaper ‘of gemeral eircula. | 0ro; mot willing to tell.” what they tion, called and known oa the Chicago Zmes, s cor- | know, it s not difienlt to conjec- faln’ fulse, mallclous, scandalous, and defamstory | tnre 'tho result of tho investigation. Even 1ibel ‘of,snd , concorning him, tho . said_ Nathan. sl gasicbein 1o 1'}. ‘;‘nlrhuixk, eognlulnin theretn, nmo:q the policomen seem’ not to kuow, or'at lenst eay ol “fi:gn.hfiha folso, mallclous, scandalous, | thoy do not, who koopd.any. of the gambling- ) s o folowing, fuat in to may: 1t slmost Always bap. | 498 on Clark straet, 'The trath is - o thufl{‘l’yufiufir [p\illhnlhmplc mo;emusudnm o THE REAL PROPRIETORS’ YTAS80( aving to carry men whos sty fol wherever . thoy thruat theme | OF thom aro running tho establisbments in somo mlv“w‘;mnn{m mdAInengi‘ Whum :z.!u lr:veryn'op- other person's namo, genorally of one living in yortunity repleni pocunious | the East, This polidy waa .odopted to circum= harau forced ta iy charactor | by forced contact ith eioet 9% | vont Washbars, and, proving: successful, hss o new coptral church for Prof, Swing is burdoned with . A, Johnson, the head moral Jepor of his tlmo; Hornce White, hh!fi dlacipiined by & church to which ho bolonged for pablic ithiness ; sud N, K., Fairbsnk” (thercby thon and- thero mruning him the s ‘Nothanial K, Falrbank), “ publicly convicted of *mal- appropriation of rolief moey, * Fuirbank” (therob: then apd therc meaning him, thosaid Nathaniel Falrbauk) .**hina got himaelf inserted. on & commitioo to ralse monoy for thae nowr moyement, Beforo he fiber\!b thon snd thero meaning the sald Nathaniol . Fairbank) *aliall-bo futrusted with aoy mora of otlier pooplo's monoy, e (tlereby thon wnd ther meaning the sald Nattianiel K, Fulrbauk) * shouid be compelicd to account for the $2,600 of relicf mono; which, when Jsst hoard from, Lo {lezgby then an thore mesning tho sald Nathavlol K.® Fairbank) +'hnd . fobbed, . We 'do not' know whether it ia posalble for the Bwing movement to fres lteel? from thia sort of offenslve freight ™ {thercby then and thero meaniug, smoug othiers, tha’ said Natbanlel K, Fair- bunn: 4 1f not, thera aro many good peoplo’ deefrous of jolnthg the movement who will not , tako passsga ity puch asssociatior boan continued, since, uidof Presont laws, 1t'hopolesaly defests tho “ blind 1sdy,"” and ren-' dors the person of the mau of mon who rotain tha prafits of tha games .séouro from arrest and pupishmont,, Under the recont law, which was formed ' eapeololly 'to ' catoh '’ tlia’ proprie- tors, the men who deal, or appar- ently havo ' chartge ‘of "'the gamos, are conplderod to bo .tho - keepors of the house. It ia possible to convict all of Alike MoDonald's employes under this law, bub Mike himself is s 2. . ATOVE THR LAV, 3 {nssmuch aeho doos not deal or-Lave sctivochargs of Lis rooms while ‘gambling 18- goiug on. The same may be sad of noarly every othior stmitnr catablishuent i the city ;" the men ywho nomi- nally own tho gemos Iwa'in’ Now Yotk ‘or’ Phila delphia, whilo thoga who. pocket tho, cash won aro shioldod by a bill of salo, and avoid punish- mont by simply kooping the key of the eafo, ‘There would scom,. therefore, to be no remedy, that it is imposaibia to cheok gambling offcot~ ually in Obicago. One 'thing, ‘howsvor, which bas not boen done, but which should be tried (and the attention of tho prosont. Grwnud Jury 18 calted to thofuct), ia to * . INDIOT THE NEN WiIo RENT ROOMS to the gamblora. ‘I'hey ure table under the law ; and, if the Grand Jury would make anexsmuplo or sowo one who sacrifices prineiplo for an ouor- mous rent, the effect could not_fail to boe bene- flolal, T'he knowledgo that tho lonsing of rooms for gnmbling parposes would be followed by indlctment nnd punishinont would certalnly have a rostrainiug lufluenco uutll o plan was devised to ovado the law. * 1t in probable that, until wo have a * NINETY-UAY LAW,"” Obieago will continue to be the ha-dqn-rtern of n ;" to the grost injury, seandal, and Bsgraco of hin, tho suld Nathantel 1 Bairbank, “And tho Grand Jurors, oto,, furtber present that tho said Witbur F, Storoy, on thie 17th dny of July, 1874, further unlawfully, Wickedly, und maliclously, cons tiuning and intending to infure, Yilify, prejudico, snd dofams thesnid Nathaniel K, Fairbank, and to impeach thio honesty, integrity, and reputation of him, tho said Nathanfel K. Fairbak, aud theroby to expono. him thie 4nld Fairbonk, to piiblio hatred siid contompt, an oinjure aud sggriovs Lim, tho s3ld Fairbank, tld'ien &d Lhere, towyif, on the day aud year last aforeantd, fn the county aforesnid, unlawfully, wickedly, sud maliciously, by printing, publish, sud causo to bo pub- Jshed, in & newspapor of gonoral clrculation, called sd ¥nown oe tio Obicigo Zimes suotior cortuin $otse, raalicious, scundalous, aud defamatory bl of 2nd concerning him the said Nathaniel X, Fairbank, containiug among othior thiugy, the false ‘maliclous, Seandulous, dofamatory, and Nbdlous words and mat” fers followiny; that {3'to suy: ¢ Now is a good timo for r, N, X, Julrbank” (hieroby then sud thers Ineaning him, thosaid Natbuniol I, Fuirbauk) & end Dr. I A. Johnson to diogorge the motioy, amount. g $2,600, wlich — thoy" }thoreb then | tho gamblers aud thieves of the couutry, While nud fhoro _ moanin tho eald athaniel | geneyal roputation will not convict & man of Jolindon) *absteactod from K, Patrbenk apd Dr. I, tho firg-rolief fund o couplo of years ago, It ¥ (there- Dy then and thero mosntug the ssld sua of 2,600) “ 14 wunted at presont by n good utany sulfuriug }mo]‘lln. Lot tham " (thoreby then ond thore meaniuy the sald Nuthentcl x& Pairbotik and Dr, Johwson) * dis~ gorge, or stand branded 83 palr of umuitiguted knayus; o the groat fujury, nauinl, and diagrace of bitn, the wufd Nathantel K, “Fuirbiole And tho Grand Jurors; ote, further prosent thut Wilbur ¥, Btoroy aforouail, on the 120s dsy of Noveras Iteaplugg a gambling-honse, it will conviet him of yagrauoy ; elue muny porsons Layo boen very un- Justly sont to the Bridewell. In Philadelphia, whera the * Ninoty-Day " law i enforoed by tho gulian nuthoritios, it a thlef or potorfous gams ler, or buuko ropor is oaught in n plage whore it ‘was .evident ho was atlompting to oarry on Lis stealing or ewindliog oporations, he iy arrested snd taken before a committing ¥ magintraie, These gontlemen hinve uo sympathy mflxfifl\?fin?'ééli‘ffi{%‘.‘.’&fifl‘l{' fooriesollfy wheliry sl | i ol poople, aud- invaciubly hold them 101 foma bim, the utbnutel u.%nmu. and t¢ | ball for their good bshaviorwhlls in tha oiby, duty. Chicago will continuoe to bo, aa it is to-day, s\m’umlng é‘lme tar tha thieves of ‘the country; and the gamblers' paradiso, . B " RAILROAD NEWS: Wiy the Saratoza Agrecment IS Com- fng 1o Griefs The _M.innefioté. Bailroads Trying to Ooeroe the People. ; " Gentral-Union Dapot. THE SARATOGA AGREEMENT. , A DAD OUTLOOK ¥OR THE'COMDINATION, It doos not look at presont aa if the Baratogs combination, which was gotten up st 'go- much éxpenseand labor, would prove a groat succoss. On the contrary, thero {5 overy probability that befors long the wholo edifice, conatructed of promises of reform, will totter to picces, and tho high rates which the roads thoeroby fntdndod to aqneezo out ‘of tho public will ba buried in it ruins, Whon the Saratogs agreemont was first ontored into, Tns Tnioune was ono of the first papars to show that tho combination was nothing more nor loas than s grand pool gotten up for tho purpose of making and’ maintaining high rates in. the interost of s fow lines. Since that time thoso predletions have boon verifled by the doings of the Commisaioners, and at prosent almost'evory paper in tho country donounces the combination as dangerous to tho public wel- fare. Andin this denunclation none sre’ more sovero than the New York journals thomselves, whioh dovote throo or four colunns a day to this subject. They ses by thoe rofusal of tho Baltimore & Ohio Railrosd to entor the combi~ nation an offort on the part of Ballimore to wrost tho Wostorn trado from Now Yorls, Vander- bilt; Jewatt, atd Beott are donounced day after doy s drawbacks to Now York's wolfaro. Their pilgrimage to Baltimoro to induce President Garrott to sign tho agrecment was a hard blow sgalnst the pride o New York, which was usod 10 tooeive othors, but not to go snd- womshi other gods, This action she poople of Now Yor! will naver forgive, and Vandorbiit and tho rost of the Now York managera will Lnve yet to fool tho consequences of thoir fuolish move, It is nsyerted on good suthority that the fool- ing of the peoplo of New York has alrondy caused some of the sil-powerful magnatos to shako in their boots, Tho President of the Erie Ralrond, who gota the small pittance of ©40,000 for hte annual wages, Ia sald to be on tho “'ragged odge.” aud anxious ' to stop down and out ™ of tho agrooment. Alr., Jowolt was novar very friendly toward tha combination, but his scruples were overcome by tha appointment of his brother as one of the Commissionors, just a8 tho opposition of the Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy was overcomo by the appointment of. Mr. Wadsworth, an officer of their road, - Bo far, tho arrangement enterod 1nto . at. Baratogs hna . proved very injurioua / to': :fio Exle, and $ho’ mfi:muut coupled with tho nction of the trunk lines in withdrawing commissions from hotel agentsand scalpers, was &lao vory injurious for that line. The Erlo Rail- road uever was very popular with the public; it was considerad uoeafe, too alow, and in conse= quonco of ita broad gouge was uuablo to oo torough cars. The )ino was, bowever, a popular ono with tickot agouts during the period that it was under the control of Fisk, as ho . always rofused to entor into any combination with the Ponneylvania and New York Central, and there- by bavefited the public by keoping the passon- ger and freight ratea at moderalo figures, -The ticket ngente, for their own intorest, of cource; favored the Erie Road, and compelled the other lincs to lower their rates, snd made it - meceaspry ‘for - them to compoto for the passenger traflic, by offering inducements in the ahapo of commissions to the agenta which ‘would not be given if Erio waa in harmony with the othor two lnes. -It happenod therofore that the Erio gota fairabaro of tho passonger-traflic to the West, which it would not have bad if the traveling public had Lesn left to themaelves. ‘The wily managors of the New. York. Ceutral and Ponasylvama Bailroads had no other dosire in framing that agreoment than to get even with Tirie, and honco their strenuous efforts to lave the commission system abolishod. That thoy only intended to 'bind otbors without binding themselves is best shown by the article in-yesterday's TRIBUNE lgmving that the agonts of the ‘Peuneylvania Rsilrond tad besn violating the commission agroement over sinoe it was adopted. As the Bcalpers are now lending wll their influence and sid to the New York Central, it is no mnore than fair to suppose that this road is also violating the agreo- ment. .The Michigan Contral, liko the Erie, is also on tho “ragged edge,” and will embraca the flmt opportunity to extricate_itself from tho meshes of tho sgreement. Mr. Joy and his now Gencral Buperintondent aro known to be decidedly sick of flfi}:ling tho battles of tho combination with the Baltimoro & Ohio, and thersby iu’uzlng their own iutereats, Andas tho Grand Trunk Rail- ‘way, which is one of their main connections, re- fugos to entor the combination, it makes their position siill mora unpleasant than it would otherwise be. The Michigan Contral is one of Chiengo's fafreet roads, and, if out of tho meshes of Vanderbilt and the others, would not suffer much from Baltimore's compotition. ——— MINNESOTA ROADS. TRSTING THE LAW AND THE PEOPLE'S PATIENOR. . Br, Paur, Mion,, Nov. 20.—Tho 8t. Puul & Bloux City Railroad Company to-dsy agrood to abandon thoir provious detormiuation to with- draw the day accomodation passenger-train, on yetition of o largo number of business men in the Minncsots Valley, on condition that the pas- songer-farcs by that train shall bo at tho old rato of b cents por milo, 1f objection is made by any considerable number of the paople or by the Rallropd Commissioners officalty, the train will be withdrawn. It is claimed that siuce thoro- duotion of fares by the Bailcond Commisaioners this train _has beon run at a muutul{‘ loss _of 81,600, The Milwaukco & St. Paul Railroad ia alio undorstood to coutemplate the withdrawal of the accomodation-train batwoen this city and Austin, | i e | MISOELLANEQUS. THE OENTHAL- UNION DEPOT. . The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company has given up the iden of Lolding the Illinois Contral to its contract allowlug 16 to ontér the Contral Union Dojot for tho prosent, Tho luo-will be formally oponed noxt Monday, and the trains will arrive and stop on tho lako front at the foot of Madison streot.’ e Mr. Btrong, ‘Gonoral Buporintondent of tho Miohigan. Uentral Railroad, reurnod from tho Tolédo Convontion * yesterdsy, and, boing called upon by & Trinune reportor, alated that the op- position of bis rond toward the Baltimore & Obio entering tho Contral Unfon Depot was nof actu- atad by a dosire to lny auy obstaclos in tho way of thnt rond, Thoy objectod bosause thore i bub one track on whioh b prosent twonty-slx traius arrive aud depart every day, - The dopot was 5o crowdod that they, aa woll g the Durlington & Quinoy, bad often to stop thelr tring and diwem- bark thelr passongors outside the depot. The contract batwaon tho Illinols Central and the Baltimoro & Obio was drawn up and signed with- out thels kuowledge or consont, Ordimary cour- tosy would havo demandad that, 88 parb owuors of the denot, thev slould hava becu consulted in thts mattor, ’I‘htg hud no deslro 1o emburrass tho Dsltimoro & Ohio, but they had alio to guard tholr own tutercat, r, irong was confl- dent that the relations of tho Michigan Conlial and Baltimoro & Ollo wonld kerentter bo of the most friondiy nature. JACKSON, LANSING & BAQINAW. Tt has boon noticed 1o sevoral Eugeru that that pari of tho Jackaon, Lausing & Saglusw Radl- road oparated by the Michigun Central butwoon Bay City nortaward to Qsylord, a polut 55 miley south of Mackinww, had boon turued ovei to and 1agod nnder tho management of the Dotrols & Y)Ay Olty Kallrosd alan that tho branoh rubning from Cirand Hapids to Holland was placed uuder ~work will not ba Benarery, IIL, Nov. 20.—The Raliroad Commisslonen’ are sonding out tho following clroular to rallway manegors 1 . ' % [ BraTE O ILLINOIA, . RAILROAD AXD WaAngiousx COXMIRRION, £ * BeHmNarreLo, Nov, 16, 1674, firm ¢+ Your nttention 15 ealled (o Bec, 34'of an adt of - TODAY AND EVENING, THAR FOLLOWING SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ‘WILL BE FOUND: Continuod _Sale of the BANKRUPT BTI?S‘% OF J, NEWMAN, of this city, the woll-known Importor and_ Manutaoturer of Lndios* Coraptannd Fine Undorolothing., A rare ahango to fi:: these goods at 30 50 40 oonts on tho dol Grand Exposition of STYTLIS; FABH- IONABLYE MILLINERY ; FontEe‘ra. FE)E{V- ors, Untrimmod Hats, and other Millinery Goods, at popular prices, Oontinued Snlo of the GREAT JOB LOT tho Legialature, approvod March 31, 1874, and in forcs Juir, 164, Tovibad, Blatotos, Digs. 813, which 18 a8 * That evory railroad tlon aball furnish ench oat usod for Lo trausportation of passongors with ono woodmat'a ax, ono hand-saw, ona aledge-hammar, aud 4wo leather bulckdtw, said articlod'to b kopt in good ro- el Toudy for inafant uso, in abme convonlont place n cach oar, and easy of acooss In” csse of collislon or oternodint L our comnpany has not already complicd with the provisions of this Iaw, wa trust LS sogeme il mmceive our immediate attenlion, no that neaccaeion mey bs iad for s resort o Mo courts to enforoo the ponalties thoreln prosoribed; Very respactfully, : L ‘' Jomx M, Pransol, Ohairman, *'Tho Commiskloners havo reeoived a response from tho Suporintondont of the CairoShort-Lino | of Wide Colorod Gros Grain Ribbons, at 10, nmfl},fii ‘;fi:’_ v,}y. "{:f ctl‘mk ]I‘Iw 1,,’,: 8“" 1'2:" nnd 25 conta per yard—n porfect slaughe complied w anion ark, Eaq,, tho Gon- " eral lénmtlgl"' of tho Illllinnla Contral” Bnllrmlul. m\Axll ?f;ffi%fi?fifb%figufi 1361:‘:“? §3§t‘:‘ saya that hig company has almost coraplivd with & J 1 1aw, and soon will linve dono so complately, | "0 OF o= roduopd o 81,00, . Hosdda: “Te is our wish and intont to comply | Bpecial Opaning of Black Oloth and Boavor with tho laws of tho Stato.” Oloaks, ranging from $5 upwarda, VERONT DAILIOAD WAR. Boadod Clonka; 310 upware ds, COhofgest Importod Borlin Cloaks, clogant]; The Boston Post has the following in rogard , ologantly to the Vermont railroad war ; 8 553 | oaded, braidod, and ombroidored. el e b g L Madison and Peoria-sts. IT PAYS 0 TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE. Tho intoresia of Boaton as well as those of Vermont BLANKETS, &a. +will bo sorfously affoctcd by ths result, Tt s s ghitin somb moaaure botwoon Boaton and Now York; batwoen thoso whoao interests aro abrond and thoso whose lu- tarceta aro at homo, Tha aim of tho sdvocatos of the Dill fo tnoorpozate the firab mortgago bondholders of the Vormont Contral fa to oust tho socond-mortgago bondholdors and thoso who paid thelr money in to re- levo tho roud and form tho now corporatlon, n ao- oordanco with the action of that famous Iforticultural Hall meeting in this city, two yearaor o sgo, to broak up the leasos, aud, in fact, to tpsot )l the eforts made slnco that time to harwonize tho conflicting fnterosts, and to bulld up tho road, It §a & warfaro agalust Gov. Smith ond thoso associatod with him ; &_warfare cone ducted, If wo a7o not grgally mlstaked, by tioso wiio brought the of tho “unfortunate concern to a erisis in tho summer of 72 ——— . OBITUARY. " Loxnow, Nov. 20.—Tom Hood, editor of Fun, died to-duy: E many yoars aditor of the Rochestor Union and | = ‘Adverliser, died this morning, FIE E ID b LEITER & CO. OrxomwwaTy, O:, Nov. 20.—AMr. 8. B, ‘A, Mc- . State and Washington-sts., Lenn, an old citizon who served as Collector of tho Port in this city, under Prerce and Buchaunn, Have now in stock a magnificent as- sortment of the following and who for eloven yenra® ruuudmgfllsm was brands of BED BLANKETS tho Cincinnnli Enguirer, féll deed of hoart dis- oaso at his residence this marning. .. Mr. P, Elrgott, of. tho. firm.of Ehrgott & Krebs,' lNthographors-of- this city, dropped dead this aftorooon' whilo readiog n letter from a R‘m‘tnur in a formor firm prolesting against fossra. Ehitgatt & Krobs’ priuting on their busi neas carde ‘the words ‘‘successors to Ehrgott, Forbinger & Co,” The letter coutained a thront of firn‘?ecutlgnlxxr the ;wtdsA mm‘p)nhletl of wera %) off ¢l e e is tho as- Mission and Pacific, North Star, Qalifornia, Golden Gate, F.F.B.’s, Nonpareil, Imperial, Holland, Co- choco, Clinton, Norwich, Rochdale, ‘Aleppo, Ionic, in'all sizes, and full lines COLORED BLANKETS and LAP ROBES, Algo, a full assortment of CRIB BLANKETS, which, together with avary variety of White, Red, and TFancy FLANNELS, medium and heavy weight, they are offering at SPECIAL NOTICES. Schenclk’s Pulmonic Syrup, for the large concessions from last season’s prices. Cure of Consumption, Coughs, CATARREHE CURE, and Colds, TOW N E’S Tho graat virtae of this mediclso ia that {t ripena the TNIVERSAIL: CATARRH CURE. and thius offocts a oura, Schonok's Sos Woed Tonlo, for tho cure of Dyspopsls, Indigostion, sto. The Tonls pro- Read tho' following Testimonials + from a dozen bottles given away: duoes a healthy aotlon of the stomach, oreating an appo- tite, forming oliylo, and curing tho most obstinato easos of Indigostion, Schonck's Mandrake Pills, for tho oars of Lirer Coroplatat,‘oto, Theso Pills are alterativo, and prodioe a healthy action of tha' liver, without the loast danger, as thoy ars froo from cslomal, and yot moro eff. ocacions in vestorlug a heslthy action of ‘tho liver, Thesa romodles aro & certain care for Consumption, ss tho Pul- ‘monlo Syrup riponis the matter atd purifies the blood, The Maudrake Pilla act upon tho lver, croato a Lioalthy Dile, and removo all dissasos of ‘the liver, ofton & cause of Gonsumption. The Bos Wosd Tonls gives tono and strongth to the stomach, makes s good digustion, snd en- ablos the organs to form good blood; and thus crsates & hoalthy lroulation of hoalihy blood. , The combined so- tion of theso modiclncs, an thus explsiaod, will curo avory oaso of Consumption, i takon n timo, snd the nso of tho ‘medicincs persovored in, - Dr. Bohenck fv’ profosstonally st hls prinoipal offco, cornor Bixth and Arah.sta,, Phila- dolphis. overy Monday, whero all lottars for advice must be sddressed, v LADIES' UNDERWEAR. A PRI iyt el s e OO NE: - ] sim; Having bo n troubled with Catarsh for 7 yoa . £ tFiod YARSun romodios without sfioct: 1 havo. st 1axk F i found s curo to your UNIVIERSAT, OATARRIL RIEME- o N ’ C 0 s tho second bottlo and am almost 5 & 1y sy nuulmlmflmflnd s to all troubled 298 West Madison-st. (cor. Peoria), one wishing to consult mo about it boforo us 1t may do o Mt X, B, GARDNEI, 54 East Sixteonthost, Omioaan, Nov. 11, 1874, MR, TOWNE: Your Ustyorsal Catarch Curg gavo ma docided relief; so 1ouch so I oan sately sa 1 have escaped my usual fall attac t, which is sometliiug I could not say for tho past tivo years. ours trul: ‘WE WILL OFFER THIS DAY 4 JOsERlt I, omALLEN, FRONM ATTCTEON), 'The followlng Spedlal Bargalns, at mot half tholr valua} Over $6,000 worth IMPORTED CORSETS, in afl sizos and colors, at 35, 45, 60, 65, 75, 86, 51, $1,26, $L.60, S1.76, $2 and $3. Ladies will have to sco thoao goods to know tho real value of them. Four Opses MADAM FOY'S BEIR' . PORTIN¢ MR. TOWNE; DEanSn: The battlo of Catarsh Gure yon sentme bavo taken, and find {t has belped mo wiors than any othior romady Lotorisied, and recommond ¢ {oagyans troubled withs that complalat, B, T, 1. OURTIS, 10 Indians-av, T-8UP- Cirtaaao, Nov, 7, 1874, G OORSETS, in all sizes, at < MR.J. W. TOWNE: Tho Oatareh Remody you sont 75 centa I\pl\lr. mo has given more roliof than all othier remodios I aver Throo Onsos LADIES' MERINO VESTS %:‘:fln,i.’:."%';i“.gfi":.':‘z&':;". By O 1,000 Babrs KI5 GLOVES 4t 45 bonts, | T Doarne o S Ay GROUEEL 00 176 Rast Audison-at, worth 11, g 1,000 Dozon FELT SKIRTSE at 760, $1, $1.26, $1,60, and upwards, HOSIERY AND COTTON UNDERWEAR Cit1oAdo, Nov. 12, 1674, MR, J, W. TOWNE: By daugitor has takon many m"“l’)d'lwl‘ ‘mi o.hrfi‘lfi‘fil“l‘&i‘ OATARRH OURK and 2o of your' {5 dactdediy tattor, and g el e k yii] entieoly cuco hor » 100 State-st, For séle by all Whglesale and Relall Drogaists, ORGANS AND MELODEONS, AT LOW PRIOES, ' PROPOSALS. Proposals for Wronght and Cast-Iron Work for the United Stutes Custom-Iouse and Tost-Office, Bt. Louis, Mo, ' UNITED STATES CUSTOM-TTOUSN AND PosT-Uvrior, Sr. Lous, Mo., Oflics of Buporintandant, Nov, 18, 1474, ' Bealod Proposals will bo received at the oilico of tha Ellgllrl'andunt until 13 1, of tho 16th day of Degowber, 1814, for furnishing, delivering, mun,L. snd putting fn lace the Wrought and Cast-fron Work, cumprisiug the iolled-tron Boams of Basgmiont and Kiryt Floors, and the Cast.{ron Uolumus, &c., of Hasomeont, all aa cxhibited on the Ds o Spoctfioations, aud called rawings, dosorl 0 Betodulo, of tho Drawings, Bpoclfcations, and Behoduls iad on apulicativn at this uitice, ©A iloldiuy, requicud by, tho contrastors to put the ork b laso v 1 be furnishicd by tho Governmunt free of o, Proposals will be 3 for the yartuus ttoms of work e callod for i, tho Schodulo. Tho aul cd anjon faront ‘will bo gonsldared Ia the eato Ao, wholo of the GEO0. A, PRINCE & CO0. Organsé Melodeons. ‘The Oldost, Largost, and Most Porfect Manufactory in the United tates. 54,000 AEroga Valtod Boauws of tho Bscniont 00r juust b oad sot llg.?omlon liun'}.:: n‘tlnl'.'ut moniba fror 5»&“:':";‘% Howlauia; anco ot propesdl, an 0 Columns 8 S maor byt PSasie SRR foe wtie (eorh samo daro, | Y® Otber Masteal Instrument aver cbialned the same g & rouirod by tho Suporiatondvat und o prograss of i “‘?u larity. Paymonts will bo mado monthly, dod E2 Bt YocReiseLlisy oo e S tarion of (e coieans. 10 PO | Addross BUFFALO, N. Y. "All bt 1nust bo acconpaniod by & peanl houd; of two ronnionalblo pocaons. in thosui of Tyonty-fiva Ulousand Doliars (5, 00), that tha biddor will sacent and porfosm i onitace i ‘swamlod him, tho sufioienoy af | ho she R it o Rigin 0n ol ' Unitod Ataton Courly or tho Distsiol Atonio Yo Disirlct wheroln the biddoz vesidon, Y DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Tho Dopartment 1eoryes tho rikht DISSOLUTION. VeI DipasinenL suctetthe HULE o toloet anyof al 4 to do s, . livory bid taust bomado on the printed forn, to by obialnad at this otiice, and must conform fu uvery THE FIRM OF rospoot to tho requiromouts of this advertisamont, or It weiil not ba constdorod. - Proporata wiil not bo rocolved from partiss who ato not themsolves rogaged u tho manufaoture of Wrought und Oast-Tron Worl, uud who iave not tho necessary factlities Tor guttlug out tho work. + Proposale will ba luclased In a soaled ouvelopo, indorsed S Bida for W r»ul[hv. and Uast-iron Work for ths United Btatus Custom-tiouso aud Post-Ofico, St. Louls, Mo.," ‘sddroaed ta THOMAY WALSIE, uperintoudont. 0 CONTRACTORS, Roaled proposaty will Lo recetrod untit Saturday noom, Nov: 1, TuTg; at the nuneo of fz"n'x."m“fl‘.‘én.'a‘:.“:x’ Glyio, ou the tatlroad, lu the Towil ‘of blouto, fuF au 1+ bullding Fairhauk, Pack & o, 14 thia day diasotred by mutaal cansant, N, K. PAIRBANK, Chicago, Nov, 16, 1874, JOHN L, PEOK, Tha bustaess will be contiuucd by N, K, FAILBANK, W. M, BURNET, JOSEPIL BEARS, o furniuhilg mator & briwk ohool-13ouso | Under the flrm name of N. K. FAIRBANK & 00, 8t that blacg, to cust about 1, Plans and spcoitione | St e e ] o tway ba soen #¢ Lis houws of sald Rava. “Nhe Lireot- o JUSCELLANEOUS, ALLEN'S, ACADEMY, Oar, Mlchigan-av. and Twonty-second.st,, Obloago. Eplondidly onuinped for boys ot &ll sgos; rooms Fuculty abla and ozp ora tuaveve tho slght to rofout any sud all bidy, sudia ve- Qulre sugurlty for the parlurinanice of tha wocks 1y urder of the Board of Diruotors. GILBERT RAOR, JR., OipEno, Nov. 17, 1674, Heorotary. q T i id b ttally itted FAIRBANKS' o DU W A LA, LL.'D,, Princlpal, STANDAKD. i Miouige [T SCALES AFAIRDANKS. MORSE & GO, 111 & 118 Laka §t., Ohlcugo. Bezarefultobuyonly the Gunuloe, iobigau-av, BLACK HILLS. Fine Atarcotouple VIOVI—TI ub) -uuiwzzuln. Nailod 04 'Ina sut 1 nt to duals foe spot O WRONERLL, e HAte% . Chloagal " TheLeading Newspaper in the West. Independent Republican, Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weelkly. Tnw Ciroaao Trrouse, under the guidance of ila former editor, haa resumod its old position st $he hoad of Ropublican journals, and wiil do battls in the fu~ ture for tho Lruo principles of freo Rovernmant, and fora purified and lonest administration of Nailonal, Btato, and Municipal afinfrs, % Whilo giving to the Nopublican party a cordinl and carnest support in all wiso mensures snd to all it candidates, Tux Tniouxe will never be the grgan of any individual, faction, or fsm, nor willlt ceaso to combat oppressive monopolies or fatl to oxpose and de- nonnce all corrupt schomes for plundering tho Troas~ uryor thopeoplo. It will wage perpetusl war on Jobbys rings who prowl around {ls halls of legiakation in queat o, gpoll, Tho Recent Elcctlons. ‘Tho recent_elections, whilo inflicting temporary do- fost on the Republican pariy, have done great good 1n sweoping away fanatical and aido iseucs which eme barrassed ita froedom of action, and in crushing out thone baloful and carrupting Influencos kmown 8 Bute lorisma,* which pofsoned the chanuels of the public lifo, Purified, a8 by fire, of tho ovil things which had 1nfested ita garments, the Republican party will enter upou the tremendous atruggle of 1876 wita renewod vigor for the posscaston of thie!Gavernment and tho shaping of the policy of the nation whon 1t enters upon tho second contury of {ty existonce, Perily of tho Fature. Tha Demacratic leaders, misinterproting the real causes of thelr triumpl, aro proclaiming the rewnlt a 4 roaction " of the popular mind againat the principles of tho Republicon party, and an fudorsement of tho fundamental doctrines of tho Democratio party, which means “Blato Sovorelgnty,” and sl that ox~ prension includes, Whon that party obtaine pos- sension of tho Government, under the resumed Teadorship of thelr Southorn right wing ateps will suroly bo taken In Congress to refund tho colton War tax from tho Foderal Treasury, princk al and intorest amounting to $100,00,000 or mora, Abill will bo passed to componsate tho Domocratis robela for lossea and damages austained by themn whila resluting tho Union armies and upholding tlio *sova crelgn Blato right of secession, And Inatly will come a demand for {ho valuoof the emancipated olsves, who, under {ho doctrina of Stata Boverelguty, are aileged to havo bLoen mncomstitutionally liborsted. Theso claims will more than doublo tho Natfonal Dobt, In tho moantime, what will bocome of the rights and froedom of the colored raco thua plased undor the absolute coutrol of thelr ol masters T Agalnst thoso perils to tho future peaco and wolfare f ;hu foulq all true Republicaus must progont a solid ront, The Tribune’s Plntform. Tur Opicaco TRinUNE's position ou tho leading messures now bofors tho “country may be cordensed into the followlng enunciations : As Agriculture 1a tho basiy of Natlonal weelth, whet- evor policy benefiis that great iuterest promotes the prosperity of tho whols country, The cost of (run ~ portation of Western farm products to foreign mu keta consumoa holf the selling valug, and the high du- Hes lovied 1o subsidizo spocisl iutorests doublea tha Tetall prico of the goods recelved In exchango for ¥ o czops,—thus bleeding and burdoning the farmer uni!l hestaggera from weakness under the weight of tie usl, ‘Hence the chiof cause of **hard tHmes” smong fava s, Tarlft and Transpartation Charkes. Taz Unmose will advocats tho adoption of Mtk ‘measurcs 85 will cheapen. transportation aud redico the taxca on goods, Tho lightest teriff’which will provido the Government with necessary funds to carry it on and maintain its orodit should only be ime posod on imports, and {ho natfonat highways shonld bo improved to createn atrongor competition with tha rullroud monopolles; which will compal them to lovior tholr tari(f of chisrges. ETS Reduction of Stnto nnd Yoenl Taxes. The utmost reduction of all direct taxes must bo In- ststed upon by the people. Within a fow years county, township, and municipal taxation lus euormously lu- croased, ond become almost Doyond endurance, throughout the Westorn States, -Stops must bo taken to retronch these expenditures, ns woll a8 thoso of the ‘Natfons! Government, and choko down tho insatisble groed of the local tax-caters, beforo sil the surplus oarninge of the industrious classes are conflscated by those tax.devourers, Tho Currevey. Plonty of currency for all the legitimate wantsofy tho country, with Elasticity ss to quautity, snd Sta~ Dility as to value Ly comvertibility futo coln, Anend should be put to tho continual fluctvations fu tho valuo of tho curreucy, which inflicts incalculablo injury on {ndustry and enterprise, a8 it intraduces an element of doubt and uncertainty into all transactlons, and wmakes business littlo better than gumbling, It 18 o Nutional disgraca as woll as ovil for tho monetary standard of valuca to bo Xept dn such vacillating and changeablo condition, . No Repudintion, Tmx Tmoose will sternly combst repudintion of public obligattons in tho form of watoring and dobssing tho currency o any other guise it moy ss- sume. For every dollar out of which the publio crad« tors may bo chaated by any form of currency dilution or repudistion the pcoplo will suffer the loss of & hun. dred which will reault from tho destruction of credil that will fall like a blight oun State snd Munielpal Govervments as well ga on corporations and indls viduals, Tho natfonal credit must be malntained pure and unsullied, and, iko the virtuo of Camaar's wife, above suspicion, No More Subsidics or Bonntles. Habsldics and bounties of publio lands, money, or crodit to enrich raflcoad-rings, tun steamship com- punies, or furnish capital to other corporations, ara flagrant nbusea of the powers of Government, ond tend to protnote corruption, extravagauee, aud peculas tion, Tuz Tnisuse will thereforo fu tho future, o1 in the past, fight oll such schemos of pubilio plunder, Tho genersl charactor of Tue Ciicaao TRIDUNE iy too woll established tonecd reeapltulation, Itisal ways independent and fearlesa in the oxpression of ita views, Initsnows departwment itis socond to none in tho United States. The Weokly Edition contains a carefully propared sitlumary of tho news of 1o ook, ‘brought down to the hour of going to press, YLiterary, political, financial, soclal, and sgrioultursl topica will constitute, a4 herotofors, leading features of tho Weekly Edition, and no pajng will be spared to increnso ita attractivencss in those depariments, Ita maurkot roporta are unaurpassed, embracing ol tho fu- formntion which farmers requlre for tho intelligent transaction of business, both us sellora and buyers, Ty WeekLy TRIDUNK 18 6 Inrge olght-pogo shent, of 1o sumo slze as Tz DATLY TRIBUNE, conslsting Of fifty-slx columns of closely-printed mattor, and, av'a fumily newspaper, and in its genoral :wake-up, is un< surpassed by any paper in the land, Tuk ToinoNe will be furnished during the ensuing yeoar at tho following rates, paysblo in_advauce, ALL POSTAGE DEING PREPAID by 11k TRIBUNE Come pangs WEEKLY TRIBU One copy—-One your. DAILY TRIBUNE. Dalily Editlon.. Sunday Edition 3 PRIWEEKLY TRIBUN. 1y—One yenr., 8 @.50 Tow coples—Ous year. 560 g2~ Poutmusters and othors forming olubs may ro- {afn 10 per cent on all subseriptious, sud add single oapes at club roteu aftor thuy aro formed, Temittances may bo mado by draft, monoy order, or ‘reglstorod lottar, at our risk, Specimen Copies Sent Free. Qive Post-ONico address lu full, including State and County, and address TRIDUNE OOLIPANY, Obicago, Il