Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1874, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

e THE CITY. KIBBE VS, HILL, THE DELDH ORLERED TO NE PRODDCED, Tha casa of Kibbo va, ill—an action to ofoct dofondant and others from tho occupaney of 320 acres of land i tho Town of Hydo Fark—coame up beforo Tudge Dlodgott, in tho Unlted States Qirenit Court yosterdsy morning. This s the suit roforred to at length iy Wednesday's Tnin- usk, Kibbe, who Jives lu Bpringfleld, Masa,, chniming title under & docd from Richard I' Liob~ jnson to Lmpson ITawmillon, purporting to have been mado in 1836, and ovle from nmilton to Helen O'Narn Hurrell, sald: to have been oxe- ented in 1842; the docd to Kilibo not having ‘een aw yob recorded thun for. Tho plantift is reprencuzed by X. K, Turnor, of Quincy, who claime to bo hus agent and nttorney, No one waspresent on behalf of the plaintiff. 31y, Barnum, for Iill, made a motlon that an. order be entoved _roquiring Lbe plaintif and his attornoy (‘Inrner) to deposit the doedy in conrt for inspection, And 1 support of the motion uubmittod TUE I'OLLOWING AFFIDAVIT A rgo W. Hill, elng duly sworn, deposes and palth o ICin wie ot (s detendnuty i Tho abive-entitied caro ; that tho Jand involved o this suft 5 part o Jareel af i were of land deseribed {n two pretended Hoodn, lately, to-wit, an_thewd of Hovember, 1874, fitoA for record, and vecorded Dee, 8, 1674, in the ofied ‘of the Recorder of Deeda for Coold Cownty, i, where I raid iand 8 Mtuate, i volusio 4 of the_records of Ball Ofilve, on pages 202 and 201 reapectively ; ono of Tald protouded diodn purporting (o be from Ricsrd 37, Robinson ta Emypeon Hamiiton, and tho other from Finpson Haumlitat.tu Helen O, Jfura Tarrell, and each Jurporting {o couvey tho Kouthwest quarter of Soction 31 i 'Town 58 Nortli, of Runge 16 Eaet, und the north- vaut Guarter of Section 6 it Town ik Nortl, of Rangza S eartof tho (il yrinlval aerldian, boing thio aforesdd 320 acres whereof land fuvolved In this cject- ment fs @ gard, 47 dcbonent furtbor eass that Mo originals o prelended. deeds s0 filed ond_recorded havoe been Fitharawn from tho sefd_Ltecordet's oflige, und ara i T possersion o power of Rndolphus K, Luruor, by Sehom this mitt was fnetifuted, u atiorney, In’ tho Jiame of the plaintir, sud that Eafd attornes’ fnfemds 39 prove, or attemyt fo prove, titlo in tho pliotiir to 1o Tundn u this ult Involved, nt the trial thereof, $hrouigly and wmder the wstd tio deeds, which contain videises perttuent to tho fesies in #ald causo within the meantnyr and Intent of tho ninth sectlon of tho Tftseihtst Qipter of the Revised Btatutes of 1874, of 1he Stato of 1iifnotn, entitied, * Evidenco sud Depo- siffous,” i, i deponent farificr snyn fhnt iho dofendants in thix enit durive their tita 10 the Junds fu controvorey grom Michurd 17, Slobingon, througl sud by meaus of cotivesunecs aud muntucty recurded in Cook County, Til,, jong wutetlor to tho recording of tho suld Lwo Provended deeds akovo mentioued, aid ithout notlce au tue part of thers defendants or any of thelr yrants wre, iminediato oF resote, of (o exsionce of Bald two Yretended deeds aforesald, Deponeat eayeth thut ho Basreazon to bedleve, nud does belioe, that the ufores aid pretouded origiial deed Srom Riehurd I, Robfe Gy s grantor, to Jmpson Jiamilion, as grontee, I o forgery, and thad tho juspeetion Of o' ame fa o meccssary ond cewentinl Tueans of establishing that 1t 38 wp: and ihat ho in~ wpection of said other pretended deéed from Eanpaou amiltcn as granteo to Helen Otifara Harrell na graws Tev, wand o compativon of thy sumo with sid subpased forged veo i & necersary fud expedient muane of proviug and exposiug kuid suspected forgory ; nud that L deponent fntends, na part of his derensa to £add action, {o ceduca proofs, which, for prudentinl reasoue, ho forhears tg detnil here, thut tid protended dead from satd Robinron 1o suld Hamilton 4 i faet o £orged umd epurions deed. 3 Mr, Barnum stated that notices ly\d boen sent to Quincy and sorved upon Turnor Tuesday, and e liad neeepted atrvico, ‘Ihe Courk remarkod that that was pretty shorb notlco, - My, Barnum raid ko was not disposed to hurry tho opposito partics, TUE DLEDS MUST BE PRODUCED. ‘Tho Court then ordered o ruls nist, that tho plnintisf, or his attornoy, fila the deeds on the 1irat Monday in January, or show cause why thoy shouid not bo filed. s Accordingly the matier went over until the 4th Proximo, ——— PRESENTATIONS, Tho employes of W. 1L Banks & Co. presonted tho firm Insb eveujng with nn elaborato solid eilver pitcher and cup. ‘Tho presentation was mado by Mr. Galo, and responded to [ o fitting end fluent manner by Mr. Danks, Mr, T\ It Cornwell, who for o number of years past ms aceeptably filled tho responsiblo posi- tion of Yard-Master of the Chicago & Rock Tsland Railroud, wos yosterday mado the re- cipicnt of o #uporh gold watch and chain, Tho juner caro of tho watch bears tho jugeription, “Pyegented to L. R, Cornwell by ia frienda at tho Uniou Stack-Yardg, Christmasy, 1874 Among tho pleasant ovents ol yestorday wag 1ho presentation Lo Rlr. Georgo U, Ames, of tho firm ot Ames, Sherman & Co., o wholernlo hat Trousie of this city, of a dasonie ring of eiugular beauty of design, the gt of his emploves, Mr. Amey is about leaving the jobbing trado to eu- Fage in nuother busingss, anil tho givors of this Leautiful present coufd not invo fonnd o more srilabio time tor th presontation, It wny male Dy Mr. Frank Giloen, oud My, Ames oxprossed ina fow felicitons romarks his apprecintion of Lhe Ladly feeling of those with whom he had been 5o long associuted. The singing-claga of {he Chicago Athenoum, in_chavge ol Mr, John Woolett, give un enter- talument to ther fricuds last evening at tho roows of tho Society, tho programme consisting of vacal wmusic by tho cluuw, ond 80lo3 by Mr. Woolstt, aud humorous recitntions by o Iady and geatiomny, both of whont did nob like to ave their numes made public, but kopt tho au- dionce i n continual rour of tnughtor, Bir. If. 8, Whitcomb, who bus do acceptabiy for the past two years filled tho oflico of curator, wes pre- ecnted by tho members of tho Atheneum with eu elegant wateh worth nbont #125, 1t wan o perfect surpriso to lum, JIr. O, C. Gibbs mado 1ho presentation s)ceeh for tho Nociaty. Mir. John B, Jeffery, the very eflicient and gon- tlemanly Saperintendent of the Chieago Heening Jowrnal extenpivo job printing deparument, was agrecably surprized lavt cvening by 1he priuters wnder his ehoigo. 1lo was presentéd with a vory cautly eylinder desk for usa in bis privato libru- ry. Tho presentation wasmade in n noat and npprojriato speech, which was 1csponded to by the recipient in n very eloguent, feeling man- nor, after which Col. Farsar, tho business man- of the Jowrnal, und W, X, Sallivay, tho ity cditor, mndo r few complimentary romarks concerning Mr. Jeffery’s nbilities, ‘Ll wholo affair was nttended with considerable aelat. I of tho Taler-Ccean, not fargat- ful of the wuiform kindness and gentlemanis qualitics of their chicf, Guy Mugee, inst evonmg prosented him with 2 Bandtomo cuno, whick was ackuowledged in fittiug Lerms, Christmas isa good trme for romembranco, and, duo ndvantaga thoroof, the employes of . Iuyek & Knos, well-known manufue- ers, neesented tho former with o splondid gold-lieaded watking-stick, appropriately inserib- od, wud tha latter with_soveral clegaut volumes of Eughsh history. The usual addresses und roplios were wada by tha givera and recipiouts, and then the iifty or moro employes wero mado Lapny by gifts of fat tnrkeys, GEN, WAUTIUR, Tostmuster MeArthur was made tho reciplent of o magmiticent Christmas gifs last eveniug ab tho J'nlmer Houro, iu tho form of a soltniro din- mond pin, by Ins friends, among whom were Gen. Sueridan, Mayor Colvin, City Lreasurer 0'Iura, il Wadsworth, Dr. J, . Brawn, J. C, Ranlin, L Allen, John Alston, A, Booth, and Georgo i . Il lngt-nnmed gentlaman mado n welil- tuned presentation speced, and was roplied $0 by Gen, Medvthur fu a few noatly-chotien remurks, el A SOCIAL PROBLEM, YOSLY A DEAD roUNDLING." To the Editor of The Chicayo Tribune ; Cusesao, Doc, 2L, —A fow deys'ago, ns I wne nbout to get on hoard a strcot-car to go down town, I was accoeted by o gentleman and re- quested to stop over to tho Foundlings' Iomo and gorvo on Coronor's jury, “It won't datain you but a fow minutes,” ho sald. * Ouly a dead foundling,” I went, and, after some dolay, n sulliclent numbor wore collected to conntituta tho legnl ** twwelvo good mon and true,” and, nfter beiug duly sworn, wo wero by the Coroner diveet- od toproceed 1o tho hasemont and view the ro- maivy, We found tho dend body of a now-born child, . Ilaving thus gono through tho roquired form, wa returned to tho parior, and the inguest pro- ceeded, It was & noro form, and hurtied thtangh in a formnl, business-bito maunor, ‘I'he potter of tho institution was gworn, and teatified that ono ovoning betyveen 9 and 10 v'olock the daor-boll rang, aud thon, in three or four min- artes, ke want o tho door, and found on the stops r4kot, but thore was no person in sight, llo ed _tho bonket in sad dolivered 4 to Matron, Who found that it !nad tho dead infant which had boon shown Jmry. Thonoxt and only othor withoss wad tho sitrgeon who had mado a post-mortaut oxamination, iy tosemony was brisf, simply that tho ohild was fally matored, and was evi- dontly stroug, and * ought to havo lived " ; that tha laugs had been inflatod, proviug that it was born alive, and hal breeuthed; that its doath was avidently caused by etrangulation, but whothor by accident or design ho was unuablo to to t 0oy, althbugh a rod mark acrosa the throat would indleato tho Inttor, Alf tho fury conld do was to rendor a foymal voedict thint tho c¢hlid camo to its doath Ly atrangling, it by whom, or in what tmanuer, thoro watt not nun?clont avidenco to dolermine, 8o said wo all of us,” aud yet thoro was not probably n doubt in the minds of suyono of tho twolvo thnt o fonl nnd unontural wurder had ‘boen commitied by some ono, Iaving dischargod our duties ns Amecrican cftizone, wo dispersed. Wa had no timo (o fol- low it up, and, it wo had, there was **no thor- onghfare " ar ehta to traco the guilly ono, 1t wa# *‘only a dead foundling ™ tobo buriod in the Totter'n Tiold, ns thousnnds boforo it hod beon, and ug thousards yot unborn ara destinod to be. Tiul somohow X hiave boen unable o dismisy this Jittlo and all too rommon incident from my miud. Like Danquo's host, it will not down at ihe bldding, nandt my thoughta buvo gono from tho dend thild to the poor mothor, who somowhero was oven then Iyng wonk and prostrate from tho pangs of ma- ternity, and lior eotl burdened with a gullty so- cret which, during all her futuro life, she musb earty, gnawing st hor heart tiko the “worm which dicth not.” Undoubtedly sho was o sin- ner, hut shio probadly sinned bocause sho loved, and thoigh hor groat love aud perfeet trust had beeu botrayod, and when sho Jmow that tho truit of hoy lova would, if permitted to Jive Dbe tho mesns of driving hov forth as a socinl oulcnst, and that, like ITester Prynne, she must farovor weat* tho * searlot Jottor " ns tho Insignin of hor disgrnco, nud that hor own nox would not fall to poiut their fingers at it snceringly and gathor up their skirts fest thoy ahould bo con- taminated by contact with ono who had fallen thruufih lovo nnd trusg, she, in tho agony of her soul, decided to trample hor natural mother love undor foot, end become n murderer, rather than oxpoo lioreelf to tho Aucers and contumoly of *lior ownt sox, who, “nlng for tho scarcity of Christian charity,” aro all to rerdy o condona tho offenso of the real crimioal, while thoy cone deton tho vietim, ‘I'ho orimo of infanticide ia gotting to be fear- fully pravalont, Wa can hardly tako up a_papor Dut We rend nceounty of it, o woras thanit, pro- natal murdor, which in many casos juvolves the lifa of tho mother as well a# tho cinld, And I cannot avold tho co-rlusion that thoro in sotne- thing radicatly wrong m tho stato of socioty, and tuo averago public opinion, which produces stich vosults, 1s thero auy romedy ? And, if 80, what i jt? I tiink tho Mustor strack tho koy-noto whon Tig said, **Neithor do I coudemu I'hcm i go. thou aud #lu no more." “VEIOL. ——— LOCAL LETTERS, | BUNDAY BCHOOL PNEMENTI, To the Editor of The Cliieaga Tribune: Ciicaco, Doe. 24,—If thore 18 any common ground where rich and poor cau meet, it ought to . bo in the Sunday-school. Liut what could dratw tho line moro sharply than for parcuts to send tho presents dosigned for their children to Vo distributed from tho Sunduy-school rco? 1t canmob be & lack of thoughtfuluess. If tho wistful oyos and aching hearts of the litlo ones who receive tho * mito,” while their more fortu- nate companions aro loaded with giits, cannot touch tho henrls or awakon tho sympathics of thoso in charge, there is just ono appeal that may bo foll. Do yon not kuow that pooplo *io the manor horn" never parade theirguod things ? Nothing shows moro plainly tho parvonu, and that you ave placiug the ill-bred_ stamp upon your children, If this does not {ind the ** heol of Achillos" thera is na liope. Ol that the children might bo taaglt 10 bo pitifal and gentlo! 'Chon we might hopo_for a gencration of ladies and goutlamon, OXE Wno Loves THE CHILDIEN. e iy GENERAL NEWS, “\What are you going to glve your mother-in- lew for Christmas 7" s tho question of tho day. All Iadies who intonid to receive New Year's Day arae invited to sond an announcomont of the fact to Luz TmpuNe in timo for it to appoar in its socioty news of Sunday. In consequence of tho protractod length of the MeGarry-McDonnld trial and the pressure of othior business upon the Crimionl Court, the gnmbling caues hayo all been doforréa until the Jaunary torm, Among the trausfors rocorded yosterday np- pears the salo of the property on tho west sido of State stret, 109 feet north of Tavior, for which Chas, I' MeKay pays David J. Ely $20,- 000; nnnd that of tho property on the northenst cor- ner of Hush and Ohio streets, sold by . 1L Terfoot to Sumuel 1. Wheelor for 18,600, Tho Joint Committeess from tho Board of County Commmissionera were in sesslon yostor- day at'the County Building, but transacted littlo businees of importanco, A faut offort was made to reduco tho snlarics of tho eniployes of the difterons county oflicos 10 por cent, but wasa frilure. Tho Committes, however, ngreed to recommend n reduction of b per ceut (o the Bonrd. After coming to this conclusion they indjourned to moot ngaiu to-morrow morniug gt 10 o'cloclk. Tho Wi b End Clul: of the Third Preabyterjon Churel 1s vapudly nequuring a reputntion o the West Kide for the oxcellence of its conundrums. I'io Just two aro ag follows : Wby are our [m-ty opposed to cremation 7 Decauso wo should Joso our Grayes, It muat bo understood that Mr, G, I8 a bright lUght in tho Club., 'Tho other is: Why is a cat liko o boll-pull? Becauso you pull it at ang end and it makes a noiso at tho other. Can tho North Sido, which plumes itself on literary excelionco, do better thau this? Prof. Swing lectured last evening in tho Ne- upjon - Prosbyterien Church, on VYourteonth street, near Thronp, in aid of the building tund of tha Church, 'Tho subject of lis lecturo way * Fiction,” and not o singto point in his wble and witty trentment of it was loge upon tho andience. “The Bev. Mr. Walker, pastor of the Heunfon Church, presided ; und, beforo the delivery of the lecture, o quurtetts choir, with pinno accom- punicnient, reudered gome pleasing piccas of munie, A vots of thanks wis passod to Prof. Swing for his exortions 1n bobif of the Ghugel, and after further sivging by the cheir tho an- dieuco soparated, eorgenization or disruption soems to be the Alternativo presented to the Western Avenue Daptist Chnreh. At the regular Wednosday ovoning micoting the pastor, the Nov. Mir. Gordon, alluded in n fooling munner to Lis yesiguation tendered by lim oo the proceding Snbbath, and, though 'his resignation was por- omptory and irrovoenble, ho urgod the congre- gotion to harmonize their differoncos for the £nko of tho Chureh, Itis a fuct that in this in- slanco, x5 in mony heretofore, the tronblo seems to bo' with the Doacons and churel ofileinky, whoeo treetment of the pnstor haw lighly jn- consed o large mujority of the memborsbip, who ¢ling affectionntely to thoit pastor, and will leave it ho goew, 'Tha Clerk has nlrendy roceived tho vesignniion of tweunty-five members, and it seems cortnin that a serious disruption in tho church will bo the result unless anow doal in Toacons wnd officora can bo brought shout. LODAE ELEGTIONS, ETO, At the anmial communieation of Union Park Lodgo No. 610, A, 1% and A, AL, held on Wednes- day oveutng, Deo, 23, tha following oiicors wera duly oleeted'and installod_for tho onauing year, A, D. O'Naill, Worshipful Master; J, . Bofloy, Senior Warden; D. 8. Brown, Junior Warden; C. Bunge, Fronsuror; Androw Cant, Becrotary ; (k. . ftaudal, Benior Dencon: €, M. Pratt, Junior Deacon; Joseph Ddemer, Senior Blawasrd: Louis Kichm, Junjor Stoward ; I, M. Couli, Tyler. A moeting for tho instnllation of officers of Jolin Jones' Lodge of A. 1. and A. AL, was held yesterday nt tho Turner Ilall, corner of Clark nnd Van Buren strocts. The coromony of inatalling the oficors was conducted by P, G, M, John Jones, After tho coremony was ovor Lha members of tho lodge, and » large number of their frionds, male and femnlo, indulged in & danca, which way kopt up until an eatly hour this nlorning, Lumborman's Lodge No. 717, A, T, andiA, M., olected tho following olicers Wodnesday ovon- ing: 8. B Dulfam, W. M. ; F. B, Simpuon, 8. W. ; Honry Pratt, J. W.: H. 8, Childs, Tromrar s . P, Iligging, Seerotarys W. A, Wright, 8, D.} T, Busching, J. D3 G, C, Cuttis and F, Bowes, Stownards; G, 8, Chapell, Tyler, At the annual communiention of Lady Wash- ingto Chaptor No. 163, Ordor Eastorn Star, the fallowing named oflicers woro olected for tho ensufug Masonic _yem Guorgo Campboll, Wouthy Patron; Mary . Duifum, Worthy AMatron ; Margavet Bordwoll, Associato Matron § Curolino Squicrs, Treasuror ; Aurolio AL Flour noju, Beoretary ; Huttio MoFee, Conduotross ; Catherino Olmustend, Assfstaut Conduotresa ; rs, Patterson, Warder. puhas /S THE CITY-HALL, Tho Clty ‘Troasurer yesterday paid out §54,000 to thio echool-toachioru. Tho Committeo on Streots and Alloys for the West Divislon and the Fyuanco Committoa will moot Saturday afternoon, ‘Pax-Commissionor McCirath was yoaterday presonted with s eilver tea-servico and s mag- niflcent Roymond wateh and chain by lils many {riouds. The poriralt of the honest George Waehing- ton, the guardian angel of the Mayor's deak, fell anombers of tho company. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1874, aaleop while ho sipned the Wabash Avenuo Ralle 70ad ordinance, nud lopt bliuking all yestorany durfug hiv prosence, The Committoo on Btreols and Alloys for the Bouth Divigion will convono Mondny aftornoon in tho Qlty Clork's oftice, to tako final dolibora- tlon on tho repenl of au_ordinanco oponing Calumet avonuo, botween Thirty-fifth and Lhir- ty-soveuth atroots, Tho rogular meoting of tho Board of Hoalth, which'should hiave taken place ‘Tuesday, but which was 1103!};01\:1(1 on necount of the funoral ot tho Ifon, J. B, Rica, will tako placo provious to tho yogular weokly mooting noxt aftornoon. The Board of Polico and tha Fire Department will mnko an experiment with dynamite on tho proirio west of tho ity lmiti on Ilarrison stroot, Baturday. atiernoon. ‘I'ho oxperinionts will bo wade uuder the supervision of Col. O, Kanllman, All the city offices will bo closod to-dny, to il- low tho ombloyeu to havon good time, Tho clerks of tho Comptroller's affico will dino jvith Yrank Barrett at is rosldeuca; tho clerks of many of the othor ofticos intand to dine wherever thoy can obtaln trust, Frank Adams, Assistant Corporation Counsel, yestorday rolensed himeol¢ from tha arduous duty of tighting condamnation onses in tho Bu- vorfor Court, sd last night departed for tho Kontnaky bluc-grnes regions to rogale himself on Chirfatmns turkoy and Catawha wine, Tho Milyraukeo avonuo delogation,through the eftorts of Frank Adams, have succeoded in madi- fying tho Injunction 8o ns to allow tho work to praceed ns far as tho proporty of Totor ¥ox, in Wwhose namo tho injunction was obtainod, ~Tho worlc will bo_immedinsoly pushed forward, and in tho meantimo it ia oxpected that n setiloment can ho offectod with Tox ; if not, an attompt wiil bo mado to dissolve tho injunction, ‘Lho Doard of Tolive met yesterday afternoon for tho purposo of trying koveral cnsos of firo- mon who had beon suspendod or reducod for in- ofticiency, Tho Firo Marshal's susponsion of James 0’Connell for inoficlency and incapneity was contirmed by the.Donrd. 'Thomas O'Drion, of Epgino Company No, 13, profosred clinrges agaiust tho foreman of tho company for bomng maliciously instrumontal iu his reduction from tho position of firoman to tant of watchman. Tho ovidenco sesmod (o indicats n considorable amount of doublo-fuceduess on tho part of other Thoy oncouraged O'Drion to profer tho charjes, aud on trial yos« terdny thoy refused to make any defense of him. Tho cago was taken nuder advisoment. i . CRIMINAL. 0. L. Burlingamo, of No. 47 wWest Adams street, reports that somo ono stolo thres dozen ladies' strived woolen acarfs, lost ovening. Patrick Foloy slipped and ‘fell in front of his Tosidence, No. 99 Kinzio street, Weodnosday avoning, and broke hia right log above the knao. States™Attornoy Roed yesterday fllod informo- tlon in tho Crimiual Court sgainst four of tho ‘bogus Constables of tho city. Thoir namen nre Charlos Hoevel, Joaoph Aldornoss, Patrick Daily, and Georgo Dissineys. Frank P. McMahon, of No, 216 Fulton slreot, Christopher Johnson, of No, 13 Milwaukee av- enuo, and William Cook, of No. 280 West Wash-~ ington streot, mourn the Joss of coia and other garments stolen by sneak-thioven yestordny, Joha Durko 18 an Irlshman: having » lovo for Smn Loyoer's stories sud legends of the Ould Sod, bo i ncousod of having fallon holr to a vol- uwe prized, hfv Dr. W.B, Wickersnam, who iden- tittes tho worlt by a peculine and appropriute m- seription ou tho ily loat. - Ed Erickson nnd Adam Tennyeon (not a rola- tive of tha illusirious poet) oro arrestod Ingc nikht for_entoring tho houso of Jorry Klauer, No,.64 dlilweukco nyvenue, snd stealing Lho skirt of neilk dross. Tho were locked*up iu the Madison Street Station, A horso attached to o butcher's wagon, owned by Rudolnh Weber, of No. 431 Stato stroos, ran away on Twelfth stroot lost evening, aud collided with o luntp-post at the intersection of Indiann avenue. Tha driver was thrown out and sovero- ly injurod. 110 was takou to Ir. Waber's placo and eared for, THattio Barrott, ono of tho partios necused by tho notorious Magzio Moore of robbing bhor of 2140 worth of clothing, wea arrested yosterdny by Ofticers Brannock and Ilogan, snd ‘with hor compunions, Annie Graco and Emma Lovojoy, was hold in bail of $300 ko apposr st the Crim- inal Court for trial, Tor somo timo past passengera onjtho Chi- cago, Afton ‘& St. Louia Itailroad huve been robbad by encalc-thiover, and tho Company lai takeu meeus lo prevont it. Last eveniug two men wero observed to get on an incoming train, ona of thom without an overcoat, ‘I'licy wero watchod, aud whou tho train reached tho depot the ovarcoatless follow was covered with a good Chinobilla, o was arrested by Oficer Sims- rott, and takeu to Madison Street Station, whera hio gaye his name as John Dean. His connnda escuped. Tho cont is at tho statlon awaiting a claimant, An old man on the Wedneaday 10 p. m. {rain of tho Chicago, Rock 1sland & Paciflo Rallroad wa3 barely saved frem balug robbod while tho traln was' in motion, sonth ot dwolfth steeot, by tho prompt aclion of ono of our suburban townsmen, Tho thieves, threo in numbor, hind chogan the old man bocause ho hind monoy, or'as being leos likely to resint than o youngor mnn, Ono of thom slepped into the car and roquested tho old man to walk back wto the next ear, 1o, supposing it wus tho canductor, too readily com- phiad. The threo then surrounded bim and com- mencedl to riffo his pookets whon o pasuenger, who had been observing them, rushed fo tho door and calied upon the raseals to dowiat, whicly they immediately did and jumped from tho irain, the old man losmg his Tint in tho senfilo, and not realizing what ho had cseapod until it was explaiued to him by the pazsongers., pndil Mo ANNOUNCEMENTS, “The Worlingman's Sharo in Civilization" is be title of thenoxt lecture of the Sunday Leoture Sooioty's course. It will bo delivered by J. J. Lalor, formerly of Milwaukeo, and till latoly ono of tho editors of Tur Triuose. Hir, Lalor hns dovoted especial attention to the lubor question and kindred topies of socinl elonce, Prof. Moisington, & blind man, from Janos- villo, lectures Sunday evoning at tho Methodist Churely, corner of Clarkand Washington streots, on “Tha Religionof tho Anciont Egsptinus,” ‘The lecturo is said to be vory interesting. Tho annual mcoting of tho Grand Jurisdiction Numbor Six of the Socioty of D'nai B'rith will bo held in Covenant Hall, corner of Lako and LaBallo strects, on the 10th of Januery. Adolph Moses s the Presidont. Tho following States will bo represonted in the convonution: Minne- sota, Iowa, 1llinois, Wiscongin, and Michigan, The Excentive Committoo of tho Willinma Colloge Alumni Aswociation of tho Northwost Linvo renolved to hiold tho annual banquot of the Alumni in this city on or about the 14%th of Jan- uary, 1875, aud roquest all alumni in tho Northe west tosond their address to William T'alcott, Rtoom 42 Portland Block, Chicago, in order thut thoy may be notitied of tho exact timo aud place of fiolding the banquat, Graduntes of Williame will coufer & favar by sending nmmnes and sta- tistics velutive to tho Alumni in tho Northwest to DMz, aleatt, the Secrotary of the Assaciation. —_— SURBURBAN, LAKE FOREST, Tuesday evening passed very plonsantly to thoso who were 6o fortunatons to bo at Feury all at that time. Tho oceaslon was n reception givon, under tho direction of Prof. aund Mys, Weston, by tho tencher and pupils of the class inpninting, Mrs, @, A, Hall, formerly of Chi- engo, aud woll known in art cirolos thore, Is at tho licad of this bronch of instruction in the Inatitution, ‘Tho large and pleasant school-room of tho tall wag ocenpiod for tho purposes of the ovening, Ouno huudrod paintings huug upon ity walls, nt- tosting by their numbor and sylo of execntion tho* euthneinsm with which Mrs, Hail has fn- upirod her pupily, and the oxcollence of Lor touohing, Lho most noticonblo of the works of the clnss were sumie piecos by Misses Garrottson, Eaator, Bonodiot, und Lrowtio, and scmo crayon vloturds by Misa Ells Ward, Bomo fino paintings fram Mra. 1ull woro exhibited, one of tho niost heantiful of which, *A Beono in the Adiron- ducks,” was prasonted to Prof. Weaton, in behalf of the tenchur and elasd, "Tho paintings wero not the only featuro of the oyening. With u eong Irom Mrs, Jones, of Chl- cago, nvocul duote from Hio Missos Enstor, Lrof, Mathows, und Blisy Gatos at the piano, the musie could uat ba atherwise thun suceassfal, Ilmstrated pouewn, composcd and vead by Prof, Weston, furnished a plossant varioty, I'io objeot of this recoptioni n8 stated on the cards, wus to raise funds to furnish the studio with needful matoriale. Judging from tho num- bov of thie frionds of tho institution qruaam, the suocoss of thiy object must bo fully resured. luesday The Intoroat thus mantfonted by the friondu and }mflmwe( e Inatitution, must bo Lighly pratity- ng and_duconraging to (hoso linying it i thelr immediate charge, RVANRTON. The varfous parts of the fino now organ pur- chinzed by the Iirst Mothodist Olmech have ar- rived from Bostan and will bo placed In position ag rapidly as poesiblo. Meanwhilo the choir is practising rogulnrly, [:rnmrlng for tho organ concerty, which nro to bo mven noxt month, Just as Aoon s the organ is rendy for ugo, PROF. MARSH'S FOSSIL HUNT. A Now ITaven correnpondont of the Now York Tribune gives o longthy neconnt of Prof. 0. 0. Marsb's Jagt trip Lo tho * Bod Londs” of Dakota, in sonrch of remaina ot extinct vertobrates, The matn portion of tho narrative is devotoed to tho diffienitien oncountered in endenvoring to gain tho good-will and sssistanco of the Indizny in that section of country ; folling in which, tho “Drofessor, with n amail guard of soldiers, started oft on hig own liools, determined to run the risks of hoatility by the anvages. Luckily, tha oxpo- dition accomplished its purposcs without sorious molontation, and got away from tho dnpgerous locnlity just ono day pravious totho arrival thoreat of nlargo war-party of yedsking, who would nndonbiedly hnvs made it rather hat for *+tho Bono-Chiof ™" aud hia littlo baud, 'The re- sults of tho oxpodition nro thus summed wp: ‘T bones obtained azo thoso of tropleal anfmals, of tho mlocena cra, Thera are nearly two tons of tlioss fosslla § moat of thiem aro raro apecimens, Slastrativo of ontiro clharca of quadrupods, of which' il that fa kiiown hae beon ascertained withti o_very fow years ; omoof tip onow aro thoso of anlmal ciitirely taw o aeloweo, Tho Lrontothorinim 18 ong of tho larger quadrupeds whosg remainn uro entombed fn tho bed of {his mdocenio Inke, It was a8 lurgo o au clopliant, and Loro o general resomblatico of form Lo that animal, but diffored in mnuy essential partfeulars. Ita shortor limbs woro Jiko "thovo of thu rhinoceros: lta tiosa was adorned with & paie of Iy horn, placed crosswino, T8 skull fs o yard fn length, It Jnd 10 tusks, or long proboscls, such aa tha olophant otatenceat Lhbitn nos0 wat neabnbly clongated and Hoxiblo, like 1o Anout of @ tayir.d In fact, ita hcad and neck woroso fong thnt it hud no need of an clophane tino proboscis, Theso anbinaly must havo lived to- other i hords, “Probably thelr romains wora washed uto tha lake by s freshot, ond thus were buried in tho mnd with wifch tho Lako \was finaily filled, which now Iins hardened futo stoue, Among other roinnins found nro {hoso of snhinats neatly sitied to the ehincceron, (o camol, il o loreo of thday, Ttis ok mocowary talurden this pano with thelr welontiflo names, whicl would eonveyno fdens of thelr form or chnracteristicsto most roadors, Tho stratuns wiich (ko foseils lav was of tho loweat inlocone, and could only knvo boon reach= ed by the nppor miocéuo und tho pliocene abovo that, Laying beeu washod mway hy o Water-cauzes In this gully,” fenca tho locality'of ihio doposite was narrow, snd tho expedition was nblo lo get ut and removo them ontlrely, 4 careful oxamination of tha vurrounding region khowed that nowhero elue hnd iy water-coursy cut deap ehough to Iay baro this stratum, Aride from tho novel yolnts ohtained concerning smecifla foxil, tho expedition hs mado n imporiant detormiuation Toapecting tho geology of thio rogion, The foct was neceriatned {hat tho miocens iake wus of more limitod extent than han hitlorio Deon nsaerted, although larger than il tho great Iakey of the Nortiiwest at (lio prescut day would bo i€ combined in ene, Tts northern Nmit waa (he souths ern plopo of tho Bincle Hills; ita wealern margin tho Tocky Mountains ; its southern lmit nese tho norths ern 1fuo of Hensas, Long after ibin Inko was tlled and dried, nnothor tropioal Inko coverad the mmo region, Iinving tho eamo bonadriea at tho north and weat, hut extonding soutlward ovon fo Toxan, Tho cands and elay deposita of t1:i3 mora recont Inko bastn aro of the plioceno age; they aro of great thickness, in somo plices not loss than 1,000 fect,” No fnconalderable part of the Leds. which Prof, linyden has regsrded ts belonginy to tho miacone, or lawerl ake formation, JEoves ta bo of thio pilocerio o upber lako, tho miocend bolng ouly visiblo {n ocensfounl deprestions whero tha plioeoun has beon waslied away, All or nearly all the ifgh table-lands front the Whito Biver to Arkansas sro formed of thio deposlts of tho pliacena ‘Inko; it has roved ricl fn orianic romains, cspocially fn forell torwcs; but all tho antmalz found in it differ from thoso of tho lake below a8 well as from thoso now lv- ing, Many obseure aud somo _contested pointa in ect. ence will ba dolormined by tho matertal ‘which Prof, Mursh'a expedition of 1874 hos gatbered and fhio Ine dians have already found compensation for thelr “mediciue " ravislied o adorn a the shelvojfof Yalo's now tausoum, e KANSAS SUFFERERS. T the Edftor of The Chicano Tribune: Cutosdo, Dec. 23.—Che Rev, J. Vitlars, pastor of tho M. I3 Church st Mouticollo, IIL., in re- aponso to our—the Board's—call for aid and suc- cor tosavo the peoplo of Bmith County and vi- cinity, Kansas, fram suffering starvation and ruin, worked, with other noblo and generous- benrted mon, at his place, at Bomont, Milmiso, and Corro Gordo, Ill,, and, like prompt, hnmane Llgin aud Woodkull, Ill,, filled four cars with provisions, corn, eto., and, without dolay, sont them forward to Smith Centre, Smith County, Iansas, over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, ead tha Bt Jaseph & Denver City Railroads, vie Hastiugs, Neb., tho noarcet depot to Smith Centre, oud 70 miles distent, ‘Chis was_firet in their good wisdom. Next, thay solected their pastor, J. Vitlars, and gont him to Simith Contro to spo tho country nnd report tha facts, that Lhoy might know of thielr good worss whothor they wero woll bestowed or not, aud_whether tho ropre- sontations ket forth in Mr. . K. Smith's appeal, and my circular accompanying it, ware in ovory mannor gorrect and fathful o tho truth, or whethor tho ropresontations woro not lnrgoly overdrawn, Mr. Villors roturnad this day, nnd, 28 ho neared Aurora, dropped mo & postal ‘oard, o prematare report of his observations, Thus it ronds z Fexp CoNE—DPAR Bim : Iave dono ns desired to do, and rejoice in my work, Our cara wero the firat provisions that reached the county, The cars camo all right, Gon, Grant could nothave had s greater avution,” Thers was muclt crylng for joy, _Tho doa- titution §8 fearful. I will whilo you Jn full when ot bome, Yours, J, ViLuans, ‘We pray that tho good peoplo will not hesitato Tongor, bt ack, aud not bo afraid to do somo- thing for thewo most terribly ulllicted, By sond- ing to tho County Aid “Commitice, it way dropped, hko an angel of merey from_Ieavon, inlo the very srma of tho needy, 1ad it through tho Central Committoo, many would havo died from famishivg. Tight months’ subaistencohins yot to bo pro- vided, besides seeds for their spring necessitios, IL C. CoNE, Oflleo of Board of Co-operafora in aid of (ho sutlerers of Smith County aud viclulty, Kensas, 78 Fifth avenue, Chicgn. P A Hixtract of Koef. At Tray Bentos, on the Urngusy Rlver, is & great fuctory for thoe proparation of {ho extract of beol, 'Whe industiy is eo oxteusivo thatn population of abont 5,000 livo Ly it. Droves of wild eattlo aro conflned in yards adjoining the slaughter-touso, aud lnssoed one by one, stab- bed with o largo dirk-knife, and dreesed with colerity oqual to tho operations of o Chicngo porli-packing establishwent. The moat is soparated from the bhones nnd run betwoon grooved roflers, which toar and presy it into coarso shireds. Tho next opora- tion 6 to mako the ment into soup by boiling. it thoroughly w shallow pans. ‘Tho lat is skinmed off, and L1io soup, when boilod 10 & thick, brown- Iuh paato, Is fillorod And furthor reduced by evaporation to a jelly. 1t is then ready to ba canned for exportation, ‘I'ho appuratus for thin process {s quile olaborato, and grout caro and 8kill #ra required in tho mnnipulation, The hidos of tho ecattle aro roughly taunad and ox- Rumd. Tho fat i8 n)e0 cannzad and gent nbroag. e bones nro gronnd for tho eoil. Searcoly o Liiof the animalis wasted. —_— Prompt Settlement, CiticAao, ILL., Doc, 21, 1874, W, S. Tifaay & Co., General Agenta Milloille Marine and Tive Insurance Company, Chicago : Gexrinyen: It affords us much plensuro fo tostify 1o tho prompt sction your Compuny Las taken in set- ing tho losa wa sustalned on the oveulng of Dov, 6, 1874, by tho burning of our tannery ut No, 40 West Divislon street, and wo would most earnestly commond your Compauy to the publle, it having beon tho first company to eottlo and pay their loss, and that {o our ontivo sallefaction, Yours, respectlully, CuanLes G, Wenszren & Co, —— Fine 011 Peintinga. Do not misa tho last chanco to viow Densells great work entitled the “ Adyauce of Civilzstlon,” now on freo oxhibition at 180 Slato strect, A fino colloction of ofl paintings wilt bo clased initho euleon Saturday 410 aud 3 a%olock, Bmith & Horrison, nuctioncers, — Open All Day, In order taaccommedato the hundreds who woro unublo to tuko tholr purchuses yestorday, Guither with Nieop open all this (Chrlstmss) day, having wrand and fresl stock on hia counters to supply to thousands, —_— TPlanos for Cash, A fow Instruments that huvo been ronted and but Little used cunbo bought atKeod's Tomplo of Musde, No, 63 Vau Buren strvet, at {he vory lowost panio Drices, — Go and Dine, Rlosors, Whyland & Foas, ot the Bt, Elmo, respoct- fully tnvito all thelr friends snd the public to-day to llx?wl lunch, with tervapin soup, to bo sorved {n thelr 5 THE COURTS. The Last Step in the Jack Sturges Cnse. Judgments and New Suita, % TIE BTURGES CASE. A long and exhiaustive nrgumont was had yos- torday morning before Judgo Willinma on tho quoation of tha right of an apponl from the proa- ont interlocutory order in dissolving tho injunce tion in tho cawo of Sturges va. Tho Doard of Wrade. Tho point wrs in briof whothor the ordor dissolving the fnfunction pending the trial of tha case, commonly called an intorlocutory order, hing becomn by the statuto such o final ordor that au appoal can bo taken from it, or whether, fn othor words, power lins been given ! spocitically by the statute o appent from it. ‘U'is was the position taken by Mr. Iarding and Judge Lawrence, counsol for tho complainanty while, on tha athor haud, Mr. Deut clajmed that 1o order wan strictly interfocutory, and that It swan deelgned that noappoal wonld 1o, as it wonld causo mitch confusion to allow nn appeal at such o atngo of n cago, Tho Court romarked that ho had baon told that tho statuto was drawn to meet puch o caso, and allow an appeal, giving bim tho power to rovive tho injunction or not on wsuch appoal, but ho should make the docreo final if ho could, Tho cnso was tokien wndor advisoment, M'PARLAND V8, 31'TARLAND, The motfon to commit Isnnc B. McFarland for coatempt in disoboying an Injunction camo up Dofore Judgo Mooro yostorday, About nmonth ago Mre, McFarland bogan o suit for divoreo, and at tho samo timo obtained sn fnfunction to provent hor husband from selling or on- cumbering Lis properly, About ten days after, ono II, R, Ionry ontored up Judgmont by confession ngainst McFarland for obout £3,800. Mra. Mck'arland's attorneys then sorved arule on him to show cause why he, Ienry, aud Henry's attornoy, O. L. Easton, sliould not be attached for contomrt, claiming thot thonoto ou which judemont was outered was aute-datod two yoors, and was given for tho purpose of hindering Mrs, MeFarland from ob- taining alimony. Mr. Eastou, m{:ly to tho motion ns rogarded himsolf, flled an afidavit alloging that Lis had no knowledgae of tho injunction ut the timd this nota wns made, and admitting that it was mado about Do, 10, 1874, instead of November, 1872, 1o also stated that hio was prasont with MoFarland und Henry in November and December, 1872, whon tho formor offered to give a judgment nots for his debé to "N"{. . Mr. Henry also filed an afidavit and anstver, atating that the agrooment to give the judgment nofe was mada in November, 1872, and tho noto wan finnlly givon o makco a lion an somo land in Towa, thus ndmitting that tho object was to on- cumbar tho dofondant's prosarty. Judgo Mooro, after hearing tho alidnvits, discharged tho ruis as o Alr, Baston, but contsnued it as to Honry, to give timo to contradict somo of the nllegn- tions_that hio did not know of tho injunction. As Mclarland did not avswer, an attechment for contompt was iesued against bim. Lator in tho dsy, however, ho ocamo in with an augwor, admitting that he had mado tho noto in violehioh of tha injunction, but claiming that lio did not do it with any guifty intentions, but only to carry out lis previons contract. Who rulo was thon continuod o8 to him and Heury Loth untit Jauuary B, and the writ of nttaochment stayed. 1In Judgo Gary's room also tho judgment by confossion against McFarland was sot asido by agroomout and a anmmons issued. ACCOUNT WANTED. Lliza Emi‘th chinks that Phomas Carroll is got~ ting tho lion's sharo of hi# mothor's Ympnrly, and sho, belog s gister, han filed o bill to com- pot lifm 'to divide, Sba nys that, in_Juno, 1873, Mra, Roso Carroll died intostate, and since then she, complainant, hag heon appointod adminis- tratrix, Prior to her decenss Mrs, Caryoll lived iu Peaksll, bnt, at tho urgent solicitation of hor son, who promised to bwld ®er a honse hero nooar hit, gho sold bior property in Now York and came hera, Compluinant alleges that tho de- fendant has collected tho mauy paid for the hougo in Ponkukill (about ~ $2,200), and that he _now bolds o wmiortgage for §5,000. Tle. in accordanco with bl proniiso, bought a houso and lot in Austin, but it is claimed that thie manoy €0 used, and the prop- orty bought with it, must bo considered as a trust fund for hersolf and him. Bhe therefore aglis that ho may b rostraiued from collecting the §500, and that sho may bo allowed to admin- istor an hor mothor's estate and recerva the por- tion due tery DIVORCES, i Tlbridze L. Smith complalns that his wife, Marion L., had n husbaud fiving named E, G, Lovraino when she married him, and that, conse- quently, she bag been guilty of bigamy, whore- fore, Lo wauta right and equity, and u divoree. 1PEAS, ) Nono of tho courts of clerks' ofiicos will be open m—dnf. Judge Ulodgott has adjonrned his court nntil Jun. 4, and dischargod tho jury. T'he Pennsylvania Roilrond Company obtmned a heayy judgmout by default yesterday in tho Vnited Blaten Cireuit Court aguinst the Toleda, Teorin & Waranw Raiirond Company for Lhe amount of ¥215,610.17, Tho aclion was (o ro- caver tho amount of four notes of $50,000, vach for monoy lent, and intorest, Judges Rogers and Booth will not have any Jury triols noxt weolt. UNITED STATES COURTS, W. d, and Yroucis Gray, J. O. Forrall, and Catheriuo Daniels commenced a syit for £8,000 agaiukt Jacob aud D, P, Schoonlald. G. W. Campbell, Assignoo, bogun o suit for §08,000 againus Moses aud Hyman Ginnberg. Tho National Bank of 1llinois_brought suit against W, 1L 11, Cushmen aond I, N. 1lovdin, claiming ¥5,000. 'Tha Conugeticnt Mutual Lifo Ingurancs Com- pony filod a il agninst Jumen E. Tylor and wita, I, M, Sheplard, and a large number of otbor parties, to forocloso n mortgngo given by Shopard for 380,000.0n part of Lot 1, Block 141, Sehaot Hection Addition, lying between the E, 3¢ of tho K. 34 of #nid Jot ; and tha cast Jino of Dearborn atroct, nud situated on the corner of Deurborn and Monroo strecte. BANKRUPTOY ITEME. Asthur Parkinson was adjudicated bankrupé by astault. A wurzant issued, roturnable Jan, 89, and an order forthe galo of hiy goody ab auction orin job lots, or a8 a whole, on Lwo weoks® natice, tho Aurignon being empowsred ju the mesutimo to sall at rolail, SUPERIOR COURT IN DRIEF, G. B, Gorts, Henry Lumbard, and John fohmidt wued the Mauufacturors’ National Dank for 31,800, ‘Llie Llido and Leather Bank of Chicago bogan & Ruit for $3,500 against tho samo defendant. W. J, Doughorty commencai suit in replevin againgt T, AL Jiadley, C. X, Lebarlan, god Jmunuel Dougherty, to recovor 80 tons of serap- Iron and n platform-scalos, velued at $8,000. The Uliulm\ Wire Cloth Company sued Frank Bartholomne andt Bornard Roestng for $1,500, and tha Iy Siato Fauccbana Valve Company he- gan o suit for a like amount against Wiliam I, Patterson. M, B, Caufioid and Ira Canfield, Jr., also wish to recoyor thosame sum from J, i1, MeCormick, A, A. Frouoh, W. A, French, Will- inm Blowe, J, B. Shoepard, aud J. W, Fairbanke, nlso think tho samo amount is due thom from the Aldon Frnt-Prosorving Company, D, Wight and Willisy Maliory ened I 3L Kinsloy for §1,100, T'redorick Stevens commonced a suit ngainst Iiram 8. Biddio, claiming £5,000, . A, D, Kellogg brought suit for $2,000 sagainst James 1, Campbetl Tho Horton ond Dickinson Maanfacturing Cum&muy sued G, F. Brigham and Denjamin ¥, Ward for §1,200, W, D, King commenced o suit agaiust Clinton Briggs to vecover 20,000, (i‘ worge lln\l\:{' o%\x commenced a suit for 85,000 agntust B, C, Wallor, W, ‘urber sued 8. IL Kerfoot for £2,000, CINCUIT COU Goorgo 13, Quigg began o st for $3,000 against Gauvga M, Gross, Jucob Houton filed & bill against Bonjamlu 1T, Ouadbourno and Adeline Ii., his wife, to foro- close a mortgago for $3,100 on Lots 1to 21, ins olusive, of Block 9, in It. 1, Melton's Addition, V., G. Ilathoway commencod o suit in trespagn agawst the [llinois Contral Rnilroad Company, the Michigan Contral ailrond Company, and the Chicugo, Burlington & Oniney Ruflroad Company, Tnying damages at 240,000, JUDGENNTS, UsiTEn BrATER CingUre CounT—Junae Drop- arrr—Yenusyltandn Railvond Company ve, Toludv, Leoris & Wursiw Rativaud Qomypany, $215,040,17, 1, I, Bldridgo ot al, ve, A, D, Murray, 1,02, Lake Gity Nutional Bank va, 8, £, Ly €5,04860,— Tuaso Weiss ot al, vs, Ciay Yiro aud Murlu Htuck Tne surance Compnuy, yordict $1,600, Burgrion Counr~Coxkzuitons—~The Homs No~ tfonal Buuk of Chicayo vé, O, I, Heartt and R, Heartt, $1,140.30,~8stue ve, Q. i, Teatst, A, Stollaus, and R, Lcaril, $541.20.—George Wagtior 'va, Poter Eich, $17,76,~0, Lo Grand Allen ve Julug Wegtphal, = " Qeorgo Toske, and Henry Wesiphal, §107,00,—Itenry Eoderin va, M, 1, Holmes, JUDDE Gany—ijormam Tothm ef, o), va, 3, B, lthey, $261,67.—D. 8, Mills va, ¥, M, Donnfa mud Alust Raeliot, £514.95,~31, MeXamira v, Junk_of $ilean, 180400, McCorinick va, E, ¥ Dote, 54,81, Jupazn MoRonsnma—Ldward Donougho v, Owen Evaus ¢ vordict, $101.85, nud niotlan for now trial—1, % Davinon ot nl, va, Tathos McGiniri, $207.67, Cigaute Count—Iunat; Joomii—3. A, O'Drotinan v, Clty of Chleago, £600. —_— STATE SOVEREIGNTY-THE FINAHCE QUES. TION---A, FARMERS’ SUGGESTION. To the Editor of The Cldcngo riblne 2 CoLLINBVILLE, Ik, Dev. 21.—Tho quostion of tho financos, without doubt, i4 tha ono whicl now most fnteresls tha pooplo; but thoro 1n another question looming up, which is roally {raught with more fmportenco and mora dangar than any poealblo phuso of tho financa quostion, Lailudoto the only hnif-smothered dotorminn- tlon of tho Domocracy to relss tho dootrino of Btato Boveraignty. Sinco tholr partial snocossos, +it In ovidont that the old purty which (ried to do= atroy tho natfon on tho strongth of this dogma, 18 golng to force it as o living weuc again befora tho paoplo. e TRiboxE was among tho first Journals of widely-oxtended fnflnence which discovorod this purpazo of tho Damacrney, aud the firat notos of alarm which It sounded aro vossing alobg the wholo Jimo of loyal Journalism fo the comntry, This s well. Lot ovory Topublican papor In tho country meet fhis issuo prompily. State Sovoroignty Is yot tho rock-bed of Demoerntio faith. Dr. Gnrnett, tho most brillinnt Yoader of the Domocracy in Americs, has sounded the old doctrino in n manner to bring tho nation to its foot. Io proclims that Stato Sovoroignty s "ifi doctrine, aud that tho States may mecodo at will. “ Dut, wmving this queation, the ono which now itmmnediately intorests tho poople most s that of the finauces, ''his question now claims tho at- tentlon of every clavs of our people. Tako tho farmeora na o ropresientntive class: Thoy are now disenesing this subject ot thoir eocinl mactiugs and ab thotr firesidos; oud it in surprisiug the nmount of knowlodge many of thom potiess, Dut, whilo there ls no univorsal agroement mmoug thom a8 to the details of any plan of gpooic-resumiption, they ove ail desir- ing that this Cougtess slall not adjourn without adopting sonte reasonablo plan to reu- der the curroucy stablo, ‘they confldently ex- peoted that such ablo loaders as Conkling, Suer- man, Logoan, Schurz, Dawes, Morton, Blume, Tarwell, and othors, will not lot tho golden op- vortunity slip throngl their hands, and pass uto tho hands of tho Domacracy of the noxt Coe gross, to adjust tho flnanco question. Tho party swhich will do this bofore 1870 will be {uvineiblo ut the great contest of that year, v Nearly ovory iutolligont farmer, ns well a8 tho merchaunt and bukor, lLas spmo thoory for the #olution of tho finauco quostion. And some of the farmers desire me to outline Mheir {mhvy in T'ne TRIDCNE, With the wish that {he editor may oxpand it into its dotails, and givo his views a8 to ils practical working, 'Chis we hopo ho will o, a8 many of tho views of the farmors aro less wiid than_gome of thoso balloon-ideas of Con- gressman Kelloy, 5 The policy of theso ° farmer-thoouists aeams to contewplate keoplng our £052,- 000,000 of greonbacks in circulation, and yet gradunlly appreciating themi to the gold “standard. Thoy say for tho Govorn- mont to lot ita monoy circulato just as now, but for Congross to pass & law to pay § per cont in gold Intorost on each dollar, but tiot redoom any of tho notes for two years aftor the interest- hearing goen into offect, nelther ta pay any of this acoumnlated intorost for two yoars. Now, say Congress showld pnss some such moasuro " a8 this: thar oach greonbacl dollar_sbould bogin to draw gold intorost after Feb. 1, 1875, at tho rate of 3 por cout por annum, payablo in two yeers, and that tho Secro- tary should bo empowored to mako a loun of gold seninst 1877, suficlont to redeom all tho groonbacks, with theiy 6 cents ench accumulated interest; then theso farmors hold that tho plan would work this way: In the ordinary transac- tions of business, suy sftor some months, when 1 or 4 per cont nd accrued in interest, o 31 greon-~ back would be worth its faco, whatover thab might be,~that is, 100 conts in paper money, with tho 1, 114, aud 2 per cant ndded. On fireb sight, it scoms that it would mako bustness et~ tlemonts diflicntt ; but it is claimed that Lho peo- rln would voon acquiro the mothod of adding in ho uccumnlated intorest in thoir doalings, After ong yonrr, & greonback dollar would be n paper dollar gtill in value, whatever that might bo, nnd 3 conts in gold added to it. Some of theso farmers claim that 3 por cont intorest is too much ; they-say 2 per cent intorest, avith tho pledgoof the Govornmont to redeem {he noto and intercst in gold in two yenta, would bo enough. 'Tliese partios hold that tlus plan would gavo tho Goverument thoexpenso of mak- ing any now form of paper or bonds just now ; and that, inatend of contracling the volumo of money, it would nctuslly expand it to tho oxtont of tho'interost allowed; that its own poopls would havo tho benefit of this interost; aud that, insido of & year and a hulf, our greoubacks would bo ns good'n gold. The plan kina its vory sorious abjections, but it is bettor and more honost {lan Xelley's 8,65 bonde. This plan con- templates that onch maw, in parting with s reenback, ahall not only count it &1 in paper, fuut 04 now, but sball also havo his accumniatod intorest added. 'I'ho plan possessos at least this featuro : it is origiel and novel. d L, Gorernment Advertsing in n Demos cratic faper. From the Louisuille Commercial—Rep. Some months ago, it will be remembered, the Hon. Josepl Medill resumod editorial control of Lux Citrcaao PisoNe, And boro wa take occa- sion to say that, sinco ho rosumed bis editorial work, Tui; TRIDUNE has been doing most ad- mirablo sorvico for the Republican party, o by tha force of ita argument and the clear sentation and defense of true political princi- ples, has inspired fresh lifo and energy into tho lla(]mhlwnu party thronghout tho Northwest, TIndeed, its intluenco has been folt all through tho country, A fow weeks ago, in the conreo of business, soms Governmont advertisomonts ap~ peared in itd columng, and as once tha smaller sort of Democratis papers began to twit Lue Tnnuye with being au organ and recaiving Gov- orumont pap. Democrntic papers geuorally “ocmed to conalder the printing of Government advertisowments by Tue Tripuse o very sigmi- cant thing, and_suscoptiblo of but the ono in. torprotation. TmeLr1nvNE, of course, dofended itselt, and in o way, wo may Bay, ontiroly sptiz Tactory to nll roasouable peoplo; but that made o difforenco to tho Domocratic earpers, T'resh as wo woro from (ho perusal of that controversy, and having had so improssed on ug the marked ond speciul significance which the Domocratio mind attachies to tho printing of Government advertisoments, our readers may judgo of our aurprise whon, on oponing thp Frankfort Yeoman of yestorday,—tho Franufort Yeoman, wark you,~the recoguized mouth- pieco of orthodox” and oflicial Demacracy it thiy Stale, wo found almost oue whale page of it oc- capicd by o Qovernaiont udvertiscment; not, n State Government advertinoment,—their pros- enco in the columns of the Yeoman is familiar, —but « United States Government advortise- mont, sobting forth cortain wants of tho United Blates Post-Oflico Dapartmont, and sigued by that ominent Radical, Marahall Jewoll, Iost- mastor-Gonoral, Yow, what aro wo to think of this? What will the minor Domacratic orgaus throughont thio Btata, who nro accustomod to got their koy- noto trom the Yeoman, think of it? —_— *'The Apostolic Conatitution?? Cardinal Antonolli, the Paprl Promier, has had the following declaratipn, which o uddrossed to the clorgy four yearn ago, ropublishied, rocently, in Rome: Ttoxie, Aug. 11, 1870,~The Apostolic Seo has beon informeit that domo ' of tha “fulthrul, wud oven of 1o Bishops, aro of tho opinion that tho Apostolis Conatltutlon, publisied b tho scasion of ihe Boumenical ' Council in the Vatican, on tho 18th of July, f8 not binding untll it ‘o _solomuly prouginced by uuother uct of tho Apostolie Sev; Tha novelty of such u prosumption 13 ovident, Hafd Con- stitution rocclved tho most possiblnsolemi publicafion on the very day It wan_solemuly uiliemed aid promii- gated Ly te Buverolgu Yontitex, in tho Basilio of e Yatieu, In ko presouce of idars tiun G0 Bistiops, haviug been posted on that day ut the usunl pilaces i Towe, with plt tho customary “formslitics, A0 that, ne- condiiig to_ 148 woll-known rily, it becanb of binding forco on the wholo Ciiholio world, without requiriug any other publication, deem (¢ wy duty fo publish theso brief obsorvas touw aa s gnido to diract you iu cawo you shonld b et by any doubly from whutever directlon, phesydideehibuuond ho Prince of Policomeon, Jirom the Detrawt Free Prcar, Datrolt lius policemun _ who hng thronghly utudiod human pature, and who hav a hewrt full af kinduess, Whou ha sees o lady full he stopy forwnrd and picks hor up in tho most gracotul munnor, Healizing her ombarassment, hore- ks * No ono but wysol witnossed the wocl. dont, madans Choso bayd ara laaghwg about o thing wineh happoned here two duys 8go. 1t is ploasant'day for & bad day, madmn. Vour folks are nll well, I hope? Lots of peaple buying Bauta Clauas prosonts {un now. The boys aro inughing becanvs & beld-hoaded mau foll down. Boya will lnugh, you kuow, whon thoy aro +*“orackc” playora in that city, thokled, TWinh to talca the car, madam? Wall, good dsy. Yuu cau rest nesnred that no ona ;‘;? ycz.)‘u J:“ll): tHl‘l‘r’Rg l:}lllm! etrilko on thelr hoad, you only stumbled, madam—a mo; Rt )slumb]c." ) madan—-a mers gracos — THE CHARPION GHECKER-PLAYER. Bpecinl Dispateh to 'ha Chieaan Tribune, Kasranee, 1, Doo, 2f.—James Wrllle, the ‘1lerd Laddio,” of Loven, Fifoahire, Scotland, tho noknowledgod ohamplon chieckor-player of the world, iafn this city angaged in a gories of games with W, B, Fouvillo, wiio {s undoubtodly tho hiest playor in tho Stato, and Mr, 8, Turner, of Wilmington, Will Connty, I, nlso g piayer of congdorablo prominence, Up to this mornin, slxbeon gatnes hnd boon played botwoen Mr. Trouvillo nnd tho champion, of which number tha Inttor won thirtoon, M. Fonvillo making throg draws, Tho elght games played betwoen v, Warner and the champlon waora won by the Inttor, Mr. Wyllio's playing fu n littlo nfiond or any~ thing over socn hero—ao Fonvillo in willing to admit, 1o follosss uo boolt, but playa outiraly ‘*to win,” ag ho snys, Wyllio artivod in' Amorica fourtcon monthe ago in accoptanco of a challangy sont him by Barker, “''he Boy," of Bopton, Tiwo matches havo boon played Votween thom in which only t 0 games. wero lost by tha champion. Out of 333 gainea played in Now York, Mr. Wyllio won 28 and lost four, tho remainder homg draws. Ho has playod 4,000 gumen eluco landing in this country, out of whiclt ho lq’s lost but 141 Tfo has hoon™ » ciorg studont of tho gamo of choclters for forty-thrao yonrs, and iy oqual ia not living. o will ro- mainin Kankaleo about n weel, when ho will probably go to Chicago to engago somo of tho —— Tagh salhnrlou m 1616, Hyaw the Atbany Arpus In 1810, when tho sularies of the Foderal offis clals wero loss than one-fourth of what thoy ara 10w, &0 Aol waa [mmauzl by Congrosn to incrensg them n littlo, and tho lato Gav, Throop, then member of Cougress, volod for the incroase. 11is voto crentod much disploasuro with his con~ ntivuenis that ho resigned, 'The Tollowing i hig lotter of rosignation : i Aunury, June 4, 1810,—Sm : The reeult of the 1 olcetion {or member of Coniiress 1 this. istrnt far nishies ovidonco Db my survieos 2n o roepresentaliva hiavo not mel with the approbation of my coputitnomta, Having receivo tiio ofica by thelr frea chiolee, found= € 0 doubt upon tho bellef tuat 1 mhould discharge ita duties nccording to thiefr wishos, 1 cannat recone oilofito my feolings or nonwe of duty to \itihold from thom {ho power of chookiug on KZINT o s bot ter qualifiec to exocute the Smporiant dutioa of fhat slaton, I thorcforo resign miy foat o Tepresentativa In Congress, I Lavo th fionor to be, ote. 11ts Exocllency, D, D, Tostrxins, Tanoor. Xilenvy Shipmeut of FHogs, From the eoria (Lil) Transeript, Dez, 19, v, Donald Murchison, wstald” Scoteh Snrmer of Toulon, shippod to Chicago, on Thursday, in ono lot, 1,900 “fat hogs of his own feoding, Eight hondred of theso hog wero purchased last summer by Mr. Murchison in the grasshup- per-dovastated reglon, aud taken to his farm in Stark Connty o bo fatted, Wlen ho brought thom homo gomo of his noighbors shook thew hends and oxpreseed doubtt of bis abibty to_put thom In condition for the masket, BMr. Muschison thought, howevor, they would not bo ablo to withatand tho iufluenco of plonty of corn, In this ho way not mistaken, It took nbout 250 bushels, though, to keep tho entiro lot going. Tha valito of tho sbipmout exceeded $25,000. In nddition to thess, Alr, Murchivon has a lot of 400 hogs on auothor farm. e Dapid Transit of the Dead, Tho dend aro to bo furnished with * rapid tran~ sit” in Vienns by menus of a pnoumatio subter- rancons raiivoad, with tormini oxteuding from tho collurs of contraliy-locatod chapels in thoclty to tho comotaries. Altor the funoral service in the chinpol tho cofll will bo placod lougthies cn & smail platform-car moving on rails, and then shiat ofU through the tunuel'to tha comotory at the rate of 40 miles or #o an hour, whero tho uudortakor will roceive it, ‘Then the mournora will disperso from the chapel and tho funeral will bo aver, DEATHS. AR o AR R I oo s ~BORNDen. &, Thomas Dorss, aged B fosrs 1 ‘unoral from 11 B e in vasy, EEISB08 B JAvI 0 oy Y carrinios to Cal £&- e York Uiy s fironto, 9. W, papors ploses con, WALKER-¢ Joc. s N¢ VALKIR0n Doc. 2, at2e, 1., Nora Catoy, wltaof Xunors)from e a0 vetdomce, comor Tiste- st and ter! at o'elogk B W 2 Bt agen! Gty thenco o Cafrsiy W taretizon, 1 B ‘Dotrolt I'ree Presy aud Am;nsm:(n HATCH—In this city, Deo, 2, fi:luhnml 11month, only'child of 3 £.7”Aurora (11L,) papors pleaso copy. IJ.EGK—ALu!x{r rosidonco, 249} South Dosplalnos-st Prayors st tuo houso at 3:30 to-day, RN Aoy nlororomonog SPECIAL NOTICES. Centaur Liniments allay pala, subdus swollings, heal buras, snd will ouo rhoumatism, spavin, and nny flesh, bono or muscla allmont. Tho Whito Wrapper {s for family uso, tho Yollow Wrappe is for animals. Prico 50 conts; largo bote tles §1. TTTOWNES UNIVERSAL CATARRH CURE (TAKEN INTERNALLY). Tt romovea tho CAUSE, gives tano ta tha pasts nffocted,’ and they scon bocnmo naturnl and hoalthy, and you bava o mora troublo with catarrh, 3 <Sold by nll Wholeanln wnd Tetall Droggints, AUCTION SALES. By WM. A. BUTTHERS & 00, AUCTIONEERS, 108 AST ALADISON-ST. REGULAR BaT( sATE HOUSEHOLD. qouus. 21 ND GARPETS, BRI WAL S RO el VAR Y OTHEIL GOODS, VNG BE S0 AL 61 OOLOGT, K0! AT BALE GOLD AND S{LVER WATONES, nm:-m“.\'na,x,}&n( OLD JEWELEY, RIW YORK MOXIY LOAY OFFIOF, ONDAY MORNING, DIZ0. 2% AT [4 0'CLOO o BTG M:o JREST iy loato copy,” earl, axod 4 thoJato lf[{lln Hiram s o . relieps b SMITH & HARRISON, i On Saturday, Dec. 26. nt 2 and 7 o'clock, GREAT BOOK ATOTIO ‘WILL BE CONTINUED, Ton cnaas Now Raoks, just arelsed, will bhoofferad, Greatast opportunit uiterod 5 Dblengo’ for hios Tooks, | SMITIL & HARIISON, Auctioiicors, 81 Madbson-at., opposiio MeVickar's Fhodteo, 0On Saturday, Dec, 26, at 9 1-2 o‘cioul:, REGULAR SALL OF . Furniture, Carpets, &, IJ"Z lot. annn;\-nnnd Goods just rocoivad, which st o sold ta make KON, R RISOM, Auctionnars, 81 Iy uppasita MeViakor's ‘Thoatre, By GEO. P, GORE & CO., 48 & 70 Wabash-av, AT O AET O IO IN, On Satuvdey, Dec, 26, at 9 1-2 o'clock, 10 Orates W. G. Crockory, 30 Decoratod Toilot Sota. Household Furniture, Paclae, Liheats, Olmnilior, Dintng-ron and Kitchoa Fhrmitire, ook Cnets Woadsobis, Ailerofss Catbotas ing Olticw and'Parior oskw, Sliow Uses, 0. = GEO, ', GORE: & CO., Auctionesrs, ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS & GOy Auotloncors, 204 and 20 Fus, Madison-ste Baturday, Dec, 26, at 9:30 a. m,, FURNITURE, Household Goods and Goneral Merchandise, to b rold without reard to cost o BUyi: do sales of Boots and Shoes at Auockl cvat;l;“ ’g:u!dly and Thursday Mornings, 012 o'clook. s JAH, P MONAMARA & (0, Augtionoss.

Other pages from this issue: