Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1875, Page 7

: ponda upou circuinstaucea, © dility 1s ‘that I will not go Laat this spring, . THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNII: ROSS---FANCHER, Continuation of the Breach.of- Promise Trial. A Lady’s Definition of What Courting Consists Of fome Witnesses Who Think Mise v Ross Did Most of the Courting. Carrespondence---Luke- Fervent, She. The Tender warm, He; Mr, Fancher Tells Just What the « Understanding *? Was, FORENOON SESSION. TIE PLAINTIFF'S VEIL. The broach-of-promiso caso of foss va. hor camo nup again yeaterdsy morning boforo Judgo Booth, and attracted even s larger au- dience and dooper interest than on the provious day, thongh tho evidence was not, iu the main, 20 spley in ity natare, At tho request of Ler counsel, the plaintiff wan recailod to tho witness-stand, when the opposicg couusol ronowed his application for the Court to ordor tho witness to raise her veil. Ho Insisted that bo had & right to demand it in ordor that tho Jurars might viow tho play of ber featurea as £ho Ravo her ovidenco, F'ailing the Court's ordering tho voil to bo clovated, the counsel demanded that the application und refuealthould bo placed upon rocord. Tho Court denied cither the ordor to raire tho veil or Lo recording of bhis rcfussl, and tho examination of tho witoess proceaded. Aflor ono or two unimportant questions, bor oounsel acked the witness whellior it was not truo that tho opposing coutsel had conferred with lier with & view to effccting & compromise, Objection was ralscd to the quostion and sua- talued by the Judge. Ilaintiff's counsel then asked for timo {o produce sulloritics showing that evidonco of attownts to compromise was compelent in tho case, which was granted by tho Judge. 168 NOSA CROSE-EXANINED, Counsel for the defeuso then cruss-cxamined ho witness as follows: Q.—1low old are you? A.—Ishail be 34 next birthday. Q.—Aro you a modium? A.—No, I am not, and nover wan that 1 kuow of. " 'ho counsel waa about {o ask other questions of & hko nature, when objcction waw taised to them ns \Iuinilm]\erullem to tho case, and sus- talned by the Con:t. Witnesa identitied a number of lotters written by her to the defundant, which tho counsel for the lattor put in evideuca, ‘The uext witness called for the prosecution wag, . N8, NELENA DEFPY, No, 517 North Hedewick elrcet, who stated that sho bad resided in Chicago for five years last Marcli ; bud kuown Mise Ross ever smco eho camo to Clucago ; had neen tho defendant in the fall of 1873 ; Lie called at bor house to_sce Miss Toss, who was living with hor. Defondant eskod questiots ahout the plaintiff; whaiker sho atald at home ; how sho had been: wheun the defondant me: plaintilf be sbook bauds with her and kissed ber ; lalo fu the ovening witnoss gaw plaintiT sitting on dofendant's knco ; tho Iatter seomod to be pleascd at thio condition of aflaire, 2 In cross-examination witness stated tbat sho and her busbaud lived in two 1ooms at No. 617 Nerth Bedgwick; one of them a bedroom, the other » kilchen ; rlaintif and deiendant were it tho kitchen nud sut upon 2 lounge, whick was part of ity furniture. FANCIEN'S LETTERS, Coungel for the plaintitf introduced in evi- dence & number of lelters addressed by defeund- ant to plaintiff, which, 8 n 1ule, wero vory matter of fack, aud devoid of the love-kick ‘humor which ususlly cbaracterizes Lreach-of- promisa ccrrespendenco. Tau foliowing sjioc ens may be wwukng Mrncep, March 3l.—Iva: Ihad quites sick apol Iaat night.” 1 think I'bava the epezoonck. 1am better fo-day, I hiava notbeen up to tho Ranck to-duy, Will to-morraw, _Your friend, U, If, Fancuen, Faxonrm's Rasci, Menozp, Aptil 9.—FaiNn Toa: Your favorof the 6lb cumeto Land to-duy, 1 hove quile recovered from my sick spel, the weather hereds verry dry, sud proapects furcrops aronot wery flatleriug. whien I will return to Stockton De- Perbars uob belore uext 1 rewain your iriend, 4. 31, Fancars, zncep, Aprl 35, —Fnizxp Ipa: Your fuvur of the 334 camo ta kind to-Day, I bave been quite sick #ince I vrote you last, Bt _am now quito well ngain, o woarhir baco. fn verry Dev, sud if wo 4o ot gel Fain verry soon the crops wiil 1io a fufifer, {ho protus weck sowe tme, Your fileud, G, I, Vaxcitrs, Tetbara the following is the lenst tender of all the dofendaut’s lovo letters, tho closing para- graph beivg absolutely cruel & Snicuse, N, Y., Scpt. Yours of the 13th aud thut you aro uot bavelug nesn” allulra, 1 did nov siart for N, Y, un scon as I anticipated will start soon ou acconnt of avold, T am quile unwell huve uot heard anytling from Califorms et my Brother fn Law wili not go to California this Iall e would have to sacritice 50 much ou hifs proper- 4y, Whot I will do {n tha futuzo or when I wail revurn ta'California f8 mcre thun I can te) I have komo thiugs In my sutchel Belonging ta you L whll éend tavih to you soon, Your fifend G. 1L, Faxoues, THE PLAINTIPF AB A CASSINO-ILAYLR, A telegram daied Merced, Aug. 26, 1873, in ‘which the defendant invited the pluintilf 1o mect bim at EiCapitav, is maiuly intoresting from the fact that on thio back of it is tho carsina scote of players idontifled.as 1" aud < R,” in which “1{," an ablreyiation for Rous, beat “ I',” shart, evidently, for Fancher, eight out of nino games which they played, suggesting that if tho lau: bad only eucceeded in playimg hor cards ay ue?l Inter on’ tho presout suit would hardly baye ever bad an exixlor.co, I'ne next svidence lotroduced Ly tho plain- 1if's counsol was in the uaturo of a doposition of AUNES A, £0GO, of Ban Franclsco City, taken In that city, and potting forth that sbe knew both parties to the Emmu suit, having lived in Etockton, Cal., uribg the ontiro year of 1873, Witness kunew of complainant’s muking journoya with defend- sut duning the rummer of 1873, their object be- fng to improvo tho Loalth of defendent snd for pleasure, Understood that tho partics ta tlo Buit wete engaged to bo maried at the timo. Tho crose-inicriogatory contatied fu tho de- atition did vot produce ‘nvtbing iu contlict to ho above, but in valuable as contalmug tho witpess' dofinition of the act of comitiug, whicl, in suswer 10 a queation, sho gave as follows s # My undesstanding of the word ‘coort’ is to soek, woo, or ga:n tho aficetion of another, by walking, nding, conversing, nud #nch other at~ teutions as aro extended by lovers to eaoh '—an opinion which ought to bo studled carefully by ail old bachelors with quantitios of real caiato, gold-bouds, and susceplilnlitice, e AFTERNOON SESSION, TESMONY FOI TUE DEFENKE. The Lenring of tho caze was resumed st 2 v'clock, tho attendance boing very large, The defenso introduced DEVOBITIONS OF WITNESSES residing in Siocktop, Cal., relative to the rela- tions existing botwoen the plainti? and doefoud- ant. In seversl instances an opluion was ex- preascd as to whethor the dofendaut courted the plaintift, or the plaintiff courted tho defondaut. Mr. O'Brien, counsel for the plaintiff, objectod tq this class of {estimony, 88 being & matter of opinlon and uot of fact. Counsel for defoudant cited & deoision of the Buprema Court whereln it was held that such videnoo wan admlssible, and the Court, there- fore, overraled tuo objection. Mzs. L. B. Fanulug, at whose house in Stock- ton the plaiubif yesided, deposed that sho had Jeard Misu Roes say that she INTENDED 70 OAPTIVATE Ihe defendant, and woulduso her mesmerio pow- rd to th;ldl purpose,—that she must bave monoy, would mairy uo mau for any othel A Mye. L. I, Loft deposed (hat. tho ‘plonil shoved & fonducss for def o i el nlondioy ondant which be did Thiliha "(zrnmfm‘}-nrmxu." n tho deposition of Wi liam Colnon, i Ser f o Lygla Hitel n HiceLton, e e goouried, ** Did anv othier goentlo 1 - §1018 10 tho plalatity o - Koo rouel PRy stten Mr. O'Brien objected to tho question, na ir- relevant, unlesn intended to affect the roputa- tivn of the plaintiT fur chaslity, Tho Court rulod that it waa a fact that tho Jury ought to_know, snd admitted the anawer, which whs ¢ _** Other gentlemon did poy stten- tion to 3 s Nose." Mr. Culron also doposed that he had hoard her inquire bow much defondsut was worth, and that ha told ber suout $100,000, Othier depowitions wera read showing that there were ho public app.earances of any rclation Leyond thore af friendehin between platatiff and Innt, the deponents all unkidog in saying 1e pisinliil seemed to eourt the defendant. thnt Tewtimiuny to tho cllcet that Miea Roks was Lnown &g owaxy," on account of her having been engaged in the manufactura of wax-llowers, was objcctod to and ruted ont. Lotters from plaintift to the defendant wero tlicn jutroduced by tho defonse. Tha following +amples will orve to_show tho_ ntyle of corre- a; ondence, which on the part of Miss Russ was neatly written, and as a sule well oxpresred. Only thase portions bearing_ upon the qucstion of tho relations betw My Ltoss and Mr. Fanclier ore givon, the imuaterial and uninter- euting parts being omitted : HEURETH AND FEARI 8sN Tuancieco, dan, 14, 18it—>n, PAXCRER: L e that wa "o guiporiunity to apenk slone when welsstmet, o o . Your cordiality inisird me, . You fatled to'call an yousaid you ehould, . . | ¥ foar that rome evil-mindod person bas poisoned your i concorning me, NO BYMPATUY WITIL METHODISTH. B10cR10%, March 21,—Wa Liavo been clesning hours Al duy, ond ' mn very thred, .. . There wana great’ crowd to | witners the ' liying of the turner-stono of _the Methodist Church, did uot watch fhe procrediugs with any Interest, having no symyathy with thin seceshs chugcl, + + . '1mise you vory much judecd, sud shull look for your return suxiouely, o . o Must1lediuy) ofnted? o . . Kind regords to Mr, Bperry, aud ove to sour own desr neif, LONELY WITHOUT HIM, WrnsEADAY EviNtyu,—Why have [ looked 20 long fo eujoy your loved wocloty? What b 1 done to offend you? . ., 1 sm eo disappointed eud my beart dn fied ‘with Torotodingn. . . . 1 wecmn £0 carclers of you to Le uway 1t lohg wecki aud then, whilo bere, ‘to apend but ol evening in . eoclety. '+ o o Mobing T iuve nol forfekicd tue littla lovo and reapiect of which you Lave ussured me, I ree maln your uifectionato Tua, ENOUGIL OF TIIIS. Mr. 0'Brien bere inquired, * Iave we not bad enough to indieato the unfenzued love tho plain- QT Loro the detondant ? ‘o Convt—T can't tell that, M1. O'Brien—Lay on, th Tho rouding was continned. Do wiiTE. BrocuTon, April 6,1 bave been worrying for fear you wero ick, . o o 1 am lenely and hemesick When you ere away, o+ . Youare not Lere now to pusls e swiy, po 1 can fay what 1 jieare. . o . JOu aro too aick 10 wite, huve sowe oLo else, for { am Very suxlous, BIE CANNOT S8LELT. Brocrrox, Aprl 10.— am_#o trouhled to-iny, not heering from you or ecoing you, that I cannot sleep at nfgut. Now, dear, do ot hieglect mo auy longer. 80 UNIAPEY | Brockon, April 23,—1 fear now that you intend goiting ready to o Last, o o . 1 am 50 unkbapry ‘Wlien You X6 gouo, RELIEVED, BrockToN, Arrit 27,—Your nuto Teached e, and re- Ieved mo of @ great deal of anzlety, If you come by Thursday night T shill 1 o sloue Ju the Nouse, Ar, MoQioen and his wife have again Leen g fuy o with more remurke, WHY READ THA LETTERS ? Mr. O'Drien taid bo coula ses no object in roading thin iutermivablo Jist of lave-letters. ‘Tho Court rematked that he had no control over tho reading, Lut hoped the genlleman would read no unneceseary lottera, Mr. O’Brien—Wo will sdmit that the womsn was crazy in lovo with their elient. Counnol for the defeuso proceeded to rond more of the epistles, WANTS M NEAT HeB. SrockToN, May 4— . . . I wish you weuld move thoranch liere to Stockton, and then I might sce you ut lust onco a month, I'bis letter wasextremely long, and the Court’s patienco being severely triod, ho remarked: **1f tiiern aro any others as long &n that, and Laving nx little application, do uot read them.” [Laugh- ecuts ter, Counrel produced suothor: AFTECTIONATE BUT NOT PARAIONATE. STocuToN, Muy 2l—Can you conscioutiously eay you never nicant 1o give me Lope? 1 o fiectionaia but not paselonate, aud sppreciate you sa a like nature, « « o Iwould Lo a truo aud fuithful wife if you rould beetow upon mo that sucred title. . . o You refuse fo glvo mo a placo in your Lieart,” Cun oud wil “you not fake me’ fo your heit my dear? I 'will nat troublo you for a year if you vl at'the end of (hat timo make me your wife,” . . I think if cearie comes buck 10 me'l will not distiib Lin vo much ugain, Do try we agaln, please, GLTIING I5DIGNAKT. Cixcaao, Oct, 57, —Why Luwve you neglected to write for tho pust mouth'? PATIENCE I8 EXIIAUSTED. Cnioaao, Dee, 17.—teorae M, Fanher—Sm: You have tresied mo mot only unfeclingly bt die courteously, , . . Longer ferbearunce in impousili 1f you do ot tmmedutely auswer this letter 1 writa to my friends in Stockton, cxplaiing the situs tion cf aalr, or slall go to Stocktun fuathwith sud coufront you, ANSWER, OR LOOK OUT, ! A telegram dated' Chicago, Doc. 17, 1879, read g : Gronar I, Faxcien: Answer my Inet last lotter imucdiately, or X couo fo tockton, Telegraph roply. MI, FANCHER'S TESTIMONY. Tho defendant, Geoigo I1, Lancher, then took tho stand, aud testifled (hat be rosided in Sau Joaqum County, Cal., about 9 toiles {rom Btock- ton. Wne 47 yeurs of age; by occupation a faimer in Califurnia winco 1854, Was introduced to Miss Roes in Stockton by Mr. Stutgeon, a tobacconist. Witucss was etopping at the Lagle Hotel when Sturizeon asked him to go over and have au introduction to bis girl, whn wak stopping ot Vouning's ; staid until 11 or 12 o'clock ; Misg Roww ueliod bim to call ogain; he said perhaps ho might. Tho {nird or fourth tima ho met ber el told lum Elio was an orpban, and, from what she had learned, witness belioved Lie boro o good reputation, and asked him if was willing to wmarry her, Witnces told her hie would not de- coy anybedy, but nothing was more distant from his mind than merringo; that he was brokeu down in bealth, and would not make a fit bug- Dand for any woman : if eho was indulging In sy such feoling he was gind sho had mentioned it, tor it mught load to Lard foolings, Bhio sc- cepted the situation in roferenco-to marrisge, but enid shio would hke to coutinue the acquaint- ance, for it would benefit Ler in hor position, o told her his physician and mutual fricnds Lad proecribed female soeiety as_good for Lim, and if suo bad that understauding he would continae to call whenovor he wasin Btockion. Wilncss was then under medical trestmout for kianey diseaso, nervous dyspopeia, ete. The Court adjourned until 10 o'clock fhis morning, —_—— Intorocennic Cannl Surveys, From the New Fork Trivune, Jan, 4, Two surveving expeditions, sont out under the auspices of the United Btates Government, will leave this port to-morrow, iu the steamer City of Acapuleo, of the Pacifio Mol Kteamabip Conipa- ny's hoe, for Central America. Oue of them is commanded by Lieut, Fred Collins, of the United Btatea Navy, and will proceed to survoy » tract of land on tho Isthmus of Darien at & point where it in 28 ‘miles_wide. Tho other s commaunded by Capt, Edward P. Lull, of the United States Navy, and will procecd to survey thio territery on the lathmus bf Danstre ats puint where the distance from the Caribbean fea to the Pacific Ocesn (s atout 48 miles, Tho locality ia In thio vicinity of the railroad which extonds from Avpinwall to Panama. _Tle objoct of thero surveys is to dotermino thie best locality for tha outting through of an (uterocesnio canal which will bo canable of accommodating steam- thiys of the largest tounage, 20 as to permiv fhow to go direct fiom Atlantio ports to Ban Francikeo and points on the Tacifio conet, There Lave been six oxpedi- tioua alrendy eout by tha United States to tho Centiel’ Awerican reglon, asnd surveys Lave been mado 8t difforent points {u Nicoragua, Tehuantepec, and the Isthmus of Darien. Revorts upou them have bacn sent iu aud putlished, with the exception of the last two Lo Ncarsgus, commanded respactively by nayal ofticers Lull and lutfield. ‘These reports ate now in tho Lands of the printer, and will bo made publio in s fow daye. The oficers who command the two expeditioua which will leave to-morrow have each mado four previous sur- voys, Liout, Collius' purpose is to peifect a former examination, but Capt, Lull will begin an entirely now wotk, The latter ssid yestorday to s T'ribune roposter that we thought bo subse- quent surveys would be made, and that a decle- ion a4 to $he most desirable lacalion for a canal would eoou be reached. ‘The wholo region Lmas been very thorougly examined, or will bave begn when ho'shall iniwh bis presont undertaking, peiois e i Journalivin in Paris. Journaliam is conducted in Paris on the prize systow. To cvery subscriber is given a gold tch or & planoforte, ur some tiifle of'that sort. Figaro hos hiv on a groat piize, Ite proptietor sccures for thia directar of tho new ouera thegor- vices of Nilswon, Gratitude of tae cirector: ** What cun I over do for you, my desr failow 2" Figaro tinds an essy suswer. On suoh o nigut, Lolore the vjera is u\muad to the publie, it is to bo liehted up aud visited by all the great ofticlal maguates, Uive me the privilego of a night flé‘*“ that l‘l;nr nn '-ul:;cn:cm m‘nu ;\‘u Ill\tno":u. Bo ‘igaro offers this, the best of all fLo prizes, to the Varis public. % RS THE COUNTY FRAUDS. A Visit of Investigation to the Poor- Louse and Insane Asylum. The Warden Testifies that He Did Keep o Record of Supplies Received, He BSuspected Mr. Holden's Motives, and Withheld It. it Is Discovered that the Fault Rests with the County Board. The Jolnt Committees of Charities, Public Bervice, and Hospitals, consisting of Comruls- nloners Conloy, Lonorgan, McCaflrey, Guenther, Buase, Clough, Holden, Herting, and Catroll, of tho County Board, proceeded in carriagas to tho Ineane Asyium ot Jefferson yesterday aftor- noon, and bad an examination of witnesses in 1egard to the irregularities complainad of In . Holdou's repor TUF SANAGEMENT OF THE FARN was first investigatod, Mr. Couley betng called to tho chalr. Mr. Georgo Kimberly had only to say about the farm that thero were about 110 acres of the county gronnd eultivated ; the hest possible care bad been taken of the eamo ; the neighlors had congratulated the authorities on its appearanco § tho erop produced Isst year was equal, if not muporior, o that of auy other period; the ylold surpaesed thst of any farm around, “I'he wain yiold of the year had been as follows ¢ Oate, 1,600 busbels ; potatoes, 000 ; corn, 400 3 turnips, 150 ; earrots, 125; beetw, 2756; Leaus, 40) ; hieads of cabbage, 4,000 ; pickles, cucumbers, 120 ; radishes, 10; tomatoes, 10 ¢ peas, 50 ; mil- lut, 30 tous ; sweel corn, oto,, 5 bushols, The oats was all threshed with flails ; told tuo farmer 10 call what help be noeded ; thore was a littie quantity of unilhreshed oats in the barn, which Mr. Iolden had secn ; the vegetables weis oither measured or o cloke estimate was made; could not rememper bow long it took to threel the oats; had 800 busbels of osts on hand Jan, 1; all' the old sesoued oals was used up by tho month of Aogust; no hogs bad dicd on tho sarm Jatterly : quite s number dicd during the past year ; some of them were largo snd fat ; the hoga wero buried: tho faim wem chiefly worscd by the paupers ; iu the tummer tune very fow of the men are able bodied ; in many cares they had to give men some little per- quikites to induce them to remaiu ; sbous thirty perons wore employed on the farml in summer, mostly convalescent paticnts, K. DUNNING, A FARMER, weu interrogated. His grouud adjoined the county farm ; thought the farm was ruu better duritig the Jast yeartban the two vears previous ; thought the faim vwas managed as well ss could be espeeted nuder tho circumetances ; did vot kuow who took especial charge of the iarm ; saw Messris, Kimberly and Walsh occasionally ; tbe farm was “wateied as well as tho general run of larms in the sicwity; ometimes, of course, teams had to be taken anay, to £o on businers to the city, which often retarded the work. 1lesrd no cowplaints among the neighbors. Heard complaints previous to lagt year. Had not much experience in raising hogs; but, if auy fat oues died, bo wowld seil them for greage. it Lo could do no Letier. ln Taisivg cows, he would divido (Lie pasture ground a3 much a4 possiblo, 8o that it might not bo ex- Lauwod. Commissioner McCaflroy said thers was o neo io blaming Nr. Kimoerly about the paeturo, ss everybody kuow that they ought to huve 60 acres of pastursge, when they Lad only 16. Tho farm matler was then pacsed, and TUE MATTER OF GROCERIES, ETC., vas tabenup, Mir. Kimbeily, beint examined on this pomt, #aid he did not wuthorizo Mins Lox- ford, or suybedy elvo, to keep an account of the receipt of the goods at the jushitution; did not tell thio Chairman of the Committea that thero wan ono kept by hier; kept one himself; collect- ed slips of goods kcut in as thoy camo ; the Chnir- mun called in witnees for the detailed account of Decetnber; bad it in ae far as received; avout tho Novembor account, told the Chsiiman that he would make alatement when he bad chiecked evorything up1 Lo always checked goods by means of the slips, aud alto kopt a book; tio only ofticial visit that ho wae awaro_ of was tho visit of Mr. Holden bimeelf ; e did nct under- etand that Mr. Ilolden asked bim to " give an ace count in tho regular mannor, except a8 regarded the £lips; took tho goads as they came, suppos~ ing them to bo those pwchased. Tu reply to Mr. lividen, Mr. Kimborly emd that ho NEVER IIAD ANY SAMTLES to go by; ho took (bem asthoy came ; he remem- bered Mr. Holdon's demand upou hin for admis- +ion {0 the dry-goods departruent of the Asylum ; Mrs. Rexfoid's account-Look was lnoked “over ; Mr., Holden had not been ungentiemanly in hig language, but he (Kimberly) Lad been niformed that Mr. Holdenitended {0 injuro him—to Lavo Lim out of the Asylum at any prico, and o was, thereforo, careful, whon account was demauded Dy him, what bookn he gave up; ho would rey “*No,” relalive to the quostion whother Lo told Holdon that lie Liept an acccunt. Commisgionor McCallrey said that he BAW THE ACCOUNT-LOOK kept by Mr. Kimbeily, two days atter Mr. Hol- den’s visii: Kunberly told Lim that he was afraid to vield up tho book, becauso Lo was afrmd that Ar, Holden might carty off the leaves af tho account, as_be did in tho case of Miss Tlexford, sud then Lo would havo nothing Joft; that was his resson for notthowing the Comie missioner tho bock, Commissioner Clough asked where Mr. Kime berly biad heard Mr. Holden was Lis enemy. Mr, Kimberly had bLeard it from autside eources; he might have heard it from sume members of the Board; be did not know that hio had avy moro confidence in Mr. McCaffroy than in Mr. Holden; he did not say that thoe latter wanted the book for sinister purposes. W in ;uu\vflx‘ to Mr. Holden, Ar, Ximberly said hat ho DID NOT REMEMDER whether Mr, Holden bad askud him relative to zamples of clothing when they were togelher at the Poor-House; hodid not remewber whether De bad told Mr. Holden that ke kept no account of the goods ss thoy wore received, 1o did not check the goods that were received at the place by the requieltion that was seut for them ; he chiecked them Dby lua *slips” subsequently. On soveral occasions exchanges were made Cf certain goods for otliers, but there was always full valuo received in tho exchange, In auswer to Mr. Holden, thie Warden ‘said that, when a requisition was,mada for dry goods, somolimes other aiticlos woto reccived; for ex- smple, the employes complamcd that they could not etand the 327-cent tea, sud, theiefare, be bad gone mto the contractor's sud made exchange for Letter tea; Dr.'lojo aund others protested that they could not dunk the 27-cent tes ; that if made them aick ; ho did the business on Lis own suthority and becaure of the complainte ; the extias were afterwards stricken out by the Commliiten; Mr, Lounergun would vot hear of any additional exponse, even indirectly. Mr. Kimberly exolained his position after the abolition of the ofico of Superintendeut of L'ub- lo Charitfes. NO RULES OB REGULATIONS governed the inatitution excopt those made by the modical Pllclilmuer; thoy bad to work slong as well they could without rules and regulations, Dr, Tope never (nterfered with the distribution of goods ; Dr. Tope, however, bad made appointmonts in the Asylum, which the t‘iv“d“ cousldered intorfering withs his jurlsdic- jon, The Chair — Commissioner Carroll, when Warden, kuew bow 1t was bimsclf. How wasit? Commissioner Carrcll—Oh, the Warden wus chief bogs. [Langhter.] 4 COLLECT ODSERVATION. Commissloner BicCsffrey said the loosenes was in the Couuty Board, tiot m the empluyes, and uwtil tho Board passed stringent laws for the governmeut of county institutions they could not expect scrupulous care and surict die ciphne from the poopls they employed. MIus NEXOND, TUE HOUSEKEELER, beiug called, etated that no geods could ho re- ceived at the Asylum witbout Ler kuowledge ; bt the dry goods went to the sewing depait- ment—all but the yumade dry goods ; thero might have been goods seut from tha Awyluw to the Poor-tlouse ; she could not Le very particu- Jar; the sccount she kept was uf tho goods that went into the sewing-roow ; sho rememboicd thiat some cotton batting arrived soma time ago; 1t belonged to tho other house, and was 1eceived in error, plthough the Lill was made out to the Asylum 5 Mr, Kimberly had scot for the batting, which waa givon up;: she did uou keep the ac- by tho count number of yarde, Iut by the ~pleco; she kept tha number of yards for tho first month, but not ajterward; the paeces did not, in her opin- 1o, differ vecy much, Lut there waa rome differ- wiice ; aho could not say whether thero ever wan a difference of 10 yards in Lwo picces; sl con- ridered that ber 't, %8 TOgAL: the nuinber ol yards; ¢ho sometimes went homs for a hitle time, and on auch occamious left Ler keya with the Buperviroress ; shie did not remem- ber that any dry goods came nhilo klie was ab- sent; Dr. Tope requeated her to keep the ac- count, #o that kho might know what disposition wan made of the gcods that came into Lier de- par'ment; ahe supposed Mr, Kimberly had tho chief suthority, aithough Dr. Tope had the hir- 1ug and diecharging of heip in the Asylum ; kLo had never heard of any quarrel tetween L. "Tope and 3r. Kimberly an 1egarded anthority. JOUN WAL, AFRISTANT WARLEN, was next examined. © Ja said that, when goods came to tho Amvlum, they mera sumetimes in the habit of taking thow'to the Poor-Houne, if required thero, ur the reveras; if a cheet of fea arnved, o wonld weigh it and rejort to the Wardehi; if dry-goods came, be would check off the tumber of goods and report inthe eame manner; whon goods wers marked for tho Asylum, they wero doposited thoic; when marhed for the Poor-Iloure, they were lefu at that place; when not marked at all, the goods wero gener- aliy nent to tho P’oor-flouse; e conridered that tho Wairden sbould receivo tho gouds at the Asylum; nover gave suy sccount to Miwa Roxford at all; she could not kuow auything about pocds received ab tho T'oor-Tlouse ; the knowledso of the Isdy would be nawurally eonfined 1o hier own departs § there are diffetent atore-tooime for dry=- 3 two weie in the bagsemont of the Asylum, une over the laundr) 7 thero were a couple of clowets which were utihized on ocessions § the Supervisor wee given charge of the goodn; dd not eec Mies Rexford in tho rewing-room when ood wers received 1 there had Lecn frequent iansfers Letween tho two justitntions ; ba took account of all govds received st Loth piaces, cn sheots ot paper, and landed them to Mr, Kim- Lerly ; bad no knowledge of what lo did with them ; whenevar mistakes were made relative to coneigument of poods to tho wrong place, they wero immediately corrected : hic never made any sccounts ‘out for Mies Lexford; thelre wero seven' or eight diflerent atoro-rooms in tho Inmane Depaitmeut; Mirs Eexford Lad keys toall of them; marks on the parkages cf dry gouds shoned & vatianco of 10 yards, wone- timen, in & vieca s 3£ prople in the inrtiniion de- sired to steal, le belioved it was often possible to do o, Cotnmirsloner McCafrev eaid that the Board of Commirsionors thould immediatcly irnue rulcs aund’ regulations for tho guidsnuce of tho eu.- they should be ported up, and then, if d up to, let the derelict emiployes be dik- charged. LThat is the ouly way 0 do the buei- ness. Commisgioner Guenther madoe s epecch, in which be eaid be wauted the wmost thurcush ju- vestigation, no that every man might siand {air Dbefore the community. "hia ended the proceedings, and the Commite teen ndjourned. Iio nccount-book of 3fr. Kimberlr, e often referred to, wan placed in the hunds of Commie= sioner Couley, 0 that the Committecs wight in- spect it ———eea— s A ROV About 800 Worth of Telegraphing ot Was Doue in the Wrong Man’s Rume, und Was not Patd for, Gpecial Dapateh ta Th.e Clacago Yribune. McQueaon, Ia.,, Jan. 6.~-TPostmaster-General Jewell, romo time ago, notificd the Special Mail Agent of Iowa, Mr. II. C. Vau Luven, that lus votvices wero not meeded suy longer, and to tuin over his oflicial papers, Mr. Jewell withed to reduco the expenses of the Department by reducing the force, and do tho work with fener men. Wo Lelieve Mr. Van Luven was con- sidered an cflicicnt ofticer, At the time, the ovont wasnot conidered of epcetal importance, and conequently no report of it wes made, Biuce thon the action tuken by certain parties has attracted coneideiallo attention, and as I am on tho growrd, and acquainted with the facts, T will give t! 0 o for tho benefit of your readcrs, and to coriect any WIONg impresiom. Ax s wacter of course Nir, Van luven, ou re- ceiving by diemierl, was coneidurably ex- ereved. Mo used tho telegraph freoly, sending many dispatches to Washingtou, D, C., signing I1. 0. Pratt's (member of Congress from the Tousth District of Iowa) name Lo the dispatches, the bill to be collected ou the Waehicgton end. Tho telegrams were ol addiessed to Mr. Jewel. Of course Mr Jewall retused to 18y the il which smounted to over gt Pratt came out and do- nied that he ever vave Vau Luven any sutharity whatover to uso Lis namo. When the dispatehes wera sent, Van Luveu tuld Mr. Lloyd, managivg operator (telegraph) at this place, that be had o letter from Pratt authoiiziug him to use his namie, Onoath Van Luven eworo that Pratt had authorized him verbatly to ute his nome. Then it beeamo a question of veracity between Van Luven and Prait, and we are inclined to believe the foimer. TFinally Vau Luven paid the Lilland settied the matter eatisfactorily to all parties. Somo of the papers charge Mr. W, J. Llovd with collusion 1n sending thoze dispatches, Mr, Llovd is the managerof the Western Union “Telegraph oftice at this rlace, and it is but jus- tico to 5ay in bis behalf that he is perfectly in- nocent of what is charged against Lium, and that he hos been exonerated ontirely by the oflices of the Company from any blamo. ~Tho showing that he made to the Company of his couection with tho matter wan accepted s bighly eatitface tory. Ho simply performed bis duty, aud Lot ing more. # IRREGULARITIES,” Democratic County Offtcers Who Have flcen Grabbing for Years. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicaso Tribune, MaxgriELp, O., Jan. 6.—This weck's ierua of the Herald and Ohio Lileral Lins the opening clapter of tho report of Frank Ward, as the epecial examiner appointed Ly the Conuty Com- missioners to investigato the transactions of county officials since 1505, Tho Investigation was ordored in consequenco af n growing belief that the tax-payera had been robbod by dishonest sorvants, which fioally amounted to & demand on tho part of the poople to seo the figures. Mr. Ward hns beon painstaking and thorongh n his work, and tho result will doubtless stand wa bistory, The re- port shows that between tha years 185 sud 1574, the different County Auditors bave drawn about 8,000 1llegal feca. ~ Thoso fees wero allowed and drawn on the order of the Cominis- sloner. Tho County Clerk, it appoars, received Detween 1860 snd 1873, ou criminal cases, §3.000 hat hay not yet been paid into the Tressurv, T'ho claim is made (hat the amount was paud to the Prossoutiug-Attornoy, but no receipt Is pro- duced. 1o slro “holds about £2.000 unclaimed costs in civil cases not yot pald over to the Tronsurer. It is alsa claimed that tho fuenffs, for tho past ten years up to 1873, have been retaining a lurge amount of appraisois’ and ;ury fees inmtead of paying them ovor to tho Trcanurer. ‘There appeans to bo s &inglo honeat Sheriff during the period montioned—Nelsan Ozler, a Ttepublican. Tho other officers charged with dishoucet practices are Democrals. i desde btadnny SUED FOR FALSE INPRISONMENT. New Youx, Jan, 6.~Ldward Laoge, who was | convicted in the United States Cireuig Court of an unlawful use of mail-bags, wes erroneously sentenced by Judge Benedict, of that coust, to fine and imprisonment, when tho law suthorizos vuly a fiue or imprieonment. 'Tho first part of the sentence baving beou fulilled, the United States Supreme Court declled that tho recoud part (imprisonment) was euforced withont suthority of law, and Lango ®as discharged, Thoreupon he brought snit for false imprsou- ment. 'The demurrer was sct by the defondunt, ou tuaground that & Judge was nut liavle m & civil action for dawmages, notwithstanding the commission of an error, Judge Vun Bruuf, of the Btate Bupreme Court, has overruled this de- murer, -lechl’lng that & Judge of 8 court of gen- eral Jurisdiction makes Liweolf lizble tosnaction whe he attampts to enforce s judgment which he knowu to have been satisiicd. P b i e A MINERS' STRIKE AVERTED. Special Duspatch to The Chicase Ymibune, WiLkespaxie, Pa, Jan, 0.—An fmportant etep was (aken by tho minora to-dsy, which will, in all probability, be followed by similar ones, aud the throatoped strikeaveried. A committes of tlis employes of the Riverside Coal Compan an fluential corporation, waited on the msu- agor and stated their willinguess to socepy the reduction. 'They were allawed to go to work at once, aud ope:ations will begin to-morrow at tho Enterprise wine. e 1t is sald thut o man can make s fool of himselt cheaper lu Wathington tuan in any other city in America. Does it st Govermment expense, you kunow.—Delroit Free Press, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1875, RAILROAD NEWS. Rumored Interest Default by the West Wisconsin, Encouraging Reports Concerning the Chicago & Bouth Atlantic. THE WEST WISCONSIN, BUMORED DEFAULT. The report wam current in the railway offices yesterday that the West Wisconsin Bmlroad had Uefaulted in the payment of the Jauusry inter- eet, and from what can Lo learnod thereisno doubt that the report is correct. It is the gen- eral opinion that a Receiver will be sppointod witbin & short time. The road Las struggled slong braveiy, and paid ita intereat promptly up to this titne, but it bad fivally to succumb, the enfercement of the Potter law baving materially reduced its income. Tho West Wirconsin Iiaillroad runs from Elrov, Win., to Bt. Paul, Miun, a distance of about 20) miles. A very imporiant item of ite traftic is the transportation of lumber, the rates ot which Lave Leon so materially reduced by the ouforcement of the Pottor law as to comrel the Cowpany Lo carry this articlo at a fovs, It is tho gencral opinion that, unlews the provisions of the Potter 1aw aro muditied by the present Leg- lature, several other of the Wisconkiu rosds will bave to go intn litigation, The Wirconsin law is the most operous in existence, and not even the larger roads—euch as tha Chicago & Northwestern and Chicsgo, Milwaukee & Mt. ant —could exirt under its provisions wero it not thiat their lines rau through the Stato, both ends being outwido_the one iu Iilinoin, the other in Minnenota, Tho law does not affectthe businoen carried through from one powt tu snother, a8 tho Legistuture caunot regulate iuter-Stato Bus nesr. 1fence there two hines aro able tu exist, thuuph their groks earniugs have Loen reduced about 25 per cent siuco the law bas been ou- furced. —_—— CHICAGO & SOUTH ATLANTIC. PROGHESB IN CHARLESTON. According to the Charleston Courier and News, the Chicago & Bouth Atlantic Railroad is mak- ing great progress. A mass-meeting of tho citizens of Union County, South Caroliva, was Leid Dee. 12, at Union, to vote upon the propo- tition to issue £150.000 in county bonds, tc be taken by the Spartanburg & Ashlevillo Railroadat yar in exchange for preferred stock of the roa: ‘The Bpartanburg & Ashleviile Railroad, shich will oon Lo completed, 18 a link i the air-hno from the most important barbor in tho eoutheast, Cuarleston, 1o the most importaut city in the Northwest, Chicago. Mayor Steedman, who was elected Chairman, made 8 rpceck, in which be said that tha enter- prise which they Lad come together that day to ccnsider was 8o large in its prolabilities, so vast in ita expected rewulte, and would 2o deeply af- fect the growth and profitabls dovelopment of the country through which tho livo was to pars, that it was but eminently juet that the peoplo sbould aid in its construction. Tho great social problem of the aay u the United States, which was agitating the minds of men, aftiscliog unis versal attention, and aven affecting the politica of tho nation, was the queation of chieap traneo. ta- tlon vetween the Eastern and Westerusections of this great country, For years the movement of the products of Westeru spricuituro to Lastern conumers had beeu embnrrunsed on accouut of ity enormous quantity and its small value in pro- portion to its bulk aud weight, rendering ile {reightapo over lovg distances oneraus both to producers an. consumers, ‘Lo glve some dea of its amount, be stated that ten Northwestein States, m & year of fuil crop, raise between 850,000,000 and 400,000,000 Lushels of grain for abipment. Doside thees 7,600,000 tous of vegetatlo food, they fend East 2.500,000 tons of otler agricultutal products, 2,500,000 tous of forest prosuces, 1,000,000 tons of petroleum, and 1.000.000 tous of wanufactured articles aud otber noy, t tide-water for shipmont. Agricul- turo and the ceutze of 1ta surpl.e pruducts wore rapidy moving wostaard. lu 1850, Fenn- sylvania produced more wheat than any other Stute, In 1573, Minnesots showed tuo laigest preduct. Moro thau_Laif the wheat produccd 1 the Notihwosiern States for export aud con- snmytion was now grown west of tho M wieeappi Haver. This rapid snd increasing move- mene of the centres of population and of agricultural production westward Lad lad this conecquenco. lu the rapid development of the countiy, the location of tua ceutrea of eurplus agucuitural prodacts advanced so far to tho westward tont the cose of moving it by rail to the Atlautic Ocesn Lad 1u effcet closed tho Troutes by rail to & large propor- tion of that surplus. The gigautic growth of its shiipmonts bus at last overluaded all meann of traueportation to the seaboard, snd the Weat and Notthwest had, in consequenco, Lecome et Lairaseed by the richuesa of their wouderful Imcreaso in population, wealti, and productive- uese, The question Low to movo this iwmenso production, snd how to find a practical route to tide-water, shorter and better than thoso in ex- 1stenee, bad stimulated the orgamzation of the Chicago & South Atlantic Railroad Compauy. ‘'he speaker then showed what Liad been actu ly aone in the last twelvoe monihs to- ward caryrying this _project 1o n suo- cewsful completion, ‘The City of Chicogo and tuo Stato of Iilinois Lad eubscrited and raised 6,000,000 to Luild tho suad to tho Omio River. Kentucky had granted acharter to tho road through her territory. _Iun North Curolins the Couuties of Buncowbe, Hendeixon, aud Madison had voted public_subscriptious to the smouut of £250,000, aud all along the line peoplo lind shiown, Ly their enthusiaem and their Iiberal subkcriptiany, that they thotoughly une dor;llud and appreciato the importauce of the 10nk. Speeches wore also mado by a number of other promineut gentiemen, Finally a resolution wag adopted that Union County, 8, C., should subscribe §150,000 to the now road. FENR e MISCELLANEOUS. A NAILROAD ON THE ICE. A Duluth paper proposes s raitroad oo the ico from Duluth to the Ssult—tho whole leugth of Lake Superior. 1t claims that all that is neces- wary is to spiko the rails to the ico, without gradivg, 8lilug, excavating, ballasting, o ties, The track, it says, could bo taken up every spring and stowed away, The road would be about 400 miles long, aud a dead level, + The jco laatas till April; is thick snougl to anstain a train of cars; tho freiglt cars could Lo transforred to the ice without reloading, aud tho raila could either bo spikod to tho ica az they could be fustened in a frame aud laid on thoice without bpikes. ono 1TEMN. Snectal Disnatels to [l Chicaoo Tridune, Axrox, O., Jan, 6,—1ho etockholders of the Cleveland & Mahoning Railroad Company re- cently adovted a recoluiton lookiug towa:ds forfoiture of tho leass with tho Atlantic & Great Western Railvo This moruing, on retition of the attorncys of ihe Atlio & Great Westarn Road, Judge dcClure grauted an injunction restraining the Cloveland & Muhoung Company frowm forfoiting the lease or attewpting to fotfeit it, The jury in the §20,000 suit ‘against the Clevelatd, Mount Vernon & Columbus ¢Cumpany failed to agree afier being out from Saturday until Tuesday murning, and woro dicharged , 4 gieotoe = A Celobrated Coolie A very remarkable character has dled sudden- Iy 1 Patis -Sophie, the cook to whom the late r. Voron way indobted for his repuiation as the firat divner-giver_ib Pasis for somotbing like Lalf & ceutury, Soplie generslly used to cowe in after dmner and be complimented, and, in lier Lumblo way, becume acquainted with almost every man aud womau of note i Pany, from Mile. Murs aod Mlle, Rackel, Taglioni, aud the Eiuslers, down to moderu stacs—{rom Talma to Regnior, The late Emperor, while plain Citizen Louis Napoleou, partook of the guod things elaburated by this wowan of gontus ; and u lste statesmun, whoso juipecuniosity was notorious, Lad mauy s battle with Ler to gain ccesn to Ler muster, who used to oblige bim with amall loana ]un;i\ he becamo Prozdent of the Corps Legis- atif. " BANKING. NOS. D& 1L N v NE Unltad Sta & TRANSFERS L T * i, HAVANA, MEXICO, GHINA, JAPAN, Accuuptd of Bauks, Baukurs aind otbuss tecoivod. ... AMUSEMENTS. ADELPHI THEATRE, Corner of Desrbora_snd Monton ste, GROVER & COLE. Tnavzural Performance, Monday Evening Nert, Tam, 11, Y THE SALE OF SEATS commenoas at Lyen & 1o tore, Kiatast. SEGURE YUUR SEATS." Presenting tha fallowing Unexamplod Compans of Stara: pPIUNORA ALBERTAZAL, the vory colsbratod Prima it WORRELL KISTERS, Sophio and lrene, the famna Horlsag . e Rrar, MAGGIE UllA Y,tho papularand tesntital serio-comle. ELLA WERN LY, ths vorr distivgaishod &nd popalar i, ‘:"""'“‘,"sm RINCLAIR, Misy ELLA NORMAN, . NOEL, M. Ak NORL. M MARY HAYWOUD, the s and Mmo, D'OMER. the Startliog Bensstlon of (IREAT CURRY, Most Renowned and Bkilifal of on tho Kievated Hars. Tha Vers Famoas FAUST FAMILY, the Oroat Card daring Uje recont Spretscular run in Now York b Wondartal” Sasiare of Grvadon, VENUS and ‘The very Papnlar Ethioplsn, alte 5 Bten ! Flum; ::leh -udem Come- e Colel 2 ol ! & . adle Gt s r; ln‘:ler egto Come Fiia Ttara and lixcelleat 3 BT SRdBRYAS T, o ook sad Pazs Artista Tie Great Favorite ho - i Grest Farorite bong and Dance Munarche, WAL s Fupniar Barleaiue Comedian, 6, K. FORTESCUE rurlie Young Comedian, WARKY LK, colicnt mad’ Popular Comedian, T. A, BCIN- Thio Farorite Burlesqus Comedian, MARRY PILit.- ‘Mr. WALTER HUGIIES, Mr, CHAR, REYM MR S TR M W ARD Y HOUR: Inangural Ferformance, Menday Evening Next, Jen, 11, PIH(JIE';!:;’B‘:?;.I'A"NQ o- mils Gircio, our Tge, Fa HATSTED.ST, OPERA HOUSE. GREAT | ATIONS !} MLLE DE LACOUR'S CAN-CAN DANCERS, And Mme. RENTZS F'exmale WMIin REINFORCED BY TEN N, This weok, prescating an eotirely THE els W STARS w Programme. .1 ho Femals Minstrels Great Spec i HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Jan. 4, every evening, and WED: VMK TN L, Wati Phifay drama, In Uires peis, en:itied LOST IN LONDON! Gutten up regardless of expense, with 81l tha origiasl muslc, sceuory, costumer, aud mecnanical cifects, Inclodiog the Greel S0 Stirm and Cal Mine Scenes. 1---Lancashire, Act Ze--Londen, Act Neighburhood of London. of olaburste preparatiz, and will shortly the oreit of tuoeason, ** MAGNULIA." " GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark: op, {to Soermay House, Monday, Jan. é—Positively last weck Kelly & Leon's translation of Herve's Copic Upera, LE PETIT FAUST! MARGUERITE.... THE ONLY LEON. KELLY & LEON'S FAMOUS MINSTRELS » Opera Tronpa (n & Lill of rare novolties. ncrday and Saturday Matinees, CHICAGO MUSEUM, THI5 AFTEENOUY, last time of The Double Wedding! And THE GOOD FOR NOTHING | Last Niglts of the Queen of Emotlonal Actiog, CLATRA MORRIS. TO-N1GHT, by request, CAMILLB. Pridag, Bonas uf Miss farrisMACHE I, Satord AR SRR LG iy R ond Graod Conesrt. woudsy = CilicoTre THOMPSON ss. saNE " MoVICKER'S THEATRE, Thursdar, Friday and Raturday, Merton's Comedy, SPEED THE PLOW. 3. I0 McVICKER as FARMER ASHFIELD Saturday Matl R as Billy Lackaday and Mr. Goligatl, 2 Sioudsy~Li:N DE BAR as VALSTALF. SUNDAY LECTURE. PROF. ELIA‘? COLBERT U TIIIE WEATIIER. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Bunduy Afternoon, 3 o’clock, 10 cent " THE RINK, THURSDAY. NG, JAN. 7, Grand Hurdle Race. to the winner. Alao,the samo evenlng, B HACE. A Prizo of & Lads's and o winuer. . PROPOSALS. | Proposals for the Five-Pro2f and Burglar-Proof Safes UReuuircd by e U, 8. Treasury Department, A MENT, WABHINGTON, D, C. R b roceired at o U or'tlo Supersistul rehitect, Trearury Departme Washingion, D). U., until 1301, on the Juth day of unty, 45 10r ¢ ruishing the roand burglar-proof 33 roguired by the Uniied Sates ‘Treasury Lepar.ment G yoar {5/ m 100 acccfianca of Ll propusal of tho » o g, S form of con. bhe' ubtained upun E pesitications an Bpeclticath d struc oD, and fom llxlflllhln at the Ul {ng Atchiitect. 11 bids must be sccumianied by e guarauty bond of two respoteible porsuns, in tho suti of ten (housaud dol. 1078 EE U Tkt tho Liduer will acocpt sud porforin tha cuntract if awardsd 10 . (ho suticiency of 1he security §obg canificd t by the United Riates Judga, Clork uf tho Uibited Satus Caurt, o Vo Disteict Attarios of the by sbereintneistor ataen, © 00 & Thio Lepartmunt 1asorves the right to rejsct any or al :Illt‘l it hm(&r!m.d torihe interest of the Goverament o doso. {very bid raast be miada on the printed form t ba ob: tained at thoUmce of tho Bupeivising Ateh'tect, sod 1must eoutorm 8 every rospect with (Lo requirements of this :IA ortiseweat sud the specitication, or it will uut be Comidared: Plunssls will not ba recalved from partics who are nat yus eogaged in the mm\s(n:luru of safes, aud wha v B oy faeillon oF guliiag uuk 't Work, Ve pouatewtt b tnctoued tn 8 saled envelop, fodors: o ST (i shfound " ocea, 2t addrossed 10 This Bupervisiog Architact. i i, 11 BRISTOW, Secrctary. _PROPOSALS, will e 1aceivad fur the arection of the La- wa, 1il., wuul the & nobn. n &t thy offica of the ) Lock, 11a- c C, Furnesa, No. 4 Post-l Propasaly will be recoived for 1ho whuly ‘ur tiio arcliteot, I1 g . tho work, o Aason, Hric Jolaer, Breans Heating, 1" » ete. Facu proporal must ba placud in ouvelupe, upun whlod must bo placed soi i vato mark, aud sccompanying tho proposal. anl i separs lod envalo; n which it o & pondiog motto, must by a band of g5,k (1o th: dolles twa or mure r5), Wi rutios (wiuch etiall proved by the County Roe y Lot ol tho county Ia which the Wil entor fufu contract, 'An apgroved bund uf soy 00 whi Vo required be addressed to i, L partio 5 o oontraorur, Propu Furtas, Architect, Uitaus, m, "The Committea resoren tuo 'right to rej ¢ ans or all Lids, or to avcept suy did or Ylfl of bid dactiforite Dot Wdergneof horeotony, 2 i Coinittoo. 7 OIS, JOHNS, Chateman. 11 0, Frovess, Archltect. . WINTER RESORTS. WINTER RESORT. ROYAL VICTORIA 1O im fabiar L PORT llbl‘mlv{ln]nr. R IDGERWOGL S CO.y satl overy two weok: 'MEDICAL CARD: 3 Ty g MEDIUAL INKTITUTE, cor- ES ner Washiigion and Frauklin, S X casos ol pri- DR‘ T vl L il i a0 e 1y tha diate ut Hll saprens purp w1l head of the profesalun fur Gvor 2 yoars ad eaport oo al uporiaat, & bouk for tha uiilin froo. ox 10 that they ey Sluai Nosay, N Ror il snfosnuition, aidran T 1 N oe Ll I3 U 0y Lighost pussibly Bul; v it conts 1o pay pustage, on Marriage, Lust Tipotsacy, Plinplce dn (ho Eace, sic, ihe wont délicacs attentiu with Lo b and, vo Iy contidentlal, Oice, ¥ a. m. wuth 7 p. . 10t 13, NO CURLT v Ke Nyt Dr. Kean, 3060 SOUTH CLARK-NT., CAIOAGO, bt e e, : oaly physick: L, 10 80, et Sus DR OLILN, , Uliicago, longer ongagad o spectsl i Vhia i1y AR brivatn. diveatos, jim- AL Ldlacro tons (n youLt, G ex: o, fertmaontly earads Laios ve- B St it Fo et o, Wit Bomo buscds 1} or writo, Btrlats uutiduucy walotatued. D, o s ad e i Siutenia 1 A buuk telating towairiage ete., ol U ¢ T MANHOOD RESTORED, victhm of youthiu eb:ad 2uca, oaud e vonia debiit-y, 16,1 EAVILE 1o T ot Syery s U & st acif-ours, wiloh e W bls fe 1 « H. i Niaaiate Bow Nerk® Addrse J B ___RAILROAD TIME TABLE, KRRIVAL AND DEPARTORE O “TRAI EXPLANATION oF REPERPNCE MARKS, -t Bats . cepted, * 7 exenpted 4 \oudsy o 7. 1ive Nuni 008, CHICAGO & K"ORIH‘V:ESYEIN RAILROAD. 2 an Itouse), and 18 Cansl ikt e, M Arrice, aTacific Fast Lin @ pioe 1S 1 aDub, Night iy o3 ager. ava Lake £ 1pi naera Lake K1y @~ Drpot enrner of Well Kinri b= Devot coruor of Canal and Kiazh MICHIZAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERY RAILROAD, gty Jomt Lakeostsy and ootar Deentyecond-t, B pitias e ek BEAND RAPT) Murning Virpr Nlunt Expron, o % CHICAGO & :Lm.\l RAILROAD. icago, Kansar ity aud Dentir Shorl Line, 2 g R AL R B A TR R Theanyh , Depnt, Wea 2, near Wadisen.at, _bn.;_;: Tirkel Oficer: At Depot, and 121 Kandolph-st, heave, Arrice, ‘ity and Denver Fast Ex s Cat cnni., T Spriagisid Bt Louis an i Springtinia 1, Via dackenville De) o n Rail 3 E r, Lacon, Washington Ex. Joliet & Dwizht Aco imuodation, |* + CHICAG0, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILROAD, “, rarner Wadison e, Tieket Offce, ite nd ot Depot, | Aries, Milwaukes, Madlson, Monroe & Praici- d's Clien, Localoo..... Sruste, Winina, TRAL RAILRIAD. /00t af Tuenty.secmd-t, » near Clark. |_arnse, Depot, Sfoot ar Lk Tyice. iro & New Orlea Cairo & New Urlea Spr ikhe, Pooid & Re Dubunue & Slonz City 1. In bugue & £t Dodge L Iman Passenger. CHICAG™, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RA! Depate, sunt of Lake-st., Indiana-ac. and et Canal wid Sicteenihostey il af epots. ixtorntheot, Ticket Ofces, 83 Clarkal., Arrioe, Mail and Ezpress, Anzara i Meniiata Uttaws & Auryra Bassenger. . Aur Passenyur. Dubngue & SigurCity 1o, PaciheNight £1p, for Umatia..| HO:0 b, m, uusas Ciigy Jonreuwartn, onison & 8L Josepn Exp. Cwiier o reive iro mrom ceneat monny FANKAKEE. LiE, om Conteal Pepot, it Talocete etuniate ket e 5L ian ity ok kenty Tadlanapolts, Louisvile & Ofnctn. natl Day bapross ...... niianapolis, Lo ¥ &m"8Apm nati Night Exprosa (daily). 7p.m. T:dba.m CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINE. From Diusburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis. Ratlieay depot, car ner Clinton and Carroll-ata,, West dids, Tic Kandolph-et., and al depiot, * ekt iaice, 13 Leave, | Arrice, Indianapolis, Loulsrillo & Olncin. vati bay Expross Indiaca uisvilie & Cicln’| 808, m, 7:30p. m. dis, ily). . PUITSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS RAILROAD. From degat corner Clintan and Carvoll-ste., We i Tuvier uhee, 131 Nandotphoster and af depote ¢ P T 808 80P 700 ml T408.m BALTIMORE & OH!0 RAILROAD Iyaing leave srom Expurition Builting and drpat foot ai Tucenty secintat, - Treket o et S Arrice, . Bundaye Excentod. Matl Lapros, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Denot, corner 7 Van Buren apd Sherman-sta, Ticket affee Grand Tucce Hote | erave [ v, Omaba, Leavenw'thi Atchison E: Peru Accommod __ UCEAN NAVIGATION, CUNARD MAIL LINE, Satling These Tmes @ Week to and from! - BRITISE PORTS. LOWEST RATES. Anply at Company's Otice, nostliwest ouraer Clark sas Tandulih-se.w Uhicago, Genoral Westorn Agont, . DU VI ~ AMERICAN LINE, REDUCED RATES TO AND FROM LIVERFOOL, QUEENSTOWN, Andall polate in Great Britaly lul" tha Continont. i i, Westorn Agont, 12 Laballecst.. corner 41 National Lino of Steamships, NOTIOR. Taemost sontherls route bas always bosa adopted by S Company tu ol 100, s heatlandt na quens. ot ooy ew Vork. dor LIVE] an atling from B N avory BATURDAY. orid dor Loudon (direct) evory fortnlght. Uakin |awaxé, Job. 870, cuerency ;i 0, &b greatly reduced raros. ' Hoturn tekuta at lowest rato Drafis for 21 aud ubwaRd. 3 . LARSON, b P.B Nortieast corner Olark and Randolpb-ats. (opposice uew losky, Jium u Houa Great Western Steamship Line, Frowm New York to Bristal (England) direct. Tatermadlato, 815; Aloerage, 8. prcunton tisiiin, $io. - Lorly oMb % S _"GEO. MCDONALD. Ageut. -$5.00 Packages oF FRACTIONAL GURRENGY IN EXOHANGE FOR Bills of National Curreney, TRIBUNE OFFICE. -