Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1875, Page 7

THE STOREY CONTEMPT CASE. Kts Legal Aspect---clations of tho Press and tho Courts. d Why Judge Williams Could Not Have Decided Otherwiso than He Did. e Lditorial Comments on tho Case by the Pross of the Country, LEGAL ASPEGT OF THE GASE. v the Editor of The Chicazo Tribine Citicago, March 31,—~You yestorday had tho Kindnees to nllow ma to eay o word, through Tus TrinuNe, to my fellow-citizens on the rolations of the Prees and the Courts, and of their ro- spoctive positions. With your leave, I will now cosider very briefly tho logal aspect of tho Btoroy contompt case, which bLas assumed nn absorbing fnterest to the cltizens in qunorn_l.— wastly more than to 3Ir. Btorey or Judgo Will- intms, In tho simplo tatio that the publie aro mora numeroun fand bavo more futcrest, than two mon, 1 sbia}l gesumo that nono'deny that tho Courta must havo power to protoct themsolves from. In- terforenco or Interruptions when in the exercino of their functions. Without this, they may bo Lroken np or disperacd by any ono who has reason to foar ho may bo hurt by thelr aclion. Thta power must be summary to bo eflicacious ; an Lour's delay, and tho mischiof may bs done poyond reparation, This neceseity has been recognized In all conutries inall timos, nw weoll in thae turmoll of savolution o8 In sottled Goyernmonts, whonover tho forco of law hiaa been acknowledged. Ido not undorastand that oven Mr. Btorey donies this powor, but ouly ito oxtent, To dotor- mine §ta oxtent, wo must look to its necessity ; forin that wo find its origin, and i that alono can we find ity sanction to any ex- tent. That neceawity which gave it birth must eignify its lmits, ‘e nccesity of {ta origiu was to securo an or~ orly, . fair, impartial, unterritiod admunistra- tion of juatico in the Judical tribunals, o that the puor might receive tho same mensuro ns the rich,—that the powerful should have no advan- tagu ovor tha sonk, Tho Iaw, common senso, snd conmon justics, idemand that Alr. Btoroy, with all’ s terrible strength nnd all fllfl wenlth, should bave no more power to control ™ the adminiatration of justico than tho humblest citizon, who ling 10 friends to_comfort snd to Bympathizo with bim, sud no means to create a pubtio opinlon jo Lis favor, This parfect equality bofora the law of tho rich and tho poor, the strong ond tho ‘wonk, in tho boast of our institutions, and it Is the prido of our Courte; and it will bo a sorr day whon tho administration of justice shall full Into linuds so jmbecllo that Mr. Storey, or any other powerful and woalthy man, sball, by any mceans, possoss ndvaotages in tho Courtd over the poor nnd the friendloss. I rejoico to belicve that tho time atill s whon iho Judgos ohut their oyeato all personal considerations, and look enly to tho impartial administration of tuoir bigh oflices, I Liopo the man has yet to be boru who, 1 a judicial oflice, will trucklo to vowor and becoio s willing instrument under tho control of the fofluontial, eiter through {car or favor. It is to enablo tho Courts thus impartially to adminfeter justico, to sec that no one shall Liave 20 advantage over auother, and to provent all interforenco which might sacute such edvantage, that tho law lns given this summary powor to tho Courts, Such interfor- cuce lag boon desigunted by the name of conlempl, Much hos boen said sbout cou- elructive contempts nud diroct contompts. and a lino Lias attempted to bo drawn where the act tonding to interfere with tho impartial adminis- tration of justice waa dono In the presence of tho Court or out of its presonca. Whatover may Liavy beon anld on this subject by thoso who ouly read words without understanding renson, thero is no auch abeolute distinction in the law, nor, {rom tho very nature of tho subjeot, can’ thero bo nvy much arbitrary distinction, without destroying tha law lteelf, This iaw finds its .mauction In tho reason of tho thiag, and, ‘wheore tho resson exists, the law oxists, Whor- ever direct interforenco with the adminiatration is attemptod, under circumstauces lioly or ovon touding to produco that offoct, tho Iaw s brokon, no matter what the moans resorted to may be. Ebatl ic bo anid that, Lecause o mon possesues tmeans never beforo resorted to, or adopls eourss which no man sy ovor bofora ventured upot, to eccure declsions in his favor, or to tie tho bands of tho Courts tuat thoy shall not hurt bim,—that, bocause of his vory audacity, or becauso ho possosses these means, o ghall, thereforo, bo smilod out of Court withe ont s consure ? Buch fs not the philosoply of tho law, or the rosourcoaof our own timos would #oon utterly dostroy the law, and justice would Iny prostrato and panting nt tha foet” of powor, and tho poor aud tho weak would becomo hiolp- lexs victims, It Mr, Storey doos not admit, bis dofenders do, that, afterall, the power of tho Court to ‘gumnit for contsinpt is not confinad to actadono in the very prescuco of the Court; that {tis n coutempt of the Court ta resist ita process, for Iugtance, 1o mattor Low far awny ; or to tamper with & juror, although Lo inay bo in his own houzo or at his botel ; or to attompt to in- fluonce o Judge when on tho atroot. That thess aro contempta for which a party may bo pun- Ished for attomptivg to impedo the coursa of justico probably AMr. Btoroy would not dony, or at loast wonld not havo denlod befora hia fool- fugs becamo cxclted and his judgment dis- turbed by tho present coutroversy; and yob they ora all construotive contempts, bocauso, fn fact, thors ia no Court in eesslon, and nothing 1a sald or dono to disturb its session, It is, thon, a con- tempt of tho Court, or, to s}wnk more proporly, a violation of tho Iaw, for which l‘hu law slways Las emd, ond I ftrust always wiil "l" the Cowrts bhave, and must have, the Ku"r to prevoent promptly and ellectually by summary procoss. 'F'ako awsy this power, and allow parties and thoir friends 1o hound the Jurors about the streots, beguilin, tliom with promiscs and torrifying thow wltfi throats, and an {mpartial sdmiuistration of Jus- tico isfmpossible, Thon thao rich and the atrong nay trataple on the poor and the weak with {m- lrunlly. oy not that thoy mny bo punished by ndictmont, and thus tho exorciso of this arhis tiary power bo mvolded, The very nature of 4bo” erimo fs designod to, aud will, it not summarily cliecked, macure the acquittal of thoeriminal.” It actually porpotuates itself by soouriog ita own onormity. But, I ropeat, I Lellovo thiat this power Is not denled, at least in any candid and impartial quarter, Lot us, thou, apply the rule, tu tho Light of roaton and philosoply, in this caso, and 800 whore It lands us, 1t would navo boen s contompt—aonstructive, If you ploase, but naverthelors an acknowledged contempt—if Mr, Btorcy had met ono of tho rand Jury on the stroot and told him, “I" will piye you five dollars if you will uot indiot mo_any moro ;" or, +*I I hear from you any more, I will break Jyour head ;" or, “Iwlll blacken your character ;* or, *I will ruln your busincsa ;" or any othior prom- 180 or throat “caloulated to tumn tho Juror away from the discharge of hisdaty, "Thig, T 84y, would havo boen tamporiog with s Juror, and an acknowledgod contompt as recoguized every. ‘where, and by everybady, at least, who protenis to kuow tho fonat thing” on the subject and a moment's refleotion will show you that thfs must bo so, or both Grand ond Petlt Jurary wonld ‘ba dogged about the #treots, aund Yould becoma uftorly domoralized in & wooka' time, and would bocome festarod sores instead g}fclhuln and atrougth to the Courts of Jus. 0. Wby 1s thls? Bunply bocauso of the olfect produced, or likoly to Y:n roduced, upon tho ad- ininistration of justice, 1t is not becanss of the mods or the act, but tha offoot, that it con- towpt to the law, and should be absolutoly slopped and at once, which can only bo done by ; 8ummary procese. Naw, let mo ask euy eano ; and {mpartisl man whother thors is suy diffor- euca in resson,—whethier those samo thingy per, which the author deslgnod ad readon to boliove, and did be- ad by every juror, were not sawme offoct, ar oven groater, d to ong, or even all, by word of Por shrough th 1san uh‘ml!ledum; e:fl:sm‘;:? ‘WORDS, iff . But It has been long sottled tha ductive ar throateniog Jettore. (g Coreto®Sd Lo contempt, aa tonding o obstruot the due vV m Of fuatice § sud I recolisct of no inatsnce Able kaa besn ever queationad, and Judge Willia ery pertinontly ipquites what diffor- ln‘cL‘.}:‘:,,' Lo Whother 31 Btorey mada his threatening communication to tho Jury by means of nlotlar written, or by means of his printed paper, only thatthe mame wordsin thae latter form wero moro likely to_have produced an of- Tect than {n tho former. Thoe dintinction ia almo- Iutoly too ldll]l“flh to be even mentioned in 8iblo olrelos, “ie‘t any candid man nek himself whothor ho' doon not bolieve that Mr, Storoy, by tlicke pube leations, designed Lo doter this, or nny other Grand Jury, from indictity him any more for livel, or at least whothior auch would ot be the probable tendoncy upon somo men. If not 80 designed, then Inmust have Loen aimplo yon- goanco for thd past, and a terror to tho Patit Jurors, Was it his design to impress npon the wholo world—upon ~ all ~ Courts and il jnrors. both preasnt and futuro—that thoy must not indict or conviet liim for whbatover ho liad enid or might say in his paper, on the penal- ty of tho soverest punishment whieh in shonld tako care Lo [nflict, thoy knowing that ko Lold in biis hiands the tneans of iuflicting the most eruol punishment upon all who should incur his re- sentment? 1F sick waw the design nnd such tha tondency of theso publicationw, was it any loss pornicions or less raprehonsibls than if ho had wrilten the samo thing to the Judga iu a latter and nated him to bave tho hindness to summuni- ente that cheerful intelligenco to all jurors? ‘T'ho idoa that, beeanso n man han resorted to anew moanato produco n cortatn effect, it fa to bo oxcused, whon the sano offect, produced In any of the old ways, would ba punishable ns violation of law, is roally unworthy the conid- eration of ponsiblo men, ° It Is but an unworthy quibblo. 1t is atickiug tn tho barlk, as [ have Lieard lawyors say, It ncoms to’ me that there i a vast difforonce_ boiwoen thin casa eud that of the ZErening Jowrnal hefore tho Su- premo Conrt; und I am surprised that that paper, by its course, places itwolf on a par with thig, While Lshall nut undertaka tho ofiico of npologlat for a papoer or consor of tho Court in tlnt caso, it is manifest thai that wasa very voual offense as compared with thin, In that caso, noithor tho editor or proprietor haa any casa ponding in tho Court, nor did thoy oxpect to bavo any, nor Lind cithor any porsounal difti~ cuity with ‘any member of the Court. Indeed, tho "papur bind no vougeance fo gratify, and no porsonal or gelfish ends to werve, in the obnoxious publication. Whatever influ~ onco it dosigued to exert upon tho Coutt was only upon a question oileating tho public, and Wwhat it ovidently Lolioved to bLa in obodience to a publio sentimont, Ilere thera way an entiro nbsenca of private liate or porsonal intorest. No torrorism was designed In order to shield thomsolves from auy puntshment, . Contrast, then, Lho quo animo in that caso with tho design in this, Wa cannot, I think, truly nay as much for Mr. Storu{. 1o cannot himselt deny, and lis friends will not deny for him, that those publications wore prompted by personal motives and to sccuro personal onds, Who can question that they wero designed to influonce the Court and jurtes in bis own oagas? Lot. Lim search Lis own heart, nnd e will acknowledgo this to bo true, The intout and design in tLis caso woro muoh moro questionable tho fn that of tho Journat; and thercforo it is that, In a striotlv logal eonwe, ns well as moral, 4his is & muah strougor enso than that; and so that i » mueh strougor nulhnr{ty in support of Judgo Willisms' docision. Al tlioso who might not be prepared to acquleaca in that docision may feol compolled to admit that, iu this case, tho Judge could not hsvae decided otherwisn without botraying tho solemu trust ropesod in him_for tho purpose of couserving tlo public good. Crrizx, COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. Tuuiniola Slats Regiater (Hourbon). Itisan unfortunate complication of the case that tho Zimes in (ho vile, unscrupulous shoot it is, and that Mr. Storey bears tho roputation ho does. M. Storoy and his paper aro one, sad ofond as s unit in public ostimation, and this unit spares nelthor ago, sex, nor roputation, in ita shomolessly scandalous coursa; snd wo imagine, thorofors, that tho stricturcs published s to Judgo Williams aud his Court wero wholly false and wholly undesorved, Lut, if this is the cade, tho Judge, the Jurors, and the Prosocutlog Attornoy, have o remedy pravided by Iavw, whioh, wo do not doubt, would be found shundantly satlafactory when Invoked ngainst the Times, Instend of this, the Judgo, the Jury, and tho At~ tornoy, unite to indiot Storoy for contempt, and tho Judge has now tricd the caso and sentonced tha dofendant to a dirgracoful punishment {n & dirty sll, smong common folons, Two-thirda of tho guoplo af Chicago, and Lialf of thio poople of the Btato, will ey that the Times ia an obscone aud slandorons sheot, and that Storoy in tly served, 1f tho punishmont was for obs ity and slander. wo should agreo with tho majority’; but wa do not helieve that any Judge has tho right, or vught to have tho powor, to construe o nowspapar-articlo futo contempt of Court; nor do we believe that any act outside the prosence :)f n;o Coutk, or the writ of tho Court, {s con~ emyit, Indianapolls Sentinel (ourbon), Thla promiscs to bo » bad yonr for oditors. The Criminal Court of Cook Caunty, Minols, has dared to raiso ite hand against the Great Mogul of Weatorn journalism, Wilbur I, Btorey, of tho Chloago 2{mes, and has sontenced that Bontlo- man o ton days' imprisonment in tho County Jail, for an attack on the Grand Jury, published in his papor. Mr. Storoy I8 one of thoso adltors who liava mado tho prosa a torror to modorn so- clety, aud, in view of that fact, tho tendency of tho public mind wilk bo, not to examino tho Jun- tice or injustice of his proscnt punlshmont, but to consider his incarcoration as & wort of rotribu- tion for years of reckicss pereounlily, The Sen- tinel uns moro than once "noticed tho raj tdity with which nowspapers are loslug publia }:m:r. and it lins not beon elow to trace this decling in influnce aud estoom to tho faults of thoir con- ductors. The public is gradusl) losing the idea, whigh was long 80 common, that the im. mimity of the proos i essontial 0 civil liborty, and tho opinion is galning groand that tho im- munity of tha pross is inconsistont with individ- unl seonrity, ‘I'lioro is danger that this reaction wiil go too'far, Notwithutanding the bad char- acter of Btorey, thoro abould not bs too great & roadinoss to condomn him, -Chicago Kventrg Journal, Whoa tho Journal * contempt " case was dis- Tosed of by the Llinols Suprome Court in 1872, tho Chicago Times ropronchied - tho victima bo- causo (hoy pold their finca matoad of golog to Jail aa martyratoa prineiple. Thoy would then havo commanded and roceived tho sympathics of tho entiré presa and poople of the Btate, tho Times enld, which, by paying thoir finos so promiptly, thoy Lad now forfoited, Accordin to this view, tho'editor of tho Thmes, who, yester- day found himsolf wuddenly placed in n position whero Lo could and shiould hiave mads & martyr of himeolt for the aako of principlo, Las now forteitod publio aympathy by gotting Limself o quickly supernedeasod out of Jail, Liut It may be woll snough 1o state,in this con- nection, that the man Btoroy and his disraputa- blo shoet havo received, and would recolve, but little sympathy: it {8 the principls that tho Court lios outraged, and not the doefendant, Lverybody kuows, and says, that Ag daservoa puntsbmant for his many ‘libels and_ slandors T ut thare ara wayn by which ha conld bo brought to account, and Liis outragoous atylo of jouriale {sm checked, without & Court of *nuxlcu violat. ing ono of the most sacrod principles of individ. ual rights, Detroft Poat (Republiean), A Court fn Chicago han committed W, P, Btorey, oditor of ko Chicago Times, to the County Jail for ton days, for coutompt of Court, bocauso tho Z¥mes slanderod and abusod mem. bors of tho Grand Jury, which Jury had found an indictmont agalnst tho Times. The Court seoms to have considorod it a duty to protect the Grand Jury from being slandered and abused by the public press for dolng its duty, If Ji urymon woro allowed to be maligned aud abused bya Pewepapar, aud wore not protected by the Court, thou Jurymen might not Sm: to indiot anybody abla to proouro a nowspaper to aubject Jurymen to pubtio abuso, Itls an ungrateful snd liarg d::? for Grand Jurymon to ’ndm & noighbor Hador any circumstances. 1f, for doing this duty faitbtully, they sro to be abused and slanderod by & news; ul il mum;:'cr. Justico would prosently brosk ¢ casa tsn't undor the Poland *gag-law,” over whioh tho Clicago papers bave I:lsldfl % much outery, They have now something to bowl sbout”at ‘home, A touching appoal in favor of unrestricted slandor and abuso is now in_order from the Chicago preas, when even ordinary Biate Cq W " . T ourts * gag " sbusive and Libal. Iilinols State Journat (Republican.) The aunouucement in oumupntehu that Wilbur V. Storey, publisher of tha Chicago T¥mes, Lisa been sontenced to ton days’ imprisonment in tho County Jall for contempt of Court in the publication of articles d.nnm.wln& the Grand Jury, which recently returned soveral indlot. ments sgaluat him for Hbel, wil take tng publie TH by surprise. The Times undonbtedly hLas the roputation of belnf the mont vituparativa nhaet in the conntry, and has deserved pinishmont for msny of ita shamoloss aseanits on porsonal charactor and public morals; but 1t will sorious- 1y bs quentioned whather any good purpose, so far an olthor the promn or the public Aro concurn- od, will bo submarved by this senteuco, Nufals Ezpress (Repnblican), W. F. Storoy, editor of the Chicago Times, has hoen soutenced to tan days' imprisonwment in jail for pubtistifng articlea roflecting on tho character of cortain mombers of the Grand Jury. Wo ara not preparod Lo eay that, in this particalar care, the sentouca wan fuily justifiod; but wo donot henitato to say, i tho juterest of decant jours nalism, that this mau justly desarvos rebuko and nhunishment in nome “‘way for tho unbridled li- cenra with which tho pages of his paper fairly reels, It in s tirring papor, with many strong points, Lut uttorly hrazen, and given to pandor~ ing to tho moat dopraved tastes of Lumanity, Wo doubt very much, Lowever, 1f ptting the editor in Jail for ton days will improve tho morsl tona of thie Zines materintly. Fort IWayne (Ind.) Gazete, Btoroy, of the Chicago Times, was yeslerday gent to fail for ten days, for contempt of Court, i publishing an articls tn his paper reflecting on tho Grand Jury, wiueh lind found indictments nuui‘x;nt Dim forlibel, 1t served him right, no doubt. T T UNIOH REVIVALS. The Projeot Practically Abandoned. The Reasons. Tuo Committes sppointed at & meoting of the ministers of the city at tho First Mothodist Chureh, Monday, to report upen s plan for tho conduct of wnion rovival-moetings, hald s ineellug yesterday, with closed doors, Tho attendanco was small, and tho timo waa glven to tha discuesion of the proprioty of union revivals, upon which (here was a marked division of sontiment. Yinally, however, after a lengthy tesvion, & roport waw renched to which all couid agree, for tio reason that it was o skiliful combination of words, which, white it may bo regarded by tho counnunity n a Inborad attompt to do nothing. was unobjoctionablo to tho friends and advocates of unlon meotings, At 3:30 tho Committoe adjourned to report ton meoting of the minlsters whick had gesembled in the “locturo youm of tho Firat Methodist Church, Tho ministors’ meoting was also alim- Iy attended, and was organized by calling the Lev. J. I Walkor to tho chair. The firat order of Lusineas was tho reception of tho Committec's raport, through the Secro. tary, tho Rov. Mr. Dufilold, aa follows: TOE NEPONT. - We lind intended to suggent a sories of mestings at Farwell Hall uuder the loadersbip of the Itov. A, I, Tarlo, but the biall a engaged during tho ovenings of thio comlug week, aud we Tocommend theappointaient of s comiitteato coufer with M. Earle as to tha pro- lu‘lcly of holding meotings during the day at such tines as tho Lzl can be secured, On motion the roport waas adopted without discussion, nud the following Committeo ap- poiuted to_carry out iis provisiona: The Rev, Tosars, Ly, Duffleld, Chamberlsin, and Willinmson. oo ¥ Mr. Jacobs moved that tho Commltteo roport lo"zlao noonday meotivg Saturday, which pro- vailed, Lo Rev. Mr, Goodwin thought that, prepara- tory to tho union mestings, DEYOTIONAL MEETINGS should ba hold in tho eeveral divisiona of the city, which would arouse the churchos upon the subject, The Rov, Mr. McDougall thought it was a mistake to work in the churchen alone. e way ongagod in mixsion woris, and wauted to seo the sknting-rinks and Lalla of tho city rosound with l:nyur and song, which, bo thought, was tho est monng to roach and convert the papulace. The Rov. Mr. Goodapoed movod to adjonrn, but withdrow tho motion to sllow furthor diss cusson, DR TIOMAS was not satiefied that it was tho sonse of the ministry that unlon maetings should be held. 1o thought It would be uufortunato if it should bo advortieod that the ministers hnd united in the work, wliou they roally had not, cspeeially if tho meotiuga proved a falluro, 156 waa satis- fied that tha Sfothodiats, at Jonat, had not given thelr asmont, becauso that denomination hind nover heon sufliclontly repressuted in the delib- erations upon the subject. Ilo wanted the wiole uestion frooly disenssed, and an expression had ?mm & majority of tho minisiry, Tho Rev, Mr. Axtoll roso to a point of ordor, Tho meeting had boon called to conslder & plan for tho mactings in question, but no plan had been suggestod, Homo furthor oxpresaion of opinion followed, In which it was binted that the sontiment at tho poon-dsy meoting, whore the iden of holding union meotings was first startod, had been mis- underetood uuder the oxcitoment of tho moment, and that it would bo bost to got an exprosalan an to whothor tho moetings should bo held or not boforo any arrangemonts worc made. Dr, Thomas ocontended that!tho sentiment at tho noon-day moating not been mislator proted, but that the {sobor sacond thought had changod the minds of many who belioved, as ho did, that tho soason wea inopportunc, 1le eaid, Lowover, if it waro doomod boat to hold the imoetings Dow, he thought the Virst Clurch could bo biad to bold themy fn, * THE REY., MU, CUAMDERLAIN eald ho was among thoae wlhio bad chiangoed their mind since the noon-day meating. 1lis hoart wad ia the work, but he fearad the groat trouble was a want of unity amang tho ministry, In the humblest lojalty to Clirist, bo was sat- isflod, nftor the hard work of tho wintor, that this,waa not tho soason for the proposod meot- ingn. 1t mado Lia Leart ache to koo tho work to done, or that ought to ho done, and at the samo timo & want of harmony among tha minis. tors who woro expooted to it. e spoke elo- rsuantly. and oloaca with a motion to recousider the vote adopting tho roport, with & view to the discliarge of the Committeo appointod, The Hov. Mr. Dutlleld sald tho meeting had renchod the point ho bad fonred, and soconded the motion. 1o was young in the pulpit of Chles, 0, and was but a chip among the logs, but ought be might holp to kindle the firo which wonld sot the logs ablaze, Tlo troublo, so far, had Loen A WANT OF UNION among the pastora, 1In uaw it in the Comumittes and in tho moeting, and folt that nothing was loft to bo douo Lut to abandon the projact for tho proaont, howovbr sad it might Lo so solf and & few ethers, A wandering discussion followed, in the mides of which ao nmondmont was offorod that Ar., Earlo be invited to lead tho noon-day meotings at lower Farwell Hall, Tho amondment was denounced as child's play, and votod dowa, ‘The wotlou to reconsidor tho adaptlon of the ;r&nrl of tho Committeo was thon put and car- Furibor desultory disansslon followed, aud finally tho report waa tablod, and the g‘lulhng adjournad, fter adjournment the Rov. Dr. Goodwin asked such as wero in favor of union meotings to romain awhile. To his surprise, the ontiroas- sombly oboyed the summons, Mr, Jaooba wantod arrangemants perfected for tho moatings at onco, but no ono appoared to fall into his splrit, and the meoting adjourned grad- ml{z, Wwithout sccomplialiing anything, Thus ended for the prosent tho sttempt at unlon meotiugs, the rock apon whioh they split being, firat, the Ppropriety of tho mootingn at this soason of tho yuar, and, secoud, & waut of agroe- mont as to ths leade: — The TrinleA'r1p of the KessemorStenms ship, Tendon Correspondence New York Tribune, emer stoamehip, which was to abolish tho horrors of the Ubannol, bas boen tried, aud 1s, I fear, only & half success—for the presont. Ebo steamed fhis weok from iull to Gravesond 1u a gale of wind aud proved an excollont soa- st and fast. “Eor two faulls appoar to bo &n Oxcoss of draft, and the nustoadinoss of hor wovablo uatoon. The formor b partly uecounted for by an extrasupply of coa, and may bo got 11d of in one way or anothor—must bo got rid of before she can euter Calals on su ordinary tlle. bo ualoon, it appears that tho mwachinery intonded to coutral it, ‘and to neutralize, wo far 24114 concerned, the movement of the ehip, is In wome way defectivo. Tho zaloon can bo Lsndled with easo, but, cannot be kept 8till ; in gthior words, sharea the motion of tho ship, What we kuow about it fu wostly from a istier writton to the 7¥mes by Lord Henry Leunox, who came I the ship, and whbo explaiuy that the presont trouble arises partly from eoma wruna{ arzangemont of the lovers, sud partly from the inezperlence of tho man' who worky themn. Mo aud My, Rood beliovo, or at least Lope, that all may be mado right, but the public is juat & lttle fncredulous, Dus whethor the #aloon prove Ppertectly utable or not, the ship :::Iolb"“" mprovemons ovar shoss mow in CINICAGO TRIBUNE: THUR THE CQURTS. Mr, Storey and His Ileating Ap- paratus. Proferential Claims Against Bankrupts, BIOREY AR COMPLAINANT, Mr. Btoray, having been quito busily engagod Intely as s defendant, varied tha jroceedings yontorday by appesring 88 complainant, and comtmoncing & ault In equity againet 8, J, Heron, J. W. Bmith, and 1lazon Mooers. Complainant atates that in April, 1872, ke mnado a contract with tho dofondants by which they ngreod to furnish the heating and ventilating apparatus for tho Times Bulldmg for £6,000, of which 85 ner cont was to be pald as tho work progressed, and the remalndor when the apparatus had boon tonted. In August of the ssmo yosr tho dofondants sgroed to furnish two non-oxplosive hoilers of twenty-five scctions cach, and a steam pump, with tho nccoseary ac- companiments, for 84,000, on liko terms as tho first contract, The defendanta ciaim that thay did oxtra work to the amount of £2,937.61, aud complainaut Liss pald on account §5,631,60, and €3,600 on tho eccond contract. Mr. Ktoroy clalms that tho work undor the second contract In dono #0 poorly that the engiuca are only worth their value in old fron, and that bo Las sustated £6,000 dameges. Ho has since rewoved tho engiues from tho building. Tho defondants hegan suits against him for tho balancew duo on tho respectiva contracis, and Lo nns filed ploan of sot-off. Owing, however, to ther Inuolvnucy. and the fact that they bavo assigned their praparty for the benofit of ereditors, com- plainant alleges that ho will not ba able to ra. cover his dnmages hy sot-off, and thereforn files his bnll asking to have tho smount of his loay as- cartalned aud sot off againet tho clatma against bim. MANDAMUA WANTED, A patition for s mandamus was filed yosterdsy in the Cireuit Court by O. B. Bantum against the City of Chicago. Mr. Sansum states that in De- combor Inst Potor Marr recovored a judgment against ile city for £2,000, bejug s balauce for work dona by him ou the Harrison streot Polico Station, The Cowmon Council, nt threo difforout Aimos, mado sppropriations, amounting in ell to £50,200, to pay for this police slation, nrnrt of whicl,, it iu aflezed, suill re- wajny in the hands of 8. 8. 1layes, the Comntrol- ler, Domand bas boen mdo on ia for tha pay. ment of this judament, but ho bas refused to pay it, and Mr. Savsuin, who clsims to Lo the owner of the judgmentby nssignment from Peter Macr, now asks for & mandawus to cowmpel pay- wmont, ‘Thero appoars to_be, however, another side to tho cngo, -~ Judgo Dickey, Corporation Counsel, anya thnt, befors Barr recovered judgment, o creditor's bill was .flled against him in the Su- perior Court, and that after tho rendition of tho judgment tho creditor procured from Judgo Moore nv order whoroby thoe $2,000 was to boe puid over to lnm on Marr's dcbt. and the city should bo retensed, This the city did, and Lhonce in not liable toMarr or his assignee. TIIE JOODY CLAIN, In the cano of the Unlon Trust Company vs. tho Rockford, Rock Island & St. Louis Ralrond Company, the Rocoiver filod o potition abont ten days ago’ metting out that the nepliew of H, i1 dy, & formor dofaulting Treasuror of tho road, had offered to asslgn an interest in a coal mine, valued at 8150,000, to cover his uncle's de- faleation, if & comploto rolesso was given. An order was mods by Judge Blodgett for all persous interestad to shoir cause why such compromine ehonld not bo offected, and yeaterday, the time liaving o:l:lrud and no objections Liaving been flled, the Hecoiver was authorized to make the proposcd compromise, PEEFERENTIAL CLADIN. Judge Blodgett somo time ago mado a dacie- ion in the matter of W. L. Durnum, s bankrupt, whorein ho hold that confessions of judgment given n short timo before bankruptey, and on which judgmonts wera entered. wero not entl- tlod 0 priority of len. Thursdav, Judge Drummond, following the law aa laid down by the United Slates Bupreme Court, roversed this decision, and bold the petitioners, Drussells C. Clark and Lippincott & Co., who held such judg- maonts by confesslon, to be entitled ta a priority in the bankrupt's nssets, Tho Suprome Court de- cision, which is quostionable, liolds that con- fession of judgment by a bankrupt Is gaod, if riven ln good' faith, oven (hol:fl.\ the croditor tnow at the time he entered up_ judgment of tho insolvency of hia dobtor, and ‘it would thun allow eroditors to always acquiro a priority by gotting aonfesslons of judgmont, which they could hold until the dobtor was in embarraysed cironmatances, aud then, by ontering Judgment, socura their whole dobt, DIVORCES, Androw Johinnon flled hia bill for a divorce be- cauko his wifo, Mary Jane, is in the habitof drinking too much, Desortion and craelty aro the grounds relied on by Mrs. Julio E. Yan Allen to procute her o divorca from hier husband, John H. Van Allen, ITENS, V. A, Turpin_wans appoivted Recoiver of the Tlinots Mutual Tira Insuranco Company, under a boud for £30,000, In the matter of W. F. Mayhon & Co., an or- dor was mado for tho snle of thoir dosporate debta at publio auction after threo wecks' notice by publication, aters & Tiuker were adjudieated bankrapt by default. A disoharge was {ssucd to J, J, O. Gllosple, UNITED BTATEY COURTA. Cornelius Aultman filed & blll agafnst J. D, Easter, D. F. Feast, and Jacob P, Eastor to pro- yont thom from infringing Lis patent for graiu~ baryesters. SUPENION COURT IN BRIEF, Jacoby & Kaufinan bogen s suit for 83,000 agaiuse B, Q. Myor. 11, D1. Curtis commoncod a sult againat Ewing E. Child to recover £15,000. C&I(l'!nn & Oo. suod William K. Dowey for 4600, TIE COUNTY COURT. Olalms agalnat the following cslaten woro al- lowed: ksiato of Khos Oluon, 0205 ; estato of Ira Portor, 811.41; ostalo of Henry B. Btouffer, 81,278.87 ; eatato of Clarinss A, Snell, &30; eatate of John I, Blehler, £199.45 ; eatata of lioury L. Boblossser, #5bS.43; ostats of John W. B8mith, £082.23 ; ostate of Willard 13. Smitl, £31.60; cutato of DeunluTrucey, 621863 1 entate'of Willlam 8, Waller, 81,368,727 cutato of Inrriot Winnor, £330.21; estato of Clarlos Wag- ner, 530,61 ; eatato of Bilan W, Tort, 1,209,00, lu tho mattor of tho estate of William Ditt mor; graot of sdwinistration lssued to I'rod- ""é"éBa Dittmor under an approved bond of $16,000. “T'no will of William Mualler wan proven, and lottery testamentary {saned to Dorotlios Muslfor, under an approved bond of §32,000, In tho niattor of the eatato of Owen Hanifin; ordor of attsomont sgainet Maria Hanifin, sd- ministratrix, for failare to uum'l:ly with an or- dor of tho Conrs t0 pay over to the guardian of John snd Johanoa Hanifin tho amounts duo thom from the cstato, roturnable nest Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Tho will of Willinm Thrumston was proven, and lottors lauumun(n:( fssued to Jamoa Loach and Jamos Buakloy, undor an fadividual bond of €10,000. The samo party was appoluted guar- dian of Heunah Thrumston ot al., minors, undor au spprovod bond of €56,000. Grant of administration was [ssued to Bornard Dognan, In the ostate of James Degnw, under su approved bond of §3,800. GRIMINAL COUNT, Goorge Beott, triod by tho Court for the. llrccv of & caso of surgical instrumonta from Dr. J, W, Brooks ; "muui iull? snd sontonced to im- prisoumont i the Peoltontiary for ono yoar, Thiomss Barna pleaded gulty to tho larceny of cloth from the Behoonfeld brothors, and sentonss od to imprisonment in the Ponltentisry for ono ear, T Liiomas Moran, trled by fhio Court for tho samo offensa | finding not guilty. Johu Kiblor, tried by tho Uour for tho lnrcans of s lot of uni;rn fluding guilty, under sge, an unlubiment flxed at imprlsoomont in the County il for oue mouth, Joha Hoalay, tried for the larceny of twonty- two Liogs from the Union Btook-Yards and Trais- slt Cownpany ; verdlot, not guilty, ‘Iho cases againet the Iiankins brothers and John Qibbons for keeping common gaming- bonaes wero continued till noxt torm, on accouns of witnessos not being found, TURK CALL. Jupox Garr~207, 211, 213 to 233, Juvaz Moour—60, Juoax Roarns—3il to 824, Junax Boorii—No fiather call thls weok. Jubog Tuer—162 to 170, K JUDOMENTA, Unrrep Brates Omcure Count—Jupar BLooarrr Ty, s 2bbel, Use, ala,, va, Willism L Cobb ver- ety o BOPKRION Count—Junox GaRt—J, A. Duyerloln Yo il Plokand verdict, $,80148, aud motlon or gauver mnu‘x;-—r.‘lh Vandosur v, Uirvey Yox, I':,lh.flmgo. ‘838 ef ':;M ! Uendry ani A: inouIT Counr—Juna T v Jobs ey verd i g, e KaTbes o T c Jusas T, m:uu,’u&,“'c tap Bophia Hammel ve, Louls DAY, APRIL 7 NEW PUBLICATIONS. AMUSEMEN' i mnn S, MALAKOFF TF Cor, Randolph and Jeflacscn-ate, 519 & 551 TROADWAY, NEW YORK, . Grand Iflflflfiflfflrmmflfl To-Night! LARGE AND EFFIOIENT COMPANY. THE PENLIC CORDIALLY INVIT) SOUTHOATK & R FROPOSALS POR'SUPPLIES FOR THIAN 1875. D. APPLETON & 00, PUELISH THIS DAY: I TWO NEW VOLUMES OF *TIIK PUPULAR BCI- ENCE LIBRARY." The Naturnal History of Man: A COURSR OF ELREM! ARY LECTURES. RyA. Dx QuaTRRracxs, Msmborof the Academy of Scl- ances, Paris. Translstad from the French, by ELiza A Yoouxans, 1rol, 1wmo. With Iltustrations, Price, el ** The author of this little volama of leotnras, Prof. De Qu-mufl of ariv, Isone of the eminent finnders nf Anthiropolngical Bclance, ami ho e airo shawn hinisslf tobe & most auccasaful pipular teachior uf the pabluc.” 1L The Science of Music; Or, THE PHYSICAL BASIS OF MUSICAL HAT- MONY, Dy bEDLEY Tavzom, M. A, 1 vol., 1%mo, Pric ** Thje ¢ rtlons of which livwo beou dafirered ta )rjflmfln ot Rensington assnme the. o Acadouty of Sturic, and alsmwhoro, aims at plasing e fure poranns aoAGUAINted Wit VAR EmALICs Lo railler, Ll ticelnct accaunt of that 1t of the theury of saund whiah cousti{utea 1 phsicel besia of 18 AFt ot LR ur, Heredity: A PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF ITS PHENOMEXA, LAWN, CALSES, AND CONSPQUENCES. From tha French of Tu, Rivor. 1vol., 2o, Clnth. Price, . Trom the Tribune, 1*Thn work on ¢ Hurcdity, of Prof. Th, Ribot, sathor of tho analytical papnrs on Mnlnl\fnvl F.oglish paychol &ists, Lo & comprounnaive atudy of the fects, laws, Laus And énassquences of herodity, which tho adthor descr by which all bainws endnwod with pe: t0iven 40 il duscendagta. Tt f¢ for (ke specios what personal Idcntity 1a far the individe ual! Prof. Ribotaupplements Darwin by {erating the suboct froin the perchulogical sde, and ot the hyslcals 1o boliares in the evolulion thoory, and finds the canse of psyehological humdllufl physiologienl heredity, " The causs of the latter ls to be fuund *in the partisl lentity of tuo materinls which constitatn the ocgaairm of ihe pareat and chilid,’ 29 that * hcnd]l( in fact, isto be con- fod of growt, 1 llular plant ol 'the simplast organiza: tn,' Finlly, ba asteria it 10 be a form of mechantam, nd ully ' supports ~ datarminism fn - peychology: * floy ‘fln is batone form of that uit. coacludes, by m ‘which hy s cullod tho conservation of enor; ind by metaphysiclans usiversal cansallyy,' v, Astronomy. By . RAMDOSA0Y, Laureato of ths Institnte of France, Teamlated by C, B, PITMAN, With Sisty.tbres Ene Eraviogs, Thros Maos of the Celestial llodles, and Tea Colored Plstes. 1vol., 8o, Cloth, Price, 86, From M. Datinet, of the Institute. @ eend yout work oo Astronoruy with much fn. fereat, and have antlafied myself that the ciearnnaa af the lacguag ot provented it from Lielag acle: if act particular noticed that yon the mos tadrances In asteonomy, d thom within the resch of ardinary Luteliizon V. Winter and Spring on the Shores of the Mediterranean Or, THR GENOESE RIVIERAS, ITALY, BPAIN, CORFU, GREEOK, THI ARCHIPELAGO, C STANTINOPLE, COMSIOA, BICILY, SARD MALTA, ALGERIA, TUNIY, SMYRNA, As MINOR, with BIARRITZ aud ARCACHON, as Win. ter Climates, By JAs. HrNnr BENSET, M, D, 1 vol. Iilustrated, Price, $3.50, Elther of the above sent fres by mail the Unitod on recelpt of th ‘to any address {o Il BIUSEMENTS, ADELPHI THEATRE, THIS (THURBDAY) KVENING, Aprilt " REGULAR LADIES’ NIGHT, FRANEK E. AIKEN, Ia hls Famous Impnnar;-(llnfl of NOB BRIERLY, In Taylor's TICKET-OF-LEAVE ! The Champlon Gymnaats, the BOISSET FAMILY, T nderful Knglish Acrybata, THE BROTFHERS LENTOXN, thelr fimt appearance’ in America. ‘The Star German Camlg‘hn. BARNKY REYNOLDS, MARK HUGHES and T. B, MeINTYILK. MWandarful Bird and Animal Mimie, Prof, FOX. JUEMEMBER, the Prices remafn the same—LOWEST IN AMERIOAT 27 Matinos Raturday, wa’g-fl Noxt—KDWIN LROWNE in JAOK HARK- GRAND OPERA HOUSE, KELLY & LEON'S Minstret & Burlesque Opera Troupe! In Offeabach's Comle Opora, BARBE BLEUE! COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO FRAINCIS LEON, Saturday Afternoon and Evening, WITH AN IMMENSE BILL. STAR LEOTURE COURSE. MoUORMICK HALL, Next MONDAY NIGHT, April 5, The spleuidid male Chorus of Fifty Volces, tho APOLLO CLUB, Tho Rminent Planist, puplt of Liszt's, MISS JULIA RIVE, i sors, Amtitadby MRS, J. 0, JONFS, & WAL LIS, Bolo Violintst: snd Sitoaeriiaphans nh. mmu:) Ag\n'nsxl. _l:hm-h aervad sosts, matn flaor, 83 centa; Haloony, 75 crats, Oution teketn goods For, 13, ot Col iy mormibge - OAIBENTEI RSl & SUNDAY LEOTURE SOOIETY, Tho distingalshed Eoglish Sclentiat, Prof.JOHN W.CLARKE, Legturer bofors the Royal Boclety of Arts, London, OoN “REVELATIONS OF MODERN GEOLOGY." [The Lecture will bo illustrated by Eogravings, Fomlls, Miaorais, 5ad Dhotograpie, . O oRrTRes, Foul MeCORMICK XTALL, BUNDAY, April 4, 3, 1. Admission, 10 conts. MRS, FRANCES M, CARTER, By invitation of many frlonds and admirers, will zive ono of hior inlmitale Drawatic & Pogtical Entertainments, Which hisve recont dis Isbed - Sation 1o Wit LA A dhiipeviihed sune: Parlors of the Palmer House, On THURSDAY EVE, Aprit1, at8 o'clock, aciiskats, 81.00; to bahud st Cobb's Libracy, and at the EXPORITION BUILDING, SPRING BEXIIBITION PAINTINGS HOOLEY'S THEATRE, WEDNESDAY, March 31, GRAND MAGNOLIA NATINEE At 3 . . Thursday sad Fridar, Jast uighta of tbls Grand Bceato ATy, tuctudlug the Beautiful Panorasis of the Minslaslppl, ‘The Terriflc Sienmibont Exulusiou, The Maguvlle Grove, Duel In the Dark o MoVIOKER'S THEATRE, LAST WEEK OV LAWRENCE BARRETT ‘Wedneaday and Tharsday nights, ELAMTI, T Friday aud Baturday Nighte_KING LEAL. Batarday Matluoo AR EIE Lo ) ATREE Nost wook—LUTY BT DR OV AUADEMY QF MUSIO, Monday evening, Wedussday and Saturdey Matinees, enxsgewval of tho greatost living Lrish Conicdiag, Mt JOS. MURPE Y, Who will onat 4 Ry vaihag kg grata e vew aod A UM COCRI@m} izt LS ATRE, | 2 e 2 Wit atreet, 0, X3 Whiteatres| Ay 4 i 7 IWiG), for furalshing dian LE AGENCY (XRBRASKA), ‘N.mwng:ll'n [xrosa weight, of Beet Cattls, YANCTON AQE: n barrels, morchanisble Shellod Corn, WIHETSTONR AGESCY, 5,800,000 Delnml’l, ®ross welght, of Beel Cattle, on the o 0 potinds XX Flour. it boands liacom, cloar ol unade koud, “wuund ot ©,00 puunds Dess. URPEIL MISSOURL AGENCY, (CROW CREEK), 1B, W0 pounds, gross weight, of lico! Cattle, en tho e des. morchantabls Shelled 1y, able Bhalled Gorn, CHEYENYR RIVER AGENCY. 5,900,000 pounds, gross welght, of Loof Cattle, oa the 00f, £%9,000 pounds XX Flour, T fiounds Hacon, elear sldes, B o o Miecony choas alde yrrols, d werchantsble Shetled Corn, BTANDING ROCK AGPNCY (GRAND RIVER), 4,000,000 pounds, gross weicht, of lest Catde, on the .07 puands Meas 1, 40,100 haunds good souad smorchastable Bhollsd Gorn, RED OLOUD AGENCY. 6,020,000 pal:ule;, gross welght, of Decf Cattle, onthe ol Srintatle Shelled ¢ o i 100 pounds Fieans, e L PORT BERTHOLD AGENCY (DAKOTA). 509,000 pounde, aross welght, of Amorica: 11,00 pounds XX Flaur, 80,00 pounds Mess Pork. PONOA AGENCY (DAKOTA). 590,000 pounds, grocs walght, of Leef Cattle. on the ol .00 potinds XX Floar, Cattle, on tue Loo BISSETON AGENCY (DAKOTA), 48,00 pounds, gross welght, of Americaa Cattls, o ot 20,00 paunds XXX Flour, (Sample roqutrod with tho £2,00 puunils Mess Pork, %0 pounds Beaus, DEVIL'S LARE AGENCY (DAKOTA). 25,000 paunds, gross welslt, of Bieof Cattle, on the F AND ARAPAIOR AGENCY, crom weight, of Beef Cattle, an the oo 00 pounds XX Moar, 0 bouads Navon, sloar sides, KIUWA AGENCY. 2,200,060 pounds, gras welsht, of Beef Cattle, on the ool 30,000 vounds XX Ilonr, ¢ GiENCY, 700,000 ponnds, gross welghty of Liuef Cattlo, on the 6,000 prunds of XX Flour, 1,000 pounds flacon, eloar sides, BLACKFERT AGENGY (MONTANA), 100,00 pounds, gruss welght, of Loof Cattle, on (o unf. X Floar. ds Moas Pork, or Dacon, cloar sides, CilUW AGENOY (MONTANA). 1,500,000 paands, gross welaht, of Heef Caltle, oa (bo 00} sas Pork, or Bacon, clear sidos. FORT PECK AUENCY (MUNTANA), 800,000 pounds, gross welghit, of Beol Catile, oa fhe 20,008 ponnds XX Flar, foun sl merchantable Shetled Carm, o FORT BELKNAP AGENGY (MONTANA), 100,000 D:I::’dl. gross wolght, of Laef Cattle, on the 25,000 poundy XX Fl our. 000 pounda Hluws Pork, in barrel, or Baoem, ¢eas LEMIHI AGENY (IDAI10). 100,00 pounds, gross weighty of Lol Cattlo, ox the s XX Flo 4,0 pounds Bacon, FORT J{ALL AGKNCY 200,000 pounds, groas wolght, of Bec! Catile, «3 the o0t 109,000 poaads XX Flour. 00 puttiids Bsau, ciéar sidar. Lromn S, fa buies, v, &sad X B packsges, tice. tho Groceries will Mo ot Tt bo o paisas, Ly tbe 1t d wzoupt i st for Flaar, Wheat, vered atthy petara agoucies, or at o (dors m o for tho hiout sgeaciey in o 6, and” from Jam. 1. 6o eice wobd marchaniable ‘oat of the cattle mnst commance at sach of the u the 1st day of July nost, and thereafier Bal oftener 1han semimonthly, upon nicol, At auch Gines aa 7 tho se: uring tho months will betecolred 4 De- o fallure on the part of the ontract, kol o ust de frosh ground, of XX quality, mada bty from good, souod wh 1 3 ** Indiau Dopart- antily out foss thian o a . ow York, bofore th A1 witab o1 Golverion wiIl o a1y L must be sound and sweet, and put up lu t be delivored in doublo ey e Govared ST Ba e ol hoade Joct W fuspection, aud sush ta coutorm t the ruquire- ojoctad, and If, bt that iah othors uf the're 1o any respoct fail sontr s ntractor fails to (i l dolay, thoy will Do purGuAsd At Hndesname e haves W%l g}" thts ‘l’dlaflh&mnl FURNITURE, urniture! Wo offor for CASH alargo stock of Rich and Medium Furgitu.ra at Ae:lml Manufacturers’ Prices. Fora Hat Trog, o1l wal- nut, six foot high, with good-sizod glasa, Buys a Marble-top ‘Table; rogular ro- tail prico, $15. For a Best Tiok 40 1b, Hair Mattress, mado to ordor, @-m Buys afi;uu-wnl- Q‘D nut CHAMBER Bot; glass16x20. PONDINGLY LOW BRICES, 1 G. C. HOLTON & (0. a0 & 227 State-st, L{ —_RAILROAD TOME Tazin, ARRIVAL AND DEPARRURE OF TRASS esited, ¥ Sunday excopto rive Sunday at ;00 8, m, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILRNA Ticket Cfives, 62 Clarkat, (Sherman Hou), o. at., ‘eurner Vadison-i &=Rizpiot corner of We $~Depot corner of Can MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depty oot o Lalestsy and £l ar Tieontysseennfad, 2 woutledst corner af foandotyny AN 95 Lnienstss Tremont louses o i . Mall fvla maln Ii: b4 o Ifae), ay Brpros Sunday Ex. 3¥Faturdsy and Sunday i3, CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAN, Chirata, Kansr ity aud Lienrer Xhort Line, ria Lontsi. ana, Ho, and Chivigo, Springdeid, Alion und A, Lowis Thivough Line, tnion Depot, et idey near Vadison st brile, ekt Offers: At Dépat, and 133 Kandulsheste Leare. | Arrice, Kanras City and Denver Fast Ex. B Lo o Soringteld, I Springnold & Toaks.. Reokuk ".K‘vmll C & Padacat Jialleon Ste=ator, Lacon, Wastinogton ¥ Joliet & Dwigsit Aoemtodation, CHICAGD, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILROAD, Unium Dieyot, corner Madison and Canaleste, Ticket Ofiey. 63 Aaudh (larkesl,, oppnvite Shermun House, and af Desos, | teiee ) Ariea, Slmaaker, Auttuon, Yous Prairie it cal.. Miaiker Ea' Crogan Wi St Paal 2308, m.[* T3 p.ma. +{* 4:00p. m. n: lso, Menasba, Tiay & "8t ' Point, Mlivaikta d 1 Comon'ts 1t 5000, my o110, . E1Sus .. *11ic0 II.‘!;INKUI! CE',“EI‘L RAILROAD, B, Suntaf ket ahi o £t, Louls Itrpre: A1 Loula Iat | 4 w (r] CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. epols, Joul Indiana-uv, and Siateenths and Canal and Sz and at depots. Mall snd Ezprosa, ., thitana and Sieeato Lubiugue & Suug Uity Kap,, 1% Fast Laue, for Omalia; y Lesvonwortd chison & 8t. Juseph Kz Tesns Kapred Aurara Passonger,. ll.mlnu‘ulu KANKAKEE LINE, From Centra Depot, 7ot Latest., umd d Srcond-at, Ticket'aice, 12| Sandoiphon : Arrice, s, Loalyrilfe & Glactn. fots L., A5 p. 1, Louis Alalit Expross (daily CINCINNATI ARl LINE AND KOKOMO LINE, vt §incinmdl . Lawia Bailoo e, car Taniiolylesisy wna s depats® | oo Shles Yrsat Leire, | dreive, ® 8002, m.{* 8:40 . o, 7309, nul 7:498, m, Tndiaaapolls, Loulsrille & Cluctn.' oatl Day Kxpres Iotlanapatin Loulaviie d Giitia’ uard (dails}.. ! FITTSBURG, CIiCHNATI & ST. Louls RAILTOND. i 2 R Y S T Lewre. | drrive, * 8:00a. m, [* 8:40p. . 1309 w.| 7:408.m. PITISBURL, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGD RAILWAY. rrice, Teave, attached thoreta, tract, the right will be rosory tha quantity of snyof the art g soledulo, and the furtbur right CroAse 5 ot seelliy HeEh Ao s ot Rould ‘b’ dioded Tor fucteaso ar diumints ambraced in the furey w1l ba rosurved W in auy c‘nnmul loan ex o uf d fron porsons who have fu a0y bld haretofure mado, auy way indioate the sawo of the idonfitiod with the proposal by a oald ba the same upon . Spocial care shuuld by taken purhate wark as will tawure distinetion 1 i Wiack the price on ench somple prosonted, i A tae b wgbing rd dtrg it e the foakiod of & o apenod SaciTatiorait o L siiin avs" B g e i satuplo shod Lidder, but sboul ! Omaha, Leavenw'th$ Atoblson s, udation, contract, or past thoroaf, will be gnod 10 any othior. S . 2 0n agplleation to ow Yor €0 5,000 0 Dyer must b accom. Cluitaiaelonor of 1od1an ATE(Fer o dloposttory, or upou sows one ol jowloal National Tlauk bolitan Netioual 1 aak, ¢ Now York, lmun'. 8t. Louls, Ma., l i o ba turnlahed FrFhiana : wood snd st 5 Tortlywish b pald 4 aball be ly uze- ek so dapouiiod sttt 2 lynate bis placa §f buataows Ry furnll & N Tkl . ! the co SlEaT S & A m et b oarsidod to by s trney: repossia shoald be Inclosed in as earel e tenay ead lodosait B 8. 6 openo dia the prasence of the lioard Siseioabrs el ciliioe! ¥ 0 n tes ur Disteiob At irod, &DW. P. BMITH, BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD ' Tralna leace Jrow Eapusltion Luibiing aud depat foot f Tueeutyecondat, Ticket rifice, 2 La. —ter Al Jickel nifice, 3 Lu L | Arrice, Mal E e | Biup . Halh Sonday Exsart R IR . CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depet, sorner &f° Van Huren and Sherevinats, Tickst ofice, trand Pucgio” livkel, Peru Atconuuu Nlgnt Bapsuseea,. T ST FAIRBANKS® STANDAID, SCALES 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Bocarefultobuy only the Genulne. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENGY IN KXOHANOEK FOR Bills of National Currency, TRIBUNE OFFICE,