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l | z THE CITY. CENERAL NEWS, Tho First Begiment last night elscted Capt. Knox, of Company B, as Major. Dr. Abbott, of this city, lectared on *Crims from a Medical Standpoint " yesterdsy evening ‘before the Phxlosa;:hiu! Bociety. The three-atory brick building No. 197 M- aaukes avenue is reported to be in daoger of falling, and the people living in a two-story frame house adjcining are elarmed aboat it. Commissioner Jones eavs if the County Com- missioners. mesn business in asking bim_to sc- company Architect Cocbrane on the Eastern sour mspecting bospitals, he is williog, but they | 1nust put up, or at least aigaify their 688 o do &0 beforo be staita. i’ Michasl Mulconnery charged with murderiug William O'Brien Lhrz yoars azo, was_yeaterdsy examined before Justice Scully and discharged. The onlv witness sgeinst him was O'Brien's wife ho said sandry peopls bad told ber certain | things. The peopls aforessid, being duoly swomm, | denied they ever made apy such statements. The thira quarterly report of the Medical | Diractory of the German-American Di T30 No. 201 Fifth aveus, to the Board of ered yesierday. The number of per- sons receiving gratuitons treatment during the ‘ending March 81, was 719 : the number of prescriptions, 1,414 ; the expenses $438.19. Cherles H. Spragme, arrosted recently for cuttipg Jobn Pinkhom with & knife, explains that !’?nkhlm began the fight; that tho koife was & emall pocket-knife ; that he had it out to clesn his naila; that when Pinkham fell on top of him {he knife sccidentally siruck the former on top of the head. and that the ont was a very : alight one, now invisible. The'burning of some salphur yesterday in the boilers of the Cuamber of Commerce Luilding, £il'ed the Board of Trade room mith & fore-taste of tha hereafter which swaits eomo of its mem- ‘bers. 1 was not & serious matter, for windows ‘were opened, and {resh air let in, but it was an intimation of & nlace where there are no windows and the ventilstion is very poor. The hands of Walker & Oskley, of the Union ‘Hide and_Leather Company, struck recently be- cause their wages were reduced from $16 to $15 | per week, Tweotv-two men were brooght on | fromthe East, but they hava gone awav, and ab | present thero are 100 men ont of emplovment, and there is no prospect of a reconciliation be- tween employers and employes. The Grand Jury vesterdsy found an indict- ment sgainst a Mre. Locke, who keeps sn irreg- vlar bouss on Michigen avenue. This is the ons in front of which a policeman was stationed, 8 receotly told in Tue THRIDUNE. Suit was originally brought in the South Sids Police Court, bat the case was dismissed there yester- dav. in order to adopt the quicker mpthod of ar- | riring at the desired result. Toe jnates of Amherst Collegs met Iast evening in the Grand Pacific Hotelto pom- inste a momber of the Co]!rsu Board of Trustees to fill & vacavcy csused by *"ie death of the Hon. George Williston, J. H. 5 hompeon was elected chairman. After a short discussion it was re- solved that all Westers men will support the ‘nominstions of Rufus B. Kelloge of the Rellogg National Baok, and George Howland of the Chi- ceago High S+hool, .for the position. The elec- tion will bs made May12, by the College Alumni. At the annusl meeting of the Highland Park ‘Building Comrany the following Board of Direct- ors was electod for the ensuing vear: Heory | Towe, J. O. Norton. B. E. Goodel!, James E. Tyler, Heory Booth, C. R. Field, and John H. ‘Wrenn. Ats subsequent meeting of the Boand, on the 8th inst,. the following officers were elaot~ ed: James T. Tvler, President; J. 0. Norion, Vise-Preeident ; John H. Wreon, Secretary and Treasurer. Ibe'election of Superintendent was postpoped to & future meeting. Ex-Polico Commissioner Renben Cleveland., tbrough his attorvey, Gen. J. N. Stiles, filed the Te es ! the Tremont House Tuesday eveniog for the | pended, leaviog a balanca of $204.20. The re- | | urer, respectively. 3 tion 32, 40, 14, and in 1855 she released the @ which had been prepared, which was, on Eflfi. referred to 8 _sub-committe, composed of Cols. Baldwin n‘afls%g_lllnrd and Capts, Cun- hlin, an ey n‘fiu%%mmnt of the Grand Marshal was digcnssed, but was finslly left open for fatore sction, . op, It was resolved that the mater of OB ad ball be committed to tho Sub-Committes, With filslmefinm to confer with xecutive Comaittea. (h_;f; septiment of the meating was to the ef- fect that tne banquet sbould be given to soldiers aod ssilors who had lost an arm ors Jeg, and that it Gens. Sherman or Bheridsa, or the Governora of States, or other dignitari wers to participate in 1t, they should be req to pay for it The Committeo adjourned subject to the call of the Chsirman, the Sub-Committee to meot at purpose of perfecting toe prograwmms of ar- raogements snd reporting them to the Commit- tee. THE PORE-PACKERS. The Chicago Pork-Packers’ Association held its annual meeting in the small hall of tho Board of Trade yesterday afternoon st 8 o'clock. Of i the twenty-six membera composing the organiza- tion, eleven wero present,—Messrs. Murpbey, Hutchinson, Culbertson, Hancock, Botsford, ; Btiles, Younglove, Schoeneman, and Crosby. =~ | C. M. Culbertson, the retiring President, called | the members to order, and B.” ¥. Howard, the Secratary, kept the miontes. ‘Fhe roport of Treasurer for the year ending April 10 showed that $725.45 werereceived from | members' assessments, and $521.25 were ex- { port was adopted. The Becretary aunourced the result of the ; election of ofticers held lnst Tuesday, as already published. Mr. Murphy was then called to the Chair, and Messrs. Hoxerd and Charles Raymond were continued in their officas as Secrotary and Treas- An assessment of §25, to be levied upon each member, was agrezed upon, for the purposs of defraying expenses. A In zccordauce with a resolution offered by Ar. Calbertson, tue Secretary was instracted to gat upand report, weckly, during the packing soa- wop, the amount of pork and lard on haod, in addition to tus monthly reports, and elso to pro- caro the _general atatiatics of the whol packing of the Weat, snd furnish them at gs esrly a day ! a8 possible, frim year to year. The eamo p-utfeman tleo offered a resolation chenging tb: by 83 to 2015 | ed, and tho Sicefary instructed to notify the coopers of tho chauze. 3 The meeting then adjourned, THRE CLYD DOWED CLADNS, A meeting of pi -holders ‘was held last eveniug at No. 2 u street, for the pur- d action in regard to the ry Clybourn against the <. quarter-section of 82, pose of taking conc suit brought by Alrs. ownera of lots in the . 40, 14, Sheffield's Adciion, coverng all the property bonnded by North avecus, Centre street. Halsted strect, and facince avenue, she claiming s dower-right thersin. The meeting was organized by the election of Jacob Wolf as Chairman. and Charles Hanssner as Secrotary. After the Chairman had stated the object of the meeting, Mr. Lawrenca Prondfoot made & lengdy address claiming that the suit was nothing more nor less than a blackmailing operation’ by ths Clybourn boys, Mra. Clybonru having nothing to do with the suit. She had no more right to the property than the man in the moon. In 1836 sbe signed 2 mortgage in favor of Mr. Bronson, relexsing her dower right in balf of the S. E. quarter-seo- dower right in the other half. He, as the attor- ney of Mr. J. N. Whneeler, would defend all those who had bonght their property from him, freo of charge; and be had no doubt, that Mesars. Og- den, Sheldon & Co. and Mr. Prussing would do the smme. Yet they shonld mnot 't the case go by dofsult, bat o an attornoy to’ make n-apswer in Cour they all joined together it would not cost th more thao 50 ceuts or $1 eath. warned them not to_pay any money to anybody following afidavit yesterday in the Criminal Conrt, elaiming that he is entitled to tho posi- tion of Police Commiesioner now held by AMr. Repo. He forther asked leave to file aninfor- mation seainst Reno to show cause, etc. Judge Booth took the whols matter under considera- tion till Tpesday, whea he will in all probability notify missioner Reno to sbow by what anthority he exercises the office of Polics Com- missioger. Should Judes Booth grant the re- quest the information will bs filed on the 17th iust. 80 the prospects aro fair for, anotber Polica ‘Commissgioner row in the Criminal Court, A meeting of the membersof the Cosl Ex- ge was beld yesterday afternoon at_thair rooms in the Metropolitan” Building, but in the abasnce of aquorum no business of consequence ‘was accomplished. The President appointed Committees as follows: Committes on Arbitra. tion, C. H. Dyer, A. E. Curties, L. Snydacker, John Grifin, and A. D. Waldron; Committee on Appeals, F. A. Menga. J. F. Oleott, C. 8. Hale, J. L. Hathaway. _Speci- suens of coal received from Nebrasks wers submitted to the meeting, 8 majority of whom ressed the opinfon that if thers was more of the same kind aitsinable it was well worth dig- ging for. The meeting adjourned subject to call of the Chairman. The regulsr monthlv meeting of the Board of Councilors of tha Hospital for Women and Children was he'd Tuesday at the Hospital, cor- ner of Adams and Paalins streets. The number «af patients trested in the Hospital doring the month was 41; in the Dispeosary, 78; outside casos, 8¢; total, 122 The fallowing donations were received: Mra. McGregor Adams, §25; Mrs. T. B. Blackstone, §20; Mrs. George Hall, $10; Mr. Oliver Lee, £10; Col. James, £6; a Zriend, $1; from (ho Woman's Aid Assoois- tion (throngh Mrs. Good), £30; the Fourth Presbyterian Sowing Bocioty (throogh Mrs. Adsms), 16 gheets and 32 updergarments; the Union Park Congregational Bociety (through Mrs. Camp), 18 undergarments; from the Wil- mington Cosl Company (throngh Mrs. Dyas), 10 tons of coal: also from AMr. Arend, morphine, $1 ; Mr. Boreland, morpbine, 81; Mr. John Hill, 1 gallon wine (throngh Dr. Thompson); from Fuller & Fuller, t;r:gs, 215; Lord & Smith, drugs. , labels, is, and books, fiom Alr. Van Shaack, O. M. Taruer, P.F. Hanscom, Bkeen, Stuart & Co.; from Jansen, MoClurg & Co. (fhrongh Mrs. Gsge), blank books, $10. THE CRININAL COTBT. In the cass of Watt Robbina, tried for keep- inga commouo gaming-house, the jury returned & verdict of guilty, sna r:n.uy of €200 sod costs. Tno prisoner went o Jail till 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when judzment was secared, with ‘G. Chapin and Pat O'Brien as sureties. Tho jury in the cass of Dr. Williams, triod for body-snatching at Calvary Cemetery some few weeks ago, failed to agree, and were discharged. They stood nine for conviction and thres for aoquitial. 5 i SOUTH TOWK ELECTION. Pnilip Conley bas obtained the following opin- ion-from William 0. Goudy 2s to the validity of 'fl- election as Boderator of the town meeting z CaIcaco, A) walid_foundat ‘was the Moderator ¢f the town of South Obicogo, leld_on Tuesday last. Even if he was lawfully chosen in the first instance, be lost the Tight 1o act when he retired early in tho Morning, and you ed to act thereafler ns moderator.” The Tact that you acted is enough. No coprt will inquire 4into’ the proceedings by which the Moderator was elacted, and the result of the election cannat be dis- tarbed for that 10.—3fr. Conley—Sr=: There is no jon for the claim that David Thoraton on and meeting reason, Yours, ‘W. C. Goupr. JUSTICE TAN'T WOTD. Mr. Justice Van't Woud wishes it stated in connection with the case of a man who sued a number of other mep for malicious mischief in - emaghing up bis 1ce-box, which was reported in fall recently in Tmr TminoNe, that when the counsel for the defendants urged that he was not tle groper Justice to take cognizance in the matter, ho informed the Constable who arrested the defendants that uvless he counld state ibat the Justice (Haines) who issued the warrant was zpsent or unable to attend to business sod could amend the re- turn_sccordingly, it would be impossible for Eim to try thecase. The Constable, how- ever, who, the Justice states, is not gonnected with his Court, wdoreed tho warrant io 3 man- ner to induce the Justico to believo that Justice Haines was not atls to attend to thecase. Justice Van't Woud then suggested to tho plantif that it would be best for bim to bhave the defandants retrrested an. his warrant, g0 that junsdiction io the case might rest solely with bim, Haas- cordingly, 28 in dutv bound, sdministered the oath to the plaintiff, but on esamining him fousd that there was uo criminality in the myt- ter, but that it was simply s case | in which only trespass would he, He then divected the Constablo to take the de- fendants before Justice Haines, but did xot dis- ebargo them. Justice Van't Woud furtbermors #tatos that he did not charge ar receive a single cent for services rendered-in the case, and never aaked the plaintiff for s cent for issuing & war- Tant in the case, - THE PROGRAMIIE COMMITTEE. A mesting of the Progruiume Committes of the Boldiers and Sailors who particiy o the ‘War of the Rebellian was held yesterdasy even- ing at the Tremont House for the purpose of (ecting an Organization, and ing arrange- ments for the order of exercies at the reunion to ‘be beld in this city on the 13tb of May. The Chairmsn presented Wa draftof & pro- | “Early Chicago,” snd will ‘be offering to eattlo this affair. Mr. Charles Haussner said Mr. Ogden was the owner of most of the property in Shefield’s Ad- dition, and it was dis duvy to fight tlus matter, without entailing any costs upon the present owpers. . 2 On motion, tha following committes of throe was sppointod {o see Mr. Ogden and learn his 'views in regard to this mattar, and find out what he intended to do: A. L. Jaeschke, Charles Haussuer, and Lawrence Proudfoot. Tho meeting then adjourned to meet again uraday evaning at Ogden’s Grove. — OBITUARY. M. CHARLES YOLNEY DYER, ¢ To subsist in lasting monuments, to live in their productions, to exist in their names and predicament of chimeras, was large aatisfaction unto old expectations, and made one part of their elysinms. But all this is nothing in the meta- physics of true belief. To live indeed is to be again ourselves, which, being not only an hops, but an evidence in noble believers ; 'tis all one to lie in 8t. Innocent's churchyard as Inthe sands of Egypt. Ready to he anything in tho ecstasy of heing ever, and ns content with 6 foot as the moles of Adrianus.” These grand words of Sir Thomas Browpo, who bas, perhaps, spoken mors elo- quentlyof death and immortality than any writ~ er of the English tongue, fitly usher in & fow remarks upon the life and death of a lady, knoxp, from almost the earhiest settlement of this city, to all its noblesiand best indwellers. Louiss Maria Gufford Dyer, who passed into rest on the 5th day of the present month, was & woman of such grandeur of sentiment, such capacity of self-sagrifice, such Sdelity as a wife, and such devoted tenderness as a mother, thatthe writer. awed in the presence of her virtuee, foels ‘himself anworthy to chronicle them. And, indeod, this is not the piace for her biography; ber life was not filled with thrilline incident, thongh it lacked not its share of romancg, but it was a life more than'heroic, in that its deeds, which might have served as examples to those aiming at the bighest 1deal of holy liviog, were destined to be ohacare. Not all the good have been content to remain unknown, and it mav be questioned if Wilgerforce or Howard would have given their beneficent sexvice to the world as readily as they did, hsd it been prophesied that they should not **gubsist 10 lasting monuments” or *live in their productions.” The subject of these lines had in herall that was essential to make the philanthropist or the martyr. Had notthe demands of those nearest to her been 80 great, and had the circumstances surrounding her been such as to call her native qualities juto action, she could have presided like Florenca Nightingale over the hospitals of 20 armr, or gone like Bt. Catharmie to the wheel. Conscious sho must have been that there were in hier the elements of greatnees, in the worldly as woll &8 in the higher sense, but she was withont “'tho last infirmity of noble minds.” and, doing always what ehe conceived to be her duty, preferred to bear her croes of Christian in the soguestered paths of humble piety rather then upon the mountaina of righteousness. For s year, dis- playiog 2 courage greater than that of battle- fields, gho ** died every dsy she lived.” Retain- iog to ber parting moment an active interest in the wetfare of all either nearly or remotely akia to ber, and sustained by the consolations of a mystical religion,—the intelleotuality of which, probably, first lad her to embrace it,—at last, for her bogan ** the ocatasy of beiug ever.,” H ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Jubiles singers will sing for Pathe Charch at the Railgoad Chapel this evening. Prof. J. Etanley Grimes and David Ward Wood will speak at the great Temperance Mass Meet- ing in Farwell Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Thero will be & special meeting of members of the Union Catholic Library Assooistion this afe ternoon at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for the annosl eleckion to be held on the second Tuesdsy in May. é A joipt business meeting oi the O'Donovan Rosax and Union circles of the Fenisn Brother- hood will be held at 8 p. m. to-day, at 210 Blue Island avenue. The lecture annonnced to be given b; Collyer st ths Church of ths )g!ellil-ll yll’:oh%fl:; evening, for the benafit of the Old Pepple’s Home, bas been Postpuned on account of aick- ness in Mr. Collyer’s family. The ‘tickets al- g:g-nxd wil be good when the lecture is The French citizens interested in formit military-company will hold an ;d]nurnendm:l‘;:: ing this afternaon st 8 o’clock, io the basement of the Freuch Cnurch, on Halsted street.” A re- part will be made by the Committes which was | instraoted Jast weak to draft a plan of organiza- tion. Tte Hon. John Wentworth lectures this af- ternoon aL 8 o'clock at McCormick Hdll, before the Bunday Lecture Society. His subject will be through THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1875.—~SIXTEEN PAGES. amasing soecdotes and punnn;l reminiscences. Admission 10 conts. This is the last lecture of this course. —— THE CITY-HALL. The City Collector yegjorday recsived- $6,000 on city taxes god §303 on licenses. The City Treasurer yesterday received $34,- 618.74 from tbe City Collector’s office, and $1,674.16 from the Water Department. He paid ‘out 965,000 on city indebtednoss, and 84,000 to the Police and Fro Dopartments. . The Board of Public Works will to-dsy adver- tise for curbing, grading, and filing of Harrison street from Btate to Michigan aysnue. They will also open bids for 1,700 tons of anbracite coal for the Water-Works, The Committes on Police met again yesterday afternoon to consider the award of a contract for thg removal of night-goil, Ar. Bucher hid his ine ready and on exhibition, but the Com- mittee were not prepared to witness a trial of it. No conclusion has yet been arrived at. The Committee on Wharves and Public Grounds met yesterdsy afternoon, but took no action on the property advertised for sale, estwo omvers of the Committes were not preseat. ‘The Committee on Judiciary failed to meet for lack of a quorum. Itis generally conceded that the contest for Police Justice in the Bouth Division will lie ba- tiween the nowly—np{(mnud Justices, Meech and” Mr. Bummerfield. eech is not very well known emong the Aldermen, and Mr. Summerfeld is, aud is commentad on favorably by nearly all of them. The above facts taken for granted, it is almost certain that Mr. Summorficld wiil be Jus- tice Boydep's successor. Besides this, Blr. M has already requested Ald. \arren to do- cline for lum _gbould bis nawe be mentioned ab tio next meeting of the Common Council. The -Mayor, Comptroller, and Corporation Counscl met yesterday aftornoou in tho Alayor's office to adjust the Fullerton avenuo conduit. Affidavits from Dwighe F. Cameron, P, P. Leo, George T. Norris, Louia Blueller, Robert J. Alligon, Charles Delang, and Heary Lester were laced in the bands of tho Committee. Judgo ickey then cross-examined Mr. Lester for the city, and Mr. Cameron, of tbe coutracting fii croes-examined the same witness for Lis sido of the cave, The examination of Mr. Lester Insted until quite late in the eveuing, and failed to evolve =y facts not alrcady made public. The examination wili be continued next week. CRIDME. THE PAXTON, ILL., RAPE CASE. Svectai Dispatoh to Lhe Chicaao Tridune. Paxrox, I, April 10.—The cass of the peo- ple against Joseph Carter, a colored’ barber of Gibson, for committmg & rave on Eva Johnson, 8 white girl, was concluded to-day. I sentyou & portion of the lsttér's evidenco yesterday. Bhe continued as follows : Cross-ezamined—After he bad outraged me he tock meup and put me on & chair. Tsat there and cried. I never wrote a latter to Car- ! ter in my life.- Ho put me out the back door, ‘apd T went home, Met my father and told um about it. Several minor matters were brought out, but her story was well told, and the cross-examina- tion caused no material contrediction. H. A. johnson, father of Eva, testified that he met her between Lis house aud the barber- shop, and that she at once told bim what had taken placa, Thros colored and throe white men testified on behalf of Carcer, attemptiog to show that the girl was a frequent visitor at Carlex's shop, but fllx: fact that two of the colored roen wers active in havicg Carter arrested and testified against bim bofore the Grand Jury was damag- ing to their evidence. Their evidence on tho preliminary examination ad present trial dif- fered materially. Carter, the prisoner, testified, and his tesi- mony was a flat contradiction of Eva Johosoa's. Heclsims that they kad had a caraal intimacy for geveral weeks, and that sho has writien him several lettera. ‘The case was given to the jury. shortly hefore the noon recess, snd.at 5 o'cluck this afternoon they brought in a verdict of nob guilty. - A BAND OF ROBBERS SNUFFED OUT. Mewpms, April 10.—For some time past nu- merous robberiea have been committed in the neighborhood of Cbicot, Ark., snd the citizens, believing they were papetrated by & regulaly- organized band, have Leen quictly on the qui vive for them. Last Thursday ight five men were discovered in the commission warel.ause of A. G. Martin, located on the river bank, and the alarm givén. The citizens scon sunoucdea the building, snd the robbers opened fire on them, which was returned, aod two of the robbers killed. Auother jumped out of a widdow il the river, and was drowned. The remaining two were captured the next day. Numerous persons, suspected of be- icg in league with the baad, wers found to have dissppeared, baving fled fram fear of the prison~ ers implicating them. ' ROBBING THE MAILS. Spectal Dispateh b The Chicage Tribune. Eaxsas Crry, Mo., April 10.—J. 8. Goings, Postmaster at Crittenden, Davies County, Mo., was brought bere to-day and taken before United States Commissioner Lathrop on a charge of robbing the mails. committed to jail to await trial at Jefferson City. He is accused of taking large amounts, and lus arrest bas cansed considerable excitemeat. TO BE HANGED. Br. Louts, April 10.—Another wifa-killar has been sentencod to be hanged Lere. Willism Morgan, sn old man who murdered his wife on the street July 27, 1874, and was convicted at the last term of the Criminal Court, was brougnt before Judge Jones to-dav and sentenced to be hanged on Friday, the 28th day of May. TENNESSEE KUKLUX ACQUITTED, Mexrpars, Teon., April 10.—~The Gibson Conn- ty Eu-Klux were acquitted in tue United Btates Circuit Court to-day, Judge Ballard recommend- ing their discharge, a8 the evidence failed te es- tablish their guilt. CAPITAL BENTENCE. Br. Carmeames, Oat., April 10.—Mathiss Konkle was sentenced to-day to be hanged for an outrage on a little girl as Beamegville in No- ‘vember last. * N TEXAS BORDER RUFFIANS, Operations of Marauding Mexicans, New Qoreaxs, La., April 10.—John Valt, the Doputy Coljectar of Customas at Roms, Texas, reports offiéially to Col. Haynes, the Collectdr at Brownsville, that on the might of the 24. inst., at 10 o'clock, Roma was surrvunded by & party of robbers, numbering between thirty and fifty men, on their return from the interior of Texas, who had intended to rob tha Custom-Houge hora, 88 per their state- ments to the MexXican prisoners whom they bad taken while ontho way hers. Capi. Boyer's company of troops were hers, and were Aoon ready to receive them. Assoon as the Mexi- cans found this ont, thoy left and crossed the river, most of them ab Sauzes ranche, 1 mils be- Lo;é and the balanco a the Los Arrieros, above On the 4th Instant an_ambulance was stopped between this place and Rio Grande City by pn- otherparty of four armed Mexicans, but, being alone and having notbing, was allowed £o pro- ceed. Rio Grande Cj {ifteen miles below and & mile lower 1 zpold barracks, the head- quarters of the Ninth Cavalry. SUICIDE. Special Dispatch to The Cliicago Tribune. Lafarry, L, April 10.—Eber Young, for many years employed ss s stationary engineer by the Northern Illingis Coal & Iron Company, in this city, and stter]y engaged in superintend- iog the comstraction of foundations for beavyy mschinery in the rolling-mills in progress’ 9[ ersction by the Alin- eral Point Zine Company 'in ‘this city, was found dead 10 the hay loft of his barn this morping. He had been missing since yesterday morping. From the testimony beforo "tho. Cor- oner’s inquest it appeared thatin s fit of tem- porary inaasity 5o wént up 1o tho loftin his tn yesterday morning, took off his caat and hung it up, unbuttoned his vest nnd_shirt {ront, lay. down mpou the’ hay, punctared his right jugular vein with the small blade of his ket-knife, aud then stabbed himsolf in the region of the heart, leaving the knife sticking in the wound. Me was a respected citizen, and leaves a wife and daughtér in afilnence. Special Dupateh to The Chicage Trivune, Cepar Rarms, Is., April 10.—James Reed, s young man shout 21 years old, gon’of .Wiltiam Reed, remding in thia' township, - committed suicide, at noon fo-dsy, by shooting himself theheart, L T 7T In defauls of bail hewas THE DEMON BOOTS. The pleasant town of Crighton stands by the sea, Years bave passed since I paid my first visit to' Crighton on s musty day in **dreary, dark November,” and soiight the hospitality of the Terminus Hotel, just outside the Tailway station. Bat I have never forgotten that visit. I have a lively ‘recoliection of the Terminus Hotol, though I have never since ‘then patron- ized it. I oheriah plessant remembrances of ita bozxom widow landlady, tender memories of ita fearfally baudsome chambermaid ; snd never, mnever bave I forgosten the demon “Boots” of that estsblishment, towards whom I continue to entertain sonti- ments of, undying snd implacable animos- ity. May the grave of his groat-grandmother be defilod! May the bones of his maiden sunt on'the mother's side—but po matter! Imust ba calm. The Committes of the Crighton Litersry In- stitute had eogaged me to deliver a lecture oo Handel, and the lecture was to commence at 8 p.m. Isnived at the Terminus Hotel at G; or- dered dinner and sent for the **Boots.”. Fiye minutes later the coffee-room door was Boftly opened; four rod kuuckles and a shock head became visible, and their ownor asked, in o husky voice : % D'yo want the Boots, zur ?” ¢ Aro you the Boota 7" I enawored. “ Ees, zur.” “ Come in, then, and shut the door. Xdon't waat to be blown into the chimney."” Slowly and cautionsly ** Boots " complied. Ho was ghort and stumpy, wore corduroy breeches and losther gaiters around his bandy legs, a dog- skin waistcoat with black canvas sleeves, a red woolen comforter, and a liberal allowance of dirt. His laogled hair, innocent of brash or comb, was embellished with stray bits of straw, and Ins general appearance snggested a recent rspid promotion from the rank of ostler to the prouder position of * Boots.” *+Da yo ow the Literary Instituto, Boots 2" . % The Tnstitoot, zur 7—Ees, zur.” 41 waut to be there before 8 o'clock. After dinner I shall change my dress, and you mast have o ily at tho deor by s quarter to 8. ¢ Quarter to 8. Ees, zur.” * J'o-morrow morning I must Jeaye by the 8 o’clock tean, Tell the porter to“be hers for my portmastean at a quater to 81" “Quarter to 8. Les, zur.” “Boots" gave a respectful tug at the fore- most part of the bundla of tow which bung over his forehead and depsrted. Diuner was uoac- countably delsyed, and wben it ammved, balf an hour belund time, tha Cockney waiter **oped " I would excuss the delay, which had *‘bcen caused by Huggles—lesstways, Boots, ‘awvin ‘made a mistake in somothin he was sent out for.” Bo his name was “ Huggles,” confound Lim ! ‘After dinnor I arrayed myself in . the evening costume of the period ;- took my lecture and music from out of my portmantoan, snd was at the hotel threshold by ten minutes to 8. No vehicle was theie!l - At this moment * Boota™ stumped through the ball and made for the stair- case. 5 + Boots !” I shouted, “ what are you about?” #1'm gwine for your portmantel, zur. 2'm the porter, zur.” No doubt. He was the Un-admirable Crighton of the establishuwent. 4 ‘;,I;elve my postmantean alone, Whare's the “ Allright, zur, T've ardered it, zur—at Mus- ter Shillito’s, zar, Quarter to 8 to-morrow mar- nio', zar.” “Confound your stupidity! Why sbonld [ order a fly for to-morrow. morniog when I ahall bo close to the station ? I told you a quarter to 8 this oventagl” . * Did ee, zur ¢" “LidI? Of course I did. Are thers any ©oabs at the ptation ?” 5 # Noa, zar—not afoor half arter 8,” 1 looked ab my watch. Five minuteato 81 I looked at the muddy road, Ilooked ruefully at mv patent-leather boots. Ounly one courss was lelt. m" ?ou must show me the way to the Insti- te 1" § “Th'Institoot ? Les, zur.” And away we started through one of thoss reeking ‘*‘sea-foga’ .for whiob Crighton is prondly pre-eminent. It was five mioutes ppst B when we reached the Insutute. It was already closed, and not a light to be seen! I rang the bell while my friend Huggles knocked at tho door. No answer. Had the audience gooe away at-one minute past 8, disguated al my unpunctuslity ? K * Do they close their rooms at 8 every night ?” I asked. & i * Noa, zar. Dut p'raps it's one of their lectur nights 7" - “1I¢ is their lecture pight " I think as how you're right, zur. I remem- ber, now, a8 I zeed a hill this mamin about eomabody o' the name o' Hahndul as wur gwine to lectar at the Institoot.” +«Haudel going to lecture? Bat nover mind. J1e's the man I want to hear. Where is he to lecture 2" ‘TLe Demon Boots took off his cap, ;zhmged his fingers down among ths tow, and dehb- ;muly seratched his skull, befors he thought t to 8ay: 24 \Vafi. soa zee, zur, they allus shuts up the 1Ipstitoot on lectur nights, ‘cause the lecturs is giveo at the Town Hall.” & * Why on earth couldn't you ssy so befora? ™ “Well, zartinly, zur—for ths matter o’ that—" Ten minates part 81 H‘il‘}’m with e a8 fast as you can to the Town all." At a quarter past 8, with muddy boots and a damp visage, I presenied myeolf at tho Town Hall to make my debut in Crightop—was hissed by tue audience for being late—told them my ad- ventures, whizh put them in good humor ; hada greater success than 1 deserved, and was engag- ed for two more musical leatures. The lecture over, I hastened back to the ho- tel, changed miy hose, and, being determined to go down to the beach and snilf the sea-breeze, put on a pair of, cork-solod” boots with red moroaco tops, of which I was justly proud; ordered sup- per at 12; promenaded oo the wet shingle for an hour and s balf ; got back to the hotel shiv- ering and nncom{fo:table—and found tbe coffee~ room fire had gooe out! The Demon Boots had been left i charge of the coffes-room fire by the ‘waiter, who, being afiliclod with a cold in the head from over-supplwof sea-fog, bad retired to his bedraom at &n exrly hour with acan of hot water, half s pound of maustard, a tallow-candle for bis nose, and some hot tum and water for an inward appiication. Of course, the Damon Boots had allowed the fire to go out. I weny to the bar to aukif a firs could bo lighted for fhe, and then first I saw Lhe widow. **Tat, fair, end forty,” who ruled over the aute- diluvian arrangements of the Termivus Hotel. Bhe eaid that *it would take a long time before a good fire conld be made,” and suggested that I ebould take my eupper in her bar parlor, where a cheery fire was blazing. I joyfully sccepted the proposal ; took my seat by the fireside, rang for the Demon, who -brought ma a bootjack and slippers by permission—and iodeed at the ear- nest requeat—of the widow, and then I gave final and explicit directions for the morning. “You kuow, Boots,” said I, reproachfully, “ that you bave given mo & great deal of annoy- ance this evening.” The Demon Boots tried to put on penitant air, but failed conspicuonsly, and, with a grin which was' feebly concealed behind his buge paw, ro&lied‘ **Ees, .gur,” in & tone which ahowed that he derived intense enjoyment from my disasters. > £ ““Well, now Boots, don't et us have anv more mistakes. I must catch the 8 o'clock train to- morrow moning. Call meat7;'not & minute later Let me baye my boots st the same ume.” ‘“Ees zrr." ; & a ** Here are the boots ; you csn’t mistake them. {ou u"ns? .Cork soles, withred leather round the ope, e R * Pes, zur.” *“Yon bid better dry the boots to-night,” said tho widow, and the Demon Boots- walked off with the cork soles, grinning all over his body. That deméua should delight in walking off with ;?l;: ttul.\ sound quite nataral to the resders of "aust e The waitor being laid up in dock, my supper- waa brought in.by—O Heavons!- a being 80’ bright and beautiful thet the sight of her took. my breath away. -Cheeks. like roses, lips like' cherries, etc., otc.—unguestionably a model of rustic beauty. I was only just out of ‘my teens, 1 fell in love with her at once, and came to the conclusion that to'call her su augel would - con- vey a flattering compliment to the celestial host.. Bupper oyer, 1 st for half an bour with my bot- tle ‘and kind landlady.. A4 there waa no one diso 1o flirt with, she practiced Sirtjng on me, 2nd gave me to understand in gushing but. ungrammatical langusge that she adored music and looked kindly on ita Professors. It was past 1 o'cléck when the radiant Being came. t0 re- move the_supper things, and while She was in. the room I could: only look - at- Her. A minute ! meel; Sha bad ted, the widow suddenly: “Do you admirs Maria 7" . 1 blushed vermilion from thetip of my great g8 up to the ‘root’of tho ‘topmost. bair on my, bump of Veneration. . Dattoyed snd exposed, as'too bewildered to reply, Wihon§ ApRear-: [ ing to taks the slightest notics of my confasion | { thought him tbe King of* Tenors. the widow continued: ! ++I have asked many gentlemen who use the : house. Some do and pomo don't. Whist is your i opinion : e +*Well, reallv:” I stammered. 3 *0f conrse,” continued the widow, “I can understand that you wouldn’t like to give ao cpiniovtlz. For my part, I thiok he is very band- some. I uearly jumped 1nto the fire. My Angelio Being s **he " ? * “T subpose,” I faltered, “yon mean that she {8 very bandsome 7 4 “Yon mean Maria's wife? Leastways, if she is bis wife? " . My brain was giving way. I made upmy mind for the worst, and resolved ' that, when they came to put the strait-jaciot ov me, I would re- uest to be sent to Hanwell—the benevolent r. Copley being s friend of our family. “1don’t quite understand you," was all T could say. . *Well,” rejoined mwy Jandizdy, **last Thurs- day I heard them sing ‘a duet at tho Town [all, and there was two gevtlomen as said—" “1 beg your pardon, madam, tho sang the doet?” # Maria and GrisL.” Ha!l ha! Cured in an iostant! I did not venture to correct the.pronuncistion of Mario’s name, but I essured the widow that I wasof her opinion 28 to his personal sppearance, and The Angelic Being was, as the French ssy, * rehabilitated.” The conflict of emotions had been severe, and I | rose to light my bedroom candle. *‘Sball I ning for Betay 7 ” asked the widow. Whet o borrible pame for an angel! It an- noyed mo. *# No, tbank you," £aid I; I kpow my room. And now I must say good night, and thank you | ver7 much for your kindness.” 1 toso ; the widow rose. Weshook hands, and ber hand lingered & very little 1o mine. oc- curred to me that the proger thing to do was to kiss the widow, aud I fancied she thought so too., 1 was just about to- rsi the experiment when I hearda sortof warniog cougb; the glass door bad been pushed open, snd there, io a pair of noiseless list slippers, stood the Demon Boots! *Beg your pardon, zur. .JWhat time did you Bay you was to be called in th) morning? Your boots is dried. snd I'm gwine alcng to ped.” 5 Ik!elz inclined to agsanlt him with the boot- xck. \ < +Beven o'clock; I told you befors!” I thunder- edout; and then, all ideas of firtation being obscored by coseiderstions connscted with my personal effects, I added : “Don't lor(ie: my bootsl Cork-soled boots, with red tops1—" tock » somewhat abrupt fare- well of.the widow, aud stalked off 10 bed, where I soon fell asleep, and dreamed that Grisi, weariog my cork-soled boots, became Madame Huggles-Grisi; Maria espoused the Angélic Betsy, sud the widow was marricd to Dr. Conolly at the Hanwell Lunatic'Asylum, When I awoke it was daylight, and 1'heard the sound of vehicles passing to the ruilway station. I looked at my watch—half-past 7/ Tho Demon Beors had faited to call me. 1 rang the bell fu- rously, and five minates later he opened the door with & placid grin and sald: o “ Five-and-twenty to 8, zar!” * Give me my buots,” I roared out. ‘“Here they be, zur!” I slammed the door upon him, seized the nght boot, and commenced pulling it on. But 1tried tn vain; it {wouldn'l como on. it must have shrunk in last night's drving. There was no mistake about the baots themselves, There they were, tha beloved cork soles, with the red tops, for which I paid two guineas a week bo- fore. Itugged and tugged till the perspiration gtood on my forehead. A quarterto8! and I had to lecture at Bristol that very day. I kicked the toe of the boot sgainst the leg of the bed ; I kicked stil more violently against the skirting-board of the room. All in vain. I formed a desperate resolve. Takiog out my pen-knife I slis the boot open from the middle down to the heel. The * five-minutes” Lell ceased ringing. With considerablo effort I forced my foot into the ruived boot, and I had Liardly dono 8o before I heard the whistle of the departing train. The pest train would not leave till a quarter to 9, €o I threw myself on the bed, fatigned and savage. * Enter Mr. Huggles, beaming all over. ) Tralo’s gaho, zur. Next Lrain quarter to I pulled the boot off and aimed it ot hus head, with bomicidal intentions; but he avoided the | vongefal missile with a celerity whioh upsst all ‘my calcolations, sod the unoffending door-panel beoams his souffre-douleur. Ten minutes later the monster-tapped cautiously at the door. #May I come in, zur?" “Come in! What do you want now? ™ *Oh, 1 you please, zar, would you let mo look at your boots? “Why?"” 2 s Wa'll, zur, there's ane other gentleman stop- ping at thehouss, and be sleeps in the next room. and ho say that the boots asT've took him isn't o = bz Jau “Eh ?" said I, starting up in considerable per- turbation. * Do you mean to say that ke also wears cork-galed boots 2" *Ees, zur, he do.” Byt oot with red topa?” Ees, zur, they be.” * Nonsense, Boots; you must have mads s mistake. Go to the gentleman and get my boots, snd then I will give you his.” A minute later the Demon brought back m; ‘boots—my beantifal, my own! The Demon too! ng the ‘‘other ofsnuunnn’n" boots, snd -saw where the hand of the spoiler had been. “Summit . wrong with this bere book zur, bain’c there 7 “Well, yes. Yon had better tell the other gentleman that bho will find o sligt alteration ! made in one of the boots. Jthink it anim. provement.” Mr. Huggles shook his head dubionaly, but took away the boots; and Iheard him'tap at the door of the adjoining room. His explana~ tions were evidently not received in an amicable apirit, for the “other geutieman”™ broke out ! into language of the most uncomplimenta: © _ PATTERNS, _ RS T, P.WYANT rnod from New York, whora st rangements to receive {rum the best an In attaen Honses sirable siles of e country, all the nawast and most. Imported French Tissae and Pialn Patterns. At her Rooms ean b fouad a3 all times the latest Styles imported by S. T. Taylor, Andothers. Mrs. WY ANT'S aim will be to exhibit no Pactioular lmportation. Lt rthor the cholcest of each, Having had over thres years' practical experlence ln using aod tosching S. T. Taylor's System, Sh-(::lluufldnnsol siring bettar satisiaction thansny | e53, S. T. Taylor's System : I FOR SALE AND BYSTEM TAUGHT. IT 18 NOT NECESSARY TO WAIT FOR A CLASS, ' bat partios desiring, can commencs at any tima. The fit- “‘l‘x[l:o'.f Drasion, a5 tha Caltag of Paiteras, b messure mest, after 'S. T. Taylor's System, Is made 3 Spe shown with 248 VWabash=-av. clalty. information given and Patterns ure at THE CHATTANOOGA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WOREKS, Mining and Manufacturing Company. {Lale Webster & Marks and Thos. Webstr, ¢ OHATTANOOGA, TENN. Incorporated upder 8 charter granted by theStatoof | 24 Fomcn: Capitol, £500,000, V12 3000 sbaces of §100 | 3 axch, with pawer to increaso o 31,000, X0, Bubsoribed caplial, §13,0, ia 1.5 aaoh, faily paid up. 9 Tols Company {3 Tormed for th purposo of acqulring and extending tho esiatlished bLusigeas and works Wobster & Marks, well knowz as Thomas Wobster's Foundrz aud Machine Works, situated at Clisttanoogs, Tenn., ostablisliad in 167, for building every description of ¥oun ad “for lands and erocting works thercon. e Works are subsiautially erectod om about fivo acres of fand, all of which is freehold, aud ars situated ina | mont olliible position for making ull kinds of Castinga and | Machinery, in tha coatreof the Canl, Iron, and Mining | Districts of Tonncasse, Georgls, and Alabams, and sur- | rouuded b; Biates. They aro located above hict-water, in of tho city. and coancoted by & sido-track with fines of railzoad couteriog Ia Chatianoogs, cessfully carried on by Mr. Thomas Webster, aro in ration, aad comorise » large and well equipped Foundry, connocted with tae | ino Shops by & narrow-gnuge track, and contaln 030 of Scort's Engllsh Patont Gear \heel Moulding Ma- chines, The Macnine Shop, the largost In the ontira th, s fully equipped with ths best and most modern improvea machioery, cuushun& of rs. Baring Mill, Drill Prosses, £c. ‘1be Pattern Shop Is fitted up with all tho necetsaer Tools a0d Machinory for makiog batterns. The largo Liackamith and Hollor Shops are fully equip- ed. “Tho stock on band (s of recent purchase, snd all in good working condition. Thers is also 3 large and valuable amonnt Of patterns for furnace and mining rachiners, peculiarly adapted to this country, and fur the baildicg of Narcow-Gangs Locomotives. ‘The Works aro woll sup. Dliod with orders, and the opening and davelopmens of Bow [ron Oro deposits sad oiher mineral propert>s ia the neighboriog conntry, with s rapidly Increasing popala- ton. combino to increass the demand for machinary of all descrintions. Tha \orks will ba transferred to the new Compaay fa full working condition, with all boneficlal contracts, aud will inolado the whole of the lsnd aad buildings thereos, Tosethor with the modern and valuablo Plaat, ery, Fittings, Siding, and good will. ct prico of ths Works to the &lmnfl;"fll 2 gasb, and 810,000 in W = , fully paid up. ‘which this sum is based is from a cats- 4 Jaad, boidings, ma- will. 'he contra P oz, Tho ctors and oicers of this Company will be ap- polnted at the Arst meetias of th stockholdars, of which duae notice will be giveo. Prospectus copy of charter and forms of applications for shares may be procured from the Secretary (pro tem.), at tha otfices of the Company, at the Warks. ‘Rach application for s957es muse be sccampanted bya | payment af $10 per shase on application, t Shuuld no allotmoat be mada, the deposit will bere- torned without dadaotion. [Rers follpws the Charter, which s very full in its grant of Manufactaring and Mining Iranchises.] H OPINION OF COUNSEL UPON VALIDITY OF CHATTER. : [Corr.] CHATTANOQOA, Teun., Jan. 19, 1875. THowas WrmsTen: Sir: Wo hays thimined thedc: ‘comj ng copy of charter of ‘‘The at!enooga, Fongdey xnd achine Works, Mining and Managactur-* ‘Company,” with a view to ecertain it validiry, &c., : and have come to the conclusion that the charter was regularly obtained and fs legal. Under it the Company . ar Corporatinn may safely orgaoize and lnvest their money | arother oapital. Al o wers snumersted in said | ‘charter ars cansistent with the Coastitution of the United ; Htatesand of the Stata of Tonnesses: aad they will be | enforved in the the conntry n lawand in equity. | P REWHITT. G ISRILL & TREWEITT, Atty's. OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMAN LINE | OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, CARRYING THE MAILS BETWEEN i 5 EUROPE AND AMERICA. ‘| Passage Rales Very Lo, For particnlars 9Bl 19 we1S @, BROTEN, : Genoral Wentern Agént, £South Olsrkat, corawr Like, Caicteo. | ALLAN LINE kind respesting Huggles ; and, with & Tapi i )y 2 r= - Xy 14 that moment I felt that tnere was & bond of sym- g%\;:n.;sk RATES TO EUROPE EXCEEDINGLY ! pathy between the *‘other gentleman™ and my- ;elf.‘ e shpred a common hatrad of the Demon oota. : i 1 descended to the coffee-room ii search of breakfast, A dapger little msn was seated by | but politely declined, snd be became quite sym- | NEW YORK 10 QUE! Dpls ta ATLEN S0, Guull Weatern Mgty BP0 . National Line of Steamships. | NSTOWHN AND LIVERPOOL. ! Liverpoal at the lowoet . RS0} the fir with 5_pair of list slippers on his féet. ¥ Olivioualy, this was the ‘‘other gentleman,” | §Ea) R o AT and he kuew in & moment who I. was. turday, April$4, at8a. m. | maoner, toward me was far from cordial, but | QU - Batarday, his_frigidity relaxed when I explained’ and | gpppop. .. FOR KONDON DIRFOT. . o m. | pologized, snd offered to pay for the damags | “Gepin pawage, 870 and $80, corrency. Stesmzo at | I bad innocently done, which offer he firmly | ercaly reduced price. Return tickets st reducod ratos. ol pathetic when I expressed very strong senti- i ments respecting the Demon Bcots. e ported : pleasantly, and 1 ren Lightly up stairs to sesif | my loggsge had been all takeu out of the bed- | room. - While passing alcng the landiog I heard | voices, and looking down 3 cross passage I be- | beid my radiant Angel strugaling in the arms of | the Demon Boots, and hea:d her say— * 4 Doant'ee be 8 foo!, Buiglm Lot gool™ T shan’t, till you gives 1 a kiss!” - For noarly & mipute I was an unperceived spectator of a vigorous strugele botween Besnty and the Beast, which ended victoriously for the Beast, who got Seauty’s head into “ Chancery.” 4 Wil 'ee give 1 s kiss, then?” Oh, horror of all horrors! Ebe threw her arms round his .bull neck and gave him a resounding xies! This was the crowniog onfrage. I gavea loud “Abem!”..The Angel bolted up-stairs, ande the Demon Boots came towards'me, un- abashed and grinning, and said: % 8 5 war just a ooming for your portmantel, zur, Ten minutes later—just before the express started—a buadle ‘of tow, with s well-remer- Prepald Steorago tickots from rates. Applyto - 7 i Northeast cornar Olark and Randolpb-sts. (oppomiegew | REDUCED RATES. REDUCED RATES Axndall pojats La Great Britain and the Contineut. ‘Sherman Hoase), Chicazo. WhiteStar Line. = ® MATL LINE TO EUROPE. - P 87 S8OUTII CLARK-ST. ALFRED LAGERGREN, General Western Agent. AMERICAN LINE, | TO AND FROM | LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, J. H. MILNE, Western Agont, 138 LaSalle-at., cornor Madison. bered vieage below it, appearcd at the carriage window, - ¢ 1 begp your paardun, zur, but you han' gien me nothin’ for carrying Yonr portmantel [ . “Go tp— the place from whence you came " w s my reply to the Demon Boots, and we parted, never to meet again in this world. I am gincerely desirous that wo may not meat in the next !—ZEnglish Magazine. MEDICAL CARDS. 3835 Dr. Kean, 3C0 SOUTH CLARK-ST., CHICAGO, May be consulted, persoually or by mall, {reo of cha; on ull chroglo o x-'a;vml s dise nu:’.:_ DI J KEAN 1308 only phyaician in the city who wi or B0 pay.. s Bave. S an e 63 80, e £ Sundars from 9 th - - A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. GE) A Privata Counselor 10 the Married et et s A, fovalatioas of GUIDE. |55 s stem, with ihe intest Randolph-sis., Chicago. " HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL CUNARD MAIL LINE. ! Salling Thre Tines & Weak 1 aad fop ! BRITISII PORTS. LOWEST RATES. Ap;)f at Company’s Office, northwest aorner Clark and ?."5.'DU VERNET. General Western Agant. l ! THE PEOPLE'S i IRON WORKS. ‘. shares of §10 ! . dechanical, and Engineeriag requiromonl o merpons Gt pacchssing. o osaiag sisere) | B S be s e e ST R R all the m e, ! Depot, foot BUILDING AND LOAN COMPAxy 2D = ASROCIATION OF CHICARD, : {200 LA SATLEST | i Statement for the ear ending wilh March 31, 1475, ASSETS, b Loans secured by Trust Deed— It o ol Ezg agakzl 838 - ! Interestand fises diis from stockhoid- 12 3 #r 3 5 + Mon=y retained to mest | phrasces.. MEMORANDA—Numbor of shaccs oL Seyor, MvE Docember, JHi sapreact by 36 Sinckbold 208 stoc] ers. ... Tssucd daring pass quarter, 34 sariss, Total... 1st series—Installmonts Net osrnings 13 months. s2ries—Installmonts i phtare d wonths .. seriss—Iastallments Nat sarnin Aversge REPORT OF AUDITORS. To Board of Directors and Stockholders of the Paply's Building 3 Lown Association of Cticago: he a; e, abpointid Ludifors to esamina the 0 Association for the year ending fis acconata of T 0d the bocks B A ang b Shor P e condition nl‘l.hnfilmu of the ks %o R4 v oon Avdtioes. HENRY MCREY, % RAILROAD TIME TABLE, KRRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRATE EXFLANATION OF REFERENCK SARXS. —T Saf - %apted. . * Sanday excepted. +\oaday axsepred. P Sinay sea o e oy 3 Daiirs ool 1 cmn»fip & NDHTHWMESTE_RZ Rlan&A"L T et B ey o ot hs ot Teave. | «Pscific Fast Lins: T i 16208 m. HE T o ® 65 gl.lq' D I 8 0. e o S & Grean Bay Eapress. Tp.a. 38t Pant & Winoua Tham 3 Marquette Expréss. EBam B Kiroy Passany 70000 e aGenors Lake 54 4 Gonora Lak @, ‘a—Depot aoraer of ] Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-ats. HICHI:AN CENTRA™. RAILZ0AD. = of Lake-ss., and footof Taeeaty.tsconds, fice, 61 Clark-si., southeast corier of Randolsdy Ticke? Zabet., Tremont Qouse. and 85 “Sanday Ex. & Baturday and Sonday BX. CHIC%,GB & ALTON RASI,LROA'!. s b TM' & m"l:uam' 2 As Depot, and 123 Randol) Eaneas Cityand Denver Fast Ex., 8t. Louis and Sprinztield E: Sireator, Lacon, Washizgton E: Fia T D werut Ave mumodat €+ICAG), MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. Dnion Derot, corner Uadison and Canal-str. Ticket Ofles, 63 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, and as Depel, B Armase & L[ 9Me m. PP TSR EPraict d Chlen, Local Ailwankeo, cusse, St. Panl & Minneapol, Yxpross AL} 155 Ripus, - Berlin, OabK 3enaitia &:Groea Bagorssoeoees Milwaukee, Madison, Praisie ag e A ros Botat .o veos' Pol - Milnagkes & La Crosse Fass ILE::"&CIS C.E"MTZZ‘,L l'erlUAlfl.'ll Do I S 902 m.|* Cl0p. W 05,90 p. m.|*11 0% e T T rS:5p.m. Iphst., mear Clark. Zevws. Elirad New Orloans B e20 Spriagtieid: Veorls & Keskuk B fi;flfllflblfl ‘'snd Peorls fxpress.. Pebuase & B0t cas ki badap & Ki. Glimas Passerigor.os CHICAGO, BUHLINGT?NJ& QUINCY n:u.aom. e i S o3 A epots, yeot of . Dk it ot Snteamihetes and at depots. Leave. | drrive Cronic 2 R 09 m Laa 3 Py e Lt 3 p. T 40D m et 15 . 255 o ‘Aurors Passengor Bim r amy Daboase & SiousCity £ap. .- wam. Pacitio Night Exp, for Omaha.. 45 8. Kansas Oity, Losveawortn, At z chison & Si. Josepn Exi . m. [t 7:15 8.2 awaer's Grove Accommadation| & m.|* 205 p. W i< Downer's irove Accommodation|¢ 1:43 2. m. 25 D W Downor's Grore Accommodatiou)® 531 p, m.|* 7254 B VEz. Sunda,s. 1Ez Baurday, TEx Meadar KA'HG‘KAKEE Ll:lf.l & o ihves T Hando ol i ot dpo Leave, | drrive. Trom Centra D, sccond-et, i mxm.)pou.:.xumwnu Cincln+|_ * & o wetl Day Kxpross . * 7258 m.[* 850 3. Iadianapolls, Lovisviije d Giasi Bt Aleb s eps | 125p. ;| T80 me ENEIHHA;I :‘laflaflfff s:‘AHzI:.K(II(OWJ UNE From Pitsburg, Cincinn s Railuay depo, com CH) 1-2t2,, . i i Chinton aid Carvoll-ss.,” West e, r;:qull Zeass. - Arrive Madbicaty India i ”uflm is, Loulsvills & Cincin.| Indiznapolis, Loulaviiis & Ginela’ Asti (daily)...ornne, ... P 720D, o nfi‘"fiflukfi Bmfi!’_‘"fll .dfl'. LOUIS R oTice, 131 Handafph-seur and ot desc. * 808 m.[* 8071 . 1:08 B FOHGR, LINE_CABIN gold. [rarisions tnaluded . corner Al 5% BitoTiurd R 2 TaSallejand Madison-sis., Chicazo, SUMMER RESORTS. ’ This elegant mmer resort, baving a most besntifal | Alscoveries (o the'sclango of reproductisn, prosorving the | and charmiDg siraation-on tue Nertt : e Tain iy an Incarasting work of 200 pagee, | 8mo bour from Chicago, will bo Gponed. for tas Loiivady ‘with numerous engravings. and _contajos valuabla Jafor- | 187, Diagrams of the rooms may be scon at 135 Dearborn- e those Wbt Ao TAFriad OF COBIEmplate mar- | abv, Room 1n L. D. MANSPIELD, Dicector: matio riage; t is a book that ought to bo under lock and Paaecain ¥ Jg:rnni}mfl.{: sbaut the hossn. St o sty or ents. Vi) 208 AR, 13 Norih ighinaty Bi: Louts, Dor * > OBSTACLES T0 MARRIAGE, Haj g’ M“;f for, Y‘;}“{‘:f Aen l'l,’flm?a %&fif,fi‘.‘ of Eerors epia £ Marrisgs. romorod. - New mahod of treanent. New and remarkable remedi STOCEBOLDERS’ MEETINGS. Orrice Or THE LAXE SHORE & MicEicax E SOUTHERN HAILWAY CoMPANT, CLEVELAND, 0., 3 The annusl wwesting of the Siockhotioh iflnu Gome, pany; for ho electiun of Dirsctors for tho enraing year ansaction of et appropriata busia will the Cltyof Cleve- ox the tr jes.. Books and circulars sent , b id at i e A0 SouTed snvelonee. Address HOWARD AUS0: | Do Ohisn W edeasing ion Bearar dhanrof lere- fi‘fi'{&g{» 'E'I{-hflln npn'&lyq“.l%x‘]gflu Ps.—an In. tween ‘l:"hh.nun of 11 ?'fid"fikd.lfl toe forenoon and 3. X uda arebls condact | O'ciock (A b Afierabed o Il * Day Erpress. atifio B Liny Columbus, Pittsburg & New York| O «_Night Expross{daily). -PITISBUR®, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. B Lemve, nst Blall i /BALTIMORE & OHI0 RAILROAD Trains leave - Buslding and fock of kel i Ticket afics, 93 Zeave. Mall, Sandays Exceptad.. Edpions, Dally oeer CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depos, serner of Vax Burew and 3 bl Ay it b 19880 acs . N b o b o (T e A DTS 2573