Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1875, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1875.—SIXTEEN -PAGES,: - THE NEW CHURCH. Fourth Bay’s Session of the Reformed Episcopal Couneil, » The ‘Creasurer’s Report—Creation of a Sustentation Fund, Election of Missionary Bish- ops---Dr. Cheney Protests. Proposed, Prayer.Book Amendments--- Articles of Religion. ~ The Next Council to Meot in Canada. MORNING SESSION. CONSIDERING TIIE FINANCES. The Reformed Episcopal Couneil met st _9:50 &t Christ's Church, Michigan avenus, for devo- tion. At10 o'clock the bpsinsss sesaion Wsd hgl'!lfl!n!d. the Rt.-Rev. B:shop Cummins presid- + ‘The next order of business was the reception 9. tho Treasurer’s report for the year, which was s follows: “Bulenca on hand May 19, By caah frowm sale of Looks Ok from dared to be incorporated into the minutes af the Coundil, TERSONAL FXPLANATIONS. Dr. Leacock ross to s personal explanation ‘in referenco to & circalar which had gone forth to delegates in company with the proofs of Articles of Beligion. He noticed that T Crxcaco Trs- TNz had noticed tho referonce made to the circa- Jar inits report of the proceedings of Friday. He rogrotted thit any such question had come ©p, aud, as a member of the Committee, folt Ecsaly the aspersions songht to b cast npon it. It was but justico that he should say that the Comraiitea had nothing to do with the publicstion of the circalsr, and that its con-~ tents bad no influenco whateyer with that body 1a the arranging of its report. On motion of Mr. Turner, T. H. Powers, of Thiladelphia, was tondered a vote of thanka for his kindoess in supplying tho Church with the Instromenta’ities of its sucoess, and the printing and distribotion of prayer-books, eto. Dr. Smith moved that » suficien: mumbor of copiea of * epeoisl services ™ ordered print~ deflur the mmmediate uss of the Church: The motion, aftorsome discussion, was smend- «:flhv the addition of “liturgy services™ to the order. Tho whole rubject was subsequently referred 1o the Comumittea on Doctrine and Worship. On motion tha following committes to audit the "a report was appomnted: Thomas % %::vl:u, Brooklyn, and Charles Emory, Phil- ol hants, i wes ives by (o Sogaie S which was given legates risi 0 their feet. = i = TEN-2OOK. THE PRA’ Dr. Wilson, of Pooris, aubmitted the follew- 1ng, to be referred to tho Committes on Doctrina end Wornhip, to report next year : ‘That fo all future editions of the prayer-hook the E;_Vn following the General Confession in the morn- and ovening morvice, with the Lubric preceding and the Robrie tmmedistely following, he or sad instead thereof there be insarted as follovs: g’hm the ministar, standing, shall - (ear what sracions declarations Lor€ our God has raade to such ea truly tur to Him. The Lord your God is gtaclous and merciful, and willnot turn awsy Iis face, from you if yo return te Eim, Though your xins be as soarist (hey stall be as whits 21 ruow : though they be rod Iiks crimsan they &hall be &5 wool. Tho blood of Jesus Chrlst, His Son, clennseth us from oDl sin. Him bath God ezalied with His xight band to bo a Prince and = Savior, for so give repentancs unto Isrze! and forgivences of sina, ‘Whercfore, he is able to save them to the mttermoet t oome unto God, Fim sseing. Ha aver Hrveth to maks ntercourss for them., That the rallo precsding the Lord's and evening sarvice be shanged 5o [Then tho minister thall kneal snd w3, stn.]- And alsp = That {a the ovnioe for communion the praver follow- fug the confession, with the rubric preciding that Feayer, be omitted, i ‘The Rev. Mr. Tarner opposed the referenos, snd Aoy chauges in the Prayer-Book. Mr. Woodford wanted the motion tabled. Dr. Nicholson felt the necesiity of ¢+ ¥n changes in the Prayer-Book. The Rev. Mr. Postlethwnits thought tue Praver- Book aught to bo revired periodically. The businsss hour having expired, the special :r'\i-r wea taken up, the pending qusstion going er. = - MIFSTONART RISTIOPS. The resolotion of the Rev. Dr. Gallagher, pro- viding for the appointment of the Rev. Mr. Cridre 23 Missiorary Bishop fcr the Pacifis Coaat and British Columbis, intvoduced s few (h&;g, ‘was taken up. : erriwenther moved to amnend the reso— lution se that the election of mew Bishops shonld be confined to cne, wnick waaall that was now necdod. The rasolution 3¢ amended wus them discussed ot length. pending which the moming hour ex- pired, and the Comnoil adjonred to partaks of & the ladies of the church had kindly pro- —— AFTERNCON S$/E%:SION. OXXODORX W/ TING. ‘The sxercises wero opensd with prayer by Mr Tyng. - Oa motion of Mr. Jolmasn, of Gitaws, the rota by which the spplicsition of Emmanuel Church, of Toraato, Was referred, was recon- sidersd. At this juncture, by raneral consent, Bishop Cheney, in » nest sjeech, fntroduced Com- modore W. B. Whiting, TU. 8. N., of Wisconsin, to the Conncil. The -zentleman was sested in a0 fovalid's chair, andl, upon being introduced, expreszed his gratificstion at being preseni, and 'é'fl uflma;.ep sympachy fior ihe Beformed Episcopal Bighop Cummins replied briefly, Mr. Johnson mader motion that the action of Tharsday, by which tho spplication of Emmsnuel Chardh, of Toronto, for admiesion was referred, h'ra d?i:“L vailed, and, afte als- s motion B0 T some eassion, the -yg!i?ndon ‘was granted. The spocial ofd o, the Ang of the Flace 1 Ep ord er, the e place for ths next msetirig of &nn&nnnd. was then takea un, The Rev. Mascm Gallagher movedthat Ottaws, bo selected. He had visited that place, and could assure: the cil that it would be most hoepitably entartained. ‘The Rev. Mr. Eeid seconded the motion, for {ho reason tha’; he felt that the church st that Placs needad 1 hse presence of the Coun Bishop Ccnmina cautioned - the eguinat gny hasty sction. The next Council would bo called upon to sdopt & constitution. 30d 10 comsider many owher subjects of gravest importance, 'glah ‘made it necessary to bave s foll attendsnca, which bs fearsd eould 1ot ba secared at Ottawa. ‘o After farhor discuesion, Ottawa was salectsd 2 almost menimous vota. JIEBTORARY BISHOPS. The coneideration of tho queetion of appoint- fng a Miseonary Bishop, which had gone over {rom the iorning -scasion, waa then remmed, Mr, Woodtford isading in an address in favor of Mimissay Rishops being agpainied without limited jurisdiction, and that thoy should go to theends of tho earth in the cstablisbing of chiurches and the confirmation of candidates. Dr. Leacock said the digcassion bad troubled ‘’hi= :aind, and untif the polity of tho Church had boen finally settled ho wns opposed to the ap- ‘pointment of any more Bishops, espocually until their work could be laid out more clearly. BISHOP CHENEY S vll.(d he had been used 88 an llnstration m Mr. Woodford's argument. As 8 Bishop, accupying & astoral relation, be felt that the matter came Eom 1o him with pecaliar personal application. Eighteen months ago he went to New York to 2tend the Conncil, but had not theremotest ides of returning to his parish 85 a Bishop. When the idea was first broached to him be three {imes refused tho position, and finally only accepted it on the condition that the filling of tha offico ehonld not interfers with his relations to his be- loved parish. If the Bishop was to be made simply »_confirming-machine, as fndicated by Mr. !Joodfard. which would necesaitate lis giv- jog up his pastoral relations, he would ask the Council to name bis successor at ouce. He could ‘Dot leavohia parish,or turn bis back upon so many dear associations. His pecple were' the noblest and most generous, and had stood by him through tho perils of the past few years withs frmnces and a hearrivess that he could not fail to appreciate. [Applause.] Drs. Wilson, Nicholson, Brown, and others foltowed in the discusaion, taking strong ground | against diocssan episcopates. Tho Rev. }Mr. Dammer then moved ' to lay the ‘wholo matter upon the table, which was lost. BISHOP OUMMINS then vacated the chair, and entered icto the further discussion of the quesiion. Ho was in faver of the ides advazo- ed againet o limited -jorisdicdon, nod thought the grest tronble with the growth of the Chrrch was that its elandard-besrars were too liraited. He was expected to cover the entirs continent, which was impossible with his shattered condition. Bishop Cheney had more ‘worl then ko could attend to, and the . necessity existed thronghout the country £or now agencios, The “’8::1 cams from g1z colored charches of Sonth Caroling for & Bishop, and ho wonld hayo 10 write back to them that tho Church was desti- tute of helpers and’ of means. New ngencies, mere leaders, would supply the means to tast tho public heart and tho strength of the Church. The Council shonld not adjourn without doing some- thing jn this way, If such now agents could not be called Bishaps, call them evangelists. Ho closed his eloguent remarks by introducing tho following subsutute, which was sccepted by the mover of the original : Resolved, That a committes of seven be appointed to Teport {0 the Council what additiopal agencies aro Deeded for tha moro vigorous prosscution of the work of the Chiurch, The subatitute was sdopted by a unanimowys vote, and tho following gentlemen were sf~ ointed as the Committee: Dr. Howard Smitls, r. Nicholson, the Hon. 8. J. L. Woodford, tae Rev. A. G. Tvng, Col. Marriweathor and Biske,pa Cummior and Caeney. ANERDING THE PRAYER-BOOL. The question of smending the Prayer-Baock, raised in the farenoon by Dr. Wilson, and waived under the rules, was then called up. ‘A motion to make the question the spesial or- der for to-morrow at 8 o'clock was lost, when- Mr. Johnson introduced the following subati- tate: . The Council considers it {00 early for tho adoption. of any change in the presaat form of prayer. The eubstituto was adoped, but, on motion, was reconsidered, when the original motion, to refer the origian! smendments to tha Prayer- Book to the Committee on Doctrinejand Worship, was put and cacried withont opposition. : SUSTINTATION FTD. The Special Committes to report ubon a means £o raise a sustentation fund reported as foflows : would be in keeping with the examplo of the first Christians for the members of the Clurch in tho ex- orciss ef fellowship, sud whe zre adherents and in pathy with her Trinciples, to evidence thetr lovo for Christ's exoee 3@ well by the regularity as by the ifberality of their voluntary contribuiions for the sup~ port of the Goerel and othor nocessary purposes con~ nected with the public worship of God every frst day of the week. Second~—Tbut whilst s woekly sffering would not ba repressive of the larger benefactions wich might ‘caaionally be placed in the Lord's treasury, it would s8ord to the poorer members Gfsz 1ho churci the Togn. lar opportunity of paridcipat o privilege Eiving: and tho yousg would thereby be Lruized 1o A sysfem which is in jlsel undenlably Boriptaral, and provent & resort o expedients which, however in- genious, may be enti-Christian fn their fendoncles, Third—Your Committse would not recommend any interference with the froo action of individual congro~ gations for the maintenanos of thelr jocel administra~ ticns ani churen entarprises, but for the Church ab Jurge. Your Committeo recommend thiat tho gustenta~ tation fund in 8 Decessities and objects should be Ironght prominently Lefore tie members of the Chureb, and supernien every congregation by small locsl committees wppoiniad st Easter Vestey meetings in_organized coagregations, and by a committes appointed for mission stations undor the rocommendation of {be missionary furisdictions, Fourth—Your Committee finally Tecommend ihat a superannuation aud widows’ snd erphians’ frnd suzll e formed, 80 that contribations toward thess worthy abjects may b sough? for in every parish and misaicn of the Church periodically, from the interest of which annaiiles may be paid to superannuated ministers and the widows and orphens of docessed mindstors, + On motion, the roport was adoptod ‘snd order- «od printed for distribution among the churches. ‘&5 motion, he ragalar, ordec: the. raport. of the Committee on the Revision of the Articles of Religion, wea resumnd. FAITH. Dr. Lescock reported the following, ta entirs- Iy new article : The fasth which brings justification is eimply reli- apco or dependence on Christ, o3 the sacrifica for onr sloe, and our rightoousness, The Scripture uses the words “ faith in,” or **faith oz, ” or “ 1o believe in,” or < ou,7—words which enequivocally expross _relisnce, And'tf, In gome passages which treat of justifieation,wo 1ad ozly toe word = belleve,” without the addition of won ™ or “in,” it equally denotesrelfanco; bacause, in the conrection in whichit is used, it denotes that one believes God in respuct of sometning that e proposcs and promiscs unto lim ; aad ho who 5o belleves God Teliea on Him. _ Wemey rely on anotlier, either tremblingly or con- falagly: but in either caso it 1a reliznca. "If, though {rembiingly, we rely on Christ in His obedlencs for us nato deats, instantly wa come jinto conacetion with Him, and are justified. If, howcvar, we confidingly ely an Him, then have we the comfort of our juetifica- Hon, Simply by faith in Christ we aro jusfified sad #aved, and faith is neither move nor leas fhan retiance or trust. Dr. Bower, Dr. Nicholson, Bichop Cheney, and others, enterod heartily into the discussion of the axticle, Pending the discussion, Col. Woodford intro- duced the following substitute, which was adopted 1 The faith which brings justification is ximply the reliance orzdependence on Christ, which accopla 28 the sscrifica or our sins, and as our righteousmesa, We may thus rely on Christ, either tremblingly or confidingly ; but In either case it is saving faitl, If, thoagh tremblingly, we rely on Him in His obedionca for us unto death, instantiy we come into union with Him, and are jusiifiel. 1f, however, we confdingly Tely on Him, then havo wa the comfort of onr justi- fication. Stmply by faith in Christ are we-justified and saved. The Counctl then sdjourned with prayer by Dr. Leacock till to-morrow morning at 8:30, —_—————— LICK'S LAST WILL. Bax Fraxcsco, Aay 15, —Jemes Lick ksa made & new trust deed, which differs from that revoked, in s few pariicnlars. The donation for statusry ot the State Capitol of $250,000 is changed to ‘$100,000 for statuary at the Gity- Hsl, San Francisco. The appropriation for the Key monument is reduced from $150,000 to $60,- 020. The $700,000 for Lake Tehoe Observatory 18 committod to tha University of California, to be used for the same purpose. do- nation to the Mechanic Arts School is. raised from $300,000 to $540,000. The gift to his son is rajsed from $3,000 to $150,000, For himself e gives up tho lien of §25.000 snnuslly, end takes & gross sum of £500,000. The estate bo- comes immediatoly svailable for beneficiary pur- poses. Ho will bo one of the trustoes himsel! ; the others will be announced ehortly. ~Most of the beneficisrios bave given assent to thenew ar- rangement, No doubt is entertained a3 to the action of those not yet heard from. THE VICE~PRESIDENT’S TOUR. 8r. fovws, May 15.—Vice-President Wilson this morning was taken by Dr, Taussig, of the Dridge Company, and several prominent citizens, on a trp through the tunnen.nduxcau_flm bridge in & special car, and dnvminlumls ver the carringe-way of thaf struoture. 20on, Mr. Wilsor visijed tha” Morchanta’ Es- change, and was introduced to the members by the Hon. E. O. Btanard, aod, after brief conver- gation with individual merchants, mado a few Temarks from the rostrom, which were listened to with close sttention and very heartily ap- planded. ——— TELESRAPH CONTRACT. Azw Yorx, Afay 15.—A contraet was completed and signed yosterdsy between the Atlantis & Pacific Telograph Company and the Pennsylva- nis Bailroad Company, by which they agree to allow the former to crect poles along tha liné of the Pennsylvania Railrond and its connections. This will give the Atlantic & Pacific Company facilities throughout a portion of the Scuth, and also through Philadelphia to Bt. Louis, and will ‘more than du to the territory cavered by the old Pacific & plics! ‘Atlantio Te Company, which was p:xuuuint. wdnm fiunsm’ Campang. 13 of these ia the opinion held by some legal gen- | the city act as such Committee, and that fhiey re- | C: Mary, the bolored wife of Offcer Peter ' BUS! AN NiHY DID You? flemsn that "ihe | Court’ wieh geuated | port Mondsy, prior o the vealog session of o | RO RN Hrel L pRE ET cf:;z::ugnar S i ti 1o jris ion in Jommon Counct * 2 il N THE WEN the injunction May 15, st the resldescs of et danch $ie for sale, 1ath 3 <lea aiock of goods, and AL Pertinent Questions to Imperti- nent Aldermen, Hessrs. Hildroth and Campbell Asked {Joncerning Their Oratory. Privato- Meeting of tho -Council to Con- sider the Emergency. A Covmittes to Bs Appointed to Investi- gate the Frands, UNPLEASANT QUESTIONS. WEAT THE ALDRENEN MUST ANSWER Yot terdsy morning Mr.* Pence, on behalf of the itizens' Association. filed the interrogato- Ties v.hich aro to he answered by the Aldermen aod /iawyors who have been summonsd to show caud » why they should not be attached for oon- tempk 3 7 K T/ ;e following quostions are {o be answered by ‘Tho mas Foley, F. W.2 Warron, E. T. Cullerton, Pai rick McClowry, Jamea:H. Hildreth, T.F. Baj Jey, James O'Brien, 0. ‘L. Woodman, D. W. Cliwk, Jr., Goorgs E. White, J. L. Comp- bell, B. Quirk, Michael Ryan, Nicholas T clnardt, Thomua Stout, Peter Mabr, Jacob “Lengacher, Lonis. Schaffnor, David Murphy, Michael Sweeney, J. T. Corcoran, Arthur Dixon, J. K. C. Forrest, W. C. Goudy, M. I'. Tuley, Eery A. Storts, J. P. Root, T. Lyle Dickey, and Francis Adams: . 3 . S e emmbers o 1oz Commaon Council of the Gity of Ol , 80 have you been ever simco that time 7 Interrogatory 2—Stata whother ar not you, and each of you, wero servod with 3 writ of infunction isxued out of sald Oourt on the 26th dzy of April, 1875, which said writ of injunction s now flod in safd canse,~if Yyes, when wers you 80 served 2 ' Interrogatory 3—State whether or not, at a sestlon of the Cowmon Councll on Mondsy, April 25, 18, said Common Council adopted and pusss A PREAMBLE AND ORDINANCE in substance a3 set forth in the aMdavitof Lucius B, Terner, filed tn said caso on May 13, 1875, and if yes, Was the same afterward reconsidercd Interrogatory d—State whether or nok you, and esch of you, voted for tho sdoption of said preatable and ordlnanice 7 Interrogatory S—State whether or not, at the meet~ 55 of #21d Comman Comnell on April 15, 187, one ‘Egbert Jamieson, CityAttornoy for the City of Chlesgo, aid not delivor ab opinion to said Commou Councl in tho words ana Aigaros following in substance? [Hero tho opinion of Mr. Jamieson sdvising the Gazpeilustto luta the ijinetion, u sk ank tx Interrogatory®. State whother o not 3t was ea sccount of exid opinion that the Common Coancil of tho City of Chicsgo recansidered tho sdoptiop of the ‘preamblo and ordinance aforceaid? Interrogatory 7—Sitsto whether or not on the tarie avening, April 26, 1875, the Common Council of the City o ‘Ghicago aid not adopt s rezolution or ordinauca EXPLOY COUNSEL ountside of the Cliy Law Department to asslet in do~ fending satd suit, and for the with sald Common Council in under the slanc ; ifyou siala wholler » com- Tulttes was appotnted for * purpose, snd whsthez lawyers were engaged for such purposo, sad who sach lawyers were,—give their Dames Tiite: Togatory S—Stato whether or nok sald Willim C.Gondy, 3. ¥, Tuley, I A, Storrs, tnd J, P, Bool topetaer with T, L. Dickoy, the Corporation Couns: of Chicago, and Francis Adams, Aseistant Counsel to szid clty, did not advito 1atd Common Council to can~ ‘vaas the voto of tho eloction held on April 2, 157! opinioa was not giren Corporation un sistant Corporation ownsel, an o gentlemen cmployed "By aaid Committse with Feference to ald ? 3 (5o optalon of tuo eounsel above efarred. to, 3~ ng the c udge Williams hed no Junsdic- Hom, Is than given fa fail] - Intirrogatory 10—State Whether or not _esid opinion wraTesd to, and fn the presenco of, the Commoa Goancil of the City of Chicago st & sessioa hold ea Monday eveaing, May 3, 18757 - s Interropatory 11—>tate whether ar not an oplnian was givan by the same stlorneys to and ab tio request of tiie Comton Counel of the City of Chicago, and read to sadd Cammon Council on Moy 3, 1875, st thair meeting, n rubstance as follows,jviz.: [The optnion ad- vising the Council tliat the sighatures of the election clorkn was not necessazy to the returns, is then given infull] QANTASSING VOTES, Interromatory 12—State whether or mot, after the reading of tho opiniona set out in tho abovs interro- gations to ssid Comumon Council af the City of Chi- 43R0, it was movad znd carried on Msy 3, 1875, in ad vaetied at said time by eaid Common Council: if yea; etaze shelher or ot you dkl not persopally ‘vota in favor of canvassing eaid eloction returns, Interrogatory 13.—State who meds the moten to eanvoes 82id election retarns. g Interronatory 14.—Stste whether or not st the same sesrion it was moved and carried Lt tae returns of 4 clection be skread wpon the ecords of sad clty; if yea, sizte whother you and each of you voted in fa- vor of esid motion. - Initers asalory 15.—Stste who made the motion and £g7ead on the Focords of sald Gty tha rosult of 3. IILDRETH. 3 gatory 16, 0 be snswered by Ald, James IL e whether or no: in open session of tio Comson Counell of the City of Chisago, an the cven- ing of May 3, 187, in support of the right to canvass tho eaid clection 'returns, you did not make a spesch to ¥aid Comman Council {n substance s follows: “The Judge who {saued the injunction has usurped the right that did not belovg to him, and hao_trodden under foot common decency, The law makes it ob- liglory upon the Councll to -comnt ths votes, and " the Court could mot deprive them of Usa power, Lat us procecd like men, men of honor nnd senee,’ and thon fet tho political tricksiers and demagogues, como i afterward and enjotn tho Alder- men, Tho taan who issuod the injunction were in- iquitous from the solcs of their feot to tho crowns of their Beads, e was 10 homor smong tho Imerm- beus of the Citizens’ Association, and the Commen Council ought to show tacir contempt for them by proceeding to make a canvass, even though tho Court ahould arrogate o itsalf thorightto send every Alder- wsn to jail, They were a yack of tricksters Tiacals, and soounareln, and tho ouncl shonld sngw whst it thinks of them by st onco on the returns,” and did younotalso gay, in open sesalon, at the time aforecaid, that * the opinion_of tho attor. ney ” aboveset out % sray an ample Justification, and that the Council ought now t0 act liko men who had the intereat of the peaple, end not the intereet of 2 sct of scoundraly who Rava combined for sallah purposes; , 2 OAMPDELL. entzrrogatory 18—-Toba snswerod by James L. Camp- oell—Did you not, 'in open beseion of the Common Councdl, on Monday evening, May 3, 1375, urge the Common Couuall of the City of Chicago to_proceed to cinvass the retarns of tho judges of aid election, and did you not state’that the iniunction issucd in said causo was canceived in fraud and carried et “in sar- ruption? - ‘WOODMAN. Interrogatory 18—To be =aswered by Ald,. O. L. Woodmsn—-Did_you not state, in open sossion® of ths Common co-.mclfnn Monday evening, Moy 3, 1875, in substance, that you lisd been informed that the opinion of 'legal counsel, above referred to, was intanded 28 & direction to the Common Coundll to proceed * with the canvass ? and state whether or not you conatdered tho opinfons of sxid legal counsel an 3 Qirection and wdvice to the Common Gouncil to cane vass tho yotes aforesaid. A AGx oF THEX. . - TInterrogatory 19, to be anawered by sl the shove wn—State wlether or ot you tad vach of you 4id not consider the opinions of legsl cous roferred to, as.advica to tho Common Courcil §> pro- ‘csed and canvass the returns of the Judges of sald-elec- ton, Interrogatory 20—State whether or not, prior to the canvassing the returns of said elootion and_prior to any motion therefor, you were not sarved witha otice on file in taid cause, sud sworn o by Homer B, Galpin, 3 having been Berved by him May 8, 13757 The followmg interrogatories ara-to bo ane swered by William C. Goudy, M. F. Tuley, Emery A, Btorrs, and James P. Root, I THE cgvgm: " Interrogatory 1—State whether or not you were' re- tained in the sbove entitled cause by o Commiitea of the Common Gouncll of the City of Chicsgo and by the Mayor and Gomptroller of enid city, or exther of tlem, to advise defcndants in said csuse With reference t0 8aid suit, and to defead the same, Interrogatory I—State whether oz not, after being so retained, you united with T, Lyle Dickey, Gorporation Counsel for satd city, and Francis Adsta, Assistant Counsel to saldeity, in giving to the Common Council of tho City of Chicsgo the two opinions sst out n the afdavit of Lucius B, Boomer, filod bay 13, 1576, and Teferred foin the tbove interrogatories, and are wuch Opinions &4 ate therein set out subetantially correcit DICKEY AND ADAMS. Iy 1—To be answered by T. Lyle Dickey and Fruncis Adsms—ATe you members of the Law Dopartment of the City of Chicsgo 7 atory 3-DId_you units in giving the two opinfons referred to in the interrogatoriea to William & Goudy and others, set ot in the afidavit of Lucius B, Boomer, filed Msy 15, 18757 FPOXREST. terroqatory tobe answered by Jossph K, C. For- o whalher of Dol you bave recorded or catised 14 b recorded tho result of tho canvass of tha votes Ty the Common Council on May 8, 1876, or tha resalt of the election . Eald on April 32, 187, ' 1 yea, when waa 1t rocorded T “The grest trotble which wigha riain o which weighs upon cert Ald%:mnuic minds at present ia the procpect of a Seriona npsiot of the contempt of Court perpe- trated in their overr ling Judge Williams® in- Jjunction. They have fairly tortured the different vy Delr mb‘fi’s‘t.iy and 'f: ;.mum“ t°m.ym nfl : extent of tht o hus two eramba of cotaiers b8 salace them. ~Qne the case; the other is a decision mado in the New Yorl courts to the affect that aftor the injuno- tion is dissolved parties who have disregarded 1t cannot be punished for contompt. The lawyars for the ‘other side, however, e to the fact that theinjunction _issned by Judge Willizms novor was dissolved, and that the Court meroly geclined to issue 2 now one becanso tho circom- stances in the case had beon utterly changed by the convassingof the votes. As’ regords qaestion of jurisdiction the lawyers for tho Ci zens' Associstion still hold that Judge Will- fums d@id not ' oot unsdvisedly -n the case, and aro of tho opinion that he will push to $he mtmost bis efforts to uphold the digpity of hls:(ionrt, and that tho punishment will'be more s than the ton days common jail, to which a contdmptuons Person Was recently treated by tho udge. - —_— PREPARING FOR WAR. £ 4 YRIyATE BESSION' OF THE COUNOTL. - When eyerything on the north sids. of tho Gity-Tall'hiad veshmed ite’ customiary quistness, after 4 o'clock yestordsy, aftornoon, Mr. W. O. Gondy and seversi of the most prominent city offiials were: noticed - dropping into the City, Clerk’s ofice, and o. fow min- utes Tater there was a full-fledged confereucs, or rather caugus, in‘session. Doors wera -barrod, windows staffed_snd- padded: with hets, caps, and conts, monse-holes stuffed with paper, and all was mado inpregnablo to the outside world. City Clerk Forrest. playod . Cerberus, and in atawar to the mystio three-knocks on the door, wonld reply that it was & privete meeting, and thion quickly disappear. Notwithetanding their extriordinary - precsitions, they were extraor Qinaxily eonily bafiled, sa tho following rrticle will ghow, - Like tho " ostrich ‘of the ‘tropical deserts, ‘they expect thut their whole: bodie gounls, deeds, and all,'are feithfully hid swuy whenever their heada become invisible. “ THERE WERE PRESENT, Magor Colsin, Corporation Counsal “Dickey, and his aseistant, Frank Adams, C.B.Cameron, W. €. Goudy, City Olerk Forrest, snd Ald, Campbell, Hildroth, Foley, Bohaffner, White, Btout, and Woodman. = % * Tho meeling was éalled during the atterncon by Magor Colvin, for thie purposd of looking up some plan for meeting the overwhoiming evidences ot fraud in tho last election that re daily being heaped up. by the Citizens' . Association. Becarod 10 death to mazo oven & bave mention of facts during s sessicn of tho Common Council, they havo adoptad this plan of pre-arranging Council business, maling & Jegular session of that body 5 mere plece of formality, of which they would soon rid themselves if they conld. Aftor ascertainicg that none but ““byes”™ were present, tho business of the meeting oponad at precisely_4:30, and continned. in sgasion until within & fow minuted of 6 o'cleck. Tor the purpose of ascertaining _THE BENSE OF TIHOSE PRESTNT, Assistant Corporatiou-Counsel Adams introduced a resolution; of which tha following is.a copy, but not exzclly a yerbatim one : : ‘mxnras, Charges of frandulent yoting i the ro- MF eloction for fi’cot[mmuan under the act of 1872 Lisve boea mads ‘:y“mn Citizens® Association snd 3 the others ; Peeslved, That, Tecognizing tho right of the peopla to demand an investization, the President of the Council bo sutharized cod ‘instructed to opratnta commities of , coneisting of the following. ‘members of the Common Council, to insestigate the chargos of frsud, and repart a¢ thalr earlisst conven ence. "Tnid resolution was intended for prosentation in the’ Council Mondsy evewng, but was finally abandoned for & sabstitute. After Mr. Adawms had read the resolution and explained what it would accomplish, ifsyor Colvin was_lectod Chairman, aod Ald, Campbell was iosoribed suuu? and & pormanent organization effect- Del oa tho subject matter then ensuod. 2 TIE DEBATR. Ald. SBchaffner thonght that some such resolu- tion should bo sdopted, but was opposod to having the Aldermen compose such Committes. Ho thought that it would restore public confi- denco in & grest degren by constitating » Com- ‘mittes entirely of ontsiders. Ald. Hildreth inquired of Mr. Goudy if he thought it would bo well £ pass sny such reso- lntion_provious to answering for contempt to Judgo Williams. If the legsl advisers were not opposed to auch action, he thought it policy to pass tho resolution immaedistely, a8 he wished to aveld any possibilities of the public belioving that the Citizens’ Associalicn wore scaring the Aldermen. 4 " 1ir. Goody did not answer this question di- rectly, owing to an excited conversation. which immodiately followed, but from the subsequent conversation he entered no, objsctions to the paseage of tha resolutica. i 20AYOR COLYIN then essayed to ‘make a littls speech, drawing most of his conrage from the inepiration received daring the Army Reunion in tho salous of tho Graad Pacific Hotel. *‘Gentlemen,” saidhe, I bave always boen sn ardent suppotter of the Uniop. Thronghont the War I was slways sn admirer of Northern principles, but in this fight; 1 propose 1o taks up the conrse thon pursusd by the Bebels.” [Prolonged laughter. *I belisve that the- prties .pow controliing . the Citizens' Association” "have no influence in. this citr. Personsllr I nam opposod to the Council condescerding tonatico th action of thio Citizens' Amsociation in _any way, 8hapo, or manner, but I will throw po obstacles in the way of & completo. investigation. [Avplause.] It an investigution is made I beliovo that tho ity can show just s maoy frauds on the other sida of the fence ag tha Citizens’ Association can ehow on onr side. " Aid. Hildreth moved that the members of the Coungil take no personal pest in the investiga- tion.” Although it was apparently satiafaciory, 10 action was taken on the motwon. ALD. ECHAFFNER thought they shonld move with exceeding great care and aeliberation in this master, and should g0 firmly crgonize themselves that no action could b taken which wonld look to the pross, public, or courts like backing down from their present position. Daforo the matter should ba referred to in the Council, he wanted the logal advisers of the city to first hold a session, and carefully consider sud advise a dofinito lan _for future motion. He suggested hat thoy meot Monday and report to o eolect number of tho Council at s & meeting the same day orior to tho eession ‘of the Council in the evenng. In bis opinion the. present action of the Council was rather tardy, if thers were suy evidences of fraud in the recent election. 'Ald. Cmaplell hastily ingnired when it was proper to npfi?flinl such a committeo. 2 d. Schafiner beatily roplied; * Tmmediately :flnr' declaring tho'elsction ia the Council Cham- ‘¢ Why, bless you, there wera no evidences of fraud &k that time," rotor:ed Ald. Cemgpboll. * ALD. WooDas thought that the public confidencs in the Com- ‘mon -Coutiedl - had been serionaly impaired by thair action in declaring the election under protest from the Court. Not a few readly &nd eagerly drow the inference that the Conncil had thus bastily taken action for the purpose of soyering any svidences of fraud. Afr. Goudy said that there was no ‘getting sround the fact that the Council would eertainly be obliged to appoint a committes to investigaio the charges of fraud that had already been made. Mayor Colvin nozt spoke a follows : * Well, &:nuumon, Iam propared to say that if I had © power ot the inclination to withdraw from the Citizens' Associstion_Tranklio_MnoVengh, L. B. Boomer, and E. C. Larned, this wholo con- troversy would be immediataly dropped. Their position- has beon steadily weakening day by day. Tho people have come to the conaluaion that the sct of 1872 hus been ndopted, and they oo willing to giveit & fair trial. 1 would not concede fo the Citizena'® Association a single poiut, snd I will let them known ihat we, are willing to meet them at the Bupreme Oourt every. time. Notwithstanding . their boasted ““"“fii“ maney, these throo men have less awer than any other men in Chicsgo.” [Con- nued applanse.] S Ald. Bchaffner requested Mr. Adams £0 ngsin resd the resolution, with which request Alr. -Adams readily complied. . Ald. Camploll objoeted to'the ' clause recog- ing the right of tho poople to demsnd s fa- ion. By Ald. Schaffner thought ic.better to drop the preamble in the adoption of the razolation. : Ald. Campball believed that the people knew that thero was Just a5 much frandulent voting on the one side aa there was on the othor. - Then ensued an animated discnssion cf the several clauses in the resolntion. During this intarval the blanks in Afr. Adams’ resolution wero fillod by _motion that such a Committ consiat of nine membors, threo from each di wion of the city. Numerous objections waro raised and maintained agains} tho resolution. The Chairman's gavel, (his Honorsble's 'Ah;:cuu) sgoin restored order, whom AT ms. compromizod on tho resolution by moving that the Msyor immedistoly appoint n Committes. of thres to draft & resolntion, and report immediatoly. i Ald, Hildreth moved to amend by aubatit fl;g nine men, {natead of thros, and the amendmi Was aocepted. < a “Ihe Mayor sugyuted that the legsl advisessof His suggestion was fsvorably considersd, and, after congratulating cach otber for tho mannar in which they had ecooped those irrepressihle Toporters, the meoting zdjourned in deapair and suspense; In private meetings, the Gity Fathurs must certainly be considered poor successo. CRIME. STABBING AFFRAY IN BLOOMINGTON. clal Dispoteh to Tha Chicado Tribuns.. .- Broowsiaroy, Xil, May 15.—Thia evening & bloody enconater toak place on Main atrst be- tween two well-known charastara of this ey, 3L 7. Futzpatrick, of Fusk's Grove, this county, an agctioneer and a -Liberal politician who achieved quite 'a reputation--during . the Inat. -campaign 88 8 - stump-orator, and- Andy:'Barnes, ® horss ’doctor, of Bloomington, “wkich - will probaby. result in the death-of Fitzpatrick. Both'men bad been drinking _durlog the dav, tnd_ had st times previous been quarreliome. Fitzpatrick called Barnes a liar, whereupon a-fight eénsaed. Barnes drew a ' knifo used by him in veterinary surgery, and stabbed Fitzpatrick twice in tho right ehoulder, and obco i tho lett ‘gdo just bolow the * clavicl. ~The Iatter wound pemetrated deep, but itis thoyght he did not sover an artery. After the stavbiag, Fitzpatrick knocked Barnes down and thrashed him soundly before he was remayv- ed. At this writing Fitzpatzick isin the hands of Furgeons, each aro 1n doubt a8 to the final re- eall, though they entertain serious fears that death will cnauo. Barnes, who is lnown 8sn reckleas charactor, waa arrestod sad 18 1OW fail. MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE. Special Dispateh to,Tha Chicago Tsiouna. 7. Pavr, Nay 15.~The jury u tla case’of Henry Rose, indicted for the. murder of Patrick 0’Connor, committed last fall, brought in » ver- dict of murder in the firat degree. . Tha penalty i8 not preacribod, lesving the Judge to fix tho tarm of imprisonmant. - The defenso set up wna inferior mental organization. The fact of the killing, sud the premeditated design, were indis- putably proven, The resnit of all bat ona of the Bov murder trinls here ‘tho past two ‘months aro unsatisfactory, the publio recogniz- Ing 1o extenusting - circumstances in either, and feeling that a great rmistake was committed when, fnflnonced by Bovoo's missionary labors inst capital punishmont, Mionesola sbolished e death penalty excent' when the jury with s verdict’ fixed hanging as a penalty. . Three of the five eases trind hore thia term have boen ap- pealed, and it is foarod that parties fonnd gui;? :;.\"fi::f ‘eacape any punishment on lagal tochni- REVENUE VIOLATION, Spectal Diavalch to The Cliicaso Tribrene, * Srrrvoriern, 1L, May 15.—Georgo W. Bmith, of Lovington, Moultrie Connty, waa arraigned before Commissioner Adams this morning, his allezed oense being s violation of tho revenuo Iaw by selling leaf tobacco at retail withoat pay- ing the special tax. He waived an_examination and eptered into bonds in the penal sum of 8500 for his appearanco at the mext form of the United Statos District Court. . THE SILK FRAUDS. New Yomrk, May 15.—Tho detectives con- nected with the capture of Lawrence, say that the eilk contract to defraud the Eevenus wasona of the greatest conspiracies ever formed. It numbered sbout 5060 members, maoy of them being men of wealth and posision. both here avd abroad. Tho most extensive ramifications of tho system were in England and on the Continent, agents being kept in nearly every large port. STWO NEGROES HANGED. Newsax, Gs., May 15.—Jim Cooper and Pomp Haney, two nogroos, wero hung to-dy st Frank- lin, 18 miles ‘from' hore. Their victim, Moascs Summerlic, was an old colored ‘man who lived alone, and who was known to_havo hod soveral hundred dollars sbout him.” They killed him for tho plunder, wore shortly afterward arroated, tried, convicted, and sentenced to death. A A NOTORIOUS RUFFIAN PUNCTURED, ox, D. T., May 15.—Goorge Beck was stabbed by Thomad Fiotcher on the leves tus evening. The knifo ponewsted Beck's bowals, and he will probably dio. Both are notorious aud wero indulging in & drunken fight whon the stabbing cocarred. ¢ ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. * Rocxranp, Ma., May 15.—Alfred -Spert, laut night while drunk, shot his wife twicé aud . then Idlled himself. The wife may recover. ABSCONDED WITH $10,000. Lyroxsurg, Va., May 15.—Arthar E. Galt, aged 19, a clerk in tho Lynchburg National Bank, has sbsconded with $10,000. g bl bty Dissolution of & Society of Werke1wos mon in Beriin. The Berlin correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph writes, April 16: *The eight 1adioa forming tho Board of Management of the Berlin Werkwomen’s Association sppeared be- fore the Stadtgerichit yesterdsy morning. _They era’ respectively the Presidentess, the -Vice- Presidontess, tho first Cashier, the second ditto, the Rstress of the Ceremonies, in fact the en- tire uerarchy. with the exception of one who bad placed the waves of the Atlsotte between herself and her Berln judges. Beyond the un- usnal fact of the appearance of eight women in tha prisoners’ dock, and their smuking behavior during the trial thecase offered littlointerest, and the procecdings throughout wore of the mosk trumpory character. The chargo ws, of course, that the Association occupied itsel? illogally with political matters, its avowed object being simpiy a closk for social democratic sgitation. Tho )adies, whoso ages ranged from 23 to 45 vears, and who presented the appearauco of: servant girls in holiday trim, wore fally up to the mark, They {reely chafed the gentlimen of the prosa- snd. the publie during the re- ‘tirement of the Judges, regaled themsclves the' awful with ssusage and bread in presence of the law, though to wash thoir _visnds - down ' they ~had mothing stronger than water, which waa - handed to thom with grest politeness by the usher of the Court, It was evident that they enjoyed their position. The foundreas and Premdentess of the Society showed wonderful tact in her su- swers. Another, the younger of the party, who had lately been married, and appeared in her wedding-dress, sly-blas and pink, with o little Japanese hat all_very tastefully arranged, tried to wither the Judge with a shrill snd copions tirede upon equality, fraternity, and the rights of woman, the Judge all the time blandly taking notes, aaif the remarks were quite new and in- structive to him, and, when all was over, g if there was no more, The scconnt-books of the society, which were_ partially read, caused much amusementy oepecially one tem of eloven glasses ‘of beor-snd 15 silbergroschen foan spostle of humanity who had delivered o lecture to thio Iadies st one of their public meetings. Justice was very Ea!erm.uy administered, letiing -the Iadies off with small fines, which no sttampt ‘was made to collect. The fsir ts came and went without any sort of escort, and when the sitting was ended bounced out.of court and enjoyed thomselves oxcossively for some timo on the stairs with the public, composed entrely ‘of sympathizers and fellow-laborers in the vine- ho only object of the prosedution was to dsclare the Asgocintion ciosed.” —_—————— The St. Lonis Bridce. Tais %, James B. Eads, engineer of tho Bt Lm Bridge, reports that the actusl cost of the ‘bridge, exclusive of the approaches, was £1,- 969,108 ; and for approschos, salaries, Tents, 10- ce: ‘works, losses by failure of contractors, and othor items, - 81,681,223 ; - resl estate and xight of way cost, $1,086,000; and Dearly $6,000,500 waa spont fn placing: tho loavs, pay- ment o interest, and - commissions. A'mrg::.g to this showiog, the cost of ' raising tue % necest amounted to 54 per cent of the cost u!i‘?hn work, or 0s 7.8 miltions o 4.2. s paro No. %2 East e Tk et o3 Bl Dt & oelae 1 Feads are fuvitsd withoat farther notice. £ New York ity pavers pleass copy. S a8 m.lluflflom’al,nPl. “t‘hh. 2&5 Claz} . 1as " )Lu Yy."l.nhn of t hiz L H. dance of 503, £, Clarico, of Bt e PAa Fele af i cly, th the 650k peae & sga. the of thal5th at No. 808 East I e e N bt (danihy, Tn oo 7en T it will botaken to llom, M. Y-, for nlar- B L et a?fl&"&mnfl&m'fifl:" “ta 8 BURKP.In Chisnss, 2y 15}"'m. lats restdenos, Fe. " arks, EQ years. rns:r.n Hairiod st Vilie So nl'l:'l..‘-_” K NDRLIN~Sunteg mesning: 241 8"sised, 34 50 Was WHALING—-! ;‘Vrfin}g:" E. Goodrich, 517 Michizn- Prayers at th 3 Inst. 8t 8. Ronalse B e e g e faat, 8¢ §a. = BUSINESS CHANCES. A NINE-COLUMN REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER and job-olica” in Northwestern als, doing a largs and paying business, is offered for sale on eswy torms: subscrifition list vrer 1,200; papor established about: et B deieltl S o Ml iy il e L s typo; price 35,500, Ad DXVYZ.INIHA 10 Fi - ll.l office from Tuesdars to Sat- % or call st said TR e X b cation, mh? ApplyoJ. &'B. w“.“kw KT, 20 Markobat. HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT, from » A G RSN Chicago, at in, o , o8 in, oa o ci - SRTES, A ha.u'ulnrmdshtmdm A R B A P e b Carriages: at livory-stablo 311 Gotings Uroveare o A DUSINESS SAN WITH §3.50 OAN PURCHASE on T3¢ ali 10 ratam fo the have mada movey snvo, (& Botutay. Call a1 50 Mihvansern \\/ALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINT STORE FCI ELY il bareais, cestraily located, e Pk Feasans fot salling. T Slr T AbLas Umpae: Sedatactesy 'ANTED—TO DISPOSE OF A HAl Y pma wel establshed prodce sommitin LI 8 Tel Ayme Satsfact for ollling, - Address P %8, Fcibun sicn. - 1403 YV BATLL YOU GIVE aND TAKE AWAY THE balanca of stock, stailonery a7 Sot0esT (el 1 $250: Wil l6ar ot Cabsp 309 West Satboom o\ 2A() WILL BUY FIXTURES, BTG, STORG 5’:{)0_::‘5;:;»- Dorth of Tw;fiy-usofi?i;fig DR roams ‘misabis for cizaes statianery, e TS, Tribune s8ta CASH Ot REAL ESTATE_WILL LGV 3%& foag aad. feod boniness, ";:-m S.f‘m,w‘f s R2d Sxturea. SIGEK. (or chsh ap T over 81008 day. X 7, Tribano odcer iy $500 VIR B0 A TH (2D INTEREST 1N A weilostablishod businoss. Heuson, mors money needad to carcy it o, Foramas that wanta toen- Sastaoss thia 14 Tare chanas. N T basiness thia 4 a rire chanos. No patont or Bam FoE? “hdiross Q 13, Tribumostica. - o oator ham i rent cnly 17, or 2 safo and profitable mannissturing businoss: £ mo- | & WILL SECUER Ti STPALEN Bopoly, wita laree proiits. Address WO0D, & Aber. SLQQOO L SO, R PESTE T o ofica. ‘A EESPONSIGIE PARTY CAN BUY OR EENT WIILL BUY TRIZD INTEREST, LM 036 of the Lesi corner ilquor storoes, sil complate, on .50 car-| und Bouth Halstod st Address 1 &3, Tribano offico, §3, mulOin O M b A BOARDING HOUSE OF 1 ROOMS FOR SAL® | 81000 the St your. 38 maining boilaess esll and near business centro, 100 beardors now (o hoasa: a | SX8minoat oraty eeay onlas. fins chanco. It KKNNEDY, 1B Dearbornat., Roowm lo, v S = A 900D CHANGE_T HAVE GOT A STOCK OF MUSICAL. ars, o Tosso, = T mas Sa3 10080000, 401 € >l TIENTION OF BUYEES 13 REQUESTED A BT ETE Aol ol ZHK SPECIAL BARGAINS IN NEW &ND ELS- et Tl Tavcion s SL0 4 B1350. Tacuire | UANT FIANOFORTES v Sra now olferia, beiag toa o 8437 Souh Clarkob, FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STAND. WITA st and fixtores completo, In ons of the busiest locations In the eity, fur sale, Thorouzh i in- it ro, §71 West Sadison-st. A CLASS RESTAURANT FOR SALE 1N ronning ordor, mitaated in the bost partof the uls, oa tha.Svuta Side. Thers are 11 rooms up-stalrs w) ouidbe ak il times rontad o advantago. T¢ 13 porha It e s e o barpol soRetent 1 e {3 1a 14 ahonld b, o fastiior a PRULSOBOLESK], 6 Wast Bandoibhiat et ;@ straight, pasiog lepitimat ‘ork plsaty xnd stock ot b wil ssil or sake daains ot 1. 0. HALE, Bullders® Rxchango, “NEAT SAMPLE-ROOM FOR SALE. APPLY AT 6 Mlllwaukoo-ar, NIOE BUSINRSS FOR A LITTLE MONEY; A s 3T niog order, aud dofs B e N A FOISTOLASS MEAT SARCET DOWNG X casn basinos, Ehesl e woull taks partzer, Addross O 8, ‘Fvans ca. AT ADARGAIN-X WANUFACTURING ESTAB- lishmoat for sals, co of oas 10" horso power nistios of engine, with_shaftis boltix . ; also building with Teaso of lot- G 5 oot . 0 OHGE FORMESTER, "Boon 1o~ Matre: BTOCK OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO WITH FIX- g ptat e e Wl o Eouth Halstodatr o o ] AR N e T 07 35lo. foatos L"fi'“" ADaly 1o UPBAM & BMRESON, GOOD BUSINESS CHANGE W) A S0k e Vo hsabi: Ca ob i1 Keuniyeer ondoat. , batween 3 sad 4 'clock p. m.. GUOD BUSINESS CHANCE—A RARE OPPOR- ‘é‘ lunity—a Gesbclass merchant falloriag, hus, cap ng wtare, forealo for cash, situated on rail- Fhed. aBout 13 miley frum Ohicage, (82 Jourishiag. town of 2,000 lubabltants: stack closn Aad mostly now, snd & tplon Arutcla trado; tock Thvolces About 831007 roasans for sstlsfsotorily givon. Address N 15, Trbane ofico. BARGAIN YO ANY ONE HAVING 85,00 IN Caeh. A striotly fistclass grooery storo of lony atsading 4o & good lacatlon, doing & 162g0 Basiaess, 1a ofr fored tor sale 8 w dlsooui 6 0 por cent oa sioek. _ No salable goods enses or 5ive days Z13, Tribano office. OHOICR STOCK OF GEOCRIIES, TOGETHER A il Grbures of ons of (s bt stands o the iz raalo: owner mast lekro 3 ‘s34 make’ caah ofor. Apply 3450 Senth Cenalaty A _ FISH MARKET, WITH IOK-BOX, SCALE, AND ek CREE SAMEYY xew vors orry., truments are of various first-class makss, tw e inst eludi ifl ', DAVIS & CO., Bostor £.'0. LIGHTE, Now York; MEY) S, Philadelphts LTZ > qd’ BE £ 30 STEINM. d: for iR T RO Snc N_EXPERIENCED MUSIO TEACHER FROX ives insiroction farte. 1< N GODD_VIOLLY, WITH BO: A e adars 2, obersapen e FOB LR T g nts to rent af C. L LANGASTHE, 50 Vaa Buroa as. v BT AD CHEAPEST_THE NIOHOLSOS Gs: 1ast organ; price, 830 and npward xholosala snd ra ail at factory. Nicholsoa Orgaa Co., B JFOR SLEWE OVFER FOR SALE AT VERY Iow prices ths following second hand 1o3tramanta; 1Knabe piano. JULIUS BAUER #CO.. Gorner Brate,and Konros- CPaimer House: O GOOD WORK 1N BRPAIRING AND T 10 pianos, goto O. A: GEROLD'S pianofaotors, Clark 4%, oas Sfouroes sil work warranted: ORSALE—A MAGNIFIOENT 735 OCTAVE PIAKO, haichices . tibor It Imeoramants, stanianl ‘make, nalimited guaraatac. 281 Odk-4t., £ast of it 'OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE-FIRST-CLASS and socond-hand piancs: slso a phaston b haroess for piano. - B8 Websib-av. O SALE--A SPLENDID PIANO, USED SIX maker. Will sell with steol and cover, ront cheap to responsidle party. N 3, ron 150: or. ibuno ofice. 4 SALE_TWO NEW FIEST-OLASS REW YOIK pianos at wholasalo covt pricesto closo oub stock:a Tare bpbortulty, Apply s 28 Hardaate O SALE_CHEAP—OF, EXCHANGE FOE GAT 54 famliace, a cood 7octava overstrins Apgly a3 544 Norih LaSallast. e fixtares: slaoharse and wagon, with lioense, 1a tho | - 3 = : A s 01t BALE —MAGNIFICENT CONCERT-GLAXD bt locally a e ity for saleat & baryain s North et siariice. “TH Ricblgaare Ve D T B3 ER %, ot o city. Ap] store, BUSH’ESS CHANCES-THOMAS & 00.'S MONTR- 1y Businesa record i now out. Call sad gat it at thoir sot bymail send 10 office, 1M Clarkst., Chicago. 1f cants, USTNESS CHANGES—IF_YOU WANT 70 BUY, sell, or trade for n businoss of any description call uj ©on Thomas & Co,, 184 Clark-st., Ohicago, and get their y.x'u‘gm.‘cae::: nifig 830 chances, with stoksof goods from AKERY FOR SALE, WITH A GOOD ‘entoin trade: hursessnd wagons. Iaquire st £3) West Twellth st cornor Brown. = {CEEAF-VOR SALETO MAKE MONEY EAGy— ‘A cldiag callory, 86 scita, In good ordee. P, YATES, &5 Wess L fost, ARRIAGE - MAKERS' TOOLS, UNFINISHED Mook, and partitions, with throo yeara' foz salo; ahop fall of work; bost location fn oity: good ros- wous given for eelling. _Address ¥ %7, Tribune ofico. DAVIS & CO.'S PILNG 05, GRARD, bo had of W, V. UDLL YARD FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, 876 ‘ad €58 Wert Lakaat., with scalos, horses, wagons, 224 alt lmplomonta to yun s Jard withi; » bargain. In: ‘Ghire 12 tho yard ('§AT; CONFEOTIONERY, AND WEwS DEEOT U 3% sl cheap. Call to-day, 144 West Harrison-st TR, STQUE AN, TIXTURE: (GOOD) FOR salo at 8 bazgain. Y 85, Tribuno office. Hava your goods sold at auctioa by me. Call on ma T EAVE & OUSTOMZE FOE A GO PLANO. 0O if you want to svll out or want advs on guods of "L BOCKWHLL, 4uc D ances any tioneer, T/ sud 79 Dear [ d. L. B Bornat. NPT NEW—e0 HATNES LROS, FIAND, 352 Hare barzain. Good plazos to reat, trom un wards, DEWITT, 16 Stato-st. RUG STOEF, FOR SALE—REST PAVING 1§ THE city—by & widow whoso kusband has died. Inquire- £ store comer Lincoln aad Webstorava. red an s A B D il 2 well, b‘y old gentleman who wishes toretiro, Rent low, and capital stand. Ad- dross COLWELL, Box 219, Pontino, Mich. ARDWARE STORE FOR SALE—A N1OR STOOK in onte of tho most enterprisiag citles [n” Michigan; RUGGISTS — 83,00 — LONG - KSTABLISHED tore, and v'm Owrnod ROT I EDGUARD (PARIS) FRENCHTEACHER, - ‘professor at the Chicago Muslcal College. “Now ai tem to master the Freach ngusge. ‘o foesons and classes, four n ciass, $3.5] per manth (3 ics- s0u3). A resding fa French woekiy, froa to puplis. Prof. E. Kdonacd will alro accept & fow pupils for tho violia, Romoved to 5,047 Wabash-ar. P A fi:fifi.’.“%‘.’i’"m&: E::lq. TANOS FOR SALEAND 70 Rexr: Rooainiag forscilin, Adotoss ia Sret instence | & aad tanio G500 Fisna Fstoer, 18 Brst G5 Nons i B Mutieonser. . Chteago. it By J. PRESTON. o 3 R SALE-MUST DISPOSE OF IT ON JITUATION WANTED-AS ALTO IN CHUR( O vt of sk Gosd towarion. Honse ol choir. Address 85, Tribaas ofice. Wil give trao on part. Addrezs R 53, Tribune ofce. AL¥ INTREEST IN A MEAT AND VEGETABLE Tarke:, in onoof the best lpcationa oa eat for eale chexp. ~ Sacis- dress ido, nom doin, boaiaces, o chexp... Ty Tassons st o for sellinge” Address X £ Tribeae, T HAVE 4 BILLIARD.TABLES, PHELAN & COL- I LENDER'S make, with balls, cucs, 1ests, with 13- L3t ook el camplsds ies b sad eoiaios sk, out e old_this &ld-'lm' prices. S. P, BAMBERGER, 69 Lako-at. GOX | LUOK {T0R SATE, CHEAP_FIXTURES of grocery and saloon, doing’ s} c3sh busin ‘lieapost roat fa the ity : st b 47 Cornall-st.. O RENI-AN €80 FIAN0 70 & FEECSAOLE ‘offeot taklag ero a oo x"’"ms':‘r ks sbastoo.” Address MUSIC TEACHEIS ate T['0 BENT-ASD FOR SALEPIANGS AND OF- xans. Rent deducred (¢ pazchnsed. Ronting & ps- cialty. WAL R. PROSSEK, L5 State-st., usar Adana, ANTED —TO RENT A GOOD PIANO—WITH tvilego of buying on monthly parmoats. d- ‘Tribune ofica. \TANTED—TO BUY FOR OASH, OR RENT A 1 piano. in & family where thireate o chiidre: Address 1,501 Pratrio-av. ¥ TCENSE AND FIXTORES OF SALOON, % EASE e cut. Yor uid obesp tor cusy. - Muat o sald. NE OF THE BEST PAYING JOR-OREA: fectionery, fruit, cigas, 3, GON- and news-stands in thia has run it successfally for opger depots; can elear inono i io 51,08 soge. Dot corh e Rosd none but casl mi N & SHEALDS, wholesale confection- b i NE-ALF INTEREST IN THE OLDVST AND 0 thriftiest agency business of Chicago, sielding a clozr not income of not less than $3,60, for safo. Will be sold €0 a rosponsible acth office. NE OF_THE BEST.LOOATEDD CIGAR STORES the Weat Side, with ros, forsale. Tnu?ur:m?n;‘ nvm:a Gt o by prasoal broprlsir . Hothe 25 SR RSTaR, Woom 3 Metropolitan Block. 3 CORNER BALOONS WITH O T, PR, Sioonat. - Gaod wock sna de a fine business, for sale cheap If i ::";-'. Wi MOVREIEERGER, fis Weshingtcaats STAURANT ‘AT K3 STATEST. FOR SALE REep doinie a rood bas: Dusiness. ALOON FOR BALE—THE BEST LOCATION ON > A South Qide, “Iagaiso st 1648 Prairie-av., carpenier Shop. - B0 D D S o Gl hoes vy 3 sale-chenp: - Sarm fittls used: N. GOOLD & SON. 38 ftatase. i 673 VABASEAV X NUNBER OF FLTC now and second band pisnofortes, faily, od, atlosa than half-price, Pisaca from §70 to 2323, dence 673 Wabash-ur. LOST AND FOUND, LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR RE- A\ tarof shawis fstolen from Room 2, No. 19 Boeth Cirak-st., and 00 questions eskd. 2 OST—8% REWARD WILL HE PAID FORTHE, TE- ‘tara of my watch, and no_quostions asked. Gall or ddress J. 0. MYEKS, 116 LaSalle-st., Ream 13. 23 0ST—A 0OW., RED AND WHITE BUXFED; XO ‘spota: her left foromost ap smail; short Lair ia tail; rightesc anc; 85 reward.” Call & 10 Disan o ranch. - L;IS'I'—-GOLD CHAIN, BETWEEN THE TTH 2N¥D I3th fnst. ; liberal reward paid for its tytum to CHAN. 2L ARMSTRONG, 97 hlotropolizan Liock., ,0BT-BY 2 POORMAN ONTHE Wil 3 STLVER 2 tch, marked on back **Johnwm, of Lhedox ™: will vavaed by becins t o 4 Teaty-fomre I od HUNT. [, OST-BETWEES VAN BUREN AKD MADIEON: R om Anoieen, o G e wid e 2 Tovar s fobHag be saiie a4 15 Aberdovach.. &3 they aro valued 2a & gift. ALOON ¥OR BALE, WELL LOOATED IN THE usiness pact of tho ¢lty: ruro opportanl §r D ohasers Radress Baz, Tribuss ofaer GATQX A0 FIXIURES FOR HALE. CALL A% 67 Weat Harrison-st. OF SEASONABLE CLOTHDNG, HATS, O ok pents fogaleh o 2 prime coodt: o T aalo, ogother with Jatse, baring fow rant, fx- tures, etc., and in one of ths very best locations on tha B oot fon St oot Sa s s popetis] R L el S lere the ity wihpat dsiay: HOLATES & O 1 a3d 74 Dearbarnet. GAR AND CON, Bazi TOCK AND ¥IX1URES OF OI S lut%n-r&:tme for salo choap, at 53 Bremor-st. $i6 per men > oice. A WHI QUIMAUX BLUT. & S eme oL Be pasis for ez 1f ToLarmod ta Wabash-av. S e AN K _AND TAN —WITIE L A L i Tont), t Rataca ot o 1H E.acr Dorn-st, basament, sad receiva thanks of uzer, BOUTH CLARK.-ST., LT aree B Boruard dos. mEite, i roand ot . ROO: wiih bl eyes’ and Tame Any ono rot IR ion will be Liborally rewarded. OK_AND FIXTURES FOR SALE OF ICE. Tefllm ‘snd coniectionery stors, ata greatbargaln,if s0ld to-day or to-morrow. 718 Statest. ESTAURANT FOE BALE_A EABB S o cauh. bt Iocitius o tho Wost Sid, two- thirds value: no b ug; saf tory reasons for selling. ‘Address Y 16, Tribane offcs. OST—AN ABSTRACT-WITH THE NAWE 0F M. Cosmana, on the cover. The fcer =il plewso 1o turp same o SC COSSAANN = 82NN, 4 0 5 Polkat., aad recetra 83 roward, —ON MADISOXN OR DEARDORN-STS.. L o vortics toe. ¥intsr will ba suitabiy row Dy retarning to 62 North Mcrgan-at. T, EB_LONG-ESTABLISHED BOOT AND SHOE ‘West Twelfih-st., corner Bios Lilsad-av., for paioe ot exchunge tor & o8 carsiage, JAMES KV OADE,' Propriator. e HE FORNITOR D-WILL T T P scox Do, Wast Side for sale: haunhlx l'l'zll vi“‘ h-\l?:llh bwmmh:fihm.“pl Tpotod: e "for Dartioulars e intorview sddress T 8, Tribane ofiics. _NATIONAL, HOTEL, JOLIET, ILL. i ®y hzflmxmnvw A 1ow prise: This wallkmows ‘hotal is doing » first-rate business. owners being eo- i oihar business fo. Chicago is the ressan for sell- B 50ir 1o McDOSNELL BROS., 1 Arcads-court coraet of LaSallo-st. fPEE BATINGHOUSE, BAR, LAUNDRY, ALL {arpjturs tolng ha ), S 5 E ONE OF TWO B O s I busians gra? oferon 3 1oa i S50t £28 ahoe store, doing s oot bual: O (A ats. Location bestto Detisd. Homiddls men Banied, Addrres X 46, Tribuna ofics. W0 LIGHT MANUFAOTURING BUBINRSSES, 1 Thuosles, @ B orue e AIVOLL GARDEN AND TANCY HOTEL, ot {n heart of clty, to for sale. o e TR 6 HRILES, % Hadievnsior Hoom 1. T{HE BOETON ETEAM GARPEICLEANING AND e e Bl doa W West Adime-st. N FRIDAY, TAE WTH 1N3T., A GIRT 5 O b, oo o Ao cudis Ao i ki : was barnheaded. & \nformariz 11 ;rz Hfiffib‘:fim-flnmhm Hads PHILLE T AT “wenty-sasond aad Twen! star or ko Ind &7, stroctear, 85 reward If retusned o tha owner, LA Tadlanaar. & ST_A POCKETBOOK CONTAINING &5, O3 itk sy.. cars or Halsiadet. hus. Piaic: wil return it io 139 North Sangsmon-st., and be rewardad. TEN-DARK BAY OR REOWN NOUSH 1 m"”m"-f:’é’fl'lfim’l'%““&“fii Yo, and Drdal b 517 Michigan-ave. A- . GUODIICEH: QTRAYED-A SMALL DARK BROWN HOR: abore L P. TIFFANY, Souho_son THnmiag to ovner, N b, e STRPHLISE TEAL 10 Quarzy-st., planing mills.. REWARD - LOST, MAT, TR SHEn A Rired; biaok and-ian terrier sed T bien, T Michlgan.av. ST OASH GROCERY ON THX WEST SIDB T BT S ek good truda. ] ; .4 good for Yusines. Gesd cossems ter salling. *Inquize 4 I Waest agsiesn-ch, . HEEWARD, AND NO QUEST.ON3 ASKRD, ‘rolarn of hair gooris takum from 663 §}e§2:‘.‘,’u"‘;fl-u; i, W abore mia