Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1875, Page 7

stone taken fram the axcavatton will start in a day or tro, 0, 0, Parker & Ron have gat the contract for Wullding a plor at the south aide of tha new canal, At the Nebina Maplin the engmcer for Weat~ em Lakes, Qanada nite, camo abosrd with fis sonisiantsy they ate’ aurveying the Mapide preparatory fo bnililngerfiework on tho Canada shore Hias'the wiote teugh of the Mapids, Thia will bea eat help to navigation, At Whitelist Point wa earned that their Asing-boata hid Just como in with 15,000 pounda of whiletinhy tho day previous they qanght 14,000 pounds * big Osh atory,” but trie, Ten cars of freak fel woroacen packed! in ico rendy for shipment that evening, contéining 15,000 pounda of frerh fish, contigned ‘to parties in Huffalo, At Eagle Harbor and River were ace immucnae cakes of Jen all the way from 6 to 20 feet thick, An Icoberg was pointed out which was reported to have been grounil. 10 UO feet of water, ant 6 foet and 7 inches high tn the tir, Parmod through Lake Superior Bhip Canal on the 10th, arriving at Lorlage on the “th. At Marquette found laying fhe. following verecls: Hchra 3, Mt, Turner, Goltimbs, Thomas Gawn, Stoata bargo Fay left Bat- urday afternoon with tho Mhodes, Kimball, and Now Yondon fn tow; achr It, A, Kout ssiled ont the same time, ‘The achra Hrightor and Two Fannies ware dis- charging cargoes, ‘tho tng Dudley 14 lied tip for Gobta, ‘Wha Aline Kewcendw wan delayed nix days by her Alr-puinp breaking down, Fouud tha prop Oralg outeldo duavleds towel ‘her into Aiarquette. Atouday, the ldth, On return inp met atinrs Peerloss and Brnth fo the catal, pont wp alen, mat steara-burge Kparta and conrort, ache J, 8, Austin, Atesm-harge Port Huron, and park Dictator, Down tho Sault Rivor, parsed ateam-barde Caamberiain, with the achrs Mare tin and Card in tow, iso, met in river, bound up, rteam-large 8, 2 Sheldon and éonsort, Bimé Quebec, kieam-batgo Buperior and consort, and sche Saginaw under sail, ‘Tho steam barge ‘Bt, Clair, with schr Ozar in tow, were mt Detour cosiug up, While wooing the atinn Ke: ‘woonaw came Ju for wood ; left the river on the 20th, And had fine run to Chicago. LAKE MICHIGAN. 4 chIcAGO, * If those Commiutilets mein to carry ott thelr throat to bcuttls the coal snd fumber veasols they had better do sont once, for thd marino reporters aré anxioualy ‘wattittg for domething now to tura up,. Tho steam barge ‘Tecumseh, which hus been runulng betwen hora and Canadian ports, has gone into ordinoty,.,.Tho tug Winter arrived hero from Bangatuck yesterday for tho purpore of towing # dredgo and scow to Batya tuck, where they will ba employed in improving aud deopening the harbor... It is sald that the atine D, Bi, Spear, formerly of ‘Toledo, baa been purchasod by parties 1m Chicago to go into ‘ths exoursion business, JP nue ts » good boat she can mako money loro. but If pho 4s an oll washtub, like moat of tho steamers that «havo been doing buniiesa Lore, {t will be more profit. Vile for her td remain wileré sh6 is..,.Tho noted pas- benger atoambr Fountain City, of thb Weitern ‘Trane. portition Company, left Hullalo for this efty Tuceday evening, : ‘Tih AQUALL, ! A terrifo thunder storm passed over this city at an early hour yostordry morning, accompantod by a s0- ‘vero iqhall, which, though dolng much damage in the northern part of the cily, fortunately did not extend far ont in the lake, and conscqitently but Utde damago was dons to tho shipping. ‘The accidents, as far ‘an, heatd from, aro se follows The aclir Livble ‘Nau bad tomeof her jiba carriel away, Tho achr J, 3¥. Brown alto lost some of her fits, ‘the scow ‘Loulss Stront lad Ner canvass all torn into abreds, <The Caplan of the slmr Arabia, which abrived here yesterday morning, ropottir necing a dismasted achooner during the squall, LAKE ERIE. ERIE, Spectal Dispateh to the Chieayo Tribune, Em, Pa, Juno 23,—The schrd wing and ff, Ta, Danforth left for Chicago this evobing with coal, Freighte sx unchanged, .Charior—Lho scht Gibson, “ost to Detroit at duc per ton, VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON. x Snectal Dishatch to The Chicage Tribune. Foir Hunox, Mich, Jute 23,—Pasen Down— Prope Mobaitk, Miron Clty, Obia and consort, J. P, Fay snd, consort, Gcorge King and consort} achra Nj ‘M. Standort, Join Kolderhourcr, Now Loudon, Abbie 4, Androws, W. B, Auer, T.'B, Rice; Anibrican, Giiampion, \ Passe Ur-—Prope St, Touls, Annlo L, Oral, Lako Salina and consort ; Ontario, Coucord and barge srhrs Ptime, D, G, Williamy, UY Lacko, J. W Doane, Dogghton, Berlin, 8. H, Foster, Uridgowatet, Pulaski, Monteroy, Senator, Clayton Delle, Wixp—West, light, Wratusn—sultty, es 2 Be { Fpectat Dusnrteh to the Citengo Hibune, Pour. Hunox, Mick. Ine 2-10 p, ui.—Down— Stops Arctic, Doan lehmond, st, Uiair, Europo, Uoward and coneort, Equinox and consort, Philadel- phia with Allegheby aud Scbuslitll, Inter-Ocodu and contort + sors Nellis Redington, James G, Harrison, Stampeda, Leonard, Hanns J,, Mnria Beott, Christing Nilsson, 8, Galo, Alico Richards, Uctity ©. Rich- grds, David. Vanco, A ts , Pt-Brons Holland, D. Mf. Wlison, and consort; #e) Romndcer, Snow Bird, Mary E, Pernw, Madoirs; zi + Veit UL ATMO: Montcalm, D—Northwedt, gontla: woathor fine, ILLINOIS RIVER AND. CANAL. Spectal Dispatch to The Chteato Tribune. LAaSar.e, Ill, June 23,—Annivey—By river, atm ‘Tom Atavesis, tovriug Jonson Nos, 1 and 2, both ight, and Eclipso and F. 'T. Sherman, both light loads of Ringeton cbal; cdinal-boata Gold Rod ind Soneca, from Peru, both ight. : DePanrep—Htiir Tom Blevenk, towolhg Johreon ‘Nos. 3 and 4, and Gen, Rosecrans, and Mury O'lilcy, all with dindonstoi stone for Copperas Creek Lock China, with merchaudiva for looris, A MPkien tetg Cunat-—dolnson Nos.2' and 2, both edal fF Jollot Qo ght, for tines onr—ilectutea aud 3° Jumber for c cathe; prop chin for Pebria ; Oliondays, with har Ballo; Johnnon, Noe, J ond 4, Gon. Rosecrins, and Mary O'lley, froni_Jolfet, all will dindenslon-stone for Copperes Grek Lack, eet BALDOR, Snbe 23,—Crraned—Delle France, Morus, 00,624 ‘FL lumber } prop, Mouawi ello, Wil mington, 0 m Ininber, poits; J, Monard, Wil- yaington, 2 m lumber, 1.200 poste; prop Btohlauk, Lockport 35,470 ff lunaber; Gen MoCleliany Joliet 60s ft damaber tot, Mabicilley, 90,059 ft lunibert 4 ir 5, With merchandise eal slack, for La- ry MISCELLANEOUS, ‘Tho Totouto Globe atates thata tig which was laid up at Tordnta the other day has taken thirty-three voasels through tho rivets this season, and on balano: dng her accounts {t was found that eho has netted her owner jubt exactly @114. since coming ont..,, Ths alr Alyens arrived at Milwaukee ‘Tuesday, “with os crécked shoft, The fracturo was dis covered at = Manktoo, but =the steamer managed to work het way back to Milwankca slowly, ‘The shaft.will be tskon {6 Chicago to be welded. Tho Dopére takea the place of ths Alpena on the Maniateo Foute while the Fopaire ata miaRing, andl the Truesdell 4a to supply the place of the Deycre on the Excausba route, the body of & mun about 8 feet finches in hotght tanto abhiore about 4 hulled eait bf Dlsek River, Frias; ly, which bad the appear. dice of buvitiy beeh tt the water for soie thine. wad clotted in an ofl-cloth cout, pauts, and vent, A'come fortet was tied around tho neck, ‘There’ were two shirts on, the made of wiint ts called ladice? Mott, An old fack-kilfs waa foutid 1 tho pockots, geeoTtio Milwatked sentinel alatoa that the engino- usb oil tho Koclional dry-dock st tho Silwaukes Jompiny's yard, where (ho achr Arab 4s rotmilding, caught fire from & apark ‘Tuesday aftornoon, and for atime it looked as thungh the dock aud boat would auifer seHious damage, Through tho exertious of & bucket brigade, howorer, and the artival of « stoarnor, the flames wero sulxlued, thongh not unlit the engine-houno was tally burned.,..faya the Pictou New Natwn: Tho J, N, Carter, lately lsunchod from the atiip-yard of Mry William’ Hodinend, has heen toroughiy sitbdout, “she ts inthe barbor loaded with sordwood to be sent to Torouto next week, uia bout, ownlil by Meters, ‘Thomas Wellbihke, itram Ellin, and Hiram Wellbonka, fs without doubs aue of tho finest ever launched here, and {s filted out ina etyle not supdared by ny on tuo loves, Her eabin ta fargo, compristig a diniog.t0tD, Captain's rom, two ste oon, cook-rovr, besides lockers and other conven: fencer, She is furniahed with two common compasace, and one spirit compass of a latgs siz, charts, otc., be~ sido a log for finding tho distance sailed, which ia a, sonyenionos not nsuslly on board ako vessels, Hor suoering spparatut fa th latest mapravement, and ix a fimplo but valuable invontion spocially adapted to tho Jake and harbor ice, not being sasily broken or got out of order by atriking bere, Hor rigging 1s of tho best, and all other parte are of a btyle and auaterial fo match," THE WEATHER, Wasmmoator, D. 0., June 24—1 @. m.—For the Takes, the Uppor Mississippi and Lowor Mis- sour Valleys, woutheast to northeast winds, falling barometer, cooler, increasingly cloudy weather, and ralo. LOCAL ONBERVATION. Untcago, June 23, Time, [Bar |Tar|tlw. Find, Rainy Wher. Wher. U ‘Maz, thermoineler, 87; min, thermomoter, 64, GENEBAL OBSERVATIONS, Citt3a00, June 23, Siation, Tar) Wout, dtainy Weather, Chicago, aur. 129,73) 24 H4 99. Cloudy, rs froatin|s ses 2/Gloudy, 126 Light rain, Cioar, + All the pro celebration of 8t. Jobu's Vay at Blooniington by the Central lino Masons to-day, poauee rations are completed for the from twontyrdifforeut tuwus are expected, w. four or ‘ave-banda of music, Dinner for ail visi- tors will be provided by the Bloomington people alba vals Ground, ee THE POLICE BOARD. Singular Disngreement Among tho Mayor's Advisers. The Law Department Hold the Council Cannot Abolish It. Mr. Root Contents that It Has Full Yower. Mr, Morso Olaims It Is Already Abolished, Yostorday afternoon Corporation Counsot Dickoy submitted to Mayor Colvin the loug- Jooked-for opinion in regard to tho powor of tho. Mayor and Common Cauueil to abolial tho Po- lice Roatd. Accompanying bls opinion were also those of James DP, Root and 0, Hf. Morro, both of whom take tho ground that the Common Council has stich powor. Mayor Colvin fs in- touscly dissatiafled with Judge Dickey’s opinion, and cannot forgot tho fact that Storrs, Root, Morso, and Luley strongly dissent from lt, while Adams, Jamieson and Dickoy aa strongly main- tain thoirposition, He was most anxious to abol- {au the Hoard, and {s greatly disappointed, Io further complains that Judgo Dickoy made publia tho opinion proviots to prosonting it to bim, aa hd Intonded to kéop {tecontents & cert. From hie conversation, ho would evidently like to try ahand at abolishing the Board, and theraby fol- low the advice of the outside logal adviecra; but he can hirdly consistently do that in tho faco of the opinion of his own Law Dopartment, which aré so strongly to thecontrary. ‘I'ne fol- lowlng is the OPINION OF JUDGE DICKEY! You have submitted to mio, at the request of » pects) committee of the Common Council, the fol- lowly QUEATIONS: Has the present City Council the power to abolish tho Police Board of fx ,the salaries of the respective Commiseioners ? Lf the City Council should desire to aboltsh any of tho existing Boarde, ts the Couttcll ro- strictod to any tline within the municipal yoar? Dore fie pasango of the ordinance continuing the terms of He preabut heddta of the seyoral departments and city oMicers in any Way affect tholx removal by ordinance or othorwise? Jy an act approved April 93, 1873, page 252, Revised Btatutes, 1874, it fs provided that ‘the levislativo authority of any city iu this State may establish and fiz the ainount of salary tobe pald (o any aud all cit lart, as tho cane may be, oxcept members of sue! Jegiatative body,” but tho ante section roquires that thu fxing of the'salary shall be done in the aunual ap- frontia fon Lill, or by some ordiuancs passed prior to hs passage of the annual appropriation bill. It fur- thor provides that the adlarioa thus Sized atiail nol be increased or diminished after the passage of thoannual appropriation bill during the year for which auch sp priation {amade, ‘This law te Blllt fu forve. ‘Chere 1s, howaver, w provision in the present Con- stitution of thia State, Art, 1X,, Soc. 11, 10 theso words! “Tho fee, aslary, or compensation of no inunicipal officer who 4 elocted oF appointed for adofinite term of offtco aliall be incronsod of dittinished during such term.” Under this clause, nd ordinance fixing or establivbing the amount of’ salary of thd Police Com. missioners can affect the change in the salary of Any: ono of the Comiminsiouera until the end of his term of office, An ordinance may bo passed establishing and fixing Us salary of that officer ao far as their succossors aro concerned, but notin so far as concarns the provent cambent, the ordinance passed by the Cily Couticil ‘May 8, 1875, continting for the tite being the city oMl- cers thon in ofiice, doca not stfoct in any way tho power of the Common Council upon tho question of removal of auch ollicers by ordiuanco or otherwise, ‘That or dlnanco may be roposted or mouificd by the Council at anytime, If tho Council has power to abolish any Bourd, tt must bo done prior to the pastas of the Bp. propriation bill in each year, THE REMAINING QUESTION, relating td tho powor of the Counnon Coline! to abol- ish the Board of Police, ia one of much greater dim. culty, I find throo difforyut views outertelned by different lawyers on this subject, Somo hold that the mere adoption by the city of tho act of 1872, by opora- tion of lair, ut once atilfatios the Hoard of Police, and that all foriner provintonn of te charter relatiiig to the extatence of auch Board at once ceased an came lnoperative. Othots entertain the opinion that the more adoption of the nct of 1873 by the City of Chicago did not abolish the Hoard, but Hat by the act of 1878 Ga tity Oi Subject, suzy, Coumell 1 clothed with powor over the eat oars bss nea aualgu tho duties thoroof td Beate Vikeera, whee ee created by ordinate, ; Gthere hold that tho law cresting the Board of Police s preserted in full force by the act of 1879, and that under that act the City Council have nd power to abollah the Board, A Tincline strongly to the opinion that the last posh fon fs the sound law of tho case, but 1 exprosa this opinion with somo healtatton, inasmuch aa J Gad able lawycra differiug with me ou this ubject; soine of hota soern very contidahe that they are right, Mesars, Tuloy wud Rook are decidedly of the opinion that ths City Coun A . HAVE PULL rowen to abolih the Board, and Mz. Storrs t# inclined to agzao with thom, transmit to you copies of opinions Qf be, Hook and also uf Ar, Morse, un able lawyer, wia belloye the Board fa already ahollsbod. : ‘This question turhs, dat tohcelre, upon the con- atruttion of two clauses in tlio act of 1872, | ‘ Ly the sizth section of that act (itovised Btatuter, 1874, pago 22) it is provided that “trom tho tle of au «+e change of organization the provision of tule act shail bo applicable to uct cittea (meaning the dltiea adopting this act}, and all laws in couiifct theres Yith shall no longer be applicable, but all laws or purta of laws not inconsistent wilh the provintoda of this act shall contitius tn force inl applicable toany such city, Qomeas ff uuch change of organization had ni taken place,” ae AT Hoca, 79, 13, and 14 of tho ket of 1872 provide {hat icthieré atiatl bo elected in all cliles organited under thie act tha following oflicers, to wit: A Mayor, « pity Clerk, @ City Council, a. City Attorney, and’ aOity Treasurer.” “Bec. 132 “'Tho Cily Counc may, in 196 iscrbtion, from time td Hime, by orditnbes i. 3 Provide for tho election or the appottinegs | «2. Of City Collector, ‘hul, Superiutendend {* of Blicets, a Oorporution Counsel, « Uity Comptroliery’ on any of either of them, and auch officers ax may by’ said Council be deemed hectdaary oF expedient. ‘Tho Clty Council misy, . . . by ordinancaor résviuilon, discontinue any office ao created and devolve the dutiog {hereof on any other clty ollice. The City Marshal shall perform much duties aa shall be prescribed Ly te jounci.” Heo, 74, “Alt ttcora of any cliy, except bers Leing otherwise provided, aball be appoiuted by the Sfayor, tte, Tho tity Coubell may hy ordiusucey fot Incone alstent with thia set, prescribe duties and define tho powers of all auch officers, together with the teria,” ‘The question under consideration turns upon the proper sinterprotalion of the claue, in Bec, 6-—cou- nding in force and applicable to such cities, all laws and parts of laws npt 1y couflict with the provisions of tis Ket, and upon the interpretation of the clause in Hoc. 73, saying that the City Council may from timo tu time provide for the syyalntiheut or ulvation of uch othor o} cera as may by sald Cotncil be dvomod nocts- or expadient, g Toca Ato, O Titeserrs In full force afatutea by witch the Police Board waa eatatlished 7 Dues the clause of Soc, 74 clotiia the Council with the power fo abolial a law thus establistied by statute and sub- stitute other olticars ? At this point of the opluton the Judge gives a long Aatory of Lue Folice oard, and thod proceeds to way ats ‘Lhd act of 1672 was {utended, bs regards oldcities, to furulslt thom with a fuarter oouslating of the peor visions of this Inw toxether with such special snd focal legtslation d from time to me been passed in (heir behalf, id Which wos not incomputivlé with the oxprees provision of tha general act of 13i%, Hence the provisions of tho act arv neccasarily - PGENEKAL IN THEIR TRUMB, and not special tony one city, ‘The clause, “taws In conflict aball no longer be appropriate to such city,” refera to goncral lawa p prior to the act of 1bs2, ‘This clacd of taws aro not ropodied, but are tert 1m Cull force us to other then extating citios not orgauized un der thia act, aud by this proviion much laws ierely conse to be applicable to cities adopting thilsact, Bec, Gclearly rotates fo @ case of reorganization, and {t eens to my inind that iota words were exiretuly used for the purpose of saving from repesl by mplivation all peed aston Real awa hich could stand with thie vo rational force to all tho provisivus of iu act, 5 Here Mr, Dickey cites numerous authorities, and then contiuues: Applying theav rules as to the repeal of aformner legislation by impllention, it seems to m0 that (he general power contaiued in Svc, 73 of the act of 1872, authorizing the City Coutcll, in their discte- ton, from tine to time to provide for the appolntinent or election of certalu officers, aud such otber olficers as they miay deem expedient, bOk# NOT REPRAL city and yet tu by implication the statutes establishing and maine tatulug the Hoard of Pollee, and eapecially does this scomn to me tobe ssound conclusion iu view of the latter clause of Bed, 6, prosorving all laws not iu con- ict with this act, If (ho statutes creating the-Pollos Bourd sre not re aled yao facto by the sdoption of the act of 187, The ‘question remains to be considered whettee the City Ganucth, under that set ar tn repeat those statutes u Bre clothe! with the pow. by ordisance, aud abolish yore im the act of ft Couuoil ¢ 4a given snywhere fn the act of 1872 to the Couuall to Teial statute mulch remaiue valid, Ik la a rule of construction as to the powers conferred upon munici- pal officern that they must bo granted althor in express y the act of legislation, or they must be {lose which are necossarily snd fairly Implied tu, or fucident to, the powers ‘expressly granted, Boe, 73 of the act of 1073 wi they may DISCONTINUE Mi u¥FICK only tn case ft Las been created by ordinance, and nob where such oftice exiats by statute law, ‘Ihe meaning of all thie levislation amounts to this: thet when legis lative will hus declared by statute what offices any city suall have, such oftice aiall continue, aud no powar ta given toabolish by ordinance, but where the legisle tive will fy not expressed in the sfatutes, the Oouncil may dose it pleases, In either , the Council may provide for the eleciton ur appointment of a Comp roller, Im the one oase, to do a, tt would be neces Bury, first, to create the ofice; in Whe uther the Goun- cil tds the oftice already crested by atatute, ‘The same rule which applies to the office of Comptroller ls equally applicable to the Board of Yolice, ‘The Councll ih all citles may provide for the election or appointment of a Dosrd of Pollce; where if already )Feverted, That evant ho soont: ccourted than th THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1875. oxtata by tes they need not erdate tt, bul whero no ntich Roart exiate by atatite It then would bs noces~ aary fn providing for the election of appolutment of Toliea Commissioners, firet to create the offices, Tmay adil that Mr. Jamnteaon and Mr, Adains con- clr with tho th the conclusion my view lua teached ou thia subject. nont'd OPINtoN. Jamen I’, Root, Baq., submitted to the Corno- ration Counnal tha following opinion, wherein he atrived at a couciisiva differing widely from Judge Dickoy's: The Hon, 7, Lyte Mtekey, Corporation Counsel—-Dran Bin: [have recerved your note asking me to givo you my views an to the power of tue City Cannell, under exinting lawe, to abolish the Noard af Police, alto a4 to the power to modify the salary of the Comraiationers, The Orat branch of this question hav somewhat oo- cupted thy attention, I annume the fact that tho law Gt Is72 4a fo force in Chicago, the name having Ween atlopted, and the vote canvaraed and rerorded, Under Article Vi. concerning the powera of the Council, 1 find that cortain officers are provided for by the law and cannot ba changed by ordinance, viz.: A Mayor, a City Connell «city Clerk, a Uity Attorney, anda City Treasurer, ‘The duties of the Conmiaon Oouncil Ato pretty well denned by the tay, fee, 10 preacrlbea the dutien of the City Clerk, Other erctions preseriba tue dutics of the ofiicers thts apecifcally named, Kee Rec, & of Art, VIL. and otberdections, ‘The law further providen for olker officers, at a City Collector, and in caso they are appointed cortaln duties are iinpored on thetn, end the Gounell may impose others, Now, if wa furo to Art, Vi. des, 73, we will find thet the Cle Council has very broad’ powers, The words, * au other officera 4 may by #aid Cotinelt Le deemed neces- nary,” ta intended to give the Council a latitude to the extont of providing all the machinary of = city qay- eriment, not extablished arbitrarity by the law itaelf, erceptas far aa the law provides that the ‘tutten of the Comptroller, Collector, aud petlaps other olticers, aluall ‘Deas aud so, if those Oiticos are created, ‘The power toestabiiah cortala offices enibraces the power to define their dutios, ollerwiae the power would be ‘ee. Tut Sec, 74 settles the power of thé Connell inthis respect, ‘THe language in, ny ony with the Council} may, by urdinance, not inconsisten: provisione of thie act, proacrite the duties and define the powers uf all auch oficers, together with the term of aby auch office, It means to te that whatever mach: ne of government the aw failk to attpply must detmmplled, ‘Tue texton in that the law being general and fnlended to apply to all cities In the State, the Legislature could not preseribe an iron-bound rule for all cities, regardless of size, local wan! goncls, and therefore that, body said, you squatter severely wo will adopt w floxivie Tule, Wegive you 4, akslaton which all citied munt conform but aa wo do not know whethor you want = full stomach or thin legs, we will Jot you fix it up to sult yourselves, The Leaieisture were required to pas & and inasmuch a the Courts have sanctloned of committing very much to local authorities, ve think you know better what you want thun (ho Gener- al Assembly can know.” Now, a8 thit act glves to tho Council the power to create offices arid dofine the du- tiea of officer, ft world be abeurd to say that they might create i offloor and confer upon him ali the powers of an officer in oxintence, and yot both olficera continue, for it must be conceded thes where an officer has ail bis dutfes and powers and dutied traue- ferred to another he is not, much of an officer. law did not edntemplate that thére atiould be tro officers of almitar character, When @ néw ono la created he supersedes the old one, ‘Tho act of 1872 clearly gives the Coantil power to establin such machinery (a4 the law faile to establish) sa will best sult the particular locality. Tudeed, no other general law could have been passed, for suppore the Legistature nsd abollahéd all apectil seis, and brought every town and village under thia goneral Jaw, a8 might have been done, wa can readily seo the nechasity of flextblo 8 object. of the act of 1872 ia fd adopt &oompictd and new rile of ihings, Jeaving ths Council the power to aupply alldeftetoucled plch te lewilativa djomledge of the wanta of each let su) tixicth in tho act of 1872 to the ¢ that all acts not tnconsistant therewith ahall bo Tolained, 1.do mot thick hls railistos sgaluat the Postti Thave taken. io Legislature bave simply ‘Bo farts the machinery ts concarned wo give ou proleony All i$ up to sult wants and ‘Uty, Hore is He patterd, Dut thore may be nome Powers tn your chatter #é Gon't want to deprive yott of." Dut this opinion must be regarded aa correct, vizz iat where a law defines the machinery and pre- nctibes certain oncare, and another act pravides that the Councll misy define tho nitchinory and preseribo the ofticera, the twoacts are inoduuintent; Oro estab Uahes s rulo whereby, the power In oxercited by a Leg- ielaturo; tha other 9 $a} power shall be ex- qrcised by a Coun: Are these nog inconsistent? A ono the Legiautere andthe oiberQaotaer jie one the n rc Jurisd tion, Let mio ppoee > itmay Dot bo 2onntitu sup) flonal, but will sarvs the pur ‘ap lakt provides tlt ‘a Gircalt Court taail havo farindiction in caca of nulsancoa; a new law provides that the Coun. cil sliall determing what court Mall dotermine what court aball hear and determing cases of uulsauces, Ia thla uot consiajant mith the former act? T velfove to the ettent that ihe Counclt have paper to dofine tla dutled 6f ficers,—fo cresto oflices,—they. havo the power to ervalun City Govornment (refataings auch as the Iny, fixes) lofine.tho duties of all ofi— a oera, dnd 1f sits bgiwers whieh the present Police Boant other officers; it wipes aut the Police Boand \branohi, Were this not go then the Oounell | find wo, euthority, to touch sn; oflcér, fut 16 oxerciie the all the dociterred ‘by the act of 1873, ‘The Palle Pratreiaaas ar tr rch By ui p ae se tite ra charter té perform the (0 qubetion ob balary of thé Pollco Board, T og mig H aa felt question J have not o \y : ,. daates P, Roo, * eS ‘MORES OPINION: | ¥ jorge, of the Chicago Bar, is another lawyer te’ whom Judge Dickoy applied for au opinions on the same. jeot. . In auswor to tho question whether or not the City Council has the power under the taw of Apit 10, 1872, to abolish ¢hy ofiod oF Poltos Cotfiltbloaee, ho ro- pilse that. the Council Kas: no stoh potver, ad > gives as his yea@on for auch decision— ‘That there 4e tio sdch of Chicgo now exiatly ch often ifthe Ba uae ean abode a wale a na iden lng, Wien - Youre tr cliy prasntied ‘the law of 1813, {t ox- (uquisiied by Ub ity. pri g a meee save only Cod de bain tn Bh Ta of tho new autor ot hud lip coaxafre ia the ‘five ofives ve oflrew hoe revived by the Lagwleture, and ontil it stall be ‘by the Gouscil 4 naust contind. to aloep in He {pation unde that law has 0 iit 3%, hy jundor th it uanseeearmect ur Taw fox ita wovertineat a much it wae obgunived Baton td ve1a the nro: vittobs of thst set were not sppli sbie to it, and couse ot jovorned, ‘There being no Y ibetween the fener. Jaryandl the city’s 9 at laws, prior to the reorpatiization under the formes, thers was nothing in tho latter lswa to be destropid:by. thé repealing clause of the former one. Thi ft the city re- organizid undek the general a, the btuation wee rose which, by the f-th few iuelh dabiocted acl to 4 Dy ie city's own voluntary adoption, it the la a part ot OW " nig titute fi pert with o i de i in ° ons ‘This telog fnelly, aia ite mind bf Mr, Moras, he goes on 1 2 fia fest fina of tanedtya eorguilaed under let nw fa tho mm of the city as un Ww 10 law of 1812 ‘xn elmnoes unbounded and pu: rely diecro- oftces of the wily is Hou 9729 the corporat dolewated by the mi wy iteolf, In the charter sis dlscteliow iy continued. fo tuo ‘iatrowest alts convelrabie, ‘The provisions of the law éf 1812 which Folate to this nulject cautuoy ete thelr iundod atect aa to reo, aie. hicago until all tho olicea created by the Leglstatitte for it through ita provi charter lawn aru considered as extiugulahed by iteroorganira— tion under the act of 1872, tha Buard of Tolice Gom- nufnwtonera fnetuded, ‘Tul would Jeave Chicago to, alart upon itn carose as scity reorganized under the law of 1472, witl no other alrendy oslablishet officers that the five wich havo bean created fur Chicago by the Legislature fu Hee, 72 of that lair, Secs, Ta ‘and 78 of 1872 are ax follows Bec, 2— There shall be elected {u all eitiew orgaulzed oder this act the following ollicérs, vizz A Mayor, a City Coun- cil, a City Clork, a ity Attorney, aud a City ‘Tretwurer, Hoo. 1$—The City Couucll may {usta diacretion, frou thme{o Une, by ordinance passed by 9 vote uf two thirds of sil the Aldermen elected, provie for the elvetion by the ment by the Mayor, wit ral voters, OF the sppoltit- the approval of the city Zounell, of & City Collector, # City Marshal, a Cit Counsell ¥ Collector, ro aa Superintendent of Btrosty, 's Corporation City Comptrollyr, of any or elther of buen, uch, other: oflicors ‘aa may, by sald Council ome necessary of orpedient," etc, In the chartera of Cli- cago price to the law of 1872, ou the other hand, by a direct exercise of their awa stivreme powor iu fied regard, cruate nut lesa than forty-five or flty differunt offces which they geremptortly command ahall be corporate ottices of one city, legving neither to the City Council nor to any other inuuleipal otticer, nor to the people themuelves, any discretion whatever: to deterruluy whether those offices sro uecumary or erpediont, or otherwlay, for the government of thelr chy, bi Vhaee the law of 1672 the City Council lias the power not only to create all the corpurate ottices, but 0 to diswontinde at sbele foie any of the offices ry tna treated " by them, tinue any oftios whatever, exialing under thoso acts, Lelong created by the Leyle- Taturo tech, can only bd abolithed by the direct oF delogated exorcine of its owa exclusive power for that purpore, But the fact ts it bas never 1 any of those ctw abollniod bus two of ihe offices wo created by It nor bas {t anywhere delegated ite power to abulish them to the City Council or any ons else, Not ouly fs the exprese letter of the law of 1872 on tho one hand, and that of the charter acts on (he otter, 1n yiulubt couflict with each other, but the geueral apieit And pollcy of the last law wad fis predecessor aro aw autagonlatla in tholreutr iter aa cau wull be coucelyedd of. Min tho oue the Legielature alma to finish the cres= ton of the corporate body ueyus ud unqueri—that ta, even dawa to the anyurualls, In the other, it cteslos only {ls 1nost necessary aud vital parte, Such only ae, aro fudiapensablo to plart iton iis ppolnted conta of Iife and action, and chdows ft with Ue power to evolve and develop for tbelf (he reat of ts required constitu. ton, In the one the Legislature intorferes even 10 the us the aelC-guveraiug dosires and. powyss af the municipal coumunity, Iu the otherit leaves the mplest vorge and oppurtunity’ ie thelr excrclea, ‘Those marind contreetain the anced polley ana apint of the tru retnol laws, ro far an they aftect the eugrayed $n lines too 9 face of those neta them Hy but tas inott euraory giance to They ara avons ¢fa wholly appetite attempt to make them work together in toe fraught with cortain defeat, and 853) bruve p prolife source of the mont perplexing dim. cuides and enbarrsaamenta, shich muel continis to fucreane at every atop in the progress of the datigerour, experiment. ‘Fo hatmohive euol jarring ele- mente and bring order. out of much chacy will require the utmost efforts of the ablgnt and mont indefatigable counciiinen and corporation lawyers which can befounl, If weassume, fo sexample, the theory to ba {rus which in contended for by sume that those parte of the prior charter acta which ptesctltea ths corporate officers of Ubiengo are atill Ip force, not. withitanding Ita {neorporatton under the law of '18T%, And taal by Featon of the wuspent vitality of tha charters, all the offices ereated by and eaiating onder themn still aurvive the reorganization of our cy 4 late law, then ft may Woll ba acted, without the hope Of faltafactory aniwer, Haw can (he City Cotnesl exer- ¢ire the aligntent meagure of that large Ulicretion over the provent or future offices of the city waict In mu clearly given then by the law of 1872, Hee, % For if these charter olfices stil] aurive how ean the Council create Wem? If the Tegulature lutended thal the previous cliarter offices of {hose cliles which might reurgshize tnder the law of 1872 ehuuld etill coutinte in being efter such reorganization, why were they guilty of the nonsetiulca) act of anthorizing the City Councils of thova eitfet to create in thelr discre. yon any snd ali corporate offices save only five? Dut they did not commit the folly of, empowering the City Counciis to create atlices which (hey knew bad Mnesge, An; harmony mi uuder been previoasly crested by themsclyes, and which they considered — alll in extet- Bo “understanding the effect of the ene, Inwot 1872, they regarded the Oity Councils of all euch cities as having tie power to create, in thelr discro- tion, any of the oirporate oifiees of thelr reorganized cities, excopt the five named by the Legislature, And, considering them ae clothed with such large puwers of ereation, they did not deem tt neceanary to delegate to them the power of discontinuing auy om othek thsn ‘thone created by then, 7" generat low of April, 1872, was 4 for the purpose of furvinbing fo all previously Incorporated cities of the Htatea constitelional method for chauging or amending their charters, if they destred any auch change or amendment, a8 well ax for the puspoae of enabling towns, tLe. to incorrorate as cities, LU the former charler oMccs of Chicago sur- yive ite reorganization under the law of 1872, then the letter and the general policy and mpirit of tho law we hav adopted ae onr own will be defatted and no per- ceivable benefit will have been secured to ua by our re- organization under the law, seis CURRENT OPINION. ‘Tho Chicago Inter-Ocean is in danger of telng raled out of the party for indoréing tha Damo- cratic infistion resolution. That noosense will not ‘go down " in this section of the eduntry.— Cincinnati Gazette, ‘This wook we had a ilttle talk with an old Lib- eral friond, who espousod the cause of Grocloy in 1873, and who haa boou acting with the Do- mocracy aver alnco, But ho informed us that ho js for Hayea and tho Republican ticket now, having got enough of Democracy.—£aton (Ohio) Register. Tho presont Indications are quite plain that Edwin D. Morgan {a to havo the votes of Naw York in tho National Convention which will be hold next year to select a candidate for Prost. dent to be supported by the Republican party.— New York Sun. It ia nevor ploasant to profit by the wrock of a reputation. Senator Thurman las stoad sobich beforo tho public that it! With real sorrow that tho discovors.{a made of how flimsy material his suppoded indopendence really conslsted.—Los. ton Adeortiser. - Loat It may be libelous to sny that Gen. 8, ¥. Cary, Domocratic candidate for Lieutenant. Governor in Olio, is sn unmitigated humbug, an noadnitorated demagoguo, aid o political frand of the first magnitade, wo will imply re- mark that he ts hot our beau ideal of 4 statas- mav. Chicago may make ss mich clamor as sho chooses sbout the stons in hor Oustom-Ifouse foundation, but when sho wndottakes to hlander Buend Vista frooatone sho will soon havo a con- tract ob ber hands, Cinelnhati iy a Hying wit~ nesa to tho durability, excellence, and generat valuo of the Buona Viste stone,—Cincinnatt Zan- quirer, Even Thurman, under thie insult, may feel that hia duty to himself requiroa Ini to remata a modorn Achilles in his tont, The offect of this bjundor upon tho, canvass, will bo, thierefore, to paralyzoit, Itdoos. not insure traneitory suc. cess aven in Ohio for the Démocrate, while it throatons with pernnancnt defeat tho national party itself,—Neto York Herald, It is putting it vory mildly to say the Doltio- critic ticket in Ohlo ought to bo beator this yoar, It ought td bo buried out of sight. Tho adverko m@jority estnot be too large for the crodit of the Stato; for that matter it cannot be tdo lnrge for tho lasting good of tho Democratio party itaetr, if that party i# to remulu as au organization in Amorican politics.—Springwld Republican, The Ohio Domocracy have attacked the elo- montary principles of fair doaling which havo lifted such racos aa the English and German above tho population of Guatemala and Para- guay. . . . Wocnnnot doubt that the pecple of Oblo will lot Air, Pendelton and his followera know, oneo for all, that common honouty, in thelr eatidiation, ought notto be abollehed.— New York Tribune. 4 Tt was the panié of 1873 that elocted Gov. Allon to years ago, and the hops of the peopld that almost any change would be for the better. ‘Thin yoar thono ciroamstances donotoxist. The panic is an old story, and the Democratic Liegis- lature is amatter of criticiam and oonsure, 10~ stead of expectation and hope, and, therofure, ‘with tho changed conditions, thera will baye to be a change of tactics, aud & sory radical change at that, in ordor to make much hoadway against tho ticket now in nomination,—Manyield (0.) Liberal, : The Cincinnatl Volksblatt says of tha Demo- cratic candidate for Licutenant-Governor in Oblo: " Cary was formerly ono of tho miost dli- tinguishod Temporance apostles of the land, but bos latterly joined any movement which prom- ised success and promotion, He his been Know- Nothing, Nepublican, Andy-Jalinsonite, Work- dogmon Agitator, and finally Democrat. As such, jiu hae dovoted himself with fduatical zeal to the grochback question, Ho bellovos that the nifl- Jenbium will be tnaugurated upon arth hy slm- ply printing grecubackd shough so tual every ‘one can havo all he wants.” Tle (Mr. Bowen) has nover boon officially ar- ralgued for elandering hie pastor, the part of the West charge involving him having been sup. pressdd; yot ho indorsom as true Mr, Catpet- ter's statomont bf Mr, Boocher's voliforaion of guilt mado to him on bis bonded kneos, “At a wont from Mr, Beechor, Plymouth Chureh would gladly givo Afr, Bower energotio kicks and oulfs of discipline, gud throw bin) neck and heola out of mowborsbip, ‘Tue truth ia apparent. Mr. Boocher and his confdoutlal ened do not daso, however they may sseail Bowen with words, to undertake bis expulsion from Plymouty Church, ‘Thue thore ara ouly two horns to tho dilomms to which that representative Conrad tlonul body is placed. ‘They must admit Mr. e oriming) that Air Beocher to ba jowen he fa, or hey mae acknowlodge that they con- sane to retain in monberulip a gross dufamor ud liar, — THE INDIANS, WARLIKE MOVEMENTS, Oxana, Nob., Juno 25,—Advices from Bpotted ‘Tall's Agency atate that three large wat parties left that vicinity ou the 17th, one for each of the Ponca or Pawneo, Ute, and Shoatone reeervations, Jt ia thoaght, among intelligent med, that a gigantic war among the Indian tribes ia about to ba inaugurated. Information has boen sent to the Indian Awenta, Omaua, Neb, June 23.—Prominent frontiersmen and army oflicers exprose the opinion thas there will bo great trouble with tho Sloux, Chesennes, and Arrapaaoes thie sumaser end fall, At lesat five large war parties have left the reservations in the last sno weak ‘he cavalsy ius this do~ partment are unebjo to hoop them on she reser~ vation throats limged numbors, It will bo im- powille for the soldiers to guard the Black Jtilis aud attend to the Liane, ‘THE PQNOA AGENCY, Special Dispatel, to The Chicago Tridune, Stour City, June 3.—Tudian Agent Maj, A. Carrior, of the Ponca\igoncy, while lier to-da, recolved @ teloggam ftom the West stating tht w large pumbot of Slob Indians wore on ue -path, aud tkreatdiod his Agency, WJ. rier telegraphed the yommandor at Ft, o- dall for sufictont forve te protout his Agency ———__ A MARQUETTE FAILURE, Special Lnevatch to Tas Chicago Trioune, Detuorr, Wicb., Juno 33.—Dispstches from Marquette recelved hore today anuquo@ tho aud mi! opel Oo city, beDoino- cratic Stato Sonator from the Upper Ponyula, THE LEAVENWORTH BRIDGE. The Rumors Relative to Its Ie. moral * Down to Town,” Mow They Originated--«No Prospect of Such a Step Lelng Taken. Special Correenontence of The Chicago Tribunt, Leavesxvontn, Kan., June 19,~—lHnomora have beon cnrront hore for acveral dayd past, on tho @troeteand in the nowspaporsand havo foundtbar way into tho dispatches of the Associated Pross, to tho effect that the grost iron bridge of the Chleago, Mock island & Pacitic ltond, over the Missourl River et this place, into be moved 2 miles down tho rivor, iu order to bring it directly opposite the businers centre of the city, Al+ though Et would be very desirable. on many ace counts, to Lave the bridga # little ‘nearer town," there is, in fact, . NO MONE PROMABILTTY of its being moved than thore la of the Missourl Niset being Alled up. The location of the bridge at the out-of-the-way point whero il now stands ‘bas always beon regarded a4 an act of supreme folly by everybody except the fow individuals who wore interested in placing it thero. It is aituated on the Fort-Leavenworth Reserva- tion, about 2 miles shove tho city, and ia reached =by = = roundabout = way which renders it almost valueless for all prac- tical purpoees, except for the croseing of tho traing of the one road that axes it—the Chicago, Nock Ieland & Pacitic. ‘ho general opinion hore has always been that the bridge was placed where it now stands, not because that tos eup- pased to be the best place for it in aay acnee, put becatise & compaby of local ralirosd operat- ore, wlio originally controlled the enterprize, were anzions togetholdof a “alice” af tho valuable and desirable jand of the Fort Leaven- worth Hesorvation, and supposed that tho loca tion of tha bridge at that point would give them ogood leaerago with which to forward thor bchemo, as everybody would thon be able to sco tho necossity of appropriating a fow hundreds of acros for “railroad purposes.” But this plan, though brilliantly conceivod, A FELL SADLY SHONT in the — execution, et Government Rescrvation remaina fntact; tho bridge, before, was completed, fell into tho hands of other parties; and it utands now with efthor end embowered in the quiet and lonely woods of tho Misaouri shores, monu> ment, ** grand, gloomy. and peculiai,” to the memory of a mill hon dollars, and # maguillcent proof of the fact that still — ‘The best laid plans of mice and men Gang attagby, . ay But. itis there, anid there is nothing to be Rained by making a fuss about it. Even if its re- moval wero practicable, thare would now be cor parativoly littls to be gained by it. The country: wagons that come to town fromthe othor side of tho river would probably be Uttie better accom- modated ; but the only railroad that bas any uso for itcan uso it just ad well whoro itis an it could at any other Points aud itis not roason- able to supposes that the holdors of = stock that dosn't pay will be in any hurry about investing $300,000 more in the same kind, ‘The Rock Isiund Load is tho beavicst stock- holder in the bridgo, and hag.control of it; but tho interest on the mortizago bonds of the Bridge Company is oterdas, and tho bondholders con- template an actionfor . YORKCLOSURE AND POSSEASION; snd, ands this suit would have to be brought in Leavenworth County, it is not vory dificult to suppose that » contomptation of tho many ad- yantages—moatly itiayinary—to arise from 4 ro- movalof the bridge, would go far to convince a Loavenworth jury that the pty roposing to move it “down io tom” j6 rightinll entitled $a tho possossion of HH uelther. does it require a very great effort of thes imagination td cotitiect those clrcumatanoos with the various “soundings” that aro said to haya boan ade of he river op- oaite the olty, and. with, ted jae 9 nandbas, ; @oded about . | abd About }. 8 BR Lies He tho jatocl- ive, nb 1B re} mn vrs fous- ditlon there is fot: tt dt thé whole structire was sbout 6 Fall down. Tho idoa of movitig the bridge: EPRI a8 a morient’ ratidd> would eonvi: tny ono} but the bondbbldere; who ard hobut £0 suo for posstésing, fan. stres a their cause matorlally by creat ng, he i jon iuat thoy ititdud to move it whet thes ¢onttol of it, because all the pa 5 bre kee Gigly in favor of such at} mbwb," bod | disposed to fnyor the patty ‘2 ig’ well tn- dicniood by % mln iy ota eee posed 6 ne. the bide D bat 60 por cent to ‘the: doesn't ‘pay intetedt ib is pot erer foes o Poe inte it * ah Tock Island & Pacific, ib: may. down; but, if. Lae ihe chaesooe ire uindred to ond that $$ will niet within BO miles of at for, would be worth moré losdéd: ont Lesh ieg this-polot standiug fo ita present shape at abd, au the bendhcl ae istaget ia the en- torpriso furch et 'shoney back, thoy would yery.probably put the material #horo it would “de ee EDITORIAL, EXCURSIONISTS. Aroqtaoy, Ker. June 23.—About 200 editors from Ohio, Indjens, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Mas- sourl arrived is bls .gity to-day for the purpose of Joining an exoursloa on the Atchison, Topeka idat good” ts themedives. & Banke ¥6 Ralirond to Grenada, Col. Thi ovening thoy were déivdh’ Abotit tid city tH Bar- riages, excursion » made up Mle will Jesye in tho morning at 7 ry . Ab Bmpora & bepaees will be propared for the patty.: At Wi ry will be tho guests ot {ine sity ‘Tho train wit remain thera over ulght; \éaving earlythenext morning. At Hytch- fist wil) be pro for the party b tizens of Fott Dodgo a gst will be provided , oF ‘post. 10 party will reach Gienade bet ¥ ovoning, and atatt on thoir tetura trip the noke orning, aud roach this olty again on Banday about noon, “2 -Apeciat Dispatch to TAs Odtcuoh Troune, Miuwavuee, June 23,—The Editorial Couven- tow had a splendid trip tq Racine, and were en- tertaiuod by tho Hoo. RH. Baker to-night, ‘Thoy will joy themsolves by driving around the city tomorrow, ——_——+—____. ‘The Misonio fraternity of Kankakoe and ad- Joiuing countics, aud of the stations alos the Kansakea Lino as far ad Lutayetto, wil unite ina litting colebration of St, Jolu’s Day at Waldron, 4 inilcs {om Kankakoe. Excur- xinn tains will carry the expected concourse, aud there will be music and spevchos. ‘Tho Rev, J. Hy Retnard, of Rankakeo, Las been chosen Che,.sus of the Day. MODSRN WOMEN. ‘It #8 eed commentary upon our boasted ociyi- Uxabon that the women of our times hayedegon- otaisd in health and physique until thoy are Uteally a race of iuvalids—palo, nervous, feeble, and back-achy, with only hero aud thore a fow novle excoptiions in the persons of the robust, ‘Dufom ladies cbaracteriatic of the sex in days he by. By avery large expertence, covoring: atate or condition of thesystem, and by sdopt- ing its use the intalid tedy may avoid that eoverent of ordeals—tho consniting of a family physician, Favorite Prescription is aold by deal- erm in medicines gaveralty, AMUSEMENTS. ADELPHI THEATRE, TRURSDAY EVENING, Jano 21, LADIES’ SIGHT. MOST ENTHUSIASTIC SUCCESS ! Entirely New Programme This Week, LAST NIGHTS OF THE GREAT STAR ALLIANCE, LEONA DARE, THE PRAEGER FAMILY, y AIERRIDAN AND MACK, J. LU, . Champion hehonl of Hdaeated Dope RTE ATARCD ATE We MEAN DREWS, T.8, HAL, TR WINNETI, ZIT ELLA, MISN MERGON AND CLAHIC New Peatures, ‘al ta New ‘The Dramatic Company in the redonbtatsle farce, SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. MARK HUGHES, NED WAMBULD, RUSHBY, and the Comedians io THH COAL HEAVERS SOMNAMBULISTS, HAMPTOWN STUDENTS, for thts woek, DAVID STRONG'S Theilliog- ‘Tablean, Retalnine Jy Beautitul BUNKEM MILLa_ Ory The Denth of Warren ~ ‘HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Thiarsday, Pridey, and Sate SITIVELY LAS fy Fridays Aeron N KOR eB TONY PASTOR'S STAR TROUPE. AN ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMILB, AIL thi Artinta io thetr Gi: Bi a SURAT CEMR EE RR SPREE HAR: COMPLISTENT A’ at 1g TENTANY TON YT PASTOR, And {dst appearance of Tony Pastor's Troupe. ACADEMY OF MUSIO, Dectded Success of Mm, = 7 BA NERS Last Night of ona BROKE J fF Tse i Baturday 3 1 INC EOE ES ERD LE ES Sstoriay Mataoe—Warr, Friday—Unele Tom lu cent Satines, Magnificent Fam- tly Biblos rived away, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, onday, Junels, evory evening NR ‘rlumphant rotirn East of the ONF WEEK ONL. gpa Saturday Mato farmbus Prima Donna, MRS. JAS. A. OATHS And Her Celebrated English Opera Company. REPERTOIRE FOR TI WEEK. Flondas and Tuesday—OTRO GIROFLA, Wedne:day~MADAME ANGOTR tL). 2gNbE aod Friday-THE PRINOESS UF TREDI- Sa el TTY Pi MER. lz Pare tt Reserved) #125; Heleony, tbe Haleony (Mesarved), 81.0; Gallags, bue. Box Sheet opens Thonday, Jung 24, ‘trom 9 a. m. 110 fu2ha wien sodta can ba tecuted for ay eroning daring 0 eel McVIOKER'S THEATRE, DALY'S FIFTH-AV, COMPANY. LAST NIGHTS BIG BONANZA! Friday—BENEFIT OF JAS, LEWIS, Fint appearance of Mls JEFERY LEWIS. Tyre Piocon rida Night. Saturday. LON za MATINEE: RANDOLPH-ST. OPERA-HOUSE, Corner West Randolph and Jeflarson-ate. Pasitively ast night but two of the torrifle seurations— tho roluptugus AND THR LADIES’ FRENCH GYMNASIUM. y afternoon, Saat Matinon, ORIENT AT, HONSISTORY PIONIO. ‘Tralne leave corner Canal and Kinzle-sts, at 9:50 this dnatend of 8:50 as advertised, PIANOS. For the dast si tr Pidbos b KELLOGG! ethedeshslerertdeterieees bare and house, : Your Uprights aro extraordinary instra- cost, PATTI! brated maker, but glro yours the preference uvar all, ALBANY | Thoy desorredty merit the high disuno. 1)“ ton thoy have obzalnud, USS! Yonr Planog aatontah } Jotacen any Pianos WEALI ! indore that upinton, THE INCOMPARABLE WEBER PIANOS D ESTEY ORGANS, AT STORY & CAMPS, EDUCATIONAL, Cook County Norinel Sctodl Min fF ADMISSION for the Fath Ui be held Wednesday, Juno 24 and W 2 ‘healing au'id se tee aud. coutnee fll See tortie Mira, W. fh, Brooks neizes fa rei 1 ith, hursday, Jano 24th, at 3 p.m. tho contedt for the S. A. Urlees prizes in orate doalamation, will bo on Krigay, Sith, att p. ta i meeting Friday oveni Ice ae TnR a 1 ics ___Knelawood, it, PARK INSTITUTE, FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES, ‘Us and 77 Aabtand-ar., Chlengo, Fall Term begina WEDNESDAY, Sept, 15, largo corps af exporioaced. sand succesful toachurs. Increased aceamimodations fur boarding puplis. ‘Unusual advantages for the atadyo! Alodern Laoguagen Music,and Art, Send for oataloguo. St. Mary’s Hall, FPARIBAULT, MINN, Rt. Nov. IT, I. Whipple, D, 1, Rector. Darling Udcelpal aaieted by’ fall Gul aed Caathers, tb Thave nsod tho Pianos of overy cela. 9. Tare never which equal sours, Madamo Parepa called sour Plano th finest in the United States. I tally Ps and Alumnt a th Belial Yer wi “THU RS) IPP te lass, ea The Huu deta lin actseae the Howtae oe *oF Heat ‘SHIRTS. oe A Good Shirt, $1.50 A Good Shirt, $1.75 A Good Shirt, $4.00 FROM BTUC aq, BUINTS to onter a aprotalty, i] ¢ Ply Lauvn Collare $3 por das, (BARRIS & COBB, 1718. Qlark-at. EINANOIAL, spericd of years, and embracing the treatment’ «f many thousands of cazea of those allmoute peculiar to women, Dr. Pierce, of the World's Disponeary, Buffalo, N. Y., bas perfected, by tho Combination of certain yogatable extracts, a Hatural specific, which ho dooe not extolss » ‘cure-all, but ono which admirably fulfills a single- ness of purpose, boing a moat positive and re- Hable romedy for those woakuesses and com- plainta Unset afllict tho women of the present day, ‘This natural wpecitic compound is called Dr. Plerco's Payorite Prescription. ho follawing Aro among those diseauce in which this wondor- ‘fui medicine has worked curoa as if by magic andwith a cortaluty vevor beforo attained by anyinedicines: Weak back, norvous, and general dobitity, fulliog aud other displacoments of In- ternal organs, resulting from debility and lack of otrength in natural aupports, internal foyer, congestion, inflammation, and ulceration, ant ‘Very. many other chrouio alseases incident to women, not proper to mention here, in which, as ‘Well as in tho casas that havo becn enumerated, the Favorite Prescription affects cureu—the mearvol of tho world, Jt will not do harm inany DUNCAN, SHERMAN & C0, BANKERS, ! NOS. 9 & U1 NASSAU.ST, NEW YORE, Ii CIRCULAR NOT: id LK al ot ie tea VRS IN URGE ERD sites BASE ie ia a ci st Te et tates Ass HR HAVANA, EXC CHINA, SATAN de Ola Acoountiof Mauka, Baskors and othura received. GENERAL NOTICES. THE POBLIC IS HEREBY NONEIED ‘That the following, notes, made parable by (he uader- od-ta Hichars kidwards thya ui thicegor Hite ae itis tawcrodis of atch visol meets ay tee dated Sd June, 1870, due let Deo, 1870, 6x. ft uu fat Mar ib) ini) No! gated 24 June 14, du 2d Juue, (971, 3x05 0. Now Orteaus, Leu Jung, 19:6. WM. BUMWEIT. SOALES, FAIRBANKS’, STANDAKD SCALES OF ALL Kinps, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRATIS Fxrranation or Reren: cauted. * Sundas axeapl STARRA, onda Retantay 7. pied, TAR CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLROAD. Ticket Oficee, 62 Clarkeal, tol . i tan kon isis On la “Arrive. Leaves 1 x SrBepot dormer of Choa end Rica MICHIGAN CENTRAL, me ta, RAILROAD, Dept, foot yf Lakertts and foot at Teentyascondobs Wekelmoficr, BT Clarkeet se soneth , a by ale ieee forner Randolph, \ Atrice, Mal cote mate t38)... ay Express, Felice ne Ag RAND nAPIE Rorning Hexprons gut Hapress,. “Sundey Kx. t* aturdayand Sanday Ez. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS, tnd enteago. Kansas Ciiy ant Denter Short Liner, Union Depot, Wert Side near Maleonst. bridge, Ufices: At Denoh and 120 Randalphett., and. ee fyaneie, ant tak Se ‘Foaneas City and Denver Fast EF: Bt. fouls agd Springleld, Ex le a0 0. te Rt pringield & Tu: Peoria, heorur 0 Deorla, Keukuk & inrlington. Chicago Paducah Railroad ‘Streator, Lacon, Washington E, Jollet & Dwiaht Accommodatio: CHICAGD, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILROGN. Enion Herat, corner Wadison anit Canal-sie, Ticiet Often; _EiSouth Clarke. opportte Sherman House, and at Depot. keate, | arhive Milwaukee & Pratrto Divislun, Passo: * Pa iletalune Passengo 8200. m.[°1:15 p.m. Bt. Paut Silane poly, ‘Minow, ree through "10:00 a. m.|* 4:00p, tm Op. m.|*1 008, me Sith p.m. !s 7:00, th, Ste ja Milmaukea, Bt. pau _apolis, titough Bxpross.. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foot af Latest. ated pudt af Ticenty-ergond FS iiadalie ORE preter ESOL fo Nak od Bt. Loule Fir Bt, Louls Fast {ino g Rew Usfoune Cato & Now Orleans Ex: Springdeld and Poors Bonngnea stent t, Pooris and Keakuk Dubuque & Slonx Clty lous City Expres abner, Gilaan Pasennger,, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depate, foot af eats, Indianteate, ant Sisteenthe ced aval ned aistenthte, Ticket Ofteu, 65 Ciarhats but devotes Leave, | Arriva, Duvugue & Sioux City Pacine Fast Line, for Omialia, . Kansas City, Leavenworta, At, ‘chison & SL. Joseph Eexns ‘eran Kaprend Sto a, oft Fshe ay 75 a.m. 2308 D. ba. RANKAKEE Ltn From Conteal Depot, foil Lukes. sueunlat Ticnet oer, 1 hantatphate ailed deen | Teave, | arrive, Tndianapoll nape Lau! th Day &: Indinnanelis, Lo ait Nusht Represe (dally). .jf 2:00. m. 86 p.m, CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LIVE. From Ivttabura, Cineinnall sb St. Louie Batheay denrt, core er Clintgn ahel Careollati, We Ronitophetey andatdgvot Net Sides Tet ae, Ut 80pm, S1a5 a.m. Taave, * 800. m.} 7:20p.m, CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Arrive, Indlanapolfe, Lontevil Bath Day Eaprens Tatlenaolts, Louie ati (del * af p. rds 7108, m.. Fanenger deyot corner Chieazoay, an je cel acca NSE had t Arrice ‘Mall and Expres 43 i vattaee 4 aH 5 8. i Tasca Ps f . Sty PS eRE PIITSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. From depot curner ion anid. Cterrallaats. Tickevupiee, Hl dandolphenty nd at thepat Ce Colataty Pitteds rh} al, gl" 2008. my* 8:h0 pom, ‘Night Ek pros (daily). el 7330p. m7, m. PITISBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, Leaves Apres Day F: Ma. m.'270 Be me, Pacifle bk Me sm: Fast Line, a Bie Mall,» BALTIMORE & O10 RAILROAD Traine leave fram reur of Export ding aivk depot Dot af Tdenavaccomitt, Hehe adler Aue eidek hee curnee ay” Wash(ayton, Feave, | Arvish, ! ieee Manisa Mail, Sundara Excopted, bbe. ta) 9:09 p. we Entprent, Datifseruee eke ml Poke: CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Piper, corner ay" Fat aren unl Sherauandi, Teka after, ‘Omaha, Léareuw'tht Atchison: Peru A cournmodation.. luht Kapross, chartered, b te of il 7 bols for tbe oxprvas ose of! BM riven’ tho iigioae poneible unsat In all casod of pet- 4 oe Iti weltkngwn eam fond at the head of the profesor fur over Biyoatemage nod oxporte Enepall Unportant. A bork fur the rallitus. tee, 10 ages Loe eente to UB sae, 0 Rrapaudinct blotae a tho c the most déiicate attontion, vw NOOURE! Dr. Kean. . ’ NO PAY!! ‘a 300 SOUTH CLARK-#T., OHICAGD, PRAT neces ee ae AE rants cures oF bu pag, Sundays frum Bto td” Ueow tatty Sarees ye we 137 Nashington-st, N, Established 1580," conttos DRAG. OLIN pom pera Private, Carona, aod ues He fi Hpetlal Disoasce, Necross Deblilty, a6, A fuck og Mae ge emul Digeass, él pagos tor 0’ conia.” Coustliation allt we MANHOOD RESTORED, Asictim of youthiul iuprudance, decay, gerrous debility, ty., heaving Mowat fae Gand slinpla rf ef ure, whieb be itlerers, address J, Le "FRACTIONAL GCURRENOY, - $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY TN EXCHANGE FOR Bills of National Corrency, ° | 1 113 Lako St, Chicago, Becase(alto buy an)y ths Grain, TRIBUNE OFFICE,