Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1876, Page 13

WHISKY. ey and Kerwin Flead Graikty. Reel : pod the Court Thereupon Ad- journs Till Monday. by the Government Does Not Want to Try Pahlman. { L0bjects 10 Showing Its Haud Until | the Big Cases Are Reached. (e Squealers Rervously Call on Judge { " pangs to Learn if They Are Safe. fie Grand Jury Spends the Time in Meditating on Nothing in Particular. George Muecller Is Ready to Un- posom Himself to Them. IN COURT. AN IDLE DAY. Kot & large crowd aseercbled in the District frt Festerdsy mornivg. The idea that things yould not pan out well in the way of sensations pemed to pervade all minds, snd it wae correct- ed by the knowing ones that the case i for trial, Eeeloy & Rerwiu's, would be die- jwed of smoothly a0d expediticusly by their e~ - lzing s plea of Ruilty as to one or more counts. nere were & fow distillers present, a fow law- goveral Government officers, and a few re- ts, but they began to drop out one by ome u they saw tho unimpertant turn affawms wete akiog. When Court opened there was & call for XEELEY AND KERWIN. goth sides announced their readiness to proceed, e Government being represented by Mr. Ayer, s, Bontell, and the District-Attornoy, and the fendsnts by the Hon. Thomas Hoyne aud Mr. Diadinh Jackson. The Coart desired the jury-box be cleared of those who bad found in it a temporary lodging- fice, but Mr. Hoyne said be didu’t think it scessary, a0d Mr. Jackeon remarked, by way of splanation, that be thought the case would be rmoged by common agreement in & feW mo- pente. Afew minutes were epent in hunting up the evised Statutes, over which and the indiccmeut 1. Bontell and Mir. Jackson hed a short con- mlision. Before it wes concluded Ben Aver 12 Mr. Hoyno were called in to shed the lizht of their legal learning on what appoarad to be s important point. Then 2rose Mr. Jackson, ard stated that as to {hs indictment No. 221 they entered a plea of not ity to the whole of tbe indictment. but as to fim:he; pleaded guilty to the first, bat not yalty as to the remaining counts. Thecount tn Justion charges them Withreturning oue empty mnel to Golsen & FEastman, March I, 1535, with the stamp on the barrel uncauceled. The stamp was dated Feb. 13, 1875, numbered ¥3817, and purported to have been issued by Collector Wadsworth to Gauger Hood, and was » filied up a8 to show that the stamp had been ned 10 Golsen & Eastwan. Tue criminal case was then disposed of ina paoger mimilar to that made in Hesing and Behm's caser, the Government stipulating thas 11¢he facts wers to be submtted to the Court, ud the case to be judged of upon those facts, 5 the defendsuts reserving the righs to sub- it all the fac:s in their defense to the decizion of the Court. Io the condemnation suit the de- lendants wers given miaty days to consult the lkr:hn!ihea at Washington and see what could ba e The next thing that came up was the civil case winst DICKENSON, ABEL & CO., o which the Government laid claim to ove sam engine and eleven barrels of epirits. Be- Iwe going into the case for the Government, iie claim of Andrews, Hitchcock & Co., coal- iulers in Claveland, was presented by their wmosel, Mr. Waite. This_cosl was simply mred by the owners on Dickenson, Abel & Go’s dock, the Iatter-named firm laying .no tlaim to it. The plea of the claimants as to the en- fine and other property was withdrawn, in mnsequenco _of their baving already flesded guilty to their indictment, Hr. Jackson stating tnat he was authorized to woter the withdrawal. The iuformation as to the coal claim by the Cleveland firm, about 2,500 wns, was dismissed and instructions given to tos Tnited States Marshal to allow Mr. Waite posseesion. In regard to the rest of the property, judg- ot by defanlt was rendered. the property teclared forfeited, and a decreo of coudemnation mdered. = The next caze was one of s similar nature tpingt Dickenson, Abel & Co.’s roctifying onse, but it wes -agreed to postpone it antil ¥, A COUNTERFEITING CASE. The Court then asked Judge Bangs if he had Rrthing ready for trial, to which ho replied Uathe had not, but that he had a guestion to submit to the Court. The question wes ag to tha nleasss of Willlam McManus, convicted of tmnterfeiting and imprisoued in the County Julfor thirty dsys. The District-Attorney took thepogition that after the man was umprisoned ey, ané was then upable to psy the s, homust wait thirty saddicional days be- fore he could make application for discharga. The Court eaid its rulinge had uoiformly beon Infavor of this construction. The District-Attorney appounced that the Borernment would be ready in the caso of Her- unJ, Pablman Afonday morping. The crim- ul docket was then sbaudoned and civil cases o up, the small assemblage in the court- nom withdrawing, a8 if impelled by the common inion that there waa to be no fun. ———— FEARFUL OF A TRIAL. T2 GOVERNMENT DON'T WANT TO SHOW ITS HAND. There 13 a terrible rumor to the effect that the Sovernment Lias - completely broken down, and st the resson for Kecloy and Kerwin's plea of Tulty waa pat in at the instigetion of the Gov- imment conpsel, and that they are now trying to Mr, Hermana J. Pahlman to back down om the position ho hus assumed. Itis pot dtimed that there is s lack of evidence, or any- Singof that sorz, but itis rumorod that the srict-Attorney has every reason to fear a trial, #hich wonld tend to divulge all that has been dme, and draw out the ovidenco that the Gov- #ument authorities rely upon for couviction. It B 0id by witnesses who will testify against that if ho goes to trial Le -will break dom the whole scheme of tho prosecution, and, by eliciting the facts that tho squealers have put Bihe hands of the ofiicials, Tob them of the ehunee of further convictionsia higher quartors, 4ad give the men who have really beea the ob- dective points a chance to get clear. Pahlman’s on has bronght these things out, and every a8 who has pleaded gamilty is now gnashing his th when retlecting uhat he did not stand up therack. 1t has been conidently assumed Y the couneel for the Government that thero ;‘m_fld be no trials. They had cvery reason to lisve that every indicted man would confess guilt, aod in that way avoid tho call of the ectuition’s hand. Confident in the faith that {atbiug wonid occur to compel the suthorities develop their plan, or the evidence they have . Wing together with & view to convict- B2 the chief ofienders, tho sutborities permit- the cases to be called up Fridsy. The un- nding was that every man sbould plead fully. Keeley and Kerwin and Pablman stood All 10 rest confessed judgmeot. Thoe Mes of Keeley pnd Kerwin: were set for flesexdas, and Sesterday they entored of guilty] Frday, Jr, Storrs, g:behur of Mr. PaBiman, asked until Wednes- 57 to prepare for trisl The fact thst Mr. 3048 would defend Pablmsn was a SUrprise’to udge Bange, and when the extension of nmo Th denied, and Mr. Storrs sunounced thst he ‘ffi"g’d e ready Monday, and would g0.to trisl on :l.z; there was a look of sonstern o ipan of the prosecuting_counsel, and loog 14 Iabored have poen Hhieir delberations since. -‘h“_'m TIE EVIDENCE AGAINST PARLIAN, said to po conclusive. It is asserted by Gov- ®ment ofiicers that » Gauger has been found THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDA ARCH 19, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES, 13 who will wear that for nearly a Peblman put on and tako Starape off Bavrets, aod that Pablman personally superintended the crooked Gepartment of the Chicago Alcohol _‘:om. In answer to thiy Pablman says that, if any wau testities to anv such etate of affairs agaiust him, thet man will never again testify iu a court of rocord. But the Governmont claims to havesuch testimony, and yet Pahiman insists upon his trial and the consojuences. Now, if Pahlman goes to trisl, the defenso will Iny bare the whole policy of the whisky Pprosccutions, and that is what the Government ofticials are striving hard to avoid. It is thoir policy to_protect the squealers a8 they now stand, and concesl the tostimony which has &0 far been drawa qut. Palimau is comparatively au}&ll gawms. It is questiounblo 1i bis cese has over eutered largely into the considoration of the progecution, and wow that ho has turned up l:h:lgig:‘: “,}‘f,‘-‘§°‘f“ in & measurs upsets the and bids fair to aagi i- m’i"li men in their escape, AL e o at this is the case’ie now apparent. Jak Robm, in his testimony before tbgp Grand Jsury? implicated some local politicians. For thres days the Grand Jury bavo wrangles over this case, and have finally concluded not to indict them unon Rebm's uncorroborated statoments, whereopou a squad of quealera bave come for- ward, and Mouday will be presented to the Grand Jury, snd will, it 18 confidently sgev- erated by these squeslers thomselves, furnish the ovidence to indict sma conviet those same politicians. What the ovidence &gaivet them wili be the Government counsel are auxious to kecp quiet, buv a3 these poli- ticians end Pablman were actors in the same consnracy, the evidence agaunst Pablman will develop tho evidence aguinst therm, the ofticials bave concluded to avoid trying Pahlman, in or- der that the fucts may not now be mads public. DR. DAVID G. ROSH, Pablman's pertuer, hos signified his willingness to plead guilty. if he can do 80 without iuvolv- ing Pablman. For over two wmonths Rush bas been busyin Lisefforts to_ induce Pahiman to come into the immunity combination, but Pahl- man has sturdily and profauely doclined, insist- ing that he has been spoiting for o fight, and that be will never again havo 80 fine an oppor- v eley and Kerwin having been disposed of, it wag plain that something must be done with Palilman, and 80 & message was dispatched to Rush yesterday esking him to visit tho District Attorney’s ofiice. During the Doctor's confer- ence with the District Attornoy. Pahlman To- mained ontside in the corridor, chafling nows- paper men and damoing the squeslers. When asked it he were gumlty of tho charges sgainst bim, ho suid be didu't care & rap whother ho was ornot; hedidn't propose to walk upin open court and say that he was; and ho promised. if hd were tried, to show up some things whereof the Governmont ‘officials are not entirely igmorant. but which they are not insatiably anxions shoald appear at_this juncturo of the procecdings. When asked if Do would plead guilty if absolute im- munity were offered bim, bo replied with emphatic profauity that he would leave the Con- etitution in the hands of the devil before he would enter & ploa of guilty ; thatif thero is evidence enough to send him to Joliot he wants it brought out before & patit jury, and then he will offer somo_tostimony which may be inter- esting, if not satisfactory, and then he 18 willing to take his chauces. @ In tho meantime Rush was deep in his con- sultation. Exactly what took place between himself and Judge Bangs Las not been revealed, but enough is known to say that ii WwaS ropre- sented that Pablman had better givo way, aod fron the expression of Rush's fuce when he came out it was evideut that he was romarkably well satistied with the result of the interviaw. Ho and Pablman both refused any information on the subject, sud Judge Bangs, wheu inter- rogated, thoaght it improper for him to state the result of the conference. So tho mattor stands to-das, and it only ro- mains to sce whether or not” Mr, Pahlman will accept the offer of the Government, or insist on bis trial, and therein open up the whole busi- ness. ——r—e THE SQUEALERS. USEASINESS IN THE RANKS. The publication of the interview with Judge Blodgett, in which he defines tho position of the Bqualers. crested intonse excitement among that fraternity yesterday. Early in the morning they collected 1n the hallway outsido the District At- torney’s office, now and then charging in equads upon Judge Bangs, snxious'to learn bis views. For a month or two a kind of peacefulness, aquist calm, has restod upon the ranks of the squesl- ers. They one and all have implicitly believed that s paternal and beneficent Government would care for and protect them, and they have discarded sll trouble and abzndoned all anxiety, resting securely in the promises ibat their treachery wonld svail them well, and win for them 8 perfect peace and good will from the powers that be. But the decision of Judge Rlodzott, as pub- lished in Tne TrinrNE, carried consternation to the band, and they tore through the strects and into Judge Bange’ ofiice, pleadibg for informa- tion and demanding of him whether he would permit such & gross fufraction of their. rights as was threatened by Judge Blodgett. Nov, Judge Bangs is ono of the coolest, best- tempered, and withs! ono of the best-hesrted functionarics, thas has ever graced the Federal building, but even Judge Bsugs was sugoged and perplexed at the stand taken by Judge Bloggett. He knew that the principles of law 1aid down by Judge Blodgett were sound, but he had never sapposed that these principles would be applied in theso particalar cases, and he bad houestly and confidently beheved that any agreo- ment of immunity that he might make wonld be respected by the Court. He had been au- thorized by tho anthorities at Washington fo malke such terms as his judgment might sug- gest, snd he bad stated that nny agreement he mads would be indursed by the Attorges-Gen- eral, but be had not calculated that the Judiciary would refuse to recognize the contracts, and, when Judge Blodzett's position was publisned in Tor Tripess, Judge Bangs was puzzied. ATl day long tho poble srmy of squeslers plowed through the dirt of Arcade court, aud up 10 the dark and dreary quarters assigned to the District Attorncy. Judge Bavgs received them Fith a smuling face, and assured thom IT WAS ALL RIGHT, " but he cerefully npstained from overruling Judge Blodgett's deciziou, aud, in fact, afforded only partiai comfort_to his visitore. At longth the pressure upon Lis time was €0 groat that the good-humored Judgs was compelled to lock the outer duor of his castle, aud leave the auxious applicants for comfort to discuss” the matter in the hallway, and derive such congolation as thoy could from each other. Mo thoso who bad avoided the Grand Jury room tho news was moro thesu welcomo. On *Chango it was the sole topic of conversation,and the non-squenling community jeored and scoffed their sqaesling brethren, and lasughed them to gcorn, and piled upon them mountains of con- tempt. The squealera were dazed, and offered nothing in their bebalf. The statement of Judge Blodgett was so_clear, 50 concise, that it Tobbed the squealers of every hope, and left them wallowing in aslough “from which they could hope for no extrication. 7o the Tavoli it was tatked over whonever two whisky men got together, and the lunch parties discassed it between spoons full of soup, until the soup lost it savor, and was good for naught except to be cast out and trodden under the foou of men. Why Judge Blodgett should have de- fined his position at such a time, after all the aquealers had done their worst, was something beyond the comprehension of all, but thereit stood staring them in the face, and then ther ot to work upon the whisky mau's invarisble refuge—combinations. ‘But of all the smitten people, perhaps JAKE REHM +was hurt nearer to deatia than any other. In order to eave hig precious money, Jake bad voluntarily yiolded bis claim to tlia respect of even tho worst of bis followors.” He had re- signed tho power Lo beld, ail his political influ- ence, even the thin_semblance of honor hio wny once have bad, and all the ambitions he over possessed for reputation; had literally sold ‘himself for money already in his possession sad had coneented to lie down in the gutter for the rest of lus life, an abject of contempt to the dogs. and an object to excite but littie wonder inthe hogs. Jake had done all this that he might be alfowed to keep ihe money he had etolen, and which no one could take from him without tearing out his heart. Ana when ho aaw that his treachery, bis wholesale slanghter of men whom he scarcely knew sud who sad never hezrd any good of him, were.of no avail, 20d that hus idolized money 15 to bo wrenched from bim 1o spite of his new course, ho yelled with anguish, and was half-crazed with fright, and begged for some relief from tho fearful doom he biad invoked upon himeelf. Rehm ta- duy i8 an object of pity. Men who were afraid of him pow kick him, for be #oid them deliber- ateiy, only to find now that the mouey he ox- pected from the sale is to be suatched from him. Late iv the afternoon Judge Blodgett called opou Judge Bsngs. and the two geutlemen were closeted for sn bhour. Judge Blodgett stated, and Judge Bsops admitted, that Tue TRIBCXE bad laid down the law aa its exists, but Judge Tlodgett plainly stated that the same law appliod to the bresent cages that applied to 8oy other, ,and tbst it must take its course. How Judge Bangs will gucceed in satisfying the aquealers remains to bo seen, bui tho gentleman from Lacon is fertile in resources, and & scholar in haman nature. In order that Judge Blodgett’s position may be thoroughly underatood. Tut TRIDUNE gives the effect of the iuterview. The law, a8 laid down by the Judgo. is, that s witness who turns Btete's evidence must testify before the Petit Jury before he can hope for any immunity, or even leniency. He may furnish evidence hefore the Grand Jury to iudiot every ome of 38,000,000 of people in the Ucited States, but he is no better off thao tho rest if they all plead guilty and be is deprived of the_opportunity of going befora the patit jury sud testifying to eomething from which the " Government derives advantage. [t might be.wrony to assert that the officta's have plaved the squealers to such an extent that the latter havo overshot them- selves, and have been of such value bofore tne Grand Jury as to render trials unneceasary, but tuesquenimg gang will find that unless a trial should take place, in which overy squealer can tgme an .mlyonluutl hml?' there will bo lamenta- ion in the land wheu the indi i brought up for sentence. iy e —— THE GRAND JURY. NOTHING DO ‘Iho Graud Jury were in session all day long, but .'beyomi their deliberations did notling of any importance. Thero were two or thres mit- nesges called up in small cases, aud o couple of Gaugers wers examined, but nothing of any mo- ment waa accomplished. The membors ara still wraugling over Rohm. A mojority aro against bim aud against receiving his tostimony, and the mutter may not bo settled for o day or two. BLOOD IN HIS EYE, Mr. Lymsn, foroman of the United States Grand Jury, approached a TRIBUNE roporter yesterday in o threatening manner, and admon- 1yhed bim that he must be remarkanly cautious in his reports in the future. The reportor asked him what ho meant, aod Lyman replied that ‘Tue TrisuNE and its representatives could .not Le too cautious as to their reports and publica- tions, aud be urgod circamspection in both. Notwithslanding the threstening attitude of the foroman, the roporter demanded some informa- tion a4 to what was wrong, and finally discov- ered that the report of the proceedings in the Grand Jury room had excited the bold Lymau, who seens to be unduly impressed with tue dig- nity end importanco of Lis position. Upon Tearoing the cause of tne geutloman's wratk, tho roporter informed him that he was rospon- sible for the sarticle in question, and that it was true; told him that it waa notorious thut thero had been quarrels aod disagreements in tho jury-room, snd that it was a_cloarly-ostab~ lished fact that the jury had refused to indict men on Jako Rebm's uncorroborated evidenco. Mr. Lymsn marched off with fierce oyes and frowning forchoad. Later in ¢ho day the raporter met other mem- bors of the Grand Jury, and told them of the circumetance. They promptly repudisted Lyman for bis conduct, and eaid thoy wunted it undor- stood that he coted as he did o8 Lyman, and not a3 foreman of the jury. e 1N CENERAL. GEORGE IL. MUELLER, Ona cf tho visitors to the Distrizt-Attornoy’s office yestorday was Georgo I1. Mueller, who has been serving the Government and Msmmon in tho capacity of Gauger at various disiillerios At least the last Grand Jury formed the opinion when they indicted him that he had been, doing that which ho ought not to have done, and wink- iug at things when he ought to have bLad both eyes wide open, and reported his discoveries to the proper authonties. For some rea- son or other Muellor's trial has not taken place. Tossibly tho delay is owing to tho generally slack manner in which the Gov- ernment are just now being managed in this district, and possitly to the fact that Mueller is quite crippled with the rhenmatism. and perbaps anablo to stand tho fatigas of o trial. At auy rate his case is sull on the docket, undisposed of. Muellor long ago conceived the idea of squealing on somebody. Who it is nabody inows outside of himsclf and his few confidants. Waooser it wag on whom Mueller wanted to squeal, he was proveuted from Limo to time from exercising that prerogative of all pcople who et in trouble nowadays by the crafty rep- resentations of Jako Rebm. AMuellor was as- sured that he neod feel no apxiety. that there was no harm 10 waiting, and that perhaps bLis testimony was upunoceasary. It is even hinted that Jake was not over-unxious to have Mucller testify, as_what he would ssy would make it hot for Jake aud some of Lis friends. At all events, Mucllor has held sloof from the pros- pect of getting befarz tho Grand Jury uu- til very recontly. Yeaterday afternoon Le made Nis first visit to the District Attorni and on the anthority of the sqaealers badge. which ho presented, Was readily accorded a lovg audience with closed and locked doors. There was time enough consumed to enable thoe ex- Gsauger to go over tho history of the cbildren of Israel or tho Wars of the Roses. but as Mueller probably never heard of thesu wattors, ho confined himself to Lis kuowledge of moro practical questions, sud _dilated upon tho mbi'f“ of crooked gauging, India-rubber packages, and other matters of more re- cout ongin. The rbeamatism in the koees was forgotten asho_became involved in his interesting revelations, But they bad to end at last, asall transient joys do, and Mueller tookup his knotted stick, and, haviog made his sirangements to go before the Graud Jury, left tbe inner sauctuars, and was afterwards seen ebout the second-story corridor, his robuet form rechning agaiust the much-worn railing. To tho reporters Le was mum, and ajter lingeting about thio place for w short time he descendsd the stairs, and was lost to sight. It is supposed that he will hiave revelations to mske betoze the Grand Jury this week. Itis known that a now lJead has been struck, end Mueller msy bo,the man who proposes Lo work it. OTTO MARICNG, It now appears that oue of the batch of re- cently indicted peoplo, whoso numes have bean 80 strennously kept from the public by the zealons Govornment officors, is Otto Hartung, a Gauger, agaiost whom there are enid to be various and grave charges of crookedness. Hart- ung was to have given bonds yestorday. but his sureties probably stipped up on him, for Lo did ot present himself before Judge Blodgett took bis doparture from the Custom-House. TETER DUCA, of No. 3931¢ State street, was arrested yesterday and brought before the United States Commit- gioner, charged with pot destroying stamps on liquor barrels and tobaceo pails. An examina- tion disclosed the fact that the offenso wag probably one of an ontirely technical nature. Nevertheless, the defendant was releascd by giving his own recognizauce in the sum of 500, and the caso will come up Tuesday. RUDOLPH YOCKE, & Gauger indicted by the October Grand Jury, was snrrendered by his bondsman yesterdsy. It was intended to furpish a new surcty vester- dav, but nono was presented, and the inatter will provably receive ecarly attention to-morrow. bl il iy SUITS UNDER THE ENFORCEMENT ACT. Wiurvoroy, N. C. March 18.—Gen. W. R. Cox, Chairmon of the Democratic Conservativo Stato Executive Committes, brought from TRaleigh in chargo of a Deputy United States Alarsbal yesterday, was arraigned before United States Commissioner Cagsidy charged with con- spiring to defeat the election of two Republican candidates in tho election for the Constitutional Convention Iast August. Before the case had made much progress, Distnct-Attorney Badger stated to the Commissioner that he did not think thero wasany evidence sufficient to justify the detention_of Gen. Cox, whereapon he was discharged. YFour of the County Commissioners of Robeson County axe also before the United States Commissioner on the same charge. These cases have been sdjourned to next Taeaday, in Srder to cecuro tho attendance of additioal wit- pesses. The County Commissioners on trial are a1l Democrats. . CANADIAN ITEMS. Sreciat Disvalch to The Chicago Tribune, WrystrEs, Man., March 18.—Milner Hart, In- spector of Sarveys, left yesterdey by dog-train Yo ipspect the surveys comploted along Rainy River, Tho surveyors recently recalled are l!l 1n escept one in the distriet named. ) The mail from Edmonton from tho Canada Pacific sursoss hss arrived. The carrier reports tho passin slods laden with stores for the n'Junme_d 1‘)01‘55 which had to be abundoned 120 miles tnis side of o the 60OW. Pguyg)?a::fi?::a% ® fhe Caicaao Tribune. Tonexro, March 18.—1t is reported that & rearrangement of the Ootario Government is about to take place 1n consequenco of thedflon. Adam Orooks finding the daties of the Educa- tional Departmeat too heavy to combine \mt; those of the Treasury. 1t is understood tha the Hon. S, C. Wood will tage the position of IFreasurer, and 3ir. Clark, of Wellingzon, be 8p- poiuted Secretary, thus increasing tbe namber inet Ministers to six. o C'bswm al Dispatch to Tne Chicaoo Tridune. MoxTEAL, March 18.—A dissipated German Awerican named Augustus Ihl, so b Prussian Baron, died ba 3l to-dag whils fer Owing to the effects of e tarift on tea, some of the oldest imoorting firms are about to truns- fle‘r‘_:.’.mn‘ri bn;illxieuud to New York, importers there ing decided advantage el i Cm{;mn cided u g0 over merchants in the Affairs at Oka ave still in a bad Mem- bers of ti Pratestaat Dofents Assomosion hame to protect the Missionary Parent at that place with fire-arma. A dispaich from Oka says two Indians and two French Canadians concorned in the brawl of last weeic have besn arrested, and interesting rovelations are cxpected. ¢ It is reported that tho Jacques Cartier Bank will resume operations on the laz of May. The Presidont of the bank s2ys no discounting will be dono until some time after that date. MARRIAGES. CARTER—_CROSMAN—Feb, 23, ot the ek ke bride’s parents, Alexander, X, Yo by 1he Hoc B Dean, Mr. I, S, Carler and Jiss Frances C. Croaman, HONSINGER—RICHMOND—Wednesd: March 15, by the Rev. Francis Mansticd, 15“. x:rllrntl\?‘z dence of the Hon, Thomas Richmond, Brainard Hon- afuger, of Sturgws, Mich,, and Nellie M, Richmond, of s elly. No cards, . B JATSSENS_Joliuny Jaussens, March 19, 1350 oy 1., Funeral Sunday, arch 19, 2 o'clock p. m, KEDINGTON—>March 17, Arthur, infan D. aud Mary C. Redington. e LOBDELL—At St. Caroline’s-court, Marels 17, scariet fever, Glbort T, only s of ‘Gllucet B ans Mary E. Lobilell, aged 4 yeara and 6 mouths, CRAWFORD—March 18, at 30 South Halsted- Willam Crawlord, aged 18 Soare, Son of & B vk Elen Crawford, i Funcral Monday, 20th, ot 10 o'lock 3, m, 3 riages to Calvary. il Dpag DROWN—Of consumption, ot 120 South Peor: March 4, 3175, Acamallds Srafth Brown, wife of 3 srseh Brown, eed 30 years. Funeral at reeidenco Monday, March 20, at 11 e o ot [ rairio City (IlL) and Newark plaase cap J 10810) Eapurs SMITH—Frances M. Smith departed this life in the 89th year of Lier age, on the 16th of March, 1576, at the residence of her son-in-law, L. 8. Hurrison, 217 Warren-av, * Funcral at 1 p. m. Sunday, 19tk tnst. LARSUN—Darch 17, Birthe Amanda, only child of B, 500 S, Larson, aged 3 yeurs § months and 2 days. Funerai ot 12:30 p. m, Sunday, Marels 19, at No. 163 West Ven Buren-st, €0 Graceland. Friends fuvited. MCCARTHY—Yesterdsy morning, March 17, ot his residence, No. 102 Eightcenth-st., Stichael. AlcCarthy, aged 31 véars, g “Funeral Sunda to St. John's Church st 10 8, m. by €ars to Calvary Cemelery. §€~ Toronto papers ploase cops. KEHOE—Mareh 18. Myles Kelioe, native of Ireland, Funeral from his residence, 543 Weut Indiana street, by carrioges to Calsary. Fricnds are invited, SULLIVAN—March 18, Patrick Henry, infant Putrick and Elizabeth Sullivan. i lantasye Funcral from his parents’ residence, No. 215 West Taylor strest, Monday, by cam to Calvary. WHYTE—March 18, Elizabeth Whste, oged 88 years. TFuneral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Isabel McLeod, 205 West ilerrison street, Monday, March 20, 1 0'clock p. . Friends of the family aro requested to attead. _FOLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. There will be on adjourued meeting of the city membery of the Cook Couaty Republican Central Committee at Republican Jicadquarters, cornes of Lake cud Clark streets, Monday at 4 o'clock p. m., for the purposs of consulting with reference to calfitic o ton to pominate city officors. A full altnd- is dosired, Jony L. Kixa, Chiairman, INDEPENDENTS. A public meeting witl be Leld by the Independent Reform Club of the Thiriventh Ward to-morrow st 7:30 .. 1n, nt Tammany Uall, corner of Lincoln and 1n- diana streets. DR, WCHESNED'S Large and Flegant Dental Parlors, Tha Kost Popuiar Resort for all Deatal Operations. - A phyeicln o ofiice to administer gas, ether, or chloroform, with perfect safely, Go to eleep with pleasant dreams, ard wake up with our teeth out. $i for the buat fall set; no better o be gotten in this city. Gold fillings oro third the usual rates, warranted 10 years. Cornor Clark aud Kandolph-sta. TEETH, $8 [ ° DR. MAGNUSSOGN, DENTIST, Southeast corner Randolph and Dearborn-ats,, Room 5 McCormck: Block, contiuues o make full sots best Gum Teorls for 38, warranted the eamo in_every particular for which otier Dentists charge from $20 to $30. Teeth Bllod Arst-ciaes ot Teduced rates. Fall Plats Gum et TEETH! ™s< Dr. Caia’s £20 and $:0 teeth for $5. Gold Plate, $35 to $40. All Fillings very low. DR.W. H.H.CAIN, Hooma 1 and 3, 112 Dearboru-st. GG GO0 O REMOVED ToMcVicker’s Building, Madison-st. Painting, Drawing, Modeling. Architeztural and Mecbanici] Diaughting in ali their branched, Evening classes. Visitors welcome. HOLMES & LAKE, Managers. Bloodgood and Leavitt, AMUSEMENTS. ! ATUCTION SALES. ADELPAT THEATRE. Bxtra Ladies’ Night! THIS, SUNDAY, EVENIXNG, Msren 19. GLORIOUS SUCCESS! OF THE GREAT PANTOMIAE HUMPTY DUMPTY, Grimaldt Adams, the Greatest of Living Clowns; W. T, Melville, W, Eunice, and _Maggio Nichols, New Trick Scenes. Grand Hariquinade, _Asacciate Maza- gers Dallet Troupe: Remmelsberg, Kurtz, Falmyra, Tentos, Durivag, Richardson, Martin, and Zouer, for the Iast time, in the Floral Feto and La Befle Espazne. The Brothers Victorelli, Venus aud_Adonia, Collina Brothers, Annie Fox, Jos Gulick, Harry Little, Pike, Wallace, Gray, Sackett, Hunt, for th fast tiae ' ANOTHIIR MUMMY. No increase in Prices—15¢, 26c, 35¢, 50c or 3¢, ‘To-morrow, Monday, Humpty Dnmpty reconstruct- ed. Superb Transformation Sceno by Strong. New Stars, New Acts throughout. Last Gift Mntinee Wednesday. Ladies' Nights Tuesday and Thursday. Monday, March 27—Boucicaul’s FLYING SCUD. BELVIL RYAN in the Star Comedy role of tho Jockey. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, MaGUIEE & HAVEELY, Lessees, J. H. LAvEGLy, Manager TIEE FAMOUS (California Minstrels! MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, Every Night and at the Wednesdsy and Saturday Mat- inecs, Distinguished success of the Great Camedians, In entire now scts, and A. J. Leavitt's sketch entitled TEHE COMING MAIN! ‘Which bas met with such markod appreciztion the past wees BILLY EMERSCOIN As HUNGRY JAKE in unother of his graphic portrai- tures, LES MISERABLES. Third and laat week of EDW IN FEIBINCIE, Tue celebrated Baujo Soloist, who is mow nuwmbered among one of Chicago's great favorites. COTTO: KEMBLE, ROBIN! FREDERI EFFICH ORCHESTRA making Ainstrel Ur- ganization in the Worid, Monday, March 27—First appearancaof E. 31 HALL, the Banjo King, and SANFORD & WILSOY, &reat Mu- sical Artists. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TEE STAR TROUPE BHORT SEASON OF THE JULIA MATHEWS COMIC OPERA TROUPE. THE GREAT SENEATION OF THE DAY. 30 = ARTISTS. = 30 MONDAY EVENING, March 20, MISS MATHEWS in her original part of GIROFLE-GIROFLA, As played by her 100 nights iz London, Tuesday~GRAND DUCHESS. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Teserved Seats mow ready at Molter's, 100 East Madison-et., and at Academy Box Ofice, without ex- tra charge. FIFTH-AVENUE THEATRE ew York City. W ARNING. T Owners, Lessees, and Managers of Thealres, Halls, Ele,, and 10 the Professien. It has como to my knowledgn that certain thieves havo entored my theatra and takicn therofrum, by shorthand, 2 copy of my play of ** Piquo.” This they will shortly offer to Managers. and attompt (o porlorm in othes citfes. Kow let all take waraing, that T will prosoct b the utmost rigor of the law, any imitation whatevor of my original work ; aad 1 forbid oy uss whatever of ms cops- righted title of * Piguo " in tbe bills acd adrartisemeats Gt'any thentre, or by any oas pratending to produco this siolo, o any imitated, copy of wy drama. ~And Lwarn allwhor it ruay concern, not to Mezotite for or assist in tho prodaction of a play callad ** Piqued.” or any other play bearing such coloreble, unjustitisble, sad lawless Tmbiacion of the copsriglited tfade mavi of my araima now belng scted at the Fifth Avenuo Thoaire under tho uame of **Pique—A Play ot To-Day.” I will hold the owners Ol theatros and belis expecially responsible for sny in- fringement in the premises of my property and copsright, and ell acters and othors periorming any such play will be held vemml){ rmfnn!lhlu as participants in tho at purchaso and sale of stolon goods.. S = ZUGUSTIN DALY. 2™~ No person {s anthorized to contrzot for the per- formance of * PIQUE." and all applicaticns must bo made directly to mysell. "NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL, CHICAGO LIEDERRANZ! Grand Operatic Cancert and Soirce for the benefit of the Director of the Soclety, Mr, HANS BALATKS, Sunday Evening, March 19, °76. Aniong otber musical attractions the entire second actof the Grand Opera of William Tell Will bo performed in_costume, with zll Solos, Fall Chorus, and Grand Orchestrs Accompaniment, Admission for Gentlemen, Gontleman 2nd Lady.. Tt SHEPHERD WALL PAPER STORE removed to 322 STATE-ST., opposite Congress. No trouble to show goods. TO RENT. Chicago Arbeiter Verein The new and magaificent hall of the Chicago Arbel- tor Voreln, 54, 5 and 56 So. Desplaines-st., is now ready and can bb rented for balls, parties, mass-meetings, %c. Also two nice large halls in second story for clul parties, meedugs, &c. —_ AMUSEMENTS. THE COLISEUM. GLORIOUS BILL TO-DAY! SUNDAY, March 19, first appesrance of TEE MERRY AUSTINS, 1In character and musical eketches, EUGENE DU PONT in his wonderful impalement illusion. Return of the wonderful child-cornetist, LITTLE TOMMY FISH. 5 Tuo ST, FELIX SPECIATTY COMBINATION and BALLET TROUPE, MISS 10NE LANG, the charming serio-comic vocaliat, and all the old favoriics, ‘Two performiances to-day. Afternoon at 3 o'cloes, cveung at 8 o'clock. Admisslon, 25¢. SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY. BROOKE ‘)}\_IERFORD America Throngh an Englishman's Sptils. McCormick Hall, Bunday, March 19, 3p. m, Tickets for sale at the door aud Japsen, McClisg & Co.'s. ADMISSION, TEN CENTS. SPIRITUAL LECTURE ASSOCTN. HRS. B F. JAY BULLENE, Trance Speaker, Wil lecture in the Church corner Washington snd Green-sta., to-day at 10:45 8. m. sud Ti45 . m. Erening Subject s * The Imperiled Libertfes of the am:riung ‘People and the Remedics by Angel Patriots,” Admission, 10 cents. CALEDONIA HALL, 167 snd 169 Washington-t. CHICAGO CALEDONIAN CLUB MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAIMENTS. The best Lecture of the Caurne will be delivered by ‘PROFESSOR ELLIOTT, on Tuesday, Marcti 21, at 8 o'clock. Subject: Troubadours of tho Middie Ages. The Music wiil be under the direction of Prof. Geary. SPIRITUALISM, MISS SUSIE M. JOENSON, The elogueat, logiral, ond_profound Trance Spesker, il lecture for the First Society of Fpiritnallsts in Grow's Opera Hall, 017 West Madison-at., st 10:20 a7, 2nd 7:30 p. m, Admission, 10 cte. SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT. A ywold, organist, Are. ‘Emma Thurs- Y A e tcasrs. £ C. Hale, Ledo- chowsid, and others, in aid of the Good Samaritan Home, First Methodist Church, corner qh!x and Wash- Iouon-sts, Sunday. arch 19, atd o'clock, Acmis- sion, 25 cents, Third ‘Concert, Sunday, March 26 Stndsy, March?19, 3t 3. Wil lecttre G ire, b roncs Opera fiai, " Subject— The Early History of Chicazo” MoVICKER'S THEATRE, TOIEN B. OWENS Tu his great comle personation of PEREYY MIDDLE- WICK, THE BUTTERMAY, in Honry J. Byron's suc- cessful Comeds, OUR BOYS, Supported by an excellent cast, Miss MINETTE THOMPSON (uer first uppearance), Mre. Murdoch, Nire, Stonealt, Miss Marble, Mesars, Seymour, Gosain, Tainford, snd Johnson, Every Night and Satirdsy Matinee. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. (Grand Opera House.) SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19, 1876, DisVerschwoernng der Frauen ODER DIE PREUSSEN 1N BRESLAU. ‘Historical Comedy in Five Acts by Dr. Arthur Mueller. ALEXANDER WURSTER, Director. 10, TiI East Mwdivon-at. FREE. FREE. FREE. GRAND CONCERT every Evening and Sunday After- VIENNA LADIES GRCHESTRA ADMISSION FREE. PARLOR READINGS, UMMINGS, of N, W, Couservatory, and MENRY FRANK, Prof.of Elocution in Corpell Coltege, aleo fino vocal and instrumental music by hest artists, in the Parlors of the Northwestern Conserva- tary, 819 Wabash-av., Tuesdsy, March 28,1876, Tick- ets, 50 cents. COL. WOOD'S MUSEUM, For the week ending March 25, EDWIN BYROY, the Boy Trapedian, in the FOOL'S REVENGE and RICH- ARD LI, Aonday, Tuesdoy, Thursday and Fridsy Matinees, THE FACTORY GIRL. AUCTION SALES. S. DINGEE & CO., Auctioneers. Commission and Storsgo Warehonse, 274 and 276 Eaat Madison-st., near the bridge, Liberal Cash advances made on conslgnments. ‘Hegular Anction Sales every Weduesday and Sstur- sy, Superior arrngements for outside sales. AT PRIVATESALE Monday and Tuesday, at decided bargaing, a large line of New and Handsome HOUSEHOLD . FURNITURE, &e. ‘Wednesday next_at 10 o. m., Extensive Auction Sale of New and Second-hand HOUSEHOLD and OFFICE FURNITGRE, Cnrgeun , Bedding, Stoves, &c. Also 300 doz Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 500 doz Cotton Colored Handkerchiefs, a large line of Embroideries, Edgings, 200 doz Embroldered Shirt Fronts, and other job lots of Dry Goods, Alioalot of Groceriesand General Merchandise. By FRANK PORTER & CO., ‘Auctioneers, 170 East Madtson-at. Liberal Cash Advances made on Consignments. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. At private sale oa MONDAY sud TOESDAT, » fne stock of NEW TURE, AT GREAT BARGAINS. ‘Next Begalar Auction Sale on Wedneaday, March 23, at 10 5.m. Alarge stock of new and eecond-baud goods, consisting of Parlor, Chamber, Dining-room, 82d Ofice Furmiture, . T, Tables, Sofes, Lounges. Eaay Chalrs, Show Cakes, Wardrobes, Beds 2ad Bed- ding, mew and second-hand Carpéts, Cook Stoves, Alirrors, Brackets, etc., el Wit A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTION EEHS._]L-QE WABASICAV, A LIPMAN, Pawnbroker, Will hold his next Sale of FORERITED PLEDGES At Butters & Co.’s New Auction House, northeast cor __ ner of Wabash-av, and Madison-st,. )123 D}“dm NG, March 20, at 10 o'clock. 9 atocls £0 be sold is very las i svhich wil be 10sd Fine Gold Sud Sivee oty o overy make and quaiity, Fine Dismouds and Dismond Jewelry, Fins Gold Chaius of cvery ssyle, Fine Gold Sets, Sterling Silver, Opers Glasscs, Le., &2 WM. A 'BUTTERS & €O., Auctioneers, ATUCTION SALE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOES, Tuesday Afternoon, March Zist, ai 2 O’clock, At Our Salesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-Av., Northesst corner Madison-st. Wm. A. Butters & Co., Auctr’s, BUTTERS & €0.S REQULAR TRADE SALE 25 PACKAGES WHITE AND YELLOW WARE, 3u0 PACRAGES ASSORTED GPASSWARE AND CHIMNEYS, FINE TABLE CUTLERY, cCaAaRPETS. WEDNESDAY MOKNING, March 22, at 9:50 o'clock. At Salesrooms, mortheast corner of Wabash-av. and Madison-st. TUTTERS & C0.S REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOOIDS, Fine Custom-Made Clothing, ‘Woolens, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,etc., THCRSDAY MORNING, March 23, at 9:30 o'clock, At Salesrooms, northeast corner of Wabasheav, and Stadwon-st. BUTTERS & 603 R}EG-I‘];]F.AR SATORDAY SALE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Satnrday Morningz. Mareh at 9:30 oclock, At 123 nd 120 Wabash-av., N. E. cor. Ma STORAGE. We have the best facilities for storage. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., av. and Madisou-st. BY G. P. GORE & CO., Wabagh-av, TUESDAY, MARCK 21, SPECIAL TRADE SALE OF CLOTHING! Srecial inducements to Dealers i Boys' and Yontls® Weir. Large and well-assozted stock. S qualiiy rez\?l.u- wnd guaranteed. ~6359d 70 W, 2 TUESDAY, MATRCII 21, Third Great Auction Trade Sule, DRY GOODS, CLOTHEING, CARPETS. Sales open promptly at 9:30 3. m. GEO. ', GORE & CO., 83 and 70 Wabashv. ASSIGNEE’S AUCTION SALE OF THE STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES OF FRANCIS SEATE & CO., ] ¢ asieav. On WEDNESDAY, larch 22, at 9:30 3. m.. at Auction House of Geo, P. Gore & Co.. 64 and 70 Wahas] Ey order of JOSHUA BANNIS] “Assigfuen. Fourth Great Auction Sale of Spring Styles Baots, Shoes & Stimpers On Wednesday, March 22, at 9:50 a. 1., prompt. P, Ware, Jr., & Co.'s men’s wear; M. F. Pratt &£ Co.'s Wommen's Fine Shoes; . L. Keitly's Meir's 3nd Boys’ Baff Goods; Jobnson's Dochester-maade Children's Wear; and fall lives of other well-knowa nunufactur- era will be sold- GEQ. P. GORE & CO., & and 70 Wabash-3v, 0N THURSDAY, MARCH 23, AT 94 O'CLOCK, ‘We shall offer another large stock of Household Furniturs, Of every description, SPRING GUODS, new styles. Parlor and Chamber Scts, Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Marble and Wood-top Tables, Walnut Chairs and Rock- ers, Lall Trecs, Easy Chairs, What-nats, Lounges, Book- cascs, Parlor and Otfice Desks, Mattresses, Show-cages, ‘Wardrolxs, Carpets, Stair and Floor Ofl-Cloths. GEQ. P, GORE & CO., Auctioneers. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Auctioneers, b4 and 86 Randolph-st. For TUESDAY, MARCH, 21, at 9:30 a. m., apecial eale New Parlor, Chamber, and_Dining-room FURNI- TURE and General Household Goods, 40 Croguet Sete. Aleo n large Stock of Upholstered Goods, Gimps, Fringes, Tussels, &c., &¢. 60 bales Prime Huisks, ELISO, POMEROY & CO. For Weduesday, March 22, at 10 otclock, AT OUR STORES, By order of L. C. COLLINS, Assignee. THE ENTIRE STO0K Of H. C. VAN SCHAACK. Bankrupt, Cooking, Heat- ing, and Parlor Stoves, Grates, Tin Ware, Kitchen and Cooking Utensils, Tubs, Pails, Brackets, kc., ELISON, POMEROY & CO.. Auct're. &4 & 83 Randolph-st, For Friday. March 24.at 4:30 a. m,, JMMENSE AUCTION SALE. New & Seoond-hand Frnitare AND HOUSEEKEEPING GOODS. Splendid New Parlor Suits, Elegant Marble and Wal- nut-top Chambor Scts, Dining Tzblcs, Slarble-top and Walout Centre Tables. A FULL LINE CARPETS. Curtaina, Lambrequins, Satitesses, Spriugy, Ward- robed, Lounges, Sofas, Geueral Merchandise. "An Invoice Table Cutlery, 80 Craquet Scts, otc., etc. ELISON, POMEROY & Cu., #4 sud 66 Randolphst. Y JAS. P. MGNAMARA & CO., 117 Wabash-av., N. W. corner Madison.st. GREAT SECOND sgym; TRADE SALE 3,790 Gases Boots and Shoes AT AUCTION, Tueaday Morning, March 21, at 8% o’clock. Fuall and complete Line of new Spring Boots and Shoes, all kinds and calors, Dealers will find great ‘barguins in this vale. ALSO, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M., GREAT BANERUPT SALE Of 300 Lots of Fine Goods. JAS. P. MONAMARA & CO., Auctioneers. By T. E. STACY, Office, 190 Dearborn-st. Chattel Mortgages. Call on T. E. Stacy, 190 Deatborn-st., if you want ome foreclosed or Watched, or property sold.” Best of references, Eixht years’ experience. Mortsage Sale! By T. E. STACY, Otfice 190 Dearborn-st., 'WEDNES. DAY, March 22, 1876, at 10 a. m., at 76 "Twweontys=sococondl=st. Tha entire contenta of dwelling, consisting of Green Rep Parlor Sets, B, W. Dedsteacs, Brussels Carpets, ‘Writing_Desks, Pictures, Chairs, Lookcase, Mat- tresaes, Bedding, Bureaus, Oooking Stove, Cockiug Utensils, Crockery, Glassware, &c., &c. One Fine Plano, carved legs, nearly new. Particular attention p2id to foreclosing mortgages and salea by same, T, E. BTACY, 190 Dearborn-st, BANK STATEMENT: BEPORT OF THE CONDITION orang German National Bank at Chicags, 1a the Stata of Mlinois. 3t the Glong of thoBasizess oa 10t day of March, 156, 81,362,193.13 3 9.357.3¢ sgR i oo 2.980.00 from - Sials ers Banksaad Bank, 26.941.08 Gurrent Esponars ek ann € Ewnu. incmling Stazps. 2,130.57 S0ST.10 ler Notes Fuad 198,451.72 Surplu, Otuer Total... 1. teomun Schiafiner. Baak ot Uhicago, dosolumaly ment ia true to the best of my X 3 1k HER! Carrect—Attest: State of iiaols, Nworn o aad Mareh, it e is. DOLPLL ‘S5hioe of tho Garman the abave state- d belief. 3 300.000.00 T25,000.00 20.36G.S4+ HI0.00 97.50 767,080,092 332,061.03 $15.35 Natlonat e me, this {2th dayat ULIZ, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND TEPARTORR (P TRAINS EXPLANATION OF KETERES cepted. *Sanday excapted. niveSnnday at8:Wa. m. § Dailr. CHICAGO! Teeket Ofices, 02 ¢ ., o NORTHWESTERY 1LY, i<t (Shermadt Housel, w1133 il at the depat ARE3.—7 Saturday ez nday excapted. | A> 3 Can st —~Depotcorner vt (elt<a 3_Devotcuruer of Cazal ea INCHIGAN CES AL RAILROAD. ani *Sunday Ex. CHIZAGO. ‘t*¥atarday ana Sunday 2. ALYON % ST. LOUIS. ot of Ticentjsscond-it, southnust curner of Kandaf L :;u ity fllj;{i;(lur S:fl't Lines. 1 near Madisonst. bridge,” Tiek 123 Wit e 120 & Padac; B Siriatar, Lacon, Wastuaztan, Jolict & DinchtAcorn Arrire. .| 31510 ral g 80 . CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAI nar Yadison_and LROAD. Ticket Ofica, bposiic Sherman House, andat Denot. Wisconsia & 25 Expre: Viisgonsi, o Vit Pasizoger... a4 *4:00p. m, 1008 m. T3 m. ATl trains raa via Vil Miancapalisare zood o Cnien, or vis Watertaw ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRDAD. Depot, oot of Lttt ami i iria du Tickots for St Paul and e via Madison aud Pral LaCrosse, and \Winona. taf Taentysecondat, T Ganciolphat. near Clavke ke Leuce, Spriugneid Peonia and It Diabugua & Stoa: Dobuguo & Sivux City &, Ciflmap Pawerver.. CHIAGD, BUSLINGTON lflrmeiufln. . Pt Intioiasar. and Sisteanih Ticiet OReae, 34 Olarent d Depots, fout o and ¢inal and Sixteenileats. d ut depats Aail and Fpr Ty Faclitc Nieht kxo. for O.ouy3. Kauras City. Leavenworth, AL i Josepn Kzp, 11 o ";m et g%',%!ir‘f"“ CHICAGO LINE. Traons i Ruan. of Washingtan, Palmer corner it es—ullman Draw- tol hanie S0 Drantuectiaom Stooping] i Ty &3t a0 Hotol Ca..ereemaee Only line ruaniug tha hotal cars to Naw York. KANKAKEE LINE. From Dzpots. Juwot Luke un “Lizenty- seconibta. Zeate, Indianavolia, Loulavillo & Clncln. nati Day Expres: Indisnapolis, Louismiie & Ci nau Night HKzpros (daily) 8:00 p. m. | Zrrive. 10200, m.{* 8:50p. - 155 m. CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINS. Depot. corner Clinton und Carrall-ss. West Side, Zen Indlanavalis. Loulville & Cincin. * w158, m. 8:00p, m.| 20 p. . 7:308. o PITTSBURG, CINCINNAT] & ST. LOUIS AAILROAD. £rom depot corner Clinton and Carroll-sts- ! Leare. ' Arrive. c:gumn‘?l. Dayton & New York Calitobog Pitt 5 g "‘[ R Night Expross(daily).. 8:0p.m.| 7:308.3. PITISBURG, FT. WAYNE% CHICAGO RAILWAL. ©opt Satardars 2ud Saudays. * Suoday excepted. f Dally. ¥ Exoopt Sondars. 3 Ex- BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. f Zzposits Trmins leare srom rear o) a Twenmjsscond-t. Michriunaz. tion_Building @xt fods Devot eornrr Hadison-st._and City offce, 88 Clavke-st., corner of Wash- By WM. F. HODGES & CO. 642 Weat Lake-st, Morning Fxpress ‘Accommodatio Wo shall sell on WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22,8t 7 o'clock, a general line of Houselcld Goods, con- aisting of Brumsels, 3-ply and Ingsain Carpets, Parlor. Diniog, _Siiting, Marble-tup, Caamber-Room, and Eitchen Furuiture. Also, Laundry Utensils, Crockery, Glassware, Plated-Ware, etc. Also, on SATURDAY EVE! MARCH 25,8t 7 o'clock. Sales positive, and witbout reserve. " WAL F. HODGES & CO.. Auctfoncers, n 662 West Lake-st, Esening Expe e {Dally. *Dally, Sundays except CHICAGO. ROCK ISLM\):;ACIFIG RAILROAD. Desel, corner of Van Burenand Sermanats. - Tickstofiset 10:0 2. m. B p. m. #1000, m | i