Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1876, Page 8

a°. ——— THE CITY. |” GENERAL NEWS, Me. F. H. Mathews, who resides at No. 48 Pin@ street, while riding in Lincoln Perk Mon- day. evening, was thrown from bis baggy a2d had his arm broken in tro piacoa, The Rt. Kev. W. E. McLaren, Bishop of Iiinois, wil presol aud asdminigter the rite oi” confirmation this oveninyt at 8 o'clock in Calvary Church, the Rov, Luther Pardeo, Rector. ‘The temporaturo yestorday, a8 observed by Manneno, optician, 68 Madison atroot (Trinuxe Bullding); was at 8s. m., 46 dogroes: 108. m., 47; 12m, 63; 4p. m., 63; Bp. m. G5. Barom- eter, 8a, m,, 28:061 p, m., 28:88. Ladica interested in tho establishmont of a central reading-room for women and in tho do- yolopment of plans for the sssintaace of work- ingwomen, Bre invited to meat at the roome of tho Good Samaritan Society, No, 173 Randolph stroot, Thursday at 3 p.m. About balf-past 10 o'clock yeatorday morning @ litte girl, named Burnott Breasner, foll from tho second-story window of lier fathor’a resi- dence, No. 280 North Halsted streat, to the Pavement, » distanco of abont 16 foot, and ro- colved injariea which Dr. Porky cousidors dan-~ gerous. Thocsse of Charles E, Whito, Doputy in the City Collector's offico, ys. Mr, Pomoroy, of Eli- aon & Pomeroy, was tried ycstorday before Jus- tice D'Wolf, and tho defondant bLonorably dis- charged, thore not boing a shadow of evidence againet him, nor anything appearing to juatity the proseontor’s putting bim to so much annoy- ‘wnce, * At 7 o'clock last avoning Effon Connally, wifo of Poter Connally, residing at tho corner of Hoalated and Thirty-lhird atroots, while going into tho basemont of for home, foll and died almost. fostantly, Bho had boon complaining for nov- tral days, and it [asuppoaed that abo died of heart Disea Deconsed was 80 years old, and had been married but a fow montha. The Coronor ‘baa becn notified. A Josoph Conley was convicted of ille- val yoting Monday, but inasmuch aa the law loos not recognize middlo namos, Mr. Joseph T. Donloy, tho well-known Doputy Bhoriff in Judge Gary's room, wishes it distinctly understood Jbat he was not the law-bronker. A number of his friends, oithor ignorant of his namo or charac- ter, called on him yostarday to offer sympathy, which Joo thinks was quite uncalled for. ‘The regular monthly mooting of tho Academy bt Sciences couvenod Inet evening at No. 203 Wabash avonuo, Prosident 1. W. Distchford in tho chair, It waa oxpected that considerable pusiness of importanco would bo transacted, and twat Prof. Colbert, Dr. Johnson, and othora, would address the meeting ; but, on motion of Deorge Walkor, an adjournmont was bad until Tuoeday ovoning, tho 25th inst., to enable thosa preacnt to attend the meeting in aossion at tho Exposition Building, and tho assombly dispersed, Ambrose Morrow arrived hore from Califurnin fionday ovening en route to Cansda, and in tompany with one Jamea R. Minor, whom ho pickod up betwoon hore and Omaha. Thoy reg- tstored at tho Alssuassolt House, and, procuring a bottle of brandy, retired to their room, whera thoy Indulged in a game of cards, Morrow got drunk and went to bed, while Minor coliared tho aleoper’s woalth, amountivg ty $110 in bullion, and slid out. Ho is eupposod to have lott the sity by the Michigan Southorn Road, boung eat. WILLIAM E, DOGGETT Tho funeral of tho Isto William E. Doggott took place from the residence of his family, No. 816 Michigan syonue, yesterday afternoon. Tho gathoring was large, and composed of tho oldest citizons of Chicago, for the decoased was a man of wide influence, and held in a respoct beyond that often won by men in this world. Tho cas- ket stood between tho parlors, and was sur- rounded by # bank of flowers. At tho foot aod head and at oach aide wero piled up bouquets. Upon tho tid were wreaths and crosses, and just over the face-plato was 8 handsomo floral crown, Abovo all was a canopy, tho pedostal 10 foet in height, and all composed of lillies, roses, and- crooping vines. Scattorod through the rooms wero pyramids of flowers, and bonqucta aud wreaths abounded everywhere. ‘Tho Roy. John R. Hibbard, of the Church of tho New Jorussiom, officiated, and, at tho ro- juest of the fatnily, simply read oxtracts from the Bible and the liturgical sorvice of tho Church. Thore was nothing eulogistic, for the vast gathoring of mourners know botter than lips could toll them of tho virtuea of tho de- teased, and it neoded uo word-paintiog to toach them the loss thoy bad sustained. Tho care- mouy was brief, and when the pastor sank upon jie knoos for tho prayer commanding tho soul of the departed to tho mercy of God, deep sighs malngted with tho breath of tho flowers aud fol- yowod the prayor to tho throne. ‘Tho pall-boarors wero ‘Mesers. John Young Beammon, Solomon Smith, J. McGregor Adams, Houry W. King, D. L. Shorey, George Armour, o. 4 Hondorson, Goorge Walkor, and A. T. Lay. Ato fow minutes beforo 3 tho casket wan horno to tho hearse, and the long tino of car- riages moved alowly off to Oskland, where tho Jast sad rites were performod, and tho dust com- mitted to the dust. ‘TNE BILLIAND CONGRESS. Acallod mesting of tho Billiard Congress of the Northwestern and Southwestern States was held yostorday aftornoon at tho office of tho J. M. Brunewick & Balko Company. Mosars, Hos, Bhines, and Parkor wore prosent in person, and tho remainder of tho Congress wore reproaouterd by the following proxies: Henry Miller by Mr. Bonsingor, Maggioli by J. M. Brunawick, McAfoo by Ald. Foley, Honing and Cartor by Khines, T, J, Gollaghor by M1. J. Gallagher, aod Livorman by Parker. ‘The Congress was organized by the election of Mr. Bousingor as Chairman, aud Mr. Gal- lagher as Hearotarr, Ald. Foloy sald that the abjott of the meeting was, 48 ho undorstood it, to investigate the Isto match botwoon Burloigh aud Shaw, and to find out it poselblo whothor it was fairly played, or whotbor it was sold, aa"had boon alloged. Ho naked if thore wore any persons prosont who had possession of tho proof in tho caso, and also whother tho alloged guilty partica bad beon notified to sppear; the trial ahould not be an ‘ox-parto ono, \. Mr, Bonginger said that both Burleigh and Ghaw had boon notiflod of the trial and to attend or send a proxy. Mr, Hos thought that it would bo proper to notify the men said to bo gailty that there wan some proof againat thom, aud at tho sane timo to warn them to appear beforo tho Congress in erson or by attornoy or frieud to stand trial. fo moved thatthe Chairman notif? both men fn accordance with the engrcaiu.'. and that thirty days be given them to reply and appoar, tho Chair to bo authorized to call the Congross together at his discrotion, ‘Lho meeting then ealourneds LOUISIANA BTATE LOTTERY, During this woek the city han been placardod with huge posters, and tunumorablo andl billa bave been circulated setting forth the virtuos of tho Louisiana State Lottery. Tho bills are signed “Jos, M. Simms, Broker,” and his address is givon as 167 Wauhington atroet. Yostorday afternoon a Tatnone reportor Groped in on Mr, Bimias, whom ho fouod ensconced in comfortable offices and surrounded by bills and jostors, Mr, Himme faa young mao apparently BOzyears of age, The reporter auked him if knew that advertly mg, soy lottery within tho confines of illinois is an offense provided against by tho atatute. Mr. Simms was non-committal, aod ssid bo hadn't looked {oto the mattor; but, if it wore an offense, ba would Layo to take his chances, He denied that ho had any tickets for vaio, aod claimed that his advortisements meroly stated that he could bo roliod upon for valuable in- formation by any ovo desiring to know ull about the Louisiana lottery scheme, Tho law is (Boc. 183, Chap. 38, of tho Crim- Inal Codo): =" Whoevor knowingly printe, pub- , dintributes, or circulates, or knowingly causes to be printed, published, distributed, or circulated, any advertisement of any lottery ticket or scliemo, or any share in auch ticket or scheme, for sale either by himsolf or by another person, or sete up or exhibits, or dovises or makes, for tho purposo of being uot up aud exbibited, aby sign, symbol, or emblematic or other represontation of a lottery, or tho drawing thereof, in any way indicating where a lortery-ticket or apy share thereof. or any auch erillog. cote tificate, bill, token, or any other devico before mentioned may bo purchased or obtaincd, or in avy way lovites or entices or attempts to invite or entice any other person to purchaso or re- celye the caine, wall for each offenso be fined not exceeding #100. Mr. Simms claims to have but recently opened bis office, and says hols # broker in monoy, stocks, bonds, and gold; that ho bos mercly gone into this lottery business to accommodate those who " want to kuow, you kuow,” and that bo has no interest whateoover in the lottrry, YAHMEB HARMS’ CONTEACT, | A correspondent of Tus Trusone asks whether Mars is required by the specifications of his contract to drive the piles for ¢he new Court. House foundation to the dopth of 50 feet, aud whether be must drive followors, as be has Griven piles only 25 foot in length uptotbe prere ent time, without followers, In reply it ie contract provide that he st ing-piles no less than length; tlioso are to be topped * pilo not loss than 20 feet in len th. with wooden dowels 4 inches ? nit, boing ¢ircled togother by fror tu fect, howaver; is tho lowest dop'' a or} tu caso n solid footing is found © 41+-..~ (which in somo places ts 40 fe ‘ban: are to bo driven only so fart — carnts the benefit of tho differr han exposed arms fror '- mannor in which he is ¢ novor, in any single int ‘ specications of hia : ho has made one o work over done anytie —_—— MISSIONS, THE WOMAN'S BAPTIST SOCIETY. The fifth sunus! mesting of the Women’s : Baptiat Missionary Society of tho Wost waa hold | in tho Fourth Church, on tho cornor of Paulins | and Wast Washington strects, boginuing yostor- | day morning. Tho oxercises wore opened with prayor by Mies Aiken, after which tho Proaldont, Mra. Harris, called tho meeting to ordor. Mrs. Gassotte was, on motion, appointed As- itetant Bocretary, and Miss Rogers, Mra. Don- polly, and Miss Shipley wore appointed a Com- nuttoo on Enrolimont of Mombers, ‘Mra. Prickett, of the Fourth Church, extend- ed a welcome to the Socioty in a brief addrosa, which waa responded to appropriatoly by tho Purosldant. ‘The latter stated that during the five yore of tho Soclety’s existonco it had con- tributed over $45,000 to the foroien mission work, tho entire contributions of womeu's s0- cieties being about $860,000. Tho ranual roport of the Treasurer, Mrs. 0, R. Blackall, was then read, showing oxponditures as follows: Burman m tssions,., ‘be recepts during tho yoar ending April 1, 1876, woro 2319,415.50, THE REPORT OF THE CORRESPONDING SECHETARY, reviewed the work of the Society for tho past year in both tho home and foreign fields. In tho homo fleld there had boen much of onconr- agement, considerable progross having been mado in tho organization of now circles, and an Increasing ititerest bolng manifested in tho churches, ‘Tino receipts mto tho treasury had boon about 9,400 in advanco of thoso of Jast ‘Cnr. B 2 Tho report was reforrod to a committes con- sitting of Stra, Thearlo and Bwift, on tho Momo Department, and Miss Higby and Mrs. J. LI. Scott, on the Porcign Department. Mrs, Prof. Maven, of the Woman's Board of tho Interior, boing introduced, gaya an account of tho workings of that Society. ‘Tho receipts of tho Board for tho year had been over $19,000, The other Conc repaional Boards of womou's societies had collosted about £80,000. ‘Misa Sarah E. Highy, who wont ont aa a mis- sionary of the Union Socioty, spoke of the work. of that organization. The following Coinmittoo on Reaolntions was, appointed: Mrs. Stone, of Iilmois, Mrs. Jowett, of Wisconain, aod Ara. Mareb, of Mich- igan. : A Committoo on Nominations was ordorad, to consist of one from cach State represented, to bo aelected by tho dslogatos from cach State, Mra. Prof, Howe xoad reports from tho Stato Becretary of Tows. Sho reported from fiftcon Aseociational Secretatica and circles in fifty-tivo churches, or ono in atadut four. Birs, N. H. McFenlo, State Socretary for Indi- ana, reported that there were no Associational Secrotaries, sud only thirty circles in the 656 shurctes of tho Stato. Sho tondorod hor resig- uation, Mra. J. W, Fish, State Secrotary of Wisconsin, roported seven Agsociational Secrotarics and in- creasing osrocstness among tho workors. GiMrs. Tittington, Stato Socrotary of Michi- gan, roported tho work ag having been prose- cuted under many digcouragements. Thoto wors 100 circles in thirteen of tho alxtoen Associations ofthe State, and thirty mission bands, Bho spoke strongly of tho iufluance of the som{-an- nual meoting of the Socicty, which waa hold in Detroit, It had dono moro to forward the work than years of individual effort. AFTERNOON SESE) ON, An jntoresting devotional ‘mooting was held from 2 o'clock till half-paat 2, lod by Sirs. O, B. Wilson, ‘bo Morning Light is Broaking ” was eung, and Mra. Holl, of Rockford, tod in rayer. R ‘Tho Committeo on the Corresponding Secrota- ry'a Report was enlarged to nix. ‘Tho following wero avnounced as tho Commit- teo on tho Nomination of Ofiicors: Mrs, Fulton, Illinola; 3ra, Chamberlain. Chicago; Mrs. Hoyt, Iowa ; Mrs. Corwin, Ohto; Mrs. Griffith, Wisconsin; Mré. Tri, Indimtis; Bra, Titting- tov, Michizan, Tho Committso on Enrot{ment reported about 150 dologates preaent. MRS. J. A. BATT reada paporon “ Tho Future of Missions.” It was a mggestive discussion of tho various ways and means for on incroaso of interest among tho women of tho churches in tho cause of for- oign missions generally, and of woman's work in particular. Discussion upon the contents of this papor boing in ordor, Afrs, ‘Lolman took the platform and ¥poltoin a clear and offoctive maunor, eu- forcing the sontimonts presented, _ Drs, Dr. Norturnp followed on the importance of drawing into this work the women of the church. *T'he members of the mission circlea should correspond with tho numbor of women in the church, ‘Ihere was no ronson why this sbould not bo so. Mra, Bacon spoke to thoname offect, and on the dorirableness of moro prayer in tho circles, It should bea leading elemont at thor moct- DES. Sire. Disckall mado somo practical romarke upon tho ways of working in order to produce tho best resulte. Mru. Hookor, of Milwaukee, gavo nn account of the way in which things woro managod in tho Sabbath school of the church to which sho bo- longeu to interest tho cluldron in missions. ‘4 Tho discussion was continuod by Misu Waits, Mra. Boggs, Mra, Kormott,Mre. Barker, Mra. Stone, Miss Stevens. Mre. Hoss, Mise Higby, Mn, Hough, Mrs. Wilson, sod others, REVORTS. Mr. Mowo resumed the veadiug of the reports from State Socretarios. First oamo a very intoresting roport from tho Binle.Seoretary, of Illinois, Mra. Lead, of Gatos- nrg. Thon followed Mra, Maraden, Stato Socrotary of Missouri, giving au account of tho work iu that Blato, Mrs, Adams, tho State Secretary, gavo @ yory encouraging report from Minnesota. ‘Lhero bad Deon an advauco ali along tho lino. Thero wore eialegn Circles and ono Mission Baud in the 0. ia waa followed by reports from Circlos in tho varioue States, and, atter a brict discussion, tho meeting adjourned. In tho evoning addresses wore made by the Rev. Dr. J. N. Murdock, of Boston, Mrs. A. K, Beott, aud ottiors, —————— NORTH TOWN BOARD. CONSIDERING THE NELONTS, A mocting of tho North Towa Board was held ot Justiontammill's office yeuterday afternoon, Mr. Hammill boing called tothe chair, Thoro wero prosent Supervisor Baynoy, Collector Hum- mel, Town-Clork Htouton, ond Juaticos Ham- mill, DoWo!f, Paulson, Kaufmann, and Robin-~ gon. ‘Tho firet order of businose was the reading of the roport of a special committeo appointed to examine tho annual reports of tho Supervisor, Collector, and ‘Town-Clork, ‘he — roport hes already = beon publiéhed = in these columns, its chiof features boing o Tecommendation that tho Collector by not allowed tho 2 por cout on his collections for tha city, aud that one-half of the sama bo turned ovor to the credit of tho town, aud tho othor half to tho Collector for lila services, COLLECTOR MUSIMEL objected tothe report, and said that ho bad paid ju” mauy inatances, in the collection of city taxox, 1 por cout to hig agents, aud sometimes the dame porcentago to property-ownors. Justico De Wolf bad novor hoard of tho tax- posers being allowed 1 per cont to induco thom pay their taxcs, Mr, Jlummel said that he was tho first Col- loctor who had attempted to collect tha city tax, Justico Pauleou anid the Campuittes had thor- oughly considered the report it bad made, and thought that the 8979 allowed the Colloctor for tho collection of the city taxes, in addition ta hia regular salary, was ataple for the work done. Only $1,500 had been collected of the town tax, end ho thought the amount paid Mr, Hummol, about $4,000, way enough for tho collection of ease Poulson auld that th Mr. Poulson aa at the seport was s com- souise, ‘Lhe Committees wad found sovera) tems in tho Callector's bill which wero objoc- thonable,—for instauce, that of advertising, which was over €500, sgalust $65 for the South Side,— and he hopod the Collector would meet tho Board Baltwa ye Justice Kaufmann moved the adoption of the report, and tho motion prevailed, MORE MONEY WANTED, Justice DeWolf presented a communication pated that thy specifications in “Harme'-j from Oscar Charlos, the Volieztos’s cluet clerk, THE CHIUAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1876—-TEN PAGES, . rr een a+ * +anallowance of 9150 ner month for hie furry instoad of 3109, +. ++ ar Humtnol hoped the pravor of the po- + fitte. © Cmntd bo granted, for he bad proved a Sore .telork, Baynot moved that tho petition be \ ‘Ie, which was seconded by Juatico pEcvallen ti 5 i apervieor Dayno's acoonnt was » dagopted, showing that he hat B2N6,10, \ thon allowed £15 for two and vy Asnistant Town Clerk at tho ‘tie wisetivn, vu the motion of the Town Olork. ALBERT PATCIE Prosented an affdayit clniming that s town ordor for $200, {ssuod to him in 18%, had beon lost, and asking that a nor ono ho insiod, Justico Panison said that an oxamination of town accounts for tho Inat fow years showed that thero had been nome irregularities; for instance, that Mr. Patch had boon iseued and paid an or- dor for 8500 which was little obscure. Ho hopod that any action on the application would bo deferrad until au Investigation could bo mado. ‘The auggostion of Mr. Pantson was favorably conslderod, and adopted, and tho application was turned over for tho considoration of the next meating of tho Board, ANOLISH $1, Justice Do Wolf submitted tho following + Resotred, That, in the opfnion of the Board of Audt- tora of the ‘Town of North Chicago, township organ- fzation, sofaras the City of Chicago in concerned, {8 Inelosn, ‘tonay tho Texel, and that slope, whontd’ be taken todo away with tho'same, After somo dobate, the resolution was adopt- ed by the following voto: Yeae—Veulton, Robinson, DeWolf, Hammill, and Kaufmann, “Naye—Daynes ana Stanton, On motion, the por diem was allowed, and the Board adjournod notll Saturday. ——-—_ THE CITY-HALL. The Board of Public Works lias advortised to- day for proposals for hauling wator-pipes during tho coming season, Tho Committco on Streets and Alloys for the West Division ta called for I'riday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the City Clork’s office, Tho rocelpta in the City Trossury yesterday wors $2,310 from wator-ronts, and $193 from tho City Collector. The Troasuror paid $15,000 on city iudebtedncsa, Tho City Clork’s assiatants have fully pre- pared tho ballot-boxes and tally-sheota, and sup- Plicd the nocossary blanks and stationory, but tho boxes will not be diatributed till Saturday, Frank Frautmann, on aesistant ongincer in tho pumping works for tho paat twonty yoars, has beon appointed to fill the vacancy caused by tho removal of Mr, Cregior after twenty-throe yoars of sorvico, nud bas assumed the duties and responsibilitics of his new office, Sovoral modols of bridges with sutomatic-gato attachmonts havo been lately thrust under tho notice of the Board of Public Works, Ag thero is no monoy to pay for such an addition to tho bridges, aod as tho Board bas known but a ver; fow accidonta in many years, tho invootions will probably be disrogarded. It is expected that the reduction of Nconsa foos for all yehicles will causa s great influx of license-sookera. While the tax on most vehicles was reducod one-half tho backmen rejoice in a reduction of from 912 to 35. Tho reduction will cnuso & joes to the city of about $12,000. Tho ‘Mayor has signed tho ordinance, Bergt. Hood, who, just boforo eloction, put is bead in a fair way to havo it taken off by tha Police Board by gotting a kog of boor for tha boys was oxamined a little youterday. Ho dian- vowenny intention of committing tho net in or- dor toinflaonce tho votes of any of the mon un- der bis chargo. Tho caso was continuod till Friday aftornoon. Inspoctor Bailoy, when nsked concorning tho Wost Nide Itink by s reporter, socmed sstonlahed that a walking-match had beon arranged to tako placo thore. Ho had not known tho fact before, bits said tat bo would stop it. Ho did uot, ho said, like to pull tho old trap dawn over tho heads of poopie, but Lo wonld not allow any auch gamo to be practicod on him, and the shell would bo taken down immediately. If uot, ho would know why. The Board of Publio Works yesterday andited their pay-rolls for the month of March, amount- ing to 934,800. Woro it as onsy to a as it is to audit, the crowd of unemployed mon, clamorous for tholr wagos, who now han; about the City-Hall, would probably bo dispersed. Sinco the is of Isat Decomber clonuing stroots by contract has boon done oway with. What little of it ia dono the employes of the Board do. But ittio money was allowed for that purpose, snd the Board says that it willdo the bost it can, and the city will have to boar tho rest. DOARD or HeaLrit, Thero wore 145 doathe last weok, 7 moro than for the preceding one. Of those 64 wore undor 2 years of ago. ‘fho malos numbered 82 and tho femaloa 63; marriod, 43; stngle, 108. Tho consos of death woro on follows: Ac- cidonts, 6; bad bowols, 2; bad brains, 3 18, 7; cancer, 2; convaisions, 15; croup, 2; diarrhea, 2; diph- thoria, 4; dropay, 8; dysontory, 1; endo cardi- tis, 1; entoritis, 8; gxhauetion, 1; pusrporal fovor, 3; scarlot foror, 15; typhoid fovor, 0; gastritis, 1; heart digoase, 1; hydrocophalus, 2; inanition, $; jaundice, 1; Bright's digoaso, 1; vongostion of lungs, 2; moniugitis, 8: old age, 2; paralysis, 1; phthisis, 14; peritonitis, 2; pnoumonia, 12; pyelitis, 1; pyaomia, 1; sopti- somia, 1; emall-pox, 2; tabos mesontorica, 2; trismus, 1; whooptng-cough, 8, eee ‘ CRIMINAL, Luke Brennan, for kicking his wife Mary dowa stairs, was yesterday fined $10, or threo months in the Bridowoll, by Justice Foote, William McMaunuq, tho countorfeitor, who was tried aomo weoka ogo and rontenced to thir- ty days' imprisonmont tn the County Jail and tha payment of 9100 tine, was discharged yos- terdsy by Commissioner Hoyno, According to the prisoner's atatomont, at the ond of bis thirty days’ imprisonment he was totally unable to pay the fino, so Lo was romaudod to jail, where ho remained for another thirty days, whon bo was discharged, in accordanco witu Sec. 1,042 of the Revised Statutos, ees: COUNTY BUILDING- TWRNFIMTI WAND ELECTION JUDGES, The Twonticth Ward clection case will bo enlled fn tho Criminal Court thls morning. Mr. O'Lrion, counsel for the defendants, will movo change of vonue, on tho ground that,in viow of the present jibe excitement, an impartial trial can- not be,bad. Thero is uo question in the minds of tho bettor classes about tho guilt of tha do- fendants, who, on their last hearing, only oscap- ed the Penitentiary thraugh the collision of corral, dualyldualy with tho bummer olomont of 0 ward. THE GRAND JURY, The Grand Jury yextorday commenced work in earnost under tho foremanship of Mr. Storey. ‘The tirst bnsinesa was listening to 6 complaint by R. Y. Dorickaon in refereuco to the conduct of affairs in the Sixth Ward at the Jato election, He toatitiod to the fact that cortain partios in the ward had conspired to defoat tho public will by olocting 8 Moderator and oponing the polls in advance of tho legal hour, Upon his ovidenco subpanas woro iusued for other witnosaca in tho caso, and thoro is no doubt but dn indictinent will be found against the owner of tho building where the oloction was hold, and also ayaluat thoee who officiated at the election, ‘Tho noxt business of importance brought up waa by Ar, Htoroy, it being a complaint againet, Arebibald McAllister in the Zimmorman case, the particulars of which have already boon pub- luhed. | ‘Tho wifo of Zimmerman applied to dus- tico {obinton Monday for a warrant for MoAl- Jistor's arrest, and said Hhe way willing to dig Iniss tho prosecution if McAllister would refund S100 of the $125 paid to him, She did not swear out the warrant, hopiug to got hor monuy baci, hut now that ao bas beem summoued ‘bofore the jury all compromison woutd soom tobe cut ots ibs Jadcutitute, Tho witnesues will be heard Subpenas have ateo been lusued at the in- stance of Mr, Storey in referonce to the allegod frauda connected with tho lato South Town olec- ton, and ite Prenat REpAtENLiCod tho buamess 0 10 jury forthe next fow day to boof more thuu usuat intercut, sey Profolenss ——~—== SUBURBAN. . LAKE VIEW, ‘The Board of Trustvey mot Monday ; present, tho full Board. , A petition signed by elght property-owners and residents on Montana street, auking that tho Lonard repeal the ordinance for waterypipo on said street between Somionry and Lincotn avenues, waa granted undor suepension of ralos of the Bonrd, and tho Superyiaor was in- structed to notify the ‘own Attorney of tho fact, ‘Tho following was unaulmausly adopted: Acsolved, ‘That the following recommondation be adopted by the Board of ‘Trusteca of Lako View, and the Clork certity copy of the samo to His Honor tho Governor of Minols: ° Mlinoiaz “4h Hon. John 1, Beveridge, Governor ‘We, the Board of Trustece cf Lako View. beg to ure- sont ta you, with our Indorsement, the name of ‘Tra man W, Miller, M. D,, to fill the vacancy now existing in, the How of Linooln Park Commierionera, and to recommend his appointment as not only ths most ace ceptablo tn the rorilents and tax-payera of thin town, but moet Heely to proctire he approval of all intorest= ed in tho park improvements,” Commissioner Scholswohl presontod his yeart roport as follows: Uoccipte, $1,199.35; paid out, $570.86 ; balance on hand, 8513.50, Bald report tres ordered on filo. ti Cormmissioner Kcheiawols! was tnstrnctod by the Board to collect all money due the town for ssod. sod material sold, forthwith. Tt was rosolvod that tho Supervisor bo ompow- erod to omploy Jolin A. Cole, civil engineer, to ranko all final estimates for work complated por- taining to water-worke and such work as ho may seo fit to do at present, and roport to this Board hia action. On motion, adjourned to Monday, April 17, Seen eeeat AMUSEMENTS. NUVICKER'S THEATRE, The unfitness of * Richard II." for atage rep- reneotation, which waa fully commonted on in Sunday's Tainune, was practically demonstrated Monday night. Tho play bad all tho advantages that revision could givo it. Itis said that tho stago version used by Mr, Boot ta largely hla own work. If this be #0, ho deservos crodit for 8 marvolous pleco of adaptation. Dy tho trana- position of a fow scones, and skillfut diviaton into acts, tho play is at once rendered compact, intolligiblo, and Larmonidudin allits parts, The rubhishy scenos of the original In which Aumerie figuros eo largely aro thrown into tho outer darknosa whero thay bofong; many of the minor scones, which wore firat introduced by tho post to assist in the sotting of the atago, aro likowise sup- Pproseed, and tho ragged edges loft by the cleayor Bro nicely jolued together. Tho division into acts la specially worthy of commendation, Tho first act of tho atago verston closes with tho de- partaro of Richard for Iroland, which in tho original occurs in tho first sceno of Act II, Tho act-drop falls the second time aftor the second econo of Act IIf,, whon Richard abandons hops and declaros his intention of submitting to o- lingbroke. Act III. includes only the third acono of Act IIE. of the original, which for convon- ionco ia divided into two scones, reprosenting tho interviow of Richard with Northumberland from tho castlo walla and the enbminsion to Bolingbroke in tho bage court, Act IV. ia tho acona of tho abdication beforo Parliamoné com- plete. Act V, and the play proporly cnd with the dosth of Richard. Thoro could not bo avy bot- tor arrangement of tho play for atage roproaon- tation. Yet, with this extraordinary advantage fn its favor, “Richard II." docs not prove to bo a good acting drama. It doca not catch popniar. applauso, partly becauso it ia too roflned and spiritual in ita construction for quick appration- sion and appropriation, but mainly becansa it Incka the eesential dramatic oloment of action, It bas pootry,—not only of Ianguago but of sit- uation,—and merit aa ‘a concise und tolorably accurate historical narrative; but it has not that supremo appeal to tho feelings which ia made by the oxhibition of emotion in conrae physical form. To rocito foelings, enumerating thom, analszing them, groping thom in fantastic shapes, aud contrasting thom with oach othor, ia, or may be, a tributety pootry; but to show fool- ings by acting from thom, if thoso foolinga aro oxprossod in verso, is to apply dramatic pooctry to tho ond for which it was designed. Charlos Lamb, in his porvorso fashion, contended that nono of Sbakepearo’s pinysought to bo represontod upon tho stago; be has found fow subscribora to his opinion; but,if ho had said “Richard 11." ought uot to bo put upon tho atago, ho would hava morely uttored 8 truism which tho whole body of Shakapearcan critica, by their concur ront nuthority, long agoestablivhed, Nor lave tho morits of the tragody boon ovorlooked. Many editors havo proferrod it to all of Shak- arate’ historical dramas 9a 9 study for tho cloast. The main dofoct in the construction of tho tragedy—which, by itaelf, would be fatal too stago Auccess—consists in tho fact that the nc- tion culminates in tho submiusion of Zichard to Bolingbroke, This tskos placo in the third act, Thenceforth the audience sro merely wit- nenses to the signing and scaliog of tho doo- umoota which are to consummate tho usurpation of Bolingbroke. The fourth and fifth acts aro 4 series of stirring and interosting Inci- dante, but thoy aro au opiloguo to tho real trag- edy which has alroady taken place in tho baso court, below Barkloughiy Castle, ‘lragody docs uot depend for its climax on btood-lotting, Tho butchering of Hichard in tho castle at Vomtret ts not to him go paiuful, so humiliating, so much tho oad of life, acd peaco, and joy, ng tho roaiy- nation of his crown, his royaltios, bis station, to his inveterate aud all-conquoring enemy snd rival. #olingbroke, it should be romombered, Ia of an ago with Ztichard ; has boon his compan- fon since boyhood; has been always his anbject, and yot slwayan dangerous cousiv, ‘fo place tho foot of auch a cous on ono’s neck and #wear allogiance to him—1 not this worse than death ? Mr, Booth's persouation af Hickard ta traly admirable, Some minor dofects thero are tn it, butin comparison with tho crowning maorite these aro 80 small as scarcoly to dosorvo notice, ‘Thore ia porhaps a whado too miich of a dispost- tlun, iv tho less important speeches of Richard, to bo molodramatto and to conquer applause by mere shoring of tho whites of eyes, and fond lingoring in the guttural courts of horror, But, on the other hand, tho artist is guprome, and bis art without a tow in all tho noblost passages of tho play. Whero tnost fs roquired of him ho yields most. In the last scone of tno second act (stago vorsion) Mr. Booth followed with unfuil- tng accuracy the rpid transitions of the char- acter io his alternations of hopo and dospalr, he~ rolam, cownrdico, indecision, und willfulness, The specchos in this seone bogin- ning, ‘Dear carth, I do snluto theo,” ** Discomfortable cousin,” ete, E had forget myself; tom I nots Kiug’? "and “Of comfort no more spank,” woro delivered with kin, Ritty Blanchard, and Mr. Macksy, will be of the numbor. The season will begin Juno 19, ‘The company, will opon with “!The Two Ore phans" for ond week, which will ba followed by “Forreol," with tho original scenery, for threo wooka. Tho season will close with two wooka of a now pinay nover before presented in Americs, This programmo is most inviting, and thero fs no reason, in the naturo of things, why it should not moot with as great popular favor ‘As wan accorded Inst soar to the first prosonta. tions of "Tho Two Orphans.” Tux Tainuse of Sunday but voiced tho sontiment of the poople whon it domandod that the New York managers should doal an liborally with Chicago as Chicago had doalt with them. ‘Wo aro glad to know that this haa all along boon the original intention of Mossrs, Shook and Palmer. By desorving full houses thoy can scarcely fall to ascure thom. ‘Tue Iloaley Comedy Company also will bo hero thia season, = SHORT-HORNS, spiritand. careful discrimination. Mr, Booth novor fails to makeo fair polut, and of course tho forca of tho linea Not all the wator in the rough, rude sea Cau wash the balm fry an unolated King did not cseapo him. So, also, he improved his opportnuity iu the familiar pussazo, For withla the hollow crown ‘That rounds the mortal temples of a King, Keopa Yeath lis court, But the strongout and most unexpected oxposi- tion of the text was in tho third act, when Ar. Booth, descending from tho castle walls, mado ovary atep resound as ho repeated tho words, Down? Down come; Iike glistoring Phaeton, Wanting the manago of unruly jades, Mr. Booth interprets tho charactor of Richard agit ta, showing bim to be weal, vacillating, troazherous, and novor constant evon to his own bravery or bis own pusillanimity. Ho hes little sympathy with the viow of tlie most emi- nent of all Gorman oritics, who is novor tired of reforriug to tho “innate nobility" of tho char- actor of Stichard IJ, 1f£ tho King had any such nobility after ho arrivod at tho yesra of man- hood, 1¢ was not known to tho chroniclors of hia times, and not to Slalspeare, Who key to his character ia given in tho words of his wifo iu tho Ufth acts a Hath Botnabroke Deposed thine intelloct? Hath he been iu thy heart 2 ‘Tho lon dying, thrusteth forth Lis paw, And wouucs the earth, {f nothing else, with ra; ‘To bo o'orpuwered ; anit wilt thou pupil-ilke ‘Cake thy correction mildly; klsa the red And frown on rage with bavo humility, Which art a hion and tho king of beasty, ‘Tho play waa put on tho stage tolorably, much of tho sconory boing good and fresh. ‘Tuo enstlo-sceno in particnlar was beautiful, Moro Hberallty might haye been ahowa In the amploy- ment of supornumerarios, and in tho drossing of tho inferior fords, ‘The Parliament eceno wad lesa {eyposiag than it might bave beon, Sr, Wardo as Lolingbroke was exceliont, lookin: every inch a King, aud dohivering his Hnes with fino taste aod all the force that was needed, Misa Cummins as tho Queen was quite good, though porhapa at times rather too hysterical, ‘The earhor acta wero marred by tho incom- petoncy of a Mr. IU. Mynor, who, as John of Gaunt, wae simply horrible, murdoriug his Ines outright, aud distriputing cold chilla about among tho peopla in the andicnce who happenad to Muow what kind of aman John of Gaunt waa. Hyner wae not even perfect in the words of the part. His porformance was an insult to the uudionce, Mra, Htoneall, too—surprising fact— was very Jame and blundering in her small pars, In one who so generally docs well, and ig famous for her fidelity, much can be pardoned, but who ought to guard sgalnst a rocurrenco of tho fault. ‘The audionco wae vory Iargo and fashionable, Tho play will be repeated to-night. “THE UNION SQUARE COMPANY, Tt ie undorstood that definite arrangements havo been made for a full summer season at Hooloy's Theatre in this city by tho celebrated Union Square Compavy of New York. The or- ganization now playing in Now York will bo transferred hero bodily, and all the old favorites of lant year, with the excoption of McKee Ran- Large Snto of Those Costly Qundrupeds nt Galosburg, ill. Spectat Dianateh ta The Chiedgo Tribune, Gaveapone, Ill., April 11—The series of short-born cattle salos, to be hold in thia placo thie woek, was opened to-day with tho bord of Mrs. E, Byram, of Abingdon, Il. Tho unusual opportunity for selections from go Jargo 8 num- bor of fine animals attracted buyers from all parts of tho country, The-most celobrated bracdora in Illinois, Kentucky, and Iowa at. tonded, oitherin person or by thole agents, Tho bidding was brisk from tho start, and tho ontiro hord waa closod outin « fow hours. ‘Tho total valea woro $21,295, an syerage of about $330. Individual purchasos wore as follows : cows AND NEIFENS. Finine 24, to G. W. Dunlap, of “Abingdon, for Imported Michigan Casket, to J. 0, Bparle, of As torine Ti for $603, ee Int Mazurka of Hickory Grove, to J, H, Speers, of Taluliat, Il, for $600, : 2d Mazurka of Hickory Grove, to J, W, Boore, of Bovorls, 1., for $1,100. Sd Mavsirka of Hickory Grove, George Chase & Bon, of Woat Liverty, I3., 2609, Rean Duchess of Sutherland, to Chinault Todd, Fay- etto, Mo., for $150, Roan Ditchoss of Sutherland 24, to G, W. Duntap, of Abingdon, Ill, for $30). Dachese 4th, to EU Ellfott, of West Liberty, Ts., for 45, Diichess 6th and cow calf, to E. Cook, of Nites, Ta., for £410, a 4th Louan of Hickory Grove, to W. B, Dunlap, of Abingdon, 11,, for $310. sees 7th; to J. A. Young, of Rushville, 1il,, for Gta Touan of Hickory Grove, to J, A. Young, of Rushville, TL, for $290, ‘Duchess Oth, same; $10, th Lousn of, Hekory” Grove, to G, W. Duntsp, of Abingdon, TIL, for $210, Duchess 10th, to J, A, Young, of Rushville, Iil,, for 0, oth Lousn of Hickory Grovs, to J, A, Young, of Rushvillo, Ill., for $230. solthny 8: Gaunt 2nd, tJ, A. Young, of Rusbrille, ly for $300, 10th Lonan of" Hickory Gravo, to Jamen Davis, of Niles, Ts, for $175, Oakhurst Lady, to Ell Eliott, of West Liberty, for 215, soBSGHT Shorvo 2nd, to Job Bond, of Ablagton, My for $750. Cake, Lady 2n4, to W, B, Dunlap, of Abingdon, ., for $450, Gxford Doile Gth, to W, Ie Wiley, of Galva, I., for 175, Mtady Elgin 4th, to E. Hawkins, of Abingdon, 1l., ; ya airless 3d, to F, McChardy, of Emporls, Kan., for $155, Lady Day 24, to J, A. Young, gf Rushville, Tl, for pit Ist Duchess of Hickory Grovo, ta George Chato & Son, of Weat Liberty, Ia., for $500, ‘ad Duchess of Wickory Grove, to G, Todd, of Fa- yotte, Slo. Bilas Wiley 23, to D. 8, Eldridge of Galva, TU, for 20, iiss Wiley 3, to F, B, Osdy, of Camden, Ill, for ‘Oxford Balle bth, to Eli Eilott, of Weat Liberty, Ta., for $276, Loora; samo; $155, Oxford Bello 1th; samo; $150, Leora 2d samo; $185. use Morrie 24, tof, SeUlardy, of Emporis, Ken., d, to Cyrus Corbin, of Paris, Ky., for $100, wee 10 George Ouisso & Hon, of Went Liverty, t., for Euiligreo's Eltats to Bilas Corblu, of Paris, Ey., for ‘Eliah Ath, to J, M, Moore, of Devorly, Ill., for $325, Lilah 6th, to Georgo Chaso & Guns, of West Liberty, Ta,, for $370, Hilah 7th, to G, Todd, Fayette, Mo,, for $430, Ellah 8th, to If, O. Rent, of Chicago, IU, for $300, Ellah oth? samo 3 $560, Duchess of Bellevuto to silas Corbin, of Parts, Ky., for $3: gala of ckory Grove to G, W, Duniap, of Abing- jon, TUL, $510, Hen of lilckory Grove 3d, to F, McHardy, of Em poria, Kan, for $100, ‘Lady Washington 2d; samo;_ $200, Oxford Boll 11th to J, 8, Lattimer, of Abingdon, $400, Dulas Bell 2d to Silas Corbin, of Paris, Ky., for co, ‘Mattlo 4th; samo; $590. Nora 2d, to W.'B, Dunlap, of Abingdon, Ut, for ‘Nora Ath, to ©, Todd, of Fayette, Mo., for $500, Nora Sth; tol, J. Eals, of Gardon Grovo, Ia. for 160. Others brought lowor figuros, making # total eum for cows and holfara of $20,190. ‘i BULLS, Poppy's Duke of Alrdric, to George W. Dunlap, of Abingdon, IN, for $1,020, soikg.oF Uiltion, to'D,'s, Peettyman, of Pekin, Ty or £210, Lard Duke, to J. C. Alderson, of Weston, Mo,, for i ad Duke, to J, Eals, of Garden Grove“, for $250. Duke of Sutherland, to J, H, Mubbard, of Avondale, Ta. for $205. Daisy Duko 24, Chase & Son, of Weat Liberty, Ya., for $iU5, Nora's Duke, to J. J, Parks, of Rock Istand, for $155, Washtogton Duko, to G, 1. Heagan for $170. plisef siiskory Grove 2d, tad. Handldse, of Tey, .. for Se % Becky Sharpo's Duke 3d, to A, Young, of Rushvillo, M,, for £180. 2d Dako of Waveland, to F. Mf, Chardy, of Emporia, Kan, for 5 Other bulls sold at lowor pricos,making a total of 24,105. Many now buyors came on the evun- ing traing, and tho bidding at J. Dunlap’s salo to-morrow promises to bo oven moro spirited. — RAILROADS, RAILROAD-ROND CASE. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Des Morxes, Io., April 10.—In 1870, Clarke County jssned bonds to aid the old Miselasippi & Missouri Railroad (the sazne which awamped B, T. Alon, tho big “busted” bankor, with its half-million which bo bold in trust, and could not pay whon called upon), in the sum of $200,- 000. Dotault was mado inthe payment of tho bonds, and the holders brought sult agalnst tho County for interest duo thereon, and judgmont for $8,000 was rondered against tho County. Tho County refused to poy. and tho platatiffs appliod to the United Btates Circuit Court, bofore Judgo illon, fora writ of mandamus to compel pay- mont. Tho County sct forth, in thoir roturn to tho writ, that, under tho conditions of the bonds, the County was limited to a levy of 1-20 of 1 por cont on tho proporsy of tho County for tho pur- pose of paylug interest on thoxo'bonds; and that this Jovy would pay but abont ovo- tonth of tho interost, ‘he question camo up before Judge Dillon an to whethor tho judy- ment for intorest due was payable out of . the general fund of the county, or out of the spocial aad inadequate lovy, The Conrt hold that it must bo pald, according to. the terms of tho pond, from the special lovy, ‘bo plaintiife will appeal to the Supromo Court at Washington. largo number of counties havo bad a bitter experience with these old Sliselasppi & Misouri bonds, issued by counties throngs which the road was not bullt; but they lave all had to pay them, though they bave resorted to evory protoxt to avold it. ‘Tho ruling of the Court haw cou in every caso, Pay strictly according to tho noiiuation in tho boud, or gata jail; aud in this matter the State Bupremo Court bas had to crawfleb and reverso itaelf several times, undor tusudate of the Suporlor Court, OMAHA FREIGHTS. The Chicago & Aiton Railroad organized about niue months ago, in conjunction with the Bt. Louis, Kaneas City & Northern, and St, Joseph & Council (Duffs Railroad, a through Itne to Omaba. Lefore that timo tho Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy, Chicago, Rock Ivland & Pacific, and the Chicago & Northwestern Railroads, known as (ho Lows pool-lines, had a monopoly on all tue Omabs business, Naturally, they did not like tho now compotitor, and a war of e: termination was at once fuauguratod. Ever ince that time tho battlo has raged fiercely and hotly, aud tho sbippora have profited by low rated. ‘Tho Chicago & Alton, though suf. fering from the war, yet refused to bo oxterminated, and, as the pool lines suffered almost ax much on account of the disaatrous rates, it was determined at n mooting hold about 8 wook ago to bury the batchot and shake hands acroas the bloody chasm. ‘I'he rosult was tho ro- cotabliakment of tho old tariff, As thero was, howover, a coutinucd danger of a future rupture between the various lines, some policy bad to be adoptod to keop the Obicago & Alton in the fold. ‘This 1s said to fave been accomplished at a moct- ing hold at the office of the Chteago & North- westorn Railrosd yesterany afternoon, at which the gral Froight Agents of the above-named road@#oro all roprosentod, It fs atatod that the meotihg degidod to admit the Chicago «& Alton into tho Iowa pool, If this 1a correct, then tho onthusiaem with which tho formation of tha in- dopandeut Chicaga & Alton Iino wan hailed by tho ahtppers has been In yain, and high rates will continue to provall on froights from thie city to Omaha, THE NLAGK HILLS RAILROAD, Sverint DispateA to The Chtcaco Tribune, Stoox Crry, Ia., April 11.-—Anothor election was hold in Codar County, Neb. on Saturday, on tho question of voting bonda to atd tho Cedar County & Biack Hilla Railroad, which resulted in favor of issuing $160,000 bonds to the coun- ty. Tho voto was about four in favor ta ono against the proposition, NO suasIDY, Hetexa, Mont., April 11.—Returns from the oloction held Inst Monday regarding # subsidy’ totho Union Pacifico Raitroad sro not all in. Bufliciont have heen recolved, howover, to abow thatthe Subsidy bill is dofeated by some 200 imajority. —_+--___. RIVER NAVIGATION. Spectat Diapateh to The Chieaao Tribune, Br. Pav, Aprit 11.—Tho Missourl Rivor is open at Bismarck, and tho ferry is running rogularly to Fort Lincoln, The straama are ao high that the train for tho Bisck’ Hilla organtz- ing at Bismarck will not leave bofore tho 20th. ‘Tho ico in Lake Pepin and Bt. Croix. rematna firm. Othorwieo tho Uppor Miasissippi and tributarics aro open, Two -boats are Toading for Granite Falls, in the Upper AMinnosota Nivor, : _—-__—. COFFEE FOR CHICAGO. Specral Lrepateh to The CAtcago Tribune, New Yonk, April 12.—Tho Britlah bark Winnt- frod juny arrivod. containing a cargo Coffeo for J, W. Doane & Co., of your city. Pe SE A The Stato Stenmship Company. Mossra, Austin, Baldwin & Co., 72 Broadway, New York, agents for tho aboveenamed lino, have just is- sued an European excursion pamphtct, in which they hayo put a cunsiderable amount of valusblo informs ton, It will be generally useful to European tourists, and will be furnished them on application free of charge. ——— "Tho Vigilanoo Committes shontd arm with the colobrated Evans sfagazine Hiflo, firing thirty-four ehote in twonty seconds. The mont effective rifle aver mado; kills at 3,500 yarda. Navy rovolvcra, 39 calibro, nickel plate, $10, Bovou- shot revolvera, full nicket plate, $3, {ncttding 100 cartridges, Callator addross Westorn Gun Works, 69 Deartorn etreet, Chicago, Il. eo Groat Adelphi Thoatro, Continued and Imshnenso success of the thrilling ply of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” and Jnbleo Bingers, with thetr rich melodics and hmoroua songs, Beenta effects gorgeous, Family matineo at 2 o'clock, All ladica’ nights this week only, No smoking. Drand's Art Opening To-Day. ‘The magnificont new photograph and fino art etn- dios of E. L, Brand, at 210 and 212 Wabash avenue, will be thrown open to the pubife to-day, Wednosday, the 12th inst.; also Thuraday and Friday, tho 13th and ith, aftornoon and svoning, Tho public ars cordial- Jy iuvited to attend, ——_—_+——___ Thoso Now Stylos In Wall-Paper shown at Hilgor, Jenkins & Faxon‘s, 229 antl 231 Stato street, do not cost mora than somo of tho old ones, yet aro much prettier. Aak ta see them. Gonts, If It Necessitates Going to Bod for a day, you will nover regrot sonding your garments to Cook & McLain, 80 Dearborn street, for Tonovation and repalrs, They roturn C, 0, D.. ‘They ‘work wondera at small oxponso, ——_+—___— Oxonized Ox-Marrow for the Hair, by Buck & Raynor, makors of the # Mars? Cologne, Lundbors’s Porfumos ato like natural flowors and bouquote “MARRIAGES. NORRIS—LIVERMORE—In Melrose, Afass., April , by the Rev, D, I, Livermore, John Oscar Norris and Etta White Livermore, daughter of tho oificlating clorgyman, aliiof Melrose, No carda, were EATS NOOT—Aprit 11, at tho rensidence of her daughter at Desplaines, Mra, Miranda Hoot, aged 62, Frfonds cain mect us at Kinzio-at, depot April 19, at 11380 o'clock, . IENRY—April 10, J, TR, Monry, 1051 State-nt, Humoral at 4 p, so, on tho 2th fant. Knights of No, invited. tY"Now York and New Hampshire papers please copy. GARDENER—April 10, Matis, wife of Jobn Hague Gardener, Hydo Lark, Funeral ye cea the honse to Oxkwood Cemetery at 3 AL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FIRST WARD, Thero will be a mecting of the Firat Ward Consoll- dated Nepubhean Cheb at 7:30 o'clock this evoning st Union Hall, corner of Clark and Monroe atreata, SECOND WARD, Tho adjourned meoting of the Second Ward Nepub- Kean Club will be held Friday ovening at 8 o’slock in the Bonnett Medical Calley, Nos, G1t and 613 State atreet, Every Republican of tho ward {s roquested to ba present. ‘IETH WARD, ‘There will bo a grand rally of the Republicans of the Filth Ward this evoulng nt “Mergenthnler's all, com mer ‘Ewenty-saventh sircot sod Wentworth avenue, Gvuod speakora will ndureas the meeting, SEVENTH WARD, The Nepnbtirans of tho Soventh Ward will hold a cling at dst Duo Island avenno Wednoaday at 8 p. Ail Republicaun of tho ward aro invited to appesc ut tho meeting on account of the withdrawing of the candidates for Aldermen, mi me Wer, Bacttstax, Becrotary, TENTH WARD. ‘Thero will be a mecting of tho Tenth Ward Republi- can Club at No, 1H! West Lake stroet this evening at 8 o'clock, Buelness of importanco.wili be transacted, and all parties interested are tuvited to be present, UL, D, Jennmmas, Secretary, TENTH WARD, A moeting of ellizeun and tox-payera of the Tenth ‘Ward, rreapectivo of party, will oo held Wednosday. evenlng, at Yo'clock, at Orpheus Hall, corner Lake and Pooris streets, Good speakers will bo in atteud~ anes, Ly order of the Gomiittes, FIFTEENTH WARD. ‘The Fifteentt, Ward Republican Club will hold a meting to-night at the corner of Centre and Larrabeo streets, All Nepublicans aro invited to attend. WW. H, PHELPS, Seo, SIXTEENTH WABD—ALDERMANIO, FRANK LINSENDARTH, ESQ., No, 518 North Dear- horn street Zan Hin: Wo, the underaigned, votors of the Bix- teenth Ward, respectfully request you to allow your tame to bo uscd as that of o candidate in tha ap- prosching election for Alderman of ead ward, Cutcado, April 7, 1870, . Francis Lackuer, Thomas F. Withrow, 1, J. Kadish, Goorge O. Prusing, Ph, Menrict, W. A. Hotticl, Justia Kiltan, Guatov Hiobo, Adolph Loeb, Ph, Winter, LB, Kadieh, ‘Wm, Moerete, Max Sonnenschelo, Jno, Haut, Wm, Hi, Lota, P.M, Kto; Wm, Yooko, Buin'l Farno, 43, Livingston, A. ¥, Borchordt, E, Mauheimer, Edinund Jussen, GW, Betinabel, A. Mlachott, A; Holtinger, Wri, Gox, Carl 0, Mootler, Jno: Wilkinson, Ino, McEwen, 8. B. Vowel, . B. Engle, Robert Collyer, Chas, Lope, Alig, Bauer, George J. Verbeck, Horiaan Vogler, Jacob Decker, Builly Meus, ino, Fellger, eo. A. Christman, Jeo Schuside, , A, Lian, 1. Warder, Jee, Chas, Gacsster, Wm, Stowart, 1, Bpecht, «+ ¥, litller, II, Merwede, Theo, Karls, E, Borneman, P, Hoing, Louis 0, Kollts, P,8, Wetter Valentine Rub, Potor Wot Henry Ma Joa, Wagner, c Bartzles, , Viper, Ph, imlingor, Chas, Thtelomsnn, Adam Gabro, ‘Theo, Mara, 30, TU Chas, Ooch, eB Sana Cricano, April 10, 1876, ‘Withrow, George Measre, Francis Lacknor, Thomas ¥. G, Prussing, et al: unre: In response to your note of the 7th jn requesting permission to ‘use my nemo aa that o Caddidate inthe approaching election, 1 have the hone or to may that Paccede 10 your wishes, Although Sever an eapirant oF politician in the accepted seuse of Tis them, if elected, shall eutleavor to represeut, the tnfereia‘of the wad Win ‘Gdeilty and toe beat of ty. Way , ny abUty. erp tay ERAN. LINSENBARTIT, CELEBRATED throughout he Uniou—expresued to all parle, 1 tb and upward at it gush, Goat AUOTION SALES, By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO,, AUCTIONEERS, 118 & 120 WADASH-AV, AT 524 VERNON-AV, Botween Thirty-Alih and Thirty-sevonth-ets,, DESIRABLE FURNITURE Brussels Carpets, Paintings, Works of Art, Pinno-Forte, Etc WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, At20 o'clock, ‘The whole comprising a complote o1 of nearly new Gealrable household Roods. . bd IN BARN AT 12 O'CLOCK, One nearly new Phaeton. Ono Light Trotting Wagon. WM, A, BUTTERS "00, ‘Auctionosen” BUTTERS & CO'S REGULAT BALE, Wednesday Morning, April 12, at°9:30 O'clock, AL118 and 120 Wabash-av,, N. E. cor, Madison-nt, * FINE TABLE CUTLERY, 30 ROLLS CARPET, Mist Wool and other Carpets, White Crockery ang Ghonware, Huggies, Open Woron, and Harness, +__ Also, Now and Used Furniture, 80 BARRELS GROUND COFFEE, FRESU AND PRIME GOODS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 12, at 10:39 o'clock, af our Auction Noone, t18'and 190 Wabachcav. WM. A. HULTERS & CO., Auctioneers, BUTTERS & CO'S REGULAR TRADE SALB. Largo and desirable Hines of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODs, REGULAR MADE OLOTHING, For Mon's, Boys’, ond Youth's Wear, FURNISHING GOODS, Notions, Edgings, Embroidorios, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, ALSO, STRAW GOODS, THURSDAY MORNING, April 13, nt 0:10 o'clock, at hele Auction itoomn, 114 and 120 Wavash-ay,, north east cornor of Madison-at, ‘ON THURSDAY, APIID 13, AT 11 O'GLOOR, Carriages, Open and Top Buggies, Democrat Wagons, Side-Bar Road Wagons, Harnosacs, GEO, P, GORE & CO,, Auctioneers, 6a and 7u Wabaabeay, CATALOGUE SALE OF Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrabbery, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, &c., Friday Morning, April 14, at 10 O’Clook, at store 222 Wabash-ny. * This collection ta tho importation of Btons, J.D, Martine direct fram Pariw, It ombraces very many. Deantifel and rare Flowort aes, atid other plantas, that are now on oxbibilion, Flortata, ladies, aad goo Nomen ara invited to Inspect then, WIL. A, BUTTERS & €O., Auctioneers, By ELISON, POMEROY & GO. Auctioneers, 44 atl 46 Mandolph-st,, WATCHES, DIAHONDS, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, At tho Great Clearing-Ont AUCTION SALE, this “mproiine at 10, afteravon at 250, at AKL Miller's, No. 61 Washington-st, ULISON, POMEROY & CO,, Auctioneors, SALE AT NO. 103 SISCHIGANSAY, Of the Entira Household Furniture. Family declining housekeoping, ‘Thuredtay moraing, Aprit 13, at 10 ovlock, Parlor, Chamer, aid Dining: Joon Furniture, Carpete, Beds aud Bodding, Piano, Grockery, Glasn, Plated Waro, Kitchen, aud Laundry Ware, LIBON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, FRIDAY MORNING, AVIHIL 14, AT 9:19 O'CLOCK, Oar regular weekly Auction Bale of general HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Dusers alveaya find tho largest stock to aeioct from, Now Parlor Sulta, Now Chniaber Seta, Sofas, Lonnges, Wardrobes, Hedsteaus, Dureaua; OMice, Library, and Dining-Room Furniture, A fall Uno of Beuseels and Wool Carpets, Mattrensen, Springe, Gencral Merchan« aise, Bhow-Casea, Piatod Ware, Crockery and Glzss- Ware, Tablo Cutlory, ete,, ete, ELISON, POMEROY & CO,, Auctioncers, By G BP. GOR Hand 70 Wabarteay, Rochester, Utica, Albany, Phil- adelphia, and Newark-made BOOTS & SHOES Tn addition to our nsual tango assortment of EAST= ERN-MADE MEN'S, WOMEN’S, and CHILDREN’S Spring Wear, will bo'sold at Auction, by catalogue on Wednosday, April 12, at 9:30 4, m. »GEO, P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabaah-av, On Thursday, April 15, at 9:40 o'clock, Parlor and Chamber Sete, Easy Choire, Walnut Dede stecds and Bureaus, Marblo-Yop Tablos, Hall Trees, Wardrobes, Loungos, Extonaton and Breakfast Tablosy Wolntt Chafra and Rockers, Bookcascy, Show-casee, Mattreses, Mirrors, » Teo-Cheste, Tefrignre ators, &c, 800 English B, A. Walaut.Chatre in white, GEO. P, GORE & O0., Auctlonsers. " By FRANK PORTER & CO. Auctiouvers, 170 Hast Madison-st. Will be sold this morniag at 10 o'clock, @ full ins of New and Second-Hand Household Goods, consisting of Parlor, Ohamber, Library, Office, and Dintng-room Furnitire, Folding Leaf and ¥xtésoslon ‘Tables, Lounges, Rofas,and Rasy Chalre, Commodedy Wardrobe, Mirrors, ctc., eto, Algo, a full line of NEW AND. SECOND-ITAND CARPETS, and a large lot of Carpenters' Plance, 1 Metodeon, and Slot of Crockery. All to be wold ‘without sesctve to pay advance charges, By TAS. P. McNAMARA & CO. baah-av., 2. Ww, cor, Madison-at, For secount of whom it may concern, 500 Lots and Cases: Fine Boots and Shoes, Thursday Morning, April 13, at 9:30 O'Clock : Oplendid Bankrupt Btock, by order G, W, Roynoldy, Anslgnee in Bankruptcy; also, 800 Cases Now Goods, Full Size, JAG, P, MoNAMARA & CO,, Auctioneers, By WM. F. HODGES & CO. "AP THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 66 PARK-AYV., ABOVE UNION PANK, ELEGANT FURNITURE At Auction, Thuradey Morning, April 13, at 10 o'clocks WM, F, HODGES co., renin 602 Weat Lake-st, By HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer, 103 Fifth-ay, Att AUCTION, Mortgage Bale of Housshold Goods, this day (Wednes. day), April 12, 683 Btate-at,, at 0:30 8, m2,. 1 will soll fot » & large quantity ‘of Furniture, Bodateads, Durcaus, Wash-stands, Tablee, Carpels, Cook and Parlor Sloves, Chairs, Bolas, Crockery, Tin and Wood Ware, Shades, Cortalns, Feather Dols, Dolvters aud Pillows, Quilts, Comforters and Spreads, Mattresscs. ‘Two uow Qook Stoves, anges (latest improved atyles) a quantity of Gna Mantel and Sholf Oroaments; Maltcollausous articles, HL, BRUSH, Auction ir MAOHINERY. waoua nt STRAM WARMING IRON VENTILATING APPARAROS. PIPE . MANUFACTURKD BY CRANE BROS.MFG.CO. 10 N, Jofferson-st