Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1876, Page 16

20 yHE; CHICAGO TKIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE I, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES- AUCTION SALE! AUCTIO) SALES. CITY AFFAIES. Or. Treasurer Briggs Outlines His Future Policy. HeIs Opposed to the Practice of One Fund Borrowing from Another. Tom Cannon’s Efforts to Get Backe=-De- cision Concerning Bridewell Prisoners. ¥rying Some Pilfering Policemen-.- Paying the Employes. THE NEW TREASURER. WIEN HE WILL TAKE HOLD. festerday noon, as a TRIDUNE reporter was watching the antics of the bulls and bears on the Board of Trade, he spied City Treasurer clect Brigg, and, thinking he might be able to throw some lght on municipal finances, the Lnight of the pencil proposed an interview. “Good day, Mr. Treasurer, when do you pro- pose to assume the responsibilities of your office?™ I presume the Council will approve mytond Monday night, and I will commence work some time during the week.” @ ow will you act should any warrant be drawn upon you by Mr. Hayes, as Comptroller, while the Council refuses to recognize him, and only recognizes Mr. Derickson?” It is an unfortunate muddle, and T wish it were settled. It is not right for the Coundil to throw any additional rcsponsibility on the Treasurer.” “ Then I Fresnme you will declive to assume the responsibility of ‘paying any warrants drawn by Mr. Hayes.” A . SOME GUARANTEE WANTED. I ghall insiet on having some %mmnwe be- fore I do anything of the Kind—either by direct resolution of the Council, or under the ~written opinifon of the City Attorney or Corporation Counsel. Idomnot {;roposc to put myself in a ‘position where trouble may ensue.” 4] suppose you know that the City Treasurer is paying ‘the Fire and Police Departments to- day on warrants drawn by Mr. Hayes and coun- tersizned by Mr. Colvin?®? “ Yes, aud if any one were mean enough to do o, it would be possible for him to put Dan 0’Hara on the defensive.” # Get out a writ of quo warranto to show by what authority hepaid the money. By the way, there is not much.wealth in the Treasury now, and the prospects are that there willnot bea great deal for some time to come.™ NO BORROWING. “Yes, that’s what I am afraid of, and, no doubt, attempts may be made as herctofore, to borrow from one fund to pay debts owed by an- other. That is all wrong.” For instance, the Teceipts from the water rents are to be set aside especially for the payment of the interest on the water bonds and the maintainence of a sinking fund for their redemption. This is an express agreement between the city and the bond- holders.” “Well, what do you propose to do withthe several funds?” 4T shall keep each onc separate and inviolate. 1t is wrong to take from one to pay another. If there be not enough to the credit of any fund to pay its liabilities on demand, it will have to go 1o protest like a private individual.” Mr. Briggs azain remarked that he did not propose to be drawn into any complications over the Comptrollership muddle, and the in- terviewer took his departure. TOM CANNON. 5 WIIAT IE IS WORKING FOR. Tom Caunon, the' ex-Street Forcman over whose insignificance there would have been al- ready too much ery were it not for the fact that he is following his instincts, and trying to work out one of the most disreputable schemces that he has ever been engaged in,—to accom- plish through' a high official the remeval of Mr. Prindiville from his position as a member of the Board of Public Works,—was yester- day, and has been for days, hanging as it were to the tails of the *‘old man’s™ coat, and stick- ing there as_to_the hope of his only salvation. Meanwhile, I is dissemninating as widely_as he can slanderous reports concerning Mr. ~Prindi- ville. Oncof these tales that & reperter heard was that Mr. P. had cngaged with Cannon to em‘slo a certain number and class of men, who could be used to good advantace for election gurposcs ‘There were numerons others said to e going around to throw *stagimoes™ (to use the words of an ex-Alderman) upon the charac- ter of the attacked. The gentleman himsclf de- nies that he cver requested, or cngaged with Caunon to employ = number of men for _election urposes. He says that the Board once cted their Saperintendent, George Wilson, to notify all the strect foremen to reduce the number of their men, in view of the small appropriation made by the Council for that work. Cannon, as well as the other fore- men, had received an’ order from Supts Wilson . toreduce his list toa certain number, but this order he refused to obey, and, when remon- strated with by Mr. Prindiville, he said the men were actually needed for a short time to get the strects in a ‘passable condition; and he added, “For God’s sake, don’t Inferfere with me till after the election, anyway.” To this Mr. Prin- diville replicd that orders from the Superintend- ent must be obeyed, and that if the foremen felt that there was any emergency which required an increase of employes, it should be reported to the Superintendent, whose consent should first be obtained to the increase. He added that, if the men were reall { needed, the; might be kept,but they should not all be placy in certain localitics, as it scemed to him was the case, and he distinctly told Cannon that the matter of the clection should not in any way in- fluence the increasing or diminishing of the city’s help. Mr. P. moreover adds that Cannon was PORCED GPOX THE BOARD by Mayor Colvin, and that the Board never de- sired to employ him. The \'crz first pay-roll that Cannen brought in after his appointment was the cauge of trouble. Cannon said that he did not wish to swear to theroll without muking certaln explanations. Mr. Prindiville declined to hear any lanations or administer any aflidavit with any qualifications or reservations. He said to Cannon, “The roll is easily preparcd; there is a column for the name of the employe, a column_for the compensation,and a total column. If you cannot swearto thoroll asit is, Lsu and prepare one to which you can swear.” 'aunon’s entire course has given the Board great trouble, as also to Supt. Wilson, and to the better class of citizens of the North Division. His successor, Nathan Buffington, was_recom- mended by Ald. Kirk, Collector dJ. D. Harver, the Rey. Robert Collyer, City-Attorney Tuthill, and others, and there can _be no question about the chanfit‘: being for the city’s benefit. 3 Mr. Sullivan, Secretary Board of Pablic Works, when asked what he knew sbout the bummer Cannon’s apgointmcnt, conduct, and removal, cheerfully informed the reporter that the ap- pointment was made by order of Mavor Colsin, ut against the judgment of the Board; that during his (Cannon’s) term of office Supt. Wil- son had complained repeatedly of a violation of orders, and on one occasion had said that the Board should either dispense with him or Can- non. Mr. Sullivan also £aid: “On one occasion Cannon told me that he would not obey Supt. Wileon’s orders, and said that no matter how many men he employed, he should put on more if the Aldermen who, through Mayor Col- vin, secured his appointment wanted him to. During that conversation Cannon said that he must sce to it that Dave Murphy was re-elected, but that he did not want Sweency again in the Council, and he should make any combination that was nceessary to elect Murphy and defeat, s;vmrnegé cretary did not think there was any- ‘The thing personal or political in Cannoa’s removal, but that the Bo: Tiad done it believing that the city was the loser by having such a manin its employ. CAXKON'S RECORD. It might be well for Cannon were his record not so well known. He is a known bully and disturber of political meetings that are in the interests of Lonesty. and continually has at his back a gang of ruffians who are ready at any time to do the bidding of the man in whose in- terests they are employed. Cannon himself, as above stated, has been thick with Mayor Colvin since his removal. Colvin’s cfforts to have his worker replaced have been the cause of com- ment reflecting upon the Chief Magistrate, and it. is wondered what dirty work Cannon has doue for him. The Mayor’s efforts to have him reinstated by Mr. Chesbrough have been in vain, for the City Enginecr, having inquired into the character and reputation of the bummer, came to the conclusion that, rather than make such an appointment, he wounld allow Colvin to try his strength in getting another City En- gineer. CITY-HALL. BRIDEWELL PRISONERS. Mayor Colvin yesterdsy made a request of City-Attorney; Tuthill for an opinion in regard ,f to the amount of money allowed per day for cach Bridewell prisoner’s work, and in reply he received the following, which he will un- doubtedly adopt in the future: Ciry Law DEpagTaEst, Ciicaco, June 10.— The Hon. II. D. Colrin, Mayor—DraR Sin: My apinion having been requested by your Honor as to the right of the city authorities to detain a prieoner sent to the Honse of Correction for the violation of 2 city ordinance until he shall bave worked out his sentence at the rate of 50 cents a day, I respect- fully submit the following opinion: Sec. 5, Chap. XIII. of the former charter of | the city (Laws and ordinances 512) providesthat in cases where finea for violations of city ordinauces cannot be collected by éxecution, the persons fined #hall be imprisoned in the Louse of Correction, | &c., fora term not exceeding six months, in the discretion nfdlbhz 'mfl !tmwl or ccolxnult':gd:;i:fi t, and that all persons so comm “dgc?:xfnednonu day for each 50 cents of such judgment and costs. i St a,lcmp. XIX. of City Ordinance (page 59) requires the Superintendent to receive into the Honse of Correction *‘snch persoms. s may be committed thereto by any Criminal Conrt or magis- trate in and for the city.”* The same section pro- videe that the Superintendent *‘shall kcep sach persons at lahor or otherwise, according to the Tespective sentences or conunitments of snch per- sonx.” Thus the law stood at the adoption of the cliarter *of 1872, on April 23, 1875, which pro- vides in Sec. 68 as follows: “The City Council or Board of Trastces ehall have powerto provide. by ordinance, that every person £o committed shall be required to work for the corporation at such labor as his or her strength will permit, within and withont such prieon, work- houre, Honse of Correction, or other places pro- vided for the incarceration of such offenders not ten hours cach working day; and for such work the person 0 employed to be allowed, exclusive of Eis or her board, $2 for each day’s work on acconnt of such finc and coet.™ An existing ordinance providing, asabove ehown, that pereons confined in the Houre of Correction should be kept at labor, and the ordinance is in that respect consistent with the above provision of the charters but in #o far as the orainance allows guch priconers credit on their fines for only 50 cents per day for enchlabor, it ixin conflict with the rovision of the charter allowing a credit of §2a SA -, and is therefore repealed. My _opinion, therefore, is that a prisoner con- fined in the House of Correction under city ordi- nances cannot be lawfully detained there after he ghall htve worked out his fine at the ratc of 522 day. Respectfully, Ricuarop S. ToTniLy, City Attorney. A POLICE INVESTIGATION. The Police Board made an investigation yes- terday of the_charges Cpre(errcd by the Balti- more & Ohfo Railway Company against the of- ficers and men of the Twenty-sccond street Police Station. The cause of complaint may be found inthe following statement: About the 3lstof Maya number of ]v-.\ils of chewing to- bacco, which had-been stolen from a car on the B. & Q.track, iwere: recovered: and bronglit.{n. the station above-meéntioned for safe keeping; but it scems, notwithstanding the fact that the men were admonished by the oflicers to leave the tobacco alone, unknown tu the officers the men, as it s supposed, took a handful here and a handfol there till a pail and a half had disa) earcd. It seems also that Scrgt. Fitzpatrick, in charge at the station, bad told a fireman who bappened to be there that he could help him- self.. The principal witnesses examined were the Sergeant and station-keeper, C. M. Day, and_Madison _Beadell. The Secrzcant sald that hehad told the fircman to “takea chaw,” and he had directed the statlon-keepers and men_to leave the stuff alone. The station- kecper who was_in charge at the time says that he was frequently called away from view of the tobaceo, and supposes that in his absence the menhad dipped in and filled their ?oc cts with the stufl, in_which they were sadly deficient, owing toa depression in the money market. Taking the statement of the officers, the patrol- men were those who stole the tobacco. They were at thetrial in full force. Supt. Hickey regards the offense as o very grave one, and de- livered a severe lecture to the men, that they— %uardi:ms of the lives and property of the city— should tilch anything intrusted to their care. Sergt. Fitzpatrick, and Day and Beadell, were suspended till Tuesday, when a decision will be given. Meanwhile Officer Seavey s in charze, exceedin] of the station. Ex-Ald. Harry Richardson made an appeal in behalf of the boys. 1 ITEMS. ‘The City Treasurer’s receipts yesterday were $15,000 from County Treasurer Iuck, and $4,035 from the Water Department. " Persons who are desirous of saving 10 per cent on their water-tax should pay up before the 15th of J1 umtor after that time the 10 per cent will be add ‘ The following Council Committces are called for Monday: Streets and Alleys for the three Divisions at 4 p.m.; Markets at 2 p. m.; and Harbors and Bridges at 3 p. m. The Committec ugpolnmd to fuvestigate the ¢laims made by C. G. Dixon, of the Thirtecnth Ward, to the seat of the Ald' —Wheeler—failed to hold a mecting yesterday. The license of John Murphy, saloon-keeper at No. 11 Michigan avenue, snd not on Water strect, as announced before, was revoked yes- ferday’ by Mayor Colvia, the'place beiog a bard ole. The Mayor scnt a note to Boiler-Inspector Hamilton, Friday, informlnfihim that_his resig- nation wonld be accepted If tendered. There- fore Boiler-Inspector Hamilton will be careful not to tender his resignation. The Board of Public Works paid a visit to the Milwaukee avenue viaduct yesterday, and in- spected the work and its progress. " The sub- siructure, done by James Kineaid, ellcited their praise, but, owing to the inability of the Board 10 lct thecontract for the superstructure, al- though the bids are in, that work cannot be be- gun. George Anderson, ‘Thomas Burns and John Burke were “‘pards” until yesterday, when the 1o latter played o little game wherchy their comrade was made drunk, and put to sleep un- der Lake street bridge, and while there they made short and easy work with his pocketbook. '(l:hn trio are confined at the Madison street sta- ion. The policemen, firemen, and school-ma’~ms were Eard yesterday their salaries for the 11cr.th of February. The occasion was one of pleasure to the impoverished persons who are anxfously awziting for their payments in order to settle debts, and to the city authorities, who like to scean old custom Kept u Mr. Hayes says that the clerical force will probably be paid Mongra‘f' or Tuesday. The amount paid out yesterday was about §150,000. No farther steps have yet been taken in the uo warranto case of the People ex rel. Steel vs, Ivin, thoug it is thought that the record will be made up nnd taken to Mount Vernon some time during the cnsuing week. Mr. M. F. Tuley Thas been retained by the Citizens® Association to look after the interests of the people before the Supreme Bench. He is thoroughly posted on all theins and outs of the Mayoralty contest, and well qualified to present them to the Court. The Committee of experts in masonry-work— Messrs. W. E. Mortimer, R. E. Morse, Cornelius Price, and George Chambers—who accompanied some of the city officials on a tour of inspection throngh the Fullerton avenue conduit, were in session yesterday about the report which they were requekted to present to the Councit Com- mittee, which will present it to the Council to- morrow evening. It is thought that the upper arch of the tunoel will have to be_rcbuilt, and that $5,000 will make good 21l theslighted work; others consider this a low estimate. It was with a feeling a good deal akin- to mis- ery that the clerks and office ¢mployes of the City-Hall beheld the payments made yesterday, when there was nothing for them. 'The state- ment that lggx would be paid in certificates also created a good deal of dissatisfaction, as it was Lield that certificates could not e disposed of without a loss of about 20 percent, and that they were unable tostand. A reporter spoke to Mr. Hayes on the subject, and he eaid it was not his iatention to pay them in certificates unless they were willing to take them. He thomght that some of them might prefer to take interest- earing paper, especially those, if there should !'xfi any’ lsn h, who were not directly in need of e cash. . The Judiciary Committee of the Council held 2 meeting yesterday afternoon in_the oflice of Ald. Thompson, Room 29 Reaper Block. There were present Ald. Thompson, Gilbert, and Lawler, and the matter for consideration was the juestion whether or mot the Hartford Insurance Company shonld be allowed to issue a certificate, after insuring a boiler, that would relieve the owner of the boiler from inspection by the City Boiler Inspector, said certificates to be a source of rcvenue to the ¢city—S2 to be paid on cach one. The_ Hartford Insurance Company was represented by Mr. Moore, but Boiler-Inspector Hamilton was not present, though he fad been notified, and no action was taken in the matter. There then came up the reference in relation to the re- moval of the Board of Public Works by Mr. Colvin, but, owing to the absence of some of the members of the Committee, action was de- ferred till the next meeting. —— TRUST. The starz above are guarded, in their sflent fligh! By Angel-bands, thronghont the beauteons nléh:'. Sweet flowers, that grow aronnd our pathway bright, Are ex;y-;lired trom Heaven with dew ere momning's ig] = Thus plemr?l and the joys of life. that fall eo sweet, Are but ul‘e bleesings from above, which come to e And b%enl onward journey, full of trust. to meet Qur Father, God, who wafka the golden street. _ Caicaso, Juns 6, 1576 S B W, lerman of that ward WHISKY. Conclusion of the Arguments in the Cullerton Case. Judge Blodgett Will Deliver the Charge To-Morrow Morning. There was not the usual brilliant attendance in the United States Court yesterday. Men stopped on strect-corners or in the gin-mills to - talk politics and discuss thechances at Cincinnati in preference to sweltering in the United States Court, and listening to arguments in the Cul- lerton case pro and con. After the civil mo- tions were put through with the usual ex- pedition, Judge Leflingwell resumed his argu- ment in behalf of Cullerton. Heconsidered the cvidence against the defendant as unreliable in its nature and from its source. Besides all this there was no evidence that any crooked goods were produced at either Dickenson, Abel & Co’sand the Illinois while Cullerton was at those distilleries. Judge Leffingwell then re- ferred to the testimony of Burroughs and Miller as being perfectly consistent dnd natural. Neither of them knew of any crookcdness on Cullerton’s part. He then™ alluded to the character of the Government witnesses— that noble army of perjurers who laughingly admitted their own basencss. The mental reservations of the witness Cord were referred to as illustrating the character of that nonchalant, gentlemanly perjurer, and Judge Leflingwell siid he did not believe there were twelve men in the world who would pin their faith to such testimony as his, IIewas the man who, in his own words, would take -mouey" and %uh it i his pocket no matter how he got it. ‘ergho’s denial at Smith’s saloon of any erook- enness on Cullerton’s part was briefly and clear- 1y alluded to. And now this man Vergho, this corrupt, perjured Government Storekeepercame in and swore that Cullerton Imew of crooked transactions and winked at them. Evon Judge Lynch would have scouted the idea of convict- ing a man on such testimony. The Courts had devided that the testimony of accomplices was competent, but that its credibility was to be de- termined by the jurf, guided by the Court’s in- struction, and in illustration of this the speaker quoted at some length from the suthori- ties, which werc all against the indiscriminate, uncorroborated admission of such evidence. Judge Leflingwell clafmed that there was noevi- dence to corroborate the testimony of Vergho, Berger, and Cord: Not one of the Government. witnesses who attempted to corroborate these three came into Court with clean hands. The introduction of Mr. Colvin into the case scemed to him the weakest attempt to bolster up a falling cause he had ever seen. Its proba- bf; use was to show that Cutlerton in some way confessed to him his guilty knowledge. He came on the stand not so much in the interest of justice, as for the purpose of gratifying the malevolence of his_own heart.” According to his testimony, Cullerton had explained his course in regard to the Mayoralty by saying he had been compelled to do what he had done be- cause he had been promised immunity. Immu- nity could come from npbody but the Govern- ment, but the witness® bad no idea where the immunity was to come from, or what it was. He wouldn’t hurt a hair of Cullerton’s head, of course not, but the malevolent g|:lmm of the eye had secmed to say: Now I've got you, Cullerton, where I can talk and you can't, and I'll put_the knife to your throat.” ‘Even so far back as February, Cullerton was in- structed by his constitucnts to vote for calling an election. His course was proved to have been consistent throughout, and thus this mis- crable :m.cmst to holster up the case had fallen to the ground. The defendant stood before the jury scorning all idea of inununity, and strong in 'his inmocence. Iis constitucnts had shown their contidence in him by re-clecting him to the Council, notwithstanding the fact that there was an indictment agniust him. In concluding, Judge Leffingwell said he had an abiding confidence that the jury had no de- sire to eater to the feelings of any particular Government, but to try the case conscientiously. He believed they had nothing in their he: but to do by the defendant as they would be done by. The defendant’s all was at stake, and he came into this Court to vindicate himsclf. He was satisfied that they would do their duty honestly, and he was confident that a verdict of acquittal would be the conclusion at which they would arrive. MR. BOUTELL made the summing up for the Government. A Jarge part of his address was made up of quota- tions from the Revised Statutes and the indict- ment in the case. He fully reviewed .the Gov- crnment’s case, and stated that the defense re- lied on the impression inst the squealers in- dustriously cultivated, he said, by the news- papers and earrent talk on the street. He then ot in that well-thumbed quotation from Lord Chicf-Justice Abbott. It was used again to show that a squealer is as fiwd as anybody, and that his evidence was worthy of credence. The jury, said Mr. Boutell, were called upon to be- lieve Burroughs and Miller, and yet these two contradicted each other. Which Was to be be- licved ? "It looked as if they had eaten each other u[': At this stage, the Court took a recess till 2 o’clock. On the opening of Court in the afternoon,one of the jurors,who, at the close of the morning session had told the Court that he was quite ill, wasstill absent. The proceedings were dclnyeci about fifteen minutes, and the Court was pre- paring to adjourn when in walked the recovered Snror, who took his seat in the box, and an- nounced his readiness te hear the rest of the ar- gument. Mr. Boutell argued n;flinst the probability of Burroughs’ getting Miller removed in order to have Hinckley at his place, and thcmh;rgctting two honest, Gaugers at the distillery. This was Burroughs’ thin statcment, but he was known to be entirely too smart a man to have two hon- est Gaugers therc at the same time. One honest man might do, but to have two was asking a little too much of a man who confessed that he was crooked all this time. The idea that Cul- lerton was honest, and ignorant, and imposed on, was far-fetched. 1t was also absurd to sup- pose that George T. Burronghs let slip the o) portunity to chieat the Government when the tax was changed. The ideaof his indulging in all sorts of theft and neglecting this beautiful scheme to make money was ridiculous. It look- ed as if Burroughs went on the stand to gratify his spite against Miller, who had been the first man to report him to the Government. His motive was revenze. Mr. Boutell claimed that theaseigument of Cullerton to Dickenson, Leach & Co. showed that Jake Rehin had sent him there, knowing what sort of s man he was, and that be would wink at any crookedness going on there. Mr. Boutell dis- missed Morse and Bulger in o few cutting words, and then turncd his attention to Cord, and said that the evidence of the boy Williams confirmed his testimony that frauds were com- mitted at the Illinois.” 1l¢ claimed that Cord had been unjustly attacked by the defense, and that the evidence did not support that attack. Cord was indeed inveigled nto this business, but it was by the usual plea that he must either be crooked or lose his place. If the defense claimed that there were 1to frauds at the Illinois while Cullerton was there, they could Laove called Ballentine and Lawrence. ~ They had not called them, and there was only one Inference,— that they feared to call them because they must testify that frauds were going on unless they F:rjured themselves. Whatagloriousopportunity or Ballentine and Lawrence to come into Court and deny their guilt. The opportunity was ncflcetcd. and it would never return. Mr. Boutell' did not wish to_apologize for Cord and the rest, but he claimed that there was not a particle of testimony gl?ing to show that they committed perjury. They, indeed, swore to faithfully perform their duties, and they had failed, but that was not perjury. It was impos- sible to belicve Cullerton was so simple-minded as not to know that frauds were being carried on at these distilleries. It was expecting too much of a Chicago Alderman that he couldn’t see any crookedness at these houses, and that he didn’t make moncy oumt of it. Mr. Boutell claimed that olvin had mot come in and perjured himself for the purpose of sending Cullerton to the Penitentiary. Mr. Colvin told the truth, and in Cullerton’s statement to him about im- munity was a clear confession of guilt. Char- acter cut but little figure in such a strong case, where there was positive and direct testimony. In concluding, Mr. Boutell eaid the Govern- ment had been animated by one desire—to get &t the bottom of these frauds. There had been no partiality. He did not know the defendant, but: he had a duty, sand the jury had a_dutyo perform. He trusted the ju would 50 act that when they came to leave't case they would carry with them the pleasing consideration of having done something to re- form the civil zervice of the country. ‘The Court then gave the jury some iron-clad Instructions ahout conversing upon the merits of thecase, and adjourned Court until 10 o’clock Monday morning, when the jury will receive the charge and retire to form their verdics. ———— This is the season when, as they fondly linger at the gate, he saye in tones tremulous with the ccstasy of love, “Darling, my own precious darling, one fond kiss before we part!™ and a sharp voice from the up-stairs window calls out, :m dme, h{::l dx;umhflinw the 'house.h;l‘o- rrer is was 1y, and you ain’t & to 1ay abed till noon, now 1 U:l{:oul“ ke 1 B 36 sy eSS PRIz M‘“F EB-iiOTHERg VIENNA, AUSTRIA, MANUFACTURERS OF THE AUSTRIAN BENTWOOD FURNITURE. Furniture of all kinds for Parlors, Bed and Dining-rooms, Libraries, Billiard, and Sm?lsnfi?r%ném. B.egtuurmts.‘tcafas, Con- cer! s. Offices, etc. The AUSTRIAN BENTWOOD FURNI- TURE is world-renowned for its unsur- ggmsed solidity and elegance of form, com- ined with superior lightnessand elasticity. BRANCH HODSE at 178 STATE-ST,, Palmer House, PIIOTOGRAPI A CARD. The proprictor of BRAND’S ART IGx LERY awishes to mention to his patrons and Jriends that Ie has no interest, cither directly or indirectly, in any establishment but v new Art Gallery, at 210 and 212 Wabash-av.,, NEAR AD- AMS-8T., where he gives his personal attention to all who Javor him with their patron- “" BRAND’S Phonoraphic Art Studis, 210 & 212 Wabash-av. DYEING AND CLEA: LADIES! Silk Suits, ‘Woclen Suits, ExpensiveShawls Party Dresses, Children’s Suits, Without removing the Trimming. The original Tustre and ehape is not destroyed. ATG. SCEEWARZ, 190 So. Clark, 158 Illinoie, and 265 W. Madison-sts THE GEM. USTACHE. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE GEM. A Moustache Prote:tor and Napkin Ring Combined. ENTIRELY NEW. PRICE ONLY $1.00. KENDALL' JEWELRY STORE, 242 State-st., cor, Jackson HYDRANT EOSE. FIVE DOLLARS WILL BUY FIFTY FEET WITII THE FIXTURES. HATLLOCK, HOLMES & GO0, 7174 & 176 Randolph-st.. 90 Stat LAKE NAVIGATION. FOQR BUFFALO AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS, Steamer IDAHD - - - Capt. B. Pemny, ‘TUESDAY, Jnne 13, 8t 7 p. m. Steamer INDIA - Capt. Chas, Christie, WEDNESDAY, June 14, at7p. m. For tickets, berths, and information epply at 110 ANMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, MAGUIRE & HAVERLY WILL E. CHAPMAY, Engagement for one week only, commencing MONDAY, June 12, of the distinguished primd onna, HRS. JAS. A, OATES With her full and complete Company in COMICOPERA, Comprislng 10 Artists, Grand Chorus, & Orchestra. REPETOIRE FOR THE WEEK: Monduy—LA FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT. Tueadny—THE PRINCESS DE TREBIZONDE. Wednesday—LA JOLIE PARFEMEUSE. 5 E,‘;‘}_‘v’fi“”_””' time here of Offenbach's BARBE Friday—Benefit of Mra. Oates—LES BAVARDS and TRIAL BY JURY. Saturday—GIROFLE-GIROFLA. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p. m, Evening Prices—Parquette and Parquette Circle, 81.25: Balcony, $1; Gallery, 50 cents. Matince Prices—Parquette and Parquette Circle, £1: Gallery, 50 cents. Monday, June 19—The entire Company from the Union Square Theatre, New York, in FERREOL. ADELPHI THEATRE. REOPENING THIS MONDAY, JOME 12. ALL LADIEY' NIGHTS. Unexampled Company. Harry Allen, Adah Richmond, Lizzie Kel- sey, Lulu Delmay, Thos. Whiflin, Turner Bros., Walton Larkin, Armstrong, Lynch, Armstrong, Harry Little, Ida Hayden, Lew Spencex', Benedict, and & Host of Special tars, NOTE THE PRICES: Dress Circle, 25¢; Parquette, 350; chestra, 50c ; Grand Tier, 15c. Only Matinee Saturday. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, R. M. HOOLEY.. «ssaen.Manager. Last week of the present scason. HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS! in an immenne programme of originalty and nov- elty. Crowded hotises attest the superiority of our great eatertainment. PAT ROOWEY! PAT ROONEY! In an entire change of Songs and Dances. Declded success of JOIINSON & BRUNO, the great Poly- glot Song and Dance Artists Last wock of the Monarchs of Comedy, JOUN HART, BILLY RICE, LITTLE MAC, BILLY GREY, E. 3. Hall, Bobby Newcomb. New and brilllant vocal productions by essrs. Ashton, Cook, Barron, Lamont, Sullivan, and Hooley's Stiperb Chorus. Voos” Grand Orches~ tra. Note.—looley's Minstrels will reopen at the New Chicago Theatre Monday, Aug. 28, 1876. LINCOLN PAVILIORN, (Corner Grant and North Clark-sts.) MENRICI & WINTER. .. Proprietors. SUNDAY EVENING, June 11, GRAND OPEN AIR CONCERT, By the Grand Orchestra of forty selected perform- cers under the direction of Mr. HANS BALATKA. Admission 25 cents. THE TOLEDO, 141 East Madison-st. GRAND CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNQON and EVENING, also ev- ery night, of the world-renowned HEINE QUARTETTE, 1n conncction with the best musicians in Chicago, under direction of LIZZIE HEINE. ADMISSION FREE. A'superbly-furnished Gallery for Ladies. UKITY CHURCH, North Dearborn-gt., opposite Washington Park. GRAND SACRED CONCERT, Sunday_sfternoon. June 11, 1876, at4 o'clock, Mits ANNIE LOUISE CARY, assistcd by Mink Lillie C._ Phillips, Messrs, Alonzo Hatch, Frank Tilden, L V. Flagler, and the Oriental Quartette. Arthur 3. Creswold, ‘Dircctor. Tickets $1. Re- served seats can be secured without extra charge at Messrs. Jansen, McClurg & Co., 117and 119 State- ot., on Friday and Satorday morning, June 9 snd ) 1876. DRAMATIC READING And all brsiness pertaining to the Stage or Ros- trum taught by an Old Professional. Ladies and gentlemen wishing to adopt the Theatgical Pro- fexsion or study for home amusement. with the ad- vantaze of a rezularls-appointed stage for practice, will consult their interest by applying to F. KELLOGG, 86 State-st. DRAMATIC CLUB-ROOM for rent to cluhpar- ties. Theatrical costumes constantly on hand. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. AONDAY, JUNE 12, 1876, “WILD BILL COMBINATION.” Look out for the Wild Bear Hero! Every Night and Wednesdny and Satarday Matinces. Grand Sunday Night Performance Junc 18. Benefit of Wild Bill. General admission, 50 cents. McVICKER’S THEATRE. FOR ONE WEEEK ONLY! ME. JAS. O°NEILL, k. WX. . CRANE, 1SS LOUISE HAWTTIORNE. - Monday, Tuesday, and Wedneaday evenings. Tom Taylor's wreat Comedy, the OVERLAND ROUTE, with the above-named artists in the cast, wupported by an excollent Company. Thureday, *“THE VIRGINIAN.” ~ Friday, Joint Benefit of Messrs. Jav. O'Neill and Wm. 11, Cranc. LAWN PARTY Will be given on Thursfln}' next, Jume 15, on the beautiful gronnds of Mr. O. H. Placey, corner of Forty-fifth-st. and Vincennes-av. and Grand Bonlevard. Floor 50x70. Plenty room for horses and carriages. Checks for the same. A. Ragor & Co. will run buses from Cottage Grove cars to the grounds, and cars will mn to accommodate all. Pound’s Orchestra will furnish music. . GRAND REUNION AND PICNIC Of the Xnights of Pythias, At Sharpehooters’ Park, Tucsday, June 13, 1876. Trains leave the P. C. & St. L. R. R. depot, corner of Clinton and Carroll-sts., ot 9 a. m. Base-ball and other attractions to accommodate Or- South Clark-gt._A.A'SAMPLE, Passenger Agent. _ | and please ail who attond. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. THE COLISCUM, DISSOLUTION. 87 Clark-st. The copartnership_heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of Randall, Knowlton & Co.., is this day diseolved by mutunl conscnt, M. D. Knowlton retiring from the frm. The business will becontinued at 184 and 186 Mon- roe-et. by the firm of A.S.&T. P. Randall, to whom all debts due the latc firm of Randall, Knowl- ton & Co. are to be paid, and all claime against the sald frm are to be prescited for payment, AMOS S. RANDALL, MARK D. ENOWLTON, TABOR P. RANDALL. Chicago, TIl., June 8, 1876, DISSOLUTION. . Cmcacs, June 5, 1876 partnership herotofore cxisting hetwoen A. 3. Kelly and Meclancthon A. Graham is this day direoived by mutual consent. ~ Al debts will be as- sumed by &aid A. M. Kelly, who willalso collect all ontstanding accounts and receipt for the same. EDUCATIONAL. MISS PIERCE AND MISS LAWRENCE will reopen_their Englieh, French, and German echool for young Iadica aud girls at their reeidence, No. 78 Mount Vernon st (Beacon Hill) Boston, Maes., Sept. 27, 1870, A few home-puplls will be received. Circulare fent upon application. REFERENCES. The Hon. C. B. Lawrence, Chicago: President Angell Michigan University, Dr. Edward T1. Clarke, he Rev. Phillips Brooks, Boston. The gives & jet black and more " permanent gloss to ladies’ and children'sshoes than uny other dreasing. Ask for JETTINE, and do not be per- suzded to take an inferforarticle. Sold by Druggists, Shoe Stores, &¢ PG LU B Bl e B Ll Monday, June 12, and cntire week BOSTON COMIC OPERA CO. in CHOUFLEURI. ANGIE SCHOTT, Viadis Sisters, Flora Macdonald, Wash Melville, Waters & Kelly, and the Coliseum Co. in a monster bill. Every cvening at 8 o'clock and Sunday afterncon at 3. Admission, 25c. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY, JUNE 11, Benefit of PATROONEY 40 Voluntecrs. Brilliant programme. Rooney in an entire new budget of original conceptions. RIVER GROVE, PESPLAINES. The tinest pleasure grounds in vicinity of Chi- cago, on nver. Boating, bewutiful woods, play grounds, dancing platforme, low railroad fare, and cars stop on the grounds. For rent to picaic, school, and club excursiony, day and evening. EDMUND G. STILES, Agent, 99 Madison-st., Room 7- WO00D’S MUSEUM. ‘Monday Evening, June12, LANCASIIRE LASS, Monday _Matinee, PERFECTION and ROMEO JAFFIER JENKINS, Friday, June 16, Benefit of MISS ANNIE DOUGLASS. DENTISTRY. DR. MCHESNEY'S Large and Elegant Dental Parlors, ‘The Host Popular Resert for all Dental Operations, A physiclan in ofice to administer gus, ether,and chloroform, with perfect safety. Go to'sleep with leasant dreams and wake up with your teeth oat. gfl for the best full get; no better to be gotten in this city. Gold fillings one-third the nsual rates, Warranted 10 years. Cor. Clark and Randolph-ets. BABY CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES, 4 wheclg, $1.50, worth 37, up 1o the finest made ® 2 Sz'milfl{g{glll. ogue. POSITION BAZAAR, 205 W. Madison-st., cor Green. PROFESSIONAL, AND FISTULA positively cnred without pain orthe useof knife, ligature, or caustic. A SURE J CUREOR XOPAY, Conmulia- c tions free. Dr. J. 167 & 160 Maq NoPain. Teeth,$7.50. DR SWENGEL makes a specialty of extracting tecth without pain or-danger, and Trserts the bast est Gum Teeth on Celluloid, which is nniversally recognized by our first-clnse dentists a5 the best material in use. Room 8, northwest corner State and Madison-sts. : TEETH |READER, if from necessity you ‘ear your teeth in your pocket, instead of your mouth, don't despair. Goat once {0 DE. VEDDER-—23 years' expericnce—comer of Clark snd Kinzie, and geta set you can use with ensc and matisfaction for $8. Small Gold Allings, €1.50; ailver, 75 cents; teeth extracted, 5 cents, By WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. 3 GREAT AUCTION SALE By ABE LIPMAN, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June 12 and 13, AT WAL A. BUTTERS & CO.’S SALESROOX, o H-AV. 116 AND 120 WABAS! ’ Fammjtare By Wil F. HODGES & 6o~ NO. 662 WEST LAKEST, WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 14, at A genera! assortment of HOUSEHOLD G00Dg Conslsting of Bruseels and Bining-room, Siitiog, SRt oa 'urnitare, etc. Also on Satnrd: i WAL F. HODGES & 0o o 400e17, 7 0Clok, room, andmgnen Kitc} r Auct’ Lake'st, Fine Gold and Silver EC0. A WATCELES, |EByJas. P. McNANARA & of every make and quality. | 117 Wabash-av., N. W. corner Madison-ay, DIAMOND JEWELRY 2,000 CASES Of every style. TUnset Diamonds, Fine Gold Jewelry, Fine Gold Chains of various styles, Fine Gold Sets, Sterling Silver Ware, Opera Glnezes, Guns, Pistols, &c., &c. The whole comprises one of the Jargest assortments of general and valuable goods offered for public competition for many The whole €O, BOOTS & SHOES AT AUCTION, TUESDAY MORNING, June 13, at 9:30 o'clock, All pew freeh stock. Must be closed ont, JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., Auctiones; Loars, will be sold withont reserve, as Mr. Lipman must have the money. WX, A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. « SOUTH PARK BOULEVARD PROPERTY. ELEGANT HOMESTEAD, Two Handsome Dwellings and Lots, i son, man’ the lot. En; FURN Household Goods. Merchandise. 24 RESIDENCE LOTS By S. N. FOWLER Auctioneers, 274and 276 East Madison-st, SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE At our large double stores, on WEDNESD 15, 8610 St 2,000 pidces of Gusersaayuat of Dining and Tea Sets, Toi 000 picces of Glassware, Tumbleru, Prune Dishes, Sets, &e. CARPETS—\e shall der st this ale and best line of Brussels Carpets offered body and e from Drosmatl: TURE, new and sec large quantitiee and, £l Tines of ai Al & O, N8ware, con. let Sets, &e., prime quality, the finext Bruseel ond-houd 3 kinds of rge sssortment of Genera] fronting on the Boulevard, Calumet, and Forrest- avs., bet. Thirty-seventh and Thirty-elghth-ats., AT ATUCTION, ‘Wednesdsy Afternoon, June 14,°76. Sale on the gronnd at 3 o'clock. For particulars sce plats now ready at our office, 118 and 120 Wabash-av, WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Entire Frnffure of the Atberton Hemse, Removed to the spacious rooms over 199, 201 & 203 RANDOLPH-ST., General office, }38 Randolph-#t., Chicago. and Ireland. OCEAN STEANMSHIYS, ~~ AMERICAN LINE PmA.DELPm AND LIVERPOOL Cabin, intermediate, and stcerage passags AT LOWEST RATES. La Salle-st., corner M . H. MILNE, Western Ax“:“::n' White Star Mail Line, To and from Europe and America, as by any other first-class Line. Rates as low Office, 120 E=st ALFRED LAGERGREY, Genera] Western Agent. ~ Drafts on Great Britaiy where it will be gold for cash, Wednesday, June 14, at9o'clock a. m._ By order of the Mortgagee. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionecrs. BANKRUPT SALE. NELSON BROS, & BARHYDT, Ports. g Lowest Prices, App CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three timesa weck to and from British’ at Company's Office, northwest corner’ Clark and Randolph-nts., Chicago. P. . DU VERNET. General Western Agent. Buggies, Hurnces, Wasons, &., \Wcdnesday, June 14, at 10 o'clock, corner of Michigan-av. and Madison-st., rear Butters & Co.’s salesrooms. R. E. JENKINS, Assignee. W) A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers. BUTTERS & C0.S REGULAR TRADE SALE. E‘Lox » Chicago. FRANCIS C. INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrving the Mails between EUROPE AND AMERICA. paesage, apply ot Company's oflce, 32, Clarke N BROWN, Gen.' West. 27~ Drafts on Great Britain and !rel:;d.w‘ DRY GOODS, WOOLENS AND CLOTHING. 10,000 pairs Hose for Ladics’, Misses', Men's, and Boys' Wear. Largeand full line UMBRELLAS AKD PARASOLS, AND STRAW G00DS. By G. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. cepted. rive Sunday ot 8 & m. RAILEOAD TINME TABLE. KERIVAL AND EPARTORE OF TRANS. Explanation of Reference Marks.— Ssturdsy ex- * Sunday m{mfi.n E; Mondayexcepied §Ar Ticket Offices, 62 Clark-st. (Sh H itz sirect.o corner Siadlson st mad seihe depore, MEN’S AND BOYS’ Stperior« Custom Made- Clothing, aPaclific Fust Line, rt & Di b)lflwl:oukl'u Latest styles, sizes, 3“"!}‘. ‘workmanship, etc. dMllwaukee Exp: Quaranteed regular and perfect. Milwaukec Passen; 10 cases Fancy Cottonades to close. Alsoa fun [ ZAilwaukee Passcoge line faney Satinets, Jeans, Cords, Cheviots, Checks, Ginghams, Shirtings, etc. 100 dozens supcrior White and fancy Dress Shirts. ’.and Youths' Hata Expi Extensive line of Gents', Bo; Geneva Lake Express. Leave. Arrive. and Cape in Summer wear, including every varicty of Straw and Linen Goods, Fine Wool, Fur, and cloth goods, etc. Attractive line of White Goods, Lincns, etc. Closing sale of 56 pleces fine Black Alpacas, A miscellaneous stock conslsting of Men's Light MICHIGAN a—Depot corner of Wells and &-Depot corner of Canal and pom: & m. & m. pom o m. p.m. pom: am a m p.m. p.m. am. a m 450, m. B :00 p. I, Kinzle-sts. % Kinzle-sta. ——te Depot. 1ot of Lake:st... sad foot of Twenty-sccond-st. icket-ofice, 67 Clark-st., southeast cornerof Rane Thnderwear, Hosiery, Hardware, Catiery, Plated ware, Brushes, Fans, Corsets, Belts, Spool Cotton, dolph,°and az Palmer House. Suspenders, etc., etc. - The above to 'be offered in addition to the great | Doy Simen 2id AlrLine). Retatlers: Stock of 1,000 lots on Tuceday, dune | Rala % lik 2t 9:30 - Atiautte Express (dally). ttention is directed to the fact that we are clos- hH Grand Rapids and ke 5 ing out all consignments of Soriog T e e m“.., R G fi RPETS Night Express. oot 9.00p. mli* 6:30a. o - + Saturday Ex. * Sunday Ex. $ Monday Ex. § Dally, Deslers are invited to be on haua promptly at 1o'clock p. m., when the sale will be made. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. 68 and 70 Wabash-av. CHICAGO, ALTON & 8T, LOUIE and KANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORT Unfon Depot. West Side, near Madison-at. brid “lelket Offices: At Dopot, a5 125 andorphopt > CHIOAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 13. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE | Leave. | Arrive, Eansas City & Deaver Fast Ex. *12:30p.m. .* 2:40p. m A m* 7:50p. m Louls, Springleld & Texas. 3 5:00p: . 2 m $5,000 Worth of Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, | Sokin g Plari 008 o p.m Furnishing Goods, Whio Goods, Under- | Ecoris, Kepruits 5 Sop i 1 ek wear. Catlery, Hardware, Ete. Shiceo: Paduceh KL Bx o2 it Over 1,000 lots assorted goods, the same being the | Jolict & Dwight Accommaats) ] stocls of a country merchant retiring from business. -3 GKO. P. GORE & CO., 05 and 70 Wabash-av. LAKT, SHORE & NIGHIGAN SOUTHEER, ) . Arrive. | Amye, NJURCLOR temoved T 9 5D, m.| 8:00a m and on Wednesday, Tune 14, at 9% . m., we b b ol o shall, in addition 10 onr nsnal very large Auction — Catalogue of MEDIC) and FINE GRALES GEICAGO, MTLWAUKE & 7. PAUL AT . 'nfon 'POL, C Madlsor -3 Bfluls Sl]flfls & S]ll]l] HIIS = fisgfl?gfik’“' — s Ypmeree close out the remaining stock in our hands of nsin ¢ remaining stock in our hands o it R Ritisdsy Simonds & Stoddard, Bankrupts. | “sra txpress *11:008. m : r Aroall of the finest S“EdE! Omall'm'(} ORE & CO. Wxfi:‘:"r’:'xfirgu. 't 9:45p. m. |t 7:008. m ¥ 68 and 70 Wabash-av. Al tralnsrun_via Milwaukee. TicKets for St. Pan) - On Thursday, June 15, at 9:30 o'clock, SPECIAL SALE, and Minneapolis are goad elther via adison and Pratri¢ 150 pkgs Glassware, mew etyles, assorted. At 10% o'clock, flonschold Goods of every descrip- tion, andshall scll withont reserve, Parlor and Chamber Sets in every style, Book v, Ward- robes, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Extension Tables, Marble and Wood-Top Tables, Hall Trees, Mat- tresses, Springe, Parfor and Ofiice Desks, Show Cases, Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Chairs, Rock- ers, Baby Carriages, Carpets, &. At 11 o'clock, Carriages, Buggics, and Harnesses. . P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioncers, 8 and 86 Randolph-st. Clark-st., and at depots. du Chien, or via Watertown, La Crosse, and Winooa. Depat, foot of ug a e] 00t of -at. and footof T Ly P icket Ofice. 151 L4ndoiphost.. meat Crapr = e. | Arrive. St- Lonls Express . . 5 St. Louis Fast Line Dorols Ta0n B Calro & New Orleans Ex. o m.* 5:45p m Calro Nfght Ex.. p. m. 1§ 7:30a. m. Springtield, Peoria. a m.{* 5:30p. m. Springfield Night Express. p. m. 1§ 7:30a. m. T'eoria and Keokuk p. m.{2 7.30a m. ubuque & Sloux Clty Ex. 2. mfe 4:30p. mo Dubuque & Stoux Cliy Ex.. p. m.[* 704, m. Gliman Passenger.......oo.s 16 p. . [* 9225 3. . CHIC) BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAY Depots, foot of Lake-st., Indfana-nv., and Stxteeath- st., and Canal and Sixicenth-sts. Ticket Ofiices, 59 SPECIAL SALE Mafl and EXPress.....c....oov;.'s Furnitore and General Merchandise at onr Stares, muk‘;"nd ‘“’;‘3{’;”5’.’.‘.‘..{ &4 nnd 86 Randolph-st., TUESDAY, June 13, at 9:30 a. m., new Parlor, Chamber, and Dining- | Paclik . for room FURNITURE, Carpets, General Honsekeep- | 5ansas City, Leavenwort ing Goode. Invaice 5 half.'chesta Tea inloteito | AAlChison &'St. Joseph Expl the trade. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. | Biondots “Ormien: I'assenger. ... Aurora? AT NO. 45 PECK COURT, | b s - (Near State-st.,) Pubuque & Sloux Clty Bxp. ..ot THURSDAY Morning, June 15 Y Kansas Clty, ¥ 5 3, at 10 otclock, “Atchison & st. .n:s'e?}."zg?’f‘., ATUCTION SALE " ENTIRE FURNITURE LARGE RESIDENCE. : Nearly new Bruseels Carpets, Parlor Snits, Mar- | 16388 Expres. Downer's Grove Accomimod'n Downer's Grove Accommuod'n, Downer's Grove Accommiod's @ B8 FPETPP PPPPP PU E3LER BESH EPPEP FBEPD FP ble-top Chamber Sets, Bedding, Hair Mattrcases, Dining-room Farniture, large Cook Stoves, Crack" ery, &c. _Sale peremptory under chattel ge. ELISON, POMEROY & COr Anctionecs’ * Ex. Sunday. {Ex. Satui ERTE AND CEICAUO LINE. Ticket Offices. & Clark-st., ¢ $Ex Monday. Palmer House, Grsnd FUR Son. "o eavE trot Eapost Ton BRilamE NITURE e ? { Day Express—Poniman Draw- I Houschold Goods Bfe, | Evasmmenl o 0leonn y o Atlantic Express — Pullm: g 1 At our Regular Weckly Auction Sale, Tt Gttt ¥ 'y n mad sit0p. e FRIDAY, June 16, at 9:30 a. m.,., Immense displaymes and second-hand Furniture, Only line ronning the hotel cars to New York. PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. 1; Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets. A fall i Mattresses, ‘Oilice. and Library Desks Goneoi: Homeekeoping Soods. Bar s0, bulance of a Dealer's Stock good Seal T Farnithre, Billiard Tablo, Prano, ercs. ot T | Local bass te, ELISON, POMEROY, & CO. Mafl..... Ep AUCTION. y order of the Cirenit Conrt of Cook C TIL. in the case of Stanley B, Sexton o, Honty ST, Curtis, I will, on MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1876, at 2o'clock p. m., 107 ‘Twelfth-st. , Chi- $Manday roe-st.Ticket-oflicex: BALTIMORE & OHIO RATLRO. Trams leave from Exposition oBufldlnx 1&20{ Mone *Sunday e: Y X;:g‘;_w- §Dally. tSaturdsy excepted. er House, at No. cago, sell at public auction, to the highest bldd:r( for cash, the FREEZING-EHOUSE, withall its fixtares and apparatns, known 83 Clark-st., Palm: Grand Paclfic, and Depot (Exposttion Bullding). 23. No. - 107 Twelfth-t. , together with all the right, title, and interest of _enid firm in the lease of the gronnd on which said Freezing-Honec is situated, and the exclusive right for Cook County to the Davis Patent Freezer, Aleoalotof Oyster-Buckets, Tin Cans, Tinners' Pots and Irons, Oyster-Boxes, etc. ¥The Freezing-House s open, and can_be seen at any time. ‘or further particul uire oie oz ot the mldar o Loauire atany tme gmaba Leavenwith & Atch —~HENRY. o, SHERWOOD, Reselvero, | Nighe meonmodstion §Dally. *Dally, Sundays excopted. CHIOAGO, ROCK TELAND & PACL¥IG RAILROAD Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherm: otlice 56 Clark-st., Sherman House. Leave. S :00p. . 10:007 . an-sts. Tleke& Arrive.