Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1877, Page 7

Ll | « the trust-decd to Youns, Default his L THE COURTS. Mike Evans Wants the Courts to Order the Acceptance of His Bond, l;rospecl of Endless Litigation on the Walker Subdivision of Canalports 1frs, Willard Wayman Wonts $6,000 Oon- sequential Damages for & Dog-Bite. Mow Buita, Bankruptcles, Confosaions, Judgments, Divorces, Eto. CIIICAGO. KR EVAN3' LAST ATTRMPT. A week ago Mike Evans threatened that it Bupervisor Lincoln dil not approve his bond he would apply to_court fora mandamus, and he has been as good as his word, Mike, of course, goes hack to tho town election Jast Aprily, when fic claims he was clected Town Collector of the Town of South Chicngo, but he ncglected to mentlon the active and rather pecullar part he tuokin bringing nbout the desired result. After Lie had taken the usual oath of vflice, not having recelved any notice from the County Clerk of the amount of taxes to be collected, and fearful, of course, that the fnterests of the town might eufer, he dropped into Gen. Licb's office ana ascertained that the taxes ho was expected to collect mmounted to €35 He therefore executed a bond for $7,115,062.50, with /. O, Rutter, T. 1% Taltman, W, M. Dee, Po M, Cleury, P. O'Nelll, Danlel O'linra, A. Vogel, Joseph Bherwln, D. (. Hamilton, Cor- nelius’ Tracy, J. Jonak, H. Lowenthal, W. C. Houdy, anil M. W. Fuller ns suretles, and presented it to Rohert T. Lincoln, Town Super- visor, for his approval. That ofcinl, however, declined to nr;-mve it, beeause the suretics were not worth the amount of the penalty of the boud. Mike (hen obtained some’ ad- dftjonal surcties, but lio says_ the Super- visor, at a_ meeting of the South Town Bonrd last Saturday, declarcd that he would not. approve any bond to be offered, hecause more {’hlll elght Uays had clapsed since the Col- Jector was notified of the amount of the bund he was required to furnlsh, Mike further states that the personal {rnperty 1nx_of the Town of South Chleago I3 about £560,000. Only ubout 76 per ceut of the per- #onal rmpcrly tax s nuw colleeted, and only ahout 1 per cent of the reul estate tax, so that Tis bond, which represents $2,000,000, s ampls security for the taxes he will collect, and na large as has been hitherto required of Town Collecturs. He clnfing also that Mr. Lincoln has in effect actually refused to approve his bonil cven with other sccurities, but devics that thereby ho has legally declined Lo serve us olleetor. On’ “the coutrary, — he avers bis extreme willingness at oif Umes to arcept tho Collector’s books and Fmrr'ud o callect tho heavy taxes, caused partly by is own crooked operatfons, Mr. Lincoln hus isked the own Bourd to appolnt 8 new Colle of Evang, on the ground that o yacancy existsy but Mike earnestly denles such fact, or that the Bupervisor hus u fight to declate n vacaney, In conetuslon he asks that the Supervisor may be compelled to approve his bond as It was pre- sented Jan, 4, 1577, or with other sureties if the Court thinka they sre necessary., Messrs, W C, Goudy and M. W, Fuller appear for the Col- Tector. An applieation will probably be tnade o s Farwell for the mandamus, as the own foard sits Lo-norrow, BILL TO SET ASIDE CONVEYANCE. L. F. Tate, of Oneida, Assignec of Willlam M, Dinginan, filet a bill ¥ y In the United Btates District Conrt nzainst ticorge W. Mclton aiid Ralph Vorls to sct aside an atleged prefer- ential pale, Complalnant states that on the lst of July, 1570, Dingman fited o voluntary petition i’ bankruptey, on which he was in Oc- tobier folluwing adjudged bavkrupt. Prior to that Disgnan owned & shop und lot i Onelita, and I duly, i574, borrowed ¥1,600 of Melton, #iving a miortiraee on these prealses us securl- ty. Iu March, 1575, he borrowed #1,100 more, giving a note but no other eecurity. At the time of Wis banicruptey he oweld $2,200 beshdes the §3,000 due Melion. In the svang of 157 Melton applied to Dinzman for the amount due on the $1,400 nete or 1or sotie sccunity, but the Iatter was uvable to comply with tnis st reasonable reguest, Boon alter and shortly be- fore Din d, Vorks, Melton's sot-im-law, went into Dinzman's store and told bhin he held the 31,400 note, and that it had zot to be settled up, aud that Do was going to Galeshurs the next day to et o Sherill, dnstead of doing so, however, he went to sce a lawver, mind the next day told Dingman he had dyawn up a biil of sult, which he (Dingman) must sign, The latter did Ao, though anwlllingly, und- the n July 27 hie surrendered posseaston. Two dag after e went Into bankiptey, 1n November last the Arsignee replevined the joods fu the shop which il not been sokd, worth about Toy uid now Bolds thewm, Soon aftes Melton Legan o suft fn forcibls entry und detainer azuinst complainant to recover possession of tie shop o storehouse, Compluluant now asks that the sale to Melton and Vorls may be set aside, that they may by wompelled toaccount for the goods sold, and iy be_restraived from prosecuting the forel- ble entry and detafner, TO RESTRAIN FORECLOSURE. oo I nezinet Fczek Mary A, Clagton, top wiler u trust-deed o certutn premlses, It appears that 1o 1571 1L i1 Walker mnde o trnst-deed for 355,000 on a large number of Jots in Caualport, i See, 80, 39, 13, Theso lots wers only showit on u lthowraph map of Canalport, tled (i the Necorder's office, Ut giving no flzures as to the size or location of thie 1u13 nor pofats of the compass 18 to di- rection, Shortly after 1L 11 Walker quit- clatmed to 8, J. Wall sod the latter subll- vided parts of it Into Walker's Dock Additlon and Watker'sSecond Dack Addition, mortyaged it for abuut £300,000, sud then sold a8 larpe number of the lots to divers persons, Coms vluliunts have bonght sote of these lots, und BOW stuts that they are some of then subject to ) il in the puymient of this trust-decd, and Young D adyertived the prembbes foe sale dor Jate The complaluauts allezo that, owing to the want of proper duscription, th preniiaes cannot be sold without endangering thelr title; thut they are ready to-pay thele vroportion, but cannot do &0 beeawtse they cannot fnd how el 18 dus on ther rhure. They therefory sl for un injunction to prevent the proposed sale until the rights of ol parties literested can be ascer- tulned. and that a decree nay be entered eatat- Yishing the lucatlon and deseription of the premizes, und devlarlug that they should by sold {1 the fuveree order of the alivnation by 8, . Walker, IvORCES. Jennle E. Ives felt quite well ratisfled when, n June, 1575, she got a member of the City Fire Depastment, Jumes 1 Ives, tor o husbaud, but now shu thinks she Las drawn u blank, tor by Lias nince his marriage given himeself up to drink- ing whixky and paying attention to disreputable women, i Auguat bist he was discharged trom Nis position for drunkenness and neglect of duty, and snce then he bas done nothing but muke o whisky-bariel of blneelf, Ehe thinks that, uotwithstunding hls refusal to support her, o has u bank account on whicl he draws, and, us she fs in o delicate condition, she peks that she tnay Le allowed o hbcral slimony and divoree. Frank Zavodskl also trotted fnto court yester- day and told the sneritices he Lad mude fincom- e to Amerfeu, He suys thut fn 1860 be mu- tied oue Agnes Dobrorolin s lived with her fu usonably pleasant wuf‘ until 1866, when he nufued to come to this country and scitle, then send for ber e came, aud, fndlng o plensant pla wrote her to folluw with the children, at the satno the send- i money for her paesige. NO AW Wis Fe- turned, and he wrote azaln, with more money in- cuscd,” To ts tetter she replivd by saying that Lenced ot write hier wuy wore, ds sie would ot come to him, us she would not go to this “wild and uncivilized country.” Frank walted forabout six years fur_the country tobecome wor refined, and o 3873 wrote her ugatn usk- fog her to rough it Lere, But she coldly auswered that she Lad been * disaccustomed 1 % him, and did not wiss hita at all, umd thouzhit she would get along very well without hin. By suine juquirivs, mk has learned that there is suother an in the case, who scems to bave en- suured her wovering atfections, aud wigh whom she s traveling through the Empire of Austria aud the poor man wanls s divorce on the grouw of desertion. and ITEMS, John 1. Ahrens and Robert B. Kendall were erterduy “adiitted to practice in - both the bited States Courts. In the case of Powers Greene va. E. F. Run- et al, Judge Blodgett appointed lower k Assignee, under boud for $1,000, Judge Rouers was enzaf:ul E;ugnhy fu hear- fog m'caso whero the plaintlr, Mrs. Wililam Wymag, claims $9000 damaces occasioned by the bite of @ dog belongiug to Meury Lewls. Blio was walkinz on Tweuty-sixth strect on the morniug of Julvy umnm, when the defendunt's ran out sud bit ber in the heel, making thres punctures with bis teeth thmughl'lhe skin o hur aukles nervons and excessively afeaid of dogs, though no eyl eferta haye followed the bite. The case will be continued uH‘h\sY» The cascof * Conch-Shell ™ Reyuolds vs. Clem Perfulat, on trial Wednesday heiore Judze Me- Allister, resulted in a verdict for the defendant, The rult wns hrought to recover damauves for assault and battery, but the proof Iniled to eatabiish the charges. Tho usual motlun for s new trial was made, UNITED STATES COURTS. The Remington Sewingz-Machine Company hegan a suit for $2,000 agalnst D, M. Vall and John 1), Vail. 2 Thewdlore Lyman, of Brookline, and Henry S. Russell, of Milton, Masn., filed & bill yestenlay ngatnat Timothy and Corneftus 1, Wri it Ciricoro, Francis M. Jencke, Josepl Swift, C. Itabinson, and Ann E. Webster, to foréclose mortgage for $10,000 ou Lot 1, Block 5, in the Original Town of Chicago, together with the Taid Iying south of and adjolning sala lot, anl extending to the Chicago River, and houndedon the cast and west respectively by the narth and south houndary lines of said Lot 1, produced In their present vourse to the Chleago River, to- ether sith all the wharfing ricits and privi- oxres to sald Iand belonging or appertaining, thie saine helng ounded on the north by the south line of North Water street, on the east l? the west line of North Wells street, and on the west by a line drawn {mmllcl with _the sald west Iino of North Wells strect and distant clzhtv-one feet therefrom, having a frontsgo on North Wells sirect of 159 fect. Richard O'lirien, ot Erle, Pa,, bezan a sult to recover $3,500 uf the Royal Canadlsy Insurance Company of Montreal. BANKGUITCY MATTERS, Judge Blodgett yesterday appolnted Bradford Hancock Provislonial Assliznee of the bunkritnt ddry-goods firm of Schoenfeld Brothers, hisbond belng fised nt &2, with Henry Greenchaum assurcty, Mr. Hancuck 18 _suthiorized to tako posscssion of the bankrupts’ store and sell the rtock in the nrdjnary courso of trade at retail for cash, and afiot less than tho cost prive of e goods. ) - 'I‘l‘\:« composition meeting In the caso of Are thur G. Jukes set for Saturday was postponed until Jan. 80, and leave was given to the bank- rupt to amenid his selicdule, ‘II tho ease of John Whitley, an_order waa made that the adjudiration ba sct aslde and the petition dismtsscdd, unicas tho bankrupt pay enough money uto court to pay for serving warrant, 3 The stock and fixtares of Ferrler Bros, were sold some time ao to R. M. Dean for §506.70, A the Conrt yesterday conflrmed thesale, McFarland & Price ‘wero wijudicated bank- rupt by default, anda warrant issucd retuenable l"c[lil. 10, Edward 8, Todd was appoluted F'ro- visfonal Asslgnee.. Frank Ii. Dunshee was appointed Provisional Assignee of Willam L. Quigley. a grocer of TRociford, and directed to’ keep the bankrupt's storc opeh and scll in the ordinary course of buriness. In the matter of Walter Clarke, tho West Madison strect druggist, the Asslenes wos di- rected to keep open store and sell in the usual conrse of busincss, A similar order in the case of I’ M. Almint & Co. Bradford Hancock was appointed Assignee of Fstell & Jenkins, and of Frederick 8. Bern- stein. ‘The Asslgnee meeting of Ilofman Bros. was adjourned until Feb, 20, A meeting for the selection of an Assiznce of Oscar {1, Secrist will be held 4t 10 a. m. to- day, fv'lrn dividend meetinga will be held this after- noon at 3 o'clock in the cnso ot Pierce & Willls and of Simmonds & Stoddard, BUPERION COURT IN DRIEF. George Armour, for the use of A, B. Mecker, bewan o sult yesterday to recover $1,200 from the City of Chilago, Nfimucl F. Bawyer sucd Julian Strawn for £1,200, sli,nung Kastens sued Charles A, Leavins for W. Tremain filed a distresswarrant against Daniel Sullivan and George Stone to recover £2,000 back rent tor the premliscs Nos. 24 und 24 'North Jefferson street. Thomas Lyman and 1. D, Webster, exceutors of the will of Walter Wright, deveascd, hegan a sult for §1,500 against 8. P, Richards and James F. Dane. . CINCUIT COURT. Samuel D. Weakley filed a petition yesterduy nsfllml the Village “of Hyde Park and A. D. Waldron, ita Trensurery to. compel them to pay Nim the rum of $7.000, awarded to him as dani- ages for certaln property taken In opening Bow- en avenue, Edward Jacohs commenced an action fu tres- saaluet. Marlc . 10, Iaylng damages at s B. Walte filled a bill ugalnst George W, and James L. Estes, J. L. Robluson, B. F. rridley, A, A, Pattan, D. A, J. Jones, Ansclin Newall, Frederfck Woodhull, and the Union Foundry Works, asking for a lien on the gouih G4 feet of Lot 12, Block 120, in School tectlon Addition to Chicuso, to the mnount of ahout £3,000, Tor advauces made to Jumes L. Estes, Complainant states that he a ald Estes to erect n building on the ahos erty, but _was comnpelled by Estes' fatlure to pesform his contract to wlvance varjous sums and fncur Jarge responsthilivy, He asks that he may have a Hen for s adyances, subject only to the flrst mortiage omthe property for $3,000, and that the defendants may be prevented from interfering with his poescsston of the bufldings erected on the property, to which he is entitled by agreement with Estus. COUNTY COURT. In the estate of Theodore Baker, the will was proven, und letters of adminlstration were grant- ed to D, W. Baker under hond tor $10,000, CHIMINAL COURT, "The Juryin the case of Jumes M ed n verdict of not gullty, Tha jury in the ease of James MeNicholls was dischargea, being unable to urree, Messiah Rhelubold was tried for arsen, and the jury will bring in o sealed verdict to-lay. Georre Lampkins pleaded guilty to karceny, aml took one day in the County Jail, John Jackson pleaded guilty’to lareeny. One dav in the County Jall, fKtudolph Hartman was teledfor nssault, foun gullty, rud was nsscseed $25 nud costs, TUE CALL. Junen Bropoerr—Submitted casn No. 1,159, Goudwin va, Foot, fortriul, No casean tria), dvnek 4 to 158, nnd 108 to 188, In- clasive, No, 165, Fay va. Pick, on trial, dunor Janksox—42, 481, 4R, 117, 108, 441, 445, 441, 450, 455 t0 430, 461 to 443, inclinive: No. 424, Bigelow va, Vittsburg, Clucinnatl & »t, Louis flailroad Cowt ou trial, denar Moon. B 1. 3t 43, B4, 67 to No. S Sy, s, b1, 5 , 44, 48, D1, 53, BI, 57, 08, a1, 62, Nocune on trial, % y Jupae MeAuListen—u7 to 128, fnclusive, No care on trlal. Jubar Faliwrit—General MEN sartyreturn- 7 busln T 1.00- s of Tug Annle L. Ihaw Lynetie vs, Surziion Covkr—Cosresstoxs—DBernnnd Steclo ¥u. Peter Metzger, $200.51.—lohu B, n ve. Laule] 1Y Sullivan and George £4, 114. 10.—Clinton I3, Hnle va, Corlisa \W ulivl Jobn I, \\‘llilnun,l il Unuk Gany—lesnc b, 24144, 18, —) tone, Kelton ‘riuk v, Lymon Urldges, te ve. Natfinniel (oakd and Cohin va. " W Tunghtog v ve, Alber? i IneniT Corur—Jenok ook, v, Claries 11, Gaulerty 300 ATy Ae Cionss $hotemmuin A sl Lous ™ £ Wulituan, Jubax Bootu—F. Sackett et al, iiaon, va. Monroo Heath. S450-5 W b ford et nl. va. Latrick Ha o, Jeremlsh Scanlan, Durham F, und Charle Keeney, D. Kerfoot & Co. va. Williany I Tlawkins Jvpue McALutan—Jobi . Da Evu, ! . Jacob, unid Charies J, Biuger and Jacub Weinland, $1,708,02. MISOELLANEOUS, TUE SUPKEME COURT, Spectal INwpatch 4o The Tridune. Jgrmxorlun. 1L, Jan. 18.—In the Bupreme urt to-day, in the case of Robluson vs. The People, on s wrlt ot error to McLean luvolving the validity of the passage of the Dram-Shop act of 1874, was argucd orally by Gen. Jokn A. MeNults, of Bloomington, for Kobinsou, and by Attorney Edsall for the people, In the Mo Lean Circuit Court, where Robinson was con victed of violation of the Liquor law, the polat wall raiscd by Gen. MeNulta that the paasage of the law was unconstitutionsl bacause ths yote on ita titio in the Benate showed only twenty-four aflirmative votes, instead of tweri- tr-slx. On spptication of Robinson's counsel, Judee Dickey, of the Bupreme Court, granted u supersedeas, so the operation of the law is practlcally suspended fu the care, 3 A number of stmllar cases in other counties depend upon the decision of this, which'ls made 4 test case, and _excites considerable interest throughout the State, as weil among adyocates of the law as swong the liquor-deulcrs. Docls- fon in the case ls reserved. “Meantime an eifort is being made fv the General Assembly to ro- enget of amend the law, modifyiug the penslty, und making Gine or fmprisonment fn the discres tion of the Court, fustead of Hue and finprison. ment as it now stands. The followiug order was entetod among pumvrous others: Deving vs. Commissioners of Cuok County; api peal from Cook; cause advanced un docket 80 it will Biucs that tme ahy has beun ) be heard this wsw. - and 1o slecping-coach, “THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 1877 SNOW-BOUND. The Trials and 'Tribulafions of Daly's Theatre Troupe. A Journey of 110 Ifours from New York to Chlcago. Tolerating Lifo on Apple-Pic, Milicless Tea, and Bimilar Dainties. Struggling with Colossal Driflgss-A Iappy Relense at Last. They arrived In Chicazo yestenlay morning about 9:30 o'clock, via the Michizan Central Rallroad, just 110} hours from New York., The members of the Filth Avenue Theatro company looked as though they might have had a hard time of it. They maida thelr way to the Tre- mont Ifouse, where Manager Jewett Wilcox re- freshied thels budles anid minds with a savory breskfast. When cach member of the company had done suflicfient fustice to the viands, a TrinuNe reporter fell in with them to getn little of the experience of the members. There arc in the party J. C. Duff, manager; M. Ii. Barrymore, Charles TRockwell, John Moore, Charles Lo Clereyt, C. . Bainbridge, Georgze Ellfott, and It Warren; tho Misses Jeffreys-Lewls, Georgle Drew, Alice Grey, Ada Uilman, Elise Maore, Miss Dussuld, and Mies Boyd,—fiftecn people in all. TUAT WAS ONE OF TIL EPISODES OF OUN 1LIPE, sald Mr. Duft. ¢ Onu that we shall not soon forget.” y * Yes," Interposed the reporter, ' T presumo 1t was an occaslon that touk you by storm.!” A little that way, sir. It brought down our louse. You sce we were salong snowed In that wo thouzht somewhat of engaging cottages near Castile, N. Y., where wo were ‘snow- bound.) It's no bounding vut of tho way when T tell you we saw Castile In nll {ts beauty loom up to us, but no *soap’ to sce us through fora week's washing, If it had been possible, we might have collccted our scattered population together, and would have certalnly given a romantie production of *Plque’ as it then entered our minds. ‘Life’{s too ehort, however, to look back at that now. Ar, Daly thought serl- ously of sending us *Lemons’ by inall, and inthis way prevent a * Divoree® of the company. Tho members thought they had struck a *Dig Bonanza,! but, while looking over ¢ Article 47," they found thelr mistake, We recelved a dis- patch from ¢ Miss Multon ? hoping that we were not * Led Astray.! ! # But to the point,” said the reporter, “Ict’s have a little real experlence.”” “ We can easlly give that, and HERE ARE TUE FACTS: We left tho Chambers Street (New York) Depot of tho Erle Rallway at 7 o'cluck Saturday even- ing last. We had a contract that we should be 1anded in Chicago by Monday morning (n order that we should be able to performn in the even- ing at Haverly's Theatre, where we were to fill 1 tiva-weeks engnzement. ¢ Everything went on awlmmingly till we got to Hornellsville, N. Y., where we arrived Sun- day morning ot 9 o’clock, 1 will hero atate that our tralu was a large one, and we had_about 3% passengers on hoard, all told, The Fifth Ave- nue Theatre company had a Pullman car to themselves, nearly, Wehad quite a fot of eml- grants with us golng West. It had enowed dur- fie Saturday night, and the drifts were deep evervivliere, as we saw when we came through, #0n elther slde of the raflromd tracks the anow rose i bunks of from twelve to fiftecn feet, At Hornellsville our specinl show com- menced, We were told that no troins had beeu through to Buffalo from this placa slnco the duy betore, Around us, cverywhere, lay It covered fences and hid nnature from Even the trees and telegraph-wires were n down with It. Delightful prospect, wo thought; —but we liad to put up with it, and we lay at {lornclls- vitle for thirty-six hours, until Monday evening. We lived ot o restuurant that was ncar by, [u Tiad a sntin-edeed bili of fare, and Included ex- cellent sole-leather, surnained steaks, fannel- wafllen, und queer tea and coflee. The meals had the varlstion of beinz all covked in the eamc skillet, und varied us to vrders only in the detall of serving ** \Well, nbout noon Monday the Raflroad Com- pany ATTEMPTED TO OPEN A PASSAGE for us so that we might et throu; Twenty- four miles west of us there wasa snowrite coverlng the track ated at from thirty to forty fect ju helght. They started four engines, headed Dy asnow-plow, for the seene o dislodgge the enciy (1 possible, Wo bad ulso started on our way, and had gotfenas far as Castile, twenty miles west of Hornellsville. Four anlles furtheron the four engines had jumped the track into the enow-bunk, The plow and tvo enginus were wrecked completely, and twoof the engineers very badly injured, Qur 300 passenzers had been traveling slowly all day, aud were now hungry us wolves, lornellsvitle had falled to furush cunough o eut, Our car wns warm, but what 8 o warm ear worth, I ask you, with an empty stomachi Our porter was the Tuppy mun. e blacked our boots, und inalsted that they should bs Kept bright. Our bed-dinen ;m\'i!‘out,, oo, und 0 we had to du the best we could, At Castile we found another restaurant, Our fare at Hornelisville had beenas a Greelan banquet compared to this placs, Imagine a seven by nine room—that was ull there was of tho tuvern, They had ouly apple-ples, quecr tea, and no milke The pies didn't” go vound, und ubout 200" of the passenzers drew an extra hole o thefr belts o satisfy Ol Hunger,' The cows had all been #nowed up in Castile, and apples were not to by bad. Water we vould get from the snow und leleles. Westald here another thirty hours or 5o, In the menntime I had telegruplied to Superinteod- ent Abbut to BEND ME A BPECIAL TRAIN to take us buck to Horuellville, in order that our company might get to Chicagn over the New York Central Raflway, During Monday night there had been "o sleet and hail storm, which _ coated the ralls with fee, ond rendered travel evecedingly dangerous, ‘The engineer refused “to turn back towards Horuellsville, lest he shouid run off the track st some polnt where no unl could reach him In case of au afldent. At 0 o'clock Tuesday niglit we _started for the scene of the wreek, four mites distant rom Custlie. Iere we had to stay until midaizht, The place had another little restaumnt, We huad to go through from twelve ta_twenty feet of suaw to get there, and wo did. Tne fure was limited to AVPLE-I'IE AND VEKY WEAK TEA, was eerved fn every kind of a from u platter to 4 tin-cup. and ple were soon exhausted, and only about 100 of us got one or the other, aml the rest drew up another noteh i their walet-bande. Btill we were lupny. We had bear! that there was a charming cottawe for renbs two miles from the railroad, which wu thought of engaging. Hockwell offéred to fur- nlsh It with paper, while Barrymore thought we'd have to see the doorkecper or vlse wo couldn’t “pass! throngh. Cows in this coun- try muat be scarce, for wu could get no milk anywhere for loye of money. ' Atter we had evaporated the lunch, there was 8 univeraul series of howls. Mise Grey thought we should do better when the thaw pave ts o chance, and_anticipated o very detightful time ‘when the birds should sing again.’ % With this suggestion ringing iu our ears, wo fiul buck to the tratn, About 1u'clock Wednes- luy morning a traln arrived to take us to Butl. lo.” Then we by up, &8 became us, ot hope of onee more seefng civiilzation. “Torches were iighted up, and {n° that welrd mauner we had our bugygare and oursclves trabsferred to the other cara, 1t was one of the MOST KOMANTIC BIGUTS Tever witnessed in iy life. We had to walk about balf u 1yllc over a hute snow-drift. At its heavivst polut lay the wreck of the show- plow und the four engines. There was our little urmny of 300 trudgiug in _single-tile, some carry- ing {runks, others vallses, all bound for the re- Meltrafo, The lipht of the torches on the snow gavd everything a weird _uppearauce, and the Jight was most beautitul. Our romauce was all kuocked inthe head when wu got to the other cars, They were hot, lmekz, aud dirty, Wo muda the best of it, and at 4 o'clock Weduesdsy morniog found ourselves ju Butfalo tlred, buugry, but yet appy. ‘*1i1 Buffalo the Buperintendent of the rail- road discovered that we had tickets via the Great Western Rallroad. Hero was another ob- stacle to overcome. ‘The Greay Western Rail- rosd was snow-blocked also. He, bowever, had our tickets changed via the Cauada Southern, and a train waltedfor us threo hours and 8 bl to accommodate us, for which we are really grateful, H A4 2:30 Wednesday afternoon we fognd ous 1 selves in Detroft. Ifere we replenished empty stomachs, and again Jet our walst-bLelts out to their ordinary capacity, Facts nre stuhborn things, and wa had to ile here untfl 7 o'clock Wedneaday evening, when wa . BTARTED POR CIICAGO, via the Michizan Central Rallroad, and where we. arrived at 0:50 o'clock Thursday morning, just 1103 hours from New York, completely tired out, and disgusted with our experience. Tho Lotal uncertainty of our departure from the acy- eral places alont the route prevented me tele- graphing t) a certainty to Manazer Chapman as to when wa should arrive In Coicago. Tut, here we are, and we hope to fill up, an best we can, what we bave lost. We now know what *Plque’ in reality means, and can give our snow axpericnce ax an eplsude in real life,” ——o—— DR, SCHLIEMANN'S DISCOVERIES. Further Detalls of the Treasurea Found---A Lody of the Ierole Age Unenrthod, Dr, Echliemann, weiting from Mycenz to tha London Times under date Dec. 2, says: ‘The mud In the first repulchre, wiione sita had been marked by the three slabs with has reliefs, having dricd np In the present fine weather, 1 con- tnaed the excavation there. and struck at'lsst the bottutn of the sepulchre, which is un the northesst #ide reventern aud a hall feet, on the ponthesst #ide seventeen fect deep, cutout in the rock; but from thiese pointa the wlope fs a0 abrapt that, al- thoueh the ipper breadth of the repulchre docs not exceed len feet Mix Inchies, yet the urester part nf ita weat nide needed only o bo cut eleven feet deep into the rock (0 make a level bottom, The length of the tomb in twenty- one feet aix Inches: fix breudth at the botton in twelve feet, unid thus elghteen inchies more than ntthe top. “The fonr fnner sinea were lined with a three-fuot ilzh und a two-foot broad Cyelopean wall, and thin” latter had heen superpored by a #lanting wall of schist \. nmcf.’z sched 10 & helght of wix and & hall feel, and protruded on 1 fides by three feeton the Kottom of the tomb. Tho plecen of achlst had been Joined with clas. In varlance with the other sepniciirea, the bottom of Luis tomb was not covered with the usual layer of the threo bindies which the sepul- e 0f three feet from each uther, and iad been burnt in the very e place where 1 fuund thew, ‘Phin wan cvident by i marka of tha fire on the rock below and around the corpaes, and ta the right and luftof them on the walls. and by the undisturbed state of the ashen with then. Only with the hady which Iny inthe midat the case was ditlerent. The three bodier of tnis tomh lay with their fiead« to the en<t and thelr feet to the west: all theve were of glrantic proportlons, and appeared to have been rqueezed with force’ into the'small apace of only #ix fect, which wasleft for them between tha afore- #aid wailai the bones of the lga, which are nearly nninjured, are really of enormous size. Although the biead of the flrst man waa cuvered with o nase rive golden msk, hisskull crambled away on being cxpoyed o the air, and buta few bonea conld be raved oeslden those of thie luge, The rame was the case with the second body, which had been plun- dered inantiquity. But of the third body, which Iay ot e uorth end of th tomd. thc fourd face, withall fta flenli, had been wondeefully prescrved under {ts wondrous golde there was 10 vestige of Balr, but both eyes were perfectly vlsl- ble: “aleo the mouti, which, by the endrmous welehit that had been pressing upe oven, and showed thirty-twe beant thead all the physician: who eume & were led {o believe that ho man must have it, was wide dled at the ecarly age 3 ¢ nuee had entirely gone. Tho bady having been too long for the space Letween the two Inner wails of the fomb, the head had been preased in ruch w way on the bredat that o upper part of the shoulders was nearly In a horlzontal inc with the vortex of the head. I spitu of tha larga gulden breastplate, o hitle Lind been pre- served of the breast that the Innier sidc of the splne waw visible tn many places, In dtn Rqucezed and mutiinted etate (ne Ludy wmeasurcd only two feet four aud a half Inches from the tup of the head to the beaiuning of the Joins: the brendth of the shoulders did not exceed onge foot one aud a quarter fnches, and the brendth of the stomact one foot three Inchers but the wgantic (hixh-bones coulil luave no doubt regarding the real proportions of the body, Such hind been the preseure of tho rub- biali andatones that the budy hiad been reduced to a thickners of one Inch to one_and s haif Inches, The colur of the corpee rexcmbled very much that of an Egyptlan mumnmy. The front of the nian was ornamenied with o plalu round jeaf of gold, anu a #till larger one was lyinz on the rizht eye.' I fur- ther oblerved a larze and a small goid feal on the breast below the larze golden breast-cover. The news thit the tolerably welt pre<orved body of a man of the mythic herole ave had been found, cov- cred with golden ornamenta, epread like wildire through the Argolid, and people eame by thousanis from Argos, Naupliin, aud the villaves to sce the ut, nobody belni able to give advice how to preserve the body, I sent for a painter to get at least 50 ol painting made. for 1 was sfraid the body would crumble to piecen, Diut. 1o my great Joy, 1t held out for two days, when a druzgit from ‘Argos, Splrldion Nicolnou by mune, consolidated it by vourlng on It spirite in which he bad dlasolved randarac. * Thus Thave now atronz hopes that ft can he saved, the more ko a3 it ean” be lfted ‘with anron plalc, there being no pebble-atunea below L. Under date of Dec. 8, the Doctor thus de- scribes the budy found: The yow nearly mnmmified body was decorsted with a four-foot long une three-quarters inch brood golden shonlder-belt, which, by some cause or an- othier, waA noL in (t4 place, for it now lay across the lolnt of the corpre, and extended In a tralght Line far 10 the right of 163 1 itamidst Ia suspendvd, and_drmly sitached, o small brovze wword, on whicti fa woldered o beautiful polished, perforated object of rock-crvetal In form of a jar with two sllver Nandles, f1 In plerecd In Itx entire fenzth by awilver pin. With It was found n mmnll object of ruck-cryetal fn form of a funnel, with four concave #lden. "Fo the rlzht and Jeft of the bady lay long bronze swords; fo the left wax & long bronze inl 3 Al thero wenpons lisd probubly been suspended ona belt of enibroldered work which had dis- appesred. The sheaths of the swords had beru of wood, much debrs of which e mained, Al the sheaths had been pilded, and bad In thetr entlre lenpth been sdorned with round buttous of_pald, which showed may differ- ent sorts of maunideently engraved spiral hines. The handlen of U swords were plated with golil covered with splendid engravinge. lustead of sl Inrge wood o nlubaster buttuns of the lnndice, the sword-haudies of this body scem 1o bave had ot thelr extremity tiehly orunmented colden plater, ton of which were foiind close to 11, iuch of them i threa aml fonr-fiiths fnches long nd one and three-fthe fnches b, one of them represents a large cow-he lorns and fmmenre cyes; further, o Hon a st with such_ velocity that i four § the mime horizontal line with the body: the stag, though stil) running at full kpeed, feels that he in Jost, turna his head Lowards hiv merciless pursue wid Tovkw at il flt of awgnish, Tothe reverse aid f these wonderful plates stilt sticks a gomd deal of Wl matter, perhaps asortof lime, which may buve seeved, Tdonot kuow how, 1 faeten them to the handivs, Pwo plates must nocessarily Dave been required for each hundle. Tothe hrouze sword, on the richt of the body, was atiached s nine and two-Sfth luchea long “gold tasecl. The nssdve goldeu task, which covered the Jiead of 1hils body, and which [ mentloned in m 1 letter, {atwelve and two-thinis inches long and twelve and one-third fuchea broad. 16 b no Thick that 8 enormous weight, which tor ages has be iy o Inupressitn o it ldrze eyes snd b atures of the boidy when et nn- ] nuw more conyinced than ever cu wusks (althfuily reprement In fact, o single ¢ ade masks must convinee every won covered, and 1 that ull' tho gu foaturea which n the splendidly ome that they aze real portratteand not 13eal types. Tho golden breast-cover of this bady, which [llke. wise mentloned fn iy Jost letter,Ie forrteen and iwo-fths Inches long ond vight and four-dftns inches brood, At distanco of hardly moro than ane foot to the rightof the budy | found eleven bronze swords, of which uine had wore or less sudcred frony motsture, but the other twe wero well preserved. One of thew had the cnormous length of three feet one and three.(1fth fuchies, the other two and three. V' fect tve 1 found ~ornumented gold- veral golden tubed, with reunauts of woud, 121 large, beauttfully-enzraved, roand gold Luttons, twa~ of which were of enurinous lar, while fuur were anly the size of o franc. ther, »1x largesplenidly omamested gold button {u the furm of crosees, thren of which s are thi Wichen long and two and one-quarter inches hroad. Theae huttous consirt either of at pleces of bone covered with griden blades, and fnthiy caso they have lnvarlably heen pasted or soldered an embels Tiwhuenta on sword sheuths or other objects, or thiey consint of real bune buttous, ressmbilng our prevent whirl-buttons. " and covered "with” gold bludea, and in this case they st have been uxed on clothes, Tae indescribable maguificently-en- graved ornamentation of both thee kindy of but- Tonas can leuve no duubl 24 1o the kmportauce st- tached ta thew, L may add that vt only il the otden buttons {n crosa form, but aleo il the very fm::- round golden buttons, bave on thelr fower wide 8 fut picee of bune, With the by, which 1ay {u the middle of the totub, were fuunid some rouid golden leaves with impressed ornaments und the rewaing of & wooden comb, As mentioned in my last letter, the head of the body at the south end of the Lomb was like- wino covered with a thick golden mesk, and it breast with u massive golden rover. Both are ex- acily of the rame wize ns those which covered the fuca sud breast of the body ut the north eud of the sepulchre. | found, besides, with the budy at the aoitth end, Aifteen two-cage brunze swordw, ten of which lay'at his fect. Elghtof them are'of very large size; ubout one-half of all the swards arc in good stute of preservation. | found thero ulso the upper part of 8 Lronze award, with a handta ornawcnted with golden oaila; further, a very small bronze sword a1 two bronze kaives, une uf which lus a very long bandle, covaiating of tha sauio plece as the knlfe. 1 found with the budy twenty-seven richly vrnsmented large round zoldei buttons, une of which medsurcd bwoand ope-Tourth inchea, the others ons and three-fourtha lnchics to two luches in dismeter; slio sixty-cight round golden buttons of a swailer size. Perbaps still more important and interesting thau atl the Jewels found In this tmb wus ewail quad- woodv box, of which 1 picked up 1o sy, ua which ure carved in higb reliel & dugaud a lion. 3mnall as these sculplusea are, ey are novertheloss of cupllal lutareal to scleuca, becaues they prove tous tuat the art of sculiturl wood flourlslied tn the wythic he g A whole basket full of wood, remnants of sword abeaths or dumestic utensils, was collected in this b, aud 1 have stroug nopes that the renslwler of ithe box way be found amung Lhose remoaole. When Grat taken out of the grave 31l tho wood was molst sad soft, like & sponge, but | hope that, with ropes caca. it can bo preacrved. ieh inches, With the swol wndles, with richl CURLIN Closing Games in the Interna- tional Tournament. The District Mcdal Captured by the Detroit Club, Toronto Wins the Gordon Medal After a Close Contest. The North and South tiame Won by the Lotler--+Score, 99 {o 78. The curlers continued thelr sport at Lincoln Park yesterday, and decided both the eveuts which called them from far apart to meet on the neutral fee. The surface was rather better than on the prevlous day in some respects, but ot by any means satisfactory or fit for cxhibit- fng the beauties of the game. The attendance was larger than on Wednerday, but by nomeaos s0 select, there being too large 8 proportion of the uuwashed loafer who had no other place to rro. The morning was gisen up to the contest for the Distrlct Medal of the Natlonal Curling Club, which bal not Leen played for In some three years, having in the meantime been held tn Chivazo. The Clu hetween which [ta possossion tay were the Thistle, of Chlcazo, and the Granite, of Datroit. They plaged 8 fine szame, and ong of the closest of the wathering, Attheend of the time appointed the count stood at 15 cach, und another liead had to be lvln)‘ml. Thie reaulted in a victory for Detroit iy the following score: SCORE FOR TIHE DISTRICT 3MADAL. Detroit, Thuatle, of (lcago, N, Ieaw \Tolin Burnes, McGrezor, Dayvid Hoswie, Ttobert Duncan, 1. 'T. Martia. kip—18. Majurity. In the aofternoon the tle for the Gordon medal was playud off, It willbe remembered that the first day's play left Detrolt, Toronto, and ‘Thistle, of Chicago, victors over their antao- nints, Under the rules, the club which had the emallest score of these three had todrop out and leave the other two to contest. This set the Thistles on otie elde, and Jeft Detroit and Toronto to play olf. The game was the clusest of the meeting, and one of the most exciting ever played. Toronto taok the lead at first but Tretrolt gallantly pulled up, and at the end of the *day'’ the seore waa ntic at 15, every end having bren stubbornly fouptt, and more than one puint ata thee belngd rarity. The umpire ordered enother head played, and Toron- 1o won by one point after us pretty o battle ua une could wish., Lelow [» the seore: PINAL CONTEST YOR THE GORDON MEDAL. Detroit. Toronin, 4., Trean, Duncan Malcom, Tuomae Mclireanr, Hugh Ritehfe, Jamen Metiregor, Andrew Fleminz, Poter Yoting, thip—15, lobert Malcom, skip—11. While this vontest was In Jrouiss it was de- termined to play for the Dalrymple mednl, and accordingly the: North and “South sldes were drawn up at once. It is understood by the renders of ‘Tue TRInUNE that the test in this contest is the place of the plager's birth {n Scot- lawd. If he were born north of the Forth & Clyde Canal he helongs with the North; §f on the south slde, then he plags with the South. After sume good-natured disputation the North- erners were separated from the Southern- ers and divided into rinks. It was not possible to make exact rinks, whercfore the firstand fourth were matde to consist of five cach, For the purpoee of allowing the Detrolt nnd Toronto men to take part in this match, it was agreed that thelr scorcs should be counted twlce—that s, the Detrojt fizures to bo set down to the credit of the North anid the Toron- tos? to the credit of the Suuth, The result of this match was as folluws: RINK XO. 1. North. South, ¢, I Glilete, Samue) Rrown, 8. K. Flandecn, E. L. Jacger, 1. B, Wentworth, Joha Graham, akip... 8 J. . Bryden, Majority, 11, RINK NO, 2. South. 3 John Tiurns, John Itaflen, Darid ilowle, James Duncan, Jobert Duncan, Geo. Keyes, skip.....10 L. T. Martin, skip....21 !h’)umy. ES NortA, T. Marshal RINE NO. J. North, South. Jobn Mckay, Jobin Alston, J. Wood W, Wilson, 8. 0 West, . Forreet, w T. John Johoston, skip..20 T.'J, Sunth, skp.....22 Majority, 2 RINK NoO. 4. North, South, Georze T. 033, A. Kirkland, George Trona, i1 Walsh, . McWhorter, ze Wilson, akip..21 ujority, 5. RINK NO. 5. S th, Dancan Malcom, Hugh Ritchle, Andrew Fleming, tbert Malcomw, skip..10 wmen Metiregor, Peter Young, akip Msjortty,. 1. Total ybonlhv Total Nortl Majorny for the FESTIVITIES, At the conclusion of tho game the curlers tnude thelr way to the Sherman House, where the festivity was to take place. The proper wuch_occaslons 1s * curlers’ fare," to wit: *beef and greens,” and these the Sherman rrovided i abundunee, snd udded a good bitl of are beslde, with the epecial attruction of o tinge hoxgls, which was placed 1 front of the Chafrman. After the curlers’ fare had heen sroperly (lsposed of, Mr, L. T, Martin, Vice- *rentident of the National Curling Club, called on Huwh Ritehle,Croupicr, torecite Burns’ “Address tothe Hugets’ The Chalrthen spoke befetly, and wald that, (ousinuch a3 this was the Hrst thne that s national curling event lad ever taken place i this city, be was ¢lud to see so many present, nnd would be glad to have them come agaln [eries of * We will; we will ] or equally ghul to meet them elsewhere, "o toust, **The Prestlent of the United tes,” was recelved with three chieers, and u verse of the ** Star-Spangled Banner ' sung by Fred Smith and the company. s The Queen of Great Britain and Ircland » was responded to by Mr. Bobert Maleomn, who sunig o verse of © Guid Save the Queen,” with the ussistance uf the company. Jotn Lorimer, belng called on for a sonig gave ** The Bonule Woods of Crigle Lea" witn great acceptance, »The Girand Natfonal Curling Club of the United States snd {ts President ' was ably re- spouded to by Jobn Juhnsten, of Milwaukee, who sald that hie hoped u\lcnlu‘)' to sce curling us commoi here as i Scotland, where the Royal Culedonfan Club had 860 clubs and 18,000 tuem- bers under it The gate had been Kept free from the ba features of must sports, and Amer- {-ans were udopting 1t and becoming proticient. He cosed by proposing as a voluntecr toast the heatth aid prosperity of the Chicago aul Talstls Clubs of Chlcgo, ‘Lhis wus greeted licering aud u stanza of **Fur they wre Jully Goud Curlers,” Wwith great strength of lung., Sessrs. Hugl Ritelibe, of the Cilcaiza Clup, aud Jotn Barns, Viee-Preshdent of tha Thistle Cluby responded briedy Mr. J. McWhirier, belug ealled on for a songy fave > Gae bring to nie my guld auld har und in responss to u thundering cscore, 1 beard the mavis sing.” = The remnining tormal toasts were “The Royal Caledonfan’ Club of Scotland,! * Roburt Gordon, Esq., donor of the Gordon Medal i W Alexander Datrymple, donur of the Datrymple Medsli® #Our | Gueste;” ¢ The Viclorieus Clups? # Curlers’ Wives and Curlurs’ Batrna;? SThe Presse—ever ready Lo eocourage sll real sports snd healthgiving games.” Besido thess were picuty of volunteer tousts andd short good-buwmored speccbes; ulso the recitation ot **Tom ’U'Tumla " by Geurge An- derson, gud plenty of sligug. e Gundut medal wes- ulsd preseuted by the Chalfrman to 8kip Malcoln, of the Four Broths crs Club of Turento. I 1s u silver emblem of comsiderable size, und bears on ita cbverse iu- seriptions showing that It bas been won shice 1N by the following clubs. w York twie, Youkers, Milwaukee twice, Detroit, snd Jeroey ity 'l’utl Dalrymple medal was {o like manser preseuted to James A, Bryden, of Milwaukee, us the SKip of the rink which wou by the great- vt malority i the North-and-South mateh. Mr. Rif i) the following resolution, Jiesulced, Tuot the Carllug Clubs bete present on thelr owa vehalf sad on that of the National Curlig Clun, acalre 1o express their slucers thanks 10 the Honotable Buurd of Lincoiu Park Counia- sloners for Lo usu of the icu iu Liucoln Park. They also deairo to thank the Superintendent aud bis employes for the very eMclent mauner in which tae fca has becn kept clear, notwitbstanding the many didicultics meb with by those gentlomen, The party did not break up undl it was quite ready, which Iy desinice coougt fur aayboay. ANNOUNCENEST. Monduy next, if tue ice Is good, the old-and- a_oung match will be plsyea oo Lincolu Park. 'he couteatauts will Lo clght pleyers overd0 | years of age pitted againa’ the same number lean than 60. Thin is generally one of the most interesting events of the winter. THOE RAILROADS. STILL APART. The raflroads leading East from this city are #til] at varfance regarding the freight rates be- twecen here and reaboard polnts. While the Tiltsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Baltimore & Oblo, and Michigan Central continue o charge the advance rates adopted a few days sgo, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern sdheres to the old tarifl, rcfusing to make an advance at this time. It I8 claimed that the latter road will ad- vance ita rates ns soon ns _the accumulation of freichts It has on hand for shipment has been worked off. ‘This, however, secns hardly prob- able, a8 the rowl could stop fusther shipments much better by ngreeing to an advance now than by continuing to tuke freighta at the old rates. It s more probable that hefore long the three ronds which have nade an advance wlll come down again to the ficures now charged by the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. The ‘ship- ments bave fallen olf greatly since the advance lias heen made, and the roads will not be slow in secing that they will make more by charming l‘llllll:xl!lc and fair rates than by charging those which are considered unfair and too high by the elippers. ITEMS. Efforts are betng made in certaln quarters to prejudice travelers against the Lake 8Shore & Mlchigan Southern Raflroad, because it tuet such a serfous disaster at Ashtabula bridge. Now this (s all wronr. The occurrence of that disaster 8 no reason why it should have a similar accident, nor cvidence that It s more lialle to disasters than roude. It fs o eommon saying that after the horse har been stolen from the stable the door I3 kept Jocked, The Michizan Bouthern, after the kevere lesson it has had, will now be doubly careful not to fncur n ehinflar calamity. The rond Is undoubtedly, attlic present time, as pafe os any other one, and no more Hable to meet with accldents than any of its rigals. Mr. Juhn 8. 8harkleford, General Bageage Agent of the Pan-Handle Raflroad, dicd yester- day at Columbus, O,, aftce a lingering {liness, Mr. Henry Starring, General Bazeage Agent of the Chleaio, Burlington & Quincy Rallrosd and of the Pennaglvania Company, will probably be appointed to'the vacant pusition. A mecting of the (ieneral Freight Agenta of the [llinols roads was to have been held vester- day at the office of tha IHinois Central. hut as thare waa no quorum an adjournment was had untll Tuesday. The mceumf is for the purpose of rearranging freight classitications. ‘Thie connections of the New Yark Centrat re- ceived informatlon yesterday that this rond was elear of snow, and that hoth passenger and frelght trafns were runnlng with thelr usual regularity. DOXMINIO; —————— BOARD OF TRADE. The Question of Free.Trade va. Protection Discussed Al Day at Ottawa, Speciat Dispaich to The Trivune. Or17AWA, Jan. 18,—The Dominion Board of Trade met agnin to<lay, and were occupled nlmst of the day discussiug the following resolu- tion: Resolred, That, In view of the deprersed state of all the Important Intereats of the country, arising 1o & large extent from differential datics al backe in force n the United States, this Loard fa- vors the naoption by Canada of a national policy calcniated 1o maintain and develop the trado and dowertic manufactures of the country, and es- pecially ruch a readjustment of the tarill an may be neccasary 1o relievs rade, mannfacturing inter- ents, and apricultural Interests, from tho difficul- tic under which they labor in'consequence of tho differential daties und drawbacks referred to, M ker ridlcnled the so-catled *natlonal polit safd it wouid limpose 20 centa per bar- rel un Awmcrican flour, and” mentloned other ar- ticles of consumption and use which would be cnormously taxed by pursulng such s Bgllc)'. A numnber of members addressed the Board, gome_advocating protecton, whilat others de- clared for free trade. The resolution was put to vote and lost—21 to 20. The prinaple of a “natlonal policy " was, therefure, condemned, Constderable discusslon ensucd, and several amendments favorable to prutection wess put ond Jost. The following resolution was then put and carried by 24 to 14: Resolred, 'That in any case of revision of tariff the principle of protection should be embodied Eapcbiatly I case of sach atticies aa the aufair snd uncqual American competitfon has pree heavily upon, The Board adjourned. ——————— REMEMBERED, Special Dispatch fo The Trizune. LaCrossg, Wis., Jan, 15.—The following let- ter was recelved from New York today by a 1ady of this city: New Yonr, dJan, 12.=The Inclosed check for £500 18 & persoual conirihution from Mr. Jamen Tiordon Hennett for the beaefit of the chiidren of the late Marcus 11, Keliogg, Fleass acknowledgo recelpt and oblige, (tigned) d moat 7. A Drows, Cashier New York Herald. Mr. Kellogg was a correspondent of the New York Herald, and was killed by the Indiaos in the Custer fizht at the Little Big Horn lsst June. Kellogi wus alsoa correspondent of Tuz Caicago TRIDUNE. Dr. Bage's Ctarth Remcdy fs beyond all comparison the bust preparstion for catarrh ever discovered. T NEW PUBLICATIONN. TEE POPOLAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. (Establuhed May, 1872.) CONDUCTED BY E, L. YOUMANS, Contents of the February Namber. 1. ‘The Trisl of Gallieo. Ty A. Mestares 11, Distance and Dimensfons of the Buo. Ry Prof. C. A, Young. Hlusirated. 1. Dy Alexander Balz, ducatton &s aSclence. LL. D, 1V. Phe Production of Cognac Brandy, V. Ups and Downsof the Lang lsland Coast. By E. Lewis, Jr. 1l 7 VI, An Americ@ Astronomical Achlevement. Ty Hichard A, I'fuctor, VI Natursand Lifa fo Lapland. Ky C.Chambarisin, VILL Physiology of Mind-Resdiog. Dy Geurge M. ieard, 31, . r 1X. Compresand-Alr Locomotive, Dy C, M. Garlet, Tiustruted. X. Gas Manutacturs snd Gas Companiea. Ty Wil fawm L. Flmous. XI. §kewh of Prof. d, P, Cooke, Jr. With Portratt. Nif. Entron's Tante: fonor to Adsi Sinith—socie- ot ol eleny oTicks: Arnol's Elements of 1hye- 18l 1 hilokophy—Birks' Modern PLys: snd the Voctrine of K <r "ELLANT: Talking by Telestaph— e Pole—Choastatation of the s uf Mau—The Amerlcan Leugraphival bu. clety—liygrumelera—The Studlvs of aii Luglurer ZAfworgilon of Nitrogen by Dlauta—lieyelop- ment of Electricity by Light—. rican Blocs and the Phylloxers, ol Nom) Ten Nuwler. AreLETONY JoTTNAL a0d THE POFULAR Ecipxcr MuNTULY, Tog¥dlier, (uf €7,20 per ADRULY, Pustage jirs- pald by thic pubjishe D. APPLETON & CO., Puntisuxns, 549 and 531 Broadway. New York, IATING APPARATUN. D DEET OV AR TR VTN THEBESTSYSTEMOF HEATING IS THE CHEAPEST. Por HOT WATEIL sad for STEAM, in sny kind of bulldiag, send plans for estitisies W0 CRAINE, BREED & CO., 653-715 Weat Eixhth-at., Clnclunatl, 0. OLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The copartuership beretoture ealating between Alex ‘howmses, Jawes K. Toylor, aad Urorge lardle, upder the pame and style of Thowson & Taylor, 1y thls day dissolved by limitation, George Hardle retiring from sald firin. The business will bo cunducted by the fning partners, Ales 3L Thomson scd James E. Fiyir,"Sibia ol Wi relnala vschadied. i e SLEXM THOMON, Adbd ¥ CAYLUIL ANRDE TER RESOIUTS, WINTER RESORT. TUE KOYAL VICTOKIA HOTEL, Nasau Babama Tusads” For tull BReas FBU LR oop & co. 754 Brusdwar, Now Yure iy ?j:'@;é 2 ki MUSEMENTS, HNERSUEY MUSIC HALL, &3, 83 and 87 East Madison-st. TWO i Grand Tnangurel Concepts;’ TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, Jan. 23 and 23, 1877, i Misa ANNA DRASDIL, the_Distingal Camratter o Nam Xorle, "reished .I e, WILLIAM f1. BHERWOQOD, = o ¢ ] Joston. Me. ALFRED WILKIE, Erinees ; Mr. i, CLARENCE EDDY, al Sr. CARL WOLFSONIY, Mr. WILLIAM LRWIS, snd Mr. M. EICHIEIM, - Admisston_(including teserved meat), 81, Bala of + ##ats beging Frid o SR T ot sy 4 ey NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Commeoncing Monday, Jan. 23, THB EMPEROR OF PRESTIDIGITATEURS, LE COMMANDEUR CAZENEUVE! Ina series of bis uncqualed a1 nding e ntratagE soparergs o fnel THE DOUBLE INDIAN MAIL, Frery evening at A o'cloc] Wi A A AT ik ans W dngiassaad st e an Statinces eapecially rranged for the smusement of 1saies and children. {‘I 10 all partsof lnehaul:." > NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. FOR ONE WEFK O "y £ ¥ al rl. n:dlrrll it # SIMHONS & SLOCUN'S MINSTRELS, . From thefr Arch-st, Opera fouse, Philsdelphia. 4 ‘The Largest snd llonmcx:ulrefl'mllMInl Orgaolzation y:,“lfi!_“' 75¢, G, and 25¢. Matines Prices—7ne, .very Frening and Wednes- atiaees, Next Week—LI COMMANDE ZRNEUVE ENPHROT OF TREST IO ATE it EUVE the HAVERLY'S THEATRE, LY 000 Pt:\m‘l;'n: ARRIVED AT LAST! DALY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 00, Wil PUSITIVELY appear tocntght, aad tho balanca of # PIQUE. Next Week—LIFP. ADELPIIL_THEATRE. BOLLIN HOWARD'S COOMBINATION. M'llo. Casteleoni and Her Troupe. NUIRE & HAVE] B, CHAPMAN = YEAST LYNNE. THRRE SINTERS, A Oreat B for Saturday, oLveR AT A FANRT ANE, Together Wi YNN! i Gireat Bpecialtics. Fest Ladias’ Xigh oday, Monday~Eatire Chane of Irogramme. McVICKER'S THEATRE, - TLast night bos one of the popular tragic actor, Mr. JONIN McCULLOUGH. This Fifiay evening Jan. 19, Lalwer's ev popalar play of RICHELIEU.. ......; MIt. JOIN McCULLOUGH Saturday Matineo—VIRUINTUS, ;r:u‘rlvhy‘i\'lnnt;;nsunl«xgnxf\% GouiEn onday Next—Tho succeeaful 5 POMEROY. UNION PARK CONG. CHURCIL Monday and Tharsday oyeninzs, Jan. 22 and 25, two Freo Lectures by Brof. 0. B, Fowler on_ Lifa: Health and Life-Culture, commencing st 8 5"’(:""; "n.h” public af[‘%“flon‘ ::"I.Tlml:‘hm ally from # A m. T oy at fhe Palim Houxe, until Feb. 10 only. = WEST SIDE SKATING PARK. MASQUERADE, Baturday Evoning, Jan. 20, Open Bundays—Afiarnoon and Evening. W00D'S MUSEUML T0-NIOHT, R.POPE COOKE in INSHAVOGUE. O}g:.a;,,}lbn::-:lznhr aod Matineo. COLISEUM, The largest and best Specialty Campany1n the city. Forty First-Class Artists In a Programme of Rare Merit, Every B s d-y';‘"mr;;u"fl'tgfnfi and Bunday, Tucsdss, and¥rie o ipers \ LEGAL. United States of Americs, Narthern District of Dlinols, s i In the Circult Court thereof. Witiam R, Fosdick and James 13 Fisl, complainanis, ve. The Chicayo, Dao~ ville & Vincrnies Rallrosd Company, James Elgell, T Diddia lisberi defoadante. 13 Chancers, MASTER'S BALE. foreciomerut ths Bt SRS Y Tonies oreelons A it 167 e Sorihiern Districs of Liliaots, rendered an Do- ceniver A D o Wiieretn Wilitsm &, Fowck ang plalnanta and The Clicago, Daovill Foui & ey ot Said Coure wils sotl st iy ot said Cou & flihfl'n hid iiinots 1o the Indians Stete Has,—wbout fuar and {4 6:10) wilea In feugtl,—wgether with all the righ fragchises, snd appurtenances thereto pertaluing sn thie rollin £ thereto alonying, aau sl tho con- Jolpany, s ht, til cdej B:Em Le*tid Chicagon Daavitta rond Comnanys sll thie said prOPErty, appurienancas, and franciiivos tw bo #old A8 &1 entirety 3nd tho same aro speciiically doscribed and scheduled I thie sald deerve, a3 follows: 1. The mainiine of tho Chicaga, Danville & Vin- ceanes lialiruad from. ton, o e County of Cook, soutierlyto anville. in the' Conity of Vermillion, aistance of one Lundrod and ulrnl (lm miicai and Lraocn o from Buamarck, 1o sald Vermlililon County, sutthinasterly ta th cast Hde of e Blats of Iliinols co uf four wod six-tenths (4 6-10) mlics, Logeiher with the riht of wey, stativn sud nlheerundA Krads 1ng, bridges, culverw, ks, shope, Including txtures 8110 Loulk. statione &nd Geber bullAigs wnd suruc fruces and appurienances thereof, and wl wi and other supplica for the use and o) reof. Tie contract rightaof the said Chicago, Dantilla alirosd Company Lo the uso of iha sracke auces of the Clicayu & Bouthern Haliroad {omyshy, il o tracks, and’sppurtensnces of thy Fituburch, Clocinnati & 8t Louls Haliwar Company 1rin Thuriton, L Cook Couinty, (0 aid 1ato ta Cily of . Viie terminal tracks, sidings, switches, and appu tenances of sald Chicago, Daaville & Vincenncs I Y: road Company wt uid uvar sald City of Chicago, whethee Llie sutiie are vifuste oo the Krounds s waj of stid Cotnpany, of otherwise, agereiatio; seren and elghit lenths (7 #-10) miles, tugether with all riEhia vt \v‘ly or lnumru'u therefuor, or righis to hava re o~ 5 i S RS 5 e and tiatnta I tracks, or any part hereof, aad sil bl siruclura shecuus and abbirienantes tiervofs laciuding 8 water-tank,” aod sn undiviued [us tereat 1 un eng use of fourteen (14) stallsaitusto ¢n grounds ot ‘ihe suld Clicagy & Kouthor Liall { Compsny, adjareat to tue City of Chicago, and al 0o, Cudl, A GUIET SUiplfes, Tools and Bxiares for {he he of sald Chicauo, Dan Viucennes fatlroad * & Vin ) situate or used within sud Cliy of Chice: £, oF sloing thiu 1ils of 4ald CUlcigo & bouchern lalls Fuad Campany, or sald P1itsburgh. Clnclnnati & bt. Lool Nealiway Cutaiany, nores of sald Vhomton, 4. "Lhe south elghicen (18) fgetof [ub swelva (12) and I aud atztocn (1) ta biock thirteen (13) and fat #x (8) ia Liock nine (0) Carpenier's Addittun to ihicuiot abwo lot tweaty four (34), In Siock seven (7) Carpenler's Additlun to Chicago, Subjocs w0 & lien o racks, s, s0d Qaturcs Luereon, 4ati ots twentr-nine ¢z, thirty (30}, and thirty:two i, belug aublectios ratlien of abbut vwauty- it 3 5 lucomatives numbered 1, 2, 3, & % v, 13, 1% 14 15, 19, 20, 21, 22,734, 50 Bix () paasenger cars, numbercd 3, 4.8.8 7, sad8, 3! aad 4 e Tiiren () e tuee cart, butvere Airee G widllcurs, nibered 1 5 wud 4, F:1gbt (8 cabyoss cary, pumbcred 3, 4, 5, 6T B0 Ung busdred and alxty-one (181) box l:lll.hbemz(hn- Deariog nulubeis between St4 to 615, both inclusive, sl 1wl to 1,110, buth inciusly Eighty-dvo ')ty cara (Adatzish, being thove bear B G rec bundred s ‘vighieed (318) coal ¢ ; I 4 1 10 100, both tuslualve, 13 o 47¢ Gue Luhire dud elibiced (113) Llock conl-care be: "‘W :hufi bearlug numibess between 01 40 0118 Lotk lae cliive: “Thirty-tour (30) stock cara, betng thosa beartng nume 13 Letween 501 W 534, botll Inclusive. o AT1 U the francilsds of the vaid Chleseo, Daurilla & Vioceuncs Hallroad Cumpauy within the' Biate of lilluols, and all of the prupesty lll“fl’v withita o 3ald biate other than that in this schedulo specitcally dacribed (i wicatihe s talisaid Compay has wo I Dieret, e, e use i thia o Cheration of tna -'r‘n'.dh“ oF ralirosd. b, E 0 0 sul 48 thq bour of 10 ik ho koventh ‘?Hfi-m&» Tovk . 1. o ) a3 E1i. ot cho weat door of the Meputll A iy I i o Lasalle-et s (3 Chitugo tllbois; S e pad thcasn a8 thotima ot e Shatiic Md th Faate bo Depuld i cuan atha. s 3 Within six aiha frow {he day of sale. Ob the coar tirgiation of the Chiso i e pur . Shase, SOt A SO IR R Lo (R pasecatioa of 81 | Y VIRROE B HENLY w. plsior, e Ll PR G Clirnncs & Lawaasca, Complsinan! Soliciurs