Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1878, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JANUARY I3, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGE % : 1 * " . NEW YORK. Great Widow-Millionaire- Wedding Sensation. The Some Phases of the Aflair About ‘Which Everybody Talks. No Solution as Yet to the Riddle, : “ Where Are They?" . Serio-Amusing Considerations Growing Out of the Case. Boucicault’s War Between England and Russia—Letter to a Critic, Eto. From Our Otwn Cerrespondent. -New Yonk, Jan. 10.—The most successful it Dot the only way to produce s ecnsation that will live and thrive is to mysteriousiy disappear and stay disappearcd. A wedding along with itis pot & bad element, but neither is it a nee- essary one. Tocome back ruins cverything, for mystery and its accompanying chance for inven- tion, the essentials of a high sensation, are then bapished. Witness the case of Benuett and May. Wken the young men vapished they be- came the principals in a scancal which grew to be immense. So longas they kept concealed, and the press and public were able to ducllize then: to death in the most savage and satisfac- tory manner, so lopg did the excitement run hieh and grow in favor. But when they came home again, after a ficld-fizle whose inglorious- ness could not be hidden from the world, who cared aoy further for the matter? Theo there was Oakey Hall. For a fortnizht he was the fubject of the livelicst sensational interest. And what did be do, pray, but suddenly drop out of sight? While lost, while the World could ingenionsly murder him in the slums of Brooklyn,—such slums, by the way, as in- quisitive Brooklyn:tes have scarched for in vain since,—while, in short, there was no check to tragic disposals of him, the cx-Mayor was in great demand. ‘But s0 soop as he was found in London, who asked further information? Why, ina few months he was able to return ‘with as brief notice as a really worthy - citizen gets wheo he dics. The trial and conviction of maen lke Case, who were socially hizh, will not rankas a genuive sensation. Murphy came nearer the mark by ruoning away, as did Bon- ner; but there was too much business and not chough of society in these cscapades. Or rather, the crime was too vuigar and chesp, and not novel, siriking. Society does not want crime, but scandal so nicely planned and ecxe- cated as to just escape law and the inquisitive alike. Suchacascas that of the Vanderbilt will fight, with sll ite revolting pictures of family life, could not maintain interest. But look at the LORD-HICRS AFFAIR. After a rather dull fall and an unimportant winter opening, here was something for gossip to glory in. Not au element was lacking, from the sublime to the ridichlous, which may be put respectively for the divine ordinance of mar- riage end the octogenarian bridegroom. First was the pnme factor of disappearauce; and the mystery surrounding this has deepcned ever since. Hypothesis after hypothesis has been advanced, but the facts have failed to sustain any one, and as I write there is no more definite information than therc was a week ago regard- * jor the newly-married couple’s whereabouts. A week ago there was absolutely none at all, so that this important part of the ex-widow’s pro- svamme, and the whole of it, indeed. was per- fectly planncd and performed. 3leanwhile, the devglopments have been’ of the kind exactly suited to intensify the scnsation: A commis- sion in funacy appointed: stories put forth by the millionaire’s If: had chosen, or who haa rather chosen and red him; the discovery of a dual mar- riage ceremony, as if. when a widow and widower made ub their minds to joiu, it took two knots to hold them to their purpose; and the daily ¢iversified rumors as to their hiding- place. Then it was a great thing for society to huve 2 chance to pass 1 told you =o” all around the circle. The widow had at last given gossip a hold on her, and now was the time for more than one mctropolitan belle who remembered only too vividly the widow’s succe-ses in European Canitals; suc- cesses whichthe belle, with family known and for- tane adequate, coutd not recount in her forelgn experiences, and which had tortured her through and jealousy. Now was the time, also, se who remembered the widow's most brilliaut receptions, which they fairly been compelled to atiend. The handzome youns lady who married Mr. Hicks and his money did not propose to be shut out of_his chary circle, snd Tmew well what wealth and magnificence could accomplish. But people who dash into society ard force their way up must expect no merey, i inio st 1; and Mrs. Annetta Hicks-Lord gets none at_the Thands of her society sisters, who are now cailing goutiness to witness that they always said she was an adventuress. % { INNUMERABLE STORIES, 3 as a matter of course, are told respecting both parties to this Iatest and more than ninc-davs’ Behind all these there are lines of which do not appear, though many of them if the Lunacy Commission finds the object ot its inquiry and proceeds with its work. The it scem that AMr. Lord’s w nothing about his acquaintance with the Widow iilcks, and that in consequence the fact of his marriage to her was the first inti- mution thev had of the possibility of sucha thinz. 1f, on the contrary, it turnout to be true, as reported, that the old” mentleman's family knew well his encral infatuation for the 1air sex, which extended to the ogling of all the v sbop-zirls on the street; and, further, ineiw that he was both acquainted with and a {requent caller upon the gay and still-fascinat- ing widorw, since her return” from Europe, then they kave no reason to express surprise that he sbould have been victimized, as they claim. Nor is it a proof that e was insane, mercly to Jiave made a fool of himself; at feast, men in general could bardly afford to have this estab- lisked as a_rule at law. Mr. Lord could not harve been looked after so closely as report has Intimated. or clse bis watchers were most con- veniently blind. In opposition, moreover, to the clalm of his Imbecility, unfitness to manage his cstate, and general incapacity to do anything but sten aside and leave his property—not to Widow Hicl Lord, Lut—to his sons and daushters, it raid py various of the old man's fricnds that he had for some little time brizhtened up unusu- Iy, and they belfeve he knew perfeetly what . he'wanted to do. and appreciated the necessity, ithout any advice from his chermer. of pro- cecding secretly. Undoubtedly the widow cap- tured him, they allows but is there any law zainst 2 man marrying whom he pleases, or to amvtn} pretty women from laying matrimonial inares? 1is casc presents some interesting if not serious considerations, aside from, the sensa- ifonal features. AMONG THE CONCLUSIONS to, waich young men siould heed, are : that it is In these later days extremely anzerouxfor a man possessed of family 1o acet- nulate foriune, because he is then in’jeopardy »f his personal frecdorn, and strictly accounta- ale, not auly for his , but for 1is use of b to said family which aas legal rights over his post mortem “effects: diat §toas utterly indefensible for such a nan, ia case he has forturately accumulated ‘oriune, i0 70 and marry a second, or a third, or_anyv further time soever, thereby defrauding said family out of a portion of their expect ey, and that such conduct will rightfully ahject him to inquiry coucerning his mental Joundness, if not to the care of an asylum: and at it is pesitively without excuse for such a nan to dic, thus bc?ucnlhiu'_’ 1o his sorrowing shildren the necessity of a- contest which shall {rag to light al} his itl-deeds from boyhood up. [be lcsson to old men is but too piain, and Mr. A'cller the clder was by no wmeans its first ex- sounder, though be had reason to be:an em- shatic teacher. Cases like these increase the lilemma of life. Young students anxiously in- juire which horn to choose, and often end by aking that which temperance people totally ppose. = The present sensation has fallen nowhere nore greviously than upon tbe colored butlerof h%ex-n'ldoy who consorted with Cardinals and jobles, fascinated Admiral Alden and Minister. jchenck, dined Gen. Grant, and finally fell, Supid-stricken, into the time-weakened arms of 1 83-year but ardent and wealthy lover. This intler deserves more sympathy and salary than te is lkely ever to get. He has had time for pothing but to answer the door-bell and questions. e has originated most io- genious reasons to prove that his mistress 1s away from home, and has clung heroically to all of these, no matter how contradictory they became among themselves. He has struggled with _reporters, messcngers, and inquisitive friends. He now produces all the letters and i d for his mistress as proof_positive that she not at home, and they he docs not know where to forwatd them toher. Still, the residents in the Thirtcenth street houses just back of the widow’s mansion report strange lizhts and shadows seen throurh the rear windows, and so start anew the theory that the happy peir have not been out of the city at_afl. This was at ope time positively asserted, buty tozether with the report that Mr. Lord was so delizhted at the newspaper reports of his escapade that he fairly capered about his apartments, has not been confirmed. : NOT SO INSANE. The Rev. Mr. Van Kleek, the Episcopal cler- an who performed marriage number two, joins his wife in the strongest adherence to Mrs. Hicks, of whom they - have no praise too warm. They declare, moreover, that if ever the «Lunatic Commission ” get reads, they will fur- nish some information that will vpen the Cotn- missioners’ eyes. Mrs. Van Kleck is responsible for the statement that Mr. Lord had wanted to marry Mrs. Hicks ever since the death of his wife, and tbat it was a marrisge for lcve. & Bah 1" was the idea conveyed by the good lit- tle parsoncss as to_ the money part. What would a woman with an income of 85,000 a year waut to marry for money for? And she prided herself on having seen _lone before it did hap- pen that the match would some day be made. Sure was she that Mr. Lord was more fit to marry thau many & younger man, and if they thosd to kecp the allair secrct, that was their own business. 5 It appears that Mr. Kleek and hiswife attend- ed the bride and groom to the Cardinal’s pul- ace, and were present duriig the services, They then returned to Fourteenth street and went through a secoud avowal, for what reason can- not be conjectured; unless to add to the sensa- tion that was to follow. If the orizinal inten- tion of the hlooming bride was to retur, as she told her servants, in three or four days, possibly the social storm, as to which the papers did not fail to inform her, causeda change of route, and a decision to enjoy seclusion and quict until the metropolis shouid be calm. Pussibly, also, the institution of the commission in lunacy has something to do with the continued retirement of the wedded twain about whom all New York is talking. A WAR-DRAMA, It has been decided by Mr. Boneieault that England is to have a war with Russia, evenif the scene must be laid within the hitherto peace- ful borders of Wallack’s stage. Whether rouced to _ this blood and precipi- tate step by latc cable advices, by the inde- cision of ‘the British Ministry, or by his frequent eucounters with the critics, does not matter, the playrizht declares war, and London has nozhing to do but submit to a siege, _a stage siege carried on by most masterly and beautifully-uniformed “supes.” It is on his prophetic soul that the dramatist has drawn, and the interest in the piece, which 15 now in preparation at Wallack's, centres in the novelty of portraying the future instead of the past. Theidea followed out is, in brief, that England has gone in to aid the Turlk, and has proceeded <o Injudiciously that, with a fleet. of all her sol- aiers nearly in the Mediterranean, herown coast is left in the position advocated for this country by frec-traders, witbout protection. The Rus- sians, sharp enough to sce a zood thing, have coolly jnvaded thé island, landing at_Hastings, and_after a successful preliminary skirmish at Tunbridge Wells, have swept over Kent and Surrey and Jutrenched themselves on Surrey Hillg, as the Londoners are Surrey to see. Con- sequently London is under fire, and hiere is the war scene number one. Of course the exigencies of war have caused domestic disorders, and out of these it would not be diflicult for Mr. Bouci- cault to draw a thrilling and sensational story. Tt is said that photozraphs of the places will be used by the scenic artists in order to obtain thorouirh aceuracy, and people will have an op- portunity 10 sce parts of London as they are— Tot, as for instance, Charing Cross filled with recruiting beoths and recruits. It is not to be expected that any London manazer will show cagrerness to buy the right of thisdrama, or that it would be reveived with applause by an En- glish andience, which would no doubt object to a Russian invasion and siege of London under stage or anv other circumstanees. A MODEST PLEA FOR FAVOR. Dramatic eritics are the recipients of all sorts of communitations, some of which are worthy of print, thoagh they cannot be used directly, or. at least, not with good cffect, by those to whom they are addressed. The following naive and pleasant note was received the other day by a well-known critie, who allows its use. as it v. The namesare omitted, in to all partic: WasaIsGTON, Jan. 1878.—My Dean Str: For the reason that Ithink your dramatic notices are just than those of any of the New York papers I ask yourattention u moment. NeXt week Younre to haveat— our JMiss —, and T be- Epeak her a fair and just notice. Of conrse Mr. — (ihe star) will naturaliy claim your chief attention, Lut piease tonot fail to observe. on_each accasion that yon see her, her real excellencies. She docs nut come heralded with a #aivo of artillery, but ap- peals only to a just and honest criticisu.” Please notice in lier those points, and see if Tam right. She hasa pleasing face, & heaatiful form, and is the soul of grace. . Particularly notice her posing. She. fairly Jills the stage with beau/iful pictures. Notice a_ sweet voice. One of “thove voices which charms many who do not know what it is about Mies— that they like ®o much, until told that it iz the voice. She is sympathetic, sweet, cndearing. In the Hlood of wamen who apoenl to theatre-goers for applanse, I miss my znees if she docs not some day have a splendid plnce. ze Oh! no.” Perhaps not the genius of tkat *‘gaw (pardon the word to a lady) Miss —, with Rer vitlainous_accentuztion, whom the New York critice praised so much, and even had the cheek to write her down #& **graceful.™ But then I sup- pose that judicious management of Miss had something to do with the favorable reception. for Jater in her engagement the New York papers awoke to the truth in regnrd to her paipable de- Tects. Only do justice to Miss —, and it is all that can be neked, for with yonr discriminating taste, as shown in the many notices of _l'ounlg have read, will detect even qnicker than I could her chief points of excellence, She comes from San Francizco. and orizinally from South America, \ehere I irclieve she was horn. — is hardly the rin. It is too large, and she wonld show to adveutage better in a smaller one. Idonot wieh to forcstall your judgment, only just beg you to observe for yourself. Yours truly, A KosuororiTax. The critic took the liberty to observe for him- self. and apparently had not so keen a vision. At least, 1 have as yet seen nothing about “ nosing so as to fairly fill the stare with beau- tiful pictures.” Traustorming the stage intoa giclure-gallcrs is, perbaps, not well thought of ere. NR. BOOTH was welcomed back, Monday night, to the beau- tiful theatre which ne built "and which bears his name, with a cordiality and_appreciation as ap- propriate as they were gratifving. The audicnce was larze and representative, and Mr. Booth was moved Lo say a few words inresponse to repcated calls before the curtain. 11is presenta- tion of Itichard /11, as Shakspearc wrote it, not as Colley Cibber changed und adapted it to the stage, has called forth consider- able comment, the major part of which is against the purists and in favor of the com- mon version, including the thrilling call fora horse, and the other scusational lines not as- cribed to Shakspeare's original text. Mr. Booth has undertaken on the stage, as Mr. Page on the canvas,to present ihe great genlus as he was, not as’ he was_subsequently ~mado to appear. The mission, like any innovation, is to be accomplished_only in timeand by infinite patience. Mr. Bootl’s support is good, and it 1s hoped that his present season in his old home wiil not fall short in_ prosperity of the most, ex- celient promise of its opening. 1. G. ——— DEFEAT. With ecowling, darkened brows, yon mutter,man; 1t were not strange o shouldst thon groan atond: In zoud, zood sooth, defest of one's dear plan 1 'er to him 4 looming, hideons cloud. Yet scemeth it, if thon 1 bide awhile, e thy restless, disappointed brain, 0 bring the shadow of a emile Uyon some other face more dark with rain; And toil with patience, dally heaping high ‘A horde of etrength, great burdens 16 endures Then elean few sheaves beaeath the changeful sky, Few thoughts, but these 10 spark.e dinmond-pure, That, after days and months, a reccompense Would pulse thronghout the soul with throb more ad. And F’l;unl into a blissful, resting sen<e Of aeeds achicved—of silent blessings had. Go, find thee fresher fields, and greater spacel Be not cast down unto such low degree; But onward. spurred by grim defeat apace, Gain bright estate of grander victory ! Ciircaco. LiLLIE SURBRIDGB. An Acquisition to Mr. Bonner's Stable. ANew York Times, Jan, 4. Mr. Robert Bouner has recently purchased from R. Ward Macev the young trotting mare Maud Macey, which Maj. McDowell and other Zentlemen in Kentucky sav is the very best one that ever left that State. The price paid was $10.000. Maud Macey is now 6 years old. She is chestout in color, 153 hands liigh, and bas a record as a 5-year-old of 2:%73{. During the past year, in her 6-year-old form, she has trotted on thedrack of Mr. Macey, her trainer, several seconds faster than any, other horse ever trotted. it Several prominent New Yorkers who visited Kentucky last fall, and saw her work, all united in saying that there was nothing in Kentucky that could compare with her. She is by Joe Hooker, m Denmark, second dam by Camden. son of Mambrino Chief, dam by Star THE SOU’.IPH TOWN. A Vacancy Declared.in the Office of Collector by the Board. Mark Kimball, Last Year’s Efficient Collector, Chosen to Fill the Place. The South Town Board met yesterday after- noon at No. 46 Clark street. There were pres- ent, Justices Summerfield, Meech, Haines, Foote, Pollak, D'Wolf, and Wallace, and Supervisor Mason and Town-Clerk King. Justice D'Woll occupied the chair. SUPERVISOR MASON presented the following resolution: Rerolzed. That the Collector of the Town of South Chicago having thus far failed to file such a ‘hond as can be approved by the Sl_\servlsnr of said town, & vacancy e becurrad in said ofiice of Town Colloctor, and that this Board proceed to fill the, vacancy in said ottice. Mr. Mason said that he had received an offictal notification from County-Clerk Klokke that the warrants were ready in his oflice Dec. 27. Jan. 4 Mr. Dodge produced a bond, which bond Mr. Mason declined for the reasons that it was in- suflicient and that one of the bondsmen had withdrawn Dbfs name. In auswer to” Justice Tiaines, Mr. Mason said that he had received one vérbal snd one written notice of withdrawal of bondsmen. Justice Meech called for the reading of the resolution adopted by the Board at the time Mr. Kimball wns elected. It was read and found to be identical in language with that offered by Supervisor Mason. TOWN-CLERK KING | He said that Mr. Hinsdale, one of Dodge’s bondsmeu, had told him thht e (Hinsdale) would remain on the bond. Hins- dale had very little property in Iilinots, but he had some_in other States. Mr. Dodge had agreed to do the worls for $1,500, to poy the 2 per cent commission into the Treasury, and to ke payments daily or tri-weekly if “required, 50 that very little resporsibility would rest up- on him. Mr. Swan, another of the bondsmen, had refused to withdraw his pame from the bond. Mr. Mason simply wanted to say for the in- formation of the Board that Mr. King’s state- ment was incorrect. He did not care to go luto the details. Several members of the Board ex- pressed the opinion that the question was neither material vor relevant. Justice Haines sald that the question was on- 1y s to the sutliciency of the bond presented by Mr. Do 11 it were 1nsuflicient, there was a vacaucy in the office. JUSTICE MEECH Teld that the Evans-Kimball case showed the right of the Board to declare a vacancy, and this they had done. Last yeara bond of $7,000,- 000 was required, and Mr. Evans, afterthe courts 1120 declared him to be the duly elected Collector, had filed a bond which Supcrvisor Lincoln ad- mitted to be rood for $2,000,000. Yet he re- Jected it, and the courts held that the matter Was entirely discretionary with the Supervisor. In this case one bondsman had withdrawn, and - thus the bond was invalidated. All signers_ were jointly and severally bound, and when one witkdrew the bond be- came invalid. That the instrument Jad been filed in the Recorder’s ofice made no difference whatever, There wore two men on the bond offered by Dodge from' whom the spealcr be- lieved nothing cculd be collected. Evans' bondsmen were ready to justify, but Dodge’s had not offered to do so. Justice ' Wolf ngreed that the Board had pothing to do with the sufliciency of the bond, and had no right to question the action of the Supervisor. ‘The Collector had failed to pre- sent such a bond as the Supervisor thought suf- ficient within the specified time, and a yacancy existed in the oftice, whicn the Board ought at once to fill. The courts had decided that the Supervisor was_sole fudge of the bond. Mr. Dodge did not talk nbout —writs of quo warranto, mandamuses, ard the like, and nobody could meddle in this matter but the courts. In his view, the clection of a successor was . a sufficient dcclaration that the office was vacant. Justice Summerfield asked Low a vote of the Board that ther¢ was no vacancy would remedy matters. Justice Wallace reolied that it would leave the Board subject to_a mandataus. Justice Summerfield said 1hat it would leave the taxes uncollected and the city in trouble, Personally, he would have been very «lad to sce Dodae Collector of the South Town, but the matter did not rest with the Board. He thought, from a casual inspection, that the bond was sufli- cient, even if a dishouest man got the oflice, but the Supervisor was judge on that point. To declare that therc was no vacaocy would stop the whole machinery of the City Guv- erninent until the fall. It was much more in- portant to_gret the taxes collected than to de- cide who sbould collcet them. Justice Foote said that under the rulings of the Court, there was no bond before _the Board atall. The matter rested with the Supervisor, and their only duty was to find out whether there was a vacancy or not. Supervizor Mason said that Mr. Hinsdale no- tificd him verbally on Saturday last that he ithdrew his name from the bond and gave bis reasons for so doing. Mr. Swn wrote to him on the 9th inst., that in any contingency he wished to hay name taken off. Mr. Swan explained that be signed the bond at the solicitation of a young man named Rog- ers, who pleaded thatif lie could get Mr. Swan's name he could command a position under the Collcetor. Swan understood that some twenty- five zentlemen, many of them personally known to him, were willing to sizn, but found after- wards that many of the names were not on the bond. Ilc had written to Mr. Mason that inany event he would withdraw, and hiad net retracted that declaration. . The resolution offered by Mr. Mason was adopted unanimonsiy. NOMINATIONS TO FILL THE VACANCY were declared In order. Justice Summerficld nominatedJesse Spalding; Mr. King nominated Philo G. Dodge; Justice Hainesnominated John Hise; and Justice Meech proposed the name of Mark Kimball. Justice Haines said he had heard that Mr. Spalding would not take the office under any circumstances, but Justice Summertield replied that Mr. Spaldivg, though unwilling to be made the subject of discussion in the Board. would serve if eleeted. Justice Wallace inquired if - the candidates were all pledged to turn in the 2 per cent on collections. Mr. King replied that lis nomince was pledged. Nobody responded on behalf of the other nominces. The first ballot resulted: Spalding 3, Dodze 1, Hise 1, Kimball 4—no clection. On the sccond, Spalding and Kimball received cach 4 votes and 1 . The third ballot zave Kimball 5 to Spalding’s 4, aud Mr. Kimball was declared elected. 'The Board then adjourned. ‘The tinal vote is understood to have been as follows: “lflmbull—flninns, Pollak , Wallace, Mecech, and Mason. Spalding—King, Summerfield, Foote, D'Wolf. then took the floor. MR. DODGE. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cnrcaco, Jan. Inasmuch as a great deal has been said in the daily papors about myself and the office of South Town Collector, per- Lapsit may not be amiss for me to-explain some things in connection with the matter. In the first place, when 1 was elected to that office, the people who clected me, as well as myself, understood that I was to hare, for per- forming the duties of that office, only the lexal salary, 1,500, unless the town and city nuthori- ties considered I was entitled to more pay, and voluntarily voted to pay a commission on the col- lections, whicn other Collectors have hereto- fore gencrally had. After I was elected there were several applications by parties i) competent for the position of Chicf Cles ofice. Among the applicants was Mr. Thomas Judge. When it was determined that Mr. Judee would not be Chief Clerkif 1 had the oftice, I began to hear rumors which led me to belicve that there would be an effort made to prevent my bond being approved. and thereby, if _possible, create & vacancy in the office, and afford an opportunity to clect some person to the office who wouid ‘appoint Mr. Judge to the Chief Clerkshin. During the time when Iwas getting my bond several articles appeared in the daily papers, in which it was stated that I' ‘intended to retain the 2 wver cent commission on all money collected by me. Fur- thermore, in an_ interview with Supervisor Ma- son he was reported as savina that I intendea to withhold such commissions, and that suit would be brought on my bond as soon as I turned over the books. I can see no other object in Mr. Mason making these atatements than to prevent parties from_signing my bond, by lead- ing them to believe that they would be sued on the same, notwithstanding the fact that I had told Mr. Mason that I should pay over to the proner authorities every dollar collected except the legal salary, $1,500. When my bond was complete [ went to Mr. Mason, with a member of ghe Finance Commit- tee of the City Council, delivered the bond to Mr. Mason, and then told him that I shonld -pay over the money as often as required—every dav if it was desired; and that I should pay to the town and city every dollar collected except the salary, $1,500. I presented my bond within the time re- quired by law. The bond was entirely suflicient to protect the town and city against any Dos- siblc loss—even to the full amount of tuxes which it - would be possible forme to collect. Mr. Simeon W. King, Town Clerk, made thorough fnquiry of every surety individuaily, before approving the bond, and estimated the bond good for nearly $2,000,000, which he said was a Iow estimate. Mr. Mason did not see but avery few of the bondsmen in person, and I am credibly informed led some of those whom he did see to believe that if they allowed thelr names to remain on the bond théy would undoubtedly be sued for the cominission which he represont- cd Lintended to withhold. Mr. Mason gave as a reason why he would not approve my bond that some of the sureties had withdrawn. No surety on the bond withdrew; one of the gen- tlemen who sigmed the bond informed Mr. Mason, after he had refused to approve the bond, that he desired his name ofl the same, —but this was not done until after Mr. Mason had refused to approve the bond, and the reason why the gentleman so notified Mr. Mason when he did was that his name had been published a3 one of the bondsmen n_direct violation of a pledeze made to him by the Supervisor and Town Clerk, that the names should not be made public if the bond was not approved. It remains to be scen whother or not the present state of affairs has been brought about in the interest of Mr. Judge. 1 desirc to cxpress my gratitude to my friends and the people who elected me and the sentlemen who signed my bond, as well as to the press of the city, and believe that I have done all that iny duty required of me in furnish- ing a bona and in my cfforts to serve the people in this capaclty. Yours respectfuily, Puio G. DopGE. ————— HERMANN LIEB. To the Editor of The Tribwie. CHICAGO, Jun. 1L.—According to the Inst re- port which the Hon. Hermann Liely handed in to the County Board, there is a balance of over $3,600 in his hands due the county. The real balauce due to the county is, howerer, consid- erably more, as will be scen from the following treport,” which 1 have written up in the inter- est of the public: Report of funds and property in the nossession U the hion. Tiormann Lich, which he ouzbt to turn over to the County Board: Balauce, a8 per his report. ceeeen.§ 3,000 Charity Items, counterfeit bill, duc-bill of Arno Voss, bill for folio-work alleged to have been omitted, receipt of Mack for salaryalleged to have been vmitted, item of expenses for **suppressing ™ riol, nnd. other **irregularities, " euch as car-fare, disconnt, €fC....overisece . 700 Value of newspapers. which were conuty property, but which the General never- Theless carricd away. ..c.cors o seeeeee 300 TFolio-work which bi3 successor is now having done, but which is already pald Work ‘on_tax-warrants, which had to be done after the General made his exit, but which was not done by his men, al- though hia November pay-roll amounted 10574400 1. oo Salary paid to diack in May and June, 1877, when said Mack was apoointed by the city as Constable L, 280 Expenses incurred in looking over his ro- demption books (which investigation eaved the county $600) ... .-...... 5 Due Cook County from the General. ..$10,000 ‘This is somewhat nearer the real balance. And now allow me tosaya few words about the Teport he handed in. The worst items on bis report are, first and foremost, the receints siven to Lieb by his bookkeeper, which receipts are intended to cover up the charity and other items. Let Licb's Cashier be seut "for by the Boara, and -put the serews to him. Make him at least swear that he did really pay this money to needy people. Or, if Lieb paid it oat, let him say to whom. Mack’s receipt for salary omitted is ndelusion. It is supposed to refer fo March, 1877, when he went on a vacation to clectioncer for himself. Let Mack swear. Licb ought to e made to disgorge some of this, especlally fn the folio line, but, as he owns nothing but a civil tongue, fierce looks, clonk, and hat, his bondsmen should be sued at once. 1t is a good thing that payment on the county orders hu ‘has in his pocket has been stoppod. But it s very surprismg that Lieb ev thought the new Board would assist bim in depleting the County Treasury. Did ke think his “vouchers” would passi I remain yours truly, VERITAS, 50 — e —— STANZAS. The wavering world is ever prone to scek The scening wonderful, oft passing by Things that lees loud’ but more mysterious “peak, \when sirps ts enwrap, the eye 1£ 15 21l forzot, or, when on high The soul Is lifted by the swelling soand Of nicest musie, seldom do we try To grasp the nature of wnat floats around, And how it s the heart and stics its depths pro- ound. ing slg] Yet, even while we gaze, behind onr sight A power is hidden, deeper and more strong Tlian all the charms that give the cye dehznt, Which joy beget, receives, and may prolont, And makes the einger preater than the song. This is the mind, which none can understand, Bafling itself; this marks the right from wrong, And, thouihno finger points across the strand, Beyond the earth discerns a new and betterland! Bex: N R. BULELET. i Polker as a Family Game. Austin (Net.) Receille. A party of Indians were playing poker on Court strect recently, and one of the players, who was in on a bluff, having all his moxey in tbe pot, pulled off his blanket and raised his opponent onc blanket. The other Indian saw the ralse and raised it a squaw better, and then the bluffer hesitated. He offered to put up his mother, but the other player said she was too old, and that he had put up his wife and waated the bet called with a wife or he would take down the pot; and the Indian with two deuces 1aid down his hand, and will sleep to-night with 2 barley-sack for a bedspr —————— Tappy tidings for ncrvous snfferers, and those who bave been dosed, drugged, and quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts cffectually cure premature debility, weakness, and decay. Book and Jonrnai, with information worth thousands, "Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., mailed free. Cincinpati MUSICAL. BRATNARD'S MUSICAL WORLD FOR JANUART, 1875. $1.50 per anmun. 15 cents per number. ‘Each number contalng’as pages of cholce new muslc and reading matter. The January number begins the fifteenth yearly volume and contaln: COLLEEN AVARRA.—An exquisite new cong and ‘chorusby Mnax Vernor. ~Sells for 35 cents. SWEET DREAMER.—Deautiful song by Arthur S. Sullivan. A perfectgem. Sells for 40 cents. FLY AWAY GALOP.—By Charles Kinokel. Easy and pleastng. Sells for 30 cents. PHANTOM FOOTSTEPS. —Henry C. Work's charn:ng inelody castly arranged for plano.” Sells for 20 cents. SONG OF THE ANGELS.—By Gustave Lange. An clegant pinao pfece. Sells for 50 cents. Dut ali this cholce music is inciuded in the Musical orld for January which sells for Oniy 15 cra. Sold by okt news dealers, or malled on recelptof price by tiie publishers. For Fifty Cents we wil eend the Masical World four months on trial, or for §1.50t will e sent one rala togethier with our premium hook of 216 pages, ** Musical Hints,” by Rar} Merz. £~ We desire an sctive ageut [n every town to whom we offer liberal terms, _iZ"The trade_supplled by the American News Co., New York, or Wesicrn News Co., Chicazo. gZCatalogues of Sheet Music and Mustc Tooks sent frec. S. BRAINARD'S S TPublishers. Cleveland.0. fl{fii%?fifiififimfi INGTO: Notice {x heérel given to ail ntins agalnsi the Third National Jemons o may hav lank of Chilengo, 11l that the same must he pres to Huntington W. .fickeon, Recelver, with the I proof thercof, within three mouths from thls date. or they will be disallowed. X T KNOX, Comptrolicr of the Currency- PHOTOGRAPIY, Photegrapher 75 MADISON-ST.. : Take Elerator. Cabinets, 36; Cards, $3. CORNS. DR. KEXISON, Chirorodist. has the plessantest rooms fn Chicazo for iadics and gents at 107 Clark-st. and 108 Washington-st., M. E. Church Block. . MISCELLANEOU! Dr. A. G. fiu N! ;:x ey 157 Bt Wasbinzton snes cared, Call or write for Book and partieulany _ . Clieagn, 1il.— All ic aad Sergleal db- AMUSEMENTS. THE TABERNACLE. I TAKE PLEASURE_in annotiucing for a brief scries of FESTIVAL CONCERTS, the engagement of tha GILMORE'S 5. ARTISTS. Famous Concert 3 AN ] Organization. ! Which, after having given over 500 GRAND CON- CERTS In New York. is now—previous to departing for 01! 1L of thecontinent, Europe—on a FARBWELL anpearing here in only TWO GRAND TABERNACLE “reras:” Jan. 25, Saturday, Jan. 28, Aternoon and Evening, FESTIVAL ST O Tk occasion M. . 8. GIL) Willbe asslited by SHSS JULIET FENDERSON, .zeme. SALVOTTI, The marvelous The Grest Dramatic Stnger, adame MARIE LAFEBRE, Solo Saxophontst. The Celebrated . B T Solo Cornetfat, Mr. B. Co [ BRACHT mumu y Solo Flutist. And the distingulshed sololets of GILMORE'S BAND, together forminz an arrav of tlent {nsuring the most briiltant znd popular FESTIVAL CONCERTS ever given in th Norwitatanciug the great expenge of this M MBINATION, and In order that all mi hiear at least onee this superb organization which will represent Amerfea ar the PARIS EXPOSITION, tick- ets will be sold at the sxtraordinary brice ot 25 CTS.,including 5@ RESERVED SEAT nty-five cts.: sale Leginning weck from fo- an. 21, at itoot & Sou's, 136 Stat Asre- cost no more than' STANDIX to attend shonid obtaln the best morning. those destring eccuring Airst cnolee Monda, Excursion parties from the kubnebs can secure 0. 1. CAF LE: seats by telegraph. G ER, Manager. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, QUINLIX & HOOLXY... Proprietors and Jianagers. POPULAR PRICES; 25¢, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. Matineg Prices, 25¢ and 50c. MOXDAT, Jan. 14, every evening ond Wednesday and Saturday Matinee, firat appearance at this theatre of the QUEEN OF TIRAGEDY, MISS RlizahetlVonStamwitz Supported by Spalding’s fuli dramatic company from the Olymplc Theatre, St. Louts. Monday, Tucsday, and_ Wednerday Matinee will be preseuted the Grand Historical Play, LADY JANE GRATY. iss VoD SIAmMWHZ. ... 4,38 .. Mary Tudor tii superb cast. Wednesday and Thursday Eventngs will be produced the powerful play from the German of Dr. Masenthal catitled DEBORAII. Miss Vo Stamwitz as Deborah, other characters by the Olymple Theatre Company from St. Louts. Friday Nizht and Saturday Matinee, Benefit of Miss VOX STAMWITZ, first proguctlon fn Chicago of the new Historical Tragedy from the German of Wilbrane, to! entldled, MESSALINA, the Empress of Rome Messaltna, consort of the Emperor Claudiug, Miss Von Stamwltz, with excellent cast. Satuniay Night—DEBURALL, cast as above to the full strength of the Company. Monday. Jan. 21—The great Chicago favorites and fn- tunliable pomeitans, ROBSON AND CHANE, In thelr {mmensely suceesstul comeds, OUR BACHELORS. COLISEUM NM{;‘ELTY THEATRE, 87 Clark: THIS AFTERNOON AND EVE G, Last times of the fuccessful Comedy of the day, Mr. W. N, GRIFFITil o8 MY AWFUL DAD Also Ist time of the great and only DELEHANTY AND HENGLER, Tremendaus succers of KELLY AND_ RYAY. MAN- CHESTER AND JEN S ELSA CEINISSA, and ty other Talented Art eat DIl to-morrow night. Mr. sted by the fascinating young ac- tress Miss ALICE MONTAGUE, in the highly Sensa- tonal Draing, & BLACK HAND, OR THE LOST WILL. ‘zreat addition to our already Mammoth Varfoty rtment. HOOLEY'S THEATRE---AINEE, Box Office open to-day’ as usual, To-night (Sunday) Almee's Farewell to Chicago. iler last sppearance re. snd beneiit ot the French Benevolent Soclety. By request, the new opera, Lecocq' success, the preseiit European and American sensation. LA MARJOLAINE, whicl achieved ari chormous trlumph on the occasion of 1t4 drst performance (Tnv.‘dlrr\'t’lllnfi) and In which Atmee sings the celebrated ** Kissing, ¥ © Good-Bye,” Cuckoo, and +* Beggar Songs. Popalar prices, 50, 75¢, €1, and $1.50.° To avold rusn at the doors to- nizht. purchase sour seats in advance during the day at'the Box Uflice. NEW CIHCAGO THEATRE, SUNDAY EVENING, JAN. 13,1878, Benefit to Mathilde Cotrelly. DER VEILCHENTRESSER Comedy in 4 acts by G. v. Moser. ALEX WURSTER, Director. DPCORBICK HALL. CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE. GRAND ANNUAL CONCERT, ASSISTED BY FULL ORCHESTRA, Monday Evening, Jan. 21, 1878. Admisston, 50 cents, - Reserved seats (25 cents extra) can he obtalned. az Koot & Sons’ Mustc' Co.. No. 156 State-st. De; HUAVERLY!S THEATRE. (Late Adelphl.) J. H. HAVERLY.. Proprietor and Manager. DON'T FORGET THIS, SU T.ast Nlght of the ORIGINAL BUFFALO BILL and Il Great Comblnatlon in the grand sensatfonal drama, MAY CODY: or. LOST AND WON, Tntrodneing Indtan Sloux Chiefs, TWO BEARS and GUA-SHASHA-APAG the renowned ritle team, SUATINB0S.; Bdueated Donkes . Standay~JOHN A STEVENS In ** Unknown.” NORTH SIDE TURNER-HALL, @RAND BALL & BANQUET, Tendered by the Iinal erith Lodzes of Chicazo to the Hepresentatives to the Tenth_Annual Con- rict Grand Lodge, No. 6, 1. Os B. B., J . at North Side Tur- 33 Hall. " Adinissfon. to hatl and banquet.. d Freutichis, 161 Iznan & Co.'s, 81 North West Beadolpli-st. BRANID'S JUSIS HIALL, Southesst coiner Erfe and North Clork-sts. ADOLPE LIESEGANGS FIRST CHAMBER CONOERT, Tuesdsy Evening, Jan. 15, 8t 8 o'clock. ADMISSION, $1. ' DRAND'S HALL, Corner Erle and Clark- Dramntic Entertaliment and Ball of the Young Men's fichrew Aesociatlon. SUNDAY, Jan. 13. Tickets, s0c. “Buses i attendand BOURRIQUIS SCHOOLFOR DANCING 128 Twemy-ml_@_rmsl near Tndiang-av. CLASSES—For Ladies. Children, snd Gentlemen. Private lessons given by appointment. BEGINNERS OAN ENTER AT ANY TIME For particulars ulars. iR, STLLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMY 159 Twenry-sccond-st. Adrsaced classes Tuesday and Friday evenings. Beglaners' class Mouday znd Thursday at 8 . CENTRAL BANCING ACADEMY, Malsted and Addus-sts, New torm wiit begin Thursday eveninz, Jan, 17, PROF. MULL! SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ STANDAKD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS,MORSE & CO. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Becarefultobuy only the Genuias, S. SEWING MACHINES. A VALUABLE INVENTION, THE WORLD RENOWRNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE in workmanshlp is equal to a Chronometer Watch, ang as elegantly finished as a first=class Piano. It receiveq the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expos sitions. machines. Its capacity is IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other unlimited. There are morg . WILSON RIACHIRES soid in the United States thap the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON" FIENDING ATTACHMERNT for doing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHIRC, given FREE with each machine, sanres. WILSON SEWIRG MACHINE 00, 827 & 820 Broadway, New York; Rew Orleans, La,; Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Hlis.; and San Francisco, Caj B et et 2, e ACENTS AUCTI0ON SALES. AUCTION SALES, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctioneers, 78 and §0 Kanaolph-st. RECEIVER'S SALE, AT AUCTION. Bank Fixtures, Desks, &e,, &, AT CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, 104 & 106 Wakhington-st., Monday Morning, Jan. 14, at 10 o'clack. The enttre Furniture of rald Bank,—Standing and Sttting Desks, Office Rafling and Parcitions, Office Chalrs, Lounges, Gas Fixtares, Stoves. Sold oy order of O, lover, Kecelver, by order of T.5.Conrt. __ ELIS EROY & CO: " COLLECTION HIGH-CLASS OIL PATNTINGS, FROM THE GALLERY OF MR, LEOPOLD DORE, (Momber of the Tmperial Academy, Vienns, Aus- tria,) to be sold AT AUCTION, Without Hmit or reserve, at Art Gallery, 212 Wabash-av., COMMENCING * Tuesday Evening, Jan. 22, at 7:30 0’clk, And following WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Evenings, at same hour. The ENTIRE COLLECTION now on exhibition. See Catalogues, to be had at Gal- lery. X ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctrs. TUESDAT®’S SATE,; JAN. 15, et 9:30 A. M., GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR- PETS, Stoves, General Merchandise, &c. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. BANERUPT SALE MANUFACTURER'S STOCK CITY MADE BOOTS & SHOES, LEATHER, ETC., At Our Stores, 78 & 80 Randolph-st. Tharsday Mornjug, Jan. 17, at 10 o'clock. Ladles' Shoes, Men's Shoes. Misses' and Children's Shoes. Also o stock of Lesther. All fint-class clty ‘made Goods. ELISON. POMERQY & CO.. Auctioneers. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE, Friday, Jan. I8, at 5:30 a. m., IMMENSE DISPLAY NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, One Magnificent Ghamber Sutt, Rosewood; one Solen- didiStdeboard, Inlaid Table, &c., &c. A full line of Parlor Sults, CARPETS, STOVES, &c., &c. General Household Gogds, General Merchandise, &c. “ELISON, POMELOY & CO- Wil. A. BUTTERS & ¢o, ™™ General Auctloneers. 174 Randoiphast, At Dvelng No. 634 West Adames, GENTEEL FURNITURE HATNEY' PIANO, OARPETS, Eto, AT AUCTION, » TUESDAY MORNING, Jan. 15, at 10 o'loek, We shall sell without reserve forcash at TPeR AGATIAT LI CLITS B NTTItr . Soma i - Farlor Sults, MMarble-top Chamber’ Sets, Wariro Tabies, Chalfs, Teds, Bedning. etc.. elcy all of whig ts nearly new g T splendtd grder, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctionesn, WHITE GRANITE WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, TIN WARE, NEW PARLOR AND CHAMBER FUKRNITURE, BT¢, AT ATCTION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jan. 16, at $:30 o'ex AT 174 EAST RANDOLPH.ST. WM. A. BUTTERS &CO., Auctlonsen, THURSDAY TRADE SALE, DRY G0ODS, WOOLENS. CLOTIHING, FURS, Hats, Caps. Gloves, Boots, Shoes, &¢., THURSDAY MORNING, Jan. 17, at 9:30 o'clock, AT 174 EAST RANDOLPII-ST., 2d floor. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioneens. By T. E. STACY, AUCTIONEEE, 146 Dearborn-st., opposite Tribuze. Sales of Merchandise, Houschold Goods, Real Estat etc.. etc.. made by autlon on _terms suitable to tiney Saiee alimost dafly. 1f you wish services in this line 1ad satlsfaction gusranteed call on or address E. 46 Dearborn-at. RAILROAD TINE TABLE. ARRIVAL AND TEPARTURE OF TRATK, EXPLANATION OF RerErexcz M. .- Sicepied.” *Sunday excepted Fricihi: CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Oflices, 62 Clll;];':ficp(osgll_cmm House) andy Leave. e wnukee E; bMilwaukee Fassen bitiwankee Pascenger (daiiy) reen Bay Express 2St. Paul & Minneapoils £ Winona Exy 33, SSPTIAPSRERPRRSTAES 1 bGeneva Lake Express.. Tullman Hotel Cars are_run through. botween Gl cake and Council Blufts, on the tralu leaviag Chicis Noother road runs Pullman or any other forss of botel cars west of Chlcago. ‘a=Depot corner of Wells and Kinzfe-sts. 5_Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sta. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY BATLROAD Depots foot of Lake-st., Indfana-av., and Sixteenth-&. and Canal and S{xteenth-sts. Ticket Oflices, 59 Clark 5t., and at depots. Tralns. Mendota & Galesburg Express. Drtawa & Streator Express.. Aurora Passenger. Dower's Grove Pa; Freeport, & Dubuque Qmaha Nighs Expres Texas Fast, EXpress 3 et Kansas Clty & St. Jo¢ Express; 3 Pullmon_Palace Dining-Cars and Pallman 10-whed Slecping-Cars are run between Chicago and Omakich the Pacific Express. CHICAGQ, ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LIVE Ticket oilices 62 Clark-st._snd at_Kinzie-Street Depot. By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 69 and 70 Wabash-av. BOOT AND SHOE SALE. On Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 9:30 a. m., We shall sl an unusually attractive sale of all lines of Seasonable Goods, including a full line of RUBBERS and ARCTICS. Also BEAVER ond WOOL-LINED GOODS. and SUCKER BOOTS in all sizes. GEO. P. GORE & CO. 70 Wab: 88 s REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, V. 15, 9:30 A. M. GEO. I. GORE & CU.. Auctloneers. SATURDAY, Jan. 19, at 9: A LARGE ASSORT: FURNITURE 0f all grades, finished and in white. Aleo Stoves, Carpets, Mnttresses, &e. Particulars Friday. 20 CRATES CROCKERY IN OPEN LOTS. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneere, 84 and 5 Randolph-st. On Monday, Jan. 14, at 10 o'clock a. m., 1000 Singing Birds, FROX THE HARTZ MOUNTAINS, GERMANY, Conefsting of Canaries, Goldfinches, Bullfinches, Linnets, etc. - ‘The above are the finest lot of Singing Birds ever offercd for sale in this city. SALE PUSITIVE. On Wednesday. Jan. 16, at 9:30 a. m., Tegular sale of nesw and second-hand Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, General Morchandise, Etc. By HENRY & HATCH, Nos. 53 and 60 Luke-st. ‘We will hold our regular eale of BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBERS, Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 1 o'clock. HENRY & HATCH, Auctloncers. By BODGES, MORRISON & CO. Saturday Evening. Jan. 19. at 7% o'clock, At our Warerooms, 662 West Lake-st., we shall sell a large assortment of N NN ‘i IIRY CARPETS, STOVES. AXD FURRITURE, Of all descriptions, and must be sold. TIUDGES, MORRISON & CO. Auctioneers, 482 West Lake-at. By C. E. RADDIN & CO., Aunctioncers, 118 & 120 Wabash-av. TmURSD AN, Jan. 15, 1876, Auction Sale of BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, AT 10 0'CLOCK SHARP. C. E. RADDIN & CO. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO. 84 WABASH-AV. Auction, commence ‘Perempiory Sale of Boots and Shoes at TUESDAY MOINING, Jan. I5. Sale will sh 11 orclock. :Also 128 ankrapt Lots and good line of Leave. |_Amive St. Paul & Minneapolis Ex., St. Paul & Minnespolls Ex. . CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CHIOA®0 KANSAS CITY & LENVER SHORT LINES. Unton Depot, West Side, near Madlson-st. bridge, sd Twenty-tird-st._Ticket Ofiice, 122 izagdoip-st Teave. | Amire Kansas Clty & Denver Fast Ex St Louis & Springfield k St. Louls, Springileld & Toxas Pékin and Peoria F TPeorla, Keokuk & Buriing Chicago & Paducah K. I Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton Ex $12:30p. Jolfet & Dwight Accommdat'n * 3:35p. . CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL BAILWAYL. Unfon Depot, corner Oftice, 63 SOuth Clark-gt., opposite Shierman Hoase, and at depot. aukee Express. usin & Minneso ‘ » und Memasha through Express. ..o, *10:102 m. | Buy, Stevens' Pol _l:.}nd thn}ugll Nigh b ANl tratas rn via Milwankee, Ticken for St Tsdl and Minneapolis are good either y1a Madlson and Prairis du Chiea, or via Watertown. LaCrosse. and Winoos- JLLINOIS UENTRAL RAILROAD- Depot, foot of Lake-st. and fooy of Twenty-sccond-it. Ticket oitice. 12i Randolph-st., near Clark. [ St. Lonls Expres St. Loul Fast L Orieans’ w Orl'ns & Texas E: B Dubuque & Sloux City Ex. Dubuque & Stoux City Ex Glimun Passenge: @ On Saturday night runs to Centralia only. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, fout bf Lake-st., aad fout of Twenty-sccond-4t Ticket OMMce, 67 -5t.. southeast corner of. Baa dolph, Urand Pactfic Hotel, and at Palmer House. “Arrive. | Mafl (vin Maln and Alr Line: FITTIBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAL Dupot. comer Canal anit Madison-sts. Ticket Ofeeh 65 Clark-sc.. Palmer ifouse, ard Grand Pactilc fo Mall and Express Tacific Express Fist BALTIMORE & OHIO. Traine leave from Expositfon i roc-st. Ticket Oflicgs: 83 Grand Pacific, and Morning Express. FartLine... o XY Al PITTTSBURG, CINCINNAT Degot coraer of Clintun and Carrol 8:408. M., BiCw p. m. § 7 A0 use. Columbus & ¥ast Day EX... Columbus & East Xight Ex. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & Depot, corner of Van Buren aa Otice, 56 Clar! Omaha. Leavenw'th & Atch Ex[*10:15 & m. {7 Peru Accommodation.. o Night Express Madison and Cansl-sts. TIcES Hoase *