Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1878, Page 7

THE COUNCIL. still Considering the Estimates in Committee of the Whole. And 8till Increasing the Appropriations for Bewerage aud Other Parposcs. The Councll held an adfourned meeting last night, Ald. Cook In the chalr. Tho absentces were Ballard, Thompson (Third), Beaton, Wiheeter, Daly. Ald. Glivert, by consent, presented an ordi- nance repealing the ordinance and annulling the assessment for tho opening of Dearborn street from Jackson to Fourteenth, 1t was lald oser temporarily. On motion of Ald. McAuley, the Council re- gotved Iteelt into n Committee of tha Whole for the purpose of further consldering the Appro- priation bill, Ald. Gilbert presided. HEALTI! DEFARTSENT, * Ald. McAuloy moved to reconslder the vots by which the snlary for ono Special Inspector jn the Ilealth Department was stricken out. Agreed to. Ald. MeAuley moved that the item be passod s reported by the Finance Committes: *Ono Epectal Inspector, 81,000, Ald. Cullerton opposed tne motfon, Noads ditlons should be made. A sanitary policeman did the work—looking after milk-denlera—last car, All. Boumgarten wanted to know what the Bpeclal Inspeetor got Jast year, Ald. Itoscnberg sald there was no such officer, Ald. Cullerton remarked that the Milk In- spector got 8720, Ald, Sweeney stated that the milk ordl panco could not be enforced by any one exvept the present incumbent, Ho did the work well, ond was entitled to §1,000, Ald, MeAuley sald the milk ordinance called for an Inspeetor. Thero was an fnterest which was uppoted to the inepection of milk, and hy could see it cropping vut in the Council. Al Lawler wanted to know if thero wasn't 20 Interest putting forward the Inspector. Ald. McAuley replied in the afirmative, but it wos an otercst which had ot heart the welfaro of the people. Ald, Cullerton read from the milk ordinance tlat the Inspector was to be selected from the sanitary police. The inotlon was divided. and the frst section, tolosert o Bpectal Inspector, belng voted down, the matter was dropped, Ald, Rawleigh moved to reconsider the vote by which tho salary of the Register of Vital Statistics was fixed at 81,200, Agreed to. On motlon of Ald. Kawlclgn ft was fixed at £1,500, that oflicer belug the only one in the Department whose salary had been reduced. Ald. Cutlertun muyed " to reconsider the voto by which the ealary of the Coumissloner of Health wae tixed at 83,000, Ho was oppored to paying that amount to a man who practiced outside. Dr. De Wolf had not lived up ‘o hils contract—devoted his whole time to the offlee, e should not recetve more than 82,000, Ald, Cary said 1 the Ilealth Oflicer wns mot warth £3,000, he ought to be gotten rid of. Ald. 8weency defended Dr, Do Woif, He had seen hilm {n Bridgeport at 1 and 2 o'clock in tho morning. Ald. Throop called attention to tho fact that the Assistant had been cut out, throwing nll the duties on the Commissioner. To cut his snlnry down would be falsc cconumy. e never knew of Dr. De Wolf making a pledge to devote all Lis time to the oflice, and didn’t thivk he ever would make it, Ald. Cullerton quoted from the ordinance, which sald **he shiall give his entire t!mo to Lis dnflkc." which, sald the Alderman, he did not o, Ald, McAuley defended De Wolf, Ie spent wmany hours in lis oflico os any other city officlal,” The place could not be filled with competent man for $2,000. Ald, 8tewart snfd that the CommIssloner had reduced the scavanger work from $141to 830 a day, and would get tho cost even lower by teonomical management, Al Deldler didn't think it proper to attack ) h(ltblnl ofiicer. What was o wman’s whole time Ald, MeAuley answered from 0 until 5 o’clock, Ald. White rafil De Walt diin't get to his office untfi 11 o'clock a. m., and ho didn’t think be earved §8,000 a vear. All. dJonesens didn’t think there was anv need fora Hcalth Commissioner, it the people who complained of o stink had to go tho Police Court and testify to its being o nulsance, ‘Tue motion to reconsider was voted down. TIX PARKS. All. Cary moved to reconsider the vote by which was strikien out the item of 81,877.05 for trees for the Lake Park, They were furnfatied under o contract with the Board of Public Works, and the city's neglect bad resulicd in Ahielr death, ‘The motion was ngreed to, Ald, Rvan moved to fusert the item ns ro- ported by the Committee, Apreed to. Ald, Btewart moved to insert an ftem of $300 for Aldine 8quare, It was o public park. "A\llxl- Cary usked It It had been dedicated to e city. All. Stewart so understood. The city had vaved o portion of it. ‘The motlon was lost. Ald. Baumgnrien moved to reconsider tho Yote by whicl 8575 was appropriated for Wicker Tark. "He wanted o lttle more, In order to keep out the weeds. The motion was not agrecd to, THE CITY HALL. Ald. McAuloy moved to reconstder the vote hl' which 150,000 was appropriated for thie City- Hall, o wished it reduced. To his mind, £30.000 was sufliclent; but ke would vote for What the Finance Comnmittee recommended-— 100,000, Al Lawler opposcd a cutting down, Ald, Cook mald If it was not tne intentlon to bulld tho City-Hall, only 225,000 should bLo levied, but 1f 1t was the Intention to go on with 1bo work, at leost $150,000 should bLa appropri- ated, since no contractor would majte a bid for ¥ork when thers wus less than that la tho reasury, Ald. Cullerton was opposed to chanzing any ftems uutil the Comptroller reported what smount of money wus in the Treasury to tho credit of the funds, Money could bo ralsed, Chicugo could be run.. Heér credit was bettar than that of many & bunk. She scheduled 850« 200,000 of property, and could fasua notes of &, d-‘, aud §5, tho same o4 St. Louls was dolog to- ay, MISCELLANEOUS RECEIMTS, Ald, McAuley moved to sct apart $100,000 re- selved from the mlscctluucous wources for thy ‘ulicy Department. This would bo the uubv ready nmne{ thera would be thls year, aud, knowing that their poy depended upon ity tho oflicers wauld be diligent fu collecllnin. ..A‘ Throop moved to amend by adding 25,000 to the $30,000 previously appropriated, maklng the amount $75.000. Ald, MeAuley accepted ft. Ald. Pearsons was opposed to the Incroase. Toe miscellancous receints should be used 10 bav the lutercat on the bonded debt. Em- Vloves could be pald with warrunbi—paper ¥hich would be made valuable, and could 'be used to carry ou busincss with. The smendment was rejected, Ald, Bwecney muved to set aside $50,000 of the recelpts for misccllaneous sources for the Fire Depurtment. Agreed to. Ald, Waldo moved to insert $3,500, the city's shure, for bulldivg Fullerton nveuus bridge. Agreed to, ~ POUNDKEEPERS, _Ald. Ryan moyed that the ‘)uy of paund. Kesbers be made the sano a8 patrlmen—godd, 1 Pearsons sald that ~SBuperintendent “l‘h'key tutended to put disabled policemen jn W:}' ‘m‘umm, and $000 was ample for their The wotlon to fncrease was agreed to, th Uit beluz 14 to 1, sud Glltert vorlug In’ the r 4 Un matlon of Ald. Btewart, the ftem of §5,000 ‘:flixz&mlvl ".“r'lxcnde.nb" gn propert ~ur.~!mlzz;um iy, repol y the Fiusace Commltte Yt passed temporariiy, was passed, i Al MORB CLEEKS, 4. Cullerton moved to_restore $2.000 for & ek n chargo speclal assessients, $3500 tor two clare, and #1440 for two oblers bat department, 'l'huy\ml been stricken out by & mistake, ¢ motlon was agrecd to. AL H SEWERHS, ek tewart moved to reconslder the sower- coe apuropriatiun (8151,000) koini that @ lit- o Jsum Woulld us sct.usias for sewors to those 148 whers they wero most needed, A‘l‘i wutlon was carred,~ayea 10, uoes 12, m“nl SeAuley Boved to sdopt the recom- ot ;m‘on of the Finuce Committee,~+ For of shrustlon of suwers, the unexpended portion m._"l: ‘ious apnropristions.” “The people de- mm»d @ low Appropriation bill. If toey were m-pifi'rli"u:fi“?{ ':'cu', twenty columua of o 1y e ? Iu:»m .fil the tax-deliers, e e SUingurten said we couldn't get sl W i’ ¢t alon, Mot wewers, Au uspropriation ?qul.l hfi made, ‘The unexpes fanco wasn't in the Treasury. It was 8 book ) Al Ryan moved to amend by Ineerting 815, 000 for the Fovrth Ward,~making tic amount - 164 A‘:'a. Throop Aldn't sea the use of making an appropriation for more sewers when that to keep those now bufit from filling up haa heen stricken ont. A low appropriation should be made. Then tha Council could go before the ople and ask for money. If thev didn’t give t, then the city wonld have to shut down. Ald, Cullerton moved to amend the amend- ment by inscrting $00,000, to he expended as follows: Fourth Ward, &15,0005 Fiith, 825,000; Bixth, £25,000; Fourtconth, §25,000, Al Kifk moved ss & substitute to fnsert gm.mn, 10 be expunded in the Fifth, Sixth, and Fonrteenth Wards, ‘The usual sewer talk followed, nearly every Allcrman wanting 810,000 or £15,000 for his ward. The substitute was lost, as was the amend- ment of Ald, Cullerton, n's amendment was carried, the vote being a tle, and Ald. Gil- bert voting with the Ring, Ald. Tarnow moved to insert $8,200 for the Beventh Ward. Agreed to, Ald, Lawler moved to reconsider the vote by which the amount for cleaning and repairing sewers, ctc, was_reduced from $104,485.05 to $100,000. Agreed to, Ald. Lawlcr moyed that the ftom as reported be passed. Men had been dischurged, and the sewers were being neglected. Ald. 'Throop explained that some of the money was needod to pay interest on the coupons of sewer bonds, which could not bo taken up when due. Al Rawleigh hoped the item would remain at 8100,00, since that was 840,000 more than last year. ‘The motlon to increase was adopted. Ald, Waldo moved to add $85,000 to the #trect-damp ftem, making the amount the same s reported orleinally—3375,000. To keep u the present lights at rates now pald, 8335, would be required. DId the Conncil propose to turn out 4,000 lights? There was a deflclency of 256,000,—money owed to the companies. Ald, Cary enld under tho decision of the 8u- preme Court the debt was lllegal; and to make an 1pgr:;pmtlun to pay It would vitiate the whole bill, Ald. Waldo belloved that the Council intend- ed to pay every, vent it owed. All, Callerton moved us an amendment that $350,000 bo Inserted, Ald. McAutey sald he had seen a President of & Uns Compauy whoitold him the Council ought touppropriate” at least €325,000. His fricnds had hfher fdeas. Ald, Rawlelgh remarked that if only 8200, 000 were appropriated the lights would not ba turned out. Ald, Gullerton modified bis amendment by maling the sum $335,000, Ald, Sweeney sald there had been too much qas, and moved that the Committee rise, report progiess, and nsk leave to sit again. ‘The motion was agreed to, and the leave granted, ‘The Councll thon adjourned until 2:30 Friday afternoon, THE COURTS. New Snits, Divorces, Bankrupteles, Ete, Joseph Myerafiled a LI yesterdoy against Julla Myers, asking for a divorce from her on aceount of her adultery. And Nancey J. Marshall, in a stmilar bill, prays to be relfeved from any duties sho may owe to her husband, Arthur W. Marsholl, who, she Bays, deserted her somo two years ogo. TIE FIDELITY, The Recelver of the Fidelity Savings Bank came in yesterday with his dafly petitions. His most Important ‘desire at present is to enlarve tha vaults of the safety-deposlt department. o says that the business of rentlny boxes In the safety-deposit vaults {s very prolitable, and {ncreasing monthly, Since October last he has rented 301 boxes at 85 a year, thirty-nine at 810, tenat 815, onaat 20, and ono at §23 a year, making a total tncrease of 82,000 per annum for uew patrons. The wholg yearly income from these vaults s now 815,000, and is still on the fincrease, The demand for the $3 boxes {s far greater than that for any other aize, and only 106 of them are left unrcited. They are two and o quarter nches high, four and threc-quarter inchess wide, and twenty-two inchics deep, s now constructed, and aro not bullt into the vaults but constructed in sections of wroughtron and placed in the vaults In completed form, handsomely finished, These 100 boxes will soun be gone, and moro will then be necessary, and It would hurt the business of thie department not to have boxes to rent when wumeg. The price for which boxes could be made, bas been 80 cach heretofore, but the partied who made theso have offered to mako any number more, not less than 600, ot 84.75 per box, with locks and inner cases as good ns those In use,’ the elzo to ba two and o quarter Inches hieh, four and three-quarter inchies wide, and eleven inches deep. Tho price per box would be over 17511 leas than (00 were ordered, Thero 8 roow In the upper eastern vault for about 1,00 more boxes, una tho Recelver thinks at least ‘500 more oughit to be budlt at onee, as they will only add to the value of the bullding and busincss, ‘The Reeniver also, with tho caution of an old Une Democerat, wants to know whether he ean compromiac a clalin of $1:2,400 for about 85,202, He says that o holds eleven notes tor ;l.\m cach and one note for $1,40), all made by Jares Conlan, with 6 per cent intercst, aud sccured by trust<decd on the 8. £ of the N. W, I and the 8, W. If of the N B, 1f of Sece, 9, 0, 14, Theeg pretnises aro valued f;y the apprafsers at 86,202, and were convayed by J, C. Holues and wile, ‘without conslderation, to Conlan, the reul-cstate azent of the bauk, to be sold, Con- lan {s insolvent, and offers to convey the prop- erty to thy Reettver on havlug the totes above meutioned delivered up to him. No action hos yeb peen taken on these petitions. 1TENG, In tho caso of the City National Bank, the Tevelver, on his own_petltion, vesterday was authorized to convey Lot 2, Block 81, of Irying Park, to Daniel Colehour for 8400 cagh, UNITED BTATES COUKTS. C. W. Betts, as Trusteo of the will of J, W, Pryor, begun a sult yestosday agalnst Danlel ‘8, Mugridgo and Uoorze Bturges, clalning' 815,~ ‘The Uank of tho Manhattan Company com- menced o suit for 8,000 agalnst the Central Nutlonal Bank of Chicago, BANKRULTCY MATTERS, Aaron B, Clurk, ot Oak Park, filed his volun. tary petition in bankruptey vesterduy, llis debts, all unsecured, nro $1,501.60, No usscts. Neferred to Reglster Hibburd. Benjamiu D, Cobb, sometimes called Durfee B, Cobb, an employs in the United Stotes Ex- reas Cotnpany, also tiled a voluntary petition, [’n. aecured déhts foot up $1,287, and the unso- cured 84800.40, Tho assets comprise lands worth 84450, worthless notes, face value 8004.83, "I'io usual referonco was mado, A first and final dividend of 7§ E«.‘r cont was yeaterday declared in thoestate of Bangs Broth- trs, the stouc-dealers. SUFLIION COURT IN BRIEV. Hugh MecLenusn becon 8 sult for §5,000 veaterduy acalnst Bernard Heenoy and Archi- imln\ Campbell. ‘Ihio usual tax bill came fn yesterday, the complainunts In_ tho present fnstance “bring 1leory Hilton and Willlam Libby, trading under the flim-naine of AT Stewart & Co, They stute that thelr stock of gzoods hiero was asscased last spring ot 180,000, on which, after the State uud County Boards of Equalization had exercised thelr bulling, Empeuoll(el. a tax of 811,045.81 was levied, The tax, u thelr opfolor, ought to be 89,030,04, und they ask that the col- Jection of the remaivlug §1,001.40 may be stopbed. 8 Frazer Lubrleator Co ¥ agalust the Western White Lend Company, John A. Packerd, Heary Sampson, Willlam J. Wallace, (teorge Grusding, aud Rubert W, Walluce, to foreclosu o mortgage for 20,000 ou Lots 15, 186, 1, 18, 10, 20, U1, aud 22, Block 3, in Higging, Law & Co.'s Addition to Chicaxo, FROUATE COURT. In the eatate of Juseph Btucker the will was proven and fetters were issucd to Eliza 8tocker under bond for 85,&!‘)!‘& THE CALL. Jonos Broporrr~'he bankraptcy calendar, No case on trial, Jubux Uaur—100 to 100, 201 to 208, 215, 210, and 217, il foclusive, No. 105, Enisely va.' Gro® ver, ou trisl, Jupax Mooug—23, 24, 25, No, 22, Carroll vi. Dextor, oo trial. :zml Kousns—No call. No. 232, City ve.Gage, Junce Hootn—141 to 100, inclusive, excipt 151, 153, 154. ~ No cass on tial, s JUnge MeALLiscxn—24 o 249, Inclusive, ex- e , 230, 244, and 248, No. 233, Hardlove. Kirk, ou frial. Jubak Fauwsri—No call. No, 071, Bullocivs. Iunyan, on trial. JubuE WiLiiaxs—The Walker casos. JUDAMENTS, Uxtrep Brates Cincuir Cornv—Coxyrssoss— @George 8. Pepper va. George Slinson, §:5,54.31. UsiTew STATEs Divricr Covur—Junuk 3tobe ustr—U. C, Tiuney et al, ve. Proceeds of s@ivvuse 5. G. Andrews: - 70 —J. P, Cark ve. Propeller leane May; des roe, §000. b Burkmios Covut—Jvnce Uaur—IHeny Delt. 1 Ve B A MeUurmich, SO0, ¥ remEapel ¢ al, va, Bawo, . 50, —Micbael Braua w. Puter 1. Peterson, $385.07.—Erncat Bode vl Jobn Louy, Su12 Holllster & tigrham ve Joseph ¥. MeCord 4. 2 i i ogr—-dunox Booru—Willign Miller Cretir etul. 4, Bachuiug verdics, 3100, aw wotiou en 7 va, dohin A, Btaplen; fary 8. Andrewa ve, dohn F. Cowan and Dasid Ghilesple, 81K1, 40, SPRIRGFIRLD AND CATRO. Brrixarizrn, Iil., Feb, 27.—~The Department at Washington having made a further advance, Jury trials in the United Statea Circuit and Dis- trict Courts for the Southern District are to Lo resumed, ana_Judge Treat to-day ordered the Eummoning of & aur for March 19, The March term of the United Btatea District Court at Calro was to-day ordered indefinitely postponed. —— PICKWICK AVENGED. ‘The Allegedt Deatings of Mr. Wilcox with the Wldew Peabady. ‘The cane of Alfred Wilcox, which was referred to in a paracraph a few days ago, scemns to have somo points of interest {n it besond what & common enee of alleged confidence game conld posscss, Un receiving a hint as to the nature of the case yestcrday, & reporter called on Mra. Peabody, u tady residing at No. 1493 Park avenue, and raked her for some facts in the case. Mra, Peabody Is n sharp, shrewd person to lockat, and a widow., On the principle that no lady’s age ever passes U5, the reporter would cstimate that Mrs. Peabody was fully 45, On belng asked what she knew about Mr. ‘Wilcox, Mra. Peabody sald that he came to sce her at the place whero she was Hviug on Madl- son street, in the early part of 1877, and Intro- duced limself as CAPT. JAMES BUCRLEY. 1o snld lio had scen her at the trinl of a chattel- inortgage case some four months before, and had taken the liberty of ealling on ber, thinking i might be of somo use to her. Ho was, Lo explaibed, o widower whose wife had been dead four years; he ha' one child (a girl 8 years old), ond lived,with a housekeeper, at No. 503 Adains street, e further explained, said Mrs. Pea- body, that he was o regular attendant at Dr. Goodwin's Cliurch, o teacher in_the Bible cluss, and was regularly present at the Wedneaday evening — proyer-meetings. As for business, he was employed in the County Bullding, where he got 8108 per month. He was at the same time an oftleer In the Govermnent Keeret-Service, where he made some mouey, To ive Mra. Peabirly un ideapf his connectious, he mentloned that hie knew Sherlf Kernand Judeo Tarwell very intimately; could always borrow &50 or 8100 from elther of them on hls word, and had often borrowed that much or morc from Judee Farwell, His military prefix he touk, be sald, from lils army service fn the War ot the Rebetlion, Mrs. Peabody, who, by the way, is a lady of some means, and lends” moncy os a busineas, was evidently considerably impressed with these statements and with the prospect of making the scquointance and friendsbip of so fin- ortaut n peutieman os Capt. dames Buck- ov; therefore tho Captain called on her olten, took her out to ride, and made himsell gencrally agreeable. In March Capt. Buckley began what would seem to have been hils real purpose by horrowing sotne small suma of Mrs, Peabody, coming in suddenly and in a great hurey to get them, and always huving some excellent reason why he should have the money_at once. In this way he gathered in about 850 up to Avril. Then” hle long-pent-up affection for Mrs. Peabody burstout, and ho avowed 1113 UNDTING LOVE, pledged his trotl, and was accepted, He slg- nulized this victory by borrowing more money, gotting §120 durlnig tie month of his betrothal. Mrs, Peabody Isratlier a businesssort of woman, 23 must necds be, and she minuted down the money which stic lent Buckloy In a book kept for thio purpose, taking care Lo stato the bject for which it was wanted. There are some curi- ous Items in the list, aud, in fact, the whole Is worthy of examiuation. It {s as followa: March 13—~To nsstst_nlady ... . March 13—For ouc Ferkins Murch 24—To pay & market bilt, MO BBeeevieirs sonence o )ln;fih J0—Itoceived at Mr, Wilkinson's OICO 2ueurrerien o March 30—-Loan on Auril 2-To pay difference bet 21 Aprii=To pay on guoda bought at sale, .. A{'"fi“}.‘“““ money on sottlement April=To pay charges for horeckeeping... Agrll—’l’n guy ‘.\lrrg Richardson l‘l'l'llnw on_note 100N cevs sae sere o .o J|:m-—'\‘n pay on li'oodl bought at salc. utie—To pay on buagy June-=To pay for repairing of clothing. 4,00 Juno—To Pay express charges, 2,00 -Ad mon 2,00 10.00 June—To pay ho X June—To pay 8UYANCe WO, W rved. June—] June—To pay for Mning for bugey to. June—To pay at Hvery-stavle..... June—To pu{ at b5 Lasalle street. 2, June—For Plimptos 6,50 Juue—For Plmpton. 5 Junc~To money coll .75 June—10 pay costs ot court, 800 June—To pay conts at court 2.00 July 2870 parchasc o fan for Carrlc, 75 July—To pay housekeepe 9,00 Jnl]—'ll.'uuu at court 6,00 Total.. 78,25 The passage of mouey was always one wa Mrs, l"uulm(ly declarimz that Buckley never nnm har but 10 cents all the time. 8he know him. But it was too good & thing to last. The lady wunted to_make an advantagoous loan and pressed on Buckley for payment. In tho course of her wanderiugs about after him sho learned from a lawyer named Newcomb that his namo wus not Bucklev, but Wilcox. On belng taxed with 1t ho did not deny the fact, but said that it was necessary for hiim” to lie to her, and he had dono_so, Not foug afterwards Mrs, Peabody found out thut WILCOX'S JIOUBEKREPER WAB 113 WIPE, and that, consequently, thelr marriage cngages ment was off. Wilvox, when taxed with this, did not deny 1t, and, when reminded by Mrs, Peabody wat he hiad snid his wife was deud, he replicd that she was dead to himj that she'was a bnd woman, fad that he could not Jive with hier in veaco, or Wi satisfaction. Avcordiug to Mra, Peabody, Wilcox then do- livered bimself of this ramorkable decluration: 41 made up iny mind when [ first saw you that I would win your confidence, eapect, and loves 1 knew 1 should bave to lie and misrepresent, and 1 did it, snd I ain not sorry for t." He thien went on to explain that he exacted to get u divoree from his wife, upon which ve would marry her, and much moro to the sama barpose. L3ut In the meantlme no meney came fu, and at Inat Mrs, Peabudy became tired of the scheme, and her soul was jnoved to wrath, so that she appealed to the civil mnglumu-, and they bouled away Wilcox and locked him up, e guve bonds for & coutinuance aud then didn't uppear, but was afterwards caught, upon which hie waived examiuation, and was sunt over to his friend, Shenfl hern. e Takcox; i ealiel Last ovening a TRIBUNE reporter called upon Mr. Wilcux at his uewly-acquired resldence, and found hlm stretehed on his ditls bed in cell 79, * Me, Wilcox. it appears you have been made s viettm to widow’s wiles, or clso your eiforts tn rovengo the wrong perpetrated on ono Plek- wick has brought you to this. Tne Tumuns would llke to have your vereion for publication to-morrow," * ] dou't want to say anvthing at present. In the course of a day or two I shall be out of biere on a writ of Babeas corpus, uud then moand my lswyer will rip it all open clean from the bottou." ©Jhen I taka it that there fs no truth fu the, allegtions of the widow Peaboly ! “Widow Peabodyl Why, shie’s no widow; she has s husband living,'* “Yfhen of course you didn't propose to muxy berd" “Not much I dldn’t. Why, she is lultrvlml lmlaug'- to ageng ol free-l spiritual circles with ber and thew oo two or three occastons, " “How about this money sho says you bor- rowed from lerd 1 I don't owe ber a cent; she owes me about $60. Why, the whole thing's a blackmall, snd I wou't stand it. 1'1} get outof here iu two or thres days, snd then it'il be wy turn.” DId she ever maks sny proposition offering to settie 1or any doliulte sum{? *“No. Sho belongs to & nice gang. Why, she’s tricd to rope lu two or three men to run off with her. Bhic's wot a mania for 18" **What's the cause of t).llslpcculhr cmnll‘k’l? on her part, us yousayl Is {t a cold-blooded, maliclous proceedivg desigued for the socumu- lation of wealtl, ur docs it spriog from the warm blood of Iysty youthi® “Judglog frow ‘vbat she_has told mo sbout bersel? sud ber adventurcs, 1 shiould think frum the latter.” * Pretty old, aiu’t she—about 45 or 501" Here thie man who oceuples the upper bunk fn M T '\Vuwx'l celf groaucd aud ) * Ol w::’Nu, Tshouldn't tbink she has yet turned * How lupz bave vou kuows heri® fome two or three years.' “Where dld you first meet her? ‘* At 8 spliritdal meeting on the West Side." *{itve me some of the facts you propuse to develop when you rip things open clean from the bottom,” “I can't do it to-night. Come and sce me In aday or two,” And the reporter sald ** Good night.” o — “SUVAROFF. That Libeloun Article In the New York Sun, New York Sun, Feb, 25, THE ADVENTURES OF A PRINCE'S, The nnune of Prince Buvaroff 18 not only one of the greatest n Husala, but ls a perfectly fa- miliar one throughout the civlitzed world. The present hend of the hiouse is 8 geatleman about. 6 years of aze, a general ald-de-camp of the Czar, ond his most intimate versonal friend. The family was never particularly rich, but the Crown was always most liberal toward its mem- here, and hablts of reckless extravagance were thus encouraged among them. The old Gen- eral has alwass been heavily in debt, but he managed to maintain a fair reputation for orob- ity In money transactions. The casu of his son, o youny officer of the Guards, was a dif. ferent wne, " Ile had scarcely reached tho rank of Licutenant when he had exhausted all his credit, and, notwithetanding frequent donations from his father and from the Czar, he was con- stantly pursued by his creditors. For tho sake of ‘escaping from such an annoy- ing position, he marricd a very rich girl, dauch- ter of the weilcknown mililonoire, Bazilevaky, Like the Guuzburgs and the Garfunkels, Bazi- levsky made his fortune in the fermage, an ooeratlon which consisted In buyiie from the Government the right of levying the excise on wilsky throurh certain portions of the country. When the fermaye ssstem wus sbolished, Bazl- levaky invested his aiready fmimncuse fortunce in Biherian gold-mines, and 15 said to have incress- e ft ten-fold, ite tavishness became the won- der of Europe, and his Parlslan mansion, now the hotne of ox-Queen isabells, was conefdercd, some vears arro, 1o ba the handsomest private dwelllng of that city. The daughter of this rich plebeian was hand- some, her dowry amouuted tomillions, and the young Princo Suvaroft was most happy to se- cure her hand. For s few vears the voung cotiple were an object of wonder and admira- tion in all the Capitals of Europe. All at once a dark cloud came upon them. One day, whon they were at St. Pcteraburg, all the disnionds of the young Princess ludd’r,nly disappeared from her ‘dressing-room. An in- quiry wes made by the police, and led to the unpleasant discovery that the husband was the person who had abstructed and pawned them, A violent tamily scene took place, but with the aid of tho old Prince and the old Bazilevsky things were so arranged that the pawnbroker surrendered the jewels on receint of some cash and some well-indorsed promtssory notes. ‘The diamonds were but a few weeks at home when the youug Frince, being again hard up for pocket mouey, repeated the vawnlng experi- ment. This time the scandal becawno publle, and the angry Czar expelled the young Prince from the Guards. and sent him to'tight the Cir- cassinns {n the Caucasus. ‘Tho Princess left Russla, took up her abodo in Paris, and waa for & number of years, togeth- er with Priacess Rimsky-Koresakofl, the great lioness of P'aria, of Nice, Mouaco, Trouvllle, and auy other place where tho fast and fashionable world happencd to be congregating. Iler life, sinco her separatlon from her busband, seems to have been a romance in the style of Arscne Houssave, and had, accordiug to the Paris cor- respondent of tho London Z'ruth, the followiug denouement: I have endeavared to convey to you one of the French moaninge attached to the phrase, un Aomme ainiable, Abetter example than Marc Antony uce curs to me. He fs o chupman and commiselon agent, named Delalage, who last summer scraped an acquaintance with the Princess Suvarof at Alx, She balng ahort of money for ber notel blil, asked bim to lend her 12,000 francs, and mentioned to bim the hours when sho wes at home. lie called on her, and was not recejved ay smiabiy av he ex- hnl:rh he comported himself =ith the re- d_delicacy waich & man who had, under the clrcumstances related, become the ercditor of 10 great a lady, owed to hor. 1lis only object in visiting her was fo nssure her that his puree was at her aervice. Tho Prince inafew days, quitted A and went to Lauen when M. Delalage sgaln met her. Tle asked for the 12,000 fraucs. Sho wrate to him to apologize for non- payment, and alleged that her aairs had been de- ranged by tha war, Otiber correspundence and an- othaer Joan followed. Yrumise of gracious civility was given In the Princess’ manner before sho drow the money; but when Delalago rencwed his calle the sorsants were fostructed to treat him s an im- portunate duo. Firally, the Princeas emigrated to America, M, Delalage wrote (o hor mother, the rich Madanie Dazilevaky, who restdes at 8t. Peters. burg in winter, and at Orlenbaum in summer, No anewer belng returned, he brought lis Lefore the Civil Tribu; The ietters 1 trious debtor wrota ot Lat ‘This amall vengeance was the only satisfaction the awlable M. Delalage obtained. **Ou il n'y & rlen, le liof perd ses droite." The smart I'rincess had made over all hor solzable proverty In France to a selative In the enjoyment of her confidence, The Princess is now at the Windsor Hotel, in this city. 8he has gone comparatively little into society, althouch tdr friends have pressed her to doso, At tho Charity Ball she engaged one of the proscenium boxes and mado every preparation for coming, but was preveuted by a sudden attack of fllucss, At the Licderkranz masquerade at the Academy of Music ber mag- niticent diamonds attracted general sttention, Her friends deny: the report of her scparation from her busband, and say that the Iatteris still with the army In Turkey, Tho statemcnts in regard to her financial difficulties fn Franco are also contradicted. ‘Tho Princess is about 40 yctrs of aze, and of commanding presence. Mcr complexion fss pale _blonde. Bhie lves very ‘iu ctly at the Windsor, and, though frequently fuvited to mingle more in the soclal lifo of upper ten- dow, bas so far continod kier viaita to her Inti- mate friends. Bhe does not expoct to remaln fn Americn more than a fow weeks longer, sud would bave salled for honia sooner but for tho tempestuous weather, The Princess Is uu:mpnuled by her uephiew, the Count Kalou. vrat. ——— HAZING AT PRINCETON COLLEGE. To the Editor of The Tribune, Puinceros, N, J., Feb, 25—The Eastern press has made public such Lighly-colored ver- slons of the recent troubles at Princeton that Justice demands an accurate statewment of facts, by which the exteat of the disorder may be knowan, and the uctlon of the Faculty regarding it. On thonight of Fob. 18 scven 8ophomores “hazed” ono Frashman, Inflicting various indig- nities upon him. Thia hazing was dove In vio- lation of college usage, by which college pranks aro generally conflued to the first term of each year; the man hazed was not physically power- ful; bo was quiet aud noffunsive, and had re- cently lost his father; he {s not wealthy, Under thess clrcumstauces, somo wembors of the Froshmau class resolved to revenge what they dectned 8 cowardly act, and one wot legal vy collego custom, party of thelr strongest and most resolute men, accordingly, on the uiizht of the 18th, catered the room of Carter and Atterbury, two Bovhomores rooming on Nuossau atreet, and proceeded to haze them, Jeaviug them bound with ropes, The captives suceeeded in freelug themselves, sud opened tire on thelr assailauts from the bulldiug, also pursuiog them up_the street, firing ns they went. Woen the Freshimnen realized that they were exposcd Lo plstol sbots, they returned the firo, and Atterbury was sbot thruugh the groin. ‘The Bophowores claim to have fired blank car- tridges; the Frestunen had no incans of knows i The Freshmen, as soon as they had committed the offeusc, were versunded to lay the wholo matter betors the Faculty; for the two acts ot hazing mentioned five Sophowores and ten Freshinen were dlanissed, Ou the af- ternoon of the S0th, the dismissed Freshwon were purstied to Princeton Junction, ou the muln line of the Pennsylvania Katlwad, by be. tween ity and sixty Sophomores, deterniined to chastisc them. “I'he collews Proctor, bearing of their intention, asscibled the Frestmen fv a waitiug-reom, and, standing at the door, over- awed the mob. { bis covluess and streagibh he succeeded In plactog thew on the traln, aud they left fn sefety. The cunduct of the Sopho- 1aore class was rlotous and cowurdly lu the ex- treme; for this offeass thirty of thelr number weru scus home by the Faculty. The primary résponsibliicy und blame of the whole affalr rests with the scven Bophomores; the ten Freshmen were strougly pruvoked to their act of disorder. Tho clavses naturally sided with tlcir meu, the Sophomores gotug to the extent of rlot; they had previously been o source of trouble and disorder to the college. The Faculty have taken the wiscst aud firmest action in the matter; by a scarching juvestiva- tion they have reached tbo truth, and Lave virtually euded baziog In Princeton. Bhortly afier Dr. McCosh's accesslon, & flagrant case occurred which the President pro- pusud Lo treat us & crimioal case it & confesslon was not wade, A inesssge was seut to toe fuflg men to that effect, aud subwission fol- wed; the classes also pledged themselves to discountenance sud abstain from it. ‘The story that a studeut was plunged into & poud by hazers some tjme ago is filse: until the rurent outbreak "there bins been wery ilttle baziug fudeed. Duriug thess troubles the collegy Rsclf was in perfect order; the uewspaper statemeuts of futerrupted recita- tious, avarchy, aud contusion on the campus areutterly false. At a mecting of of the Senfor TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1878 nd Junfor classes, held on the 21st, resolutions were passed snstaining the action of the Faculty, aud deprecating the disorders of the lower claraea; these resolutions have lieen seut to the leadinz citles for nublication, The Facolty have taken the ground that they atand in the place of parents to their students: they do mnot, therefore, deiiver them to crimiusl orosecution for disorder, but have found the eolieze discipline amply enflicient for all breaches of peace. Princeton has enjoyed im- munity from lawlcssncss and rufllantem, and the recent unforiunate occurrences have only dem- oustrated the abliity ol the Presldent and his councilors to deal with all cases affecting the Interests of students and collegs E. . EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY. Three Years In the Penltentiary for No Crime =A Couple of Pardons by the Governor. Hpringfletd (J11.) Journal, Foh, 28 One of the most singular lnstances {n recent history of the wrongful conviction and rentence of an Innocent man bas lately developed ftself. Abont Bevt. 1, 1874, one Alexander Arnold, 8 young man upun whom, to sumne extent, de. volved the support of his mother ana sister, removed them from Shelbyville to Efingham. in this State. On the night of Sept. 4, 1574, 8 team of horses belonzing to H. 11, Huels, who lives a mile east of Efinghain, was stolen. The day prior to the steallog, three per- gons, one of whom was belleved by Mrs. Huels "to “be " Arnold, were scon about the premises, A nefzhboring shoemnker eaw several times that day a person resenbling Arnold In the viclnlty, strolling ,about without apoarent business, On the momning atter the etealing, a man who luoked Itke Arnold was tcen driving the tcam in the north part of Fayette County, The Sherlfl met & man who lovked Itk Arnold driving 8 tesm. le made some inqutries of the BheriT about the roads, and pasted on. - Arnold was not to be found in Eflingham, and suspicion was dirceted agalnst htm. _ About the middle of the folluwing week Arnold apuearcd In Etingham, and was lnmedi- ately arrested. Ho protested bis innocence, and’insisted that he had left Efllngham be- fore the crime was committed, and had not been In the place tli the day of his return and arrest, fle gave a somewhat contradictory account of his wanderings, but was positive a3 to one point, viz.: that, on the dayand night of the ll\:fl!l:‘?, a8 well as for somo days follow- fug, e had been at work for o farmer ncar Dorchester, Macoupin County, some clghty or alnery miles distait from Efingham. Nobody apparently belfeved this statement, and no ef- fort wns made by his_counsel to obtain the wit- nesses to prove it. The case was evidently mis- erably defended, counsel probably relving upon the Inability of the prosecution to fix the crime upon Arnold. The vrisoner's mother aud sister testitied that he had not beeo fn Eflivznam for some days before and after the stealing, or they would have known ft. Of course this was a sort. of negative testimony, and this, as well s Arnoid's own statement, was disrezarded by the jury. Arnold was convicted, and, as h rn-vlmu record had not been entirely spotless, e was scutenced to nine years' fmprisonment at Jolict, A few months Inter his slster visited Macoupin County, and obtained the allidavits of reveral vitizens, stating that Arnold was, on the din, oth, and6th,working for Johy Fogarty, a farmer living two miles north of Dorcliester, in that county, These aflidavits, with o petltion for Arnold’s nardan, were presented to Gov, Bev. erldge, but he declined Interference with the action of the jury on the proofs presented. Arnald’s mother aud sister removed to Indfuna, and, on Gov. Cullom®s accession to oflice, they rencwed thelr enrnest request for Arnold's par- don to bim. Le also until James C. Allen, the Judge wha sentenced Arnold, addresecd him 8 per- sonnl letter statfiug that, 4 the Macoupin County aflldayits were reliable, Arnold should be pardoned. ‘This lutter luduced the Guvernor to send a confidentinl azent to Dorchiester to investlzate the drcuinstances. The azent made an {nvestiization, and made a report to the Gov- crnor a few weeks ozo, e fouud everythlug stated in the affidavits to bo trues: that the per- sons making the affidavits were of guod charace ter and stundibe, and, from many cireum- stauces, found as 8 matter of fact that Arnold could not by aony possibihty have stolen tho teams that e began working for John Fogarty on the day before the horses were stolen; that he aslept” that night with Fogarty's son: and that he worked there until Naturday night, The proofl of these dates, after three years, woa found, first, ot the il where the sacks provided Fogarty in which to put his threshed wheat were charzed to him as of that dutes and, sccond, the account of the owners of the thresting-machine, showing when they threshed Fogariy's wheat. These were corroborated by the fact that Arnold's where- abouts for the two ur three weeks prior ta the stealing were well known, and the fact that the following weck he was arrested, and has ever since been tn custody, w0 that all the proof and clrcumatances show 'his statcment to have been true. On recetving this report, the Governor reauired the usual notico of application for par- don to be published, and, the time required having elapsed without protest or oppositiun, he yesterday forwarded Arnold's pardon to Jollet, and he {s now a free man, ‘The Governor also vesterday pardoned Charles Tice, who §n 1875, when 17 years old, was cone victed in Shelby County of” rave upon a notorl- ous prostitute.” Tiee at the time of trial was on ball, and while the jury wus oat he left, In June he was rearrested, held in fall Ll October Iast, when he was sentenced and taken to Joli- ot. 'Tice was one of four young fellows engaged in tho offensc. _Une ran away at once, ot Wi acquitted, and Tice, with tke fourth one, convicted, Tico hind fled, but the other one was sent to Joliet In 1875, but, on carnest repre- scutatlons of Jeudlng citizens of Shelby County, he was soon pardoned by Gov., Heveridge. In 1870 the other runaway ‘returned, ll.mx‘ trial, and was acquitted on proof that the woman consented to the act; so that, of four, Tice alone remained to punish. The vroof was so uestionable as to its belug really an act of rape, that all the leoding citizens of Shelby County, {ucluding such men us Judze Anthony ‘Thorn- ton, the Hon. 8. W. Moulton, George D, Chat- fee, Georee R. Wendling, the State's Attorney, cte., urged Gov, Cullom s an act of justico o pardon hiw. eclined taking action, JU! ' How 1ittle Is understood by the term justice! At its mentfon lawyers' pleas (and fecs), judges’ charges, obstinate juries, and visions of prison bars flit through the mind, aud the slmple jus- tlee that s socially due our neighbor s forgot- ten. Jealonsy snd cuvy prompt men to clreu- Iate slanders ogainst o more successful com- petitor, forgetful of the fact that merit alone securcs permanent success, and that the passions of rivals are as the rofiner’s fres, making durd those wares surviviug the ordeal. The Famlly Medicines manufactured by R. V. Plerce, M, D., of Buffalo, N, Y., are no exception to this rule, Hlis Golden Medical Discovery is now prescribed by many physiclans for the cure of Bronchit!s and Cousumption. Itisunsurpassed as a tonle and alterative, readlly regulativg suy {rregularity of tha liver snd bowels, und radi- cally curing scrofulous tumors, bolls, ulcers, and eruptions. Do convineed of Its unequated merit by writing to any of the many hundred refercares publishied, for the Doctor Is fndorsed Ly all clusses, Boace pernits the publication of but s few names Lere. The Rev. Isaac Biavleton, Washburn, Mo.; the Rev. George A, Rels, Cobleskill, N. Y.; the Rev, Charles E. Chichester, Winnesboro®, 8, C.; the Rev, Joseph Long, Champague, JIL; the Rev. A, Montgomery, Emporium, Pa.; the Rev. G. W, Reufro, Roberson Cross Roads, Tenn. ; the Rev. G, W, Grabam, Vicker's Switch, Va.: Mrs. Mury C, Crumer, Weat Lesoy, Al Mrs. Mary Darr, Manlstee, Mich. § i C. Hocrc ner, Eureka, Nev.; Nathou Virglo, Asbley, 1] J. . White, Bweet Valley, Pa. L ———— A Greok Fa-able, « A correspondent writes from Athens: | have sald that theGreeks are addicted to politics, sud b reinark does vot apply to one ol the sexcs ouly. A few days ago a lady related to me the followjug parable: " A little Loy wus in his father's orchand gozine at some beautlful apples which hung upon a tree. A stroug man sivod beside hiw. Preseatly the boy wade prepars- tions fur climblog the tree aud gathering the apples. It you dimb thut treo you'll breuk your peck,’ growled the mav, ¢ Then belp me 10 got thew,’ sald the boy, *I'll do wothitog of the kiud,! snswered the man, * and, if you per- slat fu trylog to plek thei, | cannot uudertako 10 say that I'shall uot box your ears,! Do you cousuder, coutinued the authoress of the wl- lqtuy‘ *that the conduct of the man wus uoblel” It is, Derhaps, mxcruuwo to explain tbat the orchund sepreototed Hellas, the apples Thessaly, Epirus, Crete, cte., the boy Greece, the wan Euglaud, or the Engilsh Guvernment. ———— One Mule that lias Horse Scuse, Ward (Ner.) Refes Thef bave a mule at the furn tin White Cowpany that disptays & wouderful drsr\w of intelligence, Ble requises uv dover, and, o watter what the cart ts loaded with, she 3 kuows cxactly where 1o leave it. All thut 1s becessury I8 W load it, aud sho eogiuecrs that vebivle 1o wuit besselt, She will puil hke “naller " untll out of breath, stop, get her wind, and then o on again. 8he makes diffl- cult turns as nicely as thouzh a driver disected her courae. This inute har never been known to take a load to the wrung place. Wr witness- STARCH. ~ERKENBRECHER'S e one of her pertormances, in which she stop- ped about fifty yards from the place where her - 1o2d was to be delivered, The mule had taken niong look aliesd and discovered that s wagon ‘was befng unloaded at the dump, and patlently waited until it moved off, whenshe immediately came on again, without 4 word orsign from any one, and backed up to the exact spot where tha cart was tobe dumped. This intelligent anl- mal has been overloaded #o often that she is now Jaid up for repairs, and perhaps will never recover. SAVE|TO LEARN HOW T0 DO YOUR| IT READ AND HEED HAIRl WHAT FoLLOWS. SAVE YOUR FAIR.~The laws of Heslth and Longavity demand it, the custors of ocial lifa xsquire it The matter is of great importance in. every way. DEATTIFY YOUTL JTATR.—It ie the sur- paning crowm of glory, and for the lossof it there is no compensation, CULTIVATE YOUR IAIR.—For by no other means can it be saved and beautifed, 3 LYON'S KATHAIRON, Discovercd thirty.five years ago by Prof. Lyon, of Yale, §a tho @ost parfect preparation o the world for prescring and beautifring the Lalr, Tiestdea belng tha best hair dressing ever produced, Lyon's Kathalron will positively prevent grayness, and will re- atore new hatr to bald heads, if tle rote and follicles ara tot destroyed. I: sctually performs these seasning miraclod, of which tho following is A FATR SPECIMEN, 1 Yind teen entirely bald for soveral years, cone atitutionnl, T suppose. I usd o fow Lottles of Katlairon, and, {omy great surprise, T have a thick growth of young halr, COL. JOII% L. DORBANCE, U, 6. A Ia cvery important reapoct (ho Kathairon ia atoos lutely Incomparalte. It is unequaled 1. To Cezo Taldnews 2. To Restoro Gray Hair. 3. To Tiemovo Dandrufl. 1, o Dress and Deantify tho Male, DEAR IN MIND.—The Katbalron fa no etlcty pasto f sulphur and suzar-of-ead, o palat £ad daub o Latr and paralyze the brain, 1t Is o pare asd limpid vegetallo lotion, fatended toe- stpro the halr Ly naturst growth end relnvigoration. It 1s splendidly perfumed, ond tho most delightful toilet dressing knovn, No lady's or gentleman's taliat outt b completo withuut Lyon's Kathatron. BOLD EVERYWIERE, AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY'S THEATRE, Late Adelphl, a1t naverey.. o A hevor and staneger. SThis Thursdsy Night, Grand Production by the COLVILLE FOLLY COMPANY, t London Epectacutar Ruriesue of lton- which has niet with pronoanced s allacks.” New York. Busion Theatre, And Introduces ed Cantairic Opératic Artiare, A LF A ine inimi omedian, W WIiLLIE EDOU , ani every mem- of the Mammoth Company, E¥ery evening of this ek only, Including ¥unday and saturday Matinee, FoIOAE Fxane henen of W15 FhOL tatticy Camuvell's **CLIG"~IOSA I1AND lilc‘.'lCl(ER'S TUEATRE, GRAYD AYD TRICHPIANT SUCCESS, VE! secured ten doys I a DAY i Two Orphans, Ax roduced at thie Theatre it hiaa* N EQUALED? REVEILES i WILL DE SURPASSED! Mattnes Prices—Only %) and 23 cente. FARWELL HALL. Dorcas Society Benefit, Friday Evening, March 1, upun which occasion ALFRED J. KNIGHT IT. Wi present hie New and Elegant ; Entertalament, **iijsforieal Costnmo [mpersonat vns, " which s heen produc o ALY tllica this senson in thn 9L, Keserved beats e, ut Aduilasion, Stc, Will cowmence at 8 HOOLEY’S THEATRE, LAST NIGUIT8OF TIE GREAT TRAGEDIENNE, JANAUSCHEK Thursdey snd Friday Nahts and Saturday Sistinue, (by request), CIIESNISY WOLD, JANAUSCHEK fn t dusl charsclers, LAD AU POSE SR g ore LADT aturdey Nighit>Farewell Appeatance=DESORAIL J-gxl%un.h\- ng;:'bu vd a! with unprecedented success, 153 Btate-at, olcloek, _or arch . Vates' Comic Overa Company. OFFICE CHICAGO NATATORIUM. Michigan-av., curner of Jackson-st. We ars In recelpt of & largs Eeraing the nest swimmiog ‘meat, a0d fo reply would that the books son savecriptlons will be opeued wnd vur summer cir- calar be ready for distribution ou and sfier tha with of thls month, and to those now subscribing we offor the lenefit of our large gymnadum without es: 41l tne opening of the swhnming-season. COLISEEM NOYELTY THEATRE. Toalght, Grend Matjaes Frider, OEO.W. BANKMAN SHELETON IAND! A oY e B ey, Dosaas A 2o Mekie, Evie My, 2 feid, Chas, Dincan, ERinite Luti e v & 0T HERSNEY MUSIC BALL, 63 and 83 Madleon-at. To-Night. OGREAT EXPOBH To-Night. Of Spiritualism by it WITHERFORD. All the man- Hespstionsasru spdebalont s oo NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. TREMENDOUS SUCCEsSS. Uyors Sisters|Out of Bondago, Extra Chorus~The Chicago Hifes Topular P'ricca—23, 50, sud 73 cla. mber of Inquirl ason of our est Hundreds Turned Awsy. :.I.'.lll'l WOIMAN'S HIOSP Tho Woman's Ifii)fial of the Stato of [linois, 273 THIRTIETH.ST,, Chicago, Detween Wabah and Michigan-avs, The Woman's Free Digpensary couected with this {matitutlon lsuben erery Weincadey and batarsay tru 1410 1 u'cluck Tur tha gratuitous treatuient of Dlscases o seis, M, HOLMAN LIVER PAD, 184 Madison.st. (cor. Clark,) PRICES: Liver Pad. $2.00; umfiu epecial $3.00; Medicated Budy Plasters. o0; Moditated Foob Vlas: ters Soc per palr. Consullation free. Sold by ell Drujgclate of i by mall un racelpt of brice. = 13 the world-Impotters* ol t Combany iy Awerice— suapl wrilcle—pleaca everybody=Ts, constnually fucreustug—Agcits wasled everywhe: buat laduccmenty~doutt waate Ue 1o ROBEILY WELLS, ¥res. of th, Tealo. 61 AT ud fur Clrcutur plviual_ancrlcaa 1s absolutely odorless, and Chomi- cally Puro, It'is snowflake whita, It is suncogublu of the highest and most lasting Polish. It posseosses greater strongth of body than other trade brands. It is packed in Pound Parcels, Full Weight guaranteed, It costs less monoy than any Btarch in tho World, It is manufactured in the heart of gllehgrouto!t coreal region of tho obg. It is Bold universally in America by Grocers and Deslors, Its annual consumption reaches Twenty Million Pounds, ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, CINCINNATI. Erkendrecher's World- Famaons Oorn-8tarch for Food. sy, K Al it rend's Runiys or Milk Wine, & do- liclous spariiing heversge. famous for fts worating and fattening auatities, pecially usetul for dys- RS, Serd for circulars, A %D, Chiamine. 150 Satison-at, MISCELLANEOUS, DIVIDEND NOTICE. Cnicago & ALTOY RAILROAD CoxrayT, elary's Uilice, Chicago, Feb, 13, 1873, n E it per cent on the SECIaTen, payable st the bEick of e B R dev Tton u oLS Wilhae | Sew York, Maren g, “The Transfer Books will ba closed o tha 21at fost., and reopened Marcl 147 _ BAILEOAD TINE TiELL, ARRIVAL AKD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, Tl B M iy CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Udices 83 Ciarkest, (Shorman House) aadse aPacific Fast Lin 't Hocke'd & Dabuque. aFreepts locktd & Dubunue. A l'uu‘:re Fant Sall ally) ) e il en m"nm'fi'" Fanl & \janeatoils Paul & Winuns E: $1aCroe bMarquette Exprav m atieneva Lake & Locktord, 0o, m . Uienevs Lake Express. * 400, M. m. Putiman 1intel Cars ate run throuzh, hetwean Chl- gao and Council DIufis on the traln leaviog Chicezo Koother rosd rons Pullman‘or any other form of n?:mx";'x'u'n"":«'r o Ty and Rina ~Depot corner of Wells'and Kinzte-ste, 5-Depot cornerof Cansl and Kinzle-sta CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILR Depots fuot of Lake-st., Indlaaa-ar,, and Sixteenth and Canal snd Hixteenthi-sta. Ticket Ofiices, 50 Cl st.. 20d at depots. gl Mondota & Galesbu 15 Expr 3. Ottawa & Sirestor Fapress.. 3 p.1n, tockfard & Freeport Fxpre A p.m. Huttique & Rinug City Express *10): 3 p. M. 'acinc Fast Express 10: 0, m. an: orado 10 0p'm. WOPF'BTOYe Passenge 39 m Aurora asenger. 538, Menduta & Stre: am. urora I i a.m. S a.m, s m.m, 3 .. iace Dinfnz.C are run between Chicaza and Qmaha us ‘acing Express, CHIOAGO, BT. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LTNE. Ticket otfices U2 Clark-st._ond at_Kinzte-Street Dapot. Arrive. ~ Pulimi Sleeping-| the Bt. Tayl & Minnespolls F: bt Faul & Minnespoils CHICAGO, ALTON KANSAS CIT! Unlun bepat, Twonty-gh & ET. LOUIS AND OHIOAGO 'Y & DENVER S8HORT LINES. Wost Side, near Madlson-st. bridge, and rd-at. Tickot Otice: 124 1taadolph sk, Leave, Konsas City & Denver Fast Ex *12:30 p. m. Fi. Jouale & Springfield Ex. ¥, Louis, aprincfild & Texsd | ki and P'eoria Fast kKxpress "eortn, Keokuk & Warliugton * liicago & Paducah It | treator, Lacon, Wasiitan ks Jolfet & Dwlgt'Accommidat'n CHICAGO, MILWAUKREE & BT, PAUL RAILWAY, Union llepot, corner Msdison and Canal-sts. Ticket Qfies, Enouth Ciark-st., opposite Bberman L and at d T Milwaukee Express,.. k— Wisconsin & Minnesoin, (iroci | n *10:108, 1. a m. * 4:005. m, *10:452. m1. nt oint. ajid Ash-! i ahres. t p:00p. m.[t 7:001. m. ta Milwaukes. Ticketa for §t. P'au re guod efiher via Madiron and Prairit ‘alertown, LaCrosse, and Wiouns. Al fraie ¢ snd Minneapul @ Chica, OF ¥ia ILLINOIS OENTRAI RaILROAD. Depot, foot of Lake-st. snd foot of Tweuts “ickes utiice, 131 Maudolph-st., near Clas, i o 4] pringne {UR TIRPne Al eorti, Hurlington & &h eorta, Burlioeton & Reokuk § Duliuque & bioux Gty EX. ... 21 Dubuque & 8ioux Cit) Gliniun Paseenger. uer. e oy kel hiver g1 Liark st luipti, Uraud Pacing Hotel, L RAILROAD. fuut of Twenty-sacond-at, southeass coruer of - ltan and &t Palmer iause. Arrive. Saesn, m 401 p. M. R RO 6:43 8. 1. FITTEBURG, PT. WAYNE & OHIOAGO BAILWAY, Degor, coruor Canal and Madisan-ats. Dekst Onlcen Ciark-at., Paluser louse, and Grand Pacidollotel, ' Leave. Arrive. e e 135 e b 225 ik Ll ver Gitob: m. Transoers g S DI, fot of o raing leave m Fxposition Bullding oot of one -4t Tioket Unticos: 83 Clark-st., Palmer 1l GThd o as Debut \Kdpusitivn Dtk & Arrive. M S:4U8. m. ':.I;H‘HIHI’- S:id0p, . LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. Leave. Arrive. Morning Mall—0ld Lige. Tiop. o X. Y. & Dol T:400. ) 4t Night Kxpecss. 1ap. i) Bie m 0 p, ol 8i40e 18 coee HOI05. DL it B PITTTSBURG, (Clnciai Depot sorues ot CINCINEAT! & BT, LOUIS R B. 1) Alr-Line a0 Kokuiio L Ciluton snd Carrull-sta, nctouat Clviner O Ind!anapolls, Lou- Loliiibs & Eas KANEAKER LINE Depot tovt of Laku-st. and (oot of Twenty-tacond-st. Cinclunatl, Tudienspolis &f TSiavita pay. iixyie Day £xj Nigbt Express. Eoasn, BoOKIhANS &FATIENS ALY Lgicd, 6d Clark-st., blieruisy Hos Qmaha. Leavouw'th & A Py Accomuiotation lgbt E3oress. ... OHI0AGO & EASTERY ILLINOJ8 BAILEOAD, tekes Ofices: 77 Clark-sl., 07 Dyarbora-st.,aad Depol, THeket OMets) rrbr Clbton'sa Sortol s Mail BEST, Ak Daales or” tobia