Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1878, Page 7

' i ‘. v el THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1878, MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. | e Lavorators-rooms aro well ventilated by The Calendar of the Institution for 1877-'78. gketches of the Various Departments 33,000 Volumes in the Librarics. o Astronomleal Observatory---Museum -eRequirements for Admit- tance. The Total Number of Students, Ono Thousand Two Hundred and Thirty. gpeetal Correspondence of The Tribune. ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 11.—From the ad- sance-sheets of the Calendar of tho University of Michigan for 1877-'8, which will be issyed i _ gfew days, L am permitted to make somo ex- tracts which will be of zeneral interest. It is of the usunl catalogue-size, and has 155 pagos, being semewhat larger than prévious Calendars, The lst of the different Facultles com- pries the names of sixty-seven Pro- fessors, Assistant-Professors, Instruetors, and Assistants, Among the former willabe found . by no means'a fow who enjoy a wide reputation, and whose names aie well known. Among these I may mention Prol. Mases Coit Tyler, a + former editor of the Christian Unlon, a lecturer »and writer; Prof, James C.. Watson, the dls- tingulshed astronomer; Prof’ Thoimas M. “Cgoley, Justiée of the Supreme Court, and guthor of nnmerous Inw-broks; Prof. Henry 8. Friezeqeditor of several Latin text-books used fu our high-schools gud colleges; Prol. Edward Olney, nuthor of a mathematical .sotles . mow goenernlly usedy Trol.. C. K. Adams, author of **Democracy in France § the Rev. Dr. B. k. Cocker, author of *'The “Theistlc Couception of the World **; Dr. Donald MacLean, the snecessful ovarliotaraist; « Dr. George E. Frothinzham, the opthalmist; Prof. James V. Campbell, Jusilec of the Supreme Court; Dr. Jonathan Taft, President of the Na« “tional Dental Associntion; Prof. (... Marrls, " whose lectures on philosophy at Johns Hopkins University, “Baltimore, delivered in January last, were 0 popular; and ‘others of almostpif not cqually, well-established reputation, . THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY contains about 24,500 volumes and over 7,000 pamphlets, Thisincludes the Jibrary of thelatd . Prof. Ran, tho distinguished Professor of Polit- +feal'Economy 1 the ‘University of Ilelldeberg, Germany, which was purchased for.the Univers sity by Plillo Parsons, of Dobroit... It. contatie about 4,000 volunics and over 5.000 pamphlets, An’annaal appropriation of $2,500 for the en: largeinent of the Library was ma the Lexd islaturo at its last sussion. Ninct) fean and European periodicals arc taken, nix(ll g fity-four magazines and mewspapers. The :Medleal Library comprises” about 1,800 volpmics ond twenty-seven medical journalss, the Law Library, about 3,500 volumes, "The libraries to- gether agerogate nbopt 83,000 volumes., THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY was fopuded by citizens of Detroit. ~I'lic butld- ing conslsts of a ntain ’an, with a mavable .dome, and two wings, The past wing contains tho laree moridian-cirelp presented by the Hap.' IL N. Walker, of Detroft. It was. constructed by the fampus makers, Pistor & "Martins, of’ Berlin, andl {4 one of the largest and best of (ts ¥ind, Amony the other instraments area side- :ropb clock, - constrocted by ‘Tiede, of Berlinji “ .tollimators for the moridinn.eircle;” a chrono- graph with Bond’s new fsodyhamic eseapement; for remrfl[gfi abservatiune by the elcctro-mag-, netie method, cte.” In the dome 8- moupted o largze refractory telescope, with an objeot-glass thirteon fuchies ip ., dismeter, constructed lfiy the late FHenry: Fitz, of New York.: 7 an approprintion of ‘the last Leaislature,: means haye been providea for the erection of ' smull observatory, for the purpose of instruetion, on the uhaervatorrvvfiruundm near the main bullding. Fhis wjll be completed and fully ulpped during the present yoar, It.will con- taln an equatorial telescope of six inches aper- tore, and 8 transit instrument, with zenith- «, lclescape attact hment, so mounted as to be used in the merldian or prime vertical, . b b .- THE MUSEUM lin% cu;lccthmt iglxxsttrnuv:\: o[[ Ifnmml\sdencc. ‘Ethnotoey, Art, History, Agrlculture, Anatomy, and Materin Médica; and these collections aro conatantly increasing, Prof. Steen,duringhis five years’ explorations’ In Bouth Amerlea, Formosa, and the Hast Indies, made valuable collections, \Which are now fn the Museum, Prof. Harring- ton, while. conpacted with the United States expedition to the Aleutian Islands, secured Lm- .nortant pthnological and other additions to the University. The Gealoglenl, Zoological, and Botanlcal” collections are yery completa. The collection of Fine Arts and “History ‘was’ com- ‘menced'tn 1855, and vontains numéfous casts of anclent, statues and busts, roductions .and mod- els in terra cotta and other materials®repr senting siatues, portrait-busts, vases, ete.: el ravings and photographio views, exceuted in . Ttaly and Greece, representing architectural and sculptural remains; the Horace White col- Jection of historieal medallions; engrayed cop- ics of many great musterpieces of modern puinting; the statues of Nydia, and Ruth Eflcnni!lg, by Randolph Rogers; statucs, busts, and rehicfs. The collections of ‘Anatomy and Materin Medien are quito complete, and contain ‘the valuable collections of Profs. Ford und Sager. > g 5 TR RRQUIREMENTS POR ADMITTANCE to the Freshmgn class of tho Unlversity are high. The list of the reaufrements in the scv- eral courses I8 of courso too long to be given here, It may bo'of interest to give those in the Fuglish Language dopartment, which is apt to be slighted, - Each candidate for admission to tollege will be required to write not less than two pages (foolseap), correct. in spelling, puve- tuation, abital lettera, grammar, and division into paragraphs, on a subject to be aasigned at tho time -of examination. ~ 'The subject for 1873 will be taken from one of the following works: Bhakspearcls *“Julius Cisar,” or Tempest!; Scott’s 1010 Mortality,” of ‘“$Kenilworth”; Dicken® Christmas Stories. The requiremncpts inall the courses aro constantly belng raised whenever it ia considered advisable. The system adopted several years since, of allowing the graduates of cerbain high-schools in the State to enter the University without ex- amination, has met with marked success. A Committee of the Faculty will visit every year any publfe hizh-school, on requess of its chiool Bonrd, and, if thelr rovort to the Faculty is sat- fsfactory, the graduates of the school inspected can enter the University without examination. Last fall pupils wore recelved . in this mawner from the schools of Ann Arbor, Battle Creck, Coldwater, Datroit, Fenton, ~Flint, Grand TRapids, Jackean, Pontine, and the State Normal Setool, 4 THE POLYTECHNIG SCHOOL comprises conracs in Civil Engineering, School of Mines, advanced courses in Science, andzthe Behool of Pharmacy, . ‘The work in thesa brahches has of Jate years been given o tore compact organization’ and an’ampler develop: ment, and Its different branches collected and combined, Thework fs arranged espeelally in nee to the wants of two_classca of stu- dents: (1) those Pursulmf the atudy of Civil or Minfug Engineerlug or Pharmacy; and (2) grad- uates of collezes and other }mmum aqualified for advanced or special study-of Mineralogy, Geol+ ogy, Botany, Zoology, Civil or Mining Encineer- {ing, Physics,-Analytical and Applied Chemistry, Pharmuoy, or Metallurgy. The School of Arch- itecture and Dcs‘fl" which belonged to this dg- arttnont, and wh ch was bggun in 1830, hos een discontfnued for the present, as explalned i a previous letfer” to TiE TRIDUNE because of curfallment of resources. It is hoped that it may be resnmed at no distant day. At the beginning of tho socond semertor of the present college-year, Fob. Physical Laboratory was opened for which _tho last Legislatura made an appropriation. The rooms devoted uxcluxslvc‘-ly to the department of Physies extend in a diroct line over 125 fect, nd are well lighted, .and provided with steam gas;and water. The laboratory I’ provide With appavatus for tho aceurate detormination of weights and monsures, clasticity of bodles, strength and stitfness of beams, and simple structuros, as trusses, bridges, ete.j for flow. of liquids and gnses: for many* meas- ures of rates of vibratlone of ~sounding badies, of the index of rofraction in solids and lguids, of wave-length of lines in the solar spectrum and In the spectrum of commion mi- terlals, of the Intensity of lght, of the strenath of galvanle batteries, ete. Tho Laboratory of Analytical and Applied Chemistry occuies eround-space of 15,000 square feet, and contains #ix work-rooms, dovoted to cfhtecn different branchies of experimental _study, furnighing in all 195 students’ tables. Each student has an average aren of fifty-five squase foet, aud ap air- spaca of 800 cubic feet. The general furpacc-. Toom (80 by 100 fect) 1y supplicd with'.assay, . blast, anet ather metaflufiic furnaces, and with the auvaratus for ulthuate organic aualysls: Sturtevant's 1an-ventilator. THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND SURGERT bas bad its term lengthened to nine montbs, or the entire college-year, commencing Oct. 1 and coptinuing until the last of June, as has been mentioned in Trr TRIBUNE. Iu the new ar- Tangzement, a graded course of instruction and s'lmlv is provided, continuing three college years. o the first year, speclal attention is given by lhysu taking this fulicr, course, to Auatomy, Chemistry, Physiology. Materia A,lcdlcn, and Therapeaties; in the second veaw. to Pathology, wiene, and Medical Chemistry, including pructical work n the Laboratory; it the third year, to Qbstetrics, Discases of Women and_Children, Ophthalmolozy, Sur- gery, and Practice ' of Medicine, and to the' ' application fn the hospital nnd college-clinics of the rinciples taught. \leg students aro nd\'lscx Lo take the three years' course, yet only two courses are required for graduation, provided evidence Is furnished that the candidate hes -been eneazed in the study of medicine (includiog the-time spent in college) for the usual term of three years. ‘The twenty-ninth annual_course of lectures will commcence on Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1873, and continue until the last Tuesday in June, 1879, Four- lectnres will b delivered dally. ~Clinics aru held i the collega everv Wednesday and Saturday, foms both. medical aud surgieal cascs, at which time examinations are made, preserip- tlons given, and surelenl operations vertormed, gratuitously to paticuts, in the vresence of the cjpss. This departinont is abunaantly supnlied with plates,photographs, models,specimens, prep- aratlons, aoparatus, and instruments for the pur- poses of illustration, The apparatus in the De- ].mrl.ment of Cnemistry and of Chemical Physics s probably unsurpassed by that of any medieal college in the country, - The Muscums embrace many thousand specimens, and are used in the dally work of the class-room. - Tho Physiologi- cal “Liboigtory has bocn recently established, aud is 1ittdil with a stercogpicon, sphyemograph, /and numetous other instPuments for extended practical work. © By the Jiberality of the last two Legislatures of the State, aided by the City of Aun Arbor, a Hospital has been established, and new pavilion buildings have been erected upon,the Universi- ty grounds, of sufllclent capacity for a large number of paticuts. It is now thoroughly equipped, and Is in the dmmediate charge of o compeient house-surgeon and physfeian and 18, the new - expericnced matron. The whole is ‘placed un- der the gircetion of thc‘l’ncgll.y of thegollege, whose mombers will . regilafly attend Ubon the vatients, gad will give ¢grefnl clipical fustruc- tion in the wards to' the students of the college oroperly qualified. The Hospital will be kept open for pationts applying from this® and other States during the whole year,—the only restriction being. that no contagious diseases are admitted. The expense to the phtients is anly for, thelr board and for unusual appli- ances,—the scrvices of ‘the Faculty being ren- dered gratuitously. , It may be of interest to state that nearly 200.patients have been treated in the Hospital since Oct. 1, ‘The same remarks that have been made in res eard to lengthening of the term, faciiities of instraction, ete., in the School of Medicine and Bl;rm:lry, are also applicdble to the Homeopathic achool. . - Tho courses of study {n the Law and Dental })epnrlmcms remain shout the same as hereto- ore. » THE FEES of sttdents in all the departinentsare the same, |_and are as foliows; Matriculatlonfee—residents of Michigan, $10; non-residents, $25; aunual - dues—residentsof Michigan, $203 non-residonts, $25 graduation-fee—for all alike, $10. e SUMMARY OF STODENTS. Thg followiag i3 & summary of studenfs fh the dlfln@ departments, the total number being: 120 In s of that of last year: | NT OF LITBRATURE, noxs!cg,»um TuE e Ants . Resident eraduates. Senlors. Juniors. .. Sovhomores Freshinen. ... ... vs In selected sindios.... ... . . DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY. Second year..... First year 2 *~ ha Polytechnic School contal From the above Departments-;., DUPARTNENT OF MEDICINE AN Studonts—Total in the Depurtment ., DEPARTMENT OF LAY. DEFAL Sentors. Junior: TONEOFATINC MEDICAL COLLEGE, Students—Total, ! . COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. Students—Total,.. e Total In the University "4 ve.eevs-vevse. 1,200, This number |s larger than auy previeus en-' roliment ‘except that of. 1867, when a large number returned from the .War, and when it was customary to enroll absontecs. ‘I'he summary by States in departments is as follows: AR SRIENE] AR - 55|78 dtatesand {SJI R | R1: | ] countries. |35\ & | 7| | & CepE e 1S Michigan. 248| 86| 184|190/ 41| linois, | 98 B 14 40 B | 18] 5 14 47) vew York .. 1| 13] 4| B9l 18 Feonsyvanii. 1| B 2) 21 23 an. 2l vi 13 3 & 70 o Aiisal 120 Al a3l 5 1y Towa.,. Missourl. Kansos, . Massachusetts California. o1t 2018 CotITe ool Connecticat, Arkan Toxae. Oregon . Nebraska, Colorado : Maine ... .. . Weat Virginia, .. Ney Hampshire, Now Jersoy's ... Delaware. . Dist. Columbia Loufslana. 1 1] g 1 o Hawailan Tel'nds| . Total.......... 305 00200/384 ‘The annonncements for Commencement-exer- cises In Juno are as follows: _Sunday, June 23, Bucealaureate Address by President Angell; Tuesduy, June 23, Clags-Day, consisting ol the Poom, Oration, Prophecy, and History§ Wednes- day. Juuuzfl, Alumui-Day; Thursday, June 27, Commencement-Dav. On this day an oration will be delivered by soine public spoaker, who will be securca by the Faculty, in the place of the usual oratorical efforts of ten members of the graduating class. Carolina gonrd of State Can- vassers, The South New Yorg, March 4, 1878.—To the Editor of . the New York Times: My attention has been cailed to anarticlo published in the Sun of Snturday, slened by cx-Gov. F. J. Moscs, of South Carolina, wherein {t is alleged that the Board of State Canvasaers of South Carolina falsified certain returns of the clection of 1876, 80 a8 to chanee a real majority for Tilden Elect- ors into an_apparent. majority for the Hayes Electors, and _that this was done with the con- nivance of Chief-Justice Cartter, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla. . Tho facts connected with the election of 1876 in South Carolina were published daily at the " time the Board of State Canvassers wag in sos- slon, und it was' never charged against that Board that it made any alteratfons whatever fu ihe returns which were laid before jt. That such n charge should bo made at this late day by 3 man having the record of ex-Gov. Moscs IS guflicient to convince any reisonable man of ita falsity. Thero {8 not one word of truth fn the gssertions made by him of misconduct on the part of the Board. When it 13 remembered - that the Board of State Cavvassers made up their statements from ¢he returns of the Boards of CountBCan- vnssers, each of. which was sianed by a Demo- cratic canvasser, and that a duplicate of this re- turn was filed in the offico of the Clerk of the Court of said county, to which any one could have access, it 18 absurd to suppose that a dec- laration of an election made upon o return which bad been altered would not have been {n- stantly discovered. When the returns were canvassed, a commitiee of Democrats, with aclerk sclected by them, was present and ex- amined every roturd, and, for myself, I can sav that I had no knowledge of the” result of the « canvass until the public announcemeat of it was nde. m'l'he Democrgtic members of the House Com- mittes which v‘!slled South Carolina last wintes had nceess to cvery paper submitted to the Bourd of State Canvassors, and the agreed ina Feport waich admitted that the Hayes _candl- dates for Electors hiod been chosen by »air ma- jorities, _atter making changes which they thought it mizht have been proper to make. Neither they nor any one ¢ls¢, to my knowl- cdge; nsserm{l that ;my rc‘lium }Imt% bcc(‘lll! ::;sr&}(:led ' snd the facts showed the co . arplicrad T WiLLIAM STONE, Late Attordey-General of South Caralina. . © CITY AFFAIRS. Aldermanic Wrath Over the Dis= missal of Policemen. They Want Their Friends Retnined Rather than the Interest on the Bonded Debt Paid. ‘The proposed reduction of the expenscs of the City Government by%ischarging employes bas had the effect anticipated. All the Aldermen who have friends in the different departments are anary, and they are_going to see what they can do about it. A dozen of them hovered nround the City-Hall nearly all yesterday, re- monstrating with Supt. Hickey, who seems Lo be the only oncw ho has thus fartakei uny decided steps toward complying with the directions of the Mayor. It wasa waste of time, however, I must obey orders,” said he. THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. He had summoned the Captains 1o headquar- ters in the morning, and told them to eut down their commands 15 per cent. They sat down, and orepared a list of those they thought could Uest be spared—the older members of the force, since, on a pinch, they conld not do as much work ay the younger and more active patrolmen. 1t was hard to write the namo of one who had "served the city faithtully for fifteen or .twenty years, and was even now a good oflicer; but “*it can’t Do helped,” was the justification. A big hole was made i what is known as the * Lake-street sound,"—the " stout, fcllows who helo_ ludicy across the strects. ‘Thinty are to be lopped off Trom tio South Side, twenty-five from tho West Side, and twenty from ©over the Rhine.” "Thy total reduction determined on thus far fs elghty-four men, but sixteen mora will have to go. Nothing has a3 yet heen said about Cap- taing, Lioutenants, and Sergeants, but gonic of these, s well us four or five detectives, Wil be decapitated. When the discharees Rave all been mude there will be 275 men for patrol duty, though the force will consist of 863, the remainder be ofticers, station-keepers, ete. There will be 17 ‘men on night and 100 on day dusy. “ This,” said the Superinteudeut, **will be a mere shadow,—n Police Department in name only. But I will do the best [ ean, The people, how- ever, must not hold me responsible it I Inil to give them protection with an ineflicient foree. The beats will be so laree that the men cannot get over them in anu vight. They work now fiteen hours a day, and ereafter there can be 10 special details 1or fajrs, political gatheriugs, processigns, or anything of that sort. The pres ent foree of 468 is barely satlicient to keep the bad element in cogek, “What will, happen when 175 men are calledPon to guard at, night thirty- eiglit square niles of tervitory, I can't tell.” THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Magshal Benner is “making hoste slowiy.” He says that seventy-three mzn will have to be dismissed, but he has not yet made up his miud where to begin. Aldermen have talked to him, and seem to have indpeed bim to *“hold on o bit,” and he is doubtfess waiting to see what they can accomplish in behalf of bis depart- ment. His Aldermanic friends, however, can do nothing, and every day the Marshal defers applying the knife is'only adding to his distress. The appropriation is being gradually absorbed, and, if the 15 per cent is not cut off fimmediately, a 20 per cont reduction will be necessary in order to keep within the limit and insure the paylient of the salaries of those who are re- tained. TNE OTHER DEPARTMENTS, 1 Nothing could be learned as to what was being done fn the other departments beyond the general fact that the * heads were figuring.” .‘The heads themselves bad nothing to say except that reductious must be made. The Mayor, ndividually, is looking after the Devartment of Public Works, he beine its chief ofiicer. . He sala: ** Wo tan’t dispense with the Special As- sessment Bureau,—that is o ‘necessity; and in the Building Department there arc only four or five men,—not enough to do the work ‘well.” The heads are oxcectéd to finish- their work to- day or to-morrow, and then the guillotine will be'started. None of the men discnarged will Teceve any. mone{. and the form of warrant to be given them has not_yet, heen fixed upo His Honor the Comptroller and the Corpor: tion Counsel held o consultafion about it Tues- day evening, and Mr. Bonfleld promised to have a blank ready this morning. And ndw as to the ANGRY ALDERVEN. They are going to_rip tup things, accordingsto their own story. Nine of them—Lawler, Som- mer, Linsenbarth, Kirk, McAuley, Cary, Tully, Cullerton, and Ryan—signed acall i’cswrdmv for a specipl meetiug of the Councll Thursday night “ to_consider the reductiong of depart- ments and unfinished business.”” The pro- gramme is_to_apply all the wiscellancous re- ceipts to the Polite and Fire Departments, giving cach $75,000 of the $150,000 put futo the Contingent Fund. With this addition, by slightly shaviog the enlaries of all the men, the predent force of firenmien and policemen can be retajned. The dissatisfied Aldermen say the Council has the right to direct what shall be done with the Contingent Fund, and, liav- fng been decided into voting for it by reprosentations that the money was. to be used to make up the deficlency fn the salarles, thev do not propose to let it be de- voted to paying the July interest on the bonded debt. It is very dountiul whether they can get cnough votes to carry out their plan. “But they will ‘make a lively fight to that end, and thy meeting will be an animated one. NO MONEFY. Twenty lnborers who had been discharged from work on the Kinzie-street sewer. hended by Atd. Lawler and Ryan, called on the Mayor in the afternoon, and asked for theirvay, They hud no mouey, and Were in want of the neces- saries of life. 1lis Hovor safd hecould not help them, ns there was nothing to the eredit of the fund out of which their moncy was to come. The Council could, by ordinance, transfer funds from the Sewer Mgintenance Fund to the 8ewer Construction Fund, Lawler and Ryan will try to have it done. The only man discharged yesterday was the Steward of the Small-Pox Hospital.” Health Comnissioner De Wo}f will verhaps malke no other changes until after the warh months, since he thinks there s danger of malarial dis- enses unless the filth is removed. He says that by economy he could keep the present force of Inspectors’ until October, when, by dismissals, he could save the 15 per cent of thie appropria- tion. ‘The School Department being run by a Board, it will not be known until to-night where the cutting i8 to be done. The salaries foot up $£500,000, but, as $20),0000f that comes [rom the State, only $30u,000 is to be raised by taxation. The reduction will, therefore, be $45,00. Some teachers will have to be dismissed, as the Mayor says e will natpurmitLhesmoolfllulhl|ng Fund to be drawn on to make up the deticieney, The absorption of the money set nside for school- houses to pay teachers is the reason why so few bulldings bave been put up, although over $600,000 has been appropriated for thiat pur- oso gince 1872—cnough for thirty, even at 20,000 cach. Outside of the City-Hall the cutting down of the Police and ¥ire Departments scems to be regarded as bad policy. The feeling among in- surance men {8 that the impairment of the lat- ter will result in a raising of rates, whieh, how- over, are very low, and, perhaps, the withdrawol of some of the companies. A few promiuvent merchants who were scen were opposed to the reductions. In an iuterview with o reporter for the Vews, the Hon. C. B. Farwell unhesitating- 1y declared the reduction dangerous, outrageous, and wholly uncalled for. * But," added he, it all comes from the non-paymont of taxes due the city. The howl goes up against the Cit Government, when the blame should not attac to them. If this reduction is to take place, my suggestion would be that every policeman and fire company sbould be furnished with a lst of these constant tax delinquents, and they should be deprived of the protcetion which others pay for. Infact, the city ought to furnish the in- surance companies with such a Jist and request. them to annul their policies. Thesc tax-figliters should be made to help bear the burden. ‘Fhis is my remedy." THE INJUNCTION. The city Law Department has not begun its answer to Mr. Roby’s application for an in- junction td restrain the authorities from re- deeming or taking for. taxes the outstanding certiflcates,. and it IS dot likelv that anything will be doue in that direction for a week or so. All the lsw{'tr! are busy in the Gage case, and they have also other things on hand which must be attended to. Mr. Adams said yesterday that he would take his time about it. He will un- doubtedly represent the city, He regarded the application as in-the Intérest of repudiation, and didn’t think it would stick. He, however, holds a $1,200 certificate and is prejudiced. This matter ought to be hurricd up and -disposed of, since the pa{mcnb of the certifl- cates, which s claimed to be fllepal, will be the - objection urged by the tax-fighters uext July when judgment is asked for, unless the Sunreme Court passes cm, the points involved in Junec. So many objections wiil be filed that the Coun- ty Treasurer will bold three-lifths of the whole taxin trost, snd the money, which the city would otherwise receive, will be tied up two or three years. [t the law officers join fsste at once. and, in case they are beaten, jump the Appellate Court, and go direct to the court of last resort, they will, should the decision be {favorable, enable the city to eather in its dne. But if there {sa delay of two orthree weeksnow, and an appeal to the Appellate Conrt, and a de- lay of two or three months there, the case can- not reach the Supreme Court before December, too late to defeat the objection mentioned. I only two-fifths of the levy of $4,000,000 is to be collceted, mstead of u reauction of 15 per cent LAKE. Arrest of the Supervisor for Mal- feasance and Embez- zlement, in the expenses for 1878 there will have to be a cutting down of about G0 per <ent, which wouldn’t icaye enough policemen and firemen to cover the lower portion of the South side. A fact which was commented unon with some ascerbity at_the City-Hall yesterday was this: 1t uppears that last year Judge Fuller, who ap- ts s ‘‘orator,’” or complainant, in the fn- nction suit, had a contractgin the nnmtilo( C. e re- of the money borrowed by the ¢ issued “pay- he now tumns “* You shall not or cleaning the strects. ceived $ ¢ity, and for which certifleates able out of the taxes of 1877, around and says to the Mayor pay the people who advanced you mouny to pa me for the work 1 did, because my property will be injured if you do.”” ‘The Judge certainly oc- cupies o peculiar position. AN ILLEGAL PLAN. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cricago, March 13.—I have scen soveral plans for raising money to meet current ex- penses, such as putting up license rates, in< cressing the water-tax, ete., but none of them geen to meet with favor among the Aldermen; «d - with mine, which may be There will soon be coming into the City Treasury large sums of monéy from the taxes of 1877, People will pay thein to the County Treasurer goon, because otherwise the penalties of the law will begin to accrue. This money ought to be used to pay. the persons who hold certifieates of indebted- ness for mouey loaned to the city last year to run it. But, instead of payving them at once out of this monev as it comes im, let us wait a 1t is ncase of a little evil for a yreat good,—the lnconvénlence of the few for 80 I come forw: takea for what | worth, year or more. the benefit of the many. There are about $4, 000,000 of these ccrtiticates out. 1 suppuse none If cach one of them had a separate holder there would be only 40,000 holders; but I presume, since I under- stand the bauks hold & good many, that the of them are smaller 'then $100. total number of holders is not over 15.000, Now, there ave 15,000 then of them, and about 480,000 other people in the City of Chicago who are not interested personally in having these things paid, but who ‘are interested in having protection - from . the police men, in having the streets ias, cleaned, ete.’ Now, and in, is used for paving thése certl therr just - claims to " the the money which they - loaned. I indebtedness, year. N THE INJUNCTION. To the Editor of The Tribune, Cuigaco, Mareh 13.—-In to-day’s issue you publish the text of a billin chancery filed by 4 Judge” lleory Fuller, secking aid trom the courts tn compelling the City of Chicago to re- pudiate part of its floating debt. The condition of our city’s eredit is not likely to bo very much Improved by steps of this kind, and it may be interesting to our Eastern creditors to learn through your valuaole paper that this bill does ot represent the feeling of all Chicazo people. to have pald $500,000 taxes.. Exbmination 6f the records discloses the fact that he has been a chronic * tax-fight- er,”” and has actually paid less than $5,000 taxes within® the past twelve ycars. His real lcs- sales, tax forfeitures, snd mortgages, much of it hard- Iv worth the unpaid taxes standing aatust it. Repudiation s not a_bitter pill for him to swal- as was shown' by 'hie conuection with the Knickerbocker Firc-Insurance Company of this city. It is not long since he was advertising it on our street corners as o bankrupt, and unable to pay 10 ccnts on & dollar of its indebtedness. The “Judge? clab tate ¢ covered up with tax low, ‘The "City of Chicago 'owes honest debts con: tracted in good faith which should be pald, and such men as_Henry Fuller should step forward und pay up their back ‘taxes without murmur- ing. TAXPAYER, ANOTHER PLAN. To the Editor 0§ Tl Twibune, Cnicaao, Mareh 13,—Tn'the last issue of your paper 1 gec it is contemplated to discharge 100 of the police foree for want of sufficient appropri- ation; also a number of the fire companics must be discharged for the same cause. Now, is there not a way in which the difficulty can be avolded? I would suggzest to Cliefs Hickev and Benuer to Put the names of all the force on slips of paper in a boy, shake them up well, eall the whole force together, and eay to them: **We ‘have been nllowed so much money to run -the Department, and it hthc there try the following plan: present salaries of the men are paid are 100 of you that must be discharged, —the first 10 to take a vote on the. proposition as follow to take the amount of money aporopriated by the Council and the number of men of the present foree, and share equally $50 or more per month for the present ’year, and all to re- maly on the foree, or one-fourth of you must be discharged and the other three-fourths re- I would like to sce the result of the vote, as there is no oceu- pation at piesont they could carn tho same main at the present salary.” amount of money m. A Sunscnmun’; pi e RS s L2 A CHINAMAN ON THE SITUATION. To the Editor of The Tribune, LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 9.—In my opinion, Mr. Editor, the extract in your paper of yester- day of the sentiments of my countrymen (in the memorial to the Secretary of State) was a forgery, aud an insult o tho better class of Chinamen. The managers of the sald Six Com- panies In San Franelsco are men of ability and fntelligence, who 1 do not believe woyld be guilty ot such gross imbecllity, thus losing ut- terly their standard in reason and the prin- ciples of humanity, and outraxeously humiliat- ing thelr own ; countty, by dcelaring plalaly, publicly, and emphatically that they are too im- becile to respect themselves, too cowardly to de- fend, too fgrorant of ‘the wants of acommon humanity, too scllish to pity the weak, and above il too deprayed to know how to honor their own country: . Yet they try to live here, and want to kick dthers out, even men of Hl‘?ir Mr, Secretary Evarts, as well a3 most of the great men of our States, are’ men of honor, and” rep- When they find fit to levy the $100 per capita tax upon the newly-arrived Chinaman, ft js to be hoped they will not forget ‘to tax the Six Companies, who petitioned for this law, ag they are better able 000 per annum - cach than the new-comer $100 from a n‘\,mishefl and deso- own blood. their own fellow-countrymen. resent honorable communities. to pay Uncle S8am $10, late land like HEART DISEASE CURED. -CHIN-K00. ba. - Wo: AxEricys, Ga., Nov. 7, 1877.—This is to cer- tify that I was taken with a disease of the heart in February, 1875, and suffered for six or seven months, when my attendiog physician told me that I had neuralgia or apoplexy of the heart, Mr, John L. Oliver sent me woxd to try Dr. Pierce’s Med- ical Discovery, which I did, and found relief After using four bottles I Was enabled to go tomy daily labor, and have continued at work ever since, never fecling any symotoms of the disease. It is certalnlya great and that there was vo chance for me. from the first dose. medicioe. ‘Tnos. EDWARDS. G, W, Heat, W. R. JouxsToN, Jonx L. OLIVER, e ——— iy A Blind Club, San Francisco cail Pariz Lelter. %\Vlmesses. A blind club, oven to both sexes, has beén in- . augurated at Monteparnasse.. 200 in number, mcet once a month, franc dinuer, enjoy -quadrilles, bliud. 5 five- lighted with should this small number stand ju the way of the' advantage of the larger number? - 1f this money, as it comes dcntcs, it will be necessary to cut down the police force and to skimp the salaries of the others, causing grent distress and destitution throughout the city. Surely tbe :holders of these certificates,’ most all of wnont are wetl-to-do, would not be su merciless as to insist” upon their pound of flesh, but would altow the interests of the city —the paymeat of the futerest on its bonded debt, the maintenance . of its Police and Fire Departments—to outweigh for the time being repayment of the city can use that money as it comes in (ana I don’t think the certificate-holders could object in the face of publi¢ sentiment if they were sure of being paid some time), then all the depart- ments could be kept ipgan cfiicient condition. The city, baving the mobey on hand, could buy averything cheaver, and could 8o cconowize on {ts appropriation of this year that, next vear, it would be able to pay oil two, or three, or four hundred-thousand dollarsof these certificates of By pursuing the same policy year by year, and maling u larger appropriation next year, they would in a short time be able to wipe out.ull this floating debt, and would be lelt with n capital of $4,000,000 on hand, with' which they could cnsily pay'in ¢ash, day by day: or week by week, the current cxpenscs o{#w‘ names drawn out of the box. Now, my propdsition to'you is this: I want you The members, and after 8 where the t partners as well 'as the musldamv arc stone the Taxpayers' Association Claim to Have Unearthed. What The Town of Lake has for several years past cried to high heaveu for velict from the burden of taxation which has prievously oppressed fts citizens. Taxation in that municipality has amounted almost to n confiseation of the prop- erty assessed, ana still, fu spite of all the cries and vrotests of an indignant people, there was no cessation. Exasperated beyond measure, the taxpayers of that outlying suburb of Chi- cago formed {hemsclves into au assoclation for mutual protection, A recent action of the Assoctation was the appoint- ment of a committee to investigate the ac- counts of the ofticers of the town, This Com- mittee consisted of Messrs. N. M. Lord, R. A. McCledan, W. 1. Kerfoot, — Souberry, John Gunzenhauser, and others. Their first efforts at investigation were divected towards the books and aceounts of the Suoervisor, Mr, A. B. Con- dic. 'Their investizations bave been carried on without show, and but little is really known of the seerots which they claim to have unearthed. ‘That they have discovered something to which they attach no little importance is evidenced by the fuct that yesterday Mr. N. M. Lord swore out & warrant for the ARREST OF BUPERVISOR GONDIT, charglug him with fraud in recelving tecs great- .er than those allowed him by law, thereby com- mitting malleasauce in oftice, and with convert- ing town funds to his own use,the latter con- stituting embezziement. The examinations ot the hooks were conducted by two exverts, who worked under Mr. . H. Harvey, an attorney -of Lhis city, who had been' émployed to prose- cuto the work. They.lave scarched for five days past, - and I3)rn:sl.em|w afternoon at’ 4:30 o’clock Justice 1'Wolf issued the warfant aforesaid, which was placed in the hands of Coustavle Gray, ol Justice D'Woll’s Court, The ,Constable found, My..Condit about 7:30 o'clock at his residence at Sixty-third street. ‘The rending of the paper caused the accused to guash his teeth. Failing inan attempt to in- duce the oflicer to accept a deposit of $200 to insure an appearance at court, and likewise fuil- ing to bo permitted to give bonds before o Jus- tice at the Town of Lake, Mr. Condit, with o few friends, took a carriage and drove to the residence of Justice D*Wolf, No. 179 Vincennes avenue. Arrlving ut their destination, the Con- stable produced A COMPLAIRT which the Justice read. Tt stated in fact that N. M. Lord had just-and reasonable grounds to suspect that on o cortatn day of Aprll, 1877, A, B. Condit, being then and there Treasurer of the Town’ of Lake, 8- municipal corporation in said county, and an officer authorized by law to charge and recefve pay for his scrvices as such Treasurer, to-wit: the sum of nat exceeding % per cent on the amount of money received b; Dim, did ther and thera cherge, claim, demand, and;take from said Town ol Lake for his sory- fees a& such “Treasurer for money recclved by him in the years 1870 and 1877 egreater ay than is by law allowed to him for said serv- ces,—the amount 8o {llegally charged and re- ceiyed by him heing a large sum of mounay, to- wit: the sum of §1,000 #You see, Judge,” began Mr, Raber, one of the party, when they had all been seated around the Justice’s libravy, *¢ this charges an: offensa for which the {ine fsuot to exceed $200.”: ‘Tne Justice scanned the complaint and said, “ 1 suppose yon are prepared to zive bonds?" "0 {us; as much as you lke re- plied Rober, who did most of the' talking for the party, .while . the others sat aronnd and laughinely remarked about the “ glecrion dodgre,’ aud spoke of - their being de- prived of the pleasure of a masquerada ball then in progress at the 8tock-Yards. Condit did not laugh much. He attached his name mechas ically to the $2,000 hond, and Ellwood M. Jor-. rott became his surety. The other mau of the party was Mulrhead, one of the officers of the ‘Town of Lake. They ull scemed to wish to say good-night to the Constable, who, with Tk [+ TRIBUNE'S emissary, stood by, But the Con-! stable did nov move, aud, when the bond afor soid hnd been signed and seated, he quietly handed over 5 ANOTIIER COMPLAINT which read as follows; A, B. Condit, at tho Town of Lale, in the county aforesaid, being éhcu aud there Supervisor and Tregsurey of the aid Towa of Lake, an ofticer clected under the lnws of smd State, intrysted by law tb receive “and disburse the revenues of “sald town, did then and there fraudulently couvers to his own use & laree sum of money, to wit: the sum of $1,000, bolouging to the said Town of Lake, and "il ‘nosueuamn of sald officer by virtue of his oftice. ‘I'he production of the second complaint and warrant for n moment nouplussed the party. Raber quickly collected himself and made some ill-natured remarks to the . Constable about the ungentlemanliness of not’ showing that document when he showed the first one, and growled out that it was eyidently the Inten- - | tion iu et Condit away from home without bail and Yut bim in_jail over night, Then he, with agreat deal of assurance, remarked that the money was the same amount and parcel men- tioned in the other warrant, and read from a copy of the Statutes a section covering the repelition of a malfeasance of office, saying that the penalty was from oug month toa year in jail and a removal from oflice. 4 The Justice fixed the bond at $2,000—the same os the first,—and Condit was free to go back “and bave all the fun ho wanted at the masquerade ball,” as Muirhead uncoucernedly remarked. Y2 o ‘T TRIDUNE reporter here made himself known to the aceused, und offercd him ample space for AN EXTLANATION, «T have nothing to say to Tuz TRIBUNE, sald Condit slowly and positively. The reportor did not press him, and Mr. Ruber, after whis- pering a word with Condit, said to the roporter that hie did not appear in_the case; nelther was , | ne Conaiv’s attornoy. He was Gondit's friend. “You can say,” said Raber, * that Mr. Condic denies all the accusations, and stamps the ar- : | rest as-a political " trick, au clectioneerinf dodge. You tan state, too, just what happene: here, You saw the attempt to get bim in jail over night,” and Mr. Raber seemed to boin quite a rage over what he termed the “put-up job.” - He said that somebody lad taken a great deal of pains to have Tug TRinoNE heer all about the - affafr, and have & man present, Why did they want to bring this question up now, just two weeks be- fore an election, when they might at auy time since the time of the alleged fraud have ex- amined the books and accounts which had been at all times open forfuspecetion? Ani breathing out sundry absurd remarks, hs and Condit, Muirhead, and Jarrott passel out to their car- riage and back to their ** mesquerade ball.” The reporter had taken the pains during the evening to find and talk with MR. W, H. HARVEY 2 the attoriey whowill appear for the Taxpayers® Association_in the prosecution of the oflicials. The story which he related to the reporter con- tained elements which no amount of lnughing nor participation in masquerade-bull festivitics could make light. He gave a history of the financtdl oppression of the Lake pcople, and, in speaking about_the accounts, said that they were kept fu a most wrotched shape, so that work upon them was prosecuted with great dif- ficulty. ‘The men who were at work now were real éxperts, and they had discovered enough already in five days’ search to make it exceed- {ugly interesting for Mr. Condit. *Itscemed, ac- cording to Mr, Harvey,that bya system of clieck- jug and drawing against himself a8 Supervisor and Trensurer -Condit had been able to put away n good deal of money recelved without accounting for it. Then there were minor ways of gxtortion, Tho oflicers - voted themselves salaries quadruple the amount allowed by law. Beside the per diem allowed them they. held numerous committee meetings, sometimes upon the day of the Board meeting, and got compen- sation for o full day’s work of a few minutcs, ‘The Board elected 4 clerk. Llis work occupled him about one day in each two weeks, Any other towa in the country would have allowed a few hundreds—two or three—for this service, The Clerk of the ‘Lown of Lake got a regular salary of $1,500 a year, and, that he and the ‘Treasurer mizht have no concern whatcver, an extra vlerk, a bnokkeceper he was called, was “hired to run the town office. But the matter of illegal salaries_was not the point. There were pofnts against Condlit that they were 1D Dosses- ion of. What these volnts ‘were Mr. Harvey would not say. except that they involved a 200d many tbousands of dollars. When the case camo {0 1 the public would (ISe . Sut what Kkind of ' ring had managed the affairs of Lake. Before then he, as the attorney fgr the prosecution, did not care £o expose his vantage-ground. ~Mr, Harvey fur- ther said that he and his experts bad at first boen refused nccess to the bools, and the actions of the clerk, Carson by name, had not been ab all consistens with the annusl report made by Mr. Condit, which report invited inspection of books. m&ondu will appear before Justice D'Wolf at 2 o'clock to-day. —————— Progress In Japan The United States Minister to Japan sends to the Department of State at. Washington a bud- get of dispatches showing the steady progress of Japan in modern civilization, The third an- nual report of the Ministry of Education for 1875 shows that within an arca of 114,000 square miles, with a population of 34,000,000, thero were 24,275 clemeuntary schools, cmploving «gggo teachers, and having an attendance of ,926,000 scholars, of whoin one-tourth were gils, The income of the public-school fund for the year was $6,238,090, of which $140,000 was by voluntary uonlrlhul\uns, and the cxpendi- tures were only §4,210,473, leaving a handsome balnuuu.“An agricultural” collexe was inaugue- ated at Tokio on the 24th of Jauuary last, un- der the auspices of the Mikado, who pronounced the opening addross. This college boasts of a staff of forcign teachers, of whom one, Dr. I A. McBride, delivered o short address in reply to the Mikado. Another significant fllustration of the readiness of the Japanese to adopt for- cign discoveries {s found in the fact that, after a scries of highly-successful experfments, the telephoue has been jntroduced into practical use.‘nnder diretiou of the Javancse Govern- ment. VAN DEUSEN. ‘The Defonse Still Producing Testimony as to the Plalutirs Insanity. «Special Dispatch 10 The Tyibune. Kavrayazoo, Mich.,, March 18.—The long- protracted case ngniust the Asylum: was cou- tinued to-day, and most of the defense to the action has been put in. The interest in the case seems to increase with the Jength, and, un- less it I8 brought to a close soon, the whole town will be crazy, Miss Ella Pike was whe first witness of the day, and confirmed the testimony of other at- tendants in regard fo the proper treatment of the plaintff while a patient in the Asylum, Samucl Whilley, s cook at the Burdick House, and a person of long cxperlence in his art, swore that sugar was frequently burnt gs a sea- soning to soup, and that there was nothing un- healthy in the practice. Rovert 8. Morehead and Charles Pittman, both engaged In the shoe trade at Toledo, O., testified that the plalntiff had’ been insane at ‘Toledo previous Lo her confinewent, and that they formed their opinfons from acts of tho plaintiff tn thefr store. . i Reuven P. Lunt, of Towa, swore very em- phatieally us to the insanfty of the plaiutifl Le- fore her stay at the Asylum, and enumerated oceurrences that took place on the cars between Toledo and Jonesville, In reference to her be- havior with the train boy, in ordering differ- ent frults, and then repudiating the sale, George D. Rathbone, a driver at the Asylum, stated ou oath that the plaintifl was not lnmne when lie took her to the train_ alter her release. Dr. G. C. Palmer, the present Superfitend: ent of the Asylum, was the next witness, and he remained on thie stand for about six hours," Justifying the nets of the Asylum authoritics in reference to their trogtment of the plaintiff. ‘The plaintiff. was insane Leyond ail question.. She was released by her friends before a perma- nent cure was_eflected, and now she was not sanc. He stated seyeral reasons for this bellef. He has been o physteinn at the Asylum for the bast_fourteen years, having graduated at the M“e'diml Department of the ~ Michigan Univer- sity. Dr. Hurd, a physicion at tho .Asylum, con-, tirmed the previous testimony in the direct ex- amination, aud stated that the action of Lhe plaintifl in bringlog this suit after her kind treatment was prima-facic evidence of Ineamty. The Court bas to-day frequently warned the' counsel to brine this suit to o close soon, or ho would hold night sessions,—a warning that ls not lost upon the counsel for tiedefense, asjthey aré vcr?' anxious to avokl the same, ou account* of. tho fll-health of Mp. Hughes. 1t is thought that the case will terminate with the tusllmonf to-morrow, The defense has made an execellent showing ‘to-day, baving re- serv@d thelr important testimony to the latter part of the trial. PRATIVE, SAVE|TO LEARN HOW T0DO YOUR| IT READ AND HEED KAIR{ WHAT FOLLOWS. SAVE' YOUR YLAIR.—Tho laws of Health and Longevity demand it, the customs of social life require it. Tho matter s of great importance in every way. BEATTIFY YOUR JIAIR.—T s tho sur- passing crown of glory, und for {ho loss of it thero is no compensation. CULTIVATE YOUR HAIR,—For by no | other means can it ba saved aud beautifieds LYON'S KATHAIRON, Discovered thirty-five yenra ago by Prof. Lyon, of Yale, is tho most perfect preparation in the world for presorving and beautifying the Lair. Tesldes belng tho best halr dressing ever produced, Lyon's Kathairon will positively prevent graynoss, and will re- atore new halr to bald heads, if tho roots and follicles aro not destroyed. Tt nelually performa thess pcusiing saisacles, of which the followlng is A FAIR SPECIMEN, 1 hod been entirely bald for several years, con- stitutional, T suppose. I uscd a fow bottles of Kathairon, and, tony gront surprise, I hiave a thick growlh of young halr. COL. JOIIN L. DORRANCE, U. B. A, In ovory important respect the Kathaizon is abso- Jutely incomparable. It is unequaled 1. ‘To Curo Buldness. 2, To Restoro Gray Iair. 3, To Ttemorve Dandrufl. 4, To Dress and Boautify the Hair, BEAR IN MIND.—Tho Katairon fs no sticky pasto of sulphur and sugar-of-lead, to paint and daud tho hair and paralyze tho brain, It s a pure and limpid vegotablo Jotion, fntended to ve- atoro tho hair by natural growth and xeinvigoration. Ttis splendidly perfumed, and tho most delightful tollet dressing known. No lady's or gentleman's tollet outfit s complete without Lyon's Kathairon, ¢ BOLD EVERYWHERE, AMUSEMENTS, | MCORMICK HALL, TUESDAY BVENING, Mdrch 10, It {8 with pleasure that the management able to aunounce the GRANDIST CONCERT P B ¢4 rlsin; o I 9 PANT, will Sppear: SHYCORL ; : MISS BMMA G { Amorten's Great Concert Prling TH BY, 5 Donwg., 4 aro RO ML W T, .;Tns Celehrated Batitone, for four CARLETON, ¥ Trimo Barlone* Kelly:g Opera Co, MASTER LEOPOLD (The. Youhe Amertfan Virtuoso (illy First, LICRTENBERE, 1 Xiitirsesigea ¥t MR AL ;'A'lm Celebrated Pianpt. oud “Composer, i ' ) MIt QEQ. W, { 00LBY,? TICKETS (according fo losation), | ' ., (No extra chn for 75 CtS- ' reserved sats). $1-OQ- The sale will begln Thursday morning, March 14, ut the Chicago Music'Co.'s. 152 State-st, b} “Tlie_coucert will e given In the jntcrost of & com- mendable object, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. bl sl | Last Nights of the Charming and Dfatingulshed Artie, NISS FANRY DAVENPORT, And Augustin Daly's Fanous FIFTIL AV, COMPANY, The Renowned Accompanlst, from New Vorl THURSDAY EVENING. DIVORCIHI Friday~SCHOOL FOR RCANDAL, Saturday Majl- uue-n:i'qun. Quiarans N (Earawels portormane ZAS YOU LKt 11h Misa Davenort i hor {ng character of Koiglind, Monday, aiarch 13- cin e e 50T ks we creation of A GRUSHED TRAG et MeVICKER'S THEATRE, Fourth and Inst week of (he Great Drama, the welighysolfsion | TWO ORPHANS. 7his great dramatie work ntterclaborate Lrepata- A ton will be produced on T.EBR ATED g, e o enst belng sustained \\'li . the prinelval and well Known members of th UNION BQUARE TH TRE COMP 0 $A10 0f sents commences Thursday, 14th it NINON DUCLOS* FOLLY THEATRE, gpectnl Engagement of the Celabrated MI85 PAULINE MARKHAM, For the Gorgeous and Elaborate producti LTTLE For the Gore o production of LITTLI I o T RAILROAD ARRIVAL 41D DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, EXPLANATION OT' RRFRRRNCE MARKS,—~f i OHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Offices, 62 Clark-st, (kliorman Touse) andg wive, | A aPacific Fast Lino. . a0, | abloux City & Yaikio, ... . n aDubuqie Day Ex.vin Cligion| 1 1 Sfieht . via C'ton|t aEreent ockra § i I aFreep' cki'd & Dubuque, |10: 15 Onithvautico Fast Mall (datly) "n Aflwaukee Expross, 16 Mflwankeo Vinssengor, s bMilwaukeos Paisenger ( uGreen Day Express., b5t Paul & Minnounolis USt; Paul & Winonn fixi TaCrosse Expre: Mnrquette Express aGiencva Laku & [tookford 0 Laky Expres i, press. " Pullman Totel Cars ar_run throngh, hotwoen Ghl- nd Councll Biufs, on the trata Jonviog Cilcaso 0other Toud . runa Pallman oF any other form of Hotelara west of iy, Giiepor corner of Wes and Kinztorata, b—Devot corner of Caual and Kinzly-sts OHIOAGO, EURLINGTON & QUINOY RATLROAD. Dopots foot of Lake-L., lidiann:av, , and Sixteonth-at and Ganal and Sixteenth-sts, Tlcket Oftiees, 50 Cla 81., aud nL depotd. iralus; Tieave. | Al Meudota & Galesbur, 7125 0.1 |9 7145 Do Otiawn & Sirentor 15 i 148 7043 p. Ttockford Puclfic Fast Tixpre Konsas & Coloradg Bxpresa. ... Downer's Grove Tussenger.... Aurorn Passenger. Mendota & Strentor Aurora Pasicuger .. Downer’s Grove issonios ¥reeport & Dubunue Exprewi.. * i Qmaha Night Express. & 1,0 “Texns Fast 1oxpross 3 Kansns City & Bt, Jot Express, Pullman Palaco Dining-Cara and Pullman 10-whoel Sleeping-Cnrs aro_run botwoen Ghicago and Omahia on the Pahie Express. QHIOAGO. ALTON & B7. LOUIS AND ORIOAGO KANSAS OITY & VENVER SHORT LIVES, T ae SHoket e 153 R doImaL Lenve, Rangas City & Denver Fast Ex|*12:30 p. m. (. Louls & Springficld 1X....|* 0:00 4, M. 8t Louls, Bpringheld & Texas|t 0:0u p; in. Pooria, tiurlington'y Fast 00A! M. & Keokuk Express, |§ trontor, Lacon, Wash'ton Ex| s 00 . 1. Jolfet & bwight'Accomuidat’n 40 . m. 100 D, iy OHIOAGO, MILWAUKEB & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, Unlon Depot, corner Madison and Canalats. Tlekot Ofllce, 63 South Clark-at., opposito Shiorman Houso, - and at depot. Arr Mfiwaukoe Express, Wisconsin & Minnesol Hay, and Menosha t Day Kxpresa Wisconsin, Io Bota Kxpres, Wisconsin & A | Hay, Stevens'Point, and Asli« | Jand through Night Express. 't 0:00p. m. [t 7:0 Al tralns run via Milwankee, nk(iu for St, Panl ison aud Minnicapolis are good either vla Madikon and Praicid du Chien, or vis Watertown, LaCrosse, and Winona. +8t, and fool ' d - Dopoty fooL OF HAKS A M donsn-at.. noar Clarier o - Cop. m. 108453 M. Leave. Ariive, Et. Loufa Express . BU, Louls Fast Lino ... ‘[po: Calio & Now Orleans ix . 8;30a, m. aCalro, New Orl'ne & Toxas Ex $10iX)p. m. Bpringheid Expras 8308, Springtield Night Teorla, Burltngton K BbPeoria, Burlington & Keokuk Dubuque & Sloux City EX,....310; Dubuque & Sioux Gity Ex! @liman Passenger., @ On Saturday night rut b On Snturday night rix MIOHIGAN OENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foot uf Lnke-at., and fout of Twenty-second-at, eket Ofice, 67 Clark-st., ‘southonst coriler of Itan doipt, Urand Pacitic iotél, and at Paliner itouse. Leave. Artive. Malt viaMatn and Alr Line)..| 3 7 Luy Rxpross, +0: Kalninazoo Accoinil Atlanuic Lixpross (daly) Night Express........ FITTEBURG, FT. WAYNE & OHIOAGQ RATLWAY. Depot. corner Capal sud Madison-sts. Flokut Qffleoy, 65 Clarkest,, Paliner Houso, and Grand Pacific Jlutel. * 016 p, M oibo: Centralla only, . Peorin only. :00 Bi46.p. M o{3. 6113 p, . avear | 14900 oI, 10 n Arrive, Mai) and Express. 7:00p. M Pt rpron givoa. . Fast Line 0:00m. 10 DA & e, foct of on 1oy tntidiug, foot of Mone Tralnedent SO EX oG G h . palimor t1ouat, e Paciiio, and Dopot (Exposition Batlding). "« HAVERLY’S THEATRE, (Late Adelphl.) J. Fl. HAVERLY. “Froptctor and Manager. LAST NIGIITS of the Bplondld Revival of UNCLE TOM? ABIIN . MF, J. N. GOTTHOLD and stronu cast; 100 Geuulng Liberated ‘Slaves: Negro Songs, Cliorunest Ohlo River, Nidwintery Grand Panoraia of tio Missisalpply Groat Cotton Plantation Scenes Iransformation: Dea Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30, umpany. Aladdin~Magic “NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. J. A. HAMLIN.. -Manager Thisiveniog. Grand Saturday Matince, Glorlous Succoss HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS. Arliogton, Rice, Kemble, Linden, Carter, Welch, Custunan, Rice, "Californid Quartette. ‘Povular Prices, 23c, K¢, and 750, Box Olce open alf COLISECM NOVELTY THEATR All the Week. . Matinees Friday and Bunday. WATSON AND ELLIS, Lateof Tony 11:;x{l’m'nrcmnlblmn;,u:acnc.L M, N, g}m\m, . kvening Pricce. 25, 5, & 3 X AN L N isg{ON T0 MATINKE, 2ag Friday—Amateurs’ Night. WEST END OPERA HOUSE. West Madison-st, P Fun---Prof. Carpenter’s Fun. ‘Wonderful and Amusing Sce 1in Mesmerlsm every m{l‘“ this week and Saturda inee. Admisslon, 25 and 85c. Commence at 8 o'clock, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, SPECIAL NOTICE. SALE OF SEATS FOR SOTEIERIN In'A CRUSHED TRAGEDIAN bLegins this morning. Arrive, A0n, . Hi0p, my Morning Expres Faier et 715 8., B:00 0. 10 5118 $10:20p. 740D, M. 7"03‘ m Al 1 Niht Kxpr —— PITTTSBURG, OINOINNATL & 8T, LOUIS R. R. (Clncinuat! Atr-Line aud IKokomo Liz.) Depot coriier of Cilnton aud Carroll-sts, Wedt 8idu, ‘Dapart, | Arive. Indlandnolts, Lou- 7 Taville: FOR Haxt * : Day Exp o * 8400, m, ¢ 8:40p. M. X Ight_Expre § 8100 p. 1N, 1§ 7130 8. m. Cinctnpati, KANEAKEE LINE Devot foot of Lake-t, and foot of Twenty-second-at. Depart, | _Arrive. Cipclnnatl, Indlanspalle & 0u} Day Kxpress, 8 Lo R Hapress, UHI0AGO, ROCK TBLAND &APM’H‘IO RAILE2AD Depot, cotner of Van Buren sud Sherman-ais. Fiekot b Uitice, 66 Clark-st., Bher! + 9:00 p. m. 1§ 71308, n. ‘Omaha, Leavonw'th & Atch B> Peru Accommodation Night Kxpress... Al meals on the Omaha Exp: cars, aL75 cents cachi. re served (o diolog ! LINOJ8 RATLEOAD, Theket e FGlinton and Garroll AFrives & Nashvills Exprom|s 7710 & 1n.[*11:00p. m. § Lonie &t Florida £xprossis 8:25 p.m.|§ 7116 &, m.