Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1878, Page 5

gepository razil. An act and several supple- slmfi:::ctxz relating to tbe incorporation of :::Bm'ns Paciiic Railroad. A bill amending present laws relating to the counting of the e Roral votes. Bill ior the repeal of the Re- {:nflnn Jaw. Bill toestablish a postal-savinegs 2 gsa branch of the Post-Office De- and to aid Io refunding the fnterest- Gebtcdness of the United States. Bill the office of Indiau aflairs from the he War Department. Bitl relating tobacco, incomes, and other ment, pearing in 10 travsfer Jutesior to t 1o the L3505 1O intesnal 1asation. e a The Janesville (Wis.) Gazette refers to Tue iasese’s interview with Seoator T. O. flows, sodremarks: “If there are thosé in the Repub- licsn party who oppose Mr. Howe's election for e fourth term, he shonid thiok no evil of them. They bave stood by him for nearly cishieen Fears 2t a United States Senator; and 124 youos State like Wisconsin, where there is wing taleot and young bLlodd, it is but nat- gnlthat 8 very larze number of people should think that acontinuous term of eiglteen years Js quite 100X eoouch for one man.” e An Obio Conaressman has been talking to the President’ (and Mr. HayEs always unbosoms pmsell to Olio men) about the Soathern sitostion, and assures the public *that the 210 of the forthcoming messaze on that sub- ject will exhibit backbone enough to satisfy all Tejublizan demands.” We hope Mr. Haves 128 pot been wrouglt up. to the piteh of pro- fasity ou that aegravating question, as that sort of emphasis would look Lad in a State paper. ——e——— Nephew PELTON 15 not the first distinguished Demoerat that bias ¢ watched and waited over the border.” The late Mr. VALLANDIGHAM i3 the ame thing for some months fn 1563, eren when ranuing for Governor of Ohio; and msny whisky-ring thieves found comfortable quarters in Canada, It is really a very good plase to stay when a fellow is in trouble. e o— n Otio politician who hias been studyiog the (October clection-returns figures it out that if b Democrats bad not gerrymandered the sigte last year the Kepublicans would bave elested thirteen ont of the twenty Congress- men, srminst only Lwelve two years aza. e — 1t Is £aid that Sevator THTRMAN will be elect- ¢4 President pro tem. of the Senate as soon as the Democrats get control of that body. But Tarrsus will pot be likely to feel very proud when he remembers that MaTr CarrENTER cace beld that position. Crara Lovrse KELLOGG said, when bere Tast. that she bad been trying all her life to get an jcome of §15,000 a year. If her future Lus- band isn't too much addicted to MUMM's extra dry and fast trotters, they might squéeze along w§10,000 3 year. ¢ e — Let us make a pote of it: The weather Thanksgiving-Day in Chicago was *¢perfectly Jovdly. A fair, bright, sunshiny day, no mud, 1o wind, aud that bracing, exbhilarating atmos- phere for which the Western Indian summer i3 s0 {amous, ——— The Ohio politicians on both sides are aniously disc 2 the question whethér elther of the Presidential caudidates will be taken from that State. Politics has become one of the most active industries with the people of Ohio. - The New York Times adviscs the New York and Boston bauks not to recede from their po- fizdon on the silver question because of any Congressional bluster. The Times ousht to give Retter advice ou 50 importaut a subject. ————— The Cincinnati Commereial thinks it strange 1bat our fallen ANGELL ehould have gone to Portugal * when Le might have lost himself in thesolitudes of St. Louis or Louisville until Guimrpy’s trumpet notes went 1o protest.” ' —— Ween it comes to writing his name, the Mar- quis of Lorne puts it down simply *‘Jonx CowppELL? And of course the P Louise is only Mrs. Jonx CAMPBELL. by any other name would smell assweet.” ——— Seerctary EvARTS went up to his farm in TWiodsor, Vt., and enjoyed a ood old-fashioned Toaoksiviog dinner. Let us hope that the porman had ooe day’s rest from the news- paper jibes about the Halfax award. S —— “Because the Scuth pleases to vote the Demo- eraiic ticket the Radicals are angry,” says one Democratic newspaper. Not §o. It is because those who are not Democrats -cannot vote as thes please that we complain. —— Patrr rather scoops our girls on this side of tbe water when it comes o the mere matter of slary. For nine niglts in Berlin she js to re- celve §18,600. *Listen to the mocking-bird.”? ————— 1t would be a good thine, perhaps, to pass another constitutional amendment giving the eoiored people of the South the rightof suifrage, equality before the law, und o forth. — Vice-President WurELER has one friend who FZests him 2s a candidate for President in 1. 1t is the Hon. J. D. Cox, of Ohio. -CosELryg does not like the proposition. —— Just think of it! The Marquis of Lorne and the Princess LoUise as the drawing cards at oor mext State Fair. Stand back, gentlemez, allof you; Nilinois spoke first. ¥ ———— -Avewepaper suggests that the tick2t for 1880 B “Twoes and BLam” Notaoy of that in @rs. Nothing short of ** TiLDEN and Reform ! will 2nswer. ———— CLizEz0X N. POTTER now wishes that he hiad el fnsiead of the man who was elected to suc- b, His Committee has got to report. —_—— I Toxt Ewixg futends to repeal the Resump- Lo a2t he must burry up. e ouzht to besin Bis wark on the first day of thie session. —_— % There 15 one megro in the Alabama Legicla- fere, a0 his scat is not to be contested. The foc) 2500 §5 that hie is 4 Democrat. 58t the Connty of Gook, a p _Smntine ang ng'zi — TIDES thinks MoxTeomERT BLATR the most £agusions statesman fnthe United States. BLAIR Isor Bax tn 1550, ————— Tbe shotpun as a campaien document 8 s0idly coming e Galf Sra 'Ainto favor with the Democrats of —— m"l“ eatly monkey is sometimes used to rakp Deople’s chestouts out of the fire. ; ——— JHURMAX declares that be still adh eres to "kOhm ot still a es ———— T COURT NOTES. duly, it wil be remembered. Harlow F. 'mh' arrested on a charre of forgery. and, after Infail some time, plended guilty and was ite e4101w0 sears in Joliet. - Yesterday his © JaeE, Coy, fled a bill againet him for e She was morried to him in in May, . 1858, and Jived YR 'S g lie tme of _ his wh‘h the 16th of September Inst he was sen- e benrn years' imprizonient at hara fabor, i {5 0cel convicted "*iof the infamous crime %\fldn&rgm Sl usnu therefore asks for a e al csome ber maicen ’*““"’;,’,‘:'E- Darling, ™ K T ALLEGED CROOKED JUROR. Tonit;c32¢ of Joun Brivirn, the juror i Judge himgeyy FOOW W0 W28 charced with tevlms to sell i oPt in the casc of Rran ve. Ereanmann, Yo 5b betore the Judge yesterday morn- 2 e omiin lated that he had been under arrest 20 hag D €ince the rule was fssued azains: him, orio guy ok Bad timte cither to employ an attorney Were sereldavits 10 Tirove his innocence. There Lot ne pags PEreOns wiore aflidavits he wanted. be may Dot hisa time 1o see ‘them. 1le wanted fTae sie] Doitponed fora week, Brigln, vdge suid hie was perfectly willing to give Setomige 217 OpDOTtunity to defend himseif, and 215 directed that the “rule to show cause e extended to Saturday. Wt COURT-HOUSE BONDS. In o cate of 4 Mulcom McXewl sng othors C ition to have the :;fln.;a for the Court-House boud scheme recount- Tontis 1t vas entered referring the matier 1o o L Wait, Master in Chancery. to count the o . X0 s1eps have vet been takun toward the to begin the jou, botit b Dezun very soou. THE GRAND JURY. Why- They Failed to Indict Mike McDonald. ‘Willard Woodard Tells the Whole Story ~-Commissioners Persuading Jurors, Harry Hildreth and Other Jurors Visit- ing McDonald’s Saloon. The Grand Jury vesterday had a spirited ses- siou while windiog up its business. The Kuecht murder case, in which the jurors found indict- ments against the three persons supposed to be concerned in-the affair, and which has already been referred 1o, was the basis of a lenethy dis- pute, and this was supplemented by a wrangle on a motion to .reconsider the indictment of John F. Callahan, of South Bend, charged with swindling certain wholesale boat aud shoe men ia this city by obtainiog ioods under false pre- tenses. The motton to reconsider in the tatter case prevaled, the influence of the defendant Leing more powerful, cvidently, than the evi- dence against him - but in the former the result of tlie previous day was not materially changed. About 3 o’clock in the afternoon, the strife being over, the jury reorted, the foreman, Mr. Woodard, announcing that 116 cases had been heard and that he had sixty true bills to return, about which there was no dispute. He handed the true bills to the Court and also the “no 0ills,” and then went on to call the attention of Judge Gary to the fact that IN THE KNECHT CASE there had been some trouble. Judze Gary said the question presented to him the day vefore in the Kunceht case—a recon- sideration of 2 reconsideration—was a new one, and be had been: unable to.find any law con- trolling it. ‘1t used to be, he said, the practice 10 present an fndictmeut to_the Jury before the case bud been heard, aud then the Jury passed upon it but custsm had changedthe rule so that-now the languare of an indictment 3 never knowa to the ju The change was con- venient, but he did not rezard it as right, and thought thas the indictment should be read to the jury betore 1t was returned, and that, as to the matter of reconsidering, the question was parliamentary rather thaa legal. Alr. Chase, of the jury, who had been fore- most in changiog his md in several cases aficr indictments had been found, arose to make a speeen and to defend the actlou of the jury in tue Kneciit_case fn reconsidering the “indict~ ment of Constantine. ‘The Court replied that. since there was objec tion to the return in thal vase, the best thing to do was o poll the jury. . Mr. Chase £aid the indietment was not ‘ob- jected to, except 60 far as Constantine was con- cerned. The jury were aunit, be said, on the question of the guilt of O'Donpell and Con- ners. Judge Gary thought over the matter a mo- ment, and responded that the explavation secem- «d to complicate affairs, but_he subscquently ordered that ine-jury-be polled, ond several members arose and said_that, in voting for the indictiment of Constantine, they did not- know witag they were doitg, ‘Ihe polling of the jury was then procceded wit, the question being whether Constantine should be indicted or not, and the vote was 25 follows, putting every one of them on record: JYeas—Woodard, Pearce, Bailey, Storm, Bar- clay, Bush, Allen, Gifford, Brown—9. % Nags—Daemicko, 3leyer, Baver, Hersey, Ker- rizan, Mildreth, Wolf, "Harrington, Chase, Han- lan, Burhach, Morris, Nocl —13. The indictment was then returned in the Kuecht case except as to Constantine, and the Court remarked that he supposed the question would go t6 the Suvreme Court, and was very careful to instruct the Clerk in making up the record. Among the other bills returned was oue araiost ileory Fuchs for bizamy; two amainst John Levizey, pawnbroker, for receiving stolen zoods; oue against John Ackerson for attempting to ravish a 10-vear-old wirl; and one agaiust Waldo Brewster for forzery. After the jury had been discharged a reporter called upon WILLARD WOODARD, the foreman, for an explanation of the strife which had scemed to gharacterize the body. He d1d not want to say much, vet he was willing to explain his own conduct in the Knecht murder case, wherein he had offended the bummer ele- “wieny 1y Kefusing.to, ienturtain a motion.ito xe- consider a vote to recousider on the subj He seemed very much aisgusted with Lis asso- aates on the whole. and. to better express his feclings and cstimate of the zape be bad been lockea up with, be pulled from his_pocket the {ollowing, which he read, and which he had pre- pared to be submitted to the Court, but which was not subinitted : ‘We. the ondersigned membere of this Grand Jury, Cesire to bring before your Honora statement _of facts in relation to this body which we believe bas been gubversive of justice and made our proceed- ings o disgraceful farce. We would call attemi tu one case, which 1s a speciwen of severa) oihers. The complaint against Michae) . McDonald for Eceping a zambling-house was before ue, Evidence was troduced showing that onr police cntered McDonald's ruoms kepl for gambling: that they found from uwelve 1o fiffcen men around faro-table with o full **lay-out,” with the appear- ance that they had just risen from their cheirs; that the chips were aistributed on the table; that efforts were being husuly made to hide tne chips; that une man was scen 10 Qickly take up a roll of Dille; that there were other apparatas for gambling around the room; that McDonald agmrcd and claimed the property us his own, and afterwards replevied it. Unthisstate of facts, uncontradicted, the jury did not find_a true oill, concluding that Michael C. McDonald did ‘not keepa gamblingshouse, A retoneideration was had and the matier was thor ougbly discssed, and the jury agyin falled to find that Michael C. McDonald kept a zambling-house. 1t wae charged and admitted that J. W. Hersey. J. H. Hildreth, and J. C. larrington vixited the saia McDonald’s house during the consideration before the jury, and we bave been informed and beheve that two other members of the jury did tae eame. Thls was. we tnink, one reason why it was pot fonnd that Michael McDonald did keep & gambling-bouse. 2 Another reason was the interference of County Commissioners. S. F. Mever, a_County Commis- sioner, met 3L B. Storm, oue of the jury (the aid Storm having becn invited into _a saloon by n uryman who did not_thmk that McDonald kepta ‘zambling-house), and urged him not to indict Mc- “Douaid. Mr. Storm would not be influenced. In the savic ealoon there was another Commissioner in earnest conversation with one of oar jurymen, who was afteriaras unable to sce the propriety of an indictment. %, County Commissioners appoint Grand Juries. Professionai jurors want jobs. Wul they not do the will of those who appoint them, when corrupt- 1y aporoached? ‘We submit that there is an evil hfm to be cor- cf e Several of the Grand Jury visited the jail, co versed Wwith the prixoners, snd used these con- versations to infinence the jury arainst the sworn testimony. On these unsupported statements, bills that had beén found on evidence were recon- sidered. v : Jt was surprising to notice how new light, from time to time, dawned upon somc of our members upon cases passed, without a particle of additional testimony saomiited to the jury. This light came 1rom the outside world. v ‘Micliael McDonala holds a saloon-license for his establishment with its gambline attachment. Oar policamen, in the exccation of legal processes, are fired upon i this licensed saloon. We =nbmit thatat is folly to attempt to enforce the laws with license indorsements of such places, and with visiung jurors. We call the sitention of your Honor to thesc matters, t0 the end that a betier administration of justice may, if possible, be sccured. After the scribe had heard the above read, he was a little anxious to know . JUST HOW TUE VOTE STOOD on the question of indicting McDonald, and Mr. Woodard was kind cnough 1o give it. It was as follows: - Yeas—=Willard Woodard, ‘Fred Daemicke, R. P." Petrce. T. S. Bailer, M. B. Storm, W. 11 Bush, C. T. Brown, J. M. Allen, A. D. Gifford, Jecob 10, F. Meyer, J. W. Hersey, Frank Kerri- e S T Hilareth, 3. G. Harngion, Thomas fantin, Joseph Burbach, John Morris, Wenael Nocl, 8. B. Cnuse—10. o Twelve votes were pecessary for an {ndict- ment, sna it will be seen that three members were absent, ana that the yeas were short two ‘votes. It will also be -noticed, by comparing tlie vote in the Constantine case with the above, that tte leading soirits of the jury—that is, the fuuny characters—voted -the” same Way upon both_oceasions. Hilgreth, Harriuzton, Hersey, and Chase voted solidly in both cases agZamst an indictent, and aiso in the-Calighan case. ‘The reporter also looked further to ascertain WHO THE COMMISSIONERS WERE that had been ‘so active ' trying to defeat the indictment of McDonald. * He found that they were no less persons than Commissioners Mever and Mulloy, and that they ot in their work—or a.share of it—in Commissioner Len- zen's_place, which was the lavorite resort of the jurors. He was informed that-Hersey and .Meyer had . been closeted for au hour o1 tore pending the bearing of the case, and in Lenzen's saloun, and that Mulloy was at the same time closcted with Hanlan, and that Storm was also talked 1o on the = subject,- and persuad ed = by the first-named Commissioner, and- fromt various sources he learncd enough to at least cast suspicion oo the whole budy, 10 say nothineof the testimonv of tbe foreman, or the zeneral reputation of some of | bid is too low: that the time aliowed for bids by those who strenuously voted to cover up crime. | the Muster in Chancery was onl¥ twenty min- Late in the afternoon an attemst was made | utes; thut the order of sale wos issued so short to sccure the release of Constantine and Calla- | 4 time before the sale that persons who desired han, and several of the jurors lingered abous | were unable to arrange for 50 large a sum of to take tnem by the hand, but it was unavail- | money as sas demanded to bind the sales, and ing. Had they been released, they would have: | that the chatrel-mortaaze for several millious been rearrested at ance, the authorities baving | of dollars issued several years ago to Mr. anticipated what was going on. The next jary | Thomas, of Philadelphin, Was not Dbefore the will attend to their cases, aud also to that of | court at the time the order was ‘made, and is McDonald, as the fropects are that justice will | yet valld against selling the stock. and property yet be done. of the Company. These objections have cre. ated considerable commotion amoug the partics THE RAILROADS. interested in the former sale. RATLROAD DISCRIMINATION. The prainreccivers held aregular mecting yesterday afternoon in the Dircctors’ room of the Chamber of Commerce, A. M. Wright in the chair. The meeting was called for the pur- pose of discuesing the present discriminations against Chitago. Speeches weré made by Messrs. W. J. Pope, Culver, Adams, Bensley, Dunham, Baldwin, Rumsey, Wright, and others. Mr. Pope's speech ‘covered a wide scope, be bhaving been a member of the Board of Trade Transportation Committee. He gave some very intereeting facts which have come under his ob- servation in regard to railroad discrimiuations, both East and West. Several of those present gave instances of sharp practice on the part of various railroads, by cutting and atlowing rebates on _grain shipped -around this point. One gentleman stated that 600 cars of grain had beeu siipoed through this city to Milwaukee from Atchison, Kus., by the Burlington Road. The rate from Lockportto this city is six cents,but the Michigan Southern, by allowing arebate of four cents, re- duces the rate from Lockport on grain . shipped through this city to tiwo cents, while freight con- sizned to this city must pay the full Tate of six cents. Numerous othierinstances of diserimina- tions were cited, and it was stated that-this city bad lost au untold amount of business by this unfair and unjust action of the railroads. Jt wus stated, turthermore: that the Rock Island Road was carrying arain to £o around this city from points on the canal for two cents a hundred, and that the officials yere braggiug that they could break up the entire canal trans- portation business, and toen exact thelr own rates. Now, it was held that if the road could afford to cacry grain at one thne for two cents it could do sv awain. The Northwestern, it was ¢ ing grain to Chicagro for 30 i3, 2nd through Chicago aud to Milwaukee for ceuts. What was wanted wis that our own roads in this State should carry grain as cieaply at points in the State as to points outside, and nat to car- ry arain throush the State into otliers at o less rate-of trausportation than to points within I1li nois territory. Some of the jentlemen b B ENJOINED, BuFFALO, Nov. 30.—Pending the trial of the suit of thé Allegheny Valley Railroad and Safe Deposit Company, of Pittsburg, acainst A. H. Barney as Receiver, D. H. Barney, and others, for damages in toe seizure of cars of the rail- road, the sule of the cars is enjoined. ITEMS. . Mr. John G. High, formerly with the Kansas Pacific Railroad, has been appointed Southwest- ern Traveliog Agent of the Great Western Rdil- g?v of Canada, with beadquarters at Kansas ty. It is stated that Mr. P. G. Beam, for many years conneeted with the Michizan Central and Erie Railrond, will be appointed Agent of the Chicago, Bprlinzton & Quincy Railrond at New York. Mr. Beam will arrive lere from San Francisco to-duy. Mr. C. B. Mecker, General Passenzer Asent of the New York Central, will arrive here to-day to have a consultation with IL. C. Wentworth, of the Michigran Central, and F. 8. Morse, of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, in regard to East-bound passenger business. The General Freight Acents of the roads leading East from this cicivtmer yesterday after- Doon at the office of Mr. R. C. Meldrum, West- rn General Freight Agent of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, to_consider the East-bound rates on live hogs. For some reason or other-the meeting. adjourncd until Monday afternoon without taking any action. Mr. N. Guilford, Secretary ol the Western Exceutive Commitiee, arrived in thiscisy yester- day, after having been to ncarly all the Western points from which it was decided to pool the iast-bound business. Ile states that, besides Cincinnati and Terre Haute, none of the new points have yet beer able to uree upon per- centages. The Chicaro roads still quarrel over their respective divisions, but strenuous cfforts are being made to brivg about 2o amicable ar- rangement. The New York Central Railroad Comvany has just commenced the building of 4 new grain ¢ | elev. .or at New York City, on the Hudson rged, was carry- taken the advice of eminent legal counsel, and | River, near Flfty-cighth street. It will they propose to liave sumé music in thesirsoon. | have o - eapacity of = 800,000 to 1,000,000 They denounced the Railroud and Warehouse | hushels, beiog ~ seventv-five feet wide Conimissioners and their ineflicient Secretary [ Ly 800 feet long. he building will 43 a body of elecant nouentities, who had sat | L finished about the 16t of next March. It is down and rewulurly drawn their enlaries, and had oy been of the least service to the people. ‘They kuew more about raifroad passes and ho- tel bills than about grain or its_transportation. It is proposed to test the legality of the entire railroad pooling arrungement, aud proceed agaiust all the companics in this State by quo warranto for the revoeation of their charters on the ground that they bave entered iuto unjust and unholy compinations against the peace and dignity of the Siate of 1lhinois. - Also, to pro- ceed azainst cach of the ronds to recover the amouats overcharged on every car of grain en- tered in this aity since the povl was formed. The grain_receivers propose to move in their might. They bave retained eminent legal coun- sel, ana they sat that they will have théir rights. As an end to the whole discussion, Mr. Culver moved that the whole matter be left to the Transportation Committee, which was carried. On motion of Mr. Bensley, Messrs. Charles E, Culver, Cyrus iI. Adams, A, H. Pickering, aud Chairman Wright were added to the Committee. The Commitiee was emuowered to employ a Secrctary (o gather up aud collaie facts in re- gard 10 this watter; also to emplpy counscl, avd a gencral nower to act, aud at once; 2150 0 | amonz those nations were cxcellent, and, withal, confer with the railroad “couipanies, and to re- | numerons,” (1 is tated on very gzood Sntkority that port back at their earliest opportunity, making | 90 per cent of the children atgen theee schools for such suggestions as they may deem best. ten mooths in the year. The percentage in Massa- s 1| chusetts 1 only about 65, tnd tho Commyssion STERN RATES. could not beliéve the assertion in resard to the SOUTIWESTERN RATES. Todian” Teritory nm her ek wane Commissioucr Midgley gives notice that on | evidence on that point. At prosent the Territory and after Dec. 2, and until ‘further notice, the jreraeduslely b ihe Ludaiacticmal ves; i railroads in the Southwestern Railway Associa- b Mo e g B e L tion will charze the following rates solely on | tages. and, as’itis about as ] large o3 the whole of busiaess brought by all-rail routes from the | New Enziand, it ia thouzhtto”be alogether too points named: below and destined to Kansas valuable to be given over toa few thousand In- i dians. Tne Comnmissioner will undonbied)y re- City, Leavenworth, Atchison, or St. Joseph: OX FREIGUT FRON CLEVELAND. part in fuvor of ]L,'i\'m it a Tertitdrial form of gov- crument, and allowing white.mea 10 pre-cmpt and In eznts, per 100 lbs. 20" 3d - sk the current opinionthat by building this eleva- tor the port of New Yorl will be supplied with grain, which Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Bos- ton huve enjoyed for so many years, e— SENATOR PATTERSON, His Views About Things. Eenator John J. Patterson, of South Carolina, arrived in the city yesterday en route to Washing- ton. e has just returned from the Indian Terri tory where he went s 2 member of the Comais- sion sent out by the Senate to investizate affairs in that part of the country, and report on the ad- visability of civing to the [ndian Territory a form of government similar to thatof the other Terri- tories of the United States. The Commission found there, he says, a very”wonderful, and, in the main, highly sutisfactory, condition of affairs. ‘The Cluckasuws ind Cherokees are quite advanced in civilization, and deserve to be put on an equality with the citizens of the other‘Territories. The Commission further discovered that the schools accupy Jand there. ON THE QUESTION GETOLITICS the Senator is, of course, thoronzhly at home. The sartinepoint of all ‘guppical privcioies 13 ‘“{he man on horscback.” rant s the coming mav, according to him, and he s confident that he From Chicazo... T From $t. Louis. €5 30 20 OX FREIGHT FROM BUFFALO. nts, i will' Ve -uoutinated 'by acclamation by the negus D00 (08 ne. | Convention” in 1580, Graut: he said, was Clags. Class. Class. Class. cial. | the 01;15 man whom.{jthe Republican From Chicago,.. 83 70 45 23 | vaty cold rely on, and of whom the Democrate, ¥rom St. Louis. 63 50 40 19 11 | especially in the South, were Hfraid. When ques- tioned mn regard to Nayes' ,Southern policy, the lonorable Sehator warmed ub to_the sabject. . He said that the President had lostiSonth Carolina by refusing to back Putterson and Champerlain in their strugale for the supremacy In that Stato. Hampton. e confessed. **sAs not a bad sort of & ON FAEIQUT PROX TITTSEURG OR WHEELING. In cents, per 100 ibs. ? 1t o 3 4tk Spe- Class. Ciass. Class. Class.. ci FromChicago,.. 8% 03 45 80 & F St. . 05 o H9 8 o iatls &2 B0 30 13 B | tellow." but ho ws surrounded by a verv danger- Froglavenport 65 50 0 15 1%y | ouscrowd of aduerents. Ile chiimed that if the neeroes were permitted (o vot and_supporred in On dressed hogs consizned and destined to Atlantic seaboard points the rates from Missouri Riverpoints wisl be: To East St. -Louis, East Hauuibat or Burlington 23 cents per 100 pouuds. ‘To Chicago 45 cents.per 100 pounds. The rates ou dressed beel or mutton, also on loeal shio- ments of dressed hogs, remain the same as now quoted. the act by Federarbayonets, South Carolma would €170 a Reonuliean majority of 40;,000. To Sonth- orn people, e #aid, it appeared that the use of troops in' the disturved .districts there was just as _Jegitimate and justifishie as their nse in tue Northern States ifi 1877 for suppressing tne July riote, In regard to_ the indictments now nending ueainst nim for fraud, perjury, and other petty crimes, he stated toag they ¢ merely par- tsa, and inspired Dby poiitical malice. At tho snme time he tias not felt at liverty to reiurn to his nome for nearly two years on' account of these very indictments. The only issue in the nest Presidential campaign, the Senator thinks, will be the Southern question, The_money question will be dropped out of sight, in kis opinion, as by tuat time resumption will he o settled fuct. **Why.” hesud, **the only campaign document in nee in 1880 will be the bloody shirt.” The Scuator is, as is well known, very warm' against the Presi- dent, and longs for a- return to Grant. **1 have traveled during the summer from Wash- ington to Sun Francisco,”" he stated, **and I have yet to flnd a single prominent man who docs not favor his nomination, We have a Solid South to face, and Gen. Grant i3 the only man who can unite the North to such dezree 53 to secure the ruccess of the Republican party in 1850. Many of the Democrats will-vote for lim, and all of the Republicans will do tne same.” In regard to the Teports of outraves at the Sonth, he sald that the half had not becu told. _Even the newspaper cor- respondents vese nirald to tell all they kuew, and yet enough was knuwn, he thought, to justify i~ nediate_interference on'the part of the General Government. The Senator is accompanied by his wife and -daughter, aod will_remsin i the oty vatil to- morrow morning, when he feaves for Washington, ——— JOSEPH E. LOCKWOO0D. A Special Hleeting of the Bar Association washield yesterday afternoon ag 1 o'clock, for the purpose of taking appropriate action on the death of the late Joseph E. Lockwood, u prominent member smong the younger portion of the Chi- cago Bar. - 3ir. W. R. Page called the meeting to order, ana the llon. J. V. Le Moyne was chosen to preside. He roferred to_the growth of the Bar mutil it was now, s it mieht be enid, divided into circles, and’ scements of circles, and, when ome of its members possed away, his professional Drethren, whose friendshin he possessed from association in cerfain Jines of practice were those to come tozether and mourn his departure. While Mr. Lockwood could not be said to have been a great lawyer, the speaker felt that all must look upop him 83 a courteous, homest, upright zentleman and o frm and well-tried friend, whose successful career was cut short by the hand of death, : Mr. Roswell B. Bacon moved the appoint- ment of o comiittce of five to prepare and report suitable resolutions, The mo- tion prevatied, and the Chairman appointed ns such Commuttee Messrs. Roswall 8. Bacon, Uunt- ington W. Juckson, W. R. Page, iI. L. Lewis,and William 1f. Barnum. While the Committee was out, remarks of a warm and eulogistic character were made by Judge Tenry . Miller. in waose ofiice the. deceased was for some tume a faw-student. LITIGATION. Spectal Dispatch 0 The Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30.—In the suit of the St. Louis, Alton &Terre Haute Raflroad arainst the Indianapolis & St. Louis * Bee-Line,” Pitts- bure & Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Lafayette, Peunsylvania, and Pevnsylvania Central Com- panies, Judee Gresham to-day rendered a de- cision for plaintif. The roads interested in the line from here to Terre Haute leased the Alton Line from Terre Haute to St. Louis, guarantee- ing 30 per cent of the gross earnings, or at least £450,000 a vear, except the Pennsylvania Road and the Cincinnati & Lafayette. These guaran- .teeing roads are also owners of the Jine between here and Terre Haute, and are regularly paid interest on the constructiou-bouas they” hold, while detault bas beco made in the payment_of the guarantee to the Alton Compauvy. The Court holds that the guarautors cannot pay themselves this interest to the decriment of the Alton Koad, and decides that the amount of 30 per cent of the gross carnings be paid into court for the beuefit of the leased line, and that no more_interest bg paid until this guarautee is tirst discharged. The default was caused larzely oy the withdrawal of the Pcunsylvania Com- pany, and lease by that of the Fort Wayne & Chicago Road, and a division of tratlic over the Vandalia Line, a rival to the St. Louis Road. The Court said that it would take jurisdiction of the question as to compelline the Pennsylva- nia Company to pay its proportion of the guar- anty ossumed by the Fort Wayne Road, which guaranty was in force when the Pennsylvauia took control of the Fort Wayne interess. NORTIWESTERN UNION. New York, Nov. 30.—Ar. Ten Have, of Am- sterdam, & Director of the Chicago & North- western Railroad, has published a defense of s firm iu regard tothe negotiation of the North- western Union Railroad bonds. The North- western Unfon Railroad is one of the Chicazo & Nortbwestern Company’s so-called “proprietary roads. It was pro- jected in 1672 to be 140 miles in length, and a mortzaze in anticipation of its construction at the rate of $25,000 a mile was recorded. Bonds under this mortzage were issued and negotiated in Holland to the amount of $3,500,000, but only sixty-two and five-igliths miles of the rond were ever built, so that tbe bonds, instead of Deing sceured by one mile of road for cach §25,- 000, are only scéured by one mile_of road for each $57.500 of bonds. Mr. Ten Have says be las called the attention of the Board to the matter repeatedly, aod vromises the Dutch bondholders that the security will be filled ac- cording to the Mortgage act. ST. JOSEPII & DENVER, Speclal Disoatch to The Tribune. Sr. Josera, Mo., Nov. 30.—A very full meet ing of the Board of Trade of this city to con- sult with Kansas parties- took place here to-day relative to the extension .of the St.Joseph & Denver Railroad from Hanoyer west b the porthern tier of the counties of Kansas. This will be a continuation of a route from this city parallel with the central branch from Atchison, Kaop. The roads are nowhere-more than tweuty miles apart for a distance of 120 miles, and this extension proposes a coniinuation 0f the same basis. Tbe meeting was -emphatic, snd the prospects of success zood. . = lowing. throuzn lts Chsirman, Mr. facon, who moved their adoption in & encech which was & fine inbute to the life and character of the deceased : WiEREAS, Our {rlend and brother, Jogeph E. Lock: wood. after a herolc struicle with an’instdious and in- exorable disgase, bas departed this life: therefore, “Resvlced, That we deepiy deplore the o early death of one whose life was 50 replete with £ood and honoras le deeds in the past, and 0 full of hope for the future. Resoiced, That 1n Lis deach 1he Bar of this'clty hay 1ost 8 vained and higuly-esteeried member: Gfe whose 1ife, chafacter. and astafaments gave full promise, with ine bievsugs of: health, of artainfog o izl raak in b1y profession: one_whose cenfal Dbeart made friends of all Who came jscp with Wim: that o hls death socety Las jost the (nfiuence and {ellowship of o progressivé, cul tivated geatleman. and our country a eltfzen who guve service, ‘Resoited, That, while v:e elncerely mourn the sad ad 1 yutnnely desth of vur friend aud brother, we, rejoice 1 thut tbere was fi his brief life so mach that was wor- ABY of admiration and emulsison. Z jeegoired, ‘Uhat the Secretaries of e Chicazo Law Institute nd chie Ghlcaro Bar Association be reynested 10 epread the ahove resolutions upoa thelr minutes, and thiat the dally morniug paers and the-Chlcazo Lepat N/iex ¢ requested 10 publish the Same. and that coples of lhfi same be forwarded to.the relatives of the de- ceased. 7 .“Nemarks breithing an cqually strong fecltng of love, reepect, and adiniration for the memory of the decensed were made by Messrs, Lewss, Page. Qtis, Jackson, Barnan, Cooper. and others, after which the resolunons were urammously adopied &od Lae mestar aajuarned. BLOOMINGTON & WESTERN. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Ixpraxaroris, Nov. 30.—The attorneys for James Turner to-dey filed additional objections agafost the recent sale of the Bloomington & Western Rallway. 1t is allegea that the price the superjor terminat fncilities, with respeet to ‘The Committee on Kesolutions reported the fol- w her, in the hulr of her peril, trave aud patriotic: .. JUDGE BLODGETT. The Talk of an Attempt to Try to Have Him Impeached. What Has Already Been Done in a Pre- liminary Way. There have been mutterings for the past week—ever since, fn fact, the adjournment of the United States Grand Jury—that the sup- pression of that verjury indictment against Register Hibbard would ultimately result in the attempt to sccure the commence- ment ot .impeachment proceedings azainst Judse Blodgett, of the United States District Court, Who, according to Dis- trict-Attorney Baugs himself und all the Grand Jurors who bave yet been heard from, gave the mstroctions which led directly or indi- reetly to its befog withdrawn., The rumor has grown and grown, like the rolling snowball, and has at fast become o common on the streets, and, in short, everywhere, us to demand more than a passing notice. It took the form yester- day afternoon of astatement in anevening paper of this city that a resolution lookiug to Judge Blodgett’s tmpeachment would be intro- duced in the House of Representatives at a very early day; and that an investigation, which was 1o be made the buasis of charges, had already been commenced by a numbet of well-known attorneys, the Decessary expenses of the pro- ceedings to be covered by aruarantee fund pro- vided by a cumber of prominent merchants. THE RESULT OF A TRIBUNE REPORTER'S IN- VESTIGATIONS yesterday afterncon pretty well confirms the truth of the.statement that such a move is in contemplation, if not actually commenced, and that the proposed proceedings will be based not anly ugon Judze BlodgetVs action in this now famous perjury-indictment business, but also on certain old matters which bave uot passed from the memary of wan, or, what is more iwportant, the records of the Court themselves. With nothing to guide bim in his search for light on this matter but the very general state- ment as'to “a number ol well-Enown attor- neys” und “a balf-dozen prominent mer- chants,” the reporter was somowhat at 3 loss where to begin. A number of vain attempts to get the interviewing machine in full aud suc- cessful operstion on as many dillerent attorneys had the delightful” effect, if nothing else, of parrowing down the ficld, and, as wood luck would have it, he at last descended upon ove who, it not precisely the right man, was about the next thing to it. At auy rate, he was the only one found Who was prépared to furuish any sort of information, ana, to use a profesgional phrase, he was interviewed for all be was worth. dantly obvious, the gentleman’s name is’ dis- ereetly withheld. To bezin with, the interviewer’ placed before the lawyer's eyes the clipping from the evening paper alluded to, aud asked him what sruth, if any, might be concealed thercia, according to the measure of light on the subject which he mieht or might not possess, The lowyer read it through very slowly and very carefully, and said: “This s the first time I haye seen this, and, as far as [ know, the pub- tication is premature. There has been a great deal of talk ou this subject, as evervboay kuows, from Grand Jurors, iawyers, and others, but, as far as I kuow, it has notus yet tuken definite form and shape, although 1t 15 quite Tikely to do s0.” ' * 18 is generaily supposed, is it not, that it all grows out of the suppression of the perjury in- dictment against Register Hibbard?” * SUTIAT 1S TILE PRINCIPAL BASTS, as T understand it. There are said to be other things—matters. which bappened some few years ago—which which also enter in the ques- tion. ‘They are matters of record, and familiar to the Bar generally—particularly to_those who have practiced 1n Judge Blougeti’s .Court.” ** Do you know who the promment attorneys are who are safd to be:cngaged in the pre- limiunr),y’iuvcsti;:ufiou!’_ e “ No. “Or the merchants who are to bear the ex- penses?” “I don’t koow that, either. The Grand Jurors, 0s 1 understand it, are mainly instru- mental in the movement, aud it is said that the statements of several of them baye been ob- tained in regard to the drawiog-up and subse- quent suppression of that perjury iudictment against the Kevister. These statemeuts, L un- derstaug, agree substantially with the one made by District-Attoruey Bauvgs,—that be witbheld the fndictment at the dire:tion of Judwe Blodgett, who gave as nis reasons theretor .that Mr. Hibbard’s course in reard to re- porting fees was in_accordance with his (Judee Blodgett’s) coustruction of the law. It is thought by those who bave paid special atten- tion to the matter, iuciuding the Bar Associa- tion Committee of Toquiry, that AMr. Hibtard’s rehauce at this tiune ou au alleged construction of the Court is simply au afterthought: that, in fact, the Court gave no such cobstruction whatever.” *That is something new,” interjected the re- porter; »will you please explain®? I understand that when Mr. Hibbard was under iuvestization last summer he told this Committec that JR. BRADLEY, THE CLERK OF THT COURT, hud advised him ro do as be had done about re- porting fees. Now, it 5o happencd that Mr. Bradley heard of this, came. before the Com- mittee of his own motion, confronted Mr. Hib- bard, and suid i had given bim uo such advice at any time, but tbet he had always told bLim bis course was wrong. At this time Judg Blodgeit's name was mnever mentioned, aud it will readily occur to _any one that, with this set-back from Mr. Bradley, Mr. 1ibbard would bave said something about Judee Blodgett had the -latter ever griven the constraction which Mr. Hibbard now clalns he did give, _All tois points Lo the conclusiou that Judze Blodgett gave no such construction. What was the uveed of it? The law is very plain—sweeping, in fact—requiring the Register to make returns of ‘all fees, emoluments, cte., of cvery kind.” Andit wasan outrage, if bhe did give the construction which he now says he .did, aud which Mr. Hibbard clings to as 'a saving-plank. Judge Blodgett, if he was eiving oroper advice as to the law of Congress, would necessarity have said to Mr. Hibbard, *Well, the safer way aua the proper way to do is to follow the spirit of the law and give just what your fees were.” BUT THERE 1S AXOTHER POINT. I'am given to understand that, even under this alleged constraction. Mr. Hibbard's reports are out of the way_several thousands ot dollars, For iustance: - From Jurie 30, 157, to June 30, 1575, -his _reports ‘were false by Lis own showing, and on this alleged con- struction over $L600. From Juve 80, 1873, to Jume 30, 1576, they were false by over §4.030. From June .30, 1876, to June 80, 1 tliey were false by over $4,000. In r words, In the course of three years, thev were false by over $10,000. And that showing doesn’t include auy fees which be received for taking proots of loss, or depositions “in cases commenced during those vears. Neitber docs it include any fees corned or received during those years respectively in cases waich had been cominenced before tue year covered by the dif- ferent reports, Ln other words, according to bis own construction, those reports were false by over that much,—$10,000,—and these proofs of claims would have swelled the amount up by thousands of dollars.” * But as to the definite arrangements, if there are any in these proposed praccedings, you have nothiug to commiunicate?” ‘' NOLUING DEFINITE. There has been this very stroug talk—partic- ularly from some of the Grand Jurors—and their written statements have been taken and preserved for future use in these proposed pro- ceedings, as 1 am told.” © Have you_heard soy opinions exoressed as to the probable success or failure of the move?”? “There is an opluion that the move will ulti- mately 1ail, owing to the Impression abroad that Judge ‘Blodgett is supposed to fecl sure of the influence o the raifroads ou his side—and their influence {s something not to be lightly cousidered. Otbers think the case will beso plain that pothing will avail him. Justice Chase, of the Supreme Court, was proceeded acainst on the charge, particularly, of having directed a Grand Jury’s spedal attentivn to o particular subject,—libclous articles on John Adams, { believe,—but bere is a Judge dnstructing a District Attorney to suppress an indictment. But whether the proceedings fail or not. the public will be arouscd, and some- thing witl be accomplished in that direction at auyrate. It will beimpeachment, or afailure 1o impeuch. or a showing of the Judge to such an extent that he cannot live in his present posi- tion.” The opinion was rather strong, but the speak- er cvidently meant what he sxid. There was ‘sorce further talk, but it was unproductive of woythiog it-addition to the above. E e e ——— - MADAME EMMA SOULE. ... Quite a number of ladigs, preparioz for the ‘winter season in Washington, have had sple: did outfits made at Madame 8.%s establish- meat, 170 Siate street. The West evidently fashjons 1or the East now in matters of dress. chtsta i il i GAMBLERS RAIDED. At 2 o'clock tuis worning the Cottaze Grove ayenue police ralded the gambling-house of P. For reasons which are abun- |- CATARRNEI REMEDIES. A s THE DISCOVERY 0F THE AGE.~ OZONE! AS A REMEDY FOR CATARRH! K. Ryan, corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Tweaty-fifth street, and succeeded in capturing the keeper and six inmates. e ——— SOMETHING FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Nothing is so acceptable and appropriate for Roliday presents, whether for wives, mothers, or sweethearts, or for husbands, brothers, ar lovers,as aselection from the superb stock of fine seal, mink, otter, and other choice furs that are now beinz offered at such decided bar- kaing by the old reliable house of A. Bishop & Co., corner State and Mouroe streets. ——— $5,500,000, After some reflection, the Gavernment has at Iength paid to Great Britain the above amount of the Fishery award, ~They were maiuly infuenced in this matter by the consideration that the sales of Wilson & McCallay's ** Happy Thought" tobacco were incriing 50 rapialy s to render the deduc- tion of sath small amount from the Treasury un- important. Its inherent zood qualities are render- ingit indispensable to the public, and the pros- pective tax thereon sinks the above amount to in- significance, — LOOK OUT FOR THEM. . The partial failure of the grape crop in the lead- ing French vincyards this scason, and the conse- quent ligher prices, have had the effect of stimu- lating the mannfactare of the adulterated imita- tions of the choice foreign brands. The public must therefore look for relief to the native pro- ductions of the Steubeu County Wine Company, whose undoubted parity and excellent flavor make them sa popular. Depot, 170 on street. L —— AN ELEGANT BEER-HALL. Max Romer has opened at 76 LaSalle street, near Randolph, a uniaue and elegantly-itted up beer- hall. It {a desizned as a pleasant resort for merchants, Board of Trade members, and other gentlemen, and fllsa want long felt in that locality. The beer, wines, liquors, cigars, etc., are all of the Anest brands, and the establishment is fuare c1483 1 every particular. < ————— WE WOULD REMIND our readers that Lipman has opened his new etore South Clark street, and hns just received o large ling ot poods just enitable for Loliday pres- ents, consisting of rings, chains, charms, gold and sliver watches, necklaces, cuif pins, scarf rings and piny, etc. Ao early call insures the Lest selec- tion. ‘The animalcule or parasitical character of ca- tarchsl matter has Jong been known to those who, from chemical analysis and microscopic examina- tion, have become aware of the trath of the germ theory of certain diseases. Always in the trest- ment of Catarrh the one thinz sought by those who know its natare has been a remedy which shonld kil ont the parasitical poison, of which the blood of the catarrhal subject is Jaden, and npon which the local secretion depends; and,while it is known that certain chemicals will do that, and that, when coupled with appropriate restorative treatment, the polsoned blood is made healthy and the disease cored. The one disadvantage hitherto attending that treatment, however, has been the long time necessary for its accomplishment—the paticnt in many iustances becoming discouraged, or, when informed of what is required, shrinking' from the attempt altogerher. In the Ozone treatment of Catarrh this one ob- jectionable feature is, in a grent measure, over- Ccome—ay great & dezrGe of improvement being at- tained iu a few weeks as is_possible by the former treatuient i as many months, taving effected arraceements with an experi- enced Chemist in this city for the required supply of Ozone, and being convinced heyond the possi- bility of "doubt of the great value of this discovery in the trestment of Cntarrh and its complications, 1 will b pleased to furuish (frea of charwe) the Remedy to educated -physicians of whatever school who Wil fuihfully test itand frankly state theresnlt, Ozoue, which was firat discovered as an element of the air, distinct from oxygen, by the German chemist Schonbein, is obtained by passing contin- Bed electric sparks throuzn dry oxypen, and in combination with fixed proportions uf oxyken and nitrogen, from 1to ¥ per cent of the eicuentis held in volatile solution. For Catarrh, whether 'of tho throat, mose, or bronchia, the remedy is tuken 1nternally, and used alsy as spray and as vapor.. Enlarged topsils and. that inaolent condition of “the throat tending to repeated ulceration; also that_ concition_of voice 50 common among musical and theurrical people. as well s public speakers, and_especially clenzy- men—all these morbid conditions of the vocal and Dreathing organs are relieved at once and radically cured by the Ozone treatment. The aitention of the profession as well 85 the public 13 wvited to an Apparatas [ have recently received, constructed by Mr. Thomas Upham, of Boston, " for administering Uzone especially for Catarrhal Deafnese. Persons sullering from Catarrh, andwho know from expericnce the utder fallacy of the common modes of practice, are invited to investizate the Q:zone trentment and judze of its merita for thewselves. Copyrighted Sept. 21. 1§78, Professional fees reduced to suit the times. Dr. CLESSON PRATT, INo. 202 State-st. Houzs—10 to 1'_3‘ 2to 5. Consultation free. CATARRH CURED AND PREVENTED BY Jeffers’ Freneh Catarrh Cure AND BRONCHIAL OIGARETTES, ° Will_cure n cold in the hend quicker than any other remedy known, and ONE applicauon usually Telfevea the most severd headache. EVERY BOX WARRANTED. Sold by drugzists. Trial and sample free at Offcs and Depot, 7V State-st. - SHATK ————— NO SWINDLING discounts at Croft's, the Tailor. but the lowest net casl prices of any house in Chicago. If you desire to have your clothies got upin A1 style by an artist without paying fancy prices, you cannot do better thin go up stairs to Croft's Parlors, Rooms 3 and 4, 157 Clark street. = ——— HOLIDAY GIFTS, At this time o suggestion is o order. * One of the most useful and appropriate rifts wonld be a set of teetn. The finest, $8. Warranted ten years. McChesney Institute, corner Clark and Randolpn strects, —_——e IT HAS A NOISELESS FEED, The only lock-stitch sewing-machine ever lasnéd with a perfectly noiscless feed is the mew No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson. Salesroom at No. 155 State. Don't boy until 50a have seen it. GARDNER HOUSE. Richard Somers, well known to the traveling community, has taken the management of the Gardner House. There i3 o eweetness in a kies, Unless your teeth are just like pearla, Then wouid you shate its trembling blias, Uro Sozodont at once. sweet yirli; For it alone gives 10 the mouth, White teeth 3nd fragrance of the South. Wholesale and Retail ooery House, 109 East Madison-st. BRANCH, . 210 and 212 North Clark-st, 8 (Co] SUPERIOR.) ——— = BEST U [ FLOUR + IN AMERICA. ARCEIBALD'S EXTRA, PLANTS EXTRA, CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, 84.75 to 85.50 per Barrel. Extra Golden Syrup, per 5-gal, keg, £2.20 New Valencia Raisins, per Ib 7 New Patras Currants, per 1b . W06 New Lemon, @range, and Citron Peel, perlb.. ... & Aiichigan Dried Apples, per Ib . Michigan Dried Peaches, per 1b Factory Cheese, per Ib. L JO6to Choice Dairy Butter, per 16, .15 o New Small Fat Mackerel, per kit... 1.10 CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, 10 TC 15¢ PER CAN. SUGARS. Extra Fine Granulated. Extra Fing Standard A Clarified Sugar.. TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES. FOREIGN FANCY GROCERIES, IMPORTED and NATIVE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC, This is the Only Hounse in_the Northwest ¢ that keeps a Full Line of, J. & J. COLMANS CELEBRAT! D 103DOY HUSTARDS ARD SPICES, ‘Which are conceded by ail nations to be the fipest in the world. B WHITE STOCKING PARK, Mich{gan-av., north of Exposition Bullling. The Chicago Ball Club,. - W. A. HULBERT, Prest. A.G.SPALDING, See'y. Have converted part of thetr Rall-Fleld ioto a Splendid’ VUT-DOUR aiculated to mako € a rst- ry Way Worthy of a liberal patronage. T Their chiidren to 1S Dopuiar mia: (dent can happen to class affair, {n cve: Parents slionld se: ter resort, bucause no serions accl them. the risk and danswr of skatlog upon the itiver or Basfu befae wholly avolaed. 'No finproper character admitced 1o the Park. Good order sad proper cunduce enforeed, During the season, CARNIVALS, MASQUERADES, and SKATING CONTESTS Wil be hield, and suitsble prizesofiered. ' Tiae foliowing iow prices'or admission have been adopted: » 1CEN. Adults, sinzle admfssfon tickets. s Adults, slugle admisston tickets, o packazes of five tickets cie Clildren, undet i3 years of aze, In packages of elzht ticket ens’ season ti Ladles' aud Children’ Gne ticket admitting geatieman aod i . F. DEXTER, Supes Season tickets to be hiad at . SPALDING & BRO.'S, 118 Randoloh-st. arney & Dorry Skates fof sale and to bire at- at low prices. Send for Price Lists and compere the figures with those on your puss-books, The Great Infer-Deean Tea Co, 154 and 156 South Clark-st., Flve dnors fouth of Madison, have just opened a gplen- did stock of Teas, Coflees, Groceries. and Provisions, for varlety and extent second to 1o stock 10 the city: Jouglit for cash at & fenrful sacrifice, and Wi be sold atprlcesnerer hefore quoted fu Chidago. Our motto will b ** Live and Let Live,” and s vislt to vur ke gant Warerooms wili convince the most skeptical that #uch a3 opportunity lias never been oered to buy buth Staples and Luxurfes. Goods sent to any part of the clty. Fohite atrention and Jower prices than any other bouse.~ Call snd exuunfng and be convinced. LER & SMITH, Agents. TROPICAL PRODUCTIONS. Our selections and stock of new Ralsina. Cltron, Cm rants, Flgs, Nuts. Malaga Grapes, Uranges. etc.. cun- si315 Of the figest 40d Iargest we have ever carried. ROCK WOOD BROS,, 102 and 104 North Clark-st. "_LEATHER AND FANCY GOODS, Bdd and Pret Novelties in Leather and Fancy Qoods at 4 9 : obbs Library, e Taruss- Cogmplating e Puchess of GAB MACHINES S & TIOLT. 75 Dearborn-st. SHIOES. 2 LADES] Examine our fall Stack before purchas inz, We witlshow you the fiuest in the city. Special attentiou Is ealled 1o ** Hupgooa’s Npanish Arched-ln- step shoe and Slips pery? which we ure it} reduved ng at prices. N Butfon und Sidee SPANISH INSTEY { Lace shoes. M. WHEELER & CO,, - 74 EAST MADISON-ST., Just east of McVicker's Thestre. KUMYSS. ARBTINDS OR MILE WINE. Abeverae o food for everybody. sick or well., Fa- mous foF it3 fattening and restorative power, easily le cvated, hizhly oul’hhllli_“ and gratetu! to a delicate or ble stomach. Nothing eis¢ maker fesh aad bioed and strengtl go fast. Itoften resiores health whers. medicines fatl. Speclally beneficial ia Dyspepsia. Geo- Debinty. and i Wanting Diveas el Waal 1. Send for clrcu: ars. Noagents. Only deoot 179 £ ware of {mitatlo; AR MEDICINEN, BORRICKE & TAFEL Recelved the only Centennial Prize Medal tn 1876 -, awarded for HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, ‘Telr Chicago Pharmacy 1s at. 35 CLARIK-ST. KUMYSS