Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1878, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 31, i878, HE COURT: “arried at the Point of the Re- volver, sheard-of Torrorism in o Free County. fmportant Decision by Judge Blodgett i in an Insurance Cace. fhe Bank of Chicago-~Record of Judg- i ments, New Suits, Etc Thers are mary Innocent, trosting girls o Icilcago,—eirls who haven’tan idea that the P iiger " or the * elephant " {s an)thing but & usdrupcd whose natlve home is an Indisn angle, Who mever heand of * straddling a iina,” and whose definition of a “pair’ 'onld: be a gentleman and lady walking tos sther, But they all of them, whatever he their gorance on these vital topics, and’ whether L ey live on Indlenn aveune or Indiana street, Aye 8 remarkably exact knowledga of 4i that relales to eetting marrled, and ;1 draws on the very marrosw f & man's cradulity to be asked to hellevs that ivoung woman will, when lving at home, allow wrstlf to be bullied tuto a marriage by threats « shooting.without telling her vareots, Yet ls is the story Josaphine Walz induced Judgo Moore to Gelfeve, She filed her bl some nonths ago, stating that on the &l of February st shie was marricd to one Joseph Mors, ot the fesuit Church, She was Induced to submit to de ceremony by the threats which Mors pade that he would kil her if she 4d not wmarry him, and she says o really believed he would carry out his pur- ec, and was so terrificd that she did not even {are to tell her parents. When the ceremony yas pelormed, Mors told the pricst that she had o parents, and bis sister and hrother-n-law, larbgra ond Anthony Horner, represented ompelves as her alster and brother, and sicued hielr names Herman and Anna Walz. She ¢aime) that her coneent was mover iven, that e never consummated the marrlage, and that o0 contract or ceremony should Lo declared nkd, Bummona was dulv fasued and served on Yors, but he put in no appearance vr defenee, Then the cose was referred to Mr, Frankll Jenison to take proof in the usual way and re~ wit. ‘This report was filed yesterday, and It s s minsterplece—of its kind, The bhenevolent e ter worked himself up Into & frenzy as he th ght of the wrongs of the innocent” Jose- thi e, and he drew up s report stretehing oveg searly & dozen pages, showing with eloquenco snt_passion, fult of vhetorical conundrums, and nading llke a lawyer's beief, instead of the wit conclualons of a disintereated officer of the i, t. It scems that in September, 1877, Jo ohioe, then a girl 18 years old, weot ' ser first party, where she met Mors. & had been kept very secludea. fler education was very !limited, = as her trotlier testified she could rend the easy words, - tut conld not get over the long ones, nnd ** the. wost she learncd was relizion.” *“8ho was In- din~d,” a8 tho benevolent-besrted Master in (ustacery says, ““to beliova whatever might he wle hers Bhe was credulous, like & littto child,” And when sha tnef the young barber, with his well-olled bair and neatly-waxed mustache, she uceutnbed, At the second mecting ho pro- {o{e(\ marringe, and she **in fun" accepted. He secms to have ho@ on {dea that {muib}y she pight exerciee a woman's inalienable privilega wd change her mind, ond determined 1w take pramnpt steps to fix her wavering fneli- mtfons. The ordinary way of trylur Lo galn ker affection ns a means to this cnd was too wmmon-place, and Le adopted an original de- wee. Jfe bought a revolver, sought her out, 154 told hier he would render a funeral neces- wry In the nefehborbood unless she would rar- rmhin. te only saw her threo or four tines ktween Scptember and February, but ho so worcughly frightened her, ns ays, that then he asked lier to go to hurch sho weyed without a word. His stster and brother- b-law acted nslhcr hm“lmn‘ml sister, signed e reglster, and suswered the necpas: o8- tons, and she even, when the n?rsmm‘w L she wns an orphan, waa so frightencd as to wswer In the nflirmative. After tho ceremony, the four went to bis sister’s house, tayed two hours, when Mors took ber to hier own house. The marriage was never consummated, Tho next day Josephine's sc- tions und evident terror eaused attention toher, md the secret was soon out. HHer purents took mmedlate steps to ind out the facts, and the fling of tus bill was the resuit. After giving the above facts, futerspered with fequont fervid aliuelons to the luno- wnce of the complainant, the #1 Chancery in his report soys: “In re- gard tv the ¢naractér of the defendant, Joseph Sors, he appears from the testimony to be u.yule far fellow withran uily temper, whose assoct- tiea were, some of them, very low, and an utter- Jy thrittlcss voung man, who, In the words of onu of the withesses, svent his money before he arned it, and never had any money, Iic may well be described, Judging from the testimony, as 8 low-lived creature,” ‘Tho he goes on os an sivocate. “Why did ho take this desperate course In this matter unless he well koew that tbe parents and iriends of the girl would put & Tery unfavorable estiinato upon tiinf It wus tot from his occupation, for the par- wmts of the girl " worked with their lauds aleo. The Judges of our courts of Justico in udmnistering the duties of thefr fesponsible positions will have in mind the per- nanent well-being of our citizens, ‘the Court wuld hardly deny the prayer of tho compinin- sut and refuse to give her rellef, thus practically uirming the marriage lo this case, without ex- mumF the patural results of its own order, that e refation w1 marriage might in snnie munner e m:uuly nmiaintaluned between the complainant wd the detendant. Consfder the utter worth- kssniess of the defendant, can the Court, having 1 proper regord for tho weal of soclety,~that is ko say. the good of the estate,—ronsign this tirl “to the fate of a marrage lke thisl—consign her to a relatlon wmvb ho s sow liere protesting azainst,—a refation which bas never been realized vor consummated? The nddest and most deploranle results only nfght be expected, the rumn of the future happiuess 1wd contentiment of an unsoplistivated young tirl who, -mmufih innocent, has been somewhat ‘lmnlc and fndiscreet, to no grester extent, ofvever, thau comwon charity, for the young :n forgive.” : The warin-hearted Master then goes on to 58 the Jaw of the case, and linds that the <8 of the bill ars proven, that by the common thero biav been no vahd inarriage, that the smony was perfurmed under. thrests aml ess, and that the parties are not man awd ‘Lnero was oo withstanding such pleading as bis, sod Judg: Moore, after perusjng the lengthy document even down to the certiiicdte, wiped some suspiclous molsture from the inshle corner of bLis left eve, and dirceted a decres to 1‘1" entered declaring the marrioge vold ab fn- 1o, ' AN IMPORTANT INBURANCK CASE, A decision of scme Interest was mades yester day by Judge Blodwettin the case of the Cit- izens’ Insurance Company of AMiasouri vs. izis aud others. Thesult was on a bond Kiven by Moses L. Pottle 1o secure the Company againts Jnes for moncys collected, ete., by Pottle A agent of the Company, with DBriges and Hicox s sureties. Bevers! pleas were filed, the principal oues of which were two spectal pleas,— ong averring fulfillment of tho condition of the bond, the other setting out that the Compauy Lid failed to cou:rl{ with the taws of tho Btate of 1llinols, and therefure could not make avalid contruct in this State. ‘The statute pro- ‘Mded that it should not be law(ul for any fnsur- suce company, avsociation, or partnership, in- vrporated by or arzanized uoder the lawd of ~iother State of th Unlted States, ur of any Yirolyn tivverument, directly or indirectly, to ke risks or trunssct Lusiness of fusursnce in s Stte withoug trst complylng foriug lald down g “the or vprerequlsites by the plaioti, pleas, be defeudants on the arcument asked that demurrers be carried back to the declara- ofor the ressou that it was & coodition edent to the rrhit 1o 4o soy businees that Company stould have complied with the ¢ and 1t sboula bave been slleged fu tba laratton that the Taws had becn complied 43 also, fur the further reason that the Cum- s did not allevs. that Pottle was ever ap- ated fts wrent u this Brate, wudge Blodeett, 1 deciding the demurrers, ield they could not ve carded back Lo the dec- «rution, becauss there was o plea o, o which 2 there was an hsue, and & dewurrer suid ko bk over thal iseue. b rdation 10 the bur clalwed by e detendants, thes the oblization was Joid botause tie Company could not do busi- tess, tot kaving complicd with the “legal pre- equizitea, the Court hicld that the defendaots vere dn effect estopied trom denying that obli- ¢stion, for the 1eazon that they bud consracted aih bl Cumpany by viriae ol the bond., Y TR S PR vavs veetab dludlibis Insurance Company v, Rosent| the 1llinols Reports, was cited by the defandante,~a casc on 8 note Fiven to o company by a party for preminma and for stock, The samie defense was ratsed, that the Company couli not sustain the action because it had not complied with the fnsurance lawa of Illinofs, and the Bupreme Court there held It good defense, saying that ta permit & company when it had disregarded all the rer‘l’xlrrmnnll of the law 1o recover, would by to disregard the clcsrly-exnmm] Iaw of the Gieneral Awembly, and: to say that whint It had declared untaw il should be lawful, and binding. Judge Blodgett, however, drew n distincticn Letween that vase and the present, saylny that the foriner was asuit on & note for premiums and stock, and was mors dircetly In- surance business, while the uivlnfi of the bond in the present lustanca was only fncidentally connected with the real business of the Com- pany, The demurrers ta the pleas were, there- ford, sustained, but leave eiven to amend of file new pleas, Messes. Sleeper & Whitow nppeared for lr:n plalntif, and J. W. Bennatt for the de- fendants, PLEADING THE STATITE OF FRAUDS, Tn the cuse of Uates Vo, Trooks, before Judfe Ragera yesterday, 8 somewhat novel paint was raiseid a8 Lo the brr of the statuto of frauds to a anit, This was & kit for damages for breach of contrnct. Jt'geems that in 1875 Dr. Brooks was. practicdng at Hot Springs, Ark., aud was owner of a Btork of drugs he desired 1o sell, ‘An arrapgement was made by which Brooks urwléa sell his drugs for $4,300 and to remain 1n Hot 8pringa all his Iifetime and practive. He also promised to Lurn over all bis prescrintions, waorth $3,000 Lo £5,000 a year, to the defendaut. QGates promised to pny the actitsl value of the drugs (&1,%20) at once, and the balance of the 4,300 In one and two vears, The $1,220 was nccordingly paifd and £2,100 on the remninder, when Jirooks removed to Chicawn, Giates then brought suit for breach of the con- tract, Inying damages at §15,00. The defend- sut plogded the general lasue and the statute of frauds, to which the plalutif demurred. Judge llogers held that the contract with Brouks caine within the rule relating to con. tructs depeuding on 4 contingency, and, as Brouks might uaturally have dicd within a year, the contract on hls part ""fim have been " per- formed in that time, aud did not fall within the statute, As to the condition that the bLatance should be F-ld i one and two years, the Judge unm;hnl.( 16 Jaw was that where eversthing in s contfact,to he performed within a yeor had been dofit but the pavment of the maney, the statute did not apply, As Brooks refured wholly to fulfitl his contract, his lHability was Gxed ns of the day the contract was made, and the plaintil hiad ‘notling murc to do, and liad tue whole time allowed by the statuto of limf- tations in which to bring his action. The de- murrers were therefora sustaiped, Mr, E. R. 1iiias for the plaintifl and C. A. Giregory for the defendant. # TNE DRACHYOGEL MOLDING COMPANY, The motlon for Injunction on the sunple- mental bill in the case of Fred Brachvore! et al. va. George E. White et al. came up ngaln bes ture Judyge Farwell yesterday, and n long argu. ment was had with vcr‘ little result. Beveral aflidapits were filed, the most important of whicli* was that of Georze K. White, the prin- cipat defendant, 1le stated that he was Pres- fdent of the George E. White Ilardwood Lumber Company, that in Junc last the DBrachvogel Molding Cnmpnn&)t:lu the Lumber Comnpany three notes for §204,73 each, duo Bept. 6, 1%, and 19, respectively, tn payment of lumber. Thees notes were, before maturity, assigned In good fafth to James D. Kliue, In August last the Molding Company gave to Kiine a chattel morzege to secure an {nuehted- ness of 81,058.7% and fo November following, oue of the twelve notes being unpaid, the mort~ gages was forcciosed, and tho property sold at ublic_suction to the Lumber Company for R,m.?.'. The latter soun after transferred it to John Panabaker tor $1,700. White denles that the chattel mortgage wus mado for his benefit, or thut he bad sny fnterest fn ir, and he navers thot the mortgage was givon for- n valuable consid- eratlon, of which the Molding Company had the benefit. Ile has {ndividuatly never had suything to do with the property of the Molding Company, and_he denics emphatically that he has ever colluded with Kllng, or apy other per- gon, to wreck and plunder the Molding Com- pany, or to cheat {ts creditors or stockholders, or to have any notes made in his favor by the Molding Company, or in any other way to injure the Company. On the other hand, he_alicgzes tuat he has lost over 82,500 in the Molding Company, through thesystematic and malignant sttacks made against its standing and credit by Brachvogel. After hearlug the afidaylts and arguments, Juidge Farwgll sald he did not think a caso had been made *but which would entitle the com- plalnants., to .00 lojunctivn... The. motion yvas therelore overruled, but the oflicers of the Com- pany were ordered to place the Comupany’s books In the hands of Walter Butler, Master in 'L'.:nnar)' o that both partics could examine el THE NANK OF CIICAGO. A large addition was made yesterday to the lewal literuture fn the case of L, Hough, Recelyer of the Dank of Chlcago, va. . W, Drexel and tho other stock- holders of r the This consisted of aflidavits and anewer few of which ars of interest. Thosuit was a bill by Hough a8 Recelver to enforce the llability of the stock- liolders to him under the bank charter. O, F, Fuiler and H, A, Hurlbut fled auswers, stating that they had pafd or thelr stock, and_had also puld judgments agatnst them recovered by de- positors of the bank fo the amount of thelr charter linbllity, so that thoy were no longer n- debted to the bank. Aflidavits were also filed by Georee A. Shufeldt aud (teorge F. Westover, cliarglog that the present bill* was_flled fn col- Tusion with two of the defendants, Marlon Mun- fer and Reuben Ilatel, that all tho other de- cndants are bankrupt, orout of the furlsdie- tion df the Court, and the present is onlya scheme to relesse them by some means from their labllity. It is ‘furtter clatmed thut_flough is acting In bebalf of Mrs, Munger and Hatch; thet he some time ago, and after certain cases had been decided againat fatch ju tho Bupremo Court, proposed to ifatch to buy up for bim enough claima sgatust the bank at & low rute, 50 8s 1o ¢nable Hateh to present them as an offsct to his charter Hability, and that some_negotiativns to that effect have already been brfiun; that Hough has been Hecelver of the bank for four years, but has never collected a dollar from the “stockholders oo their chiarter liability, while he Las allowed the use of his nnme in the present sult, not to prosecute the stochhiolders, but to enable Hateh and Mrs. Munger to eseape their responsibility, % L ITRMS, Discliarzes were 1ssued yesterday to Mayer (iuguel “nllllunryllkenneu. Iuted ‘Asslgn Maier Welnichenck wos, appolntes saignee of Leonard W. Volk, ” Gearge W, Campbell was appointed Asaignes of Joaeph Mathews. R. E. Jenkius was appointed Assignes of Rudolpb Bvivan. + . D, Lusk was apooluted Asslecuee of Joseph Eustman. Assignees will be chosen this mornine for Edward R, Lonng, for W, W, Everts, for Pcter E. Magulre, and for Jumes Prutt. Hradford Huncock was appointed Recelver of the J. F. Warren Cotnpany by Judze Farwell, wmler & bund for $4,000. Judge Williams E:»lcnhy cranted o decres of divorce to Minuio E. trom Cliarles B, Quiulay, ou the ground of cruclty, KUPERIOR COUNTIN BIIEP, Johin MeConvlil & Co. commenced a sult by captag {umnlny agaiust Bamuel 4§, J Milwaukee, Wis., 10 recover $1, hey clalin that Mr. Jones bought a bice order of anawls, dress-goods, and other miorchandise of them, on th conditlon that thoy shur'a be paid for in wixty duys. Jones wis e y an scquainiance of thelrs, thought ha would be honest responsible. Thelr expectations, however, wore disappointed, us they clab, for Jones has sold the goods ta innoceént purchasers, or has disposed of them In 0Ino other wey, 50 that M now alleges be bas cither money nor property. He called on platutifle at thelr request s fow days weo, but wade 10 arranrement sbout paylug his bill,aud lefe in 8 few minutes, saviug he would call grain, ‘This he has not dose, aod the plani- tifls, just to fog his wemory u little, have be- gun the preaeut suit, and slso sued out a writ of ganlas un which to have him arrcsted. S, 1. Shufeldt & Co. begun o suit by at- tacbment against Emerson W, Scott and J. i, Colilus, Jr., to recover §2,755.23, GAECUIT CQUnr. Charles Fabniug commenced aguinst Mew. il. Selizman, Joho 1loman, the Pulllip Best Brewing Colnpany, sud_Diedrich Kirchboft, clalmivg §2,000 dsmajres. John Fah- ning begao o sult fora like smount azsinst the sawe parties. Sawuel Davidson, charged with larceny, snd now lu fall, filed u petition for babeas corpus, claiming the evidence adduced against him be- fure the Justice was nut suthcicut to warrant bis arrest. Wllliam Carr commeuced o sult for $35,000 damages against tbo Northwestern ‘Transporta- tion Compsuy of Michigan. He states that on the 20th of Juue bis gbter Emma was & passcuger on the Flora, s boat bclmg};lng totbe defendants, on a trip between Clark street brldge aud Lincolu, Park, She fell ofl tbe boat aud was drowned, sud it s charged that the Cavtain sud vtber oflicers izt Lave saved her bad they stopped tue bust, but they retused to dothis, and allowed ber to perlsh. Carr savs bis daugbler helogd th supportiuy the family, ahe huving 8 place aud earoing 2 salary whid #be paid to b, * Williaa 8. ‘Fhomson flied 2 bil) agal: burne W, and Mary Batolan, Heery Talur fe biby Ui MoNauars, W umetded md they ault fu trespass Buroett, W. Burnett, Gus Ol man Tialed, Trisstce, to Toreclose & truat decd for 89,000 on Lot 6, In Elish Bavlar’s subdivia- fan of the N. 20 nerrs of the N. E. 1, of 1he 8. W. i{_of 8Sce, 10, 34, 14, fronting Un the west side of South Park boulevard, Ellen L. Condon began a sult for $2,500 against Aaron Phelps. Patrick Flynn bezan a sult againat Wilbnr P, Btorsy to recover 3,500, He waa employed to hunt dp evidenco at Rockford In the Farly case, and he clalms his services were not sufficiently rewacded. W. V. Baker brought suit for $5,000 againat o sued the City of Chicago Mary Heshiback sued the City of Chicago for $2,000 damages. g CRIMINAY, COURT, Anoa Tirown was trled for larreny, found guiity, and given one week {n the Countr Jall. James Brown was found miite of larceny and givon sixty days in the Bridewell. «folin Green was tried Sor larceny and acquit- ted, THE CALL, Junoe DRUXMANn—In chambers, ok opantr—Seitling of the decree In Dlair Ieagn & Pacifie Railroad Companr. ANTAON~220) {0 852, exeept 232, 8, nd 248, No cans on trinl, oz Monnz—Motlons, but no compulsory busi- 18 oSl Thuraday, 42 43, didn Jdupar Noutus—No coort, U 1 carc T M7, Adama ve, Cltye U FRorsdar, set Junax loots~Motions, Juoax {:Anwgn,m—r{aneralll buriness, unag Wirtiams—No call, 3 P No, 13%, Fous Py o JUDGMRENTS, Lo Seremon Coenr—Conres: Tot wa. Willlam Soli, 3o 440 oy, ~oure Watter PERRY H. SMITIL e Js Not a “Peri New York Tribune, Dec. 28, Why did Bmith Weed, in his dispateh of Nov. 24, 1870, coll Perry II. Smith, of Chlcago, “Peri”! The “Perl" s detined to be *oue of aclass of belugs closely alliod to clves or fafries, supposed to be the descendants of the fallen angcls, and Lo be excluded from Paradise until they bave made atonement for their sins.” Need we say 1o any reader of the interview with Mr, Perry H. Smith, published in yester- day’s ZTvibune, thut Mr. Perry II, Smith is no such porson? e is not: he csonot be a “Perl” * No descendant of tbe fallen angels coull evor -have expresred such noble . senttments on’ the subject of bribery, or maulfestcd such freshucss on the use. of money in the purchase of Returning Boards, Mr. Smith havinz just returned from Madrld, where he “heard’of the cipher disoatchies, though he was sorry to Bay he had “never been able to read them as thoy ;En!m In tue Zribune,” was greatly shocked to hear tlat the Revubilicnns were still agitating the subject. *(iraclous!” said he, **after stealing the Presidency, have not the Re- bublicans zat through crying *Btop thier" yeti" It was a remark that showed a very proper fecl- fng on the partof Mr. 8mith. Ne wuan who manifests such genuino emotlon as that can properly bo called a * Perl,” and it s not pos- sihle that heis tobe cxeluded trom Paradise until be has modo stoncinent for bis sing, because 1t is stnply incredible that such a man could ever have commitied any sins, Moreover, Mr, Smith says * hc had been out of palitics for & long time previous to the ‘Filden campaign, but Laving an intinate acquuintance with that gentleman and a full belief in the houesty of Lis reforin measures,”” he did all he could to have bim elected; “in fact, spent two years with that object in view.” Now, why should such o man be called * Peri’*! Docs Mr. 8mith Weed think that a man (s the de- acendant of the fallen augels, or a fallen anwel bimself, because after belnw 1 loug titne out of politics hie returnedto them to promote the etection of Mr, Tilden; or that for baving enent two years with that object in view be is to be exclided frous Faradiso until he hak made atone- ment for it . No, Mr. 8mith cannot be o ““Terl.” e was Chairman of the Illinols Democratic State Coin- mittea hic went to Loulstana durmg the count, from there be went to Florida, and ot Talla- hassce fell In with Marble, Woolley, and Coyle, n former of whom he had eotiie confldence, ~—in the two lutler, s he sage, nuscat ol Ile f*mever saw muy draft or money of uny kind,” but “went at s own exbeunseand spent Iis own monoy in watching the count.” Ile “saw that MeLin, of the Canvassing Board, was a weak man who could be easlly controlled,” but concladed that “ Bl ** Chandler would control bitn. *Afr. Cowglll," ho sald, ** was the dopbt- Jful man.” But there was no effort. to buy bim. “I was told,” says Mr. Suith, ‘‘that hec was a Southern man, o -descondant of John M, Clayton, and that If the right influence was unly brougkt to besr on him we could get him to do hia daty” (cbserve that,—-‘gel him to doha dufy"). and accure for him @ return to that so- clal porition which he had lost by acting with tho extremists in the State. Thia was no bri- bery, at lcast no coarse and vulgar brivery that leaves a staiu upon tho hauds,~it was simply * olfering the inducement ot soeial recognition tosman to do hiscuty.” And that is very common all through the 8outh: no electionver. ing method Is fn more common use. It awmnan “*docs his duty' as for fnstance tho South Carollna Democrate did fu stufiing the ULallot-boxes at the lote election, it sccures for him @ social position.. If he does’ pot *‘do his duty,” thay is, if he Yyotes the Republican ticket, he Is ostracized and Joscs his soctal position. If this 1a not legiti- mate, then they have no legitmnate method of couducting & ‘political canvuss In the South. And this, 80 far as wo can learu from his own account, {a all that Mr. Smithdid, He didn't sce auy money, And yet Smith Weed culls him 8t Perl” Werepeat, ho cannot bo ¢ * Feri.’t Witness, too, the innocenee—wo might alinost call 1t verdancy—of Mr. Silth on the subject of Kunhulng the Presidency. When asked of he card any talk about buying the Canvaislue Board, he'satd: **Buch vropositions were talked ot ot our S.\lutble’n) headnuarters. That is, it was said It could be bought;: but I wonld never listen to such talk, snd it would bave been useless, consldering that tho fepublicans bad all the advantage.” bserve, he ‘‘would mnever listen to auch tatk,"—and to call such s wan a **Peri'] For shame, 8mith Weed! He probably left the room when **suchi talk " was in progress. But how fresh and fonogent Mr. Smith 1s about the use of money! * Tue Republicuns were then headed by * Bil1? Chandler,” ho says, nnd * | know that they had both the positfon and the wnoney, which we had not, to secyre MeLin," Well, Tor a crowd that wers pourlni money into the telegraph ofllces {n tho way thoy must have beeng sending columns ot newspaper wiitorials, vazes snd paues of ciphers of thu tost abstrusa and costly varleties; this statement that thoy had no maney,—well, probably it was all done without Mr, Swith's counivince, knowledee, or consent, This . cannot the “¥mith of Chleare ™ referred 1o some weeks azo by Mro Scllers, of Pplladule g, having svent S60,00 in Lehalf of Ar, iden’s election, wud willing 1o spend £50,000 more to buy an Electoral voie for him §f the o caslon bad’ arfsen. Sellers st huve referred tu some other Bitth, Mr. Perry H, Bmith never wonld have dreamed of such a thinz. He never wauld llsten to uny talk about buytug votes, and thy qnlrv thivg that shocks him ou his retury fram Madril s to flud the Republicans ceylng “'Htop thiet ” after stealing the Presidency,” in view of all thess trcumstances, wo say sgain that Perry H, 8mith 18 o *'Peit.” and Buiith Wacd owes him su apology for calllng him so in thecelebrated * Peruse Socinlan ' dispatch, He 18 et excluded from Paradise. Ho ia 100 rood, He s rather n-ndi to be trauslated. And bis trauslation could hardly be wore ditficult thun that of the ciphers tn which he lgurcd, The key for his transiation is in his uwn funocent version of tac Electoral conspirac, e CATHERINE HOFFMAN. Bpeelal Diseated 10 Tde Trivuna, Prrrsausa, Pa., Dec. 80.~Catherioe Hoffman, the youug woman who receutly gave birth toa child In the closet of & sallroad car at Altooua, while en route to this city, and who bhas been tho subfect of considerable newspaper connnent, left here this morning for Decatur, whero ber pareuts and fricods reside, The babe was found on tbe railyoad track shortly siter its birth, it having Leen dropped through the aperture of the closct. The cblld dtedsoon after Its dlscovery, and Catherie was srrcsted on suspici causing it destl, but, after inv { the case, she wus exonerate lug ber troubles to & reporter to-day, ske td: » About twelve years sfo I Jeft-iome sud weal to Liverpool Township, some distanc weat of Altoona, where { with wy uncle, Bamuel Hoffwan, For some have been living with u man pamed Barver, a farmer who lived two nuitles weat of 18y uocle’s piace, 1 worked there o the capacity of 8 dumestic, but was at work in the ficld wore then tu the bouse, A fuw mopths sluce Sarver accomplished wmy ruin, and got wme Juto ail this _trquble. It was all hus fault. He (s s old wan, married, and has & famlly of four coitdren. He seot me away for fear ol trouble, sud offered to pay wy way home it 1 would go. 1 got ready, and, slter giving hirth to the child, was takice back to Altoona, Where 1 wus slck until yesterduy, While at Altovps | was at the Louse of stobert Minard, Earver bas furnished e with suflicfeat movey 1o take e bowe."” Mies Hoffnuan s a youug womsy of good ap- T4aFalid, alal 13 Fedbeciubly cobbeCted, lived for some time | DR. EVERTS. Farewall Reception to 3he Veteran Minister. Addrosses by Dr, Ryder, Miss Kimball, Dr, Northrap, aod Others, A final reception and good-by was tendered tothe Rev. Dr. Everts al the First Baptist Church last evening. The attendance was very Iarge, embracing not only the membership of the congregation, but a great many persons from sister churches outside of that denowina- tion, who had come to testlfy thelr esteem for the reverend geotleman on the eve of his taking leave of the city. Among thase fn attendance were Dir. W. H. Ryder, Universalist; tbe Rev. A. R. P. Allison, the Rev. Luther 8tone, the Rev.J. T. Morgan, the Rev. James (Goodwin, and many lay mem- bers, and fadles and gentlemen of nost of the genominations, On the whole, the gatbering ‘was such as would do honor to sny one, and ex- ceedingly flatteriog to Dr. Everts and lus wife, The excreises of the evening wers commenced with music by the church cholr, James ¥. Gillett having been called to preside. Tne music had been arranged for the occasion, and was tnost acccotably rendered, after which TIE REV. DR, RTDER was fntroduced, e was grected withapplause, and spoke s followi CinisTiax Fruksns: When the invitation to be prevent wilh you this evening reacned me, I de- clded ut once (0 come, (1) Becduee L recugnized the prepriety of such a gathering as this; and (2) 1eaw in the invitation an act of Chelatian courtesy which 1 wan aisposed to reciprocate. ‘10 many of yon 1 suppose [ am personally s stranger, but I have provably known your pasior ionger than a majority of lils parushioncra. When Icame to Clf ind r, Everts s proml- presching nent Baptist minlster by to large cengrezations o charch then focated op the pr of the Chamber of Commerce. ihe corner-stons Iaid to the new church on Wabash svenue: maw that buliding in ruins after tae second fire: and saw it disapyear picco b fece {0 ald In the erection of this atrncture. ave thus known rometning of your minister for nenrly mineteen yeare, Dut 1t is poesibie that I might have lived here, working by tho sl f the Doctor, and bad with him little more than &n official acquaintance but fur one circumstance. Ferhaps not mauy of (ull koow that Dr. Everts and mysclt **fought, bfed, ana died" upon the tented fields of Caimp Doug- lasi—f, e., wa were Ja the War together, the Doctor and myself; L we not go so far from home bui that, Jike chickens, we went home to roost. The facts are thea wo rrTm““ of three munths' men were ralscd to guard the privonera u Camp Douglas, — the Doctor was Chaplain of one, and 1 of the other, Of course this brought us very much fo ethier, Each went abouthis work with counslders. le enthosinam, which we soon discovered consiat- ed largely of care for the mick, snd in such duties 24 hoavital service required. One day tho bospital teots wera lltcrally flooded with tracts. Bome of them were good reading and sultable: otbers were llmrly dreadful, Bopicbody, no doubt mesning well, had done & very injudicions (rtl. Well, tho Daoctor and 1 held s confercnce, andit proved to be a council of peace. Wo agreed totake charge of the reading matter brought to the teats, to zive to the men good, wholesome, nutritive mental and spir- ftual food, and to make 1t our special business lo try to ald the soldlers in remaining and becon- fug Christians, rather than atfempt to proeelyte them and juterest themn in the sectarian beltel of any sect, That was virlually our aercement. And 1am lmps’ 1o say that the Docior riood to the con- tract, and L can to tbat 1 tried to,—end from that time on there was not o Jar or uote of dircord between ns in our abibath exercise. e preached and I prayed; I preached und he prayed, just as best served the occasion. e ofliclated st tiio funerals of some of the dend of my rlz[lm!nl. and 1 at the fupezals of some of the desd of bis 3 word, we Jearned tuen ond there to trust eacn other, and to belleve Iu each other, and, as faras [ sm personally concerncd, I can' truthinlly and beartily say that from thal day to thie I have had no occanlon to regret the acquaintance which was then formed, or In any important degres to change the eatimate of the man which I then mage, Dr, Everts has a vigorous orgsnizaiton, and hls whole being apoears to be the incarnatlon of an earnest nurpose, lle scemed to me for scveral years to be almost ubiquitons. What his denoml- nation asked of him _he waw rendy to do,—cast or west, north or south. not given t2 many men to have ro wide an opportunity for good. And in how many hearis, over a large portion of our coan- try, has his kindling entbusiasm, found a respunse, Of chinrches bullt. of schools, atrengthencd, of sonte rescned (rom sin, —the reeord is aurely large, and most worthy, Ses Jyou not tho goodly sheaves tnat ho'bears in his Brmy and fo his hearet? ‘Who of nie ks & bettor return for bis tabor? Who of us mate troly lives in organized fustitutions and :n individusi life, s tbe result of twenty yours of abor? Personally, T regret that Dr. Everta fs to leave the city: but, since it ts to be o, I am happy to part with him with #0 high an sppreciation of bis manhood snd of his usefulness, and to be able to oxtend to bim, and to his most faltnful and estima- ble cotnpanfon, my Learty wishes and God-speed. Dr. Ryder's address was followed by a song by Miss Herrlck, with an organ accompaniment, muck to the delizht of the audience. M138 LUCIA X. P. KIMBALL, , representing’ tho temperance clement of the city, was the next to speak. She referred to Dr. Everts in the kindest and moss flattering terms, and only as a lady of her pleasing address could speak. She closed with the following quotation, which, she sald, expressed her sentimenta: He has done the work of a trae man, No dnty could overtank bim, No noed his wiil outrun: Or ever our [ips could ask him His hands the work had done, Tle forgot his own wout for others, 1limself to bis neighbor heeding: Tio found his Lord in his anffering brotoer, And not in the church descanding, Airt well, the world ia discreat ; There aru plenty to pauee and waity Rut hore was & man who sot it fect Sometimes In ndvanco of fate. Plucked off the old bark when L4 1nner Wad alaw to renaw (8, And put to the Lord's work the sinaer, When the raiuts failed to do it Nt radde to the wrong rearessing A worthier paladiu, 8hall be not heat the hiessing, **Goud and faithful, euter Jn" TUD BEV. DI NURFIRUP ; wan the next speaker, Hesald that the Baplists bad axreed In the future to say all they could that was good of one another while they were amovg us. {Applause.] This a gooul move Tor those who Ym sed to rewsin in Culvago. [Laugnter,) e had nover kuown, however, s church uiore 1oyal 0 a pastor thau the Flrst Church had been, The sucaker had beena membaer of the church, and b knew whereof he spoke. Dr. Everts had been, no doubt, often misunderstood, and what he sald bad been nisinterpreted, but tho record he would e udged by would be ln the world to come. Ho” could nat speak wi freely s he would on accuunt of the presence of the Dastor, but thers were some thiugs he vould say, 1le could spoak of Mr. Everta® boundiess unthusiaam, his sbility and great power, aud his remurkublo influence over the peopls he dealt with, He had known bin famitlarly and lung, but he had never seen or heard of his bearlog filwill towaed any one, ‘The church had wone thrungh troubles whicl could bave foruscen, tho grentest wisdows. io had worked fur e lishiug the Beminary, and much of its sutcess wae due to bim, and the power of his hand had been felt in the elty for tgu past twenty years, It was exceptional for one tu remaln the paster of a church as long a8 be had baen at the bead of the First Chiurch, and b belioved he had bis best dn{n et 0 devote 10 tho cause of Christ, Mrs. Ruzby followed with a souir, and the pleasuro with which 1t was received was best attested Ly her belog ealled to sing several thoca, TIIR REV. Di. MORAAN was the next speaker. 1lu agld Dr. Bverts' pastorats bad uot ooly been su exceptivuaily long oue, but an exceptionally ditlicult oue, He bad passed through the War, iwo tires, aud the great tinauckiy coisis, vet bad always been found clascly allied ta the ntercsts of his denoming- ton, fn or vat of the First Church. ‘The speaker” bad traveled a zrent deal fu the Northwest, and bad found that: Dr, Everts had_ preached the dedleatory sergiun here, and attesded the haptism, ¢, aud helad growa to rezard bhios us the Urst wan o tbe Church in the T coutyry. 1o had especially been in- in the young wen, and no one had done wore for tbuse weak s the faith vhan be had. [-Apvlause.] Tho Joas of the good Doctor was & reat vuy, but bie thought he had laid the foun- latiou, aud tbat all we hud 1o do was Lo build upun It and stthough Mr. Everts wicbt buve o back W the wurk, no ouo would rejolve mwors Leartily st $he suceess of the denomination than be would: The speaker concluded by readiug & letter from the Kev. F. L. Chuopel), of Jsues- ville, 1o Whivh the Eavatest regret was expressed at Dr. Everts' leaving the city, ond sndent affection fur blus aud Lls wile was expressed. . Letters wero thén read from Bishop Cheney, Dra. Patterson, Peddie, and utbers, expressing Letr decp resrel at Lol befug wble to be pres- cul, fn wlich Whie bichest testivonials were puid Dr, Everts. 3 The seaiduo of the evenlrg was given Lo social Intercourse. und an excvenivzly plessant woan Liul lee bailiza fooaled bersm d never did a pastor, young or old, leare our city with heartior good “wistes, nor yes with so sincere and universal regret. SHALL WILBUR BE REMOVED ? Bpectal Corrrspondence of The Tribune. Brrixorizip, lil, Dee. 28.—There was sn important consultation held In the Ezecutive office yesterday, For some time, as your read- ers oro aware, & very bitter warfare has heen waged against Dr. Wilbur. Superintendent of the Feehle-Mirded Institution at Lincoln. It now transpires that Dr. Wilbar's removal is asked op party grounds. Nicholson, who was Trustee, was rémoved, and Ethelbert Callahan, of Crawford, appolnted in_ his place, The ro- moval of Nicholson caused a division mmnong Logan County Republicans, which resulted in the defeat of Senator Kobinson, and the efcction of A, Mavficld, » Democrat. Tne present Com- mirsioners are Cummings, of Tazewell; War- nock, of Mason; and Callaban, of Crawforl. It 18 now charged that Warnock and Cummings favor the removal of Wilbur and the appolut- ment of Dr. Ambrose Marshall Miller, of Lin- coln. Dr. Miiler was [n tha citv yesterday, and lala before the tiovernor strong indorsements. Dr. Mtller wes once s State Beontor, who will l,;{e n;‘m‘:mhomu as the associate of Dr, Mack, of anka NERVOUSNESS. 3t altords me great pleasurs {0 lear testimany ta the Lenents [ have recelved from using Feilows” Caimpound Eyrupof lypophozphites. ve recomineaded it 10 miany of wmr frlends, and 1t hias broved an excellent cu- Fative for nervousneas awl ganesal debiity. It 18 ain Afret-class fonic—euabies & peron 1. rapidly, and e free from the coustipating efects char- scteristic of uther tomicy | bave tried. + HENRY JOMNSTON, Montres, Read Dr, Earle’s Testimonial, Mr.James 1. Fellows, Manufacturing Chemtst: Rir: For several months past I have used your Com- pound Kyrup In the treatment of Incipfent phili chronfe ironchitls, and other affectians of the. che And I linve no Lesitation In stating (hat 1t ranks fores IUsL IMONiA L6 remediasused In those diseaw:s, Jia- ing aa excellent nervous tontc, It exerts a direct (ndu- ence on the nervous nvstent, and throueh it It nvigo- rates the body. 1t affards me pleatire to recnmmend & Jemedy which (s renlly good I cates far which I¢ fata- arhien 10 inany advertised aro worve than usa: y. L at sies yaure t Ridgun S. EARLE, Jr., 3. D, 1t cures Asthma, Lou of Volce, Nenralzia, 8t. Vitur' Dance, Rpilepue Fita, Whoopiog Congh, Nervousness, most'wanderful adjunct to other remedies In [ning life during the process of Diphtherts, Do not be deceived by remedics besring a similar name: no other preparation is s substitute for this un- der any circumstances. Price, $1.50 per Dottle, Six for $7.50, ‘ ROLD DY ALL DRUGGISTA. Prtrerrne DMUNERENT S it HOOLEY'S THEATRE, ] AEQR‘E.:'E{‘::J’BRPU“H XCES of the Queen of the MISS FANNY DAVENPORT. Monday and Tuesdsy nights at &, and GRAND NEW. TEAILS € time u this clty of . LIVIA. Tear's night (by special desir), eare's comedr of Ag Ci LIk i Thursdsy aight, LONDON ASKUILANCE. © - ey aight, lienett af Siiw Daveaport. FROU Sy Ml RO T L ospa s 2} Iz ul N N 3 FNANCE id GLIVER TWier, D1 LONDOX Monday, Jan. 0, Miss Emma Abbott and ifem English Opern Compiy. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, R. ML HOOLET, < 8ol Troprietor and Mansger. NGLISH OPERA REASON, nd‘zl‘hvenlnm Jao. 6=F1X NIGHTE EMMA AUBOTT; And the Widely Celebrated HRSS BN Emma Albott, Annis Montapue, Zeld 1, Ade- Inlito, Kandail, Wat Cantie C) 1 Tarer e fhde AR R G Wil Groat LionSon e o ;. TH Deglontn, } and TWO-AA” Cast H. Turner, Kilis Ryse, Fdward beguln, Harry A. W, Tans, Mr. ML H, Aligon,' A ved' Cliarus and an excels Iept GRTieatra, PETCTE Slusical Director, Monday night— 1) A DIAVOLO,™ ;‘Qllln«lr and $aturday nights— eneral admisinn, 0. T3¢, and 50, nces, U, aud 2ac, Bale y. Jan of seats commesees Thursday. . B'VICKER'S THEATRE, NO ADVANCE IN PRICES, NEW YTEARS WEBK. Ylasqueite's celebrated Comic Opera, the BELLS Ut‘ngl)l’{NEV ILLE, THE TRACT-TITUS ENGLISH OPERA CONPANY, d of the Noted i 3 Compoted of the Xoled ¥anng Knglieh Priioa Tiooss. Who will {ntroduce lier ximitatie tendition of the drfuking-saus from Glrone. Girada, Mine i ki anrs foyee, r, Hen) Glarke, S yir, . Lauge, i L AL W, Flake, Mis Lmms Méne toche, alazge apd well-tained Chorus Qrclicatra of 82 unusual BUIAber of Artis UAVERLY'S THEATRE, J. H, MAVEULY... lanager aud I'roorletor, TU-NIGIT AND ALL THE WE! Grand New Year Holldwy Attraction~the worid-tamous It FAMILY EDY COMIPAS BEI ELITH Co! ¥, ana oo worey SOk FMITIL ILC mktl he World’s Urest Comic Arilst, CGrand N Yoir's (Wedueniay) and saturisy ot orcmeke o T oar's WAMLIN'S THEATRE, Clar] prosite Court-House, 2%, ¥, 50, and 75 'fuent of the di; | [k Schor st G the AHeSiro oyl Vi in e Autiful aramatie creation, the i Lk Beautifol Seenery, Muperl duy, rriday, and punday, st S Vearswuy, e 8te e Gy POTTGIESER'S, 260 & 371 Btate-st, GRAND CONCERT, Vooal and Instrumental. A Grand Free Opster and Turkey Lunch on this (Tuesdays evening, uhd New Year's Day both murnbig fe. Matinees Tucs- lisuknau Matluco and eveuing, With a secial diaplay all throuih the day and wvonlug,_ Al ora fuy itad. WHITE STOCKING SKATING-PARK, New and Perfeet System fer Ligkuag at Kight, SPLENDID ICE. Open New Ye, noun 19,3 b, 1. GRAND HENDERSON FULL BAND. __TICKETS. S0CENTS. PROF. 0. 8. FOWLER Can be consulted at the Palmer louse all the time Yo-day and To-morrow From ¥ a. r. #h 10D, m., . l;::“l_qut'tmck. 10p. m., uatldl Wednesday alght, Jaa, HKATHAIRON, SAVE|TO LEARN HOW TO DO YOUR| 1T READ AND HEED HAIRl WwHAT FoLLOWS. BAVE YOTUR IAISR.—The laws of Health and Longevity demand it, the enstoms of social life require §t. The matter is of great importance in every way. DEAUTIFY YOUR TIATR.—It fs the sur- passing erown of glory, aud for the lossof §t thers ia 5o compensation, CULTIVATE YOUR MAIR.—Fur by ne other means can it be saved sad Leantified, LYON'S KATHAIRON, Discoversd thirty-five yeara ago by Prof. Lyos, of Yale, {3 thia most parfoct preparation in the world for prescrviog and beautifying the hair, Testdes being the best hikir dreasing ever produced, Lyon‘'s Kathalron will positively prevent grayness, and will re« store sew hatr to hald heads, if the routs snd fallicles ara not destroyed, 3t uetually performe thess seeming miructes, of which the following fa A FAIR SPECIMEN, 1 Jiad been entirely bald for several years, efbs stitutional, I suppose. I used & few bottles of Kathairon, and, (o 1y great surprise, I have o thick growth of young hair, ; COL.'JOHN L. DORBANCE, U, 8. A. 1 evary important respact the Kathairon is sleos Jutely Jacomparsble. It is unequaled 1, To Cure Daldness. 2. To Destors Gray Halr. 5. 'To Temovo Dandrufl, 4. Ta Drass and Deautify the Halr, BDEAR IN MIND,—The Kathalren is no stlcky pasts of sulphur ond sugar-ofesd, to paint £nd daub tho hair and poralyze the brain. It is purs and limpid vogetable lotion, intended to e~ storo the bylr by natural growth and reinvigoration. It is splendidly perfumed, asd {he most delightfal tollet dressing known. No lady’s or gentleman's tollat outilt is completa without Lyon's Eathatron, BOLD EVERYWIEBE, PIRLOPOSALSN, I’'roposals for White Cedar Tele- graph Poles. The Western Ijgm; Telegraph E“a‘"" Iovites pro- orals until 12 o'clock noon on the second Monday In b - , far nm‘l:}u;{ 3,920 White Cedar Tele- 1 the 3 iru?f'?vx:l a1 Clevelsnd, red, bittt ven below, delivered over 2.+ Ihe polce to be ressons 17 stralghit, bas uts. sound live (imber. imots smooth, Aod cut not Jater than the 15th day i the top end. the top end: the topend, 18 pules 50 feet The delivery to commence bot Ister than twen! stteropeningof nasigation through the btrajtaof Muck- lnaw, ':m: “‘Hd'"mf gu:llhv.‘l 1o be delivered not later an the 151 day of July, ) Paten te ba wbject fo lnspection by au offeer of U HIee Mgy bid for any portion of these polcs. Dills Parties maj : 2ad 25th of the month ful- 10 be paid between the 15t Iowing the deliverics. ‘Thie vight (6 reserved ta refect any and ali bidw, or to sccapt any one which may seem for tha best futerests of the Company. The pArty wiose tender s aecented may. st the option of the Lutipuny, be required (o give Lond with twxo sureties fur the broper taitiiment of the contmct. Truposals sLould be sealed, aud addressed to thie un: deraigued, Iodomed+* Provossis fof Teieeraply Foles. Superiniendent Supplies. . Nuw Yonx, Dec. 24, 178 Proposals for Whito Cedar Tele. graph Poles, Tha Western U'nlon Telegravh Company (nvites pro. poasts until 12 o'clock hoon on second Monday 10 Jena- sry, 97w, for fornbhing 24 100 whits . codar telegrapn ‘\o{uol ‘The s11¢s given beluw, Gellvered and Dlico un s dnckba:"'lolnlp‘ U. The poles to be ressonably a tht Puftecuts, souud Ive timber, knots B TRIEIEd oot ARG cat Bot Auier (naa 'the Lith day rox. O30 Poica b5 et lonk, 0\ fnches and over at the top d. "‘I.'.‘Lfl poles 30 feet long, € Incties sna over stihe top d. %50 poles 1 fect long. @ Inches and over at the top end. :5.d’;’n.=.w feet 1oug. 7 inebes knd over 8\ the o o The delfrery to commence not Ister than twenty da; stier opening of nuvigation on (he |akes. sod the whole muwber to be delivered not later thun July 1, le7v, All polea to ba subject to (pspectivn by su oBicer uf Los may bid for any partion af these potes. Tills tove pald between the 15t sud 23ih Of the month fol- luwing e deliveriea, The Haht 16 reserved to reject soy and all bids, or fa arce|t any one which may sceen for the best (aierests of thie Campany, ‘Tlie party whose tender Is accented inay. at thd opiion of the Cumpsuy. be reguired 1o givo bund, Wik, EWe vuretles, for the propor fulgliment af the contract, Trnposals shoufd b sealed, il adiressed to tho un. derdgued, fudorsed * Froposals for Telegraph Lules,™ WM HUNTRIL Supt. Bupplice. New York, Dec. 34, 1474, Yroposals for White Cedur Tele- graph Poles. t Unfon Teleg b Company Invites pro- AR Rt g e R + R7u, for furnishing 6, 125 white cedar telegraph #1, of zes given beiow, ' dellvered over ral of vrg. hivage. “11i¢ poles to be Feaso) Ieht, 5 nal utl cuts, sound, Hve timoer, ki , and W ba ¢ul noj later than the Tarci, pros. +,10.8 poles 23 feet lonw, 84 tuchea and over a1 tap bt (#a poles 30 fect’ tong. 6 lnches sod over as top 4F poles 45 feet Jong, 4 fuchies and over at top ead. 110 Lules i Teet lung, 7 taches gou over et tap end. ‘1l delivery W conitence oot fater thau Bitecs da: after opentn of uavigatiun on the Iskes, and tho wh ity 10 bo delivered 83 fullowst - One-fourth of whiols by Jue 1, B more by July I. Balsuce by bupt, 3. s All poles nudject (6 Inspection by the Supply Agent st o awinithe deltverioa, The FIghi is raserved 1o reject sty and all biils, OF Bueepit ANy one which may seem for the best futeresis of the Compsny. e 1y whose feodur "m‘w.'{“.}n'fihn . o - “ompany, be Tequired 10 gtva (htwo \ 1l hpet fullilimeat of the contract. s AT o' sl and ddsessedvo e v Felved, inuoreed, “iFoiuals for Telpgrayh Pol IR RENSE R, supt. suppit i , Bupt. Supplfen, New Tork, Dec. T wcALEM. FATRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES uP ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 0O, 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicaga, Be carefultobuy oaly the Genuine, PHOTOGRAPHY, 7 Photographer i TEMMIBORSE, Cadinets. Cards. 83, HERSHEY MUSIC HALL. . periments o "‘.‘:'i";"'.,‘]‘“fi.-"" KR 4 Cr. La : e Adiblsaton, 350 1eueted sea S seats, TITUTE, and Thirty-frst-sl. (rgen Sta- » uldcent Joluson i irs blow Jz.uxrmnm ety cmAnr, b toduceniends. - Address C, AL i aud fal TUTA. uB knadulph ot Sear B Cull A6ie aud Boud e Beera b ioaied Ee S AT TURKINIL Rusutan, lecirg: Theruwal. suipirur, snd Med VIS, <1 Vajo S, for lalive snd Yeuticigin, Bave ms g ia the Weal LIk SUSKEUS, Graud Pus i itotel, i sprrxlun Canaries 31U ! e ANGHORL " WINTER IESONTS. TTUWINTER RESORT. TIE ROYAL VICTORIA 1HOTEL, & "“'Q’HAlcflfl‘u'fihwoon NANN. ¥ar full intornatlon g &L, Ll MYETPs, ANCHORID, Jfi.'i\-n;‘m-r il‘fi'mgh Jan. w2 NCHORIS. Juis. bt .+ Jaa. 14, 3 pm . P 1 LVUNIA, 2 :":““T‘A‘ PRew Tork 16 Lomton dlrate > S TAH TA.oodiie 42 DI VECTORTA] J g ek Exculaius Tickew ot dus UENURESON IO Fi NOUTIL GUIMAN LLOY D The steamern ul ie Comy will sall every Satupe dny ron Dremen ior, foot o Thins e Nolbian. 1eden'of ) Pussage~From New York (0 bguthampion Liadou, Havre. and Bremen. 0ra¢ cabln, $100; second ¥, dou gl sicarsge, g0 currency. For froighs ARSI Yy Bowhug Greru. bew Youk. CUNARD MAIL LINE, Sailing threo Gumet 8 weok t0and from British Ports. Lowest Prices. Apply at Cowpiny's Olfice, uOrthwest coruer Clark sud Raindolpbeata., Chiclso. 1 DU Y V General Wosteen A zent, CLOAKS. Tremendous Ladies’ Cloth Cloaks TAR BELOW COST OF MAKING. WE MUNT KELT, Yery Elegant Cloak Epiendid Cloth Cloaks, Rich nod Btyllst Dolmang. i..... .. Jvsate enabled tooffer extraordinary ased a targe alock at Astignee's Sale, RO5 & 207 States-st., Atammoth Bargaie Fatabiishment. RAILROAD TIUE TABLE. ARRIVAL ND DEPARTURE OF TRATK Fxrianation o Reszaexce Manzs. excraied I Bundey excepten ATy e%?e';‘re.. v §bnatly, CHICAGO & NORTEWESTERE RAILWAY, . Ticket Ullices, 82 Clark-st. (Sherman Hoase) snd at the depots. * oFsclfc Fast Tine Tankton, am am am am Bnilim s It City & Tankron. m . GFrecpert, lto-k'd & Tabiag in pm eFreeport: Itoekl"d & Dubuana ;. om am pMtiwankee Fast Mall...... +'8:00 4 ' Bm BMlilwankes Hpecial am pm am rm pm am pm am am nm am pm pm am am nm pm am am P pin am ette Fxpn: om m pm em bFuud du Lac, via Janeavl pm am Puliman Ho Fjo thrmagh, betwean Chi- £ao ani Councll on {he trafn”ieaving Chicage a 4 No uther road run!tl;:.l'lmln or apy other ferm of hotel csra west of Chi nd Ringfe-sts, | Kinzf ‘a—Depot corner of Weil -Depot corner of Ca CHIOAGO, BUBLINGTON BATLROAD, and Canel and Stxtesntheats, Ticket Offices, 60 Clarks It i depots. Sy . Mendota & Galesburg Bxpress Ottawa & btrestor Ex| tocktord & Freepart E3 ubuaue & 8lonx ity Kxpre acific Fast Express . fansas & Colorao Kibiv Jowners Grove Acct Aurora nger. endota & Otiawsa TUUTTTusRARS EEEEEEEEE)K bt xpress... .0 aness City & 8¢, Joo Espress + Pullman Palsce Dintog-Cars sud Pullman_10-wheel Reapiag:Cars 8re run between Chicsgo and Omaha on the Pacitc Kxress, OHIOAGO, ALTON & BT. LOUIR, AND OHIOA( KAEBAS QITY & DENVER BHORT LINER Usfon Dapot. West Gide, noar Madison.st, bridge, and "Twenty- hird st - Tiéker OMee. 13 abdoIPh: o g . Lesve. | Arrive. pm! pm E } put pm t. Louts, Sprigfield & Texas. .1} am Vokak w0 { H ciicaga d paducan T2 H pm Strentor, Lacon, Washingt™ ¥ bm Juiles & Dwlant’ Accommod. )8 o (OHIAGO, MILWAUKER & BT. PAUL RAILWAY Uaion Depot. corner Madison snd Cansl-sts. Ticket Ulice, 63 Houlh Clark-st., opposite Sherman Touve, and st debut. ‘mnnm Expross... Wisconsia & Miane 2 nd Meansha throngh Day: : ix 5 : . aliapres 10ame:00pm tows Hapress 500 bm *0:43 8 T u‘unuuu Fast Waily oot Wi0Upm “eiipm e e, G " - Jand tarnugh Xtent Express.... $ 9:00pm' 7:00am "fi'ifi;um rup via Milwwikes, Tickwta for Rt Paul and Minneapol ond elihor'via Msdison and Friris Qu Chien, or Yia Watertows, LaCruee, ad Winous. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, foot uf Luk sud fout 0f Twenty-sazond-et, et Uice. 123 HAnUutoly st DEAY CIMFS: i Let 1 Arrive. £t. Louls Express.... me*adipm bt I.ouu. ast L 4 todam Ualro & New Orieans “pm eUsiro & Toxas Expi W m Eprinticld Eapress bm Foringaeld Nhcht 50 & m e0i (&, Hurlington & Kyok: ¥ pin Peoria, Hurtluxton & Keoku! 3 & ubuque & Slonx City Expres 2 m Jbugue & Sloux Citv Ksprom a3 am Ulimay Yassen; 2% & W On Saturday HIZht runs ta Centralia ool #0u Hatarday rixht runs 1o Feuria only, MIOHIGAN CERTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, foat af Lake:st. and foos of Twen! Ticket Office, 67 Clark-si., soul doiph, Qraud Pacige | l'h“ (xla Mam snd Atr Line i amaoo Atcominodutian, PITTSBURG, PT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, Depot. coriier Canal and Maalson:els. ~Tickot Offices, 5 Clark:st., Paimer Liouve, amd Girana Paciic Leave, | Arri QHIO, Iding. foot of Monroe. nl;';lflm' ouse, Grsud Leave. | Arrive. smysam Morning Malt—~OM Line.:........ [¢ New York & Boston bpecial Ki') Atiaatic Exvress (daily), !lllll bxpress. . LOUIS B, R. PITTSBURG, OINCINNATI & 8T, : (Cinctnnat! Atr-1ine aud Kok Devat, coracr of Cliuton and Larro} AP ik Express... Ciacinnstl, Jadlanspo!ls & Lou! vilis Day Eapress. .. **_MNigot kKapress. CH10AGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RATLEOAD, ata, Tickes use. ¢} ymer of Van Buren gnd Bherman Voo O ite, b8 Clark sk ahermas Lo Parenport Express Uisata, Lasveawu Pury Ascus Kight Express... ~ o0 tie Gmabe Kapreat 16 berved 1a didlig Al meals €ars, AL 73 Cenls wac) HOI8 RAILROAT 125 Parboraust, aad Qe- Clark: ‘Tlcket Omices, 77 Clar o iy pot, corner ClIALOR 00 81a'* 4:20 pin 30 pme 138w AINOELLANEOUn, NOCUREI YR WIAN N0 RYii DR.KEAN, 173 Bouth Clark-st., Chicago. Coosult persvnally of by mall, tres ol elarge, oa all Bervous, oF special disaser. Ur.J.Kiad s the ician Lu tlig el » « 4. U, IV O 3ine i, - Dila's Wil spectaliot o tresticg wll CEroal El'u-r-l-n And woaleu. Fatciis b e, . PRESORIPTION FREE. Yor 1o apeeds curs of Rewinal Weakuess, Lost Muabool. and all disorders UvGsib ou by lcdinres Hon pe ex ¥ W the lugrciiesh Jaglks s 2. Clavieaand Jdiv