Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1879, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. FEBRUAKY 9, 1879—SIXTEEN PAGE BROKEN VOWS. Miss Sarah in Pursuit of Harry C. Goodrich, she Allzges He Promised to Harry Her, ) and Failed to Perform, Mr. G, Admits that He Wrote Her Some Rather Soft Letters, But He Emphatically Refuses to Be Scared, On the 22 of October last the records of thie Circuit Court coutaived the bald watice thut a suit had been begun by one Sarsh 8. Forbes smainst Harry C. Goodrich for $10,000. What the suit wus for was left 1o the imayination of men to frure out, and the conclusion most patural, from the fact that the opposing parties were male and female, was that it was another case of Bardweil vs. Pickwick. Time skipped ov, and still no farther lizht was shed from the Jnmmous pages of the Court records. Along gbout the last of January, howerver, the plaintifl fited ber declaration, and the above conclusion 25 Lo what 1t all meany was verified by the mat- er which it contsined. The ground for the soit was an alleged breach of promise on the part of the male to mate with the female, according to the rules and usages of civ- flized society and iu the manner pi ibed by some one of the dozen or more marriage serv- Jees. o IN HER DECLARATION, Aiss Forbes sct out thiat, on the Ist of October, 1876, in consideration that she would marry bim, the snid Goodrich, be faithtully promiséd L would marry her when he should be thereunto thereafterwards requested. Coofiding in his promise she has ever since remained unmarried a0d willing to accept him, but he bLss never offered to fulill his engapement. Then, to make the casc sull stronges, she rezeats Lercomplaint in a different form, charg- inz that he prowised to marry ber within a rea- sousble tune, but_ has failed to do so. Thena third time, in order to give him no loophole of escape, she alleges that lie promised, on the st of October, Lo marty ber withio a Teasonable tie, and teatshe subsequently requested him to keep bis enzagement, bot he refused. In conse- quence of which she sezards berself damaged to tue exient of atout S1¢,000. ‘This was the trouble in a nutshiell,—according to the lady in the case. Unexpratued, it put the defendant in a ratherunenviuble light, and none the less so when it was remembered that Mr. Goodrich was mnot what mizht be -said to be 3 gay aud Iris] young man like Nephew Pelton, but, on the contrary, 2 gentleman of mature years, who has been married for something like 2 quarter of 2 cen- turr, and has given hostages 10 society. as ove might say, besides havinz benetited tnankind by discovering Bodiue, by the invention of cer- tain attachmenis to sewing-machines, and, more latterly, an ingcnious srrangement known as an ingestructible and water-proof boot aud shoe- sole. It was therefore due to Mr. Goodrich to buot bim up and give him A CHANCE TO EXPLAIN HINSELF and set himself rizhi befure the community. Accorgivgly a reporter made a pilzrimare to e sole-factory vesterday, found Mr. Goodrich, told him what was in ¢ wind, and wanted im w uubosom Limself. He did so. +Why,” said he, “1 supposed this was all done with. Last full this woman filed a notice, orsome such sort of thing,—I ain’t a lawyer siud don't kuow just what to call it,—of a st against me for dreach of promise. Well, a day was set when she Was 10 put iu a deciaration,— give_particulars, or sometbiog of 1hat sort,— aud I'was there that day. No declaration was . vut in, and that confirmed me in the conclusion that she was trying 1o get some money out of me, und thousdt ine motice would scare me. But I don’t scare worth a cent. Wetl, now, this uer latest. 1suppose she got tired of wait- ing, and thoueht she'd stir me uo a little, and Uylo scare me some more. Again, Idon's scure worth 2 cent. In fact, 1 REFUSE TO DE SCARED,— won't be scared under any cousideration. Ivs hmply @' case of blackmail, nothing more nor Jess, and 1 refuse to be bled one cent.” "‘;{heu younever made her anypromises to wed “Xone in God’s world.” Well. what do you know of her? Tell us 2l you know abour 1t.” “‘She used to work for the Wilsons—the sew- ing-wachive folks—in New Orleans. They dis- ‘pensed with her, und she came up here and tried 10 et work, and appealed to me among others tobelp Ler. I bad aplace on Adams street then,—was makiog attachments for sewing- machines,—and shic told eucha story that I gave her work. Well, she was ' alway's wanting me to help her out of distress. One time her landlord was going to turn her out of doorsif the rent wasn’t planked down rignt off. Well,I pitied her and gave her the money. ‘That opened the door for 1urther applicatious, and they were not longin coming. Sometimes she would write notes—and—well—in ghort, I was consarned FOOL ENOUGH TO WRITE BACK TO HER; sent her letters back and put mine inside of them. Butl didn't make auy promises to her of marriage, or anything of the kind,—just pitied her, and was—well—I guess, pretty scutimental. You sce, she kuew how to fix herself up, and make believe she was just ready to go to the Poor-House, und then she got s bold on my sympathies, and I helped her.” “ Sort, of gave yourself away, eh?" “Yes—inade 2 daruea fool of myself; senther letters bacls, instead of keeping ’em, und wrote bher these notes besides.” ©They don't cowpromise you, do they?” “Not'at ail, but I suppose she expects to make something out of ’em,—thinks 1 can_be made to come down for the sake of getting ’em back, or something of that knd. “But Iain't oue of the scary kind, and it won’t do her any 2008.” * Well, who is she, any way?? “When she worked for me her name was Minnie . Foroes. Now I see .she goes under e name of Sarab. Ske had been married,— husband’s name ielay, or something like that, ~—but she got a divorce from bim, and her law- yer then is the same person tha’s looking after this thing now. Last July, I guess, she adver- Used in tue News—either she did_or somebody else did—that a certain person had LETTERS FROM “IL C. G.,” which ““Ii. C. G.”” might be desirous of obtain- ing, and which might be bad by replying to the advertisement and making an apoointment, or somethipg of that kind. Well, “that httle schieme failed, and then she wrote to my wife that she uad letters from me and that they might ve of suflicient uterest to me in a finao- «ial way 10 make me desirous of obtaining them. My wife asked nie_about it, and I told her the whole story, and 1 huvew't heard anythive sbout her since until this business in the cour:s bezan. A1l she wanted was to make me come down, bot I wouldn’t do it, and now she thinks b can bieed me by beyinaing suit azainsc me for breach of prowise. But this won’t work, ¢ither, and when ghe finds it out_she’ll quictly Withdraw the suit and pull ont, rather tian baye her record shown up. Her name’s in the D. B. Direcrory, and she’d Just as soon not have herrecord shown up. As for any promises 0 marry her, that's all bosh. I never made her 20§ promises,—becn married myself twenty-five ,‘“am-anu vever dia anyiliug more than fo 1€1) ber when she caune and pleaded poverty, as 1 Bave ton you.” Aud Mr. Goodrichrepeated bis firm determina- Hon—1s firm and unyiclding as one of the ind SUDetible and water-proot =ole: which lay befo m—not, to be bulidozed, scarud, und hled by The woran who had sought to do those things b suit for breach of promise. A fenorter also calied upon the Jawger who o 1SS FORBES for the purpose of zesting from Lim whatever inlormation ke mizht wish to give to Pliutis sice of the case. The lawyer ex- Lressed bis resret at bis inability 1o do. 50, ex- cusmy himself on the grouud that it would be dainaging 10 her futercsts to show up his case ay is stage of e game. The lady herself Was out of the wity and could mot be £een. It may be said, lowever, in_ a3 general way, that sie claims that M. Guodrich did make certain promises, greveral and epecific, o marry ber, and that all charees of attemating to blackmiail or extort moncy Irom him shie expresely rejudiates and denies. It is true that slr. Goodrich is married, so that 1he Court cannot order a specific purformance of the contaet. But Miss Forbes was ignorant at the time these promises are allezed to hare Leen made of the fact that Mr. Goodrich was tied up, aud was just as much injured by trust- foe to those pronii: sbe_would bLive been g‘n‘:hcbup A position to Lave carried them THE CHEYENNE PRISONERS. STDSEY. Ncb., Feb. 8.—Capt. Vroom, with 2 detachment of the Third Lavalry, arrived Jiere to-day with the Cheyenne Indian prisoners 1rom ¥ort Robioson. The prisosers waik besent under guard to Fort, Eas., to- mOrrow in a special car. Lemrennanth, 2 ST. Loois, Mo., Feb, 8.—The @ T. ey . 8.—The (lobe-Democrat ‘sl:n_cL.nlimmL‘fln\'en\\'url.h says theCheyennes who it Fort Robinson a few days aeo to be turned ;n crto the State authorivies for trial for raid- ‘r\!z,. depm’dnunz and murdermg cilizens in cstern Kansas last fall, arnved at Fort Leav- euworth to-day under a Stromyr cavalry guard, amd were confiriea in the post gusrd-house. The time for their trial is not set. The cavalry. two combanies of the Third Regziment under Cant. Vroow, left for Fort, Kobinson this afternoon, MAJ. RENO. The Defendant Concludes Telling. His Story. The Testimony on Both Sides All In, ‘The Reno investication was continued yester- day forenoon at the Palmer House, aud the testimony concluded. A small erowd of spec- tators filled ail the available space in the room and blocked up the doorway at the opening of the court. AT RENO reoccunied the witness-chair, and Mr. Gilbert continued the examination. In answer to the necessary interrogatorics, he gave the following evidence: He wore a chip-straw bat on the day ot the battle, and lost it in the bottom. He did not lose his carbine in the bottom, and uever told any one he did; did not fire his pistol from the top of the hill; he fired it” at the Iudians while crossing the botton, aud Lad no charges left. . Mr. Gilbert asked the witness if it wascoward- ice that prompted bim to leave the timber and 2010 the bill, and the witness replied emphatic- ally that it Was not. He knew they could not Dold that position in the bottom. He heard no firfug down the river but a few scattering shots; he had then no idea that there was a serions en- cazement, and it did ot oceur to him that Gen, Custer was in serious trouble or dead. He did not know nor did any one tell him that Custer was engaired with the Indiavs. He made up lus Hicial report from information obtained on Lue tield soou after the fight, and he believed it was nearly accurate. T regard to 113 SOBKIETY, witness said e had some whi that he got at the mouth ‘of the Rosebud; it was in a flosk, which he earricd in_au er coat-pocket, amd perhaps there was & pint or a quart; he did Dot drink any until the nigut of the 25th, about mid- nigat. IM‘:. Gilbert asked witness if he was sober at 1 05. tuess replied that the flask was emptied on the morniug of te 23th, when they were bury ing the dead. Capt. Freuch said that he was sick at the stomach, and desired a drink, witness gave it to him. Capt. Weir migh b taken a arink with bim on the nieht of tue 25th, vut he did not remewber of his s§'doing; if ho bad it was to cuable him to oatain some slecp, but it was ot enough to iutoxicate him. The night of the 25tn, about 10 o’clock, be came upon two men skuiking about the pack train, and spoke to thew. did not wive him a satistactory_auswer, and he struck one of them, thmking it not a time for moral suasion, and ke may bave tbreateued to im if be found bim there ugaiv, The whisky was io bis pocket at that time. e was on the line during the 25th and 26th of June, and the latter day was with Seret. Lacev, be- Dind 2 kuoll, Srinr at the. Judians as they zal- loped past. Ile hud not received any commum- cation jrom Girard, the scout, at the crossing marked ‘A" on the map. Ou_ the night of the 25ta fie tried to commaunicate with Gen. Custer, but the Crow Indian scouts refused to g0, On the moruing’ of the 27th he sent a note to Gen. Terry, stating bis position und the erippled condition Lis command was in. A copy of the Ietter was read, and the witness said it con- tained bis sentiments about that time. e bad discharged Girard for stealing from the Govern- ment. Licut. Lee asked the witness if he entered the figut with feelings of CONFIDENCE Ol DISTRUST TOWARD GEN. CUS- TER, and witness said *Yes, sir.” The questiover asked for a prover answer, and the witness, after it fusisted ou an answer, sud asking the Court 1f E recerving an atlirmative reply, suid be did’ ot o into that fight with feelings of distrust in Custer; e Lad none but friendls feclings to- ward him, but be bad no confidence in hiw as a soldier: be had known him alf through the War.. Witness said be suppoosed the Indiaus killed the wounded men who were leftin the timber. ‘There were a numbper of recruits in the co mand whko could not mount their horse Orderly Daverin did not make any report to him that he bad lost his carbiue; knew he did gt it s not sttt b could be botbered th such reports. He was positive that tie did Dot fire a revolver about the time Benteen's commaud cameup. The guidon was placed on top of the hill for the reasun that he thought it would attract atteution sooner than anything eise would. Orderly Daveriu had carried his flask, but did not have charge of it on the night of the 25th. It was customary to refill o flask if they bad anytbiug to refill it wich. He would bave listen(d to any communication from Gi- rard, but would not have believed him. He un- derstood that Girard had been the basis of most of the information against him. He was quite as anxious toget Gen. Custer to aid bim as the Iatter was to gct bis (Reno’s) aid. The results of the battle bad justified bim, he believed, in acting as he had, and he would pursue the samne course under similar circamnstances. He found 1t impossiolc to charze the enewy, und, in reply 10 a question put by Licut. hce, said that ten men could charge a thousand, but their success was another thing. Witness gave some further testimony 1n regard: to bis posi- tion during the fight, and said he thought there were from 600 to 900 Indiaus in bis front during the battle. Mr. Gilbert said be would like to have the testimony closed that day, und he had but little more to offer. The wituess coutioued: He certainly entered the fight with friendly feclings -toward Gen. Custer, and felt then that he had doue all he could to aid bim; be went “out of there’ as much to aid Custer as to bave the latter aid him. ‘There was no commuoication to him from any onc in the timber that Custer could be scen. He never thought at the time that the position e had taken would have to be expiamed to his commaunlling officer; he then thought there would be no question about it. % ME. GILBERT read a petition eigned by the 236 surviving offi- cers and men of the Seventn Cavalry, addressed to Gen, Sherman, requestinz that the vacancies caused by the death of Custer and the oflicers of his command be filled from among the sur- vivors. Gen. Shermaw’s reply—complimentivg the petitioners on the bravery of Maj. Reno and themselves, and informing ihem that the ap- pointing puwer was vested in the President and be Senate, and that promotions were wade on the rule of seniority, aud pot on the batile- field, Napoleon had made them-—was also read and put in as documentary testimony. ‘That closed the evidence. Mr. Gilbert said be haa not been well for a couple of days, and e would, therefore, ree quest the Court to adjourn over uaiil 11 o'dloc! Monday morning, in order that he might have time 16 prepare lis defense. The request was gravted, and the Court arose. ————————— AN INSANE FREAK. Special Dispatch i The Trivure. Prrrspong, Pa., Feb. 8.—Fred Marlow ani Miss Lizzic Gochnow were marrfed at East Conemaugh yesterday by the Rev. L. M. Boyer, of Jonnstown. To-day the young couplestarted for Ashtabula, O., where they propose to reside. While enrouteto the deput, accompanied hy several friends, the bridegroom was suddenly confronted by a young lady named Abbie Litz- ineer, who wildly asked bim if_he was married. Upon being answered ju the affirmative, she ex- claiaed in an excited tone of voice: ‘* You are mine! You are.mme!” and grasped the embarrassed bridegroom by the arm. He pustied her from him and - walced on, when she turned to the Rev. Mr. Boyer, who was of the_party, and asked him if it was really true that Fred was married. He answered her kindly, telliug her there was no doubt of it. when sbe threw up her hands and shoutéd, “ He’s mine, and death will te the penalty!”? Before the train departed she entered Mr. Cus- ter's store and asked for the loau of a_pistol, eaying that she wanted to kill Fred Murlow, and that she would put an end to him that very night. Of course she was not yiven the weapon, and ihe train departea with the pewly-married couple before she could exccute her threat. She savs Marlow promised to marrs her, and that she will follow, him to Ashtabula and kill him.. The poor girl i$ viglently insane, and ber will send ber 10 e Asyhuny, 77 i - A A MR L T . DOG-FIGHTS DISCOURAGED ; “New ORCLEANS, “Feb: ‘8= The ' Goverror has sigmed the bill preventing cruelty to animals. The grand national dog-fights announced for the last week of February may mow lw veorted. LOCAL POLITICS. The Sirife Between the Candi- dates for Mayor. Other City Offices—The Hopeless i}emo- crats—Ward Meetings, ‘The biennial clection of Mayor and clty offi- cers, to be neld within two months, is an event of which the public is fully advised. The Mayoralty, of course, will be the chief boge of contention. The fight for its vossession has already begun, will be made at the vrimaries, contivued i the party conveutions, and con- cluded only when the ballots are counted and the certificate of cleetion issued. Of course candidates are numerous. The Republicans, cozseious of victory, propose to go into the fight witl candidates who will commend their ticket to an almost universal support, The Democrats realize that there is a vast deal of difference between a nomiua- tionand an election. Thelr experience in the past justifies the conclusion said to be reached by the wire-workers, that 2 waun must be placed in nomination who is withont a record, or one whose record is berond eriticism. 1t is conceded that this will be difilcult to do; but it must be doue or fuevitable defest will follow. They also are begiuniug to appreciate the Jack of or- anization, and the further fact that unless they becowe united they witl be ‘left, as they have been left before. Who the candidates will be 1o one scems willing or prepared to decide. Not so, however, with the Republicans. They are not vumerous, but composed of the best menin the party. ‘The nomination of any of those said to Le prominent would meet the &%[&uhr approval, and be followed by lus elec- ' MAYOR NEATI'S ADMINISTRATION ered as' havine provad a sue- are said 1o be sutisfied with election. 1le says'be is not 2 candidute; don’t wunt the oflice, und would aectine the nominu- tion if tendered him. 'This may ve the state of the case, but such asseverations, when they come from the ordinary politician, should be taken with considerable allowance. At east so say those who are used to the means politicians employ iu their awn behalf, The siatement that the present incumbent is not a canaidate is accompanied vy another statement thut bis Triends ure working with great zcal for him, 1t is smd that their present plan (which is being carried out) is to obtain an expression of opinion from taxpayers favorable to his voiina- tion. With a view "{o this end, petitions are now beme circulated addressed to - his Honor and praying that he once more run for Mayor. ‘These pentions, it is reported, witl be sprun during the current week, when Heath will yield willing assent to their overtures, and once inore enter the lists. This, at all events, is suid to be tie programme. The preseut weei will doubt- less furnish evidence as to whether the stafements made are = founded - on fact or a tissue of ‘campaizn exag- weratfrns. The persons who ke these assertions insist that they are true, but that the taxpayers who will sign these petitions don’t +* work the primaries.” Others say that he will be nomivated in the Convention througn the division that will oceur among the gelegations Ariendiy to Rawicioh and Gilh Still others as- sert that Gilbert is simply bidding for votes to affect the result in favor of Heatn, who will in return aspoint Gilbert Commissioner of the Board of Public Works. However this may be, AMr. Heath stated to a2 TRIBUNE reporter, upon 2 recent oceasion, that he was not a candidate, and ghould decline to accept the nomination un- der any circumstances. TUE TWELFTIl WARD has two citizens, both of whom are candidates, backed by friends and working for sucees: They are both well known, prominent socially and commercially, aud are refrarded as possess- ng ability and fituess for the offive. The friends of either insist that their candidate is the comn- ing man, and can carry the Convention by a large majo A. M. Wright has been meatioued in counvzetion with the otlice ever since lasc falf. He was then solicited to enter the track for Congress against Col. Davis, but declined, hay- ing previousiy consented to Fun 4s the successor of reath. He, of course, bas no hesitation in apnouncing bis candidaty, and is employing bis efforts to prevent Deing dwssppointed. Ihs friends are all working with a determination that almost prophesies success, and assert that they have gotten things down to a point where they are able to predict good re- sults. They say that ne will ro into the Con- veation with a majority of votes from the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Eighth, Nioth, Teuth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fif- , Sixteenth, and Seventecuth Wards. i oncede lyu Sixth and Fourtcenth Wards to Gilbert and Rawleigh, bat claim the Efeht- eenth Ward for Wright as agninst: Rawleioh. Certainly if this ¢ slate ” is correct his nomina- tion 18 8 foregone conclusion. Should he be elected, it is said, he will make a sweep of the City-Hall, thoueh he will not do _so until the ituation is fully investizated. It is said be will appoint a certain prominent citizen to the oftice of Comptroller. 3. T. RAWLEIGH, pregent Alderman from the Twelfth, is also in the field agaiust Wright, Heath, and Gilbert. His friends claim thut the Seventh, Ninth, Efes- entb, Twellth, Thirteenth, snd Sevenecnth ‘Waurds are sure for him. _Ife has friends too in the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Wards who, it is claimed, will swell his majority and secure him the nomination. This, tov, with the First, Sev- enth, Eizhth, and Teoth Wards as doubtful. He i$ cousidered as a decidedly strong candi- date by the party of which he is the reoresent. tive, and, it is Delieved, will zive his competi- torsin the race a “tough beat.” Should be be elected he will also, it is reported, make many changes abouat the City-Hall, ex- ceptine, however, Mr. Furince, who is his nigh- bor, and will haraly be disturbed. Ald. Gilbert is the third prominent candidate mentiuned, but his obponents say that he is not. “desperately at work ” to win, and occupies the position of a candidate to be sought rather than secking. Democratic party candidates are searce. Iudeed, it is diflicult to find one who is outspokeu in his determivation to run the race which will be set before whoever may conclude to accept the nomination. The question to-day with the party leaders is mot to whom shall the honor be tri- trusted, but who shall be the Moses that can Dy auy possibility lead them to_ victory, 1hose who are possessed of wéalth decline to invest in what at bestis 2 mere contingency. Those who are willing to run are suid to be impecunious. Perry Smith will not repeat bis experiment of 10 years ago. THE HON. CARTER IARRISON was disposed to Iend his name to the cause prior to his holiday vacation. Upon rcturniug here, however, and lookine over the ground, he do- cided, s0 those who know say, 10 decline the honor. McAvoy, of the Downer & Bemis Brew- ing Compuny, says be is not a candidate; that hie is going to Europe in April, and wou't run. tlowever, there are those who insist he will run, and_is now ectting in rood work preparatory to the Convention. Notwithstanding such as- surances, though, the velicf is_oceasionally ex- pressed by party representatives that be is “tdrawn * and will not be entered. . ALD. TULEY 2 has been favorably meationed, but does not seek the nomination. ‘There arc circumstances that might influenve him to aceent the nomina- tion if tencered him, but no influences could persuade him to seekit. In addition to these 1here_doubtless are a thousand und ome dis- tinguished Democrats who would sacrifice per- soual considerations for the zoou of the cause, and ageept defeat. Among those canvassed more recently is T. T. Guriey, Super.isor of West Chicazo, Clinton Briees, and others. ¥or City Attorney R. 8. Tuthill, the present in-umbeut, is spoken of in warm terms. The contest, it is said, will be narrowed down to Tuthill and_Col. Ricaby, though P. B. Smith, of the Third Ward, L. G. Perce, of the Tweltth, and W. T. Underwood, of the Fifteenth, Jo hopefully to the Convention for consideratio For City Treasurer M. A, Furwell, of Grannis & Farwell, J. L. Woodwerd, and Edward Hall, formerty of C. P. Kellope & Co., are leading caudidates s far as heard from. Most probably one of them will contest the election with Clin- ton Briags. p Cnsp:rg ‘Butz seeks a re-clection to the office now beld by himself, that of Cily Clerk. But there are othier aspirants mentioned, including, <o 1t issaid, Mike Petrie, Peter Buschwah, and others. Hans Haerting's friends anticipate the nommation of that gentleman by the Dem- ocracy. . g 1¢_Aldermanic contestis just erystellize, though'no decided opinions are ex: preseed as vet_in the premises. A list of candi- date was .published & short time ago in Tnr TRIBUSE, which, with some few cbanzes, may bt taken as a fair indication of what will be done in that connection. OF course at this early day. the opinions venturcd are speculative, but one opinion orevails as o the result, and that is the man will be; preferred to party in the coming campaign. THRIRTEESTH WARD. The annuat meeting of the Republican Club of the Thirteenth Ward was held last evening at B Tall, West Lake street, for the pur- Dose of electing officers’ for the ensuing year. Mr. W. A, Phelps, the retiring President” was in the chalr. The meeting was well attended. The first thing done was in reference to the set- tlement of the rent of the ball, and it was stated thai the debt, amounting to $21, had been liqui- dated. The meeting then procceded 1o elect officers for the year, hnd the following was the result: Mr. J. P’Emmert was chosen President. The Viee-Presidents are_A. W. Gray, Samuel Doggett, D. B. Moore, H. B. Murdock, and J. W. French. The Secretary is T B. Drake, and the Treasurer is O. 8. Overlock. Brief speeches were made by the retirinz President, and by his. successor, who gave expression to tue emotions of his heart, snd stated:-that be had been a Re- publican ever since the party had an existence, and proposed to continue 4 Republican to the end of his life, because be considered the exist~ coce of the party necessary to the wel- fare of the country. A discussion as to the time of bholdicg meetings resulted in o yote which chauged the time from Saturday to Kriday evemne, The meeting ad- journed tiil Friday evening. FIFTH WARD. A large number of the Republicans of the Fifth Ward sathered together last night at No. 139 Archer avenue, and adjourned without ing action till next Saturday vizht at No. Archeravenue. RAILROADS. THE WESTERN UNION, The Raifroad Gaztte has the following in re- gard to the failure of the Western Union Rail- road to pay the coupon on its bonds that fell due Feb. 1: The Western Unlon Railroad, greatly fo the sur- prize of almost everybody, failed tovay the coupon on 1ts bonds that fell due Feb. 1. The Company hias been commonly identified with the Chicago, ~Mil- waukee & St. Poul, but there has never been any othet donnection Uebween them than that caused by the Intter Company's owning a majority of the Western Union stock, and so puttineits own offi- cers in control of the Western Unjon Rond, and working in its interest 60 far a8 possible, waich is not a great way. The Western Tuion report i ul- 5 bound up with that of the Chicago, Mitwan- kee & St. Paul. but made entirely distiner, | We maust aay, howover,"that the report has never given any intimation of the danger to which, it now ap- pears, the Company hes 21ways been exposed, tnatis, the existence of a Considerublc loating dent. which has heen carried along for years oy the bank of its Prostdent, the Hon. Alesander Mitehell, of Milwankee, The vearly interest chargeis $943, 000, anu the reports have shown everage net earnines turthe past_five years to the amount of S311.000 per year. ‘The balance-shect ot the close of 1877 reported amons the liubilities, besides u **floating deot™ of 854,400, $108,680 due the Chicaro, Mil- wankee & St Paul Company, and o charze of 455, 100 £o ** income account. ® The chief owner of the bonds is the bankrupt City of Gluezow Bunl, which also 0xns most uf tne stock 1ot in the pos- session of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Poul Com- Mr. Julus Wadsworth, Vice-President of ter Company, saye that after the fallure of the Glasgow Banlk Mr. Mitchell no longer felt justi- fled in ndvancing money to pay the conpons with- out gecurity, which the Chi Milwaukee & St. Paul was not willing to give unless joined by the other chief stockholder. “he Westera Union probably never can be made a profitable road, but in the oor of 1t lnrwest not carnings it maac 3 proitof about $1,620 per wile, and it has averuged neariy $1,500 per mile for five years pust. It spems then that it 1s able to meet the interest on its current funded debt, and that 3f the flosting debt can be retired the way may be £mooth before it. What this floating debt may be is uot ver- unnounced. 1f therc is @ foreclosure, ~probably most of it will be destroyed: but in other hands the road very likely would not bo so proitabie s itis now. 1t dogs not bring such trailic to the Chicago, 3i)- waakee & St. Paul; at least, wost of the traflic that it brings is carried but & Short distance on the latter rond. but it cun do it some harm, and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul can do it a great deal of harm. The def:ult 1s unforianate for the Glasgow Bauls stockholders, for 1t will imevitably Jessen the amount thaz can be realized from the bonds which it holds. and which it needs to dus- pose of at an early day. ‘They seemed s montn 20 a perfectly good ecurity; now, though ail that standy petween them and 'regnldr paywents hereafier may not amount to more than thres or four conpone, their repatation bas been 5o injured that they will not for u long time bring their oid price, T'ke stock never was worth anything worth mentioning, —st least that part owned ny the Glas- 2ow liank was uot. ‘he Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul's bolding has doubtiess vecn worth some- thin to it, as enaofing it o control the Western Union Road. #ut the prospecs of earning & divi- dend bas always been very slim, RATES TO TNE TERRITORIES. ‘The ilinois Ceotral, Chicazo & Northwest: ern, Sioux City & Pacific, and Dakota South- ern Railroads have cstablished | a joint freight tariff to the Black Hills, Montana, and Tdano, via Sioux und Yankton. For Black- Hill points the rates will be as follows: From Chicawro or Milwaukee {6 Yankton, Dak., freight without classifleation (except gunpowder), 42 cents per 100 pounds; guopowder in carloads, 70 cents per 100 pounds; gunpowder, less than carloads, 85 cents per 100 pouuds. For Montana and Idaho points the rates will be as follow: From Chic¢ago or Milwaukee to Yankton, sl freight without classification (except gunpor der), 33 cents per 100 pounds; gunpowder in carlonds, 70 cents per 100 pounds; gun- powder, less than .carlozds, 85 cents per 100 pounds. Articles classitied higher than tirst class wil be rated accordivgly, the first-class rate as above being, for Black Hills, 50 cents, and for Montana and Idaho 45 cents. When comfug from Binck Hills, Montana, and Idaho points, the rates will be as follows: From Yankton to’ Chicago, furs and dry hides, S0 cents per 100 pounds; buffalo robes and coni- mou skins, 55 cents her 100 pounds; ore and Dbullion, carloads of 20,000 pounds or over, 30 ceuts per 100 pounds. THE RAILROAD WARS. There was no change in the situation as re- gards the wars between the varions roads lead- ing to the Eost and to the Southwest. The General Freigut Agents of the roads leading East held ameeting yesterday morning at the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago frelght office to take some umted action re- garding East-bound freights. Besides calling each other liars and other pet names nothing was accomplished. Each road is now taking business at the best rates it can get. The East- bound passenger business remains in statu quo, and the various roads continue to sell tickets to New York for $17. Itis more tban probable, however, that a still further reduction will be made at ‘an early day. ‘The war in rates to Colorado points is getting fiercer every hour, and tickets to Denver were sold yesterday by some of the roads at $6 less than the regular tariff rates. This matcer will come upfor consideration at the meeting of Western Managers at the Grand Pacitic Hotel Wednesday, when au effort will be made to stov the fiight before it assumes too large pro- portions. 1 this trouble cannot be checked fo will be useless for the managers to re-euact the pass agrecment, as it could mot possibly be maintained while 2 war of this kind is going on. 126 UNLUCKY CONDUCTORS. Special Dispatch 1o The Triby.c. KEOKUEK, Iu., Feb. .—A sweeping change is to be made about the 15th in conductors on the Keokukk & Des Moines Division of the Rock Island Road. One freight conduetor has been diswmissed, and all but one of the passenger con- ductors have received {ntimation that their res- ignations wiil be cheerfully accented, Tt is not known what there is azainst the conduetors, but they assert thatitissome trifling matter that has been worked up awainst them from headquarters in Chicago in order to eet rid of them,—a determination which thev think was ro“(’lwfl when the Company took charge of the road. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL. Snecial Disvatch to The Tridune, MILWAUKEE, Feb. 8.—The Chicago, Milwau- Xkee & St. Paul Raiiway Company are complet- ing substantial stone abutments for a new double-track Iron railway bridge acruss the Burobam Canal, near the Philip Best Brewing Company’s South Side brewery. The piling has also been driven, and is being cut off four feet below the water’s surface, for a circular-stone centre pier thirty-one fect in diamjeter. The bridge is now well under wav at some point in Delaware, under a sublet contract of the Balti- more Bridze Company. 1t will be 2I8 feet long, and of an azerezate weizht ol 650,000 pounds. The fmprovement ‘wust U cownieted by the opening of navigation. Its'cost is estimated at ,000. ) CHARTERS EXTENDED. St. Lours, Mo., Feb. 8.—A Topeka, Kas., dis- patch suys: An act was passed in the House to-day which extends the charters granted to railroads by the Territarial Legislature for a ne- rlod of 101 years. The old churters expire oa the 11th. Among the roads affected “ar¢ the Atishison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Lawrence, Leat enworth & Gulf, Central Branch-Union Pacific, and Missouri, Kansas & Texgs. The old char- ters ran ‘for twenty years. i SPRINGFIELD 'NOTES. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. . . , - 8erINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. $.—One hundred and cizhty-eight refunding bonds of Bloomington Township, of $300 each, Were registered by the Audftor to-day, and $13,000 of the same bonds issued to the Lafayette, Bioomington & Muncie Railroad were paid and canceled by the Auditor. The officers of the Wabash, haviog inspected the Paris & Danville Railroad, will on March 1 begin operating that road os a feeder. Eads, at rrcsent Receiver, is now using the Wabash roll- ing-stock to aperate his road. Robert Forsyth, General Freignt Agent of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, was only two Tours too Tate here, cise that road would have secured the Paris & Danville as a feeder to Chi- cago. DISCRIMINATION. PHILADELYIA, Feb. 8,—The investization in behalf of the Supreme Court in the suit of the Oil Producers' Union against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for alleged freizht discrimin- ations in favor of the Standard Oil Company has been n‘(}journcd t0 Pittsburg at an carly day. President Vandegrist, President, of the United Pipe Lines, and of the Imperial Off Refining Company, Oil City, continued bis testimony. TTEMS. Tt is claimed by the Southwestern papers that the lowa pool lines are Inboring to place all vossibie obstacles in the way of the proposed extension of the St. Loufs, Kansas City & Northern from Chillicothe. N. K. Maniates, Traio-Dispatcher of the Michigan Central at Jackson, Mich,, died Fri- day of cerebro-spinal meningitis. He was a arand-nephew of Prime Min- ister of Gresce, and arelative of the Ilon., P. B. Loomfs, President of the Fort Wayne, Jack- son & Saginaw Railroad. The prospects for & heavy freight business out of St. Louis for three months are said to be ex- cellent. One party has closed a couiract with the Vandalia Company to forward from that point 700 car-loads of freight to New York and Philadclobia witbin the next sixty days. It is not known at what rate the contract was made. The managers of the Vandalia and the Itli- nois Central emphatically deny the rumors pub- lished in-the St. Luuis papers that they are negotfating for a re-establishment of the old line to St. Louis via Eflingham. The 1iifinois Central managers say they have as yet taken no steps whatever to form a new line to St. Louis, as they bave not yet received any notification that the arrangement with the Wabash would Dbe abrogated. The Joliet Iron & Steel Mills are now run- ning night und day. New rolls and otheer new machinery have been procured for the manu- facture of sixty-fout rails, which wil result in a great saving of the waste ends. Smce the miil &tarted, in 1572, a total of 150,000 tous of stecl rails have Leen maunufactured, 32,185 tons of which was turned out since May 1,187, The present average daily production is 250 tons, and 700 tons of raw material ‘are usea daily. Seven hundred zud fifty wen are permanently employed, and about $33,000 are distributed cach month. The entire cost of the mills— buildivg, machinery, and repaics—is $2,000,000. SPRINGFIELD. The Junketers' Programme—Westerman's Bond Forfeited. Spectel Dispalc: to The Tribune. 8prINGFIELD, Til,, Feb. 8.~The opportunity to nave a good time at the expense of the State is so eeldom presented that, notwithstanding the general condemuation by resolution andthe public press, the Legislative Committees ars actively completing their arrangements for a general junketing trip next week. Still, there is rauch profanity indulzed in by the fellows who expect to make this lJong and useless eprec because they have, been so mereilessly exposed in Tne Trisuse. From the Senate twenty-three members and from the House thirty-tive members go. The resuit will probably be no working quorum ineither branch next week. ‘While the report is now being ecir- culated that the trip will be made at jodividual expense, it is only a blind, for the State, besides sutlering the expense attonding the absense of these junketers, will be cailed on to pay all the bills at last. Three committees from each Aouse—those on State Institutions, on Public Buildicgs aud Grounds, und on_Public Charities—will partici- pate in this trip. They will start at 7 on Monday morning in two Pullman cars now here. They will spend Monday atNormal; Tuesday morn- iog at Pontiac, and afteruoon’ and evening at Chicago; Wednesday at Elgin; Thursday morn- ing at Kaukakce, and the atiernoon at Cnam- paign: Fridny morning at Carbondale, after- noon at Auna; Saturdey at- Chester; Sunday av St. Louis; Monday and Tuesday at Jackson- ville, returning here Tuesday night. No out- siders except clerks of committees will go. Seeretary Wines says the bill will not exceed $20 per member. 5 “Ihie jury in the case of Judge Thomas J. Mitcheil, of Daota, " formerly of Quincy, on trial in the United States District Court for withbolding money from a pension claimant, reported to-nignt that they had been unable to agree, and were excused_till Monday morning. The bond of H. P. Westerman, the Pekin distiller, indicted for interfering with a Govern- ment witness, was forfeited to-day,.and a bench warrant issued for his arrest. Gov. Palmer is bis boudsman. THE MHORMONS. Additional Anti-Polygamy Legislation Re- quired. SavLt LAKE, Utab, Feb. 8.—At a meeting of the Anti-Poiygamy Societv to-day, the fullow- ing memorial to Congress was adupted : g ‘While Delegate Cannon and the representa- tives of the Mormon Church are petitioning.for amnesty and promising obedience for thelr people to the Anti-Polyzamy law, the expres- sions and actions of the Mormous in Utah give no evidence that this promise will be falfilled. Apostle John Tavior, President of the Mormon Chureh, declares that the revelations enjoining polyzamy come dircet from God, that §t is ILis reheion, and neither Congress nor the Supreme Court had the right to interfere, and that the Supreme Court Gecision would have no effect cxcept to unite, confirm, and strengthen the Mormons in their faith. This same Taylor, when ifi Franee fn 1553, he having then five wives, denied the existence of polyg- amv among the Mormons, and had tie denial published in pamphlet form - in French, and circulated. It is = matter of common notoricty that the Mormons are contractine unluwful marriages the same as ever,—that John W. Young has married his fifth'wife, James Welcls his second wife, and Jobn White Lis third wife since the decision was made. "The Weseret Newes, the Mormon Church organ, declares that the deelsion of the Supreme Court. was rendered under vopular pressare by Teeble- witted aud cloudy-mmded Judges; and in the * ward mecting-houses violent diatribes were uttered against the Judges and judezment of the Court; there- fore, we respecttully ask Congress during the present session to amend the act of 1362 so that it may become operative by making the general réputation of the conjumal relation proof of marriage. :ind the liviug toge her in polygamy to constitute the offense. *-Unless the proscenting offieer of the Goverumentis,cnabled by some such legislation to prosecute and.pun- ish offenders, no regard will be paid to the statute. ———— LOOKING UP. 8. Lows, Mo., Feb. 8.—Tue Journal of Com- merce of this city published to-day interviews with about 100 leading business-men regarding the trade of January this year as compated with the same month last year. A laree prooortion of those consulted, including representatives ol every ‘branch of trade, report a material iu- crease of business, particularly manufacturers. some :of whom show asmuchas 75 per cent more fo amount of sales. Business of joubers in some Jines report less than last year, ocea~ sioned by the severity of wiuter aud bad roads. Nine-tenths of those interviewed exoressed the belief that business the present year will be much better than for three years past. ——— i KEOKUK WANTS IT, Speclal Dispatch to The Tribine. ‘Keokux,,Ja., Feb. S.—A strong effort is be- ing made here to secure the annual rezatta of the Mississippi Valley Rowing Association. Cuminittees tave been appointed and are at work canvassing for subscriptions. The course afforded by the Government canal is one of the fiuest in the West. ., . Ay MARINE' NOTES, . . Special Diivatéh 1o The Tridiins: - Miwauke#, Feb, ‘8=The Grind Haven steamships Minoeapolis and-Amazon are makings th Ludington ‘1idt; ‘as” nefie” o1’ their appearanct here {n two days. The Trues- dell was the last boat over. She arrived darmg ‘Wednesday night. The following sales of vessel proverty have ; them. Sold by all drugazists, ' “President, has just contracted witn Jobn W. Nor- been recorded at the Custom- last report to Tie 'l‘nm:;':x:n' T u}a flnln(rr‘;nri.crciolt,'_(;noui:k Brothers and Capt. H. w\iolu, e - B ellgflch, of this city, the arge E. T. Jodd—C. H. Barre-Line Company, sn,oo%f e o alentingiing Schooner Nellie Hammond—J, K. Hammond to William Day et al., the whole, $925. The Hammond is & small vessel of forty-two tons burden. e MORE PEDESTRIANISM, Spectal Dispatch 80 The Tridune. MoRRi3, IlL, Feb, §.—Mr. J. Lester, Jr., of Ottawa, some time since challeaged ang onein Morris for 2 walking match. Mr. Frederick Walther, a tailor of this city, accepted the ehal. lenge for a fitty-mile walk for 530 a side. They commenced'at 2 p. m. to-day. At his twenty- seventh mile the Ottawa man (Lester) gave out, while Walther appeared fresh. He made his thirty-first mile in eleht minutes. Walther con- tinued walking without leaviur the track unti) he finished the fifty miles, woich he did in nine hours and fifty-two minuces. This is. the first of the walking fever in Morris. = sl A NEW SAFE-DEPOSIT. VAULT. There has been 1o investment made by bankers of Iate years that meets with more popular indorse- ment than the safety-deposit vaults, Since the Merchants' National Bank have taken possession of the old State Savings vaults, the community having confidence in this old and solid institution, the Merchants' National, have given ita strong support. ‘Their vaults, built by the greatest safe manufacturers of the country, —the Diebold Safe- Deposit Company, —are dcemed impregnable, and the stannch integrity of the bank ofticials and the managers of thiy department rives the ereat- est assuramce Of safe management of affairs 1nside, and wnow St. Paul, profiting by this and other examples, has decided to have a similur institntion. The German-Amer- ican Bank of St. Paul, of which Mr. F. Wiliins is £i#, Vice-President of the Diebold Safe Company (unaer whose supervision the Merchants’ National vaults were erccted), for a safe-deposit vault which will weigh about 0,000 pounds, with capacity for about 2,000 safe-depositors, costing $10,000. This work wiil be of the latest and best construc- tion, ana wiil have all the elements of strenzth of the older and more pretentivus vauits. The Ger- man-American Bank is one of the most conserya- tive banks in the country, but toeir increasing Lusiness comnels them 10 build a new and elegant, as well as more commodions, bank baiiding, into which the kafety-deposit vaultswill be placed. We predict for them continued and Increasing pros- perity, e AREND'S KUMYSS has been nsed with highiy veneficial results during the ast four years in the various forms of dyspen- sid, gastritis, nausea, general debility, consump- tion, etc. 1t often restores health when medicines fail. Kumyss fs nota medicine: 1t isa pleasant beverae (a food), made from milk, gratefol to a delicate stomach, highly nourishing, casily digest- cd, and an aia to digestion. Nuthing eise makes flesh and blood and streugth 50 fast. Every favalid should drink it in place of beel-tea, gruels, beer, wine, or medicinal tonics. Bewarc of imitations. Send for treutisc on komyss. A. Arend, chemist, originator, 170 Madison street, Chicago. T THE CITY MANAGER, MR. J. L FLANNERY, informs Tue TisuNE that the sale of their new Xo. 8 Silent-Feed Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chine already rnns high in the thousands, and the demand was still increasing, nearly to the extent of their abllity to supply them. Duy'and try one. ———— NOTICE. ' Young men who wish to enter the Metropolita: Business College will confer a favor by giving us a fow days’ notice, as our scats ure nearly all occu~ pied. Howe & PowEns. ——— The best workmen, the Gnest machinery, andthe greatest care in watch-repairing at Hamilton, Shourds & Co. r—— rThe new fraprant Vanity Fair Cigarettes: New combinations of rare O)d Perigue ana Virginia. [ .Or old or young, or grave or gay, “Thove o now let their tecth Yecas, With breath we can't endure The thought their after lire will haunt, That they neglected SOZODONT, That would have kept all pure, e CEPT T -BUSINESS NOTICES, Jeffers’ Bronchlal Cigarettes are the orla- Inal and only gennine clzareties for the cure and prevention of catarrh, colds, asthma, huy fever, and bronchitis. Three vears' test and 3,000 testi- monials in proof. Don't be imposed upon by base imitations. 'S RADICAL CURE = For CATARRH F After a long struggle with Catarrh your Rapicar Curg conquered. REV. D. 8. MONROE, . Lewisburg, Pa. 1 have recommended it to quite a number of my friends, all of whom have expressed to me their high estimate of its value and zood effects with them. WM. BOWEN, 225 Pine-st., St. Lonis. We have sold SAxrorD’s Rapicar Core for geveral years, and can say candidly that we nev- er sold a similar preparation that eave such uni- versal satisfaction. We have yet to learn of the first complaint. 8. D. BALDWIN & CO., Washington, Ind. No soouer did I begin to use it than my symp- toms changed. Iu cleared mj throat, it'cleared my bead, it cleared wy mind. "It operated on my system inaway that nothing ever before given me by dBctors had done. SAMUEL SPINNEY, Mcadow Vale, N. S. The cure effected in my case by SANFORD'S Ralb1cAL CURE was so remarkable that it scem- ed to those who had suffered witnout reliel from any of the usuul remedies that it could not be true. I therefore made affidavit of it before Seth J. Thowas, Esq., Justice of the Teace, Boston. GEORGE F. DINSMORE. Drugrist, Boston. One of the best remedies for Catarrh, nay, the best remedy we have found in a lifetime of suffering, is SiNForp’s RapicAn CoRE. It is noc unpleasant to take throuzh the nostrils, and there comes with eacia bottle a small glass tube for use in inbalation. 1t clears the head wnd throat so thoroughiy that, taken cach morniug on_rising, there are no unpleasant secretions and 1o disagreeable hawking during the entire day, but an unorecedented clearness of voice and'respiratory ormans.—Rev. J. L. Wigein, fn Dorchester (Mass.) Beacon. Price, with Improvea Tohaler, Treatise, and Directions, SL. Sold by all drugists. o3 Electriciléf with Healing Balsams the Cura(i_fl: Marvel of the Age. Thev are inguady soothing, healing, and strengihening, "éhcy begin their wonderful curative action e moment they are applied. In the Annthilation®of Pain and_[nflammation, in the Vitalization zof Weak. Paralyzed, and Painful Nervous_Parts dad Orzans. in the Cur- ing of Curonic WeéaKnesses and Inflammatory Ailments and_Diseasss, in the Absorption of Poisons from he Blogd throuel the Pores, and tie Prevention of Fever ind Ague, Liser Gom- plnints, Malariul and Codtagivus Diseases, tiiey are wonderful. - ComparediWith them in instai- Zaneous and positive curativeaction, the ordinary poros or perforated plastcis; the voltaic bands and: avplimees, . Jiver bélts, dind, other costly contrivances, sink into utter intjem{ticance. st s> PRICE, .25 CERTS, All the virtues of Electricity and Healing Balsams and Gums are to be found in CoLLINs’ Vouraic ELECTRIC PLASTERS, Beure to get 1 DILESS GOODS. . DRESS GOODS P e o] HALF. PRIGE! 500 picces Washington Bou- © wettes, all colors, half wool, at 12 1-2¢; foriner price, 25c. 8500 pieces Pacific Brocades and Matelasse at 15¢; former price, 25¢. 300 pieces Tancy Suitings, half wool, at 20¢; reqular price, 30c. 500 Ladies’ Beuver Mutelasse and Diagonal CLOAKS, trimmed in Sill, Satin, or Telvet, at $3, $4, $5, and $6; former price, $35, $7, and $10. 200 Fine All-TFool Iinported Cloulis, mevfect shupes, elegantly trinmed in elvet and Silk, «t $10, $12, and $15; worth double. . MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 STATE-ST. ATLONS. 7 bold, handsome t3pe. Out to-day In cl JULES VERNE'S NEW BOOK, Great Voyages and Great Navigators (st half)...... 106, a3 by Miiod afleman, by Mias Mulock (cll er ivpel . acdonall.. erghiold "Suerbach. Moor. oy E. Marifti Mry. Oliphanz. 0 iale’s Siveethoart by Wiiilam Bisck: 10 ics. by L. ToMeade. 10 tter Lhan De: vpe. ntleman (small cun, by (1%, e. ¥ e Forblanque - hen the Suip Comes fome. Tiesant ana Iice. 16 by, by the author of hillls, Molly Baws, 120 \fichael Gargrave's Harvest, by M. ot (vott n gae buok e ot & Seeret. by Mary C. v chaci’s Wil (00th i 606 Jook). .. .10 414—A Captafn at Fizteen, by Jules Verne, Flrsthair. 10 414-A Cantalu nt FIf vy Jul Second al .24, o7 Son who may have National Gankor Unicazo preseuted w o Jaines M. Flower, Iiinots, with the. lezal proot wmontha trom s daze, orthey i ¢ A Notice f herely clulng szalnst the that the same must Jiceelver, at Chic thercor. within three will be disallowed. bNtfi::c of tflc L‘o;fiu; fié;é:;;mfii County, filinois. ale of property b a0l i year will ‘take piace 13th fost., Gna that. (£ the’taxes are not paid that time, they will run e e of thicir proJ~ «ETy sold. wnd that, 10 casc ¢ {3 forfeitéd tn the state, - clidrged 19 pec ceut additional t tha S, H. McCREA., County Collec’or. n thie bezore there will amount due. CIGARETTES. KIMBALL’S TARRE and ANTHNATH CIGARETTES. Soldby all first-class Cigar and Drug Dealers. ALE. ELIWEN AND OTHELRS Lonk ar these prices for cash: FOR per i, ? Spertil. er oo+ [n the e equally law, Salls made red ac bottomm gures 3¢ JONN DAVISONs, ] T DISEASES A SPECIALTY. - DI PEIX Ww_Fasg Washinzzrun: Roow 5. Houts, 10103, J, WILDUR ez s, some af the most wonderfui cures on recs Coinpeteus lady asw4.ants iy attendance. VEGETABLE, all the finest Etncs, FQUALED 1¥ QUALLTY. Packets well filled witn FREE. Sendforlt. E. WYMAN, JR., Scedsman. Rockford JIL © -