Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1880, Page 11

Ite, LIAL: No. it do, abate ung No.1 id bins 8 aly tnaten 17 Kebrines (ante, oF sol! 4! i eye, Pebruary, romney, lnged | Ferines Onty guiluts ree Ciney white tie 4 Poet Oriuune, 4000¢, fate, 6840s crud, Carolina, 24 bia Raw Hand nominnd; te Tees retin, 734 TAL 1 live and frm nb OME Wel6e, y Bray nt LaKaL CS, t TINS Dull wt ke SIC, x 108 - Us MIONA-—Pork tirm; mers quoted At $12,503 form nnd Le Ea for nem. Heat alot and ea, Cutmenia dull, long clenr middlos, §7.255 adyy weimo stein, $k for pac. 1 Weaterit, 103140, Hal nt $L1 PHILADELPHTA, PRILADELPMIA, Pa, Jan. M—FLoun—Orently do- sessed; stock ateatily necamutntings Westorn ox- tm, G74; Minnesota oxten famfty, medium, 8425 00d, FG: choles, MH); fancy, t.cT41 Olila fam- ily, choteo, 7.124 Minucsoty patant process, 7.003 RG. Itye flour qulet nt $5.25, GRAIN~Whent tirmor; rejected on track, MNA1At; No. Fred, in clavator, Mitt No. 7 red, January, FLAG bid, $1.49¢ askods Fobrunry, S1445{ bid, #1456 nakods March, HAT bld, $48'¢ waked. Corn dutty ‘Western mixod and yollow, 833§e4 rojected on track, Bios antl, mixed, January, #6 bid, Blo asked} Fobru- ary, bia bid, bilo askeds March, te bid, Hoo asked. Outs dull, and prices hardly matntaineds stained, 4} Blier relected, die mixorl, To; white, HEAL 180, PROVEsONS—In fale domand and unchanged. HoTren—Wenk: crenmery and oxtm, aisle; New York Siate nnd Headford County extrns, cor Weptorn Nesorve oxtra, a2%er du, wood to cholen, ea "GHEaPg Mentors Et a Stegleetad? rofiued, TH. "0 bela; whent, 12,000 but corn, 1, 29,000 bits corn, 48,000 bits Weul~Aciive and gent; Ohig, Pennaylyatio and West Pinsinin XX ahd nbye, taney extn, Hep st medium, soraee, contac, Msc New York, Mishignn, Mdiunaeand Western fine, 44:de; modlim, Stub} contrac, SGi0e, washed combing tnd telale, Gee; tob-washed, Gade; unwashed cumblug and detalno, Wetic; pulled, sade, * BALTIMORE, i a4 BALTINONY, Jan, 2.=FLutit—Dull and lowor; ‘Wostarn aupertino, £15G5.0; do oxtrn, $5,220.00; do family, &1.25;37.00. . GUAIN—Whent—Wostorn highor; No, 2 Westorn, d, spotandlnnuary, #1.4%4; Fobrunry, $1403 Harch, BAe Lats April SLO ALSO. Corn— ern spot for fulnra jowors Western mixed, spot, GMa; Jonnary, WY4aieHer February, Mogielgcs March, BYREEHO: April, big55¢0} May, Sth456}40; stoamer, b5}4c. 433) du mixed, ye duil ur Were, nner. : Ot and unchanged. ol and unehanzed. 2 Sianinit and unchanged. tot NE P4Ge wrbeat, 1,000 bus corn, Ada ts Gorm, 6.000 bu Foi bur corn, 6.000 bu. corn {05400 bu, sr. LOUIS. 18, Tan, 2.—-FLoun—Unehangod. Whent lower and slow! Na, 2 rod, 81.273 bid cash: 1821.25} Fobrunrys Mace Lsig¢ Starch &1.414 GABE April; No. tito, $24 bid. Corn tirmers Uipgailie cash; iyo Februarys 3 hy AE Muy. Onts atoady and slow at acne cut; Wie Keb- rary, Hye dull; Tiige bid, Barley unctungod. WHisk lot nt $1.08, Mutinosserark tensor. Job tote, #307 cushy MESS hatte dese each TARR yt one a Or WEB IUe Peedi, Rua Ite, “iincon Gaslit AL 2, Halstad, ANAT, land nominal, TIs—Flour, 400 pris wheat, 2,00 bus corn, AFAUCU buy onte, RUA Gung barley, 2400 DL, Piel 4,000 Urls; Wheat, 7,000 du; corn, IPAENTS BALes~Whoat, MILWAUKER, ‘ MMAACIcRE,Jnn.2.—FLOUK—Dull and nertociod, GuAiN—Whoat opened stondy, advanced 2c, nnd ctonad dull; No. t Sitiwaukoo hard, $1.21}4¢ No. 1 Stile waukeo, $1.24; No, do, $12; Junuay, #120; February, E26; March, #12 No, 8 Mllwnuken, sLUEHs No. 4. $1.U0F rojocted, We. Com lower: No. Znow, Je, Ouls Yrmer and cise a bic. Iezo quiot; No. 1, 6c, opileea® fr alm tint maa March. Live hoas ately nt Si2ag4G)} ‘dressod NOK Net nnd. ik at Bi.) De. autgeetrrs—Biour, ‘0 bri; wheat, 58,00 bus barioy, i) Di. * BIIPARNTS—Flour, 12,000 bray wheat, 5:00 bu; bare Toy, 6000 bu. CINCINNATI, CINCINNATI, 0. Jan, 20.—CoTTox—Btondy at 12t{o, FLouR—Dull and drooplngs family, 4.008025; fan- oy, 1.75, .GNAIN=Wheat scarce nnd firm at #100313, Corn sirongeratsi@etiife: Ontastendy at Sog4le: “Rye dull at fo Harloy steady Mc. PROVisions—Vork gull and nominal at $17.00913.25, Lard dull at $7.0987.45, Hulk ments dull; shoulders, 1.25; clear ribs, W55R0,0; clonr aides, PLIAGE. Ba clone ribs, §i2y4tJi¢, clear, F7.WUATI. Hans: Me. Green mente dull und nominal; shoulders, $1.0); Sloe, {GUN Elna (i Bm nvornge), 7s4c. ActttsY—Active, hut lowers opénad at $1.08, closed a HUTTRN—Dull; choleo Central Ohlo, 82H LINGXED Oll—Btendy at tbe. —_ NEW ORLEANS. NH, Inn, 20—Gitatx—Onts-Markot COUN-MEAT~Hlghor nb $2.00. PRovistons—Pork firmer; old, 83.50; now, $1275, Lard Armor; tlorce, $3.0048.25; key, 8.75. acon firmer; shouldors, 8.AD}G; clone rib, $7.87}45 clear, £4.1256 e GRocEnIns—Sugar frmor; common to good com- mon, W4@ta; far to fully talr, T4S}es prime to cholee, T4G80; yollow clarified. B428Kc, Motnsacs-— Market firm; common, 2310; Inle, ¥a%0} contrl{nt- EAL, Nemo prine to ‘choice, Bute. Nico stendy with fair demand ntwyeligc. BRAN—Markot dull nt Te. HAY~Market dally pring, £22.00823.00: choice, £25.20. Witrcy—Markot duiit Wantorn roctitiod, shai to, MUNETAIY Might exchano an Now York, pari storling exchange, bankers’ bilts, $34, TOLEDO. Touxno,,0., Jan. W—Guatn—Wheat firm; No, 2 red whiter, spot, #143; January, $1.04; February, HB Didy March, #1.075(¢ No. 3 red Wabash, $1,104 Fejoctod Lake Bhora, $1.07; No. rod mixed, #1.28, , Corn fism; No, 2 spot, 4I3{u; May, 4343 rolected, dtc. Onts Bleady; No, 2, i {1ginieh Wheat firms Ko. 1 whito Mlchizan, $1.30; No.4 do, $1,244 No.3 red wintor, $any4s Aprils €LML CLoven BeeD—Maminoth, $420, CHiTs=Whent, 4U0 buy cur, 16,00 bu; oata, NTS—Wheat, 4000 buy com, 24,000 bu; onte, at BPA nono, BOSTON, Rostow, Jan, 20.1 1.oun—Qniot and unchanged, GRAIN—Corn dull; new, Mate; old, G18tde. Ontatn modcrate demand; No. { and extra white, S1@S{o3 No, Iwhite; Hei; Nu, § white aud No, 3 mixed, 7@ Ryo nominally unehanged. Firckirrs—Flour, 390) belay corn, 7,000 bus whent, te MLPENTS—Flour, 1200 brie, KANSAS CITY, Bpeclal Dixpatch to The Chtcagn Tribune, KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Jan. W—Tho Price Current ras porta: Wheat, recolpts, 20,819 but shipments, 4.253 buy Unsettiod; No, 3 onsts, 1.15; danunry, #1055 No. a cnsh, SLB4s January, HU, Carn—lecalpts, 2h80; atips Tienda, 2119; weaks No. 2 cush, 2340) Inanuary, 240, DUTROLE, Detiorn, Jan. 2—FLOUN—Dull, GItAIN—Wheat cnslery oxtra numtnal; No. t whito, bens neo do Fobruary, $132}4; ae. La; prll, $k L384 mnllling No, a SI atiah sag # momIA, Be . PEORIA, Pronta, Jan, 2.—Gnain—Corn dull high mixed, Mae; mixod, waidkie, Onts dull; No.3 white, 3 Se, Rye dull and nowinnls 74 18I¢0 for Na, 2 WItSK Y-eBtondy; salon, 400, " scousSs Tro ENG AV Pes ater’ aatanoa eee BUFFALO, ROFrALO, Jan, 2.—Guatn—Wheat inactiyo, Corn dull; salow 10 cars ni it ia on track, a Lye lnactives Warloy duit, Oh OK Oats inactive INDIANAPOLIS, InDtaNAroLis, Jno. K—-GalN—Wheat steady; No.2 SLNBLS, Corn quiet ab Wee. Oats 7 at Whgase, . ———— ‘ 7 OSWEGO, Oswrao, N.¥., Jnn. 2—GiAIN—Wheat steady, Corn quiet; Western mixeil, S7@So. , PETROLEUM, 4 CLEVELAND, Jan. 0.~PETHULKUM—Bteady; Btands Ard white, 110 tost, 5~e. é OL CITY, Pu. Jun, aL—PRTROLEUM—Market opened dull, with £1.66% bid for old; advanced to LW}; and Gloed offered at that, Shipments, 68,00; averaging 4); transactions, VERN gs Jun, AL PETROLZUN—Ouloty etude, WiDgar Vebhee foro J ; 2 ewe 's or ahipmousi rollnad, fe, Bhiiader: Dry Goobs, woe New You, Jau, 3,—The murket shows moro spirit, Solon guods In iuproved roquust; very Arm and we Yanelas. Vriut cloths inure active and strong. In Dring wduluonal openings of spring styles wero an> reat Pacifia bai Washington dress gouds 7H slay opened. Woolen yuods rule very trite Peary won Weg ueN ques wowing & Ute more Deere corre: NEW OULEANS, Lat, Jan: 3.—COTtON—Irregulars Bidditn, w dy, tée; Het recelpts, 6,100 bales; ie renee, nan tothe Continent, — eS, TURPENTINE, ” * D matxaToN, Jun. .<-SeluTs * TORPENTING— ab Me ‘ Hey bor ex . THE COURT Judge Tuley: Ronders an Important Deoision on Foreclosures. Stettauers’ Creditors Still Squabhling Over the Assignment. Arohitect.Tilloy Awarded $13,000 for His Ewroka Plan Contract, THE LAW OF FORECLOSURES, Ayidge Tuley yesterday morning rendered n deejsion of some importance fn the ease of Dleden vs, Hellands, ‘Tlits was o bill to fore- close a mortgage for $8,000 on a tract of land containing several acres which was bought by Dieten. . Phere were threo parties who bought the Jand and who were made de- fendants,-and from the answer of Schoen- wald it nppears that there was some arrauge- ment that ench of the three shoultt pay one third the mortgage and awn: undivided one- third of the property, Schoenwald also chihned that Dieden assented to this arrange- ment. .'The mortgage, however was In the ustial form, contalnings joint obligation, ‘This parol agreement was acted on to this extents When the first note beeaine die one-third of it was pald by Sehoenwnald, andon the back of the note Dieden made an Indorsement, “Recelved on this note from Schoenwald his share of whntis due, $0, £40." fen the second note fell due Schoenwald pall $1,210, suid anindorsement was mace that that was ‘Schounwald’s share of the note, On the third note niso was an indorsement of the amount paid by Schoenwald. * belng his share of the note,” Schoenwald filed a eross-blit eta up the faets of this verbal arrangement, nc asking for a partition of the premises, and that each one-third part shoukl bo charged with one-third the mortgage. ‘Chore was ayo a prior mortgnye for $600 on all the property, and the first mortgagee came firasking to be made a defendant, The Jidge: denied this motion on the ground that to proceedings und the second mortgage could ent off or atfect the first mortgage, and hence the prlor mortgige had no such sfuter- est ag entitled bint to join inthe iitigation. As to the inaln suit the dutee sald the ques- tiun ‘arose Whether this parol agreement eatld he set tp ta alter the terns ot the writ- ten morteuge, Ifthe parol agreement was Independent of the agreement contained in the written mortgage, it might be a subject. that could be taken cognizance of, althoigh not tn writing, and not embraced in the agreement which the parties executed, But when t parol agreement changed or al- tered the legal cffeet of a written one, it could not be heard in Supostion to the latter, onthe prinelvle that all: parat nereeiments were inerged In the written. Nor could a eourt of eaqulty give assistance inthe matter, iH the part es bntended to held an undivided one-third, and to be Hable for only an. widi- vided one-third, the law prestimed that they: would put it in writing, and up sneh hiten- tlon would be upheld lu opposition ‘to the written mortrage which gave te mortage the right to scil the entire Interest. It was a question worthy of consideratlon wheth- ev the receipls on the back of the. Hotes were a release of Schoenwald, aA release might be made by payment, or by’ nets which world operate asian estoppel_ on the party urging payment of thedebt, But Schoenweldl only patd what he was bounc to py, ‘That was ho consideration for a re- ease or on which to found an estoppel A party could claim no. benefit for that whieh he was obliged todo by law, ‘There was nothing contained in the recelpts that oper- ated asa release, ‘Tho mere stittement that itwas his one-third share cout not have thateffect, No relief could be given under the prayer of the cross-bill for partition, for Itwas nol germane to the ferectosure pro- ceedings, "Lhe rizhtto a partition didnot grow outof tho mortgage and in a. fore- closure of 1) mortgage. No rights could be litigated unless they” grew out of or subse- quent to the execution of the instrument, ‘She cross-bil would therefore be dississed, and n decree of forectosure entered as prayed in the original bill, TIE STETTAUERS. Tho argument on the answer to tho rule against Lawrence & Co, to show cause why the permission to allow them to be made par- ties to the Clatlin bill should not be sct aside came up before Judge ‘tutcy yesterday morn- ing. After Clailin & Co, hnd filed their cred Stors? DH against Stettaner Bros, & Co., based ona judgment for $700,000, Lawrence & Co. came in, and, representing there was an emer gency, got tuave to be made parties to the sult, A rtle was then Issued to compel them to show cause why thls leave or Ieensa should not be revoked, and was argued at Jength, Mr Gregory represented Lawrences & Co. of Boston, and claimed his cllents oughtio havo astanding in the present Iltiga> tion, because they were ercditors,—because thoy charged fraud,—so thatif a decree was Rranted they could have it set aside on that ground, and they ought to be saved from. such a cireumlocution by being allowed to scome in now. ‘Chey conld not by an inde- feendent ti got Claftin & Co, within the irixdiction of ‘the Court, and their rights Were In danger of belng lost. Mr. Sawin, on beliall!’ of various creditors, nuked to Le allowed to came in and have his ellenta made parties, Hy thought they lind a vested interest in the property assigned. IC thers wis the least suspielon that thely As slenes, thoy having proved up under the voluntary assignment, was not acting in good falth, or was acting with the parties who were seeking to set astie the asshenment, his (tents ‘Thad’a most undoubted right to be heard, Judge Chumascro, on behalf of two eredity ont also naked to come tn and defend, Mr, Flower, representing the Assigneo and the Stettauers, objected that, If the rences and othors were allowed ta come in, there would be too many parties, and It would lumber up the record, He proposed to try the suit in. his own oy and if his ellcrits did not ilke It they coufd employ an- other lawyer, Mr, Herrick followed In behalf of the Ciniling, Hy claimed thore was no need for any more tefondants; that any other parties interested could walt until! the bill, which Ue Heeuly rhud been orderei to file, was nit In. Mr. Thomas Moyne sald ho had spoken tn favor of Mr. Kiinball for Recelver beeanse he supposed hin to be'a disinterested party, but he had heard that the attorneys of the Clailing were Kimball's attorneys also, Ar, Campbell (sarcastically)—Ishould hope Ws wero, Mr. Hoyne then went on oxcltedly to pro- fest ugalnst Kimball for Receiver, and to characterize it a5 a stupendous fraud on the Court for him to net with Clatiin’s attorney, and concluded by asking for the dismissal a it Felsaball and the appointnent of a new ecelver, » Herrlek then went on and concluded his remarks: and was followed by Mr. Camp. bell, who contended that no sufficlent allegu- Hons of fraud had been mado in the cross. DIN of Lawrence & Co, elite itternoon an i. We Fuller mado ho closing arguuen ho Judge then dco tho matter unter Advisemunt, Q@E'A WAUPY ARCHITECT. ‘Tho long-contested case of Thomas Tilley Against the Clty of Chicago went to the jury yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock, and at 4p.m, tha, jury came in with a verdiet for §13,000 {n favor of the plaintiff, On the Oth of August, 1873, 'Tilloy was appointed archl- tect of the City-Hall bya resolution of the Common sCouncil, his compensation being Aixedt at $37,500, He then went to work to preparo plans and specifications. ‘These, however, were so USfforont from those of the county part prepared by Egan, which ho was to follow, that 8 folut mect- Ing of the Hoard of Publio Works and the Building Committee of the County Commissioners was leccssitated, The two architects were thon’ directed to prepare compromise pluns. Eun accordingly drew up some plang, but Tilley adhered to hls first deslyns, Some twenty or thirty days after ward, however, the latter prodiced what he called Ils compromise plang, and submitted thea fur inspection Jan, 18, 1874. ‘The Com- inon Counct passed 9 resolution directing the JJourd of Publle Works to adopt.‘ ney Hans, nud also directly the Clerk to notify he County Conunisstoners of their aduption, and requesting the latter also to. udopt them. ‘Tilley then drew elaborate elevation and floor’ plans on his compromise scheme, and “| prepared to go on ail gupervisu the Dulliling The city however, didnot have any funda, and cou! i not begin work watil 1976, when a reform Law- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1880—TWELVE PAGKS. Common Council came into power. ‘The: Smmediately threw Titey'’s plana overboard. , and obtained somo plang from County-Arelil- teet Egan, ‘These wore put into the lands at the Snyerinteudent of Publte Bulidings, and the lntter went on with the work with out the Intervention of any architect, ‘Tilley: thereupon brought sult to recover the whole 37,500, The ‘city elaimed that the resolution of the Cominon Council praviced that T Hy shoultt produce plang silistactory to: the Board of nbie «Works, the County Comtnts- stoners, and County Architect. That he, faving finffed ta de sa, had not fullilled Nis contract, and. therufore was not entliled to any compensation: also, that he was only ay employé of the city, aud ff he did not prove satisfactory the latter could discharge hin. Tiloy was ocetpied about nyear hs this work, ond the {unt estimating the length of tne for the bufiding of the Court-lHouse at threa years, apparentiy thought him entitled to about one-third his whole claim. ‘The usutt motlon for new trial was made, RNAMLNOAD-AID BONDS. Judge Blodgett yesterday decided the de nuurrer to the declaration In the case of Eme- Iihe Thomas agninst the Lows of Momence, Kankakee County. ‘This was 0 suit te reeaye er on some railrond-nid bonds Issued in all of the Cliicugo, Danville & Vincennes Rail- road, and the demurrer raised the question of thelr validity. Under the act of March 4, 1587, all towns within twenty miltes of the Tidlann State line, and between Chiesgo and Lawrence County, were authorized to dounte or grant aid to tho building of this road. Tre ‘Town of Momence, in pucsiance of that net, voted on the th of July, 1883, to Is 7° sue bonds to the amount of $24,000 and to give the proceeds toward building the above rou. The act, hawever, by Its lan- ruage did not empower the Issue of bones, ntonly enve the power to give ald to tho rout, Without spechtying how. March’ 27, 1860, the Legislature passed a curative act, reciting in the preamble the vote of the electors of Momence Jtly 11, 1868, and then enaeting that the town might issue bonds In accorditice with the vote for the purpose of raising the $24,000, and also provided that the Supervisor should exeette the bonds, and that taxes shoulil be duly levied from yeay to year to pay the interest, ote, It yas urged on demurrer that, under the act of Murch 7, no power was given the town to Issue bonds at alk ‘The Judge, however, helt the cause did) not come within the authorities efted. In all those cases either no power was given the muulelpality to vote on the question of creating un indebtedness, anc alt power was derived from an act of the Togislature after the vote wns taken, or else any curntive uct which might have been passed Way open to graye constitutfonal questions which did not arise tn the present instunee, ‘The demurrer was, therefore, overruled and time given to plead, GREAT WESTERN TELEGRAPH. The litigation over the $10,000 which the Recelver of the Great Western Telegraph Company recently pall tuto court for the benefit. of the Western Union Telegraph sud- denly ceased yesterday, the two Companies having come to an amicable arrangement. It will be remembered that the Recetver of the Great Western Telegraph Company filed a petition to have the Western Union Communy deliver up certaln Jines of the former. ‘The Western Unton replied that it hekt such lines to secure a Hen, of some $10,000 for advances made. ‘The Recelver of the Great Western then paid ‘Inte court this amount and reiterated his request, and Judge Barnum ordered the lines to be surrendered, From this order the Western Unton sued out awritof error and obtained a snpersedens, By this agreement nll litigntion between the parties ly to be discontinued, eneh party.pay- Ing Its own costs, ‘The Western Union Com- pany is to deliver to the Recelver of the Great. Western Company all the premises and property recelved by it from the former Ieeelver of tho Great Western iuder the Ieases and agreements between the partles of the dates of Jan. 4, 1875, except Une line from. Nebraska City to Seward, and Feb, 1, 1876, so far as the same have not already been delivered over or tendered under the pro- yislons of this Jast agreement, Ineluding atl the Hines of telegraph, telegraph poles, in- struments, and other property in the posses- sion of the Western Union, and in the present condition. ‘This dellyery to be imide as ompidly as possible, and be completed within fifteen days from the date of order of Court, ‘The Western Union expressly asserts that it bas done nothing by way of sale or willful or wanton, destruction to affect tho leased property it las had. Third, neither party is to clatin any compen- sation or damnges ngainst the other for wear or dannge, repalrs or moneys expended, Fourth, on the assignment by the Keeviver of the Great Western of the contract of the Intter Company with the Midland Pacific Rail- road Companys and a release by the Western Union of ull [ts Interest in the telegraph tne from Nebraska City to and beyond Lincoln, Neb, the Western Union Company Is to pay tho Grent Western $4,000, “Firth, tha Wesi- ern Union relinquishes all right to the S10,- 717.57 heretofore deposited In court. Sixth, an order approving this settlement and au thorlzing and directing the assignment and relenso to. the: Western Union of ail {uterest of the Receiver of the Great Western in the contract with tha Milland Pacifle Railroad, shall be entered by consent of all parties as part of the order disinissing. the sult, Lastly, where the wires of the Great Western Telegraph Company have been transferred to and placed on the poles of the Western Union, they way reniain on the poles of the Intter, and be used by the Keeolver, tis successor, or assigns not longer than sixty days from tho present time, within which tine the Western Union stinll detach tho wires from Its poles in scarefil and prudent manner, and without Injury thereto, and deliver or tender the samo in thelr present condition to the Receiver or his assigns, DIVORCES. Timothy Welch filed a bill Monday for a dlvorea from his wife, Sarah Marla Welch, on the ground of desortion. ‘Lhe case was suppressed for service. ‘Thomas Heersernn filed a bill yesterday fora diyoree from Jeko Heerserna, on the game ground, 7 Joseph O. Bedard asked fora like: decres from Mary Bedard, on accownt of hor drunk- en hablts, P ‘ Next came Benjamin Ackley with a charge that his wife Jullette has deserted him with- out any cause. He was followed by Inattlo EB, Drury, who cannot live with her husband, L, Ay rury, beeause of his druntenness and cruelty, And, Instly, Lizzie M. Kurth begs thint ahe may bo divorced from Frederick Kurth, chintelng him with cruelty, drunkenness, ant ndutery, Jul Se Taloy witerday granted the follow- ing divorces; Willtun” Dike trom Unice Drake, for desertlon; Frank lL. ‘Trowbridge from Alicia Prowbridge, for desertion; Jane Butterworth from Thonias Butterworth, for qaulterys and Anna Romenowsky from Louis Romanowsky, for desertion, UNITED STATES COURTS, Criniinal informations were filed yesterday by the United States Dlstrict-Attorney ngainst the following parties; Henry I. Ruth, aretail Nquor-ivsler, for falling to cancel stamps; Afoses Gd. Lundsberg, wholesale Nyuor-denler, for failing to Koop propor Gove urmment books; and Anthony Klupp for tho spine offense, t . STATE COURTS, W.TI. Dougherty commenced a sult in trespass agninst Frank Young and Thomas J. Corcoran, claiming $5,000 damages, + Michael Fortsch began a suit for $5,000 damages against Jolin Fortach, * f Albert Shoveraft begana suitinattachment to recover $3,000 damages of B, #1, Seligman for falsa imprisonment, Theresa Renzman, fn jailon a eaptas, Mod 8 petition for habeug corpus, clafming the do- tention is unwarranted by law and Itegat, Elfzubeth J. Baker commenced a suit in debt for $70,000, iupalnat Jolin Buker, Joseph Harris, and Willan Pratt, ‘Tho dauuages are only $548 for moneys collected, Anng A, Hyde commenced a suft In tres- nes Sealnst i, 5, Heutou, J. 8, Owsley, and V. A. Kuox, oxecutors of ‘the’ willof b, B, Hi 1, E. 8. Heaton, ¥. 5, Ueaton, Lenora , Owsley, J,.G, Owsley, Georglanna EB. and William yi ‘Kiloxs ou Seligman, W. J. Miller, and W, Gray Brotwn, clufining $10,000 ae Chicago, Danville & Yi Tall.” 10 Clileago, Danvillo ucennes - roul Company, for the use of Edwin Walk brougyt sult for 37, ugitngt Cy At. FI G, 8, King, B, W. Phillips, and ©, LH, Quis tan Ss. and Ivano R. Diller, Hunrlette E. wud doh. id Henry Memory sued I. Moratr & Co, for wT. M, Fitehs and Jatlus C.F, Lang brought sult for $3,000 ngainst the American Oleo- graph Company, PROBATE Counr. In the estate of Franti Kieffer the will was proven, letters testamentary were Issued to Maria Kieffer, and hor individual bond for $0,000 was approved, In tho estate of Michnel Kobler the will was proven, letters lestamontary were fsdued to Catherine Kobler, onl her fndtvldual bond for $6,100 was nyproyved. fore cir state, ar Chilomets $, Munger the will was proven nud. adimitted to probate. Jn the estate of Wiltinin Lang the will was proven and admitted to probate, in the estate of Nietiolus Marth claims to the mount of S712.8t were allowed, THE CALI Jonga Dasavosp—In chambers, JupaR Broparrr--872)4. 873, 874, BT), 880, 88, RL, B55, BET, BM, BU, 80, UY, AA (2, OE}, 905, ODT, 08, 014, No, 870, Morris vs. Ward, on trial, Jvvar Suiti—No preliminary call, Peremp- tary call 164, 22%, 2H, 288, 2, 201, TU, Bh, 310, B25, 000, 82, and 38, No, 9%, Ktagy va. City,on tri. Jupar JAMEsON—Motions at 1:15 a, m. Jupan Rouaiw—H4s, 345, and 316 on old catens dar, and 1 to 0, inclusive, except Gand 8 on new Galante’ No. &N, Bank of Montreal va, Pago, an trint, Ng JUDIE MORAN—It4 206, 208 to 20, inclusive, except ell andtzi6, No case on trial duno TULbY—7, 8, 10. No.6 on hearing. dung Barsui—t, 6.0. No cause on hearing, Jonas JaMeson—Cerlminal Court-Nos, | £8, Tihhy TU, TOA, TOV, TIM, Tel, TH, TT TT TH, AT TT JungE Ganty—Assoclate Criminal Catrt—Nos, LS, Lit, 155, 106, 187, 105, 105, 195, 196, aT JvocK Loostis—Candemnation eases Nos.2,140, PHIL 2,051, 3,050, 2.080, 2.115), and 2440, Judge Loomis will resiine tho cull of the Sep- tember enlondar in the County Court on Mon clay, tho 20th Inst. | The tll fa as follows: | Nos. TSK, Tet, TSE, JB, NG, Taney 189, 18, Mt 1, 19%, 10S, 100, 201, 22, 205, 208, 205, 206, nid ut, JUDGMENTS, Cmceutr_ Courr —Coxresstoss — George EB. Sinith ve. Cornelius Mackenzie, $4,175.03, Jubae Rodens~Annie 1. Waldron v &Chieayo Coal Company; verdict, $22. inatlon for new trind by plalntir, Surenion Count-Conrrssioxs-Myron Lodge, No. L, va. Fredrieb and Lolse Wenzel, 3608.05. Jungr Sar ore L. Mathews et ah vs. Ellzabeth Holbrook, $100. APPELLATE COURT-SECOND DIS-« ei , £RICK. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Otrawa, Jan, 90.—This day’s proceedings In tho Appellate Court, Second District, were as follows: P 259, MeManus vs. McDonough et al.; re- hearing denied, 200, Harvey, executor, etc, vs. Plant; re- hearing denied, . 4i, Moline Water-Power Company vs. Waters & First; rule on appellant to Me bond in sum. of $12,000 by Feb. 1. 444, Hoban va, Coneford; appellant allowed five days from date to file reply, ligains, for use, ete Heanted npnellantio fly In fon by appellant to ‘ of appellea to tite bri riled, Ahi. MeCall, Adams, cte., vs. Mass; leave Branitat Perry Frazer to assign errors on reeard, 320, Rewe vs. Rowe; order remanding case vacated, 40, Atkins, vg. Huston et al; motion by plainth® in error to withdraw record, ate strats, and briefs. 409, Atkins vs, anna; appeal dismissed on short record, 500, JUInois Western Extension Railroad Conany vs. Gay; motion by plalntit tn error for sipersedens, 402. Welxttinan vs. Carr; proof of service of rule, and no cause being shown, rite is made shsotute and appeal dismissed 323, Langford vs, Grierson; Judginent re- versed and causes reminded. Court adjourned to Tuesday, Jan, 27, at 10 o'clock. BNAL BRITH, Last Day's Scasion of the District Grand Lodge. Tho third and last day's sesston of the Grand Lodge of the 1, 0. B, B, began at 10 o’clock yesterday morning at No. 112 Ran- dolph street, President Reichman in thechnir. An hour was devoted to the report of tha Committes on Legistatlon on proposed anendments to the constitution and by-laws, Nonvof any iinportance was adopted. ‘The question of the admission of an unclr- cumelsed person to the Order then came up, and the Grund Lodge went into sceret ses- sion for discission, ‘The delegates talked Until half-past 1, and upon reassembling, at 2:50, resumed the debate, which was ended At o'clock by the adoption of the following, offered by Mr. IL. Felsenthal: Reanleed, That if a candidate applies for mem- hersbip ina lodge, when It is doubted or dls- puted whotbor ho fs n Jew ornot such candidate shall dectire fn writ ) That ho vonfesses his belief in Judaism; (2) that he docs not belong iw any nou-Jewlsh church or religious orguntate On, ‘Tho voto. was 38 yeas to 19 nays, tho Intter belng of the old school, who prefer the mark of cireuntelsion ag 0 proof of being In the fold, aA communication was received from J. V. larke, Treasurer of the Irish Land ‘and. Re Nef Association, Rol pow lean ¥ the receipt of the $25 donated to the suttering neople Lu dreland, ‘Lhe Committee on tho President's Messuge recommended the Increase of the General Comuitteo front five to seven. This was not concurred In, ‘The Comittee on the State of the Order subinitted their report, from which the fol- lowing was taken: Tho number of louges fs now thirty-elght,—an increase of one during tho years the membership, 2,440,—an increase of 188, ‘There were Initiated 2; admitted by card and reinstated, 583 withdrawals, 27; suspended, 75; expelled, 3; deaths, 16. ‘Che receipts of lodges were $35,004.01, and the ex- penditures $36,05232; benefits, $2,055.00; do- hations, SUsw27,—leaviag a balanced of Err a ‘Lhe uggregate of lodge funds ts 507 “An elcetion for officers then took Pisses with the following results President, D, M. Amberg, Grand Rapids; Flrst_ VieePre: dent, Sumuel Woolner, Peoria; Second Vice- President, Charley Colien, Chicago; ‘Trens- urer, KE. Rubovits, Chicago; Seeretary, Adotph Loeb, Chlengos members of Genera Conmuittee, Adolph Moses, Loula Moy, Chi- engos ‘Trustees of Endowment Fund, Here man Goldanith, David Adlor, AL Hinrichslny ‘Trustee of Orplian Asylum, Abe Hart, ‘Tho ofivers wero Installed by Henry Greonebaum, ‘Tho retiring ofleers, the press, and Assist- antSecretary,George Braham, were thanked, Boi {iileago Hixed upon ns the next place o! Meeting. President Amberg announced the follow- {ng appointments: ‘Court of Appenis—Jucob Newman, Geor; Hirahum, Belix" Kauder, Henry Hannw, and i. 1 Muok. t Finance Cominittec—Honry 0, Mitcholl, ‘Sam- uel Kine, and J, Strausky, Agricuttuni Comufitteo—Herman Felsonthal Michael tMurichsin, Adolph Freund, 8, Liying- stone, the Kev. G. Full. ‘Tho Grand Lodge then adjourned sina die, a vs.. Deggins; Tinstanter; cause for fall- } motion over- ‘The Third Term and Ono ‘Torm. i Huston Journal. ‘ Allof the objections which are urged againat 8 third succeasive tori can with equal force be brought agutust 4 second successive term, Those objections are, that tho President will during his fivat term use his position to insure a eccond election. Hewould uaturilly bo leas indopond ent, and would be tempted to use the patron- ug Xt his cominand to promote his re-eluction, Wo ure tuclined tw faver the ylew that it would be yustly better to provide in the Constitution, for a alugto turin of six yeurs, with the maul ee Hon that the serving of one term should not dis- qualify a citlaen for re-ctcetion ufter another has oocuplod the oftice for a term, The danger doce pot He in the number of terms to whleb a eieleonitnay: be elected, but In @ succcaalon of Mad Crop, y Bauetn, Jan, 8.—The Nor Vremya writes: From the return given by Prof. Lindemann, in the Potro Agricultural Acadeiny, about tha grout ravages committed By the curn-bectlo in the southern provinces of Russia, wo mighthuye Jearned “how “many witlions bave buen lost by idleness, want uf attention, and oconmny at the right moment, {t {s now proved that the mlsery Which befell those districta last yeur did nut eulna ‘pon thom auddenty, but pacing slow! 2 ussto, bad been aps eH und without bindrince since us, Prot, Lindomuun saya that tn that year tha beotlua only destroyed a fow coruttetis tu tho districts ‘of Knersuu, and Jater on fn that’ of Odessa, In ten ‘years tha bectlea, more and “more | extentod So ages, and in vt Ber appeared in SiusinUUs Wade io tho dirtrloteof Bkaterino- aay, Tausien, Khersou, Poltuwa, aud iu tho Provinees of the Don. In t877 these formidable enemies of ngrleulture appeared: in compara. tlvely sinall numbers; but tn 1878 they enused all the greater destruction, These Inst. damages, Amounted. xecording te Prof. Lindemann, to About, $540,000 rubles. ‘This sum is rathor utte der than over rated. Tu fact, ti the Inst ten Years, the beating huve cuitsed W loss to Russi of iit least 25,0000 rubles; and no end to this misery ts to be hoped for uniuss (he most ener getly mensures ure on every alte tiket. Whore over the ground has been dag up. enormous quantities of chrysulides bave been found,which Se apeing will tren inte beetles, and will amin theeuten to deprive the southern part of Mussiy Of the principal part of its wealth.” STEAMSHIP SUBSIDY AGAIN, John Roach and Min Mall Kobby Bore ing inte the 'freastry. New York: Connmeretat Muttetin, Jan, th Congress iy uguin asked ty appropriate a large atin of the people's money fn support: of steamship lines, Thebitl asks for about. 85,000,000 8 yeur subsidy for some half-dozen Ines, to rtm between as many domestic ports. and varlous foreign countries; the money to be disbursed through the Post-Oftce Depart- ment, in the form of postal sitbslidies, and tho vesselsto be American buitt and owned, ‘Tho Introducer of this extraordinary bill ts Representative Ellis, of Loulsiana, of whose uction in this matter the New Orleans Times polntedy ranarks: : “The omlnous Steamship bill Introduced ithe House by Representative Ellis, of Louisiana, {sone of the most remarkable spechinens of nulstdy-grabbing that have been thas far placed on” record. AO hundred old: flags with an appropriation under euch fs the proposed object of the measure, ts proper title would be ‘An act for the re Nef of John Roach? We have no hesitation in saying that the measure is not In aecord- ance with the desires of the people of New Orleans, nor would the bill, If pussed, benefit this elty in the least ed, On the contra- ry, the only result \ H sea Would be ad- verse to our commercial interests," What our New Orleans contemporary says of this measure may be said with equal truth every other section of the country. With the exeeption of some insigniticant local ine terests here and there, the whole Nation Is Hrmly opposed allke to the principle. and the pol Ke of ubslltaing stemuship lines: and the decision with whieh Congress has rejected attempt after fitempt to: procure ther should leave no doubt that schemes of this khid are not to he tolerated, The whole country Is rware that these Proposals are the inspiration of one man— doln Koxeh,—who has no other care or {n- terest In the matter than thatof getting con- traets for the construction of so many steam- stips. The boldness, the persistency, and the hiseusiblilty to shame of this man’s inentdieaney [y” something entirely phe. homenal. “Thrust from the door of Congress session after session, he returns regularly with his petition for alms In some freshly- disgulsed form, and ever refuses to cease hts huportuntties until he has been again. ordered olf the premises, ‘The ingenulty of itis disguises, the varied pretenses of | his pleas, the suecess with which le induces one Congressman after another to became his sponsor, the ease with which he secures the services of the lubby and apparently without the swbstantll quld pro quo which that agency wsnally exuets, the fneility with which he proeures the ald of 0 section of the press, and the suceess with which he wins the favor of the Postal Department of the Govern- ment,—these are among the many things that substantiate hls claiu to being considered the Prince of Mendiecants. One of his most phuusible euises ts that of patriotism, Te as- stines to impersonate the National self-love, and Jnsplres his varled agents with the most eloquent ftulninations iugainst the forelen flag that dares tointrade four harbors, He appeits to the National pride, and glowingly pictures our hrunitlation In permitting the Stars and Stripes to be driven off the ocean, But when it comes to the question, How and by whom fs this naritie degradation to be remedied? he presents hlinself as the hunible individual who Is to undertake the job! He willsupply the needed vessels; he will ae. cept the subsidies; and, if lls vessels would cost some 25 to 40 per cent more than they eotuld be bought for where, and If his carrying of the mails enst the Government twenty thes as much ag it repays Jn postage, what cares he provided that he pockets millions of taxes in the shape of subsidies. Kick thn outt ————__- EADS! NEW SCHEME, Apectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Lours, Mo., Jan, 20,—Capt. James B, Eads was interviewed to-day regarding the bill Introduced in. Congress yesterday creat- Ing the Interoceanle ‘Transit Company, to build a ship-rallway neross the Isthinus of Panaina, as opposed to the ship-canal scheme, He professes perfect confidence in the success of his new scheme. “I have had every assurance,” said he, “that Congress willlook favorably upon my plan, Varlous Congressmen have told me that they had every conlidence in my abliity, and that they would, therefore, vote for thé bil, and do ull in thely power to assist in {ts passage.” is Will you ask any Governinent aid ?” was asked. “None, except for the preliminary surveys, Tho’ Government, of course, Is tnterested enough to bear this expense. "The Inter- oceanic ‘Lransit Company will bea private corporation, and thenecessary means to varry omthn work will be furnished by the stock- holders, “Wimt do you expect the cost of the rail- way to be?” “TL cannot say exactly, but [ can assure you that It willbe but one-third as mueh as as thatotacanal, andthatit will not take tore thin ometbird us long to build tt,” Capt. Eads, it uppears, Is taken with the idea of making this enterprise the great work of his lite, and, 13 son as possible, will devote all his tine to ———— a —————— MICHIGAN COLORED MASONS. Speck Dispatch to The Chicago Trivune, Detnor, Mich, Jun. 2%—Unity Grand Lodge of Colored Masons, of Michigan, be- gun {ts annual Convocation to-day noon. Del- egates were present from various points. Auong the retiring grand oMfcers are Grand Master J. C, Craig, of Grand Rapids; Deputy Grand Master A, D. Cook, of Battle Creek; Grand Secretary J. E, Arms, of Detroit; and Grand Treasurer Wiliam Carter, of Detroit. Inthe afternoon Grand Master Cralg read hisannual address. Since the Inst annual Convocation he had established one new lodge (arrison Lodge, at Niles), and had recelved imany -pleasant fraternal letters from other lodges and ofticers thronghouttha ited States, and {i consequence of whieh he hid seen fit to appoint a committee on foreign correspondence. Eight years ago, when the Grand Lodge was Instittted, thera were five lodges in this State, and since that the five more have been added, making a present membership of ten, uly two men ers had died during the year, In conclud- ing his address, Grand-Master Craig exhorted lls hearers to do all in their power to elevate the standard of colored Freemasonry in Michlgnn, Grand-Seeretary J. E. Aris ‘also read his annual report. ‘Lhe Grand Convoca- ton will wind up with a banquet Thursday evening. POULTRY AND PET STOCK, Spectal Dispatch to The Chteaya Tribune, Ayn Anson, Mich, Jan. 20.—Thoe Michl- gan Poultry and Pet Stock Associntion had Its first annual exhibition su this city com- meneing this morning. ‘There fs an interna tonal dog show in conjunction with the ox- hibition. There are nearly 1,00 entrics, ‘The display of dogs comprises the best stock In this country and Canada, and Is pro- nounced equal tu the lagt futornational dog- show at Detroit. The dlapluy of pet stock la co! exceeding! ood, and tucludes wumer- ous etches” of’ ylaeons, rabbi fer, Tets, gulnen-plgs, raccoons, hares, tere’ rlers, and fowls generally, Many are very valuuble, . Walker, of Ann. Arbor; C.8, Dutton,’ of” Enat Saginaw; and J. Et Popkiss, of Paris, 1, are among the most promincnt exhibitors: ‘Chore are sbput 100 entries at the dog show. ‘Mie. principal ox- hibltors ores L. Whitinan, EEL Glin, J. E. Long, and J. Dodge, of Detroit; J. J ir, of Ann Arbour; i, evin, uf London, uty W.d. Warrar, of ‘Totes Ho, On; Frederick Hanson, of Windsor, Ont.; W. D. Hayes, of Hastings, Mich, ; and many others, WAL ‘Todd, of Veriton, O., is judge of poultry and pot stock; J: E,” Long, of rolt, of dogs. a A Grout Principlo Viudicated, Mrs. Etheridge’ boy wulkod on stilts iu front of Gray's grocery, ot Dallus, Tex, ‘Thy annoyed Gray, aud ho whipped the boy. Mri. Btberliye vent ber son bacie, and pasted borself, pistol In hand, to protect bita in bia diverdlon. Gray got w big club and wont out for a combal with the wontun. Horegeived u bullet wound la bis head, and she way carrled homo dangerously Pounded. But the buy still walks on bls stilts, FELLOWS) The Only Really Rellable Remedy for Wasting and Nervous Diseases, After numerous experiments, Mr. Fellows succeeded in producing this combination of Hypophosphites, which has not only restored him to health, but has since been found so successful in the treatment of every other disease emanating from loss of nerve power, and consequently muscular relaxation, viz.: Aphontn, Nourniata, Anparont Aqouis, Servous, Dobliiey, Ameint Mt. Vitus Dutice, Anutina Doctors, Vhooning Cough, Chronie Morrhom ongestion of the Lungs, Drsvopata, Pypthtette Prowration,! Lplleptte Fite, Fever and Agua, “Actlu Loucorrhea, stelnnchaty, ‘Marnemus, Fenror chtia-ntirth. Monta Depression, — |Pangors af Chitd- tren, Norvousuess, inbility te Silscarriago, Hypochondriasts, ete, Diseases prodiited by overtaxing the mindy. by gtief and anxiety; by rapid growth; by child-bearing ; by insufficient nourishment; by residence in hot climates or unhealthy localities ; by excesses, or by any irregulari+ ties of life. Sold by all Droggists. $1.50 per Bottle, JN, HARRIS & C0., Western Agents, CINCINNATI, O10, mainte, ‘aipitation of the Henet In ied und Feeble af the Hen CATARRH CURR, Wei De Meyer's ATARRH, Cnre. ABpeody and Certain Antttote for tarrh, SnumMes, Colds In tho Head, Induenza, and Bronchitle, A Constitutionnl remedy and Hbsolute cure. Meld by al! Drugulats, ordeltvered by D. B. Dewny & Co. 46 Doy-si Yi, Ot 850 a packnge, Damphiote mailed free, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla, Centaur Lintmenta, the world's great Paipe Relleving acenta for Man and Benat. —=——————————>—K—K—K———EE=E aassnas Pee yee BEBE A IONS 6 co THE HOLMES BREAKFAST, with a diugram of the Table, Nanes of Guests, and the Speeches and Puems of Mn. Ho airrox, Dr. Hotstys, Mr. Howrnss, Mn. Wirtrien, Mins, Howe, Mt. Wanyer, I. Hy, Mn Fienps, Mank Twain, Mr Manpen, Su Abpaicn, Pres Exior, Min Thowpntingk, Mu. Stepan, Mu. Wisren, Mn. Cranci, and Cot. Uigarssox,—is de seribed. In i Supplement to the February ATLANTIC MONTHLY. This number contains Ll pages, bestia Supplement, and Jneludes tive ehapters Mu, Howents’s. new Serial Story, The Un- discovered Country’; and Povms, Stories, and Essays, by Mie Loxe¥etiow, Gonpwin Sorry, Miss Pukpes, Prov, Boyksuy, ss Wootsox, Rictanp Grasr Wit and others, Cay"Every Number of the ATLANTic MoxTu.y contains articles by the best Amer- fean wrijers, and should be read by every In- telligent family, Tenss:—35 cents a number; $4.00a year, in advance, poxtage free; with superb’ life- size portralt. af Hoist Lowen, Wurr- TIER, Bryant, 0° LONGFELLOW, 35.00; with two portzalts, $6.0 liree poral ‘$7.00; Gus hortratts, $4.00; with all five portraits, Remfttances should be made by money- order, draft, or registered letter, to HOUGHTON, OSGOOD & CO., BOSTON. MINERAL WATER, THE SILURIAN MINERAL WATE Is krown CURE for DIADETES and BRIGHT'S DISEASE of the KIDNEYS, Itis NATURE'S MARVELOUS REMEDY for all Kldnoydiseasoa, Urinary disorders, Conatlpation, Dropsy, Gravel, Liver Complaint, Dyapopala. ‘Thotwands lve to textity to the speod a “nerma- nonvy of ite curea, Itinoxtolled by Pu, wolane, Litarory Bion and Ladies, wherover used, Super no tunger,but buy agalton for AV conte and drink it athome, 'Vamphlet maited free, Do not pormit auy other wator to be wubstituted for SILURIAN, If your druggist doce not keop it arder direct from tho Silurian Aprings, ANDERSON & WASLAGE, Propr's, Wankestu, Wincomda, Chleuga Ottice 164 LuSalle Streat, Roow 38. For salu in Chi- caguby Buck & Ituyner nnd uther firat-classdrug. giatewhoaresupplied with printed directions for use Price per 34-barrot, 83; }s-barrol, $5; barrel, $0, ORANGES, GENUIN Horida Oranges C. JEVNES, {0-112 Madisonsst. EDUCATIONAL, - SCHOOLS FOR’ DANCING, + WEST SIDE —t and Sth West Madlson-at., +BOUTH SIDE =I and fv Twonty-fourth-st Plasses for Lauler, Ubildren, and Gentlemen, thd Tuptis rocalved utupy tine, For particulars sund for Circular, PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEM1, CHESTER, Va. Keopons dunt. Civt. Enginearin y 7, Classics, Enytiebh, Duarl ti ous ees MIR PPR SCALES, FAIRBANKS’ fos” OF ALL KINDS, oA FAIRBANKS, MORSE & O00. PAM 111. 119 LakeSt., Chicago, Bo careful tobuy only the Genuine, ¢ oy RANKER WALL WORE Btoc! 1d on thy, Now York Stock 2x~ enungounagh tulle Puls und Cats aegiared pa reaponaibio partion ut favarubla rates, © Bull in ormatlun UAH mater relauhg to Bick speculas Hon IurulaLod vt application, — Woakly ioport of Iu Yenents ia bu Sived Wurkel suut tied. eran dante Compunse Between New York nod Havre, Plor 42, N, Ry foot, . "1 as of Mortonent Travolore by this tine avold both trannit hy Helen ralway, and the discomfort Of croanlag the Chanel (n a Wedneaday, Jan, 2,22 noon AVounenings rated Ln ite Iny, Fat. 1%, LEA. Mite. HOTU, elie Li ain a: La istia, Checks drawn of Cre nn ieof Phelg tn anno tonuite LOUIS Be DEM AN, road WF, WITTE, O7 Clark-nt., Bale Auont tar chiens: ” STATE LINE vorpoo!, Dublin, Helfast,and Londons : + ¥. avery Thursday, Parse Cabin, 1 tok neoonding ie accommodation. Second Cabin 0, Stoernxo, 2 pede AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO. 2B Ni ¥, 1 SUTIN ATMGLNY weston Semeceet tt Cilehao, hadi tie T sector ae corey from Ses: TRUSSES, We wilt bind ourselves to pay to noma charitable in- atttution (would pay it to the pationt would all troat the matter honestly! the “sum of €2 for each caro of tained by the PARKER Ri- rented Joly. Ebay Cah acca yan emma a, Ree Hund that wecannos retin with the TENTLV COMMON-SENST TRUSS, Sie, BANTLETT, HUTMAN & | ch tataen He Dr, Parker, the patontea, has ind Gwanty pants E> foflence nad is curing many of the worst cages of tupture. Manufacturors of tho colovrated Commons Bcnaa Truss adopted by the Governimont ne ihe bose ___ BAILROAD TUE-TABLE, ARUIAL ASD DEPARTURE OF TRANS, EXPLANATION OF IFPERENCE MANKS.. a qyegyioe: Sunday excoptad. P Monday Senne. FS Chicnga & Northwestern Ealiwny, ‘Tleket Ofices, @ Clarneey (harman, Mouse) and at ja depots. aPocifa Fast Lino... axioux City & Yankton afubuque Ony x. vin Clinton, asloux City & Yank abrecbore Hoskrent © Ba oF reports Rockford Dubu Satiwaukeolase ‘Sail, Ge bMilwaukee Special—s DMilwaukee Express. DMilwaukes Paaasyn, Baliwraukoe Passenger Glaliy).. DG ast lAmuette Expres: reen Bay Expresn. ao. Creme LWinonn bWinoins & Now Ulin. abako Geneva & Ruckford, bFond du Lae, via Janesville... itotel Cars aro ran through. botwoon Chi- council Bhutls, on the train’ leaving Chicago st Ts Noother road runs Pullttan or any other form of ite Dapor earner of Welle nnd felnalorsls, <Dapat ovrnor uf Wal nato-n toDepot eumner of Canal and ieinelo-sts, Chiengn, Burltneton d& Quiney Ratirond. for Mays, Guldestfouks, Vine-Tables, Sleeping-Car i ‘Ua fotlowt Nckut oftces of the Company: 9 Claricat., Gran Poetile Hotel, Brink's Express ofica (on northeast 2 olph and State-sts.), foot of indiana. avy. Grand Central Depot, corner Sixtacuth and Canaleats.. Unimer Hose, und corner Canal and Mndison-ats. (on West Side), Oltnwa & Streator Expross.. Nebraska & Kannas ieepress Rockford & Fracport bxpreas Dubuque & Sloux City Bxpre Tnclio Fast Express 5.0... Kansas & Colomdn Express Downer's Grove Accomniodation Atirums Passongar. Mendous & Ottawa Atirurs Puasenuer, Downor's Grove Accommotintion, Freeport & Dubuque Omaha Mube Expres ‘Toxas Kast Expres 3 St Joe Expres c., B&Q. Prince Dining: id Putiman tewhionl Slecping-Cars run betwoen Chicago and Omaha op the Paeltic Express, . Chicngo, Hock Iatnnd & Paciftc Ratiraad. * Depot, corner af Van Buren and Sherman-ats, Tlekot Oltices, #1 Clark-s1, Sherman, House, Palmer House, Grund'Paettia Hotel, and % Canal, corner Mad! Peru Acconno Night Express. é AER) nant Daliy except Sundays, {Dally except Satunioys, shar ‘oxeene ttonduys. iia ar Chtenco, Mitwaukes & St. Pant Tathwny, ‘Union Depot, corner Madison und Canat-ate, ‘Tloker Oillee, GS South Ciarkest. and nt depot, Toure, | Atives {iwaukoe Hxprons.sss.ssoe 7:35 nmal 1d Wicons & Siinnesotay ia owes: Buy, and Menastia thraugh Day, vant 10:10 Aru Le nas Alliwankee, son. Chion, and Lowa Expross. Aiburty ville Accommionntio) Shriwatked, St. Paal & SUnaenpo-| Ms Kast Mall facdly).. 4 AY istonsley a inven HN i) iy, Stavona Point, ans oe throws ‘Niatie Reprod jt 9209 nit 7:07 9 pe miisrun vig Mitwankon. ‘Tiekotx far ¥t, Peo! End Minneapolis are geod either vie Matiean u Anite du Chien,or via Watertown. La Coonse, nos. ; * Gls pm)* how asa i A00 BaP EO am 110210 anys 420 pa ° ; wontense & Arian id lon Dopot, Woat Side. nonr Madixon-st, Baa, RwontyAhtnine. Ticket Omeun at Peymue ere tlurk-ot, Grund Pactilc Uotol, atid Palmer Sous, Kunnoa Clty Saint Bxprans. pm't St. Louse, Springtiold & ‘Pexae n bit & Now Urlenna Expres on Louis, Sprinuituld & Lea: pm Mota, Hartington ( Luss Hx Ant ; 11 ies Pres 4. pm ii Peoria Exprosn..,.. 0 pin ie & Paducah RHE. W am! i Streator, Gacon, Washhigen pmit } donor & Dwight'Accommodyuon|® 4:0 pai res tf Milinols Central Raltroad, an Depot toot af Lake-nt. and toot of Twenty-socond-st. Hie ckavOmce, Ii Tuintolineniy nest Clarks Grand = {t' Facitle Hotel und Patinue House. Hi Loare. ‘ §t. Louls & Texas Hixpross } St, Louis & ‘Toxns Bust Ling Cairo & Now Orivans Bix} ACulro & Vecan Expres Springtiold Exprosa,.. Springiiel Mut Bxpraan yori, Burlingtan & Keoki... bVeurta, Hurlingion & Kookuk,., Dubugno & Sioux Ciiy Expres Dubuque & Sloux Clty Expre: Gilman Casson aOn Saturday nlghe ren On Baturday nighe runs . j Michigan Centra! allroad, i Depot, foot of Lake-st. und foot or Twenty-second-st "Meket Office, fi? Clark-st., southeast corner of tans doiph, Grand Pacitio Hotal, aud at Calmor Louse, Leave, | Arrive. 0 pom fal pa to Centralin onty, Pearls only, Mall (via Main and Dw Atiantla Kxpu (daily). Blane Exproaa ss cceeee am 3am. Tra 8. _Titisburg, Fl. Wayne a Chicaya attveny. t, corner Canal and iM ite. ‘Ticket OMices te Clargert, Ualiaye Hinasgcand Grand vaste Hott ‘Loure, “Arriva. tall and Exproas,.. erasers Fast Line... ‘ ‘ attimore < Ohta. 7 Nepots, Exposition Hullding and foot of ‘Twenty: wund=nt. Ticket OmMeen, 4e tee Potuor Houses Grand'Facite Hotel, und Dupot Pexioettion Bulla gr | ave, | Arriva. Jlurning ixpross {9:50 wal 8:40 we HoathinecateceescreseesssstertH G30 paid Pa ha Lake Shore & Michigan Sonthern. Tonve. (Arrive. : Morning salt . Now are Wonton ape Atinntis Kaprves (dally) lube exprves, Pittebarg, Cinetnunts & ft, Toaute Tee 1! CInclnnatl Atr-Ling und Kokomu Lino.d i « Donor, cornvr uf inion wud Cartinicetan, Wert, ide, Leave, | Arrive. Be a Bay vrai, 3:0) am ius) pusts 6:40 am F i Its. Loutles : bei nonce aaesera aio ain nati po iit sii 3 pu Tak Kankakee Line. : i Dopot, foot of Lnko-st, und root of Twanty-second-st, * Tosve. 1 Atrive. 3 Y feges i Hi, Indianapolis & Loule- Chile ag Bayirass, _Niuht bzpross.... 9:40 wmjé 8:0 po ib 8:00 pa H fp 7w a Chicago «& Eastern Itinals Iailrond. (Danvitte ttouto.) ‘Ticket OMcus, 77 Clarkeat. 125 Dear oorner of Clinton and Car -_ MISOELLANEOUS, “SCOUT RE Vea so e47}/ DR. KEAN, 173 South Clarkest., Chicago. Consult parsonally or by mall, fruo of charge, 09 a! 1 Styonle, Hervous, oF special didases. Dr, J. Koa bt ue aly physician tn tue cliy who wafrauta cures of Late of Now DR. FORGAY, |fards: togulurts 4 ited. ‘Treats all tials hiawaae ty —Ayphllls, scrofulae at kin Discoxes, Consultation free end contdential, DMedleined furatahed at uf Hours, 0 a. dle be bind Gd pn by Wabadb-ar. ‘Bud A) saup tue bumublet,