Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1880, Page 11

TH CINCAGO ‘TRIBUNE: ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1880—TWELVE PAGES Ard Ny wnatters over, th a! Mr, Nie! fe tomy house, | debtor, Dr, Lindsay unaccountably falls to | anc z PARRA CURE. ROBERT BE. LE blige eed er cain: ab eonelueien okay Myce Mats | oun amie Hate Peat oF he ae cane | Mul Mtg gto fimve, den Ot At J, ht THEY IAD WEEN BWINDLED, Mo ns ty Dougherty for | merci career, hut, perhaps. bls capacity for ree | thy Craablesome woke. Lshook ny head and Legal History of a. Celebrated Leadville Mine. - A Now Claimant to the Proporty Turns + Up in Ohiongo, us Trnune of Wednesday, Jan, 23, con- tained 8 two-colunn history and description, of the Robert FB, Leo Mine at Leadville, robahly one of the richest silverimines fn Hs world, Itwas'a history full of compli- entlons arisingout of the legal entanglements fn which the mine had been involved. ‘Lo that reeurd of legal snarts is to be added another chapter, which, while $1 Inereases the rfect maze of complleations alrendy ex- fsting, Will bo of considerable Interest beyond the narrow cirele of those Inunediately In- alee uy Last CHAPTER fn thls much-mixed tale came to Hght yester- day when a ‘Prue reporter started out to investigate na story to tho effect that a claim fad beet tiled by Monroo & Leddy, attorneys for Mrs. M. Seymour Rogers, of this elty, to ahalf Interest in the ine. “hat can yor tal us about this?” the re- porter asked of Mr, Leddy, after stallng what he biel heard and what he wanted. “We have filed, in the name of Mrs, Rog- ers, Was tho reply, “anadyerse claim to a half of thiyintne and placed 16 upon record at Leadville.” “What is te statement fn the claim 2? “Jt $s merely a notice to the world that sho (aims an undivided halt-interest in the mine, and has been filed to prevent its passing Into the handy of innocent third parties, We ex- pect npon the heels of this to commence pro- ccudings In the Colorado courts to recover {itlote it, ‘he mine fy said to be worth some 810,000,000, and Mrs. Rogers’ Interest will therefore be several millions of dotlars.” It was iinportant in the next place to Know something of ‘THE HISTORY OF THIS CLATM, and the results of a further conversation with the man of lww, supplemented by certam poluts In tho history of the mine already known, enabled the reporter to bring the matter down to date, as It were. In April, (83, one James M. Sigafus “prubstaked” ane George W. Belt as oa proprietor, or, to get it In nglish, sent him out to look for muneral elalns, and supplied him. with food and the necessary outtit, while Belt agreed on bis purt to glye flim aalf of the future “finds? Belt took ina rospreting partner in the person of one Wl mi Knight. In searching over the ears bonate firlds, they founda fraction of ground not previously elnimed,—about five acres, on Fryer W,—and, in July, 1878, Foeated it in their own names as the Robert E. Lee. Sigufus was left ont In the cold. He heard of it, of course, tnd brought sult against the ma Who Tad eaten his “grub”? and then shuken hin. = to rea his halt futer Belt. and = Kulght, however, deeded. one-third = of the | aimfna to Jumes N. Dexter, the consideration belng that he was to defend the sult of Sta. fas and pay the expenses of procuring a pute entof the land from the Governinent. In Noveinber, Knight, Belt and Dexter bonded the mine to one Irving Howbert, of Coloratlo Springs, and W. IL. Ta of Chicago, for $7,000, of whieh sum was pald Inecash, while the rest was to be paid in’ February, 1879, provided a clear title was made and the purehasers settled matters with Signfus. They gave him one-third of tho ming and took possesslon, and Belt & Co. were in con- dition to procure the patent without opposi- tion, Beforu the time fur the second pay mentarrived Iram_ F, Lee brought sult against the inc for a half Interest, Srolealig acontract with Belt as a partner In the original location, Howbertand Rogers re- fused to pay the balance until this new wrinkle was smoothed out, but tendered Jayment ag soon as. the sull was dismissed, oun after this, Howhert sold portions of his interest to J. I Humphrey and Benjamin Crowell, of Colorado Springs, ‘The ming had begun to “boom” when FRESH COMPLICATIONS SPRANG UP. Belt and hls assigngy bronght suit to recover possession of the mitia on account of non- payinent, and tho purchnaers brought sult flemanding, perfect title and tendering the balaneeof the contract price. In May, 1879, the property, was bonded by tho purchusors to J.D. Rondebush, of New York, acting for Senators Janes and Chaffee and other capttal- Sots, for $15,000, Of this, $10,000 was paid in. cash, and the balances was due in sixty days, At the ‘oxpiration of that time, however, the teports were nob so rosy, the litigation promised to be endless, und the bond was or ed. Sienfus, Howbert & Co,, went on develop- ing the nine, but were enjoined by the court from Sipplug ayy ove during the pendency f the suits. Thus matters stood until along in August, when, according to tha eonnmanty received version, they decided to compton ise matters, and eliminate the mul- Utudinous Mtgation In their way, New drifts had proved the value of the ore, and thoy were more anxious than evor to get matters cleared up, - Inthe meantime, according to the same conmonty-recefved version, J. ¥. Marshall, of Leadylite, had purchused Rogers? Interest Tor $15,000, and, by his advice, Rondebush ployed to EFFECT A COMPROMISE OF TIL2 BUIT, Te succeeded by agreeing to pay in thirty days to the ndversu claimants the sumo $115,000, of witch $105,000 was to ga to the Belt party and $10, to IL BF. Lee, For his disinterested services Rondebtsh got one-fifth of the mine, The ore began to pan outdo well that ina short time the amount Was paid, other debts were rubbed off the franc, and a dividend was declared of nearly Maving cleared the decks, so to speak, the teuder iy now fn a condition to undorstand the latest compllention from the Intest, ad- terse claimant's standpolut, ‘The story from that quarter differs, ns will bo seen, {nh sev> eral particulars: from the commonly-recelyed version above referred to, Mr. Kogers, In his connection with tho mine, really ‘neted for his wife, and the clin is” therefore made In her name, Finding Slyafus and - Bolt quarreling over the Inttor’s forgetfulness. of _ tha srub-stake”? contract, he went to Haw. rt, one of the orixinal claimants of the Mine, and, upon a certain agreement entered Into between them, thoy succeeded in getting Aboud for x deed from Belt & Co. to pay 7,08 for tho mine,—$2,000 in cash and $5,000 “ch. 18, 1879, “he bond was mude and ‘tho 2000 paid, ‘here was also an ngreement by whieh Stratus, Apa his promise to dis- Diss lily ulis and withdraw hls eluting, res celved a deed from them for_a third juterest An tho iii. Howbert and Rogers each held Ht Hurd, ‘Then they went on and gat posses ' On of the property, and commenced work~ fis te When’ tho bond beeame dua How- Tt falled to make the payment, accoril. nH to the condition, on” the "18th of Ee ruory, His excuso was, that Teo claimed a half-lnterest, and bad, prior to Feb, te comune: ced a sult against Belt & Co. On a ytieneth of this, Howbert claimed that, as nt & Co. were unable to eamply with the in lon of the bond—sincs they wera un- nble to given sufticient deed,—he wasn't re- giufed to vay until such time as they could, mete C hen resorted to the injunction Ml Was taken witha stroke of parntyals at Leat- poly Feb, 21, 1870, snd tie nioney was to ae ech ald at’ Colorado Springs on the was’ git bis thon proxtruted condition, ho Reat Sf course, unable to attend to busi Piss Sleufus’ was in netunl posses wou the ground—and clulined that on @ Wis great danger of Kogers Jusing his ine ry if he remained in. Finally, in June, di He Rowers, his brother, went to Colorn= Cone ua on Uie 80th of July got nw telegram at Din trae eetings from Crowoll, informing ment hut he and Howbert had mady arrange ae 's for the settlement of the Infunetion Tigh {he property upon the payment of toge hy Aug, and that unless the nove catty could ratse thelr “half, Slynfity ne Tee tlng to pay any of It, they would sell ont poy Tey for them. Mr. Rowers posted three daaville, and, ns is’ now claimed, was and ane by Sigatusand the rest, bulldozed, thy ati pased Upon by y inisrepresentations agta® wen’ of the mine, until ho anally coy. wast io the sale, by whlet ils brothor—whin kept in the ity back, and whom the crowd fa Hed the dark— got $45,000, Marshall, who Rogerw atlomes arable,” hie jetlig i Oa ry WG, th wy = stead of consulting w 4 dé now clalmed, Jn. R, ROGERS Wvely working tr th his cHents, was aet- "1 t the Sigufus interest, and finally sold the Rogers luterest for witht ls HOW elalmed vy; | Fast After the Siler Sr tts geval CweuWay. When price. Rogewand lds brother they had time to think compelled under duress to take £45,000 or noting, ‘The clan now {3 that Sigafus F performed the consideration of his nN that he never paid a tdotlar on the $10,000 conditions that he fale to disiniss: iis’ sults and withdraw his int property when he taok the one-third; and that he’ threateneil that, as he was in posses- slon and never lid dismissed bis siit, he would hold the mine against Mowbert, andthe rest, Rogers elatms that he owns one-half of the one-third, as well as two-sixths upon the original deed with Hows 2 OF, Mlogether, three-sixths, or one-half, At would not to, of course, for the elalm- ant toshow a full hand just ait This tneturee and aupply the ather side with an abundances of ainunition in advance, but ft fs conf- dently staterd that, when {hoe case comes to irlal, the Rogers parts: will be able to show the inost vanelusive proufs of, threats, bull- dozing, and tisrepresentation In thelr most Ageravating forms, and that the ele was nothing more thin cheat, aud the result of a cleverty-plauned consplracy togqueeze them outand get tha mine. Ifthe trial pans out as well as lt now promlscs, the developments are apt to be decliledly Interesting. a THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. » Flushing the Rivers To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cmcaao, Feb. 3.—The City of Chicago has two. troubles upon Ita hands: (1) To rid itself of its sowngo; (2) To ennble heavily-inden vosscls to cone Into its Inner hurbor. Now would It nut bo wise and economical to bulld tho proposed locka at the contluonce of tho North and South Branches vt tho west end of tho mau river, and then to put tho Fullerton avenue condult en- at work nt its fullest speed, thus flush the = North und Sonth Branches Into and nown tho canal, and, by taking awny tho obstructions to tho water-iow In the enna at Summit and tho locks below Le mont, arrive ut tho grand desiderttum? Or, it the engine at Fullerton wrenue condult shots not prove autiiefent, to thon place an ndilitional nuxilary water-clevatar at the proposed lack er Jocks on the anuin river? In this way the ex- pense of dredging tha North ad South Branches to the vity would be saved, as the wa tér In those two branches would bo raleed from two to five feet above tnke-lovel, ‘TRavELen, An Opon Letter to Mr, Ambler. . Copy.} Cmicano, Feb. 3.—John C. Ambler, Seeretary, ele,—DEAR Stns Watching the views and arg ments for and against the differant methods pro- posed for tho effectunl dralnnge of the city, as well ngtlo most expeditions means and mensures for tho attainment of that ond, permit most re Bpeetfully to submit: ‘ 1, That Mr. Brown's project is tho most prac- tieuble, as well as the moat Judicious, that now can be adopted fur the constant supply of puro water, 24 well as to meet the absolute necessity of providing means of Nooding the sewers, thereby: remoying tho toul necumutations from the cess+ pons. His idens, howover, of an ship-canat to Sridgoport are shorteighted and inoperative, for the very reason that i fess thin ten years not it seagolig ship will pass the Mush-street bridge to Jond; 13 that will huve to be done off tho Lukes Frontor at Calumet Lake,/as befng the stern deerces which Fate has dud down for Chie cate, ed which are inexorable and ineuutro- vertible, 2 What, ay the olty grows lirger, the completo remoynl ‘of tho sewuge fron the ean! and Its branches becomes tore and more an imperative: neceesity for tho health, prosperity, and prog- ress of Chicago; and that whatever fs dong now should be on tt durgo and Hberal senle, therefore the {mmedinis enlargement of the cumnl from ridgeport should be accomplished forthwith go 18 to produce a current to tho Hl. nole River of at [cust tive miles an hour, which: would driw off tho foul water and tho soware, theroby yiving the denizens on eithor site of tho river constant supply, which, though not alte gethor very pure, could be taken very frecly with their whixky. 8. That tho Iden of ulillzing the yee durin; the ite of the present generition Is ebildish and futiin, 4. Therofore would submit that whatever method may be determined upon should be on an extensive scala, go ns to providy for the ro- quirements of the elt; , not for the moment only, but for tho next fifty years at least; and Hat too, regurdloss of tho tere mutter of dollars und cents, - 6, ‘That from the experience of the past, no half mengures or mulke-shifts rhould now bo entertained, And for that renson tho gentlemen. having the matter In hind should look seriously and soberly Inte the dark womb of the future, and act with liberal views and correct ideus of Chlenyo's future prosperity and growth, go ng to meet tho exiguneles of tho project in te ramiil- cations und detasis, 6. That the undersigned hug at his finger-enda the numes of partics ready te undertake and carry successfully to completion any plin or method that muy ‘bo ‘detorinfied upon. and to. aecept puyment therefor tn bonds at fifty years to Fuh it bh fnterest at 6 per cent, payable sem! annually, Allo€ which, my dear friend, please to submit to the considertt{on of tho Citizens’ Association. Yours inost respectfully, Angus MODONALD, Oregon Pioneering. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cnr0An0, Feb. 23,—The writer of tho following Jotter is n person of the true, sturdy old pioneer Apirit. Sho traveled a year ago from the mount- afnous regton of Pennsylvania, with flyo chil- dren, to sottla In the {mimengo forests of Oregon, her husband being a charcoul-burner, In fur- mor lotters she hus spoken of tha agreenblo vll- mato and proguetlye soil, where tho furmers will not sow spring wheat beenuse thoy ean only nv orngo twenty bushels to the nacre; where they pint and harvest two crops of potateds on the samo ground inone senson, Sho says itis a good pluco to got “frev from the demands of fashion and tho nnnoyanco of dress, and there {6 some consolation In that." But hero is tho lust lettor: OswGa, Ore, dan, 12—DeAlt Wroturte . . . 1 must tell ‘you something of tho terrible storm "wo passed through on the gvth inet. tenme np vory suit ion; alminst before wo Were Aare thero waa a slorm the troes began to fall xround us, ‘Tho chitdren had gone to one of tho cabins 10 play, und we ran to get thom, but before we reached them two trees fell and miruck thy nuxt cub: put we wera glad pe Wille, whose fiat blow nway to 1th ONE HvOR, Ext rout Rrlof, and he refueed to be comforted. unately there wero ha trees dronnd our cabin, 50 bento xu long na the cabin eto. We gaged from the windows at the tigus falling by tha dozensi thong nego trees towering almuat to tho ekless wan yor grand, 1 weld bud Geen here, and If 1 eon: ne tn dangers but John bad gong nway, pid satrip of lange Umibor to ge through to thong, Lconsalud mya? with the thought chit Ho had Not started home, wUehe hudy but be found tha way blockod and the trees Calling ae fuse thut be stuppod ata Chinese cabin woth the worm subside aul then elunibered through the best way he cout ‘el " uynt & now four-hore wagon lust apring: eg coal; this: wan crunbod te spilitarr, n Eugene had one of his oxon killed, und a pit ofconl, ena for delivery, 80 crusted and surrounded with inten thuber that Pdo not suppose be will ever gotitout The roads ure Merally heaped with trees, and Sritausnnbls, There word o number of host blown an in yornund, and some lives Just, but wo Cannan (aE naueh town vet. Car think wea hava nd fustas henry winds in the States, bat it has rained here so much that the ground je souked and tho soll become very loves; and then the trees are 60 Wall and the roote run along tho sure aa of the sround GF Unt it does not take much of a Maru to tip thet Ovar, “Ali ul Juan's winter work ts burlod in tha ruins, io ad cut wood to pulupa pit, and now cannot wet it Wo wurvod all summer for mathing, and now ail wine torfor thy rame price; butibls morning hats vut through ull tho rats und at itugalny for-hu. enge ta “yout hog or div" now, and we are not reudy fur the jattar, ‘Winter will bo ovor by-and-by, and thon we wil! coma aut ail rght. ‘There will bu plenty of work nnd jood Wuutus, Tho rallrond wiltta € tos, and there fa Mroatuxcitumontover tie Bkagul Wlver gold miner, So 1 wo all keep our beslth wo wil sey eaajor ties youl hope, MANY SL Dougherty and Nicholson, To the Edltor of The Cltcugo Triburie, Cimcaco, Feb. 21.—An article In yesterday's Tainuxy purporting to give an account of a fight botwoon Mr, Paul Nicholson, nyant of “My Partner" combination, and Mr. William Ki, Dougherty, docs tho former tnjustico, and places him fivan unfuvorable ght before the public, In the urtivlo beaded “A Domestic Quarrel—A Thoutrical Agent Pounded," Mr. Nicholson 1s mule to appear as a meddlor in another's famlly’ afairs, as inelting or nstlyating a divorce sult, ae breaking up and despoiling a home, and lust, but not leust, by Intplication, branding him aa coward becuuse ho allowed hia usantinnt to “nop the floor with bin,” 4s tho article suys, Mrs, Dougherty, the wifa of Mr, Nicholson's asauilant, desires me, as her attornoy, to give you the facts in the cage for the obvious pur- pose of dolng the gentloman justice, dr, Nich- olson Is the cougia of Mr. W, E. Dougherty, Tho fuct of long-continued cruelty by Dougher- ty toward bls wife, by violoncg and niumetess ill- treatment, wie well kuown by 3ir, Nicholgon. and by all friends und uequaintances of the parties. Lanse Frida: week mattors camo to 4 urfals by tho husband attack- ing the wife with unusual Brutally, and taking upa batchet and threatenlay bor ife, Mr, Nich- ofson chunced to conte In isiat visitor at the thie, and took tho wife and daughter girl of 14) un- er protection to the West Luko Street Police Staton for safety, Ho (Dougherty) upbralded hn for hia part in the mutter, aud oyer alnce Mra. Dongherty has a0 Med fora divorce (ust Thursday her bill was Med in tho Cireutt Court) My. Dougherty has pursed Nicholson with re- Jentlods fury, a ff be was to blame for protect= Ing the Ives of tho wify aad duughtor, On tho oucusion reforred tu In the article! mDougherts) upproached Nicholuon, apparently tha triendly manner, ad, aflor somo general talk, all wt once row excited, aad, Hike Ker SUT, upon Rioboldin, cldveniny nim by the {upping him, and throwing him be ‘Hiy upon tho stows Hoos, and fumbllug for a Knife or pistol in his hind’ pants pocket. Mr. Nlebolsou, thongh a owortal un, was stunned und dizzy,—unablo for tho moment to defend bimsclt, Seon after prosecuting hs unwarrantable onaluught 7 eourtaeed a Torbeurlog cours, Cor fear of tho publietty whieh would follow and becatse tt would only exnepenio — Doughert and magnify his “wrongs.” To simupina word: Mr. Nichale fon seted from fret to best a manly, herle part. in defending 1 heltese lady and Nor aughter from a most uninitigate! cutrye perpetrated by hia own Kins. To did not know of Mrs. Dougherty taking her wearlig apparel from her Tate home, and dif tot nid her ln iny wity exeeph. to dens above recited. Ho could net, in the nate ure of the en any but the best motives in doing as he did, and what he did was probably fosave blomlshed. Hla whole blame Ter, por- bups, It not antlelpating the attack by the * Jured husband,” mul ineeting Alin on hls own gromnd—that ts, by suminarily defendiig him kee from on cowartly nnd unmerited asaault, Mra, Dougherty i much palned by thin iipaant wention of her mine Inthe avetiele referred to fn connection with the itfatr at the ‘Vremont House, and feels that itis due dn stint ple) ew te Mr. Nleholson) tht asmetiing be satd in the way of vorrecting the false and dame aging impression whieh the artele Is caleulated, to ereate In tho minds of Ue public, ‘Very re- Bpuctlully, JaAltvis Biuste, Attorney, No, 181 Dearborn street. Country oada, Th the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cenan Itarips, Ti. Fob, 20.—L'am n constant reader of Tne Trivuye, and have been much Interested In tho past year or two in tho many urtlelés upon thd dralvageditestlon and the von- dition of tho country ronda, and, 18 suggestions Upon tho subject weem to be fn order, LE will say that fn 184-"h-'6 T spent considerable the tt traveling nbout the country in Holsteln, Gere mony, over tho country roads, ‘The imitin or Principal ones are made by the Govermnont, and are what. are called clinker ronda: that ly, tho surface ts lid with hurd-burned brick, or brick burned nearly to a elinker. ‘These roads lay to tho northwest. of Iumburg, along tho constof the Northern (or Gertnan) Ocenn, and, vpon tand apparently forme ng of the ucenn, n8 ft Hes ly tht, and is said to be the Uurope, of whieh I haya no deute keen such crops imywhere, cith this conntry or Europe, of wheat, ats, Di rye, tind at tall and stout-growing bern, fran which lurgequantit! HT ollure nmnudfaciitred. have ridden for f eonsecutlye miles ti the country andovery fleldwithoutan was nbsoltitely Jonded down with ¢! was {hformed that this wis the ense ev ‘To ylye a better [dea of tho ere Tan, they have neyer been able to cut then torly with) reapers, but haye cut th time immenorint with what we calla ter,—unat Is, a bladed bout elghteen ine simlario the endora geythe-bladte, fast tho ent of a wooden handle, 7 left hand nnothor wouden had! which Js fastened wsinall cary atench blow of tho cutter thi grain out of the way with tho left hind, ‘The jand is divided by deep and wide ditehes from six felgne feet deep, aud ts wide, and. these ugnin by sinujler ditches, sone of the fandsor lots being not more than fifteen to twonty fect wide and from one-qunrter to threes urtors, Of a mile Jong, and all well unde drained, aud tho water from the ocean isk outby a dyke from twenty to forty-lve high and $00 10 150 miles Jong, rusinlug f Hamburg around the const up towards imurk. There fs nt all times more or water In the ditches, The natives: nov drinks water, but schnapps and beer in ated, apent two ineuths there ttt 1576, und drank pretty freely belleve Lum not. entirely yet. Atemporince community w film chanee in that. vleluty wil schnapps behind the door. about the country ta the extent of XW to miles, and to the best.of my recollection ne: saw them even repairing those roads, aud the were na smooth nsf house-tloors and Lbelleye have seen Jondy of Hve-ton weight bela hauled over thom with ease by one pulr of bourses, ‘Tho ratdways ure nurrow, Just wide enungh t allow tho passing of two wagons, nnd 60) crown ing in the nitddle as to shed water like ducks back. ‘The brick were somewhat larger than our ordintry brick and Jaid) dlagonully across the trie! d brick sidewalk, thos’ drink Tohave traveled 0 slinilar ton well-latd There were wide and doep ditches close up to the roadway on gach side, and it was a wonder Ie mmo how ho of the schnapps always kept outof them. * “he ronds wero always good, and in many pluces were dyked up from five to seven above the fevel, especially where the lund t ench side was below a gencrat loy Tn my Judgmont thia is the whole secret; Unt fa, thorough drainage, narrow aad very ceownitig: roudwiys. Tho great trouble with the count rouds here, and for that matter many of the city: rods also, the roadways are too wide wud thit, nud in many instances’ lower in tho iniddle than atthe aides. The soil pon which the Iatolin roads aro built 1s glmtlu to and us devoid of gravel ag are tho solls of Lown and Tiltnois, Dyn WILLLAMs. ————— Mo Stayed All Night. St. Louis Republican. ‘It was about 1 o'clock vos uriliy morning that avery slecpy-looking, luilf-intoxieated country= man entered tho police station and steadied himself ayalnst tho rulling in front of Sernt, Watkins. “He stood thore a moment in comploto. silence, but he finally worked his mauth futon positfon tu say: “Ghnine ginss soda.” “Whate? etid the Sergount. “Gime glusso' bediat? atlttla more emphat- feally, a8 be fumbled in his vest povket. snotarare thing for persons somowhnt inebriuted to mistake the statlon-house fora anloon, although the Buy poacd bur-tender fs always attired inthe uniform of the depart+ menl, with a large allyer label on his left breast which tolls you ho is Sergennt of Police.” Tha customer iithisiistinees wis too full to notler these thiugs, and the oflicer In charge concluded tohnye a mild Joke, Accordngly, when the iman repeated that he would take a ginss uf sodn, the Borgcantagtl in bis most patronizing nuner, SAN rights Vilget youn gliss of soda. Ho then stepped Into an adjoining room - and came back witha cup of hydrant water, whieh hy handed the’ customer.” ‘Tho man took bold of Itond wang about to raigo it to bla lips when ho naked: “Ain't you got no glueges?” No," was tho roply, “this Is all-night house and wo dost keup gingses.’" Tho mun then proceeded to drink tho water, but after taking ubout two xwatlows, lo paused andlooked seriously nt the Rerycant; This Hae like migbty queer sody; haln't yergot no eer’ “No, wo don't sell beer after midufght,” was tho officer's reply, Tho wun then putdewn the cup and Iaid a dolla bil down on the counter, saying, SL want tostay ull night, Do you keep boarders hero?” * Bomethnes,” was the reply, . *Cun't your keep me here for tho balanco’ of that dallur?” quoried the customer, ve mon bed by mysctf?" “Tyo got nice slagie heds, but my reome aro alloceupled, lean keep you lf you will leave Your yuliables rye in the ollle “Phat sults mo,” sald tho fellow, In a businoss- Uke DUE rather thieketongued wiy, Seeing that the stranger hit on a watch and chain, and that bo wna rathor nently dressed, Sorgt. Watkins concluded to keep him aura enough, aud walked fram behind the counter and beyan to scareh bln, “Tero! What aro you doing?" ho asked, “Em going to take your valunbles and lock them up for you until to-morrow, »S coutd biye given thom to you without you going through ny pockets,” “ It is the rulu of tho house,” sald tha anicer. This explinution wag porfoctly. satlafnctory and the process went on untll two’ purses con- tafuing a smell stun of money, and a watch and ehain were removed to a arawer. The ladger gaye his name a8 John Carroll, a countrynn aod was ushered into a cell, Ho thought queer thut he hid to slvep on a wooden bed with- out sheets and pllows, but ho did nob grumble. When he woke up yestorday Born he proved toboa bright fellow, Tu wis surprised to learn that he had slept Ina police-stationsand: bud no knowledgo of what (ranspired tho night before, Of course no charge was preferred, and he was set at liberty. $$ Wodded Love—A Truo Incident. Abo to the undertaker, wh cot for his aged wife, and easy, for her old bones are tender and soft, andahard bed will hurt thom.’ He fargot for amonient——that oh, fapebilred man—that sho wis dead; that tho old bones hid done wehing forever, Sixty-four years had she walked by bis sido, a truo und loving wito, Bixty-four yours! Just think of it in this age of dlyorce, Ixty-four yours id thoy dwelt under tho sume sorrows of life; together mourned oyer the collin of thoir flrat-born; together rejolced in the prospority of tholr guns und ditghtors, aud now she has left hin alone. No wonder he for- ot, Her loving bunds had so long cured for im, forhabad boon the feebler of the two. “Until death dous part,” sald the murringo service that had united Shon MO INN Yours ugV. Deuth bud parted them, Dut the love sUll sure vived, sonore had he cured for ber all these ears, and now tendorly did he wateb the muk- Ing of tho last bud of this.etit loved Wifo, io had bravely breasted tho storm of Hfe with hor by hig aldo, but now that sho was gone ho could not tivo, and ina fow days thoy Juld bim by her eldo. —— A Neomarkable Dog. That aniinals huye minds and can reason has lately beon malntatnod ut geet length in an ins toredting book written by one Dr. Lindsay, Ac- cording to this lourned author there if bardly: anything that a dog cannot jeurn, He tells among hundreds of other ontertuiuing aud sur prising anecdotes tho storyof un uble Now- fondland dog who was accustomed to accept pennies from bis buinay acquatatances a4 testl> monials of thle ruapect and alfection, These pennies be deposited ii 8 cut-proof salu scooped out by himself under the front-door mat, and when "he wanted wo piece of cake or a roll ho would take thu propor prive from bls bunk, car= ry It to tho buker, and uy, what he wanted, Ho wus also wocustomed to lend monoy at interest on promissory notes to other dogs, aid when uy note became dug and unpal ho would carry it to the front door of a notary’s olceand yolenn- ly protest it with lz distinct howls, after which be would return the noty to tho bunk and sub- woquently take ita’ yaluo outer the hide of the colying trath was exhunated when tho first hale of the story was told to him, ISSIPPY. LIFE IN MI About The Stnto of Society In and Viekaburg—A Hooster Tourist Relates fils EExpertonce=A Good Place to Oo In—Very Pocullur Nota of the Flery Southron-The Exceeding Cheatiican of Afuman Lite—Seenes and Incidents, Spretal reepondence Cincinnats Gazette, Trmne Haute, Ind, Feb, .—J wus tale {ng with a gentleman the other day who had. just got back from Vieksbure. [He was a sharp, quick anan, full of experiunce in the ways of the world, and well qualltied by nat- ure and tralsing to ft inte every groove of Ineiness or soelnl life. Me was withal a erate politielan and a Democratic of- ficeholder, recently retired. ‘This inan I will call Jones, beeause that fs not his name, Tle Coy id been In Vieksturg and vicinity for four or five months, and It was his: second vistt there, “Tow adid you Tike the eauatry?? £ inquired, after an exchange of @ectings, for we were old friends, NENVE AND A G' “tan splentid country, to live fn, if man has nselftocking Coltof the Jatest. pattern and plenty of grit.” Then he nalvely added, wuse, *T hold the revolver.” ory man go arined 2?” Lasked, “phe don't he is nd——d fool, Why, on Christuas Daygl't] bet Lsaw 500 men walk ing the streets of Vieksburg with thelr hands ow their revolvers, You see the weather was cold, und the men fad fo go about with their eyereouts buttoned. A day or two before Christinas t fellow had lost his life been: Je couldn't unbutton iy cont and get at hits Dip-pocket quick enough to organize a de- fense, and the rest of the popuintion made haste to guard against a repetition of aise trossing nechlents of that character, ‘They alee iinly shifted their revolvers to their outside overeont-pockots, and the outlnes of the murderous weapons could be seen as plainly as though they were strapped to. ILS. EVERY MAN HI8 OWN PROTECTOR. “Is there no law In that delightful re- glon 9, “Lawl awhy, no Every tin ig expected to protect hhiself. Life is held very cheap there, and ‘the coldest-blooded assisiis es- eape unpunished, The meet ms Attor- ney of Vieksburg, a Repubjlesn at that, was elected list fall with twa lndletments for nurder pending against him, He had killed winan by the nun of Green In a sulyon rew A few months age, shooting him between the eyes hefare he tind time to get fils revol: and then shooting Is eompanion through the xbdomen a second later. Hoth men died thd first Instantly, and the other in on short time. ‘The hero of this homicide is a tall, slnewy man, with tle alr and the name of a man Who fs afrald of nothing. Hs. fearless, erate soul fairly shines out through a mall, steel-gray eyes that look right while you are inlkingto him, with airexpresston that enuses a shudder, Ile walks the streets of Vicksburg with the ut- most coneern, though he knows hfs life has. been sworn by thirty men. Tle wears a close-titting frock enat, and carelesly carries his right hand in hls bosom, “Everybudy ku his finger are close to his denth-dealing revolve Wily election ts evidence the sentl- of mentof the people. 'Phey regard with ad- uiiration sueli daring characters, and yor enn better {magine the state of society that tolerates tho outrage of elevating such aman toaticethin Lean tell tte you, No, you curt hnagine ft, elther; fur in the North the pene ple cannot realize the ulter Jawlesness that prevalls down there. “You might, by care, avold trouble for years, but then there are coutingencies that cannot be guarded against. For instance, 1 nan intaht claiin something that belonged to you, nnd tnke Ft, too, unless you defended rproperty. By defending your property, mean you Must get the drop? on the other fellow, and KHL him before he can Kil you. And {tis a fact that you are not rated at par until you have killed your man. Up here the people are incllied to sneak lightly of this Southern characteristic, but down there you realize that it is no Joke, They think no More of a murder there than wo do of a case of larceny in Indiana, And the worst of it ts, the inhabltants seem to regard this Inu entable state of affairs as all right and proper, As an illustration of the prevailing: feellng on the subject of Southern ellyalry, Twill relate an ficident that came under my own observation, PEACK AND GOOD WILT. ade Morse, one of the leading Repub- Means of the State, was, you remember, one of the counsel for the prosecution in the cole- brated Clelsolin murder eases. Tho lidhnapy olls fournad, In an editorial on these trinis, atated: Uhitan attemptor threat had been made to nasasinate hin for the part he hint taken In tho prosecution, ‘The urtlele in question was shown Judge Morse, who real Stover ‘and then burst out inn torrent of furious Inyeetlye at the disposition of the Northern press to misrepresent things. “Why sald he, it's bad enough without lying. Now, the fact is 1 was never treated better in my ‘life than twas in the town where these trials were held, ‘To be sure two brothers of one of the defendants had Unreat- ened to kill me if L said anything derogatory to the character of tho prisoner, ani stationed — themselves right in front of me oat the trink Do you suppose I eared for that?) Not much, My two boys sat by my side, and if the fellows had crooked 1 finger at ne Willy would have killed one and. my other boy, you ean depend upon it, would have enught the other heforehe could do. any harm, ‘Tried toassasinate me! Well, £ should say not. ‘They treated me plegunthy and the Judge gave a snort to think of the shameful disposition of tho Northern papers. to misrepresent the condition of soclety in the South. ‘The boys of whom he spoke in terns of loving regurd, aid ino where protl- elency and gulekness with their shooting- Irons ha placed such contidence, were age Wand 14 respectively, ‘This is the way the young Mississtppl idea Is taught to shoot, “The Judge himself Is 9 weatherbeaten ald Bentlonnans who, though a Republican from thé feet up, fs, witht, thoroughly {m- bued with Southern ideas, Lio 1s a Inan of uadonbted pluck and nerve, and Is, there- fore, respected by.all, No Jong ago he was seated ina crowded car half asleep, when a drunken strutimer enue along, and, elappiig, him insolently on the shoulder, sald, ‘Say, you aren lawyer, alt yan *Yes,’ replied the Judge, with a grow! like that coming from nsore bear, ‘Well, Lwant you to help imo tid my pocketbook. Some one hos stolen it? If you want a detective you po and find one: don’t bother me? sald. the Judge, ‘The fellow persisted, and, finally, beenme euminwhat piraaial in his remarks, Judge Morse told him to go away two or three thines, and thon, drawing his revolver with a movement quick ns a flash, pushed it up agalust the niui'y stomucls and told him to gogulek, One took into that passion-In- nmed face was enough, und he incontinent: ly fled. Lasked the man of Inw afterward if he really would have kWed the Impertinent stranger. ‘OF course L would) have killed Tim. L would kill anybody for talking to mo Uke that?” ACCOMMODATING NEWSPAPER MEN. “Why Is It that go few reports of acts of Tawlestiess reach us north of Stason and Dixon's ine? Lo asked, : Tt ls shinply because nothing is sald about themathome, While l was ln Vicksburg L know of threo or four shooting scrapes about which the local press was silent as the grave, Influential friends of the parties engaged prpenredt the suppression of the item, some- hing that isnot as dinieult to accompilsh thors as here. Down in Vicksburg a eltizen calls on an editor and remarks, *'There must be nothing sald about this,’ ‘Edltors know what this means, and say nothing. A polite request coming from a man who has slug tered two or three of his fellow-eltizens has 8 powerful Influences ty most instances, It is only ounce ina while that strolling corre- spondents come along, and they do not stay in one place long enough to get into, the true fnwardness of atfitirs, ft fs my bellet that soolety will not become trandull in the South, if Vicksburg can bo tuken as a erite- rion, for three or four generations, iis ea oe INSECURITY Fi hough Northern man, alon, without difficulty by oxerclaing Orda, and by keeplug’ out of saloons, where most of the troubles originate, On one oecasion [ lust inissed it, however, A horse was stolen rom me, and In trying to recover It Learned that a negro desperudo had taken the anfiuial, Linentioned tho fact. ti two or threa places, andous cyening as L was conversing with at party-of friends this negra canie up, and [na sullen way wanted to know ft Chad aeeu Ii of horse-stealing, £ told iu to go away, that 1 did not want he tulle to hla, and would not waste any time with hl. “Louk out,’ whispered ons of my companions. It 80 happened that L was unarmed, having left my revolver at home, and so Lf was ut tho mnerey of thedesperado, "The gentleman who had admonished mo to be careful guessed! as much, and, stooplae over, he used me he’ should ‘kil the algger!; my frend dropped his hand with a gesture of (Usappolntment. ‘The negro, finding himselt Ina Shad crowd,’ left soon after, and C was, warned by haifa dozen persons to keep ay close lookout or the ‘niger would assasinate te” Now Jam no coward anil E was not afrald of that nigger, but Tsometiines fell a. cot ehllL run down my vertebral column as J wold be riding (hrough the country there- abouts, Tdidws know when J rleht be shot in the baek, and ff fs not pleasant or soothing fo the inind to be going about with that sort of a fecling hanating you, J suppose one gets used to ft-after a wile, but Dhad not been a resftent long enongh to become inured to the enstonns Of the country, ‘The possibillty of fetta iatalits ‘el by a negro ls not a eheer- ne couttngeney te contemplate, by a long sizht. 1 prefer to ve ina country where a man can walk the streets with n sense of se eurity, even though he may not be. able to nake su mich money. J can’t say Fadinire Southern ways."” TAMDECRABULE, GOV. HOY. INVESTIGATING HIS ACCUSER, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Curyanne, W. T., Feb. 23—A great com motion prevails here over the discovery that Postinaster Herman Glafeke ts n defaulter to the Government. Yesterday morning Gen, Charles Adams, Special Agent of the Post- OMee Vepartinent, arrived here with As- sistant Speeinis Latter and Hall, and pro- ceeded atonce to Investigate the affairs of the Cheyenne Post-OMlece, in accordance with orders from Washington. The result was the discov of a Inrge deficiency. ils bondsmen were placed fn charge of the oflee, and made the deficleney yond to the Government. The charge that Glifeke was connected with na lottery known as the Great Western Distribution Company was also proven. is the publisher of the Cheyenne Leader, the daily paper whieh recently made such a stinmeful agsault upon the private characters of Gov. Hoyt and other leading Republicans of Wyoming Ter- ritory, whom he supposed had made com- plant agatust him and Spates, Seeretary of the Territory, for connection with lottery’ frauds, The sensattonal reports about Gov. Hoyt are wholly without foundation, Gen, Adams feft here for Denver thls after noon and will proceed to Washington with his Ute prisoners to-morrow. To the Western Afsoclated Press. “NE, Wyo., Feb, 23,—Gon, Adams, ent of the Post-OMee Depart- etoday, In accorance with q shington, to Investigate the affairs of the Cheyente Post-Onlice, resulting in the discovery of ndesieleney in Postmaster Glafeke'’s necounts of about $2490, TL sureties were pliced in charge o7 the office, and will make the deficiency good. Gon, Adams further favest tics! the charges of Maj, Glafeke’s: connection with the Great Western Distributlon Company, and finds them sustalned by prtlofs satlafaction ty hin. Maj, Glafeke fs the publisher of the Chey- enne Leader, a whose columns the recent Assaults an the charieter of Goy. Hoyt aul other eltizons appeared. Gen. Adains ree turned to Denver to-day. from whence he will proceed to Washington with Iis Ute prisoners, ——. Gov. 110 REPLY. Tp the Eiditor of The Chicago Tribune, Trruirony or Wrosrsa, Executive De- PAUTMENT, CHEYE: WT have been ns- toulshed to Bee bn Nk telegrams and editorial paragraphs giving currency to the monstrous und villainous siauders on ino eb aflont by the Cheyenne Leader, and by sume low rascal in thelr interest haying ttecess to your coluinns through tho wires, [as not Tne Tarn sx yet learned thitt theye uttacks on me are from twa Federn) officers—the Sceretary of Wyoming and the Cheyenne Postmaster. both of thom connevted with the Leader—the Postinns- ter ns editor, and tho Sceretary through bis clerk, who [s uaststant editor, and whom I bive brought to Judginent for vices and erlmes that aire sure to remove thom from olliee? Aud does not Tue Tiisuse seo the venom thore [sin the absurd calumnics of those riscals? Apurt from relating what ke knows ta be whoked Ilbels, your correspondent here (I know not who he fs, and shall not trouble myself to {nquire) shamefully misrepresents the genti- ments of our people ag to the assault on me, whieh is univ oranity condemned outside of the cubal who are tighting me, and whom I shail arlye from thelr places with the help of an out- Taged people and an indignant President. Plowsy eee that your editors are put on their guard, Slanderous reports cannot ruin or serke ously injure ine; but it werr pleasunter not to have them counteniced, or even noticed but with condemnation, by tho great fourni of my preferonce, doux W. Horr, = LICENSED AND ORGANIZED. Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chicagy Tribune. Srrinariciy, Ll, Feb, 24—The Seerotary of State to-day Issued a Ileense to organize the Garden City Electric Light Company: of Chicago; capftal, $100,000; corporators, Joseph M. Wirseh, Elbridge G. Keith, John C. Richberg, and 1 Lelter, Also to the Miller Gold) Mining Company of Chicago; rae Al, $1,000,000; corporators, George IL. Lillss, George E, Chureh, wat" W.e TL iar: ington, a certifiente of organization. was filed by “The Houtdigt Trudy of the City of Joliet”; ‘Trustees, 1.5. Smith, 1, 8. Scott, IL aA. Sanger, K.P. Skater, and P. J, Hobbs, Value of Various Woods for Fuel, Tt is A i and to many persons $f nay bo profitable, to know the couipirntive vatue of different kinds of wood fer fel. Shelllnark blekory is regarded as tho nabs standard of Our forest trees, mid, calling that 109, other trees will compare with ft for reat valio as fuel for house purposes as follows: Shellbark blekor 1Ou; pleut hickary, 1; white onk, Kt; white usl Ti; dogwood, 3h; scrub onl, 4; White hu apple-tree, 0; red ouk, OF; White bene Dhiwk birch, # ow oak, i; burt muple, f white elm, 58; red cedar, 0; wild cherry, & votlow pine, 44; chestaut, 4; yellow poplar, ily butternut and white Direh, 43; white pine, It {a worth bearing in mind thatin wood of the aime species thore 14.0 great difference, uccord- Ang to the soil in which they grow, A tree that grows on nwet, low. rleh” ground will be less solid and lesa durable for fuel, and therefor of Jeas valu thuna tree of tho same kind that grows on adry and poor soll. To tho ordinary pircncer sk isonk and pine is pine: but for NuAT URS the treo grawn on dry uphind and stunding apart from ail othors {8 worth a great deal muro, A a Postul Cards, 900,000,000 postal cunts wero used in the ates Laat tones Thoy ure made nt Ualy> ‘by a private concern, under the a ton of # Government officer. ‘The work is nourly all done by machinery, even to counting and putting them up in pa on af twenty-tive. Tho use of postal cards is auld to hayo driven many mukers of writing paper and envelopes out of busin HICORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE, CURED WiTKt RICORD'S VIT Thaa boen scrutinized and indorsed by the Academy of Medicino of Paris, and stood tho toxt of ovor balf a century nam specitic for Nervous and Lhysical Debitle ty from Sndlevretiun vr excoas, Jona uf munly vlzor, ofa. Thora 1a n well-known principle in animat physlology,, that no vital nction can tuko place exept through the Auuncy of the nervous aystom. Ifthe norve power In Any angman ls weakened then thut organ Is wouk, Dr. Aicord's Vital Hostorutive ts purely & veyetubla pill, Can bo bad of Luyaasor, 10 via rue Richelieu, Marts, Fruncy, or of Dr. &. Bs, Sigosmund, solo agent for the United Btates, Bingor Huilding, 6t. Louls, Ma. ‘Three dollars por box of 1a) pills, und four thes the quantity. for fi Ment by matl upon reculpt uf price. ‘Ga by wholenalo and fotull drugststs, AUDIPHONE, i AUDIPHONE Throuzd (heir teat) ry coaverailon: Rend fa W pazncblet. RAQUIS /UIRE, bts. Chur hi’, ‘Tho copartnourshly bitherty oxisting uodor tho Arm Hawo of Stephen & Livyd ta this day disavlved by wu tual consont. WILLIAM BTEPIE: Chicago, Fob, 31, bs. EVAN LLOYL. ‘Tho undorsygned will curry uu the abuye business EVAN yD. fig future. Mpurte of disguating mies from tho nostrils orttpon the ton tory Kyos, SnuMes, Bussing Inthe Kors, Be: Crackling sensnitons in the Mend, Intermittent Mains over the 1 Feethd Mrenth, Nasal Twang, ents In the Nostete nnd ‘Tiekling in the Thrunt, are SUNN of CAT ATURE, Dr. Wel De Meyer's Catareh Cure nbsortin the purulent virus and kite the aeeds of polson in the turthent parteof the aystem, It wit not only relleve, but certainly entre Catarrh at any atage, Cured! Cured! Cured! Cured! “NEWMARKET, N, Ho Dee. 22, 1879, “Fornenrlya yenr { bave had such auffeention and pains In my head ond eya that 1 could reldom. sleep. ‘There appenred to be something in my nuro, Thad three doctors, Each one sald n different thing, butconla not help me. Tha pains Increased. ‘Then Dr. Wel De Meyer's pamptlet was put in my hand, Leommenced uring the Cure ona Friday, and folt better the next day, On Monday a erent Palypus, an inch and whole tong, with «string ‘on St whore It toro nwny,came through my mouth from my nose, There wis also 9 hulf a cupful of dia cuating mucia came from my nose and throat, Then knew what was the matter, MwnaCatarrh. 1 thought that my oye was gone, but the pain soon dls appeared, and my eso Is all right. Jenn now breathe, talk, and sleep naturally, and I nm well ngnin, Everyboty ought to knuw of Wel Ne Meyer's Catarrh Cure. 4 write theso few Ilnes to think you forthe goud you Lave dune ite. With respect, “SUSAN B, LEIGHTON. ke, &e, Kew ae. Wel De Meyer's Catarrh Care Is sold by drug- gists, or delivered to any address. st 81.5, Dr. Wet De Meyer'e'trenthe on Catarrh in mntled free, toanybody, 1.8, DEWEY & CO., Agents, 46, Meyeat., New Yorks ~HiscRan EO BANKERS, No. 29 Pine-st., New York. DEPOSITS recived aubject to check nt sieht, and Interest allowed on dally titlancos. ; GOVERNMENT BONDS, STOCKS, and nll invost- mentaecurities bouhtund sold on conmmiseton. DRAW M1LI8 UF EXCHANGE ON: London Joint Stovck Bank, London, Buy and sell all American Securities yon the Lon- don Stock Fachutive on the most favorable terns. TO LOAN, ‘On first-class improved City oat Esuite, in suns to 3 / S$4.0,000. ‘The pines tein hand, nod tuans cun be closed mith- ata aut deluy. Pa and rast 12 Adit es id neve Moet 4 this: VAmit nt on tvextt LEY A GAT ay Coe mal Rand Beal-class Stock Privileges, i 5 Tei daynon M100 in 1.200 it feces hake yt tock aptior drysa Th. HE & CO. 8 tt, New York COCOA, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, EPPS’ COCOA. BRNALPAST. *Ityn thorough knowledve of thy naturnt laws which, govern the operations of a Kon and nacriion, it by a euretul ayplication of the tie properties of rel eelected Cocun, MeL tables seinh wd red boveRtzN title. tts Met that v conetiniton enourh, bi lous use of sich a may be arachinally D alst every ek wihter= tk putt. We Wy escape many a Kunping onieselees well forte with pure tloud ond a properis-niourishod trame.”—C¥it o te o Gnzetie. Bold In tna onty (4-2 end Bp, tahetat EDD & Tlammopathio € anton Depot in Chicazo: smth X Vand ever uh 0 fntal shatt by con HAIEMOAD TETISTARLE, AALAND DAPARTORE OF TRANS, EXPLANATION OF IRYRRENCR MATKR.—4 Saturitny | sree inet *sunday oxceptod, fMonany ‘esooyie Chtengn A: Northwestern atattway, For Maps, Gulda-Hooks, Tlate-Tabies, Sleening-Cn apply at any of the fotinwing he Companys &! Clark-aby Gratit ) Brink's Ezpresa oMfca (on northens: Cornet Cantal and Aindiaonesta, (On West Bidet | Indison-ata, (on Wes! atthe dopute. i Bet aPacific Fast Fine,, asionx City & Yankton, gDubuque Day Kx. vin Cl }. abubuquoe Night Bx, vin Clinton, aQunann Niuht Express, abes Moines Night Expt t. Rock turd & Dubuqtie, oF reeport, Itock{oed & Dubuque, OMilwankect net Sn 8 EM ilwatiken ‘Mhucial-snndaye, Winwitin & Now Ui alake Genova & itnckfnrd., 1c, Fin Janesrill fotet Core aro run throu: cn inet Blut on the train” Wet a.m, Hi Fond runs Pullman . botwenn ey Teaving Chicaz: ‘Noother or any other gra 4 hote! cara west of Chtenz0. f any aller Garang ‘a—Depot enrneroft Wells and Kinzle-ats, S-Depot corner of Canal sod Kinsio-sta. Chicago, Hurtingten & Quincey Ratirond. For Maps, Guide. ‘Time-Tables, Bleeping-('ar Accommodations, ‘Ticker-OMers of the Company In Chicago: 80 Clarke Kooks. apply at at. Grand Pacito llotel, Srink’a Hxpreas Office (on partheart corer itandoiph and Stata-sta), foot of ndiana-av., Grand Central Dopot, corner Cane} and Bixteynth-ats,, Palmer Honse, eT | Madinunente, (an West Bide oe Ottawn & Streator Expre Nebraska & Kansas Ee Roektord & Freeport ee Te! Inibuque & Moux City Express, i ic Fast Express. 4. & Colorada Express Grove Accommodi Aurom Passenver, Downer's Grove Ac Freeport 4 fubuque #: Qrafa Nisht Kapre ‘Texas Fast Express Kansna City & Mt Jo Snturdnyonteht C., B..& Q.Palsce Dining-Cars and Pullman 16-wheot Bleeping-Cars run between Chicago and Omaha, To+ peka, and Kaness City, on the Pacito Express. BEEP erererert | | t Chtengo, Mtlwnankee & Mt. Pani Finilway. Union Depot, corner Madison and Canal-ate. Ti keg Oltics, Gi South Clark-st and at depot Leave. | Atrive. sta Gees 7:85 a m}*10:30 ame id Menashe through Day 0: Milwankeo Express, Wiscot & Minn fa tawea eprom fe 6:09 pmfe Livertyriite Accommogatta 3 Deals a0 Rew Milwaukee, St Maul & Minnexpo-| ile Fast Malt fdaily)... Wisconsin & Minnesota, Green ay, stevens Point, and Ashe _lnnd through Night Rxpress.....1t 9:00 pmit 7:00 are Alltraina run via Milwauki by fe and iilanespalte are god. eat ft Baty her via Madison ani Prarie lon, crow Yypine aa. or vis Watertown, La Crosso, and §10:10 wt) § 4:00 poe Hinata Centeal Rattront. Depat toot of Lanka 1 Z nok foot ot Laka and totof ‘Prentz-second _Pacitis Hotel, Hi andalphrst.. near Clark, Gran: and Palmer House. Scpcsusus 339383. urlingion & Keokuk. Dubugne se sloux Cley express. A Ey Dubuque & Sous Cig Kxpreas.,) pin pm Centralia only, Peoria only. i 5 Unton Nepot, Won Side pene Manes ns pot. Wort Sido, near Madisan-at, bridze, Nwenty-third-at, ‘Tickat UMices, at Deotn wh sual Clark-st., Grand Paciiic Hotel, and: Palnigr House. Saree Gren Paci Hote nn Valeige Moun Wansas City & Denver Fast Br,,, Kansna City Night Expr Kt Louls, Npringtiotd & "Tex Mobile «Now Uclenns Kapress Ht. Latuis, Springdeld & Texas. Poort, Gurlington | Raat Bx i eokuk XPTeSS ., Pokin & Peoria Expres: Chicago & Paducah i. LE: Streator, Lacon, Washingtn Bx: Jollet & Dwixht Accomodation, Michigan Cenirar Mattront, Pafekat Unley, dF Glare at soak thor at beans Clarkssta southeast corner of tans doiph, Grand Pacitio Hotel uadat Palmer tower Mail (va Main and Alr Li Express, Atimaig tagrose taal id Hapress Rabe eiapruterescsnee ET IN GD: Office of the Chteaxo, Murtinztou a Quin Hativuad Cummings Suey CUICAGO T To the Stockholiors: Natlea Is her eh nt 10’ rpuse OF cubelteriy BCL BUTE GSN tect to conelldaiy wie I Jorm to be agroed upen, the rallrerd, wt and fminchises uf the Wurlington & Aattroad Company in Netiranksy, mind alay to constr and act upon fn reselutien te incrensg: under the provistens of we Chu the capital Nock of the Contpany Ge Che extent (ought nevoss sary for tho juirase of Meh consaiidntion ntl foe the transaction ue any other hneiness incdental By onder of the Bound of Directors, J. M1, FORBE: 5 Garmore's Artificial Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTON v1 DARING H sod periorm the work e€ th Anaya i Testor, ae dnt fae anid whys Sater to th sing thea, een Tho Garmoro Ear Drum Con r wy Cincinnati, O, Heated propasnta in duplicate, with advertisciment atinche, WHE be recelyed unt o'elick p. fi, Wednesday, Fe IN), fur Sarnia int the subsistence Deparcment, VW. RB, Arniy, doe Hvered at eich paces i Uiiselly as miay by required ou ur botore Mare ds yeh of this uh re ‘ar Sides, In how ginnion, VAP Kos, In Now, KeeOnE sale 0 pounds Hatan each, te hoote well driven and nated, not Daun, Clear sides, each piece to be Hib cotton cloth. und packed in crates to AW pounds unehy crates te have ropy ban ndiva neeuen end ald be stent ‘The Bacon ta be packing ind OF thin RenKon'n to be fram M1 hous, OHCH aldo te fo Wh pounday to be shorouuliy exited d, und well dried out before belie packed, eqghtial taro wt Ume of delivery required tn all atte, Dita will bo recelyed Cur the whole or any part of the amounte statod, which are to by Invrensed of resound 19 nut Proporals wi mn conditions, nnd tho risbt to reject any or all bids Tenupyad, Wank proporule ur further tifermation will be furniahed on application nt cula once, whitor rt al iy DS BPETL Bs Lis NS SUPPERS, Od. TO THE PUBLIC--ROKEE'S BIT TERS, T HEWARU OF COUNTEREEITS AND IMITATIONS Tn areordance with the deatre fr both in the United Status wid sbrond, ah 4 so lout und justly colobruted for thelr nneness we a ronal and tor thole medical virtues syulnet ail dine cures Of or uring trom, the digostive orsnis, will Lenceturth be put up and woh) nog anly In quart, but ALSO LY PINT NOTTILES, traveling, atid other purpor eptnedyal gueniste’ arg res HON An co Hox t “THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, 7 and pucammendad fo medical proforatn 8. FUL sordinary casaa [D3 da GALT WOE eencoamee goron balls Waa printel on i a flea) Sones aa Tie Sprains hguats ona anbhasta (ug) Baldby drigetoie, feat bryalty pronieten d PeatitER. Wior red addres Ba, Pile Fe. Advice ~__ ASERE Dany KC ee GERMAN CANARIES, f tit all {ithier kins ‘ages, Gul PCNA GOUGH LOZENGE R be Lumure,. tant i: fe Vel, curea Canna of lung standlig Pittsburg, Cineinnatl & mg. Lon (Cincinnatl Atr-Line and Kokomo. Line) *: Depot, curuer of Clintwu and Carroil-sis, Wert Site, sLoave. | Arive. Cincinnntl, Indianapoll | Milles Coturabus e° eeeat Ii Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne dt Chicago Hatiway. Depot, corner Canal and Madiaon-ste, Ti to Clarucat, Paltuor thouse, and Grand beekto leet Leave, | Arrive. Mall and Expr -|° 820 aml? 7:00 pm Packie Exped Hh Bats i Fast Line. TSG BLS 8B Chicaga, Rock Tslnnd & Pretfe Ienttrona. Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-sta. ‘Tick ‘Ontices, i Clark at, Shorman House, Patmer 12usa, Grand Pacitic Novel, aud 79 Caunt, corner Madison, aes Leave. { Ariss. Ti 5 Ravenport Exprea Omatn Express. Kansas City. 10 chiton Kxpres Boru Accontmodaiidn, Niqitt Expre * Daily except Sanda; tinily except Mondayne” DANY 0S. ri 40, 0 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Fnitiway, ‘Ticket oMices Bt depots, Van Buren-at. head of La Manes eecond:st and Forty thirdest. (ickos iger Sherman dann Sitiees inttin Grand Pacitic Hotel and Valiner Houses Leave, | Arrives jail (vin tain Line)... 0,2 7340 pm ectal Now York Exprera, AlinnloN. V. Express (dal pra a Ree Fant Lapraass cece syociu tale Beat a aa * Gialamas a Uhla, Depots, Exposition Funiding. and font of Twentye second-st, ‘Ticket Oficos, 5 Clark-st., fa! Urand Pacide Hoteland Depot (eapusiuon Buhay ‘Arrive, Morning B: Waat Lini Rankakeo Line. Depot, toot of take-st. and toot of 'Twenty-second-sh Cincinnatt, Indianapolia & Louls- ville Day Expreea oo Niubt Bapres Ohicaro & eaten minal Baliroaa. anville Route,| ‘Picket Omices, 17 Clark: % cite Hoteh and Dopob 'earnor of Cllaton ad Cate ‘Leavo. | Arrive, staviile 2 Wistias OYVICR 0 UU HAT : Notice ja horoby wivon, by order o¢ the Board of Dte rectors of the Company, that a xpeelal meoting of the Biockbuldere uf thy Co yyy Jue been pallod b; Hourd to convens on tho oth iiay, of Murch noxt, qwelock In the ultert My ob the Pulmur Lowag, i 0 Chy of Chicago, th Ure Blato of Uinuls, ‘The abject wut ury us fullows, to-wltt consider the question of the Pealrabliity naolidating thia Corporation and Jie mullroutd, plock, proporty, Wn Franeulads witht the I nipany, thy AMichizan Itullway Cor 4 Nurtheustorty aitlromy) Compan and the Northwestern Grud ‘Trunk allway panty cin Siighizei, and mitethor OF not an euiréeiuune {i this behult, which hus beun executed by nuthort! of thy Directors, subject to Btockholdeng’ consol abhall be ratiied and approved; und. a dsecond—To determina whuthor OF not this Com~ pany abu] lasue tte bunds in the sum of gwonty thou. and dollars yur tulld of ty fond., tobe secured by orkgage on Ma prope! feauchisos, were pony TONE LL THCKRON, JOHN J. HERIICE, 1 AL TOW &,. + 4 at WHITMAN, d OLN MCCARBEItY, Directors ELLANEOU: ae 7G DR. KEAN, 373 South Clark-st., Chicago. Consult personally or by mall, free of charge, ou al her cial Ulsan s chronig, us, OF spucial uisenaes Dr, J. Kean shenaly physician to tua alty who warrunte cures ur A UARD. | ‘Vo all who aro suffuring from the ofrore. and indiae greiltne eC youth, Mierfouy woaknass, ‘sariy dun Toss of wantwoi, oe, 1 will aund nrecipo. that wi Foyu, FUE OF CUANOL, “his eteut Tesicily wae al 72 vont oy Falesnaty Rear eerosrutt oi fulf-adurosadd unvulop te thy 1USV, JUSHLIL ty MAN-ustiou D, New Vurk tits,