The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

tot Tbe Intor (KmJ i FAIR LUSITANIA. A Series of Fen Pictures of the People and Placet of the Iberian Peninsula. From Gibraltar, the Krj tke Xediter. raaean, te Aalaga, ue of the Aaclents. Some Sketches of the Keutral Ground A Visit to the Gardens of the Alhambra, Gibraltar Is a wonderful place, and proud may England be of her possession; but, so long: as England boasts her right to this, It will be a constant "thorn In the side" of Spain.

The rook is about three miles long and half a mile broad, and Is joined to the mainland only by a narrow strip of barren sand called the "Neutral Ground," beyond which Is a tiny Spanish Tillage. The harbor is well inclosed; the mountains rise to the north and west, and to the cast and south are the ragged heights of the two "Pillars of Hercules." one on each side of the strait. The town of Gibraltar lies on the beach which encircles the rock, except on the eastern side, where it stands perpendicularly of the sea, the slope being toward the west. Early in the spring-time the place Is almost luxuriant in vegetation, and trees and gardens, seem everywhere to abound. The most conspicuous buildings are the long.

low, white-washed barraoEs. where the com mon soldiers and their families live; the gov ernment edifices; a convent, now used as the residence of the Governor General, and the two principal churches. A new pier is being constructed, but the landing-place Is now near TOT XZUTRAIi GKOtrXD, and here. too. Just outside the gates is a.

fruit market. The wharves, the walls, and all the fortifications are most massively and substantially built of a sort ol granite, and Great Britain seems to have spared no pains to improve and to finish the natural grandeur of this already impregnable stronghold. Under the massive portals and past the heavy Iron gates, one passes into the strange town so varied in Its history and Its populace. The streets, at this end. are narrow, and are the abode of Moorish and Spanish merchants, barbers, etc The former, in their Oriental costume, are a very Interesting sight; they are generally of strong and handsome build, their faces are very brown, with a long mustache, and turbans many colored and Immense.

The ascent of the rock Is usually made on donkey. Leaving behind the town and the sentinels at the outskirts, who have carefully examined the billets, one follows a winding path upward to the race or the roc it and en turii Dim first of a series of corridors, or eal leries. hewn through the stone (which docs not seem very hard), with an opening everv now and then toward the sea. through which protudes the mouth of a black cannou. 1 he whole face of the rock is perforated with these windows, and tho Dlace is thought to be so well fortified that the government is said to have offered a large sum to any one who can suggest another reasonable place for a gun.

it is remarkaoie mat ineee neavy creatures could be brought to these positions, as the ascent is very steep and the galleries narrow. On a clear, day the views from these openings are charming. Standing almost in darkness, one looks out upon a bit of sky and sea and shlnins sails, or of cloud and enow-capped Sierras and nettling white villages, all inclosed like a picture in a ragged, rocky, natural frame. Emerging from the galleries the way leads ud along the western face of the rock to the central one of the three peaks where is the signal station. From base to summit the vegetation gradually changes and decreases as the rocks become more and more barren: a few goats jump about on the crags, but the famous Gibraltar monkeys seldom make their appearance; they lately became so pcarce that a few like them were imported from Africa to propagate the race: none are allowed to be hunted or killed on pain of fine and punishment.

Before reaching the top. the travelers became nearlv exhausted by the dreadful beat of the sun. from which there is no refuge; but there, under the influence of the cool, bracing sea breexe. and some refreshments, soon recovered their energy, and looked with charmed eyes on the scenes around. The grand peaks of the Sierra Nevadas, some of them snow-capped, frown from the coast of Spain; beyond the harbor.

Tarifa where the prettiest women grow juts out into the strait, and from these westward rolls the wide Atlantic, boundless, until the clear vision of Columbus foresaw the shores of the "gem of the ocean;" across the strait rises Centa, or Ape's Hill, and in the hazy distance faint outlines of the Atlas Mountains, while to the east the blue Mediterranean laps forever tho same tide-mark on tha stones and sands. Here is the place for a quotation from Byron: There sinks no ebb In this tideless sea Which changeless rolls eternally: The powerless moon beholds it flow Heedless ll she some or go. But memory falls, and there Is no book at hand for reference. Every boat that enters or leaves the harbor or straits is signaled from this station, and many are the calls and flags constantly hoisted and lowered, with meanings mysterious to the uninitiated. The travelers then proceed farther on the face of the cliff to st.

michaxl's cava, where guides were waiting to light them down to the ground, and gloomy caverns hung with dripping stalactites; the effect was very wierd and startling by the the flickering torchlight, and even the tourists assumed an unusual appearance, especially the' young lady, who, in lieu of a shawl, donned a scarlet military jacket belonging to one of the soldier guides. Presently an English officer and two dapper little Frenchmen came down with a lime-light and cast a clear ray into all the mysterious corners. The officer drew the attention of the company to a pUlar of stone, which arose in the center of the cave, and on which was painted in red an image of the sun: this he believed to have been done by the Phtealcians. This cave is one of the four Genista caves, opened by Captain Brome and Professor Busk, about twenty years ago. In which flints and human bones were found at the time of their discovery.

It was then proposed that soma of the party should descend into the Lenora caves the lower depths of this immense cavern but In view of the difficulties presented only two English gentlemen and "Miss Columbia" the American giri. desired to attempt the journey. The costume supplied was a canvas shirt and pantaloons, to the latter Miss Columbia objected, being sufficiently overwhelmed by the other garment.but be-shirted. glovelese. and hatless (a veil instead), she grasped her taper ana followed her leaders down Into the mud and darkness.

They clambered up and down sliopery rocks; on hands and knees through diminutive pass ages; sometimes in a large chamber with endless columns and hanging yellow stalactites, and by pools and stream said to contain wonderful eyeless fish, which. however, did not make their appearance. The guide had a pine torch whose uncertain glare and rich perfume added their charm to the already novel surroundfngs. On the return, while crawling through one of the Bar rowest and lowest passages, the guide remarked that once a lady got stuck in there, and had to be pulled out backwards. Just as they all emerged from this possibly perilous passage, they came upon the two dapper lit- tie Frenchman.

Who started In amazement at suddenly meeting these skirted and soiled ghosts with their flaring tapers, especially when they recognized one of then to be or to have been a lady. Arrived once more at tha mouth of the cTe, where the light of day and the warm sunshine entered, the explorers speedily re-assuiued their proper human appearance and joined the party without. Columbia" wanted a drink of water, and therefore one of the guides went down into the darkness and brought from some hidden well a cup of cool, clear, spring water. "I hope that, after your palna and trouble, most not throw this away, after the example THE DATLY rNTEB-OOEA2T. SATUHDATl MOBNTNTQ.

FEBBTJ ABX 0, 1878. TiUFLB SHEET. of Sir Phillip Sidney?" But the soldier assured her that he knew the path so well that the trouble was nothing. The descent of the mountain was. If possible, more tiring than the ascent, though the path lea diagonally across the face of the cliff Instead of through the galleries.

The following morning the travelers arrived at the alamxpa. oa rtmuo rnovzKApm. -in time to see a regimental drill of "redcoats." headed by a beautiful snow-white coat with srtlded horns, their esoecial pet and pride. They then took carriages to Europa roint, me extreme southern end or ine rocs, and along the eastern side as far as the precipice and monkey caves. The views are beautiful and the air delicious; here the Governor General has his summer cottage, but it lacks trees and vegetation to make it as pretty as some parts of the town on the other side.

Returning to town the elect of the party, which included "Miss Columbia." went to lunch with Major W. and his daughter, according to previous invitation. At the door they were greeted by Chico," prince of Gibraltar poodles, wno had been a great pet during the voyage all the way from London, followed closely br a smaller one of his kind named after his native rock, but called "Gib. for short, who was overwhelm -ing in his demonstration of affection for his friend "Chico." On the way to the "mess." or club-house, all the soldiers touched their caps and the guards shouldered arms as Boon as the Major passed with his guests. In the rooms were some curious old piotures of the Crimean siege; some gold altar-crosses engraven with pictures from the life of Christ or the tortures of some saint, captured from the Abyssinians, and a massive testimonial in silver belonging to the Major's regiment.

The lunch was delicious and as luxurious as money and taste could make it. Afterward they visited the Gibraltar Publio Library, which is large and valuable. In one room Is an extensive and accurate model of the rock and the town made by a resident soldier or ofllcer. Tne kindness and attention of Major W. and his daughter to their traveling compatriots and "American Cousin" will never be forgotten, and many are the pleasant memories of themselves and their strange and interesting town at Gibraltar.

Just at sunset a company of Arabs were drilling on the Alameda, dresse in bright Oriental costumes. They had been sent here to learn military tactics irora the English; they make good soldiers, and are quick to learn. There was musio. and many people were walking on the promenade under the shade of the cork trees and palms. At 5 o'clock goodbrs were exchanged between the travelers and the kind and hospitable Major and his daughter, and presently the ship weighed anchor, and.

rounding Europa Point, sailed out into the Mediterranean. Early next morning very early she arrived before Malaga, at which port the travelers bade a final farewell to her, and, sleepy and hungry, were rowed to terra Anna. MltiOl "is celebrated for its sweet potatoes, pretty girls and youths (batatas, buenas mucha-chasy truenos)," says an old Spanish history, besides being famous as a commercial port and the depot for the fresh fruits, raisins and wines of Southern Spain. The river which intersects the town (but it is dry except in early or wet spring! Is said to be the an cient "Tarshlsh." which came down from lands ot untold wealth, whose mountains were made of gold and silver. The town is situated in a fertile valley, whose eastern limit Is washed by the sea.

The climate is quite tropical and salubrious, and the place, with its environs, is a famous winter resort for Northerners. Malaga contains little of interest to sight-lovers, and. Indeed, the first impression is disagreeable. After leaving the moles (which are the chief promenade in the evening) one enters the Alemada. a long, dusty, sunburned strip of sand, bordered by a single row of trees, and tall, blank, whitewashed houses.

At one end is a poor wreck of a fountain, made at Genoa. wbioh Charles V. took great pains to recover from some Italian robbers. Most of the streets are too narrow for any vehicles but donkey-carts, which, however, serve all purposes; the shops are Insignificant, and the people are dirty and unprepossessing. The days of suoh gay life and fair "Malaguenas." as Ford descrlbes.are past.

The cathedral, built on the site of a handsome mosque, which was torn down for this purpose. Is large and rather imposing, and the Episcopal Palace, opposite, with its tiny sou are, forms one ot the moat attractive features of the town. The only other sights are the Oibralfaro, or lighthouse, in a fashionable part of the town by the sea, and the English cemetery, noted among Spaniards for its tasteful and beautiful arrangement. Then there are the celebrated Malaga terra-eotta figures, representing the peasantry, bull-fighters. etc.

in costume: the Andalusian water-jars of white, porous ungiazed terra-cotta in au arustio shapes; bright-colored and stupid faja, or sashes, worn by the men. and gaudy silk handkerchiefs are displayed at the curtained doors of the little shops. In a dirty vestibule sits an "escritorio publico." who writes letters for the common, ignorant people at their dicta tion. But the environs of Malaga are more in teresting than the town Itself. Beautiful and more beautiful the country becomes as the way recedes into the mountains through rich grain meadows, olive orchards, and orange groves, and the brooks are bordered with oleanders and bright Southern flowers.

Then the mountains crowd together, and, at Alora. a wild torrent rushes between them, wearing the rocks into marvelous shapes a world for painters here I Leaving Malaga at o'clock p. dining at Bobadilla very comfortably, the train arrived at Granada about midnight. Our travelers there alighted, entered the omnibus, and were bounced over the stones through the dark, still town, and Into 'a spacious, wooded park by a heavy stone portal. These were the gardens of the Alhambra.

But oh, ye gods and little fishes! Are these gas-lamos which startle "Miss Columbia's" romantio reveries through this legendary region? One would rather have brigands: they are much more suited to the place and the hou "Hotel Washington Irving, please "MODELS" IN HIGH LIFE. Sob Poaatlfhl Wercnxa Make a Uvtng la New York. iTresn the Saw Tork Herald.1 As for fortune-tellers and clairvoyants. their numbers are large, and are on the Increase; but, luckily, this class of people have been so often and so thoroughly ventilated as to call for nothing but mere mention. Per haps the most ourious fact' lately unearthed about the "world of women" Is that there are several respectable young women, technically Viadies" la dress and social surroundings, and really females of good character, who serve in secret the purposes of art as models.

The writer of this sketch Is acquainted with an estimable lady a genuine lady In birth, education, and mannerswho earns about 910 per week as a model for a "life class." She keeps this fact a profound secret nar own mower is not aware of It but- the fact Is as stated, the writer having ascertain ed it through a visit to an artist' studio during the sessions of a life class" of art students. Inquiring Into the matter further the writer discovered that the young lady in question had in vain at tempted to secure employment In writing. translating, or trade pursuits, was on the verge ot starvation with, her old mother, when a lucky hint suggested the livelihood of a model, which was finally and successfully adopted. only after severe self-struggles and under conditions of the most profound secrecy. JL prominent painter, witn wnom tne writer hold a conversation recently, stated that the supply of models was at present greater than the demand, and that the majority of models in the city of New Tork were not only well well behaved; "a really superior eiass of persons" forced to exhibit themselves by their neces sities.

A moCel quite in demand is a young German. Another model has recently been married to a young painter, who fell In love with her from see lug her as a model in a life-class which he was then attending, and from all reports the daring and unconventional tiaa a. wnrt tlV UCCCUMUUBUiy IU our better classes, and even in our pes. i clety. it Is rumored that ladies ao no.

nwi to Mm mm ns.rt.ini models for bust or arms. or for classlo poses, to please popular artists or to gratify their own vanity i but these are isoiatea eases ana call xor out meres passing illusion. THE COURT RECORD. Betaral Stockholder of the Cook County national Jaa vue -v wuutyrp mise Their Liabilities. Tke Beat Town Tax Hatter te Come Before Judge Moore en Msnosj-Tae Case ot Major Kinxte.

A Solitary Bankrupt Bales of tie Appellate Oonrt, rourti Diitriot The Courts in FuIL OOOX OOTJSTT HATZOWAX. B1RX In the United States District Court yester day A. II. Burley. receiver of the Cook County National Bank, filed a petition la which he states that ex-Senator Hon.

John A. Logan held, at the time the Cook County National Bank failed, 187 shares of Its stock. ot the par value of 918,700. The bank in March. 1874.

had reduoed its stock from $730,000 to $500,000, but Mr. Logan's stock was not reduced. The receiver is uncertain whether the value ot the whole 187 shares, or only two-thirds thereof, can be recovered. Senator Logan, however, has offered to com promise the matter In a way that Mr. Burley thinks will be advantageous to the estate and also render litigation unnecessary.

Mr. Logan offers to convey lots 13 to 20 and 31 to McKichen's subdivision of the w. of the n. w. i of section 14, 38, 14, free of incumbrance, to the receiver In full settlement of his liability.

Mr. Burley thinks that Senator Logan is insolvent, and that the offer should be accepted. An offer of compromise has also been made in the same case by other stockholders of the bank. M. F.

Irwin, who held DO shares; William Oilman, 75 shares; Dugan. Case A Hpeer, 10O shares: Lyman Trumbull, 30 shares: Lavlnla E. Iay. 34 shares, and William Turner IO shares. All these parties offer to pay fifty cents on the dollar on the liabilities, and the committee of creditors has reported In favor of accepting the offer.

The court entered orders directing the receiver to accept the above compromise if no objections are filed in twenty days from this date. Full notice of the matter is to be published in I'm Iktkb Ooavak and to be sent by mail to the creditors. I TOT COCTBTtv. AHSOCXOKMEWTS. The creditors of Wells.

Faulkner Co. yesterday accepted a composition of 43 per cent. THK SOUTH TOWN TAXES. The First National Bank injunction case will be argued before Judge Moore, on Monday morning. Judge Moore will sit to hear the case alone, as Judge Williams will be out of town in consequence of the Illness ot his wife, and Judge Farwell has already heard the arguments once.

TUB CASE OF MAJOR KIHZIE. The United States Government some time sgo commenced a suit against William B. Ogden for the amount of the alleged defalcation of Major John ii. ivlnzle, a paymaster in the United States army, and judgment was obtained by default in the lull amount claiuiod. A new trial was subsequently granted.

Yesterday morning Judge Bangs received a letter from the Attorney General directing him at onoe to recommence proceedings for the recovery of the Accompanying the letter were several papers from the War Department which will be Introduced as new evidence. APPELLATE OOT7BT, FOCBTH DISTRICT. The following rules were adopted Feb. 6 Inst, by the Appellate Court for the Fourth District of this State, in session at Mount Vernon Okpsskp. That the time allowed for each oral ararument shall be restricted to one hour, unless otherwise specially permitted.

When an? cause wherein the appellant or plaintiff la error shall have complied with the rule ia regard to Ailing written or printed abstracts and brier shall be called oa the regular call of the docket, if either party shall desire to arguS the ease orally, then such cane shall be set down lor oral argument on the day succeeding the time fixed br rule for brief ot appellee or defendant to he filed. No oral argument will be heard from the appellee or defendant in error unless be shall bare oomplied with the rule in regard to filing his brief. iVoridrrf. also, oral arguments may be heard ea call If both parties shall so agree, and it both parties shall hare filed tho abstract and briefs required. TOT CaT.TJt.

1 Per asasrda-. Judge Drnmmond will conclude the trial 'of arston vs. H.1S. B. B.

good only tor a short time. JudgeBlodeetthas.no cause on trial. Call be-rina at 26 1. bherman vs. MaCormiok.

and is un limited. There are some pataed oases entitled to preceaence 11 reaar ror mi. Judcea Gary and afoore will hear motions. itr Roarers will hear motions for new trials. Dde Booth will hear motions, and set cases term Nor.

l.ttS2s and 2.630. JuUee McAllister will hold no oourt to-day. Judge Farwell will hear motions. Judge Williams Till hear motions it la court. For Moeday.

17 DOS DlDlOfoxD. In chambers. Joints BtoDorrr. Seoond call of V. 8.

Circuit Calendar. Call will be announced Monday, Judos No cause on trial. Call is 118. 123. lit.

131 to 134, aad 13e to 11 a. Inclusive. poos Mooaa. So call anoounoed. Judge Moore will bar the arguments for injunction in the Booth Town tax case of the First Rational Bank vs.

Kimball, this morning. Juoos Boob. Ko eause on trial. Call Is set ease 2.423. Wortbr vs.

Cash; and calendar Koa 03, and 101 to 115. Inelusire. Jcdob Mo jar vs. L. 8.

and M. 8. B. B. oonclnsioa of argument.

Call is 99, 101, 10J. 104 to HO. inclusive. Jpdoi eauaeoa trial. Call Is set case, term Noa.

256. Sloan Barber: 741, O'ilern Maner; H70. Newberrr vs. Peterson: and calendar Kos. 171 to 195, inclusive, except island 191.

Jupob FabwxxuwIII hear motions and demurrers. Jvpok WrxiXAMS. No call announced. Judos Kmicbk-bockbb. Call of claim docket.

Jupob Looms. 168. Dietsoh ue of vs. Boalch et al. on trial.

Call Monday is Noa. 84. 99. 101 10. 107.

and 108. TOT XICORD OT TMB. CaUled tataa) drawl Court. NEW SUITS. Vary E.

Thompson, of Chloago, vs. Eva flohu-bert and John B. ouhubert. Jr. Bill to restrain lafrinrement of a patented trade-mark for a manufacture of human haul known as "baratoga." btorra Peddriok.

solrs, The Conneotieut Mutual Life In saraaee Company vs. Elisba 8. Wade worth. Charlotte 8. Wads-worth, Mark Wkinner.

Lawrence 8. Pepoer, nnd the Woodstock National Bank. Bill to foreclose a mortgage for 10.000 on lots 10. 11. and 12 In block 17 in KinEie's Addition, also part ot block 0 la said addition.

Junlu Mulver, solr, BEFORE JLI)GE BL.OUGETT. Cbahcbbt. 81, Blair vs. Chicago and P. R.

R. oefaulc of Oeo. F. Lewis ac aaide and his aoiwur and also replication thereto ttled as of Mar tf. 1977, without preiuaiee to order of reference or anr other crodeedings herein 209, Wales vs.

MoOabe: Austin J. trout appointed receiver 111. Doualaas vs. Aewlana: H. P.

Iahaa appointed receiver in bond of S500, and default of F. W. and B. K. Newlaad.lL T.

Base. 8. A. Bace. BurcheU and Leonard Jenkins et al.

vs. Eureka Coal and cross bill by agreement referred to maeter to take proofs, which are to be elosed br May 1765. Brown vs. Soammon; muter report of sale cod firmed, and order as pre ared l.ioo. Travelers" Ios.

Co. vs. Hughes: taster's report ot amount due confirmed, and decree. 1 Law Obpebs. 80, Batterer vs.

Farlln: con tin ned br pis. -039. Wlsoonsin 0. B. B.

Co. vs. HiV drupi same order. JyooMBKTs and TBiii. 86fl, United States vs.

Hugh Inne judgment. ai3.B2 867. (Same vs. Same; judgment, 244.04 tJ18. Canadian Bank of Commerce vs.

Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chioagv Hallway Company; verdiot. 617.72; drft mores for new trial 959, 8. M. Lewis vs.

Daniel J. Beed; iudement. ET9 884. W4. A 9 ..4 M.tk 11.470 43.

Augustus Frank vs. TownaUinef Ohio; judgment. 645. Merchants; Shu Banc of Lincoln. vs.

Baoaom Winans: sub mitted to court and taken under advisement 903. Nat, City Bank of Cleveland vs. L. 8. sndM.8.

By. judgment tor property and I cent damages. Mi Haakntpteyi. NEW PETITIONS." Da. Dirm T.

Kiuon. of Cmrinn Voluntary petition filed br Dr. Nelson, resiaiog at 1108 Indiana avenue. The nnaecured dabta are something oyer S3.6O0. ao far as known- besides S31.600 aue on accommodation paper.

The assets consist of two ebarea of stock in tne Chicago Medical Pre Association. LUoO worta ox open avgvuuLa, auu a w.erus. fa some land, Beterenee to Begister Elbbard. B. VBEyfSilE'jrjDGE BLODGETT.

Obobbs. 3.83 Abraham Linman. Issued In janotion in regard collateral, 3.856 Mets Bros. Order for hearing on composition Feb. 15.

InMTior Cearb NEW SUITS. 70.119 Betsey N. Holbrook vs. S. E.

Boekwell and George n. nosci. jinpievin tor a carnage valued at 300. John H. Batten, any.

vo.117 -Patrick J. Towle and John Hosaer vs. John Goldenbury. Assk. aioo.

W. o. Suther- Paulsen and William Paulsen vs. Herman W. Cole.

Appeal. Charles H. Cram vs. James M. Flower and Join d.

Weaver. Aitacumeot, flower A Abererombie. attys. 70. i'2Q Herman M.

Lbemls vs. Grahvilla Bates. Confession Of judgment, $567.13. Perry A. Hull.

21 Thomas P. Ferry and Edward P. Ferry vs. 1111am n. assu.

ouu. a-iiny a Km 1th. aitr. 1 1-22 Albert Cuihmtn. Treasurer of tha MaMacbietts New Church Union, vs.

William 11. foweiu uonmsttion 01 K. Furness. atty. 70.123 Charles 8.

Print vs. Noah W. Bice. Bill tn foreclose a mortsaee on lot 6. bloc 2.

in A. ilawke's South Para subirialoaot wof ot of the of the 4 of seetion 22. township as range 14. tor V20O and Interest. B.

M. Millard, solr. 70.124 Charles 8. Frlbk vs. Pembroke S.

Crockett. "Bill to foreclose a mortgage on lot 34 and a 33 in block 2 tn HawKe's South Park sub- dlviaion of a 4 of of se1 and tne of 1. 1 loi.itgna-Ku mcuod zx. town numoer 34 n. of range 14.

for 3oo and interest. Same aolr. 1 70.125 Charles 8. Frlnk vs. Thomas A.

Mcln-tyre. Bill to foreclose a mortgage on lots 44 and S5 in bloc 2 In Hawfce's South Park subdivision of the 4 of the of the it and the of of the 01 the of section 22. town ship 3d raoae 14. for im 8. AC Mallard, solr.

70.120 John Conolly vs. The Cook County Land Company, Charles A. Gregory. J. Irving Pearee.

William C. Tibbetts. Areo Psrdee. John lit Cook. Phillip G.

Blancbard. Alexander B. Powell. Simon ntch. ana earan w.

atrias. Bill to enioree agreement for aale of. and remove a eloud on the title of. lot 3H la Walsh's subdivision of lot 16 in Walsh and MeMilien's subdivision of the ot the a seotion 20. town 3 n.

range 14. Chas. A. Gregory, solr. LAW JUDGE GABT.

Obpebs. 3.754 O'CallaKban vs. German Ins. transferred to U. b.

Circuit Court 1.358, Hollister vs. Trustees Ada Street Meth. Eols. Church; dismissed by plrf. 5.061, Lowenthal vs.

tiara; aeain or tiara suggested, and cause to proceed atrainst representatives 6.5UO. Skinner a 'Butters: stay of prooeedinca to await bank ruptcy H.5 12. Emmerson vs. Same; same order 70.080. Btreei a onauieia vs.

wm. A. uenane; motion ot deft, to set aside judgment denied; appealed 6.510. Niisou vs. Olaaon: default of Ole-on and F.

F. Saws 2.2'S'J, Klngsland vs. Adams; dismissed br agreement 6.461, Bank of Manhattan Co. vs. Talbot; motion to set aside judgment denied; appealed 3.2'Jl.

Cullen vs. Mandel; dismissed by agreement 2.28J. Butts vs. Martin; suit dismissed p. e.

on call. Judomexti axo TsiiLs. 6.524. Israel P. Romany et al.

vs. Arthur W. Pooley; judgment. SMKKJ.30 6.277. Geo.

B. Leonard vs. Vi m. B. Whitney: judgment, 363.636.409.

H. Sbaln-wald et aL vs. Leopid Price: judgment. 4i7.799.04 la gold 2.268. Frank Breit vs.

Nathan Davis: verdict for p1(T. for one cent damages; piS. mores for new trial 2.277. Michael Sclimlts vs. Jacob Spensler: judgment.

SI 69.4 2 5.157. F. Lozaoo et al. va. Peter Btnith: judgment.

1.039; appealed 2.279. Win. I.tel vs. A- W. 8 meter; judgment.

9217.932.285. Bens, admidistratrlx of Francis Bens. vs. Henry Kahltnan; judgment, 83 18.75 2.293. Spruanoe Preaton vs.

W. C. Sipple: judgment. tflo 2.292. Post and Malt Printing Company vs.

International Co-operative Proprietary Medicine Company; judeinent. SIOO. Cm ANCEKt CHIEF JUSTICE MOOHE. Obpbhs. 2.V74.

Wilson vs. Wilson: default 2.893, 11 ill vs. Wells: rule ou receiver to show enuse on 3 days service why he Should not deliver certain property to them 2.904. Uodares vs. Jonnaon: default of several D.

Falva ap pointed guardian a. 1. for infants, and name of Wm. Blodtrett changed to Chaa. W.

2.9-20. Ont-ler vs. culler: default 3.034. Gsnbert vs. Goodrich; dismissed by eotnplt.

2,871, Claiksonvs. High: default of several W. Larned appointed guardian a. I. for infants, and reiereaoe to Steele.

Cireult Coart. NEW SUITS. 27.699 Withheld for servioe. 27.700 L. Allea vs.

Louis D. Proulz. Appeal. 27.701 Peter Anness vs. u.

Weis. Confession of judgment, 200.91. B. F. Felch.

sttr. X7.702 Patrick Bran vs. Daniel Wall. and Chas. Clarke.

Appeal. 27.703 Louts Adams et Trustees of Chicago Lodge. No. 55. ot Odd Fellows, vs.

Walter Tree-leaven. John P. Fobs, and Edward F. White, Debt. $4,000.

Snore Shaffner. attvs. 27.704 Michael Freoratadtler vs. Ernst Pressing. Beplevin for certain goods and chattels.

A. Enzenbacher. atty. 1I7.705 Bernard Hokamp vs. Christian Burnitr.

Appeal. 27.706 Charles H. Gaubert vs. Albert E. Goodrich and John W.

Doanb. 'BUI to set aside sale of and te redeem lot 4, block 8. in fractional section 15. addition to Chicago. Page Plum, solrs.

27.707 Maggie Gaines vs. Edward Bob v. Appeal. 27.708 Ernst Patcher vs. Peter Mohr.

Alexander Backer, and Geora-e Lauder. Appeal. 27.709 DaniM ft'. Pomeroy vs. Katie King and Abram D.

Tlttswortb- Appeal. LAW JTTDGE KOGEBS. Obpkbs. 3.S33. Davidson vs.

Dewey: dismissed pin. 5.777. Friend vs. Horner: fine against ornnraet aside 3.199. DeWilde vs.

McQuuran: appeal dismissed a. e. on call 3.203. Jiavens vs. Allen; same 3.211.

Holt vs. Uiloert; suit dismissed p. c. on call. Judomsbts axd Freeman vs.

Laimbeer; judgment on verdict 3.155. Jacobs vs. Murphy: trial conoluded 3.185. Anthony Welch vs. Charles Lea go; verdict 28.58.

deft, moves for new trial. LAW JUDGE BOOTH. Obpebs. 2.770, Shaffer vs. Wehle: motion et aaide judsment continued to 11th 4.525, Dieden vs.

Uor: order as prepared 1.178. Heiaenrloh vs. Ritchie; leave to deft, to file special pleas instanter. and rule on plff. to demur or rocly br 11th 2,112.

Boebm v. Brand; Ave days more to file bill of exceptions 5.548. Moore-house vs. Holliday; ft.549. Atwater vs.

Same; 5.550. Same vs. Same; 5.551. Same vs. Same; hearing extended till 12th at 10 a.

m. Vbbdict. 2.868 Edward Jacob vs. Mark W. Bill; S200; detb moves lor new trial.

LAW JUDGE MCALLISTER. Obpbbs. 2.262. VieilnKhoff vs. Keegsn; demurrer to 3 plea ao stained and leave to amend 27,640.

bible vs. Sedgwiok; rule of Feb, 6 set aside 888. Britten vs. wepf appeal dismissed d. e.

on call 930. Eilithoroe vs. McNamara: same order 944. Ouinn vs. Warner; same 49.

Peterson vs. Barioy; same order 950, Madson vs. Mears; same 015. Simmons. Connolly: suit dismissed br plff.

15.484. Brown vs. Knight; general execution to issue 949. Peterson vs. Bar-lor; deft, moves to reinstate 032.

O'Brrne vs. Storey; suit dismissed P- e. on call 940, Bo vs. Lowell; same 973. Devereaux vs.

P. F. B. R. same 1.018.

Zander vs. Lee: same 1.029. Stanley vs. Tibbetts: stricken from docket on call 1.030, Schiebel vs. Heinon; same 961, Jenkins vs.

Wells; dismissed p. e. on eaiL Judoxbkts and Tbiaxs. 876, Grant vs. Clark; jddarraent for deft.

1.021. Peter Caldwell vs. David Garvey: judgment. $726.03. CHANCEBT CHIEF JUSTICE FARWELL.

Obpkbs. 1.232. Harris vs. Harris; set tor March 5 1.064. Rutherford vs.

Hayes; same order 1.346. Trustees of Schools 87. 14. vs. Smithi default ot O.

H. and Ellen Smith, and referenoe to Butler 27.696. temporary injunction denied. Dbcbkb. 613 Powers vs.

Napier. Final decree; appealed by H. Moore Amy Powers, and J. xnapier. CHANCERT JUDGU WILLIAMS.

Obdbbs. 1.516. Mosler vs. Weitzman; till 15th for O. Braebvogel to plead 1.495.

BeeJe vs. Murphy; J. T. Biohards appears for George T. Beers and J.

8tinson 1 .449. Garr, Scott A Co. vs. Mack: leave to make 8. Johnson a deft.

94. Walker vs. Union Trust time for Walker to elose proofs on all iasne between Walker and Trust Co. extended to Thursday a. m.

1.511. O'Neill vs. art on; motion for receiver continued to Wednesday a. m. 433, Kedele vs.

Gage; appeal br defta. 434. Same vs. Same: same 27.697. by agreement deft, to make ao sale except stock oa hand, and make no new purchase, and by agreement continued to Wodnedar m.

DEOaEE, 1,234 Gassolo vs. Ewing. Decree of sale. sjeamtT CieuTt. NEW SUITS.

330 John B. Lletch vs. Trad oT Imuran oe Co. 500. P.

A. Hull atty. 331 Sarah B. Freaoh vs. Henry G.

Savage et aL AppesL 832 Michael Evans vs. Patrice M. Clearr, Asst-Soo. Joseph E. Smith attr.

BEFORE JUDGE U)6mIS. Law. 242 Moffatt vs. Kroff et al. Deft, appear and par eosta.

Leave to plead within IO days. 271 Crane Brothers Manufacturing -Co. vs. James C. Watson.

Dismissed pltf-'s cost on motion pltL's atty. InsoiiVEKCT. Ia the matter of William Gnets-ehov, insolvent, continued Feb, 15, 10 do. 'a- Prabate Ooara. BEFORE JUDGE KNICKERBOCKER.

Obpkbs. Estate of Ellen McGrath. minor. Letters of guardianship or person and estate to Harriet Berry. Bond.

approved. Estate of B. H. AliUon. Flrt annual account approved and order that executor file new pond In Hsi.OOO in five day.

Estate ot Paulus Hueoh. Settled and dis "suae'of Annie Johnson. Guardian's Inventory approved. Estate of Charles Freiberg, insane. Citation continued by stipulation to the 9th Inst.

Estate of Catherine M. Scblueter. Sale of property approved: estate declared Estate of Lydia G. Ktniedy. Order striking Cromiaeory note from Inveuwry, having been put i by mistake.

Estate of Jessta F. Matteson. Settled and discharged. Estate of Wm. 0.

Kent. Inventory of appraise- tDHDt and award approved. Estate of Conrad Kohlberc. Letters testamentary to Sophia and Hearr Kobloerg. Bond of $8,000 approved.

Batata of Henry Staaek. Bame to John BUekea and Eta Staack. Bondof So. OOO approved. Estate of Francis T.

Kamis. Selection filed. Estate of John Soldst. Letters administration to oh a Bond of a 1.600 approved. Estate of Sarah E.

Hoffman. Change of appraisers. Estate of AseD. Seed. Claims allowed Cbas.

V. Harlesa. $2,477.90: Wm. Harleas. 83.979.29; Fran Harlens.

83.764. Estate of Joban Schneider. Proof of heirship and executor's account current approved. Estate of aires Webster. Letters of adminis tration to Catharine Webstert bond.8560.

Estate ot Silas W. Port, Citation eontinued to lltbinst. Estate of Charles F. Oehnieh Citation returned 12th Inst, at 2 p. m.

Estate of Francis T. Kamis. Same. 1 Estate of Abraham Simpson. Sale eoaflrmed.

-Estate of Hy F. Getebell. Letters testamentary to Charles Edwin and George H. Getch-ell: bondof Moovooo api.ro vea. Estate of Minerva M.

Morris. Will proven and admitted to record. MUD AND SLUSH. Tke Suburban Be porters Waded Threurh Miles of It for the Good tho PabUc, To Whom "Tke Inter Oceaa" Is Enable to tent a Budget of IcterstUfig Gossip. A Heoord of the Doings of the Weatherbound People Out in the Country.

There was a good attendance at the Social Club on Thursday evening, when Mr. W. M. B. French lectured on The Wit and Wisdom of the Crayon." The lecture was illustrated with crayon sketches.

which were exceedingly good. A business meeting of the olub will be held next Thursday evening. Some misunderstanding among Evans-tonians is afloat as to the financial condition of the society, but this ought to be corrected, as the club is oa a good basis. The liabilities do not exceed C200, and there is at present on hand over $125. and the annual dues, which fall due in March, will increase the cash assets to over 9600.

aad the furnishing of the club-rooms cost aot less than 2.0OO. which will render the assets easily 2.5oo. There have been rumors of the discontinuance of the elub. but a prominent member a-srerts that there Is not the least probability of this measure. Last evening Mrs.

Simeon Farwell gave the second of a series of tea parties. Though the evening was unpleasant, a large portion oi tne invited enjoyed tne nospitaiities. among tne Saests were: Professor and Airs. u. m.

iiarm. r. and Mrs Harry Pearson. Professor and Mr. B.

T. Cumnock. r. and Mrs. v.

n. nemy, sir. and Mrs. C. G.

Ayars. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Raymond. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Raymond. Dr. and Mrs. John Quintan.

Professor and Mr. O. II. Merwln. Dr.

and Mrs. A. L. Marey. Miss J.

M. Bancroft, Mrs- U. E. Browne: the Misses West. Parker.H ar ris.

Bannister. Kate act son: vr. uenrr Bannister. Professor Daniel Bon bright. Professor OreaE.

Locke. Mrs. ur. r. a.

jjavis enterrainea aoouc sixty oj, her lady friends at a inneh party on Thursday. On Thuraoav eveninat Mrs. Albert Hall enter tained a large number of friends. The O. E.

D. Society met last evening at tne resi dence of J. J. Parkhurst. Esq.

An interestinir missionary meetinaT was held Thursday evening at the chapel of the Biblical institute. a chess club has been organized in tne village. and rooms are being fitted up in the Powers A ooliege orchestra nas been organized, wnicn is creating much interest. It is composed of six pieces nd under the management ot W. Wait.

The President of the university was called on yesterday and inquiry made as to the prospects for a junior exhibition this year. He informed this deponent that the catalogue called lor none. and volunteered no further information. It is verv Drobable that it will not Oeeur. owing- to the trouble the students gave at the last exhibition.

A letter from 1). b. uewey. wno is as not SDrinjrs. Ark for hie health, says that he Is much Improved.

Mrs. Dr. O. H.Mann anticipates a Southern-trip. She leaves next Thursday for Louisville.

The Misses Church, or Meanevuie. are gneste at the home of G. W. Wlieox. E.

l)r M. Uatllald will preach to-morrow morn- Ina on inning souls, and in the evening on the Savior's answer to the question. 'Are there tew to inthe absence of the Rev. E. N.

Packard. Dr. Board man will officiate at the Congregational Church. Pu Ovove. The Board of Highway Commissioners of Downer's Grove Township.

Messrs. K. Downer. Alderman, and Christian Schreiber. at the urgent request of numerous property owners in the vicinity, decided to run a highway from Wol-header's Corners south to the Joliet road, thereby shortening the distance materially.

They will, however, be obliged to run the road through the extensive farm of John Oldfieid. ot Cass, in order to complete ittjsatisfactorily. Oldfieid claimed as damages between S400 and SjOD, a sum which the board thought excessive, and Mr. O. brought suit Thursday before Justice Paixe.

ot Downer's Grove. A jury of intelliarent farmers was seoured. and after a thorough sifting of the ease they allowed Mr. Oldfieid $222. a sum which they thought amoie ror ait aamaeee.

Mr r. 1). HaJatead. nroorietor of Halstcad'a hotel, has decided to remove to Wheaton. where he will open an extensive hotel.

Vhe property at Downer's Grove will again eome under tne control of Mr. J. B. Miller, who will doubtless con tinue tne business. luit Thursday evening Miss Berue Stanley celebrated her fifteenth birthday with a pleasant gathering of her friends at the residence oi ner Darenta.

The eompanr had a JOllr Kood time throughout the evening. Delicious refreohments were served, and aitnougn uowner urove nas had numberless gatherings of the kind this season, none nave exceeaeg it tor reai enjoy ment. There were present Misses Battle Puffer. Hattie Friable. Jennie JTrlsble.

Uliue uole, Bertie Stanley. Allice Stanley. Helen Marsh, Maggie Bhuler. Sarah Holland. Ella FauL Hatue Whitney, at ue nier.

natue inaicoer. Lulu Tiilie Sacher. aad Messrs. Arthur Cole. John Thatcher.

F. E. Johnson. Wesley Frisbie. Charlie Meadowerofu Frank Meadow-crott, Arthur SprSKue, George Foster.

N. Whitney. James Kelly. Sam Band all, Leonard Puller, and Frank Paffer. The assessment of Downer Grove Township this year for all purposes, is tor seheol alone, District Ho.

10. There is sonalderable trouble. In tact, a high old-time In School Dlstriot No. 10. in the Bowe neighborhood, five mile southeast of Downer's Grove.

The community Is about evenly divided between Yankees and Germans, and the quest tion is whether the Germnn language shall be taught in the schooL The Directors. Messrs. William Tick. Fred Anderman. and Peter Lymsngorth.

are boand to have German. and a considerable portion oi tne tax-payers oi the dlstriot are sternly opposed to anything of the sort, the latter party is under the laaaarahiaof Dr. Rowe and Thomas arte a. Some time ago the Directors hired, at per month, a German teacher named A. ii.

Keninen. who. in accordance with the wish ot the Directors, taught the language almost all the afternoon, much to the disgust ot the aforesaid tax. payers, and ther began to "ilok." When the time came for Township Treasurer E. Thatcher to pay the German teacher, the tax-payers instructed him not to do so.

threatening if he did. to enjoin him; and. on the other hand, the Directors order him to pony np or they will create a rumpus. Thatcher remains neotrai. and there the matter stands, the poor German teacher being the pair man hurt, and be In the pocket book.

Wlaaetka, A genuine surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Belfenburgh on Tuesday evening. young people of the lace composed the party. and managed the affair la the best possible taste.

Dancing was the order, aad was kept up till well into the night. Altogether toe auair was a most pleasant one. The Misses Edith and Fredle Thomas, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs, Ed. Filkins. Imttm The Rifle Club has already begun to practice for the summer shooting matches.

They hare a range on the lake shore, near Parker Mason's residence. 1 i Bogers rark, Ths Literary Society met on Thursday even lng and elected the following officers: Mr. D. Kean. President; Mrs.

W. H. Gardner. Tide Fres-ideatj Mr. W.

H. Crawford. Seoretary. Irving Park. Major Wells, an old resident ot the community, was stricken with apoplexy oa Wednesday attar noon.

He la lying very low. but will probably i Js4tiVlSWO---- -r The Pleasant Hours Club gave another of their popular "hops last evening at the school hall. The Postofllce was broken Into oa Wednesday evening, and some 828 worth Of Stamps, etc stolen. The OonrrerwloBsl gave 8 sociable and Supper at the house of Mr. Samuel on Thursday evening.

TQtuaHim The Boelety for Protection Against Thieves will meet at the Court House this afbirnooa, ONE HUNDRED YEARS AND TWO MONTHS Death' of Jacob M. Jamba. f'Omce Aa la. ScreattoaT Slcetekt ef Hi Life matx -f ys From Time. Feb.

5.1 Jacob AL Jacobs died at his. residence this city last evening at 6 o'clock, at the ago of 100 years and 2 months. Mr. Jacobs was born in Baltimore, on the 4th of Decern ber, 1777. His was spent la that city, and he received a fair He was born on the same street and was a near neighbor to Miss Elizabeth Patterson, after- ward Madame Jerome Bonaparte, and, although eight years her senior, he was a school-mate and Intimate acquantance of that afterward distinguished lady.

Who 'stilt survives in her native tit Mr. Jacobs, in his early days, often saw men whose names have become historic. He saw George Wash-In ton on three different occasions. He wit nessed the laving of the corner-stone of the Capitol in Washington. Sept.

18. 1793, by Washington, Air. Jacobs being at that time 18 vears old. Tha ftenAral rilrl In tha TlMAm. ber following.

Mr. Jacobs followed mercantile pursuits in early life, and was at on time a merchant of Bichmond. -Being an expert business man and a good penman, he entered the navy of the United htates In 1810, as clerk ot the United States sloop-of-war Wasp, then under the command of the Intrepid Captain James Lawrence, who fought so brilliantly on several occasions, and was killed while in command of the Chesapeake, shouting those heroic words, which have be come classic, Don't give up the ship!" Mr. Jacobs was for a time transferred to the Drig In 1811, at the command ot Captain Lawrence, he was transferred to the Hornet, to the command of which Captain Lawrence had been transferred, which, was one of the squadron of six vessels under the command of Commodore John Bodgero. While in the navy, Mr.

Jacobs visited Europe and had a tine opportunity for observation. He was a messmate of J. Fennlmore Cooper, who subsequently became so distinguished as novelist and writer. In 1812 Mr. Jacobs, with a midshipman's commission, waa transferred tUV 1177 VU U.W VUM UUUC1 MID WflU mand of Commodore Chauncey, where he saw much active and honorable service, quitting the navy at the close ot the war for other pursuits.

For half a century or more Mr. Jacobs has resided in this city, where he has always been highly respected for his genial character, his intelligence, and his correct deportment as a oiuxen. His has been the most remarkable case of longevity which has ever eome under our personal observation. He retained his vigor ot intellect and physical strength to a most remarkable degree. Only last summer he rode out to the Old Settlers' gathering in the town of Oswego, and not only made a speech, but, at the request of the audience, recited poetry written by him self three-quarters of a century ago.

On bis lOOth birthday he held a reception, and all day long until late In the evening he kept an open house, receiving aad conversing with his friends without apparent fatigue. The Mayor, several ex-Mayors, and a large number of our most intelligent gentlemen and IsaWlava av.i 1 lavs! nrtAn Kim anrl a rrnkfn Itkf'Ai'l him on his health, strength, and remarkable preservation. On Jew lears day Mr. Jacobs went out to call at a neighbor's, and as the dav was pleasant he did not take the precau tion to put on his overcoat, and he eontracted a severe cold in consequence. This, in connection with a difficulty from which he has suffered for several years, prostrated him, and with all the care which has been bestowed upon him he was notable to rally.

For some time past it has been evident to his friends that the venerable patriarch was near his rest. Although physically prostrated, we learn that be maintained his and apparently -his intellect until Very near the close. It is not a rare thing that a man has lived a full mturv ot years, but it is a very rare thing that a man has survived to that extreme 'old age with so little inroads upon his Intelligence and his Intellect, and. until very recently, upon his physical strength. We doubt if, at the present time, this country can produce a case which equals It.

OFFICIAL PTJBUOATIOlf. AJnIUAl- bTATEMEJTT ot the MKacAVriLR wsrwAJiCE vmwrAwr ol Clevelana. is the Mate ot Ohio, on the Slat day of, December, 1877, made to tne Auditor ot Public Aeeoaala. ot the Stat et lUinnU, pursuant to law. CAPITAL.

Amount of capital stock Paid up la SaBUXH-PQ Toted filial, MMM4 AmTS. Loaastm bonds and HUW United 8tatea atoca and Kailroad boada aad a btata tkrom Loans ou collateral suxoo Caab on Band and la biat m. tV43i Iatereaidae ana aceraaa Preiniuma la ooarae ot couectioa aad trane- SAM3S Billa Amount of all other asaeta reinsurance, St? .13 alvagc oa loeae uaid. S06i.U; baiano aocU, wrecAinc pomp.tl0; bliUra- CMVSa)eAp Mt teetttMl' il iwt.nt lsjssji Total UABIUTIES. i -1 Clroaa claims for leasee, upon wbicb so 1 1 action haa baes taken.

to.aea reatsted hy tUa oampaay JVju0 Total i. Deduct raiaaaraao and ci.ima tQ0Jl anoint ot nu( Imm SIM AS Amount ot unearned urvnuaaas on iuwibhot lnft naks 69 per cent fliei 1 maris and la-- land uTiir.uoa HAM Due for aianea. -not, adTercainc 4 SsiaJtt; baJanc laaaar onnnt. HMlLMj ra-iindoo siwa. Total SSAISJS Premtama reealved duriaiv to year, la aaa.

anjTLat remiuia raoolred danng to year.la fcitoSt anJaiTiieniaraV S.KBA Total 9XMM THiHmnA during tli vaar aOiM)jU Comwliaipna ana aalariea paid dsrlns the year. M.XiM Iftiflt pua anruiff uio jnr Amoantet an atbaa iiMamtaM, aseaey aaa susceUaneoua nnas. otto teat, x-1 Total aipendl tn rrm Total risk takea dnHna; the year tn Total prexaiuots raowved Sanaa UU year In II- 12U9J Total loeae incurred daring the yea In m.i, Tot. -'v- 7U WILLIAM Praaidaat. OEOKttK A.TIMPALB.

ffecretary. Subscribed and swora te beftnr me this day of HOBACo JXIOTH Jr- Hotary PotMs Cnyaboao Co- Ohio. LXOAJU, PEDRICK MALTMAN, Attoheya 41 Clark at. PTBLIO NOTIOB HnUtMV OtVEJI TO ELI8HA Morrow that a vrrt of attaticsent 1aned eat ot toe offloe ot tbe Clerk ot tbe ConntyOourt ot Cook Oounty, in tbe Stat ot llUnoia. dated tbe tenty-forUi day A.

D. 1878. th suit of Oaborn S. Ka, taaoa Keith, Ki bridge O. KeitA.

and James L. Woodward, a partnera. eto for tha oa of luaae aL Fadrlok Jaad acainal tbe estate -of aaid LUaba Jaorrow. (or tbe sum of aerea bundred and ninety dollars (tne same beina tbe amoant a iadia-a a law, ana, tntenoat aucrned tbereos iSa date), directod te tba Sberid ot aald Ceo tX)ntv to Teuta. and wbl nit is now pen ilng In said Iwnnty Cobs, sow, nnleas yon.

ie aaid KUaba Horrov, shaU neraooallyb an4 at pair befere tne amid Couuw Coart oa or brtor tha aras Say ot a term tbereot to be boldest tbe Coart pooa la said county, Tin the city ot Unicaco. on tba second Monday ot March. A. P. 17 irlve apeeial bail, and plead to aaid-Vlainuft'a action, indtrmeul will be aotexed K'atjrou la aiid iDlt.

and pro pert attached will be Padriok sf altsiaa. sttesaey. tebe-a-as I If TBS DISTRICT OOCTtT Of TW CMTEO STATE8 for tbe Northern W.tnc4ol JJlinoia-ia b-rulcjr. 14 tbe niattar of laid t. Laaa.

bankrupt. TbnaderaieneLObaiaa. i'arry. aaaimae of tha ea. tata ot aald bankrupt, hereby aivea nouoa that be will soli at publio auction tor eab to the hiaheat bluder.

oa luesdar. tbe tweittb day of February. A. IK 1-iTH. com-meaciny at tea o'olork la Die toreaoen, at abe aotranee to tbe public JUi JJniMuia; oa LaSallo airret.

between Madlaoa and Monro streets, in tbe uiy of Cbipaco. tbe followina aesenbaa crotortv. to Lota one 11 two 12). three f.t). tour (4 Kin LaC'-'aaobdlvlaloaof orlKlnallot atxty-vwo to- iwihu uiiivout 1 inlAic'iialtdiTBios of irlM fDrtvnre4l 4 A lari v.fnn (4Xandaiity.Sva(U6)( abo.

tba uuoiida aa-uurd of in pre uuuureu. ana uiwc upiiimo. 401 luirty-aevea 37M alao. twenty -five "twenty-eis V-itiY, twenty-eoren twity-ih t- (40), In Lake- aubdAlaioa iota forty-airee' fortr-four 144 and alzty-ave (S5). also, lot Bftceo Lake ratMtiviaionaUln Ui city, of Lake to all incumbrance tberoca.

CHARLES u. t.EUV, aa atiTeaaia. Clilosfo. Jan. 2 1S7S.

jni-- Tha above aals is poatnoaea ncrll yrlrtmTj th itni h.w Marcn. A.L. 187,8, M. U.ltiixt wutajjo, rJ 1.