The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

HOLOCAUST. Coach Takes Flre on fhOrrat West-' ern Aoad. I- Egh. Person. Suffocated and Burned to Peath and Many Other Injured.

TBI TSAIS. IIoxtial, March 1. A fearful accident occurred At the Great Western Railway Saturday night. The Sarnia accommodation train left London at. 6:30 p.

an and confuted of empty- tank cars, baggage, and second-class cars and a coach. When wren mile west of London, the coach took fire in the saloon at the forward 5 It IS SUPPOSED BY THS 4X1.1X0 OF A LAMP. The fire was not discovered until the interior of the Saloon was completely filled with flames, which spread through the coach almost instantly, and passengers were compelled to jump from the rear platform and through the windows. The train waa stopped as quickly as possible, but before they could oe extricated SIGHT PBBSOXS WKRC. PAtAI.LT SCPPOCATSO AXD StTRKSD.

Those identified were Mis Harriet Dunn, of Komoka; Miss Purvis, of Petrolia; Master Bum ham, Petrolia; ilcKeller, acbool-teacher, of Strathroy; Annie Scartlilf, child, of Komoka, an Indian woman, and an infant. THosi sxnorsLT Hrtr are J. B. Howaer, of Simcoe; J. C.

Robinson, of Waterford-u W. Gareen, of Strathroy; J. C. Breatifc wick, of London. Those less seriously injured are McKellar, of Labs; J.

L. Hay, of Toronto; Martha Donaldson, of Komoka; A. Blessing, of StrathroT; Mrs. Ryan, London; H. Munroe, London; Mrs.

Crawford, London; Miss Spiers, London; O. H. Orion, Strathroy; Miss Lawrence, of Petrolia. Such of the injured as were naable to proceed to their homes have been made as comfortable as possible at the hotels in Komoka and London. THE TEMPERANCE TIDAL WAVE.

Hew It la Sweeping the 1 oaaU-y Ag-i a 1 1 fas the fur Wert mmm Mmm tm-WlMat Ohl Hat Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean.) HcGaaeoa, Iowa, March 1. At Decorah, Iowa, on Saturday last, all the saloon-keepers of the city, twenty-one in number, were indicted by the Grand Jury for selling Criminal prosecution is the proper way to reach these violations of the law. 15 INDIASA. Special Telegram to the Mdscib, March 1. The past week has crowned the ladies' raid upon the saloons with more success than was ever anticipated in so short a time, and but few are left to erect the habitual smilers." Frank Dalson was the first to give up.

He signed the pledge and now is one of the most enthusiastic in the work. N. O. Bransor stood a lengthy siege, hut at last surrendered unconditionally, ana his whole stock of liquors was seized and poured into the street, he himself helping in the work of destruction. The work goes on day after day.

and our ladies intend keeping it up until the foul blot shall be "rased from the town. Over 100 of our first ladies are taking an active part in the movement. The saloon-keepers receive them kindly and courteouslybut their excuse is that if they dou sell some one else will. It is probable that a few days will witness the capitulation of them all. fi pedal Telegram to the Inter-Ocean Isdiasapolis.

March 1. A mass temperance meeting was held at the Academy of Music this afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies' Committee. The house was densely packed from the parquet to the colored gallery, and several hundred who were unable to gain admittance organized a meeting in the Third Presbyterian Church. The exercises were principally of a religious character, and were conducted by the ladies. No action was taken beyond the forming of committees to examine the petitions of applicants for permits to sell liquor, ana to canvass the wards requesting signers to recall their names.

The committee will meet to organize to-morrow. IS WISCON8IX. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. Madisos, March 1. The tidal wave of temperance has struck the capital city.

To-night the Rev. H. Stone Richardson, of the Methodist Church, preached a temperance sermon in the Opera House, the building being densely packed, and large numbers going away unable to find standing room. In the course of 'his sermon he announced that the war on whisky had commenced in the capital city, and that every evening next week meetings will be held to pray for Divine nelp in the suspension of the whisky trade. All ladies were wanted who favored the cause, and a paper would be prepared pledging to temperance: First, all Christian ministers; then allchurch members, and then all business men and moderate drinkers.

The ladies will secuie their names. In speaking of the Graham temperance law, which comes up for consideration in the State Senate to-morrow night, he told the Senators that if they dared to pass the bill repealing the Graham temper ance law, a new party vould spring up and sweep both the old parties from power which party he named the Reform Reformers, and it was a temperance partr. This announcement was received with considerable applause. 1 XEBRASIA. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean.

Liscoln, Neb, March 1. The ladies continue their raids on the saloons, and there is great excitement on both sides. Last night they visited Major Kleutch's saloon. He ordered them out, but they refused to go. He said business was over for the day, and he wanted to shut the doors.

Tbey had come to close him up, and why did they insist on keeping him open. They still refused to go, and be finally turned out toe lights, locked the ladies in and departed, when friends of the ladies burst open tbe door with a scantling. IX FEXKSYLYASIA. Philadelphia, Pa, March I. A temperance meeting was held at Ninth and Spring Garden streets this afternoon.

Speeches were- made by Geo. K. Snyder, Dr. Leech, Altred H. Love, Mrs.

Ellis, and others. In their remarks the speakers all gave encouragement to trf crusade movement. Mrs. Eliis, in her address, alluded to the City Solicitors opinion, which is to the effect that saloon-keepers are entitled to the protection of law, and said that should the blood or one woman be spilled in the cause, it would be more disastrous than the fraternal blood shed by Cain, and that the whole country would be deluged. An immense meeting was also held this afternoon in Wood's Museum.

Mrs. Dr. French said the women would not i enter the saloons, bnt would use moral suasion with the rum-sellers. Tbey will not block the sidewalks nor do anything against law. It was necessary to arise en masse.

She called upon the Mayor to protect the women in their pious duty. In tbe evening there was another meeting held at which a number signeif the pledge. Other meetings will be held during the week. IN NEW TORI. New York, March 1.

Temperance meetings were beld this afternoon at several churches throughout the city, at two of which addresses were delivered by Dr. Dio Lewis. He advocated tbe same plan of procedure as that adopted by the women in the West, but was of the opinion that tbe women were not organized sufficiently to open the campaign at present, and advised them to band together and make ready for the frav. McMuUen, the temperance man, addressed the crowd at Harry Hill's to-night. No ladies were present, and there were no noteworthy incidents.

IS OHIO. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. CiKCixsATi, Ohio, March 1. Tbe following statistics, showing the progress made in the woman's temperance movement, have been collected from reliable sources: At Xenia, 26 saloons have been closed and 15 remain open; at London, 6 closed, 15 remain open, and 1,250 persons nave signed the pledge; at Greenfield, II saloons closed and i remains open, with over 2,600 signer to the pledge; at Marion, 6 saloons closed and 6 are open, with 965 signer to tbe pledge; at Marysville, 1 saloon closed and 4 are open; at Athens, 8 saloons closed and 2 are open, with over 400 signers of the pledge; at Oxford, 1 saloon closed and 11 are open, with 100 signers to the pledge; at Cedarville 3 saloons are closed and none open, with 600 signer to the pledge; at Wilmington 8 saloons closed and 2 still sell on tbe sly; at Lancaster all of the -63 saloons are open, but their trade is crippled; at Mt, Vernon 22 out of 28 places bare been closed in ten days; at Logan 18 saloons are shut and 1 open- at McArthur 4 have closed and 1 is open; at Piqua 3 closed and 47 are still open; at Ripley 24 saloons have been closed and 2 remain open; at Delaware the movement has just. begun, and tbe 33 saloons are open: at Washington Court House the 14 saloons remain closed; at HUlsboro 6 are closed and 3 open; at Darbyville 5 saloons, ell in the place, have been closed.

Fortv-four towns and cities in Ohio report 214 saloons closed, 74 druggists pledged not to sell liquor, 489 saloons still open, and 15 druggists refusing to sign- Probably 30.000 neonle have signed the nledire. It ought, now ever, to be stated that these figures include some large pieces, sucn as cpringneia, witn no saiooaa, where none have been closed at all. Of smaller places. Where the work has been begun, it is safe to say that two-tnirisot toe saloons nave surrendered. Colobcs, Ohio, March 1.

The temperance prayer-meetings to-day, one for tbe ladies and another for the gentlemen, were largely attended, and an intense interest was manifested. The sense of both meeting seemed to be that it would never do to let the work Sag, bnt rather that the time had now come for beginning an active crusade. The Ber. Mr. Stedham, pastor of the first Baptist a sermon to-tugbt, earnestly favored the beginning of street work at once, saying that while prayer in secret and in church was well enough, bnt if any particular work was to be accomplished it was necessary that the faith and work should be united.

The Rev. W. Clark, of Trinity Episcopal Church, also preached in favor of a street crusade. A monster temperance mass meeting will be held to-morrow evening, to be addressed by ex-Uovernor Dennisoa and other prominent gentlemen, at which time the programme of the crusade will be announced. rosssenctrr.

Kbw Hatm, Conn- March All the Catholic congregations of this city united in mass meeting this evening to promote the total abstinence movement, as prescribed by the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, which has recently received the approval of Pope Pius IX. The Catholic clergy of the city were on the platform, and over- 3,000 people in and around the halL The Rev. Dr. Carmody resided. James W.

O'Brien, of New York, I ational Secretary of the Union, was principal speaker. He said they had no faith in the women's war. The Union had enrolled 50,000 teetotalers in the past two years, and would have 2,000,000 within the next two years. During the evening several hundred men signed the pledge. IM Cttbtbkrlard, Md, March 1.

Postal cards were sent through the postoffice on Saturday to all retail liquor dealers in this city, requesting them to desist from the sale of liquor before Wednesday, the 4th inst, or women's prayer meetings will be held in front of their premises. FOREIGN "AFFAIRS. FRAXCE. TIB COMIX PA BIB BXHIBITIO. Paris, March 1.

The French exhibition to be held in 1875, is be a private enterprise. pPATN-. A BLOT 8 rCCCSSCS. The Carlist forces have occupied the city of Tolosa in Guipuzcoa and Andodin, a small town in Biscay, near San Sebastian. AT B1LBOA.

Typhus fever and small-pox are ravaging Bilbo. The fall of Bilboa is imminent. Foreign consuls have left the city. Don Carlos and staff hare been in the vicinity since the 23d of February. AT SA BSBASTIAX.

General Lotna has arrived at San Sebastian. BIVIEA. General Rivera has been wounded. BXBBAXO ABD TOPKTE. Mashal Serrano and Admiral Topete have gone to Santander.

GREAT BRITAIN'. thb uxrrmo op tbb bbw pabliambict. London. March 2. It is said that the new Parlia ment immediately after assembling will adjourn lor a fortnight or tbree weeks.

ine Queen speech will probably contain a rec ommendation for a grant of money for the relief of sufferers bv the famine in BeniraL The Treasury Of fice is preparing an exact account ot tne expenses oi the As ban tee war, to be included in the forthcoming budget. TICHBOBSB CLAIKAXT. It is asserted that Dr. Kenealy, counsel for the Tichborne claimant, will move for a new trial on the ground that the jury were misdirected by the Chief justice in nis manning up. STATE LEGISLATION.

fit Aa Madisob, Wis, Feb. 28. The vote indefinitely postponing the bill relating to the sale of forfeited school, university, and swamp land, and the bill conferring certain powers upon county cieru in certain cases, were reconsidered and referred. Bills passed: To repeal the act of 1773 relating to statistics of ex empt property. -To fix and regulate costs in county courts and in probate business.

la the Assembly bills Concurred in Relating to the compensation of the Speaker of the Assembly, nxmg nis salary tne same as other members of the Legislature. To amend the charters of tbe cities of Hudson Beaver Dam. Prescott, and Oconto. To provide for tbe construction of fishways in La-Croese River. To amend the act to authorize municipal corpora tions to aia railways.

Relating to stay of executions. To amend the revised statutes "title of real property Dy descent. Relating to abstract of titles in Waupaca County. To amend an act to provide for the settlement of certain claims. A memorial for the protection of the navigation of tbe St.

Croix River. To appropriate a sum of money to the Institute for tne Blind. For the preservation of fish in Waukesha and al worth Counties. For tbe protection of the banks of Lake Michigan in ivenosna ana nacine tounuea. To secure the safe navigation of Wisconsin River.

Authorizing tbe city ofAppletoh to fund its bonded indebtedness. To limit the commencement of actions on tax certificates and tax deeds, and to limit tbe corporate pow ers oi any county. In the Assembly Mr. West, of Milwaukee, offered humorous resolution declaring now that the railways and grangers had settled all their difficulties by tne passage of Assembly bill No. 466, that the Governor be requested to appoint a day of fasting and prayer.

The Judiciary Committee not having reported the resolution requesting the Secretary of the Interior to withhold patents from the Central Road, it was further postponed and made the special order for uesaay. Senate bills concurred in Amending an act providing for a lien for labor and service on logs and lumber. Repealing the charter of the Green Bay and Missis sippi Canal Company, and preventing a monopoly of water power aiong tne Wisconsin ana rox tuvers. A mending the act for the formation of town insur ance companies. Amending the act authorizing county boards of sutiervisors to levy special tax for road purposes.

Appropriating $1,000 to the Milwaukee Orphan Asylum, and joint resolution for the amendment to tne constitution. For biennial sessions of the Legislature. Bills passed to confer corporate powers on the order of tbe Patrons of Husbandry. Amending revised statutes of guardians and wards. To protect tbe people of the State against impost tion in the practice of medicine and surgery.

Authorizing the Judge of the Eighth Circuit to change tne time oi court. To prevent the spread of noxious weeds. To amend an act relating: to proceedings against aeotors by attainment. To dehne tne manner of surver. Amending the act of offenses cognizable before Jus tices of the peace.

To provide for tbe trial of criminal actions in fus- tices" courts. To appropriate $31,000 to the Industrial School for Boys. Bill to define liabilities of railway companies in re lation to damages sustained by their employes was, after considerable discussion. Indefinitely pastponed. Also, to protect employes against in carelessness of fellow employes, ana to enable railway employes to recover damages for injuries sustained while in the.

discharge of their duties, were indefinitely postponed. The Assembly had a session yesterday afternoon. and it did considerable work. Bills were indefinitely postponed: To prescribe maximum rates of railway regulating me construction ox railway crossings; authorizing the removal of a portion of tbe tracks of the Wisconsin Central, and Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Railways; to prevent towns and cities from voting aid to railways, and amending the laws regulating fire and life insurance. The Senate had aa evening session, encurring in the Assembly bills allowing attorneys fees in connty courts; authorizing connty Judges to hold court for each other, and conferring certain powers on county clerk.

SflKKESOTA. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. la the Senate to-dav Mr. Wilkinson Introduced the following resolution: That lh alart MnailHM tot wVimi W. ml ferred the reaolntion of the Senate relating to the State Auditor's office, and authorizing an investigation into the management of tbe affairs of that office, be instructed to reporj io toe senate as to what investigation has been had by said eonun ttea, or whether any step have been taken by said i committee toward discharging the duties Imposed upon them, and If not.

why has not such Investigation Mr. 11 ac Don aid. Chairman. aaM MnniHu wjm busy taking evidence. Mr.

Hibbard said the committee bad met every day this week. Mr. Drake suggested that a similar direction should be given to the Indian Pine Sales Committee. The resolution was then adopted. Subsequently the committee reported, asking to be excused from further service, which went over under the rules.

TIIIS DAILY MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 2, 1874. Mr. Drake waa relieved, however, oa account of not having time to attend the committee meetings. Aa appropriation of $1,600 was mad to the Magdalen Home of this as- aI Al A bill was tntroancea oy sr. inn auirranzins: branch lines of the ht.

Paul and Sioux City Railway to establish fares at a rate not exceeding five cents a mils, ud frehrht rates to be reasonable, and certified schedules to be filed with the Secretary of State. Otherwise tbe branches to be subject to tne general laws of tbe State for the of railway and other business. House: A majority and minority' report" was made by the Committee on Accounts and Expenditures; tbe latter in the main favorable, the former criticising expenditures and recommending reform, though recommending that the misapplication of funds to the extent of about $12,000 be approved, only rejecting, the charge ior a ary-Kiin. The State Prison Committee commend the manage ment and acknowledge the misapplication of funds, but show the occasion for it and recommend that it be They recommend also the purchase of supplies more generally at wholesale, and criticise the irregularities somewhat. Tbe bill for tbe appropriation of $25,000 for tbe pur chase of seed grain for.

destitute settlers on tbe frontier passed both houses; also, $20,000 for the support of th Soldiers' Orphans Home. IS THERE TO BE A STRIKE Uu AtUta the Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. Clbvelasd, Ohio, March 1. Amasa Stone, manager of tbe Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, has positive information that the Convention of Locomotive Engineers, previous to adjournment, appointed a committee of prom inent members to watt upon the lead ing representatives of those railway companies which have reduced the wage of their employes, in order to induce, them, if possible, to accede to their terms by restoring tne old wags, mere are about 200 engineer, member of the Brotherhood, who were discharged for being concerned in the recent strike, and who have not yet been able to regain employment. There is to be an effort made to induce tne companies to re-engage these men at the ante-panic wage.

John Fehren hatch. President of the Machinists and Blacksmiths' Union of North America, has been endeavoring to create a closer bond of union between the Brotherhood of Engineers and bis organization, tbe understanding being that each is to aid, or at least will not Interfere with the other in case a strike is made by either association at any time. In this connection the following telegram, received by a leading railway man from an official in Albany, K. to-day, will be oi great interest: "John Febrenbatcb, of Cleveland, has for some weeks been trying to organize a general strike of machinists and other day laborers. He rep resents to our men that the men on your road and the other Western roads, and upon the Pennsylvania and trie are ready at tbe signal, vt ouid not the law Ml III UUU WUBIfllBWI 1 The Herald of Monday morning will have tbe fol lowing relative to the dispatch: "In tbe light of what is reported of renrenbatcn, at Albany, and of what he has been saying and doing in this.

vicinity, every reader can very readily answer the question propounded at the end of the Albany dispatch. There is occasion for the gravest apprehension when you see a convention of operative representing the principal railways in every State of the Union come together and almost as a unit remove from office their executive, merely because he does not favor strikes as a remedv for their grievance. Alarm may well be excited. Then add to that the development of the doings of tbe president of another organization not leas extended nor less powerful, which organization may perhaps control every railway shop In the i country, and it is high time the alarm should be sounded and that so far as possible the railway managers should be prepared for the explosion under their feet at anr mo- i 1 1 i ment oi a mine mat wui carry uuirr 10 ctctt uaiu let in the land." CASUALTIES. Walter BTIspl Bussi ITUIesl krlks Can.

special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. Ikmabapolib, Ind, March 1. Patrick Kelly, a boy 12 year old, was fatally injured by falling between two coal cars on the Peru Road, this afternoon. He died shortly after be was CiycixBATi, Ohio, Feb. 28.

A boiler in Louis Snider Son's paper mill, at Hamilton, Ohio, exploded this morning, instantly killing Clark Ross and wounding Uuv Mceely and a son of Mcneely SDecial Telecram to the Inter-Ocean. 1 Joliet, 111., Feb. 28. The body of a man was found Moating just above the Jefferson street dam, in this city, at noon to-day. The remains were identified as those of a shoemaker named James Bleake, who for a Jew days past was in tne employ ot Slack a uarges, prominent boot and shoe manufacturers of Joliet.

He is sannosed to have had relations living in llichican. Chauncey Brown, about 15 years of age, son of Erastus Brown, a prominent colored citizen oi Joliet, was caught under a train on the Chicago and Alton Railway kvt night, near Lock port. His arm and leg were severed from the body, and his condition is pre carious. Bnecial Telecram to the Spkinopibld, 111, Feb. ,28.

A laborer named Ellis Horner, attached to the rolling mill near this city, got on a freight train on tne Chicago and Alton Hailwav, at the depot, this morning, to ride out to tbe mill. When the train reached the mill, and was running at the rate of twentr miles an hour, opposite the mill. Horner jumped off the train and fell on his head. The concussion mashed his skull, and produced instant death. He was a married man.

Soecial Telecram to the Inter-Ocean I Cairo, IlL, Feb. 28. A lady, Mrs. Madder, was dan gerously, and, it is learea, tetany, burned here last night by the explosion of an oil lamp and can while tilling the lamp witn on. Boecial Telecram to tbe Richmond, Ind- Feb.

28. Two brothers, named Mnnally, were killed to-day in Clover Hill coal mine by tbe caving in oi tne earth. Soecial Telegram to the m. mi. v.

i vjci mob lull over and instantly killed yesterday afternoon at Kunfter- ford Btatkm.on the nakegon and Big Rapids Railway, by a wood train, lie aitemptea to go tnronen a some 300 feet, ahead of the train, and failed. go through a narrow cut of THE WEATHER. Was Dbpabtmbbt, Oppicb op tbb Cmxr Siobal Oppicbb, Washibotob, March 2, 9 p. m. The probabilities are as follows: For New England Partly cloudy weather, gentle to fresh winds, mostly from the southeast and southwest, and the temperature generally above freezing.

For tbe Middle States Falling barometer, light to fresh, variable winds and part' cloudy weather, ex cept probably easterly winds anl rainy weather from irgima 10 new okj. For the Golf States east of the Mississiboi and Ten nessee Clear weather, which will gradually extend over the South Atlantic States from the Ohio Valley and Missouri northward over tbe lake region: falling barometer, higher temperature than on Sunday, southeast to southwest winds, increasing to brisk, in creasing cloudiness and probable rain over the north ern portion of this area. A storm center is apparently advancing eastward from Montana toward Minnesota. The Cumberland and lower Ohio rivers continue falling. The Mississippi below Memphis continues rising.

The thermometer at midnight stood as follows Breckinridge, 26; Cairo, 45; Cheyenne, 38; Chicago, 45; Cincinnati, 43; Cleveland, 39; Davenport, 39; Denver, 43; Detroit, 42; Duluth, 42; Escanaba, 27; Fort Garry, 33; Fort Gibson, 43; Keokuk, 40; LaCrosse, 28: Marquette, 41; Milwaukee, 37; Omaha, 41; Pembina, 31; Toledo, 44; Yankton, 43. NEWS CONDENSATIONS. The steamer St. Johns arrived at Henry, IlL, yesterday, from St. Louis.

Arrived at New York: Steamer St. Lawrence from Havre, and Franklin from Antwerp. Th steamships Canada, from New York, and In diana, from Philadelphia, have arrived out at Liverpool. Ex-President Baca, under arrest at New York, by advice of counsel refuse to rive bail, and remains in charge oi a Deputy gnerui at nis notei. Two thousand one hundred and thirty religious conversions are said to have been made at St.

Louis since the Rev. Hammond inaugurated his revival meetings eight weeks ago. Colonel J. P. San ford, of Marshall town, Iowa, is eplfying the people of LaSalle.

IlL, with a series of lertnres on nis personal observations in ixtnaon ana mime, and the Holy Land, and China and Japan, The census of Galveston has inst been completed. and shows a population of not Including the floating population, aa increase of over 20.000 In three years. A San Antonio special says it ta now fully ascertained that eleven Indian and one squaw were killed in a recent fight on the double fork of the Braaoa. Lieutenant Turner, of tbe Tenth Cavalry, narrowly escaped death. He had a eartnage in nis pocket spilt by an arrow.

A celebrated divorce suit in which Colonel W. Price, the millionaire brewer, waa defendant, ended on Saturday in Warren County, N. Y-, with a decree diwiolv-ing th marriage, and leaving the custody of the children for further ooiutideraUon. The Board of Trade of Kansas City has passed resolutions asking member of Congress and Senator from Missouri to urge the House Committee on Territories to re port favorably on a bill to establish a Territorial govern. saent over the Indian Territory, and ealUna on the subcommittee bavins tb matter specially in charge to bear we views ot tne rat belore wey report.

At a meet In ir held at Snrinrfield. on Saturday even ing, twenty delegates were elected to represent fiansamon County at the Fortieth Parallel Ball way Convention to auemble at that place on the 4th inst Quincy has elected iw. About i.uuo delegate In all, It is will aiienu. A great deal oi interaat in th matter Is felt by residents along the propoaed line. FIRES.

Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean.) Lbbabos, IlL, Feb. 28. Yesterday Lebanon could boast of one of the finest public school buildings in the State. Last night the fire demon destroyed this fine structure. The loss is over $50,000.

Cihcikbati, Ohio, Feb. 28. An Enqydrtr special reports the burning of the boarding house of Otterbien University, at Westerville, Ohio, after midnight this morning. Loss, insurance, $5,000. The house was full of boarders, many of thera being girls, some barely escaping with life and losing all clothing except their night garments.

i vLnviNHATi, uuiu, aiarco x. vazeitc special iivui Valparaiso, Ind-reports the burning last night of tbe Pittsburo- and Ft. Wavne denot. with a large lot of grain and valuable merchandise. The loss Is heavy, out is not estimated.

HEAVY JUDGMENT. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean.) Di'BcqcB, Iowa, March 1. Tbe elevator case, which has been on trial here for nine days past, was decided late last evening, the jury giving Richmond Jackson $294,759 damages on six special findings, the chief of which was $209,999 for tbe loss of profits in being deprived of handling, receiving, and discharging grain. Tbe sixth finding was for $50,000, the value of the elevator building. The rerdiet was for only about nail the amount sued for.

CITT BREVITIES. O. O. Pearce, editor of th Wilton (Iowal ClrtnicU, waa in the city yesterday. Thoae nnra home-made candies of Irv ball's can now be bad at his new Palace," TO West Madison.

A fireman named William Rust, connected with Hook and Ladder No. 2, fell from the truck while an the way to a fire last evening, and broke a leg. A still-born child was found in Lincoln Park yes terday afternoon. Th remain were taken to the Webster A veuuo Station. The exuloaion of a kerosene lamp at No.

135 West Polk street, at :10 o'clock taut evening, occasioned an alarm of fire from box S4S. The building waa not injured. Loss on furniture and clothea, about 0- Early yesterday morning the residence of Joseph Wright, a 49 Aberdeen street, was burglarized, and a diamond pin worth t-ViO, with a quantity oi clothing valued at SI 25, waa stolen. The thieves escaped unmo- lesaea witn tneu booty. The alarm from box 14.

at 6:30 o'clock last evening. was occasioned bv a fire in room SO. Kuhna Hotel. The Bre had made considerable headway before discovered, but was confined to the room in which it started. Tbe total loss was SJOO, fully insured.

A servant girl named Wilhelmina Kromer. while wanning windows in tin utira story of a residence at o. 571 Wabash avenue, on Saturday, fell to the around, break ing both her ankle. 8he was conveyed to the honultal, and her physician says that it will very likely ne necessary to amputate one oi ner leei. The St.

Patrick Benevolent Society of the Holy Family Parish has received a communication from the Hibernian Association of Bloomlngton, requesting It and all other Irish societies of Illinois to send five dele gates-to a State's Convention of these organizations to be neia in in above ciiy on tne zxn oj una month. Th Hotel Reporter feels offended at an allusion to its representative at the RarTerty execution that annealed in tbe columns of this paper, and informs us by letter that he took no notea and acted like a gentleman." We are sorry if we mistook an obstreperous young individual for in representative oi ue timet tuponer, and are glad the lauer wo, no noiee ana acted inegeuueman." Four "three-card monte" professionals left the city last night, via Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Bail way. tor the purpose of worMng the railways in lb vicinity of Omana. the favorite stamping ground of the fraternity of sharper. All of them were excellently "made up.

two assuming the role of gentlemen in easy circumstances. a third representing an unsophisticated Teuton, and the fourth presenting the appearance of a down Et fanner, fresh and green from old VarmounL" The funeral of Chris Rafferty took place yesterday forenoon. The remains of Ui deceased were conveyed from the residence of his parents to the Church of tbe Holy Trinity, where Father Neil conducted the service for the dead amndina to the ritual of the Catholic Church. At the conclusion of theceremonic tbe coffin waa placed in the hearse, and. accompanied bv a cortege of sixteen carriages and 'M buniea, was conveyed to the Milwaukee depot en route loriis last resting place, south riaisted street was lined with morbid casvrs.

whose curioaitv im pelled thera to escort the procession to the depot. There some S.0U0 people had gathered, of whom 400 or 500 boarded the train ana accomnaiuud tne remains to caivarv. A col lection for the benefit of Kafferty's parents was taken ud on tne train, wnicn netted someumig over suu. The latest development with reference to West brook's lodging house. Is that the persons who enjoy its 25 cent accommodations during the night-watches, are liable to get handsomely polished off at daybreak, by West brook or on of his employes.

The last instance occurred yester-dav momlitf. A newsbov. named Lewis Lsvion. hired one of the balmy couches of the etabllhment for the night, and alter disbursing tne requisite quarter oi a dollar, he had a capital of T6 cents left, with which to purchase papers in the morning. lie arose be time, like any other enterprising news merchant, but searched In vain for his funds.

He at once Informed Thomas O'Brien, the night clerk, that he had been robbed, and Thomas, regarding the statement as an aspersion upon tne cnaracter ot tne house, picked up a board and dealt a vigorous blow upon Law-son's cranium, inflicting a severe wound. O'Brien was ar rested and locked up at the I nlon Street Station, and Law-son was removed to his home. No. 331 Archer Avenue. Early yesterday morning the large cigar establish ment of Mora A No.

1.2 Last Madison street, was 'en tered bv burs la rs. and the best uut of the stock, consisting of about a.ou0 worth of the finest brands of cigar. waa abstracted, i ne thieves succeeded in covering up their tracks so peneeuy, that even tne manner in which they effected an entrance is not known. It is supposed that tney gained admittance to tne store through a window in the rear, or perhaps through a base ment door In an adjoining building, wnicn connects with the block occupied oy the cizar firm. The extensive stock of tobaccos and cigars waa thoroughly overhauled, and all of the best grade of good were removed.

it is probable that several persona were engaged In the felonious enterprise, and it seems strange, considering the bulky nature of the goods, that ao large a quantity could have been removed witbont attracting attention. The case is in the hands of the detective force. but as yet no clue to the perpetrators of the robbery has been ascertained. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Chicago Brick Manufacturers' Association meets I -Jilt.

ntMlrM.b af.ovn.wu. The ladies connected with the Christian Union will give a aeries of lunches during this week, commencing today, at No. 172 Madison street, to which the friends of the man are invited. The regular annual meeting of the ToIIeston Shooting Club will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon, at the olnce of 8. M.

Moore A No. 11 LaSalle street, for the election oi ulcers and other important business. C. C. Bonnev.

Esa will deliver a lecture In the Christian Union free course, at the rooms of the Union, lit Iilinn utrwt. this evelilnff. Atlltt: tVhv nlnetv. seven out of every one hundred merchants fail." Public invited. The Rev.

Jacob Post, D. will deliver a lecture tn-morrow evenina. at the Reformed and Jefferson Park Church, corner of Washington and Ann streets, for the benefit of the Noble Street Holland Presbyterian Church. Sub ject: Holland." Tickets, a cents. R.

A. Proctor's popular lectures on astronomy will be commenced Monday evening, 9th and continue three evenings, at Kingsbury Musie Hail. The successive subjects announced are Wonders of the Star-Depth," ana Meteors, ana in sun family uc Planeta." There will be a nnion song, service, and praise meetine at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Clark and Washington streets, commencing at o'clock this afternoon, t. steoran win ieaa in singing ana rro-fessor Merrill will preside at the organ, beats free and everybody inviiea. The regular quarterly meeting of tbe Board of Manager of the Newsboy' Home, will be held this after noon, at o'clock, at tne Home," ma 44 LaSalle street, when Important questions relating to the change of name, rebnildin and other matters will be acted unon.

A full attendance of all the member of th board is earnestly desired. Th CAsnanMlata. The Workingmen' Party of the State of Illinois held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Arbeiter Hall, Nos. 68 and 70 West Lake street, about 200 members being present. Speeches were made in German by Messrs.

Zimpel, Thonmarck, and Klirgs, who were, if possible, more bitter than ever in their denunciation of the as they denominate tbe. ruling classes. They dilated 4rkA III tumt ll I I MmilitiA. fif lit. MJmVi.iilli..

anil assured their audience that through the present labor movement this state of affairs would be reversed, and, in time, labor, instead of capital, would be tbe ruling power in this country. Mr. McAulifTe spoke briefly of the wort on nana, ana said that whatever terms might be applied to the men, they could not affect the principles. He had no doubt they Would be denounced on all sides that even minister from their Duhuts would tell them that their present condition was the will of the Al mighty, and that it would be regulated by bim lor l.r! vr- i I lueir own gooo. vi ny, men, ne cuuunucu, uu iirej not remain quiet and allow the Almighty to regulate the liquor business? They are beginning at the wrong end.

A man might go from one end of the city to the other even in this weather, not to speak of summer, without being able to obtain a glass of cold water. If be entered a store and asked for it, be would be told that the Droonetor did not bur ice for tbe purpose of giv ing away ice-water. If a reform was made ia this matter there wonld probably be lea liquor Mr. MCAuiine was louowed oy speakers in Danish and Bohemian, after which tbe meeting ad jonrned. -t-c: CHISHOlJi'S FATE.

irwv. A hew York dispatch received last night says th body of man was found floating in the Central Railway docks at Jersey City, Saturday, and has been Identified as that of Thomas C. Chisbolm, of Chicago. CbUholm had been extensively engaged in the grain trade throughout tbe Weil, but during tbe closing montns 01 lota, issaiu, sustaiueu wn mean, aim misfortunes, it is believed, anectea nis tnina, ana there is said to be no doubt that he committed suicide. On tbe 18th of December last be arrived in Aew York from Chicago, and pat np at th Stevens House.

Having eaten his supper, be went away from th honjMi far an venins- atrolL as was BUDDOSCd. and since that time no tiding of his whereabout have been received by his friend. When the body was taken from the water there were found upon it a ratable gold watch and chain, a considerable Quantity of money, a gold draft for a large amount, and passes upon several of the Western railways. No marks were found on body. The remains lie at the Morgue, but the County Physician will probably grant a permit for buriaL VESSEL TRANSFERS.

Stale Schooner Australia. John Long to James S. Wheeler. $6 000; schooner H. Blood, John Long to James S.

VI heeler, schooner J. Bigler. A. J. Latham to H.

U. tinney, one-third, is 333; schooner (Juvanoga, Wm. and James Cleland to J. Halverton and Q. If ebon.

schooner Dolphin, Jacob Johnson to Patrick Rooney. $4,800: schooner J. E. Oilmore. A.

J. Latham to C. J. Magill, one-fourth, bark Grace Green wood, Charles M. Llndgren to r.

O. Bryerson, schooner Ketchum. William Moeller to T. Becker. one-fourth, schooner Charles A.

King, John R. Korker to John Kuian et bark Lamnier, John Maitland to T. L. Parker, three-fourths, schooner Minnie Moeller, T. Becker to William Mueller, one-fourth, schooner Truman Moss, hite, 8wan a Co.

to W. C. McMillan, one-third. schooner C. North, United States Marshal to William Boedecker, $3,000: schooner C.

North, William Boedecker to M. Paulsen, one-half. 12.000: schooner Ostrich, C. L. Gardiner to A.

Ferguson, one-fourth, schooner Regulator, John Hansen to J. E. Halrerson, canalboat T. Rybom. C.

J. Lock wood to M. J. Hogao, one-half, 1,200: schooner Two Brothers, Edward Davy et aL to D.Blanchard et al, $6,600: schooner C. H.

Walker, E. F. Christian to illiam Crowley, one-third, $4,000. BOARTJIKG. This institution, which waa established by some of our DUblic-aDlrited eitiaena far the sole nursni r4 nmwiMnm the comforts of bom (in a building containing excellent acoommooauon and including ail modern improvements) to respectable women, at th lowest remunerativ prices, has proved a success and a great credit to our eitv.

A few more boarders can now be accommodated, at from h.wwh per wees wasnmg exxra. at com. OOVKBXHXNT 8ALX. GTernmnt Sale. Cjrrrra states Naval Statioh, I Mockd City.

11 1 Feb. 10. lbta. Will be offered at nubile aale to the hi? heat bidder on the 10th day of March, 1874. at 13 at the Naval Station, Mound City, a quantity of condemned articles, enumerated as follows: Anchors, boats, chains, furniture, belts, blocks, clocks, carts, wagona, cheats, letter press as, shelving, scales, ladders, pumps, falls, rope, hawsers, stoves, paints, lamps, lumber, ou, lisae, rosin, tools, hardware, and other miscellaneous articles and stoves.

Terms, cash; twenty (JO) per cent, of tbe purchase money will be required at the time of aale. Articles to be removed witnin ten (iu) days, or positively forfeited to the government. H. B. PHlLBRICK, carpenter united etaies ravy.

By order of the Secretary of the Navy. Also, at the same time, will be offered for sale money safes, medical stores, etc, etc it. k. Carpenter Cnited States Kavv. JOTUIORSjrkTLAW HUTIIEnLAND HA.

TEH. COTJKSEI.OSU AT LAW, SALT LAKE. UTAH TERRITORY. J. G.

Bi'THEaLAVD Late Circuit Judge of Michigan. Geo. C. Ratks Ex-United Slates District Attnmer. ALLYN.

Frank, Attorney -at-Law, Boom 15 Otis Block, ya Laaalle at BARKER 4 WAIT, Attorneys, 150 Dearborn at. Room No. Fuller's Building, next door north of old Post oitice, Chicago. DARBER A LACK NER. Attorn.

Room 1 Teuton! lJ Block, 172 Washington, corner Well ENXETT. KRETZINtiEB A JOHNSON, Attorneys. Room Republic Lite Building, 159 and 161 LaSalle st OKNEY, FAY A GRIUUS, Law Office, Boom 21, VA Washington st RAGU A LOMBARD, Attorneys, Room 24, 131 LaSalle su I' RKE, NEWTON, Attorney, Rooms 7 and 151 Madison st, northeast corner Laaaile st F. GEORGE C- Attorney. Room 20.

es and 86 Laaail st FtRRESTER A BEEM. Attomevs, Room 49 Metropolitan Block, K. W. cor. LaSalle and Randolph.

If ARRIS, CHARLES Attorney, Boom 3 Palmer AA House. HATCH A LYOS, Attorney. Rooms IS and 17, No. 99 Madison st AWES A LAWRENCE, Attorneys, Rooms 11 and 13 uonore mock, cor. Monroe and Dearborn its.

HERBERT A QUICK. Attorneys, Rooms 82 and S3 Merchants' Building, S2 LaSalle st IRST, W. L. Attorney, Boom 10 Honort Block, jauurue $uia atmroorn vol OYNE, HORTOM A HOYNE, AttoniejB, Rooms 27 ftad 5T fW aUmSsUlO OYNE. PHILIP A.t CiaimiKakD2r of Doeds, Zl Repnb.

us. sbsasss wwuuaii, 17 rmg; I SHAM A LINCOLN, Law Office, Room 32 Portland Block. JENKS, A. Lawyer, Rooms Sand 8, lis Randolph st, between Clark and Dearborn. JEWETT, JOHN Attorney, Room 8, 78 Dearborn st JOSLYN A COLEMAN, Attorneys, Room 8 Kingsbury Block, East Randolph st AW A CRANE, Attorneys.

Rooms 39 and 41 Metropolitan 1 sues, f. vs. cor. nanaoipn ana LAsaue. AWRENCE, WINSTON, CAMPBELL A LAWRENCE, Attorneys, Rooms IS to 19, 121 Randolph.

F.AKE a VOCKE, Attorneys, Rooms 4 and 5 8taats a Zeitung Building, cor. Washington st and Fifth av. AGRUDER A KERR, Attorneys, Rooms 22, 24 and 26 uu iMoca, o. cor. uusaue ano Jtadison st.

CCAGO. FCLLER A CULVER. Dunn 97 Rmn Rlnek IM 172LaSailiit MERRIAM A ALEXANDER, Attorney, Boom 29 and 80, 84 LaSalle st MILLER A FROST, Attorneys, Booms 11 and li 84 Washington st MITCHELL, WILLIAM Attorney, Boom 80, 84 LaSalle st ON ROE. BISBEE A GIBBS. Attorneys, 148 Madison st ISSEX A BARNTM, Attorneys, Booms 28 and 28 KB- tucay ihock, iw soutn 1 lark st PALMER a COLT, Attorneys, Booms and 17, 84 Washington st I30BY.

1 ft Build: OBY. EDWARD, Attorney, Boom 18 and 18 Tribune ROOT. JAMES Attorney at Law, Ashland Block, opposite Sherman at Law, Rooms 2 and 80 T30SENTHAL A PENCE, Attorneys, 180 and 182 dark corner on roe. CHLERNITZAUER, JOSEPH, Attorney. Boom 7 i cnang auiiuing, corner Clara ano asnington sta.

COVILLE, C0RWIN A BAYLEY, Attorneys, 158 Wash- OH EL DON WATERMAN, Attya, Booms 80 and 81 jtixotrs nuilding, i. cor. LaSaU and Monro st MITH. ABNER, Attorney, Room 18 Nixon's Building, Dwwmi curner uosue ana Monroe sts. SISSON, WILLIAM Attorney, Boom 7 and 8, 77 1 Madison st, corner Jefferson.

mENNEYS. FLOWER A ABEKCROVBIE, Attorneys and 1 svomiBeiois, uz laraaiie su, vos moca. VALLETTE A GARDNER, Attorneys, Boon set's Block, 2J6 LaSalle st, corner Adam. Boom 17 Schloe- AN" BIT REN, E. A A Attorneys Room 12 and Greenebaum Building, 7 and 78 Fifth av.

ILLIAMS A THOMPSON. No. 28 Reaper Block, north east corner Clark ano naaningtonsu. ivviiTinu) A BVTTW l.nnu. 48 and 45 Metropolitan Block, northwest cor.

LaSall nd Randolph sts. WILLA RD, GEORGE, Attorney, Boom 16 Ashland Block, WK lsrfcst BAJfKBTJPTCT. TS" PI8TRI0T. TBT TTIK UHTTED STATES. V.

imww. mm sn ssaiier oi tra George L. Seatt, aha H. fcortoa. anH Charles Maaa, bankrupts-la baakrepury.

This ta to givj jsotiea that ws aavs fMtmi Seal aeeoeats asawigMes of tb astaU of Ira T. Moaa, Wsrrea Nortoa, tiwgsX. Scott, Joha H. Nortoa, sad CbarUe eoart, aad that ea the Sth day of March aext, at) clock we shall apply to said court for th settle, ment ef oar said aceoenta, and for a discharg fros all liability as assignee of aid saute, la aeeordaac with tb pro-visioaaef tbe SMh ssctiea of tb baakrvst act of March a Vsr. JOHN McGRKOOR.

Chicago, rb, 10, U74. tfEukui P. LUiCOL L.I. SHU 75' THE SEMI-WEEKLY 1HTER-0CEAH. To.

supply a demand coming to us from many parti of the comiuy, we will, OM THE HOB. DAT Or MARCH. xtTA L- begin th issn ot a 8EM1-WEEKLY EDITIOW of th Ixtxb-Ocka. It wfll be published on Uonday and Thursday of sach week, and will be of th same slss a the daily and weekly Lvrxa-OcaAjr. It win be edited with care ft all departments, and pedal efforts will made to gi it a character that wtU approved by the reading public, and ntak It a welcome ylaltor at every fireside tath country.

a Toplac tt within th reach of all, we offer it to yearly subscribers tth following rates: TERMS OF 80BSCBXPTI0N. V. PitTMr. (a ulnsM yourcopltjfLfcvin.il i 11. six copies, by mail Ten copies, by raail.

Any person sending a club of ten, and $25.00, win receive a copy ret, .1 Remittances shonld be made by Money Order, Registered Letter, Express, or Draft to order ot Address I)rra-0cxAjf, 1H Lake Oileseo HXWSPAFEa TJXIOIf. ATTENTION THE AF.1ERICAN iJEWMR union NOW BEPRE8ENT8 ILoSdDOD Local Weeklj Newspapers, Which ar yndlctonsly drenlated In nearly every State tn the Union. Advertisements will be Inserted In this list at the rate of OWE CENT PER LIKE PER PAPER, OB $12.50 PER LINE For the Entire List. Liberal discounts allowed on sums of over 830. One order is sufficient for the entire list, thereby saving time and expense of corresponding with each paper scpa? rately.

The above list win be separated Into three or six subdi-vtoona when desired, and advertisements received for one or more of the subdivisions, but not for portion of any on subdivision. The papers represented in this list are all local country papers; they reach aq intelligent reading community, and are the beat advertising mediums in the country. For estimates, separate lists, or any other Information, address CHICAGO NEWSPAPER TTXIOX, 114 Monro Chicago, HL 8. B. 8AMBORH, Spoclal Agent.

PATENTS. LOUIS OUC1TOU Oa PATESTss, 6 1 6 Sixth N. W. (P. Box V4)f WAJBsnra-TOZsT.

to. a. P.HARL FS Rfll I "w--w A IMSURAWCE. No. 171 IsaSalle Street.

AttentloBi Is called to the fbllowiBC offlrial tatemeatt AKHTAL 8TATMEHT OF THE KQCITABLK FIRE IX. sarsac ComD.Br of Xashville. in th hLat. uf oa th list day of Ieesibr, 1-73, ssad to lb Aaditor of Pab- uc Aoooaats ot Uw tuat ot I innuts, parsaaat to law. CAPITAL.

Assonnt of capital stock paid op ia fall tT Amoant of aapaid capital for which sabcribra an uaow. BOMaea Total capital ASSETil t'altcd Bute stocks aad Sll SflDfM 8ut. city, coaaty, aad other H7W.7 Bailroed storks Isuus) Loans on collateral snritr imu Cashoaaaad aad ia -M SljaeJI Interaat do aad accraod PreBinais ia coars of cyllertioa and traasmiion. lai;) sa iross oictar cosspawe ior Total LIABILITIES Gross rlslsss for loose spun which ao acuoa as beus aisnsm Losos resisted by tb company. s.awjs Total gre aatooat of daiass for lussi llasiju Dcdact roinaaransa and alvs- claims thereon 7j9Sja smosatef aapaid loses ajonjo a.ssoaai aeceasary rtaar all oatstaading risks a Mr mil ti scones Cash divideads to stockholders oa capital Ps aad seemed for salaries, teat, etc 8m.4T CommissioBs aad 1.4S0JUS Total liabilities ISCOMt.

Premlams received dnrins th yosr in Interest nceivad dariag th y-nr snS illTlrtsaits For tacroas. SMasi SSJSIjS ll.nS Jo MMIjW Total incoais kXPKKCITLKES. Loss paid daring th 11J12.S1 i.a4.ir 1SJSH.7S SJB Comssiasions aad salaries paid during th. pmia isnif sno Advertiains. efllc rent, station ry, traveliag, and Wl uv i 1 Total xaditares.

a ou Total risks takea daring tb year la .) Total premiam received daring th year ia Illinois. Total losses iacarrsd n.s Total assoaat ef all risks onutaadiagv. ijatSmm W. W7BERRT. Frosidoat.

W. A. EBB, 9crtary. BabscriMd aad swora to be for as this day of January. 1ST.

JltsIAH KKRISS. iotanlnMle. TaCeTKaVS 8AUE WHXBEAS, t'LABISRA FILKIXS widow, zcatcd aad delirsred to the aadwsicBed. Joha L. Msaaing.

her treat dead of th real estate eerelaafter de. scribed, bsariagdat the twaty scoad day ef April, A D. 1871, and recorded ia tb Beeerder' ofBc of Cook Coaaty. ta tb State of IUiaois, la Book lee of Becorda. at par.

ml so aacare tb paysjssat of ber lra proasissory Botes of vs date with said trust tb order of Joha J. McKlaaoB. payabl at th She aad Leather ational Bank of Boston. HasaachaaBtta. a of said Betas btag for the sub of twelve thosjaaad dollars, sayabl Sv year after das, aad th otbr a Botes bains for ta.

rnsi ot six knndrod dollars; ssonths, two yoara, thirty saoaths, thro years, ktrty-twe ssoath. Soar years. Sfty-foar ssoatha, aad Svs years after data, all said Bote beariag Interest afttc ssatarity at th rate of tea per coat, per ananas, th Srst of said Botes eeiag forth principal sass, aad the rsssainiag Botes bains for iaterast oa said principal na eccraing fross tisa to tiss a th as ass n-psctmly beconi do: aad is ia said trass dead provided that if defaalt ssad ia thepaymoatof aayor either of said proasissory Botes, at th tiss or tisses when the oaf ni so a paio. a set lorta IB said aotss, the or at paranr, at the eptioa of the teasl bolder oftd Botes, or any or either ef tness, sll of said principal sass of money end If bo eioarwHw wamti innrauinT ooeosn as an peyablo, aad them aad (Toss theaeefort it shall be lawral forthe Bailor-, signed, oa appUcmtioa ia writing of th legal holder of said "fT efthoBi, to sell and dispose of said setat at pa bite anction. for cash, after aaviag slratt.

sassakltsikaaaB sn saaiIm a b. as ai a Bwaaper at that tins Babiished la the connty et Cook aad Btate of Illinois, the last asiblicatioa of said notie to be at least sea day befor th day of nch sal, aad said sale to mad at tbe Borth door of tk Cart Uoao in tb. ooaatf or look, and oat of th twaty arising fross sack si to say th costs, charges, and xpnssof and said piinopai stint of money sad all sec rued interest thareon that shall at th time or such sale rsmaia aapaid aad whereas default keen mad In th payaseat ef taw sasa of thro hnadrsd dollars, pareel of the Bote sforeeaid for six haadrad dollars, dee eigkteea meaths after at, with th latere! tharoa. after 4b uatarity of said notea; and. whereas, tb lesal holder of said not bains also th legal holder of th not for twelv thoasaad dollar afare said, has declared th whol.

of aaid principal sum of soas and laterost immediataly do nnd payable, aad has sand application in writing to the nnd.nriaaed to Mil aaid rial atnt nv virtno oT tho nnwara amd w.viuo.1 la aaid tnm AmJ aaa taia, aad for th Barpos tharwia Bssaed. hollos Is hrbs giva that oa Taosday, th 17th day ef Starch, 17, at th hour cf twelv o'clock, noon, of that day, at tb Berth door of tb Coart House, la th Coaaty of Cook, and State of llllaoia, being the north door nearest LaSall straat, of ta balldiag oa th soathoast coraer of LaSall aad Adams strwts. la tb city of Chicago, la aaid Connty of Cook, at the ttss ol th Basking of aaid trnst 4d. aad. also at thai time, ased aad eeevpied as a Coart Hosim, I shall sail at pooiie BSCilus rorvat.n ih.

ikow. vmuw. mw wwmm In said treat dsed described, to wit: Tk aoathsrest aartt of lot foor (4V being lot Sv (i Aasaasor's division of lot font (4) aad Sv (51, la block fvrty-aia Canal Treat 8abdK vision of esetioa vb 7v tosrartjip thirtyBiB (3) north. n.M 114) aast of th third rid aal meridian In the city of Chicago. Coaaty of Cook, aad htat of Illinois, aad all tb risht.

title, aeaeSt, aad qnity of rodeapUoa ot sbass Clariase Filkins, ber heirs aad aasigaa taenia, iMMd yslraarj SS, 174. el- J0HS L. OsAiskea sat (ho Be natal miB)t Ksvmaes-.