The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 CITY HALL GOSSIP. Tke Common Cormdl Hnlly -Elect City Physician Dr. Dumxa is the Happy Mail Miscellaneous Items from the Various City Departments. COMMON COXTKCHm The regular weekly meeting of ths Common Council ni held Uut evening- President Dixon In the chair, city Clerk Jos. K.

C. Forrest hu icoovered from his tu nes, and occupied hit accustomed place In the OonncA last evening. Tbe petition ot sundry dtiaena (or the appointment of an inspector of liquors was referred to the Committee on Fire ud Water. Aid. Stone presented an Important ordinance relating to special aaieaunenta, whkh was adopted.

It will be found in the special report. im iws qMM Tegoiring tne Comptroller and Gaa Inspector to prepare and duUinulns a time-table for lighting the nut-lamps In the city. The resolution was passed. aid. Jonas presented an ordinance, directing the City Clerk to inquire of the Board of Public Works the reasons why a quarterly report was not male of all work done, money expended, and contracts let as ordered by the Council.

The Board of Public Works has made but oue report since the 8th of September, 187. The ordinance was adopted. Aid. Cullerton presented a resolution directing the Corporation Counsel to prepare an ordinance compelling all railway companies whose tracks traverse the city to pro-Tide means of transportation other than steam. Referred to the Committee on Bail ways.

Aid. Campbell wanted to amend the resolution by building a wail around the city. THE COUBT HOCSE FUHD. Aid. Campbell presented the following: Bauived, That the Comptroller be, and ha Is hereby, requested to report to this Council what amount of the which was set apart as a court house fund, out of the fP.OJO.uOO appropriated by the State, is now in the treasury.

The resolution was accepted. A communication from the Board of Health asking for an appropriation from the city of 99,000 to meet deticienoee was met with a that Board of Health" from Aid. Richardson, and referred to the Committee on Judiciary. An ordinance directing the opening of Calumet aveuue, from its northern terminus to Eighteenth street, was paste! The ordinance allowing the construction of a hone railway track on Klnzie street to accommodate Tisitors to Mc-Curmick's Music Hall was read. Aid.

Schaffher strongly opposed the passage of the ordinance, lie thought curves are daiigertu to the lives of the occupants of wagons or carriages. Aid. Campbell thought that the clause in the amended ordinance requiring the track to be built within three feet of the sidewalk should be stricken out. He said that Schaffner's object was lo make the thing as obnoxious as possible. Aid.

Brand wanted the whole thing tabled, aad so moved. Aid. FlUgerald seconded Brand's motion. Bethought the movement was a humbug. Lost 12 to 25.

Aid. Fitzgerald denounced the thing. Be said that Mr. Mccormick was trying to impose on the public If the thing were public good he should not oppose it. It would be a "dead wrung." be said, to establish the precedent.

Aid. McGrath lavored the passage of the ordinance. McCormick, he said, is an enterprising citisen and a large tax-payer. The track will be a great public accommodation. Aid.

Stout stoutly defended the oidinance. Aid. Campbell moved that the amendmeut be amended bv striking out the obnoxious clause. Carried. "The ordinance was lost by a vote of a yeas to Li nays.

It requires a majority tl thirty votes to carry any special legislation. Aid. Cullerton moved that the vote be reconsidered. Aid. Warren moved that the vote la reconsider be laid on the table.

Last. Aid. Cullerton's motion was carried. Aid. Moore moved to recommit the ordinance to the Committee on Streets and Alleys, North Division.

Adopted. city nrrsiciAX. On motion of Aid. Coey, the Council then proceeded to the election of a City Physician, and after much nlibualer-ing. and on the fifteenth ballot, Dr.

Dunue was elected. Tne city fathers theu adjourned. DEPARTMENTAL. THE SIRS DBPABTOKNT. The Committee on Fire and Water met yesterday afternoon.

Aid. Corcoran in the chair. Present, Aid. Foley, Mahr and Stone. previous' to the meeting some informal talk was indulged In by Police Commissioners Sheridan and Klokke and i ire Marshal Banner, who were in attendance, which related cnieiiy to the wants of the chemical engines.

These officials thought that the chemical euglna could be used in many cases to advantage; in places where an Incipient fire is discovered. and where, by reason of the nature of the stock, the water would occasion much and irreparable damage. The engine would be of incalculable value in portions of the city, such as the outskirts and in localities immediately outside the limits, where there are no mains or where the supply of water is limited. Commissioner Sheridan favored the Babcock engine, on the ground that home enterprises should be encouraged, and that it is by far the best and the simplest constructed erudite. The Babcock is manufactured in this city and the company employs about luu diuui uie year nnwu.

i urn cukiiiv is easier tuuiuieu than either of the remaining two. The Fire Marshal some objections to the Steiner and thought that ,1 Draki engine is too neavy ana The committee agreed to recomsiK-'. Jot on the corner Thirty-fifth "atcd street for the "TileUtion' jrgSSIC fire limit, in the Sixth Ward decided to recommend the chimney-sweep iuance. it was as be changed in one particular: granting the authority to make removals to the Board of instead of the Mayor. The meeting then adjourned.

In the afternoon Aid. Foley, Mahr, and Corcoran visited a lot for engine house purposes in the square bounded by I loomis. Jackson, and Van Buren streets. roues ArvAiBa, The Committee on Police met yesterday in the room of the General Superintendent of Police. Tbey recommended the appointment of William Kalcke as Pound master in the North Division, placed the communication from Mrs.

Cynthia Leonard in regard to the social evil on file, and then adjourned. PIN A NCI A L. The Committee on Finance assembled yesterday In the Mayor's office. Present, Aid. Mcttrath and Heath.

Dr. B. C. Miller, the Sanitary Superintendent, referred the committee to the fact that a deficiency existed in the treasury of the Board of Health, and after some discussion. It was agreed to report an ordinance to the Council directing the City Comptroller to make a temporary loan to the Board of Health to cover the deficiency, and to Include the sum in his next estimates for appropriations.

MORTALITY STATISTICS. Sanitary Superintendent Miller has prepared his mortality report for the year ending April IS74. It contains some very interesting statistics, from which tha following were taken: The annual mortality was 9,567: tha males being 5.LJ6 and the females 4,431. Of these were married and 7,364 single, a strong argument against celibacy 9,430 were whites and 127 blacks; 6,165 died infancy, between the ages of 90 and 100 years, and 2 over 100. The createst mortality was in tha Fifteenth Ward, 1,865: tha lowest in First Ward, 24.

Tha number of births was The report will be presented at the meeting to-day. HIBCEIXAJIEOUS. Commissioner Sheridan favors the removal of the engine houses in the Fourth and Fifth Wards to more central locations in the district. Alexander White, the owner of the building en Fifth avenue, north of the Stoats ZeUmg building, has offered the dty government apartments for the Circuit Courts and offices for the sum of 118,000 per annum. The city now cays the sum of 113,000.

Judge Norton is worse Instead of better, and his physician thinks that he will not be able to resume his duties ft three or four weeks. Meanwhile the work of the law Ce-partment progresses entirely under tha supervision of the ahle assistant. Mr. B. M.

Munn. Very few tax certificates have been redeemed since the premium was raised to ten per cent. The Board of Public Works will advertise tor proposals tor over 1,000,000 feet of oak and pine lumber and 1.0U0 yards of paving gravel. The City Treasurer received $18,000 frpm H-Jeryydlleoju meeu )Wjmy following building permit was Issued yesterday: Caspar Butt, two-story brick building, 22 by 48 feet. No.

127 LaSalle street The Board of Health examined Sanitary Policeman Fitch, of the Fifteenth Ward, yesterday, on the charge of receiving bribes, and thereby being Influenced in the discharge of his duties. The charge proved to be unfounded, and tne accused was exonerated. boa eo or roues. The regular meeting of the Board of Police waa held yesterday, with a full board In attendance. Jacob binger, for inattention to duty, was fined five day's Eugene Ingeraoll was charged with failing to pay his debts, but waa found not guilty.

The case of Michael Otto, for the same offense, waa continued. Michael J. Crowe and Patrick Cummings, who were arraigned last week for maltreating citizens, were reprimanded, as their offense was very slignt The board wore in a special policeman, and then adjourned. ANOTHER FRAUD. The final disposition of tha case of the People, for the use of Anna Flack, against Constable John M.

Moore, before Justice Walsh yesterday, again illustrates how tha veriest Injustice is wrought through the justices' courts In this dty. This case will be remembered as originating' In a distraint for rent ot house No. 88 Hubbard street, sued out by Mrs. Flack against Catharine Con Ian, issued on th 12th of February last by 1 uadc Van't Wottd. Armed with this warrant Constabla Worth, with four assistants, went to Mrs.

Conlan'a, where tha aaaiatania nrooosed to bay a -piano, which it was their design to seize upon the warrant, the object of the offer to purchase being to ascertain waetner sirs, uonian oaugn- any Claim to wo losiruroeai- iae insvn- finallv seised ana taken so me eonsi M-S; riacx naving to pay swat wai khe writ and the services of the assistants. tmlan sued out a writ of replevin against Vile. This was served oy txmstabie Obtained tha Diana, which he delivered his (Moore's) request, had signed a Aorto of delivery ot uie instrument of too piano thereafter does not ap-V it was returned to Mias Conlan. was returnable on the S9th of Feb-it then beau returned. Mrs.

Flack nd set up her right to a lien on It for for which aha had obtained Moore kept the writ la bis pos when the replevin suit was ped, as there was no writ before the when It waa impossible for the made a return, dated back. of the distress warrant, lest the plana out of which she might have made her money. She than brought the suit decided yesterday against Constable Moore on his offlifal bond for damages for his failure to return the writ of replevin. Moore testified in his own behalf, and admitted the material facta, but said he had done what ha thought right, and that he thought loo, that it would be unpleasant to have a judgment rendered against him and his bondsmen, and he thought the court knew him, and wouldn't do it. A certified eopy of Moore's official bond was put in evidence, when another extraordinary fraud on the part of somebody was developed.

The bond was no bond. In the printed blank which had been filled out, which waa approved April 8, 1873, by Joseph Pollok. Clerk of the County Court, the clause binding Moore and his sureties to "the people of the Btate of Illinois" for the faithful performance of his duties was erased, so that Moore and his sureties were bound to nobody. Over the erasure was interlined the phrase "of Cook County," which had do connectl oh whatever with the context, and amounted to no more than would a blot, and tha man i feat nuruose of the erasure and Interlineation was to perpetrate a fraud on whoever might have occasion to hold the constable liable for official misdeeds. Justice Walsh was, of course, compelled to dismiss the suit and so Constable who not having given brad, was In fact no constable, not only acted as a consta-taU hnt nntraeeouslv violated the duties of that office.

whereby Mrs. lack was swindled out ot ner mil. went out of com exempt from official liability, and she had again to pay the costs. The question now is, who is liable for the acceptance of official bonds which are worthless, and leave pooi suitors remediless against Constables; and how many moreof such bonds are there now on file; and was the erasure this bond made alter the bond was. TOWN ELECTIONS.

When to Vote, and Whom When. to Vote For, and The) Law In Relation to the Occasion. fU TO mi MIMA That stage of town affairs has been reached when it be comes necemarv to urva upon resLertable citizens the duty they owe themselves in the way of voting. Town elections are tl smallest events of their order wehave in Chicago, yet, contrary general thought, they are well up toward the top in impoiwnee. The iit-onle of this citv have been accustomed, year afu year, to allsht the occasion the roughs and bummers have improved the opportunity to elect their own sort Lo tows offices: the elected have crabbed at the tax-boxes with a creed ant persistence that have made of each one a Tweed iu a small wav.

For once let the reputable tax-navinc element at tend to this business, and nee iu county placed in charge of a lair set oi men. There Is but unc straight Republican Octet in the city that in the south imu. Its merits have Uvn sufficiently dwelt upon. Iia excellence causes regret that the other towns have not followed the example set by thus who nominated it. All the other ticket, from the jail-bird' ticket on the North bide, put forth with the brasen but fitting recommendations that the names upon it were too well known to nMvl anv upinuauuu, tu voaney ecanion own" on the Meat Mae.

and the Lvana" on the South, am "mnh and most be handled gingerly, as It were, with a pair of kings. 1 he houtb Town republican racket Is the only ouc that will not bear discriminate, but plentiful scratching One happy result will accrue to the Houth Bide from today's work, whatever may be the general outcome. John Shaffer, the illileratc.whoelected himself Town Clerk on five hours' notice last vear, has withdrawn from the course (he a as going it alone as an independent) in favor of Joseph Ureenhut, Little Joe," whilom the bold but cheerful "ghost of City Following it Uie South SMe straight ticket: For Supervisor J. 1). Lyon.

For Collector D. C. Leach. For Anenor Julius Kodbcrttis. For Clerk R.

C. Waring. For Constable Win. McMahou. WllkKB To VOTE WET SI OB.

Following is a list of the polling: 1 Corner Canalporl avenue and liu.ritU Mrcet Corner Blue bland avenue and Mitchell street Corner Taylor street and Blue island avenue. Corner Onion and Madison streets. Livery stable on Lake street, west of Habited street. osl Side kkatins rink, corner Baudot oh Ada st recta. No.

Wet Madison street Comer Indiana and Lincoln streets. Comer division street and Milwaukee avenue. NORTH HIDE, Jfos. and 63 North Dearborn street. North Side Turner Hall, on Nor Clark street No.

67 Chicago avenue. Corner Se-lgwick and Sigol streets. FoU Hall, corner North avenue and Larrabee Street, Corner Webster and Larrabee streets. Sol'TH SIDK. Sheriff's office, old Court liouse.

Fire Patrol iiuildiug. Franklin street near Washington street Corner Clark aud Van Buren streets. Corner State and Twelfth streets, Howlaud's stables, on Twenty-second street Corner Thirty-tint aud State streets. Corner HaUted street and Archer avenue. THE LAW ONTOW! EIJttTIONS.

An understanding of the law regulating afatrs of thl kind may have some effect In preventing recurrence of the disgraceful row which followed last town election. Those portions of the law upou this point are here subjoined, aud recom-euded the careful pcrua lof voting dtisens. occurt lour and five of the chautcron rownship Organisation:" 4 sacrion 1. The citizens of the several towns this Slate, qualified by the Constitution to vote at svn-eral elections, ohall assemble aud hold town meetings in oieir respective towns, on the first Tuesday of April, at such place in each town as the electors thereof at their an nual meetings shall fross time to time appoint; and notice of the time and place of holding such meeting shall be given by the Town Clerk, by posting up written or printed notices in three of the most public places in said town, at least ten days prior to said meeting and if there shall be a newspaper published in saia tow sum nouce snaii oe insencu al least once mere kmc 2. There shall be chosen, at the annual town meeting in each town, one supervisor, one town clerk, one assessor, one collector, two oonstaoies, etc AanctE 5, Sbtttoic The electors present at any time between 9 and 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the day on which there is an annual or special town meeting, shall be called to order by the town clerk, if there be one.

In case there be none, or he la not present then the voters may elect acriamalion, one of their number chairman. Tbey shall then proceed to choose one of their number to preside as moderator of such town meeting. Sec. Before the moderator or the presiding officer of any town meeting shall enter upon the duties oi his office. he shall take an oath faithfully and impartially to dis charge tne auues oi sucn omee, wnicn oatn may te ai miniatered bv the town clerk or other proper officer.

8 ec. 3. The town clerk last before elected or appointed shall be the clerk of the town and shall keep faithful minutes of Its proceedings, in which he shall en ter at leugtu every oruer or uraniwi uu au rules ana regulations made by such meeting, Bsc a Tha moderator chosen by the electors to preside at the annual or special town meeting should regulate the business and proceed in its thereof, and shall decide all questions of order, and shall make public declaration of all votes passed When any vow, so declared by him. shall, upon sucn declaration be questioned by one or more of the electors present he shall make the vote cer tain by causing the voters to rise and be counted or by di villi off. Sbc 6.

All questions upon morions made at town meetings shall be determined by the majority of the electors voting. Sec 7. It shall not be lawful for the electors at the an nual town meeting to commence the transaction of any business, except that which shall pertain to the oncanixa- tion of the meeting and the election of the officers of the neous business of the day to be S' "leOie6 elect time for such announcement Kectlon of officers as aforesaid, or that MriT anSSSE" thereto; after which no question already Wir "Jr shall be reconsidered, unless the motion for JJJ sTTecorudderation shall be sustained by a number of lotes eaual to a maioritv of all the names entered on tha KU lists at such meeting up to the time such motion shall made. Bsc 8. No Hereon shall be a voter at anv town maotinir unless he shall be qualified to vote at general elections, and has been for the last thirty days an actual resident of the town wherein he shall offer to vote.

Sec 10. if any person offering to vota at any election. or nmn any question arising at such town meeting, shall be chal lenged as an unquaiinea voter, tne presiding officer shall nroceed theraunon in like manner as the iudirea at tha gen eral elections are required, adapting the oath to tha cir cumstances oi tne town meeting. Rec 11. If anv mrson challenged as unonalifled tn -rata at any town meeting shall be guilty of willful and corrupt raise swearing, or amrming, in taxing tne oain required in the preceding sections, such person shall be deemed guilty of willful and corrupt perjury, and punished accordingly.

dec. u. Any person wno snail vote in any town In which he does not reside, or who shall vote, or offer to vote. In more than one town, or offer to vote more man once on toe same day at any town meeting, or who is not a legal voter, be shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and en conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding (100, or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or bt th. nsc lis.

Town meetings shall be kept open from the time of opening in the morning until 6 o'clock in the afternoon, unless the voters present may, by vote, adjourn one hour, from until 1 o'clock and at all town meetings and elections of town officers the polls may be closed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, but may be kept open until a later hour, iu the discretion of electors. ENOLEWOOD TOLmCS. Strong attempts were made last Saturday to defeat the abaction of Mr. II. B.

Lewis, of Englewood, as School Direc tor of that district Mr. Lewis has done more for the school interests of the town of Lake than any other man, and it is to his Individual exertions that the village of tngiewood owes the present county normal ncnoot. us opponent waa one T. L. Kunine, 'known to a limited number as a lawver.

whoa Mend, bv a mode of political fili bustering, endeavored to elect him. But in spite of their most stennous efforts, Mr. Lewis is Director for another fCrm' cilisuns of Englewood have every reason to as yuia AWWu! th of Captain James White, the SnperinteTMlent of the Rail wav Mail Service. oiea isst Sunday, at Btfdnight, aged 26 nm. Four months muKmrnsm.

ounuscro a severs cold, which setUod on her lungs and soon prostrated her so that she was unable EJVJfib. W7 one entertain ing the fullest hopes for her recovery, until last Saturday. WDen ner Illness developed an unexpected phase, and she rapidly sank until her death. Mra WhiU Ss to this city about three years since, and her many rare and amiable qualities immediately won for her a large circle of friends, all of whom will deeply grieve over her loss. She was a aina menu, ss suwuauus sue, tvna a devoted Toother.

She leaves her husband, a little girl aged six years, and an Infant boy. The funeral ceremonies will be held to-day at her lata residence, ho. (32 CftUm Grove kvann. a tl tn ths mwnfn9 i wMwvi bimv vsvyo SM WV StMtStMW town, until a clock in uie afternoon, at which hour, or a soon thereafter as the President may determine, the eral business of the day shall commence, and bp until such business shall be disposed of nj toecomple- don of which the moderator shall a THE DAILY INTER-OCEAN, TUESDAY ItOXtNTCTG; "ATim 7,51874. THE COURT RECORD.

A Complete Report of the Proceedings All tne Oonrti of BecorrL Catherine WMders Subdivision Hew Bank ruptcy Oases A Heavy Day for General Litigation. trb cocrrs. April term In the Superior Court commenced yesterday. and a large amount of business was done by the various Judges. To-morrow (Wednesday) will be default day both in law and equity.

In the Circuit Court Judges Rogers, Booth, and Beaton are trying eases on the calendars and making considerable progress. In the Superior Court It is probable that Judge 8ml th will conclude the balance of the call of the ante-fire calendar to-day. He will then assist Judge IfcBoberts In dis posing of calendar No. 1. A MOTUia ECCLESIASTICAL QCEST10K.

Some time ago one Francis Munson donated an amount of money to the Seventh Presbyterian Church of Chicago Subsequentlv this establishment united with the Plymouth Church, and Mr. Munson filed a bill in the Circuit Court to recover the amount so donated. On a demurrer Sled it was decided yesterday by Judge Williams that there was no perversion, as the establishment still remained a Presby terian Church. BalOCS Altn THE PSAKKUW BAKK. At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a ponderous answer was niea oy tsamuei a.

uriggs, late lasnier oi tne rranxiin Bank, to the bill of complaint filed by Joel D. Harvey, assignee of the Franklin Bank, charging Mr. Brlggs with appropriating tne tunas oi tne Dans. BANKRUPTCY axGISTEB BIBBABD. Squire A.

Taylor was elected assignee for Nott Smith, the bankrupt drueKixL In the matter of Henry C. Stone, Geo. W. Campbell was appoiuieu assignee. THE RECORD.

I'sUteSl M4jUa Cireals CXsrt April T. BEFORE JUDGE BLODGETT. Fob Tcesday. Motions and set cases. Bom nems Law.

655 Bamsay, assignee, vs. Wheat Dismissed per slip. 601 Field vs. President and Directors of Insurance Co. of N.

A. Demurrer to narr. argued and taken under advisement CUAKcintY. l.osto Woven Wire Mattress Co. vs.

Bunker. On motion of complt heating of motion for injunction postponed by agreement to Thursday moraine. uti Jones vs. HalL Time to take proofs extended SO days. 1.U03 Conn.

Mtit L. Ins. Co. vs. McClnnon.

Deft Long nas iu days more to answer. 1,03 I ivrrii v. I'harles Lnti et al. Motion for injunction nearu aud taken under tJMited ustea Dialriet foart April a. NEW Sl'ITS.

tt Adxibalty. Hngh C. Campbell vs. S'c wm S' Wood. Libel, for wages as ship can Condon, proctor.

Benjamin Lobbabd Aoai. H- Cook, assignee in bankruptcy of Benjamin Lombd. First NaUonalBarik lots and H. IH 1 nun -V fuJ C. Lf.mbtW made pnfiiUaftory not Usarinc the above dale lot tJO ui er iui wuijdu uuta tt tuc uiicnst wrllu lur VUC Lix; jcn wjc wjibj ambhj iuu.

wu- k' a .1 i a a I i l.t 1 II 1 fas I vs umas a vvvi sww sjvaw. AXnil(ru uitsii m-Tircu uio uuioi. auu mi i claims that they beaune part of the itif in order to secure the above notes Wm. C. Lombard gave a trust deed to James L.

Lombard as trustee, and H. U. Teed as successor in trust of the above land. The notes are now in possession oi tne ml National Bank of Yarmouth, or Amos Otis, Its cashier, who claims to hold them as collateral security for a prior in debtedness. r.

Cook now claims tnat tne wnoie cnain oi transactions, commencing at the deed from Benjamin to Wm. C. Lombard, Is irauduteut ana snouio oe set asiae; an Injunction is also asked to restrain the oclendants from sclliug the notes or the real estate under them. Upton, BouLcll de Waterman, solrs. JUDGE BLODGETT.

Law. 170 Payson, assignee, vs. C. L. Hoyt Court finds issue for deft, and judgment 171 Same vs.

at. Mcrariauu. uoun nnas issue inrjin Jed, anj motions for new trial and in arrest ovciruii iil.Tn.,l annesl hv tlefL 1 I nf Win. Decree of for- i Ul teu DISKS s. ou.

trrAer nf sain. Apmiealty. oil ivter lianson vs. Schooner John Webber MoUon ot iiix--ant to amend libel by making action In per-oosm overruled, and court pronounces for libelant I ibd dUinissed. Bawhrnsitry April 7.

NEW SCITS. Fbahk Field. is a voluntary petition filed by Field, of l'eoria. 111. The liabilities are about and the assets nothing above exemptions.

A reference was ordered to Register Johuson. Crotty at Us. m. K. Swallow Babnes This Is an involuntary petition filed by George Cobleieh, of Chicago, aKaltvst Swallow, who was formerly proprietor of the Barnes House lu this city.

The claim is ou an overdue note for 1 Out aud an open account of ti00 or $700 for wages. Swallow charged with leaviug Illinois in the month of December last with the Intention of defrauding bis creditors. Also with making a sale, Jan. 1. 1874, of the furniture, leasehold estate, and good will of the Barnes House to one ilallie Wolcott Also with making a chattel mortgage, Nov.

11. 1KT3, of the above property to one William B. Hayes. Lizzie W. Swallow, bis wife, claims to own some part of the above property, and, together with Hattie Wolcott are about lo carry away and dispose of some of it A rule to show cause April 4, aud an injunction to restrain Mrs.

Swallow and Hattie Wolcott from selling or carrying away the property. Montgomery and Waterman, auys. BEFORE JUDGE BLODGETT. BAKXBrrrcT Orders. 2.W0 Warren P.

Butterfield. Assiirnee ruled to set apart exempted property which bank rupt is entitled to and report same to Retailer In 10 dars. 1,561 Roddin Hamilton. Order approving sale by assignee. 1111-W.

F. Chat field et al. Soda fountain to be returned to J. 4 E. Blorki on payment of tJS to assignee.

2.0UM Mutual Security Co. Petition ol Lovely and answer thereto referred to Register to take proof and report facta. 2.2bS Steckel. Proceedings to be dismissed unless objections are filed tn 10 days. 2.2U9 David J.

Lynch. Order for examination of baak-rupt under sec. 2fi. Tmesdell. Order as prepared.

2, oa John C. Fussy. Order for sale of stock and fixtures at We of the inventory value on 2, and ninths time. The inventory shows 2,630 Geo. P.

Lets Co. Adjudication by default, warrant returnable May ft. 2,427 Jonathan Hay. Order as prepared. 2, Frank E.

Aiken. Order authorizing sale to E. Hlg-rlns, proprietor of Aiken's Theater, of the furniture, scene- 2, and fixtures of the theater at tb.Quo, In cash and balance at 00 and days. 2,487 Hasktn, Martin Wheeler. Order authorising assignee to accept compromise offered.

1 7J6-Chas. P. McKay. IHi motion of Mr. N'oWe.

petition of Seth Gage and answer referred to sater Hibbard to take proofs. awwrt April S. NEW SUITS. sgiogM-' c- danger vs. B.

F. Rice. Attachment jj jn rent due on 9tM Indiana Monroe, B. artys. ueu r.

ounj vs. neury anu varoune atuiier, wno Hart nng, P. Farrington. Edward L. Brewster, J.

Hchmohl, J. B. Indormuden. A. Indermuden.

Sam Myers, A. llann. Eliza McLond, F. D. Gray, Helen Miller, and Peter Moeiler, by John Kins, his next friend.

Bill to eompel conveyance by Henry and Caroline Mnller of lots 18, 19, 20, and 25 to 48, in block 10, BellevUle sub. of of 17, 38, 14, and su uwisra iu.i uuiu uuia. uave uo title to Said H. Knowlton, solr. 48.430 Levi Ins vs.

Chas. L. Hindle. Confession tian E. B.

Sherman, atty. 48.431 Robert Fenrus et al. vs. Garden Cltv w.nn. in A Lumber Mfg.

Co, Asst. $3,000. J. L. King, any.

48.432 Howard B. Uosrue va Wm. H. Tavlor. (kinfeasim $.

AO.i. Carter, B. A attys. 48,433 Field, Benedict 4 Co. vs.

John GutgeselL Asst. fl.uoo. Same attys. 48.434 John T. WeisThell and EUen M.

Strait va Georm W. Held. Bill to establish title to lot 19. block 2, Yerby's sub, of of and of a 15, 86, 13, filed pursuant to an oroer oi Jan iu, iV4, oy James Jameson, in the matter of the petition of the village of Hyde Park for widening and opening Calumet avenue. Bonney, Fay at Griggs, solrs.

Murray vs. Gleason. Appeal. 48,434 Wiswall A Thompson va Mrs, J. B.

Williams. Attachment $440.60. McClellan A Hodges, attvs. 48,437 John B. Smith et sL, use John B.

Smith, va Thomas F. and Emelle P. Collins and Felix Le Moine. Creditors' bill on a Judgment for $83.25 in the Superior and a like sum In the Circuit Court George E. Stowe, solr.

James H. Keeler vs. John McKicholas. Covenant $2,900. Sleeper A attys.

LAW JUIKJK McROBERTi GrecleT Ts" Gta. on trial. Call Is 2, a 4. to 10. 12 to 16.

and 18 tn 'M tn.liistva va. O'Brien; leave to make tgell Thompson additional deft 7.7S3, Byrd vs. Jones; leave to deft to file motion to set aside default and aasessmcjit of damages 7,837, Volk vs. Fitch; rule to plead extended 10 vs. Pike: appeal to be dismissed unless sufficient bond given by to-morrow a.

m. svauiurui va, osna uismissea Oy pin. ft, 204, Fol-lansbee vs. Lombaer; same order 4,620, tirby vs. Dous-Uiss 5 days more to file bond, etc.

TalALS ABD UDOM EXTS. 6.488- C. T. ttavnn11a at al People's Omnibus and Baggage bankruptcy of defta. suggested, ana oy agreement judgment for $184.

9b o.oi-s, us uwn ai. vs. jonn iTica. J. Grant ana Chas.

Hoffman; finding and judgment against Price, $430.27 and set fa. to others Arariah R. Palmer et aL va. 4ona Jones; juoxmeni py conicaslon. TS7B.SI.

LA JUDGE JAMESON. Fom TrxsDAY. No cause on trial, Call is 21 to 40, ia- eiusive. Bcsiness Oedkbs. 6,994, Petition of Hyde Park if opening Calumet avenue; rule on defta.

to file objections to commissioners- report by Monday morning 4,134, Same for- Forrestvllle avenue; sauna order 4,136, Same for Calumet avenue; same order 1.824. Frrer va. Mulhausen: nsssi I by stJDUlation 62. Henahaw vs. TJ.

S. Brick Mschine Co. passed, attorneys being engaged 779, Miller vs. Young; dismissed p. for want prosecution 4,135, Petition ot village of Hyde Park for widening Eighty-seventh street; dismissed by petitioner 1.0U, Crouae vs.

Geary: dismissed e. for want prosecntion 1.174, Bendier vs. junnemeyer; same ordi 1.830, JacUingniin vs. Bummers same order 35, va Doane pasaed on three days" notice. Tejal.

796Phelps vs. Titaworth. PUT, withdraws a juror and cause continued. LAW JUDGE BMTTW Fob TuurDAY. Call covers the balance of tha calendar.

KAfansaan triaL BonwEas OBprw 7,765 Oowaa vs. McCarthy toare to file plea in lieu, etc, and cause submitted and passed for 1 dar's notice 170 a. Balsch vs. Schneider: passed fori Same vs. Goodman; aama order Same vs.

same order 374 wms vs. narxer: same oruer i.kii Hess VS. Lntrwm oy asieinmini su am inai wcwiw wuaw Jameson 1,919 Kusssjll vs. Mandell: eontinued e. of term L948 a.

Create vs. Wiley; passed on 1 day's notice $239 Whitmarsh va Elnsteiu; stricken from calendar, Having oeen enterea oi miaiaia mi paaseu sw us ism. -a, BlsseU vs. Bogus; passed lor trial at any nst alter iaui w-. nvws S.166 al McCullough VS.

Brunswick; leave to put on calendar No. I as liH 2,872 Stan. Kat Bank vs. Beechler; passed tor 3 uays bouos "i s-miased p. e.

for want of prosecution. TatAL Finlay va Jones. Trial concluded and Jury to seal verdict 1 1 TTTTV1W srsrllrS1 77. Fob Tuesday The Meeker will case Is still on hearing. Busixibs-Obdixs.

iA Davison vs. Robertson; set for Kov. 24 967, Llghtbum va Btevenson; rule on defundant Tompkins in cross bill to produce power of attorney from Flora Tompkins to H. tt Austin on two days' service 1.267. Mahon va Flavin; J.

I King appears for and ten dars to plead 1.149, Day vs. Singer time so nie Dona, e.lended tollLh Farrington va Muller; ttii arm to 1 Kin timm to plead lnterrieden vs. Muller; same order va Bartlett; HoWen 4 M- appear tor d-t and till Mix to plead IS, Bracken va Cooper; vl mwA Htl SrtK In liliad Bonney, r. a u. wimaraw api- vTr Cooper, and Cooper.

G. 4k P. appear in their plaos-L, HchulkopTva Kohu order restoring fllea of comp Divobce Flelahcf va Mary icisher. Decree of divorce for adultery. Clm.lt Cwstrt Assrll vru afTrm 11,2968.

M. Moore 4 Co. n. Moses A. Borrlel, J.

B. r.r,.mssL and U. Ullrich: covenant $41. VVhitcaldaat i u.rtha rhaniin va Gardner and Wm. H.

and B. F. Crogger; biU for relief and Injunction. ik. iiuw.

nf Th. fir.t hnstssnd oi Mrs. Chaplin. one Henry Crogger, he deeded her some real estate for her sole use. This she sold, and purchased other property, which she subsequently disposed of for some $9,016 worth of notes.

us Wm. H. and B. If. Crogger, kj AMrf hu.Hanfl InHnivtfl hr to hand over the notes to them on the representation that two thirds of their amnunt belonged to them as heirs at law, which has sutssanneuiiv diacovered to be not true.

Gardner Is a trustee under a deed to insure her two-thirds amount Bhe now asks the court to set aside the whole transaction, decree the defendants to pay over the notes or money realised, and enjoin them from selling or disposing of anv not Darted with: a temporary lnjuoctiou was granted. Trumbull solrs. li 'M4 Withheld for service. 1 1 Ml Ira P. Rowen and Asa Williams vs.

J. N. BoutwelL Creditor's bill on a judgment fnr $147.17 Dunning 4 Easton, solrs. Appeals. 11,800, Campbell vs.

Broderick; 11,301, Stritch va Mnraan: 11.302. Cleland va Walter. 11,303 Wm. H. Warder vs.

Bernard G. Caulfleld and Laura Caulfleld. Bill for reconveyance and declaration trust in lots ana scnooi trusieea suu sec. id, J. R.

Doolittle at Son, solrs. 11,304 Murphy vs. Jederson. Appeal. Asst.

$200 11.3UU R. iliiams vs. Catheriue 1 ele- T. Wlnslow, atty. 11,306 8wan vs.

Linn. Apr-a' Cweney n. Flin, subdivision. 11,308 Jotiah 8. Cathebisis W'md Emlle Seehase aud Sarah defta from recording a certain son.

Bill to rs hlslef sub. of the south 9 acres of pla' h'i'V of a a e. of sec 17, So, 14. On Dec 7, frtirehaaed low 25 and 26 In said subdivision, iir Spencer aveuue. from Catherine E.

Whiaier, showed him a plai she had prepared ready for recording, by which it appeared that lot 2 waa on the corner of Sivncer avenue and blxty-third street The plat in ques tion was never recorded, but two or three others have been prepared, on all of which Wolfe's lota are located at a distance from the corner, their value being thereby greatly lessened, several transfers of the property subdivided have since taken place, and things are much mixed. A temporary injunction was gran ted, enjoining the defendants from recording any other plat than that originally contemplated, or from encumbering iu any manner Wolfe's lota. J. W. Haw ley, solr.

Wm. 1L H. Miller, use Henry C. Sampson, vs. J.

M.Waiuerel aL, trustees of Third Unitarian Church, c'aniiahment on a judgment for LXI. E. B. Sherman, W' LAW JUDGE ROGERS. Fob Tcesday.

2,261, Carpeuter vs. Jones, on triL Call Is 134 to 176. except 140, 141, 144. 14. 1, 152, LM, 166, and 172.

Out of this call Judge Uealon takes from 112 to 151, Inclusive. lit sin sub Obdebs. 3.4S8, Sanderson vs. Post; rule on appellant to justify ball Rutherford vs. Vigil appeal dismissed d.

for want compliance with rule 2,361, alrsch vs. Holtzman: 30 days to nie piu exceptions C.MT, Clark vs. Thompson bund filed and rule discharged. Trials and judgments. su iierzog Tt.

i Has. m. Snith et at; judgment on verdict $6uo A213, August Silvers vs. Michael Eich, admr. of P.

Elch and Klix. Scheuermann by agreement cause to stand sgalnst administrator and deft joiuily, and verdict $AM; delta, move for new trial. LAW JCDGE BEATON. Foa Tuesday. HI.

Fowler vs. Maher, on triaL Call is 142 to lh of Judge Rogers' call. Business 4. oinJ. kelley vs.

Wm. Woodruff Son. Verdict dta move for new trial. TREE. Fob Tcesday.

calL lis. Price va Ledlie, sUU on trial. Blsinesb. 3,753 Da, va, igiehart; plff. ruled to reply to df ts.

pleas within 10 days 201 John A. Colby vs. N. Norton. Judgment on verdict for deft appeal.

8,277 P. H. Henry vs. J. -v.

Lalmbeer. DefauU and judgment that plff. retain the pttprrtv. S. A KJ SHJ K.

UJ( HI. Fob Tcesday. 17, Porter va Geuteut-ww, on trial Call is 21 to 40, inclusive. BoamEHS. Oauki vs.

Thieuj loava to amend petition by making Francis B. McUliuXv plaintiff as partner and rule to answer in wi days 2,682, Berg va Tbieieman; 10 days more to file bill exceptions icior scale to. va 8weney; rule ou deft to give sufficient bail S2t McHarg vs. Carney aismissea p. for want prosecu.

tlon SoO, Christian va BJCkley same order C. A P. Ry. Co. va Stein; set fr trial Monday, April 13; Walworth vs.

Swift; submitted and set for 18th. Moxley vs. Schweinfurth. Judgment on verdict fA and same satis fled. CHANCERY CHIEF JUSTICE FARWELL.

Fob Tusbda v. No calL Busifssa. 960 Chamberlain va HurteL Leave to amend cross sill, and rule to answer same in ten days, or answer already riled to stand. ps4 McCormick va Hart. Decree of foreclosure.

1,019 Nichol va Morton. Dlsmuwed by comrilt per slip. 1,133 Heeney va Campbell. Reference changed to But ler. CH ANCERY DG ILLIAMS.

1.213 Bonner va 111. Land Co. Rule on deft to close proofs within 14 days. 1,425 Babetta Buge vs. Wm.

Buge. Order on deft to pay complt $100 per month anlmony. uiara vs. t.ru., at ot. raui it.

tt. lo. LSEiauit and reference set aside and leave to complt to amend bill generally. frwaMStr tsart AsrU 4t BEFORE JUDGE WALLACE. Pbobatb.

Estate John Johnson. Administration with will annexed to Ued a ig M. Johnson, bond in approved. Kat. Mary Wlnslow.

Administration to Geo. Wlnslow, bond la $1,200 approved. Est RobartM. Blgley. Estate settled.

Est Mary Ubke et al, minors. Files restored. Est. Mesarve. Decree for sale of real estate confirmed.

Claims Allowed Against the following estates: Est Joseph P. Brooks; 8. M. Nickeraon for Est John 8. Brown F.

A. Hungerford for $106.66 Est M. Coffey E. G. Stiles for 100 Est F.

Crockett; C. M. Clark for $160; T. M. Ferry et aL for 6J0.31 Est J.

8. Brown; M. A. Thayer for R. A.

Klnzie; J. M. Harvey tor Est H. B. Cone: Mary M.

Cone for $92.25 Est Catherine R. Gaylord M. A. Harvey for $15 Est Louis Eck-bardt; Tnon for W. Bucher, $191 G.

Klaner, F. Stauber for F. Wilk, F. Schroe-der, M. Ryan, $86 Wm.

Gaslfleld et H. Grusendorf ct $59; A. C. Lanstew et aL, $.25. IXSUR15CE COIPAXIES.

THE FBOTECnOS LIFE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Protection Life Insurance Company was held yesterday afternoon, at the rooms of the company, Nos. 100 and 102 East Madison street. Fourteen hundred and twenty shares were represented at the meeting. The President Mr.

L. P. liilliard, presided. Tha following Board of Directors was elected for the ensuing year: Messrs. L.

P. HUllard, D. W. Eldred, John Reld, J. B.

Fisher, Louis Wahi, C. N. Holden, A. W. Edwards, C.

6. Breed, Sims, Ryder, Vallatte, Rowett and Paocoast Tha Treasurer, Mr. John Reid, submitted bis an nual report of the receipts and disbursements, of wnicn tne following is a recapitulation: Amount of receipts S660.63S.04 Balance on hand at first of 7,087.23 Total. $.86, 797.89 Expenditures Cash on hand 812.K8&78 Cash in bank 66,035.40 Total $68,934.38 The company was reported to be in a thriving condition, and a number of the stockholders expressed their satisfaction wun tne manner in which it was conducted. After adjournment the new Board of Directors came together, and agreed to bold a meeting for the election of officers at the call of the present President.

THB MUTUAL LITE. The ninth annual meeting of the policy-holder! and stockholders of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago was held yesterday afternoon. It was called for tha company's office on Clark street, but in order to aaord better accomodation to the members in attendance, the meeting waa adjourned to tha club-room of tha Sherman House. The following gentlemen were chosen trustees for the coming year: Messrs. P.H.WiUard, C.

C. P. Holden, W. C. Grant, F.

E. Bradley, Wm, Aldrich, H. Z. Culver, W. H.

Turner. F. Grey, A. 0. Calkins, P.

Daegy, C. C. Bolton, Wm. L. LTiurch.

U. S. Holden, C. W. Church, Geo.

H. Bruce, s7 TMMM Rww If V- .1 TIT 1 1 of Chicago; Verril Ladd and N. P. Iglehart, of Evans-ton; Jesse K. Dubois, D.

L. PhilltTja. and O. Hatch, of Springfleld, 111; B. P.

Ferry, of Grand Haven, H. W. Hinsdale, of Grand Eapids, General L. P. Bradley, of Dakota; W.

F. Peck, M. of Davenport, Iowa; and Andrew Sterely, ox rona an Ltvc, is. The President and Treasurer submitted their i rpective reports of the companv'i oresent status, and of the financial transactions of the year. They reported that notwithstanding the difficulties with which the managers had had to contend, growing out oi tne suit oi bamuel it.

beymour, in the United States Circuit Court, the eomnany is bevond auestion solvent when tried by the severest tests, and is making good progress, as proved by the fact that between the clow oi 1873 and firrt ol iUrca, 1874, tbf rorplaj of the company has been increased br 919,313. The ioiiowiug sisuLsiics snow too eootpaavt position Gross -assets on 91st Decemiber, 1873, $578,068: total liabilities, inclndinfr reserve by State standard, turplos, asseU on J8tb Februarv, 1874, total Uabilitiea, surplus, number of policies in fores 3Ut December, 3,791, insuring $4,042,038. The President called attentkm to the fact tnat the liabilities, as (riven, include the reserve on all policies in force, computed by the Illinois standard of valuation, which reserves four per eent. as the future average rata ox in teres in mis country, whereas tha rata is not sxpected a a A AT for very many years to lau dciow eiguv per ocas, valued by the New York rate of valuation of four and one-half per cent, tha surplus would be $10,047. If valued oy tne six per eent.

siaBaaru, vbes sjipuw Pennrylvania, Missouri, and Minnesota, the surplus would ha ft iKdiaa. Aftswtha svdionnment of the annual meetintr of the nolic v-holdera and stockholders. the Board of Trustees net, and tn order lonaoie so- sent members to participate in tha election oi omcera, postponed the meeting for that purpose unti Tburs- uay, tne ytn uul, at p. m. Jewish Uiatssry.

The r. a FelsenlhaL pastor of tha Zlou JewiihCon-gregation In this dty, lectared last night, in tha rsoms of the Christian Union, on Jewish History," giving what be described as "a bird eye view of the subject. was a tolerably numerous attendance. Tha lecturer proceeded to define Israel's petition and mission in the world. Ths Hebrew nation was, his opinion, charged with the great duty of being the osstodlan of the doctrine that there is but one spirituaLfet personal fljsA wK a a -1 "Tlia 4 ffss ww ss nivtcufcursu auu SUUCI UVUF cultiea which the Jews had to contend again were illustrated in the course of an exhaustive review of the Jewish history, and the contentions the different schools of philosophy.

The praacrvatio the Jews in their dispersion all over the world a sciracle. The Talmud and the changes It were the powers which breathed a ne" i 8 nto Judaism. The soul ef Jewish life we aisperalon waa the study of the Bible, the and tha exceedixiKly rich literature of the times relukod the prevailing idea that Jewish learning or iufluence mpon the spiritual development nttla world, and showed that they bad carrie4jdeorew. na Arabian learning and culture to Westerj. dispersioa of the Jews over XTSSaSa progre" achieved by them in nwiit th held of literature and art to be the teachers doctrines of one God, one urJl unU1 xtujme doctrines should the whole human race.

This waa the nihstlpn of modem Israel as well as of ancient Israel. And as that mission was not yet fully consummated. mo race mast continue to exist The lecturer in conclusion referred to Max Muller' recent lecture on missions, in which he classified the Jewish re-llgton as a non-missionary one. The lecturer emphatically denied this, and assaerted that the signs of the times did not prognosticate that Christianity would hava dominion over the world. The Jaws aars tha tnu christians sni the so-called Christians were not Christians, tn.sh as they professed a nurter of doctrines totally foreign to the w.

iuu. us last cnapter in tne nistory of the Jewish religion waa not jet written. The Jew would continue to remain upon the stage of the world and to play his part there; he had yet a great work to fulfill in future TCutunes, auu uuuer autuvs guidance be would accomplish it Tfae Miaaoorl BasssUtti. Chicago, April 6. 1874.

To the Editor of the Inter-Ocean Sta: I have read the articles signed "Curtis," and do not believe he exaggerates. Those who have had occasion to travel in Jackson, Clay, Cass, or St Clair Counties, Missouri, any time during the last ten years, must have beard of the Youngera and other desperadoes who Infest that district of Missouri. "Curtis" says nothing about the Childs brothers, one of whom waa lately killed at Independence. The number are rapidly decreasing. One dark night there were forty horsemen met on the Six-Mile Prairie; thai night the bank at Lexington, was robbed.

If the peaceable inhabitants of those counties were allowed to proceed without molestation by the authorities, these desperadoes would soon be externilnatcd. Chicago. That Free Exaihltioa. The exhibition now in progress at the rooms of the Wilson Sewing Machine Company, No. 197 State street, is no ordinary affair.

In addition to the ma-hin which took the premium at the world's fair at Vienna, are specimens of handiwork done on the Wilson which were exhibited at the same place. The machines are inlaid with peart and of the most beautifully polished wood. The samples embrace a ornamented aide-saddle, harness, boots and shoes, all stitched in figures, silk gowns, quilt-tngs, muslin, satin in short every conceivable variety of cloths, upon which every description of sewing is exhibited felling, fluting, embroidering, quilting, hemming, tacking, braiding, flouncing, gathering, plain sewing, figure work everything that a needle and thread can work up. The display is said to be the finest thing of the kind ever seen in Chicago, and as the articles will be removed in a few days, we advise those who would see for themselves to make ao delay, but call early. ec a Glass.

Ifkrorttd hurer beer, from Bavaria. Rermanv and Bohemia, of beer sold for family U8' at the Marble Pillar, corner Randolph and LaSalle itrevf. say a Plaaa. $200 or $300 wiU buj at Keed Tempi. nf Music corner of Dearborn and Tsn Buren streets, a good 7-octave rosewood piano, bo, little used.

Browns" resUurast was sold nn premises at the corner et Clark sad Madison streets were crowded with a miscellaneous eorapany. principally curiosity seekers, to witness the stock, furniture, and fixtures sold under the hammer. The bidatng weak, and the goods were disposed of at low priora. bar fixtures, including handsome plate glass mirrors, which soat some nsuununiij iiwsums ana liquors will not be sold until Wednesday. BUSINESS JFOTICE.

FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE HORSE. rSI BCDD DOBLE'S COKDITtVr rOWDEB3. The leading turfmen reoognixs them ja xaCEasrrr. For sale by all Urugglsts ana Ussuara. Fob moth natchea.

fracblea. and tsUL'tssV VAT1f s4t-T1tV- sa tm. 4aTAaU s.4 bTvsasso Las atHsSB ab( i4jg i ruy auiu eaiiu --a-a' aVrTTLi PsM. and In every case Infallible. Also for his eeleb com done and Pimple Remedy, the great skin mediclZs to cure cure s.

Prerssred msyJ by 49 Bond stress, fcew pimples, black heads, or nesn worms. B. C. Perry, the noted akin doctor, York. DIED.

White April Bertha L. White, oldest daughter of C. and Mary L. White, aged 2 years and 1 month. Funeral at residence, M8 Warren avenue, Wednesday, at 1 p.

by carriages to Grace land. Friends of family are invited. Adavs On the morning of April of congestion of the lungs. Maude Laura, daughter of Geo. W.

and Ella M. Adams, aged 1 year and 4 days. Funeral Wednesday, at 1:30 p. m. Residence, No.

Twentv-fifth street. Bbowk At her late residence, April 4, of phthisis pul-monalia. Mm Rebecca E. Brown, widow of George Brown and daughter of Asa Doane, of Orange, Schuyler County, N. aged 40 years, 2 months, and 2a days.

Funeral services at 11 o'clock this morning, at southwest corner of Thirty-fifth street and Forest avenue. Carriaga to Oakwood. Friends are invited without further no tics. Dotlb In this dty, Sunday morning, April 5, Mrs. Aane Doyle, wife of Patrick Doyle, and mother of Morgan and the lata James Doyle, In the TCth year of her age.

Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law. Patrick Whitty, 9t3 North Balstodfatreet, at 10 o'clock this morning, to the Churah of Immaculate Conception, thence by carriages to Calvary. FTJNERAls KOTICE. Clocoh The funeral services of the late John dough, of Denver, will occur at thejreeidence of his brotfter, Z. C.

Clough, Ko. 134 Walnut street, at I2m.ts-day. Friends invited to attend. STOCKHOLDERS' MlTlXO. OFFICE OF THS LAKE BHOIU5 AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWA? COMPAWT.

C'uvbxaho, Ohio, April 1874. The annual raeetinge the Stockholders of this Company, for theelaetionof directors tor the ensuing year and for the transaction of other appropriate brisineas, wlU be held nfltra nf tha mmmnT. In the city of Cleveland. Ohio, on Wednesday, the th day of May next, between the hours of 11 o'clock in tha forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon of that day. GEO.

r. E.LI. military. 1VOTTERT. DAVAM LOTTERY.

Tin CKIAT imiOaDIMT S1AWE.8 -Apr 1S74. ljm, Milan lm lllaea. Only Ticket. 1 prise to every Tickets. Price of I 000 Dollaxs 1 Prise of 1 Prise of i i i Prises of 26,000 each.

4 Prises of 10,000 each. 12 Prises of a.000 each 1 Prtses of 1.000 each 60,000 to.ooa 40.000 2.000 478 Prises of 600 each. 236,500 1601 Prises amounting to 161. 600 Prices red need. Circulars of information furnished free.

Orders filled. Prlsea cashed. Heretofore the Capital Prises In th Extraordinary Drawings hava bean sold la this coun- TATXOW at CO TUster. 11 WaTI Nrw York. CTJlreiXORS AT XsAW.

SXJTIII3IlXiJa.Irr fcH JLTjEfS, C17XBUatS aVT -SALT LAKX, TJTAH TtBSITOBT. J. O. ButIi Tate Circuit Judge of Michigan. CM, CltBivt Atv907 MTEBS OPERA HOUSE.

Monroe at, between Dearborn and State. IBLI5GT01I, COTT05 110 nmn sCTSTXILS. Another area Mil this week. New stars and more novel ties. Enrsg esaent of COTTON AND B1RDUE, tha great specialty song ana dance artists, ia new acta and features.

Second week of the bestorirul Oriental burlesque, BLOWN UP ALIVE: or. Mar ried In Death. THS COMJSUS8IONER8. The Black Brigade wailing for a West Side stage. Newcomb, Cotton, and Birdna.

Coortwriarht Arllnatnn Cattna and Kembia, aad entire company in a magnificent out sawn evening ana eaturaay maunee at GLOBE TABIETIES. TKptnraovn SUCCESS. House crowded to tha door. The largest eoopany ever la Chicago. Delehanty A treat specialty srttsta.

Robert Klexla. the world'spreUditasur. John Morris, mystic change artist Miss Carrie Avery, operatic vocalist Kathleen CNeQ, in her favorite Irish songs and dancea. Mdlla. Lora Lynngray.

tha daring female srianast. Carrie Laramie, serio-comie vocalist sV8. Purdy. the favorite Ethiopian comedian. Frank Laramie, comic sinser and actor Thai Willis Sisters, in their beautiful trios, dueta.

and aolos. together with a host of others, all selected with great ear for their artistic special ilea. First regular ladles' nixht Friday, April 10. First Grand Family Matinee, Wednesday. April 8, when the bar will be closed and smoking positively prohibited.

Prices 60c, S5C, 25c, and lie, secured, 2Scextra. Msrinees 25c. to all parts of the bouse. Child rea 15c Monday, April 18 First appearance of Miss Jennie Hughes, and a host oi other specialties, due aotice of which wfil be given. MTICKER'S THEATEB.

Tbgagement of the popular Actress Miss JAN7J COOMBS, who will appear in a series of her charming characters. Monday and Tuesday the great comedy of SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Lady Teazle. Miss Jane Coombs, supported by a full company. Wednesday and Thursday, THE HUNCHBACK.

Friday and Saturday, LOVE'S SACRIFICE. Saturday Matinee, LOVE CHASE. Seats can be secured six days In advance. THE GREAT ADELPUL Easter WecTa I Festival Week Usustrasta Taraed Away I Entire mammoth double company. Return of the famous Austins.

Slgnor Constantine, the greatest comta pantomlmtst of the age, and Mdlie. Eveline, the renowned lady pantomimlst Guiseppe Norton, the wonderful juggler. Lew Wallace, the California favorite. Sparks, the Hercules. Zegriao aad Moulton, in their Balamader Leap.

The famous Watson Bros. Ths popular Miss Frankia. Miss Polly Daly. Patti-Roaa. The Foy Sisters.

Miss Jennie Morgan. The ever popular Billy Rice. The Reynold always la the newest and best The famous Leon Bros. Everything new. Schneider's Courtship; The Troubadours; to conclude with the amusing pantomime, Co-Co.

Regular ladles' Night Thursday, April Prices 60c. S6e, and 15c: secured, 25c extra. Adeiphl Popnlar Madnee Wednesday. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY.

MISS ETTIE IIETVTJEriSOW. in Bartley Campbell's beaausul play, UTILE RrKSlUKE, asTHegnlar Matinees Tuesday and Saturday. 1100 LET'S THEATER. Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday S'sMnee, the great English Actress, Miss KATHERJ.NE ROGERS as JCIOET. In prwatraaon.

LEAH. THE FORSAKEN, sud iw. canlt's rrpat New York sncrem of MI VE TKTX EXHIBITION. EXHIBITION At 197 State Street. THE VIENNA GRIM) PRIZE SILVER JIED1L AKD LDrPIiOUCA OF HOJ.OB AWABBED TO WILSON Shuttle Sewing Machine Sample Work Embreiesraa Kara wktek esMrt tt.aaw.

ajsjesat 4'lMfaa, LawsllsM ss4 Cleaitas wearlag aapartil, Harstss, isasldlea, Bwwta avarsl ftkwA. rrwa efeai bay saS ExlalUUM cle sstsrssy sitii, April 11. FOB faJftJLE-BXAX ESTATE. BALlWACXSOy ST. TWO-ffTORY FRAME house of rooms, and lot 80x125 ft south front on Jackson st 1XUS TSsill Winchester av.

SNYDER A LEE, No. 14. is-miog. northeaax corner of Monroe and Tasii. str.

1TOR SALKr LOTS 2ixm Fl. EAST tern sr. near Madison st. Nn Western av. FRONT, ON from parties who wish to build immediately.

TTonirea SSTf LlK-R Jk LEE, 14 Nixon Building, northeast comer of LaSalle sta. Monroe and fXlR BALE OKI HUNDRED ACRES IN SOCTHWEST tt section 23, town 40, range 14, near Irvinr Park. 8N IDER A LEE, 14 Nixon BuUding. southeast cor-ner Monroe and LaSalle streets. EM? TWENTY THOCSAND FEET OF the best land th -Hinsdale, for one-third its value, to dealers, on terms to suit.

O. J. STOCGH, 72 I)earbora swtJMla. TX)R SALE LOTS ON SOUTH PARK AND CALCMET X' art, between Thirty-third and Thirty-fifth sta. Aoolv to CHARLES E.

EBERT northeast corn cffi. and LaSalle basement of Marine Company Building. FIR SALE THE LOT OF LAND ON NORTH STA' t-, upon which, at the time of the great fire, was I Women nd Children. Apply 3ERT HUBBARD or J. YOUNG SCAM ON.

LAND ON NORTH STATS sit- to IN LAKE VIEW, AT PRICES prices from tL -mmproved property at WashUgtertroot toot. B.F. CULVER, 102 aidladrryIriABLE AND LARGE-SIZEl) Hyde Park, by J. YOtJxO tF. nr eligibly situated, in northeast corner Lake and LaSaXMO, Marina Company.

FIR 8AI-I LOTS OH FOURTH WlTTfwarr and Hoyne sta. These tots are offer at Vow pfiS3f, with small cash payment, and balance on long ume, at Urm rate of interest. Apply to OGDEN, SHELDOW CO, Room 25, northeast comer Monroe and LaSalle sta. HOjIAXSTjEADS. A 1C0-ACRK HOMESTEAD AND TWO TOWS LOTS A.

free to each member of our oolosy. Ko irrlgaaoa railway fare only $18: membership only tH. For ciicuiar call on H. jTEVESgegjfadjson rORBXIT. TJVOR RENT-ON SOUTH WATSK bTRlET.

JC8T WEST of Franklin, a part of flTratory brick building, No. xia. Apply toCHASTK. EBFAT, Marina Company, northeast corner Lake and LaSal sta. OR RENT SMALL OFFICXS AND VERY DESIRABLE rooms in Scanirson court.

Apply to CHAS. E. ERT, Marine Cosnrany, Tsnrtheast corner Lake and La-Sal le sta WAirrED TO BNT. WANTED TO RENT HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF tha dry at from S35 to S60 per month. Wa have cus tomers ready.

Owners, communicate with HEN SHAW A LYMAN, room 8. 123 Dearborn at. "117" ANTED TO RENT HOUSES IN PARTS OF Tff the city at from t3 to $60 per month. Wa hava cus tomers ready. Owners, communicate with HKNSHA.W A LYMAN, room 123 Dearborn street WANTED LIGHT EMPLOYMENT, BY A MARRIED man (printer.) By reason of poor health, would prefer out-door or country situation.

Has some knowledge of accounts, catering, etc Address H. 105 Fulton st TO T.F.ASK. mO T.F.ASK OS FOR AT Jt MARKET STANDS OB stores, with good dwellings attached, on Bdddg court near State at, and stables In the rear. They are paw- iv attaa np, anrwiu oe reaay so oecsjpaney fiAS. tiitKI, faartna company, sunnisai ana lAMtistn, JPAJOTTIXO.

BARRY A CUSHIXO, HOUSE, SIGN AND UKSAMsSTv ai painting, glaxing. rralning and eslcimlnlng. flsasrrs fn paints, oils and glass. IV Stalest SIACHIHaVHT- A MES ENGINES, PORTABLE, TO 40-HORSE POWER; A threshing, and 14V horse; circular saw mills. For-r-sgrindinlr mills, eorBhallers, helting.

ate. t51XLNw EATON. 70 South Canal st SrSFOsXABT. DISPENSARY FOR WOMEN AND CHTT Open daily front to o'tJock, at 887 and 2S Couage laSCXLUkXTOV. FIB SaXI-DEMOCRAT wagox aks.