Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963, September 03, 1875, Image 7

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 03, 1875, Page 7, Image 7
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Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.), 03 Sept. 1875. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031492/1875-09-03/ed-1/seq-7/>

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e*n»lnß great sr |i>"« of Ufa, «s ths olmr Minlfoltt hud
ridlo it nmnl’Of of |mm*cii({''r". Till" onn action
diaim.vl Hu* vrholo itnln «natr«, saving nmny lives.
Wo Ml the Hanll Tnr-.Hy morning. 1»o*» »>««. r < v "r
vto innt prop" Hrolis nmi Enrol r. On Mini i/ikn wo
imn tin* srlir nff haul oKrmin.l. TbMiitf ran
tier on licforo daylight. Met tug* Uoblilns and Mjstln
further (town on tlio way lo tun sdirmnrr’rt asslM
»ncc. In tho "trail* off old Muokfimw wn
i.moil tlm MMm hnflfo HUonlltiP with
flro Inrgrs and mm "1 homier in tow. Him nlso had
Itm prop Antol«i>o nlfmgri.K Tho Antelope was
tllsiiliifld. They worn making about 4 milr" on hour.
All ilav WertnruUy wo had frer.h Iwid-wlmW with f»w«
roa. With them) MXithrrljr wind" wo hml very warm
w»«thcr. Arrived at Chicago at noon Thomd'iy. Tim
Hurd will loavo again for Lako Hupcrlor Friday even*
lug at 6 o'clock.
LAKE MICHIGAN.
CUIOAOO.
The Traders' Insurance Company bad no risk on tho
prop Tertian, and consequently Jom* nothing on Uin
vessel. ...lt rooms that old pirate Crawford 1" fitting
np bl" splendid tug O. TV. Wood as a privateer,
Bhe received her armament of one rannon at TTt-lls
•trret bridge yesterday afternoon. There ts hardly
aco other use for such a destructive Instrument on
board a tug-boat....Tbn *cbr John TlWicts, recently
■nnk at Muskegon, has been raised, and arrived here
yesterday with a cargo of lumber. Hbu was so slight
ly damaged that she needs no drr-docklng....Tbo
tugs Ward and Wood worn towing the large acnr tins*
ard from Neeley's Elevator down the river. When
(hoy arrived at (ho upper railroad bridge they found
tbu draw a obstructed by other vessels, and conseqnont
ly were detained at that point for throe hours. Though
diligent search was made for the Hftrlior-Mnstef nil
that time, yet bo was nowhere to Ihj found... .The lug
Tarrant ran Into tho lug Little Giant yesterday after
noon in tho river. The Tarrant waa considerably
damaged.... The (ng Colon lost mine of her
stanchion yesterday afternoon In n collision wllh n
vessel.... Tho srhr K, U. Martin in receiving
sundry repairs at one of (ho docks of the Chicago Dry-
Dork Compuiy....Tho sohr Kclchnm, while liclng
lowed down the river yesterday afternoon, stuck fast
in the draw of Adams sheet bridge, obstructing (rattle
for some time. ...Another serious bridge collision oc
curred Tcslcrday morning,which might enelly have rn
itilled In tho loss of hitman life. The srhr Mary Nau
followed a birgo going up the river. Tho barge got
through Wells street bridge safely, but before the Nau
had time to follow through tho bridge was swung,
llrlklng her main-mast with full force, breaking It olf,
»ud carrying away part of her fore ami main rigging.
The vessel-men who witnessed tbo accident claim that
II was a piece of tho most culpable recklessness on tho
part of the bridge-tender they over saw.
LAKE ERIE.
ERIK.
flpeelat Phrpnteh to Tin (TMfow’Trlhun*.
Pa., Kept. a.— Departure* for Chicago—fltmr
Japan, with puaengent and freight; aohr Atmlo Sher
wood, with coal. Hhlpmrut*, 1,302 lona coal. Freights
dull. (Jhartern reported to-day—l’nip W. T. Graves,
audachr BuaacU, coal to Chicago at SI.OO per lou.
ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL.
fptel'il Dtupntch to Tfi* rhifiy/o f rlbunt.
LaSalle, iu., Sept, 3.—AnnivßD ut Rived—Noth
ing.
Depautru—lL Q. Good ond canal-boats O. L.
Booth ontl Col. Taylor, all with lumber for Bparlaml,
otul J. Bouchard, light, for Peru.
PisnKD into Civa-EKzatwlb, light, for Utica,
I’aprkr Oct—Prop 15. G. Good and cannt-hoat O.
I* Booth, nil with lumber; Well-Digger, from Lock
port, with lunilfor for Hcnulpln.
Nino feet seven Inches of wifor on tnKreslll of Lock
15. Rlvrr steadily falling. Wind soulhwc.d.
PninOEi-onT, 111., Sept. 2.—A nm vrd —Belle, Utica,
C.l'il bit corn.
Cr.RAnr.n—Dolphin, Ottawa, fit ra ft lumber? prop
Jdnntnuk, Lockport, 4,100 hu wheat; Orion, Ottawa,
b>i m ft lumber.
VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON.
(•’litehil Dlftmteh to 7hr Vhltttja TVh.unf.
Toni Huron, Mich., Sept, 2.—Pamru Down— Props
Wenona, Dean Richmond, Mineral Rock and barges;
nchrs Beotia, Red Wing, 0, O. Woodruff, 0. C. Barnco,
British Lion, Metropolis, Camden, Abbio L. Andrews,
Wind and Wave.
I'ambu Ur —lTnpn Denton, Marine City, Fonntaln
City, Last Saginaw mid larges. Vo»omllo and consort;
si'iirs K«m Cook, John Maglo, Mooklug lilrd, Jt* Gas*
kin. Onondaga.
Wind—West. light.
Weather—Cloudy.
Oapt. John M. Alnglcy, tho tnbimiino diver from
Rt. Louis, In preparing to raiao tho cargo of railroad
iron mink on tho schr Sahcllo, which mink below
Point Edwards twenty-two yearn ago. Several pre
vious attempts have boon made, but without success.
CorrffpowUnre <\f Th* CMwto Tribune,
Port Huron. Mich., Sept. 2—lo p. m.—Down-
Props Lawrence, Nebranka. Asia, Bells Croea and
barges, Tumor and bargee, Wilson and consort; schra
11. 0, Winslow. Restless, Curlew, John B. Merrill,
Manzanillo, Burton, Albatross, Levi Raw-son.
Up—Prop Columbian; schrs John Rice, Jennie
Graham.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho schr iriggio k Jones Is to be sold by tho United
Slates Marshal at Buffalo Monday, BopL
ment surveyors aro at work taking soundings nnthe
cast side of Lake Erie. Tho entire lakes and tho rivers
arc to bo surveyed, ami a now chart issued..., One of
the locks of tho Boauharnois Canal won broken Satur
day morning by (he prop Prats!*. Tho damage may
take sit or seven day* to repair. All traffic upward,
amt part of that downward, past that point roust,
therefore, bo suspended in tho meanwhile.... The
gales of the old locks at tho Sanll Ste. Marie Cana),
which have done service for so long a period, are to be
replaced by now ones of an Improved character
at an early day. Tho work of dredging
for tho now canal, and laying tho foimdatlous
for tho now locks, goes vigorously forward.'.,,
Tho work of dredging tho liar In tho channel at Mon
roe, outside the plora, In nearly completed.... Tho now
propeller building at Buffalo for tho Union Steamboat
Company won successfully launched Titcaday after
noon and clirluteuod tho Portage. Her dimensions
am as follows : Length of kuel, 335 fort; over all, 253
feet: beam, 34 foots Indies; depth of hold, 15 feet;
mtrying capacity, about 1.7(H) tolls. She will cost
VTS,U)O,...Tne Captains of ilio Northern Transjtorta
ilun boats, as far ns appointed, are a* follows: A.
Hhavor, Garden City; C. Ely. Nashua; William
Leonard, Milwaukee; L. 11. Waterbary, City of
Now York; Harvey Brown, City of Concord; A.
Rled, nf Toledo; O. Christie, Lawreuco; James
McCormick, Maine; Ira Bishop, OawgaU’hlo; Jason
Knapp, m. Albans; A. C. Chapman. Champlain....
’I lie now pier which In building at Portage entry la
nearly completed, nine cribs having ahoady been
rnnk, and ihu tenth, end last, almost finished. These
i*rll>s nro H feet wide, ftd feet long, anil 0 foot deep.
Tho entire length of tho now pier when finished will bo
Mid fust, and as it In being built alongside of the old
onn tho width uf tho whom combined structure will bo
88 foot. Tho contractor la now removing tho lop of
tho old pier, and l« to construct a now amwrstruciuru
to a height of a fool above the water IcvtsL Tho whole
«cork will bo completed by OcL 1.
A STiUXfIE SUICIDE.
Taro Girls Attempt Xelf-Dosiructlon,
unit One biiicccoUn«
JloUon J’oit,
The wonderful norvo and cunning displayed
by tho two young girls, Nottlo Barrett, aged 17,
and Frances Bridgman, aged 14, in their partial
ly successful attempt to commit suicide in
Oelchortowu, Mass., last week, Invest tho sad
tragedy with a romantio interest. Tho two girls
irere pretty, intelligent, aud of excellent families,
utss Barrett was tout to Bolcburtowu by her
mother, who lives at South Amherst, to continue
her education, aud was to have been baptized
on Sunday in the church which witnessed her
burial. Miss Bridgman, who had been her
sompanloti, was the adopted daughter of Mr.
Calvin Bridgman.’ It is stated that tho
girls woro tho victims of religious excitement,
coming after a season- of romantio flirtation.
They had boon reproved by their guardians for
keeping (ate hours, umi on Thursday evening
they stole out of the bouse of Mr. Daniel Fault
ard, whore they boarded, aud having procured
wpmo roorpbluo they returned to (hole room.
Early Inday morning a neighbor called at the
house saying that Miss Bridgman had called tho
SS? n . ror i •"* token » tearful farowoll.
Mrs. Packard wont immediately to the room oc
cupied by tho girls, and there tho victims lay.
000 in a deadly stupor, am) tho otUor writhing
that they hid ovoreatou ot thta Kftortn
worn mad. to routsMlbb Darrell, who rotooj
to tJko anythin,, but odd »,ler, and mM,
“Now, BO a way i I want to aleon." WhcuMro
X ockord bad 10/t tbe room for bein, lll.a Undo
man bailed a little girl aud Hirow do« 0 a uola
addroflßod to tbo druggist a.klng blm to bj «□
Wnd aa to send bor 6 cento' worth n( oblotor°mi°
She throw down also two loiter, directed to two
ymiUK men whom they had been lllrtiuir wllb
blUdluir them farowoll, aud Baking them to aotii
her baareta. -X'heu followed on o?cVli„u
tho Ilttlo hed-rooui. 1-oor Nottlo ll«7r'tt ?v
Ujook. ■Mum llndguiau ooufssßcd t).«t [hey h“
taken the morphine, that (ho study woo onlv
a mao, that thoro hod boon .condolon. sl“„ lu
the town about tboiu. and lhatahodldnotwl.il
oyer to boo her poronti again, and hoped to dlo
bho milotly watched hor drloi! coonaiibm oud
waited for tho expected chloroform. With tho
danih of Mias Barrett, however, came the desire
to hvo. and Miss Bridgman requested an ametio
uulv flvo hours before they entered the hulo
bedroom they gayly played croquet with some
youug poopip, bolding In their hands the camlv
pblcb they wore to sprinkle on the bod. Miss
bndgmao wrote what she thought was her last
*)Uur to hor father in affectionate yet deter
mined words. HUo would moot hoc parent* la *
*erld where there wore no scandalous tongues
Uid where they could live iu peace. Mis# Bridg
nan is thought to bo in a fair way to recover.
EXCURSIONS.
Bpttial DftpakS to Tke vMeago Tnftuns,
I/ANsiiid, Mich., Ntspu tram of top ay
lomlou ooaebee vi«n» hure from Waterloo aVd
lud ’ full ooaoboi atarted and
»u» tea cams.
THE ABBTRACT-108.
Opinions of Exports on (lio Sub-
Joct.
What Thoy Think of tho Work Done In
tho Recorder's Office.
Abstracts Obtained There Are Con
sidered Valueless.
The Proposed Sclicmo Will Ho of Xo Ben
efit (0 tlio People.
Politicians Cannot Oompoto with Pri-
vate Firms.
During the long debate relative to tho purchase
by tbo County of the abstract-book of Wllmanns
-A Thielcko. It was claimed by tho frienda of tho
job that thoy wero playing tho part of public
benefactors, since they wore rollovlog property
owners from tho burdonsomo charges of Handy,
Simmons A Co. Thoy alleged that persons do-
Hiring to sell land, or to borrow money nn it,
could got from the county for a comparatively
uomlual sum, abstracts which would answer all
their purposes. To verify tho truth of this
statement, a reporter yesterday vlfllted ft number
of rcol-ostato ngontß, and llrms which lend
money on real estate. Their opinions
of tho value of tho abstract-nooks purchased, ami
of tbo continuations to bo made m tho Hocord
cr’a office, aro given below. Insomuch as there
Is no authority of law by which tho Itocordor can
odd to his ohstraotß,—tho proceedings of tho
Probate Court, tbo record* of Judgments, do.,—
tho gentlemen Interviewed were questioned as to
tho value of abstracts which did not give this in
formation.
CAIRO A ORAOLEY.
k visit was first pai d to Baird & Drodloy, La
Sallo street. Tlio following Jntorviow was had
with Mr. Bradley, Air. Baird concurring in his
replied:
Reporter—Have you had any experience with
V.'ilmanua «t Thiolcko’s abstract-books so as to
form an opinion of their correctness ?
Mr. Bradley—Wo have frequently had ab
stract!) from them, and have had no occ#slon to
doubt their accuracy. Wo have a« much con
fidence in their abstracts as in those of any
other firm.
it.—Would your havo confidence enough in
copies made in the Recorder's office to buy land
or loud money on them?
Mr. B.—'Wo never do anything without com
paring with the original title, unless wo are
familiar with tho property.
It.—Taking into account tho class of labor
politicians generally employ, would you have
confidence in tho Recorder's continuations?
Mr. It,—'Wo should have more confidence in
the continuations of those men who ore ac
customed to tho business. It is important work
ami requires experience.
it.—ls there any value, for your purposes, in
an abstract which given only laud transfers and
lax sales, omitting Judgments, probate mat
ters, etc, ?
Mr. B.—Well, it would be valuable os for as it
goes; but wo should have to get the other
searches made bysotue person in whom wo could
have poulldouco.
R.—lf the Recorder's office wore ns rigorously
managed as Handy, Bimmons it Co.’s, would tho
furnishing of abstracts by tho county, iu your
opinion, bo of any u«o?
Air. B.—lt would depend very much upon how
tho work was done. They ought to ho able to do
it well, but it could bo dono bolter by tho expo
rloncod men who havo had chargn of this ab
stract-business for somo time. Tbov are men
with reputations to sustain, whoroaa'a political
onmioyo has usually littio nr no responsibility.
It.—Men selling, or borrowing money on.
lots worth SSOO must find tho present abstract
charges a heavy bunion i could this bo relieved
by these county abstracts ?
Mr. Ji.—l don't know how tho business will
bo conducted yet; but if wo had not oonfldouco
in tho abstracts wo would not have them for a
SSOO lot any more than for a SIO,OOO lot. A
mau wants to bo Just as euro of his. title for a
small as for a largo amount.
R.—What do you think of tho notion of tho
County Commissioners in buying those hooks ?
Mr. B.—My own impression Is that tho ab
stract-business had better bo left to tho private
firms.
It.— Do yon too imv advantage in tho county
going into tho business ?
Mr. B.—Tlio object, I prcsmno, is to cheapen
tho abstract, but we don’t know what tho coun
ty will charge. Tiioro Iq no objection to tbn
stop. Tho work ib likely to got into tboliamls
of pollliclaiiß, when changes will frequently oc
cur and thin important business got into tho
hands of Incompetent mau. Of course tho peo
ple will bo led to fruit in tboir abstracts, and
sometimes there will bo trouble. Private firms,
on tho other hand, aro personally responsible ;
tlioir business success depends upon their ac
curacy. and they aro more to bo rolled upon than
political employes in this matter.
JOHN O. HAINES.
Tho reporter interviewed Mr. John 0. llolnoß,
President of tho Fidelity Bank, on tho subject
with tbo following result:
Reporter—Havo you had any experience with
■\Vilmamis & Tlilolcko’s abstract-books, Mr.
llainos?
Mr. Haines—No, sir; I bavo dono business
with Handy, Simmons «t Co.
B.—Would you have suilloloiit confidence Jn
copies made in tho llocordor’a ofllco to transact
business on them?
Mr. II. —That would depend entirely upon
what basis (ho records rested on. Unions they
were made up from authoritative docuoicuts
mado previous to tho fire. I would not take
Uium.
B.—lf tbo Recorder continues those abstracts,
using tbo class of labor politicians are generally
partial to, would you have copttdouca lu the
coutiuuations?
Mr. IL—I would not If ho run tho oftloo as a
political machine. There is a largo value in
volved in this business, and it ought to bo in tho
bands of thoroughly competent and reliable
men. In my opinion, tho only perfect aato-ilro
records arc thoeo of Handy, Hlmraona A Co.
■three sets of books aroused by tho firm, so that
it ts almost impossible for them to present im
perfect chains in their sbsiracts. A firm like
that which the county has purchased from ought
not to bu considered authoritative at all.
It,—'Would an abstract giving only laud trans
fers aud tax-sales, omitting Judgments, probate
mattcru. and so forjh, bo of any value to you ?
Mr. H.—No, sir; thoro is no value in an in
strument which does not give us a perfect
transcript of all lh» records pertaining to lands
aud fions on lauds iu this county from thu Gov
ernment down.
!{.—Suppose tho Bccordor wore to conduct tho
business as well as Handy, Simmons * Co.,
would tho furnishing of abstracts by the county
no of any u«o?
Mr. ll.—Tbe usefulness would depend alto
gether upon whether tho information furnished
by thouo books gave a continuous history of the
chain of title from tho General Government
Uqwu to the nolat of examination. If they do
that, it is all right; hut if they cannot, people
will have to resort to some one olso for tho in
formation. Thoirconißeatloa will not amount to
anything.
It.—ln your opinion, could men soiling and
borrowing money on lota worth fSOfi, who find
tho abstract charges a heavy burden, bo relieved
by these cheap and (poor county abstract-books ?
at . D—N’o, sir; you cannot get any relief in
that way. Our only source of information at
tiro present time that approximates to correct
no<*s are the three dots of abstract-books which
ere ip the bauds of Haodv, Himmops A Co. I
believe monoy-iondors would not operate under
any other authority,
It.—How does (be action of the County Com
missioners In this matter strike you ?
in il'-TT 1 toink they ought to bo very careful
In engaging In a matter of that kind. They may
SaSV^T? 0U, T covers the ground
partially. It may be incorrect, and. being im
perfect from Its not covering' atl the p?iuS.
their taking U up and making it oftloiai wily
aggravates |he situation, y
WRIOHT * TYRRELL
. Wright 4 T«r T ,F..w«..4 I),*
views on the subject as follows t
Itepotter—Have you t,ud o lp>r |, ao( , wlttl
Wlliuanuu 4 i'biololto'n abstract. aufflolant to set
an idea of their correctuose ? “
Mr. Wrißbt-We b*ve no* bad much experience
with thorn. \m wp prefer exceeding tbo W o ro
prominent flrma, .och u ll.ody, Sltontoo* * Co
B.—Would you have onousU conadoaco in Uto
rnra tnii/AW xmouxvis. muim V, rsurmMlil'.K 3, 1975.
copies undo in tlm nccorlor’a ofTico to buy Iftntl
midland money on ilicin ?
Mr. W We liavo not. Only Urn ulhor day w«
told a customer that wn could do nothing with
such a document. Wn will lend no money on thorn
to miy person.Jin the courts thorn is uomctUnoH
groat trouble in proving nn original abstract,
ami tho dilßculty In very much lucinassd aahern
a nr-ro coiiy mpi ohnnlcij. ... ,
Jt.—lf tho lloncirdor continues these abstracts,
using tho class of labor generally employed by
politicians, would you have confldoncj in the
conlltmaiioTi" ? ....
Mr. W.—Nono whatever. They are absolutely
worthless. Making abstrsctu Hft trade in Use f.
and needs great experience, Home of thw vletka
employed by tho Ilccordor are grossly Inn.Tkienl.
Horne of their hooks are abominably nude up.
A boy of 10 could do better at the work than
some of thoßo dorks.
Mr. Tyrrell—-Yea, Hie Ivoox* ate full of
erasures and interlineations. The Kccorder'a
ohlco is lining very incoinpetMilly managed Just
now. Tho ntllce was nover so poorly-nm. Of
course the defect* in the maiioeomont are duo
to politics and niolllciency. 1 do nut know any
of Urn olllccrs or clerkß personally, and coueo
(]Uoullv have no prejudice.
It.—ls thorn any value for your purposes in
an abstract which gives only land transfers and
tax sales, omitting Judgments, and probato and
other matters?
Mr. Tyrrell—They are no use to us whatever.
Wo would nut lend a dollar on ruch abstracts.
It would bo simply money thrown away.
H.—lf tho ItecordnrV ofllco worn as’ carefully
managed as (hat of Handy. Himmnna A Co.,
would tho furnishing of abstracts by tlio county
bo of any u«o ?
Mr. T,—Why, they would bn th*fl'of equal
value. Jlnt thorn is no fear of anything of tlio
kind. They have not the material to
du their business with. Tho lino von
openk of, Handy. Simmons A £.»„
ore perfectly familiar wllh thu whole bmiincas.
They aro very correct, and every rcal-CNtato man
prefers dealing with such ft brm. If. Indeed.
Hie county did tbo work ns well, mid furnished
abstracts cheaper, there would bo advantage in
that. This, however, is n mere question of
probability, and hardly enters into this matter.
It.—Mon borrowing money on lots worth SSOO
and under And tho abstract charges a heavy
burden. Could this be iclleved by those cheap
aod poor comity abstracts ? f
Mr. W.—No. That would ho money thrown
awny. I’oor mon might take such abstracts and
liml then) valueless. licllor bv far get a good
abstract in tho Jirst place, although it should
cost mure. lam astonished at tho altitude ih
smned bv tho County Conitnl-sloncn in this nf
fnir. Thoy nro simply misleading tho people,
and tho poor will sudor most.
It.—What is your opinion of tlm action of tho
County UoramtsHionoiH in purchasing the books
of Wilmnnus A Thlolckn ?
Mr. W.—To ns it looks like a steal. it would
have been belter to purchase Handy, Hinmnuis
«t Co.'s books at four times the cost, because
then tiioro would bo security, and tho abstracts
made by the linn would be recognized ns thor
oughly correct. Handy «V Bimmona possess tho
only complete records of tho county previous
to the fire, For abstracting thoao tiicv charge
double, but for making nbsiractsnincn tho pa run!
of tho tiro, they aro about on a par with other
bouses.
H. 0. MOREY.
Mr. IT. 0. Morey, on being questioned, said
that tho abstracts of tho firm named did not go
bark of the lire, unless incompletely. Tho men
bad been in with Shortall <V Hoard. As for their
abstracts since the period of tho lire, he believed
they were correct. JIo had no confidence in nl>-
Blrncls copied In tho Recorder’s 011100, because of
tho moiliciont quality of tho labor employed tiioro.
lie would not havo anything to do with an ab
stract that simply recorded transfers and tax
sales, omitting judgments, probate, and other
things. Bach an abstract would be simply
worthless. Ho considered that tho couutv hail
paid 100 much for tho abstracts purchased, if
tho county would do the work of abstracting ns
well and more cheaply than Handy, Bimmoua A
Co. that would bo nil right.
F. O. VIERLINO.
Mr. F. C. Vicrilnp, No. 12(5 South Dearborn
street, had no faith in tho Wilmaum it Tliiolcko
abstracts. Ho prefort od to deal with tho llrmu
that had proper continuations and complete
records. As for copies mado m (ho Recorder's
office, ho would loud no money on such securi
ty. The class of clerks employed in that office
was not up to tho proper stand
ard. A good abstract-man was a hard
mau to find, but. w.hon found, lio was Invalua
ble. Handy. Bimmoua .t Co., and Homo oilier
firms,'had tho coulldouco of roal-estato men and
capitalism generally. Tho county paid dearly
fur tho abstracts purchased. Ho would adviso
any mau to got a good abstract to start with,
rather than depend upon poorly-constructed
copies, which aro ofton not worth the material
upon which they oro written. It was
(mo that somo of tho old firms charged enor
mously, especially for abstracts going bihind
tiio fire, hut it was bottor to bo on the safe side.
Persons having poor, clioap copies would find
groat dlQlcuity In raising money upon thorn.
C. J. HAMQLETON.
Mr. 0. J. Ilamblolou, Room 12 Reaper Build
ing. said that tba abstracts purchased by tho
county did not protend to go back further than
tho fire. They wore correct enough In any waiter
later than that event. Ho did not think that
tho Recorder had gotten tho material to muko
good copies. Roal-outato man would bo very
cautious in lending money on sum security,
TJio county had mado a pretty dear bargain.
Tho class of bolp employed by politicians would
nut, as a gouarsl thing, bo capable of making
copies tiiat would give satisfaction iu tho land
aud money market.
MR MEAD.
Mr, Mead, of Mead ,V Coo, No. 155 URallo
street, was rather charitable to the firm of Wit
inauita A Thiolcko. They liad had dome experience
in their business, nml thoir abstract of mattois
bidqo October, IH7I, considered ontirolv
trustworthy. Ho shared the opinion of
other real-estate men as regarded
llio general unreliability of copies of abstracts
niado in tho Itocorders office. Ho certainly
would not lend any money uu them. Ho re
garded abstract-making as a regular trade—one
that needed years of oxporlouco and close appli
cation at that.
CORNER-STONE CELEBRATION.
Sheldon, 111., Bopt. 2.—. The occasion of lay
ing the ooruor-etomi of Bhoidou Lodge No. HIP,
I. O. 0. V., took place yesterday, and was a
magnificent affair. At 2 o'clock tho procession,
numbering some 200 Odd Follows from various
portions of Iroquois County, iu grand regalia
aim badges, led by Holt Bros.' Cornet Band, of
Wataoko, formed in line oud paraded through
the principal streets of tho village, presenting a
very Imposing appearance. The procession
halted in front of the contemplated temple,
whereupon D. J. Eastburn, Esq., introduced
tbo Hon. E. B. Rhenuan, of 'Chicago,
Grand Master of Illinois, who proceeded
with tho beautiful and impressive ceremonies of
laying the corner-stone, assisted by the Grand
Lodge oiliaers, after which Grand-Master Rhor
man delivered a moat masterly and eloquent ad
diess, which won for him and the Order in
general golden opinions from thu luunonso
throng ofhoarors, who seemed entirely wrapped
op in tho speaker. U has boon a great day for
Bholdon, aud the demonstrations will bo long re
membered by (lie Odd Follows who participated,
iha weather was quite warm, but otherwise
auspicious. A festival and Udd Fellows’ dance
followed in the evening, and closed the proceed
togs. The whole affair was a magnificent suc
cess.
CADS* JETTIES.
New Yoon, Bop), a.— Tho Committee of engi
neers who wore Invited by Capt. James B. Eads
to consider his plans for increasing tbe depth of
water over tho bar at (ho mouth of the Missis
sippi lUver, and thus facilitating navigation,
have aa yet formed no permanent organisation,
because of the absence of Frof, Henry Mitchell,
or the United Btatoa Coast Hurvoy, who is hint
od to bo present at the examination of the plans.
I resident Grant called upon the Commutes this
morning, aud hold a long conversation with its
members.
.. . .. . litraU.
IU left tbe spollutK'lMo il 10 o'clock, ami
stopped in a saloon on bla way bourn. Hero be
met several friends who M not >om up" divers
times, aud bo reached homo about midunsbfc with
a confused hrain aud a very demoralized pair of
1ok«. Then 110 ttururo that somebody bad Hulun
the keydiolo, but bl« wife, with alearluUcowl
on bor brow and a lamp in bor band, admitted
him.
“ Drunk! " aho exglalmed.
“M*r*u-n-o (bio) drunk. Tbu eejouff."
*: Unite I”
“ IW-o-o-t (hlo). Qlrua harder ooe,”
“Idiot I'•
•' Tbaa harder (bio), but I eau epelJum. I-d—
--(dial, blow givus a stuuuer
.? up a poker and pave him a “ etun
. net, a&d tbo spelling-match adjourned slue die.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Yeilcrtlay'a Noonday Prayer-Mooting
Nt Parwell Hall.
.Signs of nn Inpic-asliic Interest In
Divine Tilings.
Ificenslng Pomalo Prcachors.
NOONDAY PRAYER-MEETING.
SHINS or INCIItAsINiI IKTAtILST.
Tlio noon-day |iraycr-mnotinga of tho Y. M.
C. A. continue to grow in itdercßl, as is tcfllifiod
by tlio Btoadlly-incrcaAing attondaneo and the
z»-al with which tlio services are conducted. Yen
tcrrfav this was ORpoclally to bo noted in tho
largo audience asdcmblod to participate In tho
exorcises, and in the prevailing spirit of religious
Inquiry evidenced. The exercises wore conducted
by the Ilov. Alexander Youker, who, aftor tho
usual opening exercises, delivered an address, ur
rather fervent exhortation, choosing for hm sub
ject tho topic of •* Consecration," ami basing
his remarks on tho text, "If any man will be
Mydi«ciple, let him deny himself, and lake up
his cross and follow Mo." In tbu course of liiß
remarks
Mft. TOURER SAID
Afterau osjienenco uf many years as a min
ister, six of thorn in this city, I am convinced
that tbo great dereliction of tlio churches is (hat
they du not deny themselves. It is easy enough
tu got together hero and talk nf tho blessings of
salvation. But it's a vory different matter to
deny ourselves, to take up the cross and follow
Him in our everyday lives in tho world. I've
often thought of it. Why is It that men of
brain and of nerve about nil ol*o nro such
awful cowatds in tho matter of religion? \V«>
aro not afraid to Ist people know where uo
stand on anything olse, but when it comes to
THE GREAT HATfEII Of fUI.VA’IIO.V,
wo aro afraid to lot it bo known, it was join the
days of our Havior. .Mon would notcomoto tho
light because they loved thodarknessbottcrtbati
tbo light. Hut Jesus said, If a man will follow
Me, lot him deny himself, it's got to ho done.
It's a hand-to-hand tight with the world. I've
heard people toll at camp-meeling how eaev it
was to give ourselves to Chrial. All wo hud to
do was to let go of ein and Ho would receive us.
Hut I tell you it is not mcro letting go. Hui has
a bold on us, ami wn must light to freu ourselves.
It novel gels beyond this. The best man that
overlived bad to wage band-to-band coullicts
with self—to deny himself—to do what was right
in the sight of tbo Lord.
Notv, tlion, ttim fight must be fought out. It
must be fought against pursuing a imslnoss tliat
is not right in Jim eight; agalnwt hooping com
nan; that ie not right in ilin eight; against
neglecting elution that tho Lord requires of us,—
tho tight muttb bo made.
HAVE YOU DBMIEI) YODUSEt-TES
as God would bavo rondo? Have you comic*
crated yourselves to find ? If ho, your Uvch. vour
minds. alUhat you have, have boon made Hi-.
If you havo denied yoursclres, if yon have
made all Hvb. you are oousociatpd to riod.
But boforo you nrguo that God will not como to
ynu.nud that you do not got tho light.uearch your
hoartH to boo if you in all things have denied
yourselves. Pm well aw are this subject is an
unwelcome one to lukewarm Christians. You
may talk of • Juidillcation, and of
as much as you please. but
1 know tliat perfect coußOcration 1m in the waging
of daily light with tho wot Id, with Hclf, with be
setting Bins only, and that Ihjt per foot oonsocra*
turn is perfect lovo.
At tho conclusion of tho address tho usual iu
vital ion wuh extended for
von rn\Tim,
and a gentleman rose and presented tho request
of ouo who evidently, ho said, iiad a heavy bur
den upon her mind relative to a young man boro
m tho city. Ho was a very moral young nun,
but was nut a Christian. Last Sunday, she said,
alio induced him to go to Sunday-school, and ho
evidently came away in a bolter frame of miud.
But his condition was a heavy burden on her
innul, and she bogged their prayers for him.
In tho prayer that followed'petition was of
fered for tho young man whose case had boon
presented, that tho blessed spirit might rest
on that young man's heart, so that ho might bo
convicted of sin and bo converted.
A man who mado a throc-minuto address Bold
thcro wore
TWO MODES OP DEAHIJm THE CROSS.
Simon, tho Cyrcuiau, bore tho oross; bat ho
horo it for Christ to bo crucitlod upon it. Too
many of us boro tho crona as did Simon, for
Christ to bo crucified upon it. Thoro wan on
other woy of booring tho crows. Tliat no*, for
ournolves, each ills own crore. If wo havo bo-
Botliug sins, wo must nail them upon the cross.
A man who followed naid: If wo take up out
cross wo arc going to Buffer tho offense of it.
Only ycelorday I wan called upou to stand be
fore a man in this city, a professing Christian,
who makes his living by swindling. Ho puts
little advertisements iu the papers (hat etnko
tho eyo of young meu coming to the city to seek
employment, and sits there, in las little oillcn
over on Clark street, and swindled them out of
their money. 1 was there with a warrant takcu
out by auu of hts victims. I told him thou that
lie was Judged, though “discharged" bv the
indorHommit on tho warrant, which ran,’“By
death of tho complaining witness." Hih poor
victim died at the hospital tho day boforo.
Prayers wore also asked for a young man who
had told tho brothcrwhoprcforrodlhorcuuoßtthut
ho (tho young man) wan subject to a besotting
sin which was robbing him of his manhooJ, and
asked that they would pray for his dolfvoranco.
Mr. Voukcr then asked if thcro weto any others
present who desired to bo prayed for; and asked
that if they felt they could no, apeak that they
would himply rise. Thereupon several ypuug
men arose In various parts of tho hall. Mr.
Voukcr said, “ God bices you. dear brothers. I
remember when I answered that question, and
stood out boforo tho world. It was (ho turning
point in ay career." Ho added:
'• I'm ofrald 1 took up too much timo.for I know
you aro men of btiahiosa, aud your time is valu
able. But you must all ffud time to die. But
now wo muHt bring those exorcises to a close,
ami I (biuk tho boat thing wo cau do is to spend
about oun minuto iu silent prayer,"—which was
done, aud, alter a hymn, tho meeting was dis
missed.
METHODIST MATTERS.
UCENHinO TEHiLB PIIEACIJEUI.
A call waa yesterday made oa Presiding-Elder
Jntkina, of t|ie Methodist Church, to got at the
truth of the following paragraph taken from a
Now York paper i
A Ilia* ItargU haa b«en exercising her fllfte an l
grave* os a preacher of rishtoo tunes* dunug Uio pa>t
year, And biting u member uf Clark btroei Methodist
Oliiircb, Chicago, at a Quarterly Mooting Juil held,
tho renewal of hot license cstno up. Elder A, J. Jut
kina Biimmarily stopped all proceeding* by rctusiug to
entertain uer name on the oUldal li»l, or (o consider
tho matter lor Utu renewal.
After Unioning to the paragraph, the Elder
eaid that it woe eubolanti&lly true. Ho farihcr
oaplaniod hie ponitiou hy Baying that tho quos
lloti of lldonaing women preachers had been for
aome time a mooted one In tho Molhodiat os in
other churches. Tho practice had differed, and
in tho Koefc Sire. Van Colt aod others had been
llconued, but lu the West tho cases of female
preachers had hoau rarer. Thoro wore only two
in his district. As to SlissEergh, he said that aho
had been licensed iu the drat place at tho instance
of Hr. Thomas, tu whose church she belonged.
When tho (ideation of renewing tho license
came up ho had. a« Presiding Eider, decided
that tho question was not iu (he list of prapur
hUHinoas to ootoe before tho Quarterly Meeting.
The reason for this was that the highest authon
ly which Had yet passed upon the question hud
decided that women could not bo licensed. The
caso in question was very like the present one :
A woman had been exorcising her gifts ns
preacher, but whou her caso cauio before
the Presiding Elder ho had refused
to admit it <ta proper to be
passed on. Prom this decision »u appeal bad
neon carried up to a Yearly Conference, and tho
opinion of tho Bishop presiding had been
taken. Hu had sustained the doctuiou of tho
Elder, and an appeal had tuen boon taken to tho
General Conference, which meets at St. Louis in
May neat. At that time tho momentous ques
tion will be passed upon by the bench of Bishops,
nod will bo finally settled.
lu view of the full above etaved, Mr. Juikhia
said that be did not foot JuatiUedm proceeding
iu oppoultton to tbe Ulabon'a decision, ami Had
tbcreioro complied wUU tbo biubntt amliomy
yet mveu iu rofuaiug $g allow Ilia oouwduratiuu
of the question of rooewiug Mlaailorgb'a license
to meacb.
Tlio other l»dy prelcher of title dletrlct I. Mm.
bhufetdt. who hold o lioouio from the Wootorn
Avenue Church. A QuortetW Uooung of thol
body was bold last availing, aod Ibo notion iu (bo
cnee was (bo same an iu Mis* bergb’s.
TUB AUA STACBT CIUUICII.
The reporter also aakod Mr. Jutbina if auy
now dovolopomiU bad beau bad iu Ibo caaaa
which bad made the Ad* Hiraet b’Uuroli immii
uout iu tbo court*. Ho replied that (boro bad
not lately been any further trouble. Tbo ques
tions involved la tbo latest case of injuncuou
lia<l been panned upon by tho Supromo Conrh
•nd the derision wan in lavor of tlio TrunteoH of
the church. It only needed a formal applica
tion on this decision (o dissolve tlio injunction
hut whether that had boon made ho did n (jt
huysv.
STISAM SA VIGATION,
Mecilnr of Dir National Hoard Jn
.\eur York.
NfiwVor.n. Sept. 2.—Over 100 delegates wore
present at tho session of tbo National Hoard of
Hloarn Navigation to-day.
A long report was read and adopted reciting
tlio experience of tho Committee appointed to
ptcpaio amoiidmeulH to tho Htcamhoftt low, and
to press them upon tbo altontiou of (’engross.
Tlieeo amendments failed to bccomo a law. ac
cording to tbo report, owing to tbo opposition of
donator Corning. Tho report continues! “Wo
only regret that through the unnecessary and
unfair and careicHs opposition of ono roan, gov
erned hy motives to us unknown, wo bavo failed
to obtain any of tho amendments asked for {
but wo bavo an abiding ceuiidcnco that tlio fu
ture will repay all ten labor of tho pish and
that tbo good sense of Congress will relieve
us from tho impositions and exactions under
which tbo great interest wo represent has
been so Jong suffering. Wo bavo no suggestions
to make as to the future course of the National
Hoaid, hot could recommend that rpiohtions of
legislation bo mimed lo the Hxeculivu Commit
ten now to bo elected. There am in tho act
many useless, but specific, re'tuircmonts of law,
Which tho Hoard c-mnot set aside, and although
It ban recommended that tbo Jaw bo chanced in
many particulars, nothing has boon done.’’ Tho
report concludes with an expression of thanks
to Sccmlarv Hristow and to the members of
Congress who had assisted tho Committee in
their inborn. Tbo Secretary of the Hoard said
tbit, for tlio information of tlio public with re
spect to tbo objects of the Hoard, bo would blmo
tliHt they were, find, a hotter safeguard lor life
and prnpoity : second, lixed and peimancnt
rules of navigation; third, irliof from the ex
actions of patent-right venders ; fourth, protec
tion from undue liability. Tbo Hoard then
went into executive session.
Tbo following resolution, offered bv John W.
Hoflngcr, was referred to tho Uxccutivo Commit-
Itw/tr'il, That th*» Kxeentlvc Committee Ic, and are
hereby. InMriictcl lulivc prepared and to
the Fort)fourth romwi-s* for puiwapo, » bin
a mixed commission, c.intiMmif of two arm v «-mrin*-.-T«,
two from I’lvll life, ono from tbo Oast Huia*--, r >:<«
Captain, and ono pilot of steamers navigating inland
waters, said Commission to be appointed by ti.o i’nsi
«Unt of tbe United States. for the ]mr;-"«c of inquiring
Into and reporting upon lh« I'la'-timl iitty of Improv.
in? the iiuvigabl-) rivers of the United Stale*, send
Coiiiinlssiuii t<> report to tin: Honorable Si -ptary i f
War, niter hnvlug tbormuMily finrultn-d and j ..-»*|>r n d
rharts. plan*, and estimates of tho coat of improving
cacti navigable river.
Tb« following officers were olectoil for tho
ensuing tear: First President, .1. T. Whiting,
Michigan; Vim-President. Tlioluiih Clvde, Penn
»\lvama; Hocond Vice-President. It. A. Wav
fock, Kentucky; Desponding Hccrctarv, j{.
Unborn. Now York ; llocordiug Secretary, \v. o.
James, Pennsylvania ; Troeaurer, F. W. Kiclior
eon ; Executive Cammittce, O. W. Copeland,
Now York; I). 11. Kirby, Michigan: J. p„
i'ayno. I'cnuHvlvouia; L. Murry Ferric, Jr.,
Now Y6ik : Anion Kiullli. Now Jersey ; J. B.
f oylo, Maine : W. O. Smith, Maryland ; Jolm
W. Bolinger, Indiana s Marshal Parks, Virginia ;
Thomas ShcriocL. Ohio : L. J. W. hiark. Ver
mont ; John Allen. Jr., Buffalo ; 1,. D. Cr»im,
Buffalo ; A. J. Bober Ih. Now Orleans ; tho Hon.
C. N. Parsons, Kentucky.
Tho Hon. A. J. Cochran, and M. A. Brcsnn, of
Mifinouri. M. Grlncll. Pitisburg. mi l (Jen. J. J),
Negioy.ofPitaburg. Lnellv addressed the Oonven*
lion, promising faithful support to the further
ance oi tho imercßtHof tho Board, andoipreamtig
condemnation of the conduct of Senator (~ c ni!t-linff
linff with regard to tho amendments of tho Steam
boat hill of 2871.
The following rcao’.uUbn, offered by Mr. Hink
Vnrblc. of Louisville, Ky„ wsj referred to the
Executive Commuted:
J{esolrcd, Thai the Executive Committee l*r in
structed by this Board to u*u their liiltiieui c iu Ci.n.
gress to get an appropriation of f ju.O oto widen the
chnuur) nl the head of the fulls of the Ohio lllver, bel
ter known ok the Indian* K!u>al.
It was resolved ibat the Convention adjourn
until tho flr.it Wednesday iu {September, 187(J, to
meet at Baltimore.
THE MALTSTERS.
New York, Sept. 2.—The Convention of tho
Masters’ National Association resumes its eos
sion. to-day with a full attendance. Tho report
of (’. L. Epps, of Chicago, du tho present meth
od of drying malt, was read, applauded, and
approved. Addrcimcs were delivered by Mr. F.
Laurc, of Bcadiug, and John F. Tentoff, when
tho Convention took a leecss.
Tho Committee ou tbo Election of Officers re
ported tbo following oh elected for tho ensuing
vear: President. IJ. A. Lynde. Buffalo; First
Vico-Profidcnt,'J'. D. Hawley, Detroit; Hccond
Vitio-Presldent, F. Blackman. Jr., Philadelphia ;
Third Yicc-lTOhideut. H. D. Davenport; Ilc
conliug Btcictary* William Btoroy, Albouy j
CortcHpouding .Secretary, A. J. Wbeolcr, Buffa
lo ; Treasurer, C. Bloss Paroons, Boclioster.
It wftM rcKolvoi to hold the next meeting in
Philadelphia, ou the third Wednesday of August
mxt.
Adjourned.
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW CHICAGO THEATRE.
Clark itrtfl, near lUmlcipb, otqx’slto Khcnuau Honse.
, THE KttVCOMEDY,
HEARTS A 1 DIAMONDS,
by a OvuUrnuu of Chicago.
Character* from itaal Life ; by the brilliant Comedy
Company Ev> ly Night and huiurtlay UaUucu.
Heats for Halo ono Week iu sd.nuev.
McVICKEE’B THEATRE!
L.ABT WEEK BDT ONE QF
B3D-WI3ST J^IDAJU IS,
Who will spjxsor forth© first lime In two years In the
bosutilul drama
ENOCH -AJRIDEIDsr,
Supported by au Excellent Cast, Now Scenery, and
effects. '
Satanlny—Only ENOCH AUDEN Motlnre.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
CHEAT SUCCESS OF THE
Brennan i AVuro Combination.
Amo HIT. OOMIO OI'KUA,
THREE SISTERS.
Mstiuci* Saturday. Extra Performance Ban Jay
Evruluj, Bept. 6. I'opular prlvcu.
ADELPffI THEATEE.
Thla Friday, Befit. 3, IJiBT LADIES' NIQIIT.
OLIVER DOUD BYRON
Will positively appear In hie great sensation,
ACUOHH Til I*3 CONTINENT ! I
timid Quia Matinee to-morrow afternoon.
HOOLEY’S THEATER
Immense Success of the Old Favorites, The Famous
California Minstrels!
in ihtlr mirlh-rrovokiug comicalities, Including Em
erson, MW, AtUualuu. Ktvmblu, Uevd, Mackin, WiUou.
.Vc. A KDI'EUIOU SEXTETTE, and an orchestra of
in solo porfdrn.ers. Every evening aud Wednesday
amt Saturday Matinees.
BURLINGTON HALL,
Corueruf UUtaand blitoenlh-sts.
Every Evening at a o'clock,
Claries MacE?ors Fawns original HIBERNICON
And (ho UORUia rOMEDY t'OMPANV.
Now B.i-nes and Sparkling bkoclies. kUtiuea Sat
urday at a_p, m.
"TWA HOURS AT SAME.’’
Harwell Kail, MomUy, C, nod every evening at 6,
Kennedy’s Bongs of Beotlnml.
air, Kennedy will to assisted by
MISS lin.KN KENNEDY Boiirsno.
MISH MAIUOKY KENNEDY.. Contralto,
Jill. DiVJli KENNEDY Tenor.
MU. ItOUkUT KENNEDY..., 'JVuor.
MU. JAIII-S KENNEDY ..Uariluno.
Aduii»»i‘>o, 800. front Seal*, sl.
PIONIO
At bake Zurich, 111. Thl* U-auUful Uko {« situated
four and a half mile* uortbe**t of Barrington Station,
i>A the VVUtxmilu Division of tbo N. W. it. It. Trains
Icavu the comer of Canal and at U:if a. m.
ond4:fip,iu. Ulanr* connect with train* for Lake
■ Zurich ami Ivulo Clruundi. Saturday, dept, t,
1878. (b« Second Annual Harvest J'lciilo wl|l take place.
Oood iuuoi»aa«l a doe dam-lag door In grove fur after
noon dance. Evening duiomg lu halt until 1J (/dock.
All. are Invited.
EDUCATIONAL.
Tlio Sage College for Lady Students.
Tlii< (imft'illnti has hpen erected und endowed by
tli'* linn, H. w. Huge, at a ooel of | iOO.OOO, la connec
tion wild Cornell tlnlverslty, on condition that young
wi.iii.'it •lull riTlrr at ilia University »n education a*
liK'rniKh anil broad ns dial provided for young mon.
ri.u i oll.gc I.iiililiug is healed by dram. lighted by
par, rnrr[in|y furnished and provided with bathi,
i.jimiasinni, I'laMlnl mrrbu and ornamental grounds.
n.r lady rind-tiis have the privilege of all the
ennm« «»i lu*iruiibui guru in Hie University, find to
tlio year In the adjacent
ty u' ,a,c1 '. l, >' 'lisilngulsiind clergymen of
various rcHyl on b-.db-, f ri>lll various par's of the
C, rn ' l) "‘i 1 ’' vlnc, ‘* f ( >t lliat purpoeo.
The entire numlier r.f;,i ly students who cin bn Ac
commodated during Ho- er.mtng university year, be-
RlnniHß In Hepmnb.r. |. „ne hundred sud twenty,
Fit clrrulir rmil.itiinif full I'.rlkiil-m B.Mp.r.
riuMUicxT or couniii.i. udivnisi-ri-. ili™
ELLIS PETERSON,
Formerly an Assistant Professor In Harvard rv,lWe
mid lately Prlmlpal of tlio Hit'll H-diool, v\.,r« .vV
Mts., w.ll prepare ten levy* tor College, either tor j|,J
Frcshmau or the Sophomore Clara, To Ix-gln Kept. y
iip.rnm sc» s:
President W. C. Kliot, Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mare,
The Iter. Edward If. Hall, Chairman of (he Jlluli
School Committee, Wor.vv-ttr, Mass.
The Hon. (Purge F. Hoar, Woroefcr, Miss.
Dp. XV. 11, Praj-cr, 4 Fast Thlrly-scTeiitli-st., New
York, N. Y.
For particulars addrtae KLI.IH J'KTnnBON*.
Wnrrrdep, Maae,
rLACINB O OEjIjIJG-E.
Tin- School of Lcttore, the K< irtitilb' fvdiool, ami the
(Irammar School of Uuduo CoUego will reopen Wednta*
day. 15.
’J'iie restoration of Tayler Hall, wllb many Improve*
meuta, and a new I.Mmralory and Oymiiaelntn wbirb
arc to 1» finished 1»eforo the term opens will add touch
to the advantage of the InatUulloo.
I'ur admission Apply to
IHiV. JAMILS DK HOVEN, D. D.,
Itaclno College, lUdnc, Win.
Catalogues ran 1« had at Jansen, ifc-Clnra k Cn.'e,
MitrbeU It HnlhawayV, r,n RUlt-ri., and at the Mer
chants' .Nationa) Uink.
UNION COLLEGE OP LAW
Of the Lnivcreity «>f ChJcat’o, and the Northwestern
IJnheMlv, < limed ll* xc -niHl vear wjlli ll»;j students.
Kv-LTitNil Slates Henatcra Trumbull and Doolittle.
four hours lull)*, and 22 lawyers lectured in this Col*
hffe last year. l.c«h!e« a by Dr. Davis ou Mcdl*
cal Jurtepriidi-ncv. The IP n. H. U. Durfl. llovl-or of
the SUhiiet, is added to (he l-Vulty for the coming
year. Hooponn Sepl, 15. T.this f-V) per year of nine
nioitlbn, Dlfioinasdmtti to thi) liar. For catahnfuea,
• to.. n«idrc«s V. H. DI.N.SLOW, Kccrct.iry, ‘Jb Tribune
JlUlldlML', ChlcftKO, 111.
ST. JOHN’s'sCHOOi^
Hoarding nn>l Iv.y Slio.il for Yuuiiif 1.-tdlc,-) aiul
Children. Ui v, TUUOJirHU: IUVINO. U„D., Hector.
■JI W**Ft , nitrt3»Sf* .Vn- York. i)r. IrvliiK’rf
•I'f lal Ha»« for th<. rtudy nf tho K'i«!i<.li J.anßiWao
ntitl Literature. «n lllnetr.dimf nml llluatratcd by HU
t«ry. withiradiitgs lr.;» Mi - U it nntUor*. will begin
Ju Hit: . U>s f.-r Hit U*tonr*l and critical
*Uuly of the Flue Arts t-iU • »‘T.u at the aainn time.
Hip 1-all Term Upin-- on WeitncaJu-, S-j»i.-.>9, I«T3.
Fit Circulars ami nifoninti-m njiply n. a’-MP.
H. B. BUY ANT’S
(Ilryrnt A; Slrattnn)
Chicago Business College
AND
ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.
Slate-fit., fiomheufit eor. WanUnffton, Chlraijo, 111.
Tin* latgmt aui inwt tbomiKb loilltmiou of Uio
kind In America, tieml for circular.
ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE,
413 Went Twolfth-st.,
CHICAGO. IJX.
Studies will he rrnumcil in ini* institution Monday,
Sol. c, Tuition, pur tvrm of ten nioullm, je.O,
for rat ilojMc* or Information. apply to
HKV. .ISO, B. VEIIDIN, S. J„ Vice-President,
ST. XAVIER'S ACADEMY,'
Wafnisli-av.. cornor Twouty-iifiitli-s-t.,
Win lie open for (ho reception nt hoarders am! clay
scholars on Monday, sopt. C. For a-Mrro
Tin: liUttCiTlfHH.
Monticello Female Seminary.
Tho tint term of thU Institution will commence on
Thur?day, KtU September, luttead of the <<tli (ns
heretofore notlfle I), in emia-jucnce of inij rovementn
not mniilrted. lor catalogues address Mies 11, N.
IIASaELL, I'rladpal.
BUADFDIIDH STUDENTS’ HOME. A SIOYH*
School, Middletown, OuUii. Deiiidilful situation.
Superior acciirumodalicaa.. Mdltary drill. Thorough
school. Address Hcv. .1. IT. DUADFOUD,
Madame o. da bilva
< . .AND
Mna. AUJX. UiiADFORD'a
(formerly Mr#. Ogden lloincur#) llngUth, French,
and airman Hoarding and pay School for Young I.v
dice will ClilJrtJi. wllh Mlislbrnlfu. No. 17 Wont
Tliirly.ejglitb-s:., New Yuri;. i:eo(>cUß f».‘j t. UT. Aj>.
1-llciitlou mnyl-e undo l*y letter or ycrronally, nsaborc.
N. W. C. UNIVERSITY.
The twenty-fird ec«*lon of tbt.o laatlhUlou will open
la the Or-wr ImlMlm**—the mod complete now on tho
ccutiacnt—ln Irvington, 4 mIW M«t of thin cllv.
Sept. in. Full Family; nix course of utility; I Kith
bou* received. For uavloinie* nddrcM 0. K, H«iL»
I.nNUCCK, Secretory, or O. A. liL’IUJLSS, I’roalJunt,
iQiUunajiollß, lad.
MRS. GABREXSON’S
Engllab, French, and (iernun Hoarding and Day
School for Young Lullp* iiinl Children, So, .'ill Went
Forty-suvnith-st., betuxt u Fifth unit SlxtU-uTn., will
reopen on tVcdnvmLy. Sept. 3J. I«TS, Applications
made personally or bv 1> tier, a* above.
Mt. Pleasant Military Academy.
A tV leet Boarding School forYmiutt Men nud Boys,
at Slug Slug, N. Y.. on tlic UuiKmi. A full gt.nh'd
course of inntrurtlou. Diploma at graduation. Mil
itary organization mmplutAi ami thorough. Grounds
beautiful and buildlngri commxUoiU. Forty-eocoud
year begun Sept. 10. Send fur i Ircnbr containing
Chicago reference". J. IIOWB ALLEN, Ifinrlpal.
MLLE. BROUSSAIS
Reopen* her French and English School for Young
IzidKS. 6M Michlgtti-av., near Olxtecntlmt,, nu M'lii
dav, Sent. fi. H|ni:Ul attention given to (lie thorough
cultivation of Music. For circular!) and rclvri.ua*
address the Principal.
TlcScW of Vocal Art in Pliiladelptiia,
Fop the Instruction of Teacher* and Artiste, ulli re
open Monday, Sept. 37. ]’rtur>|<al. Madonio EMMA
Htill,KU, author of “ The Voire In Sluidug,” mid "The
VciiKj In hjiialdug.” Fur rlmibrs, Ac., apply to Ac
tuary, Holt Clinton-*!., Philadelphia. pa.
HOETH BIDE—TTABHIHGfOH PAEK.
Classes f<>r boy# of all ages. For rir.iilar#, with do
tails, address or apply In person. 1J to 1 dally,
OEOIL BARNES, A. It.
Hkidi 8 Hawley llitlldlng.
MADAME CLEMENT’S SCHOOL
TTor Young Ladies and Cltildroiii
CiEHAIANTOWN, PA.
t'UUlduhed K”.
Ths next sciilnn will ooiiiinciiri* (a Wednesday, Sept.
I#. For clrculsr* address tn. 1 Principal.
\f|lS. (lUTHHKUT’S llOAltm.Vd AND DAY
iH School lor Xouiik tadle*. M.. I ■ ui*. .Mo , lias tetlmTed
In Hip fit) Ulil>or»ll)-oiio of the It’ic.l fiiliind-bulldlngs
tn Ihu Wu»l-wli-ito lurlhUes baie been sddud reitdertug
It eompljia In sit detiaitmenis. Ilefirriuei can be gltou
In all Weilsro and Ki.mniAu.tcrn Htates. Fill term
iiiiaiu Muuday, Kept. 13. AOilh .iI t catalouns and In
lonuallon, M»td. v.UttENIAt'U > ItttßH'V, m. Ixmli.Mu
/'IOTfAdID IHU. SEMINARY FOU YOUNG
v/ ladioi, Poughtiaonits. Dmchots County, H.Y., On*
lbe-iiuil>»u. fmitie oi .uuly cuiupreheinlv*. Atimioaiid
flneartaa*)i«elally. Instru< limitlioronshln everyhraneb.
I'ur oirculati sddruas U. c. W Prlno’l mil Prup'r.
KKI VN SQUAUII HKMINAUV.
This Hoarding ami D»y ficbiKd far Ladles, nltuatal
Jdtw Vlne-sI., PhlladUpbli, will to reopened BtipL 1L
UrtS, Mis* K. A. ECULU \
' All.. J. IT ST.EI.L, f I‘rl^cJnaU.
iiKNmm ii inhtitutb.
3-1 Weft Twrrity>flilh-*t., N. Y. lloartliug »n<l pay
Hiimol f‘>r Vi'ung laillM and Ohlldnu. lliulo and
i'Uu* *ru o «t>ocUUy. Klude»*»rUjtt P«iitnmt:ni.
J)flic»lo |nii'iU atreugtheued by gymuaflu'v, lifting,
niuvuiuimt quiv, ilo» bit, SAItAU U PtSUUICU,
l*rfuL-lt>u).
I’HKKMUI.L (N. Y.) MII.ITAHVACADKMV.
Kept. 8, IHTH. N»w Oymniwiloro. MM per
ye»r. AiUraMllum. WUIQUT k DUNALU.
MS. W. G. BRYAN'S BOARDING-SCHOOL
For Yoimff Ijullm, N. Y. Fur rclVruiui*. In*
jjMlr* of aulo|* Attorney 01wrl« 11. liocl.
UKAUIIOIt.V SIJMJNAKV,
VM ami wa Waba«lt*iiT. A Boanllua aiul luv H.-haol
of Iho beat clim for yuuntf UUIm, with tnu nt» of
linguigoi, miif(c, ami of art. Will rcojuu ttcjit. 11.
MUIIOOI* «*F
I’olvcnlyr of Mlcbiawi, k'ur clrcuUr, AiMrcn* H. D.
BENNETT, Auu Arbor, Midi.
MT. VEJtNON 'iNSTni'TE iron VIMINU LA*
ulci ana X.ltllo UtrU. L»ubll*htd lu lr5A Mr*.
I. Jodb* sud ilr*. Uaillauil, Principal*. Board*
lug »ud Day HcliooJ, Kiuilupli. Vwueh, ÜBnuBU,*U(J
Latin. t’reucb U ipokcii iu luo family, No. 40 Alt.
Vernon PUee, BALTiMOItf. itofvreucea givon on
application. _______
iZuii: FOUKST ACAXIKMY.
A collie lirvi-amiu/j adtiwl for luWll«mU
gtoa Bopt l>. A. U. BABIN, VrfydinV
C»ec»7 60 I'KB tJI’AUTEU. Nu extras. Media
«SO | • Academy for Hoje. I’J itillea from Philadel
phia. |ii Inalruotura. H. U. BUOUTUUQB (Harvard
A. M-). Ta.
WH.ST I:MI IN.STITI.TH, MRS. 8. L. OADY.
P<U«lv*l. Now Uaiou, Conn. bead fur circular.
EDUCATIONAL-
0. S. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
directory.
A bonk ofnexrly 20u pages, complied ekpresaly ai a
RtmJc to am parents »nJ guardian* In eeleetlng a
-ii ! i .i 1 R . M n n u* Un,,e . d B ‘*‘ ro 5 Information Id rn
«*rd i ,l^rf^^h^l l ) tha ate located, (he
c imatj. rimtoad facimiee. etc. s alto a special dcacrlf*.
lli'ii of tho mod deelrablo Institutions of learning.
Sent free upon application, rn«ug*'i rents 1 • H
.„ . T. COTMHWOIITH PINORNET,
Bureau of RrbfH>l Adverting and Information, Do-
TOtwHo Ilnlldfiijr. rornee D roadway and Fourteenth-
ARRIVAL AMD DEPARTURE Of
Kxplahatiok or nrrr.nKxcr MAims.-t s«
eoptod. * KtinaAt exconud. Utaadar etuau
rlveOuodar atltrtla. m. 4 IHiir. . *
CHICflflO A NORTHWESTERN RAIUOI
ri«-*r< upttt, i/J cbirA'-if. {vUcfman /ft'ui). an
tl,, eorn*r Md'Ufm-tl,, anJallAultfni
ePaeuioFaat 1i100,,,,
a liui.u.,uu Oiy t-.t. rta Clinton,,
ejoinniiuii x, a hl Kx. via Clinton
• OnlmaaaKxpreM...
t MlT»t"^^VM , s^1 UOUnP ■* Ure * , '''
h Ml eaakfto P**ien»f.p..’
5 Mdeankei- l*A*t>in>'rr
* Urwn flay Kiprvn .
6 ~ ' t. I’uil Isl K-r,,
(jiks i'.turr«« !
Kiemra l.ako ~
'i (•• uniji ICi[m-il,. ”
—sk i Kipron.,
a^nepot Comoro! Welliiatiri K!
•-Depot corner of Canal and Kl
MOaKl a. m
:i";»'a. m.
* 11^2ft. m.
til i*. m.
*»:15 a. m.
* f-Mp. m.
* i:00 a, ti».
' 9:U a. ra.
* 5.1J0 p. in.
Hl-wp. >».
* fldA ». ra.
MDinn*. m.
i 9 Up. m.
MDdo p. m.
* a. m.
* I n ’
Inrie-it*"
Intle-itv.
n „ , , MICHIGAM CENTRAL RAIIRtUT. '
Lt rn n,T.Ulut^l: ,,ui eor "* r "«"«w
Mall fvUnaln line) am* n , T,
Day Cxprate plot „ * a : J« 0,
A»V"'i7" p Aec,jr “«'W f *tioß.. m*
Atlantic Expr#ea.», ....i* «•
Night !! . iLfl aiS' S' !&s•■ ro *
o«AXDn*i-iti« *wi* mlsk«uom.I T "• wp ' ni, i* o-^a.nj,
MorniMKxprM* p ; raa.raJ»7-«n «.
Nigut Kxpruai \ t a.-uij S. • ViSra m.
’Sunday Kx. !• Ssttirdar end Sunday kj,
. _ CHICAOO, ALTON & Sf. LOUIS,
ait'i rhim-m. nutter Short £{*«,.
Cnion Veiiol, llo t i.le, ntor MniUonH. brtdn n fU
Ofirtt; AiJJepot. and 12J Jtandolp\.tt., and corner UnZ
tyu»i*«b. rimi X<lA«-ii. -M-A*
Raotas City and Dsnror FmEx.
Si. lyuUund Hprljenold Kx....
Hi, lauu, SnrlnsttaW AT-nai..
Peoria, Kouiui t iiurllnxton...,
IV«ifla, Kmik'ikA linrllngioo...
rblcanxe I’adacah Railroad Kx.
HUF»u, r ,jAcon, Wa»tnn»Un Kx.
Joliet A D*Urht Acojiumodatlon.
1*15:0.1 noon • 3:IUn. m.
Wn.m. **';JOo.m,
{?*».* r.m 11 tin a. in.
|‘U:OO noon * 3:(op. ta
I* flnmp. m. .
* O.Kta. m. • *:IOo. in.
[M2.IK) noon * Hitop.ra.
I* 8:i»p. rn, * asJUa. m.
UKE SHORE t, MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Mall. vUnain JJno
f». Y. Kiprece. tia *lr
A »-antic
ill<lni;.ri Accoinm'.aatton. 'tUi
.air fmn
Hlijlu Vij*ts*v tla train Hn<» an<Vi
J“ r . I tinanp.ro.
sJiliw'in'M'Sdw.' 0 "I*' 1 *' “ ml S "” dw - tU«l'7.oie«Pl
6:40 a. m. OJOp.ni.
0r00». o. 8:00 p. m.
StlSp. m. 8:00 a. m,
3:40 p. m. 11:10 a.m.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST.
I'rwu 'if, mrntr J.Wf "in ai l I
W .'ou(Zi Clnrk-*l,, ofipnnteSJitrma
PAUL RAM
run'll-*!*,
an Uoutr,
.MHnft'ikoo * Prairie du Chlen _ '
m»:»I .n. Paiirnijcr.,... • m. •JjWp.m.
Jlihraiiker, l,i (JrinM, Ula-ipa.
M.l’tul, it(nnaapo!i», Ulpoo.l
Oinkifib A GrocuUajr. tbruucb
«JhSsS?i7»aß»i-KHSi-JK
Cuteu & lowa' alao, Mooaiai
»f*a Stceooe poim, Paifconircr. m,
Milwaukee, fit. Paul A lliona- F
apolG. tbmtitfh Kiprc«a
It IMSp.m. :
ILLINOIS CENTRAL fl
Pfpol./ooi nf iMkftl. nnd/,*Unf.
RAILROAD.
' Tumly-winO-st' rteht
, near Clark.
Bt. Donla Express.
tit. Lunin Kaat lane
Cairo A Now Orleans Ki,
CaltoA NowOrleaui Ex
SlitlrtgilcW and IVirla Kapron.
iMirumncKl .Mxli: I'.ttiri***..,
I'roru and Kcoituk Eipr.a*....
Dubuque A Stem Oily Ki
Dubinin* a Mom City Eapross.
Mlmau rasseuscr
• m. * JsSflp. n
■II B:<np. m.!{ oTna. to
• I KiMi. m.D TsfcOji. Q)
• }fc:tuo. m.i{7jya. tn
■ ; 8:50 a, m. r ":V)p. a
8;W p. TnJMdW*. m
• 1* B:<op. m..» m
S*;2sa. m. • 3;<(l f>. ni
. |f I'd’ip. m. • «?D a. «
•i* fc:l6o. in. * liitaa. in.
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 BWNCY RAILROAD,
nrpoti, Jonl of Ux *«.«»., JttdiC'ui.ar. and AUlernlH.tl
au<\a(',ltr<>ii' t &U ‘ 4, '“ A- * U ’ liciut <W»e« t 63 CLxrUl’J
2UII tod Kapron.
I'll*' 1 * ami SUMbit |>a»»<int«r.
l>u*.ui|Uf A Slout Oil/
EaciOc J'ast Line, fur Omaha...|>
Kbumi Cit|, Loaroiiwortb. At
tsl« u i".« A*. Kip ‘idiOTa m.
Alendoift.tuiAwaAfitraaiopl’MJ* < : ;np. ml *
Annra l»n»*oneer •t jq {,. •
Aurora I asvmtfor (.Sisn<tnr) I lufOo.ia 1
DuliO'iim A Bi<»ixOltr Kip. 11l * PfJSn. In •
I. 44 '** 1 * lU I«» Omaha. J»W:Wp. ra.
KapsMC.tn, LoatPtiwur!!), At’l
eturouA.ft, Joni-ph j:ip j fiasco*•
i» 21!L r » , J,' , ’" ro ''‘•'-•"•uinodatJria Ml
lluvuor lUrute AocoDtniodatlun '
Oowpor »<)rn»o .\cL-(immn'ii(innr
I* 'so «. m..
{• 1:30 ».ra.' v
• PjJSa. m. *
|MO:W«. m. •
fiascop. tn.ll J:ls ». m.
Ml hkl ft. m. * 2rf)s p. m<
* IMJp. id. * 5:25 p. ta.
'* Osl&y. m.i* t Ju ». w.
•Ei. BuotUj*. fEi. Bainrflay. Jlfx. Monday
_ _ , „ KANKAKEE LINE.
i' ,oi u»'t<iepol Soot IV«r».
"rondel. Txtkfi fjirt, Ut Hwhh‘h ,t.. awl at
j f.fiirr, Arrite,
Indianapolis, Louisville * Olbclo-! *
8:01 p. in.
~ f.l^ ,NNATI Am UNe * NO kokomo line.
tUm IVWw/, Cincinnati it Si, Uul, Rulhra; H, «,(. Mr .
Indianapolis, Louisville A Clncln. ~ "
_nait tdally) B:oQp.p. 7;« a. m.
CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAILROAD.
litnenaer ilepot earner CAletvn-at. Un t Lnrrait.ti ,
<<MK * A’o. ClCfur-im., ntji to SAtrmo*
Mall apd Express.,
Itjmrt I’aMoucor....
Elgin I’aetongur
itaaca Paavongor....,
Sunday PaaseOKerM.
)>:%)#. in. 4JO p. ra,
B;iiop. n, lo.lSa. ra.
#:34 p. tn. 8 .«a. tu.
«:tsp.in. 8:<Oa, m.
aaxip. ip. 10;Ui». lu.
TSOUpo. CINCINNATI 4 ST. LOUIS RAILROAD.
Aroei ufpnt tamer /'hnlon ami nv<i volt
ticket qjlet, UU a»,f ai irpol.
Columbaa, Pittsburg* New York
NightEsproMtdailyJ | «dMp.ia. ?;i>a.n>.
PITISBUfIb, FT. WAYNE A CHICAGO RAILWAY.
I Awn*, j Amoo. __
,p*a«a, ia. :7 .* i t>. m.
Jl 4:Up. m. : t:Wa. m.
,11 ■ u-Cri 1. 111.
, i <:l4s. bi.i* 4;l0p. u».
Day Kipmu.. ,
Pacific Exoms.
I »‘l Llbo
Mall j...
, , BALTIMORE & OHIO KAILROAQ
D«l"l ’«ur« rruiii r(\u oj' tii-ueUion Ant/diu.9 and dejM/
Soot at iwm* .w.Rilei, <v*ice, 141 Clart-2,,
tut net q/‘ ir.tiAiV/rua.
Uact. [ Arrive,
l;«e. m.l Vilip. ao.
aArp.m-l Taim ml
Mail, Hundajs Excepted.
Espeofs, U«ily.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RAILROAD.
pop9t, eerntr nf fun U-"* n»d BAfTtioems. XYeAelaCsa
Orja I txteuie //u<«L
(Itutak AUbltua Kc
Peru Acouiumo*!# tlou ,
Hltht
|‘2158 S: a
Ho na p. m.
SCAXJ3B.
jv-r* FAIRBANKS 1
VTANOAHQ
J? SCALES
OF AU. KINDS.
FAIRBANKS, MORBC * QO,
11| All3l.ak« St., Chicago.
_Jle careful to buy on 1> the Genuine.
MEDICAL CARDS,
ijiUK Hoam'Ali' *»«**
W»»lau*iK'U»aJ r i»QkJlaiu„
chirlottsl ih j Hut* of till.
U..U for ill* *lv>t«M Wiupo** a{
ciri'l4 tit* iiUkMl vimlbw
fm*tnj«ui ia *T| ura of po
. »•!*ltiiNollkaow
. . ♦ l>r. >UtpM bm Aload *i U»o
t)«*d of (bo prvfouiaj for <.» or uj UNri
fOC* *ll tuu'uft*wl- A book for (bo iuULJua. (rw. ur |0
coot* to iur pooiitfo, oil AUrrUce, Loot RQBrtr, I<o»o,
Impau&ci, Wjuplu* ou 100 t*c«, «to. t L*dla* «auU(m
(bo inorl dthcaltf atUijtiou, with bum* board. ato, wdlcr
writ*. btrloiUcouUdoulUl, l)(&oo. 9*. u. nqUI
tiuud*)*, lu to l‘J.
KoVSfVil Dr. Kean,
300 SOUTH OLABK-ST., OUIOAaO,
uulr |ili)*lcua la iho city who warrant* cure* or uo par.
UtLoe hour*, y ». u. w 8 p. w. i bandar* from I Wli.
7
TRAINS
stiirrlav et*
Hal. |
l«rj.
S.< I* OumU
lit.
XrriM,
' 3:40 p. m.
•3;tiip. m.
1 t;.tu, ra.
IBsin >. m.
J .ICMp. Nt
•iu : .rw ?' S’
jJSS: S;
I Art) a ifu
• 7rti p. m.
1 t.tvip. m
t 7:IAs. ra.
♦«:1A e. m.
•JOvMJa. m.
• 4:OU p. m.
• 7:(Wp. m.
MOilAa. m.
{0:30 a. ra.
ILROtn.
firlrel OJftf
t'liM riernt.
MltfOa. ra.
* 7:W a, rn.
I( w.
*5« p,n, ‘
j;Mp, m.
3:61 p. m,
. 7:16 «. re.
* oil 6 •. m.
’ !»:45 •. iq,
1 BtU a ta.
luil'i s . m .
’ f ». ra.
’ < :U» *. m;
Arrtu.
Arvivt,
* 4 aXI p. n*.
I* n.
H t;IU, n*>

Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 03, 1875, Page 7, Image 7
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 03, 1875, Page 7, Image 7 About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 03, 1875, Page 7, Image 7
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963