Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1872, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OVEMBER 5, 1872. 7 Behr Norman, Little Sturgeon, 20 brls beef and sun- es. b Schr . AL Beers, Little Bagdenoc, S0 brls bect, 30 brls ‘POrk, 100 bris fiour, Vesscls Passed Detroit. DEeTroIT, anBegn‘b].ic, ward Blake, York State, J. 8. Praston, Cossack, A Ford, C. H. Walker. =:PassEp Dow>—Propellers Elmira, Canisteo, Golorado, q@:%@% Jenness snd barge, A. Craig ; bar] e erics ‘ambria, St. Lawrence ; schooners Minch, B Nov. 4—Passep Up—Propellers Comet, Roanoke, Gordon Campbell, Cabh, City of Traverse, Bradbury ; bark Monarch; schoon- Brooklyn, Bahama, Dacotah, Ed- Richards, W. J. ak Leaf, New | tvas followed by separation. But at the hours in Hyde Parkand see on horseback or proménading these incomparable women.—From the Novenber Galazy- THE GALLOWS AT WASHINGTON. Execution of Jenkins, the Wife-Nur= derer. Washingtos (Oct. 31) C’og of the New York or George W. Jenkins, a colored man, was oxe- cuted here to-day for the murder of his wifo on the 14thof May last. There had been trouble between them resulting from jealousy, which e time of London, Mears, Gerlach, Thomas Parsons, King | the deel they were living together with their Figher. Woip—East. Lgl;lmn;h River and Canal News, Nov. £.—RIvER—] ing sarived or departed. 'y -Nothing ‘ANAL—Passed in—Nothing. Passed out— . Caroline, loaded with lumber for LaSalle ; Com-. | in a siry ‘way, and, on askin merce, Ioaded with fumber for Pera ; Metropolis, loaded with lumber for LoSalle and Peoria ; Frederick, light for Havans; Hercules, light, destinstion unknown ; G. L. Booth, light, des- tination unkmown ; Senecs, loaded with lumber for LaSalle and Peoria; Polar Star, loaded with lumber for Peoria. Eight feet and six inches of water on the mitersill of Lock 15. MISCELLANEOUS MARINE ITEMS. Wind from the east, brisk. —Sailors’ wages, 3 per day. —The steamer Idaho, downward bound, on wmaking the St. Clair Flats, day before yesterday, struck an obstruction which disabled her rudder. Bhe was taken in tow by the tug Brockaway and taken to Detroit. —The schooner Marco Polo, which originally came out in 1862,has been undergoing a re- b She wes launched at Kingston harbor a few days since. She is now a better fastened ves- gel thsn formerly. —The schooner C. Bleke, whilst coming out of Eingston harbor, struck the steamer Lisgar, car- Tving away the former’s bowsprit. The schooner Laurel aleo eustained damages, and returned to ‘port, for repairs. _ ~The steam barge Mary Jarecki, which, dur- ing thick weather, a fewdays since, got on & reef i the entrance of Green Bay, has been got OfF, and arrived at Escanabs. Her damages were dlufibt, and will not hinder her coming on with full cargo to her destination. —The Board of Supervisors of Saginaw Coun- . ty have eppropriated $5,000 for tho improvement of the Saginaw River, £3,500 to be espended un- der the direction of the_ River Improvement Commissioners, East Saginsw, and $1,500 un- der the direction of Commissioners to be ap- gx;ted by the Common Council of Saginaw ity. —The Detroit Tribune has thefollowing : The tug Clara is to be laid up until business im- roves on the river. Another new schooner srge of Ward's ine of vesselsis being fitted out at this port. The scow American Champion is loadin; ilers and mill machivery at this port for Liake Huron. The schooner Charger ook on & cargo of grain at this port, and cleared - yesterdsy for Oswego. " portant decision: “In the case of Captain —There are but two or three rafts at present due from Lake Huron, when transportation will be closed for the season. The season through- out, except the past week or two, has been the most favorable known for many years, and the amount of timber and spars transported reaches into tho millions. A large proportion has been conducted safely to Tonawanda, on the Niagara River.—Ibid. . —The Milwaukee Sentinel hasthe fnllm\‘i.ni \;nt Lrof tar, owner of the steamer Forest Gity, of Erie, Pa., the Treasury Department decides that un- der the actof March 27, 1804, he has forfeited his right to ownership, being & naturalized citi- zen, and having absented himself from this conntry for over two years, The Depariment decides that hie domicile in Canada does not, hovwever, affect his x| 0 command her asan American citizen. is the first case on record in the Department involving the right of & naturslized citizen to ownership of an Ameri- ean bottom.” ‘The recent boisterous weather on the upper lakes has serions delsyed & _fleet of grainand ore vessels, now for some days overdue at De- troit. Several have been out from ten to twelve days and no tidings of their arrival at the River Bt. Clair haveyet come to hand. The total num- ber now due reaches the number of seventy, be- sides many coming from Lake Superior. A large number had congregated in the Straits and isl- ands adjacent, & few of which have ventured on. In the meantime the whole fieet of tugs are com- parativelyidle. % At Crossthwaite's yard, EastSaginaw, Mr. W, . Campbeil is building one of the handsomest steam barges ever put aflostin these waters. She is 138 feat keel, 28 feet 6 inchea beam, and 9 feet - 6 inches degth of hold. Bhe hag capacity for over 400 m lumber, and it is expected she will be completed on orabout the lstof December, prox- imo. She will cost §24,000. Mr. C. will, on the completion of his })mant barge, commence an- other of very nearly the same dimensions, con- tinuing the work during the winter. Mr. Cross- thwaite has laid the foundstion of & full-rigged bk, the dimensions of which we did not learn, which will b completed by abontthe opeaing of navigation in the Bprinns. MF. Ellenwood is building & canal schooner, Jarest size, which will be completed in March or Xpril, at the farthest.—Saginaw Courier, English Children. The new-born English aristocrat receives as _500m 88 born a little bed with & bard mattress. From its earliest sge it i taken, warmly wTap] into the fresh air. After the first year its meslsare reduced fo three, and this rule {s 0 unchangesble that no_child thinks of re- uiring anything more; and from this time its $50d itvof rich mill, and bread and butter, and ood mest. After breakfust it remains soveral gumiuthe open air, and then sleeps. The whale afternoon is passed_outside. From ear- liest childhood the children of the aris- tocracy wear ehort sleeves, snd often the kpee is left bare, though the ex- - tremities are clothed in the warmest man- per. At 5 yesrs of age they begin to dance. Never are En{;)iah children intrusted to the care of & young nursery maid, but to an elderly, ex- perienced person, under whose direction’ they constantly are. As soon as the mi‘mmg girl goes £o school, the carriage of the head and shoulders Decomes an object of attention, and under no circumstances {8 she permitted to sit otb‘ervm!e then-upright. My "hild grows but once," says an English mother, “end therefore nothing is so important os har physical development. Eve else can be u&u.i:ed later.” An Eng- ish child Tises at 7, breakiasts at 8, dines at 1, enps st 7, and at 9 oclock goes 0 bed. Until 12 years of ogo they pass the greater part of the day in the open air, with only sbout four hours mental work. The young English aristocratic meiden dines first with her parents b 18 years of age, when she leaves Echool and makes her debut in society. She is . fregh and blooming as a rose, with light afizg er beautifal teeth, and and eyes beaming with pleasurc and life. uent laugh displays Horbair is rich nd_abundant. “firat time, feshionable Violet displays the fine fullness ~of her contour. London pos- gesses -moble museums, galleries of art, and treasures of architecture, but ome of the.. most charming of ite sights may be seen on fine afternoons in Hyde Park—crowds of children merrily pleying, earthl angels of incomparable beauty. A sight eq: ly interest~ ing may be witnessed aftel 2t° the Foundling Hospital—several hundre childr rangi from 5 to 13 iem of age, o??he ‘most noble physique and absolutely ‘bewildering beauty. Here, for the d and the i E;w descended from Pmd\scf bolang to earth. Nowhere el ‘hlooming maidens and Of course to some extent, complished; bub cation of the duties of life mothér. If she tif . with complexions fairer.then thoseof ouryoun, “est maidens, gilvered, is yet abundant i 6t beaut fizw%. Many artists who have pilgrimage the world assure us and bandsome. stferservice, on Sundag, Two of tg:flmost me;flfl“. inhts of -Europe”aro the children of Eng- ol e flowers of Paris. Both appear to and scarcoly to se are secn such children as in England. the life of gey society undermines, what the early training has ac- the sensible physical edu- fintyemlenvea-pqrmnnnnteflects, o4 the .English woman, Temains equal to the and the requirements of wife and docs not tcoaslg\m par{,ect‘lly stains croigh heslth to be_ever beau- & Eha;e gees in szent Britain ladies of 60 e e Alighily end vhoso lair, though 81 “%;:a ‘tronblowas taken to rea: i s0 too with tho English aris- i d half that tho dsughters of Albion 21l others in perfection of physique. two chiliren. ~ Jenking’ wife was sound asleep at 4 o'clok in the morning when ber busband assaulted her with a butcher’s cleaver, almost in- stantly killing her. The little children sleepin; with her gave the alarm, and Jenkins escapes Between 7 and 8 o'clock, his brother, while pags- ing the house, saw ono of his nephews acting what was the matter, learned from the child that its mother was dead. Accompanied by a friend he went up-stairs, 5nd there found tho dead body of the woman lying on the bed, her head and face mangled almost beyond recognition ; the bed, clotlung, and floor were sonked with blood and spatfered with brains, and at the foot of the bed lsy the cloaver, bearing crimson evidence that with it the awful deed had been done. The police were summoned, and a mob collected about the house of such humor that the mur- derer wonld perhaps have been lynched, bad he fallen into their hands. After the inquest Jen- Jins was arrested and charged with the crime. On the 27th of June the Grand Jury prescnted s true bill sgainst him, and on the 3d of October ‘s trial was begun. It lasted but a day, and the Jpriaoner was brooght in fim ity and sentenced by Judge Humphreys to be u;g:d to-dey. The gallows was completed on Tuesdsy last, and was sSubstantially made, as it may be called upon to do service in the faturs, there being sevoral men Iying in jail awaiting trial for murder, A limit- ©ed number of tickets of admission to the yard in which the execation was to take place were is- sued by the Warden, General Crocker, who wag obliked to refuse many applications, oven when mede by women, as_several of them were. Jenkins was a light mulatto, and not particularly ill-looking. During his imprisoument his con- duct was 80 exemplary as_to warrent the re- mak from-his jailers that he was the best con- Qucted prisoner they had everhad. He con- Versed frequently and long with spiritual advi- gers, and was, a5 he said, ready and willing to jo. In the mannerof such men, he kindly “orgave” Judge, jury, and_witnesses who had been instrumental in’ bringing him o justice. When Judge Humphreys sentenced him ‘he also edmonished him to hope for no pardon, commu- tation of sentence, or Teprieve; he expected no leniency, and smiled at death as those are said to do who perish in the consciousness of having assed a life of good deeds. He has frequently en visited by his mother, his nicce, and two children, of whom he was very fond. Before going to bed on the last night he eunvemamleumuy, and then nlegt as calmly as & d, and undisturbed by thoughts of his coming execution. The colored up\Exticn of this city seemed to be snxious for ?en!:jm’ execution, and gathered in immense numbers sbout the jail to-day, filling all the trees that overlooked the yard, and_such house- tops a8 they conld gain access fo, Jenkins reso- Ilutely met his fate. At tho conclusion of the reeding of the death warrant, at noon, by the Warden, General Crocker, Jenkins gaid: & YWell, Mr. Crocker, it is your duty. God's will be done, and soon I shall be with Christ.” General Crocker. Well, Jenkins, it affords us all consolation that you are prepared to meet your Lord. - Jepkins (emphatically)—As sure. as the deed isdone my soul will_waft to glory. I'm pre- pared to_meet my God, thanks be to His holy namo. I know that Hehas a grown prepared for me, and T shall_soon wear it. My respects to our officers. You have treated me kindly. All can B8y to you is, continue in the path of vir- tue and meeb you. . Hia brother bad entered the room while the desth-warrant was being read, and stood with ‘his head bowed, in one corner of the room, and ‘28 Jenkins finished the above remarks he took him by the hand, and throwing ono arm sbout his neck said, while the tears wete streaming down his cheeks; “Q God, here is my brother. Ihave done all 1 could for him; now I leave him to Thee.” The brother retired, with tears trickling down his cheeks. Jenkins ‘then bid each one in the room good-by, calling all by name, saying to them: ¢ There's & crown that ayaits us in glory. Presson, We will soon meet where thero is no tronble. Glory to God. I'm goin home.” Having bid adien to each one, a guax advanced and commenced to pinion his arme, and while doing g0 Jenkins jumped up, exclaim- ing, ¢ Oh, Il soon put on my crown. All things to hope, nothing to fear.” There were but few dry eyes among the spec- tators. The procession walked out of the jail, fhe Warden and Deputy in_sdvance, then two guards, then the prisoner, with a goard on either £ide, Ténkina walking with s firm step, and the colored ministers following him. e walked ith & firm tread up the steps, and immediately took his position beneath the fatal noose. The officers and ministers took their positions near the railing, and Rev. Mr, Draper lined out the bymn, *Father, I stretch my bands to Thec,” R wia sung by tho ministers and othors, Jenkins leading off and singing with B clesr voice. Rev. Mr. Johnson offered a prayer, which, owing to the noiso and confusion of the crowds on the ontside of the walls, could not be heard by the spectators. He prayed God Yo receive Jenkin's soul as it crossed the shad- ow. Onrising from their knees, the ministers Pade the unfortunate man good-by, and turned their heads, Jenkins then with a loud voice ex- claimed: ¢ Farewell, world! farewell, friends! T &m going to live with Josus, and all I can say is, follow me. Hallelmjsh.” '~ x "His legs had been tied while this was bein ssid, and the black cap_having been produced, $he pusrds taking him by the hand, ho said to fhem: “Good-by; L want tosee you in Para- dige.” To General Crocker he said: ‘I thank you for your kindnees, I'm going to Josus in glory. Wi.lf you meet me there?” To James Nelgon, the colored cook, he sazid: ¢ Jim, I wish you well, and hope to meet you in Heaven. God bless youell, and I hope to moet you all in Heaven.” < The black cap was then drawn over his face, and at seventeen minutes past 12 o'clock the sig- nal was given, the trap fell with a plunge, and Jenkins was launched into eternity. The shoul- ders gave one or two shrugs, and the legs quiv- ereda few moments. There are eight more in jail who have been indicted for murder in the -firet dq\?ree, and one i5 now nnder sentence to be hung Nov. 27. AN ORIENTAL SCENE. Recception of a Malay Emperor. They arrived at Sourskarta just in time to wit- nees the rejoicings for the birth of the Sultan's thirty—thini child, and were received with great honor by his Majesty at the -*Kraton,” a palaco city ehut in by magaificent gates, which con- tains 10,000 persons. This is the Versailles of the Malay Louis XIV., and on that occasion 4,000 of its tensuts were lying prosirate to receive the foreign guests. ireen paraeols are carriod over the heads of the !‘Resi- Sont.” and the visitors presented by him, by rajahs in scarlet petticoats, with gilt helmets and golden Lrisses, and with the pomp of at- fendance they pass thromgh twelve inferior courts, surrounded with superb _terraces, and in and out of great doorways guarded by pickets of the Imperisgr Army naked from the waist up- Seard, but with splondid skirts, and, turbans of Black and gold Musicians in_scarlet drapery execute the most Oriental of chmvm?:nd do Wonders with bamboo flutes two yards long. The procession passes before bronze monsters which date from the earliesb ages, ‘before cannons of extraordinary form, serv- ers of the calibre of ed by gunn 7. 1346, 3 beTore buge eages whers the Aghting tigerscrouch and growl. The ptanfln;d, Tepre- genting a fantastic bird, embroidered in gold, i8 Towarcd bolore them af, every step, until they reachrhe heart of the palace, & vast court, ‘whenes 8 d staircase of white marble leads 10 the dw i:r‘ the thres thousand women +who fcrm the harem of the Snltan, This court is surpunded by & colonnade, and filled with hundreds of r3jahs, & aler ¢ Eatniog t6 theif sank. the pun glistoning o their raked breasts and jewelled weapons. Here is & sone which few European eyes have ever itnesed, & sceno at once incomparably splen- did ani morally hideons: *In the centre stands 288 m = 8 - ‘best classes | the peadippo, a great pavilion, open on all sides, v in o eefifi:‘;ofiu O e e exoopt, | Whouobaso is of marble, and Whoso sandalwoo e aps, in Englnd. Dr. ook, brofesios Toof it alen with,sculptured arabesques on the b lpt.\!s’ulo ical gAnxiomy 2t fhe University of | inside while from the outsido rise the glender ':’_x y;ic snfgS‘ s G4 henlthg man is a ratity 54 cpr;:!‘nnd“l:ier&g_ s fcmmt 1:«nnpxe. dcm the ! woman ist.” Yeb | right,ina s on the ground, wear- nealthy wos spparently does not exist- ingg h’i;h Saps Ppiar) oy tigne i ek it is possible that woman may :)se :a% n;ri;! \;1:(::'! T England, even ith the disadvantages of 1ent1lx;1°e“ ‘glre:nsi!e :.n)crl appess fobo sa HIOnE b e B women of e m:m‘é‘;‘;{’,fi gchgolden embroideries inclosing & thousan e the same trainin s position bmcny.g‘ they I here their physical education, fhat of the males, rank, with the men of another. g&‘ifi?lfit him station himeelf at th earrivgs, and white petticoats, are the thirty-two sons «f the Emperor. On the left are hundreds of brthers-in-law, Cousins, and nephews. In the cantre, and far down, seated on a throne, is his Mejesty. He is 28 years old, of a elight and elegant figure, of & pale green cnms:lsxion, his enormous eyaiarnwa are painted, and his eyesare large and weary. Hisheaddress is of black silk, gold stripes; he wears & close-fitting vest, tting in regular circles,’ diamonds of the first water; on his breast hang meny fantastic decorations in splendid gews, and the Commander’s Cross of the Lion of the Notheriands, His long shining skirt, tho edperb lewels which glitter in his hair, his ears, on his hands, and feet, the hilt of his Iriss, which burna with many-colored fire, turn him into s magical tableau vivant, with an ex- pression of complete effeminacy. Trwenty young female servants, almost entirely un- clothed, stand immedistely .behind him. Then four dwarfs and four jesters, in the most curi- ous attire, crouch at their feet, like dogs in_gro- tesque china. Inferior officials and bayaderes en reiraile, squads of msndarins in green, in blue, in orange, who are light-hold- ers, handkerchiof-holders, spittoon-hold- ere, toaholders coffee holders, botel-holders, perfume-holders, sons born regninfly at the rate of two a year, prosirating themselves before the paternal Majesty; grand seigneurs and high officials, to the number of 4,000, extended onall. fours, without ttering & sound, ‘without dar-- ing to raiso their eyes £o the pendippo ; " such was the sight before us, such the fabulous ‘court on whicn we looked from the topmast step of the marble dais—we, the only persons to whom it was gnermxtted to stand upright in_the midst of that human harvest, which seemed to be mown down &t the feet of the master.’”— Come de Beauvoir's Trazels. THE TIGER OF THE TROPICS. A Sketch of Colonel Erancois Achille PDupin—A Reminiscence of Maximil= inn’s Reign in Mexico. From “Shelby’s Exflem’tflm lo Mezico,” Published in the Kansas City Times, Preceding Shelby’s arrival in Monterey, there had come also Colonel Francois Achille Dupin, & Frenchman who was known as **The Tiger of the Tropics.” What he did would filla volume. Recorded here, no reader would balieve it—no Christian would imagine such warfare posgible. Ho was past sixty, tall 08 Tecamseb, straight as & rapier, witha seat in the saddle like an Englich gludmnn, and o waist like & woman. For eeds of desperate daring he had received more decorations than could be displayed upon the right breast of his uniform. His hair and beard, snowy white, contrasted strtmfiely with & stern, set faco that had been bronzed by the sun and wind of fifty campaigns. In the Chinese expedition, this man had led the asenult upon the Emperor's palace, wherein no defender escaped the bayonet, and 1o woman the grasp of the brutal soldiery. Seck, and pillage, and murder, and crimes without & name, &l were there, and when the fierce carnage was done, Dupin, stu&gexing under the weight of rubics, snd pearls, and dismonds, was a dis- graced man. The inexorable jaws of a French court-martial closed down upon him, and he was dismissed Zrom service. 1t was on the trial that he Ynma.ied the speech of Warren Hastings, and declared : When I saw mountains of gold and precious stones piled up aronnd me, and when I think of the paltry handfulls taken awsy, by G—d, Mr. fresiflent, 1 am astonished at my own modera- ion.” As they stripped his decorations and his rib- ‘bons from his breast, he drew himself up with a tcsmhing and graceful air, and said to the ofticer, saluting: “ Thoy have left me nothing but my scars.” Such & man, however, tiger and_butcher a8 be was, had noed of the army, and the army had need of him, The Emperor gave him back his rank, his orders, his decorations, and gave him, as well, his exile into Mexico. Maximilian refused him; Bazaine found work for his sword. Even then that fatal guarrel was in its beginning which, later, was to leave o kingdom defenceless, and an Emperor without an ersenal or siege-gun. Dupin was ordered to recrnit a regiment of Contre guerrillags— that is to say, o Tegiment of free compamions —who were to bo superbly armed and mounted, and who were to_follow the Mexican guerrillag through copse and chapparal, through lowland and Ingoon, sparing no. man upon whom hands were Inid, fighting all men who had arms in their Lands, and who could bo found ox brought to_bay. " Murder with Dapin was a fine art. Mistress or maid he had none, That cold, brown face, classic 8 little in its outiines, and retaining yet a little of its fierco Southern beauty, never grew Boft save when the battle was wild and the car- nage ghastly and thick. On the eve of conflict he hsd been known to smile. When ho laughed or sang his men made the sign of the cross. They knew death was ready af arm’s length, and that in an hour he would put his sicklo in among the rows and reap savagely a fresh barvest of eimple yet offending Mexicans. Of all things left to him from the sack of that Pokin palace, one thing alone remained, typical of the tiger thirst that old’ age, nor disgrace, nor wounds, nor rough foreign service, nor anything human, had power g)tent enough to quench or assusge. Victor ugo, in his * Toilers of the Sea,” bas woven it into the story after this fachion, looking straight, perlaps, into tho eyes of the cruel sol- dier who, in all bis life, has “never listened to prayer or priest : A piece of silk stolen during the last war from the palace of the Emperor of Chins, repre- gented a shark eating & crocodile, who is eating. amerpent, who is devouring an_eagle, who is preying on & swallow, who is in bis turnis eating a caterpillar. All nature which is under our ob- gervation is thus alternately devouring and de- voured. The proy prey on eack other. Dupin preyed upon his species. He rarely killed outright. He had a theory, often putinto ‘practice, which was diabolical, * “Then you kil a Mexican,” he would say, “that is the end of him. When you cut off an arm or & leg that throws him upon the charity of his friends, and then two or three must support him. Those who make corn cannot make sol- diers. It is economy to amputate.” Hundreds_thus passed under the hands of his surgeons. His maimed snd mutilated were in every town from Mier to Monterey. On ocea- siona when the march had been pleasant and the wine generous, he would permit chloroform for the operation; otherwise, mot. It distressed him for & victim to die beneath the knife. “You bunglers endsnger my_theory,” he would cry out to his surgeons. ** Why can't you cut without killing ?” The * Tiger of the Tropics” also had his play- ful moods. He wonld stretch himself in tho sun, overpower one with gentleness and attention, Bay soft things in wbispers, quote poetry on oc- casions, make himself sn elegant host, serve the ine, laughlow and lightsomely, wako up all of a sudden & demon, and—kill. One instance of this is yet a terrible memory in Monterey. - An extromely wealthy and influential Mexican, Don Vincente ‘Ibarra, Wwas &t home upon his Thacienda one dsy about noon as _Dupin marched by. Perhapsthe man was & Liberal; certainly he sympathized with Juarez, and had done much for the cause in the shape of re- cruiting_resistance to tho predatory bands of Tmperialists. _As yet, howaver, ho had taken up Do arms, and had paid his proportion to the taxes levied npon him by Jeanningros. Dupin was at dinner when his scouts brought Tbarra into camp. In front of the tent wasa Iargo tree in full leaf, whose spreading branches made sn_extensive and most agreesblo shade. TUnder this the Frenchman had a camp-stool placed for the comfort of the Mexican. “Bo seated,” he gaid to him in a voice no harsher than the wind among the lesves over- head. “‘And, waiter, lay another plate for my friend.” The meal was 2 delightful one. Dupin talked a8 & gubject who had & prince for his guest, and a8 a Jover who had a woman for a listener. In the intervals of conversation he served the wine, Tburra wes delighted. His suspicious Bpanish heart relaxed the tension of its grhn da- fence, and he even stroked the tiger's velvet ekin, ‘who closed his sleepy eyes and purred under the caress. - When the wine was at its full, cigars were handed. Bebind the white cloud of smoke, Dupin’s face darkened. Suddenly he spoke to Tharra, pointing up to the tree : “What s fine it_makes, Senor? Do such trees ever bear fruit ? ¢ Never, Colonel. What a question ? “Nover? Al things are possible with God, why not with a Frenchman ? ** Becanse a Frenchman believes €0 iittle in God, perhaps.” Ths face grew darker and darker. ¥ Are your affairs Empexons, Senor 2" “ As much 80 as these times will permit.” “ Very good. You have just five minutesin which to make them better. At the end of that timo L will hang; 0% on tha irea sosura you sxe o Méxican., What, ho! Captain Jacan, turn out the guard!" L Tbarra’s deep olive face grew ghastly white, and he fell upon hiskneos. No prayers, no ago- nizing _entreaty, no despairing supplication wrung from & strong man in his agony availed him sught. At the appointed time his rigid frame swung between Heaven and earth, another victim t0 the mood of one who never kuew an hour of penitence or morcy. The tres had borne fruit. . And so tuis manner of 8 man—this white- haired szgm—dgconmfl. known to two conti- nents as the * Tiger of the Tropics,” who kept four picked Chasseurs to stand guard about and over him night and day, this old-young sol- &ior, with a voice like & achool-gir] and a heart like s glacier, came to Monterey and recruited & rogiment of Contre Guerzillas, a regiment that Toared neither God, man, the Hexicans, nor the doUndsx him 28 & Captain was Charles Ney, the dson of that other Ney who cried out to ‘Erlon at Waterloo, ‘‘Come and see how a Mar- shal of France dies on the field of battle.” In_Captain Ney's company there were two squadrons—a French squadron and an Ameri- can squadron, the last having for its commander Captain Frank Moore, of Alsbams. Under Moore were 100 splendid Confederate soldiers who, refusing to surrender, had sought exile, and had stranded upon that inevitable shore called necessity. Between the Scylla of short rations and the Charybdis of empty pockets, the only chanuel possible waa the open sea. So iato it sailed John C. Moore, Armistead, Williams, and the rest of that American squadron, which m!te }§° become famous from tamoras to This much by the way of preface has been deemed necessary, in order that an accurate nar- rative may be made of the murder of General M. M. Parsons, of Jefferson City, his brother-in- law; Colonel . Standish, of ‘the same place; the Hon. M. D. Conrow, of Caldwell County; and threo goilant young Irishmen, James Mooney, Patrick Langdon, and Michael Monar- thy. Ruthlessly butchéred in s foreign conn- tr{ they yet had avengers. When the tale was $01d to Colonel Dupin by John Moore, he listen- ed 56 &n Indian in ambush might to’ the heavy tread of some unwary and spproaching trapper. Aéter flthe story been ed, he n&ed abruptly : ‘“What would you Americans have 2" “Permission,” said Moore, *to gather up ;fltxtst, is left of our comrades, and bury what is left.” ** And strike a good, fair blow in return 2" «Mayba 8o, Colonel.” “Then march at daylight with your squadron. Let me hear when g:u return that not one stone gpun 1:.&0&149! of the robbers’ rendezvous has een left. . Henry Nesbury, of LaSalle, was crushed and instantly killed yesterday, at the LaSalle Zinc Works. He was caught “between two mule cars A man giving the name of Henry Howland de- osited in the Second National Bank of Cumber- and, Md., on Saturday, & check for §5,000 on the Fulton National Bank of New York, pur- gorfing to be signed by C. H. Mallory & Co.” An our sfterwards he drew his check for $3,000, ‘but was requested to call at the bank again. ‘Telegraphic communication from New York onnounced that the check was a fraud. Ho:;ldnud did not call again, and has not been ar- rested. CITY REAL ESTATE. OR SALE-CHEAP—OQUR THREE-STORY BUILD- Fos 302, sliable or iverystables or manuiacturiog nIposcs, o two 2nd a alf Fesrs BRADLE'S STROTZ, & Bouth Jefforson-ate " TO RENT--HOUSES. e sonh i Py ags SO TO RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE AT EPARK, near dopots by ten rooms, cl od cellar, largs grounds, and_barn. Pnn:ln‘;uvue‘r‘y’ Sosirable 1o every Partionlar, CHACE & ABELL, &5 Wabash-av. 0 RENT—WE HAVE A FEW CHOICE HOUSES; call and examine. D, COLE & SON, Housa Agents 183 West Dadison-st. 1'Q RENT_FURKISHED2 STORY AND BASEMIN brick house, and brick barz. 17 Honoro-t., half blocl south of Madison-st. o T E SO W n:“'P » Tuesday, on the pre; 3 ‘est 10 RENT—A PLEASANT HOUSE OF 8 ROOALS, gas and water. _Apply at 750 West Washington-st. ‘WANTED--MALE HELP. Bcukkengers. Clerks, &o. VW ASTED-A COMPETENT AND STEADY BOOK: Xoeper fors machine shop; mwust bave good refer- enco. Address W 92, Tribune dffice. ANTED — AN EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS salesman. Good references required. One who spesks Norwogian or Swedish proferred. Address 207 North Wells-st. 7ANTED_DRUG OLERKS_EXPERIENCED OB decclerks for tho parcel counter. FULLER & Trades. _ "ANTED — 100 COAL AMINERS; GOOD AND stendy work all_ winter, and_froe transportatios to the mines. Apply at No. 16 West Van Buron-st. _ SITUATIONS WANTED:- MALE, Bookkeepers, Clerks, & GITUATION WANTED_A'YOUNG MAX, ABLF. TO correspond_in four lapguages: FEoglish, German, French, Aad. Dutch, s lookioy out for aa office. Ad- ‘dress 3¢ 18, Tribane office. L TTOATION WANTED—AS BOORKEEPER, 1N single or double entry, by a German well conversan! 1 Eglish and French lyngusges, nd of mavy Jeazs: 3. oo i commercial Bouses. Pleaso sadress C Eatea., City. TTUATION WANTED—BY & SOBER YOUNG 312 S in lno;le Oft flrfitl}: “l"‘l‘l{.‘ tg h;‘:cngrll y |shé @ that will not inferierew attending church Sno O that o aroed; best. of references. ~Addross G Tribune office. ITUATION WANTED—BY A DRUG CLERK OF 0 RENT-TWO-STORY HOUSE ON FOURTE-AV; VW ASTED_AFIRST-OLASS PAPER BOX-MAKER: 3% years’ oxperience, having had whole churge of 3 noar Polk-st: store and resid f bt the tical man noed ¥ | store for the Iastyear. Eirst-class references. Address io.dny CLAFLIN BROB: 1t Lasatiostr % 8% | Ghicsgy Buper Bos Rctaiss 71 iftheay, a2 nord apply- | PO Hibuno offce. 0 RENT — FURNISHED HOUSE, THE WHOLE or purt, nesr Twentyfifth st rent ow 08 desirabia {enant. E.T. S ALT & CO., 153 LaSallo-st. NEWELL 70 West Kadisongh. o1 KENNEDY & 0 _RENT. DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE, 8 rooms, bath-room, bot and cold water, faraace, ofc. 3 , corner. leen.’ Ap- txal Union Block, cormer good bay 0 RENT—_FOUR NEW FIVEROOMED COTTAGE cotiagos with basements, situsted near tho comer of Fston road and Pauiina-st, * Ront $16 per month. - Pag- ties fiving pon the Weat Sido can geash thel homos tn 10 minutes, bolng closs o the clty fimits depot on tho e e ox (o R0s. GILRERA, ov?fiflu'})m > s o , Water Dej Tmont &t fie Board of Pablic Works, coruer of Adatms andLaSalo-sts. 0 RENT-LOWER PART OF NEW TWO-ST iouan Mo 500 Orehard:at., bobween Sopi ind Oon- fro-sta., 6 rooms, closots and’ pantry; 520 per month. Apply on the premises, 70, RENT_ONE FURNISHED, AND & SSTORY brick with barn, and lt-room_ dwelling; possesais omcor F: Br BOYD, 160 West Washingtom st oo o2 2 O_RENTCOTTAGE AT 13 ABERDEEN-ST. T Rznt. P40 permonth. Apply at 204 South Sanga- Ton-st 70, RENT_RESIDENGE AT HYDE PARK, TUR ‘nished; farnaco in_house, bath-room, otc., 573 per month. ULRICH & BOND. 31 Wabash-av. TO RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &c. 0 RENT_THE STORE 876 STATE-ST., NOW 00 cuplod by Edwirds, Bluett & Co., {sofered for rent oo, ; AP R T Twenty-socor after Nov. 1.” Also, 3 rooms on piod by Clarke, Layton & Co. 8t., Room 6. 0 RENT-PLEASANT OFFICE ROOMS, VERY cheap, at 804 State-at., first floar. 0 RENT—-STORES 27 AND 29 JACKSON-ST., Dbetween Franklin and Market-sts. ; Dew: either as ono stare or two. Inquireat 43 Kxchange Buildiug, cor- Clark and Waskiington-sts. 70 RENT-_ONG-HALE OF STORFE § AND IT NAR ket-at (Garrett Bullding). Inguire at 217 South Canal-st T]'0 RENT_A FINE FRONT OFEICE OF THREE ‘good rooms at 825 per month. Liiquira at Room 12, 7@ Dearborn-st. OR SALE-AT A GRAND BARGAIN, FOURTIVE e e, SR o TARIR East Randolph-st. c Roal Estato Agents, 188 West Madison-at. ¥ iny oh wadk, bAIoIRes. iato. Blocks, Al shors andeledt, S, 'BELAM.ATEB, southwest corner Clark OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN-LOTS ON WEST- v, Lexington, Polk and Taslor. To cra-av, Campboll sy Y Jacties whiin ‘o money roquired for ono year, ro of GEQ. OAD' . or at No, Inguirs of GEO. 0 hmv{m.l,. ‘on promises, or at No, 135 JFOR 3 ey, SOUE oF {008 ST LIN BOS. 151 Lasallowy, - o e < OR SALE—LOTS WENTWORTH-AV. AND 7AR- nold-st., cheap, long time; no money down it improv- od. JOHN'F., STARR, 56 Wost Randolph-st. FrOE SALE-TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACT: ors—3 new 4 story brick houses in “North Divislon, ‘ear Fullerton-av, tosell tos builder as part pay on & rosidonos to be, ballenoar Ohicago; balasse will pay in Cash. Apply 24 and % Holt's Block, 165 Washington-st. OR SALE_-WE HAVE FOR SALE TWO-STORY houses and cottages, in e Bouth Division of the city, at very low price and on reasonablo terms. e hre: B K- OLARKE £ CO Bound Onion: Tosting clsowhore, B s : tal Bultding, 123 LaSallo-st s OR_SALE_HOUSE AND LOT NO. 21 SIX- teenth-st., jus: west of od ; alzo houso with sta- ble, lot 3 dOl‘:e&EoutR Pl’:'k-tl'.rmgl. Th}fiu&ni on ‘mo asments, 5 N, Bouth Bllntm‘:n.. ;:om 10 tnp o'clo‘;k. OR_SALE_HOUSE AND LOT 1@:i% OORNER B g Nasowar. and Onkloyat.; fruft, shrubbers, and troes, soath and east fronia: a bargain. S. RAEATE Ry coror Glark aud Madisonsete - ORI Symoam R Lk o ok T wolling, 30x] 3 possessl . T.B. BOYD, I8 Wost Washington-at. * SR OF, SALE_5 ROOM COTTAGE, Zixie), O TLE t 5 Morgan an S 3 7. BU OV, 15 West Washingtomere ot & Fon SALE—ACRE AND HALF-ACRE LOTS ON Fifty-soveath and Fifty-sighth-sta, botwoon Wallace and St twart-avs., only 3 blocks from dummy-station (not dopendent on Horse-cars), near good achools snd charchos. Buy vouclots o acres, and savo tho profits to ers. Ao 2 G. B. CRIEFv, 350 Bt Madsonats o 1ou OR SALE_OR RENT, 1F PARTIES BUY FURNL S vt 28 Tl e N e O B Watiaay, » o for honssla ity OR SALE-S.STORY AND BASEMENT MARBLE front house Wabash.nv., near Twonts-filthst. ; ver cheav. 8. DELAMATER, southwest cormer Clark sn Madison-sta. OR SALE—NO @ CALUMETAV.. AN FLEGANT Tesldonce st a bargain. Apply on tho premises, or'to H. B. HORTON, 10 North Jefterson-st. TOR SALE-—-AT A BARGAIN, ON_MONTHLY L pgmeite,” now ouso of 10 soms. nquiro at 133 South Clark: in bank. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. NT TIMES SHOW farm near the cits, ickness, or for pas- Such & one can bo from city limits: rass, barn sheds, and ‘ory pretty house. ffon, A" BASS o pratty house. on, A, BASSFORD, J/ORSALE_OR RENT_AT LOW FIGURES, TWO good houses of § rooma in North Evanston, and one in turo or breeding bonght at a roasonab] purposer, otc., ota able prico, 12 milos tino eoil, thick beaautiful grove, Address, or cal Glencoe. Monthly pasments will buya bomo. Remem- ber that pext spring there will be a groat call for houses, £950 in 810 monthly pasments will buy a lot within efght biocks of the Kranston C. E. BROWNE, near depat, Evanston. OR SALE_HOUSE AT EENWOOD, NEAR DE- }?fl Logation choice. ousa at Hyde Park, lot 100300, sitnated mear depot and tho lake. ‘Chiolce lots 1n Flydo Park and Kenwood. Tho presont isagood time for those contemplating bullding mext spring to purchase. CHACE & ABELL, 25 Wbashav. FOR SALE_OR EXCHANGE_FOR OTTY PROP. B et "+ o noaso and 24 acrus land, a0 Hipsaalo: 0, 3 76y cholce changs fo By, Gell ot hos Biatecstes 1520 5 0, S SSHOTGIE > i dopot. 0 RENT—3.STORY AND store, No. 13 South Halsted desirable, and moderato ra: SON & CO., Real Estate Brokers, Block. [0, RENT_SECOND FLOOR OF &8 WABASH- av._Apply on the premises to CHACE & ABE! 1[0, RENT —LARGE STORR, ONE OF THE ., oot cormors o South Side, In Burnt dlsirict, for re; g‘lll dry goods o« first-class ASEAENT BRICK ‘near Randolph, Very to WM. H. SAMP- 13 LaSalle-at., Otis clothing business. _Inquite of Y & GOLBY, 120 South Clark-st., Room 5. f['0_RBENT_WE HAVE SONE CHOICE STORES: ‘pleaso call and examine; stores ronted and rents col Iocted. D. COLE & SON, House Agents, 183 West Madi- 5008 TO RENT--ROOMS. 0 RENT—2 GOOD ROOMS AND HALL, IN FRONT partof new coltago, at 637 West Indlana-st.; rent cheap. Inquireat 34 Weat Lake-st. 0 RENT-NICELY FURNESHED ROOMS, TO gentlemen. Brick house, containlng modern im- provements, firo, gas, &c. 411 West Madison-st. TT'QEENT_NICE FURRISHED ROOM, AT 07 WEST Mouroe-st., west of Morgan. attendance; » from 1 o A e TO RENT-NIOELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN-A private family on the South Side, between Twenty- cond and Twenty-fc CAMPBELL BI 3 g Ba 1 VWANTEDR —TWO TAILORS_OOATMAKFRS, AT 633 Archer.av., to board in the house. qn N WAN —BY A MARRIED MAN 5l Sfl'v;\no\' “u‘:%ff.’, for 13years fn gevoral of tho 5 5103 Rt Sking Houses of Furope, 12 Paris, Vieons, Bras: INTED_A HOY TO STRIP TOBACCO FOR | Aot andnetouses o e eee konledyo of Jrench aad ‘Clgat-makers: ono that would be willing o learn tho | Gymman. : Address D 2, Taboa trades SAopls BT Wast Lake st Geeman; ' Bagt'el setermnscs: 2 "ANTED_CANDY MAKERS_TWO NO. 1 STICK S WANTED —AS SALESMAN IV A W 25505 mne who. undersiends’ making - poms. | SUCUATION 4\ smas of sxpeianco; speaks Ger des,™ 2o 6 10 St. Joseph, Mo. Must bo Hratsc e e b rences. Addross B i, Trib- Adareia ;%vgnxo‘m« " Collictioniors* care of 4. . | avomce: i s 41 204 B Viabaspar TTUATION WANTED—BY A SHORTHAND ANTED—A GOOD, CARRIAGE AND WAGON ‘blacksmith in rear 33 West Washington-st. Miscellaneous. ANTED—-COLONISTS FOR COLORADO-MEN with families especially desired. For particulars apply to D. 8. GREEN, Ggneral Saperintendant South- western Colony, office 393 West Madison-st., Chicago. "ANTED-A FIRST-RATE MECHANIC TO TAKE part interest in nglnw shop with an established trade. AddressJ. A, TEMPLETON, Monmouth, III, TANTED—AN ACTIVE MAN OF SOME EXPE- rience to do outsida work of a real estate office. Ad- dress, with references, W 73 Tribune office. "ANTED—GENTLEMEN WISHING TO TRAVEL and make mnn? fast can bear of an opportunity by calling at 207 Weat Medison-st., Room 1. Must be williog to invest $100. 'ANTED—A FIRST VIOLINIST, PIANO, AND cornet player for Vnflct%buslum: also, several per- formers. Apply to CHAS, BENTON, 133 West Madison. st., basement. writer, with other gualifications, as amapuensis, re- orter. of at gonoral ofos work salary small. Address 73, Tribune otlice. ‘QITUATION WANTED —AS CLERE OR BOOK- keeper in a wholesale or rotall store. Address B 60, Tribune mfiie. GUEUATION WANTED-BY X RESFONSIBLE AND systematic man of elghtesn years' axperience. Ad- vertiser has a thorongh knuwlcl:(pa of bookkeeping and R B e Joforence thiat cannot fal afactocy. i i Trlbuns ies, for 10 days. Mo objestion to leaviag thedlty. . GYEUATION WANTED—X YOUNG MAX 7710 HAS ‘hiad some experience in real estate and collecting busi- Bers” would ke s sitaation that would tako all his timo urin , or afternoons only: spea o s Gestoan, And ronch. “Addross P F, 1065 Tndi: ana-av. GITUATION WANTED-AS SATESMAN I A PRO- duce commission house, by ono lope consersant with the business. _Address A, Carrier 1, Détroit, Mich. VWAETER- & MOREMEN FOR WISCONSIN OEN- _YY “tral & Northwestern Railroad Company work; winter job; wagos from $2.50 to S3.00; free fare; also, ands; tickets to the Sguth, for half rav Chicago Emigrant Burean, No. 2 West Milwaukee-av. "ANTED—10 GOOD STOUT ABLE-BODIED MEN to haul wagons with oysters to and from trains, Ap- Bl earito B . MALLORY & CO., 14 West Han- i Soliciting. ek than wages. a t Sadison:ste, up-stais, JONESE CO-. i AfiTl‘EDTETITY Mg_n Fonfl GOOD, hsrzug}r ‘winter job; wages, gular; board, $i. Apply SES1E ‘Bait Waskinglonsts Roo B W ARTED_@ NENTOR SAWHILLS AND PINE: ries; work all winter; fare and rd fur shed to nds an rua rors: cheay 3 ARG S COAKER, 21 West Randolphiate ANTED—1,00_RAILROAD LABORERS FOR Michigan and Wisconsin; wages $2, 32.25 and 82. rd, $4:a winter’s work on somo roa fare furalshe choppers at prices; 40 farm hands at 31 per dayund board: 1,000 for evens aud catlroads Soath; chieap transportation given. Apply to CHRISTIAN & BING, 101 South Canaliste, or 2 West Randolph-at. ANTED—A YARD-MAN AT GRAND GENTRAL Dining Roows, corner Clark sad Whshington-sts. "ANTED—50 GRADEKS AND 10 BRIDGE-CAR- W St Tor e O Do & V- R Res 500 102 ihoCbi- cago & Northwestern, ' A. ANDERSON & CO., 35 West ‘Washington-st. VY ASTED_MENTRON I; T0 YEARSOF AGE, to_clear 8100 315 a woek with our monsy making goods; cannot be found elsewhere, A few can have a Ehaach fn the e, aad guo Ia cach town outaide with a aranten o $12 a day for emergotio RRRITLE GO.. 27 Wesb Loboaty Chicagor 2o VY ANTED-4 BOY TO BUILD FIRES AND MARE = o . Apply to Lake, and 43 himself generally useful. Apply with reference st Michigan-av. ANTED—A BOY TO BUILD FIRES AND MAKE himsell generally nseful. Apply, with reference, at 282 Mickiganay. o ook ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 2 no 2 betw w:;h’ingwn-lg.“ PP een 13and 2, af ‘s ANTED—500 MEN FOR MISSISSIPPI OENTRAL Trades. ITUATION WANTED—AS PAINTER, IN hotel, forasmall salay. by ono with losg expe hico. Address C 84, Tribuae offide. STTUATION WANTED_IN A GOOD PRINILNG office, by a voung man of 3’4 years’ experience in the business, andor fastrnctions; 3 Address H. N. SMITH, 71 Miscellaneous. TTUATION WANTED — NEWSPAPERDOM — 4 ‘man of sxperiencod competency in seversl depari- ‘ments, wants employment. Address C 2, Tribans office. TIUATION WANTED_BY A YOUNG MAN, AS Dlaefi orotherwise, in a warehouse; writes a good Band._Address B 80, Tribane office. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE A A At Domestios. SIZUATION WANTED_BY A COMPETENT COOK totake cargo of Kitchen Iu privato famils, o bostd- Iog-house: no objections to country; first-class city rofer- encos. Call for threodays at Mrs, Higgins' Intelligonce Office, 85 West Lake-st. SruATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE gizl, ascook. Apply at 3il South Halsted-at. TTUATIONS WANTED—BY TWOSWEDISH GIRLS to do general housewozk or to cook. - Call at 20{ Sedg- wick-st, STIUATION WANTED BY 4 GIRLTN 4 PRIVATE family for_ gonoral housiwork. Gall 3¢ 113 Ewing.-2t.. entrance on Jetferson-st.. P stairs. TTUATION WANTED—BY AN ENG. St small’ family. A i ferences given if roquired. Mg LISH WOAMLY do general housework in a Address B 37 Tribune of TTUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLEGIRL todo general housework in & small family. Call, for this woek, at 115 North Desplainesst. TTOATION WANTED—IADMEDIATELY-BY A competont German girl in & privaie f: o amily; good Wagoa espected. Uall or address DELIA, 197 Hurlbut-st. TTUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE girl a4 cool ot general housawork n o small family. Call at 570 South Halsted-st. QEUATION WARTED_BY & GOOD GO0, O be soen a3 No. &5 Prairieav., Tuesday. Call 8t the TTUATIONS WANTED—THOSE 70, RENT_TWO UPPER ROOBS VERY NIOELY furnished, with all modern improvements, to geatle- men only. _Call 86325 Wabnsh-av. WANTED---TO RENT. WANIED_TO RENT_A FURNISHED HOUSE, family of three, until May 1. Addrese, giving full particalsrs, C 25, Tribung offico, ANTED-TO RENT—2 NICE ROOMS, IN A RE- ectable locality; roferonces given. AddressA. M., Tribuno office. VW ARTED-TO RENT_Io GOOD HOUSES; NOXE ‘but, owoers negd apply. LARKIN & BENNETT, %5 South Cazalst., Room 4. VW ANTED_TO RENT i OR 5 ROONS 1N VICI- ity of Union Park sultablo for honsekeeping. X123, Tribage offico. 0_RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE AND en auite; gus, grate, and closols: houso firstclass; fablo board riear by. _Apply at & Wabash-ay. ANTED_TO RENT_PLEASANT FRONT ROOM on Wabash or Michigan-av., in & private family, fora widow. Address A , Trlbuds Branch Offce. ANTED_TO RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED room, with light and firo, by tho day, centrally lo- d. Address B2, Tril cated ress 13 22, Tribune otfice. TVASIED—TO RENT_3 ROOMS TOR HOUSE- Kkoeping, by gentleman and wife, with two beds, and carpets; conveniont to cars or buss line to Twents-sccond. and Morgan-sts. Address for throe dsjs, stating terms, € M, 43 Burnvide-s BOARDING AND LODGING. West Side. SOUTH MORGAN-ST—FOR RENT, WITH first class board, a hondsomely-furnished parlor for 81 Twoar threo gontlemen; also, one single room. Houso th i nts with all modern improvement: 87 R HALSTED,—ANICELY with board. Day bosrders wanted. SOUTI GREEN, N ‘S‘g'éalfl'n SANGAMON S Jarnished fornished room, . A HANDSOME U room, first floor; also room with fire fc gentlemen, to ront with board. L - lll'vnlls.h 4 g ORLNER ‘WOOD-ST.—ONE m, furnishod, {or w0 young Keuts; ono un- Taraiahed, for two young Tadles: &34 & froat pclor, with rear bedroom, for marricd couple; rooms first-class; table bussd tucalatiod ¢ feyua EORIA-ST. —TWO LARGE, PLEAS- 144 SOUTE FEORIAST IO XAl a it rooms, with board. % 3 s accommoaatol. Ten sinftes) walk bt Sunth Baoe TQQ WEST JACKSON, NEAR HALSTED-ST.— 188 Good board; woll farnished :wm!‘?mdgm im- provements; good location. < WEST WASHINGTON-ST._TWO FRONT D20 iriahed roms to st with boara. A fow dey ‘Doarders wanted. 39 WEST RANDOLPH-ST.—A FRONT ROOB, ogasfiz_xfl HINSDALE, A NIGENEW HOUSE of 8 rooms and a largo fat, on voi Parments, Tnquirest &t brate-st. 0. J. STOUGH. nicely furnished, with board,” suitable for two persons, 839 VST WASHINGTON-ST.— DESIRABLE 4 rooms, with or withont board, ~ Location good, and house now, with all modern impravements. 'OR SALE—-AT EVANSTON-WE INVITE THE attentlon o!'gnmnu desiring to purchase homes or building lots in the subarbs o onr list cf dwellings and BT Rt end Sincoe CHEENUEAR s EATL: 5 o and Gloncoe: 271 East Madison at., Foom 17. R SALE-S%0-ONLY slo CAGH AND &5 X ‘month for_the balance, beautifal lots at Evanston. Ihgeo oro auly séven lefeat ihe sbore price. whon thef 3 3 aing } 3 BROWR, Tio Wort Madiagmost S o0 o JOF SALE_THE [RON HORSE I NOT TRODELED wiih eplzotics, but. brings tho happy restdents ot Normal Fark 60 tows a thirty mimates {h warm cars, and froah for busoss: o Lave's fow coica o et lora jon, 8350 ench ; mon! £ 8 iad them: STORRS B WARE, 38 Wababvave o o COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. o nachl fie Vi e S OO waukeo, Wi REAL ESTATE WANTED,. AfiTED::?! PURO%SE—HOD&%S oanlofl‘g- W : none 3pply. - KIN & BENNETL, 75 Soats Canstate Room & ARG ETER DD Kok, Woms T o, rov A A P A ANTED—TO BUY—A S, house with a little iand adjoining, and somo fruit, within 80, 75, or 100 miles of Chicago, and not over 1 mils from & railroad station; 1n vicinity of ako shoroproferred. Pri it not d ), Il bo cash. Address R B W Ny, oicn vl b COMEORTABLE MACHINERY. MES' ENGINES, PORTABLE 8 TO 40-HORSE power ; threshing, 8aad 10-horse; elrcular sav-mills, Forsmon's grinding ‘mills, cora-shellars, belting, &c. COLLINS EATON, 70 South Canal-st. OR SALE_CHEAP—_A 12-HORSE POWER PORT- ablo engino.” GRADLE & STRATZ, & Sonth Joffer- -5 Boa OR SALE—A {0 HORSE POWER BOILER, NEAR: 1y now, warranted to stand a cold-water pressre, and rfdct 1n overy respect. Inquira 8t Amoerican Boller orks, No. 65 Sonth Halsted-st. '336 WEST ADAMS.ST.—CAN ACCOMMODATE two porsons with nicely furnisbed rooms; first- class table privato family. Railroad; 500 for Northwestern; wages $2.50 and 33; LOOKING EOR Doard 843 10 corn-huskers; leave at 9 a. m. ; cheap tickets elp in hotels, restanrants, laadsies) bospding i B & private families should call af the Groa! Sonth.” Callat 28 West Madison-at. SHAW & ON. | Jomaes, and et e Pt Waskington or. WAN --FEMALE TTTATIONS WANTED—FOR GOOD GIRLS WITE TED- HELP, S otereticea; bu ofice was crowdod Monday, and orer 3 80 places wers supplied with excellent gicls. Come to the ANTED—A un:i.},m:i“c%“' WASEER, AND | etk inese.. Bé‘"?‘mflr e P er Sl tet. —, 0 Tioss, these **opizootia™ times. est g e s thre s compaidat VAT meceive sood | BYAR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. T ANTED 00D G 0 000K WIS ATD | O Aots sl i avbns Fod o Ao & L O AS] o gen Jouseworl ¥ & iron. Call early. w(lhrnlnnncc,xl‘t mwi."nm.;, G, 14 -zt., for 3 or 3days. Toost. SEOATION WANTED-BY GOOD GIRL, LATELY ANTED — 4 GOOD GIRL 70 DO GENEFAL | & riectly willing fo make Lousework, at 15 Erle-st. landed; ons who will be erself useful. _Address X 45, Tribune Branch office. cat, capablo seco for 3 whio cas wait ou. tabls Bicely. "Apply at £ Robes-st near Madison. TATANTED _ NURSE GIRL — A_YOUNG GIRL “Wm abost 1F, to mind o chid 1 gessola; dattes ey : ‘mast come wa end i Washitgtonat, o o PpIy at 713 Wes! ANTED—A COMPETENT SECOND GIRL. AT Ply at No. 17 St. John’s-place, near Union-pazk. ANTED—A GOOD GIRL-MOST BE A GOOD cook. 19 Bishop-court. ANTED—A COMPETENT, CAPABLE GIRI, W to do the entire work of a family of four persons. w toan experienced girl. Apply st No. v T Rilchison av: W ASTED-A SWEDE OR GERSEN GIRL 0 DO gencral housework. _Apply at 1448 Ladiana-av. VW ANIED-COOK, LAUNDRESS, SEAMSTRESS: 3 ste boarding-h . B.td. Foom 5. soutiuest soraer State and Madlsonata, VY ANTED—AT SOUTH SIDE HOUSE, 11 STAT! St.. 2 good cook, capablo of cooking for 30 board B lers. 7 ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS GIEL TO DO KITOH- ‘en work, at 200 Ashland-av. W ASIED-TO-DAY, TWO GOOD AND ACTIVE socond girls used to'walting on tablo and dizing room ‘work; also, 8 good washer and ironer; one who can wait - ontablo when wanted; best wages paid. Applyat 134 ‘Warren-av., corner Wood-st. VWASTED-A DINING ROOM GIRL AND GIRE for general housework; good wages. Apply at 48 Habbard Court. Housekeepers. VW ANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED LADY OF EXPER- ¥ fonco pad cotinement 85 governeds aud honsekeopes o m ntly ‘itaated. all particulsrs, ¥ 55, Tribune offce. el sirs Miscellaneous. Y/ANTED — A COMPETENT NURSE TO TAKE charge of a chlld 8 montha old. Must have a good bome and recommends. ~ Call at 173 West Madison-st. W ANIED_NURSE T0 TAKE CHARGE OF TWO ¥ “Soung children. A perso: n; e: 3 please c:u%n CHARLES'T. CHURGHILL, 59 Soath ater-st. ANTED—LADY COLERK—A BALESLADY 70 ‘take charge of tho retail department of & wholesalo confeotionery house in one of the largest cities of Chicago. Must be first salesman, no afrald to work, and como woll recommended. Addréss ** Wholesala Confoc- tloners, ™ cara J. W. DOANE & CO., 4 and 43 Wa- -av. TANTED— SRVERAL WOMEN FOR HOUSE cleaning. Apply this moming at 799 Wabash-av. BUSINESS CHANCES. AT ED ! Dostof rhisesnon: o e e oeotk, Dotk of solortos. RaaSes Wk, Tribane Brageh ofice, for two daya. TTUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE English gir], to do second work_in a private family. Polase call at her last employer’s, 6i3 Wabash-av. Seamstresses. TTUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY AS ‘seamstress, who can do All kinds of sewing. Address M, 68 North 'Poorla-st. cellaneous. 2 QUIUATION WANTED-BY, AN INTEILIGEAT Garman Iady, in a storo_or in & respectablo . famally- Hins exporionce 14 sconring and dyeing business, station- a3 a3d confastionory. %ueg}pp;uncw 1 the Enliss ch Iangusges. No sslsianc in .nnsehu]d. _Address 10 or in Sraat 1551 o ot \quite at 155 South Clinton st, AGENTS WANTED, GENIS WANTED — PROFITABLE EMELOY- ‘ment. We wish to emplo; emen_and ladies Solicit Griors for the calobrated Lmprovad Backess, Shat- tlo Sewing Aachine, - Stitch alike on bot 3, It stitch, hem, fell, tuck; cord, bind, L gather, an ruffle,—and sew from the finést natnsook to beaver over- contibgaand leather. _For further particulars, E‘\fl.‘l' l%ENDEESON & CO., Cleveland, Oklo, or St. GENTS WANTED —IN,CITY AND COUNIRY, ‘Tor ome of the mest usefal and bast selliog articles overimvented. N. WILLEY & GO 205 Wost dadison: Bt., Room 5. A GENTS SANTED_GOOD UANVASSERS AR Pt Ay e Rl i 5 o ) s = TNCTON, & West Moaroo-dtes Chicazo. WOMEN ARB GENTS WANTED-MEN AND ‘making 812a day with our golden caskets and other o, Sl e, Tan S S and back, if we d best: fer- SEWING MACHINES. EFORE PURCHASING YOUR FAMILY SEWING- machine don’t fail to examine the late Grover & Baker. _ Office 10 State-st. OMESTIC-THE LIGHT AND EASY-RUNNING Domestic Sewlag Machino: sold on monthly pas- ments. Office, 207 South Halsted-st. Open ovenings. SINBER SEWING MACHINES—OFFICE OF NICH- ‘o"io"lrsm&:é': ON, lfld;iguth Elh!ed-l!].‘: »mxcmzkm:s R L INGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICES OF J.N. SR RS % Houth Despiainesst, ad. 167 Miwas: kee.av. Machines sold on easy monthly instalments and work given in payment if desired. ,AHGE ROOY, WITH BORED, AxD T forts of a homo, near Unlon Park, for two gentlemen, ina private Chrisfian family, intolligent and refined, e o social favaly 1o tho. osEnings. Kot ot social fam o ovenings. " ot Foacee poulred: Addross £ 3, Tribano ofco. - NE U South side for sale at balf price. 3183 Stete-st (OFE OF THE FINEST CONFECTIONERY, 10E R Fer RANDOLPH ST —FURNISHED ROOMS | ~ oo oo e e HEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, 36 ith board, suitable for single gentl 5 a- PARTY WHO MUST RAISE 850 WILL SELL, the new improved sold or rented om easy mon! Sttman bad wironr o SoEIs EerTioman, oren ."A.aflh\:nnl.hlfdwea:. o that smouat, & welkdovel’ | FYTCRs Work gleen if dosired. gg%&%}b 4477 {EST LAREST, REAR UNION PARK-L DD o T ror St 81000 ™45 | aon'st s branth, 00 Wabsaivaw, ~ acgo, nicels-farnis n om, for €0 or threé gentlemen, in o private German family, with | J300T AND SHOE STORE IN MANISTEE, MICH., e eten brd s 156 honse 1a & brick; A T T Tor salo—A well selected stock of ready-made goodi TO EXCHANGE. improrepents. e oo e B e I ek dme )¢ | 710 EXCHANGE ONE FINE VALOABLE STAL: B4 o W ARHINGTON-ST. —BOARD st | 2109 in monthly payments. %y oto wishing to eng Hon, one Spanish jack, two jenles, for good ciiy of sulte of unfurnishod front rooms, largecloset, i | the busl: T itor thy 3 & azhs g % oA s s o businsszcan hof do boftar then to call oa or adress {mburbad roal cstato. AppIY 18" Sonth Dearborm st 623 JEST ADANS-ST., NEAR UNION PARKS | [/AUSDRY FOR SALE-WITH GOOD TRAD] 0, EXCHANGE_THE STOCK, LEASE AND FIX- 23 Ono lurae upfarnishid and one single furnished hanios 7 oo o, EXCHA TOCKy NP FLE- Do b PRI RIS | e R b sl sl | o A o e A — OF THE BEST RESTAURINTS ON THE amount. Inqalie a3 51 West Toylor-at., northeast corner 0 EXOHANGE—A COTTAGE AND LOT ON WAR- ren-av., near Union Park, for house and ot north of Kinrio-st.. near Ashland-av. KENNEDY & NEWELL, Gty oF Tt ntantes Tos el he commporion” Ao of 1 ate, foratos % S B IR, Svuvitia, T HOUSF, 15 WEST LAKE-ST.—FIRST- ‘Class board at £6 to 89 per woek. Day board, $5. Transient, $2. . " Jacksouvilla, Iil. N Peation. oear sent. - Andly (o BROYEQUOR b 5 COIERARD, Tostaarant 178 South Waterst. 7 Weat Madison-st. TO EXCHANGE—-DESIRABLE FARMING LANDS 12y 13 fome, Mingosota, nnd Wisconsin, for 8 Hogza sad < will assuma (ncambrance ot caah. KERE, DAVISON & WELCH, 143 Lasalloat South Side, 97 COTTAGE GROVE AY._NIOELY FURNISHED front room, wheroa soing couple will find com- forta of a home. _Also, ball bedroom. QHUBBARD-COURT_NEW BOARDING-HOUSE. First-class board ; with room, 85 to §6 por week, with wso of plano, Day board, 84. HUBBARD.COURT—ROOMS TO RENT WITH board for a few mors gentlemen; accommodations for day boarders. ] AXD & LASALLEST.FOR RENT, WITH board, farnishod rooms, largo and pleasant, fn busi- Dess section Sonth Side, Inquiro at Room & Republic Lifo Insuranco Building. 185 TENIT FIRSLST,, OR B BURNSIDE ST, near State-st.—Twe large farnished front rooms, ith good board ; termis moderate; try us. 384, TABASH AV.-ELECANTLY TURNISHED rooms, with first-class table; refereaces given and required, 2 X A Q7 SCHICAR-AV._FRONT ROOM WITH AL ‘cave; board for two or three gentlemen, or gen- fleman and wife. Also day boarders accommodated. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. FQRSALE—OR TXCHANGE-SPLENDID BLACK hawk Morgan stallion, 5 last spring. 5. DELAMA- TER, southwest corner Olark and Madison-sts. OR SATE_LIGHT TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES, ‘two or three road wn%m. two Hight GXPM&!WI}GHI, "(h'i single l?]? :!o la' amn‘ncdl cutters. Dol‘l'l ll" ‘[‘: ace thent. rade two-seated top carriage fos sin to DoRgy, ot HATHAWALTS, 600 bratorste o o ooe Y o1 sxeimmog rost o Aaplyto G B 510 16ko £ oxclignge real estato. L H. ECKWITH & CO. HO Slichigan-av. o EPIZCOTIC. 00D AND HELPSOME MEDICINE, FOR THE horso sickness that wll cure the horsos tmmediataly. , 45 and 61 Meagher-st., near Burll ssing. DL Patoriaty Sargoon, o OO ORSE_BLANKETS-EASTON HAS A GOOD stock; all grades at fair prices, 317 West Randolph- corner Gregn-st. 2 N OZICE _PARTIES FHAVING HOBSES AVFECTED with tho horso.disoase, can be furnishod with board and first-class treatmentby competent surgeons, at tho Fifth-av boarding and ssle stables, 495 to 4%, corner of Taglor. Send on your horses GEORGE EAGER & BHO:, Proprietors. DIVORCES. 548 MICHIGAN-AV.~HANDSOMELY FUR- nished front alcove room, with board, for gentle: man and wife, or singlo gentlemen; gas, hot and cold water, and bath-room: mall family, and moderstaterms. 94 TABASHA .—A LARGE COMFORTABLY Furnishad room, suitable for two gentlemen; also also singlo room, with board, Reference required. W H-AV.—NICELY FURNISHED ROOM 75] EAASEA o SR 210 datod; references req BOARD WANTED. OARD—ON WEST SIDE, BY A LADY; NO OB- B jection to rooming with another Indy. AddressN 30, Trjbane office. ROARD_EOR EAMILY OF 5, VIZ.: SELF, WIFE, som, 1 years: doughter, 13 Sears, and a yonng man. Must Bave one suite of rooms and ono mediumsze singls ‘raom, either fi ied or unfurnished, Address B & M, Tared. V. Farwell & Co., wholosale department, ARD—A YOUNG MAN QF STEADY HABITS, onndngm;d x}mn\l charaoter, %fm&s.r Bomo ina .%A t far from tho business 2 T A iog torms. B 8. Tribundotce. o FOR SALE. A A A AR , £‘JOB LOTS" WARE AT IOR _SALE—! )TS" OF HARD AT great bargains. State-st. e soaminl meoiRo B90 Tees’ peacticdIn s ocTee: avol 3. 6 years' practice ‘ovusts of Oblongo. Addross B, O. Box 1,6 2 ORSALE—A LOT OF ROGERS' PLATED SPOOXNS T O forks st leas than Now York pricess WAL & A. 7. WHEELER, 315 Statest. GPLENDID SALOON, WITH EXEGANT FIXTURE oo fovadi s o bedinots o 3ifcud o and mest sl S mor has other businoss o 2 X Aiby At Tis Bouth Dosborncste, Hoom do o it HE INTEREST OF A ROTINING PARTNER 1N '3 good paying busiress for salo, nons like éity. “Jiquirs at 5 South Carpenter-te " §F5() 10,8 WILL SEGURE AN GFFIOE BUSL ST Targo towns, thab will R SR T gy tt willay 3idto 53 35()() CASE VILL BUY STO0K wORTH MONEY. x 2 ive yon businoss cleating you 8350 taunth- §. 8 Eart W Shin o st oo Bar s 0 S0 manth 51800 AL ROFX, OAX BUY A BORE DOSE 2 and gine factéry the machinery {8 new and cofmplota: a pariag Dustasss § tirady eatabifnad il ia o OF small maeans. - Lose 3 {oiadreasing RIPLEY & CO-, 3 Lumbor Exchango. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. EMOVAL—] ." L. F. & CO., PR T AE L e ARTIES DESIRING TO SELL’ ERE vah-rvmnmdwm business, fldfl‘%’rm, 1‘?}1 ILL TRADE—A SMALL TRACT OF YO wagon. Address Box 92, db‘r—ux‘u-". % Tty e LOST AND FOUND. OST_IF THE PARTY WEO WAS SEEN T0 PICK 'up pocket-book near corner of Abordeen and Jeck: son-sts, on'Saturday afternoon last, will leave it ot 114 Aberdéenay aad vatherally rowsrdod, no Qo il B H R tronblo by complping with the sbove. = the abave. OST—ON FRID. Sl i sy e ber: nt'-m‘; 10 JWB%OBERTS. lo= ?rd';xunea LQST-ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 2 A mfi%mb. between 114 rdeen-st. and Adams- A SMALLSIZED ‘Hzd on blackloathor paid for Aber st fuitably rewarded by leaving pocke! ‘with money and mn‘;e T Aberdemmi B OUND—LADY'S MUFE. OWNER OAN HA by calling at the Tribune affice. a e TAKEN UP_s BROWN MARE, WHICH T owner may call for, and pay expences, at 13 0'Bricn- s, FREDC . K AR R Lt DA = 2 oo Hertoda sin dar thaumpeo a0 the real ARTNER WANTED~WITH 81,00 CAPITAL FOR state d I b FRED, % BI040 " Sinses wnder themame of | P & pa, lmportaas aventan. 4. STEMPEL, § Wesk ANTED_A PARTY GOING DIRECT TO DEN: ERGETIO L e or Brablo, Golored, v 2k shas ARTNER WANITED — AN ENERGEII0 AN searnoid. Address J 105, Koibane offer <0 o1 2 D07 13 ;P s 8150 13 Busingag wel), sxiablshed nd yer- YV ANTED-SALOON AND LIQUGE MEN 70 SUB- ribe, but boware and. A seterio%, but boware and pay 50 menoy to parsons top~ ARTNER WANTED—A HALF INTEREST (MORE or less) In a good canatry Republicsn nowsnaper. Ad- agonta SRbsoriptions | drens aediatin, paticalars, B %, Tribuas Tor American. Li ’ s Bttt Pl Fare S Siee. ANTED_AN INTEREST IN A GO ANTED 0 BUY A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY: Pfigflfmm.. oz frst-cloes i printer foSmn STEVENS, 5o West Madibon ac. a0 . W! | ko businses alroady established. A B Tei. VWANZIED-TWO VESSELS, WOR1 H FROM 3,00 ol 2 B0 MORTON OULVER, Room 4, e ANTED-SHOWOASE SUITABLE FOR DRUG flm’m chesp for cash. For pasticalars {aquirs at 157 FINANCIAL. HAVE A NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS FOR Toans, whloh ago Rrsi-clast. Gallon HOLARD & DECKER: Room 5, Republic Life Insurance Buifding. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. B T e o e s ARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD, GOODS FOR el R by addressing FUR- NITURE, care Carrlor No. 5. NER _WANTED — IN_THE PUBLISHING A ting businoss with 33,500 capital o against like amount ‘already invested. e - hent Tocatodin o oo Baad 's 3 cat o. - S et lsfagtorily proven: Addrots K M. Teibbae ofieh: CLAIRVOYANTS. )% MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD Gix to of_busi ,_journeys, la M Sont rlends, Toos oy stolon Poports, oF SnyALne yon wih ow. Cures fits, paralysis, rbeumatism, a’ufm., sora z:u, 'h‘uknall; :znm.mwun. liver o ‘saue, catarrh. Delicato dissases chrod. ays.” Oiro br o pay. 301 West Madisanat: PIRITUAL SEANCES WILL BE HELD AT NO. 10 ‘North Ada-st., Tuesday eveaing.