Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1872, Page 7

01 ! ttraging the feelings of the commumty, and erred that ehe did not care what people mig] ink of her; thoy would cowo onb of curiosisy, \atever thoir opinions might be, and would sy their dollar av the door;"” that was *‘ell” TR I e A R jidnot sitempt it. Judging by the demonstra- on made upon the strests the people are in no wnor for puch an_insult te them as o lecturo ‘rview with & Cail reporter upon Monday afier- }30n, Mrs. Fair, with that vicious-dook of deter- ! ination so familiar to thoee who Lave secn her {.her moments of passion—her ‘spells” 3p8 we may call theru—declared that she would {'cture, and that no one in this city should pre- : snt her; that shohad eugeged Lie hsll, and that " could not be closed aguicst her. ning posters did the rest; but, novwitbsiaad- § hoped, will never be spuken befofe o San ~acisce audicuce. On “prietora of Platt's Hall, mating that they 2id not opemitfor A, Faw's lecture. A d reporter visited her then to ascertain her . ytolaughand joke to be eredited with any i 'ving _Lrow, ‘s, and THE CHICAGC DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, I572. e - e 7 — LAURA FAIR. _ Lectare Not Delivercd—The Hall Closcad Agzinst Kior— Excitcrment rects a Iranefsco Catly Nov, 22, ot lecture =t Plais Ifell Jast s just as well for her'tlat sho m Mrs, Faur would be. Iz an unpullished in- per- L Bhe teemed take s fierco delghi in the project of wanted. A portion of the press aided her in efforts te create a widespread sensation, and all this, Alrs. Fair eat in her room last night, .ed, and surrounded with a coterie of dispirit- <'badly scared friends, while on the 1able & roll of AIS., the contents of which, itis to d Wedncsday morning Call publisbed a communication from the :ntious wpon this new phase of the case, and | curiiy and decidedly informed by Mrs. Fair 4 ghe would locture in the hail nevertheless, that if she shonid bo twrned ont by force would * take ctlor steps’—meaning, bably, _tbat sho would sue for awges, Lastnight the excitement culminat- iy balf-paet 7 o'clack fully 2,000 people, rlyall men, bad sesembled in front of Plaw's 1, and bounded Aontgomery strost from side ide, while the winduwa of all the neighbor- houses, inciuding those of the Buss House, > fiited tith ladics, A strong party of polics on the ground, some occupied in keeping roedwsy open for the paszing streel csrd. oticra guarding the closed duors of the hall; .rsat thie private entrazceo the hall through freid’s Hutel, on Bush strest, and oibers n inside the hall itself, as & sort of secund of batile ghould the doors ba forced, The serament of the crowd cammot be siated in al terms, The parvading tone could hard- scalled excitement, for the men were too %egt much deeper than that to which curiosi- 1 the expectation cf *some fun” might rise. Some persons there were who «d savagsly about the expectcd lec- 3; whko breathed out threatenings with , and talked vaguely of Iyuching, and nding on rails. <perienve shows. that the men who thus ar vat what they think sre their feelings are >men wio lynohuutil some one hos led 35 for them. ‘Che comparativaly silent ol sue other hand, who wandered listlessly v ur tailied quietly {a groups, were too ready 1gh ai & passing " joke, and too rendy te ex- tiheir eplaion that the whole thing was a 10 warrent en observer in believing that would do saysding serious should Mrs. QRva given them an oppormunity, The most os-lke individual was ome Who and pro- Dimself with & tasket of Tetten egga; but 3 pot guize certain that he had not brought upon the ground of commercial purposes, 10 suppiy 10T & consideration any possible ad for whom. As tiie Iunutes Woie on, cnd inds of Tucker's clock approsched closer -loser to the figure B, tho crowd became .more good humored, and it individual sers were ready to iaogh at everybody elso wing been *80ld," and not indizposed to de to Ars. Fair the credit of having * n & remariably cute way of advertising her- or her leciure whenever it should really off. As esch back, Ariving up or down ‘somery strect, appronched the crowd, mock- ** {es would 2risa, such a3 ** Hore she comes,” the's couing mow, you bet,” * Let her » 6 'Tup ker out,” and £o 0D, Whils the ce- | ts of the bucs gazed out of tho windows | s veéhicle withh Worder, not urmixed with About 8 o'clock sowme emart police officer ved e plan for scatvering the erowd. He noed —uud the rumor rapidly spread,— 6. fur hod bad s platiorni ereciod in . Square, and was there addrezsing a largo ‘tusiastic andience. Soms few caught at 1 and started for the Square, but most of ~2yrere not te be caught E0 easily, and seir ground. A rumor that geined mare \ce was, that 3ics. Fair was Dot in the city but had gone over to Oakland during the oon. Axd this ides was gtill turther thened by something that happened akout inates past § o'clock. *aat hoor a pale and excited young man, Zanied by two friends who lovked almost iy frightened as he, came &t 3 fasi trob ‘Sash sirest, flnuked by & troop of Te- ‘3;"_The whole party ltquzd at Stegfried’s i, afier & pailey with the officers on | were admitted. They were met by iegtried and Lohse, the praprietora of 1+~ The fair-haped, livid young man an- “>d that his nawe v.as Dr. Adonis; that he :ing as Mrs, Faic's Agent, and thas he i to be admitted to the hall in order that ght deliver the kcture for which she had «d it. The proprietors politely but declined to openthe bell, and Dr. Adonis 13.two witnesses turmed to go. As he ‘3 the door, however, and gaw the crowd I>, s thonght seemed to gtrike him. T, she hus gome to Oalland,” said he “Siegfried. “Lov the police offcer ico it” was tho pulite manmor im - Sicgfried requested Dr. Adonis to s own _nvus. Adwmis accordingly = officer and the officer ghouted it to the The story was belioved, and from that 16 mob on Montgomery and Bush streets ' tomelt away. All this time, however, & 1most 18 large as that apund Platt’s Hall, cred at the door of Mrs, Fair's resi- "o. 410 Kcamcy strect. Dr. Adums had, (L day, ordered that & back and two gray ould await Mrs. Fairs pleasure from - and punctual o themoment the haci wi7ay borses Grew up & the entrauce to rocy street. It did not toke long to col- crowd of 1,500 persons, and the exit of 2ir was anxiously awaitel She did not , of course, but those persons who had 'n to pass up and down tke stairs of the Sging-house numbered 410 wers vigor- Soted and jeered 28 g\;esnmed friends uis of the uupo " lecturess—in §lhe Eearney street crowé wes much *" than that _on Montgomery Up-stzirs in :4o lodging house #ll was on end terror. Visions of an excited . ronsacked house, & Iyuched lodger, “|’ throngh the troubled mind of the land: {d roomers and messengers were Lastily hed for the police. In & few miuutes Douglass aud soie of his grsy cozis ep- upon tho scene ; and, slthongh an oocas- sout from the crowd wonld aimost throw 7 lodgers into hysterics, those vho had 5 Jefe about them felu that ** the country s The door of Mrs. Fair's rcom was & end Jocked. Init she eat camposed sarently unconcerned by the racket sho used. With her st a emall yarty of while Dr. Adonis dodged aromd out~ reously propounding or anewering ques- 2 Three roporters, with little hopeof re- at dn their cards by the dector.” He now 3 and £aid, * Gentlemen, TFair de- 3 to.present her compliments to poy, and. +“glie cannot receive any one to-zight." -—HgaaMrs. Fair auy aunounctment to_her fature intentions? Huoa ghe ‘on what day she will deliver her Jost- fure? - " - e frs. Fair does not wish to make “ssement. Bhe prefers for this oney er own COUDS - s retired, and 8o did the reporters. i 5 ort, meanwhile, Lisd been industriously 8 mong the mob onteide tha Mrs. Fair % to Oakland, end when the hsck went o crowd very £0on went awzy also. So 1 sensaticn, which was not mach of a 3 aftor all, and which, it is to be hoped, be renewed. _ ady who keeps the house 2t Yo. 410 etreet, it appears, tock in Mrs, Fair m charity than from any other motive. -7 distrossed and almost friendless con- used her to take what sho now regarls this woman was an inmate of the County Jail awaiting her second trial, was the period to which this narrative relates. The rude pricod fore never offended the palate of the dainty dame, for her purse waswell filled, cod tho choiceat viands which money oonld purcliase, prepared by the maitre decuisine of » firevclass Fotisserie, kept by H. Bucken, corner of Wash- ington stroet and Dunbar aliey, were “fi“{’fllr brought to her handsomely-furniched cell by a polite waiter, But with all this urbonity and attention, the polite waiter did 10t succeed in plonting the irascible Lanra. Sho was fretful &nd peevish, andcontinually found foult with everything he brought ber to cat and everything | ho said or did; so finally the polito waiter told | his employer that hia would no Ionger submit to suck annoyance, andanother young man was de- tailed for jail duty. The ,..._-ie of this young man was W. J. Bird, & Dane or Sweds by birth, and commonly known in the restaurant a8 * Frank.” From the mo- ment of his installation a8 purveyor or proven- der for Mrs. Fair ell complaints ceased. She an- nounced to the resisurateur that ehe had never been sopplicd withsuch nice food, and bad never been trented with such deference and politeness. For two months ormore * Frank ” waited upon Der, but at last thare was a sudden and_violent termination of the pleasant relations between the high-strang prisoner and her Danish attcnd- ant. €V!u‘npcu ere are, that when the young ‘man yas leaviag her cell for the last time, there ‘were loud and angry words—that he- ecornfully threw threegolden doublo-eagles at her feet—and that s rather threatening demonstration was made by him. At sll events, he never went to e jail again. Not Jong stter this, a well-kmown and highly rospoctable physicias, whose ofico is on Kearny straes, near Sutter, was greatly shocked by & ter- rible disclosure made fo him by a patient, who wwas none other than W. J. Bird, or Frank,” the vaiter above referred to. Tho phyzician’s name we omit, at his %uficulnr request. Frank had leen under his trentment for several weeks, having become debilitated by an attack of fever. One dsy, in the Doctor’s offica, he grew confiden- fial, and said there was something on his mind which was troubling him very much, and ho proposed to make a clean breast of the whole matter. He briefly told the Doctor of his scquaintance with the notorious woman, who was_ still in jail awaiting her second trisl, and seid that from the moment he first went to wait upon bor, ehe hud not only expressed great satisfaction’ with his services, but evidently did 2ll she could to make a deop impression upon him. Ehe began by & littls subtle flattery, occasionally remarking that a man of his personal grace and intellectual gifts should never have been placed insucha menisl station, He did not deny that the flat- tery bed ite intended effec’. and admitied that hesoon kegan te feel s leep interest in the woman who, at such a cri‘ical moment in her carear, could manifest such a kind feeling for him, By dogrees her interest seemed to ripen intoa warmer feeling, and she spoko of the ossibilities of the future, in_caee she should Obtain her freedom. She told him that all he needed was education; that she- had money enough for both, and that if she could only es- cape the clutches of the law they conld pair off together to some far distant land, get marrie and live happily together. The tender-hearte: Dane admitted that he was charmed with the alluring prospect thus beld out. But the dark shadow of the qdlawa elways intervened, and dispelled the pleasant dresm. If he didnot refer to it ghe was sure to do so. She often remarked to him that, with Judge Drinelle on the bench, she had little hope of an sequittal, and finally asked Lim if he would doa dangarons doed in her behalf. He seid he would do waatever ghe asked that ln]g in his power, Thep she told him that Judge Dwinells must be ot cut of the Wai-—thlt 6 must be Lilled. Sho 0l him, with singular precision, what Judgs Drinelle's habits were; where he lived: how late he remained down town at night, znd the route he took in going home. She asked bim if he had courage and devotion enough to waylsy and phm%? 8 kmife into the heart of this men who 5tood between them and happinees, Frank pondered this proposition carefully, and concladed that it was too hazardous. She then suggested another plan—that poison showld be employed to accomplish_the torrible deed. Frank eaid he wes surprised at tho com- plstenens of her kuowledgo of the intended vic- im's kabits. She named a certain saloon which the Jedge was in the habit of visiting at a cer- {ain bour every day, and proposed that Frank | should endeavor to obtain a situstion there 88 Larkeeper. In case he succeeded in getting tho place, the execation of tho deadly plot would bo Comparatively easy, and there would be no dan- ger of detection, He would be furnished with a fabtle and certuin poison which he might easily ndminister. According to the man's story he | agreed to this proposition, and she gave him £60, telling him to uge it in any wey lilely to aid Lim ir. getfing the situgtion. He eays he tried to get tEe place, but failed, and reported his un- succeesfaul effort. She found no fanlt with him, but - merely re- marked that perbaps it was just as well, sivce another idea had occurred to ~her, namely, that Frazk should cell at_the residenco of Judge Diwinelle, The door bell would b nnswered by 2 servant, and the caller would be shown into & sitting-room where there was a rideboard. While the servant was gone to anpounce his visit ke would heve ample timoto drop the poisor into the decanters. Or he might go to the house early in the morning and put poison in the milk can at the door. s Tre man eaid that this_revolting proposition was too much for him, and bo began to ece tho lurking devil in the steel-blue eye of the tempt- Tess, Ho said that, in fact, he never intended | to carry out the murderous design at all, but bis ! strange infatnation with the woman prevented | bim telling her so. But he would not “even pre- tend to accede to this last proposition, whereby the lives of an entire household were to have beer sacrificed, 4 X The physicien to whom this blood-curdling story was told resolved to lay the matter before the suthorities at once, and lost no time in doing 0. In the presence of Judge Dwinelle, Alexan: dor Campbell, District Attorney Aurphy and Chief Crowley, the ex-waiter detailed substan- tially the same story 28 thet given above. A long consaltation was held ss to the proper course to e parsued under the circumstances. At first it was the intention to make public the whole story, s it obtained credence from the District Attamey and Mr. Campbell, but on maturer de- Tiberation they decided to keep it secret. 1t was considered_that the womsn would certainly be sgan convicted of the murder of Crittenden, in which event her punishment would be the ex- trene penalty of the law. Besides, since the plen of insznity was the Bole reliance of the defence, & story like this judiciously handled before an ‘intelligent” jury might be used to strengthen the theory of tho woman's madness. So nothing was said aboutit. The man Frank soon after left the city. One story is that he went to the mines, and another that Te is at the presont time employed on one of the consting_schooners, T The Chronicle reporter who yesterdey investi- gated this interesting subject called on Chief Crowley 2nd ssked if he remembered the dis- closurcs made several months 2go by the waiter. “Qh, yes," was the reply—witha very peculiar Beportor—Well, what, was your opinion of the 8t0; ? Crgie( Crowley—My opinion was that the fel- low wes cri Reporter. crazy ? Cliiet Crowley—I do, indeed; he was as crazy 25 5 bedbug. The reporter went at onco to the office of the doctor to whom Frank bad first nnbosomed him- self. There was another gentleman seated 8t & Qesk in tho doctor's office, - The reporter recited the princigal points of fhe story, 55 it s given above, and asked if it was correct—if the ex- waiter had really told the doctor such a tale. Doctor—He did, sir ; and not only to me, but also to this gentleman. Reporter—The man wasunder yourirestment, 1 beliove ? i < Doctor—Yes ; Thad been prescribing for him for two or three weeks previous. 2 ‘Reportor—What was your opinion of his men- tal calibre ? Was he sane ? Dootor—Oh, perfectly sane. Reporter—Was thero nothing in his manner when relating that extraordinary story to indi~ cate any mental disturbance ? Doctor—Not & thing. The men was as sound mentelly as 1§2“ or1. " Here tho Doctor called tg tio gentleman be- fore referred to and asked him if he had ever doubted the weiter's senity. The gentleman re- plied that he was fully salisfied of the man’s sonndness of mind. You feel quite certain that he was Simost unfortunste step. Mrs, Fairs 3%iias caused her great annoyance ana ? but it is probable that it will not be %o do so much longer. air’s Alleged Plot to Assassinate - oigudge Dwinclies . n Pranefsco Chronicle, No. 25. e e haper in the listory of e aie which Lins nevorbefuro Leen mad \ithough for eeveral months the detad \6n-in-possossion of a sumber of promi- als and memuers of the bar. Tho ‘roposes to give (ha story for what it nmfiing‘ extenuating, ncr sciting down fce—sod lewving each reader to “donelneiox zs tothe truth or fals WD &Nt tersible swcusation against the { of iho Bed Hund. s C per first trial and conviction, and while | ] g Lo g Reporter—Chief Crowley says he considered the man a lunatic. X 5 ‘Doctor—Well, 1 hardly think the Chiof's op- Ppsrtanities for forming & correct opinion on that Pont were equal to my own. Reporter—Now, Doctor, will you tell me can- didly-vhat was the impression left upon, your mind by the main story—I mean ag o 118 truth or falsits ? Docror—Well, I corteinly thought' there was somothing in it, My impression was that the man iold the trath. | Ho inay have been a lizs, but Le was not s feol. - Reporier (70 gant 2t desk)—And might I sk, #ir, nhint you thonghi of tho rtory ? Gent at derk. opinion coincided exactly with the Doctor's. {nm satizfedthat there wes went in search of District Attorney Murphy, and soon_found him. Mr. Murphy faid he remem- Dered the ciscumstances vory weil. Reporter—Did you_think that man, who told you that story, crazy? “Mr. Marphy—Crazy? No, sir,—not a Lt crazy. 1 wwas vory mugh exercised over his diselosure at +the time, but we {l:ought it best to Lave nothing said about it while the trial was pendiag. Heportor—As to the truth of the charge, what is your opinion? r. Murphy—Ob, well, I wouldn't care to ex- press & positive opinfon on that now. Many of the minor civenmstances have elipped from my memory, There was onoe remsrkable circum- stance, I remember, that looked very suspicions —the accuracy with which the fellow descibed the interior of Judge Dwinelle’s house, although be bad mever been insido of it. As’ for Ais. Tair being incapable of such a crime, 1 believo that if she thonght for a moment that iho death of Judge Dwinells or any otber man would have improved her chauce of escape, slie— At this point a gentleman rushed up to the District Attorney and dragged him ssido before be had finished ihat important sentence. As stated in the opening of this startling story, the intelligent reader is left to draw his own conclusions. PIRACY. The Bremen Bark Coriolan Atiacked Dy Pirates T3licn Gut from Bombay— Gallant Defence aud Signal Deteat of the Migh Sca Mfaranderss Frow the Bombuy (E. L) Gazette, Nov. 1. The Scllesische Zeilung prints the following gbstract from a lettor of & young Silesian who is now sailing on boerd the Bremen bark Corio- lan: Mondag, the 19th February, 1872, at 5a. m., wno T oed by anchor nad. left ihe Bomboy har- bor with s mederate breeze blowing. The pilot Jeft us at 3 o'clock p. ™. ; Ouy passage over the nineteen degrees which separate Bombey from the line lasted one and a half monthw, &8 for weeks we had the most te- .dions calms. o kept always about one degreo from tho const, and had Teached the tenth de- gree of lstitude, when one night our attention was eitracted by three ¢ dschunken,” which looked eomewhat suspicious. The Captein at once took them for pirates. As, however, there wes o steady breeze blowing weo' hoped to effect our escape. Unfortunstely in the morning the wind died away, but of the three boats only ono remained within sight, which, howover, gradusl- 1y crept up to us, 88 we could see by our glass it Was moved by long osre. It then beeame appac- rent that a fight was unavoidable, ond our Cap- fain at onco made the necessary ‘preparations or 16, ‘As we had come via Monte Video to Bombey, we had no cannom, not oven a single on board, the Captain's small six-barrelled revolver being'tho only thing in the shape of arms we possessed. - "As wo numbered, all hands told, only cighteen, and cach of tho enemy’s boats contained aboul four times &8 many, our Prospects were very loomy indeed. Sofar we could onlysee one gcfl.t, & other two being out of sight. Tt was ebous 2 o'clock p m. when the first boat camo within shooting distance and kept astern of us, evidently waiting for the two other boats to come np. “Thoy had not long to wait, for through the glaes we conld sce that one was coming up in front of us, and the other from the starboard side. The one that hed kept astern now o;)w.‘ened firo upon us, which, howevor, did 18 10 harm excopt that our compass Lox was dsmaged sud & few shots went into the rigging. Tn the meantime the boat _coming nearer and nearer, the Captain ordored the deck to be covered with boilling tar, and while this remained liquid; = we Atudded it with broken glass. Of course wo bhad then to put on boots oursclves tfo avoid having our feet cut. What the Captain foresaw happened. for when, after the first boat hiad come alongside, the pirates boarded tho ehip, crsing, *Allh, Allah,” and came rushing foward 8. They broke down, as they had their feet lncerated by the glass. When the Captain Jooked over the side to ree how many might be our heads, while the others Lad hand-axes ; we had divide ships, 15 the next moment we were right among them, and the most horrid butchery commenced. In tho meantimo the sccond boat hud como near and placed iteelf under our bow; from the crics we licard wo kuew that there also a band- to-band fight had commenced witl: our men. 0t our dirisioa ouly four wero left standing, aud of the one fighing forvard only six—ull Lowover, more or less dangerously wounded 1 Was suffering from & spear wound in the lefs o ouiy, and Sghting inch of 4, lowly, and fighting for every inch of ground, we withdrew totards the stcrn, while the Malays ent off the beads of tho dead, tied them (ozether Dy tho hair and hung them over ihe ehoulders. The Captain was sending ehot after ehot nto the crowd. Wo wore well-nigh despairing, for what would ‘become of us when tho third boat would arrive? #60 & Steamer coming up, which a moment after- wards opencd fire upon the third boat, which sunk after a fow ehots, - The piratcs jumpedinto the water and tricdto save themselyas by swimming ; but we saw that the boats from tha steamer were lowered end be- an a chase after them, while the steaacr itsel? Game in full spced towardsus. Aseoon s wo snw this wo picked up courage again aud, with a fhundering hurral, we threw ourselves onco more upon those of the pirates who still re- mained on board, and cut down whoever came in our way. I then received another wouzd in my right arm. ‘he steamer (which turned out to bo an English gunboat carrying six gune) bad overrun tho boat Iying under our bow, the same having Deen lefs unguarded, and then wont nlongeide the other one, the occupants of which were also mostly on boazd of our ship. The few that were Jett in charge tried to row off with the boat, but a few well aimed ghots from the stcamer soon despatched them. e surgeon from the steamer attended to our wonndod, a8 all of us, with the excention of tho Captain, were wounded, and ten desd—smong the latter the first maze. After we had rested a litile we throw the dead ‘bodies of the pirates overboard. The prisoners were ell condemned by & court martial to bo henged, and the crow of the steamer made the Decessary proparations tocarry out the sentence. Ropes ware attached 1o the yards of tho steamer i ‘ship, the Zoose put round the necks of the risoners—ong pull and ten bodies were hanging ichin the air] Our Captain engaged twelve eailors from the steamer, aswe wers all disabled, and at about 6 o'clock, a breeze springing up, we left the batilo spot behind us. The steamer kept near us during the first night, and left us_only after providing us with erins and ammunition, and kindly giving up her eurgeon to us. The noxt morning We buried our dead—viz., the first mate, the first carpenter, seven sailors, and one boy, I remainad disabled for sbout eight woeks, ns the spear had gono Clean through my shoulder. Eight of.the bodies of our comrades were with- out hends, which some of the pirates had most likely taken with them when they jumped over- board. However, they can bardly have got far with them, as the boats of the seamen and also some sharks followod the wimmers and finished them off rapidly. The bodies of the Eimtcs wero horrid to look at, a8 most of them had their skulls broken, —_———— A Book Agent obbed, Knocked Into the River, Put off the Cars, and Pitched oif a Bridge. From the Omaha Lee. Day before yesterday an itinerant book-peddler of Council Bluffs met with several rough adven-~ tures on the ferry-boat and on the Unioa Pacific ‘bridge. The particnlars, as wo learned them af the Police Court this morning, are as follows: Tiie book-peddler was crossing the river on the ferry-boat from Omala to the Towa side. At the same time 2 couple of roughs were on board tho craft, and one of them accosted the peddler, telling him he was broke, and asking bim for a half dollar. He pulled out his pocket-book, which contained some 260 or 870, and hended the rough the half dollar. Just 2s he was about| fo replace his money in his pocket, the othes rough grabbed it, end Lnocked him "overboarf into the river. X The hands of the boat immediately rushed o the rescue, and succeeded in fishing the drow2- ing men onit; but whilo they wero 8o engfid tho bold yillains had made good their escepehy from the boat, which had in the nén- iciently nearcd the other shore forttem Tun awsy. The book-pdder, proceeded to the tumfer mahe, whera ho has ot some mmcy. jumpin, time en to jump off an on leaving the boat, and taok a train t0 O and of whom Le intended to 3 When the transfer train resched the midie of tizo Lridgo, tie conductor came along &d de- manded his fare, but not Laving a cey Wi ini, the train was stopped and Lo was it off. "o cars moved un, aud he was leff in 8 mid- dle of the Lridge, sorking web from topo bot~ tom, and shivering in thie cold winds thé swept Qown aloug the river with piercing sharpess. & groat deel of trutlh in the story, After leaving the Doctor’s otace, the reporter The boox-peddler determined to go aad and in the boat, quite & shower of spcars went over | Tex of us, among. whom I was; had hntcheluli i our forco—one-half forward, tho other amid- | ] Ihen, when the cioud or smole was driven avzy | by & budden gust of wind, we'were delighted to | | fohl reanlt was of course greaty tho “bridge, be was halted by the eagle-oyed watchman, who refused to let him pass without a footman’s check. Made desperate by his mis- fortunes, the book-peddler gaid ‘‘he’d be d—d if ho would go back to Council Bluffs, but would rorch Omabz if ho had to fight for 1t;” and a fight accordingly took place between ‘the two men, who grappled each other, and, while scuf- fling, fell over the trestle-work 2nd rolled to the bottom of the steep, frozen sand embankment, locked in each other's arms, s distanco of some sixty or severty feet, without receiving any seri- ous hurts, There the two men became separa- ted, and the book-poddler friumphantly came up town, where he obtained sorhe money, and then returned to Council Bluffs, without making any complaint against any one, THE BOW POND MURDER. An Interview wih Evans—A Murder- er’s Interpretation of Scripture— Ile Denies that he HKilled Annie Lovering. Extter, N. H, (Nor. 20) Corresponienca. of the New ‘ork Sun. . ‘We are greatly excited here just now over the recent horrible crime perpetrated in Northwood Township, Rockingham County. It is a lon time since any event has so_thoroughly rrouse public feeling, AsThave just had an opportunity of scoing and conversing with Evans, who is confined’in the jail here, I though a shortac- count of the interview would be sccepéable to the Sun. The jail resembles most other jails, and needs no particular comment. Evans is confined in an iron cell, with &5r&ted window anddoor. He iy not manacled. Onmy entering he wag seated on his iron bedstead, reading or pretending to resd the Bible. He is a miserable specimen of aman, He stands about five fect three, is very skinny, and has a shrivelled look. His face is sunken and yellow. His eyes are dark and very deeply set. His mouth is large, with the lips thin and compressed. Ilis nose is thin, sbarp, and aquiline. _ Ho wears o long grey beard and s moustache. Iliz hair, which is gray, hangsdown over his shoulders. His attire is mean, and his general appearance snch gs to mspire contempt and distrust rathor than pity. As I entered the cell he arose and made as thongh he expectod me to take his hand. That was an honor I did not covet, 60 I simply suid,l 4 Good morning,” and sat down on a small stool. “ You are reading the Bible, I sce ?” T said. “ Ynas,” he drawled out; “It's o precious book and full of comfort.” ¢ Full of comfort,” I said, *‘ to those who are suffering on account of woll-doing, but_full of terror to those who have broken God's holy < Oh,” Evana replied, shaking his head and putting the tips of his fingers together. “ Them as cun Tead b aright, and inferprof its pre- cious words, allays finds something to fit their case.” “Your cage,” said I, “is a 4 aal,” Evans answered, tho Lord ploases to make it.” “The Lord plenses,” I said, ** that men shonld do right_and not wrong. If they do_right, Ho. pleascs that _they should be happy. If they do ;’\;mng, Heo pleases that they should be misera-~ n “It's only them a8 knows the will of the Lord ihat can interpret Scriptur,” Evans replied. “Do you think that it was the will of the Lord that you should outrageand kill poor Annie Lov- uring—yonr own flesh and blood, T may say?” “There was another man in it,” he said, wring- ing his hands; ‘“there was another man init. I ain't the one that did it. I onli got ber out into gzil woods. I didn't think any harm would come er.” s 4 Who is that other man 2" I asked. «XNot now,” he said, putting up his hands and maliing as though be was pushing some one away from him; *Not now. When the right time comes, I'll sey all X know.” Do you know,” I went on, “ that a number of simifar crimes aro alloged niainst you?" 4 I've heard go,” he said, “ but I aint afeared that i’ all come out right at the last.” Do you deny that you murdered Annie Lov- ering,” 1 asked. # There was another man,” hesaid. “Idon't want to say any more about it.” “Do you deny that you murdered the Joyce children 7 " I said. “Go 'way!” Evans exclaimed, putting up bis bands, oy before, justas though he was thrust- ing €ome one away from him. *Go ’way. I Lain't got no more to gay. I want to be alone and - tading the Bible,” ‘Tho miverable man was shnki‘nigom hoad to foot. Ileft him thus, seated on his bed, with Lis Biblo on his kneo, How does hie behave ?” I asked of one of tho Leopers. *“Very well,” was the reply. ‘ He's gotan awful appetite. He eatsno end of cheese. Ho roys cheeso is one of the greatest blessings vouchsafed from the Lord.” e R Tragedy at Missouri City—A Woman Commits Sufcide, and iler Erother X511s Another Brother. From the Eansas City Journal. On Saturday evening one of the mostfrightfnl tragedies that ever occurred in this country took fime ot AMissouri City. There was & family iving tkere by tho name of Mitchell, consisting of eeveral brothers and one sister. The oldes| ‘brother, Andrew, was a widower and had s family of several small children, and the sister, Nannie, kep: house for him. On account of some private troublo of her own, said to be an unsuccessful love affeir, the sister Saturdey reity hard one.” git‘ntyjeat such as | weat dovn town, spent the day, and managed to obtain and swallow, first & dose of strychnine, and aftervards o dose of morphine, éither of ‘which was suficient to produce death. Return- ing bome ghe was Soon aftorwards found by the children, in her bed, lifeless. The children immediatoly gave the alarm, and a physician and some nefghboring women were ‘caled in. The children then went down town for their fatber, who hastened home, closely followed by anaher brother, nemed William. Tho grief at tho action of the sister and its . and the chi don; William soon found to be annoying to hinself. He was very excitable, and proceeded tc abuse them, when his father expostulated vith him for his action. At this Willlam drew & drk-knife and ran at Andrew, driving him inte fie yard. Here Andrew found an axe, and with the ‘pole struck William, felling him to the ground. He then threw away the axe, and, feizing William, endeavored to hold him, but, in doing eo, was cut all to_pioces by the latter with the knife which hestill held in his hand. The younger son of Andrew, seoing what had bezn done, seized a shot-gun and was_going to kil his uncle William, but was Xrevented by the inbrference of the women. Andrew at last scounts was still alive, but not expected to US and Willinm had been arrested and was in TR A P Oicers of the North German bark Hannibal, fron Liverpool for'New York, after a passage of fiftyfour days, report tho dirost sufferings from stoma during the voyage, in which the men un- derwent the geverest Privations from fatigue. AGENTS WANTED. PP i GENTS WANTED-FOR OLARK'S DOUBLE A G eteot gold-cyod neodles, Sell rasdily at $4 por ‘thomnd; ou rice, ‘conts. Samples fres. Cal), or sondtaaip or baruiouiars, % 0., 55'West Lakist., Uhicago, CITY REAL ESTATE. WANTED--MALE HELP. R A e and Adamsists. Price £1,000, OR SALE-OHFAP LOTS~EAST OF CALIEOR- on Bookkeepors, Clerks, &c. s, o A ¢ ANTED—A PHILADELPHLA HOSIERY, NO- Jean e ggmwm & CORBY, 1 Frankllust. VW Aieas, snd whiio Foods jobbiag osta dats oo B e o0 oia ans Filryninthaten ssane, | SHEprn Tiads to Teil shar fom e Soussy ovhy travir froch Stato and Willace. ALl out of fre limite:’ Pe e Cormples, Eirstolsss pActice. sud thoss fa titles. Warranty deeds. A very small payment down ears, 6 per cent. No A bu . ALBE] SRANE, B2 Wabash-ar, o o ling miline witn the busines, onls nesd apply. Addsess, with fuil perticulars, as to location and_amotni of trade, ox- Dbrieaco, o. - Box 318, Philadaiphia Post Otficar - B ottt o O, cEot N negorinted for o POTWIN & CORBY, 11§ Frankiln-at. " FOR SALE_AT A BARGAIN-LOTS ON WEST- W By o Lo, il CIRERY: famice of GES. UADWELL, or us 15 South, Glatk-styy tn biak, A I N, SOr, Vor an Javeaimoent. AOTWIN & CORBY, 19 Frankiin-at. OR SALE_BUKNSIDE "AND THIRTY-EIGATH sta.,, 125 focton the southuwest corner of Burnsida (South Dearborn) and Thirty-eighth-sts, SN' 2, No. a YDER & LEE, 14 Nizon's Bullding, northeast corner of 3onroo and Balle-sta. OR SALE a2, ON WASHINGTONST., NEAR av e orabls Bacrifice. POTWIN & CORBY, 136 Iranklin-st. OR SALE_BURNSIDE AND THIRTY-EIGHTH- sta., 125 foat on tho sonshiest corner of Burnside (South Dearborn) znd Thirty-cighth-sts, SNYDER & LEL, No. 13 Rizon's Building, norineast cormer of Monros aud La- Salle-sta. OR SALE—_A BARGAIN—24x133, B. gonist, just wost of, Oakley, Price POTWIN'& CORBY, 119 Franklin-at. OB BALE_PARKAY., A TWOSIORY TRAME honse and lot, No. 137 Park-ar., near Lincoin, BNY- DER & LEE, No. 14 Nixon's Bullding, northeast cormar of Monroo and LaSalle st OR SALE_CHEAP LOTS—PRICE 500, ON FIVE sears time. _ Botweon Leavitt, and Oakles.sts., just south of Polk, POIWIN & CORBY, 119 Franklin-at. E,, ON MADL 8l45 per foot. TV ANTED-A COMPETENT STAN TO KEEP SET of double eniry books and make himsolf usefal sbout & conatry siory: must comg woll recommended and ono. that can lend, employer & few thousand dollars, on good security, proferzed. Addross L P, 178 South Wa. Tersr, ANTED-TWO _TIRST.CLASS DRY GOODS anllc;:::g.‘ Gond wages and steady employment. Ap- rr cloc] % Cat. AT PR giock e = at 30 North Clark-st. ANTED—TWO GERMAN DRY GOODS SALES. RACT Lnnmx.u hands only nevd spply ncsuu South VVANTED A COMPETENT DRETG OLERK OF zobr Labits, Apply atdrug storo, 163 North Halstod- at., comerof Indlana.st. 1f Mr. Blincherd should seo this, lovhim call. s SITUATIONS WANTED-‘Ii_, - BREUATION B oo R irSER BY A TTUATION WANTED--A! o han hod 3 years’ experienco in lambor fiséfif‘&u Tosgo. Addross B. BAKEL, 28 South ‘Water-st- TTUATION WANTED_A_COMPETENT DRUG T Pt smpicymiont. Address RELIABLE, Garo Eotter arrior No. 2ir TFUATION WANTED _THE ADVERTISER WILL SO T ta) to any ‘ono who will procura him & lilflu‘e:’e&m!rlnlg Ofl;il'l: orlfilom; }l:wh::s(g‘:;':k';nm u o ' go0d Rard, & thoro: 3 Eood Drokkoapor, and spoaks Fronch. Plesso addreds N & Trtbune o TTUATION WANTED_BY A YOUNG MAN 48 ‘clork or bookkeaper has tiad 4 sears' experionco; oo pearaan; quick aF fgares; can give good roferences s ‘moderato. D 97, Tribuno office. GTIUATION WANTED_BY A FIRSTOLASS BOOK- Kagper a0d correspondent. . Spesks Evglish, Gatman, Frenco: Spanlsh, and Dutch flusatly. 13, & food basks ot Bt ity ‘rtergacs, Nddress P 7 Trbuzo F o QITOATION WANTED-AS BOOKEEEPER OR accountant in some whnlessla houss. furnish QTR B8, THbuns Sfico. 0350- ‘good roference. A;’f,f;i,fi:fl'fi\{fa{@,,“” AS BOOEKEEPER ‘holesxlo houses . ances.” Siate sslary, sad addross ¥ B Tebuse oo e & Trades. s \TANTED_ENGRAVER—A THORO 0M- T LTt %“;’%%;E"mm’ 5 b S sa]a o iy N TEANDS MONALLY & Q0. 105 Wost Rantolphist. ATANTED—A FINST.CLASS JAPANNER WH undersvands black ludflmmzn;"zlfik“? Smad‘.)v emplormient £d good wages. AdSrw O 61, Tribaze ANTY,D_A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT ME- chgaical draughtsiman and patternmaker. Apply betweea Yoa . m. and{ p and_Mouday, at o OF, SALE_ASHLAND.AV, A TEREL-STORY and basement stone front Bouse of 16 rooms, all mod- orn improvementa: barn, and 312150 feet, No. Ash- land.av. SNYDER & LEE, No. 14 Nixon's Building, ‘mortheast corner of Blonroe and LaSalle-sta. OR SATETARGE COTTAGE IN EXCELLERT ostorn-av., near Jackson.st., 1ot BB, 50, POTWIN & CORBY, 119 Frankiin-st. TOR SALE_HOUSES AND LOTS, NOS, & AND & o oo e e s money. B . atn, must. bav A h EUBRINGS, No. 100 East Randolph-st. ., tordar, om S Ot Biock, LaSsls-at.s corner Madison: AN.TED—A GOOD RESTAURANT CO\ Wi Raet: oo Moo L. 450 Wabaetgn 25 Wit o v - wR -at., this moraing, nob apply. ‘OTTAWAY, BROWN & COLBERT. Coachmen, Teamsteors, &oc. et heaiitee U TR Vg nted i City, 5 3 E. WALLETTS, B Allcuigansts & oo Miscellaneons: T S R N O vion o Oxiloy- 5 st cornor Washin oy~ st & argathr POTWIN & CORBY, 119 Fraaklin st P O s brunzs ot v = ovn, on time. WHIPPLE & MoWHONTHE, ¢ South Desplatnest. P S O Fant el with lof: 2-2 e fror ,_with lot. Horvand bosemont macbig, roat, dwelliag, with iof, Brice 7,500, Frankliost. FoR, siEon EXCHANGE—SMALL BRICK storo, 3% years' ground leaso, stook, fixtares and busi- Easy terms. s ol SESGTEES sponses v 530 3 3 tliustated Biblo. i el Wa. engaged Inst wesk two lawyers nnd thrao mer charts. ta; ono sold O. to engage with us; and er. av0 mon in T AR A . J. HOLLAND & 0., Chicago, Il s pos 5 A boonon, 55 Wabadhoarr o o iy pedysme Sad R L e I | S VAT oo A 3 NTED—. Fotitan Block, N. W, Cor, Randolph u;irx.as;nuu. ¥ fi“'T"" fimc?fi}‘??@ fii m;},‘;‘ifiggg OF EATE COTA TGK DASEMENT, | himsell goncrally usol 'a first-olass grocery on Sont O AL O G e B ius, 86,060, FOT: | bide, Must andorstand the " grocory business. thorough- T Ne, 15 Wen Bilo o, wid po” wide “Swakls.” 81l anfury expeoted, aciy 7 L0 7 =nd wHors last cmp ojod. - Adirems 1 TOR SALE-GOTTAGE AND IO T ON, TWENTY end at 93,500, on mo; -yearly Pa. 5 HISA P ORE, B Wabaaar o » OF SALE—XO. 94 EWING ST, KENTS or - Can be OB, tio Framidingee o o e OR_SALE—AT A BARGAIN-ON _NONTHLY payments, naw houss, 10 rooms, Tou 25x1%, Inguico on the premises of GEO. CADWELL, corner of West- grn-av. and Polk-st, FOT 370 POTWIN & SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. A A A AN e OR BALE_1 WILL, OFFER FOR ONE WEEK AT A bargain for monthis or yearly payments two houses and Four cottages in Evunston, four houses in North Evap- ston and two houses in Glencoo; said honsos aro rented to kood tensats antil May o of houses from aix to Ton rooms: prices from 83,000 to 36,000, T will also zell ten more Jots within _eight blocks of tho Evanston Depot for 8230 per lot for mfln:_l;}! payments. New s tho timo to by next epring, thero will be & ‘groat cell for houses, and the lota will sell for one-third mora than I now ask. Gloncoe. cornor of Clark and Washington, or near depot fa Evan- ston. C. E. BROWNE. OR SALE-RESIDENGE AT RENWOOD, WITH choloo Iot, overlookine lake, with or without furni- ture. Residence at Ryde Park, near. tions $10,000: or will ront furnish BOND; 5i1 Wabashi-av. OR SALE—3100 WILL BUY A BEAUTIECL LOT at Dnl\ldn Only 310 cash, and 35 moathly until atd. Six lots left at Evanston, 4 blocks from depot, 8250, 8 same terms, IRA BROWN, 145 West Madison-at. o etds bgod 1and, In-pleseant villuga, on B e e o Cndcazo, WITPPLE & Mc\VHOR- TER, 8 Scuth Dasplaines.st. JFOF SALE_LOTS OR BIOCRS 1¥ REENEY & Tlinn's Addition to South Evsnston: will bo sold at 2 bargnin as wo peed the money, W. N. & O. E. DRUNER, 281 Waubasl-av. COUNTRY REALESTATE. oot 1n, fing locs: od. ' ULRICH & &g, nat/ onall & CO., oaro Oarrlor No. YA/ AN:CED—THIS DAY—100 CORD-WOOD CXIEI;; 0 £3 for Ohfo; one year's work: part aro {hiose B ving baggage; alio, 1,500 lave labocers os the South. ¢ hoa South 0 anatoa VW25 ZED_IE YOU WANT 10 GO WITH US TO 0 olorado, whoro you can got & §ood home and good wagss | hrough the iter, now is your time. Our prosent 1ibera) rates of transpostation will contingo only & low desa e ager. Offico, &9 West Madisonst, D. S. A ‘Gener al Superintendent Southwestern Colony. WWANIED AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO CAN- vazs in the country on salasy. Address X 10, Trib. mnooifice, giving age, whother marriod or ainglo, what “Buata 0ss a3 beea i, 'aad who for employed; ad- fares. Apply'to CHRISTIAN & BIN Y oo the Boos: Tuguire. 2t SEL . ores atound ho honse. Inquire: TRy, MORLER & CO.'S, Coal Yard, Fiuslesath oty nosr Klghlecatn-sts bridger o100 224 Trades. QITUATION WANTED.BY A COMPETENT FUR- ‘nace bullder, (a bricklayer:) would contract. (If pref- sreblo) to st botlers, ovons, heaters, ote, 1 have ears exporience: roferonce, my Work When Saished. Ad- dress A 0, Tribane offica. ITUATION WANTED_-BY A YOUNG 3AN TO Tearn t -sawlng; has worked at car- learn tarning aud scro! penter trade. _Address F 40, Tribune atfico. SUIUATION WANTED_EY A PRAGTICAL EN- gineer, who nndorstands machinery and heating ap- parstus;afgzoaptional references. R droas - Coarorte TTUATION WANTED—_TO BREWERS—AN ENG- lish brewer, first-olass In stock alos, pocter, ote. Ad- dioss J. H. WEBBER, 3 Hubbard-st., Chicago. QUUATION WANIED—TO TAEE OHARGE OF .:uggum:.kgq. Bost roferenca given. Address H, et 3 Coachmen, Teamsters, &c. TTUATION WANTED_BY MAN AND WIFE oman. : <o nor; ity Feloruae. Addross O b, Trioams oo oot TFUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN AS cosohman in a privato family. SUndorstands tho care of horsos and carriages, and driviog. Is willing. Bestof ity rofercnces, Addrésy N 79, Tribune oftica. Pliscellaneous. ITUATION WANTED—TO JOURNALISTS-AN accoptablo writer, with referonces, who has scted as maticlesk, bookkeopsr, collootor, canfassor, carreapond: ent, and proot-roader, dosires a ) X ith (Bapresa. Address WAL TEXIPLE, caro © Leadce® office, Cloveland, O. TIUATION WANTED—AS PORTER IN WHOLE- salo grocory sioro, by s aan woll posted tn tho busi- fness._Apply 5% South Union-st. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE Domestios. QUIDATION WANTED_BY A RESPECTABLE glrl, to do general housework fn a private family. Ap- Py a2 bi Soutts Joiforson-stey up siatrs. 4 Seamstresses. QUIUATION WANTED_BY 4 YOUNG LADY AS seamsiross In & privato family, wonld also sssist in Bousewock. Apply'to P. MARLIN, 234 North Carpen r-at. iscellaneons. mamos nESEREE Miones vorno or. Spes 5 Germaa. Py at Tivolt saloon, corhor of Randolph-st. and Fiithiav, TTUATION WANTED —EY A YOUNG ARD Bealthy Swedsi woman 53 wet G, Apply b 553 North TO RENT--HOUSES, O RENT—69 WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—BEATU- (ul & room house, 80 feot of ground, $57 per mo: wa;xel Boalevard- k](::a brinkb e, ‘tharaughly ned, never occu e clos CHACE A ABELY, 5 Wabastav. i "ANTED—EVERY Y¢ G AL WANEER EYERY XORNG MAN OUT OF WORK VWARIND_ CANVABSERS FOR NEW ILLOSTRA- ted works. MOSES WARREN, 499 Wabash-av. WANTED--FEMALE HELP., R Domestios. VWASIED-A GIRL, SWEDG, Welsh, to do genoril ousework. i -at 462 Fultinste - VY ASIED-_SECOND "GIRL AT & OHIO-ST. Roforences required.. TWASIED, A GOOB COOK, WASHEE XD ironer 15 & private family. Apply st 4 S < ot bermeen Babton o WrhISTIRE e Do M8y ATANTED-A GOQD GIRL FOR GENERAL Bousework 1a & fam¥ly of sevep, whera the benefita of 2 home will bo, No Cauholio noed apply. Apply &t %3 Viaat, Tlor-st. WErn L 3 Tar e , for work g & g g ana Jch Hh (o s B S i ase oot NORWEGIAK, 0! Apply m.mad{n.% OR SALE_ONE OF THE FIN SUGAR PLAN, tations (o tha State of Louixiena. Sce description of iho Lrtnwler ** Homitage” Plantation 1n the New Or- ns Picayune. [TOR EALE_\WIMINGTON COAL LARD_TIGHTY ‘acres fn Section 12, Grundy Cousfy, 1., o epitiva- tfon, And Ieing i tho Hear of tho ** Braldwood Coal 0™k tfothing wines now fn snocessful opecation. Address OW O. Box New York. TrOR SALETATNIS A ACRES 1N W0 TARNG; 1, (€0 appletrecs ; about two miles from Ashkum. improved, near Watscka, County seat, with bearing gn;l’dxnrd. dflOh’nnrflnred,flngfif‘ Gilman: will take cash ?‘r e ware, dry paods sd. Cbleago. praperse: correspond- gheo sellcic o3 turne B R TR, Rankam, Sotx. REAL ESTATE WANTED. D—50 ON _LAKE-ST., EAST OF FT. jark-st,, or on Wabash or Michigan-avs., north of Rarmonat. foxacte-proporty poar the clty libits, M. V ANTED—2 GIRLS: 1 COOK AND g W AR e a0 Soke kB0 at., oo anar 'FANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR GBN ) housowork Mast madorstand cockiog, i sl ironing. Appiy at 515 Fulton-st. WATANTED—A TIDY YOUNG GIRL FOR SE( "L';m(k}.na smafl family. Apply at 29 mdm o 0 _gonth uf Thirtoenik-st. T RENT-FLEGANT MARBLE HOUSES, WA~ bash, Prairie, Alichigan-avs. Brick honsoat Highwood ; oror salo on easy terms. 8. MEARS, 609 Wabash-av. 0 RENT—TWO HOUSES AT HYDE PARK, AND oneat Oakland. ULICH & BOND, 511 Wabash-av. 0 RENT—A NEW OOTTAGE, WITH WATER, AT O aut month Co6 Thted-eter moar Hoheg. N 0 RENT_OR FOR SALE_THE FURNISHED e It adoes gy oht g Jnh Ui o and furnitire; N AW e S Room - [0 RENT_FURNISHED HOUSE XO. 19 COTTAGH Place; houseof § rooms, water, gas, furace, and Bam; 865 per month; one blook from either stedm or horad cazs. 0 RENT—A TWOSTORY FRAME HOUSE, TEN Tooras, barn, and largolot, on Tweniy-gecoad.st., of Indiavet, "Liquire of J. 'r. ALLEN, No, 105 Twenty- ‘sgcond- Room 1. ma and two pant HAUSSNER, 80 Clybouraats 0 RENT-HOUSE NO. §0 WEST LAKEST:, SIX. Amgmeand summor kiishoar Bost, §i0. Apply a2 0 RENT_HOUSE CONTAINING 13 EOOMS, Lo d gas, h b: ). 8. MID- DLETON. Chltazo Poct Ofto, 0o o GEO-8 0 RENT—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, HOUSE 5] ITE%“‘)‘?‘:?“;;&'BI{Gr business purposes. sg‘ygmq ZLsSalle-sta, " 4 morthcast corner Alonroa and et YV ANTED_A MIRL FOR GENERAL = W Aok a8t Souths Gréonote BOOH JVANTED_AN EXPERIENCED COOR WASH ‘er, and {roner for private bouse; South Side: good wages. rwogian preforred. Ap- ‘German, Baglish, or No Diyat 163 Fast Wasningion at., basomont: VW ARTED—A GIRETQ COOK, WASH ANDIRON, s pitvato faally. Apply 3 t5-foubihists Hoss Qotiagn Graveiaw, o ot FTwea TED—AT (DNOT_4 GOOD GENEAL SERY: ent, bya, ato tamily, | Wages 2 § ol e Ao aa ey B par ek en. [0 RENT_HOUSE OF 11 ROOAS, FIRST- improvements, and farniture for sale. Only those wis} % T to buy the furditaro hed apply: opiy 2t o7 Fucuty et botascn Siatast s e e TO REIIT--ROOMS. 1’9 RENT_FOR HOUSEKEEFING, DOUBLE PAE- L Jors bedzoom, panay, and clothes-Closet, miih wator o, two an - 4 e, TE3 Sonth Waoh.ge ureu-sh eara. Applyen VAN ALLEN, 18 LaBaile:s 0 RENT-TWO_NICE FRONT ROOMS, WITH R - frisoollaneous. g v S SR BOARDING AND LODGING. "ANTED—GIRLS TO DISTRIBUTE OTROULARS. | Tented arate or together. Only respeotable parties, _Call Saturday afternoon, between 4 and & o'clock, | Without children, need apply at’ 304 Falion st!, ‘meat Wost Side. 493 Wabash-av. Mast. SOUTIT AY-ST., BETWEEN WASHINGTON ANTED_EXPRRIENOED BINDERY GIRLS, 0 RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED _ ROOM Q oo R doisn via-L Fasaished. soome” oa suith o | DN W s et 50 EEAL | Tutapton for fyaor four gonsjorioa. House, sodens scparate, with board. Lako-st. improvements. 19 Tweaty-socond-st. KVANTFD—A GIRL TO WORK IN HAIR STORE. o)y APPY 88 BROWN'S, 200 Wost- Madison-st., up- 58430, 40 WEST WADISORST.—GOOD TABLE, £, Singlo rooma’ 5.5 and 38 per week; day board; ;;—- SOUTH CURTI! { ton and Madison.sf nished or unfornished, »ntiems ladies, Tourd. Also, a fow 800 boarders wanted at 35 a week: F7¢) SOUTH MORGANST., : NEAR MADISON—. { 4, ploasaat sud aicely farnished slooping room, with ST., BETWEEN WASHING- e TWENTY-SEOOND-ST. — TO RENT — B swith board, also day boarders wanted. g LOST AND FOUND. OST-A SATGHEL CONTAINING SURGIOAL straments. A roward wi 4 D7, B ARG RN B0 Stateats o 1 rnmed —— | R I T S A R ohira. . 1gaving same with COOK, COBURN & 0O. Kendal BURN & Building, corner Dosrborn and Washington-s 03 307, WEST RANDOLPE: nished front rooms, in su Tath, ate. Referonces. 33 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. — ONE LARGE pleasant room and ono hail bed-room, with board. 45T room to ront, with rsvs WEST VAN BUREN-ST,, NEAR ASHLAND- av.—A gentloman aad wife con find & vory pleas. ant sults of rooms, or largo front parlor, with best of ‘board, in a new marble-front_honse, pleasant location. 623 WEST ADANGST. NEAR UNION PARK 2 Jone furaishied, and otie unfurnishod suitc, with board. in tho clty. 0 RICELY FUR- C eAR e W Ve, WEST JAOKSON-ST.—PLEASANT SINGLE lass board. . Location and accommodations the finost in South Side, 4.3 EUBTARD COURT_NEW BOARDINGHOUSE, Tirst-clags board, with room, 85 1o $6 per week, with 186 of plano: day board, $4. S TABASH-AV. AN FLEGARTLY FURNISE: ‘ed room, on the first floor, with board; also room fortyo gentlemen. Tablo boarders sccommodsted. 1299, FRAIRIE AV.—ROOM, WITH BOARD, L4 Zifor two gentlemen. BOARD WANTED. BOARD- FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, ‘and also accommodation for horse and buggy, in ro~ rivato B, Bpcctable nofghborhood, on South or West, Sida; famlly preforred, ¥. B. WILSON, 8i South Ol from 10 to 1 o'clack. OARD_A GENTLEMAN AND LADY OF QUIET habits desiroa furnished room for the winter, with board for lady only, where thero &reno othor boarders. Eirst-clasa accommodations desired. Address, with par- ticulars, © 9%, Tribuno offico. GARD_A FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD Swanted for & respectable young lady of qulct habits. Accommoadations desired witha respectable and_strictly private family, and with widow lady preferrod. For first- Claas arrangements a liberal price will be paid. Address, ‘with fall pacticulars, C 48, Tribuge offico; ENTS WANTED—_FOR THE OITY AND COUN. to n articlo peeded inovery bonse; good c: e o eatily 8150 per month. - Addzess BLAS: TIO3ROOM CO., 23 South Canal-st. _AGNIS WANTED — PROXTTABLE aent. We wish to emplo) f‘:nuemnn and ladies to olic ordars for the celebrated [mproved Buckoye Shut- tle ¢ Machine. Stitch slfke on both sides.” It will stitcl herm, foll, tuck, cord, bind, braid, gathor, and Tuttle—and sow from the finést nainsook to boaver ovar- coatigs and leathor. "For further particulars, addre: . A HONDERSON & 00., Louls Mo, EMPLOY- Gorbland, Oblo, or St HORSES-AND CARRIAGES. PR Ll o s v e U LT ASSETT'S BOARDING STABLE, REAR OF 15,17, ‘and 19 Harmon-court. Personal ‘attention given to e caroof boardiag horses. Horses kept on socond or. O, SALENEW TIRST-CLASS TIGHT AND ‘Bosvy delivory wegons;also ono mew light platform Bpring truok, at 259 South Canal-st. OST—A VALISE, CONTAINING A CONSIDER- TDeral Somard o reiiag 1o b BEV. A OAKLES . Jor 418 West Trolfih st - ot 3 mattress and two pitlows: 2 Ty o0, TONDQOIN T Butteraoid-st Gonh OST—A CORAL AND GOLD SLI 3 L o ol i oW, =d by loa a o> MEAULE;. log an ‘abash-av. J. T: TRAYED-NOV. %0, A LIGHT BA Rk £ pees S, Ti e sleke ote Tore-los Worcs Tiear tholioof, one hind-Toot a ljttlo Tmore white, A Li TD RENT—NICELY -FURNISHED ROOMS, LARGE and small, single or en suite. Water, gas, conveniences on sezme fioor, Apply at5il Wabash-av. 7O, RENT-TWO RX0ONS, PANTRY AND CLOSETS, lake water; also cistern water, gars. Wost Blde. Randol convenient to_streer. W APLEYARD, & Inquire of J. ent. OMS_AT 1555 INDIANA-AV, APPLY 2y, Dec. 2. To n% IS BOOMS FOR HOUSEREEPING, WITH ‘water, also front ronms, closol f for goadimen. Walttchres ous block fiom stroes ar, 7T0_RENT-NEWLY DURNISHED OR DNEUR- nished rooms, single or en suite; also, handsomo double parlor In & new stons front house, with all modern improvomonts. Terms low to_the right parties. Street cara pasa tha door. | Apply avsol West VanBuaren-st., 8cc- ond fionse west of Ashisnd-av. 0 _BENT_NIOELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR lodging, and two or more for ligbt hoZsekcepiog ta Goupld without ohfldron. At251 West Monroo-st. 70, BENT_HANDSOMELY, FURNISHED ROOMS, bflhu dlg ‘week, or month, at the Lawronce Euro- pean Hotol, 151 and 183 Dearborn"st. IO RENTTWO FURNISHED, WARAM EOOMS, AT 274 West Harrison-st., near Halstod-at. 1 reward will be paid fc informati . S Ve Lakwat st E, MADLECERE, ~ 0o " » REWARD_LOST—BETWEEN MONEOE_AND Madison-sts,,on State-at., & pass book for N. Mateon C Co. Please delivorto JUERGENS & ANDERSEN, 235 Wabash-av., corner of Jackson st. & (S TARD_TOST OR STOLEN ¥ROM REW boilding, No, 80 Langley-st., & lid {o carpenters® ool chest of blick wainut and pins, handsomely inlaid Tith difforont woods. Auy person retorning ssme, or giring utormstion in regard to it to JOSEPH ‘DA 05FA, No. 789 Cottege’ Grove-av., will recelve tho # above reward, and no questions saked. 1 S10( ZEWARD, 5 STOLEN "FROM CORNER b Clark and_Madison-sis, & bay mare, and bugg, sauere box, nowly painted black, Mar's two biod egy whito, wéiena 0o 1,060 s, about I hands 'hhinh.h Abose reward will be givéa fo sy perzon ufi&dln 6 abore, and Ie nthear < Conalts: “Be CAMEAEL, oo comerof Twelith o BUSINESS CHANCES. A TATE BUSINESS GHANGE THE SIOCK OF & tirst-class rotail country store for sale, with lease to SCHRAM suit purchaser. Director apply i orson to BRJS:203, o, and 212 East Van Baren-st. OR SALE—SIX NO. 1 IRON-AXLE COAL CARTS and hamess; and 2 heavy wagons and harness. Will sell Ccheap, ot will exchange for goud horses, Apply, forone week, ot barn in rear of 114 Throop-at. TAUNDRY FOR SALE— CHEAP —DOING A Blais, "A FIOURAND TEED STORE TOR BALE-DOING OIGAR, STATIONERY, AND FANCY GOODS store for sale, in No. 1 locality; NETT, 7 South Canal, corner Madison-st., Room5. “A LIQUOE-STORE, SAMPLE:ROON ATTACHED, st the in the city, forsale. A) T teyeshtn i el by S e Tise stock and fixtares of & meat and provision stors for sala vory cheap. Location good. ltent law. Sickn frstolass business. Applyat 40 West Lakest., up good trade. Apply No. 41 Archor-av. Tomily: will sell ehoap. ApDly fo now doing & good ' business, situated, on one of the TST CHANGCE EVER OFFERED IN GHICAQ. Compls a dhiange. Taquire ot ol West Madison-ste - Colorl Russoll H. Conivell, the graphic writer Eifonis Bt Sl ST A GNTS WANTED_EVERYWHERE TO SELL S o sovting maching starter. Cell or address C00! %750:, Toow & 13 Clark-st. L ai as atapi 8. Hour ssppledirea.' G 31. LIN- TROON! & WEBourbo-st., Oticago: FINANCIAL. =Y TO LOAN ON HOUSES ON LEASED [ Fromads dlamicads marshonie Ten b et s Vianid ariho bichest market price. O. G. BRYANT, EVstisdison-at, Room 1. MONEY 10 LOANIN SUMS OF $1,000, AND UP- ‘wards, for 60 or % tirstclass’ secured motes days; boughtand sold. H. TOWE; o1l Wabash-av, fiads, | VY 4o LED-L WILL PAY TH: HIGHEST PRICE, h | pps 10 foot it to Guehs. Upon reaching thicnd of proverty. 10 LOAN_MONEY ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, 5ind other gaod collaterals; aiso, Republic Insurance Gertideates bought ot highest markot prices. JARIES B, STORLY, & and 8 LaSalle-st., Koom 2. for clais afnst all bapkrupt Insuranco L URDITWOOD, B Tixchaugo build: A Washiugton-ste. TANTED —¥3,(0_TO_84,000, ON FIRST-RATE Teal otio security for nof, less than 4 years. CHAS. A. LUDLOW, 87 South Clark-st.. Rovus S and 11, - 59 9 ()() TO TOAN §2,200 10508 ON LEAL ESTATE SECURI- er cent intereats will mot be H{ROP; 12 Exchango Building, ngton-sts. 0 TO LOAN IN ONE OR TWO LOARS b at 10 per ccnt, 3 or 5 years, on first-clzss cliy. 'S CLERKE, WAILE & 38 and 39 Bryau Block, Both, or address Box 12, P. O. F{ORSE 3ND EXPRESS WWAGONY OF TIGHT truck wanted, cheap for cash, at the Standard Vine- asWorks, 155 Fol 'HESS & HUNTING- ANTED_TO EXCHANGE—A VERY FINE STYL: ish carriago horse, young, well-broken, sound, and Xind, fora Brotrato Tamily horso and carisge; hotse st bo nved fo cars and saltablo for & 1ady to drive. Rdaross 5 13, Tribuno office, . ANTED—A NUMBER OF HORSES T0 BOARD by the month or for the winter, by V. FREDENHA- GEN, "Post Office address Downor's Grove, 1il. Befer, exces, 0. J. Slough, 801 Statest., or Reed & Sons, of Hoed's Tomplo of Music, Sixteonth-st. SEWING MACHINES. STRGFRSEVING MACHINE OFRTCE OF SIGHOLS & PEEARSON, 144 South Halsted-st. DMachines sold or Fonted on gasy monthly payments, and work given when Gestrod: " Maghines ropaizeds . VWHEELER, & WILSON SEwING MACHINES, tho new tmproved sold or ronted _on easy monthly ayments. BURNEAO & FLANNERY, City Agonts, muin olfice 33 West Madison-st. ; branch 830 Wabash-av INSTRUCTION. FSIRUCTION 1IN, THE, SCANDINAVIAN LAN- ganges aso giren by & Norweglen fasizactoy, 0, 5 OIENSER, 73 Weat Kinzie. cholurs attended in £ home, aiter their own wish. TOEXCBANGE] ol 0 EXCHANGE-COUNTRY LANDS AND SOME ‘cash for mercnanatzo. _Address 1 65, Tribuzo offico, ton-at., Fear. b0l i Y AUNDRY FOR SALF—DOING GOOD BUSINES: GNTS WANTED_EYERYWEERE, TO OsN. | [OR SALE_HORSE, = YOUNG, SOUND, AND ‘Stanll capital required. - Address G 75, Tribuno of. 1ss for the History. oll the Great Firein n;;:tgx:,gl‘g bo 'uu:‘z fi::‘hl'ég’ “:flu !l.” nrneln!_.s'::’m?"[?p"“! s cu‘i e RINTING OFFICE-SMALL JOB AND NEWS- ‘paper office for salp cheap: s good chancs for a prac- Hleat brliter with from 600 to 81,000 cash. - Addzess U35, WILL BUY A HALL INTEREST IN A Tribune offico. gentesl businoss that will pay that amount per o st Washington st., Room 3. shonth. 11 A YEAR CAN BE MADE BY R- $3.000 Aot R G ciper ana siatioons sfoa; 3 1iviog goome and ators, 823 & month, 111 Fast Madison-st., Room 15. MACHINERY, { MES' ENGINES, FORTABLE 8 TO 40.HORSE £ power; ihreshing; 8aad 10-Rorso: clrcular e mils, rEnots 5, corn-sholiors, a0 CO TR S AT ORS 70 Mot Canalist s bolting, de. OR_SALE— CHEAP - A J2-HORSE PORTABLE X engimo, “maning.” GRADLE & STROTZ, & South effraon-st. FOR SALE. OR SALE—TWO TRUCK LICENSES, AND BADG- ea, for half price. Applyat No. 36 % Weat Tyler-st., forgkdnya. SEN ¥OR SALU_THREE YOKES OSEN 1 G; L MecCORMICK & BEO., Novs . bridgo, B M_H;B 4P ONE BRANHATL MEAT r, uitulo for roaiam 5 Hooly i 60 Wik ats Recuteaty O Loarding house. HOUSEHOLD GCODS. 0 RENT 3 NICE ROOMS AT 151 INDIANA-AV.; also 3 nice barn for carringes and 3 horses. TO RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &c. 0 RENT_SUITE OF FOUR VERY PLEASANT rooms, second floor, 526 Wabash-av. : will make two fluo offices, with separate entrances from hall, or can bo O i, gus Ritare, stve, 154w o e e o B g R e voults. OHASE & ABELL, 3% Wabash-av. 0 RENT_TWO FRONT ROOMS, WITH FINE carpats, suitzble for dressmaking, or other light busi- 17 at 537 Wast Madison st o B Ne s ot wassioaien sty o Presao, "' No. v Cheap rent. Gas and Heat furnished. '0 RENT-TWO NIOE DESK-ROOMS, ofica of the *‘Ereio Presse,” 155 East Washi one block west of Chamber of Commerce; farnished; rent oheap, O RENT_DESE ROOM, TN & DESIRABLE AND INSON, Hoom 10, Otls Black. > g inm 8t s Ea i HALL & DI Otis Black. (o Rt e AR R PEARCE, 7§ Wabsshaye o Sroe 'QRENT-PLEASANT OFFICE ROOM ON FIRST Hoor; all kept in order; cheap. Inquire &1 Statecst. ‘WANTED---TO RENT. VW ANIED_TG RENT_A RESPECTARLE, STEADY e B e onienly el RY GOULDSTONE, Tribune offica. ANTED_TO RENT—A SUTTE OF FURNISHED alto S mnl.raiohod ro 1 cavie LalldBe - AQdres R i i Y SWRIGHT, Humboldt Honss, 169 North Clarik-st. MISCELLANEOUS. T G e forn Sy 5 ach. Eattng Coor 35 Wast Madison-ste -V ieid ASE Fi S8, ouRor CroTEpD 2D T GRLDER, Toth Ofice: 3ot Siato s o o »lotiex YV ANTED.S G0OD MEN TO SELL_GOODS TN the coustry. Call on JONES & GO o st Distaass bgiime, Ears gy [ vest Aladi ANTED—_AN INTEREST IN SOME L e B Btia Block, Reom s, o o0 andred ANTED—GOODS TO BELL ON COAI.ISION Tome, Ta M Eimesotss Werld prors sttt smplos ould b light. Address § 8, Tribuo ofice, it r . LUD- INGTON &'C0%s S48 South Waleroste oo PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER WANTED--BY AN OLD ESTABLISHED bears the utmost. lfi‘r'fllw. For particulars address R 33, ‘Tribane office. ARTNER WANTED—&50 IN A STRAIGHT, LE- '.Imllvh, lnwa established cash business ; stock invoices 1,500 R bonas £eked: will pay you $230' monthly, 13 Exst Washington-st, Room 3. ARTSER WANTED_WITH 820, TO TAKE HALF P 'l’larcvulrnhgm‘i;:d.::lnogamhk on Soain Sido; b Tocallty ; basiness secured. PR, Yo Soath Caaal-st., corats Madisud. RTNER WANTED—TO TAKE HALF INTEREST PAL e and lodgt rpom3y whict are asing b, o) somely. _Oasp dividonds bR West Adams.st. personal ‘Address BUILDING MATERIAL, RICK FOR SALE—ABOUT 150 M, LYING ON Michigan-av., near Monrog-sb. wall elaanad ™7 W LN HUNT, 55 Lake-st. PARIIES WISHING TQ DISFOSE OF TURNITURE, " carpets, aud housshold goods, or morchandiss of s iind, for cash oz on camiutstlon, 3pply o J. H. €0., Auctioneersand Commistion Aterohani: Bouth Carpgatar-st, o zaleroom, 751 1 est Lake: DIVORCES. IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER looree ; ol ;. Dine years' ctiea (o tag oure of Wulesen, Addzasa Py D, Hax L&