Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1873, Page 3

e R EYBTR K TR O e e ie——— e e — T NS S . THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1873. TEN TO TWO. Conclusion of the Tucker Re- lief “rial. Arguments of Counsel, and Instructions of the Court. The Jury, After 2 Long and Stormy Ses- sion, Fail to Agree, Ten . of the Panel For Plaintiff, and Two Against, Yeaterday was'the last day of the Tucker case. fThe testimony being all in, gaveral counsel took up the burden of tho song, and kept up a lively debate throughout the day. Judgo Norton firat sddressed the jury in behalf of the plaintiff. His principal points were that the goods were taken away by violence, tho houee having been forcibly entered. He spoke at length of the fact that the seizare was made at night, and the pufferers were women, against whom there were" _pitted threo men. The paper introduced in ovi- denco was signed by Mrs. Tucker under duress, - ghe calling God to witnees that it was a lic. The whole amount of goods obtained was not enough to furnish a0y house decontly. - - DEMARES OF ME. SMITH. The speech for the defence was. by'Mr. Riduey Bmith, and occupied two hours in the delivery. It contained o fervid culogy of the Relief and Aid Socicty, the difficulties in which it was d, and the impositions practised on it. Mr. Emith rehearsed the facts stated in the teatimo- oy, ber obtaining goods from various depart- ments of the relief, giving different names and varions residences on various stroots. The erticles were given up under written consent of 3z, Tucker; therefore there was no trespags. I, bowever, it could be proved that there had been duress in obtrining Mrs. Tucker's signa- tute to the paper, the act of trespass would be sggravaiod. But there had been no duress, and ertracts _ were read from Coke defining the term, and © counsel fixed the terms to the present case. Alrs. Tucker had not been imprisoned, and it did not appear from the testimony that she had over been threatened with imprisonment. So pretty & man as Lam- teit wonld not be rude to any one. It was only neceesary to look at that gentleman’s get-up to £2a that ke could not possibly havo boen uncisil, tomsn or woman. The question of duress was argued af length as related to the testimony of eeveral witneeses. The circumstances of the seizare were reviewed st length, and the wit- nesges for the prozecution, ospecially those stig- mstizedas ‘““played-outdetectives,” were trested ina caustic manner. He closed with a goneral resume of the subject, end » special appeal to the jury. 3 Jn. LILT KING, inthe closin; speech, alluded to tho presence in the court of the ladies who had been the per- sistent friends of Mrs. Tucker, which, he said, would disprove any insinuations sgainst that Isdy’s character. A glowing tribute was paid to the great fire, & eulogy was uttered mpon tho world's charity, and & reasonable amount of ‘praise given 0 the Chicago Reliof and Aid So- -ciety. ~ That among the many good men em— ployed in euch a society, thero should havebeen soms elfish men, was not to be wonderod at. The Relief Society had not beon. immaculate, or eniirely - free from blame. To prove s trespass, it was only necessary to show that it had been made against the will of the trespassed on. The putin by the defence were that the defendants extered the house of tho plaintiff by the leave andlicenge of the plaintiff. This was the turn- ing point in the cise. Fven if eho had obtained tho goods fraudulontly, there was & trespass in baking them in the manner testified to. Mrs. Tucker testificd that before loaving the barracks the Lad the alternative given of either %vmgfi? the goods or ot'goinzi to jail. The Rev. Mr. ms was & confederato in he game, who gave such unholy advice to & woman as to sign o paper confessing her guilt, and trast to thoso o were persecuting hier, It Mfrs. Tucker was mt under duress, why @d sho ask U she was under _amest? Thy ms & policemsn present? The. action o t1e defendants was like that of the Jew in Gil Blas who stood by the roadside with a car- bize cocked and disarmed and robbed the unre- enerate. All the testimony showed that Mrs. E’u‘m‘: was not acting of her_own free will in frizgp tho goods. Ifr. Draliner picked up is oWn expressman, and stated in his evidenco that he took the policcman along to keep up a thow of force, and in order to intimidate the plantift. Both Mr. Harvey and Mr. Avery wore eoncected with the persecution of Mrs. Tucker, teacknowledgo by the cotinsel for the plaintiff. The whole value of the goods obtained by Mz Tucker did not exceed $300. This soout would not go far toward %z any decent house. What was ot enough for one family would bo princely gon- trusity. The festimony of Mrs. Lyon and M. Morse hnd very litile weight, and was not worth flacing formally before the jury. All the festi- Doy ehowed that, after the goods were taken, thehonge was leff bare, and the family desti: fte. Mr. m;f spoke at length on the sanctity of the domicil, after which he explained tho osiwre of the damages, why the¥ should be s+ \:!_ud,mdhow estimated.” The general hard- pof the seizure formed the theme of the Zosing'portion of the argument, and the custo- 2y special appeal to the feolings of the jury in BI8If of the plaintiff and ngainst the defend- its. A more righteous use of the funds of the Belit Society, he said, conld not be made than Pying the damages claimied. i . THE CHARGE TO TIHE JURY vu not pithily constructed, a few points being satly concealed under o large amoint of varbi- 4% Tho Judge instructed the jury for the Jntil that, if’ the defendants, one or_all of entered her house against ber will they Jere guilty of trespass. If they carried away iBoods contrary to her will they wore gilty o 8 trespaas, The plea of leave or 1 : icense could &lybe eustained by proof cither of direct con- #at, or leave and license implied by the circum- ftaces, Lesvo and license could not be con- Sered 88 proved if the plaintiff were either re- fhined of her liberty, or feared thatshe would be tniatojail unless sho gave consent. If the de- dtats ook the goods under leave and e obtained in & compulsory manner, such frtent could not be urged in defence of the act. S it the jury belioved from the evidence {a that the goods had been fraudnulently ob- e from the Reliof Socioty, if_they were in - esceablo possession of platntiff, defendants &% Dot justified in entering the homse and them from her except by leave and licenso Edy ven.. If it appesred to the jury from ¢vidence that a trespass had been’ commit- i entering the house, the question of the ESuer of tho eeizure, with incidental radeaoss Eldvilty, or subsequent injary, ghould enter the question of damages, lni in aspessing Eedunages, all that had been dond in » wantog aive, reckless way should be considered. indignity, the injury to character, and the S0l arieing wer also things to be considered Wsessing damages. - The Judge ., CHARGED FOR THE DEFENDANTS ,_‘Ei;f the jury belioved from the testimony that ‘| i2es, on or about the 16th of December, 1, 12d the defondants Lambert sud Druliner sequent day, with the leave and license L8 PLAIntiT, not obtained from her by duress, 2d carried away tho goods and chattels ;g'fi-nefl, then the plaintiff cannot recover, X e verdict abounf be for the defendants. pistitute duress it is necessary that_the Pintifr ghontg have been actually arrested or SBisoned, or threatened with arrest or im- m’_""m‘ ent, and that, influenced by such threats s oy, 6270 such leave and licnso. If she {'nhgl! 1eavo and license withent these thin been ly dona, or without the Or fears of their being done, the 1?;5 and license was val- ere was no trespass. fi"‘"‘flgm to replevy the goods and chat- E;‘ngdm constitnte duress. It is not suf- foyy 1 Prove that the plain€iff obtained these i opetly end frandalently, and that, - nocence of the chargs, she gave 6% and license. | It the jusy bolioved g o BeYe such leave and license, it would be ,;;i‘fl A cage, if it were given with- intig 5 705t and imprisonment, It tho elyoned & paper to deliver up the goods, Yered them up and E1gned & paper been there was no duress unless there et and imprisonment, or the threat 1o spe s ETED thongh the jury should be- fu, 28 _vTorgtully accused. the 'flr;.t}m beliesed that the plaintiff, sogfally accused, but not being arrested or threatened with the same, “od or delivered up the £oods in ques- H lens | | tion, or authorized their surrender and delivery, it was immaterial to the issue to inquire whether &he was guilty of the things accused or not, or whother she delivered np the things or ordored their delivery under protest, for In eithor case she cannot recover. The signing of the case w28 presumptive evidence for the defendants, if tho signature was not obtained under duress, all persons directed. If the defendante, Druliner and Lambert, employes of the Chicago Relief and Aid = Bociety, went to the houso of plaintiff, were ~admitted by her, or by any member of her family, and de- sired by her to gearch the house, dolivered to them some Shawls that she had received from the Relief and Aid Bociety, the plaintiff is' not entitled to recover.- The Court instructed the jury in regard to the form of the Ten‘lic&‘:l!mt they might find either or all of the defendants guilty, and assess tho damages, or find them all not guilty. THE JURY RETIRED, and most of the spectators disappeared from the court-roor, & few lingering for some time abont the lonely and deserted Iufi FAILED TO AGREE. About 12 o'clock last night, the jury after & long and stormy session reappeared in Judge Tree's room. Upon taking their seats Judge Tree asked if they had agreed upon & :verdict. The foreman's voice sounded dismally- enongh when he answered, “We havo not.” The Judge thereupon asked themif thore was any possibility of their agreeing. The foreman said there was not. The Judge then discharged them, remarking that if to-dny. was not Sunday, he ‘would keep them during the night. Onc’of the jury informed a TRIBUNE roporter than on the firet ballot they stood 7 for plaintiff and 5 for defeiidant. On the second one was won over to the plaintiff. On the last ballot 10 declared for Smt Dlaintiff (Tucker) and 2 for tho Relief So- oty. FIRES. Several Sorions Conflagrations--Two Lives Lost at the Burning of the Lalke County, Indiana, Infirmary. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Crowx Porxt, Ind., Jan, 25.—The Luke Coun- ty Infirmary“and outbuildings on the County Farm, three miles east of this place, wore to-- tally destroyed by fire yesterdsy. In the build- ing in which the fire origineted were twowomen, named Cobb and Thomss, both inssne and locked in cells. The keeper, who was at hisresi- dence, when the fire was discovered, made for the uilding. Ho found, on reaching i, that ho had Teft his keys at the house, and, not having time to return for them, tried £o relensy the women by breaking in the doors, but was forcad back by the heat and_smoke, and the paor women were left to be devoured by the flames. "After tho fire, their remains wera found, but could not be recognized. Burraro, Jan, 25.—Tho Jersey Stroot’ Motho- dist Episcail.l Churel was entirely burned, this morning. Loss, 310,000. The fire is supposed to havo been the work of an incendiary. WATERBURY, Vt., Jan. 25.—The chair factory owned by the State and worked bfl;.\mm of the Reform School, was burnod last evening. The loss has not been ascertained. TocHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 25.—The model flonr- ing mill on South Water street, owned bi Androw Jackson Hall, and leased by Wilson Pond, took fire this afternoon, sod was in part destroyed. The owner of the building has on insurance of 210,000, which will about cover his loss. The occupants have an insurance of £11,000, and their lozs will be about $12,000 above their insurance. 7 Bosrox, Jan, 25.—A firo in the jute mill at Mothuen,'this_ morning, destroyed the uper portion 0f the buil Og and one set of the ma~ S L?i:g.-’ es,(;m: The Chicago Trid Specic te) g0 Tridune, . Dvnc’:l;:a, In?r’:, Jan. 25.—A fire at Osage, Towa, caused by o defective flue, this efternoon, burned the house and contonts belonging to F. Buckmaster. Loss, $2,000; no insurance, PmLApELPHIA, Jan. 25.—Thomas T. Mastin's distillery, on Twelfth sireet and Washington avenue, was burned to-night. Loss heavy. — g METEOR OLOGICAL. The record of temperature during the week ending Jan. 25, as reported by L. Manasse, Op- tician, (ander Sherman Housc). ramnrsnioT. {12 m. [3p. ? 5 ? | l P FEFPRE BEpaag FrEEEE sERESR FrPREE MISCELLANEOUS CITY NEWS. * The second floor of the Staats Zeitung Build- ing, on the corner of Fifth avenueand Washing- ing street, took fire from an overheated brazier, yesterday afternoon, occasioning the alarm from Box13. The dumage was trifling. Bridget Taylor, wife of a butcher residing at the rear of No. 258 Desplaines strest, onfieavored to commit suicide by cutting her throat, yesterday morning, at half-past 7 o'clock. She succeeded in inflicting a severe but not fatal wound, and, upon being discovered and dissrmed, inserted ber fingers In the gash, and tried to tear it open. Bhe was prevented from doing o, however, and is now in & fair way to recover. Itis said that the woman was suffering from an attack of insanity. A Mystery. Special atch to The Chicago Tribune, Mapisoy, Vf’)ie;: Jon. 25.—Quite a sensation was caused hore to-day by some man from Wind- £or reporting that a- wealthy German farmer, named Fred. Glady, and his femily, had been missing several days, leaving a large number of unfed and nearly starved stock, until the neigh- bors found out the absence of their owners snd took care of them. As the men was supposed to have considerable money, fears of foul play were entertained, though a ‘man named Nichols s8id ho had taken the family to Bim_Prairia, The matter was placed in the hands of the Sheriff here, and he found Glady and family at Sim Prairio, The man and his wife wero both apparently half crazy, and refused to give any satisfactory account Of their conduct, claiming that they had sold theiz place and stock. - Accidont, _ Special Deapateh to The Chizago Tribune. DarToN, 0., Jan. 25.—Last night, n man who is supposed to" be & stranger, walked off of the ice in the river, at the foot of Wilkinson street. Mr. Lloyd, who was passing, heard a call twice from the man, +8ave me,” and produced a lan- tern. 'A search was made by him and others, bub they were unable to find the body. The Coroner and othors have been engaged in searching the river for the body. The man is supposed to have been intoxicated. aac Shoemsker, baggage-master on_the Al lantic & Great Western Roud, while clesning a Tevolver, accidentally shot himself in the leg. The wound is very severe, but not dangeroue. > —_— . . Ik urderers Convicted. 8z, Louis, Jan. 25.—The cassof Anton Holme, who has been on trial for several days past, for mardering his wife on the night of the 25th of July last, closod this afternoon, and the jury, after twenty minates’ abaence, returned s ver- dict of murder in the first degree. Insanity was the principal defence. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.—The jury in the case of Police Sergeant Rodgers; chn;gud with tho muxder of Jobn Tweedie, returned a verdict of m in the second degree. ¥rozen to Death. Specjal Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. DUBUQUE, Jan. 25.—A farmer named J. living near Rockford, Iows, froze to death during tho severe storm of Wednesday, in going from a neighbor's. Another farmer, J. P. Dean, lost forty head of valuable cattle by treezingta death. Special Despaich to Tha Chicago Tribune. CEDAR Barins, Jowa, Jan. 25.—A man named Alexander Ames, of ¥ ard, Iowa, was frozen to death, about £ miles from that, place, Iast Wednesday. On the same day, J. P. Dean lost 84 head of cattle by freezing. The Modoc War. 8Ax Frawcisco, Jan. 25.—Active operations will not be undertaken against the odocs _till reinforcements arrive. The rottlers in Hot Bpring Valley fear raids upon ticm. The In- dians whohad been friendly and are now miss- ing, are reported to have joined Captain Jack's band. Ocenn Steamship News, XNew Yoz, Jan. 25.—Arrived—The steamship . City of Antwerp, from Liverpool. —_—— . A Boston Defanliter. Bostox, Jan. 25.—Tho defaultor White took only $85,000 from the Exeter Savings Bank. — L i The Saratoge Geyser Water. Buck & Bavner Grwy trme Gerser water at the fns.? A.mes?' RAILWAY COLLISION. 1A Terrible Accident Providen- tially Averted. . A Locomotive on the Northwestern Road Dashes Info Two Passenger Cars. One Person Seriously Injured, and Others Slightly Bruised. To the long liat of railway casualties, resulting from criminal negligence, must be added an ac- cident which occurred, yesterday morning, at tho suburban village of Maywood, on the Galens Division of the Chicago & Northwostern Rail- road. That the dotails are not sickening is alone due to a Providential interference, where- by Captain George L. Clydesdale, doing busincss at No. 104 Washington stroet, Chicago, his wife, and three children were saved from n most ter- rible death. The following are the particulars of tho accident as learnod by a TRIBUNE reporter, who visited Maywood yesterda; 1t secms that yesterday morning, tho expross on the Freoport Division, which is duo at May- wood at half-past 6, had not arrived at T:40, the time when the Turner Junction train, which 2ccommodates the residents of Maywood, is due. Tho station agent, Mr. Carter, having receiv- 6d no intimation that - the Freeport train would come iu, in advance of the Junction train, pre- pared his switches, on hearing the whistle, for the Junction train, which, at Maywood, takes on £wo pussenger cars every morning. When but one track is in ugo, tho train is switched from the south track to the north track, and is then backed down on the side track to tho passenger cars to be attached. These, at tho request of the company, are usually oceupiod by passengers beforo the train comes up. ‘ The prompt approach of the train was a matter of congratnlation with the wuiting poople of Maywood, who have been much troubled lately by delaye! tho Freeport exprass, the engineer of which did not expect to switch his train at Maywood, and was, therefore, running ot a high rate of "speed to make up tho lost time. At Maywood, he failed to obmerve that the switch as set, would throw him from the south ¢o the north track, and thercfore did not slacken tho spced of 'his train, In passing from the' south to the north track the tonder was thrown from the track, breaking the flanges from the two front wheels; and when the engine struck the frog leading from the north track to the side track upon which the passenger cars were standing in readiness for the Juaction train, the frog broke, throwing the engine from the track and soparating it*from the tender and the ‘rest of the train, which continued in its course to- ward Chicazo on the north track. The engine Fao running af 8 terrific pood, and, althougl off the track and bouncing over the ties, it was stopped nntil it had crashed madl, not into tho passonger coaches of the Junc- tion train. All this was the work of an instant, and 8o unexpected that the crowd on the platform of the station, were taken complotely by surprise. A gentleman present said to the reporter that when tho train dashed by, and in a second after the rear end of the last conch ‘was seen far down the track, the en- gine, half imbedded in the passenger car on the side-track, seemed o phantom, and not the en- Eina of the train which had just passed down. 'ho crash of the engine, as if plonghed through the car, was hoard s mile away. dded to this ‘were the cries of the Occng;:tu of the cars, who, all unsnspecting, were looking out of the win. dows watching for the tram to go by which should draw them into the city. The only oc- cupsot of the two cars who witnessed the n proaching danger was a gentleman who stood at the rear end of the car which wag tolescoped, quietly. looking out of the window. Ho had time only to exclaim, “Xy God, it's coming ! and rash fo the oppo. sito end of the car, when tho et:fi;nu came in at the door where ho had been standing. The other passengers knew nothing of the impending dsn- ger till they were thrown together in a confused mass, and their sensesbowildered and beclonded. Fortunately, tho greater portion of the pas- sengers were in the front car, while the car which was run into contained only Mr. Clydesdale and his family, They occupied the last seats, and were going to the City to enjoy a holiday. Their house had been left in charge of the servants, and the children wero merry with the expecta. tion of aday in the cig. Mr Clydesdale can tell the story botter than the reporter. He said: heard & man ssy, ‘O, my God, and saw him run to the onusito ond of the car. then saw a great clond, nsif the sun had been suddeuly blotted ont, which I suppose was smoko 1Irom the engino.. Then I felt the seat lift up, and my impulse was to jump ont of the window. But remembering that my family were there, I threw my arms wildly ~ about my wife and youngest child. The only thing I romember after this was & sensation as of some groat weight upon my breast. I then knew nothing until T found myself here in my own bed.” Mr. Clydesdale, his wife, and throe children were completely covered with the debris, and were not extricated for some time. Tho seats which they occupied and the floor beneath wero broken to splinters, a8 also the seatsand the floor beyond them. They seem to have been lifted up with the floor ond seats, and then to have fallen down nmongthosphun:rs when the engine stopped. Mr. Clydesdalo was taken out perfectly insensible, and believed to be dead. ‘The rest of ‘the family were injured but ‘alightly, although they were all bruised more or lesa. - Mr. Clydesdale’s hoots were torn off, and were found in the bars of the cow-catcher, which wes detached from the engine. The oldost daughter's clothes were almost torn off, but, incrediblo as it may seem, she was not seri- ously hurt. When the roporter visited Mr. Clydesdale, yesterday afternoon, he was doing well, having suffered, in Dr. Isham's judgment, o serious injuries. He was, however, fearfully strated by the shock, and complained that is 5pino was paining him, It is feared by his friends that he has suered serions internal in- juries. i A view of the wilick will completely mystify ono 88 to how the family escaped a terriblo death. . Half of the engino is buried in the car. The place whero they sat is occupied by a driv- ing-wheel. The emoke-stack and lamp of the engine are scattered all around, being broken into fragments. Tho sides and top of the car seem fo huvo beon split by an ax, 80_completely aro they splintered. = Down * the — track sbont o bundred yards lies the ten- dor, all bruised and perforated with holes. All doy yesterdsy workinen were engaged in removing the wreck, and by nightfall it was out of the way of the trains.- T Just where the blame lies is not easily seen, butcertainly, if tho station agent had been in. formed that the Freeport train, although behind time, was in advance of the Junction train, his switches would not have been turned.- A rulo of tho Company requires that all trains which are behind time slml drop behind regular trains which are not, and it was by this rule that the switchman was guided. The Company aro clearly to blame in having. Lo Lol egraph connection at Maywood, whereby the agent can be informed what trains he may expect. As it is, he can know nothing till they are upon him. The reporter learned from the citizens of Maywood that they bought the Com- pany an instrument and battery, which bave never been used. The citizens eay that they, have offered to secare an operator and pay half his salary. P Another accident occurred on Friday night, on the samo road, between River Forest and Osk Park, wheroby the Omaha express train was itched, and the cars, two of which were Pull- man sleepers, were much injored. A brake- man had his leg broken. The passengers were carried into the city by sn extra train. Railroad Accidents. Speclal Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. MecuANICSBURG, O., Jan. 25.—A passenger -train lagt night ran off the track on account of & broken frog, a few miles east of this place. The baggage-car was turned clear over, and consid- erably damaged. One passenger car was thrown from the track, and onelady passenger very se-. verely bruised about the head and shoulders. Some half a dozen other [paseengers were cut and bruised, butno one was killed. Trains are Tunning as usual. The wreck Lias been cleafed away. i Eaw L., Jan. 25.—A remarkablo scci- dent osonerad 1ast Dight near St. Mary. Three ilot engines on the Cincinnati, Lafayette & %hiclgo ailroad, engaged in' hreaking drifte, ran into a hand-car containing s gang of shovel- men, killing W. B. Ewen,the section bose, breaking the leg of man namod Bass, and in- Juriny 51 more or lees. The car was demolished and thrown from the track, end no one on the pilot train was aware of the sccident until Teaching here. The huge drift in which the car was concealed. the flying anow. and the ehock The approaching train was, however, . attendant on utfifinfig the drift account for the unconsciousness of the engine-men. JoLter, IIl., Jan, 25.—A seriea of sccidents, caused by a broken rail, occurred on the Chicago, Alton & Bt. Louis Railroad, near Willow Springs, Inst night. A portion of the accommodation train duo Liere at 6 ,o'clock in the evening was thrown off tho track, but jumped on again with- out serious resnlts. Ten cars ‘belonging to coal train No. 20, which followed the accommodation at a fearful rate of speed, were ditched. Two engines and » caboose Were sent to the asniat- ance of No. 20, and were also ditched. Much damago resulted to the cars, but none of-the men of either train were injured. The broken rail ‘was discovered after the third train went off. . Special 0 The Chicago Tribune, JAXESVILLE, Wia,, Jan. 25—To-day a freight train on the Northwestern Rond, going South, run into one on the 8t. Paul going west, at Wa~ tertown Junction, throwing three cars of thie St. Paul train off, and smashing them badly. Tho Northweatern' engino is in bad. shape.- The property in the cars was not much damaged. SPRINGFIELD, Cortificates of Incorporation Filed— The Railroad Commissioncrship— Supreme Court Opinions Filed—The Xnox County-Scat Question Sctticd. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, SprrxoFrELD, IN., Jan. 25.—There was filed to-dsy with the Sccretary of State certificates of organization of the Calkin's Champion Washer Company, of Chicago, capital £100,000; Briar Hill Coal Company, of 8t. Clair County, £100,- 000; and the Wenona Coal Company, of Mar- shall, capital $160,000, g =N Governor Beveridge is absent from tho capi- tal, in Chicago. It is understood that his vieit at this timo has some conncction’ with the ap- pointment of Railrosd Commissioners, thongh 00 appointment will be made beforo the Senato meets noxt Wednesday. There is still some delsy in the moving of rail- road trains, though most of the roads are clear of enow. In the Supreme Court, Central Grand Divisi on, opinions have been this day filed in the following cases of the January term, 1671 Willitm Thomas vs. the County.-of Morgan et al ; roversed and remanded ; H. J. Heim, vs. Eliza Cantrell et al. 3 afirmed ; James A. Harpham et al. vs. Thomas Littlo ; roversed and remanded. - Opinions have also been filed in the following casea of Janu- ary the term, 1872: BSylvester Paddock s, Catherine Robinson ; reversed and remanded ; first National Bank of Quincy, el al. vs. the Board of B}lfervianm of Adams County, afiirmed ; Mar- ous H. Topping ef al. vs. Benjamin Brown ; re- versed in part; the Board of Supervisors of Enox County, etc., vs. George Davia, The latter caso involves the question of the location of the County seat of Knox Connty, and tho docision is favorable to Knoxville, the old location. e e UTAH The Epjzootic in Utah. ==Governor vs. Legislature. BALT LARE, Jan. 25.—Business is almost sus- pended in consequence of the epizootic. Every stage line has been discontinued. All the teams of mules and horses ere down. There will prok- sbly be a total suspension of ore traisportstion, and a serious loss to Mjning Companies. Over 1,000 head of stock have been stolen by the cattle-thieves at Box Elder. . ‘The Governor-has taken issue with the Legis- Iature in sppointing Terrjtorial officers without his concurrenco, and fo-day appointed a Territo- rial Attorney General and Marshal. Com’.\‘n’t!( tah, Jan. 25.—United Btates Mar- shal Patrick, under & writ of habeas cos {rom District Judge Hawley to the Probate Conrt, yestorday, took possession of the prisoner con- fined at S}mm City, in the County Jail, held there for alleged catile-stealing. The parties I“:ni sppear before the District Court at Salt S To be Hanged. Bax FRaNcisco, Jan. 25.—Charlos A. Russol for the murder of James Crotty, was sontence to bo hanged March 21. He addresscd the Court, eaying that ho was guilty of no crime, but a victim of the popular clamor in this city againat deeds of violence. His counsel will ap- peal the case to the Supreme Court. New Havey, Conn., Jan. 25.—John R. John- son, o Swede, wvas sontenced, yesterday, to bo hanged on April 10, 1874, for the murder of Johanna Hess, of Meriden, Conn. The State law does rot permit sentence of death to be oxo- cuted under one year, This is the first death gentence . pronounced at New Haven within twenty-two years. EE Railrond Kews. Conrxyz, Utsh, Jan. 25.—A"contract was con- cluded to-day betwaen citizens and the Utah Central Railroad, the road to be completed to this place immediately from the nearest pointon their road, a distance of three miles. The Gtah Northorn Is now completed, and running to within four miles of Corinne City. A meeting of the Dircctors of the Utah North- e Narrow-Gauge Railrozd was held to-day. The sontiment was unanimoud for an extension ‘of the road to Helens, Montana. Work on the branch from Corinne is to be commenced imme- diately. A Raid on the Gambling Houses, . LouwsyiLLe, Ky., Jan. 25.—The new Chief of Police, Colonel A. W. Johnson, to-dsy atationed fiolicemun at the doors Of the gambling ouses to rigu the names of all persons {requenting the houses, to have them summoned 28 witnesses in cases, in which indictmonts had been found against them. Colonel Johnson says he is determined to follow up this course, and supply the Judicial suthorities with all the proof desired ;fo convict the proprietors of the gam- bling houses in the city. Considerable excite- ment exists among the fraternity in consequence of this action, and all aro clneady to-night. Small-Pox. 5 OTrAWA, Jan. 25.—It is officially announced that the act relating to quarantine is now in force, owing to the importation'of small-pox into ‘unquarantined ports. - Bostox, Jon. 25.—The number of cases of emall-pox during the weol woro 134 ; deaths 35; decrenge, more than 50 per cent. The number of cases now in the city s cstimated at 322, Removal of o County Seat. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. GALESBURG, 11, Jan. 25.—The County Seat has beon removed to Galosburg, and will hold Court st Caledonia Hall until the new Court Honse is built, at the total cost of 250,000, on the site op- posite the new Bmvln'u Hotel. Hogs Slaughtercd--A False Rumor. Crvcryyaty, O., Jan., 25.—Hogs slaughtered in Cincinnati during tho past week, 83,655; total since Nov. 1, 561,571 A faleo rumor, that Presideiit Grant had been assassinated excited the citizens considerably fo-night. . 3 B A Fatal Mistake. ‘WasmiNaToN, Jan. 25.—John Hill, Iast oven- ing, ehot and instantly killed Captain Kerney, g_ropriakur of the Central House. Hill, baving iscovered Kerney in his house; suppozed him to be a burglar. B The Freshets, Cormysia, Pa., Jan, 25.—Tne Buequehanna ro8e four feet last night. The Wrighteville Iron Company's furnace has been forced to suspend operations by the back-water from the ice-gorge below Columbia. . Mortuary. Bosroy, Jan. 25.—The funeral of Mrs, Harri- son l}nx Otis tookgllco to-day, and was largely attended by the leading peoplé of the city. Telegraphic Brevitics. . Frederick Marriott, editor of the San Fran- clsco News-Leller, Las been arrested for libel, on the complaint of George T. Russell. The al- leged libel was published about s year. 230, A Mr. Shute, Cashier of the National Granite State Bank, at Exeter, N. H., has abaconded, leaving & defalcation smounting to $125,000. Profossors Cos and Lay, with Mr. Hull. of the Ban Francisco Bullell;? made a balloon ascension from that city yesterday, and landed at Tide Marsh, east of Redw: City.. About 5,000 peo- Pple went to witness the ascension. The Cuban_privateer recently fitted out at Elizabetl, N. J., has been towed back dieabled, her crew having deserted her. = The paseage of the bill' allowing counties to mibecaibe AT 1n keeping np the Wabash, Canal gives very general satisfaction to all the leading towns and cities on the line of the canal. The Lafayette Opera House, erected by a Citizens' Association, at a cost of 260,000, vrill be ready to ope on the 15th of' February.. It will be one of tie finest structures of the kind in the State. = A man pamed 8. D. Searens, of Shell Rock, Towa, coliected all the moneyhe was able to raise, boagi:t some potatoee, and took them %o Chicsgo, since whan he has not been heard from. 1t is supposed Lo bas left town for goed. He bag about $2.00 with him, z -Cattle Stolen’ ' nounced chin, shonld avoid METRGPOLITAN MOBES, Rules and Rumors in Hair- Dressing. " The Importance of Crimps, The Value of Combings --- Notes and Notions, From Our Oun Correspondent, NEW Yonx, Jan, 23,1673, Bien gante, bicn chausse, el bien coife, is the first law of fashionablo human nature every- where, The last, however, must needs be the chief consideration ; for an old boot may be con- cealed under trailing skirts ; and it is not always necessary to bo gloved at all. But the hairmust invariably be well arranged, or tho effect of the whole toilette will bo epoiled. Heretofore, it hns required an immense amount of moral courage for a woman to coif her hair a3 fitted her face whon it did not fit the mode ; but there really eeems a prospect—I daro searcely credit it—that, for seasons to come, she will bo permitted, by the eapricions deity wo all sorvo more or less, to suit her chigdon to tho ‘eize and atyle of ler features. Wo are of Iato beginning to realize that fasldon without becomingness is 8 hun- dred-£61d " worse than becomingness without fashion, and that to.look our best, at whatever cxpense of prevailiog style, is most to be de- sired. . " THE LOADS OF FALSE naIm that have worried onr scalps and drained our purses for half-a-dozen yeazs arotobe consigned to their proper tombs, and our own insignificant trésses made to do dutyby themselves, That is, those who can dispense with extraneous locks will do 8o, and thoso whose hirsute possessions have been-too limited by Nature will use as littlo 88 may bo of somebody's else. Indoed, 5o much hos the classic pug already become tho rage thut ats diminutivo proportions are not infrequently very laughable when comparod with the chate- laine braids worn a twelvemonth ego. The Joscphine coil, strango to say, is becommng to many, and already a favorite. For women with low foreheads and oval faces, no prettier design hiad been offered for years. It is, how- over, folly to call it by the French Empress namo, a8 it was tho reigning mode more thana hundred years bofore her birth. NOTHING BEALLY NEW. It is 8o trito and so true to say there is noth- ing new undor the sun, that it séems an offence torepeat it in regard to Lair-dressing. And yet, in looking back at tho manner of arranging hair for tho last four centuries, one can find the orig- inal of every fashion that hes been promincnt in tho present” genoration. Even the coguottish ** Pompadour,” which we are prone to fancy the famous beauty devised for the grecing of Lor peculiar charms, was the chief delight of other famous beauties two centuries ere she blazed upon the courtly horizon and led hor kingly lov- er'so unkingly a life. The single " broad .braid behind, turned up from the neck and fastened with a bow to the crown of the head, is ouly s repetition of the way hair was dono up in" 1773, when the gar. monts wo know as polonaisea were also first worn. o it is with all our stylea, however new they seom to us. . TARD TO CHOOSE. It is always difficult, at first, to decide whother a now modo of hair-dressing is attractive, and it is nover well to give up a mode until it Las re- ceived guflicient trial Nothing so groatly changes, nothing 80 thoroughly makes or mare, atoilette ns arrangement of hair. It should bo most carefuliy considered, and o satisfacto fashion once hit upon, should be seldom lltenl(-Ly If o simple and plain way is best adapted to one's features, and for ordinary attirc, it is & very gr:at mistake to fry something new avd elaborate for full dress occasions. Party apparel is trying to most women, even wlen every perional charm is on their sido; and they cannot afford to lose the vest advantage of a tried and becoming coiffare. Tho ehape of the head, face, features, and the general air, must bo consulted in selecting a per- manent mode ; aud scarcely any rules can be generally applied. Still, it is safe to assume that 8 Indy blessod, or otherwise, with a long, pro- the Josephin, and all styles that maas the hair at the top and back of the head. TUnless this be done, the line from tho point of tho chin o the pinnaco of the chig- non will be inartistic and extremely ugly. To an oval face with & low forehead. Ligh haine dressing ig, in the main, suitable ; but, to an oval face with an elevated forehead, it is tho Iast that should be chosen. Therc are even a few round faces that can venture, if not too low- browed, and mot too plump, to appesr in the ‘* Pompadour,” but it is by no means wiso to try it first on & party-night. It is the most difticult task to find snitable coiffures for high, broad foreheads. They can never be shaded prettily and coguettishly us low ones can; nor can they endure a severs or odd style. They must be thoroughly studied in order to understand their needs, and their needs ehould be carefully falfilled. . CRIMPED HAIR ig almost universally becoming, and that is tho secret of its long rago. This simply shows that classic {acos, beautiful or not (aud iloy fro- uently are not), are_exceptional, because it is oy alono which crimps do not’suit. Naturs 0 an egregious blunder when shio gave to the majority of her daughters straight locks and irrogular noses. They don’t harmonize, and they can't bo_made to harmonizo, except by the aid of artificially-wearing tresses. Most women look best with the hair drawn off the forehead ; and, to the general cus- tom of 60 doing, we owe tho cpmmon remark, * How much prettier our women aro than they used tobo 1™ Itis chiefly becauce of the im- provement in the disposal of the chevelure that we aro led to fancy lovely faces lovelier and homely ones less plain, Tho frowsy style, g0 much ridicaled by our brothers, has many merits worth noting ; it is regularly irre at all ovents. Hair lying loosely abova the brow, oven flying wildly sbont, bas a subduing effect on imporfect complexiona and all-but-ugly noses. It might not at first occur to the careless observer that the bair had any effect on the nose, apd yot #hie look of no single featuro ia 8o positively improved or injured by & chango of coiffuro. Certain faces, unevenin. outline and. faulty in fenture, will be made picturesque, if not posi tively protty, bi tho hair being crimped and al- lowed to lie lightly around thenr; wheress, they would be noticeably plain were the hair put back in its natural straightnees. . We never think of Juno or Minerva in anything buta Greek coil; but, if it were whispered that Aphrodite used to put her hair on pins “ on the sly,” it would seem quite poesble, if not probable. STYLES. One much-liked manner of hair-dressing is to comb the back hair up from the nape of the neck noarly to the crown. Make & French twist runing across the head, inatead of the orfl.mlry way; wind abont this two medium-sized * ropes " of "hair; crimp the front locks, and draw them from the forehead. - s Another is to part off the front; then divide the back in two. Draw back the front,—crimped or plain,—and fasten with a hair-pin behind. Then braid the back in two heavy braids, and coil them flat about the back of the head. Thig isone of the simplest and most becoming of prevailing stylee, and shows to perfection a well- haped cranium. ¥ E ‘or very low foreheads, & suitable mode is to hzve alow ‘Pompadour” in front, with three fluffy puifs running straight back from the roll 05 tha Tight mide, aad numborless emall “finger” puffs on the left and tagj,n—the hair being drawn up smooth ane high behind. . Many persons wear two, thres, and sometimes whole ‘rows of long and short curls depending Behind from & Joeephine coil ; but they - are not fitting, or even beautiful, . since the coil is sup- poucf to be classic, and curls emack chiefly of ihe nineteenth century. o An effort is mki:gtq reintroduce the ofd and gracetul fashion of curling the back hair in long ringlets, and throwing them up over a comb, It deserves to be worn again, for no prettier method has been in vogue since it was oatracised. Most of the iearers of the Josephine coils make a mistake in combicg them eo high that nothing is seen beneath the bonnet behind. This gives the head s most ungainiy contour, and is very ugly viewed from the rear. Care should always be taken to ehow & little, if ever 8o little, of the chignon below the bonnet; othervwise one cannot elf geiting the impres- sion that tho wesrer is all neck. " COMBINGS, Now that falee hair in unlimited quantitics is no longer the mode, it is well to consider what can be done to avoid the necessity of ueing it at aH. While very few women have hair enough to regent & resvectablo appearance unaided by falso, they almost all comb out and throw a; ay a :mey which, if saved, would ba a most val. usble addition to their chignon. Almost any kind of hair-work czn be made from combings, provided thoy are long enough, and mnot too much tangled. new way of making switches from combings is to weave the bair on three long, coarse threads, after the manne; of & deep fringe. Whon this is domo, ® the threads are fastened together at ono end; tho switch is hald up and eliaken ont, and hias' the appearance of being of long, heavy hair, though, in reality, tho longast ir may not be over fifteen inches. Combings may, in this way, be transformedinto really handsome switches, at & trifling oxpense cam- pared with tho prics of false ones; and the owner has the eatisfaction of feeling that she is wearing only her own hair, afterall. Finger pufls, each made on a hair-pin, are very conven- lent, and can be well formed from combings. They .cost somothing like 32 a dozen, I think, end’ require from an ounce and a half to two ounces of hair. They arevery useful to covor up ;‘a’lmu where switches are putin, etc., and may be ggut on with natural effect. 0 biss of Lairdressing 1 almost wholly in favor of flat braids and soft twists of bair, fol- lowing the ehapo of the head. This is sensible, convenient, and becoming. The passion for prematurely gray hair seems fo bo increasing, and it is aseerted that cortaimn socioty Izdics here use artificial means to blanch their locks. Thia is hardly credible, and ono wonld think hardly necaceary, eince tho tendency of the timo is to early grayness in women and early baldness in mea. - = e IN MEMORIAM. “Mr. Ames b o _h]mrn' :zfiqn_fl:hzw ¢ remembered in & monumont. Oalkes Ames, Oukes Ames, remember thes? Aye, tliat ivo will for years ¢ For broken fames, and saddened names, And haggardness, and tears, . These, gatliering round tho monument * " That sycophancy claims, Stall make the coming sta‘esman shun ‘The memory of Oakes Ames, .Oakes Ames, Oxkes Ames, remember thoe ? Forget thyself as soon,— Who {rzded in thesouls of men, Aud named the deed boon,— Who called the censure of the world To drown its high acclaima * And, to a generous Nation's gift, Affized thy name, Oakes Ames, Ozkes Amce, Oakes Ames, remember theo? * We must, though we repine : "T0 zc0 cur broad aud green domain Purloined by thee and thine; To eee endowed with public goid Bpared from the Nation’s flamos, The fertile empire bribed away By bienchmen of Oakes Ames, Oskes Auies, Oakes Ames, remember thee? Thank Gad, wo will for more Imr + For public coneclence born again, And purpose as of sore. No party lines our ranks divide, Thie common fear inflames, Nut one snure rood of public land, On pleas like thine, Qakes Ames ! Oakes Ames, Oskes Ames, remember theo? - ,_Ave, as some nightmare dream That thundered through tho etatesman’s slesp 1n guiso of gold and steam, And drowned ths homesteed fsrmer's cry, And crushed the poor man's claims, And in its wake left ruined dupes To live and wail : ** Oakes Amea 17 Garm, fron Worlks, . Special D!?xnlch 20 The Chicago Tribune., InoNToY, 0., Jan. 25.—The Etns Tron Work of this place, with a capital of 91,000,000, electe the following Directors to-day: George Willard, \V. C. Ames, Thomas McGowney, Cyrus Ellison, Georgo N, Gray, S.T. Dean, and D. H. Clark, They will begin work in their new furnaco and mills immediately. Lawrence County produced 48,000 tons of pig iron last yoar. R ot e e The Natlonal Centenary. PHILADELPHIS, Jan. 25.—At & conference of the Executivo Committes of the Centennial Commission with members of the Legislature 2nd City Councils, to-day, it-was agreed to ask e Stato to appropriate 1,000,000, and tho city 500,000, to nid in tho Cenfennial canse. Speect. es were made indicating tliat the appropriation will be mado ; that the State and city contem- plate tho samo withont request. — MARRIED. i MCEEE—-McGRATTER—Oa Jaa. 7,. 1813, by the Rev. Mr. Patterson, Mr. Jereriah McKee, ! Kingston, . and Ates Kate Scirettor. of Chisagor oo Ot §2"Kingston papers pleass copy. JACOBS—_NASH_By the Rev. H. L. Harford, at the ?y:nmnlnlg;afidéhgmmu“&g zhllfthlimt.. William . Jacoba ai iss E. Emms 3 i h Col., formerly of Chicago. KL ekiGoumston PIM—BARAGWANATH—At tho rosids f th Witz et S o N B W EZ”Hamilion and 'K'amlzu: papers Dlm ©opy. f.h ngLL'—gEanKWu C‘{x‘m hw'Cl}[m b)‘nlhu"llur. J. , of Notre Damo Church, 0, - Joh Bell, of T SiiS"adell Porsy, of this chiy 'roy, N. Y., and K, xun!xr'l_plcxw €opy. BLACKWELL_WHITAKER—Tn this it 3 b7 the Ror. William Alvin Bartiott, My Charics T g_(l::a cwell and Miss Cherlotto Whitake?, both of Chicego. e HORSES AND CARRIAGES. o thrge. i coatl Baness Flight oot tud 11;:?;'17:; Eaieis ] exprees N 2 pones. Bring in jour siock 1f you want ftaofd. " o o brick barn, 0 Wert Tralfthst. W o ROSSELL " Prick barm JAVANS & SELEY, NANUFACTURERS OF WA L ons, tricks, carts, and dravs. SFe kecs orrang anilyiad fortaly ot B0l pices o S| = wagons. stone tracke: eren oo CEYANS ESRLET S pliepairing 8 mpe- clalty. E}/Albb & Y X wasormerly foroman for K. D. Eiy £ Cor O shopa No. 80 Wayman-st., between® Joferson Sad® Bag sis. plaines-sts. JTOR SALE-A GOOD HORSE AND HARNESS; al20 a nice top buggy can b £ ing at No. 31 Wathutats o o 24 very low, by lagat OR SALE-OR EXOHANGE— ONE SP) reliablo famlly team. Inquire 75l Stetopr o D108 JOR SALE-20 HORSES, FROM %0 T0 1,50, SUIT- ablo for bugzies, carriages, trucks, drays, 'and ex- Dress. _Roar 612 Sfichigan-av. OR SALE-A NICE TWO-SEATED SLEIGH, Dole, and shafts. Alto businoss sleigh andb year d cals; ‘trots in 3 minates, 63 Wast Monroc-at. O‘I’{ lii.\LE—HEAV’Y AND LIGllTb Ek;K’X;RESSbOK slr AT TaFEER iy e st bk bl b 'OR SALE-A GOOD, KIND HORSE, § YEARS old, weighs aboat 1, 150 1bs &an ba drove efther doabls Qe single, and is fit for' most aay kind of work. Applyat 229 Norh Paulina-at. JFOR SALE-GOOD AS NEW_3.8EATED SLEIGH, Atylishy and built to orllor. Cost 31, “Will sell for 355 ol @ bo senn Monday at Winnaa Livary Stabls, loaroe-st., between Wabash aod Michigan.avs, : OF. SALEON | EXGHANGE_TWO HORSES, aica o baay, = ness. ANTHON VT W ot ape 1o 424 slaglo” bz OF SALE_FATR 5AY HORSES, SET Dounin arnices, aquars box sido. o 3 sBatin. Pride, 30, - Apply todays 194 Weareemars © 20 JORSALE_OR WILL TRADE ¥OR GROCERIES. canned fruit. or horses. {aquiro at 15 Michiganiav o O 0 £ JORSSLEA YOUNG HORSE WEIGHS Lo LBS. ¢ 2 5o trIcks, vod all-day bosinsss horss: Kddren A 67, Tribuns otfice. FOR SALE-CHEAP-ONE WORK HORSE, 1200 urds: also ono that vieighy 1,030 pounds, and_twa sots donble Harocss. 113 West Madison-st.; coms Sun- day, Room 3. JFOUR IAMBLETONIAN TROTTERS FOR SALE , 5, and 7 years old. Can boscen and tested at Sonsd, Lo R, milts fom Chicago, " Coll o st ross 5 . €. CHITTENDER JFOR SALE-TROTTER_BEST ROAD HORSE IN Ghloago: trottod a milo fn 25, ~Also a bandsomo cuttor. Groatsacrifice. Owner leaving city. Hoom 1o 85 Wabauh-; OB SALE-OXE PAIR HEAVY DRAFT HORSES, B bs Sand trcars o alto o o topca sell om fimo, rod. Yard, 18 and 30 Clidonste 200 ¢ Bprisgery OR SALE—OR EXOIIANGE FOR GOOD HORSE, uggy, and baruess, the stock and fxtures af cholcy confoctinnery, cigars, otc., at 3i9 Wost Madison-at., core mer of Ana. LE-CHEAP—1 PATX OF FINE PONIES. JTRted: & fino hozie,” aad top bagey aad har: wdod rig. - Afust W.' A, RUSSELL, 33 we Taifthoat: =0 plkile OR SALE_NEAVY 3.5PRING 1.HORSE TROO liitlo tiod aud lfinnfl;;ws: 8- price sw.\mmn." s Tow aido-spriag Lusiness wagom, v6 . 5. apposite Pout Otfeas oo 10 CHeaD JIORSAIE-A N0, I BREAD WAGON, NBARLE® now._Tnquirs at 144 Wost Lako-st., up atatra. JFOR SATE-1w DUMP-OARTS, WITH HARNESS, auitsblo for coal, Tallrosd, or’excevating parposes. GOVERNMENT GO0DS BEPOT, Noa. 15 Snk 18 Foa Lakese. JFOR JALE—SIX NEW, STRONG STONETRUCES, the heat in town, cheap. GOVERNAMENT GOOD& DEPOT, 185 and 157 East Lako-st., Chicazo. FO%, SALE CHERP HARNESSES, EADDLES, e arsingles, ro eagon core track covers, oio | GOVERNMENE GO0DE DEFST 185 ZAI‘ it Lako-st. B S e S TR QoA e s ar = Weat i D, or buy & mate. 4p) URRAH FOR **SLEIGHING.” NOW IS YOUR time for chosp sleigh-raaners ; can be attached 10 all buggles and light Fragonson fve b.:::s- Dotice. ~ Pateny nding, | Msnufact o patontes, James Rilon, 6 the B of ALLEN & BA BT RE Borbes and Chatzactors, 48310 4l Weat Van Duren-t, Chicagor Prico 310 to 315. T e P o e e LV EHED, We e Side, for coste Blu;fu]mmpl.l:nzhcd‘ 83 South Halsted-st. T e four horao sisieh, sest 2 porseos cock. QLTINS seat 30 parsans 2 m(‘::g:’o%zg ‘Livery’and’ Hoardlbg Siabios, foi and 86 oa.s VWANIED A TARGE TRON.GRAY MULE, GE. ‘twoen 1,500 and 1,900 Ibs; also a tumber wagon, 45 tnch scane, for 4-inch scane wagon. lnquiro &9 West Jackson-st. ¥y pioperty, st the Frear Stone Works, foot of enth-nt. : : W AIRD-O%E OF SORE ¢OOD BRAFTTEANS barness and wag ood real eatate, orls, &o. BAITH, 1:5 Tasallost. Y\ ANTED_FOR CASH_A NICE, STYLISH TOF buggy; one that has been but 1iftlo nscd. Also a stz sl hatheas. Address E. L. BORTREE. B0 Nerthars with doscription and prico. VW ANTED—A GOOD FAMILY HORSE AND GAR- Tiago (1 or 2 seats). Horso must b sound and quict. Will pay part cash. aud exchango a very fine carriigs borse. Addrosa D 68, Tribune office. WiEEn e speoy, 2 s > o fino single horse, in exc for choleo subarban Iots. - Addreas 3, Sty Tribans ohcs: ANTED_FROMONETO FOUR PAIRS OF GOOD Dorse,"Sukt B enianey. Ginregn or Lao oo, 1o o carriage, o, fn o5z Chanie for firat-class ros] estate. - WARREN, BERSEY CO%,.163 LaSaile at. WANIED_A GOOD LEATHERCOVERED SEG. ond-h?nd back. ' Can find & purchascr with caah, at No. 33 South Desplaines-st. “ 'ANTED-TO EXCHANGE A 3-SPRING for a horse suitabie for coal wagon. Call ANTED-LUMBER WAGON AND_ HARRN In exchange for yoka of cattle fit for beef or o WAGON I to-day, e - A n s HALE-In Lenisville, Kr., Jan. 23, 1933, Frank Le, ok an. {afant son and only child of fscile and ¥ aged 1 year, 2 months, and 4 days. The remalns are interced in Graceland Cemetery. FOWLER—Jan. 5, at 83 Twenty-third-st., Frank Fow- ler, l&d 17 years and 10 months, formerly s resident of Caas County, Michigan. ‘“The remafis woro tsken ) Oak:-ond Comotery for burial. But hath not Heaven, who first bestowed, A right to take his gift away? % An, . 3yson! myson! 7™ Niles, South Hend, and Aishawaks papers pleaso copy. - BURTON—At her residence, 1060 West Lako-at., on the ith fnst., in her Alst sear, of cancer In the broast; Eliza; beloved “Wifo of Jossph Burtan, late of Eagland. Her Togs I doeply Lolt by her family. Funeral on Bonday, the 2ith, at 814 o'clock, from the honsa to Calvary Church, and thon by carrisges to Rtose- MCCABE—At St. M, ftal, Jan. 24, 1872, Josoph cCabo, aged 1 yeare, aativo Gouniy Moarghan, Parin of Alarachloan, Ircland. JTuneral at 100'clack to-daz, from 357 West Polk-st. to sary Comotery, i - OWEN-In this city, Jan. 2, David Owen, aged 81 ens. Tuteral from 59 Wabash-av., Mondss, 1 oelock,” Frionds aro loyjted: g . B 's H £2~Oxdcnaburg, N. Y., 2ad Denver City, Col., pspers ploaso copy. : JOHNSON—_Comer Flournoy-at. and Campbell.av., on o 5th inst., Julis A., youngest daughtor of 1saac aad Ximena Johnson Funoral at their residence, on Mondsy noxt at 11 o'clocl - * ™ DRUMMOND—an. %, Robert G. Drummond, lith- ograph printer, native of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 35 $6ars £nd 3 mosths. £ Glasgow lerald, Scotland, and New York Sun ploase copy. KIMBAL] L—~Tho foneral services of Granrille Kimball will take placs at his lato residence, 525 Wabashiav., at2 o'clock this afternoon. _Friends are farited. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTSER WANTED-TO KEEP A BOARDING and lodging honso just oponed. ~Call at once for & bas. galn, 103 West Adams-st. . PARTSER WANTED—WITH 85,00 CAPITAL, TO " tako it teres pnd atend 0 o alan Umlncs & woll-ex "and pasia ud prin Botas: | Witis tho.risht Eind Gt s man. The lyreriaat would ba roturmed 13 ono yoar.~ Address N 3, Tribune co. ey | 7227 279 West Madison-st. E IE: '“’ TANTED—A COVERED BUGGY WITH PATENT DIED. Rotlar et Do b Tepair. Room 1, 123 West Washington-at. FANTED—A GOOD SECOND-HAND COUPF, OR WS Apply to HARRIS, Room 1, 121 West Washington-st TANTED—A LIGHT EXPRESS WAGON, HORSE, A Bt anad b ches weekly' pasmant. Call 5276 Sonth Halsted st, | TIORSES TOR SALE CHEAP. TO BE SEEN AT to-day.- 747 West Madison-st., TO EXCHANGE. ['0_EXCHANGE_FOR GITY ~PROFERTY, t saclety, of faeme st prices and terms to'suit. C. McDON: t Madison-st. 0 EXCHANGE-NORWOOD PARE—_BLODKS O Tots, Ravenswood 00 feoty unineummbored, for Soath Sido residencer B B WELL, T8 Destbarost. CH.A'KGF L\'S‘IDE l“rfi'flp lolg‘flségs ‘g’{& Snincambored, for B3 000cr B4 worthof clothing. 'Address 8. B: ' HARDWARE, 6 West Mnfln_' 00-5t. TO FXCHANGE_A NFEW GRAND PIANO (IN stock), first-class make, for city lot; will assume small incurmbrance. Address K 49, Tribuno office. 0, EXCHANGE-FOR CHICAGO PROPERTY, A 11 f2 ith costly buildings and modern im- foremonte: al Kinds of {ralts 1n & viles0.08 G Hod' g fl. R. Good shools and churchcs. For particulars ad- 18; Garville, LaSallo Coanty, 1. 10 EXCHANGE_WITHl OASH-DESIRABLE IM. proved and unincumbered property, in Aurora, wl}g b, for icago or snburban property. Address, focation and prics, REAL ESTATE, Bos 170 Abvors: 0 EXCHANGE—ONE FIRST-CLASS FARM, acres; one, 160 acros; :n“d nn:"n! 100 ncres, qur im- sume moderate ea.. o e hash. f[\0 EXOHANGE_A STOGK OF HATS AND CAPS, o sl il B diterener ot tate in this city, and will pay i, ference. U B WIIGHT & (0. 10 Kidaiosts To. EXCHANGE— 155 FERT ON ADAMS: W"i;unhaéwrn. fADJP dn}eu’lu lnhfl lot.. |’" mmn: emall co. Also, & Iacgo orses and wagom (Barncas ‘complote) for utaids latg. . B. BOT D’ 1oy West Washington-st. TOEXCHANGE-% ACRES OF LAND IN EUTLER Ccunty, fowa, for a stock of liquors. Address K G, Thistlo Saloon, cornor Adams and Halat 00" ox 10,000 ench, & choica bustness lot fa b Fisict, €. MCDONSELL, 1 Sast Sledtonst: 0 EXCHANGE_LOT FOR SUIT OF CLOTHES. Address E 55, Tribune otfice. ARTNER WANTED—WITH .00 TO 810,00 cash capital, to nas aa required, {o's safe and proft- able manafacturing business. Ths best of refereacos §iven and reqglred. Call and tavestigate, or AL . WALDO, 80 South Clark-st. - ARTNER WANTED—IN A MEAT AND VEGE- tablo market. Small premium required. Profits from 810 to 815 por day. _Apply 3¢ 550 State-st. ARTNER WANTED—IN A GOOD PAYING manufacturing and wholesalo business. For par- Hculary, call at 416 West Madison-ut. 1n estal Tribuns offce, for threo days: PARTSER WANTED-TO KEEP A BOARDING snd lodgtag houss fast oponod.” Cell 8t anco fora 12 West Madison-st. ARTNER WANTED-IN THF. SUBSCRIPTION book businets. The advertiser has a book nearly ready that wlil probebiy Bate very largs cals, and wisheas derstands the ssaistant gh:: and has bien succesafal in using it BT nerview caa be nu SOSTaH wiTEAL 1 hen an ot few can Tfii offica. PARTSER WANTED-TO TAKE ONE.THIRD IN. terest In a manafacturing business just estabilshed, it factory in Chlcago: <500 cash aad 200 oae. orch Goney ‘Secared 1n th business. Addveds B Frioens ofics. ARTNER WANTED IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED busizess, with from twenty 1o twenty firs thousiad ollars. Call at or address Nor 1 Setropelitan Biooke 11 PARTNER WANTED-61; A _GOOD BUSLYESS blished real estate firm. Address U 65, 0 EXCHANGE—OASH AND LOTS NFAR OITY O A ot ot o oon b O dregs Q 25, Tribane office. - 70 EXCHANGE_LOTS NEAR GITY LINITS FOR # smail improved place near some town on line of rail £oad pot more than forty miles from Chicago. Addres QZ5, Tribune office. 0, EXCHANGE-TOR HOUSEAND LOT IN GHI- cago, or an improved farm of 160 scres nmar Ghicagn, 4 valusblp patent for the State of Indiana, and cish aif- forence, it any: the t can be sold out by coun for 3100 each ; good trade for any man that caa give the tent their attention. Owner and models can bo socn 8l . & J. GOODS" machtns shop, 19 Michlgan-st. 0 EXCHANGE FARMING LANDS AND CITY rt) indise: also & farm for sal chiaapon wood tarmas. - Addseas 85, Tribung selee: 0 EXCHANGE_FOR SASH WEIGHTS, ONE PATH heaty . with ainglo or donblo harieas, sa s aleo one sold mateh. BPRINBER'E fron yerd, 16 and 5 Clintenst. OR FXCEASOR £ ACHES Gooh FARS LD i or_lots In Incumbrange. Oo We DEAY, 6 Soaih Dersiaes it - 1LL EXCHANGE KW B chins and elegant Dobeoa banje nitgre. Also, zwoin; E tat: "—A’ GOOD SECOND.HAND and in good order. Apply V. C-TAYLOR, 5 Chamber of Commvree. FOBSALI_A Five OCTAVE EXTEL OEGAN: cheap for czab, oron time or reat, at 170 Third-av.,up’ stairs, ia front. OR SALE. OR Ri piano, overstrung Eas itore in good location, State-st., nowdoing a. cash trads 508l B0 capiial requissd. Address M, Teibe a0 ofce. ARTNER WANTED —IN _THE COAL AND m othos Dasinors cxangctien ety M S Sk 4 3 Do e e orene fogory b whole atter Addkons 225, Tribano ofca. PLLING A FIRST-CLASS PIA=O FOR PARTSER WaNTEDIN X woLEsALE Busi- | | 428 SHLLINGA FORSTE 33ty solc Jor g5z0, e activo business man yorth 83,000, Ad- | Tell and nes me and I will iplaia bowTcon dot. J H. dress ig, ribune office. ‘WOLCOTT, 21 Park. Wes g ARTNER ~WANTED — A4 GOOD _ BUSISESS ANOS TO ENT.. FOR SALE.FOR 310, §i5, §1i0, man wanted fo join the advertise In retail dry PAROLEY NENGeE RN AERIOR 2 BT S1, Thirteenth-st. i WA_N;TKD—PIA.\'O‘ OF STANDAR good rapair, la_cichange Tor firs Bouse newly opencd, by either lady or genth Address L i, Tribune ottics. STOLEN. _ R ABTNER WANTED — AN ENERGETIC MAN SeEe bR s Gasiness, o ca Yoo gond conmirs Town Addriss & 1o T olorarotes. ARTNFER WANTED_WITH FROM &0,00 70 335,000 cash, 10 extead businses 1 Importing housa in this city having a large establistod trade, which caa bedoubled Ln amount this year, and net s handsome prodt. To the right party mesning busioces a rare will be ofcred. Addr2ss BOUSTUN, Tribune o%ce, With ros] Bezie. 354(.3% Wasro &2 Jalerric CAm bo Bad TOLEN OR STRAYED—A BROWX: FOUR-TEAR old mare with & whils pot on tae f2rebozd, i black box buggy, with brown L-lles {a wheo 22 West Madi:on-st. yesrexda, is offered o bave it brougat (o 7 TOLEN—F1OM BAT: ganar., Friday nigh o blankets, and whip. ny o: subscriber, At abore addres. Room 13, will bo saltably rews; SEE,