Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1874, Page 13

r—— LOCAL MISCELLANY. SCHOEPPE. Criminal Court was pecked fall yesterdsy :;“ {ke attraction belng the celobrated Dr. Paul B recppe alsa 3. B, Schulenburg, who was arralgaod, o yupposed, for sentence, The facta connected Y in cace are familir to tho Teaders of Tux Tam- Tz, and therefore need not bo retterated. Judge Gary occupled the bench, and said that be ersed o have the cico postponed until Monday, Fen Todge Willisms would ait, ho having heard the ¥ ttace when Schoeppo was errafgued luat year snd A gty to forgery, and being familiar with the matsnces. 1 Jussen, the prisoner’s counsel, sxid Judge Will- 4ms Bad already passed upon the potnts which bo d to make as to why sentence should mot be and he desired the Court to hear them, believ- Pt he (Gary) would not coincide with the views e, e ivenssion as to the sdvisabillty of {his e, the Judge not feeling inclined to it in appesl ase decided by one of the members of the same B2 il State's Attorney moved that sentence be £5001,a0d Mr. Jussen madle his argument, Ho cov- Pedthe ground gono over in the proceedings under o 7it of habess' corpus before Judge Williams, ex- 2 10 the Jurisdiction of the Court, und character- D the suspeTaion of fentence 35 aa illegal act, and. {hough that was the practice in the Criminal Court,un- iranted by the authorities. “Hhe witnosses were then sworn, and fold what they Jab, ertablishing conclusively that Schosppe Was aa allieged. State's Atiorney made no argument. The Court s34d e Lad fonnd great difficalty fn fol- Jowizg what bzd been the practico in regard o sus- diog sentences, and for soveral terms past he had PELRE to suspend tho mentences of men, but had fcllowed the ractice with relation to boys and women. fo thought it 8 very doubtful exorcise of the discretion 2 the Court, but if it wes a wrong, it was committed 2on the applicstion of the defendant himself, and ba © [oold not complatn of it. 1f tho error were com- ¢ Hitted before the term closed, the Conrt could undo £ bat the case not having been terminated—judg- éat mot being passed—the conviction should stand G the conviction of » Jjuy. ~Lapse of time e no differenco. Tho defendsnt could ap. : iy st soy time to be sentenced, mnd, i 3 tye Court - refused, he could apply for a Z pandsmus to compel ‘the Court to proceed 1o judgment. As to the prisoner's baing out on a re- nce—s resoguizatice continved the jurisdiction . efthe Court no more than it would continue if he were § peleased without it, because the recognizance did not / bring him into court; it was merely a penalty for not j eming. The fact that Schoeppe's scutenca was sus- H g Aty e 4 B ot it 4 S peoded without bail seemed to the Court unimportan! Fnce the only mode of procuring his attendance, if il ers desired ot nay time, was by issuing a capias, un- Joea be chote o coine voluntarily, Assuming that he 1 been fllegally Lrought from Aaryland, {t was un- importunt, becanse, {f 3 party was in this State, how- s homight have got bere, acd the demands of jeblie justico required his punishment, and the Jrcess” of the Court could resch’ him, he Tad be brought in under it and punished.” The exmiesion of ono crime did not cancel another of: fese which might have been committed. If any com- t was tobomade s to_the manner in which he s bronght here, {t must be made by the Stats whoss s was invaded ; and if S.hoeppe could make any wmplaint 1t must be by some direct proceeding of his e, elther for damages which he had sustained or by utlon. There w8 no authority in the State ex- zpt {he Governor, who could wipe out the offanse «mmitted, ond he thought that, the prisoner being 4 tze, if tho suspension of sentence wus lmproper in 2 st instance, the Court ought now to retrace ita { i, and 4o what ought to bave beea donesix montbs 14, The incomplets forged checks found 5 bs " trunk, whils not & crime, showed s &liberateTintent'and purposo to preparo himaelf for the } exmission of erime—educating his hand to imitate e tures of others—and, therefors, took away all £ extenuating clrcumstances of unpremeditated Y @t and thoughtlessness, which had doubtless | cperated to induce the suspension of sentence. He . Sought the only question to bo determined by the Cowrt %as how much _imprisonment in the Peniten- tary should be accorded, 2nd ho would not determine 3¢ until e tslked with Judge Williame, Tt was then arranged that Schoerpe should bs bronght 1202 Monday for sentence, and the court adjourned. ol e i THE CUSTOM-EOUSE CORNER-STONE. A wmeeting of representatives of the Masonic Lodges g fath city was held last evening in the hall of Apollo % Commandery, in the American Express Bullding, to ks arrangements for laying the corner-stone of the Daw Post-Otirce, Past Grand Masier D. . Cregier waa alled to the chair, snd Mr, G, B Hall wis elected Secretary, Mr. Gurney did not want reporters in a Masonio Eeeting, but they were allowed to remain, Mr, Cregier explainod the object of the meeting, hich was to co-operate wilh the Citizens’ Committea & ‘athe ceremonies attending the laying of the corner- 4 rone of the new Custom-House. Whst would the Eoating suggest ? i "Mr, Gurney moved 10 appolnt s committes to nomi- ate commitices to take 6 of the different parts 112 the programme. ! Themotion prevailed, and the following were ap- 7 pinted: G. T. Gurney, Ccmmander-in-Chief of the Gmasistory ; W. A. Slevens, Commander of Apollo Lmmandery; Heary Turner, Commander of St. Ber- wd Commandery; John Wifbeck, Commander Chi~ 0 Commandery ; J. T, Oviatt, Lafayette Chapte filarn Kerr, Corinthian Chapter : A. B. Afkins, Chi 80 Chapter ; Gilbert C, Smith, St, Andrew's Lodge ; Einn Darber, Bigelow Lodge. Czmmittees o invitations, arrsngements, and re- #piom were nominated, but a motion prevailed pitizg them power to add to their numbers; the meet~ &g echned to allow them to be publisbed until the S were Alled. Mr, Myers said one of the morning papers asked by siat sathority the Musona wers to lay the corner- Tme, He did not know that the Masons sought the Sbor, but were invited to perform it Mz Cregier Tepliod that the Secretaty of the Tressury bstracted the architect, Mr. Mullett toinvite the Hasonic fraternity to lsy the corner-stone, The Grand Mater acceded to the request, It was well-known or 1)l be known by all Misous that the fraternity beves thrust itself on anybody or on any public occa- Hom. The Masons never sought to lsy the corner— sone, but the Grznd Master responded to the invita- &om of the United States Treasury Department, It s understood that all civic organizations would take i in the procession and the general holiday, r, Gurney said all orgunizations in the city were o invited, It wass wrong impression in the public think that the Mazons sought to abeorb public at~ tetion, They were Invited, and the laying of corner- £ames was peculiar to the Mazonic body. The meeting adjourned and the Lodge was called to ©der to discuss matters not for the public exr, e ¥R. HESING AND THE GERMANIA. ; _ Teaterday's Staats-Zeitung contains along statement 3 byMs, Hoeing in reference to his connection with the Germanis Insurance Company, ete. Most of the facts Lexein given have already appeared in Tex TRIBUNE, ‘e following, however, is worth trapslatiou: “Does any man beljeve for & single moment that T ¥ould cllow my notes for_$19,500 and my stock to be 1 1 conld have raised the money? All who have Lown me for twenty years fn Chicago are aware that oney has 1o attractions for me. I have guined hero Euck, very much, money, but, inetesd of investing it & mortgages orin bonds, and cutting off the coupans sexi.apnually, 1 have helped friends, bavo heiped to Eake some citizens well-to-do, and estsblished others £ lnriness, and nobody can charge me with over hov- &z acted selfishly, or baving sovght o gain ndvan- Uges for myself, If some gentleman in the meeting of {2¢ credators ssked why no jtdgment was entercd up 4umt me, T reply with ‘the question: What good Yould it huve done? If they had thrust e into pcy, what could my creditors have gotten ? Lidwhat “would the Germanis bave gotten? That 47 envy would mot allow mo the carrisge and which were_given me by my friends, I have Img imown; bat 1 shall not gratify my enemies by seing a present, nor will £ fail to falfll all my obli- ana i€ T live three years ; and if* anything should ez me, or if I should be suddenly called away, my &%, tho heir of all my obligations, will fulill them to Lohst cent, and in the same spirit that I myself in— ‘2l doing.” It s not the frst time that I have had to Sizre the blows of misfortune. As long after the of 1857, I voluntarily, znd without being forced to Paid up my creditors to the lwst cent, when I Tulabetter circumstances, o will it bo In this in- s, WALEKER'S TROUBLES. B12ue] J. Walker related o chspter of his experience 8 Pying nsury, by his bill filed yesterday in the Cir~ =4 Court, Ho states that, {n the course of his check- Bod experienco, it has been necessary at times to bor- *Wlirge sums of money. On the 17th of December, U, especially, he was in need of funds, and applied ©ma George A Woolverton, for a loan of $30,000 for months, It was given on condition that ¥ilter ghould pay 2 per cent interest & Euh and give good securitr. A mote for B500 wss made by Walker, on which Hreceived £30,000, and £1,692.60 was indoreed on the 24e. Walker gave ten bonds of Joseph E. Young for 30 each, guaranteed by the Chicago, Danville & % Yivennes Railroad Company, In April, 1874, Young : 124 collected over $22,800 interest on the bonds, and 8 dugust Walker paid $15,000. Tho $35,000 nots was up in February, 1674, and two other notes given, 2 for $10,000 2nd the other for $9,943,07, and a part tke bouds returned. Complainant zlleges {hst he i paid all but sbout §2,000 on the £30,000 loan, and @t he hss offercd to pay the remainder, but Wool- hiza refused, claiming there was §9,943.07 still %3¢, and threatening to sell the bonds in his bands, Ed ke actuslly udvertised the thres bonds in his pos- Yaslon for sale Baturday morning. An injunction P se¥ed for and granted just in tune to prevent the sale, = g, A PLAIN WORD TO EDITORS. 24 Editor of The Chicago Tribune: &2: T have written to some gentlemen, printers ¥ publishers of public papers, etc., in tome of which 28 T desired my offerings to be published in thelr #peny, tn most of which eases I neither saw nor beard :! Dotice of offering to comply With my requests) t:. one, who published his opinion, which was, that boaght my proposition would not be tenable, Now, 5 Taduit that gentlemen printers, editors, ete., of '.;P“. etc., are and ought o be wise 2nd well-informe ik Ren in general; yet I do not belisve that any of you g infallille a5 to be justifisblo in deciding as did ©ge Tallude to above. I wrote especially for the Suderation of Grangers, and sent it to a print- 2 e where an arrangement was made to & TUh for Grangers, Now, sir, I comsider it Sparttzently assuming for printers, and poblishers, 4 of papers far the public to withhold from" theix "iaibes and sesdars of thalr pepars anyibing i q i bk A AR A DA A i i 1 AT 550 M R WO LR bk iana e sideration and the good . any or all to whom offered. Now, sir, Lentertain “0o_doubt bnt that the Ring ‘whose name is tho Lord of Hosts i inspecting ail our works, aud will bring us all to sccount according to our deed. Y pubacribed for your paper becauso I read some in one in which I found some excellent pleces in favor of reformstion {n our country, with regard to the customs snd lawsof it, aud witout any doubt s very great necessity exists fora very grest reforma- won, not only in this country, but in’ the world ; and noticed sn cxpression of 3ir. C. E. Barney's address to the Farmers’ Association of 1ilingts, in which ho ro- ferred to that good time coming. I éuppose it is the time Faul the .Apostl wroto of, {he perfect day, which will come 23 a thief upon all who are not looking for it, and niot ready for it. Therefore the Loid says, “Bo ye roady also.” If, therefors, wo awake up (as it were out of sleep) and ‘begin to look for ths perfect day, calling upon the Lord, be governed by His holy commandments honestly, azd we shall bo er ablad to perccive the signa of tho times, The churches are in as gross darkness as the world out of the churches; the clergy are na fuil of the love of the world as other craftamen, espocially the most popu- lous, We have, and have had, many profesaing to be reformers. But God is the former of all things, making all things. Man became ovil, deformed ail things— Dbaving becomo mnder the influcnce of the serpent, God commenced the work of reformation, firet with the fallen couple, then in the days of Nosh, thea Abraham, then Moscs ; thon by sending Jesus Christ tho Bon”of God ~ Now tho fallon ind deformed state of man has to be reformed of all things, or from all the deformations brought upon us by fallen, and corruptible men, God Almighty will do i, let mun oppogo ns ho may, and always has, Yet, eir, T would say to you, as I Bave ofttimes to others, “con- #ider of theso things.” And I ask of you to inform me whiether you will publish in your paper, if T occasion- ally write you for that purpose. With regard to punctustion T might be somowhat deficlent, but might prove in it, If yon please lot me hear of read from you. Mupmox County, JouNBON DAWKINS (not DANTIN), Ia., April 21, 1874 S e GENERAL NEWS. The Chicago Public Library will open, us slready snnounced in Tux TRIDUNE, on the 1st of May, There sre mow about 18,000 volumes on the shelves, and new books are being ordered by wholesale. fho Corn Exchange National Bank of this city, fearing the deciaion of the Supreme Court, yesterday paid into the County Treasury the sum of $61,400 dus on the delinguent persona 1 property tax-list of 1871-2, ‘being the first bank that has taken that step. Friday evening thers was o largo and enthusiastic meoting of journeymen stone-cutters held ot Bo- hemian Hall, West Taylor street, to consider the ques- tion of wages and the hours of labor. Tho men ap- peared to be very much diseatisfied with thelr present condition, snd resolved to hold a mass-meeting on the 18th of May to give their views on both questions. A committeo was "appointed to meet and confor with stmilar_committecs from other organizations with & view of making it » general mass-meoting of all rades. The Committees are to meet in the offico of the Workingman's Advocats on Tuesdsy and Fridsy evenings, The Committee sppointed to collect funds for the suflerers by tho flood {n Louisiana were at work yes- terday, and bave raised over $2,500, principally from the members of the Board of Trads and the lumber- men. The Committee will call upon otler citizens thia week, and hope to be liberally received, Persons desiring fo contribute who have not been secn by the Committee, can find some member 3t Room 13 Cham- ber of Commezce, and we hopa all will cheerfully give to help the people who are now suffering so severaly, The Chicago Typogrephioal Ualon had ita elction yesterday, with the following resu't: President, ¥, H. McLogan ; Vice-President, F. K. 3 Rocord- ing Secretary, Paul M. Keating ; Fivanciel Secretary, J. H. Thuraton ; Treasurer, J. C. Hutching; Guar dian, Newton fWelch; Erecutiva Committe, A. H. Browp, J. A. McAvoy,'A. E, Childs ; Board of ; Direc. tors, John Conway, Walter Hawes, Fred Hurlbut, O, C. Fordham, M. §, Wilcox ; Delegates to International Iypogtaphical Union, . E' Cobb, . A. Hutchinson, The German Odd-Fellows of the North Side cele- brated tho Aft5-Afth anniversary of the establishment of that Order by & ball and banquet at Klare's Hall last cvening, The members of five Lodges,—Olympis, Eulm, Noril Chisuso, New Chicego, and Lincoln Park; —and their friends participated. There were over 00 people present, und they all seemed to enjoy the dancing and the supper. Spoeches, explaining the object and public work of the Order, were made by the President, Veit Kester, John Dauben, John Wagner, Mr. Gerlach, and others. The Literary Saciaty of the Chicago Christian Unfon, after having been denied the privileze of holding ita mestings in tho rooms of tho Christian Union, s now in a fair way to fourish with a tenfold vigor, any of tho former members of the Boclety, spprociating the importance of, and benefit to be de- rived from, such' soclal meotings, resolved to resurrect the Socloty, snd for that purpose an im- promptu meeting was held, and it was resolved to or— ganize & society 1o be called the Chicago Lyceum, and it was also thought sdvisable to bavo such society duly incorporated. Accordingly the necessary papera were transmitted {o the Becretary of State, and upon the I0th inst, a certificate of incorporation wns issucd to the Socicty, A committes was eppointed to confer with the County Commissioncrs, and obtained per- mission to use the room mow occupled by Judge Rogers as & courb-room. The first meeting was held Tuesdsy, and everything paased off harmoniously, sad ihe Bocicty bids fair to rank among tho first of Chicago lterary ocleties. The regular meetings wiil be beld Tuesdsy evening of each week, at 8 o'clock, AMr. C. B, Holmes, Superintendent of the South Side Bailroad Company, found an opportunity yesterday afternoon to_exhitit two new Indiana aventie caraof superior finish and new pattern. The occasion was an fnvitation given by Mr. Mrers 10 a kelect party to witness his experiments with the firelers locomotive at Hyde Park, The following gentlemen were driven to the Hyde Park dummy without prepayment of fare: C. B. Holmes, Buperintendent; George L. Webb, Superintendent of the West Side Railroud Company | 8. B, Cobb, President of the South Side Railrosd Coin- pany; W. H. Bradley, President of the West Side Railroad ‘Company; W, H. Ovington and Jeromo Boocher, Directors ' of the same; J. F. John- son, Treasarer of the Bouth 'Side Company, and Edwin Lee Brown, Simuel Allerton, Albert Crosby, :nd E. M. Phelps, Directors of the sameroad ; besides many others, including N, S. Boutonand B. W. Baymond. Arrived at Hydo Park, the guests en— joyed 8 two-mile trip over the track in six minntes, which, considering they wero i a South Side car, startled them excessively. The fircless locomotive used_ for this trip was nearly out of health, but was used for promennding purposes until the fresh one should be in readinesa. When Locomotive No.2 was ready for the road, it was found that a supply-pipe in the pumping-works was out of order, and farther ex- perimenis were abandoned for another occasfon. While the rapid-transit question remains unsettled, the public will hail with joy anything that promises to rcliove them of & forty-minutes’ ride from Thirty- first streot, THE ORIGINAL ADOLITIONISTS, ‘The Committee who are 1naking arrangements for the reunion of Old-Line Abolitionists in this city on the 15th of June met at Allan Piukerton's offico_yesterday afternoon, R. P. Derickson in tho chair. _Thero woro present W. B. Babbett, John Jones, D. L. Hough, Allan Pinkerton, Z. Esstms, Philo Carpenter, C, Da Wolf, and, es visitors, Irs Miitimore, an old settler of Chi- cago, N. B. Cushing, Clark Bealey, represcntative of ths Hampfon student singers, A number of intercating letiers were read from per- sous in different pazts of the country indorsing the movement, and stating that they would b present, and that délegations would attend from their neighs Dorboods. Among them was ono from William Goodale, an suti-slavery_suthor, now 82 years of age, and another from Frederick Brown, & rother of John Brown. Soveral members of the Committce having fafled to take any interest in the projoct, on secount of other engagements, they wero dropped, and the vacancie filled by tho seioction of the following named gentle- men: Orlando Davidson, of Elgin; H. L. Fulton, the Rev. H. L, Hammond, and T M, Avery. ‘The Committoo then _adjourned, 1o meet at 1 'clock Saturday atternoon. The Comimittees from the dif- ferent churches that have been communicated with i Teference to entertaining visitors are expected to meat the Committes ot half-past 2 o'clock on that after- noon, BALE OF THE OLD COURT-OUSE, The sale of tho east wing of the old Court-Houst #nd tho contents thereof, gathered quito 8 Inrge crow on Clark street yeeterday morning. 3r, William But- ters wiclded the hammer in his usual artistic man. mer. C, F. Periolst carried off the boilers at £1,900,—hfs first bid having been $500, The sale of tho old ¥ wing ” was the noxt business in order, Periolat again opened fire with o $500 bid, M. B. Bafley bid s little better, and was followed by Tom Msckin, who bid $700. Tho cortest lay entircly be- tween Penolst, N. 5, Bouton,and Mackin,—the lat- ter striding sbead $500 ot a time. Periolat went to £7,500, and Bouton cliased Mackin upto $9,750, when thie buzly North Side hotel-builder beat the iron-man Dy 5 £250 bound, snd the crazy old_ruin was knocked Qown to him at an even $10,000. Tom wiped Lis fore- head with a red handkerchief and looked liko & person of some account _in the world. The general public opinion sppeared to be that the cunning Mr, Mackin 1had bid a little too much for the heap of xubbish. The iron fence and coping woro sold to the firm of Clarko & Baffen at $450. The county will pocket £12,350 by the ale of yesterday, and will have the happines of ridding the public square of an architeo- tural eyesore into the bargain. THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCTETY. A meeting of tho Chicago Philosophical Soclety was Beld yesterday evening st the rooms of the Christian Tnion, The chsir waa taken by Dr. Haven. After the making of announcements and the reading of the min- Ttes of tho mecting ofithe Saturdsy evening previous, Dr, Edmund Andrews delivered a highly-interesting Jecture on * Tho Measurement of the Years of Yore.” In opening bo stated that the years of yore could not yet bo_correctly measured, but the time was coming when it would be accomplished. Mo showed bow, fn some parts of the ocean, diTerent materials were de- posited on its bed in summer then were in win- fer, In many places the rock gave plsin evidence of its formationin this manner, The periodicity of the different strata of theso rocks could not bave boen {he result of the tides, snd must have been caused by the alternation of the sessons, The geologists were gen- erally at fault with regard fo recent geologic events, but they areall agreed upon the matter of the bowlder- drift period. This deposit was secn almost all over North Americs and a part of Europe, and was a marked point, ahd although mo one could eccount 1or its existence, the glacicr theory of Dr. Agassiz was geuerally sccepted ss the true one, Tho lecturer would Bardly try tomettle the question on the present occa~ elon, | Tho next strateum to the boulder drift wasa Black soil which supported both animal and yezetable This was found communly between Evanston l-‘:fi‘ Winnetks, and it could be secn in many piaces on the West Side Gf Chicago, where sewers or deep founda- ‘were built. The lecturer explained the existence o T sees deposit which Isy bettreen the modern and the post pliocene eoil, He showed that this classifica— tion fnto three different drifts was not & circumatance local in ita nature, but wonld be foundin different parts of the world. During his lecturs he corrected ‘Taany of ths long lived errors of geologists and ehow- ed that the Americsn geolegists bad done much i the samo direction. _After 1he conclusion of the lecturs, which was illustrated & short debats fallowed, when the meeting adjourned, Some of the prana CYEE5 A sRengers on the Quincy Express, Chi- caro, Burlington & Quincy Railroud, which arsived in Chicago at half-past 7 o'clock last evening, were troated tosluxury not often afforded, even on first-claes roads. Itconsisted of seats In’ a magnificent day~ coach, bullt by the Hannibal & St. Jo Railroad Com- any, at the shops in Hannibal, at s most comfortabls ever ced upon a railroad, It will sccommodate lhkty-xlfi:a mgno. rides very casily, and when a person is seated in the smplo and besutifully upholstercd arm chairs, ha mever wanta to getup, The interior is not meretri- ciously furnished; it hias not that garish look charsster— istic of the day coaches on some of the roads ; but ev- erything is golld and eubstantfal. The ‘mahogan, woodwork hus a satin finish, and is ornamented wi tasteful designs in gold. Inoneendis s smoking spartment,—a closed room ventilated from the roof,—snd o gentleman's wash-room, and in the otber, & room for s ‘“select party of six” and s ladies’ toflet room. The car 48 heated by steam, and ventilated by & patent ar— rangement, which changes the stmosphers every fif- teen minutes, if necessary, the sparks and dust being Xept outalde 'by o fine wire screcn, The wheels are of steel, a5 aro also the axles, The coschwas brought 1o this city by Ed. Parker, General Ticket Agent of the Hannibal & St. Jo Road, for exhibition, and was met st Hinsdale by J. A. §. Reed, the General Agent of the Company in Chicago, and R. 3, Mills, Ticket Agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Koad. The name given the car is “ Peerloss,” and it is certainly entitled to that name, for nosuch ‘vehicle has aver before been Tuu on a railrond as a day cosch, NOT T0 BE TRUSTED WITH MONEY, Ono Edward Gonising created quite an excltement st tho Sherif’s office yeaterday afternoon, claiming to havo been robbed of $211.98, which Deputy Bherift Bcharlan had paid to him about five minutes previous on account of a‘judgment. Xr, Gonising had ob- tained s judgment for the above amonnt against Cath- erine C. Whistlor a short time ago, wheroupon Depaty Sheriff Beharlan levied upon tome property of the de- fendant and sold the ssme to fhe plaintiff, Bbe afterwards sold the same property o one T, F. Edwards, who redeemed it yesterday, paying tho amount of the judgment and costs to the Deputy Sheriff. The mouey was then turned over by him to the plaintif in the presence of several porsons Who wero in the offico at the timo. _After having care- fully countcd it, he walked out, but roturned ahout five minutes sfterwards fnn state of terrible excitement, the cold aweat running down his forchead, exclaiming that some one {a the office had robbed him, He raved liko » muniac, tearing off his coat and vest and throw- ing them on' the fioor, demanding to bo searched, The noiso znd tumult he created drew fo- gother quite s large crowd, and the em- ploses of tho office were disgusted at being thus publicly acensed Zof thoft. BSeveral partics scarched the man, but found nothing upon him, All the other poraons in the ofico at tho timo were also soarched, with the same result. Finally Mr. Scharlan made another search of the man, when he found something bulky in hia watch-pockef, and putting iu his finger drew ont the money, The man almost fainted from Jjoy when he saw Lis treasure, and it was some time bo- foro he was lumself again. The Deputy-Sheriff then told him he was not capable of taking c2ro of such an amount of money, aad refused to give it back to him until he brought Bis wife, so that it might be given to ber. He soon afterwards had bis wifa in the office, and the money was turned over to her, and they both doparted bappy. —_— CRIMINAL. ‘Willie Ray, & little boy only 12 years of ags, whowas destitute of parental care, was sent to the Gutholio Asylum by Justice Scully. Michael Fitzgerald and Henry Moors wore arrested Iast Fridsy by Officer Fiynn for larcony, Yestorday they wero eforo Justico Scully, who held them for further evidence until thez9th inst., under $800 bonds, Gaorge W. Goff swors out & warrant againat Richard Qods yesterdsy before Justico Boyden, charging him with the larceny of §1,800. Cody was arrested and gave ball in the sum of $3,000 for farther appearance, Agnes McCoy, & young girl, was befors the West Sido Polico Court yesterdsy morning charged with larcony. ‘The articla stoien being of 1o value, snd the girlvery young, ths charge was changed {0 tbat of disorderly, and sho was sent to tho Catholic Asylum, Jobn Hogan and Albert West, the two lads who were arrested & few days ago for stealing the brass nozzics from fire-plugs, were befors tho West Side Police Court yeaterday, Wiliam O'Connor, who has charge of the fim;;’ugn s2d Phll Lyuen, Yers the princlpal nesses ageinst the boys, who ware held to the Crim- Inal Court a $200 bonda: Johnnfe Martin, one of the “minstrel boys,”snd M, C. Lowman, bar-tender at the Clifton Housé, who were nccusod of being connocted with the clothes, smuggling case, were before Commissioner Hoyne yesterday, and 'gave bail for their appearance in the United Siates District Court in tho sum of $500. Billy Courtrighi and R. H. Halley will give bonds oz onday, The suit of Jamea Nowlan against James R, Coffey, manager of ¥30 Western Catholic, for ihe mum of $182, " claimed a4 compensation for brain- work expended on editorisls for that paper, wa concluded yestorday before Justice Haines, Tho evidence was contlicting, The compoeltors who were wituesses on the part of the defendant, swore that they did no: remomber of ever sctting up’ one of the complainant's editorials, but thoy had set up local ad. Yortisements which wers written by Nowlan, _Justice Haines renderad a deciaion for the complainant, giving him a fudgment for $39, which s tho amount of his salury 3t $25 per week from March 23 to April 11, 1874, ‘This amount was more on account of commissions for advertisements than for “ editorials ” claimed to have been written by Ar. Nowlan. A gentleman by the nsmo of H, T, Howe, who bafls from Boston, has been in Chicsgo for tho past two weeks, buying and selling produce. Mr, Howe has had shipped him from the Hub " several car-loads of onions for this and the St, Louis markets, Last week he sold to Frederick Watcrholter, at No, 103 South Water street, twenty barrels of onione out of a car-load then on their way, and upon thelr arrival de- livered them, recciving Waterholter's check for $170 in payiment; on the day the check was given, Howe dis- Doscd of it, and left that ovening for St Loais, After giving the check, Waterholter discovered that tho burrels in which the onions were packed wers smaller than represented by Howe, and_ thereupon he called upon tho bank on which be had drawn his check, and atopped payment of the same, On {he re- turn of Howe, ho was notified of the procosdings of Waterholter, and yesterday morning called on him to nscertain why he had stopped the payment of the check ; rough words were freely used by both parties, Finslly Howe informed Waterholter that, had he been in thecity st the iime payment of the check was refused, he should havo thrown Waterholter into bankruptcy, and that ho was a humbug.” This war more than Waterholter could stand, 8o he ordered Iowe out of bis store, advancing upon him in o threat- ening manuer. Hovwe retreatod towards the front door, when he espled a barrel of celery, aud seizing a few bunches of that esculent he huried them at tha head of Waterholter. At this stage of the proceedings & brother of Waterholter, whoss front name is Her- man, walked in on his muscle and sesaulted the Dostonizn, who subsevuently swore out a warrant for tho arrest of the brothers, Waterholier nlso pwore out & warrant for the arrest of Howe for an assault on him. Yesterday Justice Haines tried both cases, com- mencing with that of Howe against tho brothers, He fined Herman $10 and costs, and discharged Frederick. he Waterholters appealed from the decision, Inthe caso of Waterholter against Howe, that party was fined $3 and costs, and, 18 he was to leavs on ihe evening train for his homo in Massachusetts, ho paid Lis £ne, i MINOR AMUSEMENTS. A dramatic entertainment for the benefit of the or- phans will be given Thursdsy evening at the Asylum, No. 769 Michigan-av. Tickots will be 50 cents, Rainbow Lodgo No, 4001. 0.0, F., will clebrats the 55th anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the United States, Monday evening, by a publie, literary, and mu- sical entertainment in their hall, corner of ‘Weat Madi- son and Robey streats, Tro?. Nathan Sheppard will deltver his lecture on the writings of Charles Dickens, with fllustrative readings, in St. John's Church, Ashland avenue, Tueaday af- tarnoon at hoif-past 3'o'clock. This popalar lecture, 1o doubt, will attracts largo sudience. Tickets for {he remaining lecturcs of the course,—Dickens, Bul- wer, and Carlyle,—only §1. The second annual ball of Court Yulean No, 6,707 of the Ancient Order of Foresters will be given Thurs- day ovening, st the North Sida Turuer Hall. The membera of {he Committeo of Arrangaments are experiencec in this business, and the ball will doubt- Tesa be ploasant success. Thureday evening takes place the grand concert at tho Unlon Park Congregetional Church. It will be the ‘most attractivo feature of the week, and the grandest concert glven on tho West Side for yesrs. In addition to the musical part of the programme, Mr. John McIntosh will give two select resdings, This oung gentleman is spoken of with the bighest praise 17 thess who ave liesrd him, and the otler perform. cra are two woll known in musical circles 10 Doed comment. The third amateur dramatio entertainment of the Church of tho Messish Fratornity, was given at the Memorial Chapel on Michigan avenue, Friday ovening, when the play of * Bread on the WALCTa" (by request), was repeated. ‘Tho attendance was large and fushion- able, and the ncting of Miss Reoves, who took the part of “Dilly,” was unusually successful, whilo Miss Bryan aud Miss Neilic Beecher were well up to the mark, Among the gentiemen amateurs Mr. F. G. Hoyne was certainly first, In the early partof the play & hard cold prevented him from doiug that justice to his part which ko otherwise might, but, i his farewell scone with Miss Beeves he broaght out the fnest points of the drama, and proved himself more than equal tothe occasion. Mr. Laures, Mr. Shores, Mr, F. Burley, etc., alzo scquittea thembelves creditably, 2nd the chtertainment of the evening was brought to a close with the laughable farca of “ Turkish Batha.” Tho members of the Shamrock Assoclation gave grand complimentary ball at the Twelfth Street Turner Hall, Fridsy evening. Upwards of 300 couple wero prenent, The hall was tastcfully decorsted with na- tional mottoes and At1p,'m, the party adjourn- &d for one hour, and hiad 3 sumptuous supper, which was prepared in the dining-ball. After supper, tio President of the Association, Ar, Tsaac E, Murry, be- ing called on, thanked those present for thelr aitend- ance, snd,’ in 3 few appropriate remarks, introduced’ the Hon. Jobn F¥. Scanlsm, who responded to the tosst of “The Shamrock,” after which Mr. P. H. Tansey was called on o Te- spond to the toast of * The Ladies,” and did full jus- tice to the toast. Capt, D, F. Glceson wza then called on to respond to “The Clan-Na-Gael,” sad did soina very sble manper. Mr. Frank Lawler responded 1o the toast of “bocleties,” after which Mr. JohnE. Tansey was callod on to respond to “The Press.” After supper dancing was again resumed, and 6s the gray dawn of morning appesrcd the Shamrocks and fRelr numerons frichds marched to the music of «Home, Sweet Home.” Credit is due to the Chief Floor Msnager, Mr, Wm. J. Gleeson, for the manner 1n which the programme w34 carried out. One of the most enjoyabls treats of the seascn was { PR Y 3 by the Grace Mathodist Church Association at their urch, North La Salle street, Thursday evening. The gathering was unusually large and highly re- spectable, and the proceedings baving been opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Felton, s fine piano solo s rendered by Mr. Titus, The nowly elected Presi- deat, 0. H. Horton, Edq., then delivered an sble, in- structive, and eloquent inan addreas of sbout thirty minutes’ duration, in the course of which he was frequently applauded. A plano cuet was then Tendered with Plessing accuracy and tasto by Mre. G. W. and Miss E. R. Mcullen. Following thoabove came the recitation of “ Botsy and I are Out,” by Miss Mag. gle Hoblirk, of Wisconsin, which was loudly ap- plauded. In'response to un'unsnimous encore Misg obkirk again came forward and recited, with spirit and effect, the daring, dovotion, and death of the Lrish heroine ¥ Eathlesn Ban Adair Then followed a carefully propared essay on * Truth, Envy, and Falso- hood,” by Mr. Titus, an exquistio balld by Miss Eila Parker, »_charming ‘song from Miss Rorke, and the Teading of the Bociety “ Budget " by the cditress, Miss Mary Kennedy, all of which were given in such & way 23to evokeths hearty plaudits of the sudience and stamp the entertainment of Thursday evening sa the ‘moat successful, the most refined, and the most pless. urable that has' yet baen held under the auspices of this Associstion, —_—— ANNOUNCEMENTS. On and after this date the Post-Office will be open Btudays for the dellvery of wail through the Carriers, Box, and General Delivery Departments, and for the sale of stamps and stamped envelopes, from 10 a, m, tolam, ‘The Rev. J, B, McClure presches at River Park this ‘moruing. The annual election of officer for the Moatgomery Light Guards will take place at No. 33 Blue Island avenue Monday evening, at 7:30 p.m. All members ara requested £0 be present. A mass temperance meeting, under the auspices of the Women's Temperance Organization, will be held Tuesdsy evening at Plymouth Church, corner Indians venue and Twonty-sixih street, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, 8hort addresses will be delivered by the Eovs, William A. Bartlett and Benjamin Frankland, N. B. Daws, AL D,, and others, Music will be fur nished, and a good attendance is expegted. Col. . G. Ingersoll, of Peoris, huy consented to de- liver a lcture on “ The Herotics and Heresfes of To- Day," before the Free Religious Societs, in Kingsbury AMusic Hall, Sunday evening, May 3. Tho Hebrew Benevolent (Belief and Ald) Association will meet in the synsgogue on Wabash avenus at 1:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. All friends of the Bociety are invited to attend. The programme of the Sunday-Afternoon Lecture Soclety for April 16 s as follows : West Sido courte, corner of Adums end Hulsted streots, Robert Collyer, on * Clear Grit" ; Rolling-Miils course, corner Wauban. sin svenuo and Wright street, Alfred B, Mason, on “ The Miracles of Co-operztion.” Both lectures ot 8 p.m. A radical Communist lecture will'be dellvered at No, 65 West Lake strest at half-paut 2 o'clock this after noon to English workingnen, by John McAuliff, The subject i, * Firo Brands,” ion free. The Central Committee of the Women’s Temperance Organization held o moeting 1n the Methodist Church Block yesterdsy morning, and decided to bold a Prayer-meeting in the lecture-room in that block evary day this week. Tho ladies are to go out_on the streats and gather in all tho drunken men they can find and pray for thelr conversion to sobriaty. The ¥. M. 0. A. Gospel-meeting this evening will beconducted by J, H. Cole. Tha strangers’ meeting Mondsy evening will be conducted by Rabert Weidin- sall. The sevontoenth snnual Anniversary meeting will bo beld Sunday evening, May 3, n the First Pres- byterian Church, on the South Side: ulso, in First Cougrogstional Church, on Weat 8lde. The Fres Foading Room ond = library of 3,000 volimos ars open every duy till 10 p. m., at No. 143 Madison street, near LaSalle, The Chicago Christisn Union, whoee rooms are at 124 Madison street, 1nakes tue following announcement for the week : Monday evening, the ciosing locture of tlie free courne, by Roler; Collyer,g Bubject, *Robert Turns,” At the close of tho lecture » business meet itg of tho members of tho Unfon will bo held., ALl membern are requested to bo present, The advanced class in German also mects Monday evening. Taes- day evening, clesses in English literature and botany, ednoulay evoning, primary clacees in Germun and «lasn in astronomy. Thursday evening, class in pho- nography. Friday evening, classes in French and vocal music, _Saturday evening, class {n Spenish. The grmnasium, resding-room, and Library are open dully G110 p. m." The pablic are invited to visit the rooms, THE OITY HALL. Tho city collections deposited with Trersurer O'Hara yosterday amounted to $15,165.74, and tha wator rents to §1,403,38, Meetings of the Common Council Committecs on Bridewell and Public Schools are called for to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the City Clerk's office, Sealed proposals for the construction of about 300 fect of wing sawers in Blue Island avenue, between Twelfth =ad Fifteenth streets, aroinvitod by the Board of Pubiac Works, The Bosrd of Publio Works will sdvertiss for bida for the walling, lling, and paving the intersections of Blus Jeland avenue, betwoen Twelfth, ond Fifteenth strosts, and for curbing, grading and paving the intersections of South Dearborn strest, between Twenty-soventh snd Thirtieth, A meoting of the Mayor, Comptroller, and Finsnce Commitiee was held yesterday sfternoon, for the purpose of examining the items in the annual report of the receipta and expenditures of the past fiacal year, The report was but an nggregation of the monthly atatements which heve already been prasent- ed to thia Council. The City Collector has prepared his annual report for the year ending April 1, 187, from which it op- pears that the totul amount of tho sums which were collectable was $10,519,197,21, This included $1,104,- 803.16 for speciol asscssments and $223,873.6 for licenses, The total amount collectod waa §,331,281.71, The total amount of the taxes for 1873 was $5,017,313.91, of which §524,113.51 has been collacted. Taxes to the amount of §142,891.61 has boen appealod. e S PERSONAL, W. B. Billings, of the Newsboys' Home, returned from the East last evening, where he wzs suddenly called to attend the funeral of his wife, who has boen o1 invalid for several years. Bishop Chenoy and wife gave s very plessant recep- tion at their res:dence, Christ Churcl: rectory, Friday eveuing, the occusion belng the fourteenth anbiversary of their marrisge, and the fiftcenth of Bishop Cheneys incumbency of the mission. The Biahop left this city for Peorla yesterasy morning, He will sdminister (ko rite of confirmation in tho Reformed Episcopal Church of the latter place this morning. Mr, George Schuelder, President of tha National Bank of Tilinojs, called on Commissioner Hoyne yes- terday afternoon with his little daughters, Mary ond Josie, aged respectively 13 und 15 years, and took out passports for them, prior to their departura for Frank- fort, Germauy, whither they2will sail about the middle of 3lay, to join their sister af that place, whero they will remain for some ‘years, o complete their education. Tho little ladies sgemed to bo very happy in anticipa- tion of the eventful journey they are 500n to make to their father's native land, E. L, Brand & Co., tho wellknown photographers, No. 590 Wabash avenue, finished o work of art last week that reflects credit on thcir estsblishment, It cousists of 8 group of cabinet picturcs of the members of thie local BT of THE TRIDUNE who sorved with Mr. $am. J, Medill when he was city editor of the paper. Mr. Medill occupicd the placo of honor in the centre of the group, and his contemporarica were ranged around him, Tho faces wore ot _handsome, but they were good, which ia much better, sud the artists reproduced every line ond hair of his subjects. Afier being placed in a handsome frame snd covered with glass, the group was went to Mr. Medill at Washington ss a ‘memento of other duys and as . testimony of the eateem in which he was held by those who had asso- @ated with him for years. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Grand Pacific—H. W. Rathbone, New York; F. Mo- Tvalne, Philsdelphis; J. B. Pedrson, Newark, N. J.; B.F, Disa, Doston ; Charles B, Newcomb, St. Paul ; W. C, Hyde, New York, . . . Sherwnan House—B. Arnold, New York ; J. Goodwin, Tpsilanti; C. E, Has- tings, New York; Isanc Robinson, Cincinnati; J. Thompson, Boston’; E. Ravens, Texas. . . . Tre mont_House—N, B. Ricord, New York ; C. G, Wilcox, New York; 5. F. Connor, Alion; W. F, Gregory, Boston; W. Ryan, Dubugue'; Louis Black, Cleveland. « .. Pabner House—B. N. Austin, Milwaukee ; AH Patterson, Milvaukee ; B, B, Lyons, New York : 3.H. Blood, New York: B. Wilson, Springfeld ; N. orrison, Torouto, —_— The New North Side Ten Store. In the year 1565 Mr. C. Jevne opened a tea and grocery stora on Kinzie street, which was moved m August, 1870, to larger and more convenient quarters, at the northwest corner of Clatk strect bridge. An immense trade was done up to the time of the fire, which swept the establishment out of existonce. Mr. Jevne again started, at Nos. 14 and 16 South Halsted, where he will con- tinue & brancl store; and ho has now returned to a new and splendid building on the old site near the bridge. The main floor bhas 40 feet front, and is 80 fect deep. It is fitted up with the latest improvements. The bandsome counters and fixtures made of pino aud black walont, in shellac, leeving the natural wood carved in in- taglio, were designed by Hausom & Block and mavufactured by Lecketis & Mavor. Carved heads decorate the wood work, a row of stools front the connters; there are silver-mounted show-2ases, ingeniously contrived bins for hold- ing sugar, etc. In ode corner is o privato office. Tho pretty pagods in the ceutze will be used b tho cashier. ~There are gasoliers hung wit glaes prisms, and four reflectors behind tho Pplate-glasa windows. 3 In overy particular the store is 2 model of neat- ness nud utility, and reflects great credit upon the taste and enterprise of Mr. Jevne. There are two commodious basements, ono opening on the whar? aud both equipped with 2l the ms- chinery neceseary for handling large guantities of goods. At the rear of the basements is 3 room to be nsed for roasting and drying coffeo and spices. The Hong Kong Tea Company haa its hesd- quarters in this magnificent store, and its vari- ons brands will be sold at the lowest prices. These teas have become famous for their fiavor, and eo popular were they befors the fire, that a3 high 's8 $1,200 worth s dsy was retailed in the old store. Mr Jevne imports his own goods {from Boston, New York, Philadelphis, San Fran- asco, and can therefore sell by retail at whole- sale rates. Hasells strictly for cash and at the Iowest posgiblo prices. ‘This is the place for tho Grangers and others busing on the co-operative plan to make their purchases. In sddition to teas, thero will always bo on handa large assort- meat of all kinds of groceries for family use in tho retail department. The wholeeala® rooms will also be supplied with large stocks. Mr. Jevne will personally superintend the entire establishment. Northwestern Car-Shop Property. In our real estate column durirg the past winter, wo have often called the attention of our readers to this important and rapidly-improving section of the city, and we now call attention to the advertisement of Aesers, Ellson, Pomeroy & Co., who snnounce in our columns this morning a grest suction sale of 150 lots, part of which are improved with cottages recendy built to supply the grest demand for houses near the car-works, Thelots 10 besold are immodiately ad- foining tlis Company's property, and must be in_great demaud ss the works progress. We understand the sale is to be peremptory, every lot to be sold. This being the opening sale, no’ doubt large numbers will avail themselves of this chanco to purchase. A free train runs out on the day of sale. ‘‘Nothing Succeeds Like Success,” During the last ten years no branch of surgery has madeso much progress as dentistry has done. This factcan be demonstrated by calling at Dr. MeChes- Dey’s large dental establishment, corner Clark and Bandolph streeta, These gentlemen are alwaya pleased 1G 8ee their customers and friends, Teoth of the best, on the latost and most improved styles, at only $3 for o full set. It 1s is stated Ly the Doctor that he and b assistants fuserted about 100 sets the past week, He is determined to give satisfaction as ha Lza done in the paat, or money refunded. Itis 2sked, Why not prac- tice economy 1n this urticle as well as all things clse? You pay $25and £30 elsowhero for this same thing. Never in the histary of this city hss such an opportu. Dity been presented for firstclasa dentiatry, Gold plate and Alling at greatly reduced rates. e o A e S Closing Art Sale. The remaining lots of unsold bronzes, marble vases, card receivers, etc,, the importation of Messrs, Viti Bros,, of Philadeiphis, are to bo sold Monday, April 21, at 2:30 o'clock, ¢ the auction rooms of Alr, N. P. Harrison, 204 and 206 East Madison street. Among the several choice lots remaining are an elegant pair of marble hall vases ; also a large bronze clock with group, “The Education of Bocehus,” Housekeeping Outfit. The 1t of May is st band. All parties going to housekeeping should not fail to call at Merwin Ghurch & Watkine, Nos, 292 and 204 State street, for kitchen outfits, Btock entirely new and prices to correspond with the times. Refrigerators Wholeaale and rotafl Chicago Btove-Works, New stove, * Tribune Cook,” cannot be beat. SO SN > Two Trains Daily to St. Paunl. From and after Sunday, April 20, 1874, the Chicago & Northweatern Railway will run two through expross trains from Chicago to 5, Paul. “Crains will leave the Wisconsin Division Depot on corner of West Kinzio and Csnal streets, 2s follows: 4 Day express, 10 o, m. Night cxpress, 9:30 p. m. ‘Puilman palace-sieopers run through on both trains, Advertising at Reduced Rates. 2t will ba scen, in another column, that Cook, Co- burn & Co., Advertising Agents, will fnsert sdvertise- ‘monts in the leading daily snd leading weekly papers in tho Westat ratea 8o low that our merchants begin to think that they own most of the nowspapers fn the country. Do not fail to poruse their advertisment re- ferred to above. Twenty Per Cent Less than any first-clzss furniture estublishment can afford to sell the same grade of goods,-are being sld by Colby & Wirts, 265 and 257 State street, who re man-~ ufactarers, and make the principal part of the goods they sell. This firm employs no high-priced clerks, but do their own selling. Low rent and cconomy en- able C, & W. to divide their profit with customers, ‘The New Dado. Another shipment ot forelgn goods, just received by Mr, John J. McGrath, Nos, 174 and 176 State street, includes some remarkably-beautiful designs, suitable for the dado and ather classical workings in decorative paper-hangings. Think ! Of the prices you are paying for your groceries, canned goods, teas, coffees, ctc, We guarantee to save houss rent of those who buy wholly of us. Investi~ gate prices and saye the retailer’s profit, Dickinson & Co,, Wholesalo Grocers, 44 Stato troet, e The Palmoer House Barber-Shop. The host of friends gained by an eight-year propri~ etorship of the old Tremont shops fita A. Klanke for Just such an undertaking at the Palmer House, where Do asks his friends o sea his new place. e ——— # —The New York Butter and Cheese Exchange has protested against the new article, oleomargarine, be- ing called butter, and sold as such, The Exchinge £ays the future of the American butter trade demands {liat the two be kept separate. MARRIAGES. THOMSON— DELAND—April &, at the residenco of 0. J. “Aptiarp, It5 South Sapeamon-at., by Prol. D. Swing, f. B. Thomson, of Chicago, and Mrs. P. L. DoLand, of Massacha: E5 Pittafield, Mass, HALLA—DOUGLASS-By the Rev. R. Bushuell, on Wednesday. April 2, Goorge T. Halls and Ida M, Doug. 1zss, daughicr of Thomas Whifenesd Douglass, both of this'city. No cards. BERG-—BRISLIN—On tho 22d inst... by the Ray. Fath- or Noanan, at_St: Many's Church, Charles F. Borg tnd Miss Mary £, Brisiin. DEATHS. DWYRR-Aprl 2, 184, Mra, Anna Dwyer, aged 62 enrs. ?§iamral from o Iate esidenco, No. 25 North Macket- st., by cars to Calvary Cometary, Sundsy, S5th. ‘T Eoxton, Saas., papors plesse O'RILEY—In this eity, April 25, O'Riley, of typhoid feser, aged £ years. L Pittsburgh, Pi., paper le: copy. GASSIDY—0n- the 257 <ot “diphihertn, Jose twel(ch and only child of 3. E. and 3. E. Cistidy. Funoral Sanday the 2sth, at 10 o'clock a. m., from the rosidence, N 2 Langley- CRITES_April 25, at the rosidenco of Georze Dodgs, a3 South Cuitia-st., Augasa Dacker, wifs o _ Crites. Funeral from Westernav. Baptist Church, at 1 o'clock P.m., on Monday, Aprl 7. MCALLISTER—On the 16th instant, at 10 minutes of 9 p.m., Willia C. McAlllstor, agod 2 years, 3 mont and 13 dass. TSt Baal, Miaa., papers plosso copy. WHLLIAMSLO! convumpton, on Friday evoning April . Elizaboth, youngeat davghter of Charles and Abo Wiilisms, S soire. Faners! Sunday, from the residenco of her paronts, corawrof Feurth and Leavitt sts. papors please copy. i~ Penayyivania papers plesse capy. OARD-—ON SOUTH SIDE, BY A GENTLEMAN, bod-room and bath.room, with breakfast only; pri- vats famlly preferred. Address K 57, Tribuno offies. 'BOARD-FOR TWO GENTLEMEN I¥ A PRIVATE family, North or Sonth Sid 1 3 ) a'zz;‘.l"n@';m ¥ ook dinsor. S divens S T, Telb e ofics. BOARD_A GEXTLEMAN WANTS FURNISHED - rooma and board on South or Wast Sida, ia a private Srsterend o E5s et berson s Lberst o wilt ba pid Addross K %, Tribune ofics. s OARD_A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, AND i m:il;fl:l[ln‘l.ldhlxfll’n -l:n‘ mflsl ltifl board g?flh‘ yfl'lbt. iy alko stable - Bta - oderate. D 16, Tribune offcer oot T st B BQAD_A GERMAN LADY TEACHING MUSIC, Feonch, and Gormac, destresto bomcd i ap Ameri: Can famlly xnd o t. Kddreas 5T Walton-pisce, Chioss, oo o OARD—IN A PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY for & boy 16 yeara of age. not to exesed 84 for board gndwashing por wook. Address FRANK BURT, 1% BUARD—AND FIRST-CLASS ROOM FOR SINGLE gent, on South Side, witain one-half mile of Court- House, whero there are faw, it any, other boarders. Ref- erences. Address immedlately, £'9, Tribane offics. OARD—_ON THE SOUTH SIDP, EAST OF STATE and south of Twelfth-st., a suitof farnished rooms, nth board, by gentleman and wife, 1n 8 strictly private faally. Adcommodatinns must bo firsteclusa 1a all re spects. Address 179 Tribune office. BOARD-BY A LADY WHO IS RESPONSIBLE and can give good refareaces, board and a pleasant amily where there ate fow or no other Toom {a & privi boarders; jocation must bo south of Twelith-st. and esst of State-st. Answer, describing room and stating price. Agpermsuent home'is desired. Addcoss E #), Tribund offica. OARD-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY A SINGLE geat. Addross, by mail, H. CLEVELAND, Weed . M. Co, 152 South State-st. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1874, Ll offered by any person, designing the ssme for the con- | with some very clear drawings of geological subjects, | tho literary, musical, and social entertatnment gisen BOARD WANTED. LOST AND FOUND. OUND_A COW—THE OWNER CAN HAVE HEE by paying costs. CHARLES WALLBAUM, No. 4% . Milwankoo-27. OUND_IN AN ONNIBUS, WHILE COMINC from West to East Sida yostdrday, 3 purss coataa ing money. Tas ownor ean Bave the same by civing sat iafactory evidsace cf ownership snd paying for this not:co J. B. D., 310 Atickiganav. 0UND—A POCKET-BOOK CONTAINING MONEY, Ouwner can bare the sams by applyinzat Mercy Hoy: Pltal. Twe t. and Calomot-a OUND—A DARK-COLORED BOA. OWNER CA¥ hivo same by pasics far this notico. EDMUND G STILES, Real Estats Otfice, 9 Madison st., corner Dear barn, m 7, OST—85 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF 3 ‘medalllon gold ear-ring, 108 SMichigeaav. OST—WANDERED FROM CORNER THIRTY: Arat and South Dearborn-sts.. Satarday, 11 o'cloch . m., & boy child, 18 months old: “had on biue and white checkerad dress, aad lady's brown straw hat. Liberal roward for bis return to autious parenta at No. 569 South Doacbornst. J. : L0508 THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1577, & TOW, heavy.set, 8-year-oid mileh cows color briadle, wish crooked horns, and a sore on the right h'nd leg. Any ng’ the same will recetve & lLieral raward, EITHER IN A 'BUS OST—ON WABASH-AV., or on the sireet, bstwesa the Nox. 355 and 70, ‘Fhursday, AprilS3, » goid ear-ring, st with carved coral head, with pvndulum. The party roturniog same at728 Wabash-av. will be liberally rowarded.2 OST—$3 REWARD FOR, DARKILEATAER MEM. orandum book, marked ** Lydia A. Coonley, Louls: ville, Ky." Address G %, Tribure ofice. OST—-A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID the Cotchman who took parts fo Eiston-road and Division. aad took away child, {f he will send his ad- dress to H. ¥, SMITH, North Kiver House, Elston-road and Division.3t. OST-LEATHER POCKET-BOOR CONTAINING £20bill and other bills, on Twelith:st., oron Wa- bash-av. or State-st. nasr Twellth. AISS GREENE, 15 Congrosi-st., wiil remard tho finder, OARD_WANT FIRST-CLASS BOARD FOR 8; nice locality: prefor viclaity £ills Park or Kenwood, with modern improvements; private family proferred, bost of referencos. Address G, W. MORTON, Tribune. “OST—$5 REWARD-_SATURDAY MORNING,, TN Madison-st. car, gnld ring (chased) mazked **Al from 'X;“IJB. April 15, 15i4." Return to 151 Scuth Sanga- mon-st. OARD_IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR MAN 23d v, tn o recpectable neighborkod, ricinicy of Unlon Park preforred. Accommodations for’ Borve_and bugis roferences exchanged. Address A, 1 West Jackson-st. 'BOARP—FOR Y WIFE AND CHILD @ YEARS '.m"xflld'}s in the lllbn;bll DI‘ ghltlun,flhl an A‘mbn{nn , whore one can fen j 3 Addrew's, 3. BRADLEY, 481 South Dosrborarste OARD_BY A IADY IN FRIVATE FAMILY. ddross ¥ 14, Tribuns offico. OARD_SY A SINGLE GENTLENAN, FIRST- claca reterences, on North or South Sido: no fancy Drices paid.” Addreds GEO. SHAW, Tribuna o%os. 'BOARD-T WANT X LARGE FURNISHED ROON, Gear clty lnidts, with Locrd far my wifo and twa msll children, Terms must bemodorate. Address O ‘Tribugs offi 0,3?:33-.‘_62' TLEMAN aND WI'E DESIRE at resso: ‘ and oist of Siato: - Addroes ¥ O Cams of Casrise br OST—ON THE MORN APRILT, FROM & buggy, beiweon the First National Dank and th Conaty ‘Tressurer's ofice, abonnd i ““Ryerson & Sloreis,” on cov Paidfox ifs retarn o the Tressurers offics, URANI ROS." Manafactaring Campany, No. 10 North Joder~ 10n. T.OSTFOCKET BOOK CONTAINING ABOUT 315, cither iz Blne Islznd-ay. bus or coming from bus t s ot il give 35 for rotumn of same 10 Mrs. NEW- N, 153 State-st. OST—BLACK AOROGCO POCKET BOOK CON: tainlng somo bills, nad check with memoranda, dc., lly rawarded. valuabla ouly to owner: finder will be Libe: Addross O 4%, Tribuas afico- OST_ON HARRISON.ST., BETWEEN MOROGAN and Halkted, or oo Halsted-st., tetweon Harrison aod Jackson, & £old oyo-yglasu. S5 raward for roturn to Trib- une oftics. OST—ON OR ABOUT THE LT INST., A GOLD. e BRSNS, TR Grers, mame e el o fador exally rewerded by o w0J! CHILDBETI, 219 West Handaipt-at. 2 BOARD-AND ROOM BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN intho vielnity of Sixtsenth and Eighteenth-sts. and Wabarii-av. ; roferencas given. Address, for five days, L 17, Tribuzs office. - OST_A TRUNK, ON THE WAY FROM INDIANA- at. to Evanston, allod with clof 2nd small articles| iha findor will recefro gvod pay o aa. gt delivor the sams to 170 North Desplaizes-at. JACOB ZINTZ. UARD_RY GENT AND WIFE ON WEST 5D o353 of Union Peak, socond.stoes, sast ot sonth (rock room with small roum adjoining: partly or wholly fur- nishad; roferr Tysiod; raferraces excbangod. ‘Address, Wi tormns, T GOGD_10- BOARD-BY_X YOUKG LADY, IV cation on West Sids, from May 1; reom farnished or nnfrnished; state location, _accommodations, aad. terms (which mnst be moderate); reforancos fimt-class. Address 4, 3 5t, John's place. . OARD_BY A LADY TEACI NORTH SIDE. Address, with particulars, D. 13, Tribuge otico. -‘go.um_sv A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A PLEAS- P snt, furnished front-room, with orwithoat board, oa. -plice or Michigan.av, north of Twelfthst, oron ‘Wabash or Michigan-avs., near Sixteonth-st. Heferences siven and required. _Ad: 65, Tribuns offce. OARD_IX A PRIVATE FAMILY WHERE THERE are no athor boarders, for 3 lady with a child 4 mentha old. Will farnish her own room. Ber husband will be sbsant from one to two menths. Must be in_ nico noigh- berhood and with good accommodations. Will givo sat- fetactory referance and pay board in advance, 4 destrod, Address G 8, Tribuno otice. OARD-I DISIRE BOARD NEAR _THIRTY- BO4he. 2% Michigun-av, Address H, caro H., P. & Co., 137 aad 189 State-s: BOARD_BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, X PLEAS- ant euito of rooms with board, in good Jocalil podorn tmprorementa, snd rossonsblo prices dosix mention of wl 5 3 Xatroos 67, Telbans offor " D 03 Feleroncas BOARD-IN PRIVATE TAMILY OR BINGLE ‘room and first-class board in boardlng-house, within 8 s1uarce of Woat- Lako aad Olinton-sis. Addrees F 33, Tribune office. TOLEN—GEAY.BROWN MARE, OF FINE SHAPE, bot 8 years old. Tho recovery of the same, or who- cver can giva pervicuisr information, will D suitably re- warded by JOHN DANZ, 1i6 Blus [slanlsv. JTRAYED—FROM MY PREMISES, KO, 5 LISLE. st on tho lith, two cows; buthred 2ad white, “do rvon_rea o eamo’ will erally row BEIGTEY COLLING.S BFWARD-_STEAYED FIEOM NO. 18 WENT. worth-ar., & light bino-colored slut terrer. —Thy §ndar, b roturbing the ssme to E. HABTIGAS, wil Fecoivn the abavo reward. e BIUSICAL. A A A A A e s FINE PIANO AT A BARGAIN_A BRAN NEW aud vory elegant zoscwood pianforte, Ti5-octave, over sirang bass, agraffo Attachment, now liproved scale, it splendid case, bighly polished, rich carvod I 1 rich and powortul tone, made by Bacoa & Son, New York, gL A6 price, wits Gover sad stoal, §30. *Kosidazss, 63 Michignn-av. T et GRAND PIANO, SUITABLE FOR CONCERN hall, for sals or exchango for plastoring work. Pric £20. . MAUZY, oXico Acadomy European Hotal, 7 Soufh Halstod-s GOOD TONED ROSEWOOD_PIANO ¥OE B4 11 in ins ardor; 8140 weill buy it, or wi Yarrcnaav. X ARCHITECT WANTS A PIAXO: WILL MARK plans and specifications for buflding for. pert past ¥iil pay_balance, if sav, in instailments. Address A P, ooms 47 and 49 Major Block, 149 LaSallost. UY A MCPHAIL. THE CHEAPEST FTRST.CLAS] 820 mado; warranied Ior frvo years. WM. R. PRESBLED & CO. "Extablishod, 1650, BOARD-FOR TWO, I¥ PRITATE FAMILY, EAST of Uslon Park. Addreca § §, Tribins o=ce, BOARD- 4 YOUNG LADY DEGIKES BOARD AND farnished room {n 8 privatg family Whero thers aro o othier boarders; torms must bo toasonabls, Addross Howard Tribune ofice. UY A NICHOLSON, TIE GHOFAPEST FIBST. class cabinet organ in’ America. Price 250 and up. ward. Maaufsctoiy and salesroom, €3 Easc Zudiana-st. Of BALE_TINE NEW PACKARD ORGAN, Prico §170; will sail for $1¢0 cash. Iuquirs 43 Wesl Van Buren. 3OARD_ROOMS IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, WITH ‘board, on ons of the avenues nerth of Twenty-seccnd. st., nga 140 of barn for 3 or 4 horses. Address D 73, Trib- up ofico. A\Rla)—YOR ’GVE?'{Z“F.HAN 'A)'D ‘WIIE, :ffl'fl z o AT 0ARD_TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN ARE DESDL- “aus of_nbtaining bosrd and rooms in & strictly privat Tamily, on North £ide, within 20 minatest walk of Hoa of T-ade. Hatos must be Yory reasonuble. Addross, ‘iating torms aud fall particalars. B 4 Tribame ofica: OARD_IN EXCHANGE_ FOR FIRSI-CLABS Gentistey. Address G 53, Tribane offce. OR_BALE—A SWEET-TONED GUITAR: ALSO, fold watch aad chain, 2t a sacrinca. - Addrods K &, Tribuno offico, ST RECEIVED—A LARGE INVOICE OF THOS justly-celebrated STORY & CAMP PLANOS: the ‘bost piano in tho world for tho price. Call aad examiao, rgans {n new ei5le cares, ncld on installments, andtorent. STORY & CAMP, 411 Stato-st. PRIVATE EARTIES HAVING NICE FURNITORE thoy wonid like to szchango for new pisno can ad- dress D 47, Tribune offce 1ANOS FOR BALE AND TO RENT, THE BES] in matket: repairing, repalishing, At the Chicago Pl ano Factory, 216 Stato yJ. PRESTON. OARD_ON SOUTH OR WAST SIDE, FROM May 1, for wifo and threo children, aged M, 12 and 5, 22 nccasional meals for myseld, sith txo or Hioro anfar. nisbed rooms. Plaln table preferred, with dinner at noon. Beat of reforence given. btate fall particulars. Address M 13, Tribune office. OARD_AND ROOM BY A YOUNG MAN IN A strictly private family, between Twenty-ninth and Thirty-first-sts. stating termn and location; 00d roferences give: 51, Tribune office, BOA)ID FOR TFOUR ADULTS_ FROM MAY 1, .« South Side, unfurnisbed roams, S.I;,h_rlll:eallon. ac- covamod: snd torms. _Addres JOARD_FOR GENTLEMAN AND W) Bt iy profenad: wi'bn 3 minur Triboo Bullding; terms moderate. Address O &, Trib- on ARD_BY AN UNPRETENDING YOUNG LADY 10 & plain but respectable family where there aro no gior boerdors. Addioss, stating terms and pastic ce. OARD_SOUTH SIDE, NORTH OF SIXTEENTH- st., & yourg gentlemsn and wifs desirs to obtain board in a atrictly private {amily at & moderate price; re- nired, & ploasant, nicely-furnished room, table, moer’ at'1, and’bath-room in bouse; references ex- ch ._Address D7, Tribuns othco. OARD_BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, FUR- nisied rooms in & private family. State terms. Address 71, Tribuno office. Bo.mn A_YOUNG, MAN OF BTRICT MORAL bits wishes bu.ll"fll io a private ‘S“P‘lfi}x, one havin; oun; eople for socioty preferre: pay & go Foico for houwe comforts. * Addresa L 31, Tribane ofica. QARD-BY THREE GENTLEMEN, WITH A large room or rooms, Wwith alcove or small room ad- joluing. ~ Breakfast and. tea, or 6o'clock ditnor, except andays; uncxecptionsble references. State terms, which must be moderate. K 6, Tribune affice. —WITH, ROOMS, FOR SIX OR KIGHT B maen, '8t motorats prices staio tora: M 31y Tribune ofice. TR0ARD_MAY 1, WITH PLEASANT UNFUR- b hot and cold water, bath, &o.,on fin"u‘:}-."é‘. R Rdron G T Tovane otbes. " OARD —AND FLEASANT ROOM, ON SOUTIH B broats fumaly, by s gontioman and wife: or mnuld piefer Gno or Lro nics rooms, forlshed or unlor- o houso, withou 3 e e Addrets 3+ b6y Trivimo othce &, INSTRUCTION. YOUNG MAN WILL GIVE PIANO LES ™ exchanga for board, lodging, or both. Addross K 61, Tribune otice, RARE CHANCE. SOUTH SIDE MUSIC- hool: very best pitno and vocal cultaro; only 37 & card._Address E 4, Tribune ofiice. B ARD_FOR A BOY 4 YEATS OLD. EMPLOYED odurln, tho day, {23 temperance family. Address M Vable must be goud, 4\ Tribune otfice. une otfice. nicely furuished, in good locatfon on West Side: 2 OARD_A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE A ‘and terms ressimablo, AddressL ARD_FOR A TAMILY, TWO FRONT_ROOMS, {ront snit lcove rcom, second floor, with or with- ot Soazd, i a smoders bows’ on Michizan or Wi Noard, avs., north of Fourteonth-st. Will farnish if Addr sss A £, Tribune office. NTLEMAN WELL SKILLED 1N FRENCH, Gorman, aod Italing, wanis to givo some lessons} first-class referencos. _Adaress H 43, Tribuzo office. AM _ SEMINARY, 35 MICHIGAN-AV. Spring term from Anril 20'to July 3, W. DODGE, ARTIST, WILL TAKE ONE_OR o two mars puptla in phofographic painting. Those who beve bad some practice (o painting in water colors preferzed, when b will be abls in a thort timo tu ziva thom 3 thorough knowledzp of that popular branch of ast, Stadio, Major Block, Room 35, corner Madisoa and — ROOMS €5 WADASHAV. NEK, Principal. ¥ UCTION 1N BOOKRFEPING T0 apilsof either rox by CHARLES J. BISHOP, Pro- Tessfonal Accountant and Expert Bookkeoper, 67 Wesa- 003t Kr?-:.\"rs OF: OTHERS WISHING THESERVICES of & compoteat yourg Iady teschor.to give letsons on e gl SR o roldonce, T Gusirea:” plesse address rde; N PHOE DELOCINE I3 KOW ON THE SOUTH Silo, and toaches at his plece or nt pupil's hom Letters received and information obtained at MRS, CO. LEY'S Notlon Store, 413 Weat Madison-at. Piand, sin ing, French, Latin. ARK INSTITUTF, 71 ASHLAND.A Intermedizte, and coflegiata departmants. term begins Monday, April O STUDENTS GOING EAST—A GENTLESIAN, & college graduate, thoroughly acquziated with ihe s Woald 110 10, take & fuw Dupils to prepars for Gollege. ‘Address D 53, Tribuno ofics. VY ASTED—A FEW SCUOLARS 1Y WAX TTOW. erx, vasos, bouquets, dc., Also In skelotonizing and presarviag natoral Howers. * Address E 14, Tribano Sfice. PRIMARY, Summer classi BISCELLANEOUS. SIX_YEARS A JOURNALIST, eptiz a i oica whiers ho can fuvo the {library and ofics room. - Saliafactory arrangements il Demadowith Aracciass paties. Keforonces. address F37, Tribuzeofice, URSITURE MOVED IN SUITABLE WAGO: by experienced biands, by sendiog your order to Un Park Express Otice, %64 West Madison-st. Panie prices. Loars orlors for wagous atall hours, MONTGORERY ! I NG_DRE: home can secure a frat-clas calling at 521 West Madison-st. QODDING AND PILLING-A GOOD CITANCE FOR uany’;n‘-;whu ‘wants sodding or Bling doae, by ealling on JOMN KRELY, 319 Second-st. TANTED_TO BOARD A CHILD UNDEE 8 YEARS Wl o et Kindorgarion, 13 Soath Sange- mon-t. AR Di AT catter and trimmer by BUSINESS CHANCES. DID CHANCE TO ENGAGE IN BUSI ‘Traveling agents wanted to introdace £, W, 's (line engraving) Family Record: will pay o talary to frat-clars eanvasiers. 850 capital will socars Stats agoncy. Call sad invostigate at 145 Clark-st., m 26. SPLE: SMALL HOTEL, LOCATED WITHIN 3 BLOCKS A B34 Chamber of Commerce, for eaie; making ‘Tmoney: will be sald clieap and on exiv turms.' Applyto W3, H. BAMPSON § CO., 144 LaSallost. GAIN—STOCK OF STOVES, HARDWAR! e e boits Taseabiag Ao, ITUATION WANTED AS SOPRANO SINGER. quarsette choir preforred, by n lady of New York: ‘Thombor of Georgo Warnar's choir. Apolyat 257 Wesj Monroo-st. X5 T, RENT_A FIRSTCLASS STEINWAY PIANO. ¥or terma spply at 104 Calamet-as. contralio, Eptscopal Church, quartetts cholr. Salary, Abply to Musical Gotamities, No. 16 Stat ase. 0 RENT AND FOR SALE-PIANOS AND OR- rontinza spocialts. WM. K. PROSSER & Lt €0., 24 State-s an_Buren, T. REID, MANUFACTURER AND DTALER « in first-clnss piancs, has romoved from 13§ West Madison-st. to T8 Stato. VW ABTREDMELODEON, "NEW O SECOND-. hand. Must bo cicap, Address for thres days D 7, Tefbune office. YV ANTED—FOR_CASH—A GOOD SECOND-HAND Chickering or Stalnway plano. Addrazs with price and whero may be een, F €9, ‘fribune ofice. VWANIED-PIANG 1< PART PAVMENT FOR kood Iot._Apply 425 West Van Buren-it. = SHARES OF 3100 EACHIN THE YOUNG MEN'S © Christian Association of Ohicago, drawing 6 per cens intereat, in exchangn for plano; must be a first-claas In. stroment. Address N 94, Trikona office. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. T 155 WEST WASHINGTON-ST., YOU CAN GET business wagons and buggies, o vory cheap. Painting and repairing attended to, OR BALE—A GOOD BUSINESS BUGGY, TIORSE, and baraess, 3 good il be sold a1'a bargatal Catl Ronday, 2t Wevt Mus AND TOP BUGGIFR OR SALE-SEVERAL O but litcie ared; aiso, light delivery wagon, at Coancl- 1y's Carriage Mand 135 West Adamisat. O SALE—SEVERAL DRIVING AND WORK horses : alio, 3or 4 fetn Mnglo and double baraess, tion or tobacca wazon, 50 1vest Monroe-at. OF BALE—A HORSE, AND TOP-BUGGY, NEAR- Iy now._Apply at Room 16, 6 Clark-at. 'OR SALE-CAEAP, A GOOD FAMILY noss torse, top-bugsy, and b € J. JACOB, 2 South Halete OR SALE_T WILL SELL SIY TWO MARES, Dollie and Nellie, with single-top buggy soé mess, or cither, very cleap for cash, os 1 wish to lezve town, id have no further use for rame. Can be ween tilf %&""‘*’i night, a3 Central Park Livery Stables, 69 and 101 JFOR, FALE-CHEAT-ONE PATR TIG HORSEL suitablo for bauliog brick or stone. Apply st 93 West Madison- CUMPTON. [OR_SALE_NEW =.HOIISE WAGON FOR HAUL. ing stene or lumbel lan, farm wagon ruaning o3y and haraess. OSCAR FIELD, 42 a: C 0 EXOHANGE_A SPLENDID B die for doul.le barncas. .?Edrf*s\?fl. T . NTED~LORSE_AND BUGGY—WILL GIVE WV Ae “havein in redl eatate, GUSHING, 50 Lt Sallo-st. VY AXTED-HORSE, BUCG exchangs for lots in 1 OR BUSI. or sddress offce. ANTED-TO REST Wit 1l pay c2a Dhst bo choap! 8eross & 55 Tribune ot Torzale. W. W. NUTTING, 8 West Monroe-at. Y ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, YIELD. (o Roeei of $100 pes moniin, for palo. - Tnvestigation zolicited. G. G. Adarews cftce 14, Palmer House. "“nmrsb-;\ NICF, TOP BUGGY IN EXCHANGH Y tors clamocd oz, ora lotia rviag Park. W. B. sarlay. A PLOFITABLE RUSINESS, LONG FSTABLISH. A ed, worth 8500, covered Fy 'a contract for sover lo: satinfactors rossons given for selling; I eationsloicited. Addross J 91 Tribun ofice. IRST-CLASS LUNCH COUNTER AND BAR FOR J T G usiness or no trade. - Addross K 15, Trib- Tne office. 1JRNITORE OF 10-ROOM BOARDING-HOUSE, {2l of boarders, for sals cheap if sold Mondsy. Reat 47 Sonth Hafsted - 5 DA WATER 3ANUFACTORY, COMPLETE SO all anparatns, botdles sad teams, for sale. Ad- dress B, Tribans oilice. (5 FURSNITURE AND LEASE OF A LARGE T‘zmqflllnjz-nomn for sale, fallof good boarders, zad ona of the best Jocations In tha cllz. For information {aquirs of PULSPIER. % North Ciar PEZRSONAL. LIJAH BRONSDON, LATE OF MILTOX, IN THE B o asconetis, cen loarn something fater- sting to him by calling at the ofico of the Chicago Trib- a0, 3 N WANTED — OF MRS. MARY T ATIOR of Ottumas- e by ot istar, Cathe Crine Yorks, Address C. B. SV Jetist, 1. PEES THE GOODS BARYN 24 P i iace most be removed. befors May 1y of They “wili b 8018 10 pay coarges, 5 PLEASE INFORM 260N AL—WILL **PRRDIX P e te sddressod on the 1h, at what titae 20d plzce he msy be ssen? 2 ZSONAL_MRS, G—, SEE ADVERTISEMENT D16 (o Sewise achize colzma. PERS - L. MERRITT, LETTER IN POST- e for7on. Gead yoss address 1o BROWS GNAL_WILL O. H, PLUMBER LEAVE HIS P AL Contmaveial Hotal. BUSINERS: Bozois, ED_LADIES TO CALL AT CORNWELL'S ‘hari and Pattern rooms, southeast comer State aad gat 3 waut Liniog cot froe o st the Chart canyassers wanted. Wx TED—PAINTREB—ALL T Chicago to g0 to W. S. DI st., and parchass » set of Callows rrainiag that maked svery man mfin&a ‘mecaliie o grainag. HE PAINTEES OF X, 6 West Mrdisan-: DERSONAL_APRIL %, 184, —WILL ROBE PEROa A irterly of_ibe oth X, ¥ Heary Ascillors, send nis eédross to G 70, Tribuno ofice? PERSONAL_IF THE PARTY WHO TOOK THE P ios ad papors trom o & South Morgzast. isst Soaday evening, will return ths same, or state by il whers they can be fouad, 85 will ba'paid 424 5o quastioas CLAIRVOYANTS. D TAYLOR, PREVIOUS TO THEIR departare for hold & cabinot sennca thig eveniax and evers evening, sxcapt Satarday, atihe e ligio-Poilosophical Pablisliing House, corner of Fifta-av. and Adzm: BAYGS CHILOREY FIOLD SEAX WEDNFS- day, Friday, and Sunday eveniory at 435 West Van Faoren-st.. at8 olclock. Seancs thin (Sunday) evening. ATRVO " ‘highast-develope resent, and fotaro. 31ADAME PATTERS( Bindolph-st. 9 a . t09p. m. AND 3fADAME BIAYNARD, 165 Woaz Mzdisun-st. EEFUL GIPSY. A¥ QUEEX OF SPIRITS, THE d_modium Wving. Tells tha D% SATEEW ‘businees and medical mediams, " ADAME PARI! M Ladies onlr. Feor 10 ernt v T fodp mod Sandass excepted. 2 West Madison-at-, Ruom 44, up- per floor. \ RS. BUTT, CLATIRVOYANT, T 2 " norn mediam, 2353 West Readol 5, Dt CLEVLASD, THE WALLKROWN M sdtectic and magneic dictress, can be consaited a5 her u&ce,lfi_}\'eln Lake. MBS, BT = VL the past and'futare by wat: ADAME_MIC I az?, &7 Wes: A {AD231E IDEL. AATED EEMALE 1\1 physiciaa axd clair 9t 3fadtson. A FADAME ROSS—TUIS CELEBRATED LADY HAS M o et eua b copralied ot 51 donth Hab tad at., coponta the Academy of Maste. She has 2o su. Derior i3 delinseting the past, pressat, xad fazare. falore or boiiness her advice 18 favalozble. Homoves ol fufla. enccs, glves you belter satis! profeasion, sad ¢ uic disezres caccesafally. "ADAIE DUBOIES, CL. MASK e iad ove o 0 ceats. ADAM _3(ILSOM, NATURAG CLAIRVOVANT, MA2SLAERS ladlss oaly. 11608t ADAME DEMOTT, 1% WEST MADISON-ST., Torotells bosiness and love efairs. ~Brings togethay the ssperated, &o. il TANDOLPH-ST., TELLS or cards. tiod than azy one fn the