Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1874, Page 2

- 80 as toread ‘ at somo one place.” 2 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1874—SIXTEEN PAGES e THE SUPREME COURT. Meeting of the Chicago Bar Association. Division of Sentiment Among the Members, Some Want the Court at Chicago, and Others Object to Springfield. No Final Action Taken. A regular mecting of the Chicago Bar Associa~ tion was held yesterday afternoon in its rooms, over * Brown's,” at 2 o'clock. T'he mecting was called to order by the Presi- dent, W. C. Goudy, and the minutes of the provi~ ous meeting read. Afr. W. H. King read the report of the Com- mittes on Admission of Members, recommending the admission of five new members, which was referred. Mr. J. O. Richberg, oo behalf of the Commit- tee appointed at a previous meeting to drafc A RESOLUTIONS on the consolidation of the Supreme Court, read the following report Your Gommittee to whom was referred the resolu~ Hoa of Mr. Penco in reference to the consolidation of the General Divisions of the Suprems Court, und per- ‘manentiy establishing the same at tbe Capital of the Btate, having bad the same under advisement, beg Ieave' fo report and recommend the adoption of the following resolution in reference thereto: That, s in the judgment of this Association the Bupremo Court should be permanently located ut the Beat of Government, and all honorable means should Do used to obtain that result; therefore, “Resolved, That a committee consisting of seven merm- erw of this Association be appointed to urge on behalt of this Association such change upon the Gezeral As- sembly at the next session, 7. C. Ricaseza, AL FuULLER, G. W. Burra, Ronen HERVEY, Committee, GES. STILES gooved to have the words designating the Capital s the place of bolding tho sessions amended Hethought that it was an open question whether the Capi- tal was the best place for the location of the Su-~ premo Court. | . Mr. Evans agreed with Gen. Stiles, and thought he would have more confidence in the Court woro it held at soms other place than Bpringfield. Mr. Reed objected to the amendment, on the ground that when people beard the smendment they wouldimmeaiately consider it a8 an attempt to get the Court Lere, and would oppose it ac- cordingly. ME. W. H. KING followed, urging at Jength the advantages of baving the Court in this_city. He thought eventually it would necessarily come here. As to Judge MeAllistar's opinion that too many cases were taken up, he thought it decidedly erroncous, a8 it appeared that two-thirda of them woie reversed by the Supreme Court, and that, if anything, a greater number should be appealed. 3r. King was also decidedly op- Enserl ‘to having any session of the Court haid at ringficld. 17 there wos sny worse place to stay than in that city, he had yet to know it, and he djd not believe thst attorneys went to the Supreme Court to prepare their cases. ME. A. M. PENCEB spoke very strongly in favor of the motion. The object, he eaid, of the consolidation was to give 0 opportunity for oral argument, -and to bave decisions_of the whole Beoch. At present cach Judge takes cerisin cases, and de- cides them, and the other Judges know Little of whaz the others do, meeting seldom for consulcation. It was potorious that, where re- hearings had been bad, the Judges had sated that they did not understand the facts in the case. ‘Lhe Judges could, if togother at one place, dispose of cases faster, and thus dis- courago appeals, and give better :Iponnniny for Etudy, us where the Judges decided the cases at home' they had no sufficient libraries, and coald only give their opicion, not a decision according tolaw. The decisions of the Supreme Court were losing weight with lawyers on account of this defect. There was no reason why ino three branches of Government—legislative, execntive, and judicial—should not be congre- gsted together In ose place, and there wes no Teason why it should be at Chicago. JTLGE LAWRENCE then gave an excsllent sketch from personal ex- {axience, of the way in which buswness was ransacted in the Supteme Court. It was impos- sible for all the Judges to hear all the cases, and thoy divided off, two in one room, two in anoth- er, and three in _avother, bLeard cases during tho d‘:{ sod then at mght met and had a consnitation over the dificalt points, or the cases involving largo amounts, 6o that all cases were considered by two or three, or some- times all, the Judzes. He had had a conversa- tion lately with one of the Judgesof the Sugreme Court, aud it was then stated that rea:ly all tho Judges were in favor of coming to Chicago, and o himaelf thoughc that such a change might be made 60 as to have one session at Springfield and snother at Chicago. Again, the lifo of .the Judges was Very monolonous. They worked until noon, took dinmer,—often & poor meal,— worked again in the afternoon, and then joined in consultation in tho eveming until 10 o'dlock, when they were together, aud it would be n relief to come here and have a diver- sion at times,—te had no doubt some of them wonld like to take a look at the Minstre!s. The Judgo did not think it was possible to consoh- date the Court altogcther at Springfield, as there were mombers from Egvpt who would make & strong movement toward preventing the Court from leaving Mt. Vernon. 1f, however, the Springfield and Chicago members united in the proposition to have the Court hera and there, he bad no doubt the measure could be adopted. 5 MEB. MELVILLE W. FULLER was strongly opposed to haviug more_than one place for the sessions of the Court. He thoaght that the Court at Washington was a proper model. By such & consolidation, the rotrrn day might be made once in sixty days, and thus the disposal of cases be expecited, and appeals dis- oouraged, eapecially when made for delay. 3 MR. ANTHONY ' was in favor of abolishing tbe term at Ottaws, bat bo never oxpected to live to see the term &t MMt. Vernon done away with, as the lawyera there scomed to think that Epypt had an inherent Tight to have a term of thie Supreme Court. 3R, GOUDY mndo a strong appeal in behaif of consolidation, He said that. when the courts were first held at theso plices, it wus neceseary because there wero 0o 121lroads or means of conveyance. Now tho cave was different. He bad but little to say 0 thoss who would consider it with refereuce to their own convenicnce ; the question ought to be considered on higher ground, and the simplo quostion was 88 to what was tho best Iccation in reference to ths best interests of tho State. There was a principle involved. The eame_arguments sgainst Bherryfield, Otta- wo, snd Mt. Vornon wonld be urged agninst Springfield and Chicago. The sdvantage in con- solidating was the Judges would ba in ouo place, and save their time. Again, there was but oue return-dav, and there could be but two held ac any one placs by law. It would be easy to make ono o month then, and tbus discourage appeals. Now tho Judges separate, tho Judges have no good library at bome, and necessarily, if tho Judge meets a ' point of dificuly in 8 decision, he cnonot have a conferenco until the Judges meet agmn. Then, too, tho decisions would be rendercd earlier. The Court at Washington wesin point. Threa cases were heard and decided within ten days. If the Court came to Clucago no particnlar ad- ‘vantage would be gained, except that some Chi- eago lawyers would be accommodated, and the Iawyers have an opportunityto go to the theatre and miostrels. The guestion oaght to be decided on higher grounds. There wero disadvantages, :‘: lawyers wonld not be excused so easily from se:k State courts, - and . clients would Conct, ‘Do lawrers st tho Boupremo it As to the Supreme Court Judges, their cm;:u ort shold not be considered they were Ppublic servants, and should serve the public, did ot sse that the Jndui b Ju - erument onght Lo be at Sprinphers. M e {avor of haviog it at some other placo. Chicago, also, ougbt to bave a term, as one-third of fue eatiro litigation came from Cook Gonuty, . "° thonght the ganen? et o ecling was in favor onolace. To himsell was not ia{avor of yviom s, court in Clicago, or even in Spiivgfield. Persous bave been retaned at cour:s for purposes un- known to the Iaw. He would have the courts remoyed from all sinister intluences. Judge Lawrence wished to add that Judges would not, and could not, move to Springfield, &8 the law requirad them 0 l1ve in the districts iy which they were elected. Moreover, the Judges had homes where they lived, aud they could not Lkeep two establishments: JUDGE BRADWELL was in favor of Gen. Btilos’ amendment. He thonght the bill offered last winter would have paased ir the placa for the location of the Conrt had not been at Springfield. He thought there was no donot but that the Conrt could be located at Chicago an: Spiingfield. There woula be a desperate movement made 0 zet tho Court held as Springtield, but he should like o bave it held at s me oter p'ace. Mr. W. H: Ring offered an amendment so as to have one term held at Chicago. Ar. J. L. King moved to bave the last amendment laid on the table, Afr. Wilson moved to lay the whole subject on thetable. 1r. Richberg then moved to postpone the matter until the next regular session, because there was po' haste, a num- ber of the members had left, and several bas not heard the discussion. This motion was carried by considerabls majority. Mr. Withrow then read a letter from a Judge of England, LORD SELBORXNE, and offered the following resolution which was referred to the Committee on Legal Reform. Reaslved, Thot in the judgment of this Association tho General Assembly of the State of Illinois should, 5t its next session, exact o system of pleadinga and _practics, which wiil abolish the sevoral forms of ‘actions at law and the distinction between sctions at law, and proceedings in equity. ‘The meeting then adjourned. THE COURTS. Rccord of Business Transacted Yestexr= day. THE CHICAGO & PACIFIC RATLROAD COMPANY. The motion for injunction in the case of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Company against the Chicago & Pacific Railroad Company csme up yesterday before Judge Drummond. About » month ago a motion was filed to provent the defendant from crosing the complainant’s track at grade pear Elgin. The defendant ob- jected that the Court had no jurisdiction; aleo, that the complainant had commenced proceed- ings in the State courts to condemn the land under the Eminent Domain law. It also claimod that it had not caused any damages a8 alleged. The complainants, on the other band, insisted that s Chancery Court had jurisdiction in the pregent instance, bothof subject-matter and par- ties; that the Eminent Domain law only provided a method of determiniog the compensation, but did not provido for the method and manner of crosaing. The common law did not provide any mothod, and the only wsy was to procced under Sec. 164 of the Genmeral Railroad law, which gives new roads the right to cross the tracks of old roads, but provides that if a dispute arose asto compensation, or point and manner of crossing, the questior shonld be settled as pro- vided by law. Judge Drummond held that the United States Cirenit Court bad juridiction of the parties, and the chancery side scla jurisdiction to settle ihe disputes aa to point ud manuer of_croesing ac- cording to each particulsr case. Hao therefore decided to appoint Commissioners to detormino the facts of the present case, and he would do- cide accordingly. THE BOUTH PARK COMMISBIONERS IN TRGUBLE. About two years ago J. E. Clarke filed a bill in the United States Circuit Court against the Sounth Park Commussioilers to restrsin them from taking a twenty-acro tract of land be- longing to him, which they had takea for public purposes, bat negiectod to pay him any compensation_therefor. In August, 1873, an order was made in the case directing the Com- missioners to institute and prosecute to judg- ment the necessary suits for- the condempation of the land. Nearly & year has passed since, but the Commissioners have failed to do anything except collect the rents from the complainant’s tenant on the land, with a regularity which was as untailing a8 it was refreshing under the cir- camstances, Tiring of thia Mr. Clarke tooka hand, and yesterday procured an order on the delinquent defendaunts to show cause by Nov. 21 why they should not be attached for cou- tempt. DILL TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP. Mark T. Seymour tiled a bill in the Circuit Court vesterday against Elijah 8. Alexander and Joseph O. Rutter, asking for a dissolution of the partoership heretofors existing ‘botween himself and the defendants. He states that for the past two years and more the firm has been ongaged in a0 extensive busiees, especially in building railroads. Aoout a year ago tley re- covered a judgment for $119,061.46 agaivst tho Phillips & Colby :Coustruction Company, which was appealed. and will probably be oon decided by the United States Bubreme Court. The complainant has asked tha defendsnt Alexander to get an account of the business of the firm, but Alexander has refused to have an accountant go through the books, though he sccords to the complainant the personsal per- mission to seo them. Sevmour also fears that tho defendants are plotting to deprive him of his share in the business, and more particularly in the juagment above mentioned, and to_pro- vent this he asks for an sccount, the appoint- ment of & Receiver, and a dissolution of partner- ship. DIVORCES. Rachel Rogers filed a bill for divorce agninst James Rogers on the gronnd of adultery and cruelty. TTEMS. The case of Elise Wolf va. Ieidore Wolf was heard yesterdav and a decree of divorce granted, o objection being made. The motion for injunction in the case of the Mechanics’ National Baok against Moss & Reed was set for a hearing Monday afternoon at 2p. m. UNITED STATES COURTS. The Peru Coal Company filed a petition asking for a review of the judgment sdjudicating them bankrupt. . SUPERIOR COURT IN DRIEF. Cragin Bros. & Chandler commenced a suit for 85,000 against Freidnch Hartmann. Caroline Schmidt commenced a suitin trespass against Sophia Spobrieder and Jesso T. Gleason. laying damages at $10,000. Anzola snd Julien Mvers sued C. C. Davis, H, C. McClary, and B. R. McClary for $1,500. Ignatz Herzog and Sophia Herzog begah a suit for $3.000 against the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company. Peter McNaily gued Stridley and Houghton and the Boaid of Education of School District N T, 38, 14, for £1,500. C. R. Fiold began a suit in debt against C. L. Jenks, claiming $1,000 damages. THE COUNTY COURT, Louisa Stammler was appointed guardian of Caroline Stammier, & minor, under au approved bond of §12,000. In the matter of Duncan McRae, an insolvent debtor; order exempsing property in scledule; receipt of Aesignee filed and discharged. In the matter of the cstate of Voluey B. Truax; order for salo of personal property at priva‘e sale. Administration issued to John T. Derby as ad- minisirator of the estate of Alark Burroughs, deceased, under an approved bond of §14,000. In the matter of the Vflln§0 of Hydo Park; order extending timo to file bill of exceptionsin special assosements Nos. 13, 16, and 23, as per stipulation on file. THE CALL—MONDAY. JuncE BLonoETT—30 to 80. 1, Upox Ganz—185, 160, 190, 103, 194, 105, 198 Jupce Jauesox—Call goes to 160. Jupoe RogeEes—No call, .smm: TrEE—825, 1,681, 954, on his own cal- endar. JUDGMENTS. Usrtren SraTes Cricurr Couns—Jopar Broarrs. —Alezander Wallace vs, Tho Town of Oregon; $1,476.30, and motion for pow frinl, Lo "I Sueemion CoURT — CONFESSIONS. — Whittiemore Brothers va. D. E. Livermore; $36.2 8. T.D. Snyder and J. L. Leo: $847.—The South Branch Lumber Company v. Carl F. Billingu ; §354.24. o TR0E Gax_1. O. Chandierot . ve. ational Bank, §1,334.93.—James Loudon va, ‘William Goldis, $1,210.—11. Asield, nse, &oy e, Ba- dolph Waerle and 'H, L. Stewart, $537.20.—R. A. Wil- son et al, vs, T, K. Holden, $278/34.—Rt. W. Howes et AL va, Emory A, Storrs, §4,243.14,—M. D, Wella & Co. ¥x. Robert and Joseph Peacock, $323.50. o v, A B. Rice, $163.16.—Same v». C. T. Mctzmer, $174.70.—3. Hallock et al. vs, John Kellcr, $106.50.—M. Erenick et al. ve. Samuel Smith, $254.64. vu. Jobn H, Kline, $277.85.—A. E. Morley vs. G. L. Clarke, Reuben P, Layton, and C. P, 5ilva, $3,645,69.— F. T. Sherman ot al. vs. Charles Mobssinger, $1,443.60. 3. Lindsay et al. va, Charles S. Cieaver, $128— . Hawks va. H. A, and Wiels Matthews, $174,50,— 8. Dabcock ve. A. C.Pront and J. E. Strawin, s 459 :‘T?vmgfl %;u o E&_ LLT:‘(XH, ‘record of adgment for $849.33 restored.—A. Mayers ot R, McCloary and B, C. MeOleary. 1980, ° o0 ™ JoooE JawEsox—I. C. Higgins Dobbins, 867564, TRCOIT ' COURT—CONTESSIONS—The _Comm Losn Gompany ve, John H, Clybonrne, $133 55t oats Slevers Recelfytng Company va. Joseph Kloevakorn, i e e . —Hamilton Cooper was trving a emall cast. iron cannon Friday evening at Battle Creek, pre- paratory to the Democratic celebsation to-night. He had set a slow-match, telling his boy George, aged 15 years, to get bebind the bank out of dsnger. The gun bursted, and be found hia boy dead, having been struck by & fragment in the bhead. A daughter was mm—icfm ‘Wednesday, ml&:g- wedding and a funeral in the same wel PROF, BONAMY PRICE, ‘What He Has Seen in America. His Views of Republican Institu= tions. Why They Succeed Here and Fail in France and Spain. A TrinoNE reporter called.yesterday on Prof. Bonamy Piice, of Oxford University, at the rosi- denco of Mr. R. Hall McCormick, No. 519 West Adams strect, with a view of obtaining some of his impreszsions of America. The Professor re- coived him with the open cordiality for which he is distinguished, and the following conversation ensued: OBJECT OF KIS VISIT. Roporter—Was the object of your vsit to America professional,—that is, educational,—or” meroly a tour of pleasure and recreation ? Mr. Price—I bad nover been in America; I felt great interest in tho country, and wanted to seo her peoplo and her institutions; and I had some feeling that I might be usefal in discussing the present state of the currency. Reporter—Have you traveled much since yon have been hero ? Mr. Price—I have boen iocessantly going. I have been to New York, New Haven, Spring- field, Boston, Cambridge, Cleveland, and no here. e Reporter—What are your TMPRESSIONS OF THE COUNTRY? Mr. Price—I cannot now give you all, but can give one or two impressions that struck me. I wished to see republicanism at work, sod Iam very much pleased, but ' rather surprised. at tho great coneservative strength yhich L find. By the side of the marvelous progress which the economical conditions of American life enable her to achieve, I perceive strong indications of groat practical and political sagacity. Tho people seem to mo to bo full of self-help, to display o remarkablo political cohesion aad power of romedying. in a practical manner. what theoretically might have seemed only the origin of wildness and possibly of violence. Atthe bottom Idiscerntheold Anglo- Saxon moderatiocn and practical knowledge of how nations live together; a Repablic in America is an utterly diffcrent thing from a Republic cither in France or in Spain. There aro uo an- tazoniems here which tear society to picces.— differences of parties, and fauits of parties (nnd there zro faults in all nations) ; but what § find here i that thero is o NATURAL INDODN SENSE OF MODERATION which prevents the germs of violeuco from ripening ioto fruit. It 1s impossible not to dis- cetn things greatly to be regrotted; but there is no political rociety in the world that does not prosent such objects. And, more particulatiy, I am profoundly struck by the absence of that upsetting machinery called **idass™ which is perpetually throatcning revolution iu Eu- rope. find mome Lere erying out that property is theit ; that land must be divided out in equsl shares ; that the man who employs workmen, beiog & capital- ist, is the enemy of the working classes ; that the property belougs to the ma who owns the | fingers that made it, or other Commohistic doc- trives. I do not meot those zeneral assertions. called in Eng'aod and elsewhere ** obvious pri- mary principles of human Life,” which rest upon nothing put the ** inner conaciousnrss ' of ‘the speaker, and aro convenient generalizations for him to gt ont bis ends. It xoems to me there 18 no countsy whore the sense of the JAPROVEMEST OF PROPERTY FOR NUMAN LIFE is more thorouglly establisbed in the minos and feclings of all the population than in Ameri. a0d too result of it 18 to give a political stabiit which many countris of Europe lamontably fail in. And yet, by the side of these great qualitics, I find the existence of a fact of the most absurd and the most mischievous character. AMERICA PRACTICES PROTECTION, thereby declaring political economy to be folly, ~pronouncing;; Adam Swmi:a to be o wild man, aod that the principles upon which free-trado ‘countries have coa- etiucted their vast trafic to be pure error. Protectionist America does not perceive that trado 18 exchange of equal goods, and that it is impoesible for a nation to buy from abrona goods to import without selling an equal quantily of goods to export in exchange for thoso sho 1cccives. America imagines that it is profitable for her peoplo to sct them to wors on things where tbe labor of the day, and the cost of the machinery, and tho emallness of the product, gives the smallest remuner- ation’ for the tol and sbstinence of men. She acts deliberately on the principlo that it would bs a wise thing for En- gland to grow vineyards under hot-bouses 1o- stead of bringing wine from_ France, simply be- causo the bhot-nouses would be English, and the wine-vats of France would be French. The folly of such a procesding would be manifest at once to an American miad, but ho does not por- ceive that tho same folly 18 contained 1n MANUFACTORING COTTON OR IBON GOODS. America does not soe that protection dooa the samo thing in substance as asking each man to male all the clothinz he wears, not remarking that, if be did so, there would be fewer hats, and fewer clothes, and fewer sboes, and smaller wealth made for all the community. Neither is it felt in Amenca that protection is nothing sbort of a charitable con- tribuiion taken nut of tho pockets of the people to support and enrich a small portion of their fellow-citizens-~that the consumer. who is an American, is the ooly loser. The foreigmer smgly loses a diminished trade, but the Amer- ican consumer fass out of his nocket subscrip- tions for the maintenanco of particular manufac- turers. It would bo well for Ametica to feel that trade knows uwothiog of the places or patioas swheze the goods are made, but oniy of tho goods themselves ; that national and political qaalities bave npothing 1 do with the ex- change of the products of indastry: that the onlv question s, Doss a man in selling obtain property of equal value with what he sells? For, whea that is the case, thera can bo no loss to efther coantry,—nothing but gaio,—the gain consisting in tho labor of mankind being employed in each locality in mak- ing thoso articles needed by all where ther are produced with tho grestest facility and abuo- dance, The vast diminutioo of the production of wealth in America by the protec:ive system is ono of the grandest lessons which sho has now to study and to learn. I make these romarks nngon goneral questions which concein public principles caly. Personal- Is, I have nothing to express but the warmest gratitude for the kindness which American cour- tesy and American hospitality have showered upon me. e Bulzac’s Houso. Balzac, asis woll known, was always in debt, and seldom Lad & sou tuat be could fairly cail his own. But bis financial embarrassments by no means pravented him from entertamnga ‘multitudo of brilliant projects ; and one of these, by a method peculiar to bimsolf, he contrived to realize. Fancying that bis literary avocations would be [acilitated by the possession of & snug Iittle retroat, whers hio might pursuo his studics nithout fear of interruption, he selccted a piece of ground which be considered available for his purpose, and applied forthwith to the owner for leave to built a bouse upon it ; adding tnat be had no money, but that the intonded habita- tion would be ample’ eccurity for the valuo of the land. This lrnnfiamnnt being strangely enough acceded to by the porprietor, off went Balzac to his architect, aud induced him to undertake the const:uction of the house, on the security of the pieco of ground. What powers of persussive elm}nence the author of * La- Comedie Humane” may have oxorted in this negotiation we are left to imagine; but the re- sult was acomplete triumpb, and Balzac was eventually installed in his new abode, with tho comfortable assurance that the houso had be- come security for the land, and the laud for the house. e e One of the Bonaparte Giris. Puris Correapondence of tha Arcadian, t to the lirst representation of ** La Per- at the Varieties, with the Grand-Duchoss Schoeider as the heroine. It was very brillunt. and tho houso was well filled. In c¢ne of the bozes I beheld Madame Ratazzi, nee Bonaparto Wyse, looking a8 youthful as exer, only s littte stouter than is quito becoming. She s not go- iog to marry the Prince of Monac), as they tried to persuade us she was. Sae is a faithful widor, and etill very bandsomo. You know she wau once_ tho reigniog beauty of Earope, and o daughtes of Madaino Letiia Bonaparte, daugh- ter of Lucien, brotler to the first Emperor, who rearried 8ir William Wyse, Her Britannie Maj- enty’s Consul at Atheos. 3lane Wyse, it seems, was mot very happyin her famuly circle, and, one day, declared that she would marry the firsb man who would take ker, if only to got out of her uncomforteble home. One night, at & ball, he went up to a gentleman named Solms and acked Lim to taie compassion on her. He did so, and they.wers married in a few days, but separated almost jmmediately nfternaid. After this coparation Madame assumed the name and title of Princess de Sulms, to which she had no earthly right. M. de Solms, who was, they £ay, 8n Amorican, had no title, but he was bappv to be rid of his bride for a handsome con- md‘:ruinn. Once free, the lady's conduct soon became notorious. S8ha was clever ana learned ; » poetess, a musician, & novelist, aad & paintor, and, moreover, a very lovely woman, who soon had po reputation to lose except that of bainil wit, and this sho has rotained to the, last. She became acquainted witn the Marquis de Pome- roy in 1850, and with lum lived on terms of the closest intimacy until she married, a fow years since, M. Ratazzi, the lato Italian Primo Minis- ter. - Since his death she has lived in Paris, and gocs & good deal into artistio aud litarary circles, but is not received by the aristocracy or by her owa people. Opposite to the box of this lady wera tho Prince and Princess Murat and Prince aud Princess Jeromo Bonaparte, The Benapartes evidently mean to remain faithful to Schneider aod the opera bouffe. The ** Diva ™ was delight- ful, and as animated as ever.!and sang the *‘ Let- ter’ and the rest of the opera to absolute per- fection. CAPT. JOHN SMITH. Some Facts Concerning Fim. Writes a correspondent of the New York Trib- une, from the Inles of Shosi The Shoals have a strange sud interosting though somewhat con- tradictory bistory. Thera is no doubt, however, that they wero discovered by Joha Swith v 1614, Prosaic as the name Dow seems, 10 consequence of its commouness, Join, of Virginia (ame, had a most romantic career. I is chiotly known as the Euglishman whose life was saved by Poca- hontas, The story 18 none the less preity be- cause it is untrue. * Indeed, is 18 rathor the prettier therefor. I bavo always noticed that the pretier a story is, tue more likely it is to be quasbed by some 1m- postinent fact, For:urately, Joun does not nced the Pocahontas bit of fiction to insure his illus- triovsness. Born in Witl yagauvy ia 1579, of omi- nently respectable pareuts, ho grew woary of school at 13, and sold his slender effects with a view of 1auning off to sea. Ilis father kindly dyivg at the ume, and leaving the boy what was cilled covsiderablo ptoperty, b alteiod his pur- pose.’ He went into a counting-houss at Lyzn at 15; but, having no tasto for trade, ho accow- panied 4 son of Lord Willoughby to France, Lav- ing in bis possession bus 10 stuilings, lent him by his triends, be says, in orderto ge: rid of him. 1lis services haviug been dispeused with at Or- leans, ho engnzed a3 a soldier in the war of the Low Countries, returning t) his native town at the end of four years. ‘Then he tried vhe lifo of a recluse, dyelling in n peigaboring forest aud stadyiug miiitary his:ory and tactics, until bis res.’ess spirit drove bim again into the world of tents. 1la resolved o sight ngainst tho Turke, and while on Lis way to Marseilies, he was 1ob- bed (of what, it would be bard to conceive), and must have starved to death buz for the sucsor of srangets. At Marsoilles ho embarked fo: Iraly. On the vessel wero o largo number of Roman Catholio Vilgrims, who, wuen a fearful storm aroze, superstitiously believed that 1t was a mign of heavan's wrath at tho presence of a boretic n their boly company. So thev piougly threw Smith overboard ; but Smith sinfully refusad to drown. He swam to tho islo ot St. AMary, a wile distant, sud, baving been taken on board of a Freuch shup, he satled to Levani, On the vosage they encounter.d a rich Yenctian cara: and cuptured her, the Engiishman distinguishing bumssil by his intrepldivy, and receiving s large share of tbe prize. *t Later he traveled through Italy, and thea joioed the army of aron Riseel in Sty.ia which Was sirugghng to rehevo tho Tiausyivanian to.sn besiegea by toe Lurks. 18y his mgeuulry comn- musications wera opened with the town, and a combiued assault made that compeiled the enemy 10 raise tha siego. During the war ho was he:i- ously wounded, siow thieo noted Tarls in sivgle combat, pet forined eundry daring exploits, was finally made prisoser and eut to Constaativople asalave. Falling into the bands of & young aud beaatiful woman, ke wou her aifoctions o completely that she, fearing for bis life, seut btm tojuer brother, a Pacha iu a distaut Provinco, frankiy confesung her passion. The brober, incensed at what e cou~idered his sistar's un- wortny attachment, seut S.auth to throshiag corn on his eatate, a1d one day wmsulted hit 80 grossly that, rogarding the Viceroy in tue light of a brother-iv-la . and thereforo a natural eucms, Jobp bramed him with a flail. Putting on the dead man's clothes, ho mounted a horseand rode off mithout knowing where he was going, or whero ne wanted to go. A fortnight's weary wandering brouziit li.n to & Busian garrison oi i treated tuere, he jouruesed to “Frapsslvama, and was welcomed by his ol com- 'anious-in-arms, who gavo Lim money to catry tim to Eneland. As usual, L traveled in a roundabout way, aud even went t3 Aorocco t3 tako par: in a eivil etrifo that had sprung us tuere, but refraived, from disgust with both sidea. When he was only 25, he got back (1605) to his native land, then inuch acitatsd by the discovenes 1n the New World. Easily persuaded to engage in tle founding of a colony, Le sot sail for Virginia. After countloss adversitics, which be steadily overcame, aftor untald roman- tic advent ires and narrow 2scapes, be waschoscn President of the colony, and finally deposed by the Council and Company ia England, who had been disappointed in not realizing their golden expeotations, Disorder and disaster following his supersedure, he was induced by the batter purt of the coloniists to resume his functions, and he once more administered affaizs with wis- dom. Tirad to a degruo of the machinations and maliznity of us ;crmnnl foes, he roturaed to Europe 'Smoa) and, five veara subsoquent, ho led an cxpedition to New England for the purposs of trade and exploration, at which timo ¥m dis- covered the Shoals. Ho returned home the yoar following, and in nine or ten montns ra cmbari- cd with the intention of effecting & | ermanent settlement on tho Amorican conss. His old luck foilowed him. Ho met with disaster upon dis- aster; was chased agam and ngain by piratos, and at last taken by a French man-of-war. really o pirato. and carricd a prisoner £3 Rocuolie. Heo escaped to England: snd the Plymoath Com- pany, in consideration of his services, made him Admiral of New England, BSmith epent the rest of his life uneventfully, in his native country, dsing in London in his 52d year. Ho was the first to rocommend the sottlement of New Eu- gland, and did so much to that end that it is ea- irely fitting that a rude monument to his honor sud memory should Lave baen erected on Star Island. The monuwment is frequently visited by summerora here, who have but a vapuo idea what Capt. John Smith did. For their bencfit the sketch of his remarkable carcer haa boea piven.” —_— The Atrocity of mlinders for iZorses. From the Eansas Farmer. We never could sce what voico or deformity is in a hores’s eye that should make 1t noces~ary to cover it over and shut out its owner from at least two-thirds of its rightfal vision. Tne poets say that old age looks backwaid ; but we never heard ench an idiosvocrasy charged upon tho horse. The theory that he is less apt to be frightened when saut out from everything be- hind him, we suspect to be all fallacy. clso #ad- dle-horses and war-borses would bo duly blind- ed. Every boreo is as familiar wizh bis own carriage a3 with his own tail, and as far as his ““personal " fortitude is concerned is no morc disturbed ot being pursued by ona than by tho other. As for the scarccrows that come up bohind, they are mostly so familiar to tuo-animal that the more fully the horse can perceive the more quietlv’ does Le submit to their approach. Then it is such a pity to coyer up one of tho most brifliant features of this most brillinnt creaturo. The horse has borno euch a band in the civilization of this rough and tumble world, thatit seemsnot as much a cruclty as a discourtesy. as well as & diszrace, to bido his form with embariassing toggery. 'No wouder we estimate the force of the world ns borse power: no wonder the Romans and the Germans, each in their own language designate their aristocracy 88 riders; no wonder thoir descendants make chivalty a synonvm for their highest virtues. Let the horse bs given his duoc, snd unblinded. The check roin is another nuisanco in harness ware which has almost eu- tirely disappeared from Eugland, tbe army haviog at last given it up by order of the com- mandor-fa-clief, S Georgo Bargosme, il honor 0 him. Giving Chloral to Hlorscs. The coachmen in Bordeaux, France. have for some time past been 1n the bhabiz of giving Lorses 1n their charge chlo; 80 a3 to maike them eacier to ride or drive. The drug acted like a charm. for horses which had previously been 80 spititad as to give much troubls to their drv- ers became 28 quiet a5 Iamba after a faw days of this treatment. This great change naturaily at- tracted tho attention of the owners of tho ani- mals, and they seut for the vetcrinary surgeon to ascertain the canse of this sudden geutlenoss. That fuoctiodary noticed aceriain tendency to slesp fu the animals, but scarcely knew to what to refer this unnsual condition, when in one of his v.gits he chanced to find o bottle half fuil of cbloral. When he questioned tho delinquent coacbman as to the use he made of tho dru~. the latter, after much hesitation, owned that, follo ing, the advice of a brother whip, he gave his horses a doe of chloral every morning to mako them go quie 17, and farther, that many of the {raternity in Bordeaux followed the same plan. THE STURGES CASE. The Matter Submitted to the Full Board. It Will Be Decided Next Week. The Board of Directors of the Board of Trade, who have had under consideration for some time the chargos against *¢ Corn Juck " Sturges, an- nounced their decislon on 'Change at noon yes- terday. Tho documont read by the Secretery, Mr. Randolpb, was as followa : Whereas, this Board of Directors have very patiently listened tothe evidence and arguments presented by both prosecution and defendant in the matter of THE FOLLOWING COMPLAINT, to-wit: To the President and. Directors of the Board of Trade of the City o Chicaio s ‘Tho undersigned, members of the Board of Trade, belleving that the objects of the foundation of our Associatlon aa eet forth in the preamble to its goaeral rules are n danger of belng defeatel, and our Assocl- tion iteelf in peril of subversion by the toleration among its members of acts contrary to the principles which ehould govern ail commorclal trausictions, and be- Licving that W. N. Sturges is guilty.of condact calcu- Iated 1o degrade our commerctl reputation and bring our Association futo general disrepute, snd oursoivea 28 individuals 1nto disgrace, we tuerefore most 1e- spectfully anil earnestly ask you to inveetigate into the following charges which we hereby make agulnst the 83id W; N. Sturges, a memer of our bods : First—Unmercantilo conduct in attempting to pro- vent members from equitably adjusting or comply- ing with tho terms of tueir contract. Second—>Muking o Teporiing fictitious parchases of property for the purposs of extorng unreiconable damages from parties wich whom he hud contracte. Tlard—Pretending or offerivg to maks ealos of property fur below icsactual valio ond ecling price; for the purpoao of avolding the payment of Just and reasonable damages resulung {rom bis own fuiluro to comply with the terms of his contracts. Fourth—Refusing to comply with and fullll an award of tho Committess on Arbitration and Appeals, afier baving tigued a bond agreeing to ablde by and pay the award of sald Commitices. "% fth—Refuriog to be gavernad by the rules and by- Inwe of tho Association, which rutes and by-laws he signed and agreed to e governcd by &s & member of our body. In case the charges named, or any of them, talned by the evidence that may be submitted, wo sek you to report the £ame to tuo Asaoclation, that It may act ujen Mr. Sturges' espulsion, a3 provided by Rule 5, Sectlon B, Chsrlea . Culver, 3. W. Preston, ©. J. Blir, . K. Fisher, . Stevear, G.S. Carmichael, A. Brainard, one, E. W, Densmore, Cuax, Curast AL M. Wright, ©l 3. glibert, D A, Joues, P. L. Underwood, that the prosccut:on Lave established that Mr. Sturges Las bean guily of certain acta which this Dosrd deem aad chargo to be uhcommorcial trausactions ; theicfore, This Board of Directors believe it to be their duty to prosent the case to the mombers of the Doard of Trade for their consideration sud ac- t10n, under TUE FOLLOWING GIARGLS, vlz.: i First—Selling largo amounts of corn, on Sept. 30. for delrvo:y before 3 o'clck that day, which corn he did not deliver according to the terms of bis sale. while ho swears that he did deliver a much- larger amouat of corn that day, which be claims to bave sokd at o lacer hour than tho above, and at from 10 0 2) cents per bushel below its actuel value; and farthor, that he bas refusod to pav or in any way acinowledze his liability for the actual damages incurred by the purchasers of such corn, by reason of his failure to to falfll kis concracts, thus ving the parties to whom be had sold such pronerty without remedy, except ov tuo action of tha Bonrd or the dilatory pro- cesses of law. using to edjnst his undisputed contracts for the ralo, by himsell, of large quantities of corn at seller's odtion dur- ing September last, and refusiog to rolease mar- s deposited to socare the fulfiliment of cuch contracts. Third—>aking purchase of proferty at ficti- tioua prices, largoly avove the real valuo 1o tho market of such property, for tho ovident pur- pose of extorting excossive money damages from thoso with wiom ko had maturiog contracts ; 2nd also makiog eales, or alleged sales, of prop- erty at {ar below 1cs real value in the market for § 16 cvident purpose of tecking to avobt the pas- ment of just dimages to those with swhom ho had matured and undispated, but unfalfilled, contiacts. Fourth—Refusing to be governed by the rules of the Association, and DENYING ITS JURISDICTION over him asa mermber, a8 witness the following document signed by him, and eubmitted to tha Baard of Direciors on the 23th day of Sepiewm- ber last : To_the Prevident and Directors of the Board of Trade, Chargss agatnst me being now pending before your lonorable bady, r1de by D. H, Deaton & Co., and an appiication to be Lieard Ly counsel haviug been re- fared, T beg leave to make the fullowing revocations, and onter the foliowing ob o:tioL8 and protosts ¢ T dony thit I bavefaefiad to comp’y with, or to fulfill, any valid o binding awsrd of Lae Committaa of A rbi- tration or Committe: of Appesie. 1 deny that the pro- tended award roferred to in tho complaint under con. sidsration was made ia_conformity with the rales of the Association, or with the rules of law, aad am ad- viecd by my. atorceys thatI have s legal and meritorjous defense to tas ssme, 1 dispute the clim under consideration iu good faith, and, because I have denied, and still do_ceny, tho validity of the award upon which tae complafut is based, I kave refused, and ati 1 do refue, to comply with it. ' The cousider.- t190 of the complalat now before vou will involve tho dotermination by you of & varicty of questions both of Taw and fact, and thess questions, I am advised by 1y attorneys, you have mo Jurisdiction to try and do- termine. 1 deny the right of the Dircctors of the Doard of Trads to dacade whether I huve failed to comply with or to fulii 1 any award, or to suspend me from mem- because of auy surh ulleged falure; snd I by withdraw and reroke all supposed subtissions or powera of arbitrating or dociling upon auy ques- tiom involved inthe chirgos now pending against me which may bo supposell 10 bo conferred upon your honorable bady by o to arise from any rules o by- Inws of the Board of Trade or stipulations signed by the members thereof, T deny the right of the Doard of Directors of tho Boird of Trade, under thelr chartcr and the law of tho land, and Horeby protest agaiust telr azeuming Surisdiotion to try ond disfranchise or suspend me from membership in said Board of Trade. I fnsist that if any charges are proferred against me which in- volve my. di-fr:nchisement, such chsrges must be heard and dotermino t in s legaland proper maaner by the whole body of tho Board of Trado; and,If such charges grow out of contracts or commercial Labjll- ties, wheraby it I8 sought to hoid me Liable for not dis- cliuiging auy indebtedness, the validity of such con- tracts, and the natureand amount of such indebted- ness, must be Airst found and determined by the legal- Iy constituted conrts of the State, I deny tho valdity of any rule or by-law of the Board of Trado whicli undertakes to confer npon your bonorabio body tho power fo disfranchisc or suspend mo from membersnip of #ald Board of Trade for any alleged fallure to comply with or fuldll any award of the Commitics of Arbitration or Appeals. I insist that the clarter of the Board of Trade haa provided the appropriate remods in cato of such failuro by an appeal to the courts, where the validity and Linding force of any such award cau be paseod upon and do- termined by tha legaily-constitated triounain. 1 nsist tiat the remedy provided by the charter is the proper remedy, and tbat any by-law which provides for o differcnt_remedy end another pemalty than that which tho Legislature has seen fit to provide, is upressonatls and contrary to the charter of tho corporation. I also insist tnat, If tho power sought to be conferred by the ruls exlsts ‘snywhere, it is vest- ed in tho whole body of the Board of Trade, and cani— Dot be lawfully dolegated to the Board of Direotors, 1 tualat that, If your honvrable body have jurisdic- tion and anthority to hoar and determine the charges nowbefors you, your honorabla boay, as now con- stituted and convenod, ia not logally and properly 6on- stituted and convenod for the purpcss of hearing said complaint, and I hereby eater my protest against your honorable body aa now constituted and convened, pro- gressing with tho hearing of 5.4d complaint. 1 alo protest sgalnst your honorable body ontertain- ing sald complalnt, or comelling mo fo_contest the same before you, bazause 0 Ba¥e no_ [OWEr 10 sub- pena witnesses and comgel thelr attendance’ before You, or to adminlater oaths n this procesding, and bo- canto I am advised by my astorncys that, o caso of false_testimony belng given before you, perjury could 10t be aestimed thereon, nor could any witnesaca bo punfalied for giving such falao testimony. T also object to the form and sabstance of the com- plaint upon which it is sought to_lsfranchise me, a too general and indefinite and ss wholly unsufficlent to coustitute the pasia of & proceeding 80 summary in its char:cter, Talso rescrvoto myzelf esch and every objecifon and exception which can be made now or hereafter to any of the preceedings | 8%ora you in this mattcr. In connection with tue foregolug obje:tions, pro- tosts and revocations, I wish to state that I deay your Jurisdiction, smong otlier thicgs, to decide upon the Talldity of the award which 1t 13 lleged that I bave failed to_falfll, and ask_to havs tue ques:ion of its validity and of my lability passed upon by the courts. T claim tat if this question i so submitted, no_judg- ment mill be rend Ted_against me, and I, therefore, beg lcave to sabmit the following ' proposition, a8 an evidence of my good {:1:h In denying my Liability and your jurisdiction.. 1 propose to give bond with such snroty and upon such terms s your hoorble body may direct; oon- ditioned upon the prompt and fall payment of any fml judgmont which any court of 1aw oF equity may render upon the alleged award, or in any suit brought upoa the samos or I will deposit with the Treasurer the Board of Trads, $o boheld escrow by him, & E L) -heck on the Bauk of Montreal, payable tothe ?rnfl:.rnfi i). H. Denton & CJ,, for an lmm?.umr_lgng to pay the allsged award sud costs which may be as- ressod sgainst me in any sult brought upos it, to b dlivered to sald Denton & Co, when sny final judg- ment shall Le rendered agalnst me on such award or in any such suit. ‘W. N. Stunces. The Secretary stated that the caso wounld ba sutmitted to the full Board, Nov. 23, for their action. In conversation yesterday Mr. Sturges briefly summed up his repiy to cho charges, as follows : + T defy any one of the accusers, 41V one of the Directors, or any member of this Board, to put their fingor op auy evidence to substantiate the chargo that anything I have done 18 unmercan- tile condnct. And I will furnish a copy of the ovidence taken verbatim, to auy one wishing to use it for the purpose of proving such conduct on my part.” : ey —I admit that it is a mystery why any man wmarries any woman ; and 1t is always a mystory to the neighhors what that man could see in that fright, oc that woman in that fool, to marry.— Georae Darcson. MUSICAL. VKRY FPLEGANT TROSEWOOD 7-OCTAVE piano-forie with ovorstrung bass and fall jroa frame, W corases, 2ntine pliath, BOPRANO SINGRR, WHU HAS HAD CHARGE of a choir for five yoars, desircs to uaite with rvme ohirch in this city. For furthor partioalars addross S &, Tribuae uffico. TLARGE VARIETY OF NEW AND BFCOND- hand ta ront and for sala at low prizes, PROSSER XCO., 24 Stato-st. PARINERS WANTED ARTNER WANTED_DY L s eemioman With $30, 12 bighis Do P, ncdie: i ; A foa, wsinoss. © adiressd da, Qe T-Ln: ARTNER WASTED I} - P per bu-ines. LY oy HULESATE 70 por cont. 1 7o, "Addrons G2 eibut sent Youngmay puity ARTNER WASTED_TO PURCHASE Tt eat o & mmwumsflmfiffi’“ T city. Addcess for pariic: lars, G 21, Tribuas odice, "8 real o 1 s, : st G Bz aoq PARTSER WANTED ~WITH 570 Torm 210 oy o LI GRS Frpry T o 100 10 800 por montl olear. Afldnn;PéE MISCELLANEOUS:, — = try readors can do so 1a {hs bt g EACH COUE. ctiuns of Kellog s o ar et Apply o A, N. BELLUG A Fiatson A EADY HAS AN OFFICE AD PRIVATE poa Bautn Side, | : yATE deit caa buiacas ady to Saare rogm oS0l les-en- expenies. Excellsn: copylst._Address § 34, Tribana otes. LADY WITH EXPEGTED, B9 A i nemae privac gfil‘f’nm [T Addrevs ** West Side, " Tridnog otce: o 4 S9mlazy, BRAND NEW AND ELEGAY : A SR rico 6. forta1a 2o g1 T 3ad bua for S15% Ao stal mat"da b S0 Rk ma + for 2| mink aad 3 Residcaco, 515 Mianlgan-aye - ot 334 coltar o 5 SURE CURE FOR GATARRH. N0 ONE TS A b Buc can oo §r03 oy s rn O ONEASRES TS, Mathen s toom T TBEG S Porson. - Cut this aute o oo will stteadyy PATRY GOING TO DEAVER, OOl i A main, would liks tas L TaYE fi'mfg,';.; T0 RE Helms, bu'fnoss, fis preigg e B Tibaan pmpeb lent Fat of othorwisd ARG LL CASH PAID FOR GAST.OFF GO A~ ALLCES ORCISTOTECTD FosAS TR, giols of all kiody 5B P NUMBER OF FINE PIANOS TO RENT AT moderato rates. JULIUS ZAUER &CO. eormer Stato and Monroosts., Palmer Houss. A FUMNBER OF SECOSDHAND PIANOS FOR saly choap: prica from 20 w $30. JULIUS BAUER & CO., Palmer Hoaso, corner Stato and Blon- Toe-sts. AT TAEORGAN FAGTORY YOU CAN BUY AN organ at woolesalo pricy for oash. ho best in the market, and goarantced to please, or moaay refandad,: Nieholson Orkan Cn., &3 Indiana-st. A FIRST.CLASS NRW PIARO FOR BALE. WILL tako clothes, roal estatc, graceres, ur horss to- wards samo, hatance in monthly payments. Addrees O 78, Tribuao offi A N ITALTAN LADY TRACHES PIANO, GUITAR, A"and siaglnz, with ths Italiaa mothod. Residonco 2} Slx!ceu(h»—{tv. ¥ TOR SALE-CIEAP FOR OISH, OR 3% CASH balanes good parsongl or el proverty, an extea 5ng J80 Steiawsy pisso. TRUESDELL & BEOWS, 103 th-av. 2y B 0 SALV —ONICKERING, PIANO. CHEAP. irioJ. J.KREER, F. L &0os, ifadison and 5. 'OR SALF—A TIRST-CLASS HALLET & DAVIS D pisno, vory cheap: good a3 new. Addross U 9, Tribuns oifico. g OR BALE_A FINE-TONED UPRIGHT PIANO, e, at & declde i birgala. Iuquire ai No. e 3 North Frankiineat., near Wisoonsia. ICAQUSON CARINET ORGAN: THE BEST IN tho markoy, Wholesaloand rotall at the factory, Indiana-st. Prico $50 and upwards. HIL DE ANGUERA, PIANO TUNER AND HE- L cRalcer. Piauos todd by the yoar. Address P:O. ox. 2 i< S TUNED I¥ THE BEST MANNER FOR ateod, Bost of iroferonco given. Tox No. 20, | [TUATION WANTED-BY A SUPERIOR MUSIC teachor in a family whore lessons will be cquivalent to Board. . Wil dovore ona boar dally to_scholar, h plano if nroaseary, and oan rofer to best Profosaoe in citys Addrosa Z 7 oftico. £ MCPIIAIL PIANOS AT MANDUE ‘0. ricas to closo tham eut. W. R. PROSSER VY ILL PAY CISH FOR & TIRST-CLASS STEIN- way or Kuabo plano. Must bo little nsed. S 95, Tribune offce. \\ ANTED-TG BOY EGX GASH A GOOD SFCOND- 4 nian-furtn. “Address, with prico and descrip- Tribaas ofles. K AMBERICAN LADY WITH A Go would taks a bab arso; o0, HD Wt La A bttt e 1) CCOUNTANT AND EXPERT BOORREG = fablline 016850 0ight yoars. BISHOP, 51 o LADY OF THOROUGH BUSI PR catlons, prompt, enargot THING 15 LDER'S L.3a Oificy, 53 Statont 2458 ta A b Goatleman wih 24 10 mosi g (s bame.: Radross 1 65 Frabuno ofsene Salieadizyy} wm,: A_ LADY WISHES TO A saonote povad, ambls 2o ambitiras goayeman fnggt ¢ @:’m_{ S amiion. SHibes” 50 S uly ALL GOOD CAST OFF CLOTHING Ko bought at the highest et . A- DRU Cod 37 Soutn Clark Lh&aégyfiu'ggmflnfléfif UCK GLOVES, MITTS, AND GApY] 91‘35 Jined or ualined, warraatod £3d doss. m;v-Tsfi BASS HAS DESERTED BILLIARDS AND RExTrg tho segar store B Flrtn-av., (Stasts knnu;n;fj 1ag). Dropia and try one of his imp ieted ur 1442 3 =y Waf seas aad yo Lo saro o call squin, &4y FULLD, Iata ! Thvh.G 0-OPERATIVE HOUSER REPING-ROONT 37 0,33 pur month; bosrd aa pL:,u 3)?21:« M cost._Address 0. WILITELOGK, & South Paatiied LOTH GLOVES, ONE AND TWO BUTToST linod and aull weet By L w‘auw-:d' for everybudy, at lowess Bay ARD—T TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY THROTGT tho publlc Dross (0 41818 ta m Sols s the pub L0723 pery b} lactior I B bly d! 3¢ T Bave lived In tho ward and ciiy & lany Somics ferde ored the contidzacn nt ‘ull soof ‘e ted, Calcago, 181, FREDER[CK LiCK: ASH PAID LD NEWSPAPRRS, BAGEY pamyhiecs, rags, motals, bo'tler, &c., at PELT BOXNK'S, 256, 283, and e mmrfjmc 5, And 0 Fitihar. Sicck tlled baia TARRHE. alwass SRAVEL, LIVER OOWPLATW, K doalness, snd blind i [ Alee3%, and bita C::?‘ledu 207 West Nadigs. i Do gaauticts, GLOVES, MITTENS, “AKD with Glovg Storo, 5f S ategtr o 14r 0P, foe “evérybagy, MERSON'S CLIP AND FILE FOW_OFFICE papers, and Em2reon’s bind . st T e o bastacs moae 5o Litey os s Budy. | Gold latteriaz, eseloting. Jotky 1’ BARREIT 2 U0 binirs Chtpaa™ HTRD -A SUITABLE PERSON TO LEAD CON- roationa] singlne i3 & Baptist chneeh 1 this cliy. Oc 2pply to EDWARDS, 13 and 14 LaSallc-st. XPERT ACGOUNTANT-BOORS OPEN T At o Py OF A D A lusted, by WEBB, Kooms, 185 ast Madison-st. Y HY PAY 867 PR A NEW PIANO WHEY YOU it S PAATIIS o et By s e VY ANTED-PIANO: WILL GIVE UNTMFROVED Tands, enburban lote, nai1sambarad, or snowrcd e fr good lnstrumsat. LING & HOLMES, 173 #ad- oaate W ANTFD_RY & COMEETEST LADY, A _FRW musio ssholars, a% 421 onth Doarborn-st. Torm:, £10for 22 lossons. Call, for ono week, betwson13aad3 p.m. W E HAVE ON HAND A GOMPLETE STOCK OF tho Now Fngland Compsny nreans which are proba- bly the beat selline oreans now mado, Agents wantad all aveo tne West for their sale, Alsy, the colcornted Haclo- ton_ Brothers plinos, buth sanire and upricat, and we dnfy any_makee ts produos tasir equil. N. GOOLD & SON, corer Adams-st. and Wabashaav, VWASTED=A STRISWAY, GHICKERING, OR Fnaba niann, littl ussd, fa exchange fur near'y new Coan & Teabroeko buxgy, grod family borse, and harness. Blust ba above makes and littlo worn. 55() BIAN0 POR & 9\SH OR REGOT! § 2)\) ablo'sote. Mattosnn House, Room 3. INSTRUCTiON. LLEN'S ACADEMY, OORNRR MICHIGAN-AV. and Twon'y-s=cond. Chicigo. Splendidly flfl!fln?— rooms spacions, d boxutifally oo i 4 umr{e:cgd. lél and s!xl- b Drfure Blockas yasr soas Gloenbare, | Now Pusis od at any tim=, " THA W: ALLER, LL. D.. Feiacl: pal, 131 Michica.av RTISTIC INSTRYCTION IN LAN; ing. Studio, 19 Kendall Huiid and Warhinglons ELK FRW PUPILS TAKRERN IN LANDSCAPE PAINT. 2\ inz: have had the advin'ago of several years®' Farn- pan study. ENOCH ROOT, Koom & Chicago Academy >eign, Michigan-av., corner Van Baron-at. GERMAN GENTLEMAN, TEACHER IN A PCB lic echool, wants to give soms lossous in Germaa, Froneh, or Italian. Tsalsn starting a.piw ovening class in U:,r):n n. First-olass reforcuce. Address V o5, Trib- Sn> s 3O KKEEPING TAUGHT FITHER SEX. PRAC. tle~il7 and thoroaghly, and by the shortoct mornac, AP, PAINT. , cornor Dearborn [PLOPR-T DEAL ONLY 1N RELIABLE BiA of win et wheat. floar, and guacaatos naulne articla &t bottom' pricas; lle of St. Louls, best, $1.60; Gardea State, $6.0, bagrel; ‘delirered. vo tis exclidre rig to a:1 these brands in Uhicago. Parties doubtfal qu1kity will confer a {avor by askine refersace, and [ <5 _of 0 3 their Loeathy, MREIGHT FOR ST. LOUIS WANIED TNMEDL 0, &sly, for the pew propelice Sytthye Belle. 0% No. 9 Kait Raa lolph-s AS. LINDXRR, 4 ISE JOB PRISTING: PLAIY ASD TN GOLARS % atlow prie EHRY, MORBIS, SULTZSH, 16 Siatorate oo o () RIENDS AND OLD OUSTOMEI E HERS, e amn g R oats § Cor oaonry ean tind him Iovsrs. C. L. Bo.d & Co.'s, statian: peintor, £ad biaak book masatstiaers, i Wasings ENTLEMEN'S KID GLOVES—L,00 PAIZS AT 31, warranted an sitted 16 ame s you bay booke & porfect 8t to ploase you or 0o sale. 9 Sta‘oet. LOVES OF ALL KINDS AND QUALITIET-A150 (E' VY BRUS, ol » ] th» bost 3bution kid for 81, a2 Lif » ion bazasr, 1u3 State-a HOUSEPA[NT[NB-—W]LL BXOHANGE LOTS IY Rivor Park for house paiating. Price of lo's, 31 g3 s 502155 £5.). WAl RIUUDE &'CLARKE, 151 LaSallo o3 e CRTTOIE T ¢ nj wo si conts; " 134 por dorea, "L fanlaloh-ot, bsemeat,carasr Uik HAVT #5400 TO 81.000TO INVEST I¥ ANY GO0 5 ing business. Part{es anwering will plese suié purloTiutsy and wdiros O B Trbons omoet A7 3036 money. B et e ot B |’ TO BUY OR BALL ANY KISD O] 5 L FYOY WANT llnu-:ourl-nln;i‘bam:h. sead yoor address w0 ISE, 33 Wit Madison-t. T IS HARD TO MAKE $, BUT EASY TO SAVRT? h{ bu-ing your winer overomat of the mnafactaruty OLE} llfix"'i SA\'I_(K. 381 and 235 Milwaa toa-! ADIES' MUFFS RELINED WITH SILK OR S3TIY in best mannar 1.75; altering and repaiday done. 209 South Halstod-s:. noar Hard:on. L s DS Lo, S0 g o that 3 lavalnabl o a1! } reoriot ot Sl Addross . THORNFOS, BT H - - 5 - ot g reeiot of ¥ BISHOP, Peofrseinanl A & and Expert Book. Kcorer, 61 Washiagtonte oo oo wxpert Book | 3, Post-Ottca. RENCH LES RS. D, JOHSSTON, FE_PROF, W, GDNUARD BRGS 1o call the attautlan of all advancad Froneh scigl oo, . Balza=, Tal>r, etc., ctc. Th3 great ad- vantags of osa rendings, which are nnt only listzn>d to hu: fallowad on bocks by all th) mudicnce, 1 _to rapidly acqaint French setinlars with the hoaring of Froach nnd to give thom a trus aad cocrec: promusgliian. Too Brotessor do'ivers thom at his aalleg cvary Wedno day at 4p. m, 10 ladics, and the «ame day_at 8 p. m. *o_gan‘lo- ‘mou. Torms for twelso lecturer, $4.50. 733 Wabash-av. ["RENUH COLLEGE—R. FDOUARD (PARIS), PRO- fessor st thy Calcazo Maveal Collcgs. Now and practical systom to mast~¢ tha Fronch laaguage, highly approvod of by puplls. Pefrat> Iowsons and clasic In & clasy 2320 par month (4 lexsoms). A freading in ils. Apply for circulars at Pronch_wookly, iroo to pupils. 3 or 433 Wabasl-3v. JQE THOROUGTIESS TN CLASSICS, ETC., GO th Prf. Glarke, anthor of * ‘Avoninle,’ & 'baok standlng I the first Fank of Rnuelish litersture to-d Inter-Occan. IDs addross is 623 West Adams-st cago. DM SULLIVAN SILL OPEN A SELRCT CLASS AM 'in dancing for «Y'ldran, aad alia for adalts, at 51 Costago Grovz-av. _Apply to 3Tist EDDY, as abova. QUIUATION WANTED-BY & PARTSIAN LD OF rofinzm3nt and cdusation in 3 nrieats fomily as gov- eressor Iady companion: or wold ba willing to tasch Freook forliae boacd. Addrsm @ Tritmniofiea. ANTED_BY AYOUNG GIRL, TO TAKE LES- 02 In voesl caltara. _Addre+s R 86, Tribuas otfice. TV ANTED—_A GRRMAN TEICHER FOR A TADY and gantlsman: must give one lotwo & weok and be willlag o come to tha haasa, P 21, Trinuno oflico, $15() EPR, JONTH MADE BY LRARSING DLDU siorthand.” A large class 1+ belug organized 0 loary short-hand writing st roisonablo ohargd. Ad- dross A F, Athorton Huuso, Twentr.sccand-ar. "PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER _WANTED-TO ORI G sharesIa Tova, Satiafactory roforonces WINGATE. Das Mulaas, fa. ARTNER WANTRD~A MAN mY 0N furnished. WITH 210¢ TO ARTIST—PORTAAITS Y fak. Also, photogrpmica- - AL watar ¢ Tors and Iadis ored {a il stylos. 533 Cacroll- \JIGHT-SOIl, REMOVED-GNOD JOB OR X1 1y, Fstimatos gicon. Addcess D. GLLYIES, oom 18, 125 Dearborn:s care 12—t FITTED OF, FORNE ‘ture rapaired and upholsioring dono ta s 568 Calhoua-placs, between Washingtoa sad Madiosds. |PERSONS DESIROUS GF DBTALNING THE See: Y vicranlan atporine~d dotective would dowill @ = address PERKINS, Tribune offics. A ‘i ACLES SUITED BY INSPECTION OF THS po o, Br; doiua Pullips agenor of ! S 51 5 EyoWaad © ae Snd Abivs of Spucraclesoas alep E tromely moderate prican. | "[HE PARTY THAT TO Aseortment of Brazillaa pbibla snezacle: i1 South Clark+sk. Y o tadohnin from min troatof tho Juaralofca ot aday afternooa, Nov. 4, ean retam sama 7 A0 ausy ioas exied: and rocolve insral Fward. Addrese In cunfidencs, P25, Tribuns offico. — 0 BUILDERS_ADVERTISER OWNS THO 10" o ina to bafld aciyoes piock sud gira ozt pasment. Address 5%, Tt _GARPENTERS _ DWELL O wibn Tairy soron Dk tnmediiel 0 BUILDERS — WANTFED —PROPOSALS butldiag 32 ety belck house. 1L Nord Olarksss Room 1. _h A HlS_OS, TANTED. WR WANT 10,00 &S, BOVS, AYD children to by theie clitalng from 1o o0 tarses aud enve faily 3V por cant frpm (i of rul wwho X Sdy_ma G oven warc. at 53 aad 2o Milwadkes-dr. CLEMET? &'SAYER i ANTED_STUTFED ANIMALS. WILL o. 1 books for them, GHAPLY, 76 Ewt Mediso®t “Mmsnlr\_snwcr. WATCH DO0; WILLPA S15._nddrora It 47, Tribuno offica. y ANTRD_STOGKS OF DRY GOODS, noamvfl ¥ bnee, clochiag, (ury fucaitars 3150 nd. ‘cr m y fr cay WILLIAMS S €5, Suhad iod Bast smmu-.'m‘ FIAND GHAND D Shideaat, & \ TAXTED —A SECOY E] D-! fourbarnors. " Appiy at et B ] | ot § BT et B e O 153 ot Sl el AN D I O TS A il e il bearinrostigation. Addross 0, 6 Triburo oifer | W ANTED-A GOOD SOALE T L et > A DAL L LED TOUSAND | chins, T sobola o sovslyy 1o LEESTUR 7o . Rarochaucs. Addross R. 85 Tribune offica. el —A HOME FOR A omn'gxzf;m";‘, PARINER WANTRD-WITH & CAPITAL TO EY- gage in grain and [anber hasincss, wi'h 0d0 owning a now el vatacin finost comn district ia Tilinols, Addrass E. T. DUNNING, 8] Washinglon-st. PARTIER WANTEG WITH FRONM 8% TO 87,00 to put in busingss that will pay 50 months. Taves moat sifo_and Exchango Building, U D PATENT RIGHIS—WE TAVE lon' in th Unlted Statos. ~Call and 1 4 racord. Patents pro- & GOy Patent Attorsiess aad Com- k-3t ‘miseion Agents, PARTIER WANTED-4 LADY OR GENTLEMAN with £5,000 roady moncy, who ean give good refer- euoss, can nécurs a ball laterest in a ligat vary profitable businsss. Will brar i3vastlgation. 'Call on or addrozs E. M. TURNER, 701 Laka-st., Chicago. ARTNER WANTRD-WANTED A GOOD BUSI- ‘n>es man or woman, who has bad oxnedenco lna laundry, and has a little capital 1o start a laundry In & ood Iocality. _Address for 3days Q 95, Iribune emreol, and ARTNER WANTED—WE NEED MORE MONEY in ono of the best eatablished cash manufadturing buviness fn_tho city. This is worthy of invostigation, Address Y 28, ‘Tribano offico. ARTNRR WANTED—WITH MONEY TO JOIN to mannfctare and s+l a yalaablo Im- raddredt Box 33, Baildan® Exchango, ARTNER WANTED-IS THERE A MAN WITH A Jittls money who wants an agenoy offico business. V1l pay largely. U 64, Tribune oflico. ‘VA;\;IEDHI: family of nndoubted with a fa: wh BA%0 no children, would ot object to 8T fora.Addrss PS, Trvuno ofies. o ANTED—A BASKRUPT STOCK OF DI WV AR SreVins & LOMD, 1AL B. cuwet i AR . o a0 brecon- thoy witt fo sail At » Tareain for causn addresh A8 makor aad prico, dbuzs ooy "ANTED-TWO ABSTRACIS PRINTEU: Lokt il Tot at falr prico. AdXe2 ABSTRACT, Tribuna offico. = ANTEDZA T .CLAS OKET WAYTED=A crnsT-OLARS TITKED fins o8 vor, at rodnocd s N2, AND GAS TXTURE v i g VW ANTED-SEC ‘A ton.ronm daeli 112 & O o [t | B A L A2 Tark-at. o T TOGK_OF BONTS AND WA st to aubussan fots and ea- 3¢ aress N 16, Tribano offos. — AXTED_DOURLE TREAD-POWER ARD g, W for entilag cortwoad ta camplote 18300E s FANTED. NEY 19 ANTED—A PARTY WITH 50ME MO: W e Thara s & Shiamp UL bufldings nowon the minn. ' To tho ritht partygiitly big fortano. _Iaquire at 207 West Madiennsts Bore 7 ANTED_A DIRFCTORY FOR I W OLSON 515G AS CONPASY, 6 F_M;fi’ i cheap for cash. st., basomeat. PARTNER WANTED—IN A BUSINESS OF OVER 0 yoars' standjng, who has 210,000 to pus in as eapi. ial. Particulars oan ho knawn by ‘ioquidog of JOHN TURNBULL, of TAPPAN & MCKILLOP'S Commer- g L e S N Eit WANTED_A PARTY WHO CAN COB3I- ‘mand some gnod cummisjoas in_gr.series snd provi 2ions wanta & pactaor who is acquainted in the city, and bas 81,00, Addcoss W 8 co. buao oifico. EW HOTEL T0 {VANTED—A SEALSKIN CLOARK Wi jfoheap. Address, la confidoncs, &4, ano office. W ° w10 ; A _JEWALES T Ing ANTED-TO_JEWFLE] > Sceany a winlor Is s Aot A LG bT Toehyed: o jewolor e ’ o ths eits. hauire corace of Madboa<h & T TSH-03B ¥4, O O o g paadaruck. 3¢ et [OF e | R 2 4w D A 95 e O e & e et el (araiabiay 35,000 wanted, Bext Todatt Bagk R o Somplora faeulshine - ocatioa | NEIL & HIGGINS, 2 and 33 Micni v 5 slent busivess. F ears’ loasa L : = 2 A iZ.E’:‘:i"/Ia"Eé'.“."x 22, Tabans cs. lomans ‘V,\mzb« nngn 22‘5:‘?:_(?&2: ;1:! g ;P}’w o'y ARTNER WANTED—WITH SOSE MONKY, | a0 050 BATREsRea e T '_’__/ that and >rstand s tha confactionsry husinoss, to take 2 e HELP FOR CASE ahara, Hoforeucos exchangsd. RS, Tribune oibco. _ | Jf"ANTED-ATIO C ARTNER WANTED_ONE THAT WILL TRVEST | - _APPUat B /o0 Zor STTI08 P 00 again ¢ expartanca sad & pajiug lenti- 3:).3 T :hu:‘ ,Y,’,’;,", FOyRE gr;g rfi.{l’“ o v +beat of roferences givea and required, | 1w rom 15 ta ¥ Fddross 165, Tribuns offce. L o Fonses._Callator address Hoom 1, 1 andy bt 1 E P ARTNER WANTED_A LADY OF ENTERPRISE CASH, I0WA REAL, AND STy * ‘and ambition, with €200, to_ongage with mo in a piriog 40 pes canty ’°‘bdxlu§"£:flfl- - well-paring businces belonging to Address for | acre real. Owacca ouly applre Je G- e threa daye, X 57, Tribuno ofice. Dearborn-ste i