Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1876, Page 3

e~ st THE COURTS. Deolsion of the Supreme Court In a Board of Trade Case. Rice's Application to Be Restored to Membership Unsuc- cessful. A Long-Standing Ienl Xstat Swit Finally Sottied, i}nnln‘ua Transicted in the Chicago R Courts Baturday, . BOARD OF TRADE. 4 TIlE POWER OF BYPULSION. . Following Is Lhe oplnton of Justico Plnckney i1, Walker fu the cass of The People ex. rel, Thomns 2. Rice ve, Tho Board of Trade of Chlcago, which wan filed at Ottawa Jany 802 | The general Raseinbly granted a charter anthorizs ng n number of psmons and thelr associated (o form, fn the City of Chicago, o Board of T’"‘j' T'he organization was yeri fectod, “uflicérs clécted, By-luwe udapied, sml the obju the incorporas tion carrled ito uperation, ~Y'homae Rice, the ras Intor, spplicd toand became s member of the body, Tirthe year 1872 he wus w member of the em of Joln B, Lyon & Co., which consisted of Lyon Rice, ail tieurge J, Hring, The firm wau largely engaied i buyTig and selling gratn, Durlug the tham{h of Augiist of that yeat ihey purchated a considerable qnnnulfi of wheat of lugan, Cans & Co.y and alio of the Hrw of T, 1. Soymonr & Co. § slsa 10, 000 brshels of cocn uf the tatier Rem. On 1o 220 of Augnst, 1874, whent suddenly do- Wned Inryoly In price. The wheat and corn was ullvumhfil at the seller's uption st un{ Afme dur- ing that month, and a portion at any time during thid yedr, On this decling In prico the seliers, whio had deposiied margind according to the rule of the Bouril of Trado niecessary Lo stcure the pas- formunce of thelr part to tha contraet, called on the i of J, B, Lyon & Co. to depusit forthor margina, as they Lo fiu&lwflu\l o do by the oned of Tendo, T e o O Cor niled to do, and thiora. fore the- rosfective venderd procoeded, under the wocond acctlon of the ninth tufo of the Loard of Trade, to give notice to Lyou & Co, that the cons Leact naust’ o considercid as filled at tho market rico, and domsnd paymnent of the difference bo. svectn the aslling and the market price. "Lho LI for the difference was prescited for payment. Itd correctnese wos sdmitted, and thoy, ‘af difforent times, mnde varions propositions for tha nettle- ment' of the claim. in October, 1873, Duyan, Cuso & Co. Rled & complaint apoiiet I, I Lyan & o, yith thd linard of Direttors of tho Bosnl of Trade. ‘Pho membera of the firm were notified to! sppear and dofend themsclves auainet the charges, ey appeared, aud the hearing was continued from time to timo_ until tho 17th "of March, 1874, hen, ona edrlng, the prosucilon was disinlssed without projudice, . On ma‘:’:d day of April following , Dugzan, Case & o, petitioned for & rehoaring, which was granted, and an order wad prseed allowing appellant and the other memburs of his firm 1o bo wilowued to sppear cuunnel, which hrd been previously denfed m.. Notlce was served upon tiem, and, on the 1ith day of Apri), they attended, with counsel, and abtained & gontinuance, and wuducquontly another continusnce was graricd them, ‘fliey appearcd fn crvon and protested against thotris), dunyin) any urisdicilon of the losrd of Ditectors tv try thom, and withdrow, declining to offer evidunce or inake efense, The case was heded again, and on tho s1th of April the several mowmbers of the firin were #usponded from the priviloges of the Bomred untll thoy should pay tho mouey, or otherwiee satis: fuciorily arrange tho claim, lco thereupon fied & potition in the Superior Coart of Conk Coitnty for & writof maudamas to compel the Uoard of Y'radg to reatoro them to all tho cights and privileges of membership thercln. espoudents suswered the potition, to which petitiouers demnrrod, and the Canrt below.entarod & pro forma order dulying the weit, and relator apposls 1o this Court, No quustion hoy - been raisod whetlier the Conrt Lielow had'juriadiction to entertain the application for and to award tho weit of mandamuoa.” Hiad re- lator such an intervst or legal right to o members ship tu the Board as.will bu ragarded by u cvars of Justicar It 8 trae that the body faorganized under a statiftory chartac; and. 80 afe churches, Mysoulc Bodies, nnd Ydd-Follows, and temperanica lodged s bat we presnnme no one would iniagine that a Court wounld tuke coghizance of & cane urleing fo cither of thcag opnatizations: ‘They bdlng orzanized by vol- untury sssucintion and not for the transaction of business, but for the purpose of incalcating their mceru and ’ tencts; not for pecuniury guin, but or the adyancement of worals and for the fu- Pm“ment of tholr mumbers, they are left tu adopt uofr constitutiyna, Dby-luwy, end roztiatiods fur admititng, susponding, or expelling theie mowbors, Thia organization {s not maiutained for the transac- tion of business, or fur pecuniary gain, but vimply to anforce among ite uembers corracs and high moral princlples i the trunsaction of businoss, It ls not engaged in business, Lut only prescribos rules for tho transaction of busincsa, In the orgaulention of churches aud othor Ladles referred (o, each perdon, on bscominga tnember, #Xprously or by‘lmgllcn- tion pledges himaelf Lo stand tuand obido by il ruloy, edicts, aud regulations sdoptad Ly the or- Funlzation, - And anp{)’nun fint "l persony Le- coming wembers of the Loard of Trads do the same o - And the body hae the ' right to make, or- duln, and estabiish by-laws, rulcs, and reguiations for the governinent of tho body and its mombens ln their connection with it 1t may he that when a orporation Is crentod for the purpode of pursntn, wpuie pecuniary businusa forthe acquisition n” profitsd and Ealnu for its members 0s stuckhiolders, sda member {w deprived of o rlihx or privilege tonferred by thelr onarier, that a Conrs wonld by mandamus coinpel the Lody to admit such & mem- ber to the exorcise of bis rights, In thetcaso & momber or o sharcholder had such a pecunlary jn- tareat asnight enable him to be prolected, or by Mlnitted o tha oxercelso of such rights by legal rocoss, But courts maver intarfore to control L cv\lorceum&l of, the Dy-laws of ingrely ‘Yoluntary assotiatlons, created for the advance- mont of * rolijons, moral, and social principles, or morely for mnusoment. In such organizaifons they must be loft Lo onforce thelr rulos knd regula- Uone by such monus ns they may udopt for shuir govornment. The 13oard of I'rade, aw far ns we can weo, s only a volentary onganization, which Lolr chirtar fully ompuwers thom to govern in :;:ghsmd" a5, thoy may doom most advisablo and T, ; They bave adopted tholr by-laws, provided n fornu for thule unforcement, which has acted thora« nnder, and the Court will not intarfure to control oir totlon. It fe truc that in the casw of Yayy e, tho Hoard af ‘'rade (45 111, 112), thla Court ruceoded to Investigate and dectds the questions hora presented and arlsing out of the by-laws of thibs corporation, But In thas case no question was thived B4 1 the” power of the Conrt to ontortain Jurindiction to prant tho rellef ought. Inasmuch iy we regand it uw obvions that -ypullnut hae falled W disclo right.which ontities hini to the rellof nfmgh must decline to review and pass upon thouction of the Court beluw in refusing to awurd {\l!':}x ."Jfi-‘:fi‘.’.:fi"“'. ({1: ‘unard lolt’!L'n (0 10 admit ip in thed orgenization, 3 ol Wil thozefory b diemtescds o TR o LAND OLAIMS. A LDAVY ONB PUT AT REAT, The Suprume Court, fu the case of Nancy B, ‘Walker, appellant, vs. Susan Ann Carrington ot, al., bavo just declded a caso which fuyolves 160 #cres of land Just 'esst of and adfolning Irving Park, eng the 8, WL 3¢ of Bee, 14, 40, 18, and worth from $150,000 to $200,000. Thu com- platnaats are Barah Ann Carrington and hor clifldren, Catherine, Sarab, Edward, and Edwin T. Carvington, and thoy ellegod that in May, 1840, Elipbalet Turry, of Colebrook, Conn., dled, owniug, aloug with other \roperty, this 100 acres, Which wua glven to trustess to hold in trust for thew, the complunants, Thero Were | threo. other chlldren | begldes Husan Aun, and Terry's property was dividud equally among them,'but they do not appear fn whnneition with this transactlon. Torey bought this quarterseetion fu Moy, 1841, o?(}hnfiu ‘Walker for the sum of ${00, Bliortly after, aud at varlous tlmes, Wulkor, whom Terry had al- lowod to act as ageut in referutica t the matter, atated that he lad ut»parmnluua Lo sell thy sama Zor 8000, uud wrote that he thought that wasa foud price; that & large portion of the land wos ow and wet, and could not be cultivated, and that other land fn the neighborhood had been offersdl ata like prics with no buyers. Terry rcfused to sell, Another offer was inudo oL 3! ud alio declined. In 1840 Mr. Terry died, cized of the land. . Alter his death, the trustees belug anxious to 1l tho, L, wrote to Walker, aeking what it ‘a8 woith, * [{u repliod hu had mede fuquirics. but could And ng purchuser but Cyrus lonts ley, Who offored 8800, of which $20J way cush, wid the balance fu vne, twu, and three years, without luturcst. Walker adyised the sals a that Allewing the land to Lo low and wet, aud that it would bu fiye years boforo & much bigher price could by oblzined, He also offered w take charge of thy busincss, make tho sale, Lave the pupers drawn, aud remit the 1money when kooelved. Complainunts charge that tho trustees placed implleit confidunce fn Walker, that he was acting in_a fiduciary ca~ Pwl{‘uthelr agint, &ud as such they cuipow- tted biw to eifect @ couveyance, In ecerber, 1580, Walker wrote thut he hod completed & tale for §800, taken Alres notes for 8100 c and & wortgage, and remitiod & dralt for $150, after deductiog § per sunt conunisafon and sume expenses and taxed, o also aent & dewd for the trustecs to sigu, Which had been prepured by C{ru- Bentley, thy fnnl:u, contalnlug s covenant that the uuulcu, ‘lu: lunloull shouldl not, ur muy person fur l:::fll- lat tharcatter suy right or r,ugu inorte "“}mmhu. Thls, coumplalnaat’s charged, ot OF tho purposs of preventing the character lIln dale frony being hlnlul:fll hfiu. “fhev alsy Allegal that the Juud wus worth at the tine of Ilill Trandulent sale frow 0‘.‘{‘)(” tu 83,000, and tna:dwall:&c'hm;ll‘:,‘ that s\el“":{\ Buntley Lm: d nd fu the pussess MWalker's wite, whq waa also & shaidr of Toate —— fHE CHICAGO T RIBUNE: MOMDAY. JuL X 1, 1876, charged that Bentley i B intarost, thas e d not pa any ol {llc.-nell:ul Iutqrfit ie moneg, whic Walker, nor did be take or ke the land, but that Walker h ownership of it and used (4 Nolther the coinplainat # moment suspected the s til, In15|ny. 18 U.tlhlclrn l}]lfl\': on fof Piitiey. o sinted therein that Charles that hie, the writer, h: on thisgquarier-séetion, airness of the salo uhe Sclons were arofisd er had died In 1808; on notes und A mortgs, hut Walker manag fhieen nnable to ascel " Te stated, aiso that he tha title to tha the boucfit of his 1o also sent » release, ished the trastees t }\ankurdl I|NI|;1 Ilu scll_some 0 Ir. Demlng, bein| Tetter and ;lfl'lp!n ¢ in the hands of and suit was subse tha property, no longer trustce, o B, T, Carrlogton, then liye ama ofi liore afict f Messrs, Lyman & Jackson, heon fn-sole control of the from the flme o{l fier husband’s death, and was recognized as Lo ow! c's death, Bentle fore Walker's loathy entery €, The‘compmflan!!, :.}melme Walker was acting as the agend ! the alleged anle, that ho fraudu- o uucmb xmigu.-rm fhta ti rolatl nd that hls conduct fn the prem! breach of trust, usked ¢ count tnight bo " takel, that ) the futentlons of thd par! Lime, ond that the conveyanae from Llie trustees, ostensibly to Bentley, niight Le daclared vold and et asldy; that Nancy B, Walker be decroed premises fur the benellt of that sho be require e samo to tha trustee under Terry's or the beneflt of compluifiants. Tlia defendants flled an answer selting up posstasion and payment of taxes for roven years unt elaiming thoe privilage of the siatuta which hars avtions after that $ime, and siso allezing that the cizim was atale and antiquated, rs. Walker {5 a holdor for value without notlco of the cquitics of ocom- was ttied betore Judge Moore, and o decision rendercd in favor of the Carringtons for tho value of the 1and, from which zo appeal was had decded the 15 scros thercot charging that to be a trastec of the also denied all fra) and clalined that TIE DECISION. The Supreme Court held that should be soll, hio being only employed to look after the lapd and find'a purchaser.. The trua- orsuns who Were alone abla to = m land Jhfiuld ba lul;l and for what price. nlkér's dutles wers almpl ]md to set aslde theeale 1t shoul that Watker acted in bad faith, aed made naterfal statements to the trustees to (nfluence the sule which he knew to Ls falie, aud that such gale, sero Inflzenced b o VWil b iegtos of ertain had not beon proved wi o degros of certainty that the lixwréqulmd and that the death Walker and tho lapse of tine demanded Lt been gallty of fraud, to sliow that Watker knew tho land was worth tnore thau $800 when he ‘sold § ‘There Was 10 evis that he attempted to Influence the minds of the trustoes Iu thy slightest degrec on that ques- Nur was tho evlde; that Walker was Interes ley, 50 ns {0 make_ths salo fraudulent iu polnt tees woro the decida whether they, in imakin Lho':é falsg an but it was not encd to show Dut which had been trustee, and which was loaned to her husband, The Court, although stating that transactions were viewed with suspiclon where the husband actod as the wife's agont, yot bold that in the vresent caso Walker's sots were valld did not kuow of Beutley’s ntention chase It for hils wife. Nor'could the sale bo st asidé bocause Walker goon. after his sagency terminated beeamne Intorested in the property. The property had b‘:cu‘ Bl tlie questlon of 1ts original value. W was under no obligation to comnrunleats to the trustcos bis subsequent knowledge thut Beutle hiad cunveyod tho property to bis:wife, slou ut the time of the'suls he had known that ley-wias buyiug for Jus wif bound to tull such fact to were entitled to know of av hayy tn the gule which mighl alTeet the fatruess and good falth of Dis reconiméudation, - But alter the salo was conclyded no such consldera. Morcover the claiui, was Darred as belug a'stale clalm, and because of tho tactics of - the complainants In not Instituting *proccedinge sooner. Ty judgment of the Bu- yperior Court would therefore be reversed and the bill dismissed. Justice Brecss dleseuted. . CHICAGO. TITZ ILLINGIS RIVER RAILIOAD COMPANT, TIn the case of the Nitndls River Railroad Com- pany, {n bankruptey, Judge Blodgett enteredan order Baturddy finding, as shown by tho Master’s report, that the whole number of un- secured oreditors of tho Company was nine, and tho amount of their clalms $4,835. Four of these croditors, the Western Unlon Telegraph Company, Georgs C. Mussell, 8. W, Munu, and Edward Mondel, whoge claims smount to $1,770.90, biavo joined in the petition agatust tho Company. These creditors, it was found, con- stituto more than ond-fourtkh of the whole num- ber of unsecured Tie would have heen e truateus, for they Intercst be might tlon could apply. of ihe unsccured aln(ml.s wore n;l‘:neludul, 21 it was objecte demands are not bons-flde. adjudged that the re had joined in the pa cgau stand for furthor hear! ralaed by tho deuta) of bankrupicy, DIvonors, Willam R, Buaw filed a bill Saturday agatnst Mazy A., clarging her with for s divores’ ; his wife, Alice Mand, for a similar rensom, from nufinm}t«m ::A‘}-rgmk i udicated bankruy warrant lssucd returtiable August 14. Th ' SUFXNIOR CODRT 1% DRINN Ffin a ml{P for in,ouo agalnst t 5 - ¥rauk Schulbel sued C. G. Pusheck for $1,500, OINOUIT COURT. t, gvas thorefore ulsite nunber of ereditors tion; and ordered that the on ths lsstucs Willimn Friend D. C. McLane, ‘Parkhouse to recover about 10,000 flags, $20 in and three scts of couts of arus, the olug valued at §3,000. THN OALL, ; Jupow Bropoerr—Sct casos and geners) Jupde Oanr—Sut cases. No, 6,510, Smart va, Leg, atfil on trial. o Juoaa Moone—Motions. Jupaz Bootn—Motions, Junoe FanwerL—8et cases 517, Slevers ve, Coombe, and 578, I1oehlandor va. Le M Jllnfll Witktams~No court until Uniten Brarxs Citewir Cotnre—Junax Brop. rundy County Natlonal lsuk ve. Edward 8 -Adamy and Westlake Manufac- turing Cotpany va. Guatayus Gaward, S04 Bureston Count—CanyxymoNs—IL L, Ken Ve, J.Jd. ayes, Nugent, $120,40, —Same 3 rray ot al. va Joho C. M aanrr—J, Ads . S8fixon Wilsonye. Charice 0. Wrams, —<Kllzs Urconsbaum el al, Alrd, 44, ~Asron Hard mindort va, Fred i1 Merritl, IMW 04, EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, 79 the Edilor of The Tribune. Mounxnon, Kankakee Co., 1L, July 7,—This— ghth—~Congresatonnl District, will soonbe upon to declde who Jts candidate for Qun- gress sball be,* G, L. Yort, of Marsball County, sad Franklin Blades, of froquols County, will bo candldates befors tha Conyentlon. The for- mer 18 tho present ' Congreasman—it beiog his second term, Thera fa & growing dissatiafac- ) {0 somo parts of the district— tho eastern countfes. ho s & very good man, by lmpossible to elect him are getting tired of maching poll cal wire-pullors, Iu Frauklin Blades the Republlean baye & candtdate of whom ¢ inay be one that {s capable and bonest. He Liest sonse of that wi i e bl ol cpublicaus of sufed that |f Fraaklin Dlades s slccted hs wil not leavo Washington to canvass bis distHctand ull his wirea for a future nomination. atlsfaction Lo Kort is shown b, In cose uzlw num‘;nn‘uuw&lt o N 1 an ludependent o ate fubss epe : P x‘.fln ———— Africa to be Selsad. 1 A atropg fiea pre of pursons of formtuy a on the mode! of the old Bast India Cotrpran; buld spoculatars have already wentall a large number Irivai conipany, 1ald down the )incsof o great colontztng and trading compnny, to obtain a cherter fron the Crown, and to uucugy largre teacts of the West Coaat of Afrien, Bpemdid viatows of fitnre Clives and Hastings on African spll are alrcudy Milng the gouls of cuthusiasts. {\'c belleve that an effoft will goon be maade to give ehape to the iden, aiid to bring it in some practienl form une der tho notlce of the Government, —T—— JEFFERY, THE BUICIDE, His Uonduot b Bt. Lawtls Before Coming to . Chilecaga, 81, Louls Globe-Liemacrat, July 8. Fredetlck A, Jeffery, who commiited sufelde at the Palmer Ifonse, Chleago, on Taesday night last, came to 8t. Louls during the first week In Jano, ostensibly to vielt hia ulster and hrolhers In-law, who ara llying on Plne street, néar Foure taenth, and who stand high In the estimation of a1l by whom thoy are known, Being more then orainarily bright, and having a large fund of fne formatlon gleaued from careful reading, ho would have found It dificult to exlinst bis wel- come, but for & secmingly slight though tnerad(- cable drawbaclt, e Thore wns & woman at the hottom of {t'all. Bome bewlitehlng, hazel-cyed Sucler girl, sur-- uamed “Dollle," hatl possesston not only of hid howrt, but of his miud, and =4 sho apparently aid not care a B for'the former, the latter wend awry. Wihen he firat eaino hicro he was but little changed from Lis- usual self, belng huoyed up Ly the. hopo .that -the tlde of fortune —us affectiog heart . Interests — m(flhl tiru In his favor,, and that cventually. al! would be well,: Bumethiniz tranapired, how- ovor, by which he loat this hu%:, and though ho «lid not wear upon bis arm a budge of despulry there chang over him thiat settled determination whivh ended with his ife, und thore v no ques- tloning the fact that wulelde bucame a.fixed purpose in his inind while he wus here and sev- cral wecks praylous to hils departure for Clifua- go, - dnd, furtfermore, that Lils plans wore thor- oughly mapped out fn his mind jong before o n!.v.uma:ed Lo Icnrr ~them dnte exeaitlon, s visit, Bt. Loufs was cyidently not u Juyous one, .and It comfort he did erfjuy 1L was' in his own room, alone, engaged in reading or writing, . to which e gave Limscll up ulinuet entlroly. Thero was scarcely anything sufilclently nttracts ive to draw him outside of duors, and, while neither eross nor moruse, ho np?cued to prefer bnln{z Jeft entlrely to himsell, Business hu would not talk of, and fn speaking of anything that rolated. tu hlmmlf, ie appieared to baye dropped the future vut of his reckonlngs and to by constdering only the presout, “In many rcapects Jefery was an exceptional young man, 1le nelther drank, used tohaceo, 1or found profaue language esscntinl to forcible expreasion; was alwdys polite; ever ready with an anawer fo whatever guestion might be put to him, sud wad in syery way calculnted to jmpress oue as being far nbove tho “average run'’ As to his busineas future hio had no right to doubt fortuno, and it does not n{;pmr that he did, for, young aa he wad, o had shiown superior quullil- tations, und had been suceessful fn whatover he b undertaken. Uis ' debut o tragedy, " 0s he termod hls snl- cide In his letter to tho Chicago paper, was nuot miado without soiuc aaststauce from a study of the dramstic art, In wiilch he felt great Intevest, and had been heard to expresaa dusiro to follow. Many things were suld and done bg' Jolfery ‘while fiere, the full aignificatica of which did not transpiro untill after “the news of his terrible death had been recelved. " About a weuk sluce a particular friend of the family with which Jeffery was visiting called” ut the houso, and, as the latelestring always hung out for i, he went in without the formallty of rlng(ng. . In the sitting-room he came nq,on Jeftery !.wimn{un rope, nud aatd to him, * You're.not golng hung yourself?"" Jeffery's responss wos; * Well, T'in_ndt prepared €6 statc as to that. Just walt.” Of course, no suspicion crossod thomind of the visitor that the youny man harbored the thought of self-miurder; bul It now: transpires that the very rope then belug twisted was used by Jeffery in his “.debut in tragedy ! at the Paimer Ilouse. The bellof Is general with those knowling all the facts that ko wonld havo killed himsell here had circum- stances beon favorable thercfor, theugh, of course, this bollef 13 grounded npon facts hrmigm to light since hid depnrture for Chfcago. On Friday cyening Jast all the ocvupants of the louso where Jelfery wus vielting had gono down atreet to view the flreworks, except hilm- self and a fody there livinje. J. asfted her rev- .eral times if she wera nof golug, and advised her to go by all means, as the dieplay would be well worth” the trouvle, e ummnrud rather uncasy at her declination, and suid If she would gohe would care for the house, and sce that cverything went on as it should, ithher fiual refusal to go ho turned toward lis room, re- mnrklug& 24 though to hlmaclt, “Oh, well, T can put it vil.” On Thursday evoniog of lost week e ssked hia sister fur two large steel looka that were abont the house and mot In use. When asked .| what he wanted thom for ho gald: *They INA) come handy fur something I have in vluw.‘}" And these ‘two hooks wero a portion of the paraphernalla made usc of by hint fn Chicago, Far two weeks beforw Jeflery left here, be was frequently heard to InquireTuto the effoet of this polson and of -that wpon the human body, and of the length of t{mu each would re- quirs to deatroy lfe. Whilehere e Invested in & pistol and duggor, both of which played o rominent part I the *debut.” The “day be- lore he started for Chicago lis brothorii-law sald to bim: ¢ Fred, you haven't told us what you fntend dolog in Chi engo. How do you pru- 080 to lyei”. "% Oh| Ifutend to Hvé at the nateh while X last,” was tho roply; “1 am golug \o thé Paimer House, and I ihfuk T wiii ou:nflyy Parlor B! By you laven't the means for so un- neceasary an outlay, lave youl Whore are tho funds Lo como from 1" were the Inquiries of the brothepir-law, I shall get along all flgbt, never fear. . 1 ltave u glorfous selicuie fn vivw, sud you will hiear of me through the papers be- fore many days,' sald the Youny man., Tho er of tho achome had in view wos only too thorougly devcloped, Jeflery went by boat to Peorla on'Saturday evening, and from henco to Chlunlia by rail. “Ho was sccompanled to the landing by fils ‘sister, who sald to L before parting, * Now, Frod, sfuce you are going to live In Chicago, the distance I8 not so Breat but that you can get down here every few wonths,” Thi reply was, ** I don't thluk I'll cver cotne here again, Iam afraid my condition won't Lo such 88 to permit of it.'" All thuse statements, whila giving no clew to the terriblo deod he had In conteinplation, sliow unmis. takably that the thought of sulcide waa the anly one that held full possession of his mind. With- out a knowledge of thoact he had in view, thu‘y weara hgrmiess onough, but coupled wilh bfs Irlxl:ltlul sclf-murder thefr full force s readlly scen, On Wednesday Inst Jeffery's sistor recelved fu telegraphlo notiss of the lfi*hlu of lier brother, aud that evcnuf toadd to bher mlm:r{. thero cam o Tetter addreased to her from Ui, aud written judt bofore ke kitled himeelf. It was ‘Veritten upon & sheet of paper bearlug 2 cut of the Palmer House, and the window of Parlor T bad been marked to shiow her the locatfon of tho roomn in which ne had breathed his Inst, The Jottur was brisf aud of & charucter to drive the stecl stecl still further Into the beart of tho fond'sister, and such an epistle ns only a sulelde, stopping on the verge of the grave and entirely devuld of reason, could have written, Amon othier things It vald: * Now you know wh Wi 80 suxlous to know of polsons_and tfimr friuediate resulta’! And pgain: * Did I not :‘? {g:g;{g:\;&fimlmu IIu:ru lllal Chicago? nn} At yout would svon lie me throughi the papanyl" Lk ——————— The Dunu‘l” of the Capltol. alfimors Sup, The altitude of the Gume of tho Capitol inakes that buildiug the highest fn Amcrica, it belng fect from the floor of the basemeut story to Elig crest of the statue, Thero are onlfy four editices n the Old World which tower higher toward the clouds—St, Peter's, at_RRome, which i 468 feot from Lhe pavement fo the top of thy cross outslde; Bt. Paul's, at London, which is §; tho Catbedral of Bt Issac, at 8, Pe- teraburg, which be 803 fect; and ‘the Hotel des Invalides, of Parts, which s the tomb of the great Napoteon, wlilch ta 823 fect high, In tho United Btates, the stecple of Trinlty Churcl, New Yuik Is next fu helght to ths domes Bunker 1Ll Monuinent seconrd, and the Wash{ngton Monument, In Baltimore, third, Lho futed columuy, thirty-six fu number, which support the firsl buluatrade inthe doue: 97 feet high und welgh U tons eucll, Above his_balustrade sprivgs the rvof, formed of 1udmmnly ornumented pauels, which gradu- slly diminlsh In sfze to the nrex, which Is sur- mounnted by & lautern 50 foet high, In (hislsn yedecting “lamp Mghied by clechrivity, but only {lluminated when there i3 a u!gm. s~ fon eithér of the House or Benate, or hoth, titul light has boen often scen of Tate, aud all who loaked upon it have gume tul.n:u ed the weary Congressmen whose d ies dernand thelr ‘:w-cnun u tho hot, ¢luse at. mosphers of the Lall, which 1s randered still tnore stifling Ly the Lieat of summer, Bui &mlmpl tho greatest wonder of the dome o this b whup«rlngfifllnq." 1t 13 ws near per- fect as that of 8t Paul's, for on the clreular atlery benvath the paintiig one mey converse n au ‘ordinary tone of volcs with a frignd wlo stauds oppugite, nearly 70 feet awoy. The sound sppears to tfolluw the concave of the frescoed pictaro, and bs ofen very startling to ursLLe not awante of the slugulurfraak played ¥ the waves of sound as that dizsy altitude, CENTENNIATL. The Exposition Notto Be Openod on Sunday. An Exciling and Iniercsting Debate by Sabhatarians and AntlSahe batarians, Correspondenne New York Herald. PrmApaLriia, July 7.—Upon theassombling of the Commission to-day, soon alter 11 o'elork A 1., 0 large audience wus present, The die cusslon of TS BUNDAY QURSTION Delng resumed, some 1ttld controversey acctir- red ha to whethier the resolution of Mr. Danald- sun, of IaRho, for keoplug the grounda vpen while proliibiting the use of stean in Machinury Hal and allowlug any exhibitor o taver his exhibit; or the resolutlun of Mr, Latrobe, of Maryland, reclting that, after a patient and re- specttul hearing of both eldes, the Commisaion vouli) goe no reason io change thelr positivn, and thérefors daclined to mako any thange fn tho rule closing the Exhibition on Sunday,~was on* titled to tho precodunce of consideration. It waa urged that the latter wus frrelevant to, and not properly a substituté for, the former, and finally Mr. Loring, of Massachusctts, uhviated the difficulty by offering Mr. Latrobe's resolu- tion as an amendment. A splrited debate of about one hour und 8 half folluwed, In which the advouates of eithier slde of the Bunday-opens ing qoestion, In tlie Cominlaslon, expresed themselyes with inuch enrnegtness, and at times with unusual vehunence, whife the fricnds of either efde loudly applauded the good hits and uilllng poluts- mady by thelr respective chamn- pons, ok ! The discussion was participated In only by the memners of (the Commnission, while thie senti- ments of the spectatora found means of ex- pression In the repented rounds b applaudo o Which tholr tnanifestations of approbation werg confined. The timo was so civided that the speaker or speakets -ou one aide, at the end of ten mfnutes, were obliged to f‘m way to tho :‘L\xgr n‘do—;\hu two sldes altetnating in (his way iroughout, & cunfimlnlonur Loring, of Massachusotts, led ofl n faver of i REEPING CLOSED, enlogmn¥ tho advanced pmltfnn of our awn couutry in its influence upon other countries nud peuples, und holding, na ono of the causes to which thfs advanced pusition waa due, the sentiment of our forofathers In making the Sab- buth o day of rest. ‘The speaker went vn to say that, nad we not been o Sunday-observitg people, we would have Lad no Ceutennial, Applause.) If gentlemen would remd thie hile- ry of their conutry, they woull seo that that principle, planted Tn Mussachusetts and Vir- {Inh ulike, bad borne guod frult. To open the Exhibition on Sunday, he held, would be to put aaeal upon the obscrvance of the Sabbath in this country which would cause most disastrous results, Letit goout that this Comunission, under what, {8 ealled “n liberal pressure,’ re- ceded and opened_ the grounds, aud eventually the great prinelple of the fathers will be act aslde for what 18 called 8 more llberal, gencr- ous, and bwimane policy, the results . of” which, ut the end of another 100 years, would be moat deplorable. But on economical grounds, nothing would be Fuluc\l, beeause many who would now cope to it would then atay sway from the Exhibitlon. ‘In & moral point of view, ho deprecated the comparison_of tho' churches 1ittling to the furmor. . Suppose, a8 President of an Agricultural Socicty fu Massachusetts, he (Mer. Loring) would propose to open the Socle- 1y'a fafr on Sunday, because It was o great edu- cator for the loboring classes, who wanted to see the bulls and the apeed of the horses! [‘LM" lfium;ld-nn—l guese tho boys would go. gaughter, , Mr. Lorlig—No, sir; the loys, instead of golng thore, would toar down the fences, How- over much disposed to trifle away a Sunday ufternoon, they would not go to an organize systomatic show for mere amnusement. The speaker proceeded to comtment upon the tioe- liumored sacredness of the doy as fentificd with our institutions, and the fereparable nature of the wrong which the proposed funovation would infict, ere the tun minutes expired.} Mr, Nelson, of Alabama, an advocats of Sun- day opening, sald be thought the minds of all prosont werd made up, aud each was satisfled ho was gulug tu do the right thing, But what s ‘it mIouT TinNG! Bome people thiuk thut all the little bLoys who dared 1o go to swim on Sunday will be drowued, 1do not. " Bome people thiuk that, if we Lad neyer had an American Gu\'ernmeul, we never would biave had an Aiperican Suuday. 1 donot. ‘There ks cven in the minds, of the Sabbatarians nutrme bellef that we roceived the Clrlstiun Bablath originally, not from the Juews, bat from old heathen Eg{p(. Boma peaple think that to keep the Babuatl they must read thulr Bibles sl day (which s work to some people), while othure adinire the propliets of old, who gave urders o bring out thie best food fn the lurdor, and took down thelr barps, sud daueed, and sung, and drank _thelr “wine, on Sunday, ~ [Ap- iflnunm Coming down through history or ,000 years, it would be scen by the' examples und teachings of tho Brentest men that the Amerfean idea of Bunday Wis not the true {den, but that wo weuld wor- slip God more slucerely and lovo Ilim more dearly { we kept the Babbath asa d::{ of rocre- ation uud rest instesd of the suddest day in the week, Speaking of tho many cecentric notions whieh had prevalled from’” thieto time us to ‘what constitutes s vivlation of the Sabbuth, Mr. Nclson mentioned that at one time the law of New Englan: TRONIVITED A MARRIED MAN ITOM KISSING Gon. Mavloy (nterrupiingr—-ohy no; dow't on. Mawley (Interrupting)—Ohy no; don! say that. [l.uuyghu:r.] + Nelson (continuing)—It has also beensald Liat, when our forefathers landed at Plymouth IWLkLlhoy unanitnously revolved to bo governed by, the Jaws of God * until they could make better.,” They kopt on trying to ' make bet- ter," and wo liavo been making better ¥ eyer sinte,, (Merriment.] Mr. MeNeil, of Missonri (being given five min- utesof tho timeof Mr, Nelson), hield that the beat results wera most readily obtaliied from the largest measure of liberfy, and regarded tho r&uunlon as anothor fllustration of the foct that tho contest with Puritunical restrictive fdeas was & uever-endlug one. Hg instanced this by ref~ erence to leghslation of former days, punh.-ulul( o tho curly lnws of Massachusetts and Connecti- cut, which, ho safd, wero overthrownby the prog- ross of civflatlon, Mr. Loring here Inquired to what laws refer- ence was made, Mr. McNell roplled that ho reforred to a law ot one time in force {n Musssclusciis aud Con- nocticut, prohibiting & wun from travellug 10 wlies from bome on Bunday. e then wdded the Bunday mail arrangement, and the ruuning of tho Lorse-cars on Sunday, each of which con- troversles were settled according tu the teach- fuge of the Great Master, who taught that the Bubbath was made for man, not man for the Babbuth, ‘I'he Bpeaker voncluded by moving to refer the whole subject Lo the Board of Finance, inas much as {t involved s.question of revenue, nnd by provious actlon of the Commnission, all questlous of that character hod been glven futo the control of the Fipancs Board, - ‘Ths hour” of 19, the time sappolnted for taking thy vote, here prrived, whien, on motion g! Mr. Douge, o thuie wus I:ltclll‘(!ll one-hall our, Y. Morrell, of Pennaylvaniap was tho mext sposker, lle ssid that, whatever might be the views of the incrubers as to thu moral or roligi- ous mapect of the queation, the Commission waa bouud i honor to adbere fo the conditions o which money sud goods had been contributed Lo thu exhibition, ong of theso conditions belug hat it should not be open on Bunday, Mr, Nolson—Is not that merely the gentles man's assymption! ‘That coudftion wus not nowmibuated In the bond. Mr. Morrcil “{exdudlyt-ll the gentleman @oubts ny Lwill tuke b to exbibitors who will fell him that they will withdraw thelr goods 1! the place is opencd on Bunday, Mz, Loring hery fnterposed to say that in Mos. suchusetts woney was given to thie Exhibition apon the_express stipulation that there should wot be & Bunday openingt that it was go stated, Mr. Morrell (continulug) sdded that the em- ployes sud attendunts had not been cogaged to remain on_ Bundays, und also that he knew a Bumber of the members of the Comuntsslon who would, with bowed Lieads and sad hearts, veslgn gnd ga home if the vpeuing was ordered, Mr, McComalek, of Arizona, in confirmation of Mr. Murrell's statement that the Bunday cloaing was stipulated fn advance, reud from the le;‘u!ntlom of the Comunfssfony of 3874, pub- Ushed by Congress as a purt of the report of the Preéaldent of the Commisalon in 1§74, & statepuent that ¢he Exhibition WOULD NOT K KEFT OFEN ON BUNDAY, Mr. Morrul] here ylelded the remaluing four miuutes of hlathwo te Mr, Loring, whu pro- ceeded to unawer tho clulm thut the Buudsy opening would bo . great sdvantage to work- Wrmen. e roferred to the rwout visits of delegations of wiucrs sud others us showing thiat cupitslists were encouraglng operatlvey to sttend tho Exhibitfon, and the lalter were &i- ready Hberally éupmin:lllvd. Mo went on 1o argue that the Bunduy wall-cwrrylug, thy Buu- duy horse-car-runuing, ete, were uot parallel = ) nhl? Dy side with that of the Exhibition as be-' caxea With that nnder discueslon, but (hat ti il ¢ cascs Ltho work waa baged upou the plon of cresiLy, il was carrlad on more : 18 pon any other day, B e, 0f Marylanil, asked and was ale Jbwo minutes, Ile wihimitted that the di- s of oplialon on the subject tctuded good :hon hoth shles, Ity tor one, hie regarded matte sclcly as ong of common honesty, e wanted to stand by the letter of the hond in :vlhlch exhibitors hiut contributed to the Exhible on, r, Nelson, of Alaliama, asked (f the gunllo' frtan Marylaud had not been misled. He (Nelson) had inquired of three mcinbiers, severnl Yunrrs ngroy 19 to whether any pledge on the sube Juet had been pulxll&J‘ylFIVcn. and they had re- pflm that they sa uhderatood ft, but coutd not sny positively such was the cnde. * Mr. Lafribo—Cominon law 1s pot written law, Mr. Bufler, of West Virglcha, replicd that three {vnu gy, hefora Nr, Nelson wds a meme hery after o fully free, and (afr discussion, thé underatanding llm the place. would be closed on Sunday was arrived At and there was no pro- tost apainst ft. Conferptently, that was a rlulluu 10 the cimandry; thut wis the bond. For hlinsclf he would suy thathe was conselentionsly uppored Lo thy ofiening, and if he dared to vote n{nunvhc he did ot think thers war a rights thiuking old worau in his Btats who would ‘not - HURT M WITU A RROOMSTICK, [Laughter and applante.} Mr.: Dunatdson called” attention to ruent cluuse futbe regulatious of 1874, wrter the elnuao that there wonld B no cxhivition, it was stated’ that thy Cominis reserved the right to alter or,_amend the condis tlons, e clalined that this emphatically‘iis. |umvcd the assminption’ that’ tho body ‘was round by the notifieition veferred ta. - At this point sunic confusion and excitement marred the tenor of the debate, scveral mem- hers Indu) mn side ratortsand argumentative thrusts itum, Mr. Nelson assarted that notwithstanding their protestation of the spund. ness of thelr vicws, inemberx on the othet side \,:(;;re afrald to let the mutter go to the Board of nauce. # ¥ Messrs, Latrobe Ectnfiur, VeCormick ‘and ovihers—We are not nfraid vf the responsibiity, Mz, Nelsou—That Is just the point, The gentlemen of the Commisslon, nearly all of thetn pollticians, and are afrald to take tho res sponsibility of openiug thy grouuds on Bundays, becnuso thoy are AGLAID OF TRE CHURCHER. Tartial :p{»lnuu', cries of “Ouwd,” calls to order, and increasing confuslon, during which half a dozen members.clamorod to roply. Mr, MeCormick, of J\rlloillq succeeding In ablalning the floor, sald: Ireprlesent s Terrl- tory thot has not an organizoed church in It, and yet 1 should bo sshaned to go back to my peo- ple il T did not fusist upon the closiug of “these grounds and bulldings -on Sunday, |General npgrlnum nnd fuint cheers.] . 5 Iy {r. Nelson—It s & queetion of foste, then, for I should be ushamed to fi° back to my peo- 11 I votad for closing. (8Ifzht ap; Iluae.i HSume discussion, partitipated in by Messes, Dunaldson, Nelson, and Kunball, here cnsued upon the amount of credit to be awarded the firma by whom Exbibition excurslons of their umulu{u bud been made, commendations for their lhumllt{ and gouerosity toward thefr workmen, critlelsms upon thelr ‘business tact In securing frec advortisements of their con. :]nr,no lln'me newspapurs, bolng alternately fue ulzed In, Mr. Ktmball fo the conrse of & very animated ppeech in favor of & closed Exhibitlon on Sun- day, eald that any business concern that would nct a8 it was proposed the Cominlssion should uety after having received the ¢ of others, would be indicted for obtaining goods under false pretenses. e denled that he'coutd bo in- clded In the elass spoken of by Mr. Nelson as politiclans, 16 was A DEMOCRAT AND A UNIVEDRALIST, belleving in the universal salvation of all men, Mr. Donaldson—You dou't believe {n hieaven? {Langhter.] Mr. Kimiall—Let me answor tho gentleman by nssuring him we will bave hell enough If we open th‘?flgmundp on Sunday. ‘[Applause.] Mr. Caldwell, of Minnesota, explained that ho would vote for keepingz closed, though lis as- suctate, who was absent, Mr. k\’llllmuu, would have voted the other way, Gen. Hawloy temporarily relinguished the chair and dellvered an addresa In support of the former action of the Lody In keeping the Froumln clused. Btarting with the fact that the aw of God was exurupliticd in the physical law of our being by the necessity for a period of rest of one day In seven, Lio spoke of the yaried signification of the term ** ," and went on {0 argue that cach citizen 1d be feft to the enjoyment of the day which was best In con- souunce with Lls lwunfi-, and therefore he (Hawley) ought not to demand that another shall work to promote his esjoyment on Sun day, a8 the cmplo’yen of the grounds would be roquired to do [f theae were kept open. e belleved In the old-faabloned Americon way of stopping on Saturdsy night and walting uutil Monday mornfug, and this had been eatablished ll?'nll our laws and the ussgos of the people. 6 would hold to the : THADITIONAL ORSERVANCE OF TIIE SADDATH, regarding the matter ns one of overwhelming finportancs to tho character of the people, ir, McNeil withdrew Lis motlon to refer to the Board of Finance, and the question recur- ring on the amendment of 3Mr. Loring (origin- all; uflurc\l{)ry Mr. Latrobe), reciting, na & sub- stitute for Mr. Donaldsou’s resolution, that, after o patfent and respeeiful hearing of both siiles the Commission can oo no reason to ro- cedu from their position, aud therefors decline to mnake any change in the rule cosing tie Ex- hibition on Bunday. The vote was taken by States, and resulted {n the sdoption of the amenduent Ly 24 ycaa to 10 nays. bo. TIR VOTE. ‘The following was the vote fn detall: Yeas—Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, District of Coiumbia, Florida, INinols, Indiaza, lowa, Kanwas, Lonistana, Malne, Maryland, Blasachu: surts, Michigan, Minnesots, Misaissippi, Nebraoka, Nevyads, New Ham, Naw York, Onlo, Fenu lélunlu, Tthode Is. Texas, Utsh, Vermont, Weat Virginis, Wiscunsin, and Wyoming—g0. 2 '3 ANuays—Alabama, Arkansas, Cal{fornin, Dukol ncoryln. Idaho, Mlssourl, Oregon, South L‘-mlhg:: Washingion Territory—10, The resolution as umended was then adoptod Ly 80 yeaa to 0 niys; the only change from the vote ubova piven being that of Califurnis, which voted with the najority. The Commission then adjourned. ———— Clars Morris’ Wostorn Admirer. 3 Walringhatn” n the Jdustrated Weekly. When Clara ‘Morris was scting at the Fifth Avenue Theatre she recolved u letler frowu gentloman from Indiana, who contlded to her, alter assurancs of profound affectlon conceive for her after witnceaing her ropresentations, that he had rccaml{ purchased a new stors out Weat, and that all his fortune In the- drug busi- neas at her foes be Jald. Would she folluw bim throughout the worldi Ok, would shel Asan index to his personal ldantll{ he would appear at tho theatre on a certaln i J;m. seated i the front row of the balcony, and leaning Lis cheek upou & hand, lu which would bold- a whito ocket-handkerchlef. | When she camo upon he slage and beliold o very fat nun, with vury red balr, cutcidg = white pocket-handkerchief in bis hand, and leaning pensively over the rafling of the bulcony, sho veory nearly burit ont futo s laugh, but, recoy- eriig heraal, contided hor dlicovery Instesd to threw of the actors on the stags, ~ Accordingly these facetlond gentlemen came out on tho stage In the next scene, each holding s whito pocket-handkerchie! carefully o hisforehiead, aud altogutber bulrl{lu‘i such 8 lyely sense of the situstton that the Tady fo the case was not surprised on her re-cutrance to find the senti- mental droggist und his white pogket-bungdker, chiof non est. e was a patlent adwirer, how- ever, and altbough ho presumed to write a uluihuy reproachful letter, he called attention o the Tacy that, If shie cver wanted a fricud and )luununnd. lie would ba found st his new atore lu ndlune. ——— e Aats and Caterplllars. The Belglan ofluial journsl, referring to the Ignorand conduct of thuso who destroy kbl kinds ot birds andusects indiserimiuately, inslsts on the vecessity of children in pelinary schools be- fng taught “to dlatinguish between useful and nuxlous fnsects, unud thus to exoreise their do- structive facuities ugainst the lutter only. The wiiter proceeds to sty that tho unt, which {s very dhiagrecable and” fuconvenient in mauy re- -t.eu-, dous excallent yervive fu chasing and de- stroylug caterpillurs with releutless energy. A farnier who had notlced this fact sud hud bis eabbage hiterully devoured by caterphiurs at last bt upun the expedient of having an ant-ulll, or rather nest, such as abound u K"‘“ forcets, Lrought to'his cabbuge plut. A sackful of pine points, aboundbng fu unts, was oltulned, and ita contents thrown urouid the infested cubbagys plants, The ants lost no thne, but bumadistely sut to work; they sclzed tho cuterpillars by thelr beads, Fhe uux{dny hewps of dead eaterplllars wers found, but ot one alive, hor did thoy re- turn _to thu cabbages, The value of the sut ls woll known in Gerinany, and, although- thefr ogga wro {n great request wi food for yaung purtridges, phcasants, aud nightingales, there ty o Hno aguinst taking them from tho forests. ‘The unt Is udefatigabley it cliinbs to the very tops of trecs, und destroys au Lucnsy guan- tity of noxious lusects., e — ¥ A Tame Bua-Coustriotor, An Englishioan named Maun and his wife ap- pear to bays bud remnnrkable succuss in taming a bou-constrictor, which bus just died. Tt eama to be & family pob, and wes aflowed the frecdom of tho huuse. J¢ exhibited great atbachment towurd its owners not ooly, but 2lew ame to kuow fts fricuds amnong viatboeu, St was accus tomed to iark' far foorl, water, and to he taken to walk, It ate nothing but pigeous, Ing about one hy Dreaking thel i 2 Tt comld entlrels control thu pro of Its colls, twining aronnd s owners' bodles - and neckr, but never hurting them. They often varrfed 1t about in traveling, whon it reinsihed concenled under the coat, ar though under- standing the necesity of Keaping quicts . When it was left behind it recognized {ts Irfends’ return with the greatest Joy, answer- ine of “‘Cleo.” e . RUFUS HATOH, Itts Viows on Boalness Prosprcte and the Ef- Ralls on Graln Transpotta- WANTED-MALE ¥OLP, e it 7 s o Hopkkoopers, Clocka, otes ANTED-A DER QDODR KALRIM arences required. —Aj Tt A FIRST-CLARS N, ghargeut tho shop, ANTE GOOP PO BV TLER “AND TWO }.Y"kwd hovaat LATRI D08, o5 and 89 \VI'L: }:Xfl °_Employment Agencies, und wolcomed D100 RATLIOAD LAROIIFS, ;4 mon sad uheis iy for sswmi ke and Market-ste, Ly Rt el O TEANE FON NATLTOAD 87, 7 montha Iwor)u B! o Many of the Board. bt Tradle people temember Rufus Hatcl, forinerly o mémbor uf that body, but for o dozen yeésrs past u stock-broker in New Hliscellanconr. “YA.\"I'ED s AUfisT co! P uese Prosident, b A well-known cltizen wholias recefved s letter from L which cuntnins sume paragraphs that ke subm(tted for publication, vi Niw Yonk, Jniy 5, ~DeanSn: . . . Dininess hos been vers dull here for a lony thinoy but I think we Are UOW Whoul o by o change, Everytbing had been bt Jow ebb, but the flgnd-tide (s now cuminy. “the production uf 100 miliuns of gaid sad allvor on W Paclie conat, which wil cert durinithe first Year of the second the increuse, In each aucceading commencenetit of [ s 1 ‘( forit. Adirew D, ANTED=MEN TO RELI, NEW OAN OPERE ioseapl holders, and (00 be s ont. Ameriean Neveity Co., 113 oot 19, W Lifnnls, Wiscousin, pennanent, and 1o ote] and travelio Monitor Manufgytu un inceplion of what must udtinate)y o in London, the grea world, Is froia 110 14 per Lunks of Krauca and Eisigland have ove old In thefr vaults, 'Three and fo | be considsred » very bigh dividend socurie 1y At 1o distant day. Bteel eails Lase fovotutlonized modern rallrond, ing, And the sawne radical ch transportution 18 concerned, is al a4 when the rafiroads were firat sturied and stages and canal-busta muperceded. and steel rails on & railroad wow mean siinply lodding and unloading the cate, hiring enxincers, firemew, and brokeénon, snd buying tho cosl W feed "y wil; load cars 1 Hliavis, Lowa, Wisconsin, and Minneaota, und anlaad them nt the New York Central and Mudson Hiver Rallrosd Graln Blevators on Manhattan 1<tand, Chicazo, the past aud present great prain depot of the world, will aniy be a way slation forths graun trade uf the Norpiwest, < Bo far an the grain prodoct of the great Northe wast la cuncerned— No more charges or commission for handling aliher in Chicago or Buttaio, Nowwre lake oavigation. No mure canal navigation. Nowmore julerest and Infurance, and no moro walting for navigatlon te open, g You can tell your warvhouse-men that Rufns Jintch makes these mintements, wiich true within the oext Lhree ycars, Ho far ad the nbove ls concerned, §t has nolhing to do with elther tho big bonanzas or tha litiie frauda of the Faclfic Coust, whe dollars will be produced nuumAlly.rL vl AND 8T iani" e ot i sy INGTON, 48 s0d 47 Jaekson-at. WAKE WKY OF G001 dress 0an ASCuH & INIANCAI—loeal OF T (PAVOI—~ thut wilh yirld $25 per month, Uy ealling upon ar ade i1l nuzinf Co.y € to vlichigaa-ay,, 3 =0 far 84 cOAt 0 ot tu take place A ‘parmanent way WE WANT T0 GIVE 8,00 EIEAL AGENTATORTHE ST s Mianamsta, Kentocey, Via yland, for the Florence Off Stoves, K u,’m a moyth, Bt nvesiiza WANTED_FEMALE WZBLP, Doinestico, o preferred.” Apply, with re ANTED—GOOD C0i er; must huve drst-clau Toforence. 1004 Liudie ANTED—A COMPRT 1sh girl for gencra) Houeew: 1334 Huron-st., near jtush, AR iR Ar: FiL, AND TROR: re 100 milliony of RRT GERNAN OF GWED ————— vork; $4 per woek, Csd Washington Hard Tp. The Cleveland (Ohlo) Zerald gives the follow- ing a8 n copy of an zutograph letter now in the vossession of @ realdent of that eliy: New Yonk, May 22, 1780,—Deae Sin: In ad flition to what I wrote to you formerly on the snb- fect of a foaw, I now {nfornt yoa (an thie lcttor, which conveyn the Informafiun, may ba dostroyed mw coon as read), thul my utmost vxer tiona were' Inefectually used to Lorrow & sum of money (even at a bigh intercat, and for mo dlsad- vantageous terms) to comply with contracts of own Lefore [ left V tommuification, it is unnecessary to adduce fue- 40 coutply with the re- tter of the 1Sth {nst. am, 8ir, your most'obedient ucr\‘nu‘b i G, Warnmiaton. 1 Y o'cluck (o-day. UINL, FOR KITCUEN WORK AT 130 Scamstressos. ANTED—GIRLS TO WO Tisker's scwing.macht st southeast guruer Vag Huren-st. aud Third: ED—A COMPRETENT PERNSON TO TAKX > young children and hetp isdy of thy Addrms, stating terms, 0,. XPERIENCED XU for child 2 yoars old: v ences; Americdn or Englla) the hours of 2and 8 p, m. Luosndroases, A ahire-tronem, some LAUNDIY, coo snd SKTO CAIG | CITY MEAL ESTATE. =] ~‘R 0 NXEW TEN-ROOM- (30 LEURAND ODELL, Huom 3J mies Jiullding. SUBURDAN REAL ESTATE. TFOR BALE—41.000 SFILL DY A 310081 COT- Evan, 200 dawn. and $15 month- 7y LU-Fooi huuse and two only £X00 down, ahd €20 Fwmployment Agencios. "ANTRD — GERMAX 50 Milwaukes-aT: -SITUATIONS WANTED-IALE. Miscellaneous. N NANTED—AS FARM & i ands stock-ralsing; 18 willi L BALE=$100 WILL DUV A REAUTIF! oue block trom d I market, und shown fre rendyan. 10 nthiys elicapest properts HIIV‘IJAT.IONS‘ ‘_!'_Anr}:n_rnn,u.n. REAL ESTATE WANTED. ANTRN-000D HOVEE 1IN THE SOUTIL DI Vision tn exclinuge fora good In the Rorth Divirlon ITUATION WANTED-BY A VERY GOOD MiD- die-agml wamen Lo uo iousework or haniseKecping; 158 good cook And faundrems. Keferences. 0U Htata-st., northiwestcorntr landolph, Seamutresscs. N WANTED-HY e of chlidren, or up-stal, i referonces given. 754 West Taye tiouse snd Inrge jot gt mesuLlio OF PRY fome . DOARDING AND LODGING, sauth Ride, EAST VAN DUREN-ST., NCAR STATE-TIOARD jew or gentiemen at €4 to 83 per weok, with A YOUNG WOMAN T¢ TMousckespers. N WANIBD—“ A ara as housckeeper for widower pleas 43 AND 120 WABABU-AV., salkry ferences exchisagei ADX HTEL, 1 IN AR g ettt Wi v F 1o o o et Employment Agencios. 8 WAXTED-REOPERED AGAIN O 2 BALEAR AL oo d ab 74 Bast TO REN'T—BIOUSTIS, oy Apply Lo . J by 1 T-GUTTAGE, 6 ROOMT i od oriicr, 3 SRR AN i TO RENT—ROOMNS, IENT-ELEGANT BUL i formerly RIXSLY nydtre on second oo, TO IENT_NTORES, OFFICEN, &e, tfaue to sarve the pyhlte Letwocn Biate and Dearbo N§ WANTED-LA| rol-class fen silted ut birs, LAY IER 1N NANT | natlonalltien can FIIBE'S, 334 Weat Madison-a. A Seandinetan ficd as Sira. DUSKE Mes, mMNv:n -I-I.L HUSINESY OINANOES, FRW HUNDRED DOLLANS ES OF 1LO0MS FUIL- Ll cach roonnhullds reataurant 180 Afadf 1 8t ftoom 14, K- \WOULD RESOME _ OTHED perty—A toundry and miachiu for the manufactura of plowe and vibey niRchine-whiop 40w fuun- mith-shiop 20130, “englny iery wheels, clrcular waw, plener, ; fathes for wood and irn, bult: UTARCE, ANG ALLEK 10 AT et reash or cunli’Aiad L, dry”guzon, Iicka b rind-ath S oadEhing- wac eutser, power dri, RENT-STORY, 108 MADIBON-BT., 241176 rsteclass, Inquire of ¥ 1i, AN~ DHREWS, 148 Clark-at., Ttam . WANTED-TO WL TANTED=TO RENT—A FUR! for gentieman within 30 miuutes’ walk of Lasalls wlhere therd we no 73, Tribune office, i futigyscrintion DOWNS & CU,, 5TCFA > caten and teat paying It I e S0 with oF without Peat e Tookimsz for sachi Ui s 4 cl JrilLe Bold for o thete om AXOMYES AND CTION ~ TUENDAYS, ~THURSDAYE, Flages, and harhess o ge- '8, 1 and 194 Kasf ‘Aingle e kIven Ly Lo autée. Hiockun hand at HON V'S, 153 SCHIGAN: CA ‘Rentucky saddis-lorae, 113, 3nd Wil 1Ak them b ‘surs-footed, of very cununands L (n mcronaL t Kandolphest g jm fooiarsuddress .5 RANSUI AV ¥, AND NEW eatablished ten years n u nirsi-ciais e ears canwelect stock at prices clow ot murkes v I TA UCTION BA] ¥ Il Aitdneatays Kl Brlisys YUEN & CU.'S, 102 and (04 ud e prtvate sate, Wi 1 doubla wau: ™ il Sty o RAIN ELEVATOL graln conniry, bub & slior - Chicagy comulasion ouss, dig fo_engae n the grain an ualncss. AddsesvC 5, ‘ribune olice, by sty une o taure sectionn of bl sad Slate Dividuns. oguce aad wap address A 5 o to grovees’ se) 9 anufuctors wid soll on W_AGRICULTUTIAL 1) A ¢ itory, end furnisd and sell the Champ i bowa Dranufectured successfolly fon Deat record ut Centuns LL CABI PAID BOI: CART-OF CLOTHING, oars ut (e FEaat, and Ty il A R DR SEWING MLAC EFINANCIAL, ADE ON TES, DIAMON 7S M Bl St wice Dald Tor oid leaof wvecy deacrip- PIAMONDS, WATCIRS e iiasiinad s, VANCKE MADK ON PIAK clliety househuld Nestates Call . F01 #ALE=KMPIi ook at 80 cuala, U TIE LAR prives. Sailefactlo retundod, st GEORUE P. QUM '8, 68and 70N nb:Mn;l‘. EIC& WARER, §i3; WHERLER 5ty liuproyed singer from $45 (o vate'Loan Olice, 13 T. eat 1 tho elty, BUGUIKS, BEW- tha H INSUARCE Lol SR, \ FHAL STONAGE AND ADVANCES, HATH orusruom and larga vauits, Van Buro-st.,coraol -av, _Advauces 4o ny amiouilt. ON COLLATERALS, e e RNITURE, AND M 0BIL Ut Juwesd Fut Wk o N6 Canal-at; langeat Wi andisa or Luusehol ceny per auguuy wid soREY TEAL ESTATE, O 0N & lJu.‘.l Kooss u‘f EERAMT R SN ) AN WAKDH, A T=MONKY TO LUAN ‘Ards on Cook Coun 1 & Co.p loum 11, b o ] o JONEAND FOUND, BTOLRN—FIOM LAKH uday, duly ty abay hoj TVOTUES LEGALLY AND UDIETLY OBTATSED AND QUIETLY ORTAINED Ly fur liconipaiti BRICK RES(HEN or Nurth Sides) fu e picndia nunlnlmu,l;nwlh Allors, uear Lvuuston: pusses ' :}xh wnl}‘a star ADIT: ‘{DvTA!TlITElL WHIGIING t, YED-FitOM 'u'dlim ‘,I, 'r." BONDAY BT LR 1o Wik Jadk ar 0N WIALL LOTS OF Vi or uddrem A ¥ W, 1 foles wat fur wud dellven