Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1876, Page 3

THE COURTS A Judge Who Will Protact Wit- nesses. The Government's Dotoctive Systom and the Employes, Record of Proceedings in tho Chicago Courts Yesterday. PROTECTING WITNESSES. THT. TESTIMONY OF A DRTRCTIVE. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Dsrotr, Mich, July 24.—A now departuro on the part of the Bench, and one that has been too long deferred, was taken by United States Circuit Judge Entions In the late rial of Will- fam Mills and Robinan Lohrer in the Southern District of Ohlo for counterfeiting. This new depurture was towsrds the corrcction of the atroclous abuse of thelr privilego by counsel In crimlng] cases to nssault witnesses whose teat!- mony stands unimpeached, and who, having no legeal statns fn court, are wholly powerless to defend themselves, In this case, for the Orst tme in the history of our jurlsprudence, n Judgo of ony of the highest tribunals has not liesitated not only to charae. terize the outrageous practice of the Bar s it fitly deserved, but has promptly cut It oftin the most summary manner, Ilis opinfon upon these polnts hins not yet been reported, but your cor- respondent 18 permitted to copy from the Judge's manuseript, which he docs, what s cer- iy the most keen, pungent, and telling at. ::L‘kuupnn tho o\xtr?guu pulitically perpetrated Bar over mude, b’\}::‘r. einfuent counsel wers engaged in tho Mills-Lolirer cases, ex-Senator Dutterworth in one, and T. C. Campbell, Esq, in the other, Loth are gentlenen of the highest respeetablli- ty ond influence, Warner M. Bateman, Esq,, dnuul States District-Attorney, and his asaist- gut, Mr. Richards, were for the Government, I opening one of the cuses, before the {ntro- duction of testimony, counscl attacked, with Jnore than ordinary virulence, ong of the wit- nessts to bu Introduced by tho Govermment, Dasing his nttack golely upon the assumption thut the wituess was & dotective engaged in buy- fng counterfeit moncy from criminals for the purpuse af testifyine to tho fact In courts of Justice, The Conrt at onco ecalled counsel to urder, remarking that no lunguage, in any de« free 1har¢-n|mcuul, would be tolerated in refer- Cuce to a citizen o8 yeu unsworn, agalnst whom no {mpeachment lind been olfered, Caunscl wonld be permitted to say thut he expected to fmpeach tie witnces [n any mode but denun- clatfon and acrhmonious criticism must be de- uyed untll some grrounds hiad beenlaid for them o wetuud proof. Tho Inqulry was made, {f such Impeachinient was proposcd. This be[nguun- ceded by vounsel to be uncertaln, the Court die rected the opening to proceed without anyrefer- ence to the cuuracter of the wituess, With differing degrees of earnestness, cotn- #el In both enses agked the jury to disbetleve the tGiovernmment witness who lind acted as o detect- fve. The nrgument was nado that the caliing of one who would descend to the service of dealiug n counterfelt money, and assoclate with felons, nlthough for the purposc of bring- fugz them to justice, was In {ts nuture so degrad- Ing, and fu lts consequences so fmmoral ag to strip the citlzen who would thus engage bim- gelt from all title to belle? when under oath, + The nrgtment of Mr. Campbell to the Jury was In this reapect noreviolent and extreme” than that of My, Butterworth; but the ebargo of the Court was substuntially the same fn buth cases, 1 SUMMING UP, after refesring to other features of the case, In speaking upon this subject, his ITonor sald that, with more than ordinury enrncstness, he desired to call their attention'to the very - portant princlples involved In the nrgument of the prisoncrs’ counsel, Without any finpeach- mentof the character of the witness, with notling whateverto show that ho had been en- goged {u erime, that he did not symputhize with the administrution of the law a8 fully as the best citlzens, it had been assumed that one who would in this eupucity aid the Government fu the detection of erfiniiuals was utterly unworthy of bellef, He felt it his® duty to submit to thelr most scrious consideration whether there was i the natgre of the calling of this wituess anything which had bo oatural and direct o tendeney to degrado and oblterate the Jove of truth us to discredit hin, Tt was nunneeessary for the Court to disclalm all disrespect for thevounsel generally, und niore capeclally the very efiient gentlemen concern- ed fn this case, when, In order to filustrate o rineiple, us he thought he could more eflicient- Pydu han in uny otlier way, he contrasted be- fore them two callings humediately connected with tho admlulstration of justlcs i our cunn- rys First, that of the cltlzen whose regular du- le' it was to deteet, expose, and punish crime, 1o that of the witness who hind been attacked in the present fustance; scvond, that of the lawyer Who, from year to year, was sole- ly “engaged in an attompt to prevent conviction, to cover up the acts of the eriminal, and save from deserved punisiinent those who violate the laws. Ha stood that the Court was npenklnF, a3 the counsel were arguing, of abstract philusophical tendencles, of the incvitable and neeessary con- fequences of particular calllngs and’ condftions. Thu tendencics of Enrllculnr conduct, and tho principles upon which those tendencics de- pended, wore alono before him. Not only was there no impeachment direetly of the witness, but no proot of the procise inode fn which tha detective dutles were Ycrlormml had been ven, Al had Deen left to the judiclul knowledgge of tho Court—those wreamnptions which were to be made fram our common ex- verience. 1le liad frequently conversed with he leading oflicera of tle Governmernt charged with the detection of erhine, and liad obtnined mwh interesting ond hlgllle( rutifying informa- tlon from them. Il he might judge from the theory of thelr organization, the kindly and carefutly-guarded subordinate, and the etllient and protective pains taken to shicld the Inno- cent, found In this admirable system, the hepd of the depurtment from which so just and beneflcent u_ plan and practiee emanated vould not " but be u gentloman of high charscter and great prudence, Thero might be somo doubt of the proprioty of his stating to them as matters of law the details of these regulntions, He had thought of dolng, 80, but it occurred to him that perhaps the safer nods was to leave to thelr own presumptlons, In the exorclse of thelr common seuse, what would, 1n ull probabllity, bo the processes and systemn of actlon of thesu Governnent ofticors, looking to tho peueral nature of the dutivs they bad to perform, What then would be the neeessary l» un of tho Governmont in carry- Ing out {ih {mllvy Involved {n jta pys- tem of secret detectlon? Mo submitfed to their conslderatiun whether the first leading requisite of every emplaye must not ba that ol ubsolute aceurncy fu observation and truthful- ness bn numerntion, 11 rellance, the most ab- sulute, conld nut be bad upon tho rulation of every transaction in refercncs to which the de- teetfve was employed, was it not manifest that everything would be thrown Into confuslon, and thut bllndness rather than dlscovery fnevitably be the tesultd Might we not take Judiclnl no- tlee that no such system of detectioncould exist without continuouy and accurate ru!mrt. upon the une hand and coustunt severaand intelligent superyision upon the othert Could we conceive of clreumstanees in which the high qualities of perfect aceuracy, careful notation of cyents, Putnstaking reproduction fn timy, place, and clr- cumstatier, were more completely necessary than in this depurtmont of justice in” which tlio_de- teetve was engagedd "When the jury had duly tonsidered wlhat thuy belleved must bo tho Necessary conditions atiending the contiuuous Iabiors of 1he witneas to whom they had Jstened, they would consider whether . thelr relutive auk oralmygy tendencies they would he likely Lo wraken tho sense of obligation which rests upon all men to spenk truly and without ex- aggeration. or 1o other purpose than to sharpen atten- tlon fu this conuection hio usked them to CONTUANT BUCH A CALLING WITH TIIAT OF TUE CIRIMINAL LAWYER, The vast majority of his clicnts must necessar- l{‘bfi known to hlm os guilty crimiuals, Statis- tles abundantly show this, The Inw and bhis &worn duty neverthieless cust upon him tho un- Pleasant obllzation of covering up the truth, of callings to e witncss-stand the wicked coudju- turs of thelr clicuts, questioniug them carefully, hut 80 much to elicit 0s to couceal the facts, Thure needs must be a frequent approach to the fie which separates that which fs knmoral and actually erfmfoal from that which the tolera- Hons and conventioualitivs of the Bar sanc- ton us right fo these dofens This ]’mct ¢ muay not corrupt and degrade. L ay leave” the charactor untaruished, But, I this be so, what privciple of morul law Is to Feducy to untruthfulness and strip of wll eredit he man who necessarily comes into contact With the erfinal for the benelleent purpose of brotecting our lives, vur bomes, and’ our prop- sty from’the depredations of tho law-breaker § e who {8 engagod In protecting tha eriminal 1s not disqualitied to testify, (¢ was submitted Whether they who are endeavoring to d 3 €xpode, and punish crine should be diseredited. {8 Houor thonght it would bea * SAD MONAL LAW, U Law 4 wus, ‘ that theds secret crimea ennld in esires it to bo under- no mode be prevenied save by a cruel sacriflce of every npright and honest elfizen who should lend hfiaclf to the duty of detection, Wan it, in fact, true that no virtuous and grood inan could alid the Goyernment in the only mode In which eflclent atd was posaible withmit himselt descending to the wicked levol of the villaines he 18 employed to exposal Whet renson cxlsts for such a nmfmsltlom What listory proves It} It was well worthy of much roflection on the nart of the Jury before they came deliberately lu the conviction that this'was the inevitablo consequence of such official and political netlon, \Vnulfi it nmot bo s startling proposition, a terrible fact, §f true, that the statutes of the nntion bnd created n calling fn_the pro- toction of socloty, tho necossary exerclss of which destroyed and rendared (niamons evory cltizen who occupled the officot Il thought ho might with propriety suggest that of wlfich court and llur could take Judi- cinl notiee: that, no civillzed country at’“the resent day exlats without some similar oryan- sm for the detectlon of crime, They mizht conslder whethor the universality of fte cxiste ence, ita creation, and purfeetion” by the most cnlightencd niationa wns not high avidence, not only of it general rectitude” and prevontive and detective power, but also of its safety and Innocent cffeets upon those who aro active In its ndministration, This was a very ommon, and, I they thought it a ratiunal mude of rensoning, it would ald them somewlat In passing judg- ment upun the proposition whether In any cage 1t waa safe anct proper to convict the law-Drenk- er upon testhnony laid Lefore them by such publle politieal actlon. They would conelder whethier they would dare ask the Government of the country to reslgn the beneficent and pro- tectlve duty” which it was thus perfornung, whether thers was any ann_ of fts power put forth for our’ mafety for which It was more entitled to our gratitude and thankfulness than that which organized a bu- reauof men, whonre presumed to be upright and Intelligent, Lo guard our lives and property from the depredations of the criminal, o submitted that the THUR CRITERION was not whother they would belleve n detective slmply beeause ho'was such; but they would luok to his charncter as Lhey would Jook to that of nny other witness, a8 it was developed by tho facts und clreuinstunices of the proof. Was lio A nan - from the . honest walks of Ne? Ilad he ever pustalned a goot character? DId ho appoar to o engaged in his present calling on necount of his ganeral fltness Browing out of hia past uxyerlenne. ofliclaily or otherwise! On toe other haud, was o an “old offender? Iind hio been sought by tho Govern- ment, ns sometiines such men are necessarily uuut:hl, for thu purposs of pgaining access to thelr ‘wicked * coadjutors?” Had he en- listed in Government employ to provont his own rosecution, and recelved compensation for per- ey agalust bis fellows? Had ho lived such a Ifo'na to ahow him to be unworthy of belfefi If 80, lis cmployment by the Government had no tendency to glld his character, and ho should not bo helléved nnloss fully orroborated, When such a wituess stood before o jury, ho should, with s much carncstuess us any Judge, ask them carefully to scrutinize overy fact and elr- cumstance in the case which had a - tendency, fu the slightest degree, to throw doubt over the verlty ot his statements.s All ho had Intended, In what he had sald to them, was to submit to thelr consideration whother, in the neccssnry character of the detective,—however strongly that word might bo -mp]ms(’zcd by counsel, witi however much contemptuous bitferness it infght b repeated,—there was anything lnvolved which lhourd cause dlsbelicf, unlesa there wns some Impeachment, eithor by dircet testimony ns to the character, or by proof of the former fll- 1tte and bud conduct of the witness, 1ls Monor euld in the Mills caso that ho had tried fow cases of this kind where the address of ounael hnd been more unexceptionabie and less open to critieism than that of the learned counsel for the defendant here, In no enso had it been less necessary to submit romarks upon this ganeral subject” than fn the caso belore thenn Perhaps {t was wholly unncecessary here, and he feared that what he sild upon this polnl mlgm ng‘punr like n fungus upon the gencral body of his charge, but TIISKIND OF CRITICISM was 80 comtion ot the Bar, e hiad so froquent- ly witnessed attempts to screen gullt behind tho nceessary fnstrumentalities by which alone the Government could deteet it, that hoe thought it quite likely ho might have an undue scusi- tiveness upon the eubject, 1le knuw more by repute, than hf; what he lind ever toler- ated I tefals Defors him, thut counsel in this class of ceses frequently indulged tn denuncintlon of unimpeached und unimpenahable witnesses to o degres so excess. fve nud unwarrantable a8 most substantlally to Interfere with the power nud sucecess of this de- partment in the administration of the law, Vi- tuperation and terrfble utterances, predicated upou no proof, declulmed with passionate and screamlig violenve, In tlie presence of large au- diences, dramatie carfeature and foul aspersing upon Goverjient witnesses, had a tendency Lo, and had n fuct drlyen from publle mupluynmu‘ sume of the most meritorlous, dlserect, aml useful publle offlcers, This lmpnlltlzz - cense, unchacked, would soon produsice thy aseortod conditfons: none ‘but cal- lous, and low-lived men would net as detectives. Men ~ of sonslbility and good pusition would not subject themseives to sich eauscless, unrelicved, nud coutinuous abuse, Tle had over deemed it bis duty to arrost it on tho fnstaut, and plave the oflicial witness before tha jury s every other citizen stands,—subject to professlonal ¢riticlsm and condenuation us Justified by the tostimony, and as the principles of right reasonfog luplwrwd or condetuned tho attock, Lo thought i A JUDICIAL WRONG for n Judge to reaign the presidency of a crimi- nal trial to the uncontrolled llcense and disere- tlon of the prisoner's counsel, Spenking upon the subjuct of the oxcited ox- pressions of counsel in thetr belfef of witness' credibility in ono of the cases, his Honor re- magked that ho decmed It o duty to Interfere and provent such expjesslons, dunucl lad no right to make them, Thelr accldental influence ond standing could not, without a plain violue tlon of lnw, bs umployed .to give wolght and importancs to their unsworn nssertions that they would or would not beliove the . witnesses of the Govornent. Woro thoy sworn, and pur apon the witness-stand, their Lestimony would bo - fucompetent. After hearlng thi proof, and cousfderlng it with never so much falmoss, they would not be pore mitted 1o swear us°n matter of testimun, that they did or did not belleve the testi- mony of tho most inconslderable witness on the partof the Government, It ind Deen recently determined, after inuch conslderation, that counsel bl no right, cven” In o civil case, to muko such an «ul:}"tluu to tho 3ur 3 but this thing was 50 frequéntly tolerated, the practice had become so common, that he decraedl it bot- ter inanost Instances, I€ the practics was not greatly abuscd, to suiler counsel thua to expross thelr opinfous, correcting any evil whicl might come of it in his charge to the jury, He find falluwed such practice hero; and ralled upon the jury to remember that they should give no {ufluenee whatever to the declarations DP couls 'ul‘t“m" thoy would or would not.belfeve the witucss, CHICAGO. 1TENS, Judge Blodgett is attending to businoss as usual, and hearfug set cases froi day to day, Judge Drummond I8 not tuking up any uow businesy, . Judge Gary {a {n court dally to hear motlons or take defaults, ) Judge Farwell Is hearing sct cases anll mo- tions overy day, AH tho other Judges, with the exception of Judge Rogers fn the Crithinal Court, are enjoying a'well-carned vacation. Next Friday will be the lust doy of service for tho August term of the Buporior Court, DIVOIICES, Frederle Binger, Iu a very bricf bill fled yes- teeday, represcuted that he was married in Scp- tember, 1871, to Catherine M, Thompsou, who deserted hlm mors than two yeurs ugo, I con- sequence of which he wanta a divorce, UNITED STATES COURTS, 3 "1;!1: “ll”f::tntlll:aqi'h sn\‘h‘uu‘: UMHI:dcaxumnnced [3 ulb ugge s Towa ot Cone: ruuové’r B . oucord yestorday to BANKRUITCY MATTENS, William and Ernest Friond were adjudicated brnkrupr. and o warrant Issucd returnuble Aug. 2 3 Tn"thie case ofJ, G, Langguth, a dlvidend- wmueting under Bee, 37 will by hield Aug, 7 be- fore Tegister ibburd, & SUPERIOR COURT IN BRIEY, A, Knliety & Co, filed o petition sgainat Charles W, [tigdon, E, 0. Lanphere, H. J. Bliel- don, Everhart, and about thirty others, asking o mechanic’s Hen to the amount ol $1,401,60 on Rigdon's property, on the notth- eust corncr of Cottage Grove aveuuoand Fhirty- tirst atreet, W, F. lale began a ault In trespass for 83,000 danages n.;nlnuf Moss 8, Bcudder and Alfred flffi‘s'f.'f M, Holz sucd Cliarles I, Gaubert for $1,000, The Becurlty Saviugs Bank for the use of Churles Bwinburne, lecelyer, brought sult for $20,000 yrafust Juues L, Campbell, 1L, B, Goodrlch began u suft agalnst the Chi- cago Weat Division lhllwn{y Company to recover 5,000 for damages sus <l by belng crushed between two cars o fow weeks 00, near the cory ner of Stute sud Madlson struotst CIKCUIT COULT, , Eilen M. Locko Lezau sult yvesterday for THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1876, $2,000 ngainst the Travdlers Insurance Com- pany of Hartford, Conn. O, F. Flaco commencad o anit in trespass agalnat Aaron Shubart, Jullus Ihret, Henry Klrachner, Charles 0. 8turts, and Cliarles Weti- dell, elniming $10,000 damages, The same Inintift cotntnenced anathor fur #0,000 against aron Bhubart alone, Busan P, Plerco hegan a sult for $10,000 dam- ngea ngaingt Anson M. Truesdell, Edwin T Brown,” Levl Wing, H, B, Martin, aud James Behoolly, Henry II Rico began o sult In attackment agninst Taac Q. Bovey to recover 81,600, rabella Dirkmeyor fled o bill agalost John and Eleanor Delap to forcelose a rigago for $1,000 on the \ ’lg‘“! the 8, i¢ of Lot 3, Block 16, fn the Cannl frustecs’ Subdivision of tho 8. E, fractional 3 of Bee. 21, 81, 14, and another for a similar Amount on Lot 2" Block 7 of G, 11, Walkor's Bubdivision, of all that part south of thienorth 80 acres of {lo E. 3§ of tho B, E. X of Bee, 23, 4y, 14, CHININAL COUNT. TRobert Young ploaded ullfi' to larceny, and wis glven six months In !.Ee louse of Correes on. Willlam Bossninn was trled for larceny, {gmdgnllty, and given two years In the Peni- ary, \Vfll&m Drennan pleaded fumy to larceny, find took six months in tho IHouse of Correes jon, JmnesIConnor waos tried for burglary and ll‘gllflw( A s Wy Avory was trled for larceny, found gullty, and given one year fn tho Ponftentlary. Thomns Campbell pleaded gullty to larceny and waa remanded, . Erneat Jamnelson wns tried for assault, found Builty, and scntence was suspended. Charles Bolander was tried for Iarceny and lEQIIlllLfl. Michacl Egan was on trinl st adjournment for horse-stealing. - JUDOMENTS, UNiTED SraTes Distaicr Count—JTonos Drone orrT—d, K. Murphy, Assignee of the Ch[mfiu Fira Ineurance Company, ve. Francis A, Frank, $48.80.—Same va, WV, IL 'Arnolll, €60.02.—Same 1 138, 25, Jeromiah Sanie VA, —Eamne eter Spang, 244U Clark, $1.48,-8ame va, Charles —Same ve, Philip Panl, 41,10, —Salne vs. Murtin Wamer, 830,80, — 4. Snmu\ém Louls 38, Wil , —Same v —Same ve, Otto Bromer, i, ~Samo vs, fam Doutels, $202,b1.—Same = ve. Henry Dyme, $113.00.—Sama vs, Willlnm Blanky, 344,00, —afmo va, B ¥ i 148, 81. —Same ve, W, 8, Carse, =Samn ve, James Carrahien, 8 ys. [lugh Dunn, $03.73. —8amu va, 'John Duble, £216., 26, ~Same va. Willlam 11, Eborle, $42,7: Same va, Arthur Etbe, 803.00.—Same va, A. 9, Eulton, * $51,24.—Samo va, ¥, Frombrajie $183. 72 —Sumo va, Aneust’ Fuchs, 81130t Samo va, I, Gromull, $24.00.—Sanio va, August Qrothe, $71,24.—Sanie v, August Qast, $30.0 Sume ve, I, Groln, 888.04.—Snme va. $80,00, —Somo v, Loulvo Hanptoiun $170.—Same va, F. Hauke, $140.10.—Ruma v W. 11, Jeoking, administrator, 8992.—Bumo v Jolin Klnssen, administrator, §01,50,—Same va, dames II. Keeler, $132,27, —8amo va, Herman Clatk, 8537, 40, —Samo va, T, V. Kennedy, $117.— Eame va, Edward A. Linn, $108,74.—Samo ve, John Blnsyer $107.71.—Same _va, Conrad BHotw 136,10, ~Bame ‘e, Willlam _Puger, 807,02, —8ame va. Michacl Quinlan, £30.85, — Bame v, Thomas Rapp, $110.85.—Same va. Fred- grick Rugo, 34,40, —Suma vs. Gorge Rittenger, 83,13, —Same ve. Ludwig Schupp, 881,08, —Same ve. P, Sommer, 8160, 66, —Saino va, Heury 8hroe- dor, 8184, 44,—Samo va. Solomon G. Stevens, $47, 24, —8amo vu. W, Loft, $181,01,—Same_va, Joachilin Tamon, $262, 00, —5ama_va, Gerret Vane dunhur&’. $72,07.~Snma _ve, W. J. Wilon, 150, 50, —Snma vs, Albert Witkowsky, 3273, 10, Ennie va, Nicholaus Troosk, $424.35.—Saine ve. Joseph Moran, §08, Surcnion Cotma—Conrzsaions—James L. High va, Samael Magyar, §00,10, o Jubur Ganv—Sylvester Uallock va. Henry Holts- "?,'&‘}';b Oscar T, Rundsll, aud 11, E. C., Danicls, 26, 60, i Cicvrr Count—-Coxrxasions—W. M. Wiliner ve. Allen and Susan D. Jackson, 8132, 94, RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENTS. TY V. D, DENSLOW, LL. D, It [s sometimes aesumed that the English aystom canuot be' carried out here without making the oflice of President a Mfu otlice, or as permanent as the Engiish crown, ‘Phis {s not eo. Tho Chlef Justica of the United Bintea Supreme Court isan oflicer as purmanent, colarless, und froc from par- tisun bins n the Queen of Ureat Beitaln, Tie holds during 1ifo, or whiut the Impeaching powers deoin ta bo food biehavlor. Tho Queen hardly docs pioro. Tha Chief Justice of the bighesteourt of each State may occapy a ltke piosition relatlve to thoe State Qovernment, The Quuen's functions in disrolving Purlinment and calling & new election conld he per: formod by thls Chilef Justive of the Snpremo Court, ‘The real <!ncs(|unn are, Whether there {8 suillcfent vitluo {n the principle of ministerial and leglslative responsibitity to poy us for ndopting It [uta our yae rious Constitutions, and whether itwould worlk ns well horo ns clucwhere, The cliof valuo of tho system fs fouud in tho fncts that, 1. Jtadmits of a direct vote of tho people on all tmportant nublic measnres prior to thelr adoption. 4. Tt divides political partiea on the Hying {sxue nc(llnlly’}wmllmg before Parllainent, while our sys- tem divides them usually on dead fusue, 3, It Imparts nore good faith and moral rectle tude to politics, in two ways, viz,: First, it re. quires thu opposltion party not' meroly to obstruct, Lut to conairict legislation, ~ For it can only op- pose a policy on condition, if snceossful, of taking wtpon itsolf 1o Jruporo ud carey aut bottar legisla- tlon. Becondly, it compels the people to vote on the diroct question before Parilament in this form, viz. : Will you vote for Muyglns, swho, If returned, will_voto for Mr. Gladstone's bl to diacstabillsh thoTrjsl Church? or will you vote for Scrogga, who, if returned, will oppose It? Our fusuos point lack to the previous votes of candidates. ~ The Enyllsh Iswua points nhead to hia futurs voto, oud 118 ninglencss facllltates good falth by compelling ment to be madaon tho question actually Lafore the people, i 4, It dovelops In Parllament recognized party lenders, whoso ability to maintain thelr posttion in lint body depends on thelr succews ia satisfying it, from duy to day, of the wisdom of thelr measnres, 'Fhedo party leadors are, at the sanie tima, Cably ofiicors, und thus the Exccutive s brought into claser and more sntlefactory relations with the Lorlslature than under our system, The vicws or Intentlons of our Presldent and Cabinet can be are rived at only by wordly calls for Information on the part of Coniress, reaponded In’f‘y volum!nous and. often {rrolovaut documonts. Truo leadershlp in Congresa nud the party will be developed only where Cablaot mnembiees “can bo daily cross-exam- ined oye to vye by, the upposition. Our Institutions fall to dovel or Toadors br nni nuulnuf'. and, if they aceldentally arlse, fall wholly to place them ot the head of the Govermnent. Our loudership, I any oxlsts, 1s the nrngnn{ of nccidont nnd force, No one would hold Grant (o bo a political leader fn the same scnwo us Gladstone, B, 1t would give the Adminietration tho fnitla. tive_in drawing, framing, and defonding beforo the Legislature the proposed lawe eadcutlal to the succesa of [tw works wherens, nnder onr- aystom the Adminlsteation hins no Coustitutional privilego of "“"“““fi' drafting, or defending the very legive 1ation which it deemu {ndispensable to Its wiccees, Judgo Story, greatly us ho ju dlsposed to laud and magnlfy the Constitutlon, admils that we have me too far ‘parating the exccutive from the Blbtive power, 4, 1f tho succees of parties woro thus mado de- endent, not us with us on the anro’.!llmd virtue of [‘hu porty du §is bandling of all the measures of the previona quarter of & contury, mixed and blended aa they are at each of our Presidentin] electiona Into ong confuscd arganontative muddly, but upon tho ubility of party leaders to Justity each measuro Inn ’"!;L"“” ection as it arlecs, u recogulzed nead Wull!«\ folt for returning the wiseat and most ex- Jerionced ‘statesmen, whothor or ol they.may isppen to reside in's district or Htate fuvora. blé ‘to their views or anicable toward thoir wreacnt or past supposed orrory, AL present a voly which s uu‘mpulu In the Noprosuntative's dis- srict ar Btate 8 ' hilm_forever, without the loast rogard to whothor hio or hls vucceswor will vote munL o un(nnmrnrou the actunl qucetions on which his snocessor will bo called vpon to act. 1In Eugland, atateemen of tho highest abillty when not taken up and roturncd b{ one district ars by anotlier; tho accident of rexldenco boing overs Jooked, ' Statewmanship 18 felt to be tho essentinl and all-controlling quallfcation, Ouar nuinerous statesmen In privato Ufy, and our numerous Accl- donts in public ofico, sufiiciontly prove that our Conatltution does ot, 1ike the Enylish, elther doe velop leaders or insuro thelr hald upon power, Let \Illnpruln that ll{) the nucullnrflcu titu- tloual amendiments have becn ndopted which would Dbe required to introduce into our Federal Govern- ment tho system of winlatorial and iegislutive ro- #ponelbility, in licu of that of flxed teris of oflice. Hlembnra of tho Homss of Representativ electad, wo will ny, for a torm not to excued olght yeurs, lably o bo sooner torminated ot auy inoment by & dissolutlon of Congeess by the Chlef-Justfco, Tho latter pro hae vice occuples the place of the crown in Englund, “Hels the ‘n.'r- manent, colorless, and nop-partisan clément In our Constitution. The resident and Cablnet nu{ obtain ofico on & perlodical election to Le held onco in, uay, elght years, at which cundidutes will by nolnatod by tha people at largu, or Hko the Prember snd meinbers of the Cabinet in England, b( firut being the leaders of tho triumpliant upposl. tfon in Cougress, In this caso they have been nominated and desiguated for thelr positions by tho opposition in Congross sabsequontly ratitied by the peaplo of thy United Siates ot the poljs, To thls und, whenever the uppusition party i Congers shall proposs a yote of wont of cunddence in the Adminitration In power, they shall accompany it by » ltat of names through whom they deslre tho Oyurcmmcul 0 bo adminfstored, Upon tho occurs rency of & mojorlty voto i Congress adverse ‘o the ~ Government, accompsanied y, & st of nawew of Incmbers of the Lpposition party through whom that party deslres the Government admntutered, (¢ shall be the duty of the Chiv-duat order ‘au elecilon throughs out tho Unlted Ktates, wherain hy people wil voio for the cundidates of the ‘mly in power, or for il candldateaf o oprosition, uccording to thelr opinfons on tho particular palicy which glves rive to the quostlon, The President and hid va- xious Cabinet membera, like the Premior undor tho Eogieh eystens, would ‘continue to bo members frum some ropresantatlye district, and to hold thelr weats in Congress, proposiug Whelr policies, introducing thelr LI, defending them on 1ho Hlours of Congrosy, and ylelding thelr executive po- witfons ot the head of thelr respoctive departmeits wheneves the people should ‘vote a change. 1t would he easential to siuch a syatem that no repre- rantative need reatde in the distriet which efects hig, but that all represeniatlves b chonen from the country at laege, thoagh by the people of rome one district, Tiaving thus ontlined the syatam, lat us ruppore it in operation, Mr, Walle belng Chiet Justice, 17, B, Girant Profident, and the question befors Con- fim!l belng swhether the United States aball redeem 4 legul-tender notes in gold, on demand, on and after the first day of January noxt. If thers ars L83 membera in the Houso of Itepresentatives, and the Adminiatration &rupomulho MeAnure in ques. ton, [f 142 members and aptrard anstain the measnre, this continnea the exlating Adininistra- er, and, hoing the Iaxt exprersion of 'h:’,“n" uiar volce, It fs presumed the poople sre eatiaicd, If, on the other hiand, 142 votes or naanrd op- onarosumption, the opposition certify to the peaker of the Ionuse, sud he transmite to the President and olso to the Chief-Justice a list of resumption candldates for Exoculive and Cabinet positione, [n manner following, viz. For Prealilent—~Thnmas A, Hendricks, of Indfas eqltar Vice-Prealdent—ilenjumin F.” Bitlor, of Maimas sotts, 2 Hec,l;flnry of Treasury=Willlsm D. Eelloy, of Fo P brotaty of Stata=Wilitam Aleny of Ohlo ucretary T Secretary of deorge B, McClellon, of New ccretary of thé Interior—Peter Cooper, of New York. s For Postmaster-General—Joscph E. Johmston, of Virgints, etc., ete,, ete, Whlle thera eed 'bo o _conatitational restriction rt?ulrln that the candidntes so sclected by the vote of the opposition mcmbers in the lfouse of Noproscntatives should have Leen the leaders of the opposition in that body, any more than there neod bo o statate In England enacting that the ine coming Administratlon stsll bo comprlaed chlefly of the leaders of the late opposition, 1t would, hy the forca of the intereat of the partles, workin tbat way, Thls would Impart to tho debaten in Con- kreas b burinesa.like reallty and force, ‘That body would no lunger bo the nicre arena for the diaplay of Intellactunl direworks, but rather the forge In which at rny moment & revalution and a new Goy- ernment might e created, and In which the meme bers would epeak nnder the moderating consclons. neew, not only that their abiest opponents wonid anawer them, bul that, if successful, thoy tham- ecives must tako the helm of state, and do somo- thing hettor than that which they aro criticiaing, The Chief-dustice of the buprema Coort, upon Yeceiving tho vote Ly Congreanuf want of confidence in the Adminletratlon of Fresident Urant snd his Cabinet, would lasue a writ fur an_election, in which the people wauld vote in their Congressionnl districts for such candidatos for Congresa ns (\Ley should nominate,—thore candldates repreaenting on the one sldo resumiption, on the other antl-re- eumption; and also h{ districts, for the existing Exccutlve and Cnbinet on the one hand, orfur the oplwllllull candidntes on the other, ‘I'hus it could uot fall that whatever party should elect 8 mn{nrlty of membeea to the House of Hepreaentatives would niso elect the President and Cablnet, and the wm’flulun aud pollcy of thie two would harmonize, The veto power of tha Fresi- dent would disnnpear here, an that of the crown ‘has done in Englund, though the completo subordi- natlon of that ofticer to the popular branch of Cungross, and the Executive and legislutive Lranches would never paralyze action through in. abllity to conlesca In policy. The syatem of **chucks und balances, ' which fs aupposed by somo to have o mysterious value, would disappear, 4o far as_concerns the presunt power of the Prosldent to check and balance auy- thing short of two-thirds of both Lranches of Con- grosd, 'The Nenate would conatitute a_check upon the [)upulnr Dbranch, but not in so decided_n degree as al present; for the very principle of Fxecutive and minlstorial mnponllhllll{. Sinplying, as it doce, that the Admintstration shall fAght Jus battles In the popular hranch of Congress, would canse the ablest men In the country to ¥eck sents in that branch, There aro comyfetitora for Cablnet positions, and tho oratarlcal thunderers wunld meet In combats 1n which Administrations would riso and fall, and revolutions fn the persounc) of the Government would hang un the arbitrament of debate, But by all thesc menns the actusl soverclguty of the voting class aver leginlative and minletoria) action would bo intde as complete, automntic, and aensi- tive in republican An.erica sk for n century past it Lias been fn- monerchical England, Popular suf- fruge would bo Jess delusive, and American polit- fcs losan ewindle than they arc. Some years sinc we addresnod these viewa in convereation to amust intellectual stutesman—then Vice-Presl- dent of the United States. **Well,"" he r marked, ** it has occurred tome that it may ye be nccevsary for us to devise aud adupt some vy tem uf Exccutive and sministerial responsiblilty, e ———— *And ngain,” reports n Committce of the Texus ch sluture, to whom a resolution (nxhl:fi doga—tnnles §1 n year und females §5—h been referred, “wethink that the bill itself mukes invidious - distinetion between the sexes, We are, humanely spunkln?'. fully prepared to admit the superiority of the gentler sex, but we nre not s0 sure thut tho diffcrence fs 600 per cent.” ] S, WIDOW LADY WILL SELL THE FROPERTY of hier late husbind—an eickant top buggy, har+ Bosa, aud Hnubletontan torse, G years of age, warrant. cd rduid and kind, frce front wpot aud bicwmish, an trotted Iase sens n 2:40; nito, otic phiscton and amail Ii0rue 0 harticss, sold LoieUlieT or separnio—st & sacris fice, and o flarss Jockey need gy irial of tr BIVED,_To be souti ut DI Wabnab-ay. UCT TUESDA THURSDAYS, Sardayesiomes, xes, and linrness Elalty ot WINTON & [CO.'8, Non. 100 and 104 East Washlngton:wt. Aiple tinie Kivofi Lo test ull horses 0id under & wirraatee,_Btock on_hisud st nrivate sale, UCTION HALE! ol DBUGGIES, IIAR' neees, ote, Wednesdays, and 17t dagay commencing at RIN & CU,'8, U3 an BLotk ou haud at private sale. 104 Wasliinggou vat Ol SALETIQNEE, WAGOX, AND HAWSESS, ! _dirtchoap. _Apply at 83 Joiforson-at. TQu saL R Tk iy Gr Sloae. Broperty 6w, Or canli OF ol crty. iy T JOR BALE—AT N BARGAIN—FOR WANT OF 180, YOUT Cholu OF two hatidaome driving horses 5 ninll, gentle pony for $40; an A i rfurgas; aid a ino open buigy for £5< Call w¥s71 Weat Fifteenthest,, o bluck east 0f Blue Istand nv. WILL L CARRIAGE! tons, cte., without regard to ¢ 1 thlu it Wasblugion-st., uear \Wabas| AT Ay u;rx' catriage, - neatl D. W, POTTEN 1 1kt 1, to cluse out stocl THAE: 2L TOCK OF DUGGIES AN HUSHS IS5 WAGONS on hand. I'alnting and repalring dune In drst-clos atylo. BMARTIN'S carriage 47 Wigila WanE D-TIONSE AND BUGGY IN EXCIIA forstalr work, . Address X 51, Tribuue otll WikL EAY, OABII FOR TIHER 400D DRIVING liorses, lbls o 10 hand, nust trot belter than 4mtnutes, Gail in rear ot 191 Twons “,VA 'H) 11K n T 0 horse for \\kberlm{. and will pn{ some cash; whil keop L1l spring | wired, l\lh ject 1o salo; excul- 1eut card and liht work. o allice, TANTED=SOUND WORIK TIOISE ABOUT 1,300 Address, with Ba.i prico nat to exceed $75, price. 13b, rlunng orica _ MBUSINGE (HIEAP FOIL CASI NT COOKING UTEN- ./ alli-CooKing n plegaure fnstead of & drudgery, Wiale patont forsaiy. Wik bustucss for a tinucr. Call ¢ 1tuomn 6, No. 153 Enst Mudison-st RUGBTORE, WiTll FULL BTOCK, ON ONE OF R o R elieap for cash, Ad- ress T 18, Tribung ofice. PO BALE-FOIL 8100 GASY ARD TINE-TIE est restaurant on Bouth Slde, in the ceatre of Dusiness ‘good, reatons for seillugs 1Aking In 80 por day. Ton good man With cash can take Hberal terins, Alirosa 138 Tribuno ofice: RO SALE-NALOON x4 SOUTIITEFT] fixturcs all completo; good Lusiness hesathecoussofssle, 0 0R BALE—A FiIST-CLABS LAGEIL EKIL8A: hon: nivo kuod for & 1aiieh rooth, - Inquire b 150 Bouth Clark: SON-ST,, ud; sick: T Ol A AR R POl K, AT ied 3 years Irulnl block, Addreas F 14, Tribune Tiskies otice, FOR Al -ONFE, OF TIIR BEST J“LHAHD-EA- loona in the city, 10 Iy-m' stand; rent 850 per havootlier bustuess 10 at- wmonth; money no object fond tor Inudira ot (77 Bouth Ciarkrat., Hoom o, for proprictor, lll.)'l'lih BOOMS, WELL FURNISHED, NEAR Chic) b dnl!lz & igood busluess| barns for 100 horaes. TIOMAS & CO., 104 Clark ot TAVE A& FIRBT-CLANS RESTAURANT THAT niust bo sold ur oxchanged, 1t will pay to tnvestl- wate this. W. ELURED, 147 l(lmlyl it loom (23 TICE ‘CABH DUSINESS FOR ™ BALE: LIVING lcrzaml n rear, Terma will sult pary with small 103 East Twelfitest, “\nm.n LL MY HALF INTEIE with buslness cl Tiovtn 43 Asliland Dioc! a6 WILL WUV TIE SALOON 283 WEST D200 bl ot opousies i iorsa marksst reas 23 per month, (ucludlng room and pool tavle, Z()() BUTS HALF 1N TIN AL $-JOO taldshed: casly_ b with Wore than two fuilites. 70 Roum 1 3.0 CASI BUYS HALP INTEREST IN AN P, 0id eatablisled bustness paying §10.00 yearly and fhcreastug, itoferences given and reuived, Adureas D v7, ‘Tribune oitics, A DVERTISERS DEBIRING TO REACH COUNTRY A PR Gah o a0 10 e chitupest and best awbr DL AR od By iviatons | ber aps ot Nows: nd ‘Thap Mll?ln'u LR RElLoGG 0 Sk LLCXSI PALD FOT CAST-OF GLoT)ING, CATE 4\ pets turniture, and miscell goods ut say kind by seudlug letior o JONAS G b 604 Btate-st. BANKIIUI’T HTOCK BOUGHT IN NEW YUUK FOL cash, « Trln\k‘f. Vallscs, Satchels, Etc,, i ndl -I:y“l‘. gad qualltics, At greatly reduced pri ‘“:‘T RTLN, IS_(_BLA & CIC BMOKFE-ST Al McMILLA 28 B“l\\'u‘;l lhllndullllkll. bullder of brick smioke-stacks and bollee wetter, hna clrele bricks on Baud for roun stacks. Johblug atteoded to. ORRE BUGS—OUR “§4 TRON NEDSTEADS |: u use. €ago iron Lieudstosd Company, U WAUKS 13" slioe-facto: érs ‘aro vequasiod uoi TIRIKLNS. Ol AVE PIGEONS ON HAXD AND Foi 15,000 kive rorors o Ask 5 X7 corner Fullértun and bouthport-avs., Chicago, 101, s oo JOUSLHOLD _GOoDY, (GREXTDARGAING (N PAIDICAND CANGER Cloatay out balitos of ¢ s?fl:l Btock Tey WO ERALIRITIR: 10 Btateny. P EMPIGE PARLON BEOSTELD G uPAfiLF L “acti turalture, carpoia, stuves crickery, elc., flig ceivbrated Luipicy paror bedstead, on {udtuliman s;utluwm cdab prices. balearvoins, 53 Weat Madi s CITY REAL ESTATE Ar A P AP AN TFQ1 SALE=BY T. B, 1IOYD, ROOM 14, 148 Madt- hree fino octagon briek dwellings aud lots on . near Dearborn. South frouts, snd eve ery tnprovement, m.vm—u.lmdovnfllnrsq 3-#tory and basermen tagon-front dwel t browi-atons ot Jlings And_ lota. sonth front, on Farksy., half biock of Unioa Park| hsif- wiae, w octagon-front brick dwallin ta Feckaan oo ebht o] LEAvIIE] Bhcom o Snd b SUN-—-Hplendid 8] 5 m cott 1ot, Z5Y1A0, east front, on Wb, second and . Letween L hirty-0rst and Thiry- Urest bargsin, $iyan-—ico Tromn cotisge, lof 24x120, with santh front, on northaalt odfner ffarrison'st, an ero-cao) ne biock west of Western: -room _eol 3 . A bargain, o 1ok, and b, NG, 312 Nortu Ashlsnd-av, { corner {ot} better ‘hln renting. $1,2%0~Uood _eottage, barn, and lot 39100, on norihiwest coruer Taylor and Cypreas st Ii‘ol\ lkl.fl—lgwfi LA?D—A b 5 acres good fand an fenuina title, caliy worth $10 10 sxchange 'OR AALE~8§35,000—83 300 CASH, BALANCE TIMFE, O 2 R enaTe ) ioroum (Aramhed Foutatnre lm:l\nllnf u&\ll ‘N, piano, and horse and buggy, 2 block. from Unlon Park; miake & note of Kaids are not offored cvery day. Addre 2,23 and $52,0 13 Kxehange Huilding. E~AT NEAT 8. £, A LW tory and huscment biick residence, ‘compietely and clegantly rurmitiied, well locicd on’ South 8ide avenue. 119, Tribune ofce. SUBURIBAN REAL ENTATE, -FOHI!ALK—NW WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL LOT, ilock from depol, ot Lagrange, 7 miles frun y k i propor i 2 i AW [F6ns ANt Troe) T0:CEnt AR slreadyon, IRA BROVWN, 142 Lasalie JOH BALE~OR EXCHANG 2-3tary liutike, 22584, extra well b €, &e., 1oL 1KE7, T Gleucoe, for fare' to ‘see y." MORTON CULVI : arke 1Y wall, cfa yon Han- [CON BALR=AT WEBTERN APRINGB-NRW TWO- story liousws, complete: near depot, sehoal, sides FAIKLol cahy bty payinenin: e ind 60 riot 10t UL, AN m rom ¢ ! T ke 4 Lakealie B AR, TO RENT-HOUSES PR Tl Byl ik e s SRR '1‘0 NENT=$15 PEIR MONTI WILL Jgl ' LARUEK new brick holise corner Campbell-ar. and Jlar. 3812 pormonth ke ek 1 boung 8D large grounds v, To'n‘g: 'fl-‘s'}f"flg“ I‘IFII]‘E!S N, 0007 ORDET or $23, at a-At., Ul s door weat, 7. C. nfnu CLaxeatde Butlaing, - 0 RENT~IIOURE 215 KONTH BTATE-BI., VEKY eheapi vuntalns ten rovius, with ail modarn fm- pruvements; alse 230 and :Xs3 North LaSalic-sl,, eles Kant swell frou lhm&lwi’ and Mmemql new, Just nished, at balb price, ELLIOTT ANIHONY, 05 Dverbora-at, T[YO REN 7-100M HOUSE, 870 WASHINGION- L R ot Bees oo BEmarLs altly To- catlont rent with o 43, Ithou! BULRELY, 3 Weahtngton-nt, " oboub T['0 RENT—NEAR LINCOLS PARR AND CAT, new stunc-frout houses, with ali conyenlsuces’ fiicly 10cated and ot low raics. | CHAS. N. HALE, 154 Haundoipli-st. T™O R '—ROOMS,. e e e RENT-SINGLE OR EN SUITE, 20 NICELY licd, “cool, iy, “well-lighied roouis st L § transicats tiken, Mrs. PUTTER. TO'RF‘\'T—!‘URNISUED ROOMS IN KINGSDURY Bioak, %0 MENT—GNE, Ot TWO NICELY FURNISIRD L tront rooins at 182 Ohiu-at 10 RENT=WELL-FUR A week, Heliglo-Philot New Deatbora-at., Jbluc] RUONME. §2.50 TO Fubitsbing Hous, of Fost-Utiee, ] ical '@ RENT—EUITES OF ROOMS FOIt IOUSERERP- Ing coruer van luren aod LaSalio-sta. laquire st 160 Fifthe atalr, ¥ 3 WANTED-MALE IRRELP. mAnARAS ilookiconpern, Clerivy oive . VWASTED-EXPERIESCED DRUG GLEILE, wiTI first-closa references. Addrese 1 60, Tribune Traden. ANTED=PRACTICAL DYER FOR Wi A n“Y” l?“l?fi Apply or lddrm‘ Klfl‘]’ Woolclc Lllrll‘f g ‘NAE D—_TIARDE NE BUT FIRBT-CLA! need IDDP. mg’e-’:?n a-at. FIT LA VW AYTED-000D ViNEGAT-MAKEI ONEWITH x{wr!onm n rusning s factory. Call at 81 Bouth Water-st., up-atalrs, TEN BRICKLATERS T0 GO 10 TI Apply this marning at loom 24, A7 Kast4 t., betare A o'cloek. VW ANTED=CAP MAKERB, AT 8 BT TAN- e A I ASTED—A 11G0f NESS-MARER, AT WA Gl WA GRS ke AT \V'Alm'fiu—-m Employmont A.\;;I'EIJ—ITO LEAV F TIIS DAYR aliroad Inborers, 40 for_gravolsteain, 52 25 Bection ds, liandss Al free fare, HAIGHT, VW ASTED=I® FATLTOAT LATOUERS, €1.50 10 81.7: 0 for s BURE, 150 40 per bands, g0 sawimill hands, 200 Bouthr Waterst, s A pey da) +mill, Lo gu toway, free 0for tarn, . A, ANGELL, soutliwest corner nd Atarke tary lal D=t0) LANONERS FOR THR WISCON- slu Ceutral italiruad; wages, $1.50 per day: plenty station work, 18 And 23 cents per yani: 100 men 160 ghavei draia 1o liltwis, 1,40 purdays Iree fare for sil. 20 1aem nands._A. G, DING & CO., 17 North Claek: ANTEU=20 LATIORERS FOIt (OV] MENT wages, B1.50 perdayy 200 raliroed, 3% sawe work il amia: €350 €34 perinond ang board: Tree fare. Aoply at2] West Randolph-at. C. V. BNELL, Agent, VWASTED-o0 RALLEOAILATIORERA, day; plenty uf ‘statlun work: 200 teame, dayy e and wite, il tree (are) 100 tr £ .‘5er day, at J, Ji. SVERBECK & CO. Sl e S O ‘V-\STEI %) RAILROAD LABORKRS, AT $1.50 berday; free farey wiso. 100 tracic laborers, st 25 ek Tikebn, it L G, o R ey hnis, ot $L, 3400 farteee Yusa: 1 quarty b .75 3 R, P, CHRl s'nm. T4 Bouth Waterste " Miscolinnoots, NTED—A FIRST-CLASS BALESM AN TO BELL ‘Vfi“r wnw?n the Northwest (to the Jobbing trade); ml::l De lb},!![ll:lfl\”fll nndm:::m"f#:r‘!&mwu :dlz;am- tenc, Shrity's no 5 Lo ot hor ap- Hiicnnte. " Address MoK EONE, VAN HAAGEN & COLs Lol e SN, VW ANTEDTONARE ARRAKCEMERTE WITi X unveunfinlummw el on commiseion to the trade througls Shadea: samples pecupy but Htdie s Ilinots my finproved Rustic Window dily’ w all cl: dkaler: iberal ares 34 Tead clanes of dealers: [iberal arraugemnei wllluhn!: maile with 8 reflable Auirees LD, Tout g ma 1 i 2 North Fifih-st., Thiladelphis, WASTED sell —GOLI MPENTOCANVASS AND the grocery irade In every Siate a new fn sentton; exclipiye terriwry wlvon; circularm scnt free; samplo by mail, 2 cents, CAll or address 73 Enst Madi s0n-at., CUleago, luuk 54, ‘Take elevator, \{/ANTED=AN HONEET AND INTELLIGEST Lwlwwmun piain hant, ae otfice boy. Low AGR R 0 D wriline. AN Age, Whges Expecicd, e, WELLES, 110 Madison-at.” rovd, n'xuhflln-u l‘ A A T8 rivune offlce, ‘ T ANTED=! niners; steady employment: at Coal Creel Indiabi ABPIY Lo W T HEND & GO 143 1 e necd apply, T0 20 GOOD PRACTICAL COAL- nincs, alle-st. ]'0 REKT=FURNIGIED ROOMS 1N NEVADA HO- tel, 148 and 150 Wabasheas near Mohroe-at.; transients, 5), 75 cents, sud $1 per. ,vl\o RENT-SIX-HOOM FLATS ON SECOND FLOOK 0 new bullding 318 and 322 State-at, W. WALLEI, 41 Clark-st,, Ruotn ll-—_—_fi [0 HENT—FURNISHED HOOMS FOR HOUSE: Xkeeping at 84 South Mnu\ms_!.________ TO RENT=AT 18 ELDRIDOE-COURT—ELEGA! ly-furniahied and unfurnished rooms; Liouss (s & ory stone-frunt, which has been sll nuwly re- And furnished uew thiroughout; ail modern i LI SN S e e MO RENT—PLEASANT BOUTH FRONT ROOMR, nandeomely furnivhed; prices reununble.lAl 1 (li-8¥., coroor Monroe st 0 RENT—RLEEPING.ROOMS AND 0! UES, T Turnished aud unfurnishedy Hne Nghts LtFfillé'-u g_clllr Sherman lHoase, Ii T. RACK & CO,, 47 Li fours re At 161 Bouth Clll’k‘l‘l"- :Mom 1. per ol 110 RENT-FURNIBKED ROOMB, WITH ORt Wit out board, at reasonablo prices, at 313 Michizan-av, TO RENT.-SYORES, OFFICKS, &cCo Miscollancous, 'L‘O“HENT—NNX LIGHT HA!EMENT. 200 CLARR- . ¢ Btora, nd ofice, 120 Lake- Applj . £, CARROLE 0 Lake at. 2y APPINIOA WANTED-T0 RENT. YWANTEDCTO WEXToFOR A TIMITED TiNE, wround flour and lofta sultable for reialling and aclling at_nuction & Inrge sack of furniture apd orel Do VarIiren pestarnid: | APLY 6 5 WANGO Itoum 8 Major Block, 149 Las fe S WANTED=TO T-A SMALL COTTAGE, noar sircot cars; stale yent, éic, D 60, Tribune, TWANTED-TO RENTTWO OfF il unfuratutiod rooiag for ight Nomsskeeping, fur man and wife without children, ‘Gr Would Funt cot- ul Tawa with suma quiat famlly (rithout ohildren), - Ad- dreas Immedistely L @, Trilune ofi O EXCAL, HANGE~—FINE, X Sorm: Bouth mr it o SRS PRODUCTIVE SOUTHERN tatlor CTI agent NOW hicre Lo exsinlne propeny. OODBIAN & CO.,88 Washingtou-st. Tl EXQUANGE-MY TWO.BTORY ETONE =0 200, and dwelling attached, larn, earrisge-house, o everytiing In wood rern]r. trada lon ] dolniy suceesstul cosh ustness; hest cor: , growlug raliriti towa, of 2,000 % LFLE bridie, il = TOR EXCHANGE—OR BALE—CENTRAL EVARS. tan Tesldence and vacant lota ALFIED L. SWELL, 118 Sonrog-st.,_Chieago, + I, BOYD, ROOM M, 148 Inhabit- TG EXCHLA Thidnans 00—, lob 1W0xiod, on Wabnsheay. and e wood cottage and lot, Lmpro¥ud o UUlIproYed farnl, ur Vcant [ota thot are élear. This le one of the clunpest auil haudsoniest houses 16 the olty, £12,000—Large and nrst-claas planing-mitl dolng a 004 business | ceatro of city (clear), for good dwell- iz sud lut oF tarm. LI awtitne g . 16.000=One of tho beit hay furms in Illinola, B mlles from 8t. Anne, Jtauknkes County, 40a) tons of by, largo liag prete. iz00d dwelling sad barg, for city prop erty. Wil assiine $5,00, 243,000~ Al tha furitiure and \ease of » firat-class hutel'of 100 rooma (clear), aud dotg & Grat-class busie jicaa, for lousen and Tots of busticsa’ pronersy, vacant or fpfoved. Wil sssuina 823,000, Liery i & spicodid chance for a liotel mag, TOE CHANGR-$5,000 MONTOAGE SECURITIES for sidck of grocetica, hardware ur boots andahioee: il pay voal difference, 1t any. Address K 41, Trib: "VAYNTH)-L MBEQR IN EXCHANGE FOR STAIR VY “work. Address K 31, Tribune ofiice Y i fac e oe I suchatey fon ho anl Tarth neat tho eliy:. B b Tribine oiie. o+ NV A Sxthange. tar nrss diass' Mo -y o o ptock. Addreia 378 BREVENR E6) Puliaderpii, BOARDING AND LODGING. Wont Side, 18 OGDEN:AV,, OPPOSITE UNION PARR=(NEW narble block), fuurth house south of [tandulph- #t.—Qoud board and as fine rooms a4 can be found in the :}lyfi e’fit‘!mh W §7 per woeek, Lofereuces exe changed. Noutth Side, 7(G FAST,VAN IUREN-5T. XEARGTATE-TOARD for Indics oF Kuutienten, $110 83 per week, with wse of piano, ¥oteols, EVADA TIOTEL, 148 AND 150 WABASH:AV.. near Monros-sl.—Hooui with bonrd, §1.501W $3 day, 6 80 ¥4 por wesky day bosrd, $4.50. Bliscellancons. NE LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM, EXCEI carpet, cloact, warined by furunce, small family, M’M_l.n‘n and table first-clase. Address W, i0) Deare -t HOARRD WANTED., . TROARD=HaOH ARD BOARD BY TG GRNTLE: Yok or A &0’ “Adavoss 1 o, Trt ice. J3GAUD=HY GERTLEMAN AND WIVK AT IITDE Tark or Keowood. Please kive ternis per mouti aid uddress K 74, Tribuna otfice: : FOR SBAL - o1 RO AT vixCor, st Batcsadaliac ™ Y 1'4‘0 t BALE-NOTICE TO BTHEET-I Companics-~Tho Peoplo's Rtallway have ! 1L onu-horse carvi boen (n e al and are now {n guod mnnlnfiwndluon‘ all hiave W son faro-hoxes, Wil bo sold chieap, Fur informstion fldmfll l}!. B, RYDER, Becretary lP!Dplc’l Railway, 8t il —HOAND OF TRADE MEMDERSHIP, 101 dideiaiients Tata up. T"Address D 60r Tribens otllee, 15-BALL T'ODL-TA] Teo%, r‘m“l‘m'vl«“fl—fin St doraer bf Twoifth snd Diatstodyte., biscoionts naInbor LOLLLWO' ey, ae of the Anest doublo brick resldences and Forty-secand.-st.. fur , ANTED—LADIES AND UERTLEMEN WISIH- ing t muke mgney 1 gt respec §3 10 813 per Gay, call or sddreas 157 Clark ROBINSON & CO. VWASIEL-MEN;] WE WANT 70 OIVE 5,000 ‘trial pscknges, worth §1 cach, 105,000 men who wish 10 engage permanentiy in the beat-paying bustness tn the Onliud Siates, e guaraatoe Uity men #70 pe week during the year. Address RAY & CO.,Chicago, 1. '\'\’rufzu:c‘n‘ivxs‘sfim AND BTREET: cat 3 men 10 el the uew glass-culter and cansoj ik Con gl penilis ok DO AFics ixtcra, 15k copyIug pencilt, & 2 Wy, OO ERIROTON 48'and NTED—AN AGENT FOR EACH N A e Al A Emcral maeny jor this and ochicr staten. Coburn, Sannfacioring Company, Hoom 50 1tk Touse. Chlcago, 11 Y\ ANTED=A DOY, 13 O]t 10 YEAIS OLD, GEIMAN ‘\YA“NTHI)—A BOY TIlAT UNDERSTANDS TO rive n ik wogon, about 10 or 17 years of age; e tomndod. —Appiy 183, e WILSGN, N OUNG MAN T0 WAIT ON TADLE A o Dok ae 5o et Wadaonands the bustuess, 4 60 South Halsted-at., be L. basencn )—A° GOOD. COMPET! N NT CANVASSER ‘W‘}&,fi'fi{ Oity of Miliaukes: oxclusivs rient cf.!.:'fi KOOt artyq no competitiong $3 o R AT R Kian Hiote VAm-r.n—nr A WELL-E DR 0 Ll b Ko 1 STy 17 Port expenies pald. _Address D20, Teibuno ollice. VWASTED=AN OFFICE” HOY. MUST WRITE A Koud hand. Address, in owil baudwriting, 1 40, Trihunoonice, ‘ ANTEL AVE ANCEFOR AGDODMAN with 8\ will_hear investigation, Call or ad- drem It ALUEN, o8 Weat Madbousit. _______ \ D-GOOD AGENTST IEADY BALES, kapmml.‘ Cull ot vnce. CLARK & CO., l'j East Madiwn-ai., Glaletead & Cos’s palternsrooms, MAKE §500 A NTED—AN PLIS A SV et el cr bt ipringhi, Taroca adeticr to write will b c ‘i Hem, 3t Waimin for cireninr. EXCELAION MANG: NG00, 17 Trbune Buliding Ghisaio e A D=FEMALE MELP, Domostion. WAF‘I'ED—A GOOD HODK‘ NO OTHER WORK; references required, 287 \_V&Aflml)_ll__ ANTED—-A GOOD GERMAN COOK A PRI- Vate hotse, il LWo o canal boats, olle in & res- taurant. Inquire at 120 Van Iure 1 L___-____ ‘VANTHIY—A GIRLIN A SMALL FAMILY WITH- ‘out alitldren; 1o Ivish nued apply, loquire atdd North Sheldoa:st. . TANTED=-A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO THE ot ] I wurk of a small (amily. Apply at D Weat Waditugtonsat. _ \‘7AN'I'ED—.\T 313 FOREST-AV., SECOND HOUBE frum cortior of Thirty-elgbth-at., & good girifor Kenoral lousowork, VW ANTED=A GITL FOROENERAL TIOUSEWO TR in o private family; ml&ll bea 1“” COOK, Waah- fi:.n:r:llmnur; reference reatired. Apply at 95 Avers ‘VANmeA COMPETENT UIRL FOR GENBIIAL thousswork [u a private family. Good wages paid. ooMiehtennay. VWASTENSA - BCARDISAVIAN 0T GETSIAN girl for hovaework in & etnall private family. 167 Fremonw-st., west of Linculn Iark. ‘VANTED GOOD RMAN OR BOHEMIAN glrjmr:uncm houscwork: muist know bow 1o washand fton. _ Enqaire as 1185 Prairie-ny. TANT] Efl—~A COMPETANT GIRL FOIt GENEIRTAL housewark (i A private family; one who (s wiiltng {okoto liyde Lark., Apply av 145 State-st., o Fifiy: seventhe TGHT JOUSEWOTK ANTED=GIRL TO DO L ‘and take care of haby. Appiy to 140 Vincenuca-a SITUATIONS WANTCD-NALE. Bookkeepors, Clerkny otc. ITOATION WANTED-RY PIILADELPIIIAN ) inthe erain. comming 5 e tin lon buatoess. Address Q %, SITUATION WANTED-TIY A NV 1n VF. 03 nRewa AN n W ”xm—mvcrn-:'"l.l:e. fn & printing offlea, " Address JITUATION WANTED = A_GHOCE 9 SqmEs ST i, T o ployer. 160, Tribune u!“ea, Al ITUATION WANTED—X YOUNG MAN, TOJSHFG: STy DN eR 0RO B faeh Ra STEY,draleen to tnvest abuut £2.000 In s Wil tahfished bnsing elther as f:ll'lnl'l‘. or will Joan that amount upon vecurlly Ang acdept @ position a4 manager or confids 8l clérx, In :h t‘le“:! prrifen and be B0t busineas must bo frsi-clase to ba yerisars nothing else will bo mfilcedlm humbripn, themsslves and bosiness patent-righta. or snything of that sort need Ap; Ny &ITANREMeEnt mad " drei, in confiirnen: 50 Feibone oficar - DXt Tradon. ITUATION FAKTED—AS entting-root of a whoicsal of referencen can bo given. Address R 32, Trivune, SITUATION WANTED FIRST. 3 L A58 0T tinter, strictly tei * druvll i 30, miun’e u'l'fl‘m.m‘ taclty oreonntry.’ ‘Ad OREMAN IN Til o lothii puat. Tort QITUATION WARTRDT, NAERSIT 4 e an T : 2 ched,” Afdrom PLUMDRI Trmusr sk ™ 2pert Conchmen, Teamnters, otcs ITUATION WANTED-, & ;9 steady, rellabli ey m‘:‘.."enffl'}."fi."fim r}:i‘; e amllys Amerlcan preferreds A 8 handy mu w1l 1ake an Interest in '8 Droperty. as sl Ty Teterniicen can. teatlfy. Blease bcongads, “hy dress % 5, Tribane ofce, el e JTUATION SYANTRED-BY A YOUNG MAN A3 :343' an 140, Triitano uilico, oo Kiven. Ficass ITUATION WANTED=AR A GOAGIWAN TN & e Miscellaneoun, o N WANTED~TO . S R ol SRR T IRFUESERT Enicsr. tieALTrinG havo at’ preseint an A ‘ Michtean ant” Canada witn Aekore, “Tobe k] RO 1(gh references. R o, SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALF, el bl Domesticn. GITUATION WANTED—DY AN AMERICAN arn L dosecond ‘work i n smal Call” A1 180 Augustarat., near Stiwaukenavs 7" f ITUATION WANTED=TO D0 GENTRAL e uSncwo(;{lkl can give good reference. Aahll'ulll I&?‘!‘V.g‘l";. JTUATION WANTED-IIY A_GQOD, TELIADLE XY gir] tuda sacond or 1a f W private fem. 1y, "Catiat 22z uekm-'ui':i Rear Lot VoL fo ITUATION WANTED_FOR_ A NORWEGT S TS ED RO X GO0l ROTFETT ITUATION WANTRU—IY A HESPECTADLR: ngman\mcnen Workinn prtvae Hahr RARLE Of city reference. I'leaw call ut 473 Cottake Grave-ne.* JITUATION WANXTED=TO DG BRCOND WORI D am willing 1 ) Rari faliolly i washlng. Apply for two g WANTED=TY A SCOTCIT GIL T clam washi 0 Rt rashici and trosig aad pia cookiug ITUATION WANTED =TV GINL TG COOR,§ S e foa reforesees. AL43 Twenty-elght SUTUATION WARTE 10 coul L, A call at 142 Norih Ueo T ANTED—T0 D0 GE! wurk (a8 emall family, or kitch second pirl ia kepr. ' Call AL 105 Novin tem g TION WANTED-TIY A GIRL T0 DO COUR- 18K, Wasbiny, and froning o se i Yato fainily; Lea of referonce. Cal ot 01 Hovomat,” JTUATION WANTED-BY AN EXFERIENCED iy St iebesre s, bt B call Ur addresd 185 bouth dreenat o0 Pe. Yiead STUATION WANTED-AS OOOK: WILE FOINTSI - beat of retercnce, bl i 37 . A e D=BY A NONWEGIAN GIiiD Iroa 1a private Tamly- Messa NRRAL HOUSR: work where 8 A WANTED-IY A bW TaNO ¢ 4€cond work or guaerl Loulowsrls® Abe 1% 1. Beigwiok-t, ITUATION WARTED—BY A YOU O D0 §-u-‘1i‘i'.fy‘$?" il %}{t‘x‘rfu"lulfigt‘ ;qu, i el ¢ vs matlara treated: Addreas fof two dayss L 1o Teibung otsors” | SITUATION WANTED= Iv A REspr N I SRR S i ey o i 67, corner £ TAD .IT{ \tcaoki - Tle: "“\.nlu Wl‘:{ur twy days, at ITUATION WANTED=HT A GII, to do tecund work: kool ¢ ce wiven, Call e 'n‘v uruusuiuu:lr:.lly reference given, Call v QIT ATIONS WANTED—JIY TWO COMPP: T . “Sm #x:’-:q con nnaAmlumf o Gy ar onan e v parate. Appiy utNo. 8 Fiftcenth-st.,' for " ITUATION WASTED_T A GITL 1 oral howsswork fn private Tami] 3 €800 requirad: - Plobad it ot S S ik lg{nmnymum Agencies. > TIONS WANTED-REODPENE AT it En et L EART O - Adat-at., betwean Btato snd Dostmrm s o 4 Pt SITUATIONS WANTED=LADI VANT OF ,) nnl-nlmumnxch-r sulted nt Mea, m\wllsis'figu"\l\'a':i“;m'xmlf e ITUATIONS WANTED-FAMILIES IN WANT OF Heandinaviar u ale = Suppiol M ATIES, DUSKAS oee. s simancah o . 1TUATIONS WANTED—BY N TWo X 1D cunks, i ant fele ek ot CLASE i . A c & for Women, HLIMM - * by pent ol SITUATIONS WANTED_WARERWS GIEAT NOTTIL esteru Fomalo Employmient offices, patrantzed b all fAirsticinss familics and ae - oD e Thane e A Miscellnneons. ! QITUATION WANTED-T A 8 Ne Sl e B = 3 Scamstrossos. SITUATION WANTED—IY A PRIVATE FAMILY b d sew! Call idrosa ITUATION “WANTED-IN A FAMILY TO SITUATEN AT A S 100 Nure GITUATION WANTED=AS WET NURSE Iy DAY- ' I RR L ¢ T 'JGV':’E\"@ ShilL o n, dekd Address” s ITUATION WANTED-DY AN EXPERIENCE e 8¢ ly usceful, Culiur adress 7: FINANCIAL. Bli’gfifnfi 0:.8.'\!!) T?mu;‘mg‘;l’u ';UA\N. 00, Imbroved. rou Gounty. -V, L. IEABE: oot 33 heaper T DVANCES MADE ON_ DIAMON| W bonda, etc.,at LAONDERS' private omice, 8L, Dear Clark, Rooms 5 and ¢, Estabiisl, ALDWIN, WALKER & CO. HAVE FUNDS IN Fonerty an pronctive fars: s M o1 s L " Wi B 34000 E':fi Ll!‘lwley Butldioy, coruer Dearboin aod 13 e ied 1654, for general iousework (n privata famliyy must TANTED—A TIIOROUGIILY COMPETRNT GIRL cooki wages, 4, lefereace required. 920 8 joud Ayt [ B e, WANIER-O0D COOR, WASIELL AND TROR= or in privata (amily; Khgllali, Gerihan, ur Seandl- an preferred, Apply 619 South Murgea-st,, near Washington, ANTED=A GOOD COOK, WASHER, AND IRON- S5 L a socbad giFly wiih etoreica ay o0 Wost Randolph-st, ANTED=A GOOD GINL WELL RECOMMEND- od to walt on table; aiso, & girl for kitehen work, . ot OLBRICITS Colloa Itustaurants 316 Wost Siadisonests Sonmatrosscss VAHTE D-OPERATORS ON SINGER MACNINES towurk un fiia shop couty none‘but arat.cias yeed bpplyy stady work guaranfecd. Apply st 24 okors Nursew, TED-A WET NUIS cnrL WA . Nemyts . XO%, AafiliR® Cuttage trove-av,, between Union and Forty-fint-at. WS, FEL, s, SMSOIATY ottce, 1§ l'm-rpomwn onder Commerctal Hfofel, ANTED-AT CE,"A GO0D, HEALTHY WE) recy good wages will bo pahLz m;AyY-v, mg North Clark-st, WANIEL-X WET NORSE " ATTLY AT 161 Weat Monroe-at,, botweend 10 on Tucsdsy moraing, . VWANTED=A GRINAN O ENGLISH GINL 70 attend a chld, st 32 East Bixteeath-at, Lnundreases, ANTRD—STIRT IRONERS, A' 7 ‘ laundry, 501 Weas Madlson-at. T SOEFFIRLDS \v NTED=-TWO FINST-CLASS SUIRT MONENS and Onlshors tuls mornlug st Btar Lauadry, 538 Madiaou-st, imployument Agonclon. ANTED-GERMAN AND BCANDINAVIAN ‘V dris for private famill 1010} d 1aund, iy sl GhuBiE Ml DU, SR ANV, Miscolluncous. ED -5 L8 TO WEAVE 11, . ANTED=GIRLE TO WORK ~ON OBTRICH feathiers. pply st A, CREMMEL'S % the feather factory, lid ntite-st., Room 13, SEWING MACHINES, PARTNERS WANTED, l)A“TNER WANTED=WITIL FROM #3,000 TO LScaah, (i & iaaafacturing buslce, siready establlahed: profita 100 per cent ihachinery and eny e 'l'“:[-‘-'r“ sl ondors vt WUt princlpale eod . : 18 weei adlioa-di: vhird Boor. ER WANTED-. E—Wi 0 CABIT, e ko R T D inionth, 1100 & 149 Kast Moarog- sk, N THET-CLABS E8- PAVTRED WANTEOIN & Clark-st. Hquor busioess, pUly st 20 Bouth STORAG X GE TIOUSE, 10, 12, 14, AND 18 FQUrb Casab st Liveral aaviates thader” Cosnes ow. ALL RINDE-FIFTY FIRST-CLAES MAGHINKS, cunbraciug 1ftcen differont makers; Lave attacls Inents, are In perfect 41l ba sold st wbout -tHInd regular price, loh gusrinterd of tun- T flnara ot RO, L Wl HOWE. ZTNA,GIOVER & tic; ‘and otliors, iew and purfe i ru; tucker and A Atiashmonts ictuded, It ar ThOWAS 1) MaT Thxs S0 W JOR BALE-OROVER & llAl{l"l $15; WIERLER & Wilion, 201 18k improved Slnger frou: o ¥40: Rtemlugton, Wilson, 823} money luaued on mschines, Private Clark-st., loow 3 tairy, dvauces; Lol e, JINAER OFFICE OF A MELCIETT. 303 WEST .~ S Aot afebites o Bl ST VORCLS. MUSICAL. 0 NOT LEN’ A PIARO I SOU AT RERN D00k and pricesrs WILLIAS it. PHOSSEIL 215 AL sty nchs Adutas: - Eatabilsbed 530, A Y A YOUNG LAUY NUSIC TEACH- AT A L elerancts. ¥ 02 Talbuno ot {'51*0 b e itk Yoctive Srveteael sad v TR RALT: : 'V 154 BML at. Y)IVoRCES QUIETLY OBTAINKD Vo TNCON- ok Druut Teaidaes (ouhiatorTaly Tes atiop ocrea BTN OO S, B Wt et it 1YORCES LEGALLY AND QUIETTL, aiy tate, for dcotupatLiity, k. © etk s botmaterlal,* Feo after doctee, - M L L TB1ME 57 Aulai IVORCES LEGALLY AND 1 every Slate and ato, Realdence unnecesss, 8xperielco, A UOUL. JQUIETLY OBTAINED erritory for Iul:muyl(llllllly‘ decres; 12 yours' ‘03 aflor oty ] Fow i BALE—8$1,000 PAID-UP STOCK IN A GOOTH Eastern [nsurance Conipany; pays scmi-annual di Idends aLrate of 10 per cent per AROUD OF WOFe; has & Trell-etabiilicd buslness, wnu ia asscrs 'are invesied RN '-'O.IHL o o;n:g. U leas L 114 vajuo, OANE ON COLLATENATS, TEAT, ESTATE, Ot ther securities, LIVINUSTO! 23 5% oiher ascurities. LIVINUSTON & CO., Hooiis 1oy L R e COK, 785 Labaliaean, 1 Proved preterred, 2 M OREY 1N FIAND 70 TOAR 0N CIATTEL O} Iateral a BON "u“c.onldlmcn“ security. WILBON & DAVILS, ltouin ¥, ONEY IN HAND TO LOAN AT 7 DRI GENT— Ci i it ey 2 | Bl Shgeentonce. At PALMEL, Jic, o3, MOEE, 7o' LOAN TN "BMALL SUMS. ON COL: * ““mlz]l; chattel A;lnnguu& urw«d-g.-surluu 151 PG LOAY 85,000 ON TAFROVED FIOVENTEIIN: 3 5 - 3 o autroof JACDH WEIL. 140 hearbern-ag, 1o cut 1o 7. 8 AND 0 PENL GENT. MONEY %0 LOAN T¥ ' Caumay ropany. 6 W TR A, o1 Ao Tk * Tl Tl 3 Coielonl Gy T G O TR o Bl t, sioar, TONNEI SN, Rod Wiblidban .\ 500 81,000, O1 $1,500 TO LOAN ON CHICAGO or lyde l'ark property, TURNER & BUND, 1 Washlogion-st. f 500). #1000, OR $2,006 TO LOAK ON Ciil. 000, %034, 08, 820 ) AHILE, 150 DUSrubrn ok, oom ue s oo ADOLF 9 00 0 200, #5000 Ot OTIER BUS N3 TUINEIT & DOND, 103 Wakhibutoneats oo M. GAN AT s = O () BUMS_ AND UPWAIIDS TO $5.000 Bber ceat, Pon praceiie. b iago renl Butates aru | luans, In ] A N Miihorh at b und S e ook SFLLLIAN ANARE S ¢ ool 1€ Beethodlat Chureh Block. i 31 TO LOAN AT 0 TER CENT, FOILS | 50.000 52, ML Bmounts fo suit, it 3: CHEORA, 159 B lelphich: LOST AND FOUND, ST_POCKETDOOK IN LINCOLN 10 o |L 3 IN LINCOLY TR Cox 0 tatning lester, drafr, amount of jnvury,. LewARd 10 FECUFE 10,220 Aiato-ater Hovii L, . oo T, 08T WHILE GGING FRON 133 SOUTI PEORT A7 4 4t. to Ceutoary Cliurch, o red wallst coutaloing & . fim ot wotiey, ‘The nder wilt ba suitabiy rowardud by cuvlug 1t ut Love Bumber. 05T—PATI QOLD SPECTACLES BRTWEEN Ji L Cion i CalRoaie: b SHavonor Char B A e l‘lllll’dtlh W by retmig o saiio 0 208 dllwaukce-ur, | NCY) DETWEEN THIRD NA- X und Lukeside Dulldiug vix Dearbors Mouarue, avd Clark-ste. Finder will bo suitably re * l:l’l‘nluduwnmmnulm'ullanmal.hktlldu ulde ST-MONDAY, JULY 21, & TOCKETBOOK OF ° » couslderuble auiount of sauney wid s koy of a trunk, on Halsted or ndiaiast. 1¢belongs 1o & poor girl. 85 Lo the Buder Ly returaing 1840 119 North baur I & LD!T-PGCK!TIIOOK CONTAINING BOME MON: - €y sou valuablo papers. Sultably rewsrd will ba atd " for Ite retura to A58 MACKIE WKATON, 2 LIS DAY NOREE, WEIGHT (00, S‘l‘ ielishariy s i el il tul 88 <k, uu " o sl 10t LagK Of LGk bl Ko | Lop e, Mafut searioss, pisso-box, rusad! doriiens L] for_thelr’ retura to° 103 Madisalest. ~ FOAL LEWIS. * e ¥ PERSONAL, | 7 NAL-LADY WHO WAS ASSISTED FI isa car at Twent -muvflmn‘.‘uuuvfls b Ioraluy, uddreed, If kgricablen 1 po, Tribuig pige o,