Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1877, Page 3

i Y s THE COURTS. ‘The Receiver of the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western, The “Herald" Caso Again---A Con- fiding Young Man---Criminal Proceedings. Record of Indgments and New Saftge- The Supreme Court. Judge Drummond yesterday refused to re- move Gen. George B, Wright, Recelver of the Indianapolls, Bloomington & Western Railroad Company, In the forcclosure sult of Turner Bros, against that road, on the ground that no notice had been given to the complainants of thie application for his nppointment. The sult was originally begun In the State Court of one of the southern countles ot this 8tate, and Gen. Wright appointed Recelver on an ex parta ap- plication. The causc was then removed to the Federal Courts, and subsequently s pe- titlon was flled asking for the Re- ceiver’s removal on the ground that le was incompetent, parilal, and extravagant. These charges were, however, withdrawn, and the removal was asked on the single ground that Gen, Wright had been appointed Receiver without notics to complalnants, who were very Turgely interested in the road. n Judge Drummond's refusing to remove the Recelver for this cause, but Flvluz leave to file anuther petition, the complainanta tled a new petition reiterating the charges of Incom- petency and malfeasatice, This was then re- !’t‘rred to Mr. IL W. Bishon, ns Special Master, for him to examine into the truth of the allega- tions, to take lullmnn{ clther here or clse- ‘where, and to report bia flnding to the Court, TUAT “UERALD' CABE AGAIN. A motfon was mnde yesterduy morning before Judge Farwell for nn Injunction fn the ease of John B. Kline vs, Cuarles I, Rolllia and George 1. Yeager, to prevent Rollins from acting ns general manacer of the Jierald, or from collect- ing debts or mail matter belonglug to it. On the part of the complainant, tho bill and the atlidavits of B. . Weller and P. M. Clowry were read. On the part of the defendants, the aMdavit of C. E. Rollins wns rcad to the effect that he had bought o halfinterest In the Herald ast fall Bubsequently the dlerald Compan; formed, with w ¥ a8 capital stock of “ 810,000, The stock was 1,000 shares, Yeager having 500, Rollins 409, and B, 1L Weller ono shiare, und these wera o' be paid for by tho trausfer to the Company of the two Dalf fnterests of Rollins and Yeager. Rollins' interest, however, has not ns yet been 8o as- slgned, no meeting of stockholders has ever been had, no eall has ever been made, nor has any certificato of stock been fssued, On the 11th of December last Rolling hought the re- wmalning Interest of Yeager, paying $1,000 casn and glving his notes for $1,57! It is turther charged that Yeager las been playing {nto the hunds of J, B. Kilne, the complainant; that he hns circulated a card statingthatthe partnership between himself and Rollins had been dissolved, and that lie would carry on the business himself alone. The head- dngzon the curd was ““The Jusurance Herald,” but the word “{nsurance” was vrinted in char. acters so small as cnail{ to be overlooked, and thus convey the Impression that the Herald was meant. Yeager has also fraudulently removed all the materlal and outfit of the paper from the office during Roliina’ absenco a short time aco, and put it under lock and key. He also coun- termanded the orders be had given to Pitkin & Craver to deliver to Rollina the type and other material belonglng to the paper. Finally, Rollina churizes that Yeager lias en- tered into a combination with Kline, and has probably Issued some stock to him without ro- celving uny compensation therefor, In order to cnable him to maintaln hls sult. In vlew of this counter-aflidavit, Judgo Far- well rald he could not grant un h&junulau o the allegations of the bill were so flatly contru. dicted. “Tho motlon was refused, and Mr, Rol- tins will conténmo to cdit the Herald us eat ho s _ATOO-THUSTING YOUNG AN, James W, 8mith i3 of the oplnion that e is a victim of misplacod contlilenve, and yesterday he filed a Ul agalnst Dasiel W, Pomeroy, Hlen r{}:. Weaver, sud Henry D. Bentley, whom he thinks have defrawded Wi, nsking for rellef, He says that In 1874 he cnine to_Chlengo on ac- count'of {ll-health, and put his $4,000 which ho had aceumulated into o small store. e soon becamp acquainted with Pomeroy and Weaver, who had proviously lived in Lockport, N. Y., lis former home, aud by their persun- slons he was Induced to “eell out his store, cnter thelr service as collector, and place his amall savings in thelr hands, 8oon after, lhu( udvised himto buy Lota 16, 17, 13, and 19, Block 83, of Montrose, which were sell- i ot 814 a front foot,—a very low priee. Complulnant declined to inveat, but, by repeated urging and representations that proporty ‘wus worth more, they alm compelled him to buy. Ho hus sluce learned that bis grantor, Hontley, had no title, that Pomeroy owned the land, und passed it through Bentley, a relutive, to prevent his connection with the matter helng known. There are alwo divers {ncwmbrunces on the lots, and complatuant now asks for an ne- count and_repayment of the suins fntrusted to YPomeroy & Weaver, and n writ of no exeat to prevent them teaving the Stato, TIE CANTON GAS-LIGNT COMPANY, Charles D. Colson filed n bill yesterday nrainst tho Canton Gns-Light Company, A, 15 Swift, Thomas A, Cosgrove, Lyn Gage, and the First National Ban'e of Chivago, asking for an injunction, Colsun says that in July last hio made a contract with the Compnny to supply all the fire-brick materialy red_brick,” Hue, and sund, and to build at Canton, 1L, twa benchies of retorts, for the suin of $1,875, Tle went nut Dullt the retorts, and also did some extru work. An nccount was then hud, when it was found the Company owed him 81,138.05, This theyurroed 10 pay fn accepted drafts eecured by honds of the Company fssued to hitn at 20 per cent dis- count, Bhortly alter they lssued 5,000 of bonds, and thei bypothecated them with L. J. Gago ‘or the_first’ Nutloual Hank, to secure o small debt. The Compuny hus antounced ta intention to dispose of atl “the bunds, and com- plafnant therefore asks that the Company ma e enjolned from trunsferring the bouds” unt! Lita cliltn {a pald, 1TRS, Judge Dlodgett will to-morrow commenca the cull of the common-law cases that have heen submitted to him wherw @ Jury has been walved, Jury has Leen summioned in the Gnited Btates District Court, to et two weeks from to-morrow, or Ju, 26 The erhnfual ealendur will be takan up first, then the baukraptey, John C. Garver wos yesterday admitted to pructive [ both the United Btates Courts, URITED 5TATYS COURT: Henry R Towne ted a bl yeaterday agalost Thowos and Ellen M. Dird, Audreew wind “Lucy A. Wallg, Busanah Miller, Administratix of Jo- seph F, Milier, dececsed, Hezeklah Milier, Han- nulaud Abrallam _Lerew, Abrahuin and’ Mary Miller, Jubn and Catherine Chatlin, Louls und John 8, Miller, Martin Mitler, und Yol Wood- bridue, to foreclose ve trust-deeds, amounting 10 $1,200 euch, ou Lots 6, 7, B, 9, nud 10, respect- el il in filck 3 of Youratan & Wood biridgzo’s Sulullvislon-of thy 5, 34 of the 8. B 3§ ol the B, W, & of Sev, , 1. Ulric IL Birney, Asslrnce of R. I, Ingraham, began u sult for §1,500 damages sgulnst James W, Atkinson. A. Wurd Lawson brought sult for $1,500 against the town of Bruce, BANKRUPTCY NMATTRRY, Willlam L. Quigley; u grove filed & voluntary petition i’ bunkrupte; day. 1l prefurred debta, for taxes, nre $53.15, ‘Tho unsceured debts foot up $4,560.05. The agicts connlst of cash, $103; Lilla and notes, 3 stock of groceries at No, 121 South Maln street, Rockford, #3,000; horse, wagun, sleigh, und’ harness, $155; and debts dus on open secount, 8375, The petition was referred to Register Coon, An luvoluntary petition was fled against It I Hwnmond, a dry-coods merchant at Joliet, by thu following purthes; J. V. Farwell & esters Co, un o cliin tor $3,600.48; the First Nallonal Bauk _of Jollet, §3,255 aud 0. Hawley, 205, ~aklng — $7,215.73, They chargethat he, on the Tth of Dec last, mude s fraudulent assignment of hi: of gouds, and notes, ond accounts to one C. W. Brlggs, of Joliet, for the purposo of delaying blu credltors; also, that on the 17thof Novew- ber he translerred a half Interest in astore to ono L. J. Hummond, and on the 0th of Decem- ber be asslzned o horae, buzpey, aud safs to C. w. Bng‘ga 1t 44 ulso ullerred thut Drigys s en- Zeged fuselling the stock, und runnlog the store ut large expense. A rule to show cause Jun. 13 waa fysucd, and an fnjunction u{.'uluu Briges. Au Assignec will be choseu this mornlugs at 10 o'clock for the ertato of Lyman G. Hunt. 1n the case of Louis Romau, un order was en- tered for the examiuation of the debtor under uth befors the Realster o the 10th fust. - Edward A, GibDs was ?'uswldny spoointed uce of Walter Birdsull, The composition uieeting tn the case of R J. Pulllipson will be hold at 10 o’clock to-day, A first-dividend weetlug i tho case of Atking & Burgess will oceur at 2, 1. to-day. BUPERIOL COUNT IN BRIBF, The Massachusetts Mutual Life Jusurance nber Company commenced a suit genlerflg‘v by at- tachment againat Henry Walker, of Newport, Kii: chlm(nfl £17,087.50. homas C: Doy’ began a suit in attashment agafnat Nelson E. Bwartwout to recover $2,500, The Bank of Montreal has sued William II. INM for $1,000. The same plaintiff began & sult for $2,000 agalnst Henry Wallace. Ollyin Maria Bchtnldt commence a sult to re- cover 85,000 from Kaspar G. Behmldt and Hler- wmann O. Glade. C. ). Bhierman, a3 _Recelver of (e Fourth National Bank, hmu‘dll snit agafust the Chivago & Southern Railroad Company, claiming 87,000, COUNTT COURT. In the estate of I, D. Lyman the wilow re- Hnquished the position of “Administrator, and l.{nmn Btaples was appofnted, under bond for 510,000, g CRIMINAL COUNT. The jury in the case nf Mary McDonald re- turned a verdict of not guilf John Coultenherger was tried for aseanlt and found not cullty. & Louis Bades'was tried for lurceny and ac- quitted, THE CALL. Junar Bronartt—General business. Sabmitted cases Lo-morrow. Jdunar Gany—144, 147, 140 to 160, tnclusive. No case on trial, % JAMERON—400, 418, 421 to 424, 420, 4 A1, 4880, $UT, 408, 411, 445, 946, 4530, 452, 4 460, No, 1, Kehkoff ve, Chilengo & Northwest- ern Nallw: y Company, on frial. Jrnox Moone—1," 14, 15, No. &, Gago wa. Parmelec, on trial, JUbeE Recena—051, 661, 080 to 700, inclusive, No, (185, Roths va, Stettaner, on trial, Junax Bontii—Net caee 1007, (irard vs, Tliekn, dar Nos, 600, 700, 701,702, 70, 70K, 715, 17,718, 716, 720, No easc on trinl, u‘l‘n:l—sel case 2347, Knott va, om, In;. And paseed canes 3 o 2177, 2105, 2501 . 2418, F va. Tidyuolds, on trla paK FARWELL-—~Sel cano 200, Ryan No case on trial, JUDGMENTS, UxiTen Srates Cincutr C ontT—Samuel Perrott vw, Cornelius Mc(innl verdict, $2,112,80. and motion far new trial. Surgnion Count — CoNressioss — Jonathan Tonrne va, Samnel S, Tiaves, S10, 538 muin Bidge vo. Cliarles Fordham, John Cookman, Jamea 15811, aid Julla Kay, $114.10, Junuk Gany—A, I, Hurley, as Recelver of the Ggok County Nailonai Tank, 've. Jamen G, Biunt, L th Gsge et ol ve. Kale Raber, 120, 72.—Edward Gavin et &l va John 1i, awlor, E1.00.=J. A, lloyer et ul, vs, Thomnw Tetlly, §M3.—Snnie va. ' Samie, Same ve. Same, $KI.00.—Same va. . S0, —Firet Nntional Tank of Tenry v William ¢, Clarke, $7,475.05,—Wllllam_C8nai- dlno va. Marga e, $1:18,47. T, W, Priune. v, dames sl Lachlan McLachlan, 888,72, Chiarles Baldwin et al, v, Harey IF, Howe, S0 Cincur Covnt—CoNrrasiaXa—Michae) W, uinlan va, Michacl McCabe, Dasld Garvey, Thomas Tlasden, and enls Pltzgerald, $ Junak Roosna—faral Fenn v, Lizzle Douglas; verdict, 15,50, —Peter J. Deterson ya. Henry Whippie: verdict, 81 ~Henry Lowry ve. Jamen li. B, Daley, & THE 8UP B COURT, Spectal Disvateh te The Tribune. 8rnxarieLy, 1, Jan. h~In_the Supreme Court to-day, in the vase of the Quincy, Alton & St. Louls’ Rallroad, appeal from Couky the appeal was dismissed, Orders were entered fn several other cases, but noune of especial fm- portance. ————————— SAFE CONSTRUCTION OF THEATRES. To the Editor of The Tribune, Cutcaao, Jan. 9.—The greatest danger In any public bullding consists In the utter want of confldence on the part of the public in fts con- struction. Atthe sight of danger therelsa frantie rush for the exits. Each man or woman strives at once to be the first atthe doors. Rea- son and patience gone, every truce of order vanished, the sudience [s reduced to a herd of cattlo working destructlon upon cach other. But for this fact nine-tenths, perhaps ail of the audfence, might havo cscaped unburt from the Brooklyn wreek. But is anybody to Llame for uot resigning bigpself to be the Iast one out, at the risk of being roasted alivel In- deed, i there bad been treblo the space forexit, even then It would be unreasonable to expect any ono person to patlently walt until nll the rest hiad gone out, and tha panie and consequent deatructlon of human life would have heen nlmost the same. Safoty cannot Le obtained by lucreazod exit alone, If the public will not rest contented with the suggestions suade in his luto report by our Superinteudent of Buildings tho guln willbe but slizht. Not tlut I wish to critieise my respected friepd. 1 Intend mere- Iy to suggest that the remedy rests with the ublie rather than with “public oflleers, Vhat I8 wanted Is to {nspire the ublic with trust and confldence, so that in any critical mowment the large mujorlty of un awdlence would feel warranted, frresistibly so, In keeping patient and each uwl every one so awaiting his turn for exit, Inasmuch o8 abund- unce of exit tends In a measuro to produce or Instill this degree of safe-fesling, It unhanves actual safety,” Hut Ja ft reasonubly to expect that the mere nuconsclousness of thero lelng mnrlu provislon for exit would preserve reason and putlence in an audlencent the moment when Iife Is threatened, so long o4 our theatres are unlversally Lknown to bu mero tinder-boxes{ Nor 3 It flr to expect a solution of the prob- lem from any Inereuse of applisnces for putting out fires, On tho contrary, the moru there I known shout stich applisncen the greater the seare and consternation ut tho eritfcal moment, Tor they serve as advertisements of danger, ‘There {4 no remiedy then except fu the safe construction of all theatres. The Nrst polut Lo be obtained {4 that theaudience-room s sectire from halow. Tn caxo there be any utillzable space helow, the floor should be of fron and brick. ‘I'ne secand polnt to be obtalued Ia that it should by T from the stage part. A lwuul{-iur)l wall with heavy wire drop-curtalns should separate the two burts. The curtaln may by rulsed budily witlin foir Inches of hollow space within this “wall, aud drop slowly by fts own gravity, tho fall’ Lelng reguluted by a hewyy clockwork with alr-brakes.” This curtain should beduwnwhen the audlencenssembles, that every- body may feel nssurcd of ity presenco and of fts behig tnworking order, It wight be ralsed any five mlnutes before the commencemont of the show, leavine to the ususl curtain (ts proper function, The third pofut to be obtained 1s fre- proofuess of all scenery, There are wo devlces now to this etfect that its neglect s a gross disregard of the just demawds of clvil- tzed fuelely,” Scenery can wnd shoulk by all means be made to be non-inflammuble, Laws and regulutions should Lo made to strictly enforco these three polnts; exsining- tions should by frequent und repeatod. Yeu it this be all that Is done we nhn?l Probably not arrive at any polit of reusonable safety, ' Tio _s-rlmlpul jrt must be done by the people. "heatre-zoing I3 a purely voluutacy act. Tine der-box theatres should ot by patronized, and if, In consequence of this, some enterprising manager ercets g sute house, {n - strict I accordunce with the above the people should patroutze him {n preference to tho ld places, There belug, in uence of this, no money in the theatre business, exeept on conditlon that the butlding {s perfectly safe, prescat theatro companies must rome banl- rupt or elsy reconstruct their buildings, I the Bacramenta and Brooklyn horrars” have not been sutlictent to linpress the peaplo with the necessity of m-llnF as Indlcared, wu‘l and good § then wo must, i the courss of nuture, have mure and greater horrors, until at last the right ypreanlont 1 prtuced. ‘Tucre Ia, let mo repeat i, no possible assur- ance uf abeulute safely fu theatres until they ure s constructed as Lo produce the nstinetive feeling within every rutional man or womon of the audlence that he ar she Is in no hurry to get out first, and might s well await the conyes nlent time, though this nuy be sfter alt other perions huve left the room . BAUMANN, e ——— THE 0., K. & T. LAND COMPANY, 70 ihe Editor of The Teibuns, Pargxeav, 1, Jan, G.—On tho strength of an advertisement of the “Olfo, Kentucky & Texas Land Company, of Clucinnath, 1 wrote tothe Clerk of Grayson County, Tex. Wil you do your readers, who may bo wronged out of thelr moncy by thoe advertisement, the Justice to publish a letter from Mr. G. 8. Dick- ermun, County Clerk of the county in which the O,y K. & T, L. Co. clakin to have lald out o town: SUXRMAN, Tex., Jan, 1,—Thers I no such place in this county us Mineral City, If the Ohlo, Ken- tucky & Pexas Land Compuny own any laud i this couuty, with valid title, I do'not knuw it. U, B, DICKERNAN, Clerk. A publfeation of this would probablv explode the swindle, Yours, o W. BARJENT, e — THE ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL. Spaclul Dispalch (o The Tribune. Davesrorr, lu., Jun, O.—Tue trausfer of arms and munitions of war from St. Louls to the Rock Istaud Arsenal was completed yester- day, There were in all about forty-five car- luads, ol belug bauled direct from Et. Louls to the storchouses on the islaud bere. It L3 under- stood that among the muvitions transferred wurg ubout 800 cannow, 400 barrels ot powder, suda large smouut of swall arms, gun-<car- riages, balls, and cartridges. It 1s sald tiero are enough urms and amiouuition st Rock Island Arsenal to arn gud equip an uriny of at least 80,000 maen. ‘Thers are about 2,000 seryicesblo caupon stored there. The post Iy guarded by o forcu of about 100 en, P THE CHICAGO . TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Jo, 1877. ANNUAL MEETINGS. The National Banks Select Their Directors for the Year. West and North Slde Street Rall- ways---Sporting Clubs. Academy of Bciences, Mechanics' Institate, Vessel-Owners’ Association, Eto, TILIS BANKS. ELECTION OF OPPICERS, The National Banks of this city beld thelr an- nual meetings yesterday and elected officers as follows: riner, Oficers—Sgmuel M, Nickeraon, Presigent; P.D. tray, Vice-Uresident; Lyman J, Gago, Cashier 1. 1, Symonds, Assistant Cashler. ‘Direciors—Saninel M, Nickemon, Pranklin D. Gray, Samuel W, Allerion, 1. M, Porter, Mancei ri F. Lawrence, Lyman J. Usge, 1. M, Wilmarth, sinn W ’""’"’"T,’{ lrv‘}nu Pf.‘{ff&fix“&; n..rfln Fini William T, ey, Joseph Medill, Ci o L i Lo, Co 3. Tiendurron, Charles It. Stecle, Joha I, Thompaon, S. & Denjamin. rirTu, N. Lulington, President: 1. C. Du. renident; Isaac G, Lombard, Cashler; Lathrop, Aneistant Cashier. rectors— Nelsnn Sudington, Tenry C, Darand, 8. I'hlilips, Cuarica R, Barton, Danlel A, Jones, . Van Schaick, Willlam Dickinson, Henry Wit- %W, Glibert, L, D, Norton, lsaac 4. Lom- Taico Nelson Morrls, AR PR ML i Ll Preshilent—Gleorge Sturges. Directors—Anson Stager, John Q. Shortall, Geo, Sturges, E, Buckingham, and James D, Bturges, NATIONAL BANK OF ILLINOIR, Cobb, Johu R. Waleh, Fred. 11, Bradicy, Henty Corwith, Hibbara, Directora—S, 1 erick’ Mahia, W Ernst Pruesing, Walter 1, Peck, T, N. 3 € W. Cook, W, 1L, Ovington, M. N. Kimbell, B, 11, Campbell, Geo. Schnelder, COMMERCIAL. Directors—Henry F. Eames, Wm. 11 Ferry, Alfred Ceawles, Henry Keep, lleney 17, King. N. 0, Whilaws, K. F. Palsifer, ' D, K, rsone, B, W, Rawnon, Juhin'A. Markley, N. K. Falbaok, CENTRAL. V. F. Endicott, Presidents E, May- resldent; J. McKeo Sanger, Cashier; Awslatant Cashier, F. Endicott, W. . Stewart, Arnold, Fraucls Morgan, 8, A. Downer, It D. Hinadale, E, M. Endlcatt, [ c. B, DiaE, Breadonts 3. K. Totsford, icers—C. B, Dlair, Presidont; J. K. Botsford, A shicr; John C) Vice-Prenident: John DoKoven, Necley, Asslstant Cashler, Directors—C. 1. Blalr, '3, K. Dotatord, Lyman Dialr, . A, Jones, C.'1. Biair, dohn DeKoven, W, Blalz, Offcert— nard, Vice: P, 1. Dok "Directors Innge N. Anb TRADERA', Officers—T, 0. Rutter, President: T. P, Tall mait, Cachier: A, . Smith, Assiatant Cashier, Iirectora—1, O. Rtutter, T, P, Tallmsn. A, P. Smith, M. Selz, Johu Mattocks, UXI0N, Directors—W., F. Coolbaugh, Weman 0, Powers, Lo @b Pratt, J. V. Farwell,” Asa Dow, W, C. D, Grannis, Dantel Thompron, David Dows, Jomes W, udell, A I Kelly, Jolin E, Williams, A. A. Munger, and €, T, Wheeler, CONN EXCTIANAY, Directors—D, ¥, Hutchinson, 8, A, Kont, Ira 8. Youuglove, C, L. Hutchinson, Orson Smith, Directora—A , Tacob Teldler, David Bradley, W, A. Talcott, I, P, Derlcknon, John A. '{y{lrul W, Hi. Ovington, D. F, Fast, denrge w. uller. aEnuAY, Directors—Ilenry Greenebaam, 1. Schattler, L. 1, C. Beipp, . I Steole, Hery Leopold, Aug- k, A. M. Day, Eliss’ Greencbaum, Jo A. Muck, 8. 1%, Leopold.' A, Tart, R, 1i. McCormick. "Thd Directors declared o dividend of 25% por cent for the past three months. UNION TOCR=YANDS, Ofieers—Willlom ¥, Tucker, Prestdent: T 8. stickney, Cushlor; Adslstant Cashlcr, Georga . “onrad, Inrectors—\W, F. Tuckor, Mancel Talcolt, Sam- uel M. Nickerson, Stephen'i. Ltosth, sud ¥dward 8. Hticknoy, AENWAN HAV Officera—1lenty Greenchau Toyne, First Vie ", s P'resbdent: Thomas President; John Herting, Hece ond Vice I Elias tircencbaum, Comptrol- ler: A, Wise, Cashlor, Direetora—1lanry Greenobaum, Thomas lioyne, John Hertlue, Peter Schuttler, Ellas Urecnel . J\m«;‘\ph Licbenstein, Conrad Folz, I, N. Lart,and A Wiie, STREET-RAILWAYS, THE WEST SIDE. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago West Division Railway Company, held yestenday, the followlng were unanlnonsly re-clected Directors of the Company for the en- sulng year, viz.: J. R. Jones, B, H. Camphbell, Willian I Bradley, 8. B. Cobb, John A, Tyr- rell, Jerume Beeeher, and Nathan Corwith, From the report of the fecretary, it appeared that three stables snd four car-houses had been crected during the year, at & cost of $101,600.04, ‘I'hls work wus done under the supcrvision of Mr, Ansel B, Cook, Theme bulldings sre of brick, two stories n helght, and their avernge ®ize 3 110 by 158 fect, The total amount ex- nended durivg the year for new lines of truck, curs, horses, Jaud, “buildings, ete,, was 84 676,01, Fromn the report of the Superintenden| dnmes K, Lake, It appeared that the number of cars now on hand 1s snd the number of horges 1,603 _that the number of round trips mude during the year was 614,429, and tho mun- ber of miles run 8,100,145 or 8,788 miles daily, which Is vx!ul\'uluuc to nuking the clrennfercnce of the earth every three duys. Doublo tracks have been lafd on Ogden avenuo from Madizon treet to Thirteenth, and on South Halsted street (with steel rails) from Hurrlson streot to the river. 'The Biue Island avenus track bus been extended to Twenty-second stroct, the West Indlana street track to Western uvenue, anid the West Luke strect track tothe rallruad cronsing, sud a truck laid on Milwnulkee avenue and Clinton strect, cons neeting with the Nandolph street track ut the corner of Randolph und Clinton streets, o The Directors meet Thursday to eteet offlcers. NONTI SIDE. At the annual election of tl tockholders of the North Division Raltway yesterday, tho fol- Jowinyz-vamed Dire ére chosen: V. C. Turner, George I, Rumsey. W, C. Goudy, ivoriee' L. Duntap, W, 1L Ferry, L. Tilton, aid Buckinglum, THE CLUBS. THB AUDULON, The regular mceting of the Audubon Club was held ut the yeoms of the Club fu McCor- mick Block, luat evey The ouly busiuess, escept the election of oflieers, was the receps tlon of the reporta of oficers, The Treasurcr and Secretary showed that the Club was more prosperous thun ever before, aud had a com- furtablo cash balance on hand, Tho electlon of oflleers was by ballot, and took abuut two hou of good-natured rvairy. It resulied os folluws: Predident—Charles Kern, Furst VieasPrestdent—=\W., ¥, Mililgan. ! —Uircene Bmith, corga larnard, uer Price, M. Whitman, lvon, ¢, E. Felton, T, W. ylor, N. Howw, THE CEDAR ISLAND VISHING CLUB held tuefr unnual mt:n-llué.' at theShertan House last night, Gen, L N, Stites in the chalraud Homer Putwin Becretary, Matiers of ruuting buslu were disposed of, the constitution wag smended in scveral minor particulars, the amount of yearly dues tlxed, aud tho clectlon of oltlcern for the chsulng year was gone Into with the followlug result: President, Thomas Parker, dr.; Vice-Presldent, Oscor H. Bmith; Sceretary und Treasurer, Robert . Bulkie Managhers, Chiseles L. Spalding und Aere Willey, NO MEETING, The Kennfeott Shootine Club was to lave held fts annual mecting last oventug, but Tack of a guorum caused It L be postponed to Friday evenfug, Wilmarth MISCELLANEOUS. VESSEL-OWNERS' TOWING COMPANY, The sixth aunual meetiug of the Vessel-Own- ers’ Towlng Company was held Yesterday ufter- noon st No. 253 South Water atreet. Capt. Jumes L. Higgio presided, The report of the Board of Directors gave the followhue facts: . ‘The asscts amount to $80,104.42, and the labilitles to $32,55.13; leaving & surplus of $57,870.80. The gross carnlngy for the yeur sg- gregate 124,150.40 Tho running expenses ug- grezato §59,601.32 to which 1s udded the ouir“ expenscs, amounting to §7,720.492, making the rubning expensea $7,823.24, nud the net earn~ 1ngs ol the tugy, ten fu uumber, §50,85220, To the lutter amounts s sdded the fntercat collected, which makes tho total uet carnivgs §57,858.54. From theamount deduct salarles, sent,iexpensos, dauiase, onud duduction sccount, wrgregating £54,247.07, and the net carnings for 1576 fim, up 4, 10047, The lutter sumount added to thy surplus un band Dee, 31, 1370, makes the ney surplus todate §57,571.8. Luat year the Rrosa carnlngsof the mfiu aggre. zlalc\l "“'Ml'hl'“g{lfi" <uul'=:|arh ‘I :1“‘1"3 tlne aggregate X 0 which Iy adde umtlmfi tm-oum of $1,100.17, making the ) total vet earnlogs for the year of 1575, $78,« GI35L From the latter smount deduct the pet carnings of the present year, and there {s ade- crease of $21,: The following wero clected the Board of Di- rectors for the year: A, U, Vam Bchalck, A. A. Carpenter, 1. Whitheck, John SherifTs, J. M. l,on]:é J. L. Hliggie, Peter Taylor, and Charles Ww. lphlckb. The meeting then adjourne, “ rOST AND MAIL." At tho stockholders' mretinz of the Post and Aai Printhng Compnny{venun ay, hell at the ofllce of the Pot. the following ollicers wcre unanimously clected: Praident—G, W, McMallen, Vice- President—W, M. Teylor. Seeretary—0, A, Willare B‘lil:]nlruu Manager and Tveaswrer—D, 8, Mc- utlen, .mellfllw Editor—0, A, Willard, Direclors—(h. W, McMullen, 0, A, Willard, V., 8. Luvell, D. 8. MeMullen, and T, &, McClelland, ACADEMY OF sciENcra, The snnual meeting of the Academy of Sclences waa held at the Academy last evening, William Bross In the chair. The BSecretary reported the receipt of specimens for the month, and al the report for the vear. The latter report showed the following: The donations during the year from varloui sources liad been, for the muscum, 1,700 spect mens; for the library, 79 volumes and 28 pnmpll):u. ‘There were on extibition In the munseum Jan. 1, 1877, 20,000 speclsens, and {n store and not exhibited for want of cases, an herbarlum of about 2,100 plants, and_ large quantities of coraln, fishes, cte. 'The lbrary contained about 2,500 volumes and 500 pamph- lets, which were tobe indexed. Thereport con- cludes with the announcement of the death of Prof, F. B. Meek, of the Emithsonian Institute, who had been a corresponding tnember of the Academy, ‘The report waa approved and placed on file, after which tha clection of offivers was proceeded with, with the following result: Pratdent—E, W, Blatchford, Vica-Prestdents~11. 1, Batcock, Willlam Droas, Keerelary and Librarian—8, H. Peabody. Htecorder =5 lindgo. Committee on Jemberabip—E. Androws, w. Biatehford, I. i, Nateock, General Uommi/tee—Gieorga C. Walker, A. E. Ebert, C. N. McCormick, 15, Durbaw, E. 8. Ches- brongb, and J. 11, Ilullister, After the transnction of some other unimpor- tant business the Boclety was entertained by Profs. Andrews and Colbert with brief remarks, illustrated on the blackboard, The former spoke of the deposits of Luake Geueva, uud the latter on the late meteor. MECHANRICS' INSTITGTE. The annual meeting of the Chicago Mechanics' Institute was held last nlSM in the lecture- room of the Athenmum, No, 65 Washington street. Mr. George C, Prussing preslded. "The attendanco was small, The report of the Board of Directors, which was reai by the Prestdent, showe that, In spite of hard times, the Institute had been able to carvy out the wislies of jta founder, Mr, Peck, Ly toalntaining an industrial art schiool for the instruction of indigent mechanics in the varions branches appropriate to their calling. The agreement between the Athenseumn and the Ine stitute wos detalled, Under this arrangement the stitdents of the Institute have the privileces of the Athewmeum and the vantages of joluing classes fn frec-hand and me- chanfeal drawing, arithmetie, ete. During the year thirty-four persons hod availed them- selves of the ndvautazes of the classes of the inatitution. The sum disbursed for the Instruc- tion of indigent mechanies was obtained from rentsand accumulationsearned by the renl estate owned by the Institute and the annual dues of the members, No donations had been recelved. The collection of duea had been slow and un- satisfuctory. The report was adopted. The Trensurer (Mr. Murry Nelson) reported that the recelpta for the year had been $1,238.50, oxpenditurea’ $1,135.79, leaving o balance of 8110.97, Tho report was referred to the Finance Cominittee, to report at the next meeting, The election of ofllcers for the year was then procevded with, and resulted as follows: President~George C, Prusaln Firat Viee- Fresident—W. 8 mith. Second Vice- President—Morrls ayes, Directors—Georgo Schindler, Matthew Henner, 4‘1"_|hlll \\“I(lkllllnn. Witllam Floto, R. Nabroth, Fred ., Peck, Recorder and Financial Secretary—A. Grob. Trcasurer—Murry Neleon, The Directory will hold o mecting for organt- zatlon Monday afternoon at b o'clock. The moeting then adjourned. LUMBER. ‘The Saginaw Reglon, Fpecial Corraspondence af The Tribune. EAst 8a01Naw, Mich,, Jun. 8.—~In Northern Michigan ore numerous rivers ond small streams, flowing rapldly from thelr source, and forming natural outlets for the huge erop of the forest,—plne logs,~the staple product of this section. These streams—the Tittabawnssce and tributaries, which empty thelr waters fnto the Saginawy and the Julle, Pine, Au Urls, and Hable, futo Bacinaw Bay—are frozen now; but thelr banks teem with™ the busy life of the lumber-camps, and their forest-iringed borders ceho and resound with the ring of the ux. Every year's operationa crowd the forest-bear- fng product back, and muny of the strcams aro atripped of plue, while lumbering upon most of thern this scason 8 carrted on at the head-waters of the streatni Ast Buctnaw, Sazinaw City, and City are the base of supplics for the lumberlog reglons; and those firms who deal 1o poods in demand for the camrs tind the winter the best season of the year for teade, In answer to thy assertion ‘made by s class- publication, that but a lhnited stock of logs would be put fnto the atreams this winter, your correspondent would say that one of the largest wholesale produce and um?wr—umrly denlers In this section of the State fnformed o that his business durln‘.: the month of Deceinber just oubled thint of the correspouding month B, und was Imficr, fn fuct, than before in Nearly all of the dealers in Jumber- plics report the same condition of ‘The Umited cut of Just year, coupled men's trade, with the high water of last spring, enabled the entirs log-product of the streams to reach the mills, and left but lttie stock back for the season of 1877,~—a condition of affairs not expertenced before for many years; consequently, the stock ovailable next peason fur the mills will be logs cut this winter, As o large proportion of the cut s upon the head- waters of streams, a full supply of logu for the mitla will depend lurgely upon the freshet in the spring. Thus far but Hitle suow has fallen, and unless this sectlon §s visited later in tho xeason by n heavy body of the * beautifnl," or by extraordinary” ralts, It Is safe to ralculate that a largge Lody of logs will be effoctuatly Lung up, und out of the caleulution for next stimmer's nupplly, The scason tns far has been favorable for cutting und ekidding, aud muny himbenmen have stopped cutting, and awsit sutlleient suow to enable then to bank the logs already on the skids. In camps where the logas ure cluio 1o the river-banks, haullue is progressing; but, the larger proportion being fromtwo to four miles from the tanks, not much can bo done uutil MOFS SNOW Comc. ‘Thero bas been no dearth of men for the lumber-woods, the supply rather exceeding the demanid, One largo operator informed me that, within the past two wecks, not Jesa than forty men hud made upplication for sltuatlons, sl were willing to Iabor for thelr board and clothes, ‘The wages fn thu wouds range from #1310 $18 per month, umd buard, For experleneed men, as bigh us £25 14 pald; but this ls exceptional. " “T'hic operations fn the woods this winter, tn Northern Michiean, furnish from 6,000 10 3,000 men with _employ- ment who woulld otherwise be put tu desperute straits to obtaln a livelihood, In consequence, the cltles and towns In this scetion arg nos troubled with tramps and fdlers to _an extent witnessed fu places south and cast. The fare in the lumbercamps is plalu, but substant(al; and the labor, thoush severe, {s vouducive to health and the development of the physieal puwers. ‘The inen who perforn this labor are of all natlonalities, but principally Canadiens. M-n{' of thewm roturn to’ Canads In the spring with the proceeds of thelr winter's campaien;” whily many men o onthy *drive ** i the spring, and 411 the quota of the mills Iu the summer, 14 I8 curly yet to speculate with any degree of accuracy upon thu probable cut this winter that will_be avaflable for next season's supply, so mudh depends, os stated, upon th conditions favorable to operating, such o3 snow in winter for hauling, and water in spring to enable the logs to reuch the il The total stock left over at the close of vperations lust ful), with which to commence operatious in the spring, s estimated by close caleulators—based upon actual flyures fu muny Instances—st 68,000,000 feed for Lhe Saginaw=Kiver mils. None of the new cue witl be available for the market belore June, 18775 sud then It must uecessurily Lo fn u cordition uuit for shipping for somé weeks lutyr. This would Indicate tuat there need b nw great apprebenston as 1o au overstucked market next scuson. At A|f4:nu and on the Lake Hurou shore the avsilable stock for next season I much swaller than before for many years, ‘The probable log-cut fur the cusreut Winter 18 estiusated at 50,000,000, Foxxkar. e g 25 THE STARUCCA VIADUCT, T the Editor of TAe Tribune. Ci1CAGO, Jau. 8.—I have copled the fullowiuge frous the Chrltian Almanac: . i Creeks, all strestq runnlng "slylg{hm‘l‘lfi.&c:h‘;s’;::lqu:l'llnnun.‘l Liver, lhv‘ Eng {:l%l c‘mlun the valloy on a stune llru:lur\: 200 fou an 420, ) o Toputra. 15 18 4aid 80 by tho hest work of Ve kid in the world. Mr, Losaing calls the view at this fointtho” grandest hetween the Ifudron and Lake rie, A GRANGER'S VIEW OF IT, . Dixox, I, Jan. 8.—I send you {nclosed an article from a “resl granger,’* and, 28 I think It contains some new points In this discussion, I presume you will publish {t. The author of thin article {s one of our leading farmers and is well posted fn all matters of public Interest. Yours, L.CJ 0 the Editor of The Tribune. Dixox, Jan. 1.—Art. I, Bec. 7, Paragraph 3, of the Constifutlon of the United States says “Every order, resolutlon, or vote to which the rrence of the Senate anvl Houso of Hepre- acntatives may be nea-unr( (execpt on the question of adjournment) shafl be presented to the President ‘of the United States; and befors the same shall take effect shall be approved by Nlin, or being disapproved by him, shail be parsed by two-thirds of the Scnate and House of Representatives, according to the rules and limltatious prescribed tn the case of & bill," 1 would llke to inquire of you If the part of the Constitutlon of the United” States above quoted pplicatle to the much-talked-of twenty-sece ond Joint rule, and f said rule did recelve the siznature of the Presldent of the United States? It 1t aid not, did It have anylegal foree or effect? Agaln, If |t did not recclve the signature of the President of the United States, did not the members of the Senate and Holse of Repre- #entatives violate thelr oaths to support the Constitution when they undertook to reject the Electoral vote of a Btatc under the jolut reso- lution that did not have the President’s signa- ture! I wish you would answer the ubove questions in the columns of Tis TRIBUNE, and wblige a dally reader of your valuable paper, Fatnox. PRETTY BLAMED HIGH. To the Edltor of The Tridune. Tonox1o, Can., Jan. 5.—I have just noticed your paragraph in regard to high bulldings. You say the Capltol at Washington 1s 28714 fect. Now we can beat that. The epiro of 8t. James' Cathedral, Toronto, 1s 315 feet high, aud is the highest in Awmncrica. Yours truly, W. F. Ross. TY REAL ENTATE . Kented now KA. TuAde §7,510; Lazes are § aell for €100,U0) In 5 years Bowotered. Call and o ric! insurance §375. it will iere [s (ho Rreateat bargaln T write for pariicalars. K dwelling, brick barg, and i Monroe-st., near Wiachestersav. i tenta 4 8t gresi’ bargaln. 7. 0. BOYD, 340 oom FORBALE-AT A BARGATN—ONKOR TWO NRICK houses,” east front, Wabaah-sv., mear Twenty- Tonrtivats ail modern dmprocumenth: une a comer, wilh 30 fuat lot. M. C. MOREY, 5 - A fine octagon front Iot 25 REAL ENTATL, TX 3 AN GO A NICE HOURE AN ¢ in Englewond: first-clase nefghborhiood: iesr May very fine rextdenco In noutl Evatston. ON ‘BUOS., 02 Waahington-at. WHO HAS THE MONEY T0 1 0o |3uds 1o Trade fur 47)0F W) acre Tribuve antc TOIL BALE—O1E T or cuwl and g lear, close to this_city? Address F 1 L ESTATE WANTED, W& '-ruvi?fiflffiém?n FOIL #10.070 iouse having all mudern stable, on Michigan, Prairie, or Slxtednt and Twenty-uioth offce. “YA)C R ' CK O atone dwelling; must be well Jocated 1nd have sl the modern tmpruscinents, within 0 minutes’ walk of Tribune fullding value, §6,00 10 $6,00. Answer, stating price, location, and busluess, Address C 12 Tribuge ofiice, VWASTED-AT il facum on Boutly side.J. M, I’ WANTER-OUEES AN willamume, Call at i TO RENT—IOU 0 LENT—NEAR LINCOLY PARK, block frum cars, & new marble-fron; every convenlence; good nelghborhood: L An elght-rooin brick, snd one iath clot, etc., &t low rates. il Jasdoiph- po s el fuonth, ROOM BRICK 110 Lark good neliibal C. 5. WALLEIL 41 Ciark-at., I "]'0UENT-OM TILL SEL ko 1w Eplewo Euuti v 1L TRG: TO RENT-ILOOMS, FLATS, 4 100, Van Bure, 1o L, A FINE HOUSE AND & beautiful resience” (n RROI. DI MO REST=A FOUTH FRON COVE Fooil, 1u 8 natclaw of Court-House, West Manrorsst,, with o e had by nddresing L 74, Tribune otice 1y [ or o private fanilly, second fioor, Nu, T — NICELY-FUI: coms ) h WITH FIILE, 0 Ju T wevk, ueer the busitices cenire, v bear Clark’st, GTo NT—A LARGK, PLEASANT, AND WELL: o ruim, wiih biard, gas, ‘nad fre, ¢ '3 tecn INISTIED RO0MS. Wit N ’Il:l)lf’ Block, landolphist., ' ES, OFFIC Ntores. TP'ORENT~A VERY DESIEABLE STORE IN EN- d, second door from Pust-ottice, TILLOT- 5.0 12 Washingtou-st. f]'0 RENT-NTC o, withoui iani, Tark. _Appl: 1 , LTC, Miscelinnoous. 7]'Q, RENT-FOULTH FLOUIL OF DUILDING a7 Terins very reasunable. Apply to JUNN WANTED=TO RENT, \\'rtmfl:n—m I Al T—A _ HAMPLEOOM Ot oo §n kood Tocation, o it end full’ particulars 1o i FIVE 1008 isekeopins it L . 34, Tribune, a8 MUSICAL. i NOS AND ESTRY ORGANS ot fricodan easleat Lerisie DFCKER 1 o saie asd s iwtheeity, NTORY & CAMY JOIE SALE=AT A GREAT Fatoy urian, Callun oF udirvas West linnianat, IFICH=A FINE + ARNULD, 407 T, DAVIS & O UNT FIANGS 5 UPHI shdonly once ut of wver furly competlion, e Cens », Thatrecelyed speclsl mention: aud honors st fennial; They st i tuoe Jupger Thay aly e, Thisy wre fich und ull i lone: ecnatr ‘i d am in cvery easciitial the perfoct | he wleal muaters ani ainutears fn (he Hullest, Davisd ¢ 1 1-UFODE Protioull lehia unrivled. price catalugucs furuished freg IMBALLS cwrner blata aud ¢ Bpuriman Gray plano, W W R B DID”BRAND NEW with oversirun et grand actton, tui fruine, wll faleat Lprcycuicnts, Helly pulisic wooil a9, Found coraers, vueved lege Ave years, 1o fu our bulldibe. 8. To MART L NTO URSTTURE, CARILA ME atored at luwest Tuls i Ure-proof warshous s, itics, plalola, it COI b, CamD Caulpugs, uid litary stores in Keuefal, 1 b4t Katdolph- S5 LOT OF FIXTU aifec-mill, show: haravas, suitdies, bri Governinent Gouas Depot, oA 1 e w Incluling 36 il | UUNTYT, B 2 poid oeutton: s ot ” Tugutre of A1 1k At 0 8 s ¢ sold Lo-worraw. KNELL 50 and 63 PARLD urior 1) 7 from €3 10 roon for alters (‘).\ YRy ¥ 10N UF [UIL Wit clear the whule of my sock, Tewar wol, catislating of i ki ot furnitug Laitr and pdHop 3 ur on 1 2 hneurs, uc i 178 Weal Mudtson-at. N, 3. —Uvods packed wud uclivéred tr FURNE L sl T CONE A WERT luds of buusehold furulture pricea luni Hr NTED, GENTS WANTED “TWO MEDICAL STUDENT 2\ “csn £0A endpduyuient by calilag vu Nativual Beh Furnhliure Coljiaity, 133 State-at, WANTED-MALE NELP. ne Clerka, vte, ‘VA.\'THD —~ A FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE £IothIng 18lssmnan: none n=ed apply exenpt those M:HII Faat “.I"Nl ¢ —————— SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE. o s~ s v s RS, Bookeepnra, Cloritn, otr, o JITUATION WANTED L F e e trast ik i e OREPACER, produce borinessand the_rey city references. _Address F 68, Triliane offico. Y AnT D-DRiIG ™ CLERK, OOCERY CLENR twosnlfeitors; alw maa’ wis Appiy st Ttoom 12, 117 Bouth Clark-st VWAYIED-TOSELL ME atravellog misunan it Rourt; & mnan of good sblitties ¢ Plonient st HART BROTHE VVAETEDSTHRER., PRINTERS, A LoripeTon, " experl ad; Rood wages. 00 Matropolitan Miorr < ery woOrk al Conenmen, Tenmsters, etc. VWANTED=A MAN AND HIS WIFP: NO CHIL- dreaySweliesor Danrs preferred; the man to bo a Rond hand with horses and the woinan & eood ook, wastier, and fruner; the who can come well recommended can geta guod permanant place & short u(lllnufl.\ the cuuntry. Addrens § 75, Tribus tiice. Miscelinnenuns, VWASTEDCWE WANT AGENTS 1N EVERTY PART of the Units] Siated 1o cAavas for ilustrated’ Monthiy, “wiih the th “*Veaa,® *SAmerican Harvest, ate.” Gur agents make from $100 to 1% o4 month: proof faralshed; circulara miving tull pactl Tara free: sample cuny 8 cents. Ciotartal Drintlog Cotne pany, 74 and 74 Handolph-st., Chi: VW ANTED=AY ACTIVE WoliK| ‘conntry town to take an_ exc profitabie jucal suency tor particulars free. W, LOVER! VWANTED N EV 1 fora frst tegitimn e, 1 you wish to know huw to make from $2 to $70 pe week, Gur pamphiee and papers will shaw 700 how i ot Adremns wish samp. AT icagor oF aur grea Isrge ol} «hromos, “im_the Junl e DA PARTY OF GOOD ADDRESS WITIT enalve acquaintance In tho city secustomed Intzreanrse with and knowing ien and gentiemen In the right tine, withont Snnoyance of unnecess of Line o 'talX, 10 devote an honr or two T, collecting and sollcitiog: Must be of good lon and have some kuowleage of art, Address ribune office. A " WITH §1.200 CASIL, WHO ik alecs) Pt ingake I ar estah: shed, piewsant huriness, nettiog §4#) per monthy {a. veatigation solleited. Aidress 1 s, Tribume nfice. “' {! GOOD FARM 10 Iniprove 10 acres of #d ArKes towns having . } will lease 16 out fur thiree of lexe 10 miake mone dareas JOILN 0., 3 VW ASTER-BAL 4y ot age to [8¥= orders for Dr. Xaphey mediesl work, One hundred ten will are muaking & bare (fvlng, yet could save money seliln, this book, " 1f you have money enoughto el out of destre 1o muke tnor. UWA L Within f mles of ‘& 1 water convenienny, ur ye o0d prive A o ade und carn if, call and see Cotnmereial travelers whio think of cliang- well to fuvestigate. W, J. HOLLAND & akewstl., Chicago, 0 3 EIAN 3 the geuersd azency in_another y for aoactusl peeesdty that will pay ove 3 IuuBthIy, Which can be shown upon striciest nveatiiess tlon, 14 Clark i N Itoom 20, after L2, No letters a W ASTEL-GOOD RELTAILE AGEXTSIN T Cuttnty and State to handie and seli our g0 those who can furutsii oud refercices and m Tiexs need Ane er, e Tiou L CULPLAND & CO., ean husfs 0 North T i teel busine & in nother TANTED=A GOOD GIRL TO DO GEN work. liringe referencer, Swede Or Nore ) Weat Mouroest. A NORWEGIAN GInL for general o wmall pefvate fatily. Cull Immedistely 8t 43u 51 first foor, urer furni. tare mtare. - 2 VW ASTRD-AT v e WV ook wasier, aad ironer, aid necund girl. Iy i had 8123 experience [n buslnesst well poat cking of mué?‘?néfi! Misceltaneons. SITDATM&' WASTED-BY A Y0 )19 willinz tn maka himarif asefnl peoman. and wiil work for low sslery. 1 ATCATION WANTE ~IIT A YOUN{ AN . wiif work st anyting, 3 5o Reioacs sl B SITUATIONS WANTED-FPENALE Domonatics. B ITUATION WANTED~BY A 5 ) UGl Boulh A Later n mope o 1OF three day: In store. JITHATION WANT CL, ShaATor 3 Jroner. Tniira: a6 soatky 0d’ Leavitt-sis, Tuesdsy and D-BY A GERMAN GIRG TG SITUATION WA GF: de od we Iutiotecond work Call this week [n the rear of 113 JITUATION D-~1IY A RESPECTADLE G1HL ) ta do dinfag-rors or sccond-work Foarding.houses or Hght Address F 9, Tritune o SITUATION Ty i Couk 3 & privaca fammi) Couk o 3 teracidat, ¢ orate famix. 08 priva Docwork city reranees PETENT O11tT, e o Tdoo L JITUATION WANTED-IIY A PITAT-CLAES . R A reterence glrcm, | P W el Dot ull.‘ el 'fease addreas 3. I, 109 Rus SITUATION WANTEDSTY A COMPRT] _washersud sroavr. I JITCATION WAN S e o adsecond girl, | e call at 03 ADS Y work fora QITUATIO! TE. BY A FINST-CLARS 3 ool ier, an:l ol JITUATIONS WANTED-DY TWO RERFF o R L el TG IEETPCTATLE Catl 1or Lwo daye a1 2061 Buttertnld-s SITUATION WANTED—AS MEAT Ot PASTAY b3 cookcy first-clar. ok Arstclas. Call for thrce days at 144 souts qlTL’ATl().\' WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASN GIRL ¥ty do general housework N Slatieers bk s private il Nor Please cali’st 744 = ;“ H I"’I‘l-hlufl:;:".ln SITUCATION W, Y A COMTVETER - Y:}:.nl”v'n(;-fll Wednesday and n’:fldfi#ih TED =W A RESPEGTATLE [ N W 32 Kwede girl to (o’ second work [n & private family. 1 1 for diree dogs ot & ieforeur st kiven if required. C gU-aY., third foor, uj ree days atid tairs, I fron QITUATION WANT] ¥ A COMPETENT GIRL 'io da, epokl s r“'.(‘" ‘:.u‘rlun Ing (‘)‘r:;:ll' ) Rousewark, References QITUATION WANTED—IY A COMPETENT BN ™ clieh girl a8 conk b Kirl fe conlc and Iaundress 12 8 private family, Qi TION WANTED=IY SECONT B JTUATIONS W Ti, COMTR- R S P T Lot relfabio and willlng; best feference . Addrom & 34, Tribune o JITUATION "W A PAMILY 70 Aals_girl: will work for by B wages. Cail ur'ad 4 Forner of Gapluauly, e 910 Twety-seventh-at., QITUATIONS WARTED-BY TWi I ] S ey B T, GO0, TIRLS works no buardin, o Jork: o buarding house need anawer, 18 Tweaty: Neamutresnc: SITCATION WAN e b et MAKER AxD vek Te ble, Frences. Audress DRESSSTARE, O 5, THb. ATION WANTED_T0 DO ALL "KINDS OF By} N W, drews making and '."'"”“Mf can’ cut, iR fit, and furnish machine, 1 ce. . 7 Nurses, QITUATI =NV AN EXGLISH GIR] 33 s nuier, secand, or dining- it Addrenc £ %1, Trilme afteg, o 1008 Al H Launarcws QITEUATION WANTED-TO n'\ ElVe wuod cliy reterences, oe-bt. IRONING, CAN at 0 Weat Mon» W e St . : oy, Sorth Lavaiiet, o 5 VWASTED-A TG ri a8 cook for a co (01 AMEHT ee and luneh rvom, ED—A GIRL 16 01 18 YEARS OLD TO 1 L housework.” Call to-day at ) Last Six- INAVIAN 'q‘um WANTER-GI i loum 2, N D=—GIRT, aby, s Soutis Leavit A IEANCES 0N D 4 laterals; also mon. remoral. 151 Kandolp TLUANSMADE AT CUIMENT RATH 1 propEry, uproved or unim fariin, - €. W, FULLEICTC Tiinats o 4, TO SUIT, § eents very Tinods far aL., busemient. MACHINERY, auie uf ‘Value toreil Tonns oa Dearborn-et, NN BT Woand 4 p intieston ub Chicago real estate o PLACE, 109 Dearho IANDISE, 1 other ONEYZAT W10 0 1L P\ renl estate fn Clileago an ceat an 1l tarmie, 1k OSEY TO L. i CENT TU" LOAN O3 Aleinity, and i to 1o per PEASE. 7 Clark, N FULNITURL, ETC W) SRR e OF o T0O erty” sud hilnols ) _LOAN. £46,00: 1 farma, W, . W & 1 ¥hinvat i per cent, 0d Culiago wpror&d reat-ertate sor EX 1, __A¥i brarborn.at, T4 AGH colliteTal Appiy 10 U2k AN £L000 TO LA Uy property, WL Current rates irtland Moy N1 ON T nd o Wiligis or wiay address 1, 0. Box, AINING of no value o Fluder will N MONDAY MULNING he Latmer 1ase, o rdud on deaviig 1wt Ui i 5 reward will be pall Ve 0F 13 Thines Buitds U1~ WY THE BUBSCLIN i it [ WVEAL 4 wiilic Spite dog ' lowa fur hix'return to b Lan TPAREN (e Kis, furn i Tewavend-patts. T he owner will | e il roperty and g damugen, L. BILUKE, twa We D= WITH $1,00%, IN T o enei L have been In the b it e Toard of T rads Ave yeurs, uid hive o g e, both biere and Ju Ui cuuiiry s & 20od ufier t tin FELE B, wnd fhe beal of el e Wakbitnatai at., Roon . Mivew, [PARTNER WANTE- €T iki=A GENTL, Koo ady s with this Bnunl cen aew 118 10 8 Lusltivsd [at bays #4500 net protio gt wid ue dress or call, - 1i tigiita. PAKT ANTED=WITI CAST CAl SLOUL £ 10QL, T WL advertis newly-duseited Gericulturyl iy Kreat value, and will be of aatveral u Bigb Lo esery farir fn the country. N wney ls wotred wutil app ruughly canvincid biu veli'uf ite uil Lei fortune lu (e, Ad- dress 137, Triku; e al thery GN; BNTH. L f0r elo gan d chinl, vider Laachlng Company, wiy- hinge dewt will pay way dtifer- cice §2 taati, Loy o mj ledicuts Tt Carli Wi b Wilad i of vra s ol fur good g [UBESCHANGE= HAVE A"GODD T0TE: B fur ¢ Uit ownera uced apply. Address, atatn olftee, % s Al JLOF, ROBEUTS, e thil, guuautoe 1o leart 1 two we! NAL T t pupile Fuld das practice. ut hils prlvate parior, 114 E i fud. Lric e ravGiE 1 adiiz el SBLvek Gt 4 ihele realdences, Adlread. £ ANTED HoOU: -5 FIIANOTIL, Employment Agenct QITUATIONS WANTED-PAMILIES EEPER. CALL N CITT On U1y {0 want uf good hewndl 1l Minceflancous, QITEATION WANTED-DBY YOUNG LADY, p¥Ing AL hotnie or i 7 e . e SuliY A a8 bt oF 1n aa oilce.” Addreis 133, Sty T X ne ith 6T without board, YI:‘I: faily: urt i te famlly, sonth tide, WEXTY-SECOND-ST., Larie aloove rooin and . vt T ALUMET-AV, 1l i Arst Noor, Lo Bl e o It Gt Tadh otiis, Weates Camnilics, or gentleten wili i (hie s Urst-clas hvmz‘; S:J Mm T FAST VAN BURENAT., NEAR W STATE= \‘1(1) Livard for fud OF Keitiomen, § 010 85 1er waek, <. ic rootns and ic. el exivrivuce. INUFloka AK TR ALY IR aEAIIRG N cuey i & or th ML A B e Ty A S 10 ¢ Ligage. 4. 1 bIMp, 37 Ash sad Bluck, Chiagu. ith two Tamlly, _Tielerenees required. fTotels, OUSE, CORNEL CLARK ANT RiE (r0nt ruol Jow pricea; good or n ent centa, and €1 per & L ot oY the Palmer dla wlo flite front Foomw OPLOSITH 1 88 per week, bt b 1ancoun. BOUT 11 YEALS OLD TO ot samic age Iu & well ieagu} (erms reusoukble, V'OSTED 1N te hlnscll with e entbltehied titiar, oF wine, of atter f[- erred. Kefercuces Rt by vending )b, LITTLE MOvE Wliere L tay e WILL BE T IF A" CERTATN 1, 0 wholessle 'ry IOUse nedr the fo0t of 1. den L 10k €arng Twaro, O~ 10 PULCH AS bished husiness, buistuves aud NUED--TO HUY MOBTGAG acke, furniture, fytures, ¢ Wl Hahite Lo b doreciosed Liere dn A ¢ ; Sincatfolne U 41 nde or not, Chilcan, WWN ) BETS OF 2ot foriuer price, 34 to #1216, < WILL BUY A K] BEAL MINK, MAR- S0 WrL L A y s T el b, Lrives Trown §15 wae }:12('1“‘ A VERY | AN T RET GENUIX oral s¥hi OF HK BT A0 bos. TRo Yo AT 90 S1atenaL. CHANCES, NEWSSTANI 18 A WELL.DAT. D asured 8 S5 A Jul ¢ et e o wmercial coll, lie welioal 18 1l & Prospes It e Ao b - i, ol ace 0 CalTat 172 T euty-vocuind o M1 SALE-20 FURNISI o ueatioi ff reutiig. J. ¢ 3, BOOT: CALDWE] 10 - '~FACTOLY, ore power bofler aul o siafilug, Al {0 FURLIG Order. 4 LEIES WHO WISTE TO MALE A5\ NVES: Witk dy well to inyestliata uar liio of patent 1w travel wud sl 51416 And county Fights W oflerseyeral very desirablo onva at it ¢ 1 thiner. Cail MRS NURb Clark ¢ e 3 AT EATING, id atel ab Lowden, fa., 1% wiles ')lLluf. P ally espriss tralus othp fur meall, aupper 00 SANLASD BT L Wiy Uno of (i vl slolug pood busites D CARRIAGES, LY TUESDAT, TIOR3 410 6t by WESTON & om sblgut | R et i Careoll b Ellzabop, o l“lllk EALL ‘T A BACIIFICE, CHOICE OF 8 woil Buraes Ut [or dellvorr wagon or buggy. 840 gt v A WG HE o ot il U i R 0 ALY 5 TG Al}lly’glllAn&IDhl'fizfll ihare ‘Sauns a0l ligrocies, i chedptor cip, i Diue xiand-ay. ks . CALL AT o3 | CotkEL s Gt AT 0 i dsCE; 8 chies) 1h driver, § yearsuid 1o wpriog i‘;m» sty wade, ol poruncal brive P of i Wabahrave ot LT MYWORR ©y RSONAL. - sz M e D FORMATION WANTED-AL " TANFS HAGER e, ez, L oF sols OF dauglier, e ,L R R e AR ATy PRIsASEGAR BE [