Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1877, Page 3

SRS ARt e L et s v v THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1877. 3 ———— o ——— e ————— e —— e THE LAW. + Batch of Supreme Court Des. cisions Summarized. The Subject of = Trust, Appeal Bonds, and & Question of Laches, Recorit of Business Done in the Chlcago Courts Saturday. Judgments and Now Suits—Bankruptoy Oases—Secking Divorace, Complaints Made in New York of o Snwilnlly of Judges, SUPREME COURT. WHAT MAY D2 THE BUDJECT OF A TRUST. In the case of C, 11, Taylor vs. Danfel W, Tur- ser, just decided by the Supreme Court, the question was ralsed aa to whether a trust could be enforeed o regard to personal property.. It spoearcd that in October, 1873, one R. 8. T'rot- ter bought ten car-loads of wheat of the appel- lee, D. 8, Turner, and shipped it to C. H. Tay- lor, a commission-merchant here. At thesame time two drafts were drawn on Toylor and given to Tarner, whoeent them on for collection, with tho bills of lading attached. .Taylor, how- cver, refuecd to accept the drafts or rurrender * the grain, excent two car-loads, The remainder he kept to dischargo a large indcbiedness due him from Trotter, the perron wio had bought the graln for him. Tarner then filed a bill to declare aud enforco o resultiug trust in Uls favor. ‘The Burrcma Court sald the two questions were whether sucha trust conld be sustained, and whether Taylor's rights wero to be enforc. ed at Iaw or in chancery, They held that all P rty of a valuable nnlure—enr{llllnu that might be lcgally transferred or disposed of; such s choses In_detion and possibilitics of every description—might be made the subject- matter of a trust. That waa tha caso with ro- spect to cxpress trusts, and it was difli- cult to sce why not as well ‘Fpl, to trists resulting by [mplleation of law, as resulling trusts, But £ appellant were rt‘{mnled as the agent of appellce, the rincipal had a rizht to follow the proceeds of ?lm grain, for the former was but o trustce of the graln or 1td procceds, and chancery had Jurisdiction. . . ‘There could be no question, morcover, that the transicr of the bills of Tadlnzr by Trofter to ‘Turner, when the wheat was shipped, vested the -title to the wheat in Turner, snd he alone therealter was entitled to the proceeds, The delivery of tho bills of lading was o _symbolical delivery of the wheat to Turner. The bitls of ladfng belng attached to the dralts when pre- sented to_appellant admonlshed him that the wheat belonged to Turner, and he must ne- count to him for the proceeds. Under such circumstances, ho had no right to appropriate the proceeds to the discharze of Trotter's indebted- uess to him, Taylor recelved the wheat uuder JDie conditions and limitations finposcd at the time of the shipment, and not otherwlse, The deerce of the Circult_Court fn Turner’s favor was therefore aflirmed. Justice Walker, dissenting, held that the romedy should be by actlon at law In trovery and that a court of cquity had no jurisdiction. l)lesm. Hiteheock & Dupes appeared for appel- ces. LIADILITY OF BURETIES ON APPEAL DOND3, Quite an {nteresting polnt was rafsed in the case of Willlam 1, Clapp ct al., appellants aguinat Geore W, Nable, appellee, just declded by the Bupreme Court, as to the Habllity of surctics'on appeal bonds. ~ In May, 1873, Noble lcased some pground for a mouth to James M. Nixon, to be used -as circus grounds, the rent_being $100 per week, When the thme was up Nixon refused to Ecl out, and Noble, after giving notlee to quit, brought suft in foreible ¢niry and detainer and recovered judgment. An ‘appeal was taken and houd wiven, During the progress of the sult in the Clreuit Court another bond wos given, and on appeal to the Bupreme Court a third bond was furnished. Nixon kept llmd.{rour.d &ll this time,- and did pot. quit untfl “October, 1873. The bonus were conditloned that Nixon should pay all rents due or becono dug fron the commence- ment of tho ault_to ite flunl determination, aud all damages or loss by the reason of the with- Yolding ot the premises, Willlam B. Clapo and Yilllan B. Laugley were suretivs on all these Tide. 4 When the orizinal sult was disposed of, sult ‘was at once brought on theae bonds to recover the rent accumleted n the meantfme, and . Judement was recovered for $4,.800. An appenl was takon,'aud_the principal question Involved wus whether Nizouwas llable to pav for the whole tiie per week the rent stipulated by the written lcuse, Noble clained he was, while Nixon coutended that the notice to quit at the end of ks term of four weeks terminated the relution of lundlord and tenant theretofore ex- isting, and that, for the subscquent oce cupancy, Noble could only recover the reasonable sental volue, without reganl 10 tho terma of tho Tease, Noblo inslsted that the lease was concluslve =8 to the measure of domages which ne ought to recover, on tho principle whore s tenant under a leuso forn stuted perfod held over it was upon an_finplicyd umdertaklug or Hability as to rent and thne of aynient similar to that contracted by the erms of tho lease. The Supreme Court sald that was the rule where tho tenait held aver with the lnplied ssacnt of hia landlord, and there wus no reason why the suno rule should not apply whero there was o bolding over In deflunce of -thu landlord, and after notice to quit. The presumption i cither case was that the tenant was satlstled with the terms of the lease, and was willlng to take tho rlsk by holdiug over, ‘The appelianis kind bound themselves to pay all renta duo at the thno tho bouds were executed, and all rentn to hecomo dus from the comaience- ment of tho sult to its fuul determination, and all damages and loss which tho lessor might sustaln vy the withbolding of the posacesion of tho premises, Tho rent must bo consldered to ha such as had been stipulated by the porties, Rental value was not numed, Lut rent, and the only rent nagreed on' was 8100 a week. There vould be mno qther o the contomplation of tho partles, Tho lease, although not signcd by the sorctles, \was the inducement for their undertaking, and was n roper instrunient of cvidenico to be lntroduced show the amount of reut tlmly hod oblizated themsclves to pay on o certuln contingenyy Which had happened. ‘The fudzment e? the Circuit Court was therefore aitrmed. A QUESTION OF LACHES, It the case of Annfs V, Johnsou, adminlstra. trix.\vs, Angetine Diversey, the Supreme Court cunsidered what wus to be considered Jaches in brueing suit. Fraucis Jobnson snd Michael Diverscy were purtucrs years ago in the llquor business; Joluson dicd i 1860, and {n tho followlng year his widow, as ml'mlulumlrlx. Lrought “sult agzalnst Divevscy for an account. Between 1503 and 1849 1ittle was done, s sho lived fn the Rebol Btates, and communication waa interruptell o goud part of the time. In the Jatter yesr Dlvenui died. The proceedings were then pushed on, Lils hetrs belug made par- tics, and a very large amount of cvidence was taken, In 1871, however, the great firc destroy- ed all the testimupy aud f“lw"' Efforts were made to restora them, but thls belug finpossi- ble, the bill was disinlssed, and inmediately af- ter another blll was fifed for te sume purpose. ‘This second bilt Judpe Moore dismlissed on tha giound that the cum‘)lunml bad been guilty of negligonce fu enforelug her claims, and p- val wus taken, * The Supreme Court havo {ulfllled an opinion teversing the decreo dhymlsing the blll, “They Lold that tho sccond bill was virtually a revivor or continuation of the first, that’ the chief delays through the Rebellion and the great tire wero not cauved by the fault of Mrs, Jolinson, and that she kad not been gullty of such laches a3 ought to put her out of court. I Diveracy Lad been at all unxious to settls tho sifaire hy could easily have done so Julor to Lls death by fh&ng 1he acconnt desired, and thus closing the itlzatlon, The decres was, therefore, reversed, 8 tho cuuse remunded. Epbriam Banolugand Harry Harnsou for the appellaut, and Fraucls Lackner for appellee. . CIIICAGO, BILL 70 6ET ABIDE CONVEYANCE. In March, 1572, Willard Graves, of Mendota, made gdeed to Knox Bullock, Willism W, Barvey, and Cuarles O. Lyadcs, and thelr succcssors in uffice of the Town of Gullford, Vt., whereby, in consideration of the public benefit resuiting therefrom, he conveyed to thew for the use of the town tho B. E. }{ of Scc. 18, the E. 3¢ of the N E. & of Sec, 13, and thy N. W, I of Sec. 13, South of the Judian boundary lne, all jn Town- ship 84, 13, In Cook County. The town, ju five Jears from the waking of the decd, was to <houss five Trustecs, who were to lease the lund bove mentloned for twenty-ve ycars atthe beat Tte possible, aud thicu were to sell It st Pullic suction. Threc-quarters of the proceeds were Lo bo used in buying & lot aud butldivgs .sultors aro caten up by costs. school-honse in Guilford, and the remaining r\,\urtrr was to he emplayud asa perpetual fund, the Interest on whicii was to fay for Insurance atd repaire, In July, 1373, Graves dled, and Satnrday his heirs, Jerisha Graham, aud George and Philo (Graves, filed a bill, setting out that the convoy- ance was vold for two rensons: First, because Mr. Graves was insane when he mado b5 and, rocond, becanse It was made to a forelen corporation, which is Incapable h* law of taking or lioldine Jands in this State. * They therefore a2k to havo the conveance set asido as a clood on thefr land. Divonces. Busan Roberts filed a bill Batnrday agafont her husband, Edwin Roberts, charging him with belng an habitua! drunkard, and asking for a dl- vorce and the care of her child, Flora Melyina Deyo nlso wants to geb rid of her hushaud, John, Although she has, as she +aye, borne with his faults ond crrors, and atrove to make his home Im‘:py, he lins been In the habit of getting drunk and spending his time with women of bad repute. Sho was obliged to leave him in Auguat fast, and shortiy thercafter he departed from the State. ITBMS. The motions for new trials In the cases of Feucersteln & Plluger ana ichael Butler were overruled Baturday by Judge Blodgott. The United Btates District .calendar will probably he called about Thuredny, os the crim- ina} dociret will he clcared by Wednesdas. K. Fo Warner wns un Sainrday sdmitted to practics {n both the United States courts, UNITED STATES COURTS. Howard Stockton, A, L. Magon, and Fitch E. Oliver, Trustees under tho will of Amos Law- ¢, decensed, filed a llen Saturday ngainat tho Baint Francis Xaiver Female Academy, of Chica- £0, to foreclose n mortmge tor £25000 on - the N.W. I of the 8, E. I§ of 8ec. 10, 84, M. exceptipg a strip fifty feet In width off the cast and wost sides, and a strip thivty-three fect wide oft from the north and south sides thereof, whenever condemned or dedleated to stree purposes. ‘The Unfon Mutuat Life-Insurance Compm‘\’y filed a bill agzainst Peter and Marls C. New, J. 1, Bmith, Truncer Edwin Walker, Pcter WVolf, M. W, Wolt John Koch, Menr Trovst, .Frank Troost, the Ringer C Tatcott - Btone Company, L. D. Boone, ‘Trustee, Chrlstian JKnoep er, and. Nicalaua Ci- grung, to forgelosea murtgage of $3,000 on Lots and 88 of Urlzgs’ Bubdiviston of tho N WV, J tiie 8. E. ¢ of the 8, W. )£ of Sec, &II, 39, 14, The same Company also flled a similar "blL saninst Bamuel E. (iross, Fannfo M. Boone, 8, 87Boone, Trustee, Williun Ilansbraugh, Trustee, L. Dv Boone, L. 8, Major, and_Elizabeth (iross toforeclose s inurtzage tor $3,000 on the follow- fiz tract: Commeneing at a point 259 fect south of the N. W.corner of the 8, W. i of Eec, 10, 83, 14, aud running theuco south 107 feet olong thu centre of State street; thence cant 060 fects thence north 133 fect; thence west 440 feet; thenco south 25 feet; thence west 220 fect to tho E}nm of uculnnln;t Also, Lots 161, 162, and 163 Boone, Jones Kicfer's Subdivision of the morth 3{ and Lot 40 cecher's Subdiviston of the 8. 1¢ of the 8.1 g; llifin:l; 1 and tho east 75 feet of Block 2 in tfic Caual Trustees' Buldivision of Sce. 83, 80, 14. DANKRUPTCY MATTRRS, Eolomon and Hyman Brunswick were allowed to joln in the mt{tlon of Brunswick, Stephani & lart, and were adjudicated bankrupt Batur- ay. ‘( provisional warrant of sclzure was Issued In the vasc of ITenry Richter. In the case of R. Morton & Cn., the Assignee was authorized to advertise for bidstor the nsscts. = A Mke order was made In tho case of M. Mac- douald, A final creditors’ meeting will be held March 14, before Reglster 1libbard, In the case of Downs & Sias. In the case of Walsh & Hutchinson, a meetin) for the eleetion of an Assignce was announced for Saturday, but no Asslgnce waa clected, asthe creditors have heretofors accepted a compost- tlon, and the bankrupts are mow entitled to e ten B Foul lnted Assignee of arles D. Lusk was appolnted Assignce o Herman end Ernst Koll. A composition of 2 per cent was offered and nceepted In the case of Arthur G. Jukes, the knit-poods dealer. Au Asslznce will be chosen this morning at 10 o'clock fu the case of Jacob K. Van Duzer, an nlcumpuslllull meeting will be eld at the sane thne. An Assliznee will nlso bo chosen at 11 oclock for Jamcs M. Buell, SUUERIOR COURT IN BRITP, Terman Weiller began o suit for 82,500 Sat- urday agalnst Abraham Pollock, ; CIRCUIT COURT. Androw Freeman commenced o snit In tres- pasa azuinst Jolin G, Norderen, clalming 85,000 damages, . UL CALL. Jopat Bronarrr—Celiminal calendar, Junun dinr~178, 170, 183 to 169, 102 to 108, 200, 01, 203 t0 205, Inclusive. No case on trial. Jupax JauceoN—set care No, 5, 81, Scates va, Chicngo & Northwestern Itailway Compoany, After thin case i disposed of the clty assessment coses wiil be taken up, Juvox Moone—11, 12, 13, of new February cale endar. No case on trial, Junus Roakre—Set “cases 3,010, Sprayue, and 3,705, Van Burch ve, N to K7, Inclusly culendar Noa, #2 ¥o, -Pitisburg, Fort Wayne & ¢ Company, on trial, Juiie f)ou‘ll!-]&'v, 120, 120 to 150, Inclusive, No cazo on trial. Junee MoALLisTER=—Rct casen, torm Nos, 2,000, Edwards vs, Plof anl 1,852, McConncll v, Sldwuy, . No. 2,01, 8choenthalor va, Pennuylva- nia Company, on trial, JDOR FanweLL~ et case No. 500, Corrlgan ve, Billtugs, JUDGMENTS, Uniren States Ciucust Count—Jvnay Brona- srr—lloward Stockion ct al., Trustecs, va. Tho gg:‘ns)ml'rlnch Xavier Academy, of Chicago, Suranion Count—CoxrEssions —louls Konl- wonky vs. Lllas Platchnsky and Eliocum Bare nett,$107,50,—F. J, Chapln ct ol vs. Ucorgo « Drow, 31,188, i Junuz Qany—Charlos Follansbeo v, John E. Gardnor, $473, 20, —John I, Alllson va, James Us l!lélul‘ XL' .75.C Alehacl\t LICUIT CoLnT—CoNrEasions—Michac) Myera va, Catharina Monzel, §i91 2 TOO MANY JUDGES, NEW TOUK V8, CHICAUO, The great griof of Chleago suitors is the de- Iny of justice by reason of the insufliciency of Judges to try the sults within reasonable (ime that are brought in their courts. But n New York tne complalnt appears to be about an ex- cess of Judges, Tt (s alleged that the courts ore overmauned, numerlenlly, and thut the The followi, comnunication throws a flood of light upon lhfi bn!nth of misgovernment: New Youk, Jan, 20, 1877.—Edltor of the Jour- Hul of Convnerce: "You aro rlght: **our judiclal forcs Is much llrungcr\ uumer.cally, than we hava any need of s and ‘*tho moro” numerous tho Juiges who fond & hand In the disposition of n case 1o wursa the mess thoy make of it, ™ Take tho Marinu Court of this city, for Jastance, Soma timo ago this conrt conalted of three Judy With a salary'of 35,000 each per annum, and h; fug Jurlediciion In cases whors the amount at hasuo wns £500 It was then o groat relief to merchants aud business men gencrally having soiall suity on hand whick thoy wished sjeodily to rul rid of, and as s cousaquence wae well wurth ail t cout (be city, ltecently, however, it has unds ono great clianges, The Democratle polliticians uye tsken hold of with 8 view ot malung places for ' thelr friends, Lave fncreasud the number of fte Judges to alx, with ealaries of $10,000 cach per auuum. They also Iucreavod s Jurisdiction to 82,000, and by lu- creaving the costs have madu ft an’ (nducement to needy Hiwyers to bring al} thelr vmall caurt instead of 1u the Distriet Courta, 13 of thie ou the busincss camumunlty is this: If you are sued for $75 in & Dlstrict Cuurt, and the Judg. a:’mu.“:‘hn lzm.h h'fll Nfi' :l"fid ] wult 10 brought in the Marine Court and Judgment goes mlln-l“yuu. the costsaru $110, all of which gues uut of your pocket Into the lswyers’, The eifect alithis tins ou the conrt Iy that it bas @ calendar choked up with B, 000 or u,oounnu-' whils the Court of Common Pleas, Auothar coatly tribunal, is left witli only 400 caunca wn ite calendar, and the District Conrts have very little, if anytilng, 19 do. esides this, 1he poliii. clans yave ‘thls court sn army v, endants, ~ some fhurty.ive In number,—whose salarice, {o- hor with Lhe Justices', auount to some $120,« 11875 1.8 Cleir case gaing to sh ere 1s & clear case going to show Tea tho Jullyor and (heir ealatics dose, Aot alssre ¥ creasa the usefuiness of & court, o this ¢ he abise hus been cyried sofar that 1 cbrerve Sena: Inifoduced a bill remedying the evil 2 ity Cot 1o oial e Lok 18 al expense of which 18 ROL (0 excecd 804,000. A# th bill e provides fur turning over o the city court.fecs amounting 0,000 aonually,” which have herelofors d'eappeared In somebody's pocket, I v 8 practical refono measure that will lesucn taxation soma §70- . 10 1hu sanie reduction be wade Iu the other courts aud departinents of our Cily Governwient, Instesd of taxing us $10,000, 000 for salaries alon ould have o pay but §3,000,000, This iv the way 10 ratyench. ¥ine specches and congratulato-’ £y iddresscs Lotween comuwitiecs of cillsens and public oMclals will never do If, Lot the mewspa- pers vive Legislature to understand that people 0 pasasey of all such refurm mieasures, »nd then there wiil be no trouble about our sova getting down to **bard-pan. " Pracricat Reronxzs, —— TWO MILES OF CORN-CRIBS, Suectal Disbateh to TN Triduna LixcoLsx, 1iL. Feb. 4 —There are now i crib at the stations on the line of the Chicago & A)- ton Rallroad 250,000 bushels of ear corn. By actual ineasurciuent, thecribs are over two miles long. This corn I+ all of the first quality, sound and 1o govd condition, raving been bauled in this winter. On faturilay, there were 722 teams in thin town at ona time, and all hronght In corn, Weda not believe there I3 another town In the 8tite ta<lay that can ahow such a pile of corn as can be scen to-day at Lincoln. CURRENT GOSSIP. THE CLOISTER'S VICTIM. Bhe was a very pretty nunj End, dallcate, and five feet ano; Her faco was oval, and hor eve Tooked like the hicaven in Hll{ — Eerenely bine, and aofily brizhf, & np of janguieh and of 1llit! And her neck, except where the locks of brown, Like n weet snmmer-inf<t, fell dronpingly dasn, 0a chill and ae white a the smow, ere the earth Has snilied the hue of its IIEAVMI'{ birtn; And through the bine velns yon might res The pire blood wanider stlently, Like nolsclers eddies, thiat far below In the elletening deptls of a calm Iake fow: Iler cnfil ande ort her bosom Iey And her ivory cryeifix, cold an they, Was claspe:t In a fearinl and fond caress, An If sho ahrank from 1ts holiness, And feit tiat hers wan the only gullt For which no heallngz blood wi rlll! And tears were bursting all the whilet Yet now and then n vacant snille Over her lipa wonld come and go— A very mackery of wo— A brict, wan sinile—a piteous token Of n warm luve crushied, and & young heart broken. — W, i, Praed. —— A TALE OF BACKBITING. New York Ecentng Poat, The Cinclunati Zoological Soclety has come ‘out with a pamphlet labeied, for forin's sake, as an “annual report ** for 1870, but actually pub- Hshed, beyond doubt, for the purpuse of direct- fng public attention to the discourteous be- havior of the Boclety's hyena. Hamict assured s frienda that o roan may smile and smile and be a vitlaln; the same holds true in the brute world. In spite. of this, the managers of the Roclety's garden last July sct the eage contaln. ing the amablo Jion next to that which tncloged ‘the hycna, shose incessant laughing deluded them into the bellet that she would' make the king of beasts a very jolly ncighbor, It scems that the liyena s Ly natire a. goud deal given to backbitiug, and - solitary conflnement’ Jing served to Irritate rather than temper down that clement fo her dispositiun; thus it happened that one warm day, while the llon was cazing ont of his swindaw In a fit of dreamy abstraition, Tilw sinuous tall strayed out of - his dwelling and fnto that of Mistress IIyena, whose lay, 'blnfi ceased a8 If by maglz, and wose teeth t"lunb +around and through the intruding member., Why pursue the harrowing narrative in de- -tall? “Sufiice (t that medical afd was summoned, and repeated attempts were mado to drees the Hon's svounds, but the patient would Interfere each thme ata critieal moment ond undo all thint iad been dona in his behulf. He preforred nuralng his wrath to nursing his after extremity. Ile daily rehearsed the fearful punislent ho purpused Inflicting on his spiteinl nelghbor at thy first ol:porlun ty; and, not baving the tail of auy other anlnial withm biting distance, would gractico on his own, tearlug open the sore again and agaln, and smacking the sweet- ness of revenge In every twinge of pain the re- henrsal cansed him., ** At last,” says the report, **tho nntmal was fastened down by vollara and* chiains until his tail healed. e was relessod fiom his harness on Dec, 14, with his tail ap- ruren"y well, Aftera fewe days, however, the ion agaln bit his tail, and the wound Is nor as bad as ever. Nothng more will be sttempted to restrain the anfial's uppetite,” PHEBE TANAFORD DEPOSED. New York World, Feb, For scveral months there has been a growing Mll-feeling ngainst the Rev, Phabe Hanaford on the part of a number of the .members of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Jersey City, and a close canvass was inade among the mem- bers who were disallected, in order, ns thelr op- ponents declare, to “pnack? a mecting, As goon a8 the disaffected were all roady a tneeting was called for Wednesday nizht, For some time the disaffected were in doubt about thely mafority, but & falr count showed them a ma- Jority of two, and & resolutlon was offercd em- powering the Buord of Trustces to employ & male pastor. This resolution was adoptea by a8 vote of 45 to 42, during a ,very dlrorderly - scene, amid cries of, o ’l‘;my want to hire Glendenning!” After o number of soirited speeclies another resolu- tlon was offcred to disposs of the Rev, Phebo [lanaford, A vigorous canvase was made, but the vote remained the same, and the congrera- tion dismlssed their pastor, The defeated party were loud in denowicing the ‘luh, and threaten to bolt from the church and organize a new one. They allegze thot the old malds and some of tho youug vues want o inanto rrcy.-h tothem. Some ‘of the members say that the lmlx menbers became jealous of the preacher. reporter called at’the house of Mra. Hanaford lust night, but she was cuntined to ber room with & ecvere attack of nervous prostra- tion, brought on by the excitement ' of the nizht before, " 8he sent word to the reporter that ‘‘she had mong but the kindest expreesfons for the Chureh of the (inod Bhepherd.” Tuls church s the Firat Univeranlist Churchof Jemsey City, and s al- . waya crowded by o wealthy aud fashionable au- dignee. Mra, Ifanalord wits born on the island of Nontaeket, in 1820, and clahns ancestry on her mothor's slde with Beajamin Frauklin,” In 1849 sho marrled Dr, J. {1, Hauaford and nssist- ed Wfimin teaching, but tn 1964 she brcamo Universalist, and this ted to heraeparation from Tier biushand, who ta u Baptist, She filled sever- al pulpits before ahe accepted the call to Jerscy Chiyfn 1874, Bestlea her clerleal labors, she was for three years editor of s Buston muxfnlne, +and hios written several volumes, 1ler salary a8 pastor was §2,500 per aunum, Ehe Is President of the Sorosis Cluh of New York and a prominent”| women's righits worker. SITAPPY TIIOUGHT," Purls Paper. Unhappy the man doomed for <his sins to danco with & partoer whom Le doesn’t know, danclng Inctuding couversivg! He soon cxe hausts tho brfef scrics of conventional phrases, #What a lovely evening!” “ Dreadfully wurns, fsn't it1" * Do you like dancing" and the like, and then fs reduced to conversatfonal want, Of course, if he has talent for slander or mar- casm, he has the resource of criticising the re- mauinder of the company; but, falling this, he Is candenined to o twenty-oyster-power dutnbuess, That i3, unless ho ~possesses the * Ha ThowhtY-fuluess of my fricud Anatole tremplin, ‘The other evening Auatole Dutremplin found Nmsclt ataball the partier of a lovely giviof 17, Dlue-cyed nnd golden-halred, the very incarna- tion of innocenca and candor, After having valnly raczed his brain to find a topic of conversation, the wilty cavaller asked: S Any chilldren, mfssi” —— A LAWYER'S CIHARGES, New York Correspondince Rochester Damocral. No wonder our leading lawyers get rich, Look at the charge brought by W, 8. Mastin ugslinst tho Windsor Hotel Company for legal services, Atr, Martin's bill of particulars con- i tains o fow I uch ay these: 6 bl Te: crerens! Drawing wummons and compiaint ' 500 Appearance in two bankrupic; Detending a foreclosure suit llrlwlnr tnortzage and bond Defending uiortyage sl General counsel ico,. Other [tems bring general amount up to 60,000, Jlow wany such cllents, ono may nsk, would @ lawyer need fu onder to get richi The Windsor Ifotel must be very profitable in order to stand such a bitl, Instcad of paylug, bow- ever, the propricturs contest Lhy claim, b S, AN ELEPHANT UTILIZED, London Leiter. Juis very seldom that in England elephant labor fs utilized, but one Instance occurred io Loudou the other day which is worthy of record. An omnibus was procceding along a strect which had Jately been brokeu up, and was so heayily laden that the horscs wero unable to drag the Joad. Scveral of the passcngers alight- ed, and, whilc the horses wero endeavoring to get over the plecs of ground, one of the tlephants attached to Sanger's Amphitheatre, under the charge of & keepcr, passed along the road. Bueing the helplessuess of tho boracs, tho Keeper guve lnstructions to the ul?}llanl, ho lowered his bead, and, placing s forenead at the rear of the 'bus, pusbed horses, vehicle, and passcngers beyond the obatacle which mpeded tbelr progress. Thls was witnessed by s large number of persons, who Joudly cheered the sctors In this lucident, 3 — EXJLL IN PERSIA, 8. Lauls Jevublfcar. 1fa man geta a reputation lu Persla for excel- lence o sklll in w handicraft, the Shah, it fa sald, sends for bim to work for the Court at starvation wages. Bume time sgo a potter In Khorassan succeeded o mauufacturipg a new sort of porvelaln rescinbling china, and bis fame soon reached the Court. Whoen tho Bhabi sent {ur bim, the poor fellow, kuowing bis fste, sold all be Lid, sraped all the monty together he could ges, to ralsc a bribe for the Priwo Miojes and entreated him to tell the King that the right man had rin away, and that he had been put wnder restralnt by mistake, The Minfster pocketed the brite and had the totfer releared Wlia vowed he would never make another bt of ching, or sttempt any kind of iniprovemest, ler, THE BUTCIHER-BIRD,. Apringfeld (Mfase.) Inlon, An Incldent Mustrating the ferocity of hatche er-birds and their tenacity of life recently oc- cured in Whis city. A gentleman saw onc of those cruel creaturcs tsko s sparrow, impsle him on the sharp twig of a tree, and then peck at him scemingly with almoat fiendlsh delight. Befzing a pun ‘the man fired at the butcher- bird, aud clipped off one of its legs. Uidis- mayed by the rcrou of the gun, and apparently thinkiug that the aparrow had wounded him, the butcher-bird attacked the little fellow with tedoubled tury, when the gentleman fired again aml both birda fed, ifclees as he sup- pored, on the snow, But before he conld ‘v!rk uphis gnn the but her-bird had come to life, pleked up the poor ittle dead sparrow, and fluts tered away. [ISEDR. BEXNETT AND 8TANLEY, Beene: A native camp near Yohugkijisrt- chughombo, A white man, armed with a Gat- ling gun and & barrel of explosive bullets, sita near the tivor of & hut reading a late copy of the New York Herald, Enter a second white man, tarrylng & seven-funt dacling pistol. Negro savages playing horns and drums. Salve of native artlllery, Firat white mauy, drrmylnfi his newspaper: *fAhT Mr. Bennett, 1 helievel Becond whita man, hiding n part of his dueling tetol under Lifs voat: “Theeame; Mr. Stanloy, y ;lzruumel" Ewmbrace. Rted tire and slos cur- aln. A WESTERN GIRL. Hoserty Fnterorise, Whtle the lagses of the Fast are n the habit of screaining if & inouse runs out of a corner, the nalils of the West amusc themsclves by choking rattlesnakes and killing panthers. 8ix milen above Sheridan, Ore., Dee. %3, a yonng Izdy of 13 ntiacked a panther which had” beon muking havoe of licr fathier’s shecp, and killed Uil at the second shot. The beast welgbed 150 pounds. Diang presented hier spoll to the stock- ralects of tho connty, who in turn drank her licalth as “onc of oiir girls."” TYPICAL TREESR, St Joseph Hevald, For gouty people, the achecorn; for anti- quarians, the date; for achoolboys, tha birchs for the Irishman, the 3 for conjurers, the palin; for negrocs, see dah; for young ladies, the man go for farmers, the plant'ing for fash- fonable women, o set of fira; for dandics, the spruce; for acturs, the pop‘hr: for physiclans, syca more; for your wite, her will, O3 Tor lovs ers, the sigh press; for the disconsolate, the pine; for engazed people, the pears for sewing- machine people, the hewmlock; for boarding- house Licepers, 'ash; alwavs on hand, the paw- paw; who is this written for! yow. A SIIAREP YANKEE, Lewiston (Me.) dournal, Recently a man came into one of our clothing stores of u Saturday evening, and sald he wanted {0 buy a’pair of blak pantaloons sultable for n funeral occaslon, os his mother had died, The man axamined the pantaloous, and asked per- misston to take ‘them howe and try them on. Permission was granted, and the next Monday tha man returned the trousers, eaving that they didn't exactly suit. HBut he had worn them at his mother's Tuncral the day Letore. ————— A MAN WHO DOES NOT BELIEVE RESUMP- TION 1S COMING, To the Editor of The Tribune. C1icaao, Feb, L.—Now that a plan has been adopted by both Houscs of Cougress for the settlement of our Fresidential guestfon, and which, fu all probability, will be successful in determining who Is faltly entltled to the Pres!- dential Chalr, It s of the utmoust Importance that Congress should now devote ftself to the conslderation of quertions of internal policy; and among these I place foremost In fmportance our flnanclal one, upon which nction should be had this eeslon. Iam tully aware that publlc acntiment 18 {udifferent, if not adverse, to any leplsintlon on thiz question, belng settled n the convictlon that we are cerlalnly guing into resumption; and the prediction pow fs, with our currency at only about 5 per cent discount, that we snail rcach specte-payments, practically, befora the time . fixed—January, 1870—lur re- sumption formally. In the face of this settled confldence,it Is clear to my mind that we are laboring under the gravest of errors {n basing our ahllity to resume, v our volumo of circulation, upon ‘the present valae of our currency compared with gold. In assuming that we can resuine, 08 1 zoud many of our Ieading financlers argue, hy a combined cffurt of the banks aiding the Government, and, by the mere act. of resumption, overcome the Prcsun depreciution of our carrency by restor- ng confldence, we ignore and overlook the Im- portant fuct that §t s the legul-tender quality of our currency which gives value ts {t, and makes It moncey ns good as_gold for our use, with a few oxceptivns. [Bauk-notes are mnol Tegal-tenders, but ure worthi as much 28 green- backa,—En.} I include the whole yolume of our circulation as legal-tender, for it 18 proctically £0,—tho provisions for redemotion aud reserves hc}nu & sham (f) of our system, 80 value compared with old. That o dollar ot our_currency will buy now 95§ in gold cannot be disputed, or, ra s fact, con- troverted; but the question Is, Wi it buy that amount of gold, stripped of its legal-tender quality, or basis of valuol [Bank-notes will Luy that much.—ED.] 'We are theorizing upon thé value of vur currency prospectively, after ita present basis of value has been taken away, and it stands in diroct and open relatiun to old, redcemablo at the optlon of the holder. gl. 18 not the ability and goud falth of the Gov- ernment which hus given value and made {t moncy to us, but fts legal-temler quality,—arbl- trary force of the law. [With tho same {dentl- cal Jegal-tender qllnlll{, ut this thne last yeara greenhack woukl only l-n[v 88 cents of gold. Sluce then the forvign balance of trade” has flowed In our favor; tho fractiounl ehinplaster- currency has heen redeemed in silver, awept out of creulation, and burnt; and thiero has been 8 arge continction both of greenbacks and banke notes, and we are within twenty-threes months of the thoe fixed for n:uum‘lllon. Who- cver leaves ths poweriul lnfluence of thoss facts out of the rockonlng rea- sons from _Imperfect and fragmentary premiees, and, consequently, his con.lusions aro defective and Incorrect.—Ep, | No one wlil coutend that we would bave accepted and usod it os moucy upon the falth of tho Government only, espectilly with no time fixed for redemo- tions and, 8o fonz as thla legal-tender fuature sl foreo sustalning ity as 1t doea to<iay’ as much as ever, we cannol nicashro its value by the gold standard, The basis 6t yaluo now must bo taken away, or its legal-tender quality ren- dered pmcllmfly Inoperutive, before we cin de- termine the valuio of vur money compared with gold, From )ung use, and {ts unitarm face- value, which cquld not be otheiwise under the force of thelaw, we have conio to regard it as pold (a great many at lcast), our coplidence in L s s0 strong that It almost precludes juvestigation now fnm the real character of our niney, Under our system, its value {8 measured gs ogainst gold, and nut by tho gold standard. We nro nat [u susneusion niercly, as occurred at fo- tervals under our old baukiug system,—the specle standard contioniog in forca and the value of the bank-uotes based upon proipect for redemption, but we abandoned the spocio staud- ard, and it {s only indiro:tly now that we meas- ure the value of our tmoney, and buse theorics fur yesumption, Aud we certaiuly haye been far at sea fu them, During our panle (n 18573, gold touched B¢ r‘r cent [for s few hou —~En,], and many of our leading inanciers garded It 88 an opportune thng to resume. was up sgain before they could EDp.] Eeven years down to wdu:r cent, between 1104 and 1 under the workings far a8 testing its (L3 turn round.— o this spring, gold was nIlt ranged In March, 18570, 16X; the fAuctuations up and down were sudden und violent all through that year.—¥n.} 1{as not ourex; our theorivs ant upon the course of our currencyd 1 will rience taught how delusivears hopes for resumption, bused old or the eciation of uot pres yuur columils at present, but, with permission, Will resume. GoLp STaNDARD. {1t 1s ouly within the last eighteen months (hat the balance of trade bas settied declsively to our side. The conscquence fs, that the for- clgn demand for the bullion products of our old aud silver tnines has steadlly and unceas- uzly tallen off. There 18 no_prescut prospect or probatility of the balance of trade ever again runniug sguinst us as it has done between 1803 and J The country is now Slliug up with the preclous metals, aud the time fur resump- tlon naturally approaches. The law has tixed Jan. 1, 1879.° It will come certaluly uot later thag that date.—En.} ——e— The Henatorship. 1t was fu one of the X:ulur! of the Leland Hotel, fn Springticld, sumall kuot of men stood aryund ths tire-plave aud gazed futo the glowing coalss The gluwing coals gazed back on faces nyercact with gloom. A rmall man with gray linir and & _hooked nose was the firet to apcek. "nnvllrcflr:-llrcl_\‘ In the conls and all: 1 Oh hell!™ A parlvicaged ffateeman a “: sent remarked, * Logan's got to quit, Ame." he small man acowled with great vigor. The statcaman remarked, * I wish Jue Medill wonld tick to his recipes for making tomato-cateup, and Jeave politics alone."” (This fa a base hit ab the Home Department, edited by the women.~ En. Thintxe.| The glootn degpcncd. A red- headed man, whom they calicd Phillips, sehed, shook his head, and wiped his spectacles, A yory, very amall map outside the door hugged Idmisell and whispered: * This shows what the Jrostand Matl can o Then fe started off to try and find some one to whom he contd sell soma stock. Inalde the room the gloom deep- ened, and a darker shalbw fell over each fage. Suddenly the door opened. and In walked a greater statesman than ail of them, It was Charley Farwell, Hastily drawing a chalr up to a table, e drew forth a pack of carda and began dealing one to cach perron present. The other consplrators drew up chialrs anid sat down. The glooin deepencd. Thus these couspirators con- epired far Into the night.— £t Paso (11l.) Journal. s i Sl LETTERS FROM THE PEOFLE, THE INIUSTICR OF JUATICR FOOTE. In the Lditor of The Tridune. Cnicaco, Feh, 3.—On the 26th of January last, my wife, a decent, respectable woman, and the mother of four children, was taken, at the Instance of a noturlous prostitute, before Justice Foute on the charge of keeping a housc of fil- fatne, and on the testimony of this vile huzzy, was committedeto the County Jall to snswer this preposterous charge. After the giving of this unjust declefon by Justice Foote, I hegged him to allow me one-half hour in which to pro- cure bail for my Pwr wife and he promised that 1 should -have that length of time tu geta tondsman: but judge of my surprise when [ returned to his office with a good aud suflicient bail, to learn that the mo- ment 1 bad left his oflice ta procurs bail Foute had orderul the oflicer to take iy wife and commit her fmmedlutely to the County Jail. Why he desired fo much to degrade and dlsgrace nn honest woman God only kiows, uir Joaa it was to blease the pimps and prostitutes by whom he was surrounacd, To further show his vindictive feelings againat my wife, e Imme- diately furnished Tue TRIBUNE reporter with an untrucand scurrilous acount of the affair, .In juntice to Trie Trinuxe I would here state that as soon ms taey found the true state of the facts, they promptly apologized for publishing the report obtalied fron this great and honor- able Justive of the Peace, Allow me to remark to Justice Foote that If he thinks to ralse bhim- sell In the estimation of the good citizens of this city by sucn an outragvous course of conduct, he Is eadly mistaken, and very greatly underrates the fotolligence of the good ycunlc of Lhis ¢ity. It is a well-known fact that Foute bid for the l&-pluuse of the public while Justive Summncerfeld was abaent, by sentencing nearly every poor. wretch brought before him 8100 fine and six mouths [n Bridewell, aud {t {s sald while he was renzllni: the police reports iu the morning papers he lmagined hlmnrlo e ond Chief Justice Marshall, wlile the peopl large laughed to ece what a Dogbes of hlwsell. ile decelved nobody but bimself, for hic fs known s a truckler to those who have pleuty of shekels, especlally I they are pimps, gamblers, ete. Tam aware we have plenty o! luw In Chicago, but very, very little justice, and how can we expect it 5o lonyf as our Gosernors can be prevalled upon to appoint such untit mmen us this man Foote to office! Ronenrt GawnLx, No. 08 South Clark street, e at ke made MIKE BVANS, To the Edifor of The Tridune, Cnicaco, Feb, 2.—The fuss and trouble caused by Mr. Michael Evans in his repeated cf- forts to sccure the frults of the audacious swin- dle perpetrated at the spring election of 1870 1s truly humihating to Teok upon. It is & sadetate of affalrs when a man who has resorted 1o the mecans which Evans employed for his clectlon caunot be ousted by fovuking the ald of the vourts. ltisn sorry state of offalrs when men who elalm the very highcst respectabllity are compelled to employ the politieal tricks of pro~ {feasionnl politicians, It makes people doubt the najesty of the law when strafghtforwand actlon 18 abandoned and resort had to ways and means which are at the best doubtful, It hay- fng been decided that the Suocrvisur s the sole gmuu of the bond which may be offered by Mr. Zyans, I will call that rentieman's attention to a case which came under my notice nome yeara ago, and which will show him Low far this dis- cretfonary power of the Supervisor may carried. ~ In the winter of 1870, when spending some weeks fn Fayeltevllle, N. C,, 1 made the acqualntauce of o young man. an ex-Unlon eoldler, who at the close of the War had settled in that clty, He had taken an actlve part In politics _and been elected to some county ofilee on tie Republican ticket, Il filled the ‘oftice for one term und was re-elected. On offering his bond for the eccond terin it was rejected hy the Democratle Bupervisors, or Commissioners, I forgzet pow which. Heoffered a wecond bond, which was also refused, He then offercda boud which was aigned by the Goveruor of the Btate and muny men, of whom cach single one was more than responsible for the whole amount of $he hond, Itwas also refused, Ilothen pitsed bonds of the United States 1o the amount of his bond to secure the latter—and this was also refuscd) The Board having discretionary power, could not be compelled to accept the bond; the man who was elected by 8 round majority to an oflice was kept out of It by hia political’ onponents. ‘There i lardly any fear that Mr, Evans will go to the same lerigth as the gentlemau referred to (whose name is Catlahan) went, but I simply want o show hini to what length his opponent may go. F. AW, SIDEWALKS, To the Editor of The Tribune, Crmicado, Feb, 3.~ Have we a Sldcwalk Tu- spector among us™? or has the crvices of that valuable “do-nothing® been dispensed with? 1160, Is there any one n the city whose busi- ness It Is to look after the aldewalks? Having towalic to and from my business elther on tato street or Wabash avenue, and finding it such a hard road to travel, I thought that per- Laps if the attention of the proper authorities were called to It there might be something duna to better the condition of the sidewalks. ‘Tho state that saine of tho slkicwalks on Wa- bash svenue and State strect are in would have been o dlsprace to Chicago thisty years ago. From Twentv-second street to Adams nearly every hlock bas soine lots with either no side- walk at all, or oue put down in such a way, or s out of repair, as to be worse than none. Buo * sample ' will do for the rest. Take the north- weat coruer of State and Adams, wherg a ot of antles are permitted to stund contrary to the Firy ordiugnce.”” It s bad enough to have such eyosores on such o strect, but when the owner of thers huilils hissldcwalks on the same vlan that he does his houses, it 15 tinie to call the attuntion of the proper authoritivs to it This remarkablo sldewalk s two feet below =~ grade, s made for the mwost part of fnch boarde, some of which aru broken ln and patched with two-nch plauk, and the ‘“Take-your-hojce-for-a-quarter * geutry who Infest the locality do uot cven keepiie sidewaik free from fee. Partles welghing over 150 pounds hud better tuke the otver side of tho steect, or huve a surgeon alouy with them. Why such a hole has been allowed to remaln go long out of repalr is *tone of those things no fellow can tind out.” 1f some of the many candidates for Muyor will glve bonds that they will have the sldewalks kept In mlmlr. they can’ be clected by a " large majority” I, D, Warkisy, RELIEF WANTED. 70 (e Aditor of The Tribune. Ciicago, Feb. 8.—About Jan. 13 1 received & lotter dated Douglas Groye, Neb., and written by a man signing himsclf Jamos Wagner, On the 15ta of January the Ereaing Jourual pub- lished extracts from it, and they yet bavo the uriginal letter In thelr Ipo sessfon. To-day I am aguin the recipient of a letter, dated Jan. 37, Each of theso Jotters sava the peopls ars destl- tute, and asks for relief, The writer {8 an entire strauger to me, yet I belleve the wout. The lctter to-day savs: by your Jiteral aonafions in 1874, alter the Krasshopper carpage, and belfeve (yuu will do mething for us,” Thov probably (hlnk I am » witlionalre; sud will use juy fufluence in their bebalf, 1 will transmit to thew anything left 1 with me, but would much prefer that or 1] oney, iu sinall sums ooly, be seut in, as u:i can buy at Kearuey Jusctlon what thoy ne I will huve the names of donors, with auounts, published In all d-m:btha;}nmrm 1ake it, free. 8. B, W. Ingranam, 205 Clark street. MORE BUNSIHINE. To the Editor of TAs Tridune. GeNeva Lags, Wis,, Feb, L.=Californis s progressive. In that Btate sunlight has attalned 1o the diguity that it is adyertised, and pald for, us thelr most important elcment. *Sunny rooms' {3 the burden of all advertlsemerts for rents or sale In the Ual, Chronicle, Lulletin, aud other city pspers. In one of the best-kept ho- tels in the State are some fing, cligible rovits upon the first oor, but they arc on tho shaty side, and uo sesldent of Lhe'State §s shown to them, It s only wo Eastern wovices, who have ruch strange ideas of heaith, who are introducel to them, A lady lately “from San Diego was once Incarcef- ated’'thire at night. The followlng morming in creat Indlenation she ondered her cf- fects’ remaved to m knnay room in the third atorg ! To this fact I8 Gwinz the bay-win- dow style of architecture o universal, and which uanrcum rtranzers as almost ninanfa. The resldents claim that they catch the sun at more tangents, and as their ohject s to get into the sun, as ours Is to get out of lli theg place them above, Lelow, arotnd, often four ‘or five about one homse, but—tell [t not In Gath—the divinity bebind the throne oftencr has them filied with vegetablo than animal plants, banish- Ing the children to the dark corners of the nur- sery, that her geraninms may thrive in the sane ehine, or the pretty fantasics of cut paper, mosates, wonderfnl birds (de eased birds), hang- inm barkets, or otlier collectinns m:‘y ornament. Sull, they have the [)rluuiph-, and readily co- opurate B efforts to cateh the sun. One discll- ing recently erected, and which 18 larger, inore l\-mlul than any prisate residence In Chicago, s constricted {n such n manner, with a southern exposure, that every room in_ the loure I8 thrown to the sun! Luion Lage, , DLUE GLASS, 7o the Editor of Ths Tribune. Cnicaco, Feb, 4.—I shall rezret very much if there should be any loss of Interest on the sub- fect of Llue glacs, - T shall he disappointed If De. Tucker does not faver us with another of bis foterdsting and Instructive letters, so fer of the medical gentlemen are interested in the higher fdeal of medicine. My own experlence with the biue glass I am now willing to record, 1 had suffered so Jong fromn an unususl form ol disease, which was not only attended with ex- treme paln and other distrexsing nervous sympe toms, but succeeded by almost IosufTerable sen- ratlons of heat §n wy lorchead. I followed the advice of my pliysicfan, and fitted my windows with blue piass. T do not hesitate 1o state that the blue light did more for mein v few dava than other treatment bad for tnonths, and the ecnke of paln which [ experfence fs, upon sltting in the blue light, immediately Jessencd. It was some time before I Lhad the “glass arranged to sult me. Now [ {nvite anv one who woulil like to vlsit my resldence, 55 Oak_ avenue, and sce my arrangetnent of the blue light and receive persunal testimuny upon the subject. : Evwix Jopsox, CATCI-DASINS, To the Edttor af The Tribune. Cnicaco, Feb. 8.—In your lssue of to-day there In & letter by * Citizen,® headed * Catch- Lusius," In which the suthor calls o cateh-basin ** a cistern with an entrance and exit for all the refuse etufl that {s thrown {n.” If catch-basing are built in this way to reccive the refuse, etc., they are a nuisance, and work utterly. different from what they are Intended to do, “The only plpes connected with cateli-basins should be the conductor pipes frotn the roof, and those from the sink and washetrays fn kitchen, and no refuse or matter from water-closcts shoull go into thear. ANOTHER UITIZEN, ——— Phyeicians dlugnose nliments rometimes by very trifling algny. So with clisracter, it In indicated by 1lttle worsl etrawe. You may tleo detect the good, shrewd sence of penple by notleing Little facta sbout thelr houschuld, 1f yon see people use the new tollet soap, R. T. Dabbitt’ 'oliet Soap. you may pronounce them to be persona of the jreatest dlscerument. Why? Because the soap hus in it cvery requisite of abeolute cxcellence, —purity, innocuounnesn. delicacy uf favor, and o feeling o8 the nkin like the breath of a zephyr. CI'fY REAL ESTATE. Y T, 1. BOYD, ROOM 14, 146 MADI- 0 35,000—-0ne of tie fAnest business comers lot 40xiu3; rents §4.6u0 il then the leuite are made fur 87,00 (his s story stone-trun DI ve storea, Lwo 20g), and three 04y, This (s one of the best bullt butldings in Chicazo, it year to Lulld. Eious sidewaiks. wa (lowe to the Palmersnd Custon- oures, ~Matigage 827,00, H ver ent, dae o years from Feb, %, 1877, Wil Lake itood House and f0t Kouth Efife, ®¥orth £10,00.: halance of equity fncash, Thls s ceriatuly a barguta, aa 1t will pay 12 ber cent net. 6. %00—Fine octagon-front brick dwelilng and barn, lot 25x135, on Monroe-st., east uf Robey. A Dareain, 5 OUU—A splendid new octagon front brick dx elling, Iot 23x123, on Washington-at., betweea Leavite and o Oakley. $3.70~Good store, dwelling . lot 23x125, on at T §40; goud Place Haist coruerof Ninetecnth; he. Un—Siore and dwelling oger, lot 25x12%, east ou 1lalsted-st., between Madtson and Monrue, certatuly a uTest bargaln; the ot ls wortli she I: BALE~T OFFER THIS WEEK, FOT CARII, one uf ilie nest bisiuess bioeks i Chickgos ¢ sk corners the Jut fa 1k 112 £iet: bullding covers lat, 3¢ story aid buseiient brick. 7 gaod storen. aver, rented i i rooiiie and utiices. | This property’ o Weat Side, on fhe best stroet and best busine Tt ls rented well. and u mag with cas,_can gei ent bacgatd e¥eroffered u this clty, There (s 8 morizuge o1 1t st 8 want all casli for e equity. 14 3 Call stonve. T. H. BUYD, o Mudison st REAL ENTATE 70T BALE=§5.500-N1CE FAINM it ACRES, TWO miles south of Lawrescevliie. county seat ot Law- rence County, 1l 123 acres ubder cultivation, halance very large tim. ‘her mostly white 0ak. land is the e dwelilng, 8 roome, one tenant has 3 preardat tutlie suter. | Lawrence Connty it o ur the best In the Mate, 13,000 people: only 15 mi o Vine nes, [nd, Tand, w tiout any (mpruvementa 1§ (AWId lands Ia fowa ‘are worth €13 Nu'trade wanted. Ower's hewith 440 acres iu ooe body. 3 milea from 8t Maries, § from St Anug, It Iroquiais County, Til., o0 miles soath of Chlcaru, No Impravements, hiut the Taud Is ihe very 2ai: every aceecan be plowed, | want $13 per acry for tnfx land that s wortli £30. Three iniles from depot on D, V. IL 12" No trade at these cures; $1, 50 dowa, T B, BOYD, Rooms 13 snd 14, §4a Madiron-st, TROBBALE=FAIN OF 2ui AC AL JANES xtiie, Wie._"Addrexs V78, Trivus ogic TO RENY—] 70 RENT=DRICK DWELLING NO. 2%} ILLI- nola-st.. with all miodern imurosements, #25 per month. Arnl 1o CHARLES GOODMAN, Houm 43 Exchange Building. TO RENT—IIOUNE! 10 _NENT-813 PER MONTH WILL RENT THID whaleof new 2-stary fraine Luuse, 16 1larvards st., o will rent scparately 84 far first 1007 & 87 for second. _Innulre at 84S Wostern-ay. 'T0 RENT—IROOMN, ENT100MS FIIOM 84 T0 $10 PER SONTIL. U ARLEE GOULM.N, Hooh ot £1ohents '—STOIRES, OFFICLEY, ETC, 710 BENT=MANUFACTURING e Bty it 18 ot G-t " BOARDING AND LOD South Nide, s 76 EAST VAN DUREN-ST.~NEAR STATE— Haard for 1adics or genilemen, $4 10 83 per week, with use uf plano, Elotala, \{ L 1431 AND 150 WABASILAV,, N AR otis s A i AR 1oV a dflgufih ekl two [0 8 roum, $3.501 tranalente, BOARD WANT AND= IV IEN. GEIDIAN, ) A i Tl R WANT per or breakfast slune, o tlie Routh Blde, east ol eoat, 4. Tribuue afice. Addresa U LOST AND FOUND, OST- 8100 NEWATD AND NO QUESTIONA ARK. ‘ed for return of Jeathier pirso contalnlug for sitls tafre diamound rinies unT rulfl ring with ruby s Illu'flx Tost on the nlcht ot De 870, A all At 503 Watial Newfoundlanl dug. Any one return atlove number will recelve a lberal reward: PYNCHON &WILLARD, " D EWARD-FOR BIN| B0 HENAISOn BINGL sis, of the evenlng of the Jat ks ghestions wil vy k! proner awner. A UCTION BALES EVERY TURADAY, THTRe éo"'fl:vl. And baturday, uu 40 8. Dy by WESTON & JOR BALE-2 HEAVY DRAFT HORSFES; 2 DRIV. ’ 2 carriaze hurées; vary cleap, Tele- Fropl air 200 Maglsol SONTMENT EXPRESS tho Ahiott Downing Lo ne d largs nuaibier of 11 e popuiar k¥, of Qur owu anufaciure; nd il carriagca aad busclen rfect order; cap. PEN® CU.. 302 Wabash-sv. MISCELLAN us PIPIN CIDEI IN BULK AND BOTTLES, Pint botties 1 per dr uart butiles, $1.73 isu Base' ale in perdos. It 1 A £ dheen, Kend ottles. Pint botiles, §1.75 13 Pea IEUCTION SRR L K L ) JENCIN DENY, 10 LASALLE-ST.. REAR ¥ z:f“;“.,‘%-l ‘a‘lul feucing Lausbt scieatifically Ly Prof. Le Matre. of Yarla. T4 clegant aud 1ul sccompllehiuentdevelops healtl It LANGL Sei LaNoU TyrcRz s, PIAY or sals aud for rents ¢ Ch “AND VETEY OUGANS 4 casfest Leras rmn‘xb“uu:l. 000 cagl. 1 (o-H%chIll kkeeper, I:IAIEGNII‘M urlucsd. Address iector, el Tribuue ¢ WANTED-MALE RELP. “:;?‘nkfi:;-‘ymn. Cierks, etes ANTED=A TOUNG M COMTETEX WANERG 4 TOEN0, MAY CONTETENT Fon loan employer and 8 capA".i¢ man ean a - uatlon, " Addres X 07, Tritune ofe. o Koo A A cefinneats. TANTED—83n PROFIT IN 5 Y Fer e At Totng e BCHIS 8 11 1§ montiie—fro = ;12:!7!;"%%:!!! IIIII'I"?L;T "l':;‘;-:l“t ml"l"rl““""‘ ", %2 nnm, fncindin oll chromos, O (ke Juniata'nor ATEren oy Yost, " cach nt wanted In cve nty w o for s combination, Address af gnee Plctorial Printing Co., 74 and 70 Randalnhost., Lhieagn. Four-page circularfrce, Sample paperd conta, VWASTED=MEN TO RELL PAINT-MANKING renctls anit four new artl. | e ' Comj a1y, 113 Esst Madison: ‘MT&"“" Sreity TWANTED-NEN 70 82LL LARGE cuniNos, 4 yery ehean: ateo, 18 Agena at work day, Strect men and canvasmers 'fll“l‘\:lkr:l lx ::v'e’l:l‘ 4 mate m) U d . C. M. [N CE LA ‘:flt prices. C. M., LININGT ANTED~A FITST.CLASS AN TIOROCGIILY Acnuainted with the patnt an travet T Wisconsta, - Address ¥ 81, THbn s omen ¥ VW ARTED-AN ACTIVE WORKINGMAY 1K FACH Tnsive, permanent, rountry tawn, Lo take an exc| L] rofitali 1 ag |‘l|‘\" ".l".'-slflflwflllf for sn EY:,I ORGAN Cih,, No TANTED=1,000 AGENTS AT OXGE 71 A CHANE TN, 1ax 31, Sh Lanial i, Audress b, TANTED—ANTACTIVE Wi b cnt, o, Tocal 3e grieies pariicure tree. | . LOVENTN, Hox 2041y TANTED-MEN EVERVWIENE ] A PCraane, who n herwise engaged, can maka 0t ol from £2.600 to €3.¢00 during the dreus, wiih Mamo. for pArtIcUIAr TAY & G2, Crlcs g A\VAYTERIMEY To 8ELL AN ARTICLE NEED: 20 Weat Aderes mily: large profite. Call eariyat Domraticn, WANT ANTED=-A GIHL & . WATTEN s ol dian OESERAL RoUsk KITCITEN WORK AT ANTED=A GINL 1 2 WAVERAGIL TANTED=TWO " THOROUOILY COMTRIEST oY PR L SO of references. - ADDIY A% 1008 Indiana-are . P06 Db — senmatresses. NTED-TWO FIRST-CLARS SHIRT-MARERS, Wheels b d oS LTl BV TG ATl taer i Lnnnarcases, ASTED—FIRST-CLASS BNIRT-INONE WY D08 3 sagen \'v‘lfl,?,‘.'&.;..a'“ AT Seamatresness TWASTER-GOOD SHIRT-MARRRS AT WILSON t . CD~FEMALE NELY. 1HO8".. 77 and 09 Washingro: SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, Bookkeepers, Clerks, etcs SITUATION WANTED-IX A WHOLESALE nooT and shoe hunie, it e Shher e taleamen o iraveliag JITUATION WANTEDIS A RETATL SHOR STONE - Dy an ex . TOWE| n epericaced shoe mian. - Address T, TOWERS, ITUATION WANTED 823 BONTR WILL OE PAID D by’ wivertiser 1o xny ona prociring L ahatn oeRisiL» I(‘ms e l:;g.- ‘.Ind"lfl eneral businees 210 Weat Adama sty 1 o Soull awlary. Address ITUATION WANTED=TT A 3005 Hblessle Nouae, intarancs or_ Leslentets: adecs ®ood accuuntant sod willing to make himself uscfol, woo trtontomee ex A, Address Q b2, Tribane office, Conchmen, Tenmsters, ctc, " 3 S!Iulzg;l’“!' WANTED-DY A YOI Adidress T 2 X0 MAY AR ‘and groom 1.m'5.';’é'..m'¢2,":‘:"r‘lfi'.:‘."afl;2“ st Mincellnneous. TTTATION WANTED=~AT A Sivun G erman) oa amioror watehbn o A SED Ty o hiard industri. Callnt 34 e ous, and willing to West Madiaon-at., ap-stairs. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, A‘rll:"lv‘nrmtnl Agencies. ITUATIONS WANTED=FAMILIES 1N W, 2 oo 8¢ or German 1 | sipfiled at 0, DUSKES omibe, o0 Milwanigesu. ITUATION NTE 3 cluad TRATIer: g Gemmah o Saned i . v iads oo giris always wantad: 410 Wapastar " lvl_l celtnnecnun, letter Q7u, Tribuae office. TO EXCHANGE, ST T. B. BOYD, ROOM 14, 148 #13,00—Fine stone-front hullding, & eauNides rentypow o w tenand (08 oper! or equlty: ), (s ofy Y awers this b 00 bumias can te 0L FOK 125, un waut eifar g:‘l;b(u puartics ! L LU=Flue hotel, nicely farnished and doiny business i liwalKeer. reuts Tur $9000 foiRam S1100): want cleac furins oF kvod tauds i lowa, Rear ond. £7,0.0=Flue house and lot, 1326132 (clear), at May- d, for Rood house and 1ot 1o city; will ssuine re farm (n O0'Brien Co., 1a.t 100 acres plowed, 7 miles from Slesper (clear); want gonl hodse snd jot in Clileakos will astume 83 100; price of land. $ 40, 4. mere Jandin Ulymouth Co., Ta. Glear) 7 uiroads will pay K onleait, fur Koo piece of b nrMEllpcllY tn Ghleayo that 18 rented well, $12.(G)=Ktovk of dry kowds I sturs wnd doink a fine husitices 1o Cnicao; want 64,000 1 eash and huusa snd D=Fine 323 acre farm, ml ro . 128 acres under cultlva- s south of Laurenaville, on Olifo & Misslasipe $1.Me- murtgage; want £00d ivuse aad ot 3 SRR AT A Ninate C 1. i ear Uriarg unts County. TIL., clear, for oo Aweilinis X401t (Eiear) 18 Chieass price, B12, 001 farm i1 8 1, #45.00—-atory and basement brick store aud lot 0% 80, on Madlson-xi., near Lasalle-st.; want xoud dweil- Ing and 1ot clear, for equity, ¥13.000, 'O ESCHANGE=LOTS AT CROWN POIN RT S R TR s a T EXCIIANGE—3150,000~3 LARGE 4 6TORY AND 1 h:le 3150, -2 LARGE 4 -5TURY AND eet, for 77 West La) ment hrick stores, 405243, lot 805143 10 aliey, Stures cuver the 1ot on Hiate, between Jackson aii Van Huren-sta. t want farm or an uod 1suila :Ilthn{)l s will make 8n clegant 'lwll:a{c use, . TWi OV, Hoom i4, 146 Madison- fPOEXCHANGE-ELEVEN Fi O-BTORY AND lings, mll_modera e heart of the West Division; basiilent, ten-rovtn brick dw Jmprovemeuts, fn Wie beart of”ihe airececurs In froot: sl reuted wi 2t (%, U perecatt wad cobd i3 o esans] teas flears for e ginlis ¢ i Chlcago, T i, HOY inofs or Missour! farm, me 0f the hst pruperty it I 144 Maillson-at. GENTLEMAN TAVING 4,500 CASH IN TIAND 2z who desi) lll‘?'l‘ml’:l‘?’ Il‘ln the purihase of anin- ina terest [n & e ood salaifed poslting. and wii and lirofitsble buats 1 whtcl he can Iy 10, and wio « 3 can furnish a8 satisfactory referenceans willbe gived, fan learn of sucts au uppurtunlty by addressing b A JEWLOT OF DARUAING TO-DAY. BTOVES. A\ “merchaudise, houses, lote farine eio. 1f you & WICHAKDS, D Excha uildlui 2 FEW HUNDRED BUVE TALE 1N terest tu well established cash husiness wiil more thau suppurt two faumiliea. 137 Clark-ai,, lovm 27, ((OFFEE, LUNCILROOM, "AND BAKERY.LOW J rent; ho {Uio tothic bakery, Wili seli cheap, Call 2% 35575 Biate ALY, Wit EEsD, id yaluablo' pare Ualryan shoud have. - 1i. e, hh ereenme. T o mIVORCES, BSOLUTE DIVORCES=DO NOT DBE §W) hy ** 4" parties without res) uowi . You hrow away tine aud money. Our fasliticasrs not surpaved by any s (a gho conntry. “Bitvorces procured accarding (0 law." Law Giice ot MONTGOMIEKY, 162 Wasllagton-at., livom 1. 113 30 daye: wild reddence unnece 73 experience aud avery faclliy 1o pieso clleu Il or audruas BESIIE' A ROUEDs, 8ol Clark: L Hoam 7, IVOICES Lo eyery tite etc, ltesidence unnece exve Al U Y AND QUIETLY OBTAINED Territory fof hicompatibility, 4y es aer decea 12 years C JOTICE=T A3 [0 P 1\ wfi umfine-. bcnnugeflnfl Lourty "1 atao peter t Glerk ot G 1o Clleszo.” G- 1t ) VANCES MADE OX DIAMONDS, WATCH A,fllmfh e AN D RS S olplis i L Dear Clark._ itoomn § au A R A TR A ) nuu't'nm-,_ U, L. I'EASI‘:LH!T‘luk» . AD\'ANCF.E MADE ON DIAMOND: o othier cullaterals, als, money I ture witlout rews Haudoipi Fih 1;‘“‘"‘”'\ w 3 o foan ou real ealate ‘1 sums (run, S AL S XLV luwley Bulid o, wutlivest curuer Dearburu aud Mads il i e DMOJEF, TG LOAN ON INPROVED CITY ¥ erty Io suius to Apply ot Usluu Trust Cous: pany, 135 South Clar TOLOAN, IN buAr 18 F $1.000 AND UPWARDS, atSpercent, aud §1.000 aid upwards, at b aid 1y upon tipraved ity property. LYMAN & JACKSUN, &5 Portlaud Block, 107 rarborn’ @ i 0 LOAN 0! FAL ESTATE. §10,000 E 504 0%, JER FSTATE abairact, 31§ per cent. JUIN WOUDLIIDUE, 3+ 108 Dearbori-at, Q3 ()()() TO $5.00 CASH IS A GOOD ~ $3.000 LRSS A" ako troi £3,100 1o $10.1 0 er year. A 1rom 410 3 p. Routa 18 Tribude lialid Ol SALE. 201t BALE~Y e, * Ho for tle Bl fubberand wodlea hia arness, sadules, . Governiiest Goods Depot. 5 AGENTS WA W A GENTS WANTED-1 A\ Vngenta v canvess tor 0+ Lo , Bt A - 75 F1E ~CLASS bL. mibractig il ker at frol Wil closc §ob oLa very low'; Wl koo 104063 u& inachinea. 143 Clark ik