Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1877, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1877—=TWELVE PAGES, 3 _—--- e TllE COURTS dissolying of an (njunction was also discretion- | real estate mortgaged for more than 1t value. | butcher whom he hai long known, and, explaa- | you, ladius and gentlemen, although it may CITY REAL ESTATE, YANTED-MALE HELDP, ", e ur{. The petition was referred ta Registor Hibbard, | ing Lhe caso to him, the butcher replied: #trike you a8 being very funny, it I8 nolaoghing | T s mo s : 4 IR s ; P Mr. Qoudy snggested that the Court pass | and B E. Jenkina appointed Asalgnee. An fn “They won't_elgn, ehl Well, now you sce | matter, To bLring myv nescé to this sate of ]‘ $ary tnar PR it r;mg-en-- Clorkn. etey upon the question of the validlty of the bond. anition” was also Issaesd ogatnst Henry W. | If they don't! They know me, and they'll put | blooming perfection has cost me, at the least | 3uimy by h.nhr:c'mrl:l:‘odz‘f;ll'x'i'n‘:.;\nza Pt Al other Argument in the Mike ‘The Court decllned to do, 8o, ns his brother | Walseley to prevent further action on his part. | their names down likc a atreak of lightning.! caleulatibn, £10,000. Hercupon there was s | Inqurcatids P OLARK, 011 State-st. n (4 Judges hiad refuscd to pass unthe question when The case a{ Burnett & Uriges was referred to Entering the store he unfolded the pledee, | perfect howl, and the new recrult stepped down ASII~ LARGE HEAVY | — Evans Case. Judge Farwell Wants the Two Parties to Bettle the Controversy. The Testimony for the Prosecutlon In - the Lancaster Trial All In. Booord of Judgments and New Buits— Bankruptoy and Oriminal Matters, SQUTII TOWN BOOKS. EVANS' EFFORT TO DISSOLVE THE INJUNCTION. The motlon to diasolve the Injunction granted on the petition of Ifenderson nnd others re- straining County Clerk Lich from turning over the tax-books to Mike Evaus,came on for argu- ment before Judge Farwell yesterday after- noon. Mr. Fuller premised by stating that scveral afMdavits had been furnisked by surctles on Mike's bond that they were worth many lawfol tliousands over and above the amount of their obligation vn the bond and thelr legal debts aud sbilitfes. Mr. Herrlck satd he d1d not think the affida- vits affected the motlon particularly, and §f they did he had not had an opportunity to sub- mit them to Mr. Lincoln, the Supervisor, who is out of town. Tho Court thought the defendang had nright to examine the papers, and to have {me forthat purpose. DBut, It tho parties were ready to go on, ho would ' reserve the polnt covered by the aflidavits, and, If the cage should turn on that point, he would afford the defendant an oppor- tunity to anawer the atfldayits, Mr. Fuller wanted 1t understood that his affi- davlt and that of Mr. Goudy,—both being surc- tles on the bond,—to the effect that they were worth not less than $100,000, would follow the rest, ' Mr. Herrick filed an aflidavit of Mai that his former offidavit converning a conversa- tlon with Mr. Lieb was true in over: Mr. Fuller read an aflldavit by Mike E: 11 Field, articul v showing the rmounts collected in former years, and the cercentage of real and personal tax, to show the extout of the Collector’s liabillty. ‘With these preliminarics MIL PULLER entered upon his argument, commencing with a Listory of the glcction under which Miko clalms He enumncrated the ticketa In the fleld, and described the clection as warm and his position. exciting. n_successful one. Bpeaking of the candidates, he sald that Mike had prefluunl{ When_the ballots ~wero been o Collector, . and counted It was found that Evans was clecied, and it wns so declared. ' Then It was nlluged that Evans wTJa chosen by frattd, but it cen *had never. had anythivg to do with it, gnd the charged that Evans fact was lig protested agalnst it. Ou the count ft was sald there wero 1,408 ballots too many, On the final count the discrepancy was found to be 93, As ffinus’ plurality was 1,001, even If tho 8U8 were against bim, he was stlll elected, ... The excitement ran high. April 15 the Town Board met and decided 1t had'a right to take uvidence aa to frauds, though the defendants had no right. to lntervene. The Town Board threw out the four oflicers declared elccted, and appointed its own ofticers, Had the case been properly presented to that Board, they would never have declared those ofllces vacant, for thero waa not an sarthly doubt that Evans was u-%nlly clected, Me. Fuller then went into the detalls of sub- sequent fegal proceedi ure familiar. g, with which the public’ After explaloing the decialon of the Bupreine Court for the instruction of tho Judge, Mr, Fuller came down to the Injunctlon, which was based upon the rights of Callaghan and the alleged fllegnl positivn of Mike. The application alleged that Lich had. expreased o wtfilngnul to hand over the books iI the Coun- ty Doard would approve Evans’ bond, which statement Licb denfed. Upon the question of Mike's alleged defaleation, Mr, Fuller held that anything he had kept he had been entitled to by Iaw for tils services, and that his method of col- Tection waa proper and aHowed by statute, and it wos clearly "unlawful _to hold him foeligible on " the ground that com- plications had arlsen coucerning bis formur collections. When he submitted 1s bond, the Supervisor nsked him to bring up his surcties, und, whilo he,was gone for _then, visor sent back his bond beesuse of | tho_Buper- nsuMciency. It beeane evident that the Bupervisor had mada up bis mind that tho standard and any bond that did not come up standard would bo refused, was 87,000,000, to that He was then asked ‘what damages could scerue from a lesser bond, so that commensurate securlt) could be brought, and the Supervisor refuscd the answer because hie suspected tho motives of counsul. A second bond was tendered with six more sureties, and accompanied with a lotter offering to-justify, ‘This was returned with a purely technical Ietter, which In no way showed what the damnages could Le, or what amount of securlty should be offered. queation, Would the & on these facts aroso the ourt refuse todissolye the njunctioni Aud this question r, Fuller pro- ceeded to argue, What {neonveniencocould the complalnanta suffer by the turning over of the books by tha County "Clerle to thae Collector? ‘The books must go to the Collector by the 10th of March, or the collection of threo million and a half would bo finperiled,~a peril that would mey handing the books to Evans without any ond “at all, Comparlson with former years showed that onl; collected up to this time, and, as ho had to over every thirty-days, he could not hive £312,0000 could have “been m over $100,000 in'hls hands at any one time. Counzel then entered upon ‘the troubles of collcetions on real estato I lato years, all tends ing to aliow that the' collections represcnted o very low perceutage, and that the whole collee- tions, € ho had gono- to work lnst D“Emlhl?x:l would have only atmounted to $895,000, Mike started in yesterday, L gotten to work hi ten day: a ten daya' notlee, sity o 0 could .uot bave owing to the neces- which would give Evans but twelvo days to mako all his collec- tlons, as e vould uot begin uutil the 27th of Febru, ury, ond must closo up on the 10thof March, wille hio usually had sixty days, Now, {1 these Lwelvo doys h ),000 to & resented that lmnnml,‘ while e could not collect more than ,000, ahd_he conld not at any ane time have over $50,000 In Lils bands, Iience bis bond for $600,000 was nmvlcl AL {t only rep- gented a million sod o fused to tell elther Evans or the Board what bond he required, A bond for 8 n fact it repro~ alf, - Mr, Llnmll;: pre— Wwas am- cle‘—nll that was required,~and sucha bond had fuz Lo Superyisor Lincoln's cen tendered acco; own showing, The action of the Bupervisor was that of a sharp lawyer tryln) Collector, 11 it could bu's: to get around tho 1hat the bond was worthless, and not presented Iu good faith, thon Evaus would occupy s different position, The bond, howeyer, was worth at least thiny times le amount of taxcs that by th Eva p! 3 Unud{ show that if Counl‘y uny possibility can have {n his hauds at duy one time, then cited several “authoritios to the bond werw,accepted by the Clerk, or by tle County Board, it would valid_and bind{ug on the principal and sure- tics, as belog a voluntary instrument, and not repugnant to statute or public policy, Ir. Fuller. then rey other Clrcuit Judges, before whom thu case had been Leard In fts varlous Kh"“h (o show that o vacaucy existed In the of been elcged, Qlssplved, as tho plaintifls ase, trom - the opinions of lce; that Evaus had had taken the cath of oftice, and xl done nothiy that he had abandoned any claimtolt. Counsel then cited several cases to show that the Bu- Pnnhur could not -vacate the oftice by his re- usal to accopt the boud of the Collector, and closed by claiming that the infunction should be to warrant the assumption no equity fu the : COUNTY-ATTORNEY ROURTRER desired to say a few words a8 awicus curle, ft Was well knowan that In the summer months ap- Dlications for judgent on dellnquent taxes Wwould bu made; and,u order to fils theso aj Ip:lmlmu. & proper) ust by vresented in Court. certified delinquent list Ho "was not rlenung for or against Evans, but ho hoped would be done, so that the books could go to the Collector and the properly i:'r’flflcd delibquencies be returned according to bat somethi) NI DERRICK, of counsel for he platnti, sall that the Coun- QfY Clerk was about to be County Clerk nnd Wade up thelr minds that the books should dellvered to Evans, whether the *Bupervisor ne- rcr orm un fllegal act, he County Attorne, hfi cepted bis boud ur wot. The legal steps tn connece Hon with the | over at length, into Courl asking for relief. vart{,lo any of these proceedinge, suly ssuing of the injunctivns were gone ‘Tbe Bupervisar did not comne 1o was uot & It wus a rought by cestain taxpaycers fn the interest of the K\;ubh.‘. The Court” had no power to reviso the judiclal actious of a Supervisor. The Supervlior had exmiued, Evens' bond aud found it unsatlsfactory. rovislons of of t] e Collector, The Court sugrrested that the grantivg of sa urcly discretionary, and not bosed clalm that the the pllenut might unction was lug Imm.l{gh Lo Counse! desired to cite tuelaw regulating the duties when Ap- bad underthe law, The brought before thein, Mr. Hurrick then resnmed the thread of his argument, in which he waa proceeding to once more go vyer the whale case. TIR COURT snid the hest way lnru ata thing waa the falr wnj. Mr. Evana had been declared Colleetor, and he was trying to get the books, e bad offered two or three honds to_the Supervisur, and they had been rejected. The fair way for the Supervisor to have done was to have given Eyans an opportunity to show the renl validity of the bond, - The Supervisor's refusal to do so was the weak spot In the case on that side, Mr. Herrlek said that the Supervisor had never cxpressed any refusal to examine futo the merits of the bouds prusented by Mr. K The Court sugeested that Mr, E fowed ta-morrow Lo produce persous to show what his bondsmen were worth; and in the meantimo let the Town Board suspend every ac- tlon contemplating the dectaration of 8 vacancy in the oftice. Hedid not feel like continuing this injunction unless it could be shown that the Interests of the public were liable to sustain damage, Mr. Goudy suggested that Mr. Lincoln should make known a certain sum which he thought would cover all possible dumnages. The Court said that {f it would then appear that Mr, Lincoln {nsisted on too much it would be the duty of the Court to call oft the fnjunc- tion nnd Ict all parties take care of themseives. A llvely srqument then ensued touching the position of things, il the lulnlul,ll! wera to show that the refusal to accept the bond rendered the sceurity worthless so far as the people wero concerned. « Thae Court thought that would put a diferent complexion on the affafr. Mr. Herrick then resutned his reading from the statutes In relation to _the Collector and his bund, and expatiated at great length thereon, l:lnlmln%llmt onc clause provided “that the Col- lector's bond could only Le dellvered to the Town Bupervisor. Numcrous cltations were made touching this polnt from Indiana, North Caroling, aud othier reports. _The case of a tail- ure to give the bond required by law created a vacaney ipso Iacto. But it might be_ well to postpone further argument until Mr. Lincoln's return, ‘The Court again urged that Evans be afford- ed an opronunu to_shosw the Supervisor the responsibility of {Ill bondamen, and that thie ‘Town Board postpons sctfon until after such fnterview, It was only fair that Mr, Lincoln shiould indicate how large s bond he required. If Eyans should tender a bond that would pro- tect the public, the Court thought that in that event lic would_dissolys the fnjunction aud let tlhocase go. If Mr. Evans could give a goud bond be shoutd have the books, Counsel banded the|Court a list of authorities, . The Court then suggested that Tucsday be devoted to an attempt atanamicable setticment between the Collector and the Bupervisor, -Inreply toa q,ncnt(nn touching the amount of bond reqiiired, the Court thought that & bund for £300,000 would ba sufleicnt, The Court then adjourned. THE RECORD. TIIA LANCASTER PERJURY CASB. The United States Circuit Court room wns crowded all day yesterday by an apparently eager number of listenera to bear the cvidence in the perjury casc of Alvin N, Lancaster. The cross-cxamination ~ of Miss Warren, the prosecuting witncss, was first concluded, nnd the prosecution then called D. J. Whitiog, who testifled that Lancaster had made s proposition to Miss Warren to turn over to her twenty lots on Rebecen atreet in payment of her clajm, I E, Secclye, Thomas Sadler, and Joseph Murphy, and I. N. Buck, Deputy United Btates Marshal, testified that Lancaster had no unin- cumbered property in August, 1878, which could e seized on executlon. A. B.Mcad sod M. B, Loomis testifled to Lancaster’s swearinz to his answer and testl mony In the chancery euit in 187, Messrs. Badler and Murphy were rocalled to explain some points, and tho Government coun- 8¢l rested. Mr. dwett then made a brilljant argument on behalf of his client, and called tcorge C. Tall- man, Judge Blodgett sald that before the defense introduced thelr witnesscs hie wished to say that in his opinion the case might be much shortened by the discussion of some Icgal points as to the queation of the relevancy of Lancaster's states 1nents as to bis financisl standing, Judge Bangs sald hu bad never relied much on the charge on that polnt, and it was then arzued that no more testimony should be futroduced 08 to whother Lancaster swore falsely when he stated ha was worth $250,000, bug that tho only contest should be over the question whether he committed pertlr in stating that ho had fully scttled with Miss Warren: by giving her 123,000 of Towa mongnfies. Mr. Tallman then took the stand. He testl- fed that he was o capltalist, that he had bougnt mortgages of Lancaster, and had had deallng wnh“:fin to the amount of over $100,000. lf: was well acquuinted with his property and financial standing. Here Mr, Bwott discovered that Lo had mis- Iald some memorands, and the case was post- poued until this nmrnlng. DIVOICES. Esther A. Morso tiled Ler petition for divorco esterday charging her husband, Edgar L. forse, with adultery and desertlon, Jenuio H, Tillson also usks for a divorce from her_ husband, Josluh W. Tilleon, on account of Uls babitual drunkenncss, She asks further that she may have the caro of her two children, ITEMS. Judge Drummond returncd to the city yester- day lllxd will be in chambers to-day. }:\{ondn ho will hear o motion on petition oFF and J, J, Emory, of Cluclonatl, to remove Danlel Tor- ranceand dohn King, tho recently appolnted Recelvers of the Olilo & Missisalppt Huilroad, ‘The petitloners, who represent 1,6'00 shares of ck of thu road, allege that the Recelivers have been running theroad in the juterest of soms of the Eastern raflronds, Boma of the stockholders have atso flled a petitlon for o similar purpose, charging the Receivers with belng unflt for thelr positions; that they have beon operating In avor of tho Baltimore & Ohlo Road; and bava neglecied to pay the January fotercet on the bands, amnouuting to abouy, $250,000, though the carmings of the road were nearly $850,000. Thesu charges are deniod, and there will proba- bly beacantest over this matter. Mr, Tore rance, ono of the Recelvers, Is a son-in-law of '.lusfl-r.«l C«zn‘l‘;n&dm Vlngm; it. "l'hc Jluo vlvnn sct for last Wednesday, but' postponed owl toJudge Drummond's nhunnep." P s At thie conclusion of tho Lancaster perjury case, Judgo Blodgett will call the District Court civll calendsr, consisting of seventy-thres caacs. Most of these are cases brought” by the As- signees of bankrupt tire-fnsitrance companics, and in some no service has beeu had, so that the whole calendar will .not occupy more than two days st most, The Judze will then take up the bankruptey calendar, contain- foy about thirty-flve cases, Judee Blodgett will to-day continue the heare ing ot the caster perjury case; Judges Gary, Booth, and Farwell will hear motions; Judges Rogers and McAlllster will tieuwr motions for new trial; and Judge Jamcson will conclude the hearing of tho ‘city assessment case, City va. Houston, UNITED STATES COURTS. Delano March aud others brought sult yester. day agalnst Willlawm If, Harrls aud Martin R, Cobb to recover 81,200, Lewls Levl and Benjamin Wechsler began & sult for $1,500 aguinst the same parties, and the American Hoslery Compauy sued them for 1,200, ¥ BANKRUPTOY MATTERS. Jeromo W, Gnodl&ecd & map publisher and bookselier ut No. 103 Clark strect, filed a vol- untary petition u bankruptcy yesterds His secured debts smount to l&&%. secured by sowe land sud_some unbound books, worth fn all 81250, ~Tho uusccured labilities are §248,002.82, chletly duo for books, vaper, and ad- vertisiiy. - 1is assets consist of land valued at $350; bills snd notes, $819.53; stock of books, mer, plctures, and maps, 83,250, store fixtures, 5; stock of books {n tho hauds of agents, 8310.07; aud debts dus on open sccount, about !l?mibx.);i'fho petition was referred to Register o Abramn Edwards and George 8, dealers in clathiug at No. 150 Stato strect and No. 128 Milwaukee aveous, under the firm name of Edwards & Browne, also weut luto voluntary bnukmgu{ yesterday, Thelr secured debts are §1,884.61, o favur of C. B, Peet, of New York, The uosecurcd Nabilities fuot up $37,671.11. Tho asscts ars all ju the hands of C. f . Wolseley, to whom they were assigned on the 18th of Nuvember for the benofit of thelr creditors. Wolseley bus sold part, and . pald about 17 per cent on the firm's fndebteducss, He has now $3,000 in cash, $361,83 in votes, and the stock of zoods, which, when Iu was assizocd, wus valucd st $19,415.17; also the store fAxturcs the two i opeu . accouuts, $6850.61; and policies of insursnce, $20,700. Edwards owces 852, and his only as- sets are 8 clubw for an unkuown amount agalnst James Wilde, Jr., & C of New York. Browoe has eecurcd’ dgbts to the amouut of $10,229.23, with securitles of tle same value,and ungecured debts to the smount ot §721, His asacte comprise equity of redemption o sowe J Bruwned fltglnm‘ 1libbard for flnal report. composition mecting will be held March 6, ;»;:'urc Register Coon, in the case.of Charles IL ecves, It the case of Coshing, Kirk & Mclean, the Provisional Aesslgner, James (1, Peatrsan, filed a wetitlon setting out that the bankrapts' stock conslsted of 850,000 worth of boots and shoes, suited to the wholesale trale of this city, and situated at No. 132 Wabosh avenue. The stock will depreciste fn value unlcss sold soon. An order was thercupon .entered by Judge Dlod- gett directing the Assignee to sell from tho stock In duc course of trade, to collect ont- standing accounts and notes, and to advertlso for bids on stock as o whule, or fn separate Jots. Notices are to be pubiished In the Journal, and Tis BUNDAY TrIBUNE, and Times, and also sent I,v{ circular to the trade and toall creditors. The bids ars to be openied un o day fixed by the notice by the Judee or Reglster, R. E. Jenkins was appolnted Assigheo of A. T. Glllett and for Chatles E. Day, An Assiguce will be chosen at 10 o'clock to- day for the estate of Mortimer P, Bundy. SUPERIOR COURT IN BRIRF, Tenrs A. Duvis sued Charles Milburn, Jr., for Thomas Whitlock aud W, G, Anderson brought suff, for Ol,mfl ayainst Willlam H. Har- ris and Martin R. Cobly, ‘I he Munroe Organ Keed Company sucd Oscar 8. 8. Eddy for $1,5, J.V, Farwell & Co. Lrought sult for $2,000 agalnst John E. Bhields, i Frederic W, 1toot sued J6hn C. Whitmarsh for ,000, i Htephen 8wift Nled a distress warrant against Charles A, Blauruck to recover $300 back rent for No, 102 Randolph street Tobey & Pierve, Tof the use of A. 8. Osgood, sued Charles L. Aruuld & Co, for 81, Tlhomaa Conley commented a sult in Ltrespass against Carlilo Mnson, Uceorgs Mason, Julin Mahir, and.James A, Muson, laving damages at $10,00. The plaint!it was fnjured b{ a plate of frou fulling on Lim [rom sotme holsting appara- tus Lelonging to the defendants while be was in thelr employ, CIRCUIT COURT. ® Hiram M. Batlard filed a bill fiuterdayngnlml. cary @, Willlam C., aod Guy Cutlin, and David ‘L. Perry, Trustee, to foreclose # trust deed for £3,700 on Block 3, except Lots 9, 10, 11, and 12; also Block 1, except Lots Lito 31, both Iuelusive, all belog fu * Civde” first diviston, ul;g’lv{ulvn of the W, X of the 8. E. i COUNTY COURT. In the estate of Geurge Gabel letters were Erlnml tv Frawziska Usbel, under bond for 0,000, Tuthe estateof Henry Sulzer the will was pruven, and Jetters testamentary were granted to Jenunle Sulzer, under band for $52000. CRIMINAL COURT. F. H, anlnr‘{\lcmlnd guilty to stealing lot- leg tickets, and seutenced was suspendes arles Hose pleaded gullty to larcony and was remauded. George Willlams was tried for larceny and u::}ulttud. 2 . W, Adams pleaded 'i“m’ to_larceny and was Flvcn two years In the Reform School. Joltn 8mith pleaded guilty to larceny and was remanded. ! August Schwartz was tried for larceny, found gullty, nud given two yeara In the Penlicutiary. THE GALL MONDAT. Jepax Dnonyoxn—Motlon to remave Recelvers in the casc of Garrett ve. Ohfo & Mlsslssippl Hall- rosd Company. . J‘uums Bropesrr—Perjury case of Alvin N,Laun- canter, :Junae GanT-—-214, 215, and 210 to 236, Inclusivo, No caso on trial. Juvor JaMEsoN—08,130, City ve., Gallaher: 48,414, Clty ve. Illllman; 48,078, City vs. Stone, and 52,310, City vs. Lynch. ' No case on trial, JUpaE ) 40,740, 60, No, 44, Elsendrath S 8 177 and 107, ender Nos. 210 and 221 to 240, faclusive, 235. No caxe on trial, Juan MeALLISTER=2G8 to 287, inclusive, dx- ::ll_.' 'l. 230, 204, 200, 207, and 2,206, No case on al. Jupar FAnwrLL—General bosiness, JUDGMENTS. Burznion Count—Conrxssions—A. Gridley & fon_va. Ellas B. Buzick, James Kennedy, and Willlam Hurt, 8277.13, Jupue Ganv—Excelsior Stone Company vs,Rob- ert Duncan, §48, and ve. Robert Parke, 8101, 20,— Georce C. Clarke Redmond . Prindivilla, 100.23.—lohn A, Lomax ve. John and Frank tagor, $800,02, and conditional judgment against Peter Ragor, Jupae Moonk—Charles Reltz etal. va. James Parrott; decreo, 8334 Cinovir Count—Junox McAvLLisTan—John Pes- cock ya. James Morgan, $140.93, ' CURRENT GOSSIP. “BUNGUNDY ROSE.” Because the volits Freachman telleth you that “Burgundy s the king of wincs,” think not that thou canst driuk it, as Mrs. Partingtou saith, with * perfect Impurity,” elss It may af- fect tlies ns describied by Willlam Black in the following poem in two cantos: I Burgundy lan't a good thing to drink; Young man, I bescech you, cousider and think, Or elve {n your nose, and likowlse in your toes, Yon'll discover the color of Burgundy rose: Burgundy rose, Burgundy rose, A dangerons symptom s Burgundy rose, 1. 'Tis & very nice wine, and as mellow a3 milk; "Tis & very nice color In satin or alik} Mut you'll change your opinfon ns soon as It shows In a halo around the extreme of your noss: . Burgundy rose, Burgundy rosv, "Tis & very bad thing at the tip of your toes. ~—Editor's Draer in Ly Aagazine, rper's THE ANT, Bir John Lubbock recently delivered an ad-, dress before tho Royal Iustitution, London, ot the subjcct of the ant. Moncure D. Conway, in 8 letter Yo the Cincinnatl Commerelal, gives the following sketch of Sir Johin's story: * Thero 700 known sprcics of ants, of which there are thirty in thia country, and Sir John has bascd his researches on twenty specles, which are now sharers of his hospltality, For s llberal, and a moral maun, Bir John docs not scem to abservo rigid principles 'with tlese tiny creatures; he sots some ns slaves to others; and on ono oo~ caslon gave an ant-company of thirty so much to drink that they were reducod to hopeless fiie toxication, On this Iast occasion the sober ants pitched fivoof the incbristes Into the water, and took twenty-five into the ncst to recover, But of a similar party of ‘strangera’ (i, e., not belouging to - thelr nest) the sober an pltehed twenty-five finto the water, took five into the mest, but presently brought four of these out snd pitched them futo the water too, The ants know thelr com- rades after long scparation. Bir Jobn sopa- rated ons from his nest for & year, then brought him back, and with him a 'stranger® of the samo spocles, wurking them with paint for recogmition, Tho anta treatod the strauger no- furlously, but welcomed their long-lost brothe cr, and wiped tho nalut off bim. There s a lit- tie yellow ant in England which ref\lluiy ralses wnur(: 1t stores up through winter tlie eggs of aphifdes, which, being hatched i spring, gives themagood -unply of provisions. Thé d‘fium- tiation of labor amoug them is remarkable, sowne belug developed {nlo so'dlers, others of the sama nest aa laborers, and others s comnmissa- riat sgents. Bir Jobu found that two particular auts were lnvariably sent ous to bring in food placed at the door, and, when theso were re- moved by ldn, two others wers appolnted, who um&.iuu a4 luvarfably, and 60 on ko often as the speciul oflictuls were ranoved, The ants keep a miore vurious stock of animals for thelr provislons than Euglisbmen doj and thero are two tiny creatures—an aphis and & beetle—always found in thelr nests, but never eaten or used, appar- cntly their cat and dog. Slavery pl‘EVlhl, and thero is no Antl-Slavery Soclety, But Bir Joun remarked the evil effects of e system, The most determined slayeholder Is called ¢ Polyer- gus,’ & queer misnomer, sluce the bloated cres- ture doesn't work at all. B{zem loylug slaves (which are very black) this bl u»J’ ant ghu lost all cleverness, all streagth, and even his mandl- bles; he fs perbaps the onl'y anfinsl o nsture that cannoot even feed himaself, but will dis agld lenty unless Bir Joln sends jn slaves mrz y cram the food down his throat. [t (s the great middle class, who hold uo slaves, who de- velop the marvelous fotelligeuce and enterprise Alapluyed by ants, After tho lecturo T aeked Bir John if he had heard of tho Texan species said to sow and reap; he said he had, and could well believe the report, which, however, Ameri- can observers should investigate.” —— USING IIS INFLUENOE. Delrois Fres Prows. A good citizen, who bas the cause of temper- ance ot heart, was yesterday travellng up and down Michigan avenue to watch for topers and to coax them to sign the pledge and mend thelr ways. Hegot holdof three bard cases at once and took them into aboot and shoe store to argue the polnt. They were willing to lMsten, tut obstiuate sboyt sigulng, apd the good man want out to secure more luduence, He el & cailed and to the drat hesald: “ Tom, [ want ynar flst to this,” # 1 druther not,” replied Tom, ** You put your name down here or 1'll give rm the worat thumping you ever pot, and don't orgat it1" yelled the Imicher, Tom signeid, and the man of meat. crooked his finger at’ Jim, who didn't hesitate a minute. The third one dldn't know the butcher, and he safd he wouldn't sign the pledge for no man. 4T guess you will—I guess vou will 1" eaid the butcher, as Le rolled up his sleeve, *1'm com- Ing now " fe took the toper by the throat, flung him over a hux of boots and into a eorner, and in thirty-nine scconds from the first dash the toper ontt “ Let up on me and gimme the penl” e signed, and then pla.ng tha toree in a row in front of him the Lutcher satd: *I'm temperanceat] over, and my whole heart 15 in this work. If I cateh eltuer une of sou guzzling any more drink I'l tie you fn n knot around a lnmo-dmsl and pump you out with a fire steamer! G'lang now, and sce )t you can't convert some one vlsel” REVISION OF THE BIBLE. New York Tridune, Feb, 1, At the weekly mecting of Methodlst preachers yesterday, at No. 505 Broadway, the Rev, Juseph Pullman, of Brooklyn, read a paper upon the new revision of the Bible, It liad peen eatimpt~ «ed that the changes would be so slizht that 95 per cent of those hearing the Scriptures read ln churches would ba unable to tell to which ver- sion, the new or the old, they were listening. ‘It wounld scem from that there was httle danger that Christlans would mlss jo the new what they had Jearned Lo Jove In the old, or " would ' have (thelr feelings wonnd- cd numerots unfmportaut chang- [ Amuu&( the which would probably be a8 these: H8tralning at & gnat " corrected to “stralnlog n fiun; * haptizing Inthe name™ should be Img‘u:lmx into the name3 " *une fold and one shepherd " ghould be “one flock aud one shep- hierd; " the articles * the™ and “a " should be frequently changed, as “the love of money Is the root of all evil’* should e “a root of gil cvil.” Grammatical errurs should be corrected and obsolete words omitted, Confuslon in re- gard to_proper names should be removed, and voetry distinguishied from prose, These were not changes which the committee of revision had already made, for it was acting In secret, but changes w}nlch the members, as (ndividuals, had approved o the past. r. Strong, & member of the Committee of Revision, sald that he was convinced that the great labor and Pfll“. bestowed upon the new transintion would besr valunble fruit, The sc- crecy fuiposed upon the Coramities was necoss' sary, inasumuch os uolhln% hod yet been deter- mined, the changes ns yet belng merely sugges- tions, " When complefed, the new translution would have to stand ou its own merits, , In En- gland, possibly, it might be authorized, and-its use in the churches required by act of Parlia- ment, but In this country there could be no forced adopllt‘:‘.n of it. e ork Sun, Feb. 13. The Rev..Dr. Joseph Pullman sald that the Committee have found a verse fn King Jomes' Bible that will probobly not be printed In the new Bible, because it {8 not In the old authen- tlcated manuscripts. [tis the fourth verse of the Gifth chapter of John, which tells the stors of the angel corhing down and troubling_tife waters of the pool of Bethesda. The new Bible w1ll bo the * authenticated Word of God."” A DBUSINESS TRANSACTION, A business-man, lving at Frankfort-on-the- Maln, sent to a correspondent at Frankfort-on- the-Oder alarge cousignment of cotton atock- fngs, and atthe same time, to another cor- respondent at the same place, an equally large cousigument of cotton nighteaps, the product of lis own manufacture. e wrotc to eacl the prica at which they wereto sell, but the sum desiguated was found to be too lurge, of which foct they took oceasion to Inform him. IHe yiclded a_little in his demaud, hut still there wus no offer for hls fabrics. Agaln he wrote, In reply to other letters of his correspoudents, naming nm{ut smaller argount; but weeks clapsed, and yet there were no sules. At length hewrote to cach correapondont to make suine disposition of his manulactures; if they could vot get money for them the{ were gt les exchange them, no matter ot whut reasonable sacrifice, for any other goods. Under these in- structions the stocking-factor called upon tho nighteap agent—both being uokuown to each otuer in _connectlon wits tuelr principal— and *‘named his views;” he wished to exchange o lot of supcrior cotton stockings for some othier goods; he was not particular es to the kind, as the transaction was for o friend, who waa de- slrous of **cloaing bis stock.” * Tho man at first could think of nothing which he would like to exchango for so large a supply of stockings; but at length a bright thought struck him, “1 have,” sald he, “a consiznment of cotton niglitcups from an old correspondent, which [ shall not object to r.-xchaug,c tor yourstockings.' The bargaln was soon closed. The stocking- factor wrote back at once that he had at length been enabled to comply with the [structlons of bis principal, He had exchanged bis stockings for n ‘“euperior artlclo of nighteaps,” In an equal quantity, which he was mssured wero likely riu be ln much demand before a great while. The next. day cumne a letter from the nighteap agent aunouucing hls suceess, and o] pended to the letter was @ big bl for com stona,~A'zchange, 't —— BREWERY LITE-INSURANCE, London Chronicle. The London Famlly Brewery Company lLa- surcs gratuitously, for £100, the lives of such of Ita customers as consumc, and continue to consume, on the average, niuc gallons of beer per week, This “aweet boou " {s offered to any member of the customer’s family whose age docs not exceed thirty-six years. Thoprospectus of this strango scheme ects forth that * The Iu- surance is effected Io sn estublished 1ifo office of the highest respectability and standing.”. Aud the heads of Britlsh fumilles are * earneatly so- elted to take advantage of this essy, econoul- cnl, and convenient method of making a safe rovision for the future.” This Is truly orig- runl scheme, There is no bunden updn the Brewery Company, for the insuted must no doubt pay the premium elther fn the price, the uality, or the measured quuntity of his beer, ‘bere 18 no {nducement for the manufucturers to make better beer, for, if the beer kills the customer, they are no worse off than if he had ceasod to consume or carried bls custom els where, It {s merely an juducement for the beer-drinker to consume his ninc gallons of beer weeklv, and so hosten the reallzation of that safo provision lie hag made for is fawmlly, The highly reapectable Life Company that docs the business could bardly secure u” worso class of customers than by this device. Inshort, the 1an is (o all ite bearings the same as If a Lile nsurance Company should start a beer factory, and offer =4 an inducement to take policies’a steady supply of nine gallons of beer weekly so long as tho policy Is ket in force. Sedaiu +THE ¢ BREECIES" BIBLE. 70 (Ae_Editor of The Tribune . CwotunaTi, Fob, 1i—Your correspondents must be somewhat [ crror in supposlng alt edlitions of the “Breeches ™ Biblo to be so very raro or valuable. There are ln this city, within my personal knoledge, threo coples; sud prob- ably there are others. One of these ls (n my owa Jibrary, My copy s very complete, fn black-letter, dated 1014, ** Jwprioted at Lon- don by Robert Darker, printer to the King's most cxcellent Malestic, Cum privileglo.” It contains also, within the same_bloding, “Two right profitable and fruitfull Coucordances,— same print, 10613; sul *The whole Bouk ot Pialmes collected juto Euglish Meeter " b{ Blernhold, llugklm, and others, “with g notes to sing themn withall: London, W, 8. for the Compauy of Stativuery, 1033, 14 copy may not be so rurc as that of Mr. Motter, but it corresponds with it, except that his is dated 1610, aud almost exactly as to the exawples given, 1 conclude that it is the same edition, with poulhlg & differcut title-page® The priuting of the Bible was an immense Work fo those daye, sud it Is pot llkely that Barker lLasued two ' scparate editions within (oury\e‘?u. f —— A 810,000 NOSE. Piltaburg Laader, At 8 recent temperance mectivg in the East End a reformed drunkard arose to make a few encoursgiog remarks to those who had not yet pledged themselyes to abstaln from the Sowing bowl. The man possessed a remarkable nose,— remarkable fog betog bulbous and of brilliant crimson,—and it attructed considerable atten- tion as he stupped to the frontand stated: ‘Ladies and gentlemen, I am pot here to make a speech. I am oot much of o speaker. In fact, I never made & apcech fomy lie. 1bav however, bgeu & hard drinker, which you will Emmblv Iuler after a casual glanee 83wy nose ut—"" Here the audience began tu titter, whersupon the speakyr, fell the orgau lo question tenderly, resuméd: "But X assure aud gave place to the next speaker, THIRTEEN AT DINNER. Harper's Magastne, Concerning the curlous superstition sbout thirteen at dinner, we have jast come across {his singular incident In a recent English book: Bome years elnce, poor Albert 8mith gave asup- per of thirteen that discredited the superatition in & remarkable manoer, Himsclf on the point of starting for Chinn, ho entertalned twelve fricnds who were buund for the Crimea, to en- counter the perils of wur a« military officers or as journalists renorting the incidents of the con- filet. Deeming it in the higliest degree improl- able that they would .mect nenfnon Engllsh grunnd when they had once started for the svene of danger, the twelve gucsts met their lost with light hearts, and Jaughed about the fate whi some of them wonld of course encounter fi few.months. Btrangely enouwh, all tweive re. turned from the war fn perfect health, and rupped again ot o table of thirtecn with the lumorous lecturer, . P e — MAT CARPENTER VS, MAT CARPENTER, To the Edifor of The Tribune. JANESVILLE, Wis,, Feb. 15—In November, 159, there was en election In Wisconsin for Btate officcrs, The oppostng candidates for Giovernor wege Willlam A, Barstow and Coles Bashford,—the former Democratic, snd the lat- ter Ropublican, Mr, Bashford had a majority of the votes cast In the regular returns, Mr. Burstuw and the Btate Board of Canvassers cous stituted a part of what were then called the Forty Thieves (who were wont to infest the Cuplial), supplumcnml returns were maoufac- tured at the Capltal, as it was afterwards proven Lefore the !uvremo Court, which purported to come from the northern and northwestern parts of the BState, where no one at thwt time lived: aod on these the cer- tificate of _election was given to 3r. HBarstow, Democrat, In s gwo warranio proceeding before the Supreme Court, i Javuary, 1854, In behalf of the people of the State, Mr. Mat I Carpenter went before that Court and made & lenethy meut, in which he denled that they had any jurisdiction in the case, and contended that l‘m certificate of the Board of Canvassurs must be fioal, though he well knew that the same was lssued on these fraudulent return: L Mr, Carpenter now Is uull)' conselentiously standing up for the rights 0t 10,000 voters in Loulsfana, as he would lave un believe, how was it ln the Barstow case, when b dlid lifs utmost to set aside the venlictbf the voters of this State, and retaln 8 Governor ‘whoee tenure of office was hicld only on_ bogus returns, manufactured to order +at the Capis Some of Mr. Carpenter's old frieuds would like, litu, about these days, to * rise and explain,’” g JaNESVILLE. Shakapeare nays, e 18 no cure, but rather corrosive, for things that are not Lo be temedled. We cannot associate care and corrosion, however, with B, T, Ilunbltt's Tollet Boap. for it saves care and is deliciously emolllent. ew tollet soap 1a the highest achieyeient of -known u- facturer, for lts *er(fl:l pulll{ d rlel ot ree action on_ the skin are combined with s sweet nataral odor. MINCELLANEOUS. E LADY, A TIHONOUGH HOUSEKEEPER. ouse and baard two wentlomen and wlio prefer a quiet, cotnfortatle home,and el uwn roows. M U3, Tribune oflice, \N EMERSON BINDER WILL FILE AXD BIND 4L your music and périodicals aareceived, ‘When full itfs nt, binding, Tryly for. the new -{UHN 1 UARRETT & CO., CATARRH COLDS, COUGHS, &C.. ' o e cured by JEFFER>' unrivaled Freneh Catarrh Cuh.‘.__FtE adrertisement {n lnnfllgr columa. ]“LIIDA.\'T MINK RETS REDUCED IN PHRICE % from $00to $25. = Fine sealseta’ feduced trom 8% 10 #25. Ehctls) scal scis_ redaced from $¥)10 €25, int seal sscques oul; . Fur trimming, suc & tu close ou‘lmck. TANTIN, 154 glllmll. FIREII-G0 TO Tilk FINE BTORE FOR patr of pants wurth §2.50 for §1.23, at 14 ‘South v () 1y Jrok, BALE - sta.un Stone:frant aore, § story and hakement, 47O, 4 ind Wabah. on Madison, briween Stat -av_ (ot jeased fot for s«ven year); this will make an elegant whole 112 hon rt of I nalnera: y kind in the ver flding roat §40,000 (I8 elear)., 34,105 Stagongt, o FOR GALE~FOR _TWwO:T! ) QMY O T S1.1 part can remain on nmfldl)lt‘v qnire of owner, 25 West Vsdhron . BOYD, ltoam T L.UE, . near Leavite- balance caah. ine ‘Trnaes. "VASTEH—LACQUT,HF.I! OY GILT ASD IMITA. Q) 3 RO PARCLLITES _unuows. HHRAT ., 197 VWASTED-FIusT-CLASY plater and Jepanner on underatand Ll bustaess !slenlgylur:'. Ay-v’; NCED Pl uth Canat-st. EhCABRLE 1 .'f;:l;'!A‘. n_“.\mm: T LD 2 7.1 once at meg cottage. onchimen enmsters. oic. house, §1.450. £énd for m AN TRITH & DRy . JronsaL EAUTTFTLLAND | careful triver; one who is feonting Sorgeo-ar., Sorean Park, \igttly toeam- | oase and bereds mnt sell 11 and Want &'y ofter. * Addrcas 1 A4, | Herman. ‘Tribune office, e e office of \7)_. JOI BALF=—0aX123 FEET GF CALUMET-AV.. yn Ot MYty Sbirdeat, S RO AR D AN EDHIE & Yimployment Agencies. ne Kendall Buliding, southwest corner Desrlorn sud Waahilogton-sta. [7OR, FALF-EXCER (owner gning away), 10 rented; Tncation exveil Joom aas twa 1o erretedy w! oulier; & grest b, J01 EALE-SA Huiterfieli-st. Lothic frame house, and loty hos ni fxtures, ote. _ Apply to owner, 40 lenpe: Jrop save ¥._AND, in the T between Twent [ Onkley-at. FOR _ RAL] brick hona ADULF N E] il Jron saLe-ox STilL TE— 82,571 Beatory UK house, corner Harvard-st. And Ca bell-av.: & 2-story frame, 3 .1 § % 2-story frame. &2 larvard. %), elegant frame ouse, 70 Harya e cottage, 6 Flil- mor Inquire SUBURIBAN I JOIt BALE~ORR RENT—A tage in Fogiewond; A depois. A1o, very nus reaide TILLUTEON BIEOS., 63 W JRGR, SaLE-tonen ACRER OF TINE” LAXD 0% tha Wisconsin Ttiver and (1A trilutarles, having on it #0000 feel of lanver. JOHN E. BEALL, 1203 Peansyivauta: 1 c. n, 1. C. Ty HTY-FIVE HUNDRE 1,%0) will buy 133 acres of land, one mile froin Hocleater, Fulton Conuty, Ind; a stock-farms it Kuod bargain.” Fur particulars call on ur address f. BUACKETT, Hochester, ind. A TO RENT—HOUSES. et ouse, £20; 10- ‘marble frout, $40: rooms, $22. | with niodern Impruvementa. siore lo eap,_C. N, IIALE, 153 tandulph, nronn. *[OREXT-OR WILL BELL, A FIXF, 10USE AND cottags In Enzlewoodi s beautiful restdence i Southbvamton. TILLOTAON B0 oS Washingion-ve, 7o BEST—siNal E GOM 1N PRIVATE FAMILY: well furnfshed for one gentleman. 43 South Cere penter-st., nedr Wamshington. 10 REXT—NICELY-FURNL ligio-Phiivsophical Pubilehinz. i . tirve blocks due south of Fost.Ummce, ’l’u Al T—=NICELY-FURNISHED BOOMS AT @ lpflflfl:\‘ prices. Apply at ltoum 30, 113 Eust Ran- olp-et: : 'TORENT=A VERY DESIRADLE STONE IS EX Koo, secund duor frot Pust-otice.” TILLOT- Jiscellancon '0_RENT-HOTEL=FUR A Ti Thla house [s entlrely new; atl Lall, barn. shed, and sheds, al accupleds in viliage of Je: srom, ety inite ou Sifiwaukee-av, Tosd, ‘oue of e largest thoroughfarcs " City'of Chicaqu; also Clusg to two Tallfusd stations. Tuls house ks wil sdapted. for Loth city snd_couutry buslaess, Apply to A, J. BNELL, 423 Weat Washiug- ton-al., Chicazo, : ] %o REN TR House, fernis, Apply | 1M OF YEARS, tied 14 a biilfard ever hiave been 71°0 RENT—THE $FCOND FLUOR OF 144 BTATE- 6., with use of elevatur. Apply on preuilscs 1o R C. ROUNBAVELL. G0 TO THE FINE STONE VO A . YOuL Jur! fof.sovente.w. 16n Hout L IR0 TO TIE ¥ tine cost and \eit; foruer pr AL 108 South Clark-st, Ei PIREII=G6 TO TIIE FIRE ATORE FOI A R T patrof wurated pants worth §6 for 83. 174 South Clarkest. TORE FOIL_A 325, now $10.20, T WANTED-TO HRUNT. RENT=STORE, MARCIH 1, N traly located iitablo For G Dl AR 10 G. B, WRIGHT, Manezer Fhlorence sewing- Machine Company, 4 1. FANANCIAL. '0 TIE FIRE STORE FOR tuere sult, former price 820, FOIRET FINEN=GO A oue al 00] cassl uin i FIREN i T boy's’ pants L' o pair Eouth Clark. FIRE! FIREN—00 T0 THE FIRE 8TORE FOR A Lt piréus coat Worth §10.50, wow $3.50, at 16 Boutn THE FIE STORE | worth 3 for 81, ab 1@ FIRE'=GO TO THE FIRE STONE FOIU uit of clothes worsh $23 for £12.50, &t 165 Bouth [FRELFIREN-GO 10 THE FIRE BTORE FOI 1' aboy's one wonited sult worth §13.50 tor 87, A% 164 Bouth Cinrk-at. [PIETFIRKI=GO TO TI[E FILE STORE FOR AL wool enwlmere pats, from 8.5 aud up, & Bouth Clarkt, JMES FIMET-DESURETIAT FOU ALE IS THE Klre Blora whes, yuu wish to buy clothing, &t 60 per ceut below cost, at 163 South Clark: PHE TOLL:GATR! PRIZE PICTURE SENT FREE] Anineenlonagem! Fifty obje 1 Address, with stauip, . Co ADDEY. Hamay VWANTED-A 000D, MEDIWNCHIZED SATE hesp for cash. Addrem, with description” sod . Tribune ofiice. K OF GOODS FLOM 85,000 TO n I':bz‘f" busineas pruperty or 0 NMEMEMDER 1 ’fvod pletares for &3 cents at tate-it;. botween Adama sad n, three his pariors, and 214 Quincy,” satirdsy best duy for 3 TO $10,000 TO INVEST IN 2,000 F0f Wt :‘-’, o bualacu.” Friacipls J =4 TO 000 TO §0.000 I fra the ssnie. Principals address E BOARDING AND LODGI, ¥ SHOE: address N 8T (WITII BERVY ed busiuess to extend Trihune office. AT, bonds, ric., st LAL B e olice, 120 ilane doipti-st.. ear Clark. ifooin 3 aad . hed 1593, \ DVANCES STADE X DIANONDS, " DRI privat 3,1 0N ot §1,000n Tilnols Ticaper Moel A DYANCES SIAUE ON AN WATH £\ " or collaterais; nioney luaned oi hugses un b ground or furuiture without remoyval. 1., loom 3. 7] Vit itandotpne VW ASTED=10 FARM HAXDS AKD OTHER NIELT: sohh Bl TR 81 Employment ARencr, il Wiy, ) RAILNOAD LARONENE; LEAVE tueufght: 1 poe a3 T R B e e u:‘v“h?r?!m' W i . 3 Went Randolphest, L Mia VWASIED-1.001 AG new -centartl, 10 8lx racl Qs nnoots. TS AT ONCE TO Jamilies wili want, froii orie CUAMD Lontin, 315, TANTED=AN “ACTIVE “WORKING A WAL AN ACTIVE o Becimtes) porma: nent, and profitabie local azency for & new arifcin pa tetlar free. W, LOVERIN, Hox 2681, St. Lonix, 3. *ANTE] T-CLARS WIIO| - GRO. N, T i CEAR, WHOLERALE Gho: 3hohas 8 laexs nenitalntance aad &t largs trade, Ad. “r'jn. LD—FIltsT-CLASS —CANVABBERS FOR the MoKt popular stibacrl - ket Ar . BATEES & Corce D13 and 11 brene rom selliam oilr goods In cities and cmlufz'n'?uv'n 1 e liow you; Clrculara free. lHoom 0,00 MAdoR-et. ChEeRe. 1 VWASTED-ANY NUMBER OF ELLIOR: tiven nad women, 1n every county, for Aa’ srticle that will sell whierever offered.” Those feeking employ. ment can sddress with mm\- for papers, or ) cents for sample worth $2 W auy family, IIAY & CO., Chicago, , TANTED=TWO GOOD, AUTIVE TIUSINESS: ME! S e 10 others need » f ELD"s wialie, 165 Sitchiunn-av.. Sonday, trom e 15 LD TANTED=IF YOU WISH TO MAKE A D WANTED I I, WISl TO MARE & DEC nadget spcimen of ** Losatng's Hlatary of Onr try-Fand’y e to work, “HOLMES & $t Dearborn-it., itoom 2! TED=FEMALE HELFP, . T Damestice. "ANTED=GOOD TP s WWANIE;000n CP.cTAIS Gt stosT O AVANIED=A " kT Wahlerak o T 243 Indlana -, _ Nurses.q NT WOMAN T 80 to reslst [n m"‘x’“;"fifi' Jun open with Rooa pay at WANTED=MALL, A S i IS Tookioepuras Clnekm ice SITUATION WAN ~WITHH A GOOl A ST s snibe w4, 600D, oL, 1» thoroughly acquainied with mercantife busicess, as ealesman, bovkkeeper, or to do genemil officn busiacss; B At pales cinle o Rilresa’t 60, Teibune otfve, ' <1 ** udvif required, QUPATION WANTED-A sires employment for l)l’l)"‘lflki QITUATION W or or genera beollas uesre nings, A nds of write aud Lookkeepin 2 done - q mun:’u‘l{ln‘ lone for moderate com: GITIATION WANTED={ WILL GIVE §30 F e i Bl VS Wt v excelle BUliiy and eharaster. | 1) 61 Arioane oice, - CPCed FOF QITUATION WANTED=-AS TRAVELING RALEY: man. clerk, or book e encey given, LEL A"ln'"e;_;‘ul fsancaty e and reter- STED=HY A YOUNG 3 1 ihe Bent oF relertat Adkves WY h Tribune ori JITUATION WANTED—AS TRAVELIN ST T A A eye AT SITUATIONS WANTED ~ FEYALE, e e M A R om - stics. QITEATION WANTED-DY A FIRST-CLASS COOR N nvate I - 1 L ] ITUATIONS WANTED=BY W0 COVPETENT womicn, e st AR oCand sonke i Noe) by i1 A rant; first-class references. Adudrees M, Tribune o, JITUATION WANTED=DY A PLEASANT B! 370 girl, o doFenerl housewe 17, Abpiy 10153 et ighieeathont, o Private SITUATION WANTED=DY AN LISH GInt, 10 do Brc work, sowing, o family,” Ficaso cail ut 03 Digel-ates Supth Shae " v IlouseKeepern, ITUATION WANTED--BY A W e SITAATIES wolita, i boritebeeime 1L AGED clty: is aleo & good nites l(:l“l’:;b'rwl'l'a for three days oum - ALDWIN, WALKEI 0311 00 FeAl estute fn Lawley Intd s, corner I, 6o w co 4+ mouey to loan af E CO, IAVE MONEY TO 18 froit 81,00 (6 §3, 00k boru and Madison-sta, T4l DEARIORSST., TIAVE and 0 per cout, thred or' ve Jéarstone sum of T4,00, and $3,500, I?OIISALE—-STM ey of the W. REESE, ) WiL! THE MERCANTILI reel’d bun Company, %0 La ChSIK. ONEY IN IIAND TU LUAN ON FORNITURE, wiiliout remaval. oron good collaterais, C. b, SO8, livown 3, 116 Rando} JOHN L) AND UNI! i viciuity af cure TILELL, 1230 a0d §31 #1204 Weat 3 to "‘cATlEI oyent Agoncies, 0! TED- FAMILIES IN WANT OF 00d bieay G m X3 supsiieds ince, roAtiwan e oy D U Miscellnnenus, - SWUATH’I\' WANTED—A YOUNG LADY OF RE- fnement and education wishes ocetpat! - panton, feacher of Engish hranches st more? oo any hunoraide bl clorencve Gxchangad. dress G 05, Trivu 2% STUATION WANTEN-0Y A LADY VTN e KaSiehas oF ihe Ity el YA she ean’ ot the husines churaiahly. 10" some gac toxnin Hlnolsor Jonar woutthuy an Tnterest o oo 3 Jiir e M, V' L, 2 Ui ey Adrew', Toun a2 Gutun ! TMPROVED ¢ITY TIoP: {40 suine 1o auit. Apply &t UNION THUS 0., 135 bouth Clark Ll fEer Lo o rorc ity Promrt, ML EMANC S een X ity 5 JACKRUN FoRInad bioct, ‘Wl Deatbora-at on’ fmpraved o wasted: 9.7, DALE. toons '3 Tribuge Butdle 4 AND UPWARDS TO LOAN ON CODK S500 Aibo AR i, OF ek UTLELL, Noom 27 Fortiand tock, 107 Dearbioru'ate - H00 Sh00 Hit ARG o K b, k0 ot '\ e HKILE, 130 beatbora:stre itooin 1 . wa W $3'0()‘) from 81,0000, ’fh“"ln cash and prope 17 10 18X cliardn of 4ore 10 NoW YOFK] 00 ber a8~ um, T 63, Tribune otfice. el koA L skt Wie QITUATION WANTR=A L) 8 pasaable knowledze of E 1aiy's compsnion, Address ware the livn, I'. fawyer, WESTVENCE NEAR clear, to excliange fue cumbritice OF pay A’ ERPIISE FORR il sitlon Ju Plltnledkntmh one or more Lapi *t8 10 forin & capiial uf $40,00; will ylell orer 4001 no- merehandlse, | For | MANUEL. #21 Brosdway, Mt EXCHANGE-THRER SUBURRAN LOTS 1% O wiliiogton Heighta clear) o cxel..npru'r'?;u-'-"f liandware, or keaeral merchandiso, Audroes L 12, Tribe $ pariicuiars address w Yotk South Nide. = Y TO #1500 TO LOAN IN ONE 8UM 0N OF INTIOH PARK TO TRADEF 76 BT vt BEEeTy sm erare- | 30.000 Gyhiyontpalatt 2 | Lobhe i S ST H TS ST 'uhfifn'fl 'x}:n;z}lunnmumen. 84 to 83 per week, p“;bom_"_ Hift ek rauce, Address U apply at ROUTI BTATE-ST,. THE ci.\n:.r:c”t; Mausa, situsted between Van Burvn and fisre sisouats.~ Desifabie rootat, with board. at low rates. flotol . JEVADA HOT! 43 AND 150 WADASILAV., NEL? unnme:‘."—&lnvdm Bord Tdited i 5 and $7 per weak; (wo in & fooni, $3.50} travalcoly $1.50 per day, North Slae, & G0/ YORTl CLABK-ST.—ONE OR TWO GEY. t) tlemen csn bave nicely-furnished room firstoclass board o s German family; bouss bas all ern_conveniences: ferhis teasouable, SIUSICAL, ATTF.STJDN 18 CALLED TO THE FOLLOWING second-hand planoe: s3 will buy s 75ioctave square grand Haliett, Davis :-31 will buy an overstrung, earved legs, Wm. Knabe, 'll"c"cl‘lll buy aa overstruug, carved logs, Halluth, 3 | 9 it wili buy snoventruog, carved legs, Hallchs, u & Co. : su"ém buy aa overstrung, plain legs, Hallett, avis & Co. ’11.5 will buy 8 fine carved- 'llg'-ocl.. J. P, Hale, £ will buy w Goe carved cude, Throciave,’ Gresi 5 will buy e plal 0ct., G B P e et o Corner &t ety A‘ BPECTAL BARGAIN—SPLENDID CHIORERING punnvrumr with & four round_corue 1 £ 1301 will ol et “REEA R Ao T RETAILAT THEF. ARLOTTORG. il et e ampeed 20 sed ol reat, NICHOLSON OHUAYG Lol & Fuf thdinnast ECKEIt BRDS. PIANOS AND ESTEY OIGANS OF sala aad fur Tenti lawest prices sud easless terms iathacity. BTORY & CAMP, 211 biate-at. £ ALLETT. "DAVIY wers i Dlll( onei shat recelved speclal nie fitee T 1o tune fouger 1tsn aay plaos e 2O doa Pl I el ot vucied o ‘end e, #nd are i every esscatlal tha perm-wlumu; the ags. Mualcal masters aud anmatcurs iz America Europe pronounce the Hallett, Davia & Co, righis unrivaled Thess placos, with vier musicsl lnatrus ek O ol Makel i b it i, e spplicatios /. KIMBALL, coroer btaie sad Ad- ama-ald., Cilcago, SON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS AT TIATEN 18 Sttt drdle'ia dlepous of & number urgans which we Lave dropped froln ind of which we {ntend 10 ianufaciure ull st greaily reduced Thess aro bew orgaus, fully & o' any of base ade by us, differiog unly (a i o chscs are A ur caab, or renl Uotil reat WARON & UM CROAN ¢50'5 a0 63 Adamisat,, Cllcaga. T PO ENT o A NOSTIL BLETRST SAKONEY 3 Y - !uxr?::; 137 North Well ’l_lms¢ )vllgadj( & JBIUGHT PIANG:FORTE, WITIl AGRAFFE XKD sil acw fwpryvemeots handsome case, full rich ne: Fusrantecd o overy Fespect price. $210. T &?AH AN, 154 Hiai HOUSEHOLD GOUDS, (GTEAT STOVE BALE OF BAGE-BURNEHS. ranyes, and cook wovea. Job lot ur Tetall. A. M. SEARLES, Agent, 190 Lake-at. ll‘\fiflsflfll PARLOI SUIT FOIt $50; ELEQANT chamwber sult for §05; cady chalre reduced from #23 o ;‘15. W make roow for alterations, 15, T. MAIF TIN, 154 State-at, LTI BTl A et CommeAL, expelicd Luthroe hours. afllwnfluu. I’ S50,000 s HiaT, MR ATEIF ohiNS $4,0001 Interest 81 A P0. S100:000 B divatis fnticlaw securitivs, fur fivo yoars, s WESTOVEI, Attorteys, 102 Washington ESTATE FUNDS TO LOAN ON ity or choice suburban, a6 . W2 POMEROY, Tu Statelst. INESS CILANCES. ¥ ESTANLIEHED My 0 S LI0NT, EAS NURTN E&R, \ It 4, (X0 per T, for sale fur $3,000; cas) iy it by 1 At 1200 Tribune omicge ool 5A 1LL INVOICE $3,00 iy oyaunsl 1aterslew ‘paay ha e city. " Address O 21, Tribube, ) AIIAIN, A" FIST-CLASS PLAN- {4 fng-nii and box factury, beat location {o the luine intrict, well equinped With inachinery. guod po by Tumber-sheda bara. and. reilread ek el sulted 10 MabufAGIUYIg furnis d dvurs: price very low and lermis’ sallsivciory tessors for selliog.. Vardies wishin ¢ ey BB Latlug where tidy can ba soens ity 10 e A 24, ‘fribune eita Also 25 acred, “with aweliin z et exchange, \f Gostred, Mz e rt, (il or 1 ALSOF, with Wood Dir o irds, Chicago, ~WisH TO BELL ONE-NALF INTENES S oLt Catalaed biatiens. R pArACibrs all oy address U, BUNNELL, 108 East Washiogton-st., Koom 3, socon 3 - NICREY “ESTARLISNED RESTAURANT, CON: #iating of half lobacco sod hall confeitiunery atand. will be sold in yiart or the whole to ault the purs € T cash, st uth Siate-si, IN THE NEST LIVERY: LV INTI table Ia the cliy (or saly cheap, Stock new.: and 15 Bngatape. Apily 1o WESTON & CO., 190 aud 108 East Washilo, % HORSES AND CARRIAGES, VCTION SALES EVERY TUESDAY, THURS. A dug, and satuniay, s 10 8. ., Uy WESTON & QN BALEGREAT BARGATNG-CATLOAD OF Liorses Just fruig the country; warrsated sound: week's triad given, All kil of carrlages, coupen roci shde:bars, t0p deliyery wauid, ex aruess, double sud sfngle, Bew and sccund-band, ilorsca,” butyles, and delivery wagous talet Ly day o week, Vifi seifon montu (Enent; Abwive musthe sold to Say ud- yances H. C. WALKER, 344, 231, 257, sud 230 diste. MACHINERY. A A R R T e NN SRR WESGSERY INSTOCK FULL ODTFIT GF PORT. abfe and siativasry engines, bollers, saw mllis, and g I Fartics golog 10 tba Black Hillawiii ssve nooey by exuniinlug wur goods before asing; can 0l erders on short notlce. Hocbester achizery Manufucgiring Couipany, 4 40d 40 Souin Cagul-at.. Chicago, O, STORAGE, TPURNITURE, cul'nuqfis. AND MERCHANDISE ¥ storcd at Iowet rutcs I d7e-Lroof Warehouse, 160 W. Mourue-at. Weloan 1aonay st 10 per ceut per DuUL. JAFE STORAGE FOR FINE FURNITURE AN D all’ housebold gouds, . planos, €l STORAGE HOUsk, 74 4id %0 Van Buren slat > le. BOOKS, L | feratarm. DL R apt e e D B et e + biak lré §00d huoks. Watted fo B Ghwi akiice, a6 MILLBES Chosp Book siors, 103 Sadti00 0t |0 EXCHANGE—0 ACHES OF U Siburban property 20 miles from C and lot 46 the elry.: nea "'.uf.“A’uan 'Ixcsrus‘mr':'unu' e of {he Nnex subarban towie 47, Tridun 11 D AT BOUTIU exy, clears 8 dut on LaZesst., near 155 8t $3,000, clear, fur vity prupert iwould ssaume saine Licutoranee, TUNNEIE & BUND, 103 Wasntngton-at, 71’0 EXCHANGE=A FII; CL ()] N | L R oA, FIRST.CLASY, ey ARD nearly new l"}‘ n n::l:lc'u fl"l‘l.'h' Hllls‘u‘ll.fll’wll Park, ara lire towD, wel) i oo Vatidinea, Cal or it frult, plenty uf plenty v NGON, IN Tl 20 Cl al ne roward will bo yaid by 0ST-HETWEEN DEFOT ON SEVENTII-. P e R LA M {uintug papeis periaiulae ‘o 3 ponslon Elaim of ona divorge Thompeon. leturn ta Unlted States Penslons Uttice, nortlicast curner of Lake Ao Ladalic-ats., and reeeive reward, : OST—HLAC SMOROCCO POCKETDOUR, ‘ %?n!'u:'."‘ il Bivn. Lidder vy seturab YouDE & Cor, s Eassite-she, Wil L()h '=A LADY"S GOLD orning, in golug fry cptli-al, 1o Bt John's L Lo 3K Eighteen) VIVOROES, DSOLUTE DIVOIICES—~DO NOT BE LED 27 by “aysters” and ¥ parites W1ChouL responsiblile 1y, clalming the ability to periorul whacls weil knuwn, tobelilvasl, You thruw uwey tite and noney. Uur. faciiit Dt vurpiased by auy fir fu $he cobuiry, red ucc g Lo law, " DUELY, 104 Westlaxconvat.. omur e °F VORCES ALLY ANDQUIETLY OBTAIN n every Bl and Terrltry, for lnmmflnznnl‘ll EDDI' Cs . J. DEX< causos: thirtecn yeans exparience. 8 aud curner Mict ¥ ‘Cllurch, on Elghiscnibsmte DIYOHCEBLEGALLY AXD QUIETLY OBFAINED i, 1EALL kb e Ceutary . Fed ofbar s ol eic, lteal eceuary. Fea aftor : ! Cabeticnce. As GOODRICIL 136 Dearboraale N UICESE AN THE ONLY FERSOS OI egal divorces, hurlflE ceriltcato uf Jud, Court, ] also refer to Clerk of Court and bus lu Chilcako. 4. It SIMS, 67 Ashisnd Ulock. Chis FOIR_SALE. R BALE—A $25 BABY CARRIAGE I“okfll used 'ul‘lball‘ ‘l(lyflflnlhl- Can g;oll:fl!‘g: 1103 Indiaoa-av. Fuu‘ BALE—LARGE BALUD: L_guod order. 677 Cuttage Grove-av. JCE-BOX - IN: SALE IN i a." L iy BANERUPTOY= foia’ ur e oxs ot the km'g':‘ I ANLES, Agent, 130 Lake-ste o " i, R AT PRIVATE B4, ¥ L' ofibeciubrooms. 153 B c}'fx?l:{geffmafllfi e it bree, tiotey ablch d"“fla"w"m‘w""' Bat-nans, Uice FRIIRR: ste, P it wanitube, «aad. Eotraace rovm No. 2. CABTNEHRS WANTED, DARTNER WANTED—$2.000—0F ACT tegrity, um“.udwm adeat, bo SLArt au out nearly throughout the S(ate ont tive busiuesses (0 Lhy Biates: 4, welt of mankind: 0o compeil P‘k-bm!b Lall, to o il i ok moat req. Ui L0 ouipare with i su latersiow af teiy tnyeatigstion mus Sauviac N0 cortespondence eatered llo, but address SHAL WILSON, bawilng buur 1or &a lalersVaw, giving Asdaddres, skizucre totel, caruer of Mailaly anal-ate. tFel COLUECLED WOTLD thousMIdl Kelfersuces required aze giyen, [ TO SELL A Address D, g + L0,y elce, cheap fur