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

THE ‘CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. MARCH 17, 1877-TWELVE PAGES " THE COURTS. The Hyde Park Water-Works Lot to Be Sold Under Foreclosure, Provided the Remainder of {he Fitch Tract Docs Not Cancel the A N, Tancaster Wants 2 New Trial on the 3 Ground of Insanity. Important Sait Touching the Lia- bility of Banks on Raised Confessions, Judgments, Bank- ruptcies, Divorees, Ete. ISED DRAFTS. PAYING It ¢ papers in two s the Third Nationa] Bank were fled in the United States Court, one at the instance of the Union aud the other by the First National. decisions 1 be readered in either exse will deter- mine the other. as both are fonnded on exsetly the same tatement of facis. end the jodgment cannot fail 1 be of reat interest to the banking and com- mercial community ks deternining the lisbility of bankers under certam conditious. Thersday afternoon tl The facts are About Feb, 1 a person wearing the air of a bus- pess man, and of 2vod address, called upon Mr. J. Irving Pearce. and deired 10 open an account with the Third Natiopal Bank. of which Mr. Pearce is Tie zave his name a< T. J. Tenderon, and stated that he was aboat to enguge in the com- mission business at 162 W wlid so plausible a story shost his business pros- pects. the amount of trade he expected to con- neral character of the operatiol was about to emhark, that Mr. Pearce ented 10 open the account desired. Mr. Hen- on drew from hie capacious pocket a emall nd some checks, passed them had his signature hington street. e trol, and the xoll of currency over to the recciving- properly recorded. nd received the regulation pass- . He checked on his ¢ during the fullowing duss at intervals, and made deposits of small amounts, all of which scemed to s+ of legitimate b made himself comparatively advantaze of the sit- t in small swns uation end profit accordingly. edudrafton the First National Bank of this v issucd by the First National Bank of Milwan- kec, pazable to T. J. Henderson, or order, and 500. The Third National Bank tock the draft, credited Mr. Henderson with The amount on hix pass-book, and sent it through Ciearing-House purporting 1o b for §2, « tke National Exchal geposited & draft ational, pur- T. ee ex the Union 4y it passed throuzh the susactions seemed 10 be ir. Henderson depe up, 04 the same oF ave indulied in virtaous 5 had the genuineness of the paper b least eztee quogioned. Two or three dey 1o check 2gainst the proceed and gradually red destination, inclo durinz the month a< cd_them to 1 ewith the diafts pa. r Chicaro correspondent! fact that the . and was not to b 1w order to facili- new (00 mack tine ation therefor foment of the tabil- aces bereafter. ey for the Third o be pretty well d draft or check,the LEGAL OPiNi0! 2r. J. 1. Tho: Nzzional Bsuk, sui ut. in case of a for: ‘bank on which it 1= d if 11 pays it fron thy er: and the rezson the best opportunity of | ouiy the sirut. nd_drafts, and We tnink the Milwau- a device or safe- iassicn of sach a fand. ), are in the position of snin- b we collected the mon detected within 3 reasonable were paid, we would not have t of the mouey drxwn out of il the 24th of February; ditted 10 detect kee banks are | af the fraud Lai! b suslered, for th the bank was not dra St dreft was paid o1 The attorney of the Ution @ic not wisu his name 1z - that, thougn acceptance admits the gen- Binensse of the drawers siynature, and that the fands, the_rule does not apply where inthe body of the biil 2¢ 1n the stice of the bili e ure or the fact And. therefore, it i tend 1o further than to the That the drawer has fands. o 14 by e Sapreme Coutt of_ ihe %nxx:%;:lxas 2 oty 1« paxdon & raised check by mis- e e recovered back as paid withioat con- lwackee bank which drew the iits of negligence, then it 7d Nationi might recover, e who paid the amount of the Third Na- rnish no zroand et 3t by the banks which ted to them for payment by take it 5y De recoy drafts in question was S probacle that the Th elled to_pay the 2he raiced drafts. Bui cven tho onal mizht recover, U o defeats recovery id the drafis prosen 1be Third National. Tt is aleo_claimed in behalf of th a that the money obtained from them on these raised ret_be paid back 1o them which in turn will heve its re- r. Henderson. by whom they were the Third: and that Henderson. if Tesort to the peréon {rom whom he d ctiecck for satisfaction, Teasoning by the other becanee Mr. Henderson is Iy get-tcable at this moment, he jeft town within an hour or out all the funds. Nor. Third National cut any These drafts were it for collection. money, or, at _lesst, was ved. the money on rder that the First e sning banks drafts should 6 Third Natfonal. courve azainst deposited with Victimized. can T obtained the raise ‘considered _poor +in the firet place, not_particalaral ing two nmsm had checked itis claimed, does the #Azore whatever in the _efmply deposited with senre 1t never ad the. ever bepefted by it. It reced the draits, held it for 1tdny in aliowed the money 1o be cheeked out 1t had no business relations k, and no opportunity af ‘censinendss of drafts, other (han Their genuineness was by Mr. Henderson. with_the Milwaukee banl Judging in-w the ed of by the drawees. A O aed that the Third aticnsl was the one that should have judged of that_ii bad opportul = be »njoyed by the Cie: he rosh and the v It is further Clui: ive hiave been detected by the officers of Civee, which was immediare s¢ relstions with the frande: that it had and that the mopey was held ct to reclamation for 8 ‘period o allow it to be reg - due dihgence had been eserted by the banke interc-ted. . Tne chief interest he amount invo first case of the Kin the duty of the terested and which had bosine: Milwankee bank, to ‘ample timé to do so. * euficiently long in thie case s not_s0_much In the fact that it is the d—the firss one involving just ‘Bus ever come before the courts forad)ndication. The attomeys for U =, and had been unal case which could serve a< avy which _sp searched the re; any adjudicate ‘There were mi - pearly to the etate of facts _but none'whick: tonch just Many such caces have arise ably been compromised by the averse 1o litigation, aad 17 the jssges fovolved. n, bt they haye jnvan- banks, whichare nag- the parties inter- ested have divided the inss_between them rather thun rurh into the courts. In this case, howere: the Directors of the Third National Lank, un linz to impose g0 heavy s lass upon their stocl holders when they are advised by their attorneys thut they are not legully bound to pay : Zioney demanded by the other panks, decided to contest the case in tne conrts. The decl will be one of general interest to_binkers throug out the country, and will be looked forward to with impatience. E GENERAL. THE NTDE PARK WATER-WORKS. _Something over a ycar ago Tuk Twixcxe pub- lished an article showing that the title to the lands on which the Tiyde Park Water-Works stand was not clear, and thst the town might lose them. Thi¢ tract, comprising three acres, was donated to the town by Mr. John A. Fitch, who owned sixty scres there. It was at the time of the donation gubject Lo a trust-deed of $25,000 to Gen. John A. Dix, and this is about to be foreclosed, as a decree was entered to that effect yesterday. The case came up before Judze Blodgett yesterday on escep- tivns to the Master's report in favor of the sale, 3ud the followiug are the Judge's remark: These are exceptions to the Master's report, and the substance of the case and of the exceptions are simply these: One Fitch made a mortgage to Jobn A. Dixtosccare a loan of money. conveying by the mortgage atract of land in the Town of Iiyde Park, containing ubout sixty acres. Default was made by Fitch in the payment of the amount, and 2 bilt was filed by Dix to foreclose. Certain partics who had purchared from Fitch, subject 1o the mortgage or after the makine of were made parties defendant, und amqug them wese the Vi Iage of Ryae Park and the tdywn of Lake. Itappears from the evidence udduced before the Master that the Towns of Hyde Park and Lake obtained by conveyance from Fitch three acres, upon which they buve erected their water-works. It is now urged by way of exception to the Mas- ter's report that the Court should make sume spe- cific order as to the amount for which the property last sold sbould brng at the sale. I do wmot see from any view T am ableto tike of the case, that the Court can at present make auny suchorder. It £eems to be just enough 1o make a decree that the property should be ~uld in the iuverse order of alienation. which i~ the ordinary practice adopted Ly this court. When the Master's reportof the #ale comes in it wall be for the court to say whether the sale is 2 fair one under the facts of _the case. It uppears adirmatively, aud § donot think it isout of place for me 1o *ay. that the town= of liyde Park and Lake have expended a large sum in the erection of water-works: that these three acres of Iand are improved for that special purpose: it is rot an improvem-nt in tie ordinary sense of the word, whien sdd- to (he value of the lund. It Coesnot a.d to tie vendille or saluble value of taelini on which it is ulaced. nor docs it add to tee | valne of the other portions thelan!. Yct]shonld think it taking an an- faie advaaiaze of the towns, under the circum- stan“es. 1f tie morteagee should atiempt to eaddle Tue debt upou the town. The corporation is in puculiar circamslunces. These improvements must necessarily Le purels for the beuefit of the fiey have the right of main- for the public benefit, and re so situated that they by oiddiag on the entire nify themscives from pos- the entire property under the Court could mot pre- fund< on hand, or that her of those towns elves itive lo= the mor €ume th they have the fauds was his place to 0aybl 10 appr portion of this indebtedness upon f the propezty which has been similarly improved for public parposes, T do not think on the other obligation that it is a for the application of the 1aw in regard to oc- : ciain which Iias been mueh elaborat- e by the counsel for the towns of Hiyde Park and Lake, ¢ the occapying claimants' law only applies to patties holding the relation of adverse owner. wh Averse posscssion has made mprove ments upon the land. 1f the owner of the adverse title brinzs and maintams cjectment he may have compensation for his improvements at a valua- tion. DBut here the paties are in privity. The twa towns_claitn_from Fitch by convevance from him. and Fitch is the mortacer of complainant. They zre therein in direct privity with complain- anl. The occupying claimant's law does not appiy. The objections will be overruled. If tie property which was sold subseauently to the onstion shoall not be_sufiicient to satisfy the decree. the size of the Water-Works would of cousxe have 10 be sold or bought in by the town authoritics. The motion for n r, who was convicted a few weeke azo of szerday morning for arsument 1t Very little oral arvument OCCUPT L the time in read (s 2nd tiiose of Mrs. S. C. 3 nusson, A. X. an, Dr. G. C. Paoii. Dr. J. 8. Jewenl, aud 3. Jordan. trying to prove that Lancaster was insane when his cice was Trind. Mr. Swett, in his_ offiarit, states that he was only ‘retaindd (kv day before the trial, that Lun- Carter was >0 escited and €0 powerless' 1o control himself that he coniel not give acoauected -acconnt of the 15 of the case, and afdiaut Was compelied 1o go to uial only bl prepared. Mr. Swett concludes Lancaster must have been meutaily unsound. 3e bus alwaye frm- 1y believed in bis own uc and treated the case us & conspiracy Mrs. Magnussou testiied that she was the mother of Lancaster's wife eccentric, nery- oue, and 2 ereat schemes: that after be bad Deen convicted au cen takento the Marshal's oidice preparatory to deir removed to jail. he toll her he was_merc ed. but would be up Bome by night. arceration he refused the nce of 2 hie could be casily vindicated by tellin nd comupared hi £elf to victims of the Inquisition, and hic pros cntors to inguisitors. From these and other cir- cumstances she concluded he mabt be invae. Mr. A. N. Waterman in his afidavit deposed that shortly before the trial Lancaster wanted to Tetsin him, but he deciined on the zround of other engagements. Lancaster then asked him to attend 103 Guse his wife had in the Federal Conrt. Wate: man_eubsequently visited him four times in i But could never st a connected statement of the facts on which ki wife relied to_snstain her case. TLancsster also rever seemed 1o be aware of the danzer he was In under the indictment. Dr. G. C. Paoli stated that he bad known Lan- it years. 2nd had seen him al- most_daily for the past few montbs, ine been in suendance on k peastes only o : it d < famity and fn Dr. Schhemann's discoverics at oy, Lancaster also scemed 10 be perfectly con- Gdent he xhould be scquitted, and the Doctor thinke he is ineime. 'Dr. Thomas M. Jordan had known Laucaster for are. and theazht be f unsonnd mind. Dr. J. 8. Jewell. who Mr. d Deen introduced to Luncaster in jail a5 a law n the ave a ver whict be inclined to the belief that Lancasie 1 was not quite balanced. District-Attorney Banss ridicalod the allezation -that Lancastersuifered from mental aberration. as 02 was oaly woral. and aforded no po The only insznity Lan- caster showed was an rchaolozical one in huni- ing up old land fitles, Judze Blodgelt took the matier nnder advise- ment withont stuting when he would render his decision. PROTCCTION LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANT., in the litigation against the +ri ce CompaLy was_ very ma terday by a voluminous ai- ra. covering nearly seventy- Init Mr. Hilliard tells oliect abont the v, its ing business, und the great zdvanta of its vaunted insurunce-at-cost system. I Company i concern on the non- Plan. le has, he says. bud little to do wish it nn- 1l the last yean, es the oni startling admission tuat the Company has neves azreed 10 pay to_its policy-bolders every doilar of the assessment levied for their benefit; but on the it can use, and has msed, all asecesments with faelity iu protecting = the Tights of the policy-bolders in Testet- ing frauculent clums or _combinatio For this parpose it has the right in sound discre- 10B 10 ue Any Muneye in its possession. provided general tection Lif it sottles its losce promptly. For severl years Josses and assesements lave Occurred month] r. Hiliiard taen explains the character and vali of the varions tecurities, but denies that any frandulent represeutations have becn made. e admits that the A:rgcafe is the Company’s orzan {50 far that it i¥ pabliched by Martin izvan, one o I picers. and Gistributod 1o its policy I Oetox: that fal-c Cates of duoaths of nam poréons have beeu made. thongh he admils tiat reom Y bave bewn istukes In rezard to there T esplanation is then given of the Bost- DOW: flewry Parker. acd other cuees, and Mr. iiiare ciaime they were all treated fairiy, cud thé e twcen e as-esuzient and the compro- | e e secounted for, The total smount of money tunwxcd;incc Lom b e prestes uole compensation honorsble President say Shole comipns ol 1, 1¥73, to March 1. 1877, fas o | e APis0. The | adlaswit i very carfuil e IO Hilliard seems to huve ogen s chary in making persl admissious or deni: in3me points Lie éven contradicts the whoiesale statements ufhg’hekcavmpn‘uy answer, & SFnopsis of ‘hich wae pabli-hed yesterday. W N Hilliards aiidavit was Gled that of Tom i i oilogs, who reports that he has exam- Jo . R ohaany's assots and focurities, and Jooad the aseets to excved the liahilities, including | insarance rescrve under the law. A DELUDED GHAIN-DEALER. homas Kearns iled a bill yestenlsy in the Sa- jor- Court sgainst Matthew OConnor, Jokn PSlly. the Hivernian l‘hnking‘ Assoctation. ;x;d 'v. Clagk. askine for an acco e says ':‘thlnnn the 1= of March, 1875, 0'Connor & Lally, commission merchants, solicited his pstronase to Bay and sell grain for him on the Board of Trde. JHe acreed, and they had transscuons together ‘antil June. 1875, when they represented that he owed them 31,845, and at their earnest request he gave them 3 note for £3,000, dated March 26, 1873, £5d psyable in minety days at the office of the Jiibernian. Banking “ssociation. Complaicant “pow alleges that O'Conno-€1Lally wever incusred the debts they clalmed; that the note was therefore hdut consideration, and is void. The Banking SP@cittion has brought suit on the note, and it i nding, and complainant now nsks that the stopbed. 5 GEORGE W. MILL. Messrs, Harding, Nissen & Barnum, lawyers, he- gana suit by sttichment amainst Geoege W. Hill recover £5.964 lexul services printipally ia fending him i the notorions R. K. Turner for- gery suits, s the basis on whicl they ask for an atachuent they state that Hill is abont to_ fraudu- couceal, assign, or otherwise dispose of his property or efects. 50 as o hinder or delay his creditors. T attachment was issued. DIVORCES. Washington A. Hantz Is a baggazerman employed in this city. 11 bosiness, like all others, is sub- jeet toits fluctuations, and when the supply of tranks s small, or they are too toush and heavy to succnmb 1o .his smush- i proclivities, he counts 'it a day and works off his extea strength by pounding his wife. On one occasion, in March, 1575, after striking her he drove her from the house, snd she was compelled 1o £o to 8 neighbor's. The resnit was a severe cold, which lasted «overal monthe. In Jaunary last he azn turned her out of the honse, aud b she tried to take her clothes he canght ced her until shecould not speak. Y dled her bill stating these facts and. as! ing for divorce. 1TEMS. Judge Blodgett was occnpied yesterday afternaon in hearing 2 _motion for preliminsry injunction in the cases of Whittlesey & Peters v ¢ Ui Wire Mattress Company, and another by & Wirts, to restrain the defendants from mak- ing; woven-wire matiresses under the Farpum patint. - PJadee Blodgett will this morning decide the quextion of the liability of the stockbolders of the Abel Loor Company. Judees Jameson, Booth, and Gary will hear mo- tions to-day. Judze Rogers will hear motiins for pew trial. Judge Farwell will finish the case he has now on triul, Judges Moore and Meallister will not be incourt to-day. TUNITED STATES COURTS. pany filed a bill against C. rick, B, E. Gallap, X dock, Maicom McNeill, Jr., the of llinois, the Orientdl Powder * Mills, the American Powder Company, Frank Duig- lass Machinery Company,A. . Durley. Malcolin Carruthers, and Johu Ii." Credup to forcclose 2 trust deed for 15,000 on Lots 35 and 36 in E. L. Sherman’s Subdivision of Lots 4, 5 and 6, Block 1, of Clark's Addition to Chicago, and Lot 1, Block 1 and W. 3 of Block £ in Assessors’ Division of 49% scres south and adjoining Clark’s Addition in the S, W. fractionsl & of Sec. 22, 49, 14, situated on Indiana avenue between Sixteenth and Eignteenth streets, BANKRUPTCY MATTERS. Samuel T. White of this city went into voluntary bankruptey yesterday. liis debts. all_unsecured, foot up §7,463. The assets consiut of 125 shares of stock in the Aladdin Gold and Silver Mining Company of Chicazo, of the par value of $50 per ghare. " “The petition \as referred to ltegister ILib- ard. A petition was filed aesinst Charles L. Smith, a coal merchant at No. 470 Clark street and No. 188 North Clark strect, by the following parties: Kel- ley, Morley & Co.. on a claim for 31,087.81, and the Wilmington Star Mining Company, of Coal City. 1IL, on aclaim for &387.26. They charge that Smith, on the 3d of Pebruary last, when in- solvent, mide prefercntial pavoents to Meyer Kling and Curl Smith, two creditors; that, on the same day, he gave 1 preferential chattel mortzuge 10 Regina Klinz; and that, on the 20th of Fen- ruary, he made to George C. Christian u preferen- tial adciznment of certain houschold furniture at No. §1 Thirty-sceond street, and all the equip- Tents of his coal-yurds, and his books of account, etc. Aruletosh farch 24 was fssned. In the case of N. T. Smith an order was made for the sale of the bankrupt's desperate dubts after three weeks' notice by publication. The assets of Edward C. Dougl: w be sold a1 auction after three weel the Journal. Adividend meeting will be held April 6282 p. m, before Register Grant in the case of Joe Bell. The Axsignee of Amos N. Beard was authorized toadverti<e for bids for the bankrupt's stock. In the case of William Miller an order was mado for the eale of the notes and accounts at private saje subject to approval of the Court. In thc matter of the Globe Insurance Company. Jeave was given to amend the contract with the Fireman's Incurnnce <o as to provide that the con- tract of reinsurance shall stand as to the outstand- ing risks of the State of Mississippi, and that the same ehall be regurded asat an end in other par- tizalars only as to further performance theréof. The clection of an Assignee of Edwards & Browne was _continned to Murch 26, at 10a. m. Their creditors. however, held a meeting, and accepted a composition of 18 per cent cash, payable within ten duys after the confirmation of the ussessmient. At 11 o'clock to-day an Assignee will be chosen for Edward A. Batchelder. UPERIOR COURT IN BRIEF. Edward P. Yale and Edward Bryan sued Daniel F. Hayes for §1,200. Ralph Emerson and William E. Tlale bronght enit for §1,300 sgainst Isaac F. Gillett. Sidney W, Sea_commenced &n_action in tres- paes asaiusi D. K. Pearsons, layig damages at Johu F. Pretzschbegan u suit for $13, 000 sgainst Lonis and Mars Ramp and Louis Ramp, Jr. George W. Hill brought euit for §3,000 against Ira W. Alle were ordered ' notice in CIRCCIT COURT. Maria Pevestorf began a suit for $5,000 against iam Fran Timothy Farrell commenced an_action in_tres- pase amainst the Chicaro, Burlington & Quincy Ltailroad Company, laying damages at &5,000. Julics Quandt begun a suit amiinst W. L. Mason, J. D. Gardiner, C. S, Gardiner, and A. C. Conn, cisiming 35,000 damaszes. COUNTY COURT. In the estate of Nancy J. Ilanchette tne will was roven, and letters testamentary were granted to . W. Paciard under bond for 36,000, CRIMINAL COURT. Jobn Yoe and Edward Laflin were tried for bur- and the jury was out at adjourument. jamin Hitt and James Johnson pleaded guilty to larceny and were sent thirty days cacn to the Connty Jail. David Wall was tried for an assault with an in- tent fo Kill, and the jury is 10 briag in- & sealed verdict. THE CALL MONDAY. BLODGETT—(eneral business, O, 312, 314, and 316 to 332 Inclusive. ~0N—33, 7). RO, S3L0 83, 90, 91, 92 95, 1. Tol, 100 Inclusive.” N6. 77, Wrenn No. 21, Harvey ve. Dunton ys. Dwyer, nsive. NO case on &1C trial, Jcboz BooTn—Set case, term Yo, 211, C, aunouncement, 4 S DGMENTS. TNITED STATES CIECUIT COURT—TENGE BLODGETT Bauk of North America ve. Jumes It Young, $9.- ' pss108s—John F. Pretzsch itamp and Louis Liamp, Jr.. $1,415.67.—John Benfamin 8. Bery, ‘§178.98.~The inols vx. Jacob and ‘Solomon Frost, .. Curry vs. Ove H. Petersen, $326. y—Matthew Kering v, C. B ohans, and Robert Hear, 3560.13.— s 120, ationsl Bank of Morrlsvilie, X. Y., vs. Henry C. &, —tenty Michacle ot ‘ai. v, Solomon S14%4. ames T. Workman, use of Coffiman and Norman B. <. E. C. Cleaver, $125.— Vi arizwanath and Wililam -‘Hunnah Derg vs. Frauk IHeinsath sod Serdivt, and motion for new Franefs J. Guth: ver- N—H. Witbeck Company v& Job ys—Wiiltam Schmidt v: cker, and Marle R liger & Veeder ve. Alvio N. Lao- 062, %0.—Edward Mendet vs. ‘B. 3. Daven- Daven, RoGers—l. et al. vs. Richard verdict $14%.50.~Mury Curran vs. West Divis- 1way wm)mu{. verdict $30. Bootu—F. Ii. Burrows vs, Fred Roe, verdigt —C. J. Winzrin ct al. v, Tialph and. Rachel P. Lee. verdict $32.30, T GOSSIP. AD FINEM. Tlore thee decply— With all the depth of pain or joy 3 heart can feel; With ail the height of perfectness the clonds con- coal. SUPERIOR COUET—CON . $ Louis CURRED T love thee desperately— Not with the desperation of one who hopes in vain, But with all intensest love, for rapture or for pain. For all eternity— Tnto the end, when earthly ills are o'er; And. after death, perbaps Il love thee more. Gexcra Lakz, March 9. Ly~sz. ABABY’'S ROMANTIC CONQUEST. Newe York Ttmes, Murch14. Anna Welsh, the wife of an Irish laborer, living in a tenement-house in the rear of No. 55 South Fifth avenue, entered the offizes of the Peunsyivania Railroad, at the corner of Spring street and Broads the purpose of secking employment therein as ofiice F-moutis-old child, Mary, a pretty, blue-cyed, golden-baired babe, which, while the motber awaited an opportunity to epeak to one of the cles fantile glee. A tall, dark-featured gentleman, ay, yesterday afternoon. for cieaner. In her arms she,supportcd her crowed and jumped in an ecstacy of o~ who had jast been purchasing a ticket, attract- od by the appearance of the fnfant, approached the woman 2nd said, “Oh! what 2 pretty blue- eved laby! Will yom let me have that Mre. Welsh, according to the subseyuently recited by her at Police Headquarters, jokingly . said 4 Yes,” whereat the stranger tock the child in his@rms and hurriedly left the place by a side door, before the astonished mother could gain time to raise an aiarm. _After scarching the streets in the neighborhood for npward of balf an honr without succeeding in finding any trace of the gentleman and the infant, Mrs. Welsh went 1o Police Headquarters and reported the facts to Capt. Copeland. Detective Jeremish ‘Wood, who was assigned to aid the woman in recovering her infant, accompanied her to the corner of Soring strectund Broadway, and there ascertained that the stnm'r'c geutleman had purchased a ticket for Mobile. "The detective, accompanied by Mrs. Welsh, at oned procecded 10 the fuot of Dusbrosses street, where they spent some time in watching the outgoing pus- sengers in the hope of detecting among them the gentleman with the blue-eved baby. About 7 ¢'clock last evening the doorman at the Police Central ollice ushered into the pri- vate oflice of Inspector McDermott a tall, dark gentleman, who infurmed the Inspector that be was Dr. Easton, of New Orleans, temporarily residine with his wife and five children at the Tremont House, No. 365 Broudway, After thus introducing bimselt Dr. Kaston said: *Mr. In- spector, this afternoon, while Iwas buyinga Jl-m to Mobile formy wife at the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad, on Broadway, an un- couth but rattier pleasant-faced Irish woman entered the place, carryingin her arms one of the prettiest bluc-eyed babics I ever saw. Oh! Mr. Inspector,” continued the Doctor cestatic- ally, “such’ dimples, aud such preity golden hair! I was instantly scized with an almost un- controllable_desire 10 become the possessor of that baby, for, althonzh 1lhve fve children, they are all darle. Well, to continue my narra- five, I went up to the woman and layfully asked ~her if she would ct’ me have the baby. and bless your heart, her answer drove ne almost wild with joy. Shesaid, * Yes, she would surrender the ©chilil to any persou who would promise to talke 250d care o 1t.” Iassured ber that I would sladly adopt the child. and cherish it with us much care and tenderness as if it were my own. The wowan unhesitatingly handed me the baby, and J immediately took it to my notel, where 1 said to my wife, * Lovk: at last we have wot what we have heen yearning fora_long time— a pretty blue-eved baby.”” “Mrs. Easton wus, 1 assure you, perfectly delighted, and as for the youngsters, why, they huzzed that blessed baby until it gave a yell o We stripped the little mite "of its 1 ble clothing, and while iy wife ws out a list of garments to comi its new outiit, I just gave it a batn, and then, after Mrs. Easton had made the neeessary purchases of buby-clothine, dressed our new-founa darling fu gorgeons r ment. Well, to be brief, a short time o I acv dentally heard that all the police in_town were lookivg for me and that bLeby, snd as 1 have no desire whatever to deprive the mother of her child, if she wants it; T deem it my dutv to come here and surrender tie child.” Dr. Easton had nearly concluded his extraordi- nary narrative before Detective Wood and Mrs. Welsh walked into the Inspector’s office. See- ing the Doctor, the wowan cried_out, & There is the man that took my d.” The Doctor smi ingly requested her to accompany him to the Totel, and said that he would wllliugly give the baby back, and, finully, after some further ex- planations to the astonished Inspector, Dr. Easton, the mother, and Detective Wood re- paited to the Tremont House, where they found the wonderful blue-eyed baby * dressed to kill,”” as Mrs. Welsh expressed it, the recipient of un- limited homage from Mrs. Easton and her tive black-haired children. The delighted mother would have taken her infant then, but, at the request of Dr. Easton, went home to consult with her busband us to the advissbility of sur- rendering it to the Easton family. Much to the regret of the Doctor and his wife and children, Mrs. Welsh returned at 10 p. m. to baby and to take it back to its humble home in the crowded tenement on South Fifth avenue. IWITAT SHERMAYN DIDN'T TELL. To the Editor of the Boston Post: The ** Mem- oirs of Gen. Sherman” is a very fascinating hook. especially the larze portion devoted to his march from Atlanta to the sea, and we ad- mire the frankness of the soldierin dealing with others, as well as his skill and bravery in accomplishing his grand task. But the General otnits an ancedote anent bis taking Savaonab, which should be true, as related to the writer, for it is so intrinsically likely to have happened that its authenticity cannot be gainsaid without the General’s own denial. After the taking of Fort Macalister, and the evacustion of the place by Hardee, Gen. Sher- man entered the city, and among blis *bum- mers” was a well known Boston reporter, who had gone through the march with him, taking notes and contriving to steal enough pouttry aud other things for his support. Arriving at Savauuah, Tom Miles, the report- er aforesaid—though that was not his pame— went prospectinz round the city, and, by that mysterious attraction known to the print-craft, found himself in a vacated printing office. It presented a golden opportunity. There were iypes and presses, and ull the paraphernalia es- sential to business, with a form ou the press, which the priuter bad left in his fliznt, and Mileg, taking out the editorial sad other of- fensive matter, filled 1ts columus with healthy Union seatiment, with the aid of one or two of the craft whom he had discovered iu the army. His leader was a rich specimen of crowing over the victory, in which be extolled Gen. Sherman a5 the greatest bero since Alexander, and his army_ the finest and best disciplined that the world ever saw. _ With this graud tlourish of trumpets the first number was issued, and Miles lay back in his editorial chair, contem- plating liis work with_the belief that he had achieved the next triumph to Sherman’s, aud wondered what the conqueror would say when he saw the praises he had heaped upon bim. The next morning, as the General and Lis stafl were about taking breakfast,a paper was handed to him,—the Savannah JRepublican, I think,— and he commenced to read the leader which was 50 lavish in bis praise. * Lookbere!” said he, red and furious, “ What the-d—1 does this mean! Who knows any- thing about this paper ¢ His orderly, who had known something about its preparation, explained to bim that it was the work of onc of the¢ literary gentleman who had foliowed the expedition. “Weil,” said the General, “go down to the office and tell him to discontinue Lis paper or Pllput him under guard. Iwon’t have such cursed stuff printed about me when 1 can pre- ventit. Abuse is bad enough, but thisisa deuced signt worse.”” Down went the m‘dcrlf‘. and the confusion of poor Miles was overwhelming when be wot the squelcher from the General Commandin: “ Why, it wasall praise,’ said be. + No matter for that. If it had Lcen the other way it would have been treated just the same.” So Miles moved a compromise,—we hardly know what,—and urged the official to express his regrets and beg the removal of the injunc- tion, which was promised. The apneat was suc- cessful, and soon the officer came back toinform him that permission was granted him to run his paper, on condition that he should never men- tion the General’s name again. This wasagreed 10, aud the paper appeared. After a day or two an aide came down ooe morning with an order from Gen. Sherman, for -publication. Miles glanced over it and handed it buck. It can’t go in, sir,” said he. “Why not ¢" asked the astonished messenger, who was a stranger. ** Because it has Sherman’s name on it,”? was the reply. “ That’s the reason why it must go in,” urged the aide. “And that’s the rcason why it shan’t. He sco.Y ned my paper for praising him, and 1 prom- ised him that his name should never appear in my columns again, aud bang me if it shall.”” Miles stoud resolute, and the oflicer returned for orders, expecting the ordering out of a file of men and an arrest, but was astouished to see the General burst into the bLeartiest laugh and Dear him confess that the priuter had_the b of it. The messenger was sent back with & cu ciliatory note, aud there was no more trouble. I SHOE-PEGS. Boston Journal. Huntington has a pretty little settlement called Dayville, nestled amoung the mountains near the Boston & Albany Railroad, of which the principal business is the manufacture of shoe-pegs,—an insizuilicant business, it would scem, but important enough to be a distinct and interesting industry. The shop belongs to A. G. Day & Son, and is the principal one of the kind in all this region. The pegs are made of birch wood, which comes to the mill in logs a foot or two 'in_diameter. and these are pecled and cut into slices of the length of the pegs to be made. 5 The sections then pass throngh a machine, which points the pews, there being from 20,000 to 30,000 in cach separate picce, and they are then pased each way by square through the **split- ter.” which separates each individual peg. After being dried it a revolving heated dram and cleaned in a revolving sifter, -they are ready for the market, and the four or five men in the fac- tory make from twenty-five to thirty bushels a dug, according to the size of the pegs. The town of Spencer has buen supplied from this piace for aver thirts years, and the goods have been sold in all sections of the country, and even in England. . AN AMATEUR CHIMNEY-SWEEP. Detroit Tridune. A 1qyear-older who boards with his parents on Congress street, east, near Hastings, bas Jately taken a strange notion that he wounld like to be a chimney-sweep. Wednesday afternoon he armed himself with a broom, crept out of an attic window, upon the roof, and sclected a large chimney connected with a *blind . sreplace 25 2u’ experimental ficld of operations. The ten feet was -passed. over in a very rapid man- ner, but when the ambitious urchin undertook to climh eracefully up by the pressure of his knees and back azafnst the side of the chimuey, lLe found it to be a tourher job than he antici- pated. . Atter ten minutes’ exertion he became alarmed, and in twenty minutes was howling at the top of bis voice. The ncighbors heard his shrieks, after he was nearly dead with fright and exbaustion, and finally succeeded in traciug the sotnds o the chimney. A rope was then let dowu, and in a few minutes the blubbering south was drawn up to <lie daylight and put tiroagh a course of discipline, which will no doubt prove highly beneficial in its resalts. A SCIENTIFIC. PROPOSITION. Paris Letter. ‘There is -now told a funny story of a very scientific ¢lerk in a provincial bookstore who, during the delense of Paris, was afilicted with a grand desire and a new method of destroying the beleaguering Prugsians. Every morning he sent to the Conmittee of Defense a report, and one of these repurts, reading as follows, has been lately discovered: “ In the nume of the Holy One. having con- sulted the Lord of -Hosts, aud being authorized to destroy the Prussian battalions, we have de- cided and do decide: “The air which we breathe is composed of two gases—oxygen which supports life d mtrowen which Gestroys it. “ Therefore, in order to destroy an army sud- denly and without remedy, it is only necessary to suppress instantly the” oxyucen in the atmos- phere, and all the soldicrs will fall down dead, killed by the nitrogen.” It d that so simple and inzenjous a prop- osition as this was received with shouts of Junghter. So Paris fell. “NEXT DOOR.? Detroit Free Press. About 9 o'clock sesterday morning a farmer- looking mun entered a grocery store on Wood- ward avenue, having 2 jug in his hand, and he 5aid to one of the clerks: “I'\Vunl two poands of nails and—." “Next door,” promptly rephed the clerk, motiouiug with his thumb. The farmer entered the store next door, placed ug on the counter, and said : 1 n‘tln gullon of moltasscy and——." ext dour,” said the pruprietor, towands the grovery, | £ rToon totlontng The farmer looked at him for a miuute, and then went out und re-entered the other store. As the clerk came forwurd aguin the man with the jug remarked ** Why in blazes couldn’t you have told me in the finst place that 1 could wet the molasses here und the nails next door! What’s the use of being so mighty higl-toned about nothing BLUE GRASS." Austin (Nec.) Heceille. Tt will afford Gen. Pleasonton considerable gratification to learn that bis blue-glass remedy is being thoroughly tested in this vicinity with eminently satisfactory results. A friend of ours Wwas induced to place a pane of the material in the front room window, aud during that week the roof stopped leakine; the blue rays vac- cinated two of the children; and animpértunate, cre bill, fell and broke his Jez. 1n another case where it was tried the head of the family fu- formed us that he played pedro all night with- out being stuck, aud Dis mother-in-Jaw died the next worning. Awong the pumerous iastances which have come to our knowledge of the bene- ficial effects produced by blue grass may be mentioned that of the President of the Sazerac. He carries a piece around in his pocket, and camne very near gojng to church once. and has ouly been drunk twice since he commenced the practice. POPULAR SUFFRAGE IN JAPAN. Topular snffrge has been put to a sinzular test in u village of Awa, Jupau. The nefghbor- Liood was harassed by a midnicht robber, whom nobody could detect. The head of the hamlet summoned the entire male population under his charge, and directed every man to write the name of the persou whom he suspected and to deposit the ticket ina box. Fifteen ballotsbore the name of Abe Tanihei, the rest beiug blanks. The man whom evervbody distrusted was S0 overcome with astonishment that he made fuli confession and went to prisn. — BOARDING AND LODGING. TY-SECOND-ST.—STON the “lake—Elecantly furnished rooms with ,superior bourd. _Finest focation ou the Southi Side. 31 EAST WASHINGTON LISH HOUSE, excellent Tooms aud” bonrd, $5 to §7 per w restaurant tckets, 21 meals, 4. T EAST, VAN BUKENST. "NEAR STATR— emen, S4 f0$5 per weelk, Eourd for ludes or gent with use of plano, Q59 STATE.ST,—THE CLARENCE HOU: 303 it Vag Baren and Harsius st Dedlraie rous Wit first-class board at Jow rates. CITY REAL ESTATE. RSALE—ON W ASHIXGTON-ST.. 3 XEW STONE- front howses: will be ready o ocenpr about the 15th of Marcli, ~ Al«o on Ada-st. adjolning the e, termas and price call ot address 1. K. | ton-t., Citfeago, 1L, principal.” By the same party, 4 Parkc,. at the new railrosd staton. This property is well worthy the atten- 160King for bouses. FIRST-CLASS OCTAGON n » in every rooin, and rurnace: Louse 50 fect decp: Gnish- ed fu superior scyle, nearly new, with barn: chiesp for cash, swall payment down, or will takea wood lotin OLIVEL BESLY, 164 Lake-st., or 41 SSELL. 89 Fuly Louses'on Fulton: FOp SALE L SALE~OR RENT—11G8 PRAIGIE-AV. AP- NE W. BARKER, Koom?9, 69 Dear- L SALE—VEEY CHEAP, LOT 23 FT. FEONT. 16 feet on Thirty-fourth: ave money. lnquire at 575 143 feet fo ost of Hulsted msy WANTED—FALE HELP. Trace. 2 3 BOYS EXPEEIENCED . No othuy ed 8y N S Er0s. i e «érg’ aers need apply. ” NOGTON ANTED—CUSTOM PANTS MAK] ICOLL, ' VWA Ran 16t Sourh Clescse o FICOLL Coachmen, Tcamsters, ete. . - TVASTED-A COACRMAN FOR PRIVATE FAM. ily near Union Park: must understand_care horses whul carrisaes. - Adiress C1. Tribune uttee. % Miscellnncous, VWANTER-CANVASSERS TO SELL THE LITTLE Giant burglar alarm, Imerican paint pencil, and thirteen. OFIGE new And fas-selling articigs. - Sireet men and all wanting profirable employmens will«do well to [nv e my stock and prices. _Ageots ne work are making 3710 §i5aday. C. M. LININGTON, 45and 7 dacksonnat. <5 ANTED—ERILLIANTT WILL, PURCHISE 3.STORY $3,500, 3-story. 500, ‘oroorn. cottast, Wi be 0ld o6 F‘Ofl S briek touse, No. s Flilmore-st. monthly payments. _Inquire ac 385 Western-av. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. A NICE HOUSE AND COT- Al very e restde Ok SALE-0 ace 1o South Evaaston, GOUD NOUS Aepor ntiiame. Sor- s manter garene h L 0] for a_market-; len.. ANK W, BARKER, Lo 9, 69 Dearborn st ekl SALE=10) MARKET AXD POCLTRY FARNS; T. OIf EXCIANGE ces and terms to sult everybody: 53 day Dighest sand for Rionth; 30 tra 0. . 123 Dearborn-xt. TEY REAL ESTATE. ALE—OR EXCHANGE—A FIRST-CLAS roved farn, elegantly located on the banks of the Colorada River in Soathern TeXax, for mnrel and vlruuld pay part cash. 223 Commerclal improved farm for $700 curre icville (silk and cheese factory and tailrosd station), Fruaklin County, Kaz. Addres L. SILLY, Slikvilie, LE—PEACH FARM—10 ACEES FOI: PEACH 4. good soil, with I 0 acrea zood farmiug: 1aud, $30 per k. _Eoum . 116 Washington-st. REAL ESTATE WANTED. TANTED—A FARM OF A0 TO near gouod town io Southern Wisconstn or Northern Iilinofs: chesp and well improved. Address Box 272, Beaver Dam, Wis. TO RENT-_IIOUSES. West Side. XD BASEMEST BRICE. 12 §as. witer, furoace, with barn, P 4v,, near Eobey'st.: frsi-class liouse, S50, and busemeut, 10 rooms, on Curtls-st., near Washfnzton, new, ail improvements, £50; also. first-class fur & boarding- 7-rvom brick house on Congress Park, near Van Bu- OLIVER BESLY. I54 Lake-st., or 4150 EENT—2 HOUSES ON FUGLTON-ST., CORNER of Ogleaby. one £10 and one $8 till May 1, then §15 and $20 per wonth. _Inquire at 89 Fulton-st. North Side. RENT-ELEGANT BRICK HOUSES.14 ROOMS, ‘modérn improvements, $30. Marbie-{ront house, 10 rooms, modern fmprovemeats, Jarble octagon-front house, 11 rooms, modern im- front brick, 12 rooms, modern m- Two-story and basement brick, 14 rooms, modern im- provements, $45. ‘Basement flat. § rooms, modern {mprovements, S15. SIX ruoms over st.re, mice tenement, 15, Tarlor fat, all modern {mprovements, $22.50. Frame hwise. 3To0ms, bath, bt and cold water, 325. Allin Orst-cliss location near Lincoln Park. Ao, 3 brick siores on Archer- Larratee:st.. ctieap. Tlouse, 257 Dayton-st.. 81 C! X, fIALE, 153 Randolph-st. ¥ AND BASEMENT 100" ACRES. NT—2-STORY Al S04 West Washinguon-at., house, all Impruveinents. rovements, $40. o o $4 itor. while approaching the house to collect a” provements, $13 .31 brick storeon 0 RENT—NEW_TWO-STO! stoue front honses, Erte and LaSalle-sts.. $50. Cun 2 years dme.” SUCLDEL & COLN PAEK. ONE BLOCK Clark-st. cars, S-stors and basement brick, gouth front, black waiunt gralning throughout cunvenieuces. Terms low. CHAS. N, NT_NEAR LI 70 RUNT—FIRST-CLASS THREE-STORY AND . brick honse. south front, modem fm- vements. No. 3 Ohlo-st. _Inquire at 347 Ohlo-st., ween8and 9. m, and afteré p. m. . Suburpan. '0_RENT—ONE_OF THE FINEST HOMES IN ma, s, - furnace, LASON, 107 aud 160 Dear- Fark, 19 oo . SCUDDER & M ‘books—Periodical Bavin larpest Srvulas inthe world. Agents wanted. H. S, BEEBE & C U Adams-st. i : ANTED—SALESMEN FOR AN ARTICLR VW A CCily adanted 10 the waats Of pusinvas sion: zg penans u(m:buuy uflll:aelllgme mhll!o::l srire portunity engage o good tates s Send stamp forsampie and terms. 5‘1’&‘&:{: i3t s CO., Chicszo. Xz VY ASTEDFOR AMAN WH0 WISHES T0 WORK ' a1d has xny keowleds ot all of the subscription* ook budness. - We have the fiaest enance ever odered, e requtrs one for the city aod on= fur the couniryt el rritors glven. For ful irticulars, eall on HOLNES & MERKILT, ‘18 Dearbora-stes nually failed [ everything, ' and now Waut to £y the buok tmsiness. W biave 00 asylum for hers O dotarda. but we do have_permanent employment foF Int-class business-men. Tt will pay nien 10 fo- yestiate this. W. J. HOLLAND & CO., 59 Lake-st., Chlcago. 5 7 ANTED—AGENTS Iy EVERY TOWN l“hl. Sprttiwes: for n€'1hm%§l}1 Toivies, Vit at DEK £ 00 s Lom® er: €. ALs VY ASTED=3 SWART YOUNG MAN T0 WORK IN 8 boarding-] ) S9i 13 m}:uflnflgum Apply ac 78 East Van ANTED—A STEADY YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST ‘}V 1n phutwizraph gallery; a goud coance for a sulta- le person. Applyat photographic parlors, 101 West Madlson-st. TANTED—12 YOUN( W e oo Appl, 2 MeViek ‘AS SUPEENUMER- uzhraon: must be of guod address. * and I o'cluck to-day st stage door, W. A, LAV] MAN TO SKLL A ST. - \ rs. Address L i, Eripunt oce. LASS MAN AS HO! CAR- I Fotnce i Cut oo CAR N’ RTMEN INEVERY PARTOETHE or & bustness especlally sdapted for Intel- Jigent men.” We are enabled to offer rare Inducements tw purtles having means to lovest In 2 permanent enter- prise ur 10 those whose capltal s limited. Goods pay 400 per cent profit snd sell” readily everywhere. Sead Stamp for papers, or call on EAY'& CO.."Chicago.. WANTED-FEMALE HELP. Domestics. (WANIED-A GERMAN GERMAN GIRL FOL neral housew: A % “rfe-sn jurk 1o, 8 stall family. inquire a ANTED—GERMAN "ORAMERICAN -WOMAN 0 do yreneral Lousewdrk; Iy fling work "4k SiSte . parar e “ _ Scamstresses. - ANTED—PRACTICAL, SHIRTMAEERS ‘WH DR0s. e Waskingion-ste tp-diaine oo WILSON - " Nurses. “ ANTED—A GERMAYN OR NORWEGIAS GIRL *_to take care of children. Call at 1538 Prafrie-av. SITUATIONS - WANTED —MALE. BookKecpors, Clerky, oic. . GITTATION WANTED-BY & YOUNG MAN OF 0 a store or cummission house tu learn the busi g‘!fi uhnln:n.rkd" N{;lfivntflm 10 hone and capa- § cr! and By had . L\mlr D 3, Tribune DNEV&. e £aee % (ITCATION WANTED_BY A STRONG, CAPABLE/ DOriEuss. as WA B e e . City pefoncas: s lence, give st 01 13 3 I8 Wilink to work hard. Audress DE I Tribune.otice. TEUATION WANTED—BY A TOUSG MAN OF expericnce inaretall grocery or boot and shoe Bouse: 18 also b £uod Writers quick And sccurato in - . upes: excellent riferences. - Addrees Q 71, Tringe. QITGATION WANTED—TO COMMISSION MER- ciante_liy s thoruugh and experienced option, vommlssion baokkeger: 2t SO “Aulivess I 7, “Tribune ofloes e Traaes. ITUATION WANTED—AS BARER AY A TOUSG Man. lo: v.D.. YES, Chlinof The Nativlis, 4s Hated gt DoAY ES VW ANTED A SALE: article o " SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE. - 2 A Empioyin: cnt Agencics. QITUATIONS WANTED-FAMILIES 1Y WANT OF ool Scaudiuavian o German femate help cin bo supplied ac G. DUSK'S oifice, b0 Alliwaukee-av. 0 RENT—OR2 WILL SELL, A F! o Enzlewood: a beau SouthEvanstoa. BROS..92Washingto To WENT—ROOMS. Miscostancons. | TTUATION WASTED—BY A SOUNG LADY OF 0od family as clerk In 3 notton, White Svods, or sewing-machine stgre: speuks Engilsh, Freuch, aud German. Address Y 43, Tribune oiflce. outh Side. "—FURNISHED ROOMS AT RONT HOUSE 00 upwanis st 416 State-st. T—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT LE- prices. Appiy Koum 30, 115 Exss Randolpli. West Side. RENT—WELL-FUENISHED ROOM, WARMED, on Airst or second flovr, private family. one or tw0 persous. 41 Carpenter- near Washingto To RENT-STOKEN, OFFIC North Siae. COUPLE. OR TWO YOUNG MEN, CAN FIND A very pleasant howne in private family near Wash- Ingtoa frark. For particulars address Q 6, Tr jbune. slotels. TEVADA HOTEL, 143 AND 150 WABASH-AV., third door nurthi of Monroe-st.—First-class board. $5. $6. und $7 per. week: trausients, S1.50 per day. BOARD WANTED. S EXCHANGE FOIt 40 OF €0 ACRES OF Nebraska land. Wil sellcheap. Address for five days. ¥ 44. Tribune ofifce. LOST AND FOUND. L. _DUG. DARK-BROWN, WITH very long ears, called Ciessr, spotted white fa the Dreast: has lesther collar. Ay person finding him will be well rewanled st 855 State-st. LOUIS DEN- AMIELLE. OST=MARCH 13, A LI\ er's name Inside and goid Wil be suitably by Jeavinc ssme at the Trib- npe oifice. N PERKINS. QTRAYED—RROKE LOOSE FROM WREN & CO.'S " stable, 106 Wushingion-st., a very larse bay horse. Any one recurning him will be sultanly rewarded. (TAREY, UPLON TIE EVENING OF MARCHIS, one black horse, corner Paullia snd Madison-sts.y wwhich owDer can have by proving property and paylng charzes. 625 and 627 Weat ladison-st. PARTNERS WANTED. PARINER WANTEDZWITH S3.000 CASH_TO take one-third fnterest In the manufacture of an article alniost a8 staple as flour, and very proftable. Tiae vworks are now In operation and doinz 3 good busi- ness. | want 8 wian who can give his whoie time and Drtention to the husiness. Only those who can il the quircments 10 this advertisement need an- ting where interview can be had, A MARBLE-FRONT 0 RENT—THE ELEGAN nexs to corner o store and basement, State-si Twelfch, with L leadivg nto Twelfth-st. 50X, 530 State-st. O RENT—A 1Y DESIRABLE STORE IN EN- lewood. secund door from Pust-Office, TILLOT- SUN BRUS., 92 Washiugion-st. AND BASEMENT, 148 FIFTH. THOMAS BASSETY, 142 near Madison: RENT—FOR OFFICES—2 SUITES (4 ROOMS), nhas been doctor's for some time. Inquire in siore, 318 West Madison-st. Miscecllancous. RENT—SECOSD. THIL! ries of building 80 snd &2 Adama- €leyator aud stexm heaters. Apply 0 EOBERT KELD, . AND FOURTH STO- .. with use of WANTED_TO REN f—A GOOD HOUSE OF 7T0 10 rooms. modern lmprovements, without Hying Tooms in Lawmeut, near Centre-ay. and Madison- state price und locstion. Address L 17, Tribune oftice. BUSINESS CHANCES. NE_INVESTMENT—A PUUTOGRAPH GAL- ry. with moders {mprovementa, for sale chean; ‘Address Lock Box 474, FFEE-HOGSE AND p, dutng iood business. Parties Cail at 81 Fifth-uv. FEW HUNDEED DULLARS BUYS HALF-IN- Dflfi{ifi $300 monthly. Call ANTED—TOQ BE C ant, well At terest 1o » casli business TKET DOING A GOOD BUSINESS, jocated on the North Side, for sale cheap for cash. ‘Address V 48, Tribune ottice. MUSICAL. A SPECIAL CHAX £ BATHEL THAN RENT MOLE STORAGE BOOM FOR PIANOS AND OBGANS JUST PURCHASED ND NOW ARKIVING, L MARE A St TO THOSE CUNTEMPLATING BUYING. Splendid new 758 vetave rosewood planufurte With e and all latest fproveinents for $190. Flne tone upright piancforte. with newest improved mente, for $20. ) These figures barely cover cost. bgt we mast have roum at once. R T MALTIN. R TOMARTLY 154 Siate-at, A A30N & MANLIS CAWINET ORGAS (BEST 4 i the world) may now be purchased on the tnstall- Inent pla, by the eusy payment uf 7.2 faT quarter for ten qUArERs. Larker orguns up to §40 or more per For czah. double reed dve-uctave urzans S1u- N niue siope, $114. - Catalogues With'full pars ars free. MARUN & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. Adaws-st., Clileago, N ELEGANT PIANOFOLTE, 7% 4. clave, resewoud, with asruffe all latest i provements. rich carved legsand Iyre; manufactures's. 1iat price, 3575; will sell for $175. L T. MAKTLN, 154 State-st. T RETAIL AT THE FACTORY, PARLOR ORGANS. £\ 8¢ prices beyond competitivn; $50 and upwani Tiest i the markel. MORthly, DayRicALs or 16 rent. NICHOLSON ORGAN CO., 63 East Indtana-sc. TABINET AND PIPE ORGANS TUNED AND BE- palred. ORGAN FACTORY, 63 Indiana- ECKEE DROS. PIANOS AND ESTEYT ORGANG 'for salc and fur rent; lowest prices and easiest terms intheclty. STORY & CAMP. 211 Star .—1 FINE UPRIGHT I'IANO, AT 4&M ton-sL. ; can be seen Monday. NLY §75 FOR A SPLENDID PALLOE ORGAN. of first.clsus make. With sops knee swell. aad laze Improvements. R T, 3L 1N, (OFELOLLAR FOR 1o FY SHRET MU! ‘vocal or instrumental: will seicct and send &y any sddress. postage prepaid, on recelps of price. R, T.¢ )_l‘_-\lfllx. 154 State: HEET MUSIH CENTS A_PAGF_JUST cejved from SElling € 7 cunts 8 pag a large lut of sheet musis YR % Y IN, 154 State-st. /[HEOLD RELIABLE HARDNAN FiAl X the Waters & Sons urgans for saie st factory prices- 8¢ the beadquarters. K T. SLARTIN, 154 Staté-st. FINANCIAL. DVANCES MADE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, A bundi. etc., at LAGNDERS' private office, 120 f2an~ Golph-at., near Clark. 1i00m 580ds. Establlahed I SALINER WANTED—WITH $5.000 TO £10.000 IN ‘a Girst-class manufacturing busincss. Address C 18, Tribune ofiice. DARTNER WANTED—WITH CAPITAL $2.000 IN ‘uewly-estahlizhied wall-paper business in this clty. Address N 4. Tribune ofilce. A N e O e BOOKS. A A AR AN A A A X ‘BOOKS—BIG PRICES 'AID FOR dard works of any kind. Cali or sddvess jon And Dearborn-sts. Exnglish Literature. . (new), S6.. N , §1 vol., ne ollin's History. 8 vols.. . 50 fiF Wy Pl Dungleton's Medieal Dic: Fanidy Puyslcian, Homary. (new). $4.50: ' oulres of writiuz-paper, 25 cents; enveloped, 5 cenls 8 pad K 4 bOUR] S T Folcan) Bookatore. 162 Stadt. o el s s DIVOILCES. TOTCES LEGALLY AND QCIETLY ORTAINED I. e SLIKe ‘and Territory, for (ncompatibility and ; iftree whert you rside, the th:ae required In o ug a divorce, comply- T e B Criny bt Orenty {no davs: n monc reauired il wivareeis grance “hi fcars’ exporisuce, aud the ; A o oflice of A. d; DEXTER. 152 Dearborn and 00 Madieon-sts., Koows § and 9. Chicazc, 1. TVOILCES LEGALLY, AND QUIETLY OBTAINED vy 1 ‘Territory for incompatibllity, 1 1o every State and Territory L ul’(l‘,: e Dearborn-st. jesidence unnecesary. Feeafter e etmee. . GOODIICH. Attorney. 12 SEWING MACHINES. e A et GATNS! NEW LATEST SINGERS, S32; SING- (mediams) 55 Tiowe, eatnen) §20: Sioger Xo. cturing). cior, 07 - 3o, ommadutie. 255 Uon = b ND LATEST IMPLOVED SINGER Ma- Stewart: each machine bears his pames price, $31 and i aitachmers compiete and warraoted. N. P. = 33 East DIvt fli_—_.—— TRICTLY NF S DIRECT FEOY FACTO: NE' | . $75 styles, for €29, rs, new latest im- pm\-(:fiusl 33" Wilson's (new) at very low rates, CO.'S. 03 and 70 Webash Y. ] INSTRUCTION. ; P Soss o MMERCTAL STUDESTS WHO HAVE WASTE L A erite to. learn hoakkceptn by bia board and ciase nstruciion. wiil find it to thelr advan: taze to cail at. the Chlcago Commercial Insthate and Siect School, 83 LaSalle-si., the mest practical échool 2 GEO. P, O SALE—A LGMBER AND COAL-V ARD. SITD- ated on the C., B. & Q. 1. of Chicago: & good trage eatabll en for sellinr, RCDDOCK. PALMETER about 10) miles west & . Satisfuctory rea- tock Dut_jare. & CO., 242 South Water-at . o_competition. Large profit ou sales. Forstock and 10 run the yard it - B. ‘country lumber-Fand tn_Tow: 00, Jbest of reusons ziven for ‘West Twenty-secor A E A LEGITIMATE BUSI- ‘ness to produce 510,000 for §1,000 iuvested In oue jear. A ¥ C, Commercial Hotel. ATENT RIGHT FORSALE—AFTER VERY LONG Jabor L huve at last_secarcd A patemt right for 17 ears of & new improved stove-bourd or zinc-board, Fhiich surpasses eversthing of the kiud fn the market In neatness and Quribliicy, and puys Janqer percentage; if cab be mace with or without. sicaim” power: auy Gué with vapital can commence The tnventor Is not able to tase h turing for satlsTactory reasons, 3 10 sell his rights for the Whole United States or par thereof. Tke differemt sam without the least trouble e+ can be seen and all fa- S, southwest corner CONSEQUENCE 11 sell my bakers and e “cauli business (0 3 live town of 2.400 {h-; sily bakery 1o town: come and see, or ad- T EARE CHANCE FOR an A1 dry-gooda man with $6000 capltal (no trade) i3 an established country business; | nect banking with dry-g0ods, and want just this kind No otner need appl; W, care of JOHN Addrexs for ten ARWELL & CO., A SOUNTS st 0.0 0lt MORE TO LOAN ON FILS| 4\ 7 clash real estate sccurity az 8 1o 9 per cent. B, L. P'EZASK ‘-'lapir Block. PrpE W I & CO. HAVE MONEY N7 3" liand o loan_on Chicagy real estate In_sums of™ 81,000 t0 $5,000._7 liawiey Butldin;z, 142 Dearborn-st. A PYANGES OX FURKITORE WITHOUT REMOV: al, dlamonds, guld watches, aud on houscs on ieased groand or collaserals. 151 Kandolph-st., Eoum 3. . G C0LE & €O 13 DEARBORN.HT, HAVE. . $3,00010 loan at§ per ceat; cash o hand. Other sums 1o sult. P ORTGAGELOANS—IY, SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR- ONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IX CHI- M ity ad current rases " SEAD & COR: 155 Lasaliz-st. MOSES, 10 LOAX ON FURNITURE JEWELRY, AW “clastels i _warchoase, and guod coilaterals. 109 Washington-st., Lot 3. VW ANTED=820000 TO FINISH SARBLE-FRONT ; Block, Wili pay 8per ceut. 5o commimton. Ad- ¢ dress L7, Tribuue otfice. “w—O 8800 21,0051, 2001, %0 — $2,000— T O DU 10an at v fer cont. Funds iu band: can clows- ce. TU & BOND, 102 Washiniton-st. 0008 0N S SRR SR SRR ard on ved A KE, Hoom 9. A S13.000° 1o, SALk 3o Te 52 10 per cent seml-annual iuterest. “fi. &’CALDWZLL 21 Dearborn-st. MEISCELLANEOUS. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. TCTION SALE OF A LAR and driving horses, top and upen bugples, two- I:lif,ul'ln ;pr}nzlvm &x- able and single harnesses, - m., at WHEN & CO. 8, GE LOT OF WORK seated upen democrat and RTUCETY Waguns. Eltirday, March 17, ac 10 106 a0d 106 Washington-st. GENTLEMAN GOING AS SURGEON TO A steamship of & irat-ciass line wiil devote six or elght weeks to vislting pofuts of {nterest In Enxland and. the Clzy of Paria, wouid ifke the charge of one ar two- young gentlemen, with 8 view w Inscruction szd pleas- re or Impruvement of uealsh: will leave in 3tay; ex- nses Moderate; satisfactory references. Address Dr. , care Chicago Eventng Post. Of: SALE—CHEAP—A CAR-LOAD OF HORSES, Just from fhe country, warranted sound, and one Week's trial given; One very lsht landan. cost $1,500, s0ld 10 pay advances: two exten- 3lon-top carriages, nearly news one Clarence rockaway, s good s new: four phastons: three top bugyles. Coan- & TenBroek make, Tearly new: one top side-tar; two top side-springs, by Pennoyer; one Arst-class milk-w: on. at great sacrifice; one t0p butcher-wagon, bioek sad drawers, nearly new: six top delivery-wag- om#; three open delivery-waguns; also, large siock of barnies, horses, wagone, slelghs, to let b ‘mones advanced on horses, nts, or exchangc: cdla fit_you ot nearly new, must sell on wmonzhly pa) e stire to come and sec my §toc! ‘with just What you want. and will make the peica slt and the terma. M. C. WALKER. 249 and 251 Stat TO EXCRANGE. NGE—AT IWIDE PARK—A 10-ROOM T AN E 2k tox (clear) worth $.000; wah acre property: give description aad price. W 58, Trib- ‘une ofice. g 3 FOR SALE. .- AP. THE FIRST-CLASS BI T8 SHE G T U R flfmfi Bank. Appiy to C. D. SHERMAN, Room 1, Dearborn-st. 4 TEIOUSEHOLD GOODS. - S REATDARGAINS IS ELEGANT FARLOE AND R hamber faraitare: handsome parlor suit, 7 ploces, S:’x: e Chataber aaih, B plecss. reduced from'$8S 10 journey down was essy enough, indeed, thelast | 3. “E-T. MARTIS, 13t Srate-st. “JROR SALE—AT ASACRIFICE O PAY ADVANCES, iarge lot of apen and top buggies, two-seaicd democrat. and pladform sprh sinzle and double harness, st W) 19 Washington st PERSONAL. OMMATION OF THOMAS DALZELL WILL BE oty pocolved by ik sisier. Address SUAGGLE T, Tribancomice, _Papers please copy. ; KTSOX AL—A, DO NOT CALL AT THE OFFICE Lt Thcoslay: absencto day. B. > STORAGE. TORE, CARRIAGES, ASD MERCLANDISE ; jowest rates in fire-) . AlSarce . We loan money 83 1 ‘'wagoas. and 8 lot of NECO.S. 198 aad T warehouse, 100 ber cen per sanam. N EMERSON BINDER WILL FILE AND BIND £, your minscand periodicals as received. _Whea foll t 13 3 #ood. permanent binding. postage e Tor st JOMN P BARKETT & CU., Voukbinders, 150 State-st._Gold Jetteriog neatly done. r'ele) ARRIl_COLDS, COUGHS, &C. C. C. C. STNHLSERS Qriliset ertisement 1o another column. XG AND INFORMATION AGESCY ‘solicited from ladles and gentlemen for all. andariicies; we wiil work for your in; terest, charging & small commission: “and Fefereaces seot io tay addreds; & Iady of good taste will select the dry goods. VAUGHAXN & LAWRENCE, 1370 Indiana-av. g T T P e e ingrenfo: H 3 with Ramp, £ G- ABDEY. Dafajo. N ¥o 1)) SETS LADIES' FINE FUES AT $5, 810, 315 2} set: elegant seal sacques and finé sets m! gad-_:_x’f’ednmmp«m i T. MARTIY, 154 §2:50l A YEAR TO AGENTS. OGIZIT AND : Wi 2 825 snot-, 1t or ORTH & CO., St Ifll‘l‘l‘:‘l{;& i s MACHINERY. “VA TED — A FIRST-CLASS GLU&JOUTBTi et new or second-hand. Address DECATU! FURNITURE CO., Decatur, Mscon Co-p LiL. 260 Wout FIk o ST ¥ :