Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1877, Page 3

TIIE COURTS. Chicago & Pacific Railroad---A Case of S Hisplaced Confldence. TRocord of Judgments and New Snlt: Bankruptey Buslness. fhe following Is a synopsis of the roport for ‘January and February of J. M. Whitman, Re- celver of- tho Chicago & Pacific Railroad Com- | pany: Talanen on hand.Jan. 1L 16T cce. Frolght and parsenger Accounts, Bm»-unln and mall account nited Htates Express Com vanco chiarges, AN certiBestes lscellancous sorvices, ., Total recefpts vercherwes oo o fy Ewiiehing &lri’ Pustebt Ttafiway Gompan, Total expensen.... . Balanco easti on. hand...., Tho report was referred. for tha usasl examination, MISPLACKD CORPIDENCE. Catherino Dunn began a sult by attachment yes- torday against Justin J. C. Chllespie to recover $714.34. Bhe says that about the 20th of No- vember last, confiding In tho dofendant's fntege ' rity and honesty, she placed $2,000 in his hands 88 lior ngent, to bo need in paylng certain taxes and detts, Whatever balanco remalned after pay- + ing such clatms and his‘ commissions was to be ro- tumed to her, For somo time thoreafter mho rested happy In the thought that he had rlone s requested, but on making dnquiries at tho Ta: Collector's oftice, she found that her taxes had not boen pald. Sho at onco applled to him for an explanation, when he frankly acknowledged that lio had vscd $714.34 In his own porsonal mat- ters, and conld not then refund It nor pay the ¢laims hie had undertaken to pay, Sho thinks ho is {rresponaible, and that sho will not be ablo to get back tho money he has appropriated unless held to Ball. A capian for his arrest was lssucd. ITEMB. ' In the revenue case of the Unlted Statos ys 400 ounds of tobacco clalmed by W. M. BDutlor & ‘0., & default and decree of forfelture was enterad yesterday, and an order of salo made, No jury will be had In tho United States Courty notil May, All trial notices @led. fur the March torm will bflLfiom! for the May term. Attorneys will have until and including the frst Monday in Hay to Olo trial noticen. 2 Judge McAllistor will not be herount!l Saturday, %{n llll l'llll\' In New. York and’ will leave there Vodnesda; To-cay [n defanit day. in the Circilt Conrt. Friday wiil bo the last day of service to the April torm of the Buperior Court, Judge Mooro granted a docreo of divorco to Gourge E. Benne(t from Fanule A, Dennott on the ground of descrion. UNITED STATES COUTTS, Dana Eates and Chiarics E, Lauriat commenced a #uit for 815,000 apainat Owen J. Gnflith, BANKRUPTOY MATTEHS, The cass of 1. W, & IL Il. Kont.was referred to Tteginter Woldon for final report. £ Thia following cascs wero' referrod to Reglutar Grant for final report: Honry M. Conklin, Georga Rittinger, Willlam E. 8mith, Edwin 11, Willson, Hpear dunmb.umu ¥, Farwell, Btephon H. “age, Johin I, Dlatten, Burkitt, Sutton & Stanley, génn‘rz Mocller, Daqull & Croighton, and Call & ro The cass of E. &, 1. Davis. was refurrod to Ttogiater Uibbard for final report, s The: composition in the case of W, B. Keen, Cooke & Co, was conlirmed, and an orderwna one turod for a hearing on tho composition of tho debts of E, If. Kuen March 20, J. K. Ulllett' was nppointed Provisional As- algnee of . Ueorge ¥, Farrington with leava to take posscesion of assets and scll fxtures at private Bale 1n tho case of Dell Mann, on petition of tho As- algnee, an order was roade direoting the.salo at ‘public suction after thrco weeks' notico In the Journal, of all of Mann's intorest In a patunt Jknown as Hali'a jmproved olectro-magnotic’ plus- ter. : A::l:nluu"l.uak was appolated Assignee of Milo H. nwall, s . .An Avelgnoo will ba chosen .this morning at 10 o'clock for tho estate of Wiltlam 8. Hrewstor, BUPKILION COURT IN DRIEP, -, ¢ The Canadian Ilank of Commerce began a sult.. ;;vr 3;‘5[0:.\0 againat Albert K. Neely and Joseph &. lambloton, . . v . Nathanicl A. Jones sned John Woodbridge for 1, 000, Mary A. Priest” sucd 'Honry, G, Howo fora like smouiit, Alfred J. Malay brought sult for 82,000 agalnst Henry-Wallace. . - o Joreph i1, and Thomas Berry, sued Matthow Laf- n to recover $1,200, MoConnell; Towne & Company n_8 sult for '35,000 ayainst tho Mt, Pleasant Gas-Light Coms vany, Awasa £, Swift, and WV, H, White, Hiram 11, Qladding: sued” LIl 8. Canfleld for. 1,200, Willlam I 1atfcld brought suit for- 42,500 aluet M. D, Ogden, Qeor, o Toylar, N. 8 lou: n, icnjsimin Vs Fago, Hedwond Frindlville, aa lsha 8.” Wadsworth, o3 CIRCUIT COURT, Tlonry Mann filed a_creditor's. bill agalnet Lovi < Pliner and wile, Leo J. Dituer, sud Juhn W, Tl to recover the amount of & Judgment for 1 $6,420,70 agalnst tho Pitners, 1t fs charged that L.°C. Pitnor has made soven trust-deeds to Ulm, an ewploye In. lls ofiice, on 0 large amount of groperly, und (it on thio ith af Auguat laat ko made a bill of eafo °f the personn! proorty In his louse at Kvaneton {o hie wifo, but sUil “retaina | puasession of the proporty. i = to ir, 15, W. Dishop CHIMINAL COURT, % Jerry Whalen and Charles Leonard wero triéd for larcony. . 'The former wax found gullty and the Tatter not gullty. Whalen pleaded gulity to a slm- Slar offenso, sud was remanded for sentence, - 5 THR CALL. 1 Jupax BroparTr—Grueral business and set cascs. UIGE GARY—SIT (0 B33, 533 10 561, and 344 L 540, vllu|Jl. No, 325, Abell ve. Vruolaud, un trigl. JUuox JAMERON=bA BT, B8, U0, DIy UL 07, Oty OO 3 dih s e T R roeder va Kifson, flfi"gm:’a Cokx=17, 18} 2. Vo, 21, Harvey ve. Tat: ek, on trial, ¥ louure—27l, 338, 277, 38 L300 Includlve, N case oo tri: Jupax BooTir=334, 342 to 330 inclustye, exceps 340, wrm No, 21t C,, &1, C. Ik It Cony ('J:l'&flul-p droax MoAvrsuisrke—No o rt, vbax PAswELL—Set caso No. 1,023, Kox v, Car JUDOMENTI. Uxitxp AraTER Corur=—Jrpck Ntonaxrr—United -Btates va, David McCalp and Pctor Schlund, 2403, x! yRsaloNS—Llenhs Falla Com- i Clilengo Marbly Mauufacturing, Cotnpany, —Ueorgu J. shepardson va. Erick Thompsod, 2048 1O, iy ~Ilenry W. Harwood et al. ve, John S gt W Fariatd e Logts "G. Heobel 18] L. Wayna & sou va Clharies E. Wiswal mulerinan & Fetor Getinger, §21.m4, ocres, S ode T Sakne: Brarn Y CIKCUP? CouRT—] FT. 3cCord, $33.71 " . REVISION OF THE REVENUE LAWS, ¢ 0 the Bditor of The Tridune, - Tascova, I, March 10.—Indalge mo, If you leaso, a few mowments, while J Lry to portray in a @oshh mannerto the sssembled solons in Spring- 1eld the impgrative necessity for thorougls, radical Tegfalation {o Tedress the long-eudured griovances "of the agricnltural futerest that fminenvely pro- dominatos &Il othors In Ceatral Ilinols, This . great intarest ought to be ably represcotad thero by atleastn majority of the aforessld salony, But &0t 18 it ropresunted? Wo farmors can't get even » Nttle, snuple dralnage law pasped, so that it may sompel B and C to openaslittle ditch through 1heir lands for the mutaal good of each, 3r compel + e Tlinols Central Railroad Company jo remova #ta artificia) abstructions to the nalural drainage of Qur landy, which may, in truth, be. said to b the @reatest curse that afilicts hundreds of farmors ‘dong the lne of this unjostly-privileged yoad. ‘Weare now lold, forscoth, that our grievances <annot ba redruséod short of an smendment to the Constitution: aud so we mro left In our Sudrained corn-felds two or three years longer ecause, forsooth, the Bupreme Court has i our laut drainage iaw, thuse timid or, jmbeclle log- -lators won't try Lo vuact another. They sasm vo a8 grest a dread of that fnstliution as s Louksie 22 * pulldozed ' Africa: £ aclubof +*White. Linors," or as Virgil's heroes iad of ths uosapect edly encountorod **mowtruin, Losrunduw, in- forine, jusens cul luming adewptum. And par- yzed wills four they fall buck [nto'the lusurious weats of a four-mililca-duliar State-House, and {bocalato upon th beauty of sixiy thousand-dollar Bsrble watar-closets, and upon the easicst way L0 00,000 1nore from 8 defrauded, outriged zoumunity'of tax payocs. 10, 1 forgot—they sometimes rido out In splundid raitroad. coaches (o Do feastod and fotad. G ame do i thing ‘izm **Juvel” ag tho Chamupal sy, 11l heads U o ot made the proper use of their eycd as they ] alvny throtgh tais andrained rglo, oF if thoy lad <€oma down (0 T'uscola, 1 could "bave sbows thom at s glance how uls tyraonical lllin Contral “Hallross dsms up our = corn-ficlde; ow looking out to the west oud southwest of this 0w 4 greal wator-shed of wore than 2,000 acres Poursits fdouds against this road at right sogles, Which, thus alverwd and furthes thwurted Ly tie Willow-cuvered peotended wlde-draiua of the road- Red, can only dnd au vutlet oncy In two wiles Yarough & Jittio tusufclent ratlrodd-culvert. Now, these gricvances to the farmure are well knowa by sll observiiys Lravalers. Ten thousand Wyniorials Lo the h‘uufnuxu could ot make thew ner: - Yebfor twonty long years we have borue 10 Laghlaiuse has attvwpted to redross 11linois Central w THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, MARCII 21, 1877. them. Do the mnforhy of the present Lezistature Delleve that the Hilnols Central " Ik d Comnany haa priviteges and prerosatives, **veated rights, " ail *Cracred powers ™ [1f1ing [t ahose lepladativo control, while it In censhing out the vecy ifo-blood of {8 crestor and benefactar—the ** sovereiun pra- plob of lilinolat Have tioy nat stuiied the epirit of the recent Sapreme Cnuart *'(iranzer Decisious "'t Do they not_think Dartmanth College cares ara alont “at an cnd? Do they not hegin to realize that ‘**yox popult* fa *'vox Def"? And that there Is n power hehind tha throne reater than the throne itself? Let those must in- crested hownro tn tlme, era thin Infant Hercules waxes s0 atrong ns to eatter thelr ** vested ighta » fo tto fade winds of lieavent toflocting apan tie assumel uraro mtiven of this nncontrolled, gigantic power, let ur come Lo the burden of our nong, —thoe proper rovision of tha Tovonue Iaws. and the partial, unjust, 1ifamous, and unconatituflonal preromatives conceded to the Tiallroad Company, of callecting 'recenne from thirty-four countlesin this State, to the amannt of over $100, 000 annually, and having 1t patd intothe State 'Treasury to Lo distribnied uncqnally over the State, including thoso uther xty-elght conntles from which hardly sny rell- ad.revence whatover In derived, Doos any sane m ay thin is fair? Is it not unconstitutional? Tioea not the plain letter and spirit of onr Conatls totloncry out sgainst such waequal, ununiform taxation? There ia vbviously a very easy way ta equallze taxea n this respect, and’ take the fin- cqmakburden ol the shoulders of thera thlely- fonr countlen, ‘There nro 7,000 iniles of railroads {n this State, The illinols Central {:ompany control 700. miles, belog one-tenth of Lthe whole, and collects as paya over moro than £400,000 annually for pur- pones of State revenue. Now tet the other rall- roads be empowereld and required to collect rere- nue 1o tho anme extent proportionaily, and thers will thuaina fair, cqual manuer be covered Into our State Trensnry over $1,000,000 annualiy, which is moro than enongh lnlufnlr all onr wants. 1 express tha conviction of all reflvcting minds swhen I declare that a more infamons, mora rmr- ial, more wnconstitvtlonal plan, by which thirty- four conntles in a State are mado to pay annuaily near a half a miillon dollars for the joint benefit of ihe other llxlynfilyhl inclusive. while the Iatter render no compentalory equiralent, necer was dee vired nnd enacted into a Inw by a Tegtslature that had the falntest conception of the hallowed princl- ple of ** equal and cxact justice laall men, Justono idea mare and I will troubls yon no furthor, If the Solons of our Leaisiature finagine they can induce the farmors n fhe un- drl(ned. rallrond-sccursed’ section of tho State to vote ong single doilar under the pro- osed Constitutional amendment to complete ho State-1louse, kecnly rememboring as they do how the original schomo for its_creation was con- celved In trickery, brllmr{, anid sgrjm‘ 7y and hus Dbeon from bottom {o lop **grouted ** and cemented wllk}njollx!':;r l;d :xmvlnncfl, thuy proreckoning without thelr host. The simplest way to mine this’coveted $700, mmfi aud, as & token of gratitude and admiration, would bo to acll the lnpur‘}manl **water-closct marbles for a monumental mansolonm. for the mortal ro- malos (1f thoy erer di¢) of the famous architict of Stato-House, and tho autocrat of the Btate-Ilunse Commissionets, and invest the procoeds as a sink- Ing fund to pay'tho Interest on an adequate **loan | for ninety-nine ycars. 'his pl:n 1 nm’wnvlncfld wounld ba practical,— the othor certalnly svould not he. 1f there 12 any thing in the fatare thac an old tax-oppressed farme er doeskno, It ia tust this section of the State will never voto another dollar tocomplete the Stato- while thers ia. no logisiation nttempted to ou anifold gricvances, - fodesepiin § Evpwix B, Baren. —_—— ARBITRATION, To the Editor of The Tridune, Citicano, March 20.—You close an article on the Vandorbilt will-case fn theso wordas ** I 01l will- suits wera acttled In this manner [t would be credit- able to pubilo morality, however dissstrous It might prove, to Inwyera® poekets.” Precisely; and why ‘would.not peaceable acttlument of mnowt of the dls- gracotul ltigation now crowding our caurts tend to promote public moratity, though not particulsrly bonefiting to lawyers' pockets? Wiy does nut ure ‘bitration, as enforced by our Boards of Trade, our mercantile exchanges, our churchics and socluties, and found to b so useful and efilcaclous in **keep- Ing peaco In thie famlly," commend itself to tue general public ond to the sdvocacy of the preas? "There s no. Influenco more dissstrous to the busl- ness enorgles of the cauntry than waladminiatra- tion of the law, Our courts have becomo a tarror tonll business meu, The haphazard modes of dise posing of the overwhelming press ‘of caes are making them tho resort of sbarpers and blackmallcrs, and the srcna for buss praoe ticea of sillalny, elded by arts of protessional lrlcker{. 1 kuow wmsny men of menns who deolure {hoy dare not jeopard thelr money in the risks of bisiness and the unreliablo actlon of thy'cou “They fear Ntlgation, Now, the older countries of Kurfovo aro wiser than wo. In Bwoden thoy: have courts of reconcillation, where litigants are firet bronght face to face and thoir disputed. matters Infonnally talked ovor and sottlod, if. possible, without resort to tho regulur courts, Nine-tenths of the civil canoy aro adjust. od in these simplo and: luexpenaive proceedlngs, In France a man is not allowed to vent his malice, ad libitam, in lawsults against his neighbor on every concelyable pretext, — ilu v there cumpelled to fimt statu bis complalut Lo ha Prefect, and, faca to face with his opponient, make ont a prima-facie caseof wrong ond. Injusitce, und thou, only un tha obstinate refusal of "the defendant to do right, is complainant allowed to bring his action, ‘Mut hora an lunocent wusn may be tuds a targes for thy Guttliug guns of knavery, and at overy turn be besot with hamasing atlon that will ond _of his buslnesa fore tunes. Now York tho spirit of gation became sotite il hor courls 1o clogged ‘with casca that rollef <vas sought Ln the estavlinhe ment of conrts of orbitration, which are found to ‘work beneficently to all busineas intorosts. Woen “4+the glorious uncortainty of the law"' had become & maxim, and all honest wert cry the admonition, ++ Keep out of law,'* and when our so-calied Aalls of Juatice arc strawn with tho victime of the blind- Jolifed goddeas,—should we not apen our vyes an seak o remedy for the greatest evil of tho day, litl- gation? The means of relief to our over-bunlened cura careful and rollable adjudi- ), thio establlshment of correct prec- nd at'the mame lime prevont our tri- bitnale from baeing abuscd nid mado enwines of op- reasion, ara very siniple, to-wit: let our Legiae Ilfllllm Tegallze arbitration. Whoro a contruct con- taina & provielan for arbliration, let that clauss ba mado as operative as any other In the contract, and excluda sny [nterference or Jurisdiction of the Whon there {e n disputd, let cither party ardltration, and the rofuss! of the other in tender, to- briug upon him nll the exponscs of & sult, and, vealdus, damagea at thy duwcretlon of the Court, Neightore would then bo collod Iltum to sottlo nelgbborhuod iy utex, of the wacrits of which thoy would be the bheat udges, and the disputants would feel they wore n the henda of friends who would strive to do sab- stantlol Justico. Buchn **new diwpenxation” us this wonld make an advancing elvilizatlan, Ik our luwa againat the firlm ringand the cock-pit, and tho propertryof the country would be rescucd from the apoil sud manipulation of lawyers. A man conld dio In peaco thow, sure that hils own heirs would get his proporty, T alsa read with ireat Intorest yonr review under the caption, **A Rizhteous Duclslon ' of tho Baron Erlanger-case {n the English Court of Apjicals. Eauctly tho principlus Involved i that case were rucently ably presented aud arguod in our Supreme Court, aud just the opposite and the astonuding doctrine wan thero held that the promoler of a company and his partucrs stood in'tho relation of atrangors under the rule of caveatcinptor, ‘Ihat the prumoter had & right to get the Lust price ha caufll frum his partners, and was under no obliga. tions undera **tduclary relation ' to tell what Lnew and not imposo upon the infurior knowlod. of his parinors, - Will livo to the are of Kng befors our Judges can. une darstand Lhe clearest principlen of equity? Tihat case way taken to the Buprowe Court 1 the fullest contidonce fn tho futegrity, sagacity, and loual Jearping of the oll mon un that Leachi but lilinois equity ia different from English vquity, and at the end of three yoars of sbhorrent litluation my trost and confidenca In partnore und cuurts wore ru- wanled wilh tho luse of §30,000. Bxcuse me, Mr, Editor, It I am disposed 10 draw soime comparisony betwoen the modes of the Modocs and ilinote' 1lly- nolsed Jurbyprudence, 11 FauaTLESOY, e ————— ‘'THE JONES HOMICIDE," Tv tha Edlor of The Tribune, Psonta, Murch 10, ~Chlcago is agaln atartfea by tho Lagruwing detalls of anothor crimo, which, if It bear with it any palliating eircumstances, has (following so closely upon the Sallivan trinl) hap- peucd at an unfortunate period for tha chlef actor tuerein, Lot us hope that justica only will be done, and that the excltement consequent upon the result of tbe Hanford murder will not biind the eyes of the public 1o the true facts, and cause a repetition of tho sadrfato maeted out to poor Foster, {u! 80 fresh in the memory of af), who, thoogh gullty of wur- dorin fact, would not under fhe circumetances Lave sutfered the ol(rcm:‘runlll of th law had not public oplnivn demanduda victn. There ure ditfercnt degreve of the crime of murder, and, no doubt, Chicago people arv fully deteroiined that mething must be done 1o prevent a recurrence of other farce as onacted in tha late trial of Ales- andor Sullivan, But outslders will sad witkaut projudice, {rusting I nation will pot preveat [ustice being dous the inure direr, or that the terriLlo provocation which led fo tho tragedy may pot be overlooked in the deslro that sowe victia wust Le found to -j\él:ly oute ————————— HEALTHFULNESS OF CHICAGO, To (As Bditor of TAs Tribuss, Citsoauo, Alsrch 20,—At the meetiog of the Chl- eago Modical Soclety last evening, its homored Presldunt, Dr. E. Jogals, in n fow remarks upon the prolific causes of tho various discuses found in our midst, pronounced the causs wost polent 10 by tho foul and missmatic air found under our dwell- Inge elther a4 8 pent-up, **dead alr,* or tho putrid gas escapiug from tho sewer connections within or beneath 50 many of our cheaply-bulll bloeks and dwellings, and he bolloved that it was the duty of our city satboritics o superintend carefully, —os- pecially tha dralnazo aud sewerage connections of cach teuement wiilo in process of cunstruction, — s a dizect and edicleat weans of preventing much of thy fIl-bealth, aickueas, und death swong our Iubabltants, “Ilis lusidious and perststént causo was belluved 10 bo mas prejudiclal 10 ke Lealth of nunboss Toge than the more odlons stench from Dridgeport, which lattor, inon** estbetic* point of viow at least, Ahould be prevented. Thisststement of President Ingnals can hat redect the conviction of hundeeds O wur physicians swao nro almost daily met in th face, upon entoring wnch dweliing+, with an_ar, ment that nearly **tuens the stomach, ' nntarally renxltivo and freshened in the npen cir, And atiil thi= most vital point of ynterest to the health in left tao often entirely in the hands of an Ifnnnnl. careleas **sub of & job plumber, equaliy heed- Tess of aught but pay. ilence nimont every new hlock In opening #0- many mora now avenncs for the apuroach of disoase, Industry and cavital are the principal factors In he problem of wealth, The healthy 11fs of & sin- #le Indivldual fn o community s the index of both capital and fninrtry, and henco ahonld be of vital worth Lo the city, State, and “country, and should be pratected and nreacrved, if for no'other ohviovs renson, an o means of sabatantinl reconrce and wealth, Agnin, the repatcd heaithfainess of a city affects ita contribntlons of people of means from the conntry and other sources, #o that its rep- ntatlon for Lealth ehonld be favorable, City in. habitants are menaced with so many mors dangers to health than those living in tha” raral distncts that tnp much care cannut be taken of pnblic and Individual health. Tience, the Icalth Department of any city should be abave all nalitical fealoutien and prefefments, and, with the henrty.co-operation of the an-calle 1iberal medical profession, ' e wielded aa in tha interests of one common family and brothorboo Prysitax, CURRENT GOSSIP. ] TITOMPSON OF ‘“ ANGELS." 1t {stha story of Thompsan—of Thompaon, tho hero of **Angeln ™ Frequently drunk was Thompeon, but always po- fita fo the strangor; Light and free was the fonch of Thompson upon hia revoiver: Great tha mortality lncident on that lightoces and frecdom. Yot not. }‘mvpy nor gay was Thompeon, the horo of ** Angelag™” Often kpoka to himself In accenta of angnish and Rorrow: 4% ly do I maka the graves of tha frivolona youth who In folly i forgelling its 'l‘hnmi'mlmlly pars my rovolver, fgbtness and frecdom? **Why in my dally walks docs tho surgeon drop his feft eye-1l ferl oya-id, o The underiaker smile, and the seulptor of grave- Ftono marblea Lean on his chisel and gaze? 1 care not o'er much for attentions Slmple am 1 in my ways, eave but for this light- nosn and frecdom. " Bo spake that prnslve man—ihis Thowmpron, tho heroof *¢Angels;" Ditterly emiled to” himself, as ho strode through tiie chapparal, musiny, 44 Why, O why!" echoed the plnes, in thelr dark I e oo s sage-braal, that o Indecd!" whisporod the sage-brash, that a:nt ‘neath his Ic{-‘l nvnnc)nuug. b Keeper Ligatly Smiled ns they raid: ** Well, Jim, yon can give us our rogtitar fuell, " Suddenly, an the graw hawk swoops down on the barn-yand, allshtiug Where, pensively plcking ther com, tho favorite puilets are gt ered, - 8o fu lliat fentive barrouth dropped Thompson, tho hOto OF ° Artrela v Grasping his weapon dread with his pristine 1ight- nose and froedow, Never word ho spake; divesting himrelf of his partaents, .. D:m:mi ,t‘llm wur-dance of Lhe playful yet trucutent Mado, : Tttered a viugle whoop, and then, inthe accents of challer.ge, . Spake: *+0 bekald lume a Created Jay-lawk § the Mountaiu," Then rosc o pallld man~—a man sick with fever ond Y3 Lot Small was iw. aifd his atep was tremulons, wesk, and unceriaing Slowly 8_Deringer drew, and covered the peréon of jompaon § Sald, fn hise fecbiost p|Pe, 21" & Bald. Headed Snlpu of the Valley " Ason itsnative plalns the kangaroo, startled by hunters, Leaps with anceesstve bounds, and b away t 8 lp"“’:'z".!“‘"a' ted s .I:." ;“"":“fl“:! . 0 leaped the * Crested Hawk, " and, hop- xxtlmwhnmndhlm, B AR Ran, and oceaslonally shot, that ¢*Bald-Headed Sillpe of tha Valiey," * Valnat l\hu featlvo Lar stiil lngored tho people of **Angels, " Iunfl?hz u}- a,lxnrln the woods the petulant pop of tals Never ugatn_retuencd the **Crestod Jny-Hawk of the Mountain, * Never ngalu was nuen tho **ald-Tleaded Salpe of the Valley.” Yetnthe hamletof **Anguls," when truculent speechies nra utterod, When vloadslied and lifa alone will stone for some Leltling wisstatouent, Maldens an mlen'thelr prhme recall tho last hero d ola . tho **Bald-Ueaded Snipe of the Valloy ~dret Larte tn Puck, DEAD AND ALIVE, 8t Pul Pioneer-Ivess. ‘Tho cxporicnees of one Jonns Nilean, a lum- berman, which are now briefly to be rulated, wiil b regurded pa extravagant and extruordi- nary, but they ure nevertieless truly stuted fu all cseentlal particulars. It appears that dur- fug the past winter Nilson has been employed at ono of tho Jumberinz camps untll about three weeks ngo, when, o' portlon of a treo fell on him while he was cugaged at chiopping In the woods, - infllctiog tnjuries which werv belleved to be fatal-from tho flrst, Nileon was carricd to tho camp by its companious, awad after o pe- rlod of extreme suffering o begau to fall, final. l{ Luecoming unconsclous, pulseless, nud with tho pallor of denth overspreadiog his counte- nunce, ‘The mon at the camp naturally cons cluded that tholr unfortunate cuwpaniun aud assoclaty was dead, 08 no afgn of. Mfe could be detect ‘Flis body of the supposed dead man was tenderly placed u the only cofiln which could be prleured at the camp—a lone dry- Rouds box—and the remuins were sent by wauzon to tiic nearcst ratlroad station, aml from thence furwarded to an old personal friend of Nil- sou's, &cgontleman named | Joku Peter- sun, - who resides ' near . the briekyard fn this city, Thu colin aud body, after arsiviug n Minneapolls, were conveyed to the residence of Mr, Peterson, occording to divections, but were Kopt fur two doys in order to rmurlclu the rcYnmuom foru decent burial. Whily lying i the rude coflln at tho resjdence of Mr. Peter- son, another old acquaintance called to sco the boay ot his dead fricnd, and during his stay he v0 tho corpse o closs wid eritical uxamination, amething sbout it produced a profound’ Im- ressfon upon the visltor, and “he suddenly {:mkcd up with a pleased but startled expres- slon and cxelutined, ** Why, Junaa Nilsou is not dead1™ Whilo the majority of those present did not place uny special contldenco in _the gen- tleman's Blmwmt rotuark, all agreed that an at- tempt to bringz the body to life would not do any harm, even if it falled in sccomplishing any uctual good, Nilson’s body was ltited from the collln, placed In a comforlable bed, und such restoratives aa were available ana sugps were curefully adminfstered. Under the treat- ment o trace of life's hialthy blood revealed ftsall on the pallid surface of the body, and at the end of two hours the eyes of_the ‘supposed dead man gradually opencd and rested upon those prusent, with'tho rays of returmiug con- sciousnesa and [ntelligence plainly discerncd by tuo bystanders, ‘The astonfahment and joy of his fricnds was 80 great that at frst 1o one vens tired to speak to the rusurrected lumbecman, but Alli last vue of thoge present ventured the question: ‘ Nilson, are fnu cold]” Withont moving his body, but with tye eyes rosting upon hls - terlocuior, Nilson falntly suswered with the sin- gle word, * Yes,W ‘Thy fricuds thus strangely assembled togeth- er thun redoubled thelr exertions, sud a phy- siclan was summoned. Nilson wus maode as warii and comfortablo as nossible, and since the date of-his resuscitation, the attentjon bestowed upon him has been tuuder and unremltting, snd he 18 responding to the fricndly oftices of thuse around bim with evidences of gradual but cer- tain luprovement. Tha strange trance which was regarded os the sign of final dissatution by hls frlends of the camp and uty coutinued for the period of two weeks, aud olte of the nest astoulsbing features of the cuse t, that Jonas Nilson waa not prenia- turely burled snd thus “ disposed of ** n ear- uest. : FRED DOUGLASS, Cincinnait Commarctai. There 15 a story told of Fred Douglass, who bos bLoen coutirmed United Btates Marshal of the District of Columbls, that i3 worth telling now. Iu IS8 (we belleve that wus the Yeur) ho was in London, and stteuded a8 great meeting fo Covent Garden, and was fovited to uddress it. Wedo not uow recall the ocvasion of thls wecting, but thery were present Ui Eurl of Shattesbury and bundreds of the ablest wen of Euglsud, ‘At the conclusion of bls eloguent sueech, Mr, Douglass was persunally cougratus Jated beforo tho wudlence, Earls, nublus, snd wentry stepplng forwand uud shaking bisuds with itm beartily. Awong those who came fors ward to patrunias thy colored wan wug Lhe Hev, —but 3o, wv will oot weution the bawe / mufllce (¢, he was an emiaent divine of the City of Brooklyn, As he auproachied, Mr. Donglnss arew himeelf up to 1s full elght, and vaids 81, were we to ase et under tlwilar elre- cnmatances yon would never have ventured to tako mv hand, and you ehall not do ft hem,?? The elfect was clectrical. The reverend brother drew off, nnd soon after left the Garden. Nor waa there but a sinzlo ’mlnll inatl London thal after the Covent Garden affafr, he was lnvite to N1k; and it is believed It hustened hiln return to Amerlea, for that followed soon after. Prob- ably Donglass has forgut the old bitter past now, aud would greot the Brooklyn divine heartily, and Introduce hin to the President with thie grace of a courtier. THE BEGGING BROADBRIM. Drtroit Free Press, TYesterday morning & stranger entered a store on Woudward aveuue and aaked for a gift nf 10 cents, stating that hie was a Quaker atrl without mioney or irlends. Ife didn’t luok exactiy ltke a broadbrim, nor dld. he talk like one, but the money was given him aund & watch set on bis further progress. He went directly o a saloon, and was in the act of drinking a glias of whisky wihen the man who bau given biin the money enterod and sald: “That's what you wanted moncy for, chi Yus, afr,"' wasthe culm reply, #1 thuught you sald you wus o Quaker? ™ Y8a I atn" l;‘ Dut Quakers never drink,” protested tle other, *¢ Well, what I meant was that I was g Qua. ker who did drink.”? .‘;;E"“"‘ sou ever come into our store agaln, ' No, I shall not," slowly responded the man, “You have done nobly, and If you will write down the name and nunitier, I'll sce that I kee out. 1I'm that kindof o Quaker who doesn’t h'ullcrn In Jetting nn{ one firns pay all my bilis, } ‘M‘i,k you to drink 1t 1 had uuy of your moncy u L e THE PENALTY OF FAME, The greatest of lving English philusuphers hins Just fssucd tho followlng dreular: 3r. llerbert Spencer regeets that he must take ‘measares for diminishing tie amount of hia corre- rpondence. Nelng prevented by his atste of Lealth from writing more than a short time dally, he makes but slow progress In the work he has undor. taken, and this slow progress 18 made slower by the Abrorption of his timc In answerine thore who write lo hlin, Lelters inviting him to join cum- mittees, to attend mcetinus or otherwise to further nome public objects letters requesting fntertiews and nutogiaphn; leitere aeking opintons and ex- planutions, —theee, together with prescatation caplen of books that have to be acknowlei d, en- a1 hinarances which, small as they may be Inaj- vidusily, sro collectively very serlous—very suri. ous, at least, o ong whose hours of work are so n wly lwlted. Asthers hindrunces Increase, Mr. Spencer finds himself compelled to du rorice thing 1o preven® them. After long hesitation he haa reluctantly decided fo confine himself nb Iutely to the task which he in endeavoring to ucc pileb, —to cut himzelf o from all ewgugements that are likoly to occupy any attentiun, however #light, and to’ deelme all” correspondence not fu- volyed by his Immediato works No. 37 QueEN'Ss UARDENS, BATawaTER, W, TI00OK’S WITTICISMS, Theodore Hook, at a.dinner-party one day, waa charzed with steallog from o farce written Ly one of his frlends the expression, * You are down upon me, a8 the candle sald to the. extin- guisher,” e tmmediately proceeded to show how Httle he was under the necessity of steal- ing, by supplying the same species of wittlelzin to everything that was sald to him for the next half huur—e. ., * You are very pressing, Doan, as the fllberts said to thenuterackers, Pray pass the wine," he contiaued, “though I'm sorry to tronble yuu, ns the ‘xm gald to the periwl ¥ **Bravo, lTuokens,” shouted the Dean, must give up your plan of golne abroad; we van't afford to loso you,” “Oh! it will be Wl the eamo one hundred years henee, ns the Atnerican alos sald when ILiame into bloom,' 4 But your sonz, Hook,—onuly n fuw verses,” “You really reduce me to exteenities, o8 the rat soid 10 tho trap which cut his talloff, T've n bud cold, but will try my.beatyand hope to come ofl with ity colors, us the English General suld whew he ordered his nigrrers to retreat. 1f 1 attempt a stave, don’t’ muke o butt of me,""'— Kechanye. IMAGINATION A CURE. Sucramento Necord. A Bacramentan who had heard and read a great deal about the blue-glass cure, concluded that e would try it for his rheumatism, e accordingly procured Lall o dozen panes, In- serted thein inthe window of his bath-roon, and touk o *sun-bmth," according tu the pre- seribed forinula, for three successive days, 1lis wifu bud beeu away frum home, and. when she returned she was delighted to heor that thy new cure had donu her husband o wondrous atnount. of goodd. le was cagrer to have lier see the new window, nud she felt consilorable curioalty on thesubject herself,but on enterine the Duthroom she burst into o it of Jaughter, which was ¢ P]llm.'dll moment later by lier ujnculatios +That's your mazarine biug glass| \\'h{. FuosCYy tbat fsu't bluej thot's green!” Ie doesu’t feel so well now. VIOLINS IN A PULL-BACK, Daltimore Guzsette, On the nrrival of the steamsbip Baltimore, on Wednesday, the .Custom-llouse offlcluls sus- pected that n personoge named Charles Meyers, oud a male and female companton, whose numes were not nscertaiued, wero endeavoring to suuggle some articles. purchased by themn In Europe. On the two men. were found s cral weerschaum pipes and other trilling orti- cles. 'The femaleawvas examined by, Mra. Hoo- Kins, the lady exauuer, who discovered tied In lier pull-back five violins, The partics, on pay- g ‘the proper dutles, were dischurged with'a reprimand, AN ESTATE SWALLOWED. Now York Joll, Probably the most remarkable, if not out~ rageous, caso of the swallowlng of a large estate by ereditors and lawyers that hus ever oceurred In thiy ety §s that of the James B. Taylor prop- erty, When Mr, Taylor died he was supposed to have left. ot least balf nmiiton overall lo- bilitles. Whatever there wus, it has all gune to claimants and couns nd yesterduy the widow's wardrobe, worth 83,000, was sold for Iess than 300, Lo satlely the clain of tho well-kuuwn rich contructor, Chinrles Deviin, £ OLD SAYINGS MODERNIZED, New York World, Orlginal form—Fine wordsbutter no paranips, Modern form—TFine words ulcomargaring no parsuips. Original form—The man who sold the lon skin while the beast lved was killed while hunting him. Modern form—The ian who tried to dose the bull whils the bull dozed. was bulldozed while dosing him, ——————— JUDGE MATTHEWS, L 7o the Bditor of The Tribuss. Tort tlunoy, Mich, March 10,—The good words you speak for the Hown. Stanley Mat- thews, fn your Satnrday's issue, are no doubt deserved, and will bo very generally fidloracd by Republteans, Thero are sonme, however, whio regret the Junguage and tone of Lls-letter to Gov, Packard, that will not be pleased ‘with your statemont that Judge Matthews supported Greeloy fn 1572, Indced, one of the ebief claling which Judge Matthews has to the high esteem of stancn Kopublicans is, that after he had warmly vupported the Cinelnnati movewent in 1572, peleving that It promised gounutne reform, hu holdly turned agoluat It wheiy the inlserablc tluscu of (reeloy's nomination ended alt Love of tlhe aecowplishiwent of the end sought, Judgu Matthiews has a uational reputation of whic any man might be proud, and Tus TriouNe ought uot to sull it by acrus Kh!m of support- fug Greoley, Al BUERMAN, COCK-FIGHTING IN_WISCONSIN. 9 the Editor of The Tribune. PLEASANT PraAtiag, Wis, March 10.—A meeting was beld in tho Unlon Church, Pleasapt Prairie, on Tuesdoy eveulug, March £ for the purpose of devising some meaus fur tho suppression of cock-fighting and gumbling In sald Town of Pleasaut Pruide. The meeting was called to order by Thoinas Peop, aud ou motlon, P, J. Brand was clected President ol the meeting, A | preamblo aud resolutions werw read by the Sec- retary, which presented the object of the mcet~ i, and on wotlon they were uvaninously adopted, as follows: Wiizugas, Duriug the Sret c in Fubroary, 200 0100 BEhug 4h Seek werk 1m Shaveh 16 VheTe kave been gathoriuge 1) (G lavern owacd by Juhn Lucas, and'kept by Stephen Jacksvn, in the Town of Fleasant Prafrie, Kenoshia Couubys Wik for tae E:’:M of cock-tightlng and gumbllng; therefory, 3 Jtesolved, That we, tha cltizens of Pleasant Pralrio Bero savewbleid, do txpreas our unqualided objec- tiou to any wuch gatheriugy in our midat. Lesvlved, That'wu willdo all 1a our’ power to wuppress Lhs evil, Licaolred, That wo will adopt lezal procecdiogs against any who may binve violated tho laws of our State fu these respects. Ou wotion, F. J¢ Braud, Thomas Peepy aud R. 8 Honston were appolnted n ecmmittee to nstitute Jegal proceedines aoalnet any person or persons who may be found gullty of thus violating the laws of our State. On motlon, C. 1), Holt, . Wiilinins were appointed a committee to § terview Mr. Jackeo 3 The Committee reported that he (Jackmng NGTON 3T, 111 D rendy o n A2t aiutnt Ll e orinCipal: 3 - Chilcngo, . iy ihin wae pare [ tral yfi“"hfl"gf‘:‘" o n. This property is weil whi 4 it OF partics lomking fur R 7840 Blten Df March.” Ao 2. I, Btarr, and @, | fcrma aud price caitof i pistedd that ho liad taken legsl ndvice, ol that | JF0T SALEZAT A BARGATN=X OUY AND ic had violaterl no law, and that ho Miould cone varement brick dweliing in giad nrdery moderh im- On motlon, . JJ. Brand, C. F. Holt, and C. Arlvx{l VEDEN; Bl LoOYs O corner Lakn wnd M. (illman were appofnted a cominittee to draft | Clar e anan sppropriate resolutions and obtain the slgnn- Jooi wATE=, WiLL, P turen of the citizens of this town, and publiah | oy ek LG, o407 Weserar,, €5n i thie anme in tho county Journals, No. 10 X - On motion, the Bus):nlury, Thiomas Peep, was | Nov b Biiimore-nt: " AGors. nesperiy ot o 5 attn, AN requested to writo up the ‘minutes and resolu. | TUnthiy paymenta. Above properiy wiil ba sold oa Tnquire at 10 Western-av, tfons of the meeting. and have them publish JHO1 BALE-HOURES AND LOTS 1N ALL PATTS in the county jonrnals, and also in ‘i_n‘.I!}“eg ,]',,'n',',',,f"“"" JAS. B. GUODNAN & CO., 08 Wasiie €AGo THIBUNE, Tnter-Ucean, and Times, 8 'l!lu.\m, Cliairman, Tnosas Prer, Beerctary, ——— THE WORLD MUTUAL. Another Life-Tnsnrancs Company to e Wound Up, New York Tribuve, March 17, Another life-insurance company s about to pass futo the hauds of a Recefver. Attoriey- General Falrchild haa given notice tathe offlcers of.the World Mutual Life Insurance Company, of this city, to appear at Schencctady next Mon- day, und sbow causs why o Hecolver of the Company should not be appuinted. When Supt. 708 BATE= =i SITT TTRCHAR: FLEG . .‘g""fl{v"fl%"": fromt iofe. w4 {ret purt ot from ant on d-av. Eouth Ctark-sorin haok Rk e I"ou"a’uivf-rl.\" Tl PRATIIE Ay., cheap and on easy terme. Apply to F. W. BALKEI, Koom 0, @ Dearhorn.et. SURURBAN It 1 SALF, RENT, Ol F GEHINEDALH 23 for 51 1rains & day: highe GFany vaaih, (0. 9 BTOUGI T2 esma TOI SALE=RARE OPFGRTUNITY FOTE A 181108 Lo purchase 8 tract of 181 1o 141 ar Tolling tand, wel it e Iake vl " {cago, on 450 YIew 41 Ihe TR, Sd Bear i dopat Pur tall o1 The Take, hd Hear i depat. Vor fof fartlzoiers apuiy i3 ¥ LYNAN, Room' 17 Foriland 8myth and his deputy, Mr. McCall, were bere AR IR Fnglowon B MOUSE ANDCOT, 2 W Igiborhoxts near Inst week examining the Guardian and other . Alz0, very i bl ok v g RURRILUL companles, they also mole an cxamination of L the World Mutaal Company. They féund that the Company held bouds ‘and mortgages tor about 853,000, In addition.to the doposit of £100,000 with the departinent at Albany, The real value of the mortgages, however, 8 prob- ably very small, The naction of the Attorn Gencral'ls the result of the report 0! Mesers. Bmyth and McCall to him after thelr return to Albany, The World Mutual Life was organ- ized Nov. 17, 1860, with a capltal etock of £300,- 000. Its oflicers were (Jcorge L. Willard, Presi- dent, and Clarles W. Plyer, Becretary, Its first year’s busfness wos done at an expense of £14.000, whila the Inenme for the year was only 874,600, and the labilities on accotnt of policics In foreoat_the end of the. year amounted to 835,200, The report to the Insuranca Depart- ment for the bush of 1871 showed assets RORSALE_Fin TRt ACIE A farn of 147 seren’s tifles £ +howewmion &t oace: 3. 1 BUTD, foon st L gl JronBALE=30 Acikt, BIOU up Uovernaent lands an: Rurveyeds very acarca. ay,_fooin 11 REAL ESTATE WANTED, WITETARE TOR, Tt Y10 Firthe TVANCES MADR_ON 4 AL baonds, ete., amounting.to 507,817, with 2740 polley-bold. | dulph: eAr . B ere. Two yuars ufer I‘flu ascts wers only 8420 | A DYANCES O FELTTL] hut the number of pollcy-holders had risen A o ol i 1o h 001, For soveral yeas previous t this dace | Ictaed Around or coilaieraie; 15 LOANS—IN K115 thu"l‘ruldum.'y had been in the hands of James a1 E200 88 71§ 01N H. AV JI. Frothingham. The expenditurcs for 1873 were $Zi0,843, with an {ncome of $215,047. At the same' time the Habilities for rel AL or oo e A NITURE L. o on “kood collaterais. C. I, 111 Handolph nce were 337,005, A chauge of ofliclals soon fol- lowed, and the Company ceased to make an ON IMEROVED & cffort for new busiuess. “In consequence of th o) and on 1ol farms at and of the reports cireulated, the policics began HENSUAW, 04 Dearvora to Iapse. The lase sunual report wus publisked for the year 1875, In this last report-to the State Tisurance Deppatiuent tho ussols were gl\'uu at $107,U23, the relusurance reserve at 134,085, and the number of policles in force at 414" Daniel J. Noyes, who has been recently promiucnt iu connuction with the Continontal and New Jersey Mutual Life Companles, wus tt:mt Prestdent “L‘;‘rl l)“. J. Rlulllrf'nl‘xxiictw(nr’s“ of the Company, ‘Ulie assets EUU00 were £IVER | fryy v ) N TRSIDE IPTOVED TS FONEOF 0 reul estate oweed by the Cotmpany, 805,000 LDAS e IOTED. I STSIs OF i 10}"‘?;:?“"_[“ "l l'; "mr:m%'_ '{"L] mepy';( i 310078t 10 per cent frce. Addreia GWSEL, Iio alsn hel nited ates bonds of the markel | \YFANTED-#1,000 FOIE 00 DA Talue of $67, 17075, n loan of 35,000 on United | VY 3 booa 2 NED ON FURNITURE, JEWELIY, lenl‘g ehattels in warehouse, or 10d Wastiington-st., lioos al o) L g side property. 3 FELUT & WEATOVEIL, Attornern, 163 Wash(ngton-it, MONEY 10 LOAN AT ¥ 3 DL proved real estate in_Chifcazo, o on Hitiold ranus within 100 miles Feaper 151 diamos Ruy good collateral VWAT 10 PEILCENT vngoud collateral._Adiress 1) 27, Trivune aifice States bouds a3 collaternl, 10,008 on palicles | & piie o HAVE g25001 ¥ of the Compuny then fn force. and §7,000,25 m‘ym"xm:“°r'2«":|'|°"fifinl‘ In mrr:::sl by o ; » U3 per cent, . Dech g cash. During’ the year iL _pakl out TOSD: ttobtne i wnd ¢ for losses and_policy-claimm, 327,757.40; to ane i ma 1} 12 10 nuitants, 3450.20; oi necount of policies lapsed, oy Aurreniered, or purchused, 383,117.00: and sal- | sllacs por cent Intcresy farm toags (0 Hilaole at i pef aries and other compensation of officers and SRt A : .mx'xé, northenst corncr Randolpl carbarn-ata. cmployes, 818,076, Inaddition to these there ‘wus a - misecllaneous umount, not {temized, of $7.001.20. The total cash disbursements tor the yeor were $151,75310, During the same year the tutal cash-lncome wne 33,754.52, of which &10,400.71 was for premiums., and &11,107.74 for futerests and dividenda on stock, ‘The year be- gan with 1,201 policies in furce, of which 87 were allowed to lapse belore 1ta close. A ma- ority - of thoso fu foree o year ago have been kupt alive, muny of them being on unfmpalred risks, and many of these will share {n the de- BUSINESS UNANCES PATENT TOY FOI 8ALE, NEW, NEVER IEEN sliuwni can be made for 150 and selia’ for $i ihousands can be sold [n cach city In the United States, Any mso teaning busiuea addrens L 2, Tribune. J01 BAL] TALF O WHOLR OF A FI ar and bIARS-room doinzz a %ood husingis: thi Piom Is niaking more clear money tiun than any room In the vity: sstisfactury reasons furselling given o anx one meaning business. cali or sddress G, V. COOPEIL 157 Lasali Laseinel Jithout auy excep- posit'at Albany, and whatover may be realized | JFORSALEZTHR RIGHT OF THE COUNTIES GF out of the swortruges held by the Company, | asto of a hew anit valuab fateng br would exchangy gfter the exponses of closiuz up fts affurs have | I0F burscs ur bugete jormidress 1 3%, No. vl heen paid, 1t s not beiféved that any effurt will be inade by the Company to reslst the ap- | Jf0R SALE A e ] el ol COFFEL HOUS Trou AL xlncw lueation on A 1 fancy Iakery i bide, luqu o YOOI CHANCE=A WELL-ESTATLISIE TWO SPLENDID 00TAGON- | (3 ockry fur suis chian Tor caih i Eovos Lsaron Bouth Rides cuod bl change of business, Addreas A 55, Tribins ville ceL curii all WOIeTD finprovements: L it Faoinat i excellvnt urdert (et e to oo x-nn)}‘l alf J et se fipotiarbori-at., Houat 1, Srow 10103 . e JOKN | a0 West Sidc. HOUSES ON: FULTON-KT., ong ¥ 10 and oo £4 1111 M th, Inguire North Side.. CORNER thon §15 In lowny cume and see, of ade Rapdwlen, 1), 'TO EXCIIANG 7['0 RENT=NEW TWO-8TORY AND BABEMENT [ veomnans B e 1Tt o stone tront louses, Erle and Lasulic-sts,, 850, 'b‘(l" FXC A =1t ESR BLUCK, CENTIATL Lo bougne w13 years' Ume, BCUDDER & MASON, Jocatins Wil Lk koo Luipruvel Tarin 1o cauits, 107 ang burn-rt. J. M. PESTANA, 12 Dearvori-st., OLN PABK AND STREET. m Lrick, 30t ‘s fine 11-rvom lrassment brick wnig 0; hiowaes have every 1o, 0, EXCHANGE-OUAILAXTERD T . farms. can now e Lad In Tezas, low fop cash, or weill exchange for city Or country Property, SMIT R b, U1 Dearboriie NT- AR CAM, 8 tiow 14 iarbly feont, Rdus 2ewiory arn, #43; uide fiat @ rooms, convelencet tintciag vtz “take ot IWANTED=YALE HEL] o "wu:mii’%-pnr- Clevling ofey = AXTED~A DNOKREEPER AND ¥ ACH R R TR e o ferred. Addrera i Tll,h_" o -~ VWASIED-MAN WITIL 473 CARIT T INVERTI- w1 A [egitiimate hisiness we have (o' offer for another eits, Al [tellev Co. 113 CIaf 5 W ASTED=A STRADY, EXEROETIC il £»43, Lo take A halt Intereet In & caen bisinests knowledze uf firm'rrh'l destrahies this (s hona fide and &, 4 thing to the Tribune offic B 3 t man. Itefererees, exchanyed. “Trnden. X VW ANTED-AN EXTERIENCED, 600D NARBETY: i AL MA108-50 ATt KETS, A0 oy w0 IowpHECS Cursieps WAY, 600 Stal s tate-st. EIC ASSISTANT, IV sil stofe: £i0 a minia CUTT) th Clark-as, ANTEHZNMA K FOIL A ROANDING. uuse: must koow bis businessy wages, $3. 319 inole- REATLEV, Kankaees, 1,01 Addres G F VW AXTED-TAILOK, FITST-CLASS CUTIER. FOlt founitry: “city referenc . R ulh“.rymt y es required. Address D Mixcelinneonun. TVASTED-CANVASKELS TO 8RLL THE ROYAL kem ratket, mustacho proteetor, napkin support. ery coln deiecior, and thirieon olner How AFLen 1] agunteat work are makine 810 to $20 & day, C. M/ 43 and 47 J . SD—A FIINT.CLAGS RALREVIAR, AC: .l"l"l\fi.flr 'II‘R:: ulnl' led':’fl ;mzawlnull aod our wardro. tovia B Metropulitan Blogk, oo oo S R VWANTED = SALESSIEN, “FOIt AN ARTICLE Apeclally adanted 1o the wants of business men, To persons of abilliy and [ntellfgence thls sTords s mre {RbATilinity Lo couace fn 8 kwod paring enterprives bend atam i (or samiple aod terms. MILLER BROX & WANTED-FEMALE NELP. Doniesticns ANTED-GERMAYN GIRLi MUST DE 8TRON( W- ‘quick, o TABroT Sad Lot AT ?.k» work, about' 14 yelrd old, ung fron tho_country pre- ferred, b tiy. Adireast) 78, Tribune, " A GUOD GIRL mal American fame T 70 T ilo general Hoasework In & fiys whizen | ANTED=TWO GIIILE, ONE FO A CHILD, M one for wereral houseworks Gernmanspreferreds 679 West Lake-st, VW ANTED-GIILTO DO GEN ERAL HOUSEWORK. I LTt 10" West Thiricentivat., cast of Blus "\'\myv T CONE, WASHTEIL AND THONER 246 UNIG-» Rt feiepese TAUTED-RIHBL 70 b3 SERIAL O A T 7 stedesty EDMANSUN DoS. o APoatais Senmetrossess ¢ VVASTED= PRACTICAL, SUINTMAKERS VIO b hiave Wheeler & Wilwn's mazhines, to take i B work to their homes, Good prices pald. WILSON lington: " =y LS., m | . ANTED—FIVE PRACTICAL SIIRT MAKERG = * ODCe Lo work in stora; bigliest i i and“Alshers st once Dricen paid. " 1HOWSON & RELLE, a8 Biatet Nurscs. TANTED-GINL TO TAKF CAR A) e, Callat 1 Pratisay. e OF CHIL ANTED-WET NURSE. WiTHOi ST XU {THOGT CHILD, 70 Ul GT CHILD, 10 17 haye freah lrcasts Call at DI E GE'S reatdence, 603 MIChigan Y., Trom 10 1011 tonag, - eoencss B3 MIclgan-av., “M.\"fl:l OUNG OIRL TO T) A l'ul_fl!ll"hu}};fllflllr Canal nnd ‘H\Xtflu—-A GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF CHIL- rens one that can board at home; no uthers need aiply bt Bm3 Michigan-av: Miscelluneonn. . TANTED=LADY WITH GOOD AD 88 AN WV ey ot Epeceni ans_UAL tak g5 bilo au aidlence In churchea, eie. 1 hotel and traretiog ex- pet pald. _Address L, Teilwune oftice. SUTUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Hookkcepers, Glerin, ofes ITUATION WANTED=UY A FIRST-CLASS HAND 1n 3 hoot r hoe shopn, 10 take chisrye of room or #hile bouts; hav ten years' experfence snd thors ougzhly understand all Kinide of machtnes. 't of refs s, Address, for one week, GEQ, A. GOUD- 3 Cititon, Sas, R S AR S Duss o encea” Wddrews 1,33, THUG GHlce. o o Ut FEreR SlTUATlflN WANTRD-UY conntaut, by the 24th fost. A FINST-CLARS AC- ot testimoninia as to K s, Trivune, 0 cumpetency aud character.Adas Trna; B ITUATION WANTED—DY A FIRBT.CLARS NEWS XY anit bool Kk compusitor (with Tamily In distress)s emne ployment for what lio can get. Address K 52, Tribune, nIuci, Temmsiors, oice - - SITIL\TI(L\' WANTED~A SWEDE. IONEST, §0- 83 ber, mnd who tiotouglily understands horses, wants R situution as cuschinians {s Lot atrald of work, and will &1¥0 the beat of refereuces. L 4, Tribune oifice. Miscollnnootis. JITUATION WANTED-IIY A YOUNG MAN (GER. &3 nan) 10 do 1M 0rer's work {n & wholesale howss or -, . sienufaturiug bunlew of any kindg underatands tia aud 1 8 carcful drivers will work low. Tribune ofiice. 4 il Domenticss . R WANTED-NIY A OIRL TO DO G awOrk or couk, waah, and fron faa j i1 AL 1245y Btal down-atalrs, In N WANTED=IY A GINL TO COOK ) waati, and Iron, ur do general housawork In & amai} vrivate famlly. Call ur sddress 10r 1wo dagh 240 Auguatacat, e QIUATION SWANTED-TiY 10 dosecond work or murée and sor Elven i required. Call o sddress 5027+ JTTTATIO! TRO-AB COUK Off TO DO ORN- Buvd girl, 103 West Adams-at, W ul housework by West Ads GOOD OIRL T Snunm WA DY DO b all family. (1ood referonce if K!quln‘l. Call at 21 West Vanliuren-st., corner i { finatecl: Flivodt utie Ssroutn flut P ANTE T 10 brick butldlug, §13. Cit.(e. N, MALE, 133 Randolph. FANERD-Td TR Suburoan. WILhES YORD Las ]'0 REST-OR WILL 3k NE 1I0USE AND ANTED=TO AL—AFARMFOISTOCK R N R b U W (15w farin, ‘Addree ¥4 I wutifu] residence in U TSN BHOS.u2\Wushingiou-at. K Euully¥vanston. 1L BIOS, U2y i THE “PINEST HOMEA 1N v‘l\a_uurr-o\ R Higbiand Park, 10 F00Ine, ek, furnace, largs Ernunid, 830. ECULDED & MASON, 107 wad 109 Dicar- Chleue \‘R\N’l‘fllb«fl) EXCIAN vard, for suali farm in X150 ON TOU, Lern [inols, or Ransas faid, ) v, Address Ii b S 01 DWELLING BLOCIT e o s, ert, clear 0 Dluderato fucum! . Jo 3. TO RENT-ROOMS, l'lr,h' VA, 15 Deasbarn: - Nouth Side, 3\ W) NGE CITY LOTS u.-\.\'w:s‘ an U4 B3 150t 13 biud of 1’0, BENToIO0MS=#3 CLAICET~ELEOANTLY and nuwly furnised rcotaa just 0p¢nod) sl clvies Tront ruotey s, Light 7110 RENT=NICELY-FURNT VOOS AT 1 duipiluced prices.” Apply at Jiovm 30 116 East lan ph-a £10 1 Aery AR cnabt for “ieiiee. and by r acry snd castt for. hores, Duggics, and harax 8L l.!wl:l btate-st., clty. L. HA;’. i =4 "BOARDING AND LODGING. Nouth kide. THOK-RT. — RECENTLY OPENE: ed rooms st reduccd prices by dag, North Side, 70 RENT=FURNISHED 1100MS CONVENIENT TO Dusiniess centre, £t 83.50 per week, with tfe. 197 Mlchliay at., near Clark. T—STOKRLS, O Ntoro FPORENT=A VERY DESILL woud, sécutid duoF frum 05, 2 Wasbingioneat, 7] EAST 3O 41 “with turnt week, OF o TEAST VAN BUREN NEAR BTAT! 7“ lnfifi 1urfisle- or geutlemen, $1 ;fiu perwovk, With use of plano. Weat Nidos IO 1162 5() SOUTIE MAT-ST,, NEAR MADISNN—PLEAS. AU ant rovine, with cloacts, furnisliel of uniure ntshed, Wisl buafid; iuod tabi-are, #4 JFLBET-CLASS BOARD WITIL FUL: Turnhlied rooms, o ur furnitu all mudern nproveme: PIAIRIE-AY ANT FROST AL: £ove mom Wit o Teérms ressanabic, _Mincoltnnoous. IEUED I N 710 RENT—BECOND), THIRD, AX FOURTH BTQ; vie of bullding Wy and 82 Adagiv-sts with use of | of ADFl; 'van be sccn Buw at 765 West Madbui glvatoran Lcati heaters, ADiS 1o KORENT NELD, | Duly sccomisoao 4 OF 5 perons. Addros 10 o031 ung e ZG1i FOIl BALE=A GOOD TIOTEL 1§ Hotein, thriving cliyi aiso, & lards boaRR-housd, - A 58T, OPPOSITE rvws Uox S37 Elgth, W R L S L b s Sl o with or without b 1 D COUND. LONT AN OST-ON BUNDAY AFTERNUON, A LADY'S . ¢ X carsi 2 Norihi Clark-st,~ Apply before April | at & Buvecrior-st. AV AR ARG 1! Cy aull of Wouey, un Ware o WAKURD %G ML, | 4 ek egier s LR e N 0 RENT—-18T OF 'y, A WELL. on viazley, Tn, & D e Al L T will b Hberally rowaidud by of thrv, all aduita; ciitire” kathal; ki¥en asfo re- qulmlhlhl'v. carv, ¢1o. AdiressOr Suquirs a46y 5 ' AT WASTINGTON, bug oot 1y Lotween 11 avd j3 o'clock, IOf ket ibatie Micral rewnzd will o (il Y B ¢ oy Y tUy pupcis cun «roin and po qucstions NV A e ad ritiied SuCHSTERED | SiEehl i Tihersard uF no.uae th any b bt vie GUODMAN'& €O.. 0 Washingtou-st. 2 buuth £, C. THOMPE0N e, N e BEFAIN FOR DLACK CININCITILLA JIISCELLANEOUS, val, €574 Joug, 1 Teturod (o foun 7, AL EOOFS TILNT AR LEARING WITL TVCEIVE S0t # 'EOTIER RN, 30 QHELobs, MUSIOAL, MARON & HAMLIN l'All'lNP'ZT ‘)‘“"AHE l(I) ST ' ronpt attenilon by nuitfying J. WILKKS FORD Moulers, 16a Lasalleat LLCASH PAL FOI CAST-OVF CLOTHING, CAR: t\ el furallire, mnd wifscellancous §oods ¢ Tuny L by sendiztetre tUJUNABGELULIL OO} Btatest: | A {n {1y wurid) may how bu purehised ou the lustaii- ENSLOW 1S STIL IVING 1S BEST &5 CARD- | ient visi, by i easy paymuil of ¥1.3 per nuarier for I Oarana 1ar 83 bee osun. ol nadsoe (hein, | ted Wuariim or To #40 o mure per 4 L ; ¥ Grler, Jur cabe: Goubls Teed BYC0clare orgai Eh 1n4 East Madaou. :l_“:h‘ 'ln: Il'llblllll\)P‘L. 1 I s v{r VW ANTED-A SECONIT NS BILLIARD TANLES | F AR RN B wie Bt long In use preferred. Binte luwest terws, | gndnd Adas g0, o i oL S o i A REI BIt0s, PIANUR AND ESTEY ORGA 250 1t TU AGENTE. GURFIT AND le aud for febiti lowed prices ai ) A TEA ¥ PR or terius sddress ty.” bTORY & CAME, U11 btate: i AR AND | JPTAROS, BEWISG-AACHINES, DILLIAKD-TA: ) N TRT AN Hiat : 89 500 NIS-OUTEIT AND !‘ Jex Ueanel szl jollohied.” Liave orders at 114 WOUNTA & Cf FOLE . SALE, NY UNE_CAN UE SUITED AT 47 STADISOS. TIE Fi ANY N CAT BLSRRERATA TR 000 wai Tormwrly uased 2 febult Hloger edy b Ay €. il Kb LAVEST DI 16¢4, 8ok (hroo Wevks huco e o Lere Lis Laiuos bri ach wach) ) 31 wu tachweut compiete aud warranted. N. I 4 Eaat Divisiou-at, NONAL. “TNFORMATION OF THOMAS DALEFLL WILL IR “".:.L‘..mg.m.- iy bileabstnd. Addruss MAGULIE s ‘bune vdc 1S WANTED, 1)AHTSHIk WANTED—AN E! EHGETIC MAN ‘with $300 casls 10 g0 to B8, Louls to.amht fn cas tabilshing » Lisnufacturlug busiiess, Addrevs M Gf, | € o ‘Trhuac ulice, JERSONAL=LEMONS ¢ TO MEI ———r———— — | ] YOU e tzuciiod: wlva & Tost-Oulee addrean sire INSTRUOTION, F. 00, Tribune oflice. e IROF. ZUT BIU: WILL TEACH JTHE CLASSES MACHINER v e e EL I SILL SEAIXHRCLASER | i AR RN IR v T AL ey dructiua, Bieu dlslag ENUICOTT & CO-y 43 2 20 South Watergt. 0 puanty, AUsWEISE - S e BALE-TH LOILER HOUSEIZOLD GOODS. l"“.fi...wm?;umr. e swld Chsab. PAY = FRASUL CHALMERD & UL L. WILL PAY T s = houschiold Kouds sl BiLs 9!’0“"5‘! LD, 23 ASD MERCITANDINE et ates L bl watcaoioc 10 Vo 1588 Gluuey at LU per ceit bur susuLl, i = i ouschold ru 17 INITIRE COM Midaigu-st., scll 3t Gladi of Ga moutlly piyiacats, Low prices) luag i, Ieoria, % : DUV AN AMERICAN GINE- v vl and sew fur §1 B week, Cal i or sd 1015 Cllatens oy QITUATION WANTE A3, Lty ook tn tuiel ut o Lounting-louse, P st for twu days. SITUATION “WASTED=BY A Gguul\\"limw’fl 1rl 1y o gencral housework 1 Canied o kv ererk 12 3 TY TR0 GEIDIAN P et QITUATIONS WANTE 83 roul secand girl, Sfi' N TED-T" THOROUGHLY COM- ¢ private familyq 4 Mot Slainin stor Yoo 17, Co oot treo days. QITUATION WANTED=DY Ax ANRIIOAN WO i s, middio aye, 1n & private family: to du renoral s houst works Soath QITLATION AN i .'S'" i ST Tor e A oo e AR e trys threa days, 20 ral honsuworks city ur couutrys three .~ fous 17, 4 §eas Nadinon-a BOBDISIrOsYOn. QITUATION WANTED-) ol VE W] L A R AL Jism learat thu dressiiakitigy best uf refe . KU ce. D=V AN ASIERICAN LADY 25w and iako bersetf generally 220 Tweuty-sixtli-st. sl'l'lfA 10N WANT in private family usefuli 8 goud cuils NPlOYINont Agonucics. WANTED=FAMILES IN WANT op / navisn and Gerivan female Bl can Lo USKE's vilice, No. 178 North {lalateds ny wommnv, coM. 0 or writiag ot an¥ kiud, of ye. S0 West Madlwoeat., T mvouces, ye; vo ey Fe ol Lori and 90 Sadison-ate. K BSOLUTE tvoree 18 granted| U Ly bost of referen: oJ. DEXTER, 131 Dear sudy, Clitvagy, Il T HIWIND rifed without responsibiifs by e aiiyaters s wad : L1y " ellmiug the ol o Iz:lnll‘lmul‘.‘ \’uu xnn{v X faciiin Dyt sury ) rocy 5 4 BRI b LEGALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED * u every Slat aind Territory fur licompativiity, ¢+ [iiafdeiice ulne ouary. Veaafterdeeres 1ayeard Tielie, OO Aluracy. 24 Dearborn-st. H i - gt 1O0KS, \fmxa oTiER week. 2 line aeteof Irylug=voen ol Waverly Novei wl 1 et 0 Vul T BTATNI-WORCESTET Grealy's Aerioai Coie wwworas, 13 volumes, §133 10 cenls Liau] Iycents per quire. Cast o pad xlurlcw'u. Alller's chead bLovksture, 104 Madls . (A5 PAID FOR-BOOKS=DIG FRICES PAID FOR : | T B i A caruer Madlson and Dearboi RIAGLS. . BUGGIES, CAll: o dodls sad ruvery wagons, e i ua & ek cie.s Lug e ‘hursis) d i, Thillals, tud bate d Danencing st 10 0. comuien . Y500 Foa WA i LF all Klide os Bash aL private sale, 0B 600 TO 1,300 GOOD- e from 40 dotant uo Lilgad-ay, BE BULD TO-DAY UT NAREL MV Taabting Youui and syunds xate. for 1adies i3 drivei sl TuF Yl bf ukd: prlce, 675 Call o PAYNE'S stable, 144 Michizan- o AVE 3 OIF ¢ FINE TIGIT i teut clica) ac (b buvir, | 10 pedes ok WATIAW AT S l“uu'-/u. —0 11 busiyeas au up; any irial kiv I R e S P s LT 'NT5 WANTED-IN EVERY CITY AND T AR mtutiva paye ko cout i - rva G0 3 HOWRLD, V57 Jeachiilan Dt i