Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1877, Page 3

THE COURT-IOUDSE, The Connty Board Gives Walker only $21,000 for His Extras. Complaint that the Personal Property Assessment, in {he South Town Es Too Lows. * Report of tho Wardon of tho Insano Asy- lum—Bills Ordered Paid, Tho regular weekly mecting of tho County Board was held yesterday afternoon. Under the head of unflnished business Mr. Senue called up the matter of furnishing ten rooms at the County Bgarding-House, and, on motion of Mr, Hoffmann, the Committee on Educatlori was instructed to,pureliase the furnl- ture In question, + ‘The communteation of Miss Linda Gilbert In reference to.a brary for the Jall was taken up and placed on file. \ ROUTH-TOWN ABSESSMENT. The following communication was read, which explains tteclf: > Your petitiones, a taxpayer of Ceol, County. reapecttuily presenta to your honoraute Roant that in 1874, (auont ex montns after the beginning _ of the great’ panic, or bo and a half"yeare after the great conflagration of the whole buaincan diss triet of the South Side, including the fastionsble revidence quarters) the personal property of Sonth ¢C hicazo was gravescd abaut £26,000, 000, and that ninca said May 1, 1874, thoueands of business anid reavdence bitiding have been erected and are now oevupted by prosperous people, increasing the tax- able personal property of sald town to at least $50,000, 000 (that t# at the rate of one-third of the bona fide cash value), Jut the South Town Aseca- gor, W. Be, Gray, returned to your hunorable Board the ridicntons mum total of $12,000,000 a4 the aguregate amount of the value of the taxable perroual property of the ‘Town of South Chicago, hereby willfully uniderrating the taxable value of thewhole personal roperty of the eatd town, leaving untaxed almort the whole amount of mortgages and bonds; underrating the vale of articles of luxury in the residence quarter of the rich: under- tating the value of inerchandise, and particularly of the great Iutels; leaving untaxed the corpora. tlon of the Exposition Building, and ewleeting to. list {neames and feanchiees ar required by law, Your petitioner helleves thut anid sins of omission and commiselon were willful on the part of safd Town Aeacesor, W. I. H. Gray, nnd that eald Ae- ternue thereby Intended to abift the burden of ta: ation from the rleh on the poor, front the cnpital- Ista on the middle claxvea and farmers, and to do- prive your honorable Board of the necesxary quota Of taxes tocomplete the Court-House, Your pos tltioner would therefore ask your honorable Board to ordor a new axscrement of the Town of South Chleago, and to appoint a Town Arseasor and all neceasnry Deputy Aenexsors, who are not resitonts of the ‘Town of South Chicago, and who will not conspire to Induce the reafdents of snd town to undertata the value of thelr taxable property. And your petitioner will ever pray, ete. £° dons &utri. ‘Tho document was written in’ a clear, bold hand, and looked very much na if somebody by the name of Gruentint had had sumnething to do with it, It was referred tu: the Committee on Equalization. z INSANE ABTLUS, The quarterly report of the Warden of the In- sane Asylum was presented and referred. Jt showed that, Feb. 23, there were 976 Ininates, and that 73 had been since admitted; 85 had Leen discharged, and 8 hed died, leaving 411 patients June 1, and $8 employ “The expend. {tures for the quarter had beens For coal and woud, 82,525,023 meat, 83,156.54; flour, $2,187.- U5; shoes, S740.805 dry xouds, $1,172.09 4.08; hurdware, 8511.17; dng and clothing, and provisions, $5 javellaneutts, 8740.62 5 HLL121.50; salaries, 85,31 :_Ratsoline, $380.80; oultding and repairs, 8137.23, Total, 822,- 655.09, In tho Poor-House there were WS oat last report, and * 23 ind since heen admitted. Thera had been 3t deaths, 515 discharges, and 497 fnmates re- mained, The births bad been 80,—17 malcs and 4 femalcs,—and the total iuterments were 157, ‘Nhe expenditures had been as folluws: Coal and wood, 82,085.24; meat, $4,050,945 flour, 8,501.05; shoes, 8783.20; dry cooda, $1,098.00; groceries and provisions, $3,007.24; hardware, 8302.85; misvellancous, B1,H3,0bs hay, straw, and_ feed, 3001.50; clothing, $863; ° salarica, 81,478.10, Total, §20,801.42. Tho financial re- port showed that the Warden bad 8351.35, which iad accrued from tho sale of material about the premises. COMMITTEE NEPORTS, The Finance Comittee reported on various bills, among others the pay-roll of the County Clerk's oftice for duly, amounting to $10,000. ‘The Committee on Public Charities reported on bills overeating $11,850.52, and the same were ordered patd, ‘The Committee on Jal and Jall Accounts ro- ported on bills amounting to $9,872.08, tho tost of which was for furniture tu some of the county ofitces, Adopted. : The Committee on Public Service reported in favor of making the award for burying paupers, and furnishing cotlins therefor, to “Michael Bon field, at the following prices: Unknown pau- pera, $1.40 cach; known, 83,50, Adopted, ‘Tne Comumittes on Printing reported on bills tothe amount,of 83oUTde. Among the bills were two tor 850 cuch for the service of “ex- perts” In ineasuring up the Board proceedings some months ago, by which @rouss irreguluritics y discovered, but upon which 10 action has been tiken. ‘The report was adopted, ‘The Cominittes on Publle Bulldtngs and Pube Ue Servlca reported in favor of allowhiy MeNvtl & Bon an ceftinnte of $15,800 on the Court. House work, ‘The same Comnittecatso subitite ted a report naming certaln cltizens who should wame an Arbitrating Comuilties to settle the elatin of Walk eNell for “extrag,”" amount- Sng to $92,000, ‘Tho report was signed by Messrs. Schintdt, MeCaifrey, Carroll, and Holden, WALKEN'S EXTRAS. Mr. Fitzgerald, frou thy samo Committee, Presented a ininurity report, protesting avalnst Ube action of the majority, and submitted the following resolutions Reaolred, In the mattor of tho cialm of MeNetl & Son for extras, on the ground that the atone fare ished for the ew Court-House, undor bls con- tract, waetbicker than required by the contract, that the amountreermmended by the County Archi- lect, Med. J, Egan, Uo paid. to MeNell & fon to, full wettiomont of thelryclaims against the county for eaid extraa, Mr, Fitzgerald spoke in favor of the adoption of his Feurt at some length, aud called for the Yeas and nays on {ts passage. . alt. MeCaifrey replied that the report of Mr, Fitzgerald was not a paluurley report, bgcause it contained some extraneous Inatter, or Matter nk dircetly connected with thy arbitruting or ‘extra’ scheme, aud the Chair was inclined to side with bins. Mr, Fitzgerald wanted the resolution in his Teport acted on, that thy people night ace how tnany members of the Boar would stand by tho ublic, and how muny by the contractors, If he resolution was not adopted, and Walker- MeNell wero voted more money than the urchis tect sald they were entitled to, he would go to the itr se as he bad dune in tho Harms case. Mr. McCaffrey reptted by salllug Jato the architect for bid conduct, und euld that Arm- strong, Evan's partner, had influenced him, and. kone to the contractors and threatencd that, Unless they paid him and Eau ao quch, ho Would sea that they were cut off gum ull extras” tn the thick arid thin stone matter. He wanted the matter of arbitrathy pushed, that thls alfekerlng, uilght be ox; mn and the true inwarducas of the affair reached. Mr. Senne was opposed tu any arbitration, Mr, Ayars wanted tu kuow whether the stong had been cnt aud ect according go contract. Mr. MeCutfrey replied that it had. Mr, Ayars then wanted to know what all this fuss was about, which had the effect to com- pictely ecttlo MeCaifrey, Ho went on to say that be was opposed to any arbitration, and dls- inetinedt to further contrluute to making the Board a public lauguhug stuck. Ho did not be- Uleve that McNeil would accept Icas than Egan had offered him, ond all that could come of an urbitratiun would be ty give them moro than they acre eaictrietd io ath f Mr. McCallrey, reviled that McNeil woul cept lesa than Ein had olteréd in, and nee ceeded Lo cover a great deal of ground. After oie further discussion Mr, Hoffmann. Mhoved, a8 a substitute for both the reports, THM ADOPTION OF ZOAN'S RECOMMENDATION to allow Walxer-MeNell 821,600 in settlement of Dla chain. Mr. Schmidt was opposed to adopting Egan's estimate. Coperess bad appuinted a Commis ston to settle ulfuire in the Southern States, and why couhl the County Board not appolut a Com. hilzslon to settle the dispute in question! The contractors urged before the Board that Eyan Was prejudiced uzutnst them, aud le wanted to dud ut whether they bad been treated right ur wut, Mr. Holden was iu fayor of ‘arbitrating the dispute, and when an arbitration was reached he pledged movlt, if it was uot too bist to abide Uy 4, aud believed that Wulker-McXeil Would do the same thing. Heclosed by moving the alovtion of the wajorily report asa subst! tute for all that wus belose the Buanl. ¢ haruncue which followed promised to bo Sluost interminable, but Unaily the mujurity ‘Teport Was put on its pagsaze aud lost by the Jullowing vote: eghitg~ Carroll, Conty, McCagrey, Sctmldt, Hol- \uye—Ayura, Bradle: , Cleary, Fitzgeral loft. tcauu, Mulloy, Seaue, Tencenes. pees “ar, Boffuaun's substitute, adoptlug Egan's recommendation In the matter, was then put and adapted by the followlig vate: Id, Hoffmann, Lenzen, Mulloy, Senne Nave Ayaes, Carroll, Holden. Mr. Schmidt Introduced the following, which was adopted: Kerolred, Vhatthe architect be and te horchy notherlzed ta order the proper contractor ta «lt ably carve, on xomne partion of the firet story of the Court-Hanee, the namca of the Comnilsalonors, i. Jonly, McCaffrey, Sehmult, e] neaitbehy and various contractors uf the build- ni. On motion, the County Treasurer was { structed to report tothe Board every tio wee the condition of the several county funds, and the Board adjourned for o1 evKs TILE COURTS. Jadgmonta and Now Sulte—Some More Hankrupte—Whiaky Casés Reopencdy The Town of Walnut filed a bill yesterday In the United States Circuit Court against John HH. MeKenzle anid Frank, Van Lic to ect aside a judgment obtained against it by default some time ogo forthe sum of @1,503,50. The euit was to recover on 142 coupons for $10 cach, which were attached to certain raflroad ald bonds fssued by the town to ald {nthe construc- ton of the IMInols Grand Trunk Railway. It is elated that the sult: was erroncously brought | against the township instéad of the Town of Walnut, that no proper service of the suin- mons was ever had, and that judgment was en- tered without the town authorities having had notice of the pendency of the suit. Also thatthe bonds were Mlegal and yold, they haying been ta- sued under nspectal law of March 24, 1800, woleh was never legally passed. Theact In question was for more than one object, and the object was not expressed In the ttle, both of which defects were fatal tinder the Constitution, ‘The town, therofore, asks to have the judgment set aside and canceled. ANOTHEM NEPHIRVE FOR WITSRY MEN. As is well known, Roclle, dunker & Co, B, M. Ford & Co.,, Roclte, Junker & Kissinger, aud, BM, Ford, Oliver & Co., some tine ago made motions to have the judgments by tefault en- tered agalvst them in April last set aside. Tho Distries- Attorney eas Instructed not to oppose these motions. ‘Yesterday Judge Blodgett en- tered au order dirceting the judgments to bo opencd su far as te allow the defendants to put fia defenee, but the Hen of the Judgment 1s to stand as security, The Marshal, however, is to take nu further actlon until order of Court. Divonc e Mary Theresa Carl nude a good becinning of the present week by filing a petition tu rid her self of her husband, Cart Otto Carl. Johanna Woller also excepts to her husband's conduct because the proportion of kindness and severity arc so unequally mixed, the latter pre- ponderatingto such a degree tliat thero ta scarce. even a memory of the former rematning. And dared J. Baker prays fora. divorce from fils wife Kittie, being, a8 he gays, in mortal fear lest sho will murder him, Ida Holden also is sick of married IIfo since she found lier husband, James E. Holden, Is thief. He was indicted in Milwaukee tn duly, 1870,pn the charges of stealing sume butter anid cezs. He pleaded gullty, and was sentenced to a yearinthe Honse of Correction, Sentence on the other twe Indictmonts was suspended. «ITEMS. Friday will be the last day of scrvice to the August teri of the Clreult Court. ‘UNITED STATES COURTS. The Goodyear Dental Vuleauite Company filed bills yeaterday ugalnst the following par- ties to restrain the Infriigement of its patent for making artificial tecths Benjamin M, Ba- ker, Heury Berhard, W. H. H. Cain, Willan Dunne, Edwin 1, Uritin, John A. Kennlcott, William J. Martin, Charles F. Matteson, Wal- laco B, Pople, Joseph logers, Frederick Selmaletelz, Arthur C. Wallace, Luke Bur. Ungham, Janes E. Low & Lyman E, Tuttle, Chartes ‘I. Barnes, Xamuel H. Welicr began o sult agalnst George E. Turkington to recover 82,000 damages for ul- leged breach of covenant. ~ fi. P. Comegys et al. sucd August Ratsch for 1,000. Oliver C, Wendell brought sult in clectment agalnst Tyler Anderson, claiming $1,000 dain- ages. 3 DANKRUITCY MATIENS. The bankruptey department was the Ivelicst poriien of tho-courts yesterday, three new petl- fons having “been Med, The firat was that of Edward BR. Steze, fornatly, a member of the firm of Metz & Stege, of thta hy who shows a list of debts to the umount of @10,190.80, all of which are, however, firm debts. No assets. The petition was referred to Royister (bbara, An inyoluntary petition was fled against Parker It Moron. tho well-known distiller, by the following crediturs: Ucorge P. Miller, wh claims 50; 0. OW. Uptdh, S45 ST. Law, 83,97; Abel Bond, 0; Edward Hoby, G10,UlU44: A. J. Cross, $350; . Ellas Shipman, $350; Burkbardt & Feeney, $254.00; W. B, Sintth, 8303; Osborn Holland, 61,651.01; E. A. Spink, 8321.75; 0. 1. May, 81.000; U. C. Paoli, 8300; Philip Gold. borg, $400; J, 1. Spalding, $2015 1 Ht. Austin, 8425; C. W. Clark, 82505 andi. K. Miljer, 300, Suspension of paynienit of eothinerclal paper only i charged. rule to show. cause Aug. 17 was Issued. ‘An Involuntary petition #M-alan fled against Charles A, Lewls and Louls.39 Throne, copart- vera as C. A. Lewjs & Ce Vv the following of thelr creditors: Samus: Khethan & Co, who claim $8,883.70; Wi. Iurlbut Con S580; TL Fe ils eiCo., 81,b7508: Hod; Heracy & Cy, 8005.87; Butler ecds, $800.05; the Union & Bay Btate Sanuitaclitibig Company, 8015; tha Tweedy Manuiacturing Coinpany, 81,894.41; Vauderhoef & Beatty, 8173.40; The Metropol= tan National Bank, &3,000; C. 1. Horton, $1,851.455 J. E..@illics, $3,000; Jumes Demarest, #0877} OTL Tirewer, BLSW.ods C,H, Suilwel 71 J.B. Medicorge, 81,050.01; MAO, €5,004.70; Aucnst Auferiann, 83,000; Willlaus Outhwaite, 81,053; Hallgarten ds Co., $5,850; Davis & Fanning, 8822.01; Marka Broth- ors, $2,745.73; Sinith & Pabner, $2,503; amd Isidor & Hein, $1,801.50, The charges are that the debtors made a preferential paymont of $100 to Fisher & Co. on the ith of June, 1877, and $2,000 to the Merchants? Kuvings, Loan & Truet Company onthe Sth ult, and also that. payments of diferent amounts 78 With intent to give.a prefer. cuce, A rule to show causc Aug. 1 was Issued, Bradford Mancock was appolnted Provislonal A 8, With authority to take possession of 4, cumposition mecting will bo held Aug. 31 du tho ‘ge of Maedon, Olver & Boyle, bas ‘The composttion in the casg of Frenen, Shaw & Co, was yenterday sot aside, 2 SUPEHION COUT IN DRIER, Gilbert Hubbard tiled a bu} yesterday against Anna C,, Horace W., Florenge, Alice 8., Leslic P., Lillian, Clara W., and Ruasell Carter, and I, W. Carter, administrator of tho catate of Artemas Carter, deceased, to fureclose n jnort- gaze for §10,000 on Block 19 In the Village of Winnetka. Daniel and Bernhard Mergénthelm Med a bill aguinat Katherine, Peter, Mathias, Margaret, and Mary 8, Schnefder, Gerhard Foreman, trustee, Julius Rusenthal, successor fn trust, C. C, Otto, dr, FE, Cook, and Willan Blanks, to foreclose a trust-deed sccuring 8900 and a Mortgage securing 8300 on the following property: Commencing at a point on hy Archer road, at tho northeast corner of Lot 2 of W. Guthricts Subdivision of 7100 of anavre of lanl in tho N. E. 44 of tho N. We Af of Bec, 24, 49, 14, running thence gouthesst- erly along the Hne of said Lut 4 107 fect, thence west parallel with Twenty-third street twenty. five fect, thence northwesterly parallul with tho east fino uf sald Lot 3 toa point on the line of the Archer road twenty-tlys feet from sald N.E. corner of eaid tot, thence northeasterly alung the ne of the Archer road twenty-tlye feut to the place of beginium: ‘ cigurr covirr, Hall, Patterson u& Co, began o suit by caplas to recover &) They say that last Saturday one David Bloom bought of they thirty-seven head of cattle, giving lis check o: the Hide and Leather Bank for the amount, The cattle were delivered, butas tho check was not given till after bank hours it could not be caah- ed until yesterday, When presented for pay- ment, however, 1¢ was dishonored, Bloom baving no business with the bank, andthe firm there- fore bring suit to recover the value of the cattle. JUDGMENTS, Sursnion Covat—Coxrsenos—Richard Crom- woll et al. vs. HR. B. Parker, $4. 30.—Unlon Mu- tual Life-Ingurance (Company ve. Parker It, Ma- asad Clara bd. Bason, $115. 80, — 8a! ve. Samo, fe —t ve. ame, S300. 5. ‘The Strikers Circumvented. Sandusky Ba, a A flour dealer m this city played {t rather One on thoatrikers. His stock of flour baviog ; become nearly exhausted, and be belug unable to repleniah it from the mil) at Mouroeville, be Lit upon a novel, plun for obtaining a supply. A car-lood of flour belonging to Lim bad been lying at Monroeville for a few days, the railroad company belug unable to dehver it in this city. He procured the key to the Baltimore & Ohla Company's switch at Monroeville, opencd tho switch, und by hitching @ team uf mules toa cur loaded with Sour per pulled it out un the mialo truck, und then started tho mules with the car toward this city. ‘He had provided bimself with planks, which Le placed on the tics across the cattle-guards and bridges, and tho sure- rea ear ve. Same, || fuuted mutes we mig on the plinks, to gets over Igor and pulted here the tevin tn regular evens assenger R T train to pass, The bong-eared *locosmott were detached Sram the carat No allowed to t during the nicht, They wer ragain next morning, and the flour brought here. CURRENT GOSSIP. THE MISEW'S CHAFF. A milacr exiatert In quite anctent times, Who was of his dollars, no less of lis himes, An fonil an are rome in our own generation. Hin shin rarcty failed to come Inden with zold Safe into port, where, from her to bis hold Ite freight parsed, unseen of each poorer rotation. ‘No charity blessed him, and orthodox creeds He hated and Jecred at: yet many good deeda— On paper—he wrought—for a consideration. ‘Win coffers grew great, but his heart waa no amall That few o'er supposed that he had one at alls Ie had changed to metal by alow tranamntation, Aronnd him no chitiren in happinces played; Bien Poverty shrank fram fmploring hin aid; ‘Twas loans, and not moane, that engaged bla at- gention. % . In Nature for nothing he cared but a-mount; Ilin respect waa fer less for thy Lord than ac- count, And, had he belleved, tronld have prayed for a pension, It no came'to pase, In the alow course of time, lis ships, ealling homo from a far foreign clime With rich freight aboard, were deloyedgby foul weather. The mlecr swore much; but in vain was each curse, — The weather from bad beeame rapidly worse, ‘Tt! he feared that the veasels were lo-t altogether, How atrange ia the power exerted by Fear! What erstwhile we scorned, we now humbly to- vere, ‘The meer In mis'ry forgot the derision He'd heaped on religion, and prayed long and fast: < For grace? No! That safely might come home at Innt Ills vessela, ‘That night, eaw thé misera vision, There came, as upon his hard pallet he lay, ‘An Angol uf Hight, and the miser did say, “'My prarer, 1s itanewered?” With tone far from voothing, The Angct sald, **Not" **I prayed long, Angol bright; . + Suro better ne'er rdre to the heavenly height!" The Angel sald, ***Twas much a Diew about noth- ing.'* . Moonsany. Cicaco, Aug. 2, 1877, UNCLE JERRY'S TIS STORY, New York Sun, “They ain't no use of talkin’, sald Uncle Jerry Greening, “fur o pick’rel fs Just the teenalshusest nud voralshusest fish they ts." A party of ilshermen were camped on the Rattlesnake Creek, near the celebrated Green- Ing Farm, Inthe .best trout-flahing: section of the Shobola region, in Pike County, Pa, The question of the voracity and tenacity of fish was belifg discussed over the plpe and bowl, aftéra day's tramp of many miles. Old Uncta Jerry was present. Tho catiish, the ‘ecl, the Diack bass, the trout, and pickerel each had its champlon, and Mtustrative stories that must lave made the bones of Munchausen turn and rattto In thelr grave were related te prove the superiority of cach in the two attributes: men- tioned. Unele Jerry had taken but litte part in tho discussion, and the welght of argument. seemed to be tn favor of the catfish, Then tho old fisherman came to the ald of the pickerel, A tull-grown pick'rel 't's healthy,” sald Jer> ry, "Peat tts ehildurn and its childurn's chil- durn to the tenth generation; 'n I'm durned'f£ Lain't seed one ’t nd got holt 'n hts own tail somehow, 'n was tryin’ hile pootiest to cet awu! with blssclf, FE take"t that a fish that hex ale! oappetite ’s that orter be put down mong them as lez "t least a fukin’ of yuralshusucas. Is a pick'rel tenalshus? Wall, inebbe E don’ know zacly whut teenaishus ia; but I’ve cotched plek’rel through the ice, throwed 'em out, anid seed ’etn flop round Ul) thoy frozed stl; kep’ ‘ein two'r three days, then carried 'em twenty mile to git home, *n chucked 'em on the kttehin fluor til L k’d git ready to cleay tem. I’ve seed thesu sume fish Jay thar by the stuve "bout tive minutes, '2 then begin to gap ond work their culls, ’n then pooty suon ¢o to floppin' aud skip- pin’ round the room, with their Jawa open Ike @ ‘young alligator, 9 wouldn't bo stilt ttl T hit ein in th’ head wi anax. Mebpo Dan'l Web- ater’s dicttonary don't call that tenashus, but 4 ain ‘t's pooty durn nigh on to it: aln't it, jOvs = Tho boys could scarcely help allowing that there was ot least a suspicion pf teoucity about a plckerel guilty of such conduct. “Ciuess [never tole yoy ‘bout’ olo 8qnire BMinw’ pick'rel that ue hed onct, did 17 Wail, hoys, thar wasa Jah. Mebbo you won't b'lleve tls tory, but its true 's preachin’, th *f you ever sev the ule Squire he'll tell you the same thing. He kep' the plek'rel in a aprlug tn op pustar’ on bls far. [0 wa'nt more’ a faut 'n a half long, the plek'rel wa'ut, but he wera ’s. comimojus aso te! re lot. Durned ‘i hatnt gone U that spring with a twelye-quast pall full o liver, and, after Seedin’ tt all tu ole ‘Tecto- taller—they calied him Teetotaller ‘cause ho never got full—he'd snap his Jaws and tear round in that sprlag till she bled, ‘cause there wa'nt any more Hyer comin’ to hia, The cows 't feel In th’ lot got so they was Vralt ty coan' drink in the spring, ‘cause Tevtutaltor chawed their noses. Te'd tackle anything. Old ‘Squire tcf a subsiie plow layint near th’ spring: one ulght, and nex’ mornin’ ‘twere gone, They: allus blumed a feller 't Mved over that way wit atealln 't, but J tell you he'y’ funercent. That durh plek’rel cat that plow! Vall, anghuw, the Squire bought a new cow one day, au turned fer ia theapring, lou; Iwere thar, an’ mo an’ the ole man was Ieantn’ on the fenco lookin’ at th’ new cow, She fed round a while, au’ then walks ovey t? th'spring to drink, Sho drunk, and tyrne round an! atunds atl, o awiehin' an’ swostitn’ her tall in the spring. She wero a nico fat critter,'an’ ule ‘Tectutaller tiked th? looks of ‘er, wu’ mady up ble tnind to cat ‘er up. + Bo’he waltzes over to that side o’ the spring, an’ when the cow's tall cante down inter it ag’, he closes on Itlike a U'ar trap. Did that cow beller? Some, T think, An? then slie guy one Jump and ole ‘Seetutaller come out'n that spring ‘ait he'd been shot out'n acannon. An' roun’ that lot they went, the cow a-bellerin! an” humpin’ her back, knd lvokin' 's ff thy wath Jeseness of this h’yer niundano spear hed ne struck 'er so. fore! atore, whilo ‘Teetotuller were 3 takin! up the slack Iu ‘er tall about a foot at every {en They hedu't: mate more’n ons cireult othe Jot afore th? pick’rol bed put d:ls- sclf outside o' wll. (hut cow's tall, but in mukin’ a grab fur ter ruinp ho missed hls bolt and cume eth? crown? kertlummix, “By the he spoon!’ sald the ole Squire, “that settics Tectotallur!’ ‘ “We runned over t? whar lio fell, ‘pectin’, o’ course, t' fin! him deader'n a dune shad. But, boys, you may ask tho Squire, ’s he'll tell you th! saine thing—if that dura ish wan't a rulsin’ up and tryiy” to sce which Way that cow hed gone, dn’ a spittht' out cow's ba’r cnough to mixs hod o* plaster [ hope [I'll never sve th’ back ot my neck! Ohe of Tectotaller’s eyes were out, and there were a ban'ful 'r two o' meat scooped out'n his back; but we carried hits th’ aprlug an’ put him in, au’ ‘twore all we k'd ‘do to keep him from umpln’ out 'n got’ crose-lots arter that cow, he were so duru mad au’ dia’p'inted, He got quivted down in thue, but that cow never went within ten rod o' the spring after that, The plek'rel, I'm tellin you, f@ @ durn tecuslanus aud woralaite aes ais And no one offere ute the superiori| of Jerry's favorite. e ee ty © But, Unels Jerry," sald one of ug, “what ever became of ‘Tcetotatler? Is bo living yetr! “No, boys, ho wut. His voraishusness were tuo many for bis teenaishusness, Th? ole Squire ot ¢' thinkin’ a couple year ago that the duru sh were costing a quod deal to keep, su be cut down bis rations tu clgbt quarts o thick mik aud teu poup'’y o° livers dey, You'd nat'rally s'pose that were "nuff for avy fyh. Now, o cattish’d live to be a thousun' year ole on that. fodder. But Tectotaller's constitution required, @ considerable nourishment, an! one moruin’ ‘bout three mouths arter the reduced rations commenced, they found bim fluatio’ tn the apring wi? bls bel iy turued t!theratin. He were deader’n a suared pheasant. The ole Squire said he’d been pizened. They want no moro pizen *bout him th'n they fs ‘bout a garter auake. Ho were starved to deatu, boys; be were, certain!” = Se BORROWING. Paitadelvhia Saturday YIAt, Whether the following strange incident bo true or fulse, as buying caused the celebrated William Pitt to uegotlate thoes heavy loaus which aro sald to have increased the vatlonal debt in England to an alunost fabulous amount, we know not, but as thereis a moral in it wo introduce it here: Everybody knows that Pitt raised the charac- ter and prosper ty of Eugiand by loans, but it fs not generally known that Pitt borrowed the idea of borrowing’? from the following. ance: n inhabitant of the Canton of Unterwatd, fn Switzerland, was eft at the awe: of 21 tu aulft for himself, ia father lint been mrespectable man, but had left nothing to his son but rome sketches fora new Constitutlon, which Schnelder could make ny use of, Thesluc- tring of loans caine Inte 8. hncider’s lead asha pily o3 that of attraction struck Newton, As nhbody, knew that bis father hug dled Insolvent he declared. my that he was fn want of 2,000 rix dollars (£400), for which he was willing to ping & ver cent Interest, the capital tobe repatd alk months. He had ne diteulty in obtaine Ing this loan, which wag very usefal'to Lim, aud by constantly saving that hisfatber had left bin very Mitte, but that by economy he managed to make both enda meet, eversbody thought hin 1 tnuilest rich man. ‘Two months before his pills vaine duc he borrowed of anuthes banker 3), rix dollars, Schnelder Instantly went to tle person from whom ho borrowed the 2.000 rix dullara, and after remarking that 5 per cent was a heavy interest to pay told them that he would Fepay the capital if they would allow him fliscount fur the remaining part of the terine ‘The bankers, convince) uf the etabllity of &chnelder, were unwilling to take the tnoney; he persisted, however, and they consented at. length on condition that {t ever'he should have ovetslon to. burrow again he would apply to. them, Schnelder went to work upon a great scale, his credit being fully established, Inthe course of three years, there was such an enger- hess in the first houses of Switzerland to lend money ta Schneider, that he frequently refuredt their offers, He quieted Als conactence, retivet- ing that if he Myeu stst, aeons according to his Inardinate expenditure Mls creditors would. lose onty 400,000 rixdotlaca py him, and hie considered the excellence of his lite and the suggestions which he made every now and then te the Guy- ernment as an ainple equivalent, To make short of ao long story, Schneider found himself upon his death-beu at the age ot 80; not, however, beture he hud rendered great. service to his country, by Intreducing the mode of making tne celebrated Uruserechcere, whith fs wow eaten over the whole Continent. Ic summoned his creditors, one hundred tt ‘nuine ber, to lls bedside, and after relating to them tho mode which te had adupted fur his support, and as fratikly stating that he i nating to Icave, terminated bls dying sp dn the fol- lowing terma: + What ts the loss which you sustain by ine compared with the admirable rystent of Anayce which, through ine, you can reveal to your country? 1, a poor mortal, at my dying hour, commit an act of bankruptey; Dut the nation never dics. A nutlon muy bur row without limit, beenuse Its extstence Is with- out Minit. Switzerland has only tu tread in my steps, to create loans, and to pay the Interest punctually, and one day or other she will ene gross the capital of Europe." ‘Tho creditors were struck dus with admi- ration, and asa mark of their esteem for the talents of the great Schneider creeted over hls raya s sliperd monument, with the Inserip- ton: “ DER ENTLEUNER,” which signifies The Borrower." The cele- brated Pitt, Ina tour through Switzerland, raw the monument, and, atruck with {ts singular- itye uired its history. The nation never dies,” repeated Hitt, with ecstasy; ‘and he scarcely sald auything else till ke reached Lon- don. The people thought hit taad; but in a few months we heard of the famous loans with which he subjected India, conquered colonies, aud overthrow Napolvon. who might, probably, lave been upon the throne of France to this day {€ the inyentor of Wruyera cheese had never exleted, In17 the natfonal debt of England was £360, 000,000. TNE TAI MAUL The Fev. We He Alger ta ** Briendahluanf Wanen," B1ill more costly honors than Artemlsia Iay- [shed on her Mausoleum did the great mogul, Shan Jeban, pay to his {dolized wife, Moomtaza Mahul. She dicd in 1631 in giving birth ton daughter. Shah Jehan’s love for this exquisite belng appeara to havo been supreinc and inefface- able. After ber death be at once set his urchi- tecta at work, with 20,000 Jaborera, to builda memorial worthy of lice -loveliness and of ls grief. For twenty-two pants they toiled, when, AL a cost equivalent to €20,000,000 now, unvelled from every disiiguring saccompaninent, rose on the banks of the clear, blue dumna at Agra, where It still stands to enchant the soul ofevery traveler who approaches, the To} Maint, the most exquisite building on the globe; an angelic dreain of beauty, materiallzed and translated to earth, It {6 a romance at once of Urlental roy- nity, of marriage, and of the humau heart, that the Horivaled peur of architecture In all the world should thus be a tomb reared over tho body of his wife by the proudest monarch of the East. The quadrangle in which the struct> ure stands {3 06% fect one way and 329 the other, ‘The area around fs lald out in parterres, planted with flowers, blossoming ehrubs, und eypresses, interlaced by rows of bubbling fountains and avenues payed with freestune slabs. The mause- Jeumn itself, the terrace, and the minarets, ure all formed of the finest white marble, and thick- ly Ininid with prectous stones. “The fancral vault isa miracle of coulncss, softness, aplene dur, tenderness, and rolermnit Ferguevon, the historian of architocture, say: Na wonds can express the chastened beauty of that central caainber,—the most graceful and the most im- presalyo of all the sepuichtes of the world? Uussell, fv bis Dlary ta Ladia,” thus records the tinpressiun the scone made on lin: Write adescription of theTajf Aswell writen deserip- tun of thut lovely dream which flushed the poct's cheek or yeutly moyod the painter's hund as he Jay trembling with delight—the Endymion of the. glorious ort-goddess, whoreveats herselfumdthen Noats softly away amung the mivenbeurny aud the dew-clouds ashe springs up to grasp the anelting form. Here fs a dream ty niarble—the ‘Taj; volld, permonent. itis wrong tu call it a dreaw in marble; it is a thought, an iden, a cou- ception of tenderness. Where it etands in its astontshing perfection, rise from a lofty plat- form of marble of duzzilug whitenves—miinarets dune, portals, all shining Wke a fresh, crisp snow-wreath., The oxquisite serecns of marble In the windows, the porches, the arched door- ways, from which a shower of fleeey marble niligted with « gihiof gems, sceme about to falbon pasts “The gulld walle, melting aud glow Jug with tendrils of bright quwers and wreaths of agate, Jasper, cornclian, amcthyst, snatched, ux it were, from the garden outside and preseed inte tha snowy blocks. Enter by the duorway {n front, the ‘arched roof of the cupola suars above vou, and the Mght fulls iiimny an tl abrlno-like tombs In the centro of the cllst inarble. See! a winter palace, in whdee glu walls same gentlo band has buried the last tlow- era of autumn,’ A JOURNALISTIC OUTFIT, Trangiated for the St. Lauls Ulose- Democrat from the Purta Temps. ‘Lhe special correspondent of the Parls Temps communizates to lis puper the following lst of articles with which war-correspoudents accom- banying the Russ{un army in Asta must be sup- plied: 1. A passport fiom tho General Staff, with which, immediately upon his arrival, the correspondent has to present himself to tho Chief of the Corps or detachment which he mcans to accompany. By means of it he fs, for instance, to have cach telegram ond letter ace knowtedged by the Gencral Staff. 2. A num, ber of photoxraphs of himself fur the Clitufs of the diffcrent corpa and detachinents. Ong of them ho to keep, iu doubtful cases us to‘hfa identity, to compare with tho rest & An emblem in the form of o shield, fu the centre of which the letter K is alized to a black and yellow ribbon. This uark is worn in tho button-hols, to serve as a passport that ha inay walk w#bout without being inotested, 4. A“ Padurojna,” or march route of the Government, whereby thy correspondent muy secure post horses at cach relay, except In cases of vie major, 3. An“ Atkolti ‘List, ee titling bin to an escort, he being obliged ta have with hin a Cossack or Tshapar far eafety’s sake. ©, A private servant, versed, if Posaitle fa several Janguages. .7. A double-barreled gun, for casual hunting, the right barrel turshut, whiletho left is rifled, adapted tu the shooting of balls, also @ rovyolyer and @ dirk-kulle. & A European saddle for himself and one for bis scrvaut, with bridle and bit, t A tent with o Persian carpet and hammock, 10, A‘ Hour dovk,” with atleast six “tunks” of cachetic wiug * Bourdouk " is a sort of canteeu aaile out of the whole skin of a bog, or the bide of o Fam or ox; retaining the shape of the avlmal. A‘ tunk * holds tive bottles. A large pair of saddie-bags full of proviso reserves, cheuse, bea, sugur, coruac, cte., & in plutes, table-act, and everything required to sustain Mic in a perfectly witd eonntyy cizare, cigur- ettes, and tobavco.* 12 Qui nine und extract of r gent. 1% A very handy portfolio, with writing material, 14. As little bagguge for bimeelf as posaivie; a warm overcoat aud blan- Kets are tudispensable fn thu mountains aud at bight, 15. A black sult of clothes, vest panta- loons, white crayat, Hibt-colored gloves, and a bat for wear and tear. 18, A numberof articles fupossibly to be mentioned. 1%, Mouey—Rus- #au balf-imperials, Turkiab m: » Which are twenty-franc pleces; the H jan paper money, if possible, wust be of receut date, bes be beer current, ‘Tho Rusaisn army passea bul gol colu. ‘The correspuudeut 14 algo to bo supplied with a guodly quuutity of -Russiso eil- Ver change. Hels to dud room for all of the articles mentlooed io a tclegzu, b ¢., 8 vehicle used in that partot theworld, Tho most cs- al ts nut to be forgotten, which, strange to cay, fs Persian insect powder, A BIG FISH, Burtingian Harkey, All the large fizh are not caught fn the cast- ern waters, Day before yesterday Mr. Isaac C, Herron, Agency avenue, this citygwas angling Jor the flany inhabitants of the limpid Missls- appl up in Judge Simpson's fishing grounds, above Oquawka. Ile was fishing with a hand-lIne and had met with only moderate suc- cess until about If o'clock in the morning, when the Hne waa seized and ran ont with such yio- lent rapldity that {t xct.ono of the wooden row- Jocks, around which it had.taken a turn, on fire. In his efforts to extinguish the flames and cap- ture the fish, Mr. Herron upsct bis boat, and was thrown tnto deep water, The line was tangled about one of his legs, which seriously impeded him in his efforts to regain the boat and mght ft, Fortunately, he man- aged to gct-hotd of an oar, wilch assfetedt hin In keeping his head over water. The fish, tacau while, was rapidly towing him out into the river, and Mr. Herron, now thorough! {rlghtened, pave up all hope of securing it, and, Lent only on saving linself, shouted Instily for help, for he was ufteriy unable to break the Une. THs eries for help attracted the attention of some raftmen, who Immediately manned a Goat and started to the rescue of the unfortu- fate nan, Whoae condition was now one of ex- treme peril. The fish, however, rapidly towed its almast exhuusted victhm over to the Jowa shore befure the raftmen could reach lim, pulted hin up on the bank, tan into the woods with hin, cliinbed atree, and hauled Mr. Her- ron up after ft, and was juston the polnt of |. cutting bls throat with his dorsal fin, when the Ilnb.on which they were seated broke and pre- cpitated both of them to the ground, where the raftmen, who had {art come up, killed the fish with boat-hooks. ‘It proved to be what [s known as a “channel cat-fish,” and weighed, when dreseed, a pound anda half, and was neatly tivo Inches long. ‘Mr. Herron, althouzh bruised and exhausted by Ms fright and rough handling, [s not seriously Injured, and Is able to be about as usual, _ —_ INVERTED SOLDIERS. A regiment quartered at o certain: town In Scotland had among them an expert gymnast, who taught his brother stibalterns how to walk across the barrack-room on their hands. While engaged one evening the door openci, and the Colonel, a strict discipinarian, entered the rvom, luoked attentively at the joverted company, shuok his head gravely, and departed without uttering a word. An order to be on parude ext morning was. the — least punishment expected — for this breach of discipline, Some duys passed, however, and no notice being taken, it was thought an apology and explanation should be offered by the prime instigator of these tn- suldicrly movements. A reference being made to the memorable night, the Colonel amazed the Intended ‘apologist by exelahining: ‘Hush, sergeant, [ would not have anybody know it for the world!) Tbe fact 1s, 1 had beet dining out with an old brother officer who had served with ine Iu india, and ‘pon my Ife I had no idea the wine could bave had such au effect upon me, but when | came to see {f you were all right in your quarters T could have sworn that 1 saw you all upside down.” ———s E ROW AT ACKLEY, To the nawor of The Tribune, Cmicaco, Aug. 5.—That a mob pletured on paper and a mob as seen by an eye witness fs a beast of quite a different color most people of Chicago discovered, after reading the accounts sent East, and comparing them with the en- vounters that really occurred during the late strike. Another as truthful fs given {n your dispatches of Sunday, in which st is sald that uw tralia was taken possession of at Ackley, Ja., by aband of tramps, and the Unlted States Marshal had been cailed upon to disperse them. AsI was there, ond raw tho whole affair, and as Ubelieve In giving the devil bis due, I will give an nccount of what rently happened. About 4 o'clock on triday afternoon, sume twenty or wore men, who, I was told, bad been at work in the vicinity, wished to go north in hopes to find something to do nt barveating§ around Hamplen; that. they had wwoney: but, fearing they mht need it for brend before work could be found, they asked a freo ride upun an empty freight-train, or rather to occupy two empty open coal-cars, but were refused by the conductor, who, rather than take them, ewitched off his train upon a ride track, where these men sat down in good humor to walt fora move. There was nig the Jeast appearance of force or intention vf these men to da any harm. Thev evemed like honest, hard-working meiny—men who would be glad to carn a lying if it could be fuund to earn. Ar to tho posse that was sent to dispersc thei, I saw nothing of it, and wonder where these Inborers could be dispersed to, 1 think If I yeu in the land of Iuwa—n and blessed by God with tho greatest fertility known,—a Ddeautiiul rich land, —T should never begradye poor man a ride, a loaf of bread and a bowl of milk, what- wver the name he journeyed under. These men. are greatly to be pitied, sine the — peo through bad advice, have become fneensed agalast thom, and theas ten now acem alinost in despair ot the future dis nial outlook, Etuoka tramp into my house Keven yeare ago, and | found an aeconiplistied scholar, a man of intexrity—In fact, a person without whom we should not ubiuk we could keep house. Do not, friends, judge,too haralily of hen whose past you know nothing of, and who, for aught you know, may be meritorious persons. In tines like these, mankind are apt tu look upon persotisa without eanploytent with suspicion, thereby often withholding what {sof Jittle worth to them, but of great need to these hungry ones, Mus. Sanan Le re Reliable help Yor weak and nervous sufferers, Chronic, palninl. and prostrating diecascs cured without medicine. Pulvermacher's Electric Belia the grand deaideratum. Ayold imitations, Book and Journal, with particutars, malied free. Ade dress Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, Olito, Se ariel lneluw, wicre adver price as charged ust until y o'cluck p.m, during the week, and until 9 re WIELASLT dy Hooxse! Wd Stattoner, 156 Twentyere ar Wabuslieay, ‘M. WALD dealer, Stationer, etc,, 1000 Weat Matisoueat stcrn. ri AUE THIUSSTON, W News De ig Islgnueatey coruur OF Hlulste Welton ele GE tl HY, Huvka, Stal TY, Cte,, 390 Di- 1G. News Depot, Ktattonery, ete., 34 ukee-a¥., curnerat Carvontersst, HORSES AND CARRIAGES: NTLEMANS TURNOUT FOR SALE. CON: A HEMP ES clegintsiiebar weebugere inade by New Nork, anita hay iisre, Gens aTrauted (0 trot belter than Zit, Bho Weouly wettle and kind in'every Frepects” Alsa one grad fumily'or road horse, 8 years of aye, und stands without (ying, and an exeeticnt mUch cow, harness, whip, and id for hy fouls, onlythy genticnan i tu eth city. Apply to the lau! Aibbealth and obliged to trom at the barn’ rear of Sod Michigan: DH FOL GRUCERY, | ON! lost Guw; one hureo and harnves. A VERY STYLISH SADDLE HORSE, Alga Aawcittver stactourdouuler Apply 43 hla, ov Deurburavst 3 LL CARIIAGE IN arriace or light Weaaritied riraarse: Gearten _ FO EXOHANGE, “{FinST-CL ASS GHUCRLY STORE FORA GOOD A etic itt Call at 248 Division-st. WESTEL- (po gxaus GE-ANDEOME DUSINESS on beat office street in Chicago; lycumbrance long Heprowed fentar will exchenge cgulty (atscley. for epre ct , ze clear rproperty Nery or ehewliere. A. PATEBLUSOS 1Uz Wavhington-at., oom 10, i s$h) 1['0 EXCHANGE~TYPESWIITER FOR PRINTING il orfuruiture, Caltor addros ke P. HATCH, 34 a ‘Address 1027, Tribun 5 IN‘CASH AND $154,000 WOW’ S50. OO Wisi taoteln execu for a Rock of generat dry woods, boots snd ahoos, “Noge bus principals address i 44, Trivuae ofice, MISCELLANEOUS i, T-LAW, ROOM 0. i New York. Advico free, No caeful. Al! correspondence strictly con: Adential, ‘feruis lower than the lowest. Consuit your gwa lutercat by writin ta ine, wes GOOHUICH, ATHY: AT-LAW, 14 DEARBORN: A, Se 3, Advicu freei wo feo unless success jehce, Correspondeuce coufideatial. "A ASH PAID Foit LADIES! AND GENTLE: A cut sbi Hothiue Orders by uel prowptly Attended to, JONAS GELDEIL aus ntate- N¥, THRER, AND FIVE-CENT PIECES TO DE Oi ti Guieage devlags tantuton, 14" Dear Lorn-et., corer of Stadion. wrsanenane ee PERSON AM Oo nnn YERRONALSIt, E. JOHNSON: LETTEUS RE- celved tog late, Letter in te general I. QO. for ou. PORTER. INSTRUCTION. SITUATION WANTED—BY A NORWEULAN LADY poy seacu leaguage ty a private fanlly, abd ead a : . 4 BAT Sora. aaues i 3 aribubeomec. CITY REAL BY T.H. norp, or ant bi a aa Jot, corner Marshes}. See Tarn aoe ;2—184 Eouth Grev dwelling. and Toe 240124 fi 12-rown frame Yooma, barn, an‘ ‘Twenty-aicth any -¢ elear.. NO inoney down to parties KAN REAL ESTATI, iE nine shore of Lake S1UL15 rooms and all mote a ri r particutars address Hox AR ONE OF THE FINEST LOTS IN, nr Melruse and Dating _p,., VOUNTRY REAL ESTATE Wacreetn Mardin Coun: choots, neighbors, etc, TO RENT.WHOUSES. _ HY LOW, THE EL aig and ‘217 Aahii PO RENT—TITE MOST COMPLET! Wo} tent houses tn the elty for the Maney. cas of erection at corner of Monroe and Oakley -ate. 310. Lg reaty for occupancy Allg. 20. sant arn: FUTRBCE EARS basement brick, xtures, screens, "PO, REST ter” Wau front house with, kitchen on same floor, born-st. ‘dintnt-room, CORBY, 148 De a AS 3) South Peorta-st, corner of Adal Soath Peorta-st, North Sldce PO REST—NEAR LINCOLN P Fonm marble, front borhood; low rent t 4 roums, for #20. Cf Les 153 Randolptieats ENTODESIUATLE HOUSES AT, SUMMER je (Nurth Havenswods; ants; Inke water and 7c fare. It, corner Monroe aid Market-sta, ___FO_RENT-ROOMS. South Sides Ts RENT—NICELY FU at itoom 30,115 Fs NOOMS&, APPLY Rett ‘A SUITE OF FUIRNTBIE ed front roums pear 40u Stat part noother tenants, Address $190. Tribune office, West Side. "HO RENT-SUITES OF 3 OG LOOMS Wi ‘a Inclegant briek block, ts VOLWIN &CURMY, 143 Dei _, EO RENT-STORES, OFFICES, &¢- (10 RENT—ONE-H1. nent, 7 Ian ate cs ar iS, and third and for eae Iichton threc sidea; cheap rent. PO RENT—#-sTOIY AND Th. Tit on southeast corner Munrog aod Market-sta.; en tye ye low figure, to g NICK LIVING per month. POTWIN & CORLY, rooms {nr anid Westera-aves 146 Dearborn-at. 7, RENT-DESK building 210 Ladall per month, fictuding vas, (PO RENT—CHEAP—FIIST-C 3 a erything furnished. LAKIN & Washbtogton-st. . WANTED TORENT. UNFURNISHED ROOMS: and south of Twenty-third= st-, not to excced $10 per month, freed Haas rl Nb PESK-NOOM IN FINE rot Adams, for en bys West of douth Bide: diately, Wal, ‘Tribune atlce. D Loan anu tulliun 6. COLE, 14s DEA! HM, ANd #518 ‘en, Chivago prope TO NoRkaw rad at far rate of inte: ‘and over on farme oF eitern nuts, E. BAN LOAN ON PURNITURE, 1B Keo Caliatersi GB. Roum 3. STED=TO Homo: was per cent, interest payable scm. je improved propel fy thren mes that amount; no conuutssiana, ¢ ANNU TBS T cent comm ral vn {fa about one-tenth apply tod. i, £O Kk blocks FORD, Soria, Grundy sno commission. WANTED Folt A TEN Yrare: guod real catate sect ‘uty ne commission, WANTED ON AWEL! _ acre farm in Lee deal only Li Principals or id wut coma{astouy mnt pay Dub & per ceDl ews 130, Pribuneotices “+ /per cent Inkeres TO LOAN-8 BER CENT, NO COM: tudasiun, on city lmpruved GRACE, 241 Bouth Clark-at,, coruer Jac $10,000 28 hess, where advertiser « Of Lnatuens waites $50,000 2,42 £00... De aw. ‘will pay 4 per ce: Hy Tribune, StPROVED 100- NTED AN INTE a n be atively employe: de and beat Fetvecuc den XTURES, AND LEA) store; well locate ress D8, Tribune uitice. GOOD LOCALIT! thirds cashi bulaue Address 1143 Tribune oltive, FOR Casil. BALOON AN Party leaving city. Apply at 19 e eist hat ona Gay etal hat and’ c ‘goud chance, Au ‘Ol SALE-DRUG-STORE can remaln; no tr POR SALE—CHEA: ODS Bi Iv goods, Bid Beat bucation 1D auso of wanting tovell. Adurces PRS Oe at sw re Hifee i ra mise Fol uilcan weekly paper (circulauion wer, Jub vifice, and 12,600" populailoa ta. Northern [inote; aati asona given fur selling. 1 i 143. LOST AND FOUND. LAST SATURDAY — LADY'S WAL. ¥ per can get the cvlg Park. Ow. _ Call at Ts 0'cloek BALE OF YAN, MARKED icaga, Mi." Libera reward for retura 60 WEED, cormer Poli-ate sad Cauppel-a ANALLE-ST, AN joreli Clask-ata.s 8 lad itably rewarded by returaing the baine ta 314 Koni Lasallest 7 Pot nets, PACKAGE OF P ETWEEN 314 N Loci Purse containing abuut $20 | tte S'cUteud two by paatord oder will return the same tu the under @ wil be suitably rewarded, BANFOLD B, FE! 7 luc! TED—$1,000 OR $2,000 WORTH OF BEC: I rT alo wale ar cosiy daseas OF: burkds Hues _, WANTED LG REL Mookkecpers, Clerks, &cs y TANTED-A GOOD, FAITHFUL, BOY FOR OF- fee Fact Adama-st, On FU name and place, Mh 7 All GERMAN OH RCANDS in grocery clerk. Call between Band Oa, m, Milwaukee-a: MINGUUE, 40 North Clarkes. ve AT-CLASS FURNITURE UST ya dweneyseceondeate Mincelinncouss 138 basalient, Ae ee Wes RISTANT PORTER: NOS former ‘employers rand. scquataled wits ine works THAW HOS y/ia3 Franklins. ee Sr BS Works \VARTED-S ALHSiIEN Tivo Te CHICAGO ree to travel in Hilal, lows, Wircansin, m Michieans Eas amenth; botel and traveling e Pali toaccentanie men. (All aoplieanty: ay je Oe 1 i i WORKS, Cinetnnatie ene \VASTED- ACTIVE, MAN, READY For Tust- y\ “rere iiave @125 camh: interest In business aliowed, jadiaon-st., Room 7, Wart OVNTS THRHUGHOUT THE Wild. United states, men, now {a your time make mumey fast. ‘210 Lasall anak «corner, firnt- Caliat 8 te ' Blngle man preferrart, {ART YOUTH AS DELIVERY Lethe Tattor, 214 Soutn Ctaz a Wit ‘0 JOIN ME LN Ess hing a hew busine mean be malt dure Xposition, Wes! isxtones i before 11, a ties au wid WASTEDIA GOOD COFFEE-GARE RARE Hinclne bat such need apply, at 1U9 Bouth Di sane WANTEDME BDomesticne ANTED~A GOOD COOK AND LAUNDRERS AT G27 Weat Washington:: iT Je So bah eed Saunton st ticandianvisn preferred. WASTED A GOOD GIRT TO DO GENERAL a lgusework In'a small famntiy at waa South Dear: 3 WELP. oD. SMART Git, FOI HOUSE: i famiy; references required. 368 BU GOOD, GIRL | FO GENERAL Py ROUENOTE at O27 West Jnckson it. corner ut TASTED—A SMALL ENGLISH OR GE N irl hg wane good howe. ‘bo West bake \VAStep=4 Fitts. Class oteL i ADNDnES Wane akitshen-girl, at Atherton H oe 073 W WASTED (00D WOMAN COUR AT Corre: Hotee, 100 East. Randulph-st,; one that under- stands her business, None others need apply. \ 7 ANTED-SEAMSTRESS, DINING. ROUM GIRL, and vecond girl at Merchanta' Hotei. \VaAntEna unt Fon cook, WASHING: AND , and one for secondd= ° petent.Appiy at 32) North Lacailecste set Oe oO Seninatressess WV ANea Oi ue A Fina Howe miachtue on fre ahvework. iit statort. ” O WASTED — FUN EWE! E ivands only need appiy, Mincellaneous. D—LADY CANVASSERS FOR THE BUSI- Portion of Cifeago, Address WPA RPOL 16a, Tribune oftice, Qituatiox Was AN IN A DP had nearly 4 years esperleace fa the busl ferences furulabed. SITUATION WANTED=I8 FiusT-Ci., S) wholesale grocery huuse, by an experienced sal man, having wood trade In lows, Neat of referenco fren. Aduress, fur three days, GROVE, Commercial SIwATION WANTEI = dean carry good Lardwar. polsand Mlclizan. Address It SITUATION 3 ED +) grocerymag, rel Whsconato of fake shore t tary not ao mich of an object aa emproyments A teferences. Address Ii 29, Tribune oille SITUATION WANTE! Fi FAVE MAD EXPERIENCE, ¢ trae in Nurcheen Lit- a Tribune ‘olllua. Beast willlog to do any kind of worn: beat or reherenee. Address H 40, Tribune utiice, Conchmen, Tenmstors, &ce GITUATION WANTEDSAS COACHSIAS, BY A SS _ man who thorouztly understands the busigeas beat of references from last mplayer, for whom f Worked eleven yearscam a good wilker, and aderstand yar- vening. Can be secn at mMvies of J. G. Kearney, 454 aud 450 8t SITUATION WANTED=UY & TOUNG MA IS are uraa coaching Wages UC a 31, Tribune otice, pe es Miscellancous SITUATION WANTED~RY AN ACTIVE SINGLE © Dutehman who thoroughly anderstonds milking. im Wares unt roxt March. Ad- TRA, 34 Eaat Kiogle-at. dresg Ne. HUI ~~ Domenticne GITCATION. NTED-NY AN EXPRIMKNCED 6) girl tu cook or de acneral housework In a privata Foray, Call Tueaday at J9S Cottage Urove-ay., near ra tKSPRCTABLE: boarding-housa, city or ey Houin 1, : CG HOTEL O1t ) boarding-hause; stan, one to do general huuscwork, Call fur (wu daye at G17 Forty-second-at. SIIUATION WANTEDIDY (AN EX SV etry cusk or da general housework in a pri familly, (Call for two day at bud Cottage Grove near Thirey-ttrstest. ihied, GITUATIONS | WANTED —hY “Two COLORED SD uifigs can giva the ‘best of references, one as second gfrl thy other as twundress tn w first-class famtiy. tea S'TuaTio eee Rey EDISIT a ity voit conk, washer, and ironert Rood reference. Cait at fa7 orth Curtis-si. SITUATION WANTED<TO DO GENERAL HOUSE. iN} wy itd iN private farallyy understand all kinds f wor at 7a Hurons GTC ATIONS Me i ond werk ur aurso-girt Call at O00 Wost Lake: bascinent, Senta GITUATION wa: ¥ COMPETE WD, Numan Coda general housework, for two days 100 seugwic! ATION WANTED-BY A BCOTCI DET sig me ere Private fsutly, Call at 1452 Kouth Halsted GIIZATION WASTED-DY A NORWEGT. ©) ‘todo kitchen work or general housework in = famlly,, pileaae call at No. 220 North Bangamon-at, jaseient dour, Nurses, D—BY AN EXPERIENCED re of children and sew or do tefurences, 74a West Teylor- Meinear WOne Ve eh Pe STATION WANTED—AS WET NURSE BY A healthy German girl of 24. Addreas 723 south Morguaest) OO : Squat! ION WANT! J yeara old, ta t ED—BY A 1G GIRL, 1s ae care of children or do Hight second. work. Canwlve bestof reference. Vieasa call at sv Michigan-ay. E aviary D LAUNDRESB SITUATION WANTED-Uy A GOOD LAU Siti Maid Vo'worke Cali at aie Waouahiate tos i Employment Agenclose GITTATIONS | WANTED — GuOD | FUNST-CLASS SD girls for private familtes, hotels, or boarding: oases, et be fuund at the eupluymen sauney Of Mrs HECREL, 1104 Btate-at., near Tweaty-afth, __ HOARDING AND LODUINGs South Side. “8T.. CORNER STATE— iy furdiaued with or without Dodrd, at noderate price 4 1] 4) MICHIGAN. a clewantly fur famly; references requ ANGE ALCOVE ROOM, Falav sipgle row; private 1103 IND AV. BETWEEN TWENTY- a ed third aud Twouty-fourth-ase.—Pessnt rows . West Sido. p 14, BEMOP.coutr-FUnNISHED AND UNFUR JAE wished rooms with board: teruis low. ryiee MIAN BEATE-6T., OPPOSL + IOUSE, 178 STATE-ST, Te NitePalmer House Nicely furuisned feorme wis. buard; day yoard $4 ver week. NE 74-OCTAVE,3-STHING, Hallet, Devise & » Plano; owner about sartion for Burepe; will sell for cash for $26, with cover ani iuls [Can be secu at KISIUALL'S Warerooms, corner if Chk ci Ls tush mot srusicad Rt, Chicage Cousery: Urvewol isileute, ‘sha ‘Wee Culeaae Nusieu! College. Theve a DIMnOG FOF MAIS ODL RE EY Ware KIMBALL, Corner State and Qj) MONTHLY WILL Bit S10 FORTE RAR re EED'S Temple of Music. ¥4 nnn Oe Peer ae ce ie Fe ee, To per caut year. HAIUIS & CO 7.07 We u i he PpELity STORAUGK COMPANY, 7) AND tOVAN Bu at —BLUrace furniture aud mierchaudisa; advan ree tusurauces Vaults for valuable goods, sane et OM SALES JpOn GALE—AN 18 KARA’ “SECOND HORS, tO teery ta beat order, for o1 alt ite value, JON G_aSHLEMAS, wis btawest FOR &. E—CHEAP, FO) FLAT CARS, COMMON euge, sullauie fof Junwer Of coal: the cars are early Dew a0: order. Yor liferation ade ~ aa BY sfebos APD, Furneasriile, Porcer Cos, bade