Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1877, Page 3

EDWIN WALKER, Arguments on the Motion to Quash the Indictments. Messra, Mills, Weber, and Stiles Ex- plain Why It Should Not Be Done. Judge Farwell Does Not Seem Quite Satisfted in His Mind. Ho Will Give His Opinion on That and the Harms Matter Friday. The arguments on the motion to quash the indictments against Edwin J. Walker fur perjury were resumed yesterday morning in the Crim- {nal Court before Judge Farwell. State's-At- torney Mills, Mr. Weber, and Gen. 1. N. Stiles appeared for the peopic, Messrs, Charles if. Reed, Sidney Smith, and Leonard Swett for the defendant Walker, MN, MILLS explained that the motion to quash was made on three grounds: first, the alleged filegality of the jury; secondly, that the indletmeut has been found on InsuMetent evidence; and, third- ly, that the indictment itself was defective. He protested that counsel on the other side lad taken up several hours in discussing questions outelde of the points at Issue, It had been alleg- ed that the twenty-three men who composed tho special Grand Jury represented thirty millions of dollars. Possibly they dtd, but the speaker ald not choose to measure them by that stand- ard. He belleyed that there could not be found Jn tha entire State of Ilinols twenty-three mon who wauld treat a caso brought before thei with more fatrncss and honor than theso men. Reference had been made to to the tyranny and. despotism of Grand Jurics, and something had been sald about Scroggs and Jeffreys. The flanger tu the civilization of the present age was neither from Judges, juries, nor law courts, ‘Sut from the absenco of law andits enforcement, This same attempt to challenge tho array had ¥een made ouce Cotore in the case of Clemens F, Periolat, nod was overruled, as the records ofthe court would show, Walker had come In- to court on ainero technicality, and therefore the people were justified in resfsting the appli- cation on purely technical grounds. The coun- selon the other side daro not fora mom charge that such men us’ Mr. Leiter, Mr. Tyr- rell, or other members of the special pry would Jend themaclves to the commission of at Injus- tee. No, they had to come in, with a technical objection to the composition of the Jury. Mr, Milla claimed that the court records showed simply that a special venire, general in its character, was ordered to sucd, There was nothing the ree ord to show that any — instructions whatever were given to the Sheriff, The Court simply suid, 1 shall direct the Sheriff,’ but thero was not one [ota of evidence that he ever did direct him to Atuwmon certain men, Fare ther, ifthe instructions had been given. being: outside of the powcra of the Court, such orders would be null and vold. No Judee could In his official capacity dir the Sheriff who to su mon ona jury. The Court had a rightto order a special venire; the Sherif! was ‘absolutely accountable for the manuer In which he got the jury together. ANOTHER ARGUMENT ADVANCED BY THD DE- PENDANT WALKER was that the Grand Jury, os he had reason to believe, had found the fndictment against him ‘on his own evidence, and that they had taken no other evidence. ‘The indictment, as returned into open court, was indorsed by sixinen, aud how coutd Mr. Walker know but that the fu- dictment was fond on facts known to two or moro membera of tho jury itself, Any persun Jndfeted could, If this style of thing wae al- Jowed, come in and arraign the indictment agalnat him, by making un allidavit, on infor mation and bellet, a8 Mr. Walker bud done. MH. WLBEI sald that before tal:ing up tho third point, that of the alleged fuauilicleney of Ube indictinent, be would haye # little to gay on the question of whether dudze Booth did order the Sherif whom to summon. He claimed that they were bound to go by the records of the court, and that Walker's ailidavit was nov aditsalble. The Court helu that Judge Booth having sald in open court what he would do, and the record, showing that the names of the jurora bung identical i: both cases, ft was a falr presuinpe Hon that the Court did as he sald he would, Mr, Weber contended that the record must stand by itself, and contd not be amended by alildayit. The Court exhausted {ta power when ft ordered the special venice, aml the power to serve that veulre was vested tn the Sherlif, and no one else. Suppose the Cuurt had suid noth. Ing whatever, except to order the special yenire, and the Sherilf on his own volition hid resun- toned the original jury, would that linye been a reason for quasaing the indictment? Mr. Reed sald that in auch ecac they would not have made the motion, Mr. Wener claimed that Judge Booth had no legal power to dictate to the Sheriff, and only spuke as acitizen, lis authority cndlng when he ordered the fasuc of the special venire. ‘The Sherif had come into court, and made return that he had executed tho writ ns ordered, and ‘uo attempt had been made to limpugn the cone duct of the Sherig, Much conversattun followed, THR COURT BIONIVYING at last that the point had been fully discussed, and that it seemed tv be a imatter of fact that tho Sherif? had resummoned the sume m: and the preaumption was that he dit ao fn ace cordance with tho auggestion of the Court. Whether this was.a reason to quash the indlet- wient was a matter tu bo argued, Mr. Weber then resumed his argument, taking up the third port, that of TUM ALLEGRD LHAUFFICIENOY OF TUR INDICT- Fz {a MENT. Ye claimed that the omission of the wort *felonlously was not of the allghtest tmpor- tance, and that In no State in the Uniun, or lu Lugland, was that word ted tn indictments for perjury. Tho statute seld tout the dudictinent must read “willfully and corraptly,” and this indictment did so read. The ludictment was drown unler the statute, wot under the cunt- non Jaw, for there no longer existed any furm of indtetment defined by common law, Juuge Farwellsald tat the ludictment alleged ‘that Walker was asked ff be hod a bank account, and reptied in the negative, Now, the proseen- tion alleged that in this he committed perjury, and to prove this they must prove that be had a Dank account, ‘The prosecution did not state What bank thie account was in, and so gave Waiker no opportunity to prepare his defense, ar. Smith sald that was just the polut he Joule, ‘The Court reminded Mfr. Weber that Walker could uct be convicted on his own admission, ‘The only way Iu which confession could be used was when adefendant came into court and pleaded gulity, A mancouhl not be convicted of murder on bis own confession only. tr, Weber quoted from Coluun's digest, un- der tbe head of “ Pieader,” to show that a gen eral indictment wus gullictent where the prose- cation vould show that the matter was within the knowledge of the defendant. JUDGE FARWELL ASKED ow {t would be in this case. Suppose a man Was about tu marry aud swore that he baduever beeu married before, aud had no wife living. If, then,’the prosecution found that he had a wile diving at that ume and Indicted him for perjury, would {t be sufficient to allege that he had a whe, without giving ber namo? The cases were, he thought, precisely stinilar, r% A number of attthoritics were cited by Mr. Weber, who read the avermonts aud asslenments of berjury which he clalmed wero suillciently explicit. GEN, STILES eld that the Sherilf had as much right to re- summon the May Grund Jury as to select other twenty-three men, Where was the berm tu the deicndautt It was no argument to throw out encers at these yentlemen becaure they were all respectable aud some of them wealthy. Wherein were the people injured? Wasit because the Grand Jury was composed of members of Wholesule dims, merchants, aud the liket ‘The Sheriff had only un huur or two to execute the Sbeclal Veulre, aud Ib was not an unreasouatle thing thut he should execute bis duty iu the caslest way consistent with ita duo performance, Jie found twenty-three good and lawful men tTeady to bis band, and these be summoned. On another point, that of the alleged generality of ‘tha indictucnt, the speaker thought a good deal Of nousense bad been talked. If Walker really abank account, be must have kuown the fact. ‘Take at’ that) = Walker = came Lefure the (irand Jury and wouldn't admit that ‘be had a bank account. ‘Then he went and told bis triends, “LU would nut tell those fellows that Thad a bank accouut, because ft wasn’t thelr business. Of cuurse £ have one; bave had for ten years, but EF tuld therm I bad wot.’ why then, Walker was u lar, self-confessed a Here Mr. Smith futerpolated some remark. Geu. Stiles sald he bad the floor. Yes,” uu- cred Mr. Suuith, ‘that's ull you have.”? Gen. Ailes said that these luterruptions ought to be OA uarvous, excitable inva Lise bin THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 1877. relf might lose his temper. [Laughtes that matter be had actually forgottcn his pofit. (Renewed fanhter.) twas then stated Chat authoritles would be handed in to the Court during the afternoytt. AI. REED said ft mare no difference whether the Grand | durors were poor orrich. But itd! make « great difference if a fury was packed by the | Court or anybady ete. Suppose the County Commissioners now indicted were to take Sher- iff Kern Into a room and give him alacofl jurors to serve Inthe Criminal Court. What would the newapapers, who were always crying out ationt fraud on the part of these inen, say about auch a proceeding! What would Me, Tyrrell, Mr. Gray, or Mr. Leiter, say about itt And would their conduct be nny more disgraceful than the present cace? Supposing a tan of wealth committed a crime, and the community demanded an immediate tnvestigauion, | A special = venire owas ortered, and the accused calied in the Sheriff and gave hima Ust of nen whom he wished to have upon the Graud Jury. It would be disgraceful and ile- pal. The principle fn both enses was the sate, however the moral turpituile might compare. ‘The Sherif! was much more likely to obcy the Court tn this matter than he would ba to obcy the County Commissioners or to lo as some wealthy criminal might suggest. To allow this power tvould be to establish a most dangerous recedent, Jt had been clalined that this point had been decided, but Judge Buoth had Leard no arguments on {t, fur none were made. The speaker believed that if Judge Booth conaldered the matter fully he would Aesile that he had made o mistake, and would rectify ft. Then aa to tha admission of the word “felontously.”” Prior to July, 1874, Qerduey was only a inisdemeanor in this State. Now it was a felony, for all offenscs pumshable with imprisonment in the Penitentiary were felonies under the existing Jaw. ‘The word must be used in all cases, for.s0 the statutes declared. Mr, Reed contended at some length that the indictment was tnsuflictent, In that it was tne detinite in the allegation of perjury. The In- dictinent was long, verbose, and ambiguous, and no twelve ordinary men could understand ft. Mr, Weber surgested that it was as good as any that Mr. Reed ever gut up. Mr, Snlth re- tortal that Reed might say tt ought to be quashed if [t wasn’t any better. Alter this agreeable titerlude, Mr, Reed ham- mered along for awhile respecting his argu ments about the indetiniteness of the fndict- ment. Unless tt could be shown that Walker did pay.money to the County Cominissioners, there could be no Indictinent against him even a he Hed about having a bank account. Unless this vould be proved, the questions were irrelevant and the Grand sary, had no jurisdic tion, and no right to ask such questions. Mr. Reed quoted a decision of Judge Story's in ree gard to an indictment found on the evidence of an unseen witness, In this instance the indict ment was quashed, ani he contended that the same fate must befall the indictment againet Walker. The Court announced that he would lock over the authorities and render his decision Friday morning st 10 o'elock, and that ut the same thine he would decide the application against the County Cotmmissionera in regard to the McNeil contract* <r REBUILDING THE CITY-HALL. The State Money a Trust Fand—Opon Letter of the Hon. 1, Dorickson to the Mayor and Common Counell on tho Subject, To tha Editor of The Tribune. Ciicaco, Aug. 8.—Nearly six years having elapeed since the City of Chicago received from the State a large fund to be used in tho rebullding of the Clty-Hall on Its original alte, and nothing hav- Sng been dono towards rebuilding it, it has become fn matter of general inquiry throughout the State, ‘What ts the cause of thisilelay? So great has be- come the interest felt Inregant tothis matter that at the fast session of the General Assembly 2 com- mittee was appointed tu Investicate the mat- ter and make report to the Governor; which committee has just held a mecting Jn the city. In view of this generat Interest in the mibject, wlll you permit me throngh your colamne to address the following open letter to the Mayor and Common Council: Yotne Hon, Mayor, Comptroller, and Common Council of the City of Chicugo—Grxticarn: Dy virtne of the provisiona of an act of the General Aswembly of the State of Mhnois (and acts supple. mentary thereto), approved Feb. 10, 1806, tho City uf Chicago expended the sum of two and a halt millions of dollars Indecpening and otherwise improving the channel of the suminit division of the Witnote & Michivan Conal, ‘The jaw under which the money waseo expended provided that, for the amount of such expenditure with interest thereun, the city should have u veated lich upon said cunal with ite revenues subject to any canal deb sistas at tho time the low was enacted. It ulao provided that thu State of Silinow might at any thine relieve the Hen upon the®cunal and reventies by refunding to the City of Chicago Uscamount eo expended and tho imterest thereon, lu October, 1871, the terrible artes) of fre throuch which the cle had been doomed to pass awakened the sympathy of the entlre State and country, and the Governor of the State, moved thereto not leas by his perronar sympathy than by ollictal duty. convened the Uencral Assembly In epecialsession. The object uf the apecial serston. was to take into consideration the witnation of our atrickencity, ani to devise means of renuering her nesiatance fn her hour of greatest necd, Walle the ruins were yet smoking the General Avwsembly convened ot Springfeld, its members froin all parts of the State being apparently all de- alrous of doing what could lawfully be done to ren- der our city nesistunce, A Joint Committee of the Senate and House, of which tha writer was a meinber, wan at once ap: polntat to take the matter into consideration, and fo devise means, and report # bil, whereby ald Bold tas tally be rendered by the State ta the City of Chicago, © At the outect of the Investigation as te what pow- erthe Genutal Assembly possessed tu render such ald, the Coniuuttee were met with the provisions of the Conetitution, which froetlcally prohibited the granting of any ald ditccily to ourcity, But,alter further consideration, It vccurred to the Commitive that the uct of the General Assembly above referred tu, white it did not require {tto be done, novertueless did permit. the State to relleva the lien which the city held on the canal and its revenues by refunding tho amount expended b: the city in “making improvements on tie canal, with Interest thereon frum the time the city xpent the money, At that time the amount, including luterest, Was $2,053, :HO, Tho Cominittve were not slow In pressing this proviaion uf the law intu service, and speedily wero ready to report a bil refunding the amount ux- Unteven then porfect harmony did nut pre Discusion ad arisen from the smoking ashes ol onr devolute city, und sctemes ‘vero already on foot, and strenuvus exertions were being made tu remove the xitu of the City-Iall to sonia puiuton, the Weat Side, or on of near Twenty-aecoud strect vn thy South Side. While these proceedings were in progreas the Couk County delegation were asked to answer the ques- tion whether they would convent to the refunding hy the State of the canal money, with the condl- thon attached hereinafter referred to; which ques. Hon was anawered aftirmatively. The Committeo then reported; ani, acting upon thelr report, the Generul Assembly enacted « law, approved Oct, 20, IN71, which took effect wud wae In force from And after ite passage, By the provisiouy of this law of Iitinote it ich the city th exerciaed 1 the I had on the ite revenues by appropriating (he sum of $2,055,510 to be refunded by the Siste tu the Clty of Chicaga, and requiring the city, wheu said sum should bave been paid, to execute a proper reteuau of sata len to the state, ‘Tile up- propriation, however, waa accumpanied by the ful- slowing condition: ** Provided, however, that not Tews than one-Hfth, nor lo exceed ong-third, of sald sum a0 appropriated vhall be received by sald city, and be spplicd fu reconstructing the Urlas aud the public buildings and structures destroyed by Gro upon the original sites thereof, aa already provided by the Commun Counc." The condition tuus inposed yy General Assembly they bad the undoubted rleut to Impose, fur the btate was under no legal voligution whatever to refund the munwy expended Ly the city on the canal, To refund or not was optional with the diate; and, having the option. the State might lu- jo what reasonuulo conditions it saw ft. ‘The act of the Generul Assembly of Oct. 20, 1871, amounted practically, then, to thie: The State, through ite representatives mm Goveral As. scibly, met, sald to tae City of Chicago: We make you this offer: Wo will now exercise the right we have under the law to relleye the Hen which you huld on the canal and {ty revenues by refunding the suu you Lave expended, with inter eet, Hf you will promtse on your part sacredly to hold the woney thus pald in trust for the purpose we have pointed out, sad faithfully apply it to such purposes. Ml you accept (be money on theme conditions ‘The only power which was loft by the Legulature to the city was this: ‘fhe city wlzbt elect, within the prescribed linsits of une-third oud one-Ufth of the entire smount, how much should t aside for reconstructing the public buildings, structures, gud bridges destroyed by the fre, upon the orig: Snal wites thereof. ‘hy clty received the money; snd, by accepting tho same, recognized the eiglt of the Legislature tu Impowy the conditlone, sud solemnly fromleed to eet aalde 8 portion not exceeding one-third nor Joss than one-Afth of the amount sud hold the sae in trust for recunetructing the bridges, public bulldings, aod structures destroyed by fire upon the orcioal altes thereof, ‘bls right of tho ‘State ty In puse thts condition, and the trust character of the (Und In consequence thetvuf, hare been reco nized by the legislutive sathorlty of the city from ‘he time the money was appropristed by the act of the Generul Asseaibly op to the present time, with- outezception. ‘The Muyor of the city, tm his jnaagural address Sumediately after the vassaze of the bill, secuguized: the trust ckarscter of the fund, and un bebulf uf the city tvturned thanks to the Geueral Assembly forthe fusor. And nowhere in the years that have tutervened bave the legislative autbusines of the clty ludicated Sere act that they viewed this fund otherwise than as @ trust fun, lotrusted to the cliy for tne specific pyrpose in the act act forth. In 187) the City Coancl!, by e resulation, eacr- ¢lovd the power, aud ihe only power it possessed, H money by * de the sin of $461,000 ant of the entere Atiount for the purpose of rebublding the Cliy- Vall, Nothing further har been done by the City Connell in reintion to satd amount af £051,000, no recoznized as.a'Teust Fond, and act aalde for the rebuilding of the City-Hnil. ‘The preacnt City Administration found a large city indebtedness on thelr hands, with insumMcient means to meet it. After a complete cxamination of the eituation, what reemed ta them the beat method of discharging thin indebtedness was adopted In August, 187u, This metho | embraced the clasr cation of the city indebterincns Into three clam ‘hat portion of the city Indebtedness incinded io the firat class was Gret to be paid, the firat clacg*ineinded, among other steme, '* euch troat fands na have been misapplied." ‘The eecond clase Included certificates which ehould first be paid the ttema Included in the first clase. The c fer of the City-Hatl Fund having thus been shown fohe atrast fund, and it having been invariably Tecojnized as such by the legislative autnor- {ties of the cit: jo tha present thine, it necessarily follows that there fs now on hand in the City Teearury the amount set aside by the City Connell in 1874 ‘for rebullding the City-Hall, or that this trust fund hus been misapplied. fant an eee eetett lied” then’ It clearly comes ‘und how been misapplied, then 08 wethin claaa first, and shodtd be immediately ro- aceite is It has been stated, and the statement ie believed to have been made traly. thatthe Comptroller hae vecn and fa now paying off debts include ed in the second class. By what authorl- ty this fs done does not appesr, unlens he isanauthority unto himeelf, Fur, ae before aeen, the legislative authority of the city hae never considered thie City Hall fond 15 any other light than as a trust fund Hutit is urged that, admitting all this, and that the City-Hall fond isa tenst fund. the Legis. lature Axed no time when the money should be ex- pended, and, therefore, the elly may postpone the execution of the truat indefinitel; ‘hie view Is too frivolousto receive any serivus answer. No time being fixed, a reasonable time Ie all that can Ueasked. Ant, above all, it furnishes no excuse fur mieay prispeinting, the truat fund, or for delay in restoring if, therefore, tho Uity-Stall fund Je not now tn the Tresaury intact, in view of tho foreguing con- siderations we call upon the Comptrotler imme- dfately to catry Into effect the cinanification made by the City Council, by replacing every dollar of antd fond. And, fnethetmore, this faving been done, we believe that every consideration of good faith and sound policy declare that now fs the ac- cepted time to execute the trust Impused npon the clty, by an economical expenditure of the fund in the erection of a City-Hall, Very popesttully, he P RICKBUN, CURRENT GOSSIP. TWO THIEVES, One stole of gold a rich man's mite; The good nate, one, a poor girl bore. One atole tn fear, at dead of nigh One epoke a word—the deed was o'er, One took part; and one took all, One left cnongh for life and joy; One left but weeping, and the pall Of more than death o'er all employ. + One explates in chalns his aln, And stoten gold for him has bonght ‘Thick prixon-walls to close him in, And scorn of many and bitter thought; Ani one who stole a0 much, a namo Ueyond the worth of life or gold, Ie {ree and courted, and the famo Of his dark deed fe never told, Lopa, Uh. Mattia Matien, HOW EVANTS RUNS HIS FARM. Rocherter Democrat, It is not stravge that Mr. Evarts doesn’t make money off of his farm. Horace Greelcy and H, W. Beecher failed because they were not, content to let their workinen run the farm, but must needs put thelr own absurd {deas in prac- ttee. Mr. Evarts falls because his manager is unable to understand him and gets confused juet ns soon os Mr, Evarts makes his appear- ance and begins tu talk. Mr, Evarts ta not foat- (sh enough to trust himself with the mauuat Jabor of the farm) there are worse things than that kind of meddling, Lust year, for instance, Mr. Evyarts sald tu his manager, the very ftirat morniug of the summer vacation: ‘ Pataey, it becomes necessary, In view of the superabuidance of foreign and detcterions cle- ments antong those greeu aud waving uprights, to place the charger in front of the utenail with the branching and numetous supporters nnd have the latter ugitate the surface of tho natu- rally productive suil."* Patacy sald “Surr?? and his face woro a look of the most hopeless confusion, not unmixed with sdmiring surprise, “The astounding denaity of the various epecics of the human head, continued Mr. Evarts, after a start of vexatlon, succeeded by a period of profound thonght, “is a something, Lom free to confess, much beyond my comprehen: sion. I haye transacted business, in the courso af my career, with the wandering Arab of the desert; 1 haye tase hours fo friendly con- tention with the hopeless {gnorauce peculiar to the backwouds of ‘Tenncaseo; I have Inbored fur vexatious perlods with the nverage followers of Desuvcracy In_the colder regions of the law- ablding North; Thave had conversations with Andrew Jolinson without tho remotcet desire to enforce the punishment he so deserved; ! have combated Lucy Stone singly and alone for three successive houra; I have even communed with the stolid and pecullariy: hoppy kdlucy of Gideon Welles; but 1 never saw the like of this, wore than the Jury in the Beecher trial. By tho ghost of Witllam Tellt the mau’s o horse." **Is ita horse you want, uri’ sald Patsey, a Lappy light dawning upon him. “The cxact purpose of the ercation of such beings,” pursucd Mr. Evarts, heedless of the interruption, ‘is something which will perhaps: bu revealed at some time io the far-datant. fu- ture. At present tho discussion of It is prema- ture, Mauktud fs necessarily divided into varl- ous crades, cach titted to {ts sphere. The sphere of this mau has perhaps not developed. 1 am (ala to think Jin as superituaus as he fs fdl- ote, The work for which he has been ervated fe either yet to cuine or has zone with the lapse of thine, never to return. should like to trace, the theory of Darwin in this creature. I should like to compare him with the lower species, 1, happlly, there are any lower, L wish 1 bad an orung-outang here.” © We haven't one on the farrum, sur,’? eald Patecy, with some haste. “They—they was wold by infstuke, sur, lasht winter, along wid do petatys, Ay Ceaxe, barbarian!" said Mr. Evarts with towerlug scorn, cvidently provoked beyond en- durance, “Upon my soul, you have as little knowledge of farm work as the Hou, Tyenjomia B, Butler has of politics, If Lhadn't had tuo extrome mtslortuue of employing you for the last tive years Tsnould resolve upon the spot that you were the wretched creature from Ollo who ls seeking an oltice, and order outa regi tucat to put you down as ruthlessly as if yuu were a howllng mob.!* dir. Evarta rushed wildly into the house. © £ think,” said Patsey, after wasting another Precious bol! hour in profuund thought, 1 thing Musther Evarta wants my to harness the oxin to the carriage and put tho colts tothe hay-wagon; though what the divi! be wint through all that palaver for is more than 1 cau tell. I wish he'd go back to Washington and run tho Government, leaviu’ me to run the farrum.”" Aud all In the world that Mr. Evarts wanted was that Patsey should cultlyate the corn. RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE, Middiaown WY. ¥.) Argus, A strange case of well-deserved retribution has becn lately reported to us, the circumstances of which are as follows: On onc of the best farma in Orange County, located within a few miles ne Middletown, there lived 9 farmer who came {uto poascssion of his property, It is said, by defraudiug bis aged father out of it, He in- duced the old gentleman to decd the homestead and farm over to bin, representing that he would be well taken care uf during he declining years, and that were the property in his own tame he would taka more futercat Init. No souuer Was the deed made out and delivered than the son Leyan a series of potty persccu- tions against bls father, compelling tie to per- form duties ubout the furin, overtaxing his strength; excludings him from the family table aud dealing out to bim in = givgerly Dunner sueteusnce hardly sullicicut to keep soul and body together. These acts of crucity were carried to such an extent that the broken- hearted father wan compelled to leave the rouf which he blnself bad: erected, and throw hit self upon the charity of the world, at onv time, we believe, becoming au iumate of the county pour-houae. ‘Things went ou in this way fur sonic years, the son apparently prosperlug and accumulating quite @ large shure of this worlu's goods, He became suspected of several acts of dishonesty in dealing with his uelghbors, and Jost no opportuulty to enrich himself at the ex- ude of others. ‘To such an extent did pe vary fy parsimonious practieva that at list be cudeuvored to escape the payment of some of bi just debts by secret], ecnvey ing, bis prop- erty to his son, hittie thinking that bis own son would be us ungrstoful to bum as be bad been to bls father, He thus successfully evaded the payment of his debts, but when be attempted to continue coutrul of the farm an unexpected obstacle presented itself, —the son proviaied blmaclf sole owner and refused to follow out bis directions, or allow blu iu any way to control the proceeds, Disputes aud recrimiuations fol- lowed, until finally the son ordered the father off the preinises, and refused to contribute to his support. ‘Fhe upshot of the whole atfalx Shat the grandfather ly vow reiustuted in the old, aru-chulrlu the fainlly circle, und will be tenderly natural life, while his cou fe employ Teborer In a distant part of the esuni wratitude, In every second generation, in no doubt hereditary in the family, and it will be curious to observe what the present owner's son will do if be gets a chance. MR. HORTEIU3S MISTAKE. Patiadetp ha Rattetin, Aman named Iorter lived out in Colorato a few years ago, but, as his health was bal, he was ordered to enend a scar or two at the sea- shore. Ic was born in the far Went and had never secn an oyster in its shell, He bought cottage down at Atlantic City, and went there to live carly last apring. Afcew days after his arrival he saw ainan going by with @ cart-load of oysters, which Horter mistook for etuncs. Stones are mighty scarce at Attantle, and, as Horter wanted sume to make borders for his flower-beda, he asked the man what he would take for hla load. It struck Horter that the price was higb, but he bought the Jot and had them duinped down by his gute. The next day he stuck of them in the sand In his gatdeti, beds, and, when the job was done, he thought it looked uucommonly handsome. A week atterward there were three or four warm daye, and Horter remarked that the sea brecze smelled very strongly: and he told. Mrs. Horter that he thought there must be a dead whale Iving somewhere down on tite beach, The next day the smell became mora ullensive, aud Mrs. fforter eald that It was an outraye Lhat the authorities didn't clean up the streets and remove the garbage that polsoned the alr. On the following day the weather was. extremely hot, and the stench became perfect) terrific. “Mr, Horcer sald there must be a de: tat somewhere In the weather-boarding, and ie ‘ut the carpenter to come and remove suite of it But he found nothing, and upon goingaway he remarked to Horter that the sauerkraut th were cooking for dinner was the dendliest sauer- kraut for sinell that he ever encountered. ‘The stench grew stronger alt that night, and on the next morning a committee of nelghbors walted upon Mr. Horter to say that If he would kill that polecat he would ‘cunfer a persupal favor upou thentand upon the people of the county generally. Then Hurter told them how perplexed he was about the matter, and sald he would only be tov glud to have the cause of the trouble detected. Yothe Committee made a tour of inspection, holding their noses, When they got into the garden they perceived the oysters all gaping wide open, aud -volving an awful swell, obeututely in fuines, Gre of the commilteemen, grasplug the fact" that Norter planted these oysters, imagined that ne waa suddenty climbed over the fence and went. The others remained and asked Horter what on carth he meant by laying those oysters around in the sun in that mauner. “Oysteral"? sald Horter. Oysters! You don’t’ mean to say thuse are oysters! Well, well; that beats all! fowas wondering what mace all those stones split even down the mid- die. Tcoulda’t account forit. Aud so those are oysters? Why,i thought oysters always came fn cans.’? That afternoon he buried the shell-tsh deep in the eand, and the sinell ceased. Then be sold. out his cottage and moyed to Long Branch. He told Brown, his next-door neighbor, that he knew they were oysters all the tine, and he did. it fora joke; but be moved because the people scemed to sce too awful much fun in it, A PRACTICAL JOKE. aldberitie (Gd.) sedtumn. It issaid that Jordan, the New York Green- wood drummer, recently met with the folluw- ing rather amusing experience in his extensive travels, Ongoing to a hotel iu one of our Jarze cities he was assigned to a room previously partly ocenpled. Alter being shown the way by the polite and accommodating clerk, he went to his apartment, found the door open, a candle dimly burning on the centre-table, end the only bed fn the room occupied by the stranger, who was tobe his room-mate fur the night. The ‘unknowa ian seemed to be taking bis rest, and hot wishing to disturb him, Jordan quietly dia- robed himself, suld his prayers, blew out the candle, and went to bed, Before he had quite fallen to asleep he was somewhat startled by the entrance of a young gentleman and lady, wha relighted the candle and soberly sented them- selves fn a corner of the room tn full viewof the hero of thisincident, The intruderschatted away dna suggestive and affectfonate manner, just as lovers always do. The novelty of the situation seemed to hare its cect upon them, and, aster sundry comments on the weather, the lutest goselp, and small society talk, the palr settled down fo “ousiness,”” All tls time Jordan was on interested listener, and be was prepared fur the kisses which fell upon the willing Mpes of the fair tnamorata, He hunched his bed-fellow with his elbow, but the stranger slept on. Thon followed a acene of affectluuate demonstrations between the couple In the corner. Jordan de- termined to wake his unknown friend so that he might sea the fun. lualstng his hund, he lait ft upon the tuce of the uncunselous sleeper, aud then his hair, in pale horror, stood on end, The fave was cold aml. ¢ Jaininy—he was sleep with acorpe/ Shooting up ‘straight through his canopled couch, Jordan appeared before the startled paira veritable host. The young man and lady isappearedl down the stairway in wild allright, closely fullowed by thé unwitting au- thor of this startling, escapade. The clerk of the hotel had perpetrated a practical joke on the “commercial truveler." The scene in the ollice is sald to have been very ludicrous when the three partles appeared Delore the bat, Jor- dan en dishabille/’ Can you {imagine anything more spirituelle? Two hundred and titty pounds avolrdupois make up a tolerable vigorous ghost. CATTLE-SLAUGHTERING, Pulls Matt Gaaetie. An interesting experiment wasmade lastweck at a borsc-slaughtering establishinentat Dudley, with a view of testing a new system of slaugh- tering cattle by meuns of dynainite, and thus putting them out-of existence more apeedlly and with less enffering than by the ordinary polenx.§ Two Jarce powerful horses and a donkey (disubled for work) were arranged {3 a Vine about half a ard apart under a shed, the donkey being placed In the centre. A sinall primer of uynainitc, with au electric fuso attached, was then placed on cach of their forcheads and fastened in pusitlon by a plece of string uMlcr the jaw. ‘he wires wero then coupled up in circult and attaxked to the electric muchine, which stuod about tive yards in front. The handle of the machine being then turned an utectrie current was dlicharged, which exploded three chargesslinultancously, aud the animals in- stantly fell dead without a struggle. The whole uffair was over in ten suinutes, and thu experi- ment appears to have beeu a pericet success. By this incans, ft is stated, cven a hundred or nore cattle, may be instantly killed by the same current of electricity, There cannot be a doubt that the present system of slaughtering cattle {s open to the charge of belyg cruel and barbar- ous, and the slightest want of skill on the part of the slaughtercr often subjects the unhappy beast to horrible torture. Any attempt to ex- tinguish Ife painicesly Iaasteptuthe nlgut dire tion, uot only as regards cattle but also as re- gards crimiuals seuteneed tv capital puuish- mut, whose case equally deserves cousideration, WORSE THAN IIIS DOSES, Detroit Bree Press The doctors of Detrolt don’t take a joke as kindy a6 they might, The other evening a clti- zen of Woodward avenue went a block out of his way Ww put his bead into a dovtur’s ulllce and call outs + ‘ “San at the corner of Woodward avenuc and Elizabeth strect got a bad ft!” The doctor put on hia bat and hastened to tho corner indicated, hoplay that hu wight not be tov lute to save human fife. There was no crowd and no excitement, and as the M, 1), leaned aga!net the Jamp-post to catch his breath he saw a wan sitting on the curbstone bathing his fout with cold water, ‘The buot which he had drawn uff stood beshte him, and the man was saylus: “Blast that suocmaker; blast thi boot—ab, yes, blast *em!?? Tt was a bud fit. After tio or threes minutes the doctor saw that it was. What his thouyhts Wer no one Will ever kuow, but asa boy canie near running a velocipede ageinst him le growled out: “About ten thousand men iu this town ought to by takeu ut and shut!" THE SIZE OF LONDON, PiitadetpAla Medicul and Surgicat Heporter. London covers nearly 700 square tniles. It pumbers wore than 4,000,000 inbulitauts, It compriscs 100,000 forelguers, from every quarter of the globe. It contains moro Rowan Cath- olica than Rome ftself; more Jews than the whole of Palestine; more Irish than Dublin; nore Scotchmen than Edinburz; more Weish- men than Cardiff, Has ao birth fo ft every tive mitoutes, and 9 death iu it every eight alanis bas seven accidents in it every day iu its 7 niles of strects; has 143 persous every day, und 45,000 qopually, added ty its population; bus 117,000 babitual criminals on its police-rexisters, bas 23.000 prostitutes; and bas $8,000 drunkards aunually Lroagbt befure its wagistrates. AN INFINITE VARIETY, Truth is indeed stranger than fiction, for, if avy oue bad tried, he couJa not have invented aa many ways of spellg kerusene as have bees, artually rece by the Portland Kerovene O11 Company. Witness the list: Caracine. care- cane, aituziene, caro-ine, cursene, carozyne, corlseen, caroasne, carclen, carsine, careeene, carozine, Carovene, carosean, carycene, caresic! carascen, carosvene, crusen, carceene, carizole keriscene, karosin, kerocine, keriscene, keri sene, kerogen, kerceeen, kerison, kerrigeen, ker- ricene, kerogcen, kerusine, kerosene, karosine, keresenc, kerrsein, kerosene, Kerose, kerose, keraseeen, kereson, ketocene, kerozene, kerri- sene, kerryscen, Kerlasten, kersien, kerosste: kerlecene, And a Cincinnath paper, telling ou! ft. says the Company received filty different ways of spelling “kernelnc.” We must have fonctik statin of speling.—Fzchange. A VALUALL OLDIER. Dayton (0.1 Journal. They have a model soldier among the Light Guards. Tie beligves in doing duty right up to the handle. Theother night, at Columbus, be waa put on picket duty, with the usual inatruc- tun to admit none but those who gave the countersign, which for that night was “Jack Robinson.” So our Light Guard determined that nu man should, pass him without saving the mystic words,.""Jack Robinson.” He paced up and down his beat with military precision. and sure enough after awhile along camea belated Guard, making his way back tocamp. Down came our Picket to present arms, and in atentorian tones fie called out: & Ilalt! Who gocs there, friend or foct"? “Friend. ‘Advance friend, and say Jack Robinson.’* The friend advanced, sald Jack Robtneon, and passe on the way to bis quarters, rejoicing that he had encountered so disciplined a picket. SNAKES, Oi Cit Derrick. “Ts the Snake Falitor tnt”? “Amid the slings and arrows ef ontraceous fortune he never forrak ca his post Behold In me the Snake Editor.’* “Well, I killed a rattie-=" How long was iti" Nine fcet four— Wewhat! lees than ten fect? This paper [8 ho recepticle for miserable fshing-wornt sto ries,” and the exasperated editur seized the via- {tor by by the tbruut and sbut off from his In- sides the areal of eaten, “Yoas," gu: the ch, clehty-reveft rams. Pourmrelahy “but had “Nu back talk!" yelled the editor; we want no rattlesnakes leas than from ten'to twelve fect in length,” and the snake-killer was dashed to pivevs on the flinty pavement below. TWO HATTERS, Paria paper, An exquisite bought a hat from each of the two leading batters of Paris aud changed the Nnings, He calted casually at the shop of one and asked to have lls froned. ‘ Good heayens, sil exclaimed the artist, " how can Fou pusal- bly wear such an abomination? Only look at tt closely. It ls an old hat vamped tp, I assure youl” He went home, changed bis hat, aud called on the second. “I should be sorry to in- jure a colleague,” sald the second batter, sare castically, "but, really, if a salesman at my abop were to offer a customer such a wretched object as this, I should disiniss him Instantly.” A NORFOLK DUMPLING, Punch, nc Young Hodge (in expectation of a copper} “ONL open the gate.” Young Lady on Horecback—" You are a very civil lad. You don’t cotne frum these parte}? Young Hodge—Yow're a lar, 1 dew!" a QUERY ? To the Editor of The Tribe, Curcago, Aug, 7.—How many of your readers Will be fnfluenced by the attack made uponJolin Sherman by 8. H. K. in your yesterday's issue, when he confesses that he has not voted since 1860, forsnoth “he could not tind # party with which togo"! Aman who couhl hesitate be- tween Lincoln and Seymour [ny 1564 would nut be likely ta any 8 Kindly word for Mr. Sherman, Whose patriotfsns and‘honesty cannot be fairly questioned, and whose record is without a flaw. Buckerg. Hf He Coald Only. Burlington Harekeve. We have seen women, beautitul young girls, with the smile of an angel irradiating their scrapbie faces, and the glow of Christian charity ind womanly tenderness in their hearts, stand and talk three-juarters of on hour to a gruan- ing, tortured inan, who would have gone wild $n love with them If he could only have furzot- ten for one brief, fleeting second that hls riche, auspender was kept in place by a long brass pin pat passed through it intu the small of bis ———— Reliable help for weak and nervous sufferers. Chronic, palnial, and prostrating diseases cured without medicine. Pulvermacher's Electric Belta the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Hook and Juurnal, with particolars, matied free, Ad- dress Palvermacher dalvaute Co., Cluclonatl, Ohio, THE TRIBUNE WIRANCH OFFIC ‘N ORDE! TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS Patroaa throughout the city we have est ised iBraceh Omvesin the uigerent Miristone wa 9 below, where advertisementa will be taken fur te saan) Brice ka clurged atthe Malu Oilice, and will be received EBUL# clock p. TM. duriuy the week, and uoll) vp. ma MELLIAAL I, WINNING, Hooxseller and stationer, 154 Twenlty-second-st.. near Wabash-ay. BoM. WALDEN, Newndealer, bistioner, €t,, 2000 Weat Sfadisuncat.. hear Weatern-at, ROBE IT TUMUASTON, Wi jo News Depot, ? ue Inlant-Ay., vorner of Haistedeat. (GEORGE HENTY, Books, blationery, ete,, 330 D1- ANTON KNOG. News Nepot, Stationers, ete., 204 Milwaukee: oer of Carpanter-s. w._ FIORSES AND CAREKIAGES, A GENTLEMAN'S TURNOUT FoR SAL 44 sisting of an elegant side bar top bugwy, wade by J. Hh. Hrewster, of New York. andabay “tare Jennies le warranted tu trot better than 2:5c; sue Ja perfectly gentle in every respect; also one good family or bist: Fvwara olds stands wishwus ‘yin: harires, Taste Uchealthy ane obiiced te eave fae ain nbs ply at baru rvar of og Sicituanare ee: AP COUPE ROCKAWAY A8 GOOD AS NEW: coupe harness} (wo weated wagonette, platform ry prince: site spring buggy—tor alc cheap.” leu West PRING Tor RUGGTK epring pl Ruy tops express and delivery wagousl faria doy t "hua; 1 tee wazony V col, do; also a farze lot of new aud ‘second-hand herues. Advanecs tade, muck, tlc., soldun monthly paymenta. Ho fut buggies el, let by thuday, week, of month. H.C. WALR&IC 240 and 251 State: [PQ BALE San EX TIRMEL fine seadie and hariess borse. One anid live good tusiness hurece, {Coan & Tentirveke make), 0 way it you caltandsco ue HAC Tear b7 bouth Jeiferwn-ot- JOR SALE-ONE YOUNG MY yeary uid, di bra cao ind style andactlon. Inauire at BECK! beiweea Aun and May-sts, ry bie kind fo KUGERS os Washington STEAM OF LAGE 1th wued action. Apply Wik AN horees, young and soun or nddruse ficou a te? Kina \ PASO Booby rele Dot over dyearuoli, to ayo feb ouee tO by It, BLLLIVAS, ‘Clark-st. y TANTEDROA Gi D WORK HORSE, Fort whiten (will trideo heavy gold vest chalo and locket woril Sah Address C34, Tribune oitice. AV ANTRD~A GOOb BUSINESS WAGON, IOUEE Wa eifiani inexcbange fora good sucuroen fot Address U7, THbuue tice, g BUSINESS CHANCES. MALL GHOCERY, DOING A CASH BUSINESS, . pea aay mock sad aiararan ews ry Feseuu for welling, Inqulre ut 373 East ESALE ICE-CREAM, BAKERY, ‘Best stand in clty, 625 Satlefac 3Madisan-at. ENTIRG OUTHIT ‘ONE OF jeaale Jewelry huousca th the city; Oa: asnewand ass, NI at j» ASHE goods are fire bu vold, as Lwin colug to Call IN ate to California, Juul! pores aire HAIN ELEVA: tur, 25.000 bualie Tlocailty: crop ila year latze. NE RR TU Lasalle, vou ican weekly paper (elrculition jean power. Job ulficg, and WEY, tha thstving clty vt 12U0)° pupulsiion i riucu fillvote; aatlafactury reawiiis elven for aclllny. wean Dusties, wires 142 Tribune ullice. SEEKING BAFE AND PROFITABLE. miofd than pays ty ell wy ribs fo tt.” WARTED BY ANOS REMDEST, AVE, dnan'with cash capital of €3, x gharer of eBusiness thas will pay le) to 20 per veut aunually; Beadquart Kefereu te Ie te Calewgces veu, Tojuired; & railroad wag preferted, Ad- drvas 1U74, Trivuue vile. __HOUSEHOLD Goops._ ING “ANNOUNCEMENT — TH EM- A PE aM ieadent Coimoay, aut Wet Madieua a, dali ou Ieatalinents ot turpituns, tous pric carpela, crockory. atuves and Bycechold gods Lous fernlahed turougtvut. GELLING OUT AT AND BELOW COST Foi’ 30 S$ daye-ay burnbug! Carvety farutture. and tore based ut ‘di a. rat BEL Ethene ves MadgoL-st, cucuper than of gay boss city Cau furalsh's bocae complete Witu Giot- class gous. CITY REAL ESTATE AIN=WEEL-DET Mri parent down. eT, TOY Monroe F i -A PEI act hy me. Also will sei] or exehar my real estate In and near Chicago, Address Fil Chicago, of W shine errr SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. Fo! sAbtoon Excna on ridge at Latiradur at $10), 835 {y, niso tu at $29. monthly ayiiente larKe lotus my Dine residence with barn, and free pase to prop Geiss iaem, tw acres: 1 farm.) acres. ti mult ive from LaGrange: 1 farin in Iowa Gannty. Wis., pear Madison, all ata bargain. 1). H. SMALL, 03 Deat= dorn-at. [Pot RALR-ONE OF ITE FISE: on the ahore of Lake 3 with 15 roon:s and all’ modern neree of ground, a del: For fart nt Hi BRYAN, 14 Laces T LOCATIONS ichigan, a brick house, Improvementa, about § ara, and 8 variety of trait. Tox, Hip! SOU SATI A REAUTIFET, agrange, 7 miles from Chien onthiv: cheapest property t i nt trate, artuola, nelxhoors, etc, WENKON, Untot. Ja REAL ESTATE WANTE: VAS tep-ueesss asp or, weLt, Grat payment merchana. Rod hore riage, “harners, it pereanal, $b; hilance Bs , Ls Cail or achiress Root & 10g tau sip try FO RENT={1HO0' = West sides (TORENT-THE Mos! COMPLETE AND CONVEN. ent huge in the elty forthe money, now ta pro gene of erection at comer uf Montue and Oakiey-ste | wo be ready for nceupancy Aus. Plane to be seen at our o:t _ PUTWIN & CORBY, 148 Dearborn-st. ST—840 PEM MONTIL LINE TWO-STORY pavetment Utick Nuys Ne. 1b West Ade am Inquire. of We GRAY BROWS, 1008) West ‘Van Buren-st, See "10, MEST ORURNTEID | Hote well located, to responalbte parti Tribune ofliee ™ RST” RIDE, ‘Audrers I 73, ENT-TWO-STORY COTTAC South Green-at.: 344. Washington: Itable fur photographic gallery or rglerroom: Din, 20, 2 Lakes ft. fats uf 7 roums cheap frente. Apply N. NUR- 351 Washingwon-as. "0 RENT—€12-HOUSE 6 _1OOMS, T OD OTe Dy Gety Set Hubbaniat. PETERSON’ & WAY, 105 Han jubpneat. North Sidce ‘OLN PARK AND LIN+ nay. cars. anew i4-roon brick, walnut-craine, Relosets, ani all cua marie front, 0, furuace aud fixtures, S oti cvrdy E67) Mat, $204 mal HALE. 189 Stan Suburbane KABLE HOUSES AT SUMMER: Havenawuud): very cheng to zoo! ten- It. GREEK, southeast Monrur and Market-ste, “TO RENT-KOOMS, South Side. GUNISHED ROOMS. APPLY at ats7i Fitth FPO RENTS! (4 00) 1, week. Utilee K scrond fou _ WANTED TO RENT. __ WASTED-To RENTOA SMALL. SICELY-FUR Diahed house by gentleman, ‘wife, child 2 yeurs old. and baby; Weat or wilftake prenilves iminediately. south Side preferre: IL 21, Tribune utic IAMONDS, WATC Fivate oftiee, 12 estaullan VAX SM. AA bonis, ete., at L doiph: jak, it tau tASH PAID. FOit OLD GOLD AND SILVEIE C Money to fosa on watcha, diamonds, and toluavles: of ever jon at GOLD= SIPS Loan and Huilion Office (Hernsed), Ou Eaet Madieun-at, fatabstahed 1655, tC. COLE, 144 DEARBON ve TEAS” $1,000, $2.0, and 3,010 loanat 8 percent, ord Years, on Chicaxu property; larger sun rent, \JONEY IN WAND To LOAN OS FURNITURE JM without removal, ur on good collaterals. C. ib. WILSON, 119 Kandolph et., Room 3. kh MORTGAGE LOASS= 93.100, 92.200, Siu AT @ abl per cents tare Amounts at 7 per cents #45) at 9 Poe cemty money In hand. JOUN'I. AVERY & CO, 30 Lasalte-st, TO LOA TPE EI 7 eity reat evsate our card on fi NB & BUND, 1u3 Wasbipgion-st. percent, IMPROY page. T' PEX Cl EY IN RUM GF” $1,000 AS apy: toa: proved farina in Central an Sortnern {tools No @ PAYNE, Kandolph and Dearborn-sta., Chica; OT OO) IX, city Vouciens For Sl 00 4 ie out of taxes for 1477, cu }07 Ci SIG.000) SAFES, BALE: WeU, FOU FIVE YEALS ON located residence ry at cent. 173, Tribune uaice. abi sied ce TO LO. IN SUMS TO SUI Sd0.0U0 caren tien ED WAUD 8. Di &CO., 14 Dearhorn-st., near Wasningzton, LOST AND FOUND: Popsbanact MOF MONEY: ‘Owner ealling ates can have ‘OBT—GOLD SPECTA\ 73 NOWTH 4, Clarkes. aud the bridge, Aug, 4. Finder reuurae Ing them to’ ¢ Bouth Clarkes, Itoom 2, will be ree warded. I OsT-IN a Yo rk di nd cluster dtneraunly rewarded ‘byraddrestng ste, Wil, ) Lycoum Theatre, West Fourtcenth-st., Lert ave ADAM ‘a palrof gold speciaciea. return to 4 Henry: USTTHPRDAY, at., between CI 7. ON SOUTH WA and Franklin-sts.. a large, black nialniny yapers and notes ot no pL the owner, Finder will ho y returaing same to 234 Bonth value to any ou aultably rewarded Watersst. OPT pip lates tac eh Oe QTRAVED-LAST FRIDAY FHOS JOUNSOS SY Weghteste s miich cow of whlte, anit te eare ‘the mark W. 1. vo right bind lez) #2 row Will be paid on the return of samaty b. RRETS MEH, 200 Jobnun-0L, No quertious saked, - "PAKEN UP-HUNDAY, AUG. A, A RED AND white cow, Tho owner can have tier by calllog at 27 Kanass-et., between Throop and Lovin, B-2() REWARD—FOR SMALL BLACK HAG WiTli tee! contents taken fromy o'clock Eaatero train, lebigan Central depot, Friday night, Aus. 3,10 left b) und ict houth d'anal-at. No gu: ethoie asker. ___ BOARDING AND LODGING. pect dw pth lA ht Seer 10h Shoe Fe) EAST VAN NUREN-SY.. CORNER STATE— 72 Fvatan Monts lerly furnished, with oF with: out board. Ter: able, Qi) MICHIGAN-AV.TA FURNISHED FRONT BOZ Moin kednd hor opnosite lacernd park. to with board Mle Gentlemen or fai a 4OR WAWASIL AV.—IANDSOMELY FUT S80 nished rooms, en suite or single, io private familly, with wood table, Heferences exctanged, ‘West Side. WEST WASHINGTOS-ST,—NICELY FUR QV Mica roots Mia boars ain day boarders acconimodates 338 WETS Bs SHINGTON-8T. urensulte, With Oret-cised required. : = QO WEST RANDOLPH-ST. — hoaRD WITH BOG Ircowenkturusnedrocn, near Vatoo Panny terns reasonable. _ __ BOARD WANTED, — JOAWP WASTED AT ONCE, Two Ol THIER a phed rooms, with board for two must he vactof state-st. and suuth of Twelfth. Address eon! ROGSIS FINGLE board; references a nang OE KALE. Or SALE—OF E OrRIUTy, 13 12.28 Qulur you BAL AN fide, Hobaiie-tait ius Se gut mer, fp best order, fur one-tial re G, ASHLEMAN, 1 states, [POH BALE CHEAP, FOUL FLAT Cats ¢ Urea ite Me bas €h0), Purneaseilie, Porter tu. glad, . ‘£0 UXCMANGE, x (“u 1 GE-GUOD LAND IS MICHIGAN Kea Witacoa Ju fur vity property. J. M. PESTANA, 23 Desrlwra- PPO; EXGHANGE-SPLENDIDT FARMS 4 jandé On Pallromis: also city property and mrtg: Wotca tucachange fur mercuaidlee, drugs &c. Call a once at 113 Stadlso1 pe ary BCIHAS dweitlag in Waldra, Address th M. UKAVE DP STORENOURE AND 1) patuck-of, poole. nik STORAGE. WSOLUTELY PI i alture, merchand! a PROOF STORAGE FOR FUR: e.carrlages etc. 5 money loaned HAT & CO. fu Wett Munroe: PMPANY, 73 AND a VAS for furutture and werchandises Yaulla for valuable guuds. TORE, safety, careful 1d acu then to ung.) Advances Ju per cent MORLITY is Fife aterm advances: free inaurane as: PRUSTCALS nnn JOR SALES CHE reins CLASS NEW PIANO. ‘Teeoctave, back fulsued same as front; terms cay. soqulre at STS bated ir islon-aly Upstairs, ‘OU WANT. TO RENT A PIANO Git ORGAN, ¥ opndoccirg. “Kosuits rut ueducted tt par chasod, > S10 MONTHLY WILL HUY A NEW Oi; SECORD- Diy hand plane warradted flee years; price $125 Lo £20. BEED's Temple of Music, v2 Vau Nuren-at, ie “PARTNEMS WANTED. PARTNER W P-WITH $1.0 TU ro DAR alt lutercat ta ‘owen petabtiancd aud rood paying beer-Lottiv buslnew; references dested aid given. HS, Trlbuue oF : RTNER” WANTED Ti $500 TO BUY vege iuied satcrcas iam exvabileued buslugeat HlUae furotsh beat of refercoce; cua clear $,Uuu Unt ht mount Addrewe UU, Tribune oiflce, MACHINERY, 4 TIKAP—PORTABLE ENGINES OF 4, Bud 2b buret oul as Dow ker i aud complete. nlatiouary eugines of 3 6) 4 buree pow: ef, with bullera, all tu perfect urder; @ lot of secund- fade y La iy i ing cUeap. LD. PLLA" 14 south Canal. ~~ PEMSONALS L- MM. eb Ee a piace pole DE. Jatsuce YY ctu required aad given saunas Me way Trivuue uillce, WANTED.WNALF HELP. Rookkeepers, Clerlcny kes WAStEpca yor ancuire WPI morterate salary ff 4 \WASTED=A Goon PRFSCRIPTION CLERK. 1 quire 5A orth Clark. Trades. WASTEP-compositoR THis MORNING AT WV tis stonroe- oom W Alansanwed tone bettors anh mere OGUE, 4) North Clark id Misccliancons. WATERY D. APPLETON & CO, ABLE, EXPR= flenced, cultered Fentiemen and ladies, tofntroe duce their art pubifeatfons. ‘There Ita more agrese obic, honorable, or lucrative business extant than the RUBIY to 8S. PHICE, "Nae Ae ae oD. 5 E, "Manager 5 BY Ropteton & Ca.. G0 Washlowtonne TReR ® \WWastep=sat wf VATRICK Mine SD Wisconsin, and L era hy nit and (iareliog. parrennes tang ie{nclowd. QUEEN Ci SDL, a ee gees CO UEANS ART UAE w4 TED~25 COAL-MINERS AT MI Re ne ineseaperienced: men needanply. Apply at WaAsTED i001 a ENTS TO HANDLE THE so byt, Usimary Stems just aitick seding. GEU. HOWISUN,. tom 7, Lite of Pope ats ety aul cou Malian VW ASTED—COLLECTOR: ONE Wi NS HORAB ani Nuagy or gig preferreds low waxes and steady Work. Relerences of guod_secueity reavired. 1p replying atatn wages, etc. 167, Truune oillce. WARTEDATES HIGH-SCHOOL TEACHELS TO introduce ane af our standard and practical pahe vions. Our plan of work fe superior and entirely, erent frum other publishers, and we wisr, @ better clare of pen. Pay liberal salaries lo men after & Shurtexperience, Ouly those whe want ® permanent ‘and are ambitious wanted, W. J. HULLAND fn Lake-st., Chicaxo, 2 GOOD LABORERS, WITH SiOV= me rarty this morning to new Courte C de House. SEX 4, COMIFACtOr, \WASTED< A YOUNG MAN TO LENIN PHOTO. graphing and work tn photograph wallerys woot wages to gurtinan, Art Gallery, za. Weet itendulph, we WASTEDIA GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Ian private family. Appiy, at S5zz Wente VANTED—X CAPABLE Gilt, FOR GENERAL W housework. Apply at 313 West Sonrue: \VASTED-GERMAN OR “SWEDE int, Keneral housework, private family. 359 Chicago-ay, \WANTEDS A) FIRST-CLASS RELIABLE ORE for weneral honsework; inaut be able torefer te formeretmpluver. apply iminediately, Flat 6 Beaure fvage, 108 Michigan-ay, WASTEDIA GELLAR GIL OF WIDOW WiTik wreieeat Fererences, and good ‘cook, at No, 07 Eaa@ FoR Ene wa —A_ GOOD ATRONG GERMAN O1 Hla note Hitt for general housework, Cail ak 1: "ANTED—A GOOD COOK, WASHER, ANP W Vater, “iting veteresces otaae preter, 404 Bele: re (Nort TANTED-A~ Gi “GInt FOR Nene V Rouework, at hug Wertdnckson te SENS W4STHDCA Finst-class i nd [roner, OOK, WASHER. immediatety, at 732 West Munroe-st. i) C UOR—=PROTESTANT—FOS Call at tas Wabash, from oto L pres Bd BLE LL Seamstreasess ASTED-DRESSMAK V TE! ap ees AKERS-AT MRS. DUXWB, 0 EPPERIENCED, ITANDS ON Je, sliirte, etc.; such that have worted f houses preferred. Induite at 73 and. 79 Nurses. WASTE A SURE GU, woh ge Than om re . required." Inauire at No. 290 sort Lasalle-at Lisi Miscellancous. 7 ANTED—GIRL TO TAKE CANE OP LADY DUR~ fag confinement. If reliable, will be retained. Call beture 11a. ip, 352 West Madison-at, __ SUFUATIONS WANTED—ALE. Mookkecpars, Clerks, Kc. ITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN so DD years oli, of business education; in'a good peninian and Meurer. Addrese 1170, Trivune ull GITEATION WANTRD<BY A YOUNG MAN OF A) to aaaist in oftce work or to tuako himeelf general! Useful tn any ‘kind of business: wil, work tor smal wakes; xoud tity reference. Addrens 1108, Tribune. SITUATION WANTED—AS TRAVEL maa fur wholesale grocery house: hi experience is teueine 1B a IONS WANTED—FEMALE. Domestices SITUATION WANTED BY A SWEDISH GIRL Ta AD, do Kenerai housework. “Call at Gur Btaue-at.. up. stuat NTEI A KCOTCH WOMAN aspattry or neat cook fn @ hotel or buaridinys> hous. yur country. ul for two days at 233 Soule GQ TwaTION WANTRI A COMI 9) tedu general homework ty a private fail canis. Call turawe days at 245 South Franklin-st. SITUATION WANTED=TO DO GENERAL HOU Ste DaMurk cuinbetent in every reapect.” No. su alt Sian’ WANTED-NY RESPECTABLE. COM> etent girl to cook, wash, abd trun in private faine ty, Biase call’ gt 751 Was . livternes exchanged. rash-ay. GIILATION WANTED-DT” A WOMAN 10 DO +) general housework, or wash diahes fo a restaurant or buardisg-bouse, Apni; 4 Weat Rand Holi TWO YOUNG La- ) tu do Kitchen work, such ee couking, Ingolre at 13" Seward-at., near SITUATIONS WANTED len (ier: SITOATION WANTED=A COMPETENT GERMAN wirt would Ike a place as cook fu aa American fain> fly. “vod Micbigal Siwatios WAN &) er, and lroner fi So Foul BY A GOOD COOK, WAS Private family. Cull’ fur wre dayeai fa SITUATION WANTED-FOR GENFIAL Hove ‘work or second work In a sruall family, feat of re! grence. Call at va) pouth Dearvord-at., between Kia> seenth and seventes SItyaTio: ¥ WY A COMPETENT Giltie as couk, oF to dy second wor! hy objection oom private toarding-tiuse. O10 tra ITUATION WA: = T {odo xeueral housework in a private fa ences given tf required. Vivase cali at feron-at, G'TATION WANTLD—IY A GinL To DOG oD eral housework In 9 sual nflvate fatullys ean give the best of teferences frum leet place, Cail ur addres 440 Weal bixteenthiost. IN WANTED—Iy A GOOD OltL TO De housework, “Please call tur two" days a. aks SATION, WANTE! ‘Duuttl dete ‘D—T0 Hd SECOND WORK IN" a prlvate family. Apply at aos bwing-st. a SATION WANTED-NY A RELIABLE GIRL TO. Jo secoud work and sewlpgor general housework. Apply 10 Nits. WHITTARKIS 260 North Clart Sicatio. WANTED<BY A YOUNG GIL TODO weuers! housework, Apply fur two days at 350 Jef Fessourat. ree Sars QITUATION WANTED-BY A GIRL TO DO GE! &9 crai housework in a sual fatally. Please call or wd- dress, fur two days, 597 Mubbaru-al Section Red hae Sates WANTID-UY A GEEMAN GIL, IN Ratiall American fanliy, to do general huuwework, Call at ie South Halsted: Gituatio WANTED—TO DO Light Hous &) work and take caro of a baby in a einall private fain- hy. Apply at dus Par! Caner i 0 ta e Riccat of w ‘atd'fately frow the east.) (sh aru? Lavalle-ot, SITUATION WANTED-DY¥ A COMPETENT GIRLy to du yeneral housework, oF willdo second wor! repectable faully, Meuso call or addres 47 Al~ QITUATION WANTED-DY A GEUMAN GIRL FOR: . © ‘second work or take care of children. Best uf city Feferenves, Apply a} SSd South State-at,, up-atalre, Call for two days. A YOUNG GIRI. or nurse, i | Ketereaca TION WANTKD=DY good references, in a privs and diujug-tuoly work. phe ts Gara ior ‘wasea. "Apply to ares Dorth Carga iss ea SITUATION WANTED-WVA_Go0D Glin FOR Si Gedoral housework or cooks wast, andtrus, “ites Pefereuce, Caillat 142 Tweatleth-st, SITUATION WANTED—BY_A GOOD GIRL FO! Sieecond ‘Work OF to take caro of clildren. ia7d fat jana-ay, “A FIRST-CLASS SWEDIGIL wash, and trou, Please call at dip GITUATION WANTED- BY” A MESPECTABLE Sy" wind to do general housework, in msnall private of takweare uf childrva. Please D between bixeeaih aad Bevea tenth. Cali fortwo days, = Soninstresscs, GITUATION WANTED-BY (A DRESSMAKER IN SD none Bret-elas fauntiles ta do sawiny and embroid- SFY.0F Will du work a3 boule, Address 489 Fourtecuth. Laundresscu. WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS gituatiox SY taubaress tn ither city of cuuulry; Brat-ciass rotereucos BD Catala, up-ataing fur two day Euployment Ageucicss GUTUATIOSS | WANTED — GOUD | FIRST-CLASS Suits tor, private fauilter, hucely oF boarding. Douses, can always be found at ibe eiayloyinewt of Mra HECKER Mut 31 private faunlty of boardiug-huuse, ai 7 0 ua huuincy alerstss Dear Twenty-Ofthe s0US. 3. DEXTEW AT AT-LAW, ROOM Oy AA. Taibuoe Bulluidg. New Yorke cadties tree, No fee untess successful, “All correspondence strictly cone fiudcotlal. Terms lower tbun the luweat. Consult your wa iuterest by writ ie. A, GOODKICHL ATEY-AT-LAW at DEARBORN: f s Chicags. AUvieu fret nu fee unless sueceas tzyre' capeteace, Corrcal so LL CASit nears cast-ui attended ty, JOS. LDEL, 35 OS THREE, AND FLV! ‘ENT PIECES TO BE bad af tle Chicaco bavings Inaitucion, 134 Dear Lorm-at., corner of Mauisun, ger 10 INVEST—WANTED—AN INTER: S5.QU0 2 ESE AREOT 43 ke best Tew, ‘wbere advertber can be actively eaiploseds te- syousible partice uuiy goed reyiy, atating Uusluends Beat refercace ¢tyeu and required. “Address tb con Suvacw, HT, Tribune ubice. Jpolt SALE- ALL ¥ ew aul scouad- KINDé OF SEWING MACHINED, bau. al) 0 Wo G20 cack, ab tod South, warranted, ab brices tri baisedan” om