Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1877, Page 3

THE CINCAGO TRIBUNE: i ¥RIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1877. CRIMINAL NEWS. Examination of Ono of the Myste riously-Arrested Forgers in New York, Weston Tells What Led to His Arrest ellis Incarceration at the Hotel. Farmers in Different Localities Making It Hot for Horse-Thieves. THE FORG Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. New York, Aug. 30.—The examination of Nelson A. Gessner, the alleged forger, occurred today. The $27,000 forged check was produced. and (Mentifed, Jolin H. Terhune, teller for Winslow, Lanicr & Co. testifying that the signature was an imitation. Ely B. Weston was called and testified: ‘I resided io Chicago upto the Sth of April; have lived there four ycors this month; know Gessner; was Introduced to him in January, 1877, In Chi- cago. Wewere only casual friends. The ac- qualntance continued fa Chicago until the Sth of April. 1 had fafled in business, aud he aided me tn acttling up my affairs.” There was here shown the witness a large white envel- ope, With three wax seals on the back. The contents were laid on the table before him, dis- dosing several sheets of forger's tracing-pancr and a number of other small papers. The envelope was unbroken at the flaps, but had been cut at oucend. Weston looked closely at the envel- ope, and continued: “Can’t say that 1 ever. sow it before; don’t acc avy marke on it that J could recognize it by; could not swear that f ever received it from Gessner; recelved a package Irom Gessner Ju thio Western Unton Telegraph oflice, I think in Chicago. No other person that [kuew was In the office at the thne. It was sealed with wax. That was on the afternoon of the 10th of August. I received onl: one package from. him, io told me to put it in Mr. Kauffinan’s safe. Kaull- man had goue home, and I drove home, and afterward went to see Gessner to tell him, but cold not find nim, I took the package home again, ond my wife wanted meto take it down town, but Iputit in the stable, so as notto have any money in the house, I wrapped it ina paper aud put it behind the sink In muy stable. ‘That was Just before nigut on the 16th of Au- ust. Idon’t remember where I yot the paper wrapped ft iu. 1 dld not go to look for It again, but went down-town, and an ofliver trrested ine. That was on the same evening we went tothe Grand Pacitle Motel, The ufticer asked me fura package they had seen Geasner give me, and [told him where it was. ‘The officers!’ names were Hartman aud Aus tin I know Jnyne. Ho wos not present, Jayne was not in. the room afterward. They came afterme with auch force that I didn’t want to tell them. Austin cume with his flats doubled up, and Hartman with o revolver. When I Hot the sealed package from Gessuer, it was 4or5 o'clock, Gessner said he was coing out around that evening, That was. all that occurred. Ile just asked me to take cara of the package. They would not Ict me speak to a waiter {n the hotel, and kept mo Inabackruom for three days. J cau't say that I have scen Geasner's packay e since I put i in the, atebtes as ey a ‘browne, an open ackage me, ate Thad but litle futh i them. I beard them say, “He won't know the difference; he'll recoz- nize it.” Weston repeated the story of his con- finemeut by the detectives, as already printed, ‘The Court retmanded bin to custody till the final disposition of the case, and the examina- ton wae adjourned till Monday. HORSE-TINEVES, Special Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Jorset, Il., Aug. 30.—The depredations of horse-thleves iu this community have been 0 frequent of late that In several towns the citl- zena have organized societics for mutual protec- tion. The latest to unite for this purpose is Homer, where a soctety haa been formed with A. G. Rowley, Esq., as President, aud W. P. Paddock as Secretary and Treasurer, while the active force consists of fiftecu well armed and equipped men under command of Capt. J. D. Frazer. The farmers aro thorourhly sroused, and horse-stealing will not be healthy work in Homer hereafter, Yesterday Capt. Ed MeAtlister, of Platnfleld, recovered o tine 2-year-old colt which had been stolen from his premises the night previous. The thief escaped, the cult. being turned loose, robably because he could not be rode, never Paving cen in harness or under the saddle, Spectal Mapaten to The Tribune, Fort Warne, Iud., Aug. 30.—Ollcers have discovered the existence of a recularly organized society of borse-thicves, with ofilcers, algus, kris, and passwords, who lave been comnilt- tng depredations in Western Olite for alone tine, and selling stolen horses In this clty ane vicinity. The membera go by wumbers instead ot by names, and divide the procecds of all thelts equally umong themselves, ‘These fats have cone to Muht through the statements of one Thomas, allas Crawford, who was arrested hero on Tuesday while attempting to sella horse stolen by hun in New Madison, 0. SOUTH CAROLINA. Conumaras, 8. C., Aug. 80.—The Grand Jury to-lay returned true bills for breach of trust egalnut ex-Licut.-Goy. (caves, ex-President of the Senate Montgomery, ex-Gov. Muscs, ex- Clerk of the House Jones, and ex-Treasuree Varker; also agalust Clerk of the Beuate Wood- ruff, lor forgery to the amount of $4,000 aculust une A, 8. Jacobs, the forgery for over $3,000 against Scott Parker, aud Uniled States Scnatur Vatterson for conspitacy in the same forgery 5 agalnat Patterson for brivery of members of the Legislature iu usuttersof the Blue Ridge Kajroad aud other cases; and agulust Patter- son, Parker, and I. 11. Xhaptou, of New York, for conspiracy tu bribe the Legislature. PUBLIC OPINION, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Sr. Joseru, Mo,, Aug. W.—Pbilip Kirlin, o farmer of this county, was murderea iu his thet while plowlug about 7 o'clock this moruiug. Ho ‘Was shot Ly sume unknown person st a distance ofsome forty {cet. Kirlin has had a very un- eariable notoricty fo the past siz months, Ino drunken spree lost winter he ahot bis wife but abe recovered, Noone sppearing ogatuat bint he eacaped indictment, A month sluco elie threw herself, or was thrown, Ina well and ished. Kirlin was accused of her murder, lis death now creates iittle surprise and few Jegrets. Hu was in good circumatuuces, BEAT HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. Spectat Dispatch to Ths Tridune, Apnuam, Mich, Aug, 30.--Willlan M, Gad- Jey, the well-known traveler for Detroft aud Eastern shoe houses, attempted to KIM Mrs. Jolin Yaze, his 80-year-old mother-In-law, this aiter- hoon, by smashing her head ou a celiar-pave- Inent. Nelgubors, attructed by groans, uls- covered tho old lady's condition, and Gasdley Was arrested at the Central Hutel. Mrs, Pazo eWwacd the house in which Gadley lived, aud re- fused to part with the property, which Ls sald to Baye jaatieua the quarrel, “Her recovery bs loubttul. a THIEVISH TRAMPS, “Bartraong, Md., Aug. 30.—At a late hour last night a number of ‘masked tramps entered the telegraph office at Unton Junction, tled aod kagged the operator, robbed him of bis watch and pocketbook, and carried’ away everything portable in the office. ‘The operator gut loose Suu telegraphed the occurrence to President street. ‘Tue station ofticera were immediately bent cut, and succeeded in arresting the tramps: With the stolen articles ou their persona, KICKED TO DEATH. Epectat Diapaic 60 The Tribune, East Saginaw, Mich, Aug, 30.—Last night, while quarreling about the result of a horse- trade at Edenville, Midlaud County, Dr. Rock- Well knocked Benjamin Wilber down and kicked Una under the enfu, from the effvets of which be died tn fteco ufnutes, Huckwell was ur- Tested and brought to Slidjand to-day, where be ‘uWailts the result of a post-mortem, —— DISAPPLARED. Lovisvinte, Ky., Aug. 80.—R. E. Wathen, sowo Marshal of Lebanan, Ky., bas disappeared, Aud Lt is reported bese that divers sums due the Cty ara with bin, ——_ i TWEED. New Yoru, Aux. 30.—The Committee of the Bound of Alderwen to investigate the frauds of She Tweed Ring bas resolved to wake au appli cation to the commanding Willis meeting on Mond SPORTING NIE TUE TURF. AT MANTFORD, CONN. Hartrorp, Aug, 30.—At the races to-day the 2:40 class, purse £2,000, divided, was won by Lysander Boy in the second, third, and fourth heats, Joseph A taking the first heat. Time, 28044, 2:203f, 2:25!4, ‘s The purse ot $2,500, divided, 2:23 class, was won by Hannis in the first. third, and fourth heats, Prospero taking the second heat. Time, RG, 2:21}4, Buy, 2:221¢, The running, race, purée $150, was won by Waco, Dandy getting the second heat. Time, 135234, 1:54, 1:49. AT PARKER'S, PA. Panrken's, Po., Aug. 3U.—At the Driving As- soclution races, third day, the 2:45 race had seven starters. Maggie Elliott won in the straight heats, Tine, 2iBthg, 2:83, 2:83. The free-to-alt was won by Gypsy in straight heats, Lew Scots. second, Blackwood, Jr, third. Time, 2:958¢, 2237, 2:97, \ The attendance was good. LONO BRANCH. Lona Brancu, N.J,, Aug. 30.—-The races for year-olds was declared off on account of in- sullicient entries. The heat race, mile and an eighth, was won by King Bee in two stenight heats, Delgasian avcond, Jattle F. ond Woodland reepectively third. | Tiine, 2:033¢, 2:013¢. The hurdle-race was wou by New York in two pemmight heats, with Risk the favorite in each eat. hi 1 to appear at its SARATOGA RACES, Banatooa, N. Y., Aug. 830.—The first race to-day for a purse of $20, for 2-year-olds, tive furlongs, was won by MeDaniets' War Dance Ally in 1:043¢; Bonnie Wood second, Lapping: Speculation third. The second race, for a purse of $350, free handicap lor3-yeur-olde, one mile and ao quarter, was won by Brudamanto bn 2:13% ; Maj. Barker secoud, Wash Bouth third. The. third rare, for a puree of $350, for all ages, one mile and @ quarter, was won by Rl. ‘a- manthus in 2:13; Courler second, Madge third. The selling race, one mile dash, after ball au hour was spent {uv effecting a start, was won by Queenstown; Sister of Mercy second, First Chance third, ‘Time, 1:44. ‘The free handicap hurdte was won by Kelso; Waller second, Bambino third, MACOMH, ILL, Epectal Disputch 10 The Tribune. Macomu, I, Aug. 80.—The 2:30 trotling- race this afternoon twas won by C, W. Wooley, Lady Logan second, Croxio third, and Little Sam fourth. ‘Time, 333034, 2:31, 2:2, 2:31, Qs, 2:33), and 5 The runntng-race was won by Jolin Baker iu three straight heats. Time, 1:57, 2:01, and. 2:27, Tuts race proved to be a fraud, us the {Ime shows, The attendance was at least 4.000, The weather was clear aud dry. Suturday the trotung {rec-for-all lias the beat horses entered. BASE-BALL. GAMES AT THE East. New York, Aug, 80.—Base-ball: 7; Indianapolis, 5. Ausuuy, N. Y., Arg, 00.—Dase-ball: Chi- cago, 43 Anburn. 4. Ten innings; draw game. joston, Aug. 8).—Base-ball: Boston, 9; Ciu- elunati, 2. Martfords, AT AUNURY, N.Y. Spectat Dispatch t0'The Tribune, Auscny, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Tho Chicazos and Auburns played a ten-inulngs game here to- day, the score standing atle,4to4. The zane was calle at the endof the tenth toning on acccunt of darkness. Both nines pluyed a good fielding came, but the batting was weak. Brad- Jey'a third-base play waa the feature of the game. MINNEAPOLIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, SUNNEarotis, Aug. 27.—Base-ball; Red Caps, 7; Brown Stockings, 4, The Browns are cousidcrably weakened: by the absence of thelr lett-flelder, Mr. Brantock, who has gone to Chi- cago to attend the funcral of a sister. _—————— CANADIAN NEWS. ~ A Hopeful Outlook—Sulclte—Sherit"s Salem Thousand Istunds, Ryectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Montaxat, Aug. 80.—Bernard Develin, Q. Cy member of the Vominton Parllament for Mon- trea! Centre, has been elevated to the Scnate iu eme Court fora summons | this morning, aiter which the Iion. Jai M. Tre the room of the late Senator Wilson. Business along the wharves has considerahly brightened up. Produce and provisions of all kinds have commenced to moro fn large quau- titles, Extensive orders for flour, pork, ard, butter, and general produce have been received from the maritime provinces. Alt the European steamers are taking out full cargocs of: grair, provisions, and generat produce, and thojagents of all the llues report a very heavy trada, The foreign catlle trade is aratn louking up., Many steamers are taking out large shipmenta to the Britlab market. A Speclul Pimatch to Tae Tribune, Sruatronp, Ont., Aug. 30.—An Inquest was held to-day on the body of Mra. Anna A. Han- lon, of Milwaukee, Wis., who committe: sul- cide atthe resklence of ber brother, th: Rev. Charles Walker, Baptist minister of this town. Itoppeared that Mrs. Hanton had beer twice married, the first husband dylug some five years agy, She married his brother. ‘This union roved unfortunate, and they separated. Since ire. Haulon’s arrival in Strattord, three weeks ago, abe hus been yey Jow-spiritesl, and das hinted oat osulclde. © On anteriue her rouin during the night, Mrs. Walker observed that she abiwracd to bemu fit, She waa sensible, however, und ade mitted that she hud takeu strychnine. “Medical waststauce was securcd, but in forty mimates ale Was a corpiee. Mpeclat Dlavatch to The Tribune, Halvax, N.8., Aug, 3—The International ‘ott Conipany's property, at Syducy, was Kold by the Sheriff under foreclosure to-day. ‘The first bit was $40,000, by Mr. Day, of New York, Altera spirited contest between im ane! Mayor Beaudry, of Moutreal, tho property was Iinocked down ty the latter for $200,000, The agouut of the inortyaye ts aver $1,00J,009, ._ Syectat Dispaten'to The Tribune, * Watertown, N.Y., Aug. 0.—Drof. Byron A. Brovks, of New York, opened to-day 's eae ton of the Bunday-schoul Parliament with 9 lecture on the + Uses of the Linggiuat.ton fi Teaching.” Philip Voitlps followed ‘with o short song-service, and the Rev, Jesepl 8. Os. trander, of New York, lectured on the asa of the Dluckboord, lu the ufternoun, Mra, W. F, Cratts addressed the cliltdren on the subject. of “ Tein: ace.” Philip Phillipe cove. one of his famous song-sermons, andthe Rey. “W. F, Crafts vuve a normal-class exercise on “Tho Lible Divine." Iu the evenlug, tha Hon, Neal Dow, ot Porttand, Me., delivered an aidtdress on “Temperance,” in the Tayernacle, to a large audience, To the Western Associated Press. Toronto, Ont., Aug. W.—A tre at Perth, in a Mine Juwber-yard, caused a loss of §35,000, Sree ed among several owners. Insurance riding. —— THE SAVANS. Nastvitye, Teuo., Aug. 30.--The at/cndanco at the mectiog of the American Assoviatiou for tho Advancement of Science was larger thau yesterday, especially of jadlea. Iucrey sed public interest is manifested. in the proceefungs. Ac+ cessions to the let of members sings the Asso- clation organized here have reaclws 189 mem- bers. Invitations to the Associatiou are pouriug {nu from al) quarters, Atthe meeting to-day Profs, J. B. Lindsley, of Nashville,and Andrew Ramsey wero added to the Iuternational Geological Couu nission. On account of the reception at Dr. W. A. Cheatham’s this afternoon, no s:ctional mect- ings were heid. At noon the Ajssuciation ina body paid thelr respects tothe widow of the Tate President Jamcs K, Polk, wt ber residence on a North Vine street. ad teal mung the pavers re: were the fol- lowla; ey Vrul, Thurstou, oh NewT, f Steam-Enuine;” by Edward 8, Hol Proper Motion of thy Tritd Nebulw, iv Prof Newcomb; by Prof. A. K. Urest, of Bul- falu, on ‘Our Ruowledge of the ‘Cuttou- Worm" by Mu. J. W. Powekl, of Washington, on “Phe Structure of Eruptive Mountains: of Ate ou * nd in) wlawetas . Power ¢ Law of Pert- chellon;” by Prof. Wilde oT! a ner pay Cr Wilder, on “The Respira. Ab the night general session, Prof. 0. C. Marsh, of New Haven, delivered tn address on the iutroduction wud succession of vertebrate jife In America. Thy address tnay.es seven col- uns of close type iu the dimericun, and was delivered to @ lurge and intedlige: Hepreseutatives Hall Heeb: audience be inka ILLINOIS FIREMEN, Spectal Dispatch to The Triouna, Garxsucad, IL, Aug. 90,—The third annua) tourvament of the Illinois Firemen’s Assocta- ton commenced at this place to-day, thirty-five compauics from different parte of the State be- Sug present, a grand street parade touk place ‘ es AL McKenzie, of this city, nan able speech, wel- comed the firemen to the city. The firet race of the meeting was for huse-carts, prizes #200 and champion belt, $75, and $3, distance, 1,100 feet, resulting as follows: Seconds, Fidorado No. 2, i Dizon No, 1 Monmouth, Steam-Pam No. 3, Ga! Phenix, Quiney..y. ++ ‘eoria. Neptune No, 8, Decatur. ..06 Wide Awake No, 1, Pekin. ... Stewart Ne Peoria No. 4, ‘0. 1, Galeenurg... 1, Decatur ... No, 4, Gatee 2, Quine: . 2, Galesba 1, Charleston In the ‘contest for hook panies the following score was made: Exceletor No, 1, Kirkwood Independent No, I, Pekin. Rescue No, 1, Galesburg. Rough and Ready, Moni Precedent to the proceedings of to-day the Association has been in business session, Fire Marsal Benner, of Chicago, prestding,—the reading of casays and the discussion of tourna- mentrutes being the programme. There isa large attendance, and the prospects a2 good foraliscly time to-morrow, when the engine contest and sweepatake will take place. _—————— POLITICAL. WISCONSIN. To the Faditor of The Tribund Mitwauresg, Wis., Aug. 30.—There fs a slight awakening {n reference to the nominations for Stateofiicers iu Wisconsin. It ts thought par tles are more evenly balanced ¢han they were a few years ago, and for that reason much will depend upon the character of the nomiuecs, So fur ag relates to the Kepublicau party, Lud- Ington having decilued to be its candidate for Governor; Mr. Smith, of this city, occupies a foremost postion for the nomination, The delegates already etected Jn tho several wards of this city are reported to be favorable to his nomina- tion. Mr. Alleu, also of this city, is Influential asacandidate for that office. str. Sawyer, late member of Congress from the Sixth District, is alsoin favor with tnany Republicans tor the nomiuation. Mr. Wallace Mygatt, of Kenosha, has been spoken of {9 conuection with this uom- {nation, He Is uot much kuown, but Is said to be honest and able. is reported, however, that his education Is Mmited, and that he fs addicted tu lampoonlng liquor trafiickers in rhyme. Horace Rublee, of Mauison, {a strong- Iy supported by Hoss » ‘Keyes for the nominu- thou, But Keyes has lost favor with the Repub- Mean party. “It ts evident that Smith's shadow is the longest, and must Hkely he will carry the nomination, The candidotes for Livutenant- Governor at present most iu favor are Hiner and Holloway, but the last-named gentleman has been spoken of as well qualified for the Exccutive office, There are two candidates for Secretary of State, to-wit, E, Z. Tiume and Warner, ane a resident of ‘the south and the other of the north part of the State, Solberg, of LaCrosse, and Bteyenson, of Madison, occupy mind about equally favorable for nowiuation jor State Treasurer. The Greeubackers have the advantage (whatever that may be) of an carly start iu the race, and thelr cnndidate for Governor has already addressed the voters lo. several places, It {a difficult to see what influ- ence the Governor or the Stato officers can have over that question, and upon this * lone” [suc Mr. Allis? vote will most likely currespond with that of Mr. Peter Cooper for the office of Presldent ot the United States. The labor question’ will perhaps hays some fuftuerice iu the approacliug canvass; but as the Repub- Hana have disenthratted millions of laborers, und overturned the legal enactments that de- prived Inbor of ita “hire,” the working classes will manifestly cleave to those who hare shown steadiaatoess in maintaining thelr ae TNE GREENBACKERS. ‘Speetat Dispatch to The Tribune. LaSauce, IL, Aug, 80.—Tie several Green- back Clubs of LaSalle County are to bold a County Convention at the Court-House in Otta- waon the afternoon of the Oth of September for the purpose of making a county organiza- tion and preparing for making s vigorous cain- alen ayainat all opponenta There are three Grecutgar Clube in this city. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Electlon of OMicers—Other Proceewtings— Apollo Commandery Coming Hume, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, t Crevenaxn, O,, Aug. 84—The Grand Com: mandery of the United States met ogaln this morning, and at ouce proceeded to elect offl- cers, The balloting resulted as followe: Grand Master, Vinceut Lombard Hurlbut, of Iitvela; Deputy Grand Master, Walter L. Bragg, of Alabama; ‘Grand Generaliesimo, Benjamin Dean, uf Massachusetts and Rhode Island; Grund Captain-General, L. F. Lytle, of Oniu; Sentor Grand Warden, R. E. Withers, of Vir- Rinia; Juulor Grand Warden, B. B. Richardson, of Texas; Grand Treasurer, J, W, Simons, of New York; Grand Recorder, T. 9, Parvin, of Iowa. The protess of balloting was so slow that all the forencon was taken up in tho election. The second session, which began at 4 m., Was taken up with eume routine business Fa the way of commilter reports. The Com- uilttees on Foreign Relations, on Jurisprudence, on Ritual, and on Necrolozy made short reports, whlen were divcuased and adopted. ‘They cou- taln nothing of general tnteresf, Nothing im- portant was done at the evening scsalun, ‘The Coumanderies nearly all left for thelr hones to-day. ‘Three large ‘steamer loads went to Pat-in Bay thle morning, aud thousands who wanted ta gu Jooked ou the departing boats and wished them Jarger. Apollo Commandery was quiet during the forenvon, but utter dinner they marched In succession to Sterling & Co.'s, where F. 1, Morse made a short speech; then to the Union Club, where George A, Meech Bpolke cloquentiy 5 then to the house of G. I. Burt; then to the Mayor’s office, the headquarters of the Orlental Commandery, and various uther places: At 0 o'clock they met St. Bernard and passat in_re- ylew In front of the Forest City House, Tho special train belonging to the Commandery lett here about 10 o'clock, ‘The Kulghts, on thelr way to take It, stopped atthe Kenvard Houss and pafd vociferous re- specta to the newly-clected Grand Master, who {4a member of thelrCommandery. Sir Knight Ganette Introduced Granu-Muster Hurlbut, who, however, required no introduction, and neatly complimented hit on the honor that was beluz done Chicago aud Apollo Commaudery through hin. Hurtbut respunded by saying that be waa unable to express tha depth of his feellngs on that occasion, but trusted that his friends would realize thelr character. Ho was proud of the Commandery to whieh be belonged, and glad of auy honor that fell to Chazy. When be closed speaxing he was loudly cheered, a BEN DE BAR, St, Lours, Aug. 9.—-Tho funeral of Ben De Bar took place this afternoon, ‘The services were performed at Masonic Hull under direction of the lodge of which Sr, De Bar was u meu ber, assisted by Dr. McAuley of the Methodist Cuurch, and wero yery impressive. The large hall was crowded by people of all classes, among them many. old and prominent citizens, who assembled to pay Just tribute of reapect to one of the best-known ncn of 8t. Louis. The mein- bors of all the theatrical cornpumes in tho city were also prescut. ‘The cortege which followed very long. Tie palt-bvarers were trum mong el juny. be |-bearel Yneoldest aod aust Teapected citizens of the city. Tho death of Mr. De Bar will not tuterfere with the business of the Opera-touse the coming seasou, und the theatre will bo con- tiuued by Mrs. De Bar, under the manazement of Joho W. Norton, who has been assistant manager ana leading wan of the concern for weveral years back. * ——— CIVIL RIGHTS, Epectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Ispianapouis, lod., Aug. 80.—The Hyers alsters’ combluation troupe of colored slngers, who are giving “Out of Bondage,” a musical draws, in this city, atopped at the Graud Hotel, under a contract made by on advance agent with the Receiver of the hotel, They came yeé- terday, and were assigned rooms und treated as other guests, but to-day orders were given not to walt upon them ju the dinlug-room, the Recelver baving tried to vain to get thy manager toragree to take the troupe ivto the ordiuary. He claimed he sume treatment as otber guests, but, although the company were aduit- ted to tho diving-room, they were given nothing to cat. The mauayer weut out to aw restausens and brouzbt iu tood for both din- ucr und gupper, which was eaten at a table whbous or knives aud forks. The mava- \ rer wan tulbte-nieht by'the Receiver that he would nefther be allywed to enter the dininy- room te-morror or to bring food in the hotel from outside, ‘The trope are very nleely-behaved men md women, and the aut- rage Is universally congerned by respectable enple, ‘The Recelver's name fe lunt, a soung lawyer, appuinted by the Superior urt, @ re- cent graduate of “Asbury College, ‘The Re- celver claiins that, to aécornmodate the troupe in the main room, the regular guests of the hotet would have tobe deprised of seats they are dito, Alludun to the hotel at the to-nfeht was reveatediv’ apolaud- ler the Citi! Riebts bill wil be en- tered to-morrow in the United States Court. — ‘TENNESSEE. ——_i— ; ‘The Approaching Meeting of the American Association for tho Advancement of Belencemt¥hint Nashville Has Got to Show Them=The O!d Stone Fort In Cot- fee County. ‘ Speetal Correspondence of The Tritune, Nasuvin.e, Teun., Adz. 27.—Probably noth- ing has ever excited ter interest among the citizens ot Nashville than the meeting here of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. For weeks,preparatious have been going on to perfect ing for the proper reception of the distinguished guests, That Nashville s deeply interested in the progress of Science there can be nofloubt. Having had her schools, her colleges, ars] her universities, sc Is prepared to "take in!” dil that may be sald and done by the savang, Ored before this mecting was appointed for this city. But it was in the year 1861, and the omindus sound of approach- ing war prevented the dssembling of the ecl- entists. Since the orgatization of the Suclety, there Las been but one btherinceting held in any Southernelty, | ‘The Assoctation will afsemble fn the Hall of the Louse of Itepresentatives, at the State Cap- {tal. Here they will have within convenient reach the State Library and the museum of the Teunessce Historical Society. Without douvt this fs one of the finest collectiuns of its United — Stat Every- thing of any value as at histurical relic has been donated by the citizens of the State from thue to time. Old portralts of Ten- nessec’s Iirst settlers, together with all except one of her Governors, adorn the walls and gal- lerles. Many other distinguished citizens also occupy promincnt positlons. Among. these portratte may be mentioned several excellent. ones of Gen, Andrew Jackson. Inthe Hull of the House of Representatives {s the inost prom- inent one,—Ife-sized, and in an attitude of 1+ suing commands, The dress 1s full uniform, and consists of white pantatuutis, very tiyht, and stuffed in huce Wellington’ bow The coat {9 blue, with, brass buttons, Others, in the library-roum, in various atti- tudes, and at various ager, are uotiveable. In one, he is represented as quite youthful; and, Jn another, his whitened locks, full and erect, ware over sunken cyes and wrinkled skin, In the museutn are coins from every country, and of covery description. Plaster-ut-Paris rep- rerentations of culns of the world fill upthe deticlt where the Society has been unable to procure originals, One of the glass cases is devoted to the preservation of emuele, pistols, and gun, of curious and antiquated make, including the filnt-lock weapon, and of Interesting histories as to thelr ow: and tanfpulutors, and the yarlous occasions upon whiva they were used. In another case ls the tiuest preserved Egyp- tlan mummy extant. It has recently been re varaished to prevent the rayazes that time and the alr threatened to make Spon it, aud placed in a new air-tight case, This auclent sou of Egypt ied 3,400 years ago. ‘rom tine to time the numerous. Indlan- miounds with which thls country abounds have vielded uv to the investizating paleontologist Interesting relics of an age and a truce that bave passed away, ‘These have beon deposited in the collection, and excite wonder and {ntercst in all frho behold them, . Autograph-letters of numerous celebrities are preserved and neatly framed. The following occupy 9 position beneath the life-sized portrait of Ger. George H. Thomas: LAWRENCEVILLE, Oct. 30, 1840.—A, Lincoln, Faq.—Vean Sin: On oar first meeting, on Wednce- day last, a difficulty in words ensued between us, whien 1 deem (t my duty to notice further. [ think you were the aggresnor, Your words ttnported in- sult; aud whether you mean them os auch befor youtosay, You will, therefore, please Inform my on thle paint; and, If you designed to offend mu, preage communicate to me your present feclin;e on the subject, and whether you perwiet to the stand youtook, Your obcdicat servant, W. G, AxpEnsox. size in tho LawRencevitts, Oct, $1, 1840,—I). (. Ander- son—Dean 51 "Your note of yesterday Ie re- celved. In the difiiculty between ‘av of whlch you speak, you say you think! was the aggressor, I donot ihink Pwaos, You say my words **tmport- ed Inanit.? Tineant thein an falr net-off to your. own statement, and not otherwise; and in that ght alone 1" now wish you to understand them. You ask for my present fealingy on the suvject. 1 entertain no unkind fechings te you, and none of any Kort upon the stblect, excepta sincere regret that I permitted myself to get fnto such on sltcr- cation, Yours, ete, A. Lincouy, Au {nteresting retlcta the shape of a drei occupies a vase tu ftsclf, Its part of the wed- ding-trousecau of Mrs, Thomas Lynch, whose husvaud was one of thu meubers of the First Untted States Congress, Thomas Lynch, Jr. was one of the sizners of the Decluration of Independence, ‘The dress. was made and worn in 1745, and Is made of white allk, trimmed with Hounces einbronlered fu colored silk. It {8 yel- lowed with age, but In inake-up fa not unlike tbe fashions of the present day, In the sane case fs weet of furs. worn, more than a fiundred years tgu, by Mra. John Buw- nan, sister of Mrs. Thatnas Lyach, Jr, In the Departinent of Agricutture, Statistica, and Mines are collected over 800 specimens ot silver, copper, and iron ure, and coal, aud nearly $u0 speclinens of marble, representing almost, every possible variety. This collection was mave for the purpose of exhibiting the re- sources and wealth of Tennestce, and the dis- play is ous of which any Commonwealth micht justly be proud, During the vislt of the Association, they will be eveurted to varlous points of interest throughout the State. Not the least interyting: of these polnts wili be the old Stone Fort, in Coffee Cuun y. For years upon years it has withstood the ravages of thug, und puzzled the historian and arcluvologist tu locate its origin, Ttisan established fact that the Indians heard their fathers speak of it, aud that they theiw- selves could not have been the builders. Ty the year 1519 a white ouk tree Was cut from the top of one of the walle Ithud not less than B57 auuulara, aud it must have been centuries after the cunstruction of the work be- fore the tree ventured tu strike root in its soll. ‘The fort is eituuted between the two northern forks of Duck River, and is.triangular in form. ‘The northern wall iy bat afew yarda tn leugth, and commences at the foot of fulla du the river, running from them, The wall then fullows the river until it comes tosnore falls, about tweuty feet Iu bight, wuere it !sdiscoutinued on account of aristiue buif of eolld Hinestone rock, Pass tug the bluff, the wall is again coutinucd until it meuts the southern wall, ‘This wall extenas from river to river, and bas a gateway, oa hus also the northern wall. A f{oot-path has becn hewn qut of tho salid Ilwestone rock to the water below. Withlo the walls of the fort, and adjacent to tha northern oxtremity, is a stone buildiug shout sixteen fect square, with ao smaller hulldiug of the same material at its aide. The tncloged area 4a probably tulrty or thirty-two acres. The wills, at thelr base, are about sixteen fect wide, and some four or tive atthe top. They vary fa beight from six to ten feet. ‘The rocks are covered with earth, oa If it hud been dug from the surroundingcountry and spread over them, ‘Tho fort is vousiderabiy higher than the laud near by, aud there scems to bave been au @xcaration along the southern side, of tpmente arex, This excavation and the jort itself aro covered with buge furest-trees, as large ov any growing {o the neighboring coun- try. The rock of which the fort is built aa slate copperas ore, taken from the beds of the rivers on each alde of the fort. Dox, —— STEAM NAVIGATION. New Yous, Aug. 80.—The sixth annual meet tug of the Natlonal Board of Steam Navigation will be beld at Pittsburg, commenciug Wednes- day, Sept. 5. Delegations from all the prince pal seaboard, lake, oud river cities will be pres- ent, probably 200 in gil. Beveral’ very tmpor- tantinatters will be brought up at the meet- iug, including the question of free trade in slips; the advisability of issulug Federal license to railway engineers, Urewen, aud cooduetors, like those issued to steamboat Cuptaius, pilots, mates, and engineers; Federal tuspectlon of locomotives, bridges, ete.; the proper load line for ships, ete., etc. The Board iucludes a em- versulp of acveral thousand steambust owners aud managers, aug represents a capital of $500,000, a TOOTSY-POOTSY, Spectat PisnatcA to Ths Tribune, Coaupaios, HL, Aug. 80.—One of the most tntercatlng cutertaluments of the season came off tu this city todsy.. Jt was a baby show, at which abuut 100 pairs of Interested aud fond pas" rents vrowdly exhibited their darlings for the beuetit of the Presbyterian Church. Mra. Me W. Clazk was awapled the prize for the alcust twins, Mrs. C. W, Spear for the fattest baby, Mrs. QO. Re Burnham for the brightest baby Mra. Hf. Arnedd for the pretuleat eith, Mrs, sasley for the handsomert boy, and De Mr. Atkinson aweeprtakes, There were two or three ture prizes awarded, but we have not been able tu obtain the parents’ naincs, TILE INDIANS. SITTING BULL. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasminoton, D. C., Aug. 30.—The news of Bitting Bull's return to the United States must beat least two weeks old. Gen. Miles, who sent the report, was at the time six days distant from a telegraph aMice. _ For some unexplained ressou his dispatch, when received at Gen. Sheridan's headquarters In Chicago, was nut forwarded to Washinuton, so that the first in- formation the Government received was that brought by Gen. Terry. The point at which Sitting Bull is euppozed to have been encamped ie about thirty or forty mniles north of the bountd- ary live, and the point between the Milk and Missouri Rivers, where he is now sald to have been seen with 1,300 warrlure, Is 125 miles south of his former encampment. It ts believed at the War and Interior Departments that if Sitting Bull has left the Dominion his departure must be known to the Canadian Indian police, and the fact that no report of it has been re- ceived frum them throws some doubt upon the story told by Gen, Miles’ scouts. ‘the anbstance ft Gen. Miles’ dispatch bas been telegraphed: to the Canadian Government, with a request that it will forward any information It may have to the authorities at Washingtou. MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Ostaua, Neb. Aug, 30.—Gen, Wesley Merritt has been ordered to take command of a column of about ten companies of cavalry, to rendez- yous at Camp Brown, in the Wind River Valley, whence they will proceed northward to the Nez Perves trail. He will have'with him the well- known Fifth Cavalry, a regiment which has puted uniturmly succeseful in Aghting Indiaus. ive out uf the’ seven companies of the Ninth infantry, that have been stationed at Omale? Barracks, left bere to relieve the cavalry compa- nies stationed at various poste, In order that thee may join Gen. Merritt's command. Wastixatox, D. C.. Aug. 80.—Tho Third Regient of Infantry. now stationed in Penn- sylvania, has been ordered to Montana to rein- force Col. Gifford'a comman od COLORADO CROPS AND MINES. To the Editor of The Tribune. Bounbes, Col, Aug. 25.—I want to say a word through your columns about the crops of Boulder Counts this year. While the gold and silver mines are recognized as the chief source of wealth of Colorado, «till this Is a splendid farming countrj*'" the vaileva, especially in Boulder County, urtyyhfch this town is the county seat, East, qj,us for’ twenty miles stretches the Boulder siley,cne of the richest and Qnest In the State. Theze have been thongande of acres ol splendid wheat harvested inthis county this seascn, und ts vow being threshed and ground into the finest auality of flour. The sick! is nowhere Jess than twenty bushels perucre; one fleld J know of syeraged Hty-one bushels per acre; and’a farm of 100 acres pew (sod) ground 5: “J on un average more than twenty bushels per acre, thus cn- abling the tenaut to clear enouch, at even $1.25 we bushel, to pay for the whole 100 acres! ‘here are five valleys inthis county, thus ren- derlug irrigation easy ond comparatively cheap ull over the county, and the farmers say they prefer irricatton tu the dependance upon rains, as the farmers have to do in WMtnvis, The grasshopper has been alniost a stranger to Colorado this year, and the farmers are happ: ‘They say that they no longer fear the *hoppe: anyhow: that if they ever come again th have learned by experience and constant trial aud effurt, with new inventions, how to exter- milnate them, The corn crop fs looking better fu this county than for years. Vegetables are plenty, and of cuod quality. Fruit, we produce but little of. No apples or peaches ta amount to anyel nig a vets but they are here In abund- apee Lrom Callfornta, The miners of the county (one-half the coun- ty is mineral) were never eo hopeful, New aud economical processes of treating she rich wold and eitver ores have beet invented, and the rovabitities ara thatinafew years Boulder Jounty wil be one of the very richest mining counties tu the uation, Many of the mines are paying largely with brighter prospects as the development advances, Times are bard here, but the people are hope ful and confident that they will be better rather than worse. Jases M. Nouta, —— SPRINGFIELD NEWS, Epectat Dispatch to. The Tribune, Spnisarrecp, Il., Aug, 3.—Large excursion partica from Danville ond Bushnell were tn the clty to day viewing the attractions of the State Capitat,” Tusmptes Township, Whiteside County, to-day ¢| canceled, Iu the Auditor's oflice, $4,000 n bonda issued In 1890 In ald of the IMinuls Grand Trook Ttatlroad Company, and the Townships of For- restown aud Mount Morris, Ogle County, regis- tered a small issue of bonds, Wallan Wakefleld and Darius Bayler, of tley- worth, McLean County, today filed voluntary petitions in bankruptcy. At the meeting of tuc State Hoard of Equali- ration to-day, Auditor Needles presented wa statement. of tho acreagy of swamp- Jands In Hiinols, donated by the General Gov- ernment by the act of 1850, and since eranted by the State to various counties by legislative acts, Wayne County has the largest swamp-land acreage, viz.3 105,035 acres, and Coles the stall- est, having only forty-two 4. Cook County bus 2,501 acres, Tho statement further shows that seven counties Lave not recelved any dona- tlour of swamp-lands, vient DuPage, Kendall, Knox, McDonough, Stark, Stephenson, and Warren. . $ Conunissioner Lawrence, of the Southern Pen- Itentiary Board, put in an appearance here to- day, leaving Comaissioncrs Fonds and Clements ut East St. Louis hunting up a location there. The object of the lobby from that direction seeins to be to benellt’St. Louls aud Missouri, and river-packet men and other Missourians strongly urging Eust Curondelet und East st. Loula. The other Commissfoncra arrived here to-night, but appear at still greater variance in view, and don’t know where to locate the pris- ou. They will resume balloting to-morrow, A senthnent tn favor of their resignation fs beein- ning to obtain, as they demonstrate Inability to exceute the work intristed to th ———— OBITUARY. Menriis, Teun, Aug. 90.—A. B. Haynes, Grand Master of the State Grange, aud a lead- ing farmer, died at his plautation near this city last night, after a brief Ines, of cougestion of the brutu. &prelat Dispatch to The Tribune. East Saginaw, Aug. 80,—Orrin Ellinwood, 7U years old. Mving alone in a small shop in this city, was found dead ip bis shop, sitting io bis chalr, this afteruoon, with @ pipe ta his mouth, A supposed vongestive chill, Urncinnati, UO, Aug. &2—Judge John L. Miner, formerly uf the Superior Court of this State, felldead on the street in this city this niorlng. : Mosine, Ala, Aug. 80.—Admiral Semmes dled th's morning at Point Clear, «Lawrence, Kan., Aug. 30.—Ex-Goy, Wilson Shaunon died at miduight. > LABOR ITEMS. Cincinnati, O., Aug, 80.—The authorities of the Clactunatl, Hamilton & Dayton Hatlroad have issued a circular to thelr employes declar- in@ that ou and after Sept. 1 nluety miles? ran shall constitute a day’s work. Ilerctofore sixty iniles bas counted as 9 full day, This ruling covers the line from Cinciunatt to ‘Toledo aud trom Haullton to ludlanapolis, Such diseatie- faction ts expressed by the employes, as no in- crease of pay accompauies {he increased labor, a HYMENEAL, Vemornnze, Vie, Aug. 80.~—Carrle, youngest daughter of Juige Plerrepont, Chief Justhe of Vermont, was married this evening to Al- bert H. Cobb, of Chivagu. Senator Edmunds, tue Hoo, E, K. Phelps, ‘ disuyuished gucsis, Were present, ——————$—_—$- OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxvox, Aug. 30.—Steamships California aud Alsatia, from New York, have arrived out. New Yorx, Aug. SU.—Arnved, steamship Greece, from London. SERIOUSLY ILL. Mempmis, Tenu., Aug. 30.—The latest ad- vices from Balley Springs, Ala, state that Gen. Forrest's condition bs somewhat huoproved, but is still very critical. e FIRE. ‘Tho alarm frou Box 533, at 4:35 yesterday afternoon, wed couned by the buruing uf w barn ‘Trenor Park, and other |' . iu per Geut pear, MALTS & CU. ‘alnut atreet, owned and Arnold. Damage to barn, £200; toy covered by ine gricuitural of Hartlord. Two adjolning Larne, owned by Miss A. FE. Lewia, were damaged to the extent of $20 each. Cane, unknown. Ru ‘0 ACCOMMODATE OU. aghant the elt MiAerent Visteon, as designs seinenta WHT bs taken for the same je Main Ontier, and wiil be reeetved during the week, and Uno p. mM, ING, Hooxseller and Stationer, hi ash-ay. eulvaler, Btatloner, ete., 1009 le News Depot, ; veqturner of Ialstedeats HEORUE WENHY, Books, Stationery, ete, 530 Die " <a IN KROG, News fepot, Ftatiunery, ant Siimaukcenr.cornroltanentenec eet CITY REAL ESTATE. _ ERY GREAT NANGAIN=Ii Mod iors 139 indtinacave “THOMAS Wo AS YO @CU., oom 124 Dearoorn-nt. FoI, S18 COUNTRY AN w Mt yur mouey in bavinuy bank, the meantine rent your home? You can huy a home ute if desired) and hare Ingins howe and lot or sor are sure of a bizher fate of int ae aR a tank bry LEA wit fake pate a jee im pert pasmients Di. We KES. oa Z evs! $10) WiLL BUY A_HEACTIF! luck from depot, at 1 eT intize om ; dawn ane inmarket, and shawn frees aia alreauy on, IRA BROWN, 142 Koon 4. TPO REST—Ets hutiees, i a Proveineuts, 10 fu PO HENT—VEE: front house Inquire at 211 A nO TITHE MOST COS Dlete fiouses In the city tor the at corer Muntoc and Oa! POT WIN & CORBY. 144 he KENTONE. B10, BIS, ments, Juil INE NEW iY. 4 Peferenc Sp Come rice, Jaat finished, ‘open fur leapectiun AGE HOUSES, montoly pays He Bt. id RENT—N! ¥. CATA, vath, water-Closet, ete. fatsame improvements: etx F butidings and well located. Raugoip! PO RENT=DWE ‘le front, Arst quire next duur vu! even-TOm urns Over Kure: All CHAS. No HA 10 RENT=PLEAES furniened: al keeptog. cheap, a (['0 RENT “MIX ROOM FLAT O8 6 7. FIOOR, in xoud urder. at 326 Btate-st, W. WALLEI, 41 Ciark-si., Room 1 E FURNISHED with bains price reduced, DOUBLE OW corner of Ran- Co PRO RENT—s19 WAS LARGI NICELY furuiabed front roums xentlemen only; fefercoces required. FO RENTS i8 STATE-ST., HET WEEN WASITIN ton aad Maiisun—tlandwmely-furnished room! $2, $2.59, $3, nod $4 per ween, West Side. 0 RENT269 AND 334—FINST, BECO: third dats of 6 roume on Wert 1 Font in hood repair: also 344 Washinxion pple Wee % AND .b cheup for dweiing aud busines, $25, Washingtou-at. Wert North Sides MIDDLE FLAT, 170 EAST O1I0-5T., S32 Ciyboura and: J2t" Kroger-st., $43 GaAl Hort _. WANTED TO RENT. ANTED—TO ISHED ROOM, WITH ‘out buard, & WASTER STO BE JOSE OF 6 Ol BOOMS in wood nelahboriiood: will rent for one, two. UF three Pi pe ees Toe and some suit, Addresw r . WEST — THREE FURNISHED Foun In private familly, compicte for seat huuse- keeping, on North bide, Address, with lowest term As, Tribune uilice, BOARDING AXD LODGING. South Sid AND 18 EAST AVAMS-31.—A NICE ASAORT- 1G at ee tarianed poms ia route wile Near the Expontion 1s Feaaunaliie. o Balliing, ‘Tern 3] OL Shuste re new from Dead. Courmutaiion Uekets, S, AND 37 BTATE- Hiuren aid aera —Loard, Wer dart per week, 60, 67, ‘sud rdayip EVAVA HOTEL, 144 AND 150 WABASH-AV., ear Munrosit, =Gond hoary aud foun, $1.50 Per Gay; 85 lo $7 per week) baling, So eonta; alugle neal, #i genta: Pourin, Without board, to $) Ler week. Wiss nov 78 AT. PPOSITE the Palmer Ilouee, only two blucke from the ba- postion Mullding—Niceiy-tarotsbed rouma, witt board; aay board, 84 per week. b ___... BOARD WANTED. A WANTED. Ma lel el eee Nookkeepers, Clerks, &ee \VASTEDI A GOOD OFFICE ROY FROM 14 TO to sare old. one, who writer # good hand and can game wellrecommended. Address In owa bandwrit- ing, with references, A 12, ‘Tribnne office. \WASTEDICARIIAGE Ropy BUILDERS—ARD oung men and boss tolearn the business—co8 and 300 Wabssh-ar Wa TED YOU ARE F sitpoing department: one who thorooghiy un- dera nipging of furnitare and fea quick writer: Address A. 29 Tribune office. RY AND BILL CLERR; ONE experience and (s thoronaniy com HW. WORTHINGTON, y expected, ANTED—AN ES who has had ¥ Address for two di care Carrier No, 1, Btatton A. Trndess WARTED = 2 WOUD-WORKISG MACHINI hands—ased to school furniture preferred. A. He ASDE: 54 t0 170 Matt WASTER EA on gh ST CLASS MY “West Madtson-st. =e Ws ED. AS UPHOUSTERER,—APPLY AT a \WANTED-TAILOR FOR RRPAIRING Asp v) ‘preming. at Garden City Steam Dye Worrs, 803 ‘West Van Buren-at, : Employment STi COAL MU Agencies. s A WINTRIUL rers. RK, Fe Wee a CRISTIAN & CO, WASTED 1% SOF miners for tittnots ply at'z7a South Wate Vv EV—MIS, ante to-day 4 0 gener 4yoricooks to go to Misslefop! Geravsus preterredt passe pald. Minacelinncous. WASIEDE PATENT AUGUT SALESMEN TO BELL ‘county rightafor the American’ Fence Co. The beat fence made. fxcelient chance for I ive men to yaks money. Tpaulreat the Companys office, corner luck. WARASH-AY., ‘al house giria and ‘Scandinavians or wages. Wanhicg:on and Dearborn: WASTEDSLIVE MEX TO 8: TICLE at {airs (inatleavle tron); selis every where: send gue: apie or atamp for information. A.B. GAGK, floor, COLORED Roy, si tmust give guod refer: Wx SMART. ACTIVE AB years old. for chy ence. Apsiy at 107) Walaa a, \VASTEDMEN (10 SELL THE PYHOMETER oven door knob and 700 uther new and fast-sell- ng arcicien, dust the thing for falte. expositions, etc, vf an ay other house z ISIS HOR: Ssinnd 4} dackson-ree Ciieagoc Domenticns WASTED SSERVANT GIRL COMPETENT To DO ‘aif Kinds of honrework in small family, Apply at 404 Hurlbuteet., near Lincoln Pa ANTED-A GOOD GE: V IMAN “GIRL TO CO wast, and tron for a family of three: good wags ton good girl. Appiy at Vrairie-av. wa: i GlitL Ci ETENT To DO THE i Beneral housework in a family of two. Apply West Washingtun-st. \VASTED-GIRU Foi Light GENERAL Tose work. Apply from v to 12 at Ist ‘fwenty- Othe WaASTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK} Thust be first-class cook, washer, aad ironcr. 2 North Thro, ear Washington. Waste Re FOR” Gl wor! Inuet be experienc: references. Apply today al 774 W Weagtensa, Goon anu, housework, at i Wabasth-a: ty-firat and Thirty dt Wart \Wastep=as competent foe ERAL ots int furntet cl ‘Monroe-at. FOR OENERAL between Thir- LASS COOK, WELE INS oa, FORWEGIAS GURL fe WILY references, at a0) Went Ad ete ete \VASTERS | Goob Gkintax Gini 70 coum, NY “wast, and tran. Appiy at tia Routh Rovey-st, * HAND IRON Vy TASTE! E to cyok, wash, a Nurucss WASTED<A MIDDLE AGED GERMAN Osta, to help take care uf a baby and help do secon work, with guod reference, 74 Centre-ay, Giki TO TARE. of make herscif useful; must a14 BMilwackee-ay, (new No. 443), Wa several ebiliren and ‘up-atalrs. Employment Agencica, VWWAXTEDSAL THE Woman's CHRIETIAN Amuciation, Nu, ¥ Arcade-court, guod girls fit the country In the yf tamnilies, Miecellancous, W RY (KES AT JOHN ALEX: oa! 7 Char! FANTED<A LApy Chit ad LER WHO + r nd, Apply at Papyrograph Agency, 17¢ TEI Tagilght, prodftazle employment in ail cit! aud towne ofthe United states call or address Ht BU RALUIE & CO., did West Madieut-a., Ch! SETUATIONS W Bookkecpers, Cloris, &c. GITEATION WANTED<IY A YOUNG MAN Ag ‘saivetaan tn retail dry goods or vente’ f.rawbing Hing to make Hiumvelt keneraliy useti- Ad dre Tritune uftice, SHEN OS waste AN” BRPRidisceD ©) coabler and bookicceper, witha whuiewale or wiuule: Ive be: best of sule aud retail mercantfie ne A SWANTED—DY YOUNG SAN, GOOD ian and writer; bor aul trustwortis; lary, Address A G0, ribuue uuiee. ATUATIONS W Doniestics. SITUATION WANTED-HY A FIST-CL SV nui couk na fe be Ad SITCATIUN WANTED = A COMLPET 4) Boulet: Wuman Lt) cook, wash aud tron, or Ke rat Forks reference i needed, Call at ads pouth Frauke neat, Bowes Y FMAN AND WIFE DESIRE furuteied ro id buaFd on” North pide: reapect= ole accommodal Ca very: mouerate Lincoln Park pretevred. ay Adureas Beabesuy ye fly south of ‘Thirtiet Addre: ot. mind State, atthe A, Tribune oftice, Toweat rates, _ WOUSENOLD Goops, Q StAntH. ANNOUN ‘THe EM: ‘A. pire larlor Redstead Company, 3x3 West Madlean- . well ob Installinents at tm prices furniture, iFpeta, cruckery, stu¥es, and huusebold Koos, Houses furnished through cab SG" GHODS, STOVES, Ft io fact, every article infurtaule, Teasonable ra visiting the city, and cea cul find {tte their interest to callon us, Tf you don't ber Heve It, call and seo for yourselves, W, A. LOWELL #C0., Tad West Madiean-st. [PRIVATE SALESELEGAST FURSTTORE TCT. ures, mirrors, and all kinds of bouechuld fixtures; Tuuat be evld; guod baryaios, Call at 70 Twenty. fourth-at, PIVYATE SATE OF HOUSENALD Goous To-DaY, x RNIN nn eS tals SELLING OUT AT AND BELOW COsT FOR 30 wuumbug! Carpets, furniture, and sloves purchased of W, A. LOWELL & Cll, 730 Weat adlson-at., gleaper thai at auy douse in Chicagy; cab furnish'a huuse complete with Aret-clase gu (PUR CNION FURNITORE COMPANY, cus WEST Matleuli-at., sett all kluds of buusehold wouda op monthly paynvote; low prives; easy t WASTER Good FUNITURE AND CAUPETS for 13 rooms for choice Kansas lands, tare chance towcures farm. 14d Madlsou-at,, Room 1. _MORSES AND CARRIAGE BARGAIN FOR UNE LANGE SOUND ZA work-horee $40,and well-ored inare 5 years ol fur $35, and 8 bandsguve Iitie uriviug keel, young and sound, for | ngie or duuble; @ sirong usltiess STL Woot Fittecnth-st,, uake; must be sold, BECOND-HAND Tor ; tes ba ee WE, ABS, STRICTLY THE LOWES Urstelas carriage house iy the worl PRICE exawiue our stuck sinh Tuck at our prices, PARSONS & NEVILLE, cudand au Wabaan-av, \WASTEDTA Moliok “an HORSE Must he saud, aud pecteetiy ‘a Indy to. drive. Addrew S 14, Tribune aiice. “LOST AND FOUND. _ Same reri “THT. Alotb-ate.; duriig the ruuaway on the evenluy of thy 20h, a palr of gold brac marked " Mullle to Kilde.'" ‘Tue tinder wll reward uf $20 by Fr Turning sane te 134 Fourt LOdESHAN BROOK, WITH CALE WACK. MarcKED 4 Lewis kuowier, cuntaintog two Lian’ checks, ie cur Uckel, Vad “auder will please, dellyer ty 607 c «aud bs rewarded, ur state where tu call. LOST5O8, < WEBNESD AY, 4 News vice and Landelph: book, ILY “HETWEEN "DA! leather puckrt- 1 ee Under will i Dally News office bu wi YUL STOLEN — $25 REWA! ir Junetlou, Suaday night, Auy. 12 yeare old; while bar head, tock on hind foots welgts wuout 1.00 puun qi fore lem THOS, BANE, ‘Tofuer Juuctiea, Du Page Couuly, 1. Jpousave—a NEED OF MONEY WILL feet ats sacelice a at diauivad; pertect Gems Alarean a 2s, Tribune ult, SLRUCTION. LADY DESIRES A POSITI 2 fa fully con.petento teach Preach au ‘at aud Instruwental wmuste, aud the usual bis. references, Sddiew A, B., Tribe apo excita’ TATE, BUSINESS Ur resice joe, fur clatiua ua duke BELL & BINGHAM. Lea ‘Waahtugtoa-et. “( BSOLUTELY FicE-rhuor sve AA Sittire, moredandiee, carriages 28 A ah .~sturace tor faraivure ‘and ta: JO RELY pToutace COMP AS wlvascwed Free luauraaces vauite fur valuall shandines ve SITUATION WAS ys Oud refercuce. ¥ GIRL IS A PRIVATE Addres West durone rear. A_ GOOD, \ AP general housework JUUNSON, 13036 SITUATION WA. mended German NTED~ By A WELL-IECO girl for cooking and general hous work, tu snall pr ily. Call Attu Hturun-st. SITUATION WANTED-HY A GIRL TO DO HOUSE> work or secund work, 734 Wabadiray, GITEATION WANTER-DY A aTitOxG AD girl ae second githur te do chamber wor or buarding-nouse; abo cook. 765 Michivanay. ‘A COMPETENT uit clien works hus beat ctty GLAST ta hotel Gitvation Wantep—iy SY as couk, Jaundtess, ur kit Teference, “765 Michigan-ay. MUSICAL, A MaROS EITTS Ga (DEST iN THe WOIL! . jusy now be purvhascdn the 1NmtALLMENT PLAN by thea peraharter fur teu quate Large arte ‘in Casite bOUUL tA VE ONG, Siudeacte, With > ‘ Catalogues with full MASU: FINE NEW EF LASS UPiNGIL PIANO, 4 elegant style of case, Tg-uctare, Ustriuce, cae ln Jured in tranepurtations Will sell for cul, with cover and stool, far &: wy, i Corner #tate and Adai ULE! 2X stuck of plance and orga! Weatilow fries. abd every instruiwent ty eds cun sell on installments; old tostruments taicen In exchau| i. We : Corner btate aud Adai [LAER BANS 2 COs URRIGHT PLANOS were (he only ones out of over forly cumpetiturs that recely ed special mentivg and hovure at the cen tenulal., They stand tu tune loower thag any planus made. “They are rich wud full {n (one, constructed lo the perfect planus of tasters and aiateurs In Awerica aud TON ts endure, and are iu every easentlal age. Musical pa 05 AND ORGANS TO KENT—$2 DE Ht MONTH and upwards; also fur sale ou insiallmenta Gookbs, be sah ss ce] () MONTHLY Ww EW O1; SECOND- S10 hand planu warraited Ove years) price $125 te s. REED: en Buren. et FINST-CLAGS BTUREHOCSE FOR EVERY Di aX scription ‘uf personal property, BALE lulld> ftug atu td cou Haudviphi-at.y advauces: low rates. A ry —MONRY IN HAND ‘TO LOAN ON FURST: Pa + bul ithout remuval, or un good cullaterals e Huow dy Us Kaudelpheat. oe A bvaxces NS FURNITURE ND PIANOS, 4X withuut removids money lvaued on yuod collaterals, Ist tanduipt-at., rou A sae MALE 4% bouda cic, aL AUN dolph-st.. wear ch Toom S Api para FGI ofp “GOLD AND SILVEn: Mune: on walctiea, diauignds, aud valuables jon a GULDSMID'S Luan sud Butltoa w Eat Madisuorat, Extabsistied 1905, WAS 91,00, ‘é forcent,™ Surd ago froperty: larger sums at 7 yer veh, Mos BUMS OF $1.60 TO $20.00 10 toa on teal eataux, city or farina, 7 ands per cent, Db. WOPOMBUOY. 17 Majur Black. STATE BAVINGS TAKES AT 50 DEI GES STeraaving-vank depuslia ken at vat for city, ka. dewuok OF Hyde Pure lols Loo 11, 137 South arkeat Sl Ry AE 2 ¥e proven Aer ttandulgn-at DMAMG: WAT DEMS" private uflce, L etever! Otace thicensed), » dC. COLE, FA Part Year vo Chi ‘DEAMBOUN- DEAL LADIES’ AND GENTLE- ndera by wail prompt J, yepeie “ie dutereat of E. Covtedisoived. The Lederer PLUuLH ASE! iE EST, pAMevite tive dia oF E. Levitt 8 Dusluess will by comducted by b. NE, THEER, AND FIVE-C O bey wi de Chiteg savings Li boru-et.. corner of Malton. BUSINESS CALANCES. NT PIECES TO BE eatituilen, 134 Dear- | estautabed tara “Silt dU ihake reer