Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1877, Page 3

TIHE COURTS. pr. Turpin Appointed Receiver of the Patterson Fire-Insur- ance Company. Horace M. Singer Charged with Play- inz o Brace on Lemont School-Bonds. New Suits, Bankruptcies, Di- vorces, Judgments, Etc. Jotin Dunlop filed a bill yesterday againat the Patterson Flre-Insurance Company of New Jersey towindup its affairs here, 1lestatesthat e owns 120 sharesof stock in the Cumpany, Sehiels s worth §12,000, - Prior Lo the 8th of July Jast hie made nn examination Into its affalea and found it fnsolvent, On the 10th of that mouth 1t suspended buniness, and Its Directors doclded that they would not go on, except to colleet outstanding debits and premiums, Two days after complainaut fited a W1l In a court in New Jersey ngalnst It, and James Jackson was ap- pointed Recclver,with the usnal powers, Among the axscts of tho Company 18 a claim on an open secount agalnst 8, I Bouthwick, of this city, snid it Is thoughit there are othor debts duo the Company here. 1t 1anecersary to have some ano in this State to collect these clalms, and Dunlop ks therefare that a Reeclver may be appuinted here to collect such debts as are’ owing in this gtate. _An application was at_once muule to Judze Moore for a Recelyer, and Dr. V. A, Tur- in was anpointed, with the usual powers, lis Pl e fixed &t €0,000, ROMP HEMARKA OX TIORACE M, BINGER. The Board of Edneatlon of School-1Mstrict No. 3, 7, 11 filed n bill azninat Horace M. Stug- erand D. C. Gouding to compel the surrender ot faur bonds of School-District No. mont, numbered 1, 2, 8, and 4, It that the _ bonds ~ wel canceled aud ail by Isaac A, Fid ns Asaistant ‘reasurer, to Alexander Relid in 1871, but were by dnudveftence left with Fisk, At his death h{- admintetrator sold them at auetion, and they were purchased by Singer. The latter is now hotding them until the evidence that they have been palil has perfshed, when he can redeem them. . Complininants aver that ke knows thev are invalid, and that ho is acting In grossly bad faith to complain, avho has done for vears, of the heavy taxation, and yet seck to fofst on it another aud {llegal debt. Tiia preaching and ractice do not colnelile, and they ask that the Do may ho declared to ba paid, and ta o the property of the scliual alateict, and that Singer may be vompelled to doliver them up to be can- celed. - AQUESTION OF PRACTICE. Tn the case of the Cook County Land Compa- ny ve. Jenking, Asslanes, o motion was made esterday before Judge Mooro to strike the plen il‘um the files as (usuiliclent. Tho plea sct out 1hat the Assignee had not twenty days previous putice of tho bringine of the sult, aud that the matters complafnied of were *“things done by him as Asslgnee n bankmptey.” Mr. Gregory, on behall nlmm{flnlnnnt, argued that the United States statute of bankmptey al- juwing tho Assignee twenty days previous no- flfl!(v?l“" dld not apply to the case at bar; that the reason of the statute aud the lauguage of the statute neither of them applied where no personal claltn was made “Fm‘ the person who was Assluee, snd where no things dono by him as such Asslenee” were charged Inthe bil; but the sole oblect of making the Assfgncon party was to give him notice, ro that he might interpose and sct up any rights which he might think the merits of his case or title allowed, Mr. Uliman, forthe defendant, argued that the provision of the statute applied to #every auit" to which the Asslgneo wua made a party, The Court ruled the plea insufliclent, sod «onlered the defendant Jenkius 1o answer, THE AUFELLATE COURT. The following fs the docket of tho Appellato Court, which will be called to-inorrow morning o Judge McAllister's room: No, 7. Protection Life-Insurance Company vs. Osgoed; 8, People exrcl, va. Gary; 10. French ot al. vs, French; 12 Kilderhouse vs. aveland; 14. Germania lusurance Company va, Ilirtchberger; 17, Fisb- eretal. va, Keenan: 18. Hildreth vs. Heath et uli; 19, Victor Scwing Machlne Company vs, Ilardus; 20. Raub va, Ritchle ct als 21, Brown ws. Luehrss 22 Clark va. Eldridge; 23, Ponne sylvanln Compuny vs. Sloan. DIVORCES, Emily J. Turner iied a bill for divorce from her hushand, Willlam J. Turner, yesterday, on he ground of desertlon, Margarct Dervin also filed a bill for a similar purpose, charging her husband James with drunkenness aud cruclty, “almed ITEMS, In_the case of Luther i, Brady and Virginla . Brady va, Rufus King and John B, Qrldley, Ly agrecinent Ueorge Schnelder was yesterday lr[\nlnlctl Receiver, without bond, “to take charee of certaln moreys belonging to cum- ’l»mmmu which have been garnistied by King, the bill was filcd yesterday to settio some trouble arisinif out of & lessa by complatnanta todefendanta of part of the Uardner House. Samuel MeNair, indicted in the Unitea States Distrdet Court for sending obscene mniter through the mails, appeared yesterday before Jmlt:c Blodgett, and entered into arecognizance in the sum of §500 for his futurs appearance. Al the clerks’ oftices will bo open as usual to- day, but no court business will bo transacted In the Btate Courts, Julges Drummond and Blodgett will bo in court na usual, and the Iatter wilt hear the ar- guments in tho railroad case, which has been on irial beforu hiin the past two weeks, BANKRUITCY MATTERS. Jeremius Echnaf filed s _voluntary petition yesterday n bunkruptey, is preferred debts are $50, the secured $3.835.44, and the unsceured bout $11,000, The pasets comprire land worth 0, mortgaged for §4,000; bills aml notes, 03 'k of millinery goods at No, 1003 Wa- bash e, §2,600; open accounts, wbout $7,000; Insurance volicles, $:,500. Thu case was referred to Register Iihburd, Alexander fl. Dempater, Jr., also went the same wayv, Iila debts, all unsecured, foot -up $7.2i5, 'The nascts conalst of bllls and notes, #3305 open accounts, about $1,500; and insurance policles, $2,500. Reference to 'l(u:w ter Coou. Emanuel and 8imon Hartman,dealers Flual) in wines and lquors at 23 Lako strect, conclud- ed to ask for a_compromise through the Bank- rupt Court, Thefr preferred debts aro $100, secured debts 81,100, and unsccured debis $12,42000, The aseets compriss promissory notes and bLills, $3,012.33; open accounts, $17,51041 and Intercsts in real catate, $4,500. Emanuel Hartinan owes $1,240, and has no assctd. Blmon Hartinan has individual debis to the aniount of $357.50. The firtn aléo tiled a petition for composition, otfering 15 cents on the dollar, pavable in three equal installments of 5 per cent, pavablo 1 one, seven, and four- g:en m:m!tl;l m‘-‘“el‘c‘twtlr. evidenced l::y notes aranteed by satlafactory p efercnce o Tiealater Mibbard, - oY artles. Nefer The [ollowlng petitions wero referred to Register Mibbard for tinal report: Joseph But- ler, Juseph Harris, M. 31, Brown, M. B. henney, ;\ A, Suthgru. and J. F. Morton, aud Warrei, cy & Co, Tln:ymcl of Qeorgo AL Arnold ond of E. (. Moore were referred to Register Grant for final report; the vose of Levi Fuller to Reglater Cram; that of Ueorge Padley to Reglater Johne sun; and the case of Harrlson Weaver to Regls- e raaront Rancock Inted fon) Hancock was sppolnted Asslgnec of .],l“i:fin:-ld and Charles D, Mctaler and of Luke ard, (icorge W, Campbell was sppolnted Assignee of A. . Wilson. f ¥ 4 R. E. Jeukins waa elected Assignee of Will- Sty Deunlson, No bustucss tn the It Assfguces will bo ¢! Luw tor Charles 1. ¥’ Lymso and for Joun F, e, A composition mecting will be heid at the sawe tiwo i the case of J. 8. Bassett & Cu. SUPERION COURT IN BEIRY, Maleolm MeNeill, exceutor, tled a dlatress warrunt azainst Gilbert 8. Baldwin, the keeoer of the % Autiquarian™ book-store st No. 0L Bouth Clark street, to recover §2589 back ren| ¢ J. Y. Scanmon liled o bill sgalnst the First Nutlon) Bank of Meromb, Juhn Forsvth, Mark Kunball, Ausignce of the Mutual Security Iu- ursnce Company, J. . Walluce aud Charles Kern, 10 reatrain wsale of ths 8. W, 3 of the No E. 1 and thi W. 3¢ of the N, W, 15" of the B VS G 1, M o tofore “an agreement for redemp- Hon of the same from o silo under ¢xecution. The property was sold July, l!h’%uuflu & judgment for $ABSLIT In avor of Rimball, and bought o by bim for $i>h Johu Furavtl, a co-defendunt with Scam- o, subsequettly pald $1,000 1w redeem the Property, but the Shenfl's certiticate was never tanceled, aa it should have been. The Nutional Bank of Macorub, » judgmeut ereditor of Scam- mon, sulwequently deposited with the Sherill & sum suiticiént to redean this property, sud a #2leds about to take place under its judguiont, Complaluagt therclure asks that this way by spped aad the redewption by Forsytb in bis tavor declared yalld, CINCUIT COCRT. Jolnua Sefdler comwmenced w sult for §1,500 damares azaingt George Froldenberg and M- § e w chael Caery, Co L ftonth et nl, goed Andrew Sohr W € Cirant, W. [ Swift, and David Camphell for EIRLITA D. 16 McKeltar brean a sult fn tresna nagalnst 1. M. Viele, Michael Doran, M. Sharkey, and A, P, Gates, V. J. Van Berschiot hegan a guit azainst Frederkck I Avers to recovee 810,000 datages. COUNTY € ¥ In the estate of Charl were granted to Cath bond for $8,000. TIE CALL TO-MORROW, Jenae Daexsox @ In chambure, hur: Bronert—58, 1) ve, Baltimore & Ohlo Hailrosd, on trial, 3 Atinuy GarT—140 to 168, except 140, 157, 102 Nocaes on Lrial, T Oberimever lettera crine Oberineyer, under ¥--270, ORO!4, LR, 283, 280, 57, Nocare on trial, nr—Arguments in the West I'ark care. s et caee 307, Wolf va. Kaaf- lendar Nos, 407 to 640 tnclusive. No to 500, except 284, 200,201, No caseon trinl. trinl. 1onTi—281 1), DR, 20 v FanwriL—~(eneral huniness. lri!l‘lm“ WiLLIA¥S—31H, Fox vs. Long, still on JUDGMENTS, Burznion Count—Caxrrastoss—Totn 1L Plre Braenninger, $2,104), 45, —Rachet o It Jord and Kdwin il Keen, Plrie et al, ve. Ahel Daowner, H] g' Henry Polwin ve, Willlam H. McKee, duvog Ganr—Iezekinh Kohn va. Jamea Mair, g.lk"l’:() —~Bernatd Steel et al. vs. Joreph Fuctk, Cineurt CountT—Coxyresioxa—~Nnsch & Brand's Hrewery Company ve, Fred A, Koening, § A Jupag Raa L. Mitler et nl, va, .J, 13, Dinz- man, $221,—(George E, Anderaon et al. va. A, U, Dintien; verdict, $7.1¥. CURRENT GOSSIP. SUHADOWS, The sun of Joy is by the mist of Sorrow velled; Despair's geay twilicht hke a pall unroile; Up from the phantom-poopled valleys of the Past, The mournful cadenceof a requicm tolle, Across Life's pathway grim and ghastly vielons Alt— The speeires of dead hopes and mighty fears, Ttegreta for sin, and memories of bitler wrongs— Each weirdly decked with diadem’s of tears, G, Srnavve. GOOD-BY TO CREMORNE, London Stundard, There is an eod of Cremorne as a placaof sub- urbnn entertainment, snd after an existence of little more than thirty years, the pretty gardens pass, ns all things sublunary must puss, * into the portion of weeds and outworn faces.” Yes- terday morning the Midalesex nagistrates as- sembled at Westminster to decide tho moment- ous question whether the music and dancing J1-- censa for the ensuing yenr should be granted or refused to Cremorne Gardens. Thelr Worships hind, on the previous day, blithely sanctioned g permission for harmony and saltation to the im- maculate Arggll Rooms; but it was whispered that ns Justice, lke a_schoolmaster, must have Ata frowning and its smiling face for different dnys, the. clemency of tbe eve might he' counterbalanced” Dy the severity of the *morrow, and Mr. Baum might be baoned because Mr. Bignell hwl been, pere haps, a Hitle too warmlv bleased, Thers wero vumors of the fiercest opposition being ‘offered to thie renewal of the Cremorny leense, and of cminent counsel having been engazed to con- duct the arguments for and agafnat the gardens, ‘To theastunistiment, however, of theuninltia on tho morning when the case wus to b heard it suddenty and completely collnpsed. Mr.Joln Haum, the whilom cneraetic lessec and man- ager of Cremorne, formally withdraw the aopli- cation for muslcand dancing license, and it fs understood that Mrs, 8impson, the owner of the roperty, the tenancy having expired, intends mmediately to convert her'demesne into build- fng land. ‘The peaceful extinction of Cremorne 18, un the whole, & consuimmation rather to be rejoiced st thun to be deplored; and Lhe place, which had long survived thescant prestize which 1t once posscssesd, has explred as much from in- anition as from the onsluughta of its enemies, 1ta deeline did not exhibit the dignity of vener- able age, but rather the decrepitude of a slckly chilil, “Bevond the fact that the ground occu- pled b¥ the gardens formerly belonged to the nuble family of Cremorne, It had no_ partlcular istory and awakened no stirring or picturesque nasoclations. 1t had been inore or less prosper- ously conducted durlig lhlrl{ years by u series of speculative publicans; and with the excep- tion of tho Inte Mr, 8iinpson, who was a shrewd “ma of busincss, and wlio mads a fortuno, fu and out of the gardeus, no single lessee of Cre- morne hos passcd throuch his managerful carcer without the disaater of open bankruptey or the minor mishap of making & composition with nis creditors. -Cremorne had become, indeed, n very dull, dreary, and shabby place, which Phryne and Aspasla scarcely thought worth visliing, and which, so far as its nale attend- anca went, was frequented fur more by the vul- gar, but not vutrageously profigate, “*'arey,"” 1han by the giided youtlior the veueered nze of the parks and the ¢lubs. When Creniorne was in 1t zenlth—a poor, Nickering little zenith it was—it occurred to the Ingentons Lord Ingestra to organizo & strictly ~*aristocratic ' fete at Cremorne, ‘Tho aristocraey went, and it raincd cats and doga all the time thoy were there; but wet weather was not the only disap- polntment which lhoéfllrlclun inerrymakers had to undergo. Lady Clara Vers De Vers was heard to murmur “Is this alli" and scveral ciniuent dowagers loudly cxrruml their opin- fon that “the gardens did vot Jook ot alt nauchty.” They never had been nnlrui;cuunl_v naughty. gave ovcasionally on a nlht In May, when, the place belug overvrowded, a few fool- fsh peoplo who had pot tipsy at Epsom got tip- sier ot the Cremarne bars sud created a disturb- o there, For the , the company who itually froquented Crenorng were, In Amer- fcan parlance, *a little mixed.”. Phryne and Aspasia, when in thelr silks und satina they did condescend to vislt the gurdens, wonld as soon have thought of Julning (n the mazy dunce as of carning an honest livelibvod, For about threes quarters of an hour betore closig a great deal of bad champagne and brandy-wnl-water was drunk; und during that periold the duwosgers might' Lave satisiled themselves thut some- thing liko naughtiness existed at Cremorne. Hut throughout the afteruoon amd carly o Inie the exqulsitely pretiy gardens, with their tall old trees, their spurkling flowerbeds, and thelr leafy arbors, wero the resort of honcst aml well-behaved folks ami Cremorne alto- rether might have vied in Innocence with the l(%wlu'- Park or the Zoological Gunleus. u the othier hamd, & I possible that Cre- morne had bucome, to many of the inhubltants of its fmmediate nelghhorhood, an intolerable nulsance. We have nu wigh to reeapliulate the well-known woes of Canon Cromwell and his theolugical students, or revert to tho evidence adduced fu a celebrated libel case In which Mr. Daumn was plalntiil; but, apart from rellgious or moral grounds, there were many reasons why the uow defunct gardens were distasteful 1o an uppreciable provortion of the houscliolders of Chelsea, It was less what occurred within thun what went on outelde the place at night that wos complalued of, That the cupse of publie morality will beuelit fu the slight- est degree the disappearurics of these gurdens it _would be elmply ridiculous tu suppose. There (s moro harmi done b a gin- palace in ona night than was ever duno at Cro- morne in & whols nonth; aud in meny respects the gardens were productive of veally beaithiul sod lunocent reereatlon, whereas out of giu- shop. from the moment the shutters arc up in the morning until the moment when the last sot {s turned out at nleht, nothing bue black, stolid, unmitizuted evil cau come. G, never- theless, 18 3 power in tho State, and the vame of whisky Is'a tower of strength, represcoting miliions sterline of judiclously invested cuplital, Cremorne, on the coutrary, Was but @ poor, strugeling, fectle liitle show from the begine ning. It 13 thue thatits baré were closed, s arbors, and dancing-platforms, and orchestrus dismantled, and it puppets locked up In their box. The curtain inay fall, siove the farcels played out. 1t was not so very flagitivus & farce which was enacted for thirty years in the grecn riutto st Chielses, and it §s “much to be, feared thit this enormous Landoy will not be one whit the Jess wicked now that Cremorue 1 gone, piesiioad, TIIE MARINE BAND. St. Lowly Republican, Fighty years ago, wheu the Hepublic was In its earliest lufancy, and the navy consisted of a few wooden hulls, one of them, during & crulse on the Mediterraneau, was boarded Ly a band &t usiciaus, clalming that they were the “Royal Band?” of Italy, sud ,had deserted with the idea of reaching America and mukiog thcir fortune fu the New World. 'flie American Captain realized the -quauan and hesitated, altbough be bad just recelved or- ders for the ship to return. It scemed wlmoust fapossible to smugele the band to Awerica without detectlon, aud if ex ho would in- cur the displeasurs of the lalian Government, aud {n the end be dismissed by our own, The band-leader watched bis countenance, and read thay 8 decision was about to be de- clared gainst the The poor fellow plead- vd his cauae, snd, with sccents of pity und dls- tress, begged fur 8 voyuze to the ** fand of the free.” AU lust, when nearly every ruy of hope Lad descrted him, & bappy thougld vecurpeds £ 2 mored Iewler—nlio w fine Jwdee of | tance of three sn e front the end Toreavi | oslien ehatios water w haman nat el be dewenverst tlot th e that 1w Rortens, whi-h woredn tho house, | N liof oo i oaton ARG 1mun- L Capr. Cartir [ 1 the oflii ere callt aft to ion of carrying off the band, the leader wonded the call, the Instruments were brouzht ont, shoets of nnale plaed in position, and the eonsuittatinn of the ofticera interenpted by such aelhkous <trains of musie that silence prevailed s fore and afL," Tt wae the *1ast hope,” anl every fiember of thia rinee famane band feit that” bis life aml 1 berty denended on the effect of their inasdc on the Amerlean Argnents, pleadings, and words hadt failed, but musle, heavenly and dlvine, was sucresaful, ntul a8 tha last ateain died -away on the soft.alr of that sunny clime, the brave ol veteran Cap- taln said to his officers, * Gentlemen. that batd shall zo with us 1o the Unlted Btates, and the congequences, whatever may cume, will rest an my shoulders alone.” The vosage waa . Jong one, and, before re-ing this conntey, e band wlnpted o suggestion of the (?fl{}»lnin, #vd, on being Tanded,” scattered o different iewy aopting for the while other trades nnd occupas one, A expected, tho Italian Minister recelved {mtl;'c frum home to wateh for the runawa band, Some diplomatic correspondence followed. Ho wos certain the hawl had never reachud America, and soonafier the Count was recalled, and the band, who had fricudly advisers, swere ared that wil danger was over. They met In jueton and favored Congress, then ase sembled, with w concert. such us was never lieard hefore in Amerien, ‘The effect was clectrical on our worthy faw- makers. An act Incorporating the Marine Haned was passed nnd became a law, and the Marine Band from that date has heen one ol the speefal objects of interest to all Washing- ton visitors. As yeara rolled by It was kept strietly a private offale. Sune’ were trained (0 enceeed fathers, awlt onlya few outsiders allowed to enroll ‘thelr numes, When [ first kuew the orantzatlon it hnd two nnanbers who had per- formed with the bund for Harrlson, Taglor, 3ud Lincoln's Tunerals. Soveral of its mewmbera were In the oreliestea nt Ford's Theatre on the night of Lincoln’s assassination, ‘A bvok af incidents vould he castly written, but space forbide, But before closing 1 wish to enter protest against the reduction or disband. imrof this old thnehonored organization. T cannot uge the aratory of *Our Carter™ from Chicago, or else T would appeal to the gatlant Thompson, who has heen reaeed aintd the stanizers und perils of the Wabash, and plead thualy: 0. Thompran, spare thal hand, Discharge not a singie horn. No more—poetry cannot do justice to the subjecty but i the grawd uture, when the Cop- ital f8 removed to the West, we want the Marine Dand with it. For a Caltal without the Martne Baud woulit e Like a ship withont 8 sail, Or u #hirt without a button, A LONE SIS CRUIST, Nam By en Oull, ‘The Britlsh ship Ida Iredale, while In the South Pacifie, on a voyage - fromn Avdrassan, on the Clsde, to this port, took fre and was aban- doned on the 16th of October, 1376, while 1n the Intitude 1220 south, longitude 107.45 west. News has come to hand that her hull drifted about for nine montbs, aud was dlscovered ata polut 2,89 miles distant from where the disas- ter occurred, She was towed into Tahitl, and an inspeetion of her Lull was made by the En- 2iish Consul and Capt. Turple, master of the London misslonary vessel John Willlams, Capt. ‘Turple makes the following Interesting report as to her condition and her long voyage without Captain or crew: The whoe of the _ woodwork, Indecd everything combustible, has bieen consumed, leaving only the fronwurk of what was once a remarkably strong and substantial vesscl. The foremast has fallen over the port side and haa entirely disappeared from the deck upward. The bow- sprit, with a portion of the Jibboom, still re- mains, though displaced from ita posu‘nm The maln and mizen fower maags, with atl ironwork attoched, remafn within the structure, having fallen In. The bread and water tanka have evi- dently exploded after cenerating steam. The whole frame from 'tween-<leck beamns 1s sadly distorted nuck twisted vy the nction of the fire, Many of the beams are broken by the welznt of deek fittings, cte. The collislon bulkhead atill _oppears Intact. There still. remains, 1 should suppose, abont 100 tons of ashes amd devrls, which aro still buroing, No water Is vhible In the Told, and the iron plates of the ship outwardly appear little damn- aged, The bottom I8 clean—kenpt o, 1 intagine, by the Intenee heat. The flenrehead 18 unine Jured, From the position where she was aban- doned to this place is ubout 2350 mliles. The ship hina therefore driven that distance between Oct, 15 1870, and June 8, 1877, The vourse made by the burning wrock I suppose to he about west-southwest, suuth of the Paumota trroup; then mecting with the southesst winds which prevall durlng April, May, snd June, she waa driven to the northwest until taken In tow by the French man-of-war, Itis n most remark- able thing that a burning ship should have driv- en over cizht months by the Pacific without be- fug reported, and that she should at Jast be hrnu;i:ll into the port which her Captain and crew bad reachied seven months previously. SPICE. Hoston Commercial Rulletin, The Ottomans muke o lively scat of war, « Undressed black “kids' are fashionable, hiere and In Afrfcu. . A correspondent, whose colored servant asks for frequent leaves of ubsence, says sho Is tho most inveterate Dinah ous he ever knew, ‘The firat animals that came out of the ark were s pafr of calves, They wers on Noal's lees, however.—Cincinnatl Saturday Night. Mistake, lils (s) nails werea foot in front, English young ladics are wearing **deer- staiker hats,*? aud to hesr the dears-tulkivg ubout them s perfoctly dellghtful.—New York Commerelat Advertlser. You will have the dears- laging for you it you doe any more of {bis. Oue ot our restourants boasts of an Irish Munchatsen who acts i the humble capacity of waiter, and adds mnch to the entertalnment of unests, One of them, belng rerved with a suall Jubster, asked “llu?‘uu vall that a Jubster, e Faix, T belleve they do be caalin thim lobsters here, surr, We cl e crabs at howe," “Oh' sald the diner, ‘“you hsvo lobsters In Ircland (" “Is L Tobstera! le- furm the crecks s full of ‘em. Many a time ave 1 seen e whin I've lepped over the shtrames.” “lluw Jurge “do the lobsters grow in Irclandl" * Well,” sald Mike, thougbtfully, *to shpake = widin' Lounds, saer, I'd say & matter of five or #Ix feet.” 4 What! live or six fect; how do they get around in thoss creeksi" ‘Bfl:lfll e sur, the creeks in Irclund aro {lity or lill’ wide,' saul the unabashed Mike, “** But,'’ sald the persistent fnguirer, * you sald you bad scen them when you wers leaplig uver the stream il lubsters here live {n the sea.” *'Deed, did, sur; we're powerful leppers In Ireland. As fur the say, sur, U've scen ft red wid 'em.” But look here, my fna fellow.” sald the gucst, thinking he hud coruered the Hibernian at luaty “lobsters ars not red uutll they are boiled.” “Dou't 1 know that" sald Mike, reproschiully; “ hut there wre billn' springs fu th ould coun- thry, an' t shwim troo ’em, wu' come oub ready Iuri to crack npen and ate,” aud Mike walked calmiy off to walt upon the next guest, feaying bis interlocutor to digest the lobster, and tho story, — A REMARKALLE S8NAKE STORY,. Annaunlis Dizpaich 1o Bultimore Gasetis, A remarkable story of ‘*‘gnake-charming” has been brought to lght here. Mr, Luke Brewer lyes uear the dock in this city, and fs the father of a little girl-and Loy aged respact~ ively 9and 0 years, e discovercd on Baturday Just that bis chiidren had becu fu the babit of playlng with a water-snake threc and a half feet iu length, It wppears that the reptile had made ts land howe underneath the kitcheu. flooring of Mr. Brewer's dwelling, and camo thence throukh en oritice in the ground just out- side the house. The little girl un the day above mentioned fuforwed ber father that they bad & vretty pet just lke anecl, tbat came oul of & liote fn thie'ground and played with thewm and the kittens, He asked the child to shuw Lim where it was, but was told that it would not come vut whilo ko was there. llo lett for a few winutes, and while return- fug was mct by bis daughiter, who said sue had called ber pet, and It was now playing with ber brother. The frightened father bastened to the yurd, aud was almost paraly with fear ou Ulscoveriug hils little Loy carcssiog the snuke's head. Meondgred the little fellow away. The cbild reluctanfly complicd by stepping back, whea the reptily commenced to make for its den. ‘The boy then woved towsrd it, calling 1t endeariug nawes, and was sbout to pick it up, when Mr. Hrewer dispatched it, sgainst the earnvst and tearful entreatles of the fnfatuated children. ‘The boy, a robust, healthy littls fel- low, refused to be comfurted, abstuiniug from food the rest of the day, aud bering Lo be al- lowed to bring the dead seroent Into the hunse, Mr., Brewer thiugs that the children bad been wwusing thewselves all summer with thelr strange pet. The tail of the suake for s di- THE CIIICAGO {BIBUNL: TUESDAY, Bk atden been parkn fpanis 9 the sttt ——— NASBY. Mr. Nashy Detaits the Condition of the Southern Demoeraey ince the Adoptine of the Prealdent’s Policy, and Moarns, Tatedn Niute, Coxrrnrit X Noapa (Wich is [n the State nv Kentucky), Oct, 27, 1575.—Despite the Dimo- cratie Lriumph fn Onlo, and the prospective suc- cesa In Pennsylvany, my hart is sad. The Dimucrisy uy the South {s crysted, and there aint't oo e Into em. For the fust time sence the Leginnin of the tncunstooshuel war, 1hie Corners hain't got & greevauw e with wich it kin inflame the public mind, or fire the pubile bart. The Infamus eleht to reven President, Hayes, hez taken away all our capitie, ami did it fn ef b n crooel manner that [ heyn't words to ecpress my detestashen uv the man, or my batred uv hiis ax. For fifteen years or thereabout—l can’t git fax down to afine pint in my present demoral Ize] conidishu—we hed a soft thingon the Rad- ikets, §hed it n my power at any time to in- flame the Corners Lo a piteh uv frenzg,iwhlc abled me Lo do anviling under heaven with em, AN [ lied to o wuz to leen on the lur at Bas- cam's, and sigly, and gdemand - uy the people Swat waz the yoose nv startin a woolen facte oF develpin a platitaslien, or bikdiu a cotten puil, or anything uv the sort, o lone a< the South was overrun with bloo-coted minyuns, ana sl our enerizles paralyzed Then laruker tavitt, after tryln 1n vane fo borrer a quarler uy Deckin Pozram, wood fine in, % Wat is the yoose,” he wond sy, ey capitalists fuvestin ther meaus fn developin the country, when thiey wera trroanin under military lespotl Fot ane, I'1l o wit Imy means {uto nothin, L) we are releeve )’ Then the entlre bitin uv thew ez wuz leanln on the counter, waltin for some Atranzer to come In and treet pm, wood swear that so lonx % they whz a-grannin under the oppression 1y anl 1 they'd be d—d ef they nu- vanee anything forany enternnse ny eny Kind, It wnzno time to put out movey, when” capitle waz Hable to be tuuled Ly the iron heel uv mill- tary power. And after this ebultishn they'd look wearily around to see wich cond nold but the longest, and finelly Jine ngin Baseom, and so worry lim that he'd give ceh eredit for a boveel-warm- or, rather than be annoyed with e, after which 1hey'd gohome ana brovd over the oppression they wuz suffrin under, while ther wives wuz sphittin wood with wicti to fry the bacon they lied borrerred. ) Now thils s o1 over. W military at the Corners, b ther wuz about < seattered thro the Routh.” Thei ts all with- drawd, and our capitle is gone, We can't on- thuse any more. That withdrawal of the mili- tagy sealed up the fountalu uv teers wich we Lied bl In the bablt uv sheddin over the op preshn we hed bin sufferin under, and choked off onr lamcutashens, Ef Isav “military ok- kepashen,”” immcjitely some Radlkel remarks that the troops f«al) withdrawd, and _ther afn't a bloo-kote In the South. ‘Then my sole smks. Wat goud woud areformer ba na world wich hez no._sininftt Wat gomt i5 ther {n bein s agitator when ther aln’t nothin' to beller urin! Ef the yooserper hed left o hundred sol- jers in the Suuth—cf he hed left ten—ef he hed eft. unc or the ghost uy one—ef he hed 'mt up a bloo-kate In a korn-feeld, it wood hev hin enull, but to send the entire 890 off to fite Injins, wuzerooelty to mc and sich ez me, for wich I shel never forgive him, ‘The klece uv Dimeeratie Convenshuns bein oblecged to endorae the acts uv o Republikin l"zuldenu The Wdee uv hevin nothin’ to how! about! 1 hev hed nothin but trouble and ul.-n‘mlnb ment sciice this polley wuz ndopted, When T wuz in Noo York Inst week I trled to ralse a fund to organize the Dimocrlsy for the mnext eampane {n the South. Not a dollar cond 1 rit, for the merchants all remarkt that they wiy too bizzy shippin goods to the South to attena to uasinel potlytix. ‘They refeozed to contribbit o cent, for they sed things wuz doin quite well. thank you, and they thought Lhey cood git along without my help. In Kentucky, outside of the Corners, the peo- ple hev quit pollitix, purty much, and hev set- tled down to workin the plantashens, und the planters are conciliatin the nizgers and payin uy o wares. The niggors, alnt a votin to- other, and the whitea sin’t nuther. The miza- filu low-sperited helns are goln on quictly nt- tendin to ther biznls, and ther ain't no call for men like me. They remark to me that ez they ain't got onv rites that are in jeperdy, they alu't a suffrin for a defender to suy alarnin ex- tent, andthey step up and take ther drinks by thelraelves, and don't nsk me, and eo I sufler frum drouth. When the pot piles the sediment comes to the top. The yooserper hez poured fle onto the pot, and it don’t bile. The sediment staya quittly in soak at the bottom, aud 1 am sedi- went, and wo Is me. 1 .am at the bottom, while fat {< at the top. Death can't cowe to my releef any too quick, PETROLEUM V. NAsny, neser did bevanv CLEOPATRA’S NEEDLE. shipwrecked, Fost, and Recovered--Account of the Disnster, Lomiton Times, Ocl. 10, Feunot, Spain, Oct. 18.—~The Fitzmaurico stemmer foll in with and recovercd at sea the Cleopatra’s Needle, ninety miles north of Ferrol, [Our Falmonth correspondent also telegrapta to us that Capt. Booth, of the Olgn, reports yes- torduy morniug aa follow U Bunday, the M we were In latitile 44,53 N., longitude 7.52 W.. the wind N, W, fresh, increasing to & gale, with squalls and o fast rinhuz sea, the engines golug dead slow, and thu Cleopatra apparently doing well. At 4 p. m. it was blowiug o strony gale, with a heavy sea; ut . 1 signal came from the Cleopa- tra, ‘lieave t We accordingly rounded ship to act mainstaysail, the Cleopatra making bad wenther of W AL 8 p. . we notleed her take ing u heavy Mat to starboand, and at 7:50 p ., on reeefving the slyaal, * Btop, we it aastsl- ance,’ we slowed engines and got s elose asy praciicable to make vt what was wrong; but wo were unable to distiugulsh what was said, sinala of distress continuiug, and also shout- ing, ‘The gute takiug off a little, we made out, + Founderiug; sond u boat,” Deciding to send u toat, at 9:20 p We gul one swung out and stopped the engiues, She was manned by o yolunteer crew of six hands, consating of Will- fam Austin, socoml mate; James tiarduer, boat- awaln; Joseph Benbow, B.; Michacel Burns, A, By James M'Donald, A, Boi and John Paton, A. B, We lowered away the boat, got her unhooked and clear of the ship withont sc- cident. We aaw her close to the Cleuputra, and unxfously awaited her retura, The buat not re- turning by 11 o'clock, we halled the Cleopatra, and asked if the boat was with dier. We couli not make out the answer, but supposed it wis that she was slongside, as the slenals of distress ceasedd, At 1 @ m. of the th wo nutticed the Cleopatra bl cut away Ler wmast, and saw taking s heavy let to port. Hearing cries ot * Founderimg fust,! * Baat adrifty *Send boat to tuke us on board,! und +Haul the line In,* we alipped the tow-rape sl maneuvered our ship close to the Cleopatra; but the sua was so beavy, and we drifted so wuck fuster than the Cléopatra, that we coyhd not hold vur position. At 3 a. i, we sent a messenger buov to sweep her with a line, so that the crew might grupole it and bo hauled on board by us; but the attempt failod. The wind then wis moro moderate, but there was a very lieavy sea running, our shilb rulline and pitching very heavily, aud uhl{»plnu much water. ‘There were Bo \‘ul'unteeu o wman another boat, and we had no resourco but to keep close to the Cleoputrs til daylight, - At da i, we slipped anothicr cask as @ buoy, but axain falled. At daylight we qot close tu the Clcopatra, and, aiter several {neffectual atiewpts to throw s lue al we succecded at i We theu scut & fve-luch lie to keep tho vessel in posl- tion, we being to leeward, and, gowering o boat, we sent her off with a line, und suc- ceeded 1u rescuing all hands, cousisting of Cupt. Carter and_ Maltese sallors, At 7:10 we pro- veaded at full spced in search of the missing Lout, leaving the Ulcopstra on her beain cuds, expecting L0 sce her sluk womentarily, and wo tatfoned Jookouts sloft, The Cleopatra is divided futo elght compart. ments. All ber scoms were tght, every nau- liote fusteued duwu, the stone pertectly secure, yery little water In lier, and_kicr mast cut away. A slight leakage was occurring at the bolt-boles on her lur which secured her deck-house, but this vould ouly be as the seas washed over. The stone {s #xed four inclics below the centre. The fron platiue of the cylinder is thickeron the bottow. The fore and aft compartuicuts ure fitled to above the centru Huo with cement concrete, which we kuow is pcllectlg‘ s0lid and vecure, 6o that it is fmpossible {ur ber to cupsize, Tho uwenty tons of rall ballast could but roll about from slde to side, us we ktiow it did, Msting the ship fint to port tlhen to starbourd, sud us tho gule abated it would probably scttle dowu to its right ceutrul positions. The 200 futhoms of stech wire rops L Ler bows would aut ua uh aushor NOVYEMBER 6, 1877. S terto forwand you furthe the mielan: holy astropliec to the © We passed Cape Fisisterre about 3 p. h. o Satorday, with o ibht sowtberly wied, ANl went weil 1§l Sundsy morning, when there were unmistakalle mgna of an approahive stopm, At 00, m. A Dirfous synal) ea trom R.8.W., accom and £ w1l ateadily noreasine, anid af noon wa iz a hesvy gale, Fle barometor contlined to fait, and In the affernoon theee was more wite atul a tremendone p 8n long a1 the vess was hetore the winid I bad no canse for anxied althnagh the whoie of the after part of th vessel was frequently tmmerscid, the oa e onally rolling over the cabin, The wind, Jrovever, began lo veer lo the wedts ward, and T felt rure it wouid work round to a furfour pals, from the NV, A< ‘*he sea hecame more quarterty It broke heavlly agalmt the deck-house, and Fhad serlous fearn of it heing swept awav, T tnade 0p my mited to heavesto, and stirnal the Olen as foliows: *Pre- pare to heare to, head to winid.' Capt, Booth acknowlolged miy slgnal, and_replied, *Gireater HaK o tow-line it hove-to." Evciy moment the ren was heconlng more dangerotis,and at ‘one time 1 fully expected to see the house entirely swept away, The wind was now about four points on e guarter, and my soxiety was great w et howe-to hefore darknesa came on, Jdust hefore sunset 1 imade signal, *Heave-to’ Cupt. Hooth prin 1 todo o, and with consutnmate skit) and Indggment brought his ship seell round Lo the win Hut Me Cleopatra s broad<dde was atruck bya teemendous sesy, whicli completely overwhelmed her, and hurled her over an hee sturboard beam ends. The timber work used tu secure the fvon rafls employed ns Lullist wave way, the ralls shifted, an'l the vessel lay aiwer at an angle more thau 43 dez, frow the perpendivilar, 1 soon opened the mavhole door inn thy cabin, and got iy crew into the Lold 1o rlhit the ballust. T found the vessel was mak- it a Nittle water at the upper 1olt holes: the l¢ was at Jts hetehity and_the stas were 1 ing completely over us, [ therafore made sig- nals of digtresa to the Ofza, hut stiil kept work- frez ot the balinst, In o few hours a great por- o of the ballase hal been replaced, and ths of bewame @ Ihtle wore uprgnt, when a seq than ushal again threw us over, wit allast went bick to fta former position. At he the his tine the wind had somewhat abated, wwd o hoat from the Olga with «ix brave fellows can: 10 our nssistance, A rope was thenwn to them, fat they failed to hotd on. Tiie boat drifted to teeward, and, T fear, was swamucd, se she was never secn afterwards, Trevious to this I hal ot my ttle lile-bout down, with the hope of fetting her hang to leeward by n iine, but she was on the weather shile, awd I passing rounl the etern ehe got under the rudder voke, and was smashed, 1 now cut awar the mast, and onee wore proceabed to Tight the ballast, and hold it in position by laslunge. The ve wna riding head to wind, aml by tnidnieht ahe wis nearly unricht; but, unjue 1ly, ahe agutn fell off with the wind on the st Innard fide, std was Inatantly thrown violeutly toport., Tt spite of all we had done the hallast aguin tiroke Jovre and shifled with the vessel which now lay 8t @ worse angle than ever. | now pereetved that the Olga had et v off, which was a most prudent thing, for the sca constantly broke over us and washed away onr lizhts, 80 that the steamer, not knowing our 3 position, mizht have drifted down upon us, and both veseels would have foundered. We con- tinued our efforts to richt the ballast, but as often as we made a little progress xo often did the merciless scas throw it tack agaln. At length tln{ dawned. and, thourh the gale had moderated, a fearful sea was runnine. and the vessel seemed gradually settling down more on_her aide, Uapt. Booth very skitlfully, aml at greab risk, brought Lis shin cluse enough fo throw us a line, which we nade fast on board. He then lowered a bont, which we hauled alongslde the Cleopatra, and were. by the same means hauled back to the Olga ond fafely taken on board. Capt. Booth's great anxlely was then for the boat's crew, and be steered” to windward in senrch of them, but, unhappily, without success, Aftera few nonrs’ search be steered back to the posi- tion where the Cleopatra had been left, but as o trace of ber could be fonnd up to 1 u'clock. we thought she must hove foundered, amd the ship wag put on her course for Falinouth.* 'I‘M Times cditorially sags of the famous Needle: . £ “The history of our Needle Is 'n somewhat sIngular ote, abd its Jatest chapter te the most sinenlar of all. It may be 5000 vears, or, ns Prof. Erusmus Wilsou thinks, 8,50 years, fince the Needle first took its present form. We know more certainly that ft is just 1,000 sears sluce it was eonveyed from” it original site at Hetlopolis, and set up, with its brother obelisk, st Alexandria. Whatever ‘it Tina gone through In its enrlier days, the drift- fng sand-storms that have beaten upon it and worn down its surface, the catastrophic whith osertuned it and left ¢t hall-buried and rafe oginst farther injury, are not now the struny- vat part of its long expericvee, ‘The wonder of f1s_adventures by laml is as nothing compared with its adventures by water. To have been flung about bither and’thither on the broad sen, with no human eye to look after it, and no hu- man hand to resetic it, and to have passed pe- curely through all, i3 more, Indeed, than noy her member o ts famous fumily can tind to vaunt about." ———— Posted on tho Eaw, Detroft Free 'reas, Yestertuy forcuoon o restdent of Cass avenuo discuvered & buv about 13 years old In his barn, the lad having pried vpen the barn door. “The vitizen rusted out, but when he thought he hul the young marauder by the collar the y. m, was 100 fect duwn the alley. “Hoy! I'"ll have you arrested for burglary!" shouted the eitizen'ns the boy turned sud look- vd at him, “ Burglary—humph " sneered the boy, “Yes, I'Il make o charee of hurglary I “8ee here,” sald the young loafer, as he nd- vanced a few feet, *if Fowned a house and lot and barn, and hoss, and waa asold us_you are, | think [ woui® post up on the law™ o litule. Dow’t you know the difference Letween hure u'lnrv'"nml bresking and enteriue in Lhe doy- e ‘The citfzen couldn’t run one yard to the boy's two. e tried It, N ORDERTO ACCOMMUDATE O ttons ihroughout the ety we h fices in the different Divisions, as desfzuated herr uavertilements wiil b taken forthe sume # churged at the Malo Oftice, and will be rece X M, duriug tue Week, and uniivp, 10 11. WINNING, Booksell Twen! O - enr Wahesh. 6. M: WALDEN, Sewsdealer, Btatloger, etc., 1000 Wart Maddiroi ot Fenemiar, ODERT THRUMATON, West-Rld we St ey, Nawd-epaty 1 GEORGE HENRY, Itooks, Stationery, ete., 330 Di+ 4 Statloner, = 1 81, VO Nk RRICK, Jewsicr, Yews-Dealer, and Faucy Goods, 720 Lake-at,, coruer Lincoln. NG AND LODGING, Nouth Bide. =LARGE FRONT with Ioardi water le Pudiin, . Bot sud cold waters £5 10 ¥ a1d 871 1OURES 7 weeky Q7 EAST WASHINGTON 31 B TounaSi ant o o restaurunt liekels, 31 mcais, €1, i, deaired, _Terms 1o West Sides {465 WEST AUAMSST.~A KICk 00N WiTH <1-20) i moderu conven oL and enld water, bermith tuard 1op i Klotols, TUENCORT HOUSE-ESLARL OF withuiit boRRL, &t Feasunatie pi JEVAD Loy AND 1 WA HoTEL Fint-ilase board an s § Hoarders for the winfer wauted st very Moumie withuut board, §2 0 # per week, Qunn HOUSE, COR M L WADARI AND isou-st, ~neveral nive famlly sud other vouliie, busnd, §3.0 per Wity board, At lowest priccs.” by week, B(ium’-l- IVATE FANILY, et SEACTS v *Ad e Y rmuno e, = __LOST AND FOUND, BATU DAY S av. sud Eldridge Y., B 0Uy 0 pearl breast; Jeus lug 1he same 8% bune otice. XouTH it W eif, wif, snd culh1; unfurntalied ress, saltig teruie, €les, tabily rewarded by k 'a suwall Ll a tickets from ruy Yaul, and & . Fltler is welcouie 10 cuttenc: 1t ihey willleava ralivoad tickeia at Sl ultice of Urau aclic, 5T—. tED AXD WHITE COW. BoG Eaad & L o Siautes S Mot t. A Hberal reward wiil bo Tl FER 18 Site auwber or foF Informiativ B miay be fuund. 1 UST-FRIDAY KOO, ON_TUIRTY-FINST6T., ::;finfi'um.‘ Keturn ta §134 Michigau-av. for re* I OSTOVERCOAT TAKEN_FROM COTTAGE ON 4 Thirty-nintl-sl., Sucday, Nov. Ll 107 1ta edurn; o questivlis saked. T MOUSEMOLD GOODS, 0 ALE-THE FURNITURE COMPLETE O ortvaie 1o et Foyhnts of 2 routia v Nord : - ail new ladt Juuc, ding rosiw ool Pilio, marbic-twp chauiber wis e we glven 103 réapuusibie partys clicap sent. Fur paid [ oF s . ¥ CULE, 143 50uth Clarkeat. CITY RFAL K ore i fer énttiga, and Wit 125, nn P Nrty-thind aad Thlrty-fousth ate: xn () per funt— Lot 233127, east front, on State-pt., he- {as.n Superior3t. dnd Chlcazo-av. s Wik Ia cortaidly 8 Totn am Superio: ot front. Lahm 7, 130 Nindvon TLOTS—OREAT BARGAINS: | hotwenn Loav- . Y1, !} CALF—YACAN €180, Deartorn:a 1 kil . e st corner Yok V'1er~rl_1» ant l"-v'rlI af eit i R v A Linat o nathiv s A on, ean it e: for any one af limited m =L 2 home 3 piring teal, T. J. BOLENDER, Boom6, 107 Frarth skt _ STBURDAN REAYL ENTATE, ~£100 WILL DUY A BEAUTIPUL 10T Jrom v A Laurange, 7 il G 31410 pBant e ANk, Maraing erops_® i gl Very Gkt water timber, ot Herefen ehance ina thourand. Inke: o w Inendt upnd prlce West Side. XT—ONE OF THE MUST DESIRANLE REAT. n s West Skie, gne and norbaif block Fark, No. 4% West Handoiph st ry and bawrmeat, ten’ronms. fetn {murus einents, eve with (5 there 14’8 2ol nt tu the right ot 4% Fath ¢ nn PICAME .0 iarge 2 rast of &6 atane frant, tw: water on every " 't var e P stern:a Fer maidl, (w0 story (a0 huuse KO W eat Polk- per newe two-sors brick house 17 Fill- Tnuguiire ut 45 Weatera-av, ~VEIY i i) PLEASANT COTTAG 2t t BY, T [ A Y, ton ta gond tenant. PUTWIN & COR £ and 5 f2n Monroe, 1120uKIeY, and 401 ¢ 020 Madiwn-st. PUTWIN & s, NS> PN, hiand-av. Inquire at 13 Fouth Ciark South Sldc, 'I'n RENT=748 MICIHGAN:AV., 3.STORY AND baseiment briek house, 13 roume, newly papered, patnit in tharengh repalri go and » LIS, 108 Dearborn-st. North Sido, IO RENT-SIS-ROOM COTTAG notth elty 1 1N THE GIROVE 13, Lo ocke of Hotas-cap ALY 123 South Clark Miscellnncous. '1‘(! RENT— WTH SIDE. half-stury and basement stone-front, 1820, z we dwulling. with barn, 49 Twenty second. Two-story franic dwelling, © roumie 1631 Iratrie.av. §12 per month Dauhronm. 117 Thind 7. . Klx pootn becoud Huor of 43 SIDE. uthirick dwelline, with brick . KAper mant, dlnin hd Kitrhen on 1. onth, o-stary and basement brick, 712 West Monpe-st, Two-siory and basement brick, 6 Sonth Oakler sty #1133 mouth, Two-story frame, 170 Walnut-st.. §15 8 wonth. srirk dwclling, 17 Souln Greensst., 14 rovms, §308 1 i urouml. second floor, corner Fulton and Esdga- NORTH SIDE. nn«| nl‘ 4 and basement brick, 108 Delawsresplace, sary ‘and haserent, Webrter-av.,near Clark-at., nth. + floor dnd bucnent. tm Hurnet BALILD & BUADLEY. 00 Lagalle-st, W A NENT=A SUITE OF 8 ROOMS O o sulinble for_fonerie WAL 11 THOMESOS WITH BATH, WATER! ‘hincd nnd painted s seenod IN & COUBY, 144 Den T-VERY CHEAY nicely Turniabed, Tty [URENT-RTORE N0, Thompan's Bloek, 25 & Co.'s, buslness centre of any Arktcints bustuces. West Madison-at. IO BENTENE R ceries, dry gouds, haviwore: Call fnsday ang balance of week st s st WAL I, THOMPSO! LARGE, Wi now occupied, on ‘W May muf Ann, suitable for fuw 1 1aken &t ouce, Addre " WANTED TO RENT, CRENT-FoIt A ll';nll(l.’hl}?”rl- =T 1t antfi May nestor lunger, & well furnishe e house; on foutlor. Kurth e, " FA LOCATED STORE, Madison-st., between 111041 Dusiness. Tent 13 1, 72, Tribune atfice. YUK Foom! sckeeptng in A plessait aud respectable nelgiboriurid; front roims preferred, With hath-room or_wateron mame floof, Al prefer heated Soris, by furnace 3 locatlon, centre 18 E FANTED=T( TENT—C OIF FARTLY fiemiatied amold Tonse oF fuutsis (or Wnusekeeping In nelghioriiond of Patrview or Oakisnd Statton, Ad: dress 1231, Tribuno olfice. - ARGE OIt BMALL, TO LOAN ON Toweat puslblo rateh O, I A NTES, IN RUMS TO U tute, withont removal, or upon s, B Wil i 3, 1% Rundoluh DL 0L GuLh wateea diatonds, BALINS |oan Eatab SASIL PATD Muney § - valiahles net Bulllon it 134 JOSEY TO L AN ON RE iirrent rates) fin ANTTUIE, DIAM prceluta, wud any good cullal liount 23, ICRELS IN BUIS OF e bad 411 exchiange f Foum of the Tribaue AND UPWARDS € rency at the countiing: HAW INE untig- Foo QILVER 33 AND W CEXT PILCES (N © Auvs ¥ at £i0(n exehange fof vurrency at counting-roum of Tribube Cowgpany. A\ ZER 3 UEl LEST MONEET LOAT 0% (PRSI ¥ wud Nurthern ctive Chi- cacy Joal eotnte, IEAN & TAVNE, Ticarboritsst., Chicagu, e % = ( L0 AUMA 80,000 Lt it i T & CO)., e Dearboru-sl., hear Wastiugiua, T . . ISUNINESS OMANCES. __ LANS MEAT-MARKET WITH srything complete, va slate: ndolph and e ietiery faried PETERRILIN O cral m store, ag b S e gear. all Cftar oy Yo ude uf the Best Lowns T TNLOS: frice, ; and 12. o uit ant Fuile siread younit miau Bow ol Niaifion: o bt clislio for & Ik BOYD, Loom 7. 2 COMMISSION RTORE 2 goud location and Feuwtabio inity tor & party who wislies (o Learu fuil pazticulars by ‘%;'lnll(-‘naflul b .T WARKET, TO EXCMANGE. = 'I“XC! RENT, U1t SALE, 6T, AM ELEVAT. 4 ur 45, G Capacity, with 2 sfcllers s Lrunstone, | iaton St cTases Crupe ik, Address O NELL Balle- Toow o, Fun's.\' loquire at No, [ ete. 70 La STORAGE. _ FRE-PLOOF STORAGE Fi handie. carr - WA & \ITNERS WANTED. 3 JYXRTNER WANTED- WITH $00 READY CASHL AN IR et Sileririe.” Audresh 182 Telbune vdice. T PERSONAL. B FUi. e elc. 3 woney Inased T Weat Monrve-st. 1{ BSOL Tk toere 10 per cent ear. CRSONAL=E. L. CHAPIS, OF WACO TEX., PERONAL i Tick Howe 6t 0 0'ctuck thle mioea: lug. JOUN MILLEK. WANTED-TMALE MELP, fookkeepers, Clerkn, &¢co W SALESH LN — A PERIENGED retali clothing salesman of large ace and ample_referrices can secure & geod poe dresalng, with (oil particulsrs, N 83, Tri stifun by une ofice, \VA NTE] MPETR BOORKPEPER BY suhie entry, or acconntant, to help elosing booxs doring 1 ‘Adireas § 43, Tribane ofce. 'Ne EI 0T, RUTLDER Tg jal and tmiid a eoitags, and tke 23 In monthly paymente; martgaze on the fioame Tog e srenriLy: Good focation on Brate-st. Addre N7, Tribone office, WASTED-A FIRST CON! Addren Trinane omce. peiest 2o VWASTED=COAT TAILOMS. i + oppaskte Tribune Wnildine, " F. W. IATOT, Fl WENTY GO S TONE-MAYONS A’ f1e whnter, §3 per day . Adferss EAUHACHEN'E TEN1G, Contracto, Tunie, T ean, . VW ASTED=COOFERe=2 6001 COOFERA. AT iy &t on enth snd Diackwell-ats, e at Fairtanks' o} factory, cor. Elght- VW ANTED-TIN ERTAT 1330 STATEST., AT nnce, WANTH NTHER=A YOUNH MAX Wiio i art tYpe for A year or s, Address, stating wiierg fotmeriy empioyed and what wayes expected. K 2, Tribune otfice. 2 Employment Agenciess “h‘sfl 3 d—L000 MEN TO BUY LATORERS Orieans, lnll’ll”n!flrm TE polin Isix chhe sirririnpt & polala nn” the Mirin tiver, where reoarationg 3 the ysual rehnflding of the te are praceesing rapily for levees, 7 liaa Levee and Lake Pravidence, e “Y.\NTF.Y!~A CAR Turuieh the ‘mas DEATIHARS: lekets direct to where Teld & men, pect Torrespondence promptl 1 Tieket OMed, 77 Clar n iea & man to take tha agency for a new arifels for (hienin: @ sewing machina Canlae aent” prefereed; mnat give hest of reference. ~harman Houre, oot T, for two days, ARTIES WITH $150 CARII= aliht, “legitimate, proftablo Ner—for 7 Apply at 133 Madlson-st., nn Imslness in other eiticy Hoom T. \V7AXTERS MENAND LAD noveities tricks, “nondes, chromos, atatlonery, rewlng miachine mippilex, efc. s the larzeat R cheapest horiwe 10 the worid for hess doods: 31 A¥ BUFR 10 eYery wide-RwAke feraon, Catalozus free. M. L TON, 43 a0 47 Jarkw Ricags WAsES Huuse, Lt AGENT! n reat, Room 215 Commerefal on ) £200 per week to rnerizetic men, ANTEN—3 MEX WA \‘YAI"I(WI b miseion, W AKTEL carry all, sion CTEAM AT 10BN rat A 1| 3 TO_ DRIV et Lanre! n 3 1t mampls of a tapl 4 Nairesn b T e pieps Srvicle atl comml o Tt e - WANTED-FEJALE MELD. Domenticss © FANTED=A THOROU COM! N 2 NV A TR et it sty COMPETENT COOK, NTE| L For AL, HOTS T4 \_Y i famatiy, _Call at thdimit ity OB S TOUXG GIMLTO WAIT ONTAR) hamberworks German preteered. AXTE and do Michigan-ar, o \‘VAxTHD— OND GLIL hte fatnily; must e & good SMALL PRI lc waiter, Apply 81 270 Ontario-st, \ OLONED 8RR 7 West Jacksou Nurses, WASTED=A doan FraAL RSl TO HELP ‘Tako care of @ MEk mian. JieTerenens required, Ti- quire a1 10 £ aar Plerse Faetin Coren & I3 Traaess ITEATION WANTED- LY A TOUSG M AN A8 AS. Adiress W1 IL 217 VY sleiact engineer of fremon, Cainpbeli-a; QITUATION WAXTY " man far wholcsale o Englishy 13 yeara’ exneriene referencer given, Adre Yands, Chilc JON W Joine some hotel or store, ot tn way' Henorabis apac kood writer and s Iind some experlence i hooakecps ugs refcrenves firat-class Address & 39, Tribune, oA N8 WANTELP-FEMALE. Domentics. ? TOATION WASTEI W A KELLALE GLIEL As et CHARLS thbly s WAa WUl Fveres dress 716 Last Fri : nan ‘nnd rug e best Gl HAKEL, Unlon Stock xcurnze. s QITEATION SANTE] AR & ¥ da genera) Honsgwork, fliree daya 154 West v TUAT nurse, COND QIR OR "TQ w0 call or sddres fur Van tates WANTED= AN ] i b Pleass call or address fur two daye 148 West q} Jac) H TATION G EIAL HOUKE! VY work [n 8 smat) fainily s roference If require, Call ot 0 Twenty-fifth-sL. i QUIUATION WANTED=HY A GLIDIAN COOK, A .l!:uh\.'r. und lroner, Csll at or addreve No, 64 Wees aon-at. QITUATIONS AN OLWEGIAN LY giristo do second wWork. Adiress or call st jva 1 hirteenth TTCATION Y A TiES R ¥ Kwrdiah wirl to da cooking or lewm)'wwll‘.ni"llem days aL 254 0 et QAT EDRY A SWEDE GIRL TO DO D feral houkwork; clty ‘teference, 103 Towns QITOATION WANTED-IY A (00D KTRONG GItL ) to'do general housework; the beat of rofercuce. 128 Klierman ot qlTUATHIN W, | ) general liousework in at 2B Twenty-alxth iTO b Flease call asmall famil up-stairs. JITUATION WA Pecars, Moo by e o oacrate, *Auircw's Nurscse QITEATION WANT WEALTHY LADY S uisiieatn wre-niirie ehild at Lef own home, Ap- uy o three v QITEATION WANTED=AS COMVETENT TR ¥ one enlld; Clirbsilen tamily prefereed, Addreas N flflj ubibard-st, £ el Ilousckecperns ITIATION WANTED-AN _HOUSER! ) Breteciust coak,_Apply at 73 Thrav) Employuent Agencles, * QITUATIONS WANTED-FAM IN X D e ¢ 1 wesndines lan or ALU. BUSKES olfl EPER OR LLI iD OF 3 feina D €an ba 17. o A ¥ EXHIBITION b T Lakg T BTOCK OF 2\ pialios wid orguas e e city of Wie fuliowiog i PRAIIEL, diavis & Co. Pason. n & Lo, plinos. alorjant, S0 planvs and urgs it slock, W, W, KIMBALL. curuer Btatd wad AGDIS a3, A FINE SO, RITLITLE Vst K08 SALE: LD Templo of Dustc. 03 Vau Barenaty - T 81 AM ABOUT TO LEAVE THE my Hailet, Davis & Co. epiar Fiuno for €3 Eaat, wit ¥ aud o icw, Must be sold'thisweek, Can by Tourw of W, W. KU coriee 81 [JALLET vaVIs & Ce, = Y UNHIVALED PIANQS, {randa, square, graudy uprighis, dwiricd fle enco by et artiata To the DU snd Suw WWrl st Touraf the lealag muusieal voliedos i CBIcY Tect satistactiuu guaranteed. | 3 cen 8L wary! and Adams, AL G Y Ut 1 order to dis nuniber of ot have drapped froih our catalogus, Al of Whicl o ture will be Branufsctured, weofier them at retall sl sreatly reduced prices. ‘Thiese ars uut orians. fully equal to aoy made by ua diteriag ouly in 1lat the cuse wre oot of the latest ealuus. Thiey will ba sald for cash, or f z rented unth reat pass. iy or-for edey payaients, or MAS0N & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 0 304 253 Wabastiav,, Chicago, T FIASON=WARKAN TED AS DUKABLE, y s o et i brtcea. HEED'S Fetnpiy of Sluate. IALLET, DAV)S & CO.°5 DFRIGHT furcaatl, Address i34 1 vibuge, NS—FIVE YEARY' of Quare Fuicuts we Klve st cen Cull and ex. tore hurlug. Wstrited caialogues maded 'S Temple of Masic, U3 Vag surca-st. ____MIORSES AND CARIIAGE! ¥ N SALES OF HOLSES, BUG S, LA ‘ngfl(:w. dally. Tuvsdays stid Fridays at maml.‘, slelplix, bugdlen vic., wanted ou cuminlesion. 471 West ?i:‘ (U 1o saL B HOA! . ETUAN Allen stock; well ury styliah and Baudeoie: ane siciper and very promlalig: cames frun (dstalucki iab be )y Wedb i be s0ld by woernlng. . :""..Xl'iz:!l’dh‘\ 200 Arvade-cours. . - ApBIY et Telo .. MISUELLANEOUS, cast- - Oraery Hitoniied th. “JONAS GELDEL, Gos wiats W ARTRG i ik AU mnr.mup_nu.p'xn?h une 7 ANTED=SELO! HAND Ol BROELR GO0 ‘particulars ol slic, Bice, SEW ™ HAND 1ne, with or without husa-cari, Addryas Cley Clerk, Llalr, Bab. dre-ep, E, €. PIEUCE, T NICE ETOIK- clyLig, with drewers; alse coulers, gas-d3tures, 3'105e, brackeds, il vass &b i S S A e 138 St & WY e ee s HOOK s G5 oAl oY Stahiard works vour Lvzeny sww ¢