Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1877, Page 3

111 CHICAGO = WHISKY. The First Batch Cases Drawing to a Close. Gholson G. Ruscell and Eghert Leach Tell Their Stories, Ressts. Thomson and Reed Do Some Tall for Thelr Clienls. The protecdings in the civil case agalnst Roclle, dupker & Co. ywere resumed yestenlay morning hefore dudge Bloduett, In rplte of the rather disazeceable weather, there was a full conrt-room, and cvervhody seemed hichly ine terested [ the question of veracity hetween the Government and the equealers, In which o patient Jury Is endeavoring to ascertaln the exact truth, MH. RABERT C. LEACH was the first witness of the day. - 1le was called by the clalmants, and testiied that he met Matthews one evenlug in the fall or winter of 1570 in the Grand Pacific, and asked Wi It the dlstitlers were to recelve full and free fmiut- pity, ‘There was some uncasiess felt on the subject, and he wanted 1o know the real truth, Matthews gaid thelr property would he released, they would recetve thee full benefit of thelr testi- mony, and they need nave no fears about It On cross-cxatnination, witness fixed the date of the above futervlew as belpg between the tmes when hie testified before the Grand Jury and when the cases came up in court. ‘The reas gon for speaking to Matthews wus that the Government was not lving up to Its ugree- e the prop assurance that the entire property would ultimately Le went, namely: that it wouid rel erly. Matthuws pave withess every released. G110LION Os NUSKELLy erstwhile of Chicago but now in thie grain trade out fn Kansas, next took the stand, Lo answer en's questions, he sall o was the to Col. Juesa man who managed the necotlatlons for the whisky-men. ster, and told him what the distiliers could teil, 1iis proposition was that those who had been selzed first - should have full immuni- tr, Beveral econiversations were held on this subject with Gen, Webster befora Matthews wasealled I ‘The Government coun- sl also tackled fte Then Bluford Wilson came oty on Interview was had, and it was decided tu Jeaye it fn the hands of the counsel. They guain considered ity and it was finally declded that Motthows aud witness should go'to W jugton, and ece what could be done at thal end of the line. They weat, and witness saw Blu- ford Wilson _rcveral times fn the presence’of Matthews. Wituess still held out for hoth ¥inds of immunity ng a coudition for the squeal- crato tell all they knew. Wilzon didn’t want 1o nssumo the responsibility of nuuclnlnu such a proposition, wnid it was submitied to a £ub- et meeting, where 1t was dechined as belng altogether of toowholesale a nature, ‘The pub- Jie, it was eald, would not sustatn such a whole- pale trade. Defore witness cane away, Wilson £ol hitn e mzhit. soleet two other dlstillers, and fn that ease they would accept the Frupn- sitton, Hut they couldi’t go the wholo thirtecn. Tussell declined to make auyarrangement which wouldi't include the bateh, und the negotiations werw broken off, Wikson cang to see Russell onew more, at the latter’s hotel, just befure e came uway, and_toll nhn tiat whatever agree- ment he would make with Matthews would Ve ol right. And o he and Matthews jeft Washiugzton by tho same tratn and came on to Chleago. On the way, Mat- thews sald the reason they couldn't make the trade at Woshington was that witness Il refused to plead gulity. If that had been dono 1t woulll have eatisfled the public, nnd the trade woulit have heen made. Witness still refused todolt, 'l‘lu?' taiked the matter over and vver ngain, especially the property account, Russcll slesiring to know how they could get released, Matthews finally made him the proposition that if the men would plead wullty to ons count there woull never be n senlence; - that they were [althfully o give thelr evidence fo ull the .casess aml that they were to get thelr property Dback ana have ull the asscasments und forfelt- ures agalnst them dismissed. It would all have to be handled, however, so as to satlsl the public, Witness didn't accept the proposl- hlun, Due sald b would seo the menwhen he got ame. Col, Juessen—Ifow about thc property ques- tion? Ar. Russell—Matthews dlin’t Just sce how he was l:nlmz to handle it, but he suld it was to be fxed In gome way. ** Now,! eabd he, © there Is one way 1 know of. Thix property lasn't got to Le sold on the groumd, It mny be sold nn{- where within o mile or two. We ean arrange it &0, nnd 41 It doesn’t bringa $2 LU, 1 dan't eare.”? Well, when I ot back 1 saw the distillers that wlht at nry house, uud met thent next day by appointment ot the Shernan, told them what the arramzeinent was to be, they epled ity and { told Matthews. Our attorneys tixed up the trade, beenuso wo didn't want to bo phy 1u a position where we coulidsay avytlhng ahout tmwunity, Col. Jicssen—Did you ever seo the Govern- ment attorneys about it Mr, Ttusseii—1 saw Bange, and Ayer,and Dex- ter, I think. ‘They nlways told me that what- cver was agrecd upon between Matthews and o would be carried oul MK, BWETT was here recalled, oud testified that ho got Rua- eell to have Matthews go over the whole ugreciment in his ~ prescnce once the Dustret-Attorney’s ol There igd been some dissatlsfaction among the distillers, who were always troubled withs o fear that the Government wasn't carrving out 1ts part, and Mr. Bwett took this meaus of get- ting at a detinits statement, in the Tmenwuln witness, of what the aggreement really was. As stated by Matthews then, it corresponded exact- 1y with ltussell’s uccount of the interviews aud agrecient mude on the cars, it HUSSELL WAS THEN ALLOWED TO PROCEED, and stated that from thmo to tune, after the ngreement was made, the distillers were uncasy because it wasn't in writing, anid e waa sent to seo Matthews about it. Hu spuke to the Gov- ¢ ernment counsel about Lis private agrecment with Matthews, and they said It would be carrled out in ool faith, " He also spoke to Gen, Webster about {t, andalso to ‘Futton sbout it'when he camo on nmd, in the witness' words, 4 tried to break up the whole arraugemeit.’” Russell usked Gen. Webster i he thought the Government bad strength tnough to carry out the arrangement, sud Gen, Webster replied that they wonld be In stapo fu twenty-lour houra to o on. Bkl the men wero bothering withess shout the property accounl, andull that could be gotten vut of Matthews was that o would fix it inthe end fn some way, but that he couldn't do It just then, Witnes cted the conversation betwen him- ond Matthews when Bwelt was vresent, aud o detafled dt - just us thut gentleman had done. Before withess left Chicazo for Kuusas, hecalled upon Matthews and dudye Buigs and told them he wus golng away 1o stay, and wanted his matters lllmfilp. They drew up o paper, und, a8 hs was fnturmed by Bangs, ull the Government counsel slgned i, aud it was sent to Washington, Witness had never heard anything of it sinc 1t released Dim, ut any rate, from everything , ltu‘ck to lls Ou crosd-examiuation witnes, fjon that he had met 1\¥Ll‘ alterwanls, iz because the und toid | him vhen the distillers wero wrumb) trude wosn't in writiug, what arrangement bud - been ‘made with Matthews, to wbleh Ayer replled that any such arrangement would be carrfed out. Witiess was ‘:u-lllvu hu hud also told Judie Banzs about the Matthews agres. ment—probuably ingJudigy Bange' oflice—somy time durtng the trfls and sesstons of the Grand ury, At that thne Judge Bangs told witnees lie kuew nuthing sbout sny such sgrecuicnt, He did not ask Judee Bangs to carry it out, nor did Judge Bangstell bl he would varry it out, Witness Jouked to Matthews for that. JUDUB BANGS himself took the staud, and testiticd that Rus- sc!l never told him that e bad a contract with. Matthews for civil and crimiual fumuuity § that hie (Bangs) was to curry {t out; or that hoe saly be would carry out what Matthews and Hussolt Lad agreed to, u, Judge ve Ruasell to uudirstand that it would be all Fushit with bim, —that be would get civiland crimfnal mmunity. He might have said several times that j2 be kuew exactly what the contract was wihthi toe atorueys aud these men b would carry It out atall costs. For a tiue his knowleduc of the contract was of @ gemeral character, bis fu- formation belne malnly acrived [rom conversa tions with Bwett and Smith. Afterwards the written agrecwent was 7 periics, agree: as made and sigocd by the BEN AYER was recalled by the District-Attorney to contra- dict Russeil’s testimony a9 o the interview said Lo bave taken place between the 1wo, He bhad no recollection of Rusaell's ever tellimg i that hie made an ugreement with Matthews for civil 3d crimiual Buwunlty for the whols thirteey, e first Bpoke with Gen, Weu- and hie was sy never toid Rnasell that such an arcangement shaid be carrfed ont, THAT AUKERMEST. The District-Attorney anyounced that ail e teatmrany was in, and foved to exchinle all that tion oflered by elalmants fn regaed to the Matthews agreement. 1t ha'l heen offered on the express stipuiatlon that the avrcement should be bronght tothe knowledge of the Gov- ernment attorneys. There nd been a slgnal failure o tonnect, and he therefore tnoved tu exclinde all guch testimony. The Court skl he would cover that point in g charge to the jury, He dido't care shout hearing from the vtier side. ‘The remainider of the mornlni's sessfon was devoted to a clear, conclse summing-up of the Giovernment's case by Assistant District-At- torney Thumeou. MR, RRED, for the clalmants, followed Str. Thomson, referred at ereat length to the negotiations of December, 1875, to tl i promises which the toverment oflicers made the whisky men, and were now trying to et out of by thic mlecrabie, etinking tcchinicality that the agreement of ivil and crimingl imimunity wasn't reduced to writing, signed nnd sealed, - The fact that'it wasn't put i writing showed that the Government_counsel were afraid to have 1t known that. they had cousenied to any such agreement. No, the scheme had been to use the wmen, and then collect what they conld frum them in the way of judg- n The fact that there were no attempts to eollect judgments until quite recently showed that the Govermmnent felt that they never could be collected, and that It wonld be aisbonest and a fraud to mako e attempt, In Mr. Reed's opinion, the fact that Matthews calied himself " Bristow's right bower* ad- mitted of no question. It was as natural for Nifm to eay that ns it was for a dry man to want adrink. With Bristow aiming Tor the Preai- ddeney, and . Matthews for the whisky men's sealps i n god place under Bristow, Mal thews did not think it too much to xnrumfm ab- soltite civll and criminal inmunity to the whole bateh. The trip to Washinglon, the returr, the meeting at Dexter's oflice, the nssurances by the Governnient eounsel that the whisky men would come out all right, the representations of twvo such honorable men as Bldney Smith ond Leonard Swett that an srrangement had been consuminated In accordnniee with their clients’ wishus, were all reterred to as showing tho fin- U'm"w of. the squealers' testimony to the overnment, ns well ns the fact that the Guov- urnment's representatives were wilitng to pay for that testiinony by a promise of civil anid v.'rlumlnl fmnunity. Mr. Ayer hhnself had frankly admitted on the stand that the opinion was expressed that the Government woitld be vc:? Tenfent with the whisky men, and In the end that it would e all righit with them. Ford testificd that even that great man, Wirt Dexter, el sald, ** We're getting our eyes open. You men weren't to blame,” We'll take care of yous we'll protect e’ou." And here Mr. Reed * walked Into " Mr. Dexter in his usunl lively style. As Dextor had appeared. on the standl, hie seemed to be angrier thana mad dog onarun. Like Jupiter, Dexter irowned not on men but_only on gods, only the modern® god appeared to have forgotten lifmeclf on that oo easion and condescended t frown on men, 1o wus awfully mad, and whyi Hecause the ques- tlons asked bim hurt,—much ns a pin stuck iuto n_ big boll .on the back of a man's neck was ot to hurt Either 3r. Dexter was a lar, or Jige Bovge, Swith, Ben A?'m' and Leunard Swett wero.” ‘The lust questlon he had “put to Dexter wis: 4 Wausn't hope held out that in the end they should be released I+ No," was the re- plv. And yet the others all swore that euch A !mpu was held out, Fhe welght of authority rather scemed to be ugainst Dexter. What kind of fricndeblp was it to leave a man nfter he was ho Jonger uscfull To the whm:f'- nen this same Dexter il come with his olly tongue and soft words, and Invited them (o bo friemls; but after he had used them he turned around and wanted to cruclf thom, _This was certainly n new kind of fricnd- slip. Perhians It conld ot he better desiznated than to call it Dexter's kind. 1u conclusion, Mr. RReed urged that a fair, perfoct understanding of a contract of clvil und eriminal Imowunity had been proved, to go bick on which would be not only stunetul but dis- graceful on the part of the Governuent. *fhe Court then nidjourned. Col, Jucssen will follow on hehalf of the clulmants this morning, and Judge Bougs will have the lust word. e CURRENT GOSSIP. THE COMING OF WINTER, Autumn's winds are sighlog: Nature's leaves aro dylng, Ani nre falling gently to thé gronnd; Swift the boursare going, and are sudly showing Houry Winter soon will reign around. ,/ Birds no morg are Ailing all tho ale with trlllug, Htut they Nt sround n nambers fow; And the pretty flowers deck no more the bowers, Nor tho garden ighten with thelr huo, He Oft we frel 8 sadncss, a4 of Summer's gladness "Think we, and tho grassy weadows where, Trusting naught of sorrow would o'ercioud the morrow, Sauntered wo {nto the morning sir. Many was the party wo recall that hearty. Started forth to epend a pleasant day; That, with fecllugs very hiappy, ballads merry Sang to while tho homeward rido away. Winter's now before us, and will soou be o'er us, With his snowy wkice and frosty airs $hall wo shrink to wrect him, shall we dread to meet hin, As unwelcome visitor of care? No: let us not saaly think of him, but gladly Welcome all the rapture of the snow Welcome all tho pleasnre which It ls our measure To cnjoy aronnd the fircaldo’s glow, When the wind fa blowing ficrcely, and it's suowlng, Sheltercd from the ruging of the wtarm, Feel we wore the nearness of our fricuds, tho dearners Of our pleasant habitation warm. Dut thero will be present many days nnpleasant,’ Ling'ring Jong and gloomy o'er onr homes: Bear thens ail with gladnesa—atl of Wintes's vad- Ness Makes tho Summer sweetcr when it comes, B D, MR, GINSON'S LOST FORTUNY. New York World, Philadelphia adds o third case to the notable thefts of puintings whict baye recently attract- cd attention in this couutry, The first of the serivs was o robbery of the Cathedral of Heville, the head of tho salnt being cut neatly away from Burillo's “Bt. Anthony of Pudus,” which sdorned tho Cathe- dral, and brought to this city. This was in October, 1974, und i the following January the fruginent was offered forsals to Mr, Bchaus, the well-known deater of this city, by one Fer- nando Garcia. Through Mr, Behaus' prompe notification of tlic Bpanish Condulate here, Gare cla wus arrosted and sent back to Bpain, where, wa belleve, ho was tried and garroted for the theft. - Notlong aftercame a hue and cey from Callfornia after & missing *Elainc,” palnted by a Buston artlst and on public exhibition In San Francisco. ‘The exhibitlon-room was catered at night and the canvas was cut (rom the frame and removed. The Callforuia pupers were un- kind uuu:gh to say at ono thoo that all this was done to advertiss thu picture, which certainly Wirew ™ wall after 1ts prompt recovery, for whicly o gencrous reward had been olfercd. Whether nzy oue suffered capitally or othes wise for this theft we do ot remem Mr, Louls Dupant, s Frencl painter, the thicl in the Thiladelphia case, which was bricllv related by telegraph vestenlay, does not sppesr to have beett thus fur restrained of lis Ilhenz. Indeed, the recapture of thu Fortuny which be hud tag- god was au entirely home-inads aud inforsl pruceedine_undertaken Ly private enterprise, awl very cflm‘lh‘cl¥ carried out. It seems that Mr. Heurv C. Gibson, of No. 1612 Weat Walnut strect, abroad Fortun) painting, **Counci- House in Grenada,' twelva by twenty dnchies in dimeusions, tor which he patd o heavy price iu Kold, “The painting is valued ap §15,000. Asls Tsual with paintivgs ou pavel, it bad been car fully “cradled” Lo keep It from warpin: bucked, that _is, with interlaciug strips ot thin wabogany, TLls treasure, with other valuable vaiutings, Mr. Givson eent lust sprivg to thy Loau Exhibition at the Academy of Fine Arts. Other geotlemen, among them Messrs. Adolph Borie, Alexuuder Browu, Fulrman Roger Thomas A, Scott, leut pictures ab the thne, but all, with the exception of Mr. (ibaon, removed theiz property at the closo of the Loan Extibition. Mr. Gibsou declded to let bls cot- lection remain through the eutire sprivg exbibie tion, duriug whRth they attracted much atwen- tion. At the vlose of the scason, June fast, the pletures were sent to Mr. Gibson's house. As they were carrfed in by merely made suce thab the list was verified, ex- awiniug no pictute more clozely than was nec- essary toidentify ft. ‘The roony in which be re- cefved them was vartly darkobed. When the supposea Furtuny came in, Mr. Gibson glanced atit, notdced that it was ** cradled,” and passed to the vext, suspecting nothing. The pictures were not huug, but packed awey foa dark bought soute yearsugo ruom, and Mr, Gihzon went cut of tawn for the suaner. He dnd not petiarn Bl Sep s latter part of Shich mouth be hal phetntes ungarhed s Hory, As roon falrly Inoked at h thing was wrong, The brilllant coloring hal Lecome dull, amd thouzh the peouliar black frame was apparently there, the maliozany eradling hml apparently turned to strips of stafned deal. There was o quertion that the whole thing—painting, frame, and backing— was a poor counterfelt of tho orleinal. Mr. Gibson, nfter this conclusion had been corroburated by a fricnd. ealle:d upon Mr. James L. Claghorn, Fresident of the Academy of Fine Arts, and told him what bad been diseovereil, Mr. Claghorn, with several other centlemen, made a ininute examination of the counterfedt, and all agreed that it waa such, 1t was » care- ful copy, meehanieally svenking, every dent or abrasion of the original havine been closely tm- ftated, but there was no question that after the clustng of the exhibition, or during the removal of the paintings, the Fortuny had been deftly replced by a counterfeit, ne Dircetors of the Academy left the mat- ter.in the hands of the Curntor, Mr. (L W, Bartlett, himself an artist, awd who, when he heard of the theft, fmmedlately recalled as susplefous certatn clreumstances not {ct Tully stated that hod nefore attracted iis casual notice. One of Lis suspicions turned in the direction of a party of threestudents wio haid been at the Acadeny during the soring. one of wham had been so enthusiastic In his admira- tion of the pleture that it was thougit possible hig act micht have been the result of an attack of kleptomanta, ‘The party caie from Clucin- natl, Mr. Bartlett packed his valise, and, with- out Jotting his most Inthnute Iriends know of the purpose of ‘his Journey, started westward, carrying the counierfelt ~Fortuny with him. ‘The result of his Investigations at first showed that lie was ou the wroug =eent and had unin- tentlonatly suspected funocent Ycrwm. But, the Journcy was not to be n frultlias one, asit led to circimatances which awakened his sus- picdons of Dupont. He traced Dupont from “Luleido to Builalo, and thenee 1o Nlagara Falls, where by was ou n sketehing excursfor Arriving at Niagara, says the Philudeiphia Record, Mr. Bartlett found it an casy matter, with his knowledge of art, to equip himself 28 on artist tn searchof o nub]m:l, ani joln Dupont in his studies of uature, and very soon estabe lished Intimate versonal relatiops with him, oo so far, in Tnct, ua to conlesd to WMm an Imaginary crime, “[amaflrald I have committed a great sin," sakl he to Dupont one day, as the two were smoking, after cmptying thelr lunch-baskets and the latter bad remarked upon his weurlug o worried louk. My consclence s troubted. Can [ confide tn yout” »Certalnly,” graclously replied the polite Frenclman, with’ the natiral grace and warmth of his countrymens: “confide tnwei 1 will nov betray yous andynfter nil, you may alarm gour- self too much on what fs not so serlous,’ “ Well, the fact fs, when I was West I fell in love with a very valuable painting belonging to acullector there. 1 could not withstand tho temptatton of purchasing it I strugzledagalnst the desire with all my will, but. the !.L'mlvlulllm overeatne me, and I ¢ame to ook upon the plet- ury ss my own. But how to possess it I kne not, until the thousht suggested itsell to m that I would make s copy su like as possible that T could put it in b it place and taku mwasy the original.”? Ilere the Frenchman's eyes shione with excitement as e listened, W (Go ou," he sald, eagerly. Woll, now that I possess it." continued Mr. Bartiett, * Ldo not know what to. do. I am almost insane when Ilook at it I cannot re- turn it for fear of detection and punishmeni. cannot dispose of it utl [ cannot bear to look atit. Itismy Nemess,” *Cheer up, my frieud I cried Dupont, **‘That fs no great wrong., What do you think of mat " he continued, * Wiat would you think i I should tell you that I linve dont greater than thats that Ihavea renl Gerowne or 'a yeal Fortunvl You shall come to my room te-mor. row, and I will show you n prize that will make your mouth water.” Mr. Bartlett kept the appointment, taking with him the copy of *'Tne Council House in Grenada," earefullv wrapped up, *What do_yon think of that1® erfed the en- thusiastie Frenclman, as be exhibited the utlginal l-urum{ that had graced the walls of M. Gibeon's private gallery wnl the Aeademy i;'“l':hm Arts to the gratificd eyes of Mr. Bart- o 1n on {nstany Mr. Dartlett had uncovered nnd displuyed the daub, und, while pointing n pistol at the Frenchman, grasped the prize. Dupont drew n knlfe and made a rust for Bartlctt, but. too late, us he had gaived the stairway and soon the street. So he sent the panel copy of the * Councll Hiouse in Grennda™ flying ulter bim, stelking him on tho hack, % Eurekn!? read the telegram that Mr. Gib- son received on Nov. 3. % Mceet me at the North Uenn Depot on Sunday nlght at 10 prelack.” Dupout fled 1o Canada, but the orlginal patuting now hanee safely on the walls ot the Walnut-strect manalon. It {8 o motter of purs conjecture whether Dupont commitied the act for his own versonul eratiilestion or at the hire of other parties. ‘The pleture was so much coveted In this city that several Innocent connolsseurs fell under susplefon. Asthe painting_ wus also on exhi- bitfon in Cincunatt n 1870, 1t 18 doubtful whether the copy was made in that city or at the_spriug oxhibition at the Aculemy” hered And ugaln, thers ks no positlve certality that the change of painting s was made ou the walls of the Academy, s It muy have heen effected at the residence of Mr, Gluson durine his ab- senco from the ¢ity, It wus the desire of ull parties to keep the whole trausactlon a secret, a8 1t -was feared fte exposure would jhave the cffect of ularming those who have been in the habit of losuivg thelr gems of art at public cx- Libitions. i AN INDIANATOLIS ROMANCE. Dispateh to Cincinnati Quzette, Inpianavorts, Nov. 16.—1ko aunouncement of the warriage of Mra, Flora Stewart in yesters dlay's Journal caused u profound scnsation, Bhe 1a the widow of Lthe brave Colonel # Bob Btew- urt,” n the Wur of the Rebellion, and her father, Willlam Sulllvan, Esq., s one of the oldest, wealthiest, and most highly vsteemed citizensof Indlanapolis. Europe. a young and attractive professor of. music, Willlam Emnil_Wulslmer, high in faver with the King of Bavarla, (lo was leader of the King's Band, In fact, bealdes enjoying other pro- 1le was attracted by her feaslounl distinction. personal charmaand sceomplishments, and u mu- tualattachmentsprang un, Before uceepting his oiler of muarstage, she wrote to lier parents, ex- plaluiug ber hopes nud wishes, ‘They were n- dignunt, and reptied that {0 sho marrfed In that way they would disown her. 8he marr! not- withstandng, but hud the prusdence to Keep er marrlage w secret, In leaving Bavarly, Prof, Wulschuer’s mode of lvelihood was cut ull, and he eamno 1o this country fznoraut of the lan- uage und now to the routine of businuss, Iy Zmud employment in the carpet store of Albere Gull, and mmade many friends by his Intelligencs oud industry. Il wos s assoclited with nusteal soctatlos, und beeams the leader of Lo Lyra, une of the fincat in the Btate, A few wionths ago he was employed by Henry Benbam in hls tuusic store, and agan commended Ll self to faver, ‘Two years weanwhile had rolled since, on the 16th of Septem- ber, 1879, ¢ was _ united o mare Mre, Flora Stewart, at- Munich, Bavaria, the Rev. L, Bushracker, Protestant, She began a very successful carcer eaclilug, which, with bis salary us salesmut, rendered thuis fudependent. 3t Buuday she sccordingly . aunvunced to her parents that if they incant to disown ger the time had cowme. She was married; consterna. tion followed. They were shocked, grleved, und ndignant, but, learning upon fugqulry that there was nothing objectionablgabout i, concluded to make the best of . Yesterduy they sent for b to cowe home, and it 18 to bu presumed that tho tutted calt was kilted. Au unpleasaut complication has arisen In the fact that she hias continued to draw Ler widow'’s In:nsiun. As the dirchiction was from want of houight rather than desire to chieat the Goveru- ment, there will be no trouble about (t. The young bridezrovm 18 cxtremely handsome and preposicseluyg du - appearance. every pruspect ol a bappy tuture for the loving couple. i NEARING TIHE “LAST DITCH.” Mrs. M, P. liandy in Philadelphia’ Weekly Tymes. It the Confederates did not *ie fu- the Jast ditch,” at ull events they went nearer to it than ost of them will ever care to go agalu, Inths of 1565 4 barrel of thour suld iu Richmond while a pound of bacon was worth $15 and sugar §35 a pound; turkeys were $35 a vound; butter, 830; ezgé, §3 & dozen; and ubbles §5 aviece, while alt the necessaries of hife were dear tu proportiun. ‘There were those favored children ot fortune whow want did not vome near, but by far the greater nuwmber of Coufederates learned from expericuce what actusl bunrer meast. Sherman's march to the sea, Sheridan’s desulatiog tramp through the Valley of the Bhenandaab, after which bie boast- ed that Af a crow sbould By ucross the fertile country frow Staunton to Winchester be must carry bis rutlons with bim or starve: these wers the death-wounds of the Lost Couse—want and Lunger, the deadlicad fovs with whius its TRISUN Bho I8 porsesred of a mascubine mind in its grasp of HNterature and selence, and rars musical ability. In the culul- vation of the latter git she made twotrips to Whilo there lust, at Munich, she met TITURBDAY, NOVENBER 22, 1844, armies had to grappdes Jef Il Bbmeclf T au the ground ot W= wife's alleced desertion, virtuallv ended the contlict when dos sent the | was on trial. Lristn train, i bl b wtod for 1M | R VT § Toanurrew witl het <t day of scrvice to | Fitz 1 x L g the D cenber ten of for Court. No pmalta vt the rest of the army, bat m; new cile adutig and hopeless otlort to il their way In th 4. The Chfcazo across the country and foin Johaston, The | Life-Tn: Compant, a final decree swac next day they stopped for an hour at the hame | tered vesterdas, giving Barry about $27.000 of of (he writer, @ day's march ou the journcy b North Carollna, A hasty lunch was prevared for them, to which the staff did justive: hut the General sat apart, his head bowed on his hands, scarcely tasting t. up of *renl enifee ™ which had been made to do i spceial honor, Only onee, txcent when as to his route, cte., did he rouse himeelf; then a lady present gpoke bitters l{ of the number of strazelers wio had poured through the country and npast our eates, S Madam,' he raid,” *the men were not to blame; they fought Hke e a8 long ant Toniger thau thelr rations he outy they never strazgled until the officers told them to o and get something to eot. his_ratwons from Amclia to Appomattox Court-House were an ear of corn apfece for the men, nuthing fur the horses! Could men -do murei” sotes and trust deeds. This” was a petition by Barry to have curtam securities held by the tank turned over to bin, on the eronnd’ that they had been bought with his maney. Savings Bank case an injunction wad entered yesterday Lo prevent Any procece fnus under the judgment in favorof (. \ Cushing against the hank, It A. Childs, Cuh- Ing's nttorney, asked to have the [njunction aeolved to him, bt Judge Willams re- fused, and Chinds took on lpixc’l. Judge Bogers heard the habead corpus ease of Franuis Lecanlt yeeterday afternoon, Legauit was atrested here by caplas on debta owing in Canaaa, and be claimed he was o British subject, and not liahle to arrest heres The Judge, how- evor, thought differently, and directed ” him to Le remanded to jall, . “The Appellate Court met for ashort time yeaterday, and then adjourncd to to-day, XITRD STATEY COURTS, John T. Metcalfe, of New York, filed abill oeterday agaiet Fuoch and - Margoret A. Marke, Andrew O. and Pheebe M. Butler, Peter Devine, and is J. Mctealfe, to foreclose o on the W, ¥of Lot 9, tion Addition to Chicago, 75 feet on Monrog street. began asuit for $2,000 against ORANGE-ILOSSOMS ON TilE SLY, Dispatch ta Cineinnatl Comineretal, New Youg, Nov. 17.—Amony the parsensers who safledd for Europe to-day on the steamship Republic were Mr. and Mes, Hugh Johnson, of this cif Thelra I8 a wedding voyaze, and the story of the marriage witl lend addditioual Inter- st to thelr duparture. Mrs. Jolnson, nes Curo- Nne H. Arnold, is the danghbter of the head of the Jargest retall dry goods haure, save one, in this city. Mr, Hugh Johnson Narort of hea clerk fu her papa's estahitishment. He is turned 40} yearr of age, and hos Ueen cmployed n the I Mary . Langley ‘The Davis Newing-Machine 'Company sued Al 8. Browbdus and Jrving Broaddus tor $1,00. BANKRCPTCY MATTRIS fovoluntary petition wae filed azalnst house of Arnold & Constuble wince his lian He wnd George €. Hutchinson, co- arcival I this - wountey Srom e now | varbners us Wo H, Hutchhson & Son in the Rome tentycleht - yodes ac0, Twa’ yenes | Soli-water manufactury busitioss at 241 Weay P et dame. un,ana | Nandolpl streot, by the following uf theis T 1 Lo tet rasted dlerle Th the | creditors: Jo 8. Coy on 8- claim for #1554 ame bouse. For some years past Me. {lugh | Charles G ““m,'e &0 G G, Juhneon s posscssed the contiience of My, | 85507 Stilld, Kine & Co Arnold. und of fate most of Lis ey spent ot the Arnold matdon jn W thind strect, but hls cployer never thoug him ns a future son-fu-law, Last ‘Theed afterugon Mr, Jolinson, Miss Arnold, and Meesrs, Winters and Flemlug, Lwo younie clerks at Arnold & Constable's, drove to the resbience of the Reve' d, P Lundy, in East Efchitecith street, where, nfter u brief delay, the two first named were pronounced man ‘und wife, The two clerks having slened the papers ns wit- Lawrenee, 81,200: Quigley & Armetrong Bros, & Co.. $1,58300: Spencer, MeRay & Co,, 6005 and White & Negus, 3530, it In charged that the firm on the 5thoof July failed o mevt their commerdial paper within furty days miter it fell due, Samuel V, Tloyer, a boot and shoe dealer at Fulton, ftted a volantary petition, His kecured ehts are 5735, and the unsceured &L, The usrets cougiat’ of o homestead worth $1,50, orteaged tor £600: bills and notes, about cultzs we Hoases, huntied. back to the stort, and Me, and | £1100: " stocks of boats und shoes at Fulton, v Totmdon drove to the home of the Ap- | About EM03 cow, £20; open,gecounte, 81,507 oidee tlere n drendful row fs sald to have | bisurauce polliles, &1400. he petitfon was oecurred, o, which astern father | Teferred to Reglater Crain at Freeport, ond o Trane Hiss and Jacob Kaufman, cattle-dealers nruud-njlnirllud dauighter were the orincipat actors. “The upshut of the mattee was | 8¢ the Union Stosk-Yurds, alao weut lute bunk- Mr. Arnold wad lnally convinced that Johnsin ehte, all unseaired, fuot n tame of one of the best fumilies in Ircland. o y vitber fiem or ludividual. already knew Fugh to be an excclient man of et ‘gguglh;""'barm T nius Scliaaf yesterday accepted a dividend of 23 per cent In cash. | An Assfgace will be chosen for Thomns Wil son 8t 10 1. 1, to-la, SUPERIOR COGRT IN DUIKF. Otto Klipp, survivinic partuer of Klipp & Otto, began a suit yesterday W recover 81,500 of Willlam 11, Adams, Robert Law filed o bl agatnst Jolin A, 8wect- man, Theodore uitz, and Joseph Behler- nitzauer, to foreclose n mortgaige for $3.0%0 on Lota 23and 23 In Block 2 of Hicglns & Law & Company's Addition to Chicazo, J. L, Julimsou sud Lewts Hutt sued M'chacl Behnltz for §1,000, Rhodes & Bradley sucd the First Baptist Chureh for 81,000, Milton and Thotias McEwen brohght suit for 3 ae wmount aguinst lark aud Harry De ut CINCUIT COURT. William Richardson et al., fur the use of Rolle, Naghten & Co., commenced o suit syainst the Royal Canadian Insurunce Compuny, caiming #25,000 for nlleed breach of covenant, ‘Ihe Northwestern Malt Company began o suit tor £4,000 avalnst Gholsen G. Ruzsell and John ¥. Furlong. COUSTY COURT: In the flumi of George Schuberth, letters were pranted to Margaret Schuberth, under Lond for 10,000, In the matter of gpecial nssesements Nos. 5, 8, and 7, Town of Nourwood Park, 8 rule was entered requiring objections to be flled by to- DOITOW. * busingss and n perfeet gentleman, and so he Fald e was welcomo to Caroline. Htut s Mr. Arnold coull ot opprave of elopements ougen- eral !:rhl('h’k'!v hie yielded to the swecestions ot the Constables, who Mye fu Madlson avenue, that somebxdy must be punished, aud the two wltnesses were sununarily dischurged, Mr, Jolinson rays that on his return froi Lurope le will emdeavor to secure the restorntion of the two youn men, amd that, In the meontime, they shan't lose anything by el out of cin- ployment. Mra, Johnsou has 3200,000 fo ber own right, teft her by a grandmotber. HNUBNOTES, Itoston Commercial Lulletin, Exit the ball field. Enter the ball room, A hand-to-hand flght—Four aces agalust four kinge, 4 A corner in flax {s bad, but acbe on u tos Is worse. Jrish teamerity—The challenge of tho Celtie riflemen, Best thing with which to open a dead lock—A skelcton k ‘The New York girl tiow wears lemons in her Lat; and when her (r)eye 1 bright, oud ber [ips sweet, the effect Is Intoxleating. Concerning the coming cat-shiow at the Musle 1lnil, o correspandent wiehes to know it there will be any tomato cats up there. The Intest device for searf-pins Is a soltd gold fork, and, when worn by a fashlonable youth, the combination of fork and spoon s sald to be very effective, 4 Bos, Bul.” is the zoological style which the Loulsville Courler~Journat uses I crediting its quotutions irom this vaper, 1€ slmilurly afifict- id we might retort with the abbreviation of Lo, jou, # Colone!,” sald Spleer, ns a long-winded m- dividual, with large ears, finally loft the ollice of the Denlaspare Insurance Compnny, *that man s o donkey.” *0 no” suud the genal CRIMINAL COURT, James Driscoll was found guilty of larceny and given fifteen months iy the Penitentiary. The Jury in the case of Thomns Evons, on (mfilllur burglury, brought In a verdics of not gullty. Charles Ives and Thomas Willlams were tried for burzlary, Theformer wus fouud grullty and given ten years in the Penitentiary, aud the lat- ter was acquitted. . THE CALL. W Duuxsoxp—Iin chambers, Jrnar BLODUETT—W hisky canes, Jupax UaRr—=15, 217 to" 220, aod 228 to 206, fnclustve. ~No caso on trial, Colonel, *not 2 donkey,—only an car rclas | funur * JAuesox—l'ased cases, No. 1,004, tlon.” Turnbull ve. I'age, un trial. A rod-nosed reprobate, whose wardrobu would Juvar 3| 18, 10. No 16, Coleman vs, t Chicawo 'ark Commlssiancrs, on trial, | |ljun;l Rouens—574 tu 583, inciualve. No case on trial, Junut Bootin—Set care term No, 1,428, Hervey allece, and calendar Noa. , buclu- only have been merchantable by the pound, ch- tered the corner procery, and, plauting an ty soda-water bottle ‘on the cuunter, suld: me some aicobol to clean sliver with, 358 to ight,” responded the dealer in wet goods; | sive. except 74, 438, No, “let’s seo your sllver.” Grussing vs. Junur FARWBLL—Uenural business. Jupor WiLLiaxs—518, Fox vs. Long, will ou trial, AN ABORIGINAT: CHANT, Huriington Huckeye. What time the glitlenny rays of worn 4rer lnll and valicy aieal, Chicf Juscph's squaw, with dog and corn, Prepares the Indian meal. And if, with wild, rebellions shout, JUDUMENTS. SurEnton Coar—CosyrssioNs—Frank W, Bar- ker vs. James 11 11l Daniel D, Eecher, $14H.30, —~Johu Tearsley ve. Noah B, Coffmai I'hiomas W, A. Wilaon, sud Calvin 1t Morehous $010.70, ¢ Albert B, Neely Jupug Gary—J, H. Wilson v The pappoose shall apprar, 4 Tie etieltain foads the bad clld out, s S Bl $19%. e Clutched by the Injine car, ‘The breakfaat o'or, the daughiter strolls Down glen and shady dell; While vay youny braves, from wooded knolls, “vLook out for the Injin bollet* Jacob Sineer and W, R. larton et al. vs. ¥ 718, 18, — W. 8, Johnson et al., -Trustees of Olivet fantiat Church, vu. Hlumboll Insuratce Company of New- J. verdict, §2, 050,47, aud mution for uew 1 Junar Jauzsox—Savine Bank of Fond du Lac s, Richard . Appleby, $atrl. 18, Cinctir Count—~CoNrersions-Frank Lemnartz vs. Daniel Dimuent, 8120, 53. Jui Bouts—~Lauts Clewents ve, Arthus Para- dlse, $338.13, SPIINGFIELD, ILL. Spectal Dispateh to e Chicaan Tribuns. SrRinayiELy, i, Nov. SL—=The sesslon of the Appellate Court to-day was wholly devoted to the entry of formal orders, leave Lo amend records, ete. Forty cases sre ow docketed. ,, Iu the Sangamou Clreuit Court to-day, Judee Zone rendered opinluns §n fiportant tax suits which were sppealed from the lower court by reoment, sud are cousidered us test cus ‘The declsion, in effect, is that no personal judy. ment cun be ubtained agalust the taxpayer ex- cept i the manner polnted out by the Ueneral Revenue law, viz.: by a suit fo the name of the aple, and denging the right of the city to nstitule sult fur a portion merely of tho taxes ductodt, It is Evuluhlc appeal “will be takea 1o the Appeliate Court, RIMUNE K. ‘rank Pracua, Each stricken brave sho turna and leavce Her coyness to f Iiék drageing blanket atirs the leaves— ‘The well woll-kuown Indiau trail, A liack-16ils miner, scalped and dead, Cpon thy ground 1s fo Grita whea ef, **There's been, 'm afrald, "An Tndin summer's arouud. ™ What tioie he rideth forth to shoot, Hus favorite horso tho dapple (5 And, when he wanita a Hatle fraig, Qdex wiiete the Indianupolls, When finishei are hfe warlike taske, With brazen Ineonzrulty For overcoats uid faod b unks, With charming Indinuuity, At might, before his bed he'll seek, With countenance forlorn e takes nis scatping-knife, and cke Lo triws the Indian corn. NOM OFFICEN. 0 UR NUMEROUS t the eatabliotd liTerent Divistons. se desiguated 14 Will Be Laken for DIC sati and will be recelyed ¢ Week, sud until v p, w. lokseller and 8tationer, Lear Watasheav. wadealer, Siailuner, ete., U0 News Uepot, | ety, elc., 590 DI | X Qb To attons (hruugh Trarch Omces $u th rower af n Bank=lecord of Judgments, New Suits, Divorces, Etc, Judge Drummond twus oceupicd yesterday fo hearing the case of John K. Adawms ve. ‘The Cook Couuty Natlonal Bank,to recover the amount of two notes for 89,75 made by I, C. Nutt, guaruntead by the bank, und sold to plaintitl. ‘Fhe present snit was brought to en- furce thy guarantee of the bLank, and involved MTON, W corher of Halsi NIV, Books, Bt ML COHERRICK, Jeweler, News-Deater, aod Fancy the power of its officers to guarantes Guuda, 720 Laky-st., coruer Lineolu. paper. Judge Drommomd, without de- | = 7T epg” ¢ding the case, iotimated that his Went Sldes OLENT-A 10K COTTAGK UF 7 ROOMS, BATIL- Foous. snd pantey sl sl slabic, on Auiaty he- jul N fuclinatlon was ogainst sllowing officers of a bauk to make guarantecs withdut cvidence showing vxpress autbority, or by usage of the bank, 50 that It must be presumed to b known by the Directors. A mere officer of the bank, such as Cashier, although he infght bave the management of the bank in attending to ita financlal department, had o right to guarautee the payment of uotes, aud make the bank re- sponsible as guarantor, . That presumption might, however, be ubviated by showing ex- preasly that the Directors ullowed the guaran- tee to be made, or that such guarantecs were in the habit of being made trom tiwo to tine, 80 that tho officers must have kuown of it ‘Lhere was the stiil further queation whcther It was not beyond the powers conferred on a bank to guargntee paper, sud this point was reserved DIVORCES. Fanoie I Hall filed a LIl yesterday against her husband, Thomas 8. Ilull, chargiug that for years past be bas been u contirmed drunkand, nd askong for the usuul relief, 1lenry iarrison also wants a siwilar decree on uaaire n sture, $28 AST:FRUNT TWO-STORY A ., wublo Pariors, library auid bedru urosce and banis So. | focstlon, A ue 13:zuoni brlck, A Ana patlur-uor Oat, 3 roolne, Juw. ligmedr Linedin Fark anl Liucolu ay. can. Cuas. LK, 133 itandolph-st. ® South Sides PO RENT~A WELL- FURKISHED HOUSE OF M0D. erale slze, o6 an avenue of dirand-boulevart snd south of Thirty-f(th-st, Oweers desire to busrd, Addices C 4, Tribuue office. ot TO_RENT-100TN, South Sides ~FOUR NICK HROOMS, SUITABLE FOB Mng, &8 62 Wabaali-av. < VEENON-AV., WITHORR WITIT. Yrivute fuunily,Jargo slcave guom. wit s 1y picanant back oot: Lot aud cold 1 both: Gear Dougiss Statio. account of the niidelity of his wife Helen, 1[0, BENT-XICELY FURNISIED ROOME. AP "And Emily Taubert, fn order to get rid of ber sl Siota 1, 15 Kaa Hiandoiy) SR Disbebd, Charivs Taubert, tells short stry of NESNICELY, FUENISUED, SO0 R, N8 he VUMErous acts uf craelty he Las practivedon 14 5 No. 113 et Huoil 21, E her without cause. P Caroling Bltciz seerns’ to have & busband, Williun Blictz, who has doue everythiig be could to give her cause lor a diworce. Bho charges btm with druukeuncss, cruclty, fullure to support, sud adultery, sud asks for o goud share of the profits ot Lk erocery store ou Wil iow strect, which she beiped i to estaulish, = Judge Moore granted s deczee to Auaw G. C. Davison from Julin ¥, Davisou, ou the ground | 3 of drunketiness. The case of Jush Aarsh, who wauts s divores fural elices regulted. _ STORAGE. _ WALKHOUSE, FOR FU 'O RE, aud werchandise; lowest rat woaey cr year. 160 West Munros st T PARTNERS WANTED, = > NEIL WAN DI A NEW ENTERPRISE Lat will Lear Juteatigation; buab O chty Fefetguce. Adircss C 21, Triduse videe. CITY REAML ESTATE. a 4 Fiftleth-sts, - ment brick baiance ray on Statenst., bets RS e 1 1 FOI"- SALP=AT n Vincernes-av. E. i ol SALE~£5.01 8 ! stone-tront dwelling. 1 rovements, and fot 21 wenty-ninth and Thirtfeth o fourtheat, ror R SALL =24 1 s innt 2 T e, pe on Dieathorn A DECIDED ‘son! R L ‘on I ath. wat 100 E. BUYD, Koom 7, 170 Madison:st. Forsal cinss hon JaMER WS A SCOV AT HALF 1T8 VALU] d 1nt, cornet Polk sna 1 TE, §30 West Washington: e 0 sl b DI TWO-STORY 11-room . dwelling, ot fran A7 Oakies-ate.. one W the furritee. oAt and In enlend hinte coat over {dweliing. and lot and 14 in frst-clas thin cne bock of Kock . between Forty-ninth §: o, 2¢) Vernon-av., Wetwoen Thirty-second and Thirty-ihird.ata, J1-r0om two. and hase. dwelling, eat front. 10t 23 reing- T 8N (G IIN=1T2 thenst cornet of Fol allest. o) HOWN—OCTAGON rooma: ali modern [me on Indiana. . A great Dargals ey, CARO- KA FIN Lraviti- $andown . two-story aad basement new ot 2Ax2, Jlace. ‘one [ At front betwern B, ____BUBURBSAN REAL ENTATE. 01 €AL anie Wik Tron TR __SITUATION rncer, Councl! Blulla, 1 ATCATION i WILL 1 $15d0wn and §5 and shown fre VANTE a depat, HEOW! w "Bookkecpe w ANTED-DY nd Miean ©) ‘raiiruad or [ssurance office, or i some can ppcak and write German; excelint relcrences 2, Tribune vifice, Conclineit, Teamsters, &ce WANTED = A COAM Teliable, and well experienced. €34, Trimne vitice. UATION WANTEU-BY V) mian as conchi s 8w *iands his businens, Sl TIATION witil 1 TION dins WANT| a0 it & cries und di KR! iress € 24, ) Fibud D] do ) wod refurences, By w0l UH. N FTEADY TOENG vod driver and under- < i A TYOUNG Delvaie family to lake eare ot ores: [ jang eheapeos progors Iree; :l".";""‘m I-"llz A 200 ¢, AN EXTRRIEXCED alvman fo cogage to travel fan. i for # 10 ¢ lfeao, Phila: - it hot 18as teade in [own, Nehraska. Atdress 10 Doc. 6,37, F 1% =BT A YOUNG MAN haoki MAN, 18 First-class 9, Tribuue, MAY Inthe elty. Miscolinncous, Jodrnalist In elty or country. O. SITI' ATION WANTED=DBY A Fuls ton st ) Nate 1 call 81 52 Fourth- _BITUATIC N Siuatio Kot the hest of city rafercnces. Flesse call dians-ay, SITUATI W waum selriat ho Flease coli at 3 i S Divisionesi. QITUATION WANTEL: 33 In @ #ood prival T call T1 SrLEATION W o > family or bos ot JTUATION 43 eompetent Cat vate fwnily: 018% STLaTioN 1707 St caliat 1 ATION WA W3 e Al ANTED- rrding-tio i cliy » T YA N =i ¢ fatnil; v i eference. WANTED-BY % Ulng erson o do gencrs! family or wecond work: understands housekeplug, Cali to-dsy at 373 Sonth_Westort upeelairs, =iT A urk: not fong from tha Eait. vlace, hier piace of emioy. S EXTERIENCED FUL w24 A_Fni. A W 3 amliy by two young calored mei. Plrase av. Domenticee % WANTED=-IY A GGOD, R young lady who can do_general housew ol LIABLE £k, and enn st 1318 1o- E BY A BWEDISH COOK. auict. and with exiwrience, in private Amer, iean famitly: references nnquestionable, TILDA. CYOUNU GifIL TER-IV A THOM tan girl 0 do decond work in AN R i 10 4U BeCutil WUTK OF hullsuWurk. South Dearborn ‘cutn gir] of hurse girl. between Ware 5, Tribune, A COMPETEN 1 housework in small 4T} Pleass QITUATION waNTH C ol Ve ¥ city refervoces. Call for twa days ot 1370 Bhurts Ie-av. JITUATION WAN ») couk, 139 Eighieenth: SITUATION WANTED &Y du second wurk or general hotlse work, erence girea. duor, 'Sn'fi‘nu W wash, 80d {run I n the, A Chor n ey Lasenie ol Apply at 110 Twenty-uinth-st, Housckeoperss tractive gt b tions SUUATION W, eeper fora dnys at w4 Slate SATION QITLATION 3 Isdy trus QITUATIO! AUGALSS CBLEGAS 75 furte for §1131 eleaul squarc Yery tme upright % $104 81 #7487 & ANTE eidow WANTE N A 7 ‘widow for chamber Work or Notsckrepius i s fully coipetenty guod rafereuces., ' Addrems 1t u Tain swing, of wait #3% Blate-st., Ul cen Riven aud requized. =Y A P boarding+h ) er with » =iy FIRE a private WANTED—LY_A GOOT ¥ cook. waah, and iron fu an Ameriean Fleass call at 500 Michigan: Jouse. N GERMAN LARS GTRT, TO famlly. Ci 1 ut GIRL TO Best of refe Call at 243 North State-st., basement AMERICAN WOM- Abply at 179 ANTED—DY COMPETENT OIRL TO WAN k wash, and i7on; good Tefercheys 11 required, v A tami AT Iy, AR call ‘for SITUATION WANTED=A LADY OF NOT UNAT. tncations Iy whiiing to Feceive propost- i e charge of the household uf Apy geotieman ot mistaks thie natute of this advertisgment| Address .0, Box 54, Nurscse plsnoforte . I T, Umumifm]‘.‘ins-wu il In L and (0 stan spect| vk 37 n Lune al prices. HEE with stops, sael jruvements) G-years’ guarsnise. ORT y 82001 only 8110 WANTED - U1V’ A the East, t0take caroof 4 child and do unsw uraid. Call fur two daye 3l N WANTEO=IIY A GUOL-NATU! sirging, wlillng girl to wait on” an X 54, 1ribune omice. mn FINE FIANO, IWUT LITTLK D3F 10 monthly notil pald for: w: 'S Templo Of Slusic, 02 Van b Cr for ""fl;‘m' MRS et ONLY g3 MATIHU- 1 Hardman FEOTESTANT 1nvalil gL MAN o of . Addre 10, FOT BALE( nted for b years. ianoturie NI UEANTED RS DURABLE s ] us the b epecialprices. HEKIY Templ WILL BUY A SPLENDLIT 4 wjuare ARLOWONOAN iandsoiio case: wll T T, MARTIN, 104 1.000 S A yuicnts we give spe 30K, DRI M A hh ritish Territ 00SE prices. Cail catalogites mailed , AND BRI ‘pleiih] asortniznt of the Yust ‘arrived and forsale by ent B ur) TECLEI B WH A €0, 131 south Water. ) Couatabls, tnat., | will ‘vAx-rnn—fi'n pariicu ‘v ILL ARRAN tier Hoard Tr “Adaress I %0, nsme price, e1c. UETO ade who, 10 1 Lo-da) y every one, 1 T URTGAUE BALE-ON BATUHDA ! the place, No. thu Viry duo furnliur of Alex fizain can be made A CIOAR BTAN] s C'43, Trib BUSINESS WITIMEM: of cadh. Appoiot o s 1 %0, Tribune offee. NTED=TWO HOARD OF T hij want it m suort “YAN-ruh‘m'f.(m-' OF THADE cush for 1t C 50, Tribune office. F?)u FALE=A Turataling par! i g husiucss Murses aud uns oitce. part. Wik 8 ot e £() LATE % 2\ celved. com English, offuscd i ch 1ASH PAL Gl QLElCUS—THE D i &y PAY o Ouluck. DEIEDN PrL pet dug: pun nfzed wishics ud “Tribaag otice. 1. K of druie al i SALE=GROC FOL, i £50d cash bustness: o locatio aetghboriind: wuuld take some "Addrest G 48, Tribane o and German th 0 tinisters sud o Boukstore, 103 Madlswu-st. VOV THE U & €315 Ll il mor. atlow gures; 103 pouth Clloton-st —__IBUNINESS CI ut hastng ons Wikl market. 37 TONE HRTH PROVAD. DO Eaface warrinted, Trivate loan ofiice, 324 Clar CANGR THEOLOGICAL LI ipiaing st oy vod ye brng price: Norary ew CIATTS, curaer Sads uenla, &Lu'a, TEU-A LIGHT CARIIAGE, adau. or landauletts: will ja ‘staites, opposite Espusitlon Bullding, from 9 ) isrvivie. ¢ 0F THE T ot the South S Radrews &% o A‘Pv_’ X STEVENS & GOy 1 Suuth Folt_BOOES—BTAN] ORKS Betory you sell your o wiyd Leatbora v, tton ‘AL L K athialf the Huren-aL Ve fruin the nurth- (2 ol Tl sppoint (nlrvew. E ON WE: Knom 2 1 [Ty ‘Thuradaye. 13 1o a1 W NKST pLEIGHS LN THIS MAE Wholciate or setall. 1.8.T0WEE aite lesio JHIATY JUST works of Ame: s of Drawiog, EONAL-TUESDAY AFTERNCGON v. car, Corncy et i diagonally by N A frupt 'nd, Wilboy whotw wdr ES A Bedy wnlogtyn LT 40 Bouth Atate- ufes-dlvuse. A LOUIS TANNEL, BTATE e UADE MRSDER: 0 mun! o pay fur thens "Address fmmentately & ET: g0 Addross MILLINENY AND sbt_prefer & reilable “Trihune oific TOING A PAVING WUSL G. 5. THOMAS, 140 Lasalle- TXTOn hargain, st 270 v HTOR NDSWALL W g ade or give tine on low: erlcai, 4 3111 be niLl - 0cco, $13, st rehiteciure, $10. cost ¥ elasenbor, u, follo ¥ CE, y caub WL U st BOUT 14 char, aLE e WANTED-TMALE NELP. fBookkeepers, Clerka, &ce TANTRD-AN JIONEAT DUSINESS MAN, WHO Ia thoronzh, practi-al, a4 capable of taking , can fnd A permanent aitaation in & fargs housg fo $20 per week. Address, with husincss history, 33, Tribune offic A Tradess VWASTED=IMMEDIATELY, ROV 10 FEED G0N “on prews: sieady jon 10 ofie who comes well rece ommeoded. A3 Metropolitan Block. VW ASTER-A swEnE TAILOR MUET TR A Eoud Reneral warkmn. Apply at BoRbwest co- 00d and Twenty-secos ¢ & Employment Agenciess STED-1.u0 MEN FOR THE SOUTil: WAGE! YA iamtn A oarts Wark Eoarantes A winter: Fhr cheap tickete and Informnt b I e i T 7 LATO! WAL furnishe: coalmiurrs W ASTE L T £1.514nd 21.35, fere rds & F. CHIISTIA and 4 for dairy farm, . Boach Faerg, v N i N & Cu., 208 Miscelinncous, WASTTRASIT O AT AN T St & = "\VA.\"mv_mmi MES 10 1 168l with his pervices | aple, anfe- ners, Address WAREROOM, 132 Dearborn AV ARTER-HOOT A D SHOR uALY ftosten House,' for Wisconsin, *Mitnizeota, an one for lowa: men of experience only, Address Nox 2ik3, Boston, Mas. NAXD LADIER TUBELL G ew Vear Chromos, waicr-peni dles, statlonery. Fic.i A Lhou 1o 213 & dey ean be mode by Iive cAnvamers; eataiogue free. L. M. LININUTON, 430147 Jncxsan-at. W NTED-2 FIRET-C T, EX- H{oneed In crackery, glarswarc. aid lains, foF Towa. Minnesots, s o Address A 8C0n TARTICLE L0 of seils nd cusrautee larzer 7 other Donse I the suwnpie of siamp fuf WASTEDS in the 1" nited g, offer ihe hest thdicemen Prufit on amali investinent than 0l send i cente for, §i RAY & C0., Chicsga, SRHKINU AREIY, OF Adir, T it MEN TO WOIh 1N LUMBELY ) gy and pienty of work. Yard 34 Cologi ANTED- A BUHEMIAY PRI TR B AT VI AQArest. Tor Ehrce 0} st And v . 2 3 . daye, X 31 Tribune office, J s _ WANTED.FEMALE BELV. Domestices WANTED-A GEIMAS, SOUWEGIAN. oR wwide for general honeework, In s aniali Inmfl{l 1nust 18 sirung, understond hose aad e willing to. do Berwork. Apply at 70 Wa W ANTED-FILST-(] 3 vrivate family, Noue ne beet of references. Cail at 509 W of Lailtn, Good reference wil B} NOD ATIONG GLItT, WHO UNDEI- ornd housewirk, Apply st 27 Dishope Madinon VY AxTE AMERIE, fur coukinz and launary s refercnces required. G, T3, D' GF pply 8¢ 60 U'nlon Park-pia ONPETENT Gt 01 G tierinan, or Norsextant 1 Warren-av. s K1 per “m.\:'n,n—mm. AROUT 12010 13 Y “ply At 1911 Prairie-av., near Thirt ANTED=COMIET UND IR IS X 4 Aoty withont tha est Adama-at.,corner A THOHOUGILY, COSPETENT U o] gnescork 8t Nu. 51 south Peort required STEL=EXPERIENCED DIN W "t tiic Avinutic Huiel. WWASTED=X Goou GLISTAY il cral Tiousew o7k fmust be & good pia nave city references, - Apply ot B Slon Beamsiresses. VW ASTED;21 FILST-CLASS DIESSMARERS AT Ty Wabadieav, VW ASTED=001b KEESSTREIS wiTi machiue, Must e good dresemi State price per doy or week, Adiross C b Nurscs, \TANTRD=A SUILSE Gl 13 01t 1 age: inust cotte Welt Fecummened, ‘Misceliancous, Wost Lake-st. VWASTER=A BIUGHT INTELLIGENT yOUNQ Tady to o to Miwsukers Ueiit and roseet la eploginéai referrhices reqairel.. Hiont . 113 dolph-at. __DOARDING AND LOD s " Routh Sides 1 3 AND 18 EAST ADAMN-ST, and sinzle rutns. with he 10 ro0Ind, bath, ete., $5tu &) AV, ~DESIRABLE EAUS OF Call at 3ia e G, BooM3, T Wont Sidos VEST WASHINGTON-51;~T q a large aicove rootn furnldie “iven aud reyquired; oty [UF blocks south 3 Iioamie well Furuinhed: tabie Oratoclass: tward with vor week, €0, &7, aud § 1 Touts per day, €1.00 10 €2 13 ol Boina and week, Dy board, 4 Sper 1AV L WAL T « tally roors AN sintle 5 [er Week. ¥ huard 3 L ___BOARD WAN J;OAIIIH‘S SOUTIE SIDK BY TLEM ‘Wite, anil ehiid 10 @ private family where there ara B0 other boARters. | Abdreds C 11, TrICURE olIEo, B(iAlm-Am-'ubou’m TWO YOUN( LAMIES TN, a pleasant famtly: will pay o lee for w coms* £ sindison-at. al roatne 3t very luw maies, r fortabfe homes refercaves oxchanged. Addreas o Tribuna ol e FINANUIAL VANCES MADE ON J\Iv,lum-. ('l:. at TN DE! dulph-st.. near Clar IIANONDS, WATCHE. Aty e o ane toutn & and 6. lr.filllhl hend 3 TMOSEY 1N HANDTO LOAN OX FLT ture, withont renioxal. ae npu gyt coflater B, WILSUN, Booin 3, 118 Tiandol { DVASCES UN FURNIIURE, ADYASEES B afun mones oack 151 Itandotpli-st., Koom AL FOIL 0LV DIANGS (WITI on coll atcrals, u ioan on watchies, diamunds, and valanbics ofeveny dencription at UOLIAMIDS Loan anit Bulllon Ottice (ficensod), o East Mal Atabilstied M43, ty.0F (arms at 1o ortiand U I nd other g RS heardarm I v TO L cUits AVL [rene rates. CuL Tlearborn-si., near Wasllogion, N\ [GEELS I SUNS ¥ 83 AN DEWATITS CAN i jur_crirrency at . Foom Ot Lhe Tribune Compan e BE AL IS EXCIANGE FOR o co i SUMSTTO BT WAL B, DURLEL & ot no, v5) CENT PIECES TN 7 AGES ge fur carrency st tounting-rvom of Nur'sion exchao Trihune Conpany. U LOAN—$500, $000, 81,0, AN $2un ON i E ) PETEIBON o i liy broeerty Jtos yesrs” VAT YR ES BAYs W ANTEL-$LEOVOREIX, M TI3 0N TOURRS Dold furnltire; wili par Ithesat futerest: socurity ample; A 1 party._ Addres C 33, Tribun “uuflm-'u»ix‘tir SO AT O PEILCE ncl 0.05 e Jor b yearson Ll iruperty worll 1P ooy et anemer Adibons G Sk T didress’ __LOST AND EQUND. OF COFFEK, WIICHT THA lylog at miy ofice, ALLAN p—A DARR BROWNCOLT. OWNEI C, it the rearof 875 Wa= ® tho saTo by callin; K COSTAINING A 890 , and rimfl uf valus unly i uer, a8 roward wiii bo wive for e turn o Tribube otfice. 05T ~PAIL OF n et bredog. Fluder phease ey Mundsy Sveuing. cr Pl Si'TriBune Batiding. ki y Al urso aud arniy saddi with ‘Wwooden stirrupe. * The inaa gsve fho Gau Delancy, is ADOUCES years old, dark eyve sd i weiphe aiwal 13 bounds, Ay uno twring Lurs (4 cislon Wil sa¥6 troutfs by Bolifylug JURN N TIE WAY TO BT, cag & Alton Ruiliuad care) & & » dlary with nollces une. 16 witl norainiuii bouk, i wd 8 lut bt eards with the uatie of 8. e of w0 valuy whatever tu tue Ander but wh i 10 back (o224 AU 229 K whit re rd 8nd no guveiions OUSENOLD GOODS, CARD-FURNITURE OX TIME-TUE UNION Furnlture Company, S West Sadisuu-at,, scti wil Rhuids uf houschold goods o BI0ULhIY payweuis. Low rives, Eaay tcons dathisction ¢usrauiced, Eamae e, Unfou Vurniture Co., Siks Weet Madison: ~$23 WILL BUY \T—A 9 plecca. Call 21 douth Clark-at.. I kinds of houschiold Instalients as bote 'un easy adisor tum prices. 318 Weab 3 t. [ B Acornayck WITH GUIL CUSTON ATZTT iud 0 blie 466a00, WG 1088 oS Tumalning suc withuat 1gurd W valus. We now wark dowa prices un funnitire, wills & deteniufution o sl bleune. patior suu ¢ 0, 973, wrorill double the mioney. Louagcs, casy chalr tablcs sud othicy goods ot velarkavly fuw price THISS THE CHANCE FULE DAL = MACMINERY, O SALE-CUEAP=A Nu. 2, Gapaciiy 3 by - iCHARDS CORN BUELL e per hours used cuw vlonth, M s Wting: o' ¢ v} o Bt 1 SUPOLERLDNS bouth Cania’st, & F(in “SALECONK STATIONARY ENGINE, Lz L4 UNG. 3 Diake bieans pussp- Apply s 57 Miculs [ ) ASTED-DIUG STOLE 1N ¥XCHAN Ubpryvedcity 10ad GaldiNe Adiries (3 Yol Tribuas . PCL 3 PR Pt