Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY 2 %, 1878, CRIMINAL NEWS. The Ruin and Bnbsequent Butchery ‘" of a Simple Maiden in Fhiladelphia. 5 Allegations of Iorriblo Inhuman- ity in the New Jersoy State Prison. Alcohol Poured on a Prisoner’s Back and Set on Fire. Unsuccessful Attack upon s Railroad Train at Kinsley, Kan. A SAD 11 lSTOflY;‘r“ Boeciel Dispatch to Jhe Chicage, une, TRILADELPRIA, 2., 1}!11. 27.—\What may yet prove to be another foul murder has Leen com- wmilted fn the heart of Phifladelphis, Over o year ago a young girl came to this city {n search of employment, 8he gave her name to those who asked a8 Julla Braddock, and claimed Bar- logtou, N. J., 2a. her birthplace. She was young, and a very pretty girl, After wearying of the endeavor to procure honest employment, she one day conflded to & * female friend * the sbort, sad story of & folly that had brought disgrace upon her name and driven her from ber home, and bow, rather .than again confront&hier parents and fricnds, she would willingly do anything for her own maintenance, ‘This “frlond," whom sho thus made her contl- dant, was searching for just such victims, and it wae not long afterward that Julia became the fomate of s brothel. Ifer carecr ns o courlesan was a short and terrible one. Iler protty faco and winnipg manner goined for hor a residonca in the house of Annie Jackson some threo montls ego. Bho talked o great deal tothe women of tho louso of one favored fricnd pained 8mith, who once proposed for her hand. Bmith, she enid,. had followed her to Tbiladelphia, and had egccured o positlon as aclerk that ho might bo near her, Bho spoko frequently to Annie Jacksod of another sultor, or rathor one who took an Interest fn her wels farc, without knowing the low.life shie Was Jead- ing, and to this person sho gave tho namoe of Dr. Shoemaker, Tho Doctor sho said, was ds- posed to give ber good advice, and frequently urged upun ber tho propricty of ber returning uome. A little overa month ago tho fact that sliv was enceinte was communicated to Annle Juckson, and thelatter, baving satlsfied her mind of tho truthfulness of the report, dirccted Julin tofind for hersel! another home. Three waeks the girl entercd tho house In a hysterical :fi:dluou,m and, bayviog told tho lmnnfca in an excited way that she had scen her mother in tho streets, vowed her'detormination to have herself ralicved of her critical condition et onco Ly somo artifielal means. 3Mrs. Jackson tried to sliake the girl's purpose, but, I.hulln,r lier ef- forts uunvxfiung. sho ordered ' her to leay the house ot onee, and provided her with a carris; to go whither stia would. Julia had a friend o the city named Mrs. Johuson, the widaw of a man who was Killed some tims ago on the Penusylvanlas Railroad, and who sus- talns hersclt ond eblld by dofnz - the wasbing and Ironing for 8 number of houses of bad cbaracter. This woman's residenco {s on Clarion strect, botween \Whorton and Reed, ond Thirteenth and Brood streets, Iu tho ‘Twenty-sixth Ward, and thitherJulia wandered, hag and boazgape, Mrs, Jolmson recelved her o ter hiouse, and It was agroed Letween themy that Julia should romaln nntil her trouble, was st anend, As the critical time approached her physical conditfon became more and more elarming, Mer attending physiclan was o Dr. Shoemnaker, supposed to b tho samo person wno was_ULestowing bis good . advice upon Julta. Dr. Shoemaker, . though sald to be a regutar graduate of the Univorsity of Pennsvlvania, is ot vresent the prictor of 8 brickyard, On Friday last tho®edrl beesmo dangerously fil. Dr. Shocnaker'was by her bedside, but could do notbiog for her relief, ond s0 he dispatched a meseenger post hasto to the oilice of iI. Bloomn, M. D)., No. 233 Bouth Ninth street. As spocdily as he could tho latter ut in an appearance, sud, o shori_time after Bh arrlval, Julin Braddock died. Tho horrivly liatortod conditlon-of the poor girl’s features told of a death that had beeu preceded by Indiscerniplo agony. Dr. Bloom left the house st ouco sud chcmled to his residence. Dr. Bhocmaker lingered in the room of death long enough to filvu a_certlficats to the effect thut Julia Braddock bod died of peritonitls. Both were subscquently arrested, and are now In prison. The brother of the dead girl who ac companjed his mother to the ¢ity tonssist ntho scarch for lier 1s stllt here. Hesays ho kuows this man whom they call Smitk, and for whom hifs sister {a sall to have had suchan affectionate regard.- His description of Bmitn is tho descrip- tiun of Bhoemaker, aud Lo {8 to Lo given an op- portunity to sce and converse with the latter, Tho girl's rcal namo was Julla Segerwald, hier sza 10 years, aud hor former homo Mwlord, Dew Jeraey. TRAIN ROBDERS, Tornga, Kan., Jan, 27.~An attempt to roba passenger train on the Atchison, Topeka & Sans ta Fo Rallroad was mado this mornfug between Vand 4 o'clock. Fivo armed and masked men intered the station at Kinsley, Kan., and cap- wred A, Kincard, the night tolegrapli operator, ho was ordered to open the aafe. 1o refused 0 do so, although his iifo was threatencd. The vest-bound cxpress train orrived by Nis time, and tho operator, by u lesperato effort, broke looss and rau to s hiotel near b{; arousing the thmates, A volley o pistol shots was fired Into it, and, as tho iraln wtopped, Conductor J. W. Mallory was aiet by two of the robbers, who presented ghwll to bls liead and ordered hin into the acgage-car. Ho atepped fn and closed tho door, Instantly starting the traln by pulling the bell-cord. Mallory and the baggagemaster theu armed themselves with carblues carricd (n the cary and then stopped the traln, after ruunlug sbout a mile frous the statlon, “Thoy went {nto tuo back coaches with arws, but found the rob- bers not on thetraln, and_that tue passengers bad not been disturbed. Immediately atter the train -\mcq. tho robbers, reported to bo teu or 'fifteen In numbor, mounted their _Lorses aud rodo off rapldly to- wards the Arkaunsas River, arty was at once vrganized in pursult, and started only two crthree miles behind thy robbers, A stcond party started at 7:80 with fresh borses atd pro- Visiuns, and the chances ure guud that the rob- bers will be capturcd, ‘The Superintendout of the rout also sunt a request to the cummanding! ollicer at Fort Dodiza for s party of soldlers 10 Join the purstit. Au answer has been recelved that A squad of cavalry had been scut out with a wagon of supplies.. Present indicatious are thae Kinsley L an unhealtby locality for train rabbers, At3:45p. un one of the party re. turned with tne report that the robbers had fll“l‘i[‘mi the Arkansus River nine miles west ot Kiosley. £ CRIMINAL AVBORTION, Bpeclul Dispaich in The Chicago Iribune, 3 Quixcy, Ill,, Jan, 37.—Public futcrest {n the myaterious death of Mrs. Fanny B, Price, which occurred fu this city a short time since, Lias been fevived Ly the roported arrest of one Dr. Lanolx for complicity in the case, which {s ono of abortion. During the preliminary examina. tion of Dr. Park, who 1s uow awaiting tris) lu the Criminal Coust as principal in the affatr, ono of thu witnesacs testificd that Mra, Prico told her, just before she died, that she hod paid Lanolx - $35, aond that, i ghe goL well, she would prosecuto him. Lanolx left Quincy suddenly about 1{le time that the body of Mre. Frice was exhuwed for examiation, for the purpose, e sald, of ylsit- {ug o stster In Buffaio, N, Y, He hos not sinee returned, and, meantline, his effects have been fenlaved from hero by persons supposed to be trieuds, Chlef-of-Fullce Mcliraw was of the o?luion that Lanolx was concerued in the deathy . of Mra, Price, und that he bad goue to Towa fn- stead of New York. IHe accordingly scnt o description of the Doctor to various points, snd Information Just been recelved that a mao apswerinz to the descripe tion has been asrrested In Muscatine, I The prisouer gives the nowe of Luueaceaux, and denies all knowledze of the Quincy case, Cupt. McGraw, however, bas gone to Muscating for the purpose of fdentifylog biw, sud tbe State's Attorney bas taken mneasurcs for procus- Ing a requisition aliould the man unde prove w‘La Lanolx, T e 5 —— HORRIBLE PRISON CHUEL"Y. . 8pectul Dinater fo The Chlcago Tribune, NEw Yok, Jau. 27,~A correspqudent of the Zimics a4 Treotow, N. J., suys it has been Tutuored for sowe twonthy that unusual punish- euts werw 1ntlicted upou couvicts In the New Jersoy State Prisou iu that clty; ateothat cons victs havo dled unier sugplclous clreumetances. ‘The prisou authorities refuscd any Inveatigation of the cases reported, Finally, Dr. Carson, a Jeading physiclan of Trenton, ecnt a communi- cation to the Grand Jury, charzing the keeper, Prison Phyaleian, and other officers with having inflicted cruel and fnhunan punishments. 1n this communleation, regarding which the € rand Jury refuscd to aet, he sald the Frison Thytician had stated the modes of punishment practiced to include the ' boot-heel gam,’’ the s paddle” used to beat prisotiers on the bare buttocks, and the * stretcher.”” The Doctor also fnformed him that in the case of a man supposed to be “shamming,” e, after getting the proml of the keeper to sustalu him, poured alcobol upon tha man’s back and then setfire toit. A secund application of aicohol was made and fired, when (to ugo the Doctor's own language) ** 1t made the halr crackle.” Buch an” act of barbar- ous Inhumanity must excite a thrill of horror In avery breast” which containa a hutnan heart. Directly after undergotng this baptlsin by fire, this same mnan was pat into the stretehier twice. Another modo_of punishment alleged to be practiced s the ‘throwing of cold water from n hose upon the naked body of a prisoner. ‘This causes the most agonizinge paln, and {8 very apt to prodace insanity. As the Grand Jury will not Jnvestigate, the matter Is to be brought before the Legislature. Pun- ishment of criminals Imyqtml contincment in the dark cell on bread nud water, with leg-chaln or haudeufls, is forbidden by New Jersey laws. ——— PHROFANATION. Speciat Disvatch 10 The Chicago THDuNE. MexDoTA, lil,, Jan. 27.—The Church of the Holy Croes (German . Catholic) of thiscity was broken Into a night or two since by some person or persons yet unknown. 'The object would no- ‘pear to bave been the gratifieation of a flendish desire to commit a saclrleglous act rathor than from motlyes of plunder, from tho fact Ll while the tabernacle on the altar was broks open and the communion servico and other val- uables taken therefrom, oversthing was found, though scattored about the churely but the In- cense-boat, and, as that was ot of as much valuo eos the ostensorium, from which all tho precious stones ~ were knocked out and strewn around, or tho clborkums, which wero aleo broken, It {3 somewhat mysterlous why that only was taken and cvcr{thmz clse Teft. 'Tha eacristy was also broken into aud the vestments and other sacred utenslls subjected to the rame profanation. Tho citizens of all denominatlons express great indignation at such a wanton act of sacritege, and the depree datora would not fare any too well if captured befors the excitement abates. THE CINCINNATI MURDERERS. spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, IxpiaNaroLts, Ind., Jan, 27.—Two of the men arfested Friday, suspected of the murder of Policeman Kunkle, were identified Baturdny by Chlef Johnson and Inspector Mead, of Cin- cinnatf, na Bob Donghtery, of Cinclnnatl, sucak-thief, and Dick Davis, who has just scrved a ten-year scntence in the Kentucky Peniten- tlars.” Weaver wasnot Identified, but is thouglht 10 be an ex-convict from Michigan City named Phillips, Dougherty Is thought to be the onc who kiiled Kuukle, ‘and Cincinnat! officers are confldent the others are accomplices, The trio went to Clneinnatd last night. Policemen hero get 81,000 reward for the men, 3 they turn out 10 bejthe right oncs. ‘ —— ANOTHER POLICEMAN SIHOT, Soectal Disputeh ts The Chicago Tridune. Jupianarowts, Jan. 27.—This morning James T. Harrlson, o merchant policeman, found the doorof & grocer’s storc on his beat open, and entered. Throwing a dark-lantern around, he discovered two burglars, with ono of whom ho clinched. ‘The burglar fired threo times, one ‘ball atriking a rib iimmediately under the heart, and glanciug off. Another grazed his right temple, The other burglar fired once and Har- rison twice, nouc of the shots taking effect. The burglars made thelr cscape belfore they were recognized, ond Ilarrison was left for dend, He was found insensibie by passors-by at daylight, and removed hotne, whero it was :u]uuu 3"'“ bo was not fatally, though secriously, njured. —— BURGLARY. Aoeclal Dispatch {0 TAe Chicago Tribune, S8erivarieLp, I, Jan. 27.—Early this morn- Ing & burglarfous entrance was effected into the DNimols Mills, Brocker & Kern propriotors, up- poslte the Chicsgo & Alton depot. The door of the office safe was drilled and blown open, but it was a very bungllog job, and tho office r‘lnd"o({l !‘fil“l’ blén:nmuut -u:ld tlmld‘oé:r ur- iin, cing Baturday, and pay-night, on #1250 cash wero loft 10'the. salc, TThia tho cracksmen took, but left a cheek for 8800, ‘Those In the neighborhood who heard.the noise of the explusion did not fuvestigate, and the burglary waa ouly discovered this murnfug, Noarrests, =i . COMMUTATION. Special Dixpated to Tna hleazo Tribune. IxDiAxAvOLLS, Ind., Jan, 27.—0ov. Willlams, after. o hasty examiuation of tho cuse of Gillooly, the Kokomo murderer, yesterdsy com muled the seutence to Imprisonment for life. Ho then broke for Knox County, and will not roturn until Tuesday. His Excellency's ree- sons for this action, lke the waysof Providence, are Inscrutabto and past finding out. A more atroclous murder in causoand manucr Was nover committed. E — TRAIN TIHIEVES, TrestoN, N. J., Jan, 27.~Eacly this morning oa the Philadelphia through freight traln was passiug o conling statlon on the FPennsylvania Rallroad thres nfles from Trenton, i car wos broken fnto by thioves and a larze quautity ot efiks, clutha, lueny, zars, and otber goods thrown uut, lvaded on 4 wagun by au avcowm- plice, aud taken awuy, —— FITZPORTEI'S PERITONITIS, Spectul Disoatch 10 Ta Chlcnge Trisune. "8t Louis, Mo, Jan. 27.—~Tho fnquest ou the body of Mra. Ocsterricher closed to-day, a ver dict buing rendered whieh fuplicates De, Fitz- porter, The Coroner will to-morrow apply for a warrant at the Coygt of Criminal Corroction charging the Doctor with the crimo of wmap- slaughter in the sccond degree, . ACQUITTAL, Bpecial Disvatch fo The Chicago Tribune. Forr Wavng, Ind, Jau, 27.—The jury In the casu of the Ktato ve, Dr. A, E. Vun Busklrk, which has been on trial durivg the past weck in the Cruninal Court, reudered n verdict of muuul. Dr. Van Dusklrk was {ndicted for {»lnltchlmr on an cxtemdve scale, The triafhas causcd great ncut, ——— i ; QGun Accldenta, uns should always bo carrled at the half- cock, ns then geither o blow on tho striker nor a pull at the trizeer will bring the foriner into action. ‘“Tkero fs no naumhy whatever for a £un to bo othorwisc than at the balf-cock, unless rume is immediately in front; sud further, It may not bo out of ulace fo add, tust it is “dapgerous whea shootlng ju company for the gun to bs swung round In tuking aim wllh.’m finger on_the triggsr. The cye shiould follg the line of flzht, aud Lhe gun be raficd at tho proper mowment. Accidents irom guus bursting are rare, but caution is very unceessary in gettlug over fences to see that no earth gets lodged fo the wiuzsle, or {n winter time that the lutter does not get blocked ub by snaw dropplug frown bushes or otherwise, These obstacles, althougzh they muy be eastly remoyed, are quito sufflient, it thuy remaln, 1o burst the strongest barvel whcn the plece ia tired, Thisis caused by the wondsrtul veloclly of the ex- panding gases. This cxpansion, which s said tw Lo at aliout the rate of 7,000 feet per sozond, 1s tho sams in all dircctlons, aud tho least check at tho muzzle of tho gun couses such sudden Increased prossuro on j1a shics thut thy Iatter aro unablo to reslst its eifects, and burst open. No ono {s more cautious or serus pulously carcful in the use of his gun than an old sportsman, and no ope more readily than he detects aud coudemns carcleasucas lo the manipulation of thelr guus in others. ———— A Theory Based on » Dream, * Hurifiwd 2imea. Mr, J, L. Brage, of Canaay, dreamed ou tho night of the Tarilfville disaster that he saw a iy ut work upon the bridee, taklog off the uuts from the end of the fron rods. Hearfug the whistle of the approsching train the wan ron off~aud the next momcnt Alr, Brage heard in bis drcam the cars go plungiug down juto :E‘f. n:u. ‘yn h:mnl lnu txfl«: u(ll u‘m wnundul-d il saw the etrugeles of tho dying, aud fu wilright ho awoke, 110 also awakened bis wite, who mt by his side. Tle asked hor if tne traln cowe Iu yet, Bhe did not kuow, Mr. Bragg sald: It bas not come, and it will not comg to-night. ‘Tue bridgu at Turifiville bas beeo tamoered with and'the train bas been wrecked.” o positive was Mr. B. that u dike uater bad occurred that e dressed and went to e depot, where Mr, Hlwcheodk, the station waster, fuforcd bim that tho tralu was oyer due. Mr. Brazg told Mr, Hitchrock his dream. Mr. H. laughed ut it; but lo consoquence of the dn-nmhumt tha fiufi:r»:ufi the disaster tho atory bus Ueea cirgulatod thas the bridge w tampered withe e Yt 11} RAILROADS. Complaints "of .the Pool Lines Against''the Grand Trunk Management. Threats of Rotallation if the Can- ada Itoad Peraists in Cute ting Rates. A Donial by the Canada Sonthern of the ‘' Blus Card' Im- peachment. TITE BURSTED POOL. e Speclal Dispatch to £he Chicnao Tribune. New Yonx, Jan. 27.—James If, Rutter, of the New York Central, and other raliroad men have Leen fnterviewed regarding the frelgbt troubles, and express themscives frecly ss to tho Urand Trunk methods of fair dealing, The Times * The atUitude of tho Grand Trunk and Vermont Central, tho Canadian rond's Boston councetion, threalens to bring sbout a combined movement by the trunk lines embraced fn the pool to compel them to come to terms or else carry off thelr entire buainess Ly tho establishing of rates with which thoy can nover hope to com- pote without ruin. From tho accounts of tivo leading railroad officials, it appears that the disturbances are causcd by o recent de- parture by the Grand Trunk from the agree- ment made last fall. Mr. Ilickson, General Manager of the Grand Trunk, comes In fora good share of criticism, and both officers say that while he has made many promisea he lias nover kept enough to fuspire general confl- dence.!" Mr. Rutter eald ho desired it distinctly under- stood that the Central Rallroad had not o tho slightest deiereo departed from the letter or spirit of the ogreement made vy thotrunk Jines. 1t shippers bad succceded by sharp practicc In leadine the road fnto an apparent violation of the compact 1t was not with the kuowledge of the oflicers, ‘The Grand Trunk and Verment Central had not maintained rates since July, 1877, when the pool wus made, At s inceting carly In the fall, at which Mr, Hickson, of the Grand Trunk, Mr. Bliss, of the BDoston & Albany, and Br. Blanchard, of the Erie, were present, Mr, Iickson sald be would not bo bound by rates made by the trunk lincs, Since then he has coustantly been cutting rates, until now he has nearly destroyed tho business of the Boston & Albany and Hoosac lino conncctions of the Central Railrond. He even went a0 far asto take awny from tho only docks in Boston at which the lorclxn steamers land, and on which the Boston & Albany Koad have thelr tracks, frelghits that had to bo_carted to the cars of the Grand 'Truuk Road. He alno absorhed ali the Californin business, and in fact all the business tocompeting points that they could command. ‘The business left with the New England con- neetlon becamo so lght that the Now York Cen- tral determined to protest the cuttinz on that which it controlied. Early in Decernber the Central Road protested before'a mecting of the Trunk-Line Presldents that it would be forced to allow the Hoston & Albany to cut rates in order to save fts busi- ness. ~ Mr. Vauderbllt presented the inate ter. Mr. Blair, of the Boston & Albany, wanted 1o know {f he was 0 bo required to let his busincss slip out of hia lauds while ho malntained rates and the Ver- mout Central was breaking them, Jan. 3Mr, Vanderbilt again lald tho matter before the meeting of Trunk Live Presidents, and subee- quontly guve Mr, Jewett, tho Chairman, forinal notica " that be felt compelled to notify his Eastern connections to cut rates In order to meet tho rates of the Graud Trunk, During oll this timo Mr.Ilckson,sald Mr.Rut- ter, has steadlly dectared ho was' maintaining tno rates. When rainohstrated with, this was his fuyariable anawer. ‘Lo the propositions pre« sented by Mr, Fink, ho replics that e will conslder them. No repl{ has yet been vecelvad. Tt fs probablo that it & positivo and favorable answer is not roceived In a day or two, the trunk lue managers will meet and reduce the rates so as to stop cflccluullg the leak of west-bound busioess througl Canada. The Ceutral Is notdlsposed to let rutes be loose at one polut and fast ot New York. We shall know definitely thls weel what My, ‘Hickson and the Central Vermont will do. 1f they don’t accept the terms offercd them, the Now York Central will Jolu the other lines in adopting such plans as they shall deem proper to mecet the cose. Another oflicial, fntimately connectediwith tho detalls of tho trunk lines’ combination, sald: * Last fally whon the trunk-line moungers et to slgn the compact to malntatn enstbound frelghts, 8Ir Henry Tyler, President of the Urand Trunk Ralirond, was present, licard tho dlscusslon, participat aud slgned the compact, It was clearly understood in the meeting that west-hound_rates were to be maintatned, and Sir Henry Tyler considered himself 80 bound. Mr. 1lickion, who expressed himyclf favorable to the plana of the Conven- tion, asked to b allowed to sign tho compact +as u representative of & Now York line, This was refused, and otlier privileges Le requested wero declined by the managers, When asked avout his refusal to as mauager of tho Urand Trunk he nude evasive soplivs, 1l had before this abjected to coming fn,% because ho suld the “Vermont Central had contracts which would keep it out of the pool. Ono of thess was with the Allan Lioe, which would ex- pire In October, The Presidents sald: ¢ We will leave that out.’ The compact was flually sigued. Whon the Allan Linc ran out, @ mew contract was made with another steamship llne on the satno terms, and ot rates -oqually as low from Liverpool to Chicago na thoso obtatued from the Allan Line. Protest wus. made, but to no purpuse; tho rates woro constantly cut, 3Mr, Hickson coustantly complalied” that. the Now York Cuntral was cutting rates, It is my belict that it dld no such thing dircetly or indlrectly, but that it has kept falth strictly, The Doston & Albany Rtoad has been losing 1ts business stead- ily) untll now it ouly sends two londed cors to tho West “from Boson dally. In keeplng falth it was _losing iis busluess.” ~ Comuwisaloner Fiuk = esys the situation remalus unchanged, A meetlig of the truuk lue managers will protably be beld "Tucaday, but it Is not known that & suliclent uuinber of tho Presidents to form o Guorum will be able to incet on that evening, ———— THAE DISSOLUTION OF THE BT, LOUIS & INDIANAYOLIS I'OOL, ‘The lndlavapolis Journal wives the following acvount of the recent dlssolution of the Bt Louts & Iudianapolls pool: . For sevcral daye tho Pennaylvania and Deo-Line Ralirond officials bave becnin coneultation respect- propased ubnndnnmul:‘l of tho poullug einent that Las fur two or threa ye. betweun the spolis & 5t Louls slirvads of o) een thils city and §i. Aaufe. A held yeafeniay st the ofice o . McClure, Buperinfend- cut of the Indlanapolis & S5t Louls Koad, ¥ this ot which I B. Hurl. in city, burt, Vresident of tho Indlanapolis & Kt. Lonis; alr. dicClute, J. C. Noycs, Goueral Frelghl_Aguut of tho paoled lucw; W. I, McKeen, Presfdent of the Vandahia; sud . W, ‘Mioshall, 8 membor of 1y Ezecutive Commwitits of the Terre Haute & Indlanapolls Road, wero prescot. The result of 166 Waa An agreciuent to break the pool- ¥ cient, and go back to the old method of doing business, - oo gentluigen cngaged in u the teeting loft at noon for the Weat, the Indanapolis & st Louis omaals unlnsonupenm 1rain, and the inforois- tion obtatned by Journal revorters esterday afternoon was of a somewhat indefinite and unsalisfuctory patars, * It fs belisved, bows sver, that the Vaudal wanagement wbjected a 10 longer contlnning Lo Jong nning tue poo) upon the basks which T 4l Agent ~wero paid out of {Le groes carnings (the ctlre freizht dad nassenzor businoss 6 DLl fuds golng intathe pool), and’tho reslduo then divided —tho Vandslia getting 62 par ccnt and the In- diauapolis & Bt Louls 48 per cent. Under thin divieion the Vandalla, & s claimed, was monthly paying tu the uther road an amount way up in the thoussuds. At proseut the indebted mounta 10 $47.000, 2omo eay $b0,000, snd tio Vandalia ot being sble o nect payment, gave su vppors tunity for coding the arrengeidents Daring the existenca of tRis pooling, the original contract of which was oluaiay fof Bye v tho passcuyer trallc bay beea throwa ta the Vaudaia, Teaving the freight to tbe I. & B, L. Koad, agd Lut twy pisscuzer tralns vach way iecte run dally on the latter rosd, ueither of *which, stricl); speaking, was expreas. Thy Now York Contral an Loo Liuv, which ran slecpers $0 5t. Loals, sent them via Vaoduba with the gnderetandiug, as alloced, 1hat tbo Vendahia would be ncutral, ‘and favor uvither the Bee Line nor the Faulsudle In the tranefer of prasengers East; butlt s clafmed by the oppodttion tnat the Vanhandle, which is Leavily intercated in the Vandalia, wads it almost lmpusalble o gel & passenier out of 8t, Louls by 8uy othior o gava thelr oku. § s upuis the ground that the fnterests repro- seuted 1 the Indlanapoits & 6t. Louls must be mady x&m Lor Lo divetins of Lavel logitimately bulopglog 1o them tuat the dvuu&l of Presideus ger ahare of Lie carminus was o reanit, And probably the most | portant ona of the dissolation, Wil be the virtual management of the Bee Line and Indisnapolis & 8t. louls ss oncline. Throngh pasnnzer tral not cars merely, will be ran from Clevelanl to Louls, and vice verss, and a bold strike will be made for the passenger travel, which haa hitherto gone aver the other line. The new management will gn Into efect Banday week, Of eturre there will ba a general change of off- cers. Maj. Slmpeon wiil resume the Superinten ency of the Vendalla, d. L. Noyes the e eraf Freight Agenc & t. L. C. Follett will to the Vandalis as General Paseenga Ticket Agent, . W. Hibbard an (fenersl Freight Agent. O, C, Cobbanas, F. Plerson will, In all probability, return to their old positionson the 1, ‘& St. L. In connection with ineir datles on the Bee Line. The offcial an- nouncement of changes will not be made for some days, hut it will not differ materially from that given abave, TNE DETROIT & MILWAUKER. Tho Detroft Free Press states that Mr. 8, Barker, Solicitor ot the Great Western Rallroad Company of Oanads, has just retarned from England, and brings with him & new propori- tlon, which will shortly be piaced In the hands of tha bondholders by circular. It may be atated that the Great Western Company has acquired the flrst mortgage bonds recentty held by & syndicate tn London, whose representative hero a few months ago was Capt. Pavey. Tho proposition which he presented was not satis- Iactory to the Detroit bondbolders, for the rea- son that it gave up the management, ana, in . fact, the practical ownership of the roud, to the Great Western, But the Great Western hiaving, in addition to the large inter- cat wlifch it previously held, all the firstemort- gage bonds owned in England, is in a still sl.rtonzer vosition to dictate terms than It was ore. 1t scems now to be practically couceded that the Great Western proposition will be acceded to, hecauso nothing else or hetter ean bo done, that the foreciosure procecdings nov: pending in court wiil go forward to spcedy termination, and that the rond will be reorganized and pass under Great Wostorn management within a 0 bac fow months st farthest. The proposition brutht over from Eogland by Mr. Barker is in substance that the ‘Great West- ern Company witl take the road and put ob {t 8 fresh mortgage 1o the amount of $2,000,- 000, out of the procceds of which shall be paid the Iteceiver's certificates, the Qokland and Ot~ tawa bonds, the Cleveland Kolling MUl's cInime, ond the other clalm which cunstitute a first llen upon the property. Then a second morteage sholl be executed to the amount of _£3,250,000, the bunds to be guaranteed by the Great West- ern CQompany. T bonds are to be distrib- uted anong all the present Londholders, the tirat and second standiugupon the same footing. This would give the present bondholders of both classes U por cont of the face of their bonds in new bonds guarsutced Ly the Great Westeru. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,. Bpectal Dispatehto The Chicazo Tribune, TniLapenenia,” Pa, Jan, 27.—Tho opinfon galned ground here yesterday that the Pennsyl- vanla Naliroad had met the cutting of rates by {nstructions to agenta to cut tho tarifl. to New York and Baltimore, but keep it up to Philadel- phia. 8o strong Waa the bellef that Sccrctary Tlorco, of the Cummorclal Exchauge, was di- reeted by the Chairman of the Transportation” Committee to ask Col. Scott it thls was so. The Pennsylvania receipts of graln have been sieadily falling off, Last year, though receipts at this port showed a decrease of 83 per cent, the recoints over the Reading d&"North Pennsylvanis by tho Erle and New York Central were more than doubled. Noless than 527 cars of corn alone were recelved at Port Richmond on Friday and Saturday by the Reading Road and White Line for export.” The White Line, which ouly r»unnll,y onelied an office here, does not ** cut rates,’ but allows fifty bushels moro to the car than other lince, which 18 as good us @ 10 per cent cuts There was o rumor home timie ago, when New York partics were buying Peon- sylvaula’ s0 henrll‘y‘. that they wanted to putinn New York Dircctor and ultimately to oust Col. Beott. Buch o movemint can amount to nothing, however, for the stock fs too widely distributed, and 8cott, o case of such au_attempt, would hava the city sharcss amounting to $4,000,000, also nearly all the wnillions held by trust estate here. 'Thero are almost 20,000 stockholders {n thls rond, and, all tho largest are favoralle to the’ present management. There was, a_ fow months ago, a slicht movement agafust Viee- President Cossatt pud ticneral Mauager Frauk Thompaon, hut it has spent ftself, A DENIAL FROM TIE CANADA SOUTHER. Bvecial Dispatch 10 Ths LAlcaan Tridune, : Nmw Yon, Jan. 27.~Gcenoral Frefht-Agent Perry, of the Canada Southern Raflroad, writes from Buffalo to the Times ns followa: * The speciat dispatches from Chicago 1o your fssuc ot Baturday, togetlier with an sanouncement credited to Tue Trisuxs of the 20th, con- tulus so many misstateinenta with reference to un alleged cutting of rates, and cspeclally with reference to raliways charged with the responsi- Lility for such cutting, that I felt ftduc allke to the Company whose scrvaut I am, and to the publicy that the truth of tho matter should fmmcdiately bo mude known, Tho Chicago correspondenco and Chicago article ave totally fulse 5o far a8 the Cauaaa Southern Rallway s concerned, I believe them m{'uull)' fulse With regard to tho othier lines, the Wabash and New York Central, whosa goud falth callul in question, 1t thero s any truth in tho ‘wmotter, your Chleago writera have the *wrong plg by the cart ‘That *littlebluc card’ sent to Western shippera, offcring to make a ‘coufidentlal reduction’ of 2 per cent on the weight of shipment, is not *our trademark,’ and has not been sent out by the Canada Southern, and vrobably not by thy Wabash or New York Central, “Bluo is not otircolor. Wo do mot use ‘little biue cards,’ nor ‘bluc paint,’ nor anything etso * bilue, [y dlistinetlve attributu of our line. Keep f"m oya on the *blue,’ and you oy poszibly cel bold of the real culprit, As to rates, we always incet compotition 5 as to weights, we must Lave the last pound.” TIE EASTERN FREIGNT-DIFFICUL- TIES Tho New York Times savs: Mr. William T, Vanderbllt denles tho statement that through freighit can be shipped on the CentraljgRaliroad to any statlon ou tho line aud reshipped to tho volnt of destination at au awgregute rate less than tho through rato established uuder the Jolnt agreement of tho trunk lncs, The fuct remalns, nevertheless, thut under contracts made before the canals closed, through treluhti say to Chicagu, {s being nominally shippe to poluts u‘;l' this l!l(«ln [ ¢ Bullalo, then reshipped to UBuflalo, and tuence, by the cuttivg of rates whic' pre- vall wesg of that pofot, shipped to Chivago, ut au oygresate cost very wuch below the pool rate, My, Vanderbiit 18 quite richt In repetting soy rellcction on the g fuith of the Central Hallrond which that fsct might fuply, Tho workingr of the agrcement on the Penurylvania lmlruufi 1s subject to sfunlar qualifications, ns, for Instance, wheie gl {8 slilpped to Ptts: bung and reshipped westward ut s ageregate rate below that fixed by the pool. Pre-existing contracts for local rates, combined with the competition which is stil) blo west of Bul- fulo sud Yittsburg, sccount fof the anomaly in both cases. . . ITEMS3, The Chicago & Northwestern Railroal now works the ugw Maple River Rallway iu Westeru lowa fitty-uine miles, snd the Menomines River Rallway twenty-six miles iu tho Upper Peniu- sula of Micligan, just weat of Urecn Bay, This inakes the total worked by thosCompauy 9,078 miles, and certainly entitiea 1t to bo called ono of tho greatest of railroad companies. Only the Peunsylvania Compauy fu this country ap- erutes greater length of road, and the Pennsyl- vania Kailroad Company does not buve as mucly by 400 wilea The Contral Pacde works about the same length as tho Chicage & Nurthwest. ern, ; 1% is understood that Mr, J. T. Sauford, Eagt- ern Ageat of the Chicago, lock Island & Uacitle Rallroad, has accepted tho position of General Frelght Agent of this road, otlerud to him about wmonth a0, sud will assuwe tue duties of his new position Feb. 1. Lincoln's Integrity. Too death of Mr. Deuton, of Delaware Couul{.h. calls & story which ho used to )i, o the carly days of tho fllinols Central Ratlway the lne was uot feuced, and one doy two cows belonging to a Setbodiat clergyman wera Killed. ving sued for duwages, the Cowpany resolved to make 3 teat cuse of it. The President of the road directed Mr. Denton to take $500 fu guld and ga to Spring- fleld avd retalu Abrabam Liwculn, whom Ly koew well, for the Cumpany. 3Mr. Lincoln re- pied to bis request, “I' aa sorry you dikin't como yesterday, Nick, for I bave becn retulined by the yrescher'snd bls fricnds.” Denton ex- Euued fully the fmportance of the case to the ‘ompavy, sud then, pulling two buckskin begs fiiled with gold out of Lis pockets, he put them down on the table Lefore the lawyer, with a startling chink, saying: ** Mr. Linculn, the President of the Company sutharkzet me to hand you this retalner of 2300 to take our case - Mr., Lincoln Jnm{l’ml to his feet, flushied with anger.” *“ Nick Denton,” he sall. * I have given my promise to that preacher and his fricnds, and the Tilinofs Central haen't money enouch to buy me away from his side, T don’t know that [ shall ever get o dollar from hym, hut I’fl do my best to make vour Company Py for those cows.” Denton gafd that he never elt 80 mean and emall In hia life as no did at that moment, And n 1500, thongh a Demo- crat, he psed to_ eay, during the Preaidential mprx;lm, that Liucoin was the nobleat man in erjca. THE FARM AND GARDEY. Oleomargarine, or Artificial Butter=No Practienl Difference-Fnrm-RollarsamFeed- ing Farm-Teams—licpalring Tools—The Flax-Crop~The Weuthor and Crops, Prom Our Own Correspondent, Cnauratos, 1., Jan. 20.—Very few people, probably, realizo to what an cxtent olcomarya- rine Is already used, and many would, doubt- Jess, refuso to eat butter did thev know at the time whut it was, It may as well be admitted at onee that there 1s very little, if soy, differ- ence between that article and the best zenulne butter. Noofe can toll, by appearance, smell, or taste, that it {s not bulter. Then what is the use of making a fuss sbout it! asks one, This, and nothing more: It las already af- fected the prico of butter, and bids fair In time to partially, If not entirely, supersede the genuine article. The butter-makers realize the danger, and are already moving, At are- cent meeting of dalrymen in Chicago resolutions were adopted denouncing the sale of the msnu- factured stufl; but, at the eamne time, no protest was cotered agalnst making aod selllog poor butter, A correspondent of the Rural New Yorker savs that the AKTITICIAL BUTTER Is the cause of the atagnation fn the butter- trade; and further, that Although the law received Exccutivo approral cnrl{ lart 8pring, no eteps were taken to enforce It until leas than two nonths ago. Since then an or- fanization of the wholesalo batier-picrchants has en formed here, and competent counse) has beon emploved fur the purposa of prosecutingwio- lators of the law, while detectives have beon en- unged (o ferret out violations. Tho work done thns far haa demonetrated the fact tuat the low bas been more ovenly and more gencrally volsted than has been beliaved, even by’ those who were the most suspiclous of the Increasing importance of olwmlrsuflne as & substitute fur butter. There aro hinadreds of retall siores in this city where rearcely 8 pound of real bntter Las been sold for monthe, and there sre many more where the real and the artificial are both képt, and where cvery effort s made to palm_off ‘the latter upon consumers, Inasmuch as it affords the moro liberal profit. Then thero are hundreds of large con. Aumere Includln" hotels ond restaurants, who lave been supplied with this product direct from the manufacturers, and who havo, therefore, been turned from the consumption of butter. In most canes these persans have been aware of the cliar- acier of the goods they wery Landilng. aud have been parties to the fraud. There ure 1o means of vreventiug tho deception from being practiecd by hotel and rostanrant keepers upon their custumers, thouthi it 1s nomore than fale that tue pullic shosld be wamedc “he oxistencoof the fraud that they may be un thelrguard azalnst it, —provided they have any objectlons to eatineg olcomurgarive, KO PRACTICAL DIFFEREXCE, 11 theso statements aro true,—and we sce no veasou why they are noty—thicre is really no practical difference betwoen olvomargarine and butter; or, if there 18 o difference, it 1 fu favor. of the former, which 1s of a uniform character. and cannot be told from the pure: artlcle, even by expérts. Tnere Is not any class of mien who can stand calmly by and sce thelr business taken out of thelr bands, and it yet remains to be scen what the effect will be on the dairy-ju- terests of the country. For our individual use, wo should prefer dalry-butter; but if we pur- chase n good, swect article, and it has both the appearance and tastc of butter, aud is reatiy not butter, what aro we going to dol It is e subject which legislatlon will fafl to reach, and no ong can blame dalrymen from beroming alarmed. PARM ROI.LERS. Averiv, Minn., Jan, 20.—Repat Jdn.: Yonr suzgestion abont g fron roller was very good, and { have been hoping that sumo agriciutiorni fuplement wan would profit by your' advice and nake a roller worth buying. Please stir them up nzain, : CE C, Bome twelve or fourteen years ago, perliaps longer, “Rural” purchased un tron scction- roller. It is seven fect long, twenty-two loches w dlameter, and In six sectlons. Aside from o uew frame and seat, thero have been no repairs mude on it. We have done all the rollimg re- quired In a half-scctlon farm; it has beenloaned 1o tho **boys "' and to the neighborss In fact, that rotler 15 seldom at rest during the scasun for usiug it. ‘The orizinal cost was about 840, It welghs .about 800 pounde. Two* Hiht horses can haul it all day with cuse, It ean bo turned dn Its lencth with enec, It neither draws down on the horses’ ucek, nor tipa uver backward, It lcaves the suil sinooth, and the lumpa all pulverized, Who made the roller we don't kuow: but it would seem thut there is demand enouch for such an implement to render its manufacture profitable, Iron is eheap; the fact that the sections are dis- connected permits it to bhe turncd easily; it draws lght, and fs on indlspensable artlelo,” Wo Tave scen dozens of wood and tron rullers, but nonu of thein perfect except this one, Wi not some manutacturer o fnto the business of roll- er-making! FEXDING FARS-TEAMS, There I8 a tendency at this scason to feed too much graln aud get the horses too fat. This is done at the expense of muscle, because au anl- mal kept constantly ut work will uot wot **bog- fat,"—the food poing to furulsh tissuc and muscle used up and destroyed. Not so with an aulmal kept In a stall and given no exen:hr;. X cent, perhaps, that ohtalued whilo belng led to water, The amount of F“"" fed should be re- duced, and a plentiful lll{i(!l)' of hay kept (o the racks at all times. \When possible, the horses should be given the freo run of the yard every day. It only given their liberty oceuslon- allyy they are too apt to run and jump to an ex- vess, Many valuable anfimals bave boen Jost by rupture or & fall obtaincd through giving exer- ciso to axhuberant animal spirits. REFAINING TOOLS, ETC. * It will soou be time to begin the “spring- work," and 1t s now the duty of provident furmcrs to sea that cyerytbing sbout their vremises 18 fn order. Exumine the harucss carefully, and, where an eyelet, or socket, or buckle, or strap shows eviilence of giving way, huve ft removed or replaced, It s not gwti poliey ot economy to wait tor au accldent before providing for repalrs, ‘Time s of dittle value now; but, when work [u the flelds begins, every bouris worth o dellar, Get 8 supply of nails, Hiles clevises, a plece of leather, buckies, angers, glmlets, and oll the tools necesuary to repatr and_mewd broken inachines and finple- meats, and you will by forearmed., Trim and haul away the brush frowm your orchards, grajic vines, sinall Irult-busties, ete,; spread manure wherd it s possible to_ o so, and bave thing n_reudiness. Talk over conts plated crops and fwprovements with the bo and usk thelr - advice, even € you do not follow . M you think they aro wrang, show them why, Your cxperieuce should enublo you todo this. Jlave a reason for duing everytsivg. 1f there is uo reason for ity don't do it. ‘(I8 PLAX-CROP, - ‘We have beeu urged 19 write an article advis- Iug faruiers to rolse more flax, There was a thue when llaxaced sold 2 or $3 o bushel, wheu it was a profitable crop ta grow. We are nat so certain about it bow., The quotations in Chi- cupro are §1.34 to $1.40 per bushel, It ought to pay at $1 abushel, Lut a lunger yeld than gn average must be harvested. Where the straw cun be utilized, the protit of growing the crop witl be enhauced, © Coutrary to tho usuul practice, flax requires a rich sofl; should ve sown carly, und on dry ground. As the plaut d wot ‘‘tiller out™ from the bottow, many {mdu that it should Lu sowed thickly." I too thick, the stalk will be tine, and ttery will be but fow bolls. Frowm threo pecki to abubel of seed lssutliaeut for an acee. it all eriufuates, the tornes amount s smolui but, I sown broadceast, a preat deal §s covered too aceply and docs not grow, ‘This ks truc of all crain. Hurrow aud roli tho surfuce, then bLure row agafu before suwing. Cover with a harrow, and sgain rotl. LA good crop is tweuly busbels t0 the acre, while twenty-five bushels are pot uuusual. “there Is b culty I cuttiug flax with s Fnod reaper, aud, 4 it can be bouud and sct up o shocks to dry, all the better. If any repder of *The Farm god Garden ™ ood ground, and cuu dlspose of the sl Hax-wtll, hocan bs his own judge os to the preapective protit in the crop. TIE WEATHER AND CROLS. The pleasaut weather stili coutiuues in Ceu- tral 1lliuols, It is culd enough w‘rrevzut the trees from budding, tut not too cold to preveut ditcbing, fenve-tmakiug, vt A great deal of pourcorn i3 being warketed, Every farmer considers it his duty to sell his poorest first, The cunmuunu L4, that every aveuus of sbip- went is Glea with poor corn, dud the price of & good article 18 brooght corzcapoudivgly low, Winter-wheat Is greenand growing. Cattle gat agood iiving out of the pastures, and the stocks of hay arc ot much drawn or. Alto- gether, the winter, no far, has been a £ urarka- ble one, and nothing like it Is rememboved by the oldest Inhabitant. Rurar, Jn. ———— Bexton’s Great Game with Ualy. Newe Orleans Times, Jan. 20, It was a remarkable game of bifllards that Bexton played at the Crescent [all club-room 1ast night, 'on which occaslon e and Daly met to contend In the tenth and last gamae of the billlard tournatent proper. One remarkable ¢reumatance was that he scored an averaze of 28}¢—~the second beet on record—the best on record—30—having heen placed to lifa credit the previons night. In Lis game with Bloseon, The nther remarkable circumstance was that Sexton, helng 174 behind when Daly was 477, won the gamo bv s closing run of 207—the third heat on record, It was, on the winder's part, o conspicuously gallant display of skitl and Indomitable perseverance, fo the face of odds that would hiave (riven any other player hopelesely to the wall, for fllly played n perfect storm, a3 his fine average shows, and, when the Jalter was upward of 200 in the lead, It apueared to a majority of the apec- tators in attendance that S8exton conldn’t possi- hly win, Tho wayin which ho shiowed them how little they knew him. bia ekill, or his fnever-ray-dic " titrn of mind not nnly aston- Ished but enthused them to an extraordinary de- gree, and when e closed the cuntest withthat magnificent run Crescent Hatl rang with such cheeraashad never before awakencd its echoea. Atthertart Daly cut outthe work in brisk style by scoring a 50 on the second inniog and follow- ing it on the fourth with & 130, "This sent him to 10), while Eexton's acoro showed but a29, ‘Fiis the champion_increased by an Blon the Nfth iuning, but Daly offsct this effort, and more, too, with s 43 and a 01 in the !l’.'hfln and tenth Innings,~Bexton meanwhlile getting no better run than 15, and laving at the close of the tenth fnning s total of 132 to Daly's 333, This was & bad outlook for Rexton, but him it sinply spurred to strongercflorts, and the next Inningho gathered a handsume run of 146, which, Daly followlogwith a 72, brought the score to —Daly, 405; Bcxton, 273. For the next nine fonings play on bath sides was poor—tho best eflort by clther Lelng a 89 by Daly, sccured on the twenty-first Innlog. That 8Y, as it provea, was Daly’s last run of the game, for, the score betng, Daly 477, Sexton 803, thelatter clustered the balls along the lower rafl, and set forward upon what praveq to bo the winnluz run of the game. At 100 he had reached the upper rall and completed half the circult of the table; at 150 he was headed down the table, and on the quarter, atretched toward the place of starting, nnd stiil he rolled them gently along the rall, as if be could keep on dulug it for- ever, Now eversbody bezan to wonder whether he would run it out. ~ Before they had not con- stdered his finlshing the game on that inning as among even the remote probubllities; but 150 was more than hall the pumber required, and the player scemed to play as it he could run 1,000,000, 8o, with cach succeselve click of the balls, announcing thatanoter point was scored, wonder gava plue to hope, and when, on lis two hundredtt: sbot, Bexion had brought the Ealls back to the pluce whenve bestarted, and in just as good shupe as ever, hope gave p‘m‘c to conviction, and presently, whep he rolled then across the 1able, and sturted afouy the sile rail for the upper country with 230, nuboedy duubted that he would finish the came with tho run, With 47 more he did finish it before b reachicd the tup rall, oud when the marker ricd out 4207, and game," tlicre the ballst ay, closely hugeing the rall, and i condition to yleid “to the master touch of the greutest Uard-player of the age, a8 many moru na his will should conunand. "1t waa a gres: achlove- ment, inabilllardistic sense, aad lets down upon Sextou fresh honors, fu_giving him the recond best syverage ou record—the best belng his own—and the third greatest rin on record— the flrst best Lelng also Lo-wit, 417, ————r— L Killed by the Kick of Hls Gun. ” Sarannah Secs, Willim A Matthews, 10, years of age. who was living near Cuthbert, Ga., met with o eerious acellent a few days since which caused hifs death, 1ls was out buntiug, and while pre- paring to ehoot o squirre] his gun was accl- dentally discharged, kicking him on the right slde of the abdomen. The force wus 50 great ?’ !dnl '3“” peritonitis, from the effects of which e died. RIBUNE [SIEANCH O ORDLITO "ACCOMMODATE DUTL NUMKIOUS Patrons throughout the clty we have established lrarch ttices in the different Divislons as designated IO, Whers aavertiemenia will be taken for [rice i cliaryedat 1l Maln Oice. and will be 1 until# o'clock p, . durinif the week, and untt| C. . WILCOX, Dooxseller and Statfoser, 170 TWentv-secan -at anuah-ar, WAL Biationer, cte,, 1000 Joweler, News-Dealer, and Faocy cornee Lineoln. X—Fine oetagon-front brick dwelllng, brick ot 233120, liotse Bas 13 rooma, 3-stors wi bases I front. on A between Pauliua and £11,00-Thls {8 40 oleyant ry stone front. barn il It 243845, oo Mickigan car Thirteenth-at. Tiisis o §:31 010 house. An elegant 2-story und basement stone-front dwell- 10g, bara and lof 24x14, south front, oo Washlngton- hetween Sheldou aad Eleiop-coutty I will soll this T3 great bargain, Fine octagon stono-front dwelilng, barn and lot 20x 135 on Erie-st., near Dearhom-av., south frout; wil selflow. Fine brick dwelling and lot, on Adamust., ngwflu Jeflerson Faric: will be sold at's sacrifcs for ca $2, 200234 Walnut'sl, This I 8 gowd 6-Tugns cot- tage, barn atd lob WxiZ3, south fronk, between Lincotn A #1, 10 down, €3.000~§1,(80 duwh. Thisls & T-room cottsgo, and 108 393123, wuth £rout, Ol WaTen-av., between Weste cray. st dakle i 4 H0-8-00 cash down, This 1 & 9-room frama dweliing and lot 245135 on Dearbormest., between Fortleth and Forty-firmt-ate, ; Louse cost #2, N0, #100 (e (001=334150, curner Halnied &ud Stather- 3 e, 3 half T M4 A= 10-1o0ta framud dwelling snd lot 23133, on Michigan-av,, between Twelfih aad Fourteeuih-sts. 3 ternis casy. A kinds of bargatns In real extate tn any, part of 1he cliy._l'arties waiiting 10 buy pleuss catl. [PUR BALESFIVE STOXE-FRONTS ON GHOVE: land "1'ark, new, and ail modern {mprovements. Very beat burgdtag {5 (o eity, A fine brick cottags on Cottage Grove-av., very cap. ¥ive stone-tronta on_Dearborn+av., corner Lndana- at; Darcains will bo given. Two fiue brick houscs uu Hamilton-av. (West Slde), boautiful and che The aharve luuse ire ait apicndia ba ry. E [2) ‘Vuh(nmu-n. 40,000, §10.000 DO Bve-siury sioue-front busin st., 40X1A0; rented Jan. 1, A7, fur $10,000 feraearsoony drm, which is One of tha best wholeasla rms In the Wests none but cash men need auswer: such et can make 20 per cant ou the nvesiinetits cail :#gf:hmu:um:l argais. T,4, BOYD, lovm 7, =83, MO-TWO-STORY FRAMK DWELIL- wu cottages, with lot 33z 164, on Ul ™~ L hoaT Bedgwick, with'lot vl soulnwest Gunier fr bt el Sl ¢ RO Toun 7, 1 Madisoneaty ke o T BBOVR O SALE-$1,700 WILL PURCHASR LOT 23X 125, outh front on ‘Twelfili-ar., & little enat of lles: d for & it Hoom ee: formerly sold for $4.000. Inquire Washingto: A AN ty IJHHI«: from depot, 1 i of 4 o + under plow, Lalance Risaduws nuw, this [s the chiance o et this (arm, (t wiil uot e 'offered atier ek {t wlil jnake s Orat-class Rardea of poultry-farin T2 B BOYD, Room 7, 170 Sadiso JOR BALE—$2.00 * $1.000 DOWN_HERE 18 A K00d L)-acry fatul, oply halt mile frow stone do- poLand own of 104 pEapls tn Wowlbury Couniy, a ;rooui (rame dwelifuc. paintad wiilto, uul pott a5 bonrd feuce, sheds Tur 100 ¢RiLIe, hog aod cattta yanis, 3 good welin H ) acres pluwed, and thesolithe Yy 1g pratrie; possedalon st ol Mar there and Lack to ey it low Dgures? T. 8. DY Led '“Lvlrx}' t‘lwuwll. can o bF suc D, ltoau 7, l'élil!fl{a " it ACHE—164-ACRE PARM, ug, barus, 3 g vrchiards, 40 acrvs gpood timber. all feneed, aud 123 acres under cul- tivation, 3 miles trom Woodstock, M:ull"{, County, 1.; 81,500 down, balsace 10 years. T. .HU\'L» Toom 7, i7u Madlsomat, T =2 MO BALE-83s00-23 ACUE FARM T SILE ¢ west of ‘Wasbfopton Ileighis: Javd So. 13 batf ';ffl?:o.'.""’ cu on G, T. D BOYD, BoomT, 11 Podison. ND_ACKES OF 3 lands uear Sloax City forsale, wery clicap: with soie casl inlglt takis soue. clear Clicago or Coul o) pro] payment 1 PG odiAt therefor, GARNEIT & TUO. earburuy %, Rou . MFAL ESTATE WANTED, _ ANTED=1 WANT THLEE LARGE 2ot less Ehan G0 AT ust bu well fmproved: o Missourl, 1ifinots, lows, Indisna, or Kamas; owners who have Ko 1 (arine pleuse calii | a0 use une Sontad, " BOVD, fei 179 Madison st VWASTED=TO THADE 34 FEET ON EVANS- well wortli $5.040 cluar of Jucumbrance, brick or frame huuse and lob, furnished or uniurs nisbud. worlh from $10.000 10 £IZ0XY OF 4w fraue or Lrick Liouses of ba ale oL, burth of WANTED-MALR AELP, sokkeepers, Clerkn, &ce TRY CLE‘(R IN A HEAVY "¢ and {ron hanse.” “Pleass stace in fiend- yHttag what exverience isd and wages wanted; aiso aive reference. Address T 14, Tribuns office. Tradess ANTED—A FEW NOTTOMERS 0¥ ME! Pootes steady work. OO R AGALY Al ) N s R o kot haKisK A eaes nd Curing pork. BRRWER - IHeats {16 Hioe o Doiny ot FLRCOTT, oo Dearhora-y. RST-CLASS DUSINE: feprescnt one of the old life-Insuran Ghleaze [tfarences required. - Address AN lfi mpantes,. Tov Grand WAsTED=TIVE Watches, Jewels tionery, cutlery, Hen At LIS INGTON MEN AND LADIES TO SRLL eedier, chi hotograph, chromos, (- ware (HICkDS €L OTEr & Induceinents unequaleds Jackaonate o n g VWASIED=A GEUMAY GINL FOR GENERAL houscwork ina small family: good bome. 3f Depu; et d an1 Desyial i ANTED~GIRL T0 DO CO! 1N \\'% A oo 76 Draroma L0 INQUIRE — e T e e ITUATION WANTED~IY AN NONES ‘OUS Sy rpcrnian gtrl in pri Jamily to do eneral ey Torkr s & pecund-gIrl. Call or afilresa 3ty Nort Welis- mployment Agencies. SITUATIONS WARTED-FAMILIEY 1N WAST OF Beagdinavisn or Garman femala b be e at O: DUSKK'S ofire, 13 Kot Hambedms, O RENT-HOUSE WWest Sides '0 RENT-RY D. I' NEWELL WEST FIDR, Rentinz A West Sadisonert.: o 735 Weat fac) near Lincoln, a imsement eot- fiea: Tinsemont now occuplod t2nsut: upper part In eompleta order; hsa 2001 sewerage, and 3 s for twe ram| Bo ToREsT=TiiE ART LEIC) Soutli Exngamon.at., 10 ronme, and cold water, aud rick barn on n JcSI EY wiib furn.cr, 1ot I mudery tmpruvementa; lar, the premiaeas locality A, By WM. . I THOMBSON, 223 Weat Madlson-st. ) 3 —HOOMSE, Wost Sldes | frame. 100 Wont oIk si.1 85 por moBih.' 0 1aees er menth,'n [poms. 431 Weniom-a ot ars Aot 53 Harrand- '[0 RENT—FIRST, SECOND, AND TRIRD And barement of 124 and 130 bouth ¥ rankil pled 1y L 1 V] LoRBY, l’l‘l Uearborn-st. g il Miscellnneous, 10 RENT=ENTIRE SECOND FLOOI x O e i S 0 OMk OF 136 AND oceupled Ly G asle Cluthin 203 J13AIB0n-ein. o fromiAze, 50 on Clark; s leaty nne light: Jow WIS P R 12T 1 153 iz —5-ATORY LD '\ At soutlicast corne er mo EMEST 01 LDING, i T ault Tonant oot Sk, H eut chioap. ISE 140 Deapbornoat, g a)s Wi o 0 WIOLESALE, MEN—SEVERAL irable etorcs (3 Ors;-clasd lucallly, 1'O1- rhorn-st, D FOURTA FLOOTS 17, 11giit a1 Uhree sides: cheap, horn-wt, very VIN & CONBY, 144 De RENT—THIL:D . abd 133 Fifth. N & CULLY, 141 Ot EXCILA TWO FISETWOSTORY AND F l'l‘"'flrfll. hrick houses oa the West K140, eonveq- ient 1o horse ca aud elear of Al fnctmbran, Yacant bustaese ko _or GEO. R. CLARKR "o _EXCH 1), Bouy 5, Madisor 5 18 One uf tue Anest Sertory hotels tn Hiinota (cle: 4 completely furnishieds ‘\l)’ Aduut FLLW FeLt; | want & wood stock 1 i lllinois, Missourl, lows, or auy s well Enproved. 1ATD OF 214 actes 20 miles pouth of e & Vincenaon rued, with 2 g L 0ck of grocuries, for & larzer imp: 0 Mimsourl, hausas, or, lowa tilils s ne of the finest plantstions ia the South 5, acres; fn fiest-vlans workin: order; all free an clears will trade for city broperty that rent Two dwellings and Lot 100x123 on Sedg near Divisiont thte 16 good "nllnf PPODerty anid gomd ;;Amnndm k3. close 1o strect cara; 1 will trade fur goud er suburban prapertys be #uro and call and seu s propertyy we willittye s bargain, 0 HANGE=AT 81.00 I’ serva wplendld farming or grazing ]Mclulwl cres each, [ Graliana caunty, Sorth Carss Fond Btate, 1 Fine impru Chicago on Day 4 uo $iures soi g farm in 1L, b fint-clasy trat ins, & Dorttén covercd with the best walnut, vuk, ifckory, asd maple tinbers radlruad nuw belng hutie which will put s fa direct eommanication with tly Norihern markets. ' Sobuttor lani fof sork raising i, ihe co Slendia. healty ciimate, 25 miles frou Iiine Wil 1ake gomls, horsos, cartiages, joweis ,r, nos, ur nn?'lhmd ity ur town real catate, i utely perfect, No_incumbrance of back taze L LOYD, Roomt 7, 17v Mailison: 7]'0 BXCUANGE=E20000 WORTIT OF WATCHTS, JSNelET, i Axtures for deairabie elear roal eatute! Addseas V61, Tribune oftice. VWANTED-T0 LXCHANGE= NCE erty worth 1,000 and _bustuces property wo £1.000, {n 8 good raliroad town, {or morchandise- guods vreferred. Addreas P, 0, Box pi, Fsirticid, 1 oo MISCELLANEOUS, LL CASI PALD FOIR LADIES' AND QR PR Thns Tneas cavioll ol £y IRISCHEL S Buateat., Chicago. Onders 0. 213 mail prompily ationded CODTHRIC AL GO AR ke SRl AID FOIC LADTES ANT GENTLES AL, SARIL SR Bull LALTES AST o nded to, - JONAS UKLDEIL s Btateat. > o0y L ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 134 DEAG- A, AT LAW. 134 DEAG ENT. SKD) URON FACTS, “'-.“.f."‘ AND n[gg.\‘ VINCED. WASTED-NMAS WITI EOUEMONEY T0 TAR R interest in Jight wanufseturing bust quantiiy of machinery per coul prust can be NCES MADE ON DIANOS et 8t LAUNDERS' private olfive, 1 Lear llx'- Euoln 3 aud . &llhlhhfilflk . X it oL ANDEIL 7 Money t0 loan ou walctiet. dianiunds. wod valia of every deacrtytion at GOLDSMIINS |, Offica (fic b, O East Stadis ONCITY REAL EsTATE 1N 00 AL 8 aud U per ceut. J. 1L NKgKiLs "BUSE OF 81 AND UFPWARDS GAX bu: Ll 1 wxe 0 for curreucy at tho countogs room ot the Tribul WNPADY . PE AN UK 17 currency st the co JTLVELE 23 A3 1) ut $101n excliange for Triune Cuispany, N eat catat outatys il par Jo S by o atate sy 2 - comniiaiug, Addrese & 30, Tribung ooteer ot 30,000 10108y 0N ticAco IFAL lale, fve years: mocey ju baak: can efusa at'u ot vacke THANRY £ R S0 Learborn: e L — BOARDING AND LODGING, ot S D U TN RAGES o ok 1otels. ROWN'S HOTEL, 76 STATEST.—FURNISIIED Jooius, with Loard, $3, €5.50 ber wevks witdous bustd, T2 8ad $2.30; day Luand, 84,001 1udzivg. O cta. Nlévw A MOTEL 148 ANU 150 WABASI-AV.— Reduced pricss. Good roours and buani §1.00 per Ga7i $4.80 10 §7 pir Wik Day bosrd, 84 per weeke QUELDON-Coulr IRRRL, 5 AND o5 WEST " Sadteon-st, —F lrst-clats Loard with woli-furuisliod TouIms, {rOBLDK €ast oF swuths terwa Feasonable. NDSOK UOUSE, 174 STATE-ST.. 0L r Jlouse— Well-futnlshed Fuonis, Wi 0 boand VEnd e Ut Rbe Thalire’ (or ‘Dra dbya of d. aranned RSN TN it 2 i Fant Foulis, sinale” OF oi ou NI S0l Wi oD ebor Wich boarl sLItebla fuF §ebt ainl WilG U bwG gebte o _BOOKS, Ccouniry, 00K AVCTION BY BUTFELS & CO.. 174 KAS: O BEa b Abs o Thendey dlierboch Gt 24 Cocks (AR Bl YO GuoK ufi'l:mu:floflm ) b h Hiraty e IAT R, Srber Maditun bnd iheathoruels. _MACHMINERY, ' LAR BAW-MIL HORSE, et S it hoio AR ek e ‘cat Washiug! o o LONT AND ¥OUND,______ T 05T A uiNT LACE FOCKET- UANDRRRCATEY 4 Eaturday BIght 8t 7 Ucluck, un krle or ess v 6 "znmumfiwm ‘Base Eria: alunsat, Aoy pur R 93 Yo bt ROOMS AND NIVE HOME-TAILE AT L asuunbic Taieacan be abisined 1a.8 Quct privaa MiLhia s e futinca fuf tie Evuatin devor._ Addres 10 Evanston . © TABLISHED PrEpmee W IN A WELL-E3T4 Vusloess, i, Mo baubug NTED-] with §3,U 0 e but weak @ man of ability se will aa woney. X 47, 1ribune iy, o _BUSINESY CHANCES. {OR BALE-A LARE CUANCE TO BUY A FIR5T- l‘ u‘“fll&“ke‘ lnu:l'y‘ aacy Kuuds: ealah- lubed aod payl veutral lMyol L, s giyen Licterences: Merwrs. G‘A‘.(: S AR e S