Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1878, Page 3

THIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY- MARCH 15, 1878, THE COURTS. An Important Decision on- the Bankruptcy Law. Record of Judgments, New Suits, Bank- ruptey Proceedings, Ete, * BANKRUPTCY. AN INMTORTANT DECISION was given by the Supreme Court of the United Btates at fta Tast term on the legality of the proviston of the Bankrupt law, making it sn act of bankruptey to buy goods with intent to de- fraud. The case went up from the Bouthern District of New York on a certiticate of diviston hetween the Judges of the Cireult Court of that District. The following {s the opinlon fn full gs delivered by Justice Fleld: In November, 1874, the defendant filed a peti- tion ‘In bankriptey In the District Conrt for the Fonthern Dintrict of New York, In March, 1876, Tie wad indicted [n the Crcult Court for that Dis. teict for lleged offenser againat the United Statce, anc, smong others. for the offense described in tho " ninth subdivislon of Sec. 5,1:12 of the Revised Statntes, which provides that W Every perron reanccting whom proceedings fn bankruptCy are commenced, either npon his own petition or that of a cieditor,” who within three months before thelr commencement, ** under the falso color and pretense of carrying on business and dealing In tho ordinary course of trade, ob- taing on credit from any verson Any goods or chat- fels with intent to defrand, ' shall be punished by jmprisonment for & period not exceeding three ears, T6The indictment, among other things, charged the defendant with having within three months previons 1o the commencement of bis broceedin in bankraptcy purchased and obtained on credit goods from several merchants in the City of New York upon the pretenss and rop- resentation of ~ carrying on Luainess and desling in |tho = ordinsry coursa of irndo an a manulacturer of clothing, whereas he wea mol carrying on business in the ordinary courec of trade as such manufacturer, but was relling koods to romo rnflu Dy the plece for cost, and to other parties at auction for leas than cost, and that these Hre!cnuel and representations wero made to defrand the parties from whom the goods wesc purchased. ‘The defendant was convicted, and upon a mo- tlon In arrest of jndgment tho Judeea holding the Circnit Court were "opposed in opinlon, and have certified to this Court tto question upon which tz.nylaut{ere-l. ‘fhat question {s thos dtated in tho cerilcato: ‘411 a person shall engage in a transaction which stihe timeof its occurrence 14 not a violation of any law of tho United States, to wit: the obtaining guods upon credit by falso pretonves, and 1f, sub- sequently thereto, proceedings tu bankrupicy shall be commenced respecting him, 13 it within the con- stitutional limits of Congressional legislation to subject him to punishnicnt for such transaction considered in connection with the proceedings in bankruptey ™ ‘The question thus presented docs not appost to us diflicult of solution, Upon principle, an act which {a not an offcnse at tho time 1t 1a commit- ted cannot beeome such by any subsequent {nde- pendent act of the party with which it has no con- nectfon. 1y the ciauso In question, the oblaining af zoods on credit upon falsc pretenues fs made an offenge against the United Etates upon the happening of o subscqoent event, mnot per- hapa in the contemplation of the party, and which =~ may ~ bo brought about against his will by the agency of another. The criminal intent casential to the commission of o public offense must oxist when the act complained of Is dono; it cannot be imputed to & party from a aubsequent Independent transaction. There are cases, It in true, where a soricd of acta are neces- sary to constitate an offense, one act belng auxill- ary to anuther in carrying out the criminal design. Hut the present ia not a case of that kiud. llere an act which may havo no relation to Xrocudmzl in bankruptcy becomes criminal according as such proceedings may or may not be subsequently taken, elther by the party or another, * Thera ia no doubt of tho campetoncy of Conpress to provide by suitable penalties for the enforcement of all legslition noceseary or proper to the execu- tlon of the powera willi which It is intrusted, And ae it 1s authorized ** to establish uniforin laws on the subject of bankruptcies lhronrhnm tho Unitad States,” 1t may embrace within {ta legisla- tion whatever may bo desmed Important to & com- leto and effective bankrupt system. The ob- {mur such asystem is to securo a rataole dlatri. ation of the bankrupt's estate among bis creditors when he is unable to discharge his obligations an full, and at the same tims to rolleve the honest debtor from legal proceediags for his debts, npon a surrender of his property. The distribution of broperty fu the principal object to be altained. The discharge of the debior 1s meraly Inci- dental, snd is granted only whers his con. duct hns been frco from fraud in the creatlon of hiwindebtedness or the disposition of his property. To legisiato for the prevention of frouds In either of these particulars, when com- mitted in contemplation of bankruptcy, woald geem to e within the competency of Congress. Any act committed with a view of evading the leg- dslution of Coogrews passed in thecxecution of any of 1ts powers, or of fraudulently sccuring the ben- et of anch legielation, may properly be made an offene azainst the United States. Lut anactcome mitted within a State, whether for a good or bad lmwme. or whether with an honest or a criminal ntent, cannot wade pn offense sgainst tho United States, unless It " have #omo relutivn to tho oxecutlon of a power ot Congress, or to somo mattor within the jurladic. tion of the Unlted States, An actnot having any euch reation {a one in reapect to which tho State canalono legislato, ‘Tho act deacribed In the ninth Sec, 5,132 of the Itaviecd Statutes ono_which concerns only the Btate in which it {s commiltod; t does not concern the United Stat 1t s quite possible that the framers of the sl te intended it only to auply to acts committed fn contomplation of bankruptcy, but it does not say 40, and wa can- nat supply qualifications which tho Loglelatare has 1alled to exproes, R Our answer to the questlon certified must be In the negativo, and it will baso returned to the Cire culs Court, CHICAGO. OILT-EDGED BECURITIRS, Amella Tyler began a sult yesterday against the lilinols Trust and Bavings Bauk to recover the sutn of $2,500 sho placed In the bandsof L. B. Bidway to be Invested, Sho ssys that on the 1st day of October, 1875, she called on Mr. 8id- way as President of tha bank, and ho represent ed that ho mado a epecfalty of dealing in gilt- edged intorest-bearing sccurlties, trust moneys, and monoys of widows and orphians, and thaths only loaned on property worth three times the amount of tho loan, and after the land had been seen and valued. Ho offered to invest any money she might have fn good securitfes, and insuro that tho principal and interest should be pafd when it fell due, and showed her a card with tho names of a number of wealthy men, whom he eald were bound for the performance of the baok's contracts. On theso representations she left $2,500 fn his hands to be luvested. ln December last ahe went to him to borrow 825, requestiog him to charge {t to account of her interest, but he de- ¢lined, saying he could uot rely on the securi- tics for the futerest. Shs then asked to sec them, and he showed her two notes for $2,500 made by L. B. 8hepherd 'snd Willlun F. Horst- inan, and secured by o truat-deed on a lotof laud’ near tho rallrond In Norwood Park. This land, she says, is wild and uncultivated, has uever been fmproved, ana 1s absolutely without any market value. Bhe offercd to surrender her securities if she could get her money back, but . Bldway refused to pay her back, and sbe Low beglus o sult to recover the amount loancd, with interest. 1TEMS, In the Gage case yesterday, Mr, Sidney Smith occupled all the mornivg in his closing argu- ment. At the coming in of court & juror cow. Plained of velng sick, aud the case was postpon- edunul this worning, Mr. Smith will then ;;lusn. and shie case will probably %o to the jury )y noon, Judeo McAlllster yesterday ordered a special Yenire for twenty-four jurora to ba lssued, re- turoable Monday, UNITRD BTATRS COURTS. Ilugh T. Dickey filed a bill yestorday agalnst Robery and Henrictta Whelan, Abefl I. and Nancy L White, the Woman's_ {Tospitas of the Btate of ilinols, Frederick L. Fake, George 1L Walker, W, F. McLaugbifo, Sarah McReynalds, Jobu Do Koven, trustce, John Mattocks, suc: fessor in trust, W. C. Grant, trus- €, BN W, H. Bwift, successor 10 trust, Henry W, Blshop, successor in trust, aud L. Allen, trustee, to foreclose trust-deed for 36,000 on Lots 27 and 23 fu R. B. Thomas' Bubiivision of Block 99 11 Canal Trustaes' Buo- divialon ot the V. 3 of Bec. 27, 89, . larmon Pampelfy fled @ bill'against Buckner - 20d Mary B. Morris, M. D. Ogden, trustee, C. Taylor, successor fn trust, Ueorge Mau- Dierre, Ucorge H, Foster, and Samuel ¥, Paul, 10 furccluse three mortgages for $17,000 on Bubs Lot 6 Lots 1 aud 3, Diock 15, of Fors Dear- Lorn Addition, Ihe Counccficut Mutual-Life Iusuraucy Com- mfiled a simflar vll} agafost Willlawm "H, W, W an, the Illinols Bta Vauguop, fsaze N, Hard Others, to foreclose mortgage 8ocuriy, .lm' a0d covering part of Lot 11 and 1o A5 and 18, Block 1, in George Swith's Bub- Vhlur: of Blocks 17 to 20, inclusive, of the As- re! Subitvlslon of Sec. 22, 89, 1. i I:lc\rfn“]‘-owl‘;fi:?‘ "l‘o\rl! éummfil&d venlog | [or 8 achouuer Blackhawk, T A UANKKUPTCY MATTSRS. i fin Involuntary petition was filcd yesterday Salust the Sycamore Marsh Harvester Manu- tucing Cowpuny by the llowlug partics, for the following amounts: £5,000: C. W. Maaher, $1,403.49; £0%0; Jfeath ‘& Miiliean, £129.40: J. T Miller, $397.11; tho Bycamore & Cortland Railrond Company, $62[.64; J. H, Rogers, $1.000; the Flest Nationat Bank of Massilion, O., §7,785.52; e llartford National fiank,’ 8i5,000; ' the 0| ort. Niles & BHeott, $1,204.11; the e of Commierce, $25,000; the Con- necticut Trust & Rafe Deposit (;om,mny. $15,- : the Phusntx Natlonal Bank of "'Ifart{ord, $15,000; tha Becond Natlonal Bank of Freo- %t $5,000; Woods, Thompson & Co., $4,- .41: the First National Bank of Frecport, $5,000: E, F. Pulsifer, $30,0005 P, L, T, Ash- Enhfl.ofifln George Clapn, 81,204.25; Rhodes Charles W, Marsh, W. V. Marsh, radley, $1,367,50; the Bangor Furnace Company, ?a,ni- and Gammon & Deering, £€1,850.13," It ls chargea that the Campany, on the 14th of December last, assigned its prop- erty, consisting of machine-sliops, machinery, tools, and agricultural §mpleincnts, to one Arthur M. Stark with intent to delay the opera- tion of the Bankrupt law. The Company be- came embarrassed through the faiture o few weeks ago of J. D. Easter & Co., their sgents herey and who held a majority of the stock. A proposition was made to settle at 0 cents un the dollar, but it could not be carried through satisfactorily wilhout golng Into bank- ruptey, and offering that amount {n composi- tton, and tho petition was therefore filed for that purpose. ‘The Company cxpects to be ablo to scttla fts llabllitics in this way, and go on ln busiuess, Frederick R. Rleckenberg, of *this cloy, went into voluntary bankruptey. His secured debts are $530, and the unsecurcd $11,000, The only worthless note for $300, and about 83,000 In open accounts. radford Ilancock was yesterday appointed IAuI!;tnw(g Felsenthal Bros. and the Rock Val- ey Paper Company. . !n. E‘: Jenkln‘-’ was appoloted Assignes of the Plumbers' SBupply Company. The first dividend mr.-eunE of Mosher Bros, was continued to the 25th insi A mecting for the election of an Assignee, snd for & composition, will be held at 2 p, m, to-day. ‘The first and_final dividend meetlng In the matter of Ferlluaud Gopoclsroeder will be neld at the same time. SUPENION COURT IN BRIKY, A, C. Mather & Co., Harvey Brothers, George A, Harvey, J. K, 8nook, Macalister & Punly, Robinson & Vanatta, E. W, Fobes & Co,, Fran- cfs Larned, F. J. Pool, and Georze Hoiltnan, yesterday fled thele bill sgainat Mark Kimball and Samuel H. McCrea to restraln the collee- :mn of one-sixth of their personal property axes. J. Emmett Clarke commenced a sult In eject- meot azainst Edward Esmner and Genevieve Boylogton, claiming $3,000 damages. CIRCUIT COUNT, John H., Wallace yesterday tiled a petition for habeas corpus, stating that'he was kept in il under n bond or recognizauce iven him’ as surcty fu a sujt in the County Court. The sult was dismisscd some timo ogo, thereby making the recegnizance vold, and he clatng hts Im- prisonmont is therefore (llegal. PROBATE COURT. Inthe estate of William O. Lozler et al,, minors, letters of gunrdlnmhlr wera (ssued to W. P, Black, under bond for $19,000. In the estate of 8arah A, Tolman letters were fssued to John A.Tolwan, under bond for CRIMINAL COURT. G. W. Tarris was tried for robbery, and the 3112' wrill return a scaled vordict this maml\lfl; "l:ddrfw Mooney was tricd tor larceny urwd nc- juittes 3 Samuel Dudley was fouud gullty of burglary, and sentence was suspended. . TOB CALL. Junox BLopaxTT—Sabmiited cater and general busincss, Ganrr—287, 301 (o 816, 317, 318, 810, No on trial. uD, 27, 28, 30, No. 25 . Dickerdike, on m-;{ o0 NaJzy, Gacinerys x ';l frm. Roaxns—No call. No. 232, City ve. Gage, Jubak Bootit—181 to 200, Inclusive, except 180, Nao case on Lrial, Jupax McALListen—272 to 208, inclusive, ex- cept 278, 230, 200, 0 caso on trial, 8at- urdsy motlons for, new trial when notice has been ven. ‘!JUDOI FanwxLi—No call. No. 858, Gerard v, Gateau, on tri Jubux WiLLiaus—083, Behillo va, Bhirk; 268, .":t;:xr:nden Jannyund 1,200, McNulty vs. Mce JUDGMBNTS, Surznion Count—Cosrxasions—The _Conrad Beipp Drewing Company vs. John Keller, 2,. 110,40, ~George Bcbwolufuris va. Otto Letnbach, Juvoux (any—Henry Osborne vs. Robert Excell, fiu.m.-dlmu Lawrence vn. James L. Ca 11, $100.40,—J, K. llosebrughi v $022 B, Foss ctal, ve, V. man, $381, 23, . A, Conts et al Agnew and Willlam McNeil, $200,26,—1 Freadenberg va, Frederick Wehremborg, $1:25.44, —Frederick Henry Kruse, $1,200, 33, —W. A, La W. A, Bigler, J. T. M- Cord and W. P, Dickinson, $223.05. Cincuir Count—lupuk Dootii—Pennsylvania Compauy va. Ilenry It Green, $139, 31, Junaz MOALLINTEN=. O, Matthewson ot al. ve. George Gaynor; verdlct, §212.40, and_motlon far gg;f Glal.—Jobn Iyan et al, va. 1I, McCloancy, THAT TERRIBLE SWETT, To the Edtor of The Tribura, Cmicago, March 14.—Ts it true that the * ablest lawyer {n Chicago ! has been in New York and pronounced ninetcen-twenticths of the best citizens of Chicago bankrupt? Who arc the half-dozen of our large merchants who haya failed and thus swallowed up all the small dealersl | Are these bundreds and thousands of retall dealers In every varicty of trade whose wellfilled establishments line: our business thorougnfares ** bankrupt ? and * swallowed up ™! Where can we go to witness the terrible desolation which ho plcturcs? If be will show the pleco of pronerty In this city for which $120,000 was refused * a few years ngo,” 1 will bring fifty citizens of Chicago, whom I can pame, who will beready to take it at _the price at which he says it cau how be purchused, Is this *¢ ablest luwyer " one of the favored few " who were deallug In money aud thus ca- caped " this terrible and before-unhearil-of state of affatrs in Chicago! Is this man ""“F to hinder the falr condition and good future of o city, or to make opportunities for somebody to make purchascs of others who may be decélved sbout the condition of things here, and not know that Chicoza has been ateadily improvivg, bullding up blotks of bustucss houses nud dwellings, during the past deprossea times, and to-dsy its buildings are as well filled, fts busi- ness as prosperous, and I8 offerfug better fn- ducements in real-cstato Investments than any otlier city of our country, RaceNt New-ENGLANDER. —— MICHIGAN MATTERS. Bpecial Correrpondence of The Tribune. Laxsing, Mich., March 18,—The Rov. E. A. ‘Warren, of Graud Ledge, was punishiug his child for miaconduct, when bhis wife intgrfered, and struck bim, The good man forgot to turn the other check, but slapped bis wife's cheek, Tbe woman had hiin arrestod and fned, The scandal bocame 4o great that the family have e Siln Block, tn Eaton Rapi o n Eaton was byr&:,d on Monday, Lou. $10,000; Em:'mncz, re. Barah A, Lane, of this city, applied for a penslon recently, Her husband” was an 1813 suldier. Bhe is the granddauehter of Williamn Williams, of Conuecticut, one of the slguers of the Declaration of Indepeundence. 8, R, Wlicox, & clerk In the Auditor-Goneral's oflice since 1850, dicd on Saturday, 'l’hlu Executive ‘Cammn‘h:;xo.( theBtate 0’:“;,: 'was |o sccres sesalon yesterday, suppossd to cogaged on the wool-taritf question, ¥ ———— INTEREST, . To the Editor 0f 'The Triduns, Loxg Porxt, [ll., March 13.—If your fnterest correspondent, J. M. W., will divide by 300, {o- atead of 365, the quotient will be the lawful in- terest at | per cont. Sco Revised Statutes, xisszo 615, Bec. 10 . ——— ‘The Case of the Ohliolm Murdorers, Jackson (Misa.) Times, March 6. [z appears that the continuance of the cases of those indicted for the marder of Judge Chisoim and others, was rendered neccssary by the absenco of important witnesses on behalf of the Btate. Application for a writ of habeas corpus had been wade by the accused, but tho District Attorney, with the spproval of the Court, consented that they should be dis- charged without & bearlng. 8ix individuals only were {udicted, but there are a cleven cases veuding, so that the boods, $5,000 o ¢ach caso, will agicvegato §23 The' Meridtan Homs- stead thluks tnat “ 'The bonds are ample to secure the attendance of the wccused whenever D e Aeridhas, Usoeurye wbich bas persfatent] 8 Me: u Mercury, wl s persiatently attemvted, without a scintills of evidence to sustalu its brazen assertions, 10 make it sppesr that the late Judge Chisolm [ustigated the brual assassination of Jobn W, Gully, now bas, referring to tha trials of thoss indicted for bis murder and the murder of otber innocent vie- tims, the effrontery to say: “8loce the Indictments were found there bave been developments that bave removed all doubts of the weu taken off by the mob in vrocuring tho sssassination of John W. Gully. ‘Thelr terrible crime, bigbtensd by its maoner of hiring nr{mu todo it It, has been terribly avenged, and 1t Is follv to expeet convictions, even upon proof, for deeds done ln the midst of & tumulttous riot under such muddening provocation: and, In our judgment, the Gov- ernor would act wisely to yleld to the recom- mendation of the (irand Jury to pardon these defendants, which we understand they will make almost unanimously in the shape of a written memortal.” ‘There nay be some truth in the atatament of the Mereury that “ 1t is folly to eXpect cobvic- tion, even upon proof,! In such n case; but, in every other particnlar, the article of {he Afer- cury, from which the above Is quoted, is calcu- Tnted to mistead. 1f that journnl docs not de- sist, we may be tempted to'say something about that awful “mansacre, on A pleasant Sunday, in DeKalh, when a brave and innocent boy, and a devuted, herole dauehter, ylelded up their lives as sacrifices to a relentiess, blondthirsty mob. * QOURRENT GOSSIP. CLARA AND ANNA. Anna could aing like an angel, Clara could trill like a bird; Each loved the other mncerely— 80 they distinclly averred. Trilling, snd warbling, and loving, Wandered the beaatifal poir, Laden with homage and favors— Thinigs they delighted to share, Bome were enamored of Clars, Mintress of arts debonalr; Othiern could rave but of Anna, Bome would their merits compare, Whene'er one amiled at the faotlignts, Charming with macical song, Bomewhere, behind the green cartaln, Smiling her sister looked o, Bpirit and matter nre diversa; These were but warblers mundane ; Thinzs moat esscntial for Anna Wrought npon Clara bul pain: Anna delighted tn carrents, Clara decliued in 8 breeze; ‘When Anna fearcd suffocation, Clara did nothing but sneeze. “*8ingers, " sald Max, *‘are but huma; Anna was sick with a cold, Bome, with incrednlons whisper, Hinted that a1l was not told. Croakers, who love & sensation, 8ald that s storm was brewing ; Othera allowed 1t seemed squaily When only Clseacould sing. Thua the west wind, the soft gepbyr, Gathoring farce as it went, Blew a great hurcicano eastiard— Nover, {tacems, 1o be spent. Many a confluent current Adda to the bluster and breezo— Agcnts, mamimas, and reporters, Tenors, and lovely Martes, Stlll ever warbling and loving, On thelr inrmonions’ way, Soverelgns of rong and of peauty, Each one holds altornate sway. Wiile one recolves at tha fuotlights Bouquets, ovatloy, aud cheers, Somewlere, behind the green curtaln, Smiling bier slater appears, CJow. A STRANGE SUIT, Dyron (0.) Exchange, An intereating case has Justbeenclosed in the Court of Common Pleas of this county.’ Joseph Lichty brought suit against John Holdeman and others in $10,000 for entlcing his wife to nb- staln from marital relations to hitn. It appears from tho evidence that all tho partics were mombers of the denomination called “Church of God," a branch of the Mcnnonites, In sfay, 1875, the Boclety of which John Lichity and his wife were members, for divers reasons mot shown fu court,excommunicated him and placed him under the bau termed * avoldance.”” = This wicans that the remalning members shall shun and avold the erring and excommunicated brother untll he ‘repent and s agaln received nto the church, It makes 1t the duty of the wife, sho beinr a member, not to eat nt the same table with licr husband, nor talk with him, except when of sbsolute ncceamity; ncither to slcep with Wm, under penaity of belog expelled from the church and being forever lost for disobedience. Bhe could, bowever, keep house for him and family, which cousisted of four children, This she' did for o year, he In the meantime patiently and kiudly trying to fnduce her toact the wifely part with him. DButon different occaslons, when be bad nearly suc- cceded o winning her back to him, thcse priests or teachers would step in and warn her tbat sho could not take such o atep without Lhe consent of the church, and that if sbe did her soul would be foroyer Jost. Ile then rented his farm and moved away, to be from under this influence, thinking his wife would go with bim, but this Influence was brought to bear upon her, aud she would not leaye the Boclety. The church-authorities mads thelr own de- feuse in court, not bulleving in lawvers, 'Tho Bible was their law-book, from which meg read in parts from Numbers to Revelation. Bimon Mecuull, of Ilotland, who Mved in tho sixteenth century, was their commentator. By the Bible they sought to justify their course, and under the plea of relizious tolerance, ruaranteed by tho Constitution, claimuod a verdict in their fa- vor, It is,perhiaps, safc to eavtnat suchs people and such a defense were never before scen or beard in the courts of thia country, It was the sixtceoth and tho niuetecnth century face to face. The testimony being all in, and urguoients having been inade, tha case went to the Jur‘{. who soon bmufim in s verdict glving $2,500 dawages to the plaintid. DRIVING RAT3 AWAY WITOOUT POISON, ‘Wo know of three methods: Kirat, the old, French plan. 'This Is followed, chietly in Parls, vy men who muke it n special business, They take a deep tub, with water on the bottom and n little elevation in the middle likean (sland, on which is only a place for just one rotto sit on. 'This traps {8 coverced, and bas a largo balance- valvo opeulng dowanward. On the middie of this valve a ploco of fricd pork or cheese ls placed, and when the rat walks on to it to get the cheese the valye gocs down, dropa cho rat futo the water, and moves back in position. A road is mado from the rat-lole to the top of thy tub by meuns of pleces of buard rubbed with cheese, s0 as to make the walk more at- tractive for the rats, In the courss of the aight some ton, tweuty, oF oveu moré rats may go down, and If Lhe faland_was uot thera they would be found most all alive o the morn- lnz.quh:u{uwlmmlnc around; Lut the vrovision of the littfo island saves the trouble of killing them, becauss thelr egotlstic lustict of pres- ervatlon causes them to Oght for the exclisive Foueulun of the island, ou which ju _the moru- ug the strongest rat 1s found iu solitary vos- seatlon, all the others belng killed and drowned around him, Becoud, thu New York plan, lu- vented by one of thu Fricnds, The floor ucar the rat-liole i¥ covercd with a thin layer of & most caustic potassa. When the rats walk ou this (L nakes their feet soro; these they Mck with their tongues, which makes thelr mouth sore, end tho result is that they shun tho locality, not alone, but ug- car to 'lell all “the rats {n the neigh- rhood sbout it, and eveusually the houso Is autirely abandooed by them, nofwithetanding tho Louses around are full of rats. Third, the Dutch method. This s suid to bo used suceess- fully fo Ilotland. We have, however, usver tnedit: A numberol rats left to themselves in & very largo trap or cage, with no food what- ever. ‘Thelr craylug bunger will cause them to gfiht. and the weakest will beeaten by the ongest. After s short time the fichs Is re- newod, and the noxt weakest Ls tha victim, and 50 it oes on till one stroug rat s left, When this une has caten the last remalns of the others it 18 sot loose, Tho aulmal bss uow acquired such a taste for rat flosh that Le is tho terror of all ratdom, gotug about secking what rat e may devour. Iu an lncredibly short time the prem- Ises aro abandoned by all “other rats, which will uot come back before the canniual rat has left or died.—Z%change, — PLENTY OF ARSENIC, Hraser's Magasine, A man, armed witha long iron hook, pulls open an fron door, snd you gaze with awe Into the Dautesque heart of & huge, flerce furnate, tho white-iot contents alowly turning round, and ever falling In cascades of yellow Bre. Itts found that, at the works ln Devon, the sulphur o the pyrites is cnough to keap tho furoace, when once heated, Lurning without other fuel. The product! Here It is, & whita hesp of several tons of it lying fu s oven shed, where everybody passes by. It is somethin like tine tlour, One of the men dips thuwmb an tingers loosely fnto the white powder, puts a quautity lnto {ha m of his other band, and brings it to us to ook at, precisely as miller shows & uuBlu of four, smoathing It with bis fore-finger: Dne expocts every motment o see him test it with bis toogue;a child probabl would, byt the miner knows better, Al white hnn is arsenic; all theso rows of barrels are filled with arsenic. More than 2,000 tons & year are sent out frum this one miva, to be used malnly 1o those brilllant modern dyes by whlch our wome«n and children can dazzle the sunshine at & cheap expense. Are they safe to wear? My chemlstry huoks do not plalnly say ves orno. Butn une book 1 have chanced to open I find the following remarks: * Arsenious acii—white oxide of arsenic, or white arsenic. This sub- #tance {8 of the highest Importance, as heing the frequent agent of criminal or setidental polsoning, . ,” . There are few substances eo mitch to be feared, it heing almost tasteless: it can be injxed with articlesof foud, and swallpw. ed without discovery, and there I8 16 practically efliclent antidote.” This Innocentlunking white powder, this potent and fatal substance, of which your cheinlst inust not sell you a dose without entering your name and saidress in o book, of which three grains® weight will kill a man, was j¥ing by ono of the ardinary roads of tbe nine in oven sheds, in licaps breast high, 1 was assured that no kind of harm ever comes of Rl this, save akin eruptions to the work people, and these rarely; but it gave me & shiver Lo sec those white niounds, TIE IIONFST ALCALDY, AND THFR WICKED LIIPAN INDIANS, Galcesion (Tes.) News. A nabte Lipan fndian, who resided tn Mextco, near the burder, on nccount of his health, and in orderto ralse up his children mmong genteel people, was returning from a tnoonlight excur- slon Into Texas, driving beforo him seyeral horses he had taken from the rancho of a Texan whom he had murdered, when, on crossing the escred strcam that divides the celestial land from that of the outside barbarlc Gringues he met une of the noblest works of Uod, an honest men, In the shape of s Mexican Alcalde. * This," sald tho Alcalde with a severe frown, " Infernal outrage and a shame." kaow ft," responded the noble Lipan In- dlan, “but these were all the horses he had, hiad heen there before, you eee,” % \Wretched caltifl,” ” respunded the honest Alcalde, * wouldst thou plunge all Mexico into wn‘rl’{'nr & few sore-back ponies, thlef that thou ar ‘“God forbid!" responded the_fntelligent catepaw; *in nklnfi there horses Tam simnply carrying out the policy of President Dinz, who directs that all causcs for local frritation on the border be remoyed. The causes for irritation are these Texas horses, and [ sm removin thein as fast s [ cau.”” And the varlet winkes suggestively at the noblest work, who threat- ened to report the matter to the nearest Mexi- van ofticer, whose duty it was to arrcst raiders from Texas. “*1lc 18 Ltho very hombre, retorted the Indian middle-man, *who for every bead I bring has agreed to pay a dollar.' “ A dollar didst thou say, herolc descendant of Guatamoc?" asked the honest Alculde, ex- nu‘\)lmnz u:ln flarsu‘lu:lw. e o nly & dollar a bead am I offered. ng— going," responded the noble Lipan. SRR ** Aud a quarter,”’ bid the nobiest work. * Goue," sald tho Indian; * but you ought to set 'em upon them figures,” as tlic houcst Al- calde poked off Mlexiéun doltars on it 95 cents. Moral—The Indian thief {s better than tho Mexlcau receiver. IMPORTANT TO SMOKERS, Cincinnati Enguirer. We yesterdsy recelved the following commu- nleation from s well-known German physician of this city, It will bear caretul thought: Menicat Apvick 1o Sxoxens,—tiaving hod a great deal of lips and throat complaints among my gentleronn clients for tho Jast six months, [ have mada It 8 study to find oat were the ovil Iays, and came 10 tho conclusian that 1t's tho Injuriona color with which soma of our cigar-dealers datken thelr cigars, 1na conversation with a prominct cigare denler in thie city the other day, ho adinitied that, as there Is a grent deal more demand for dark cf- re thao the tobicco yields, therefors most of the dealers are naturally forced, in urder to pleass thelr trade, to nsg the onhealthy stuff so as to pro- duce tho desirod dark cizars. Smokors! take the ndvice of an old wedical man and emoke, medium or mlm cigars only, s these the deslers ond man- ufacturers eanaot doctor up. Fuvsciay, A reporter of the Enquirerinterviowed a num- ber of retall cigar<lealers last evening on the subjeet, aod met with an almost universal ns- surauce that the abovo-mentloned system of culoring cigars cxists to a certain cxtent. *Wly," sald one dealer, *‘nine-tenths of our customers eall for dork cigars of late. When 1 tell you half of tho tobacco ralsed s of llght color, you will rccognlze the necessity for colorlog it.” Anotlier dealer sald that producers could raies dark tobeceo {f they wished, Lecause tho color came from the amount of nicotine fo the leat, and not from the manucr of curing. Still auother dealer hield that the reason there was on unusual demand for dark cigars this season was because the Havana crop of last scason all cured lght, and cigars made from it were not sufli- clently strong to sult the usual smoker, All but one, lowever, admitted® that the coloring pro- cess was practiced by imany dealera’ of late, awing to the increazod demaud for dark, strong cigars, Dork clgars made from dark tobacco may be dlstloguished from the colored mate- riaf by the lizut velns and spots on the wrappers of the former. — BIJATI AND TIIE STRANGER, An anxious-looking stranger, baving a note- book in one hand and a pencil In tho other, was saying to Bijah as the reporter entered: “1 should think your heart would almust bleed as you think of the poor orphans'” * \Wels, it kinder does,” replied the janitor, * And you will subscribe $5 toward helping me found ft 1" “ What yo golng to call it1" queried Bifah, “It will be named *The Universal Retroat for tho World's Orphans.'"* replied the stranger, ¢ 1f you subscribe 85 you will suroly be blessed, and thousands of children will revercncs your memn- ory.” ¥ Ong o' you felters please open that 'ere front door,”’ gently commanded Bijah, as ho stood the broom In'its favunite corner. It was opgned. As theold mau wrigeled out of his coat the strunger Jbegan to shy off, and sald: Wy, Joy, do you—do you—" % 'Yes, sir, [ dol" solcinnly replicd tlie vla man, as he rubbed his haunds tovcther, *1 take you for a dead- beat, aud I'm willlug to bet a ‘necktio on ft! 1 am now about to proceed to tufllet upon you what s lald down in bistory as *The Arctie Yuolk.'” +M-Mr, Joy, you wouldn't h-bust me, would youl” tremblingly protested the fraud, 83 the old man’s cant hooks fastened upon him. *“Jmaysud 1 may not," was tho cvasive an- swer, a3 the strunger was drawn to tho door, “ Now, then, sbut yer cyes, erit yer teeth, and ropeat the fourteen commandioents, for ver go- ing to rise ju tho world!" *Ilelp! Murder! Polleg!? yelled the man, but up he went, made a half circle, and canie down in a suow-bank with nothing but bis legs left in view, How he struggled out before Bijah could get to bin was a wonder to all, but Lie (id, and he took the middle of the street and threw slush clear to the curbstono s# Lo flew to some baven of safety, ‘It wasn't & fair hold, or I'd Lavo driv bim In clear up to his boot-straps,” mused tho janitor as he weut iu; and one could sce o shade of disappointient on his fave 48 the court counuenced. — QUIPS, Boog of the soap-boller—~*[f ot first you dpn't succeed, try, try, try again,'" It is absurd to supposa that a nan can speak above his breath, sfuce bis mouth is below bis uose. The Georgs Washington sociable, of men who could not toll lfcs, was abandoucd, The only Ruests who came were two insurance agunts.— L Sentined, . A Nebraska saloon-keeper became s affected by the temperanca agitation that he promised to reform 80 he put ous a sign, **Owing to the cause of reforin all 13-cent drinks will hereafter bo sold for 10 conta." “What'a {o o name!” Wa hear of & pew novel calied the ¢ The Missing WHL" 1f tho fomale be of the Rhoda Broughton advan fomalo opder, tha titls should have been “ The Wilting Misy."'—~PuncA, Counundrum proposed by an Essex County mioister to his_childrea in vacation, when bo was not well: ‘1t there had been no cats fn the world, and if poople bad called buwmblo-becs cats, would thero havo been any catel’? A gontleman carried a letter of fntroduction from = friend to a stranger. Tho strauger re- oelved him coclly, and sbowed him the door. A little luvestigation showed hlmx the reason. ‘The letter *Treat bim like a trump,’! but the stranger read it, ** Treat him llke & tramp.” Mackey, ths California millionaire, cama to this couniry & poor Irish bov, Btewart, the Now York millionaire, came to this countr poor Irish boy. We wight give other Ulusira- tons, but these two are’ sufllcient to show that our struggilng American youth made s great mistake by unob mmmslm thiy country poor Irish boys.—XNorrlstown 2erald. LIQUID VACUUM, Dirols Frea Press. When Thomas drove up tos house on Eliza- beth strees yesterdsy to deliver the nsusl quart of mixture, the gentlemasn of the house kindly ulred : *Thomas, how many quarts of milk do you deliveri® “Nivety-one, alr," $And bow mauy cows bave youi* #Nine, sir.” ‘The geutleman made some remarks sbout an early spring, close of the Eastern wi atato of the roads, and then asked: ‘“*8ay, Thomas. how much mllk per day do your cows average?” “*Eeven quarts, sir." * Ali—um," said the gentleman as he moved off. ‘Thomas looked after him, scratched his head, and all at once grew pale a4 he pulled out & short pencil and bezan to figure on the WALOm-COTEr. \ *'Nine cows Is nine, and I set seven gridtts down under the cows and muitiply. That's nixty-three quarts of milk. 1told iim I sold ninety-one ?uavls per day. Bixly-three from muoety-one leaves twenty-eight, and nane to carry. Now, whero do 1 get the rest of the milkl 1Yl be haneed if 1 haven't given mysell away to onc of my best customers, by leaving o durned big cavity” in these figwers to De filled with water” AFTER THIRTY YEARS. A Romance In Roal Ohlo Lile—A Pair of Lovers, Afler = Separation of Thirty Years, Ara Heconclled, and lecome Man and Wife, #ipectal Correspondence of The Tribuns, CLEvELARD, (0., March 13.~A romance in real 1ife has juat had its sequel enacted inan Ohlo village not 800 miles from Cleveland, Thirty years ago \illiam Good was a young blackamith, ltving In the couutry town of 11—, in Granger County. Asns Lacey was the matden whom he had chosen for his bride, and tho day of the wedding had been fized for the balmy May, and the time of which I speak was February, A Disciple Elder npamed Lilly came to the wvillage to hold a protracted meet- fag. This wes something cntlrely new {0 a largze class of people. They had never before heard of what was termed the Gospel form of conversion,—without the *mourning bench " or previous prayers, but simply a con- feselon of fajth and Immediste baptism. The older denominatious, especislly the Methodista, who were quite strong in the village, made strenuous opposition to the Evangelist and bhis doctrine, but the simplicity of tho teachiog, and the earncstness of the preacher, seemed to make considerable impression, and a number, especially of the young people, were converted. Willlam's parents are strong Methodists, and of course opposcd to the mectings. He was 100 busy to attend the meectings or care very much about " them, except to request Anna not to gu. At first Anna complled, but finally, ylelding to the impulse of curloslty, beran to nttend the forbidden meetings. One night, soon ufter, her dearcst {riend, a young lady of her own age, started wlien the invitation was given to sinners to come furward, saying: “Iam going, Anna: come along with me.’* It was irresistibl d the two young ladies went forward, confessed that they were stonere, and that very night in the moonlight went to the creck and wers baptised. Willlan did not hear of this nntil the next morning, when he was at work a8 usual in his shop, A fricnd came in, and, after the usual salutations were passed, the meeling was casu- ally referred to. *That consarned preacher fs still going on with Lis meetings, {s hei” nsked Williawn. “1 should say so,” replied the fricnd. “But why do you ask! You must know alf the news, seelngz huw Anns Lacey was dipped last night.* “\What P! naked Willlam, with Lis heary ham- mer polsed {n mid-air over his red-bot iron. What's that you say " ‘You oxprcas o great surprise; didn't you know that it was all over town that Anua Is one of the converts? But you needn't feel 8o bad about it," added the friend, *“scelng that so fuany of the respectabln ncup\e hers are golng in. According to the tradition of the time, Will- fam threw his bsmmer across the shop, indulged ina profusion of oatls, and, washiug himsclf, fmmediately started for Anna‘shotne. 1ie found her in n pensivo state of mind, such as the pre- vious cvening's confesslon and the fecling of as- surance that past sins were forgiven would naturally luduce. Exactly what wus sald and done by the lovers, of course, it is impossible at this Inte day to tell. Butina {zunerll way it is kuown that they quarreled. Willlam sald that 1€ lic was contident that she would always hotd out faithful to her professiun, he would "not de- sirc to marry ber, for he could never feel an aflioity for stich bicterodoxy, although he made no profession of falth at sll bimsell. She re- lled that she was zlad to find how b felt upou rlm subject; that 1f hie felt so it would bo use- lees to talk of their marringe any longer, for she should slways remain true to ber professiou. 8o they parted. Bhe “svon after removed to Illinols, where, withiu two years, she married a sturdy prairie farmer, and procceded with the work of raising n family and providing for thewanta of a house: hold, She becawe the mother of three children, alt of whom have grown toman and woman , and are scitled comfortably in tho West, Last year Auna's husband, who, by the way, was a4 number of years her ucnior, dled, and was gathiercd to his fathers in a pralrie church yard; and bis affairs baving beenfscttled up so that she could do 80, 2Anua, now a woman of 55, came back for the first time to ber old friends {n Ohfo ou o visit, - Now let us return to Wiillam, and follow his fortunes {n a hasty glance durfug the more than thirty years, He very soon gave up the pursult of & blackawith, and, removing to a nelehbor- fog city, engaged in the study of law. In due courss he was admitted to tho began a ractice, which increased with the years, became 'rosceuting Attoruey, went to the Lexislature o term or two, and ot length found himself wealthy, Ile did not marey for several years, and not until he biad assured himself that Anoa wna nlrcadc the mother of n fomily. 1t was whispered by Anna's fricuds hers that ho re- gretted his 1ash quarrel her, but be was never heard to cxpress himself upun the sub- Jeet. Mis wife was an urdeut Mothodlst, and engaged fn all misslonary und temperance movements of the denominatlon. 8he became the mother of two clilldren, ono of whom lyed to bo only 4 years oli, and died. She herself dicd more than two years aFo. A few wecks einco William was up st — on & business vislt, and Avua's {ricuds concely- ed that it would bo a good Joke to bring the oid lovers tozether azain. 1le'was Invited to call ot the house where sho was vuulmi. aud, wholly unknown to each other, they were introduced ns straucers, ‘They wers boih embarrassed, of course, upon ml'lnfi each other, but in a short time were engared in talking old matters vver, aug were upon the best of terws. She bronlsed to lot‘:lvu him, and bo was glad to Le forgiven, and thaey buth sald that they felt thir- ty years youngur than they did before tue meet- ng, Willlam * had business” in the village again In a few days, and, calllug upon Auua, sald that an {dea had occurred to blm, She wanted to kunow what it was, when lio replied: “You sce we wero enzaged more than thirty ycars sgo, when that unfortunate quarrel oc- curred. was to Llame for qusrreling with vott, and the quarrel broke off our engagement. s othicr day you forgave me; now, sceording to law, the cogagemeut Is revived. Are you ready to marry el Anus, of course, blushed, What young It~ nots widow would not. under the circuimstances She bluslicd, eaid that Witllam was not 1o blamns for the quarrel: but for the sako of forio, aud to make the engagement jegal again, sbe would graot the forgiveness. They were marricd_about a week sgo, and now are liviog in Mr. Good's fine clty residence, o8 buppy as two people can be. Tihey say that they feel as though life was i.“" beguu to them, and the nelghbors think they sre really siliy. Hut what do neigbbors koow about true love, which has long run o & troubied stream, ruturned to fts own proper channel agatnt » and the dant. ————— Disarticulation of the Uip-Jolat. Boston Advertiser, A very rare and saoewhat hazardous opera- tion was perfurmed a$ the City Hospital yester day morniog. The patient hss Lecn sullering frum 8 pecullar disease of the bone fortwo years, and amputstion just above the kuee was per- lormed & Yearago. Afuugousgrowth returned, necessitatlog a second amputation st the widdle of the thigh last August. No hmprovement was visible ln the stump, and yesterduy the bip-folnt was disarticulated aud the remafnder of the fuwur was rewoved. IIRANCH OFFIUEN, N OHDENTG ACCOMUODATE OUT NUNEROU: trons througliout the city wa bave estaliigh Bracch Ofices 1a erent Divlaluna, as Gesignate vertisenienis will be \nkrnnturm.u price &s charged st tle Maln Omice. and will be recel cluck p. su. Jurlag tud Week, aad uatil ¥ p. m. o Wi kel 5 Pl iscor, Bt sad Suons, 11 BOM; WALDKN, Newsdeale ‘cst badison st near Weaters Newa Depot, L Biue -ilnd-rn curuer of 5 RICK, Jowei aler, alh S BENRICE: Jepeier NemyDeaar, 404 Paacy TUSIGALs 5 —Cli] '~ ELES N uired. TR quired. 143 Siitnola:st.; second story. ____STOMAGE. ______ [RrIECr Minsiop b SR MR Say Mount: leel torereste - Cadl 108 stocks ol §uie INSTRUCTION, A FINE MUSICIAN., WISHES TO AR 2o stian Lrancs OF Baaste (o eschanygs (or 2 Bome for (L stinmer; selereaces sacbasied cos 32, Tribuua ofice. 4 No, 818 o best Bmiit and cunye: onthe street; has 12 rooms: alen brick suthoriced (0 offer It ar much below ft 1L will pay partics wiiltn, Invedigate it MIAD L) pecure & fint-clam homa to 33 Lag) 5 du Hox 17, Wi 3 WANTED=MALE RELR, Rookkeopors, Clerks, &ce \WABIED-A TOUNG MAN ~AROUT to— rocer. Mo other need npply: saiary amall. 1. 3: ASSETE, 670 Weat Takest, Arndes, VWABIED-A FIRST.CLASS PHOTOGRAPHE, operator. And retoncher, to coma to Washington, 18, A good ation fo lhe right man. Address Lock- o, In, A% E RESIDENCES ON SOUTH $15,007 and §6, 000, Y01 BALE-TWO FINE ida: will be s01d very eheay J. M. PESTANA, 128 Dearborn. OR BALE~25 FERT ON BT, "almer Jianse, ofered at & Jo of 107 feet'on Teeniy-thir. t 61108 fout, cAth, F dei some good bargaing. . J.BYRSE. \VANT A GOOD AND I - ’tnllin;)lll who has had sxperieace In the city oul VW ANTRO— UL BAWTER & souTh ‘VAI: A nATn & Cor AT WA ar. Sthyr: 1 copy Ge O SALR-$14,100), 1 nder fence ToUmE codt 5,190, 2Jarge frame baros, & miles fram Unlon Station, Seienry C an hall vatue: If you will ool seaton st once; the isnd the ver e best dalry aod stock farms in 11 34 T. 1. BOYD, 179 Iy Ku and see It you n 10 acres of timber Madisan-st., lioom 7. 701 SALK-OR EXCHA property—1,3(6)-acre firs only stwwers with deseriptio Audress 1t 27, Tribune ofice, _ REAL ESTATE_WAN VA.\"mn—.-’synmlm AN RESIDENCE. WiLL eIl ullt frame Touse and Dty feet fu ban residence with 1arge gronhds.~ Address Trilune otfice, giving locatton, price, and de- ¥ DVANCES MADE 5 DIA bomids, etr., 3t LAUNDERS' private ofice. 1. Ci 3and| e L LANGE OK BMALL. TO_LOAN Testate. O. R GLOVEIR, 1 Dear- TASIL_PAID VORI OLU GULD A tu Josn on watchrs, dia URNITUILE, TIANOS, !I-oondllmondn 2,118 & 118 Tta ANED 1ON FURNITURE. MOSEonie y good ot olisterals. 160 Washibgios S 1N ONS OF 82 AND ULWAIL o currency at the counting- pany. be had 0 exchan; room of the Tribine NNIES CAN BE IAD IN EACHANGE FOR ctirrsncy at the countine-Foom of ihe Trinune. %0 CENT PIKCES IN FACKAGRS for currency st connting-rovmn of QILVER 2% AN Y of $10{n exclian Tribupe Company. $10.000. S100,000:4 3,000, AKD OTHEI Bl on tmpraved Cleago (] [ ME als or ta purchisse commerelal paperat 7 percent. ), COLE, Methodist Block, 1G BAST ADAMS-ST—A NICE AB FO0mA (O fri L‘:IKI(A 31 EAST VAN NURE ol front roome, atreduced rates, {F desife NEAR RTATE. Pt ly furnlaheds Kood ouse qulet sud respectable. IWest Sides WEST ADAMS.N T with basrd, " tronting Jeflerson Park. 8 Lie for gent aud Wife or two gentlemen; references. 1CK ALCOVE MOOM, CE HOUSE, Nu3. o nuin por duy, $1.50 L s turnlelied rooms to t -8T., OPPOBITE WERGG ot board, 83, $5.50, and $8 per weak. ... BOARD WANTED (DoIN A TRIVATE FAMILY. E| . far gentleman sud wife, with twa chil- uede A ¥ il K Address, during Friday, 15th, 3, B3 14, Tribune oftive, HUITE OF ROOSIS DY GEN i f"fl ‘Srat.clas Loerds oveniog dimner. AT MANKET WITI x‘ruuxfi:‘unrmrz. going West. 3u3d Kiatc: feamon for selliug, % Wathilhy 3 ‘VA.;(TK)J—A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD me experience £1 a painter. 243 Bouth Clark-st. ABLE CUSTOM referred, _Address B3 Trihune offico. TiD—A GOOUL BUSHRLMAN AT 107 FIFTT- OURNEYMAN TAKNER AT 84 southesss corner of Kintle. Miscetiancous. VWABIED-MES TO TAKE »« AGENTS® GUIDE.~ renta and Tells who want a what fort 31 pagesy YEL) capy B4 antify. Lt 80 Iheaspoenat.. VWANTEDLIVE MER ARG GADIER To st nd chromodof tia mew Fope. i MENTO BEL 0! new noveltien, cu. AMERIC, ANY, 150 5t 5 nnrh?x CITY, CAN EAN HOT 70 GUN JACnI('(: ; ’c‘ ell recommended. J, Domesticse “YANTBD-OOUD WAGES TO A COMPETENT Jirtiodn yeneral housework In mall fawily”at 1iyde Park. lteferences req; Apply 143 piate-st. ORN-AV., A GoUD ANDINAVIC u‘vneul housework In & small fami- eniwort “"/w FOIL O Apuly At 163 Thoopest, S VANTED-A GOUD GIKL TO COOK, WASH, and {rou. Must brin, best of references. 101 Michtgaa-ar. i g ey S \WARTED=A GuaD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: no washing: must be 8 good cvok. Apply for thiree days st 31 North Ceoridest, VWASTED=A GIRL 1IN A HOARDING-fIQUAR 10 asalst 1o genersl houtework, 10v% South Dens \vi F—A CAPANLE OHAMDEL MY “the NEVADA TIOTEL, 150 Wabash WANTEDZA TitONG WL IV general boutewark at 547 TWANTED=AT wio SIICHTGAN witl for general housewark. Nurses. VWARTEDWET.NULSE. GALL AT OFFICE 0P Dr. 8. P 1EDGES, 414 Ceutro-at., near Clurk, Miscellnnecous, WASTED-LADIES: HOW MUCH WILL You chiarge to work [0 oflice addrcasing wrappers fur newspapers, Periancnt work. Address § 14, Trive URSEeR LT o WANTED-A LAGY C T IO ENGTE Orcut tu wood. APplY AL 168 Washington Hoom 4. __BETUATIONS WAD Rookkecpers, C1 Q [TUATION WANTED=TIY A TH 1 petat honkkeeper mid corrrepon fiftecn years' exjericnce in spunieilile posttions [ Chicago, (0 some country chty having o poputation ot 10,00 0F over, or would ocept A posttlon in soms walny, A GERSTAT wiiolesale house here. Address A 70, Tribune uflice, JATUATION WANTED— § WELL EDUCATED, ) aulck st figures, undel 1 write 4 plaln_ Band, can work sl day: wiil ds anything. | Dest city_references. A 83, Tribune ultice. Mixcelinneot ITUATION WANTED=BY A CAPARLE AND ) trustworthy yoirng man as ofice boy or clerk f a lawyers office; 1% munt! best city refer- cnces. _Address A 84, SUFUATIONS WANTED=FENALE, Domestics. SITL‘A‘HOSB WANTED=BY TWU COMPETENT A ‘rlrll. one (v couk, wa, and frog, the oiher (0 wee and do best of ase ght second’ wor ferencer, nfi-tafl_\\' L O QITUATION WAN .| B8} (o do general housework In a' | Please call fur two days at 145 Tudia: QITUATION WANTED=IY A COMP ) teat girl. 1o do cooking or & Orat-class referen L NT AMER JUTUATION WA ~POIt A SUPERIONL Rllsh couk, or will do housewurk; mu Immediately, best city peference, 1 ¢ JOITBALE Ol NENT—GE Checse Factory, Genera, tactory iy now gett] VA BUTTER AND e Coy ndsof milk per day.and can ve fncreased easlly (0 10.U3) pouuds, under a respug- Jhe building s of siune. 4055 e whols caunty, — sy Hinehes in dlaweicr {uil o d only one-third of i¥ A VALUADLE roduced on’ severnl [POR BALE~ANTINTEUES ralirosd patent, partiall; rosdaj $3,000 Lo 8. leating 1 tead the business; thorvugh fice. DUSINESS MANAGER OF ENERGY nd sUflity 1o superintend the manufacture and ssloof au entlrely new liue of g iu_this build up & perima ie busiaess: good referency To 1 on W, 20,000 TO lshied busincas, de risk, and payiug & baadsome prads, - 1 1, LINH “BU ) y ihe United Slates: perday; no competltion; satiafaction and see Guods, of sddress W, 204 La: > MISCELLANEOU I)IBSOLU‘HUN ¥ Aarch 11, J976, USUIE — CHICAGO, of fenry Linde wili got be responst- billty hereafter contract aid gein. " Hieury Linde, iate Ttuec 'I{lb‘hihvu. ANTED=A FIRST-CLAS: gel & CU.'S. 108 and 1vs Washingeo 7, March ‘16, aé 10 . 3 v sale. Rurs ITUATION WANTED-AS WET NURSE ) respeciabie yount woman, _Call &t ok Elousokeoperse QITVATION, WANTED=IY A MIDDLE-AGED widow without Incamhratics sa worklng hu Keeper in 8 small hotel oF boarding-Nudse: liaa nt i been used to public bustnesst w short distance 1y tha tnun\r‘ preferre dresa Mps. W Il KIMBALL, Uenurs] Post- O 1. —_To_x 10 REXT=FURNISIED Olt UNFURNISTED. TII flng 2-story and basement tone front tiuns o southesst corner of Monroe-st. sud Winchester-av. ean be used If neceasary without the basenicy A 4 rvows, viz.: double pariurs, diniuc-rootm 'I on the thiain Goors or With thy baserent, ¥ fabed.~using roows_on main door fur § rooin. and ifbrary. “This house bus all th . pruvements, and (s fn perfect order. The Wal's aod cellings are painied In ofl, 1t will be rented withitg elegant furnitare, or without, st s sery JOW Fafc. Larke brick baen itached. ApplY 1o W. D, Waal naLon ED) HOUSE ON WisT £1DH, walk from Madisoi or Randoli bortiood fouse Bas thevo d-zo mu, kitcliea, bath-rooin, b liat or b an 12 Dor e grences ruuirod, * Address WAL TOUTHIT, Clty, or call av. Bt. Jaimcs Hotel between 6 gn cufeeveniug, ]*0 RENT—CITOICK 11-RO0N FURNTINED RENT dencg, with barn, oesr ('nion B¢ $35 per month. K. 1. CUMMINGS, Nouin 11, 120 Clatciet, - North Sides '[9 RENT—400 DEARUOUN-AV., S-6TORY AND e prremuites pouseaston ApHs o 8 mode o ! b b Gy DBULLUCK, 14y-133 btate-al, i Suburban. h] "0 RENT-, OAK PARK ND RIDGELAND, unrtlmwfi‘{muul. with IIVIAI s, AL T, lllsl[:- INGWAYS livorm 8. 7 Fifthav, " 2 LARUE FUIL HED JHOUSKE D fiouads st Reuwood, for e summer. JAMES W, it 1% Bryan Jilock. TQ MENT-1:00mY, = Bouth Sidce,. ' [0 RENT—NICE BHED ROOMS, AL TS Houm 30, & ”‘t 'O RENT—-GOOD FRONT AND DACK FURNT toume, wery clicap, 8t 34 aud 34 Eait Waslloy st uver Vieuns lbakery. Trenslenis takea. + HIXOK & »i WWRIAGES, PUAETONS, (e, 1op delivery wagous, and ox+ 88 o fuc lude of waguta harvess, double sud single, The largest sasortment 1n Chicago will be sold at & great sscridce. dumes 10 Muuey advanced; Will sefl on monthiy PImeRts ot exciimu 1 'C. WALKEI, 240 ETHUNG, COMFORTADLE MCCLPL: 13 Lianket; also uearly uew buggy pole. arato, chesp 8t Burt ¥ 0N BALE=TOF ANI OGP L, corucr Archier: UK SALE=A 7 1k IIOUSK: BOLD GOOD BIG WOl i b eary of TEL N AVY 1 R e B TN ity I SRS DIUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT OF ILLINOI: wnals of Nurth Americe, $7 1ot icaliivgin: b ey Wbrary see CUARIR, Corter 3 sdison a5 Deasboru's PRICE PAID FOIt LIDIEARIES 0f 1 of boaka i% SMITH'S Clssp B0k Store, BTS. ADDRESS A, md With stable, beiweaa Biate Sastof Nichigas Addrees A i, Tribune oive. £D-ILLINOIS REFO! Bot over $14 per mouth, house ownes Wil taks boaTl Audiiess B LOST AND FOUND, N HEKST AV.. MARCH 10, A hdy‘lrn. Uwaer caa have it by sad paylng for ol L34 Moarve-st. T—FItOM 600 NOKTH L. LLE-8T., MARCI 1. an_Kaqulweuz pup. A sullabie reward 6 sdreas, KUDBIK B, | i BING TALUAULK ~ PLOPI uslcate basticulars to T Detectives. oow 37 Asblaud Lluck] 3 should eowm: WHIFPLE & O, coraer Ciask sud | LEASE—OR FOIt BALE~A SPLENDID DAIRY a7t (2 acres) I excellent condition. lew | TeaCor 43 Ve {rom ailk deput aua 3 JARTSER WA! sxpetience, with 83,000 tw 43 U0 Caili cap 3 estabilshed busiuess that wiil double 1o Igvestulcut SrorTyaat; will bear full tavestigaun, - Address B, easonable terms. y it e AP oty Hha Hawp: shire Towzably. ['0 LEASR—CHUICK DAIRY FARM 9817, 83 ber acre; tree Yoars tsiu, North Slde. = r[ogsuEAT KMOARILY rn Clarkat.s thoow g #000 WO A-F R T TORES, OFFICES, &co_ Storcse 1°0 RENT—784 MICHIGAN-AV., NRAI TWENTY- secoud-st., & Sue brick sto Lasemrnt, with L4 barn: also the Awo upper toors af the bullding, wihich can bo rontod seperately. J. HENKY &JACOS WKL, ltcow 3, 140 Learbor: i '1‘0 RENT-178 GTATK-§ OFPOSITE THR Puimer Houss, More with 33 fooms; wlil rent sture sluns, luquire J. BAMl’Mi ._I“ Lasallo-st Oificess 7}0, RENT—CUOICE OFFICFB AND BTUDIOS, Tike's bulidius, coraer of K. 8. PIAE, oot 10, 170 tate Miscellnneous. 'O BENT—FROM MAY I, LARUK AND ! Laard or hotel tate aud Mouroe-sts, at YWaNTEDR-To WENT—A BMALL, CONVENIENT, detached brick or stune house, lu guod vrder, wit 0dera IDrovementa. Well furbished: SICept curbel w Ird-sts enth au - 8. Heut pald wonthly fu adymuca, VW ANTRD-TO HENT—K TOUSE OF COTTAGR goud Delghborhiood: reus adarens ' Fribine vidce, NICELY VORNISHED ghth aud Kaie-sla., wherg bune ofice. ANTHED=TO REN near Tweni: 1“0 SALE-CHEA 15-10! KC- god:band porsables, statilonry engtnes tad bollxrs 810 6U-borsepower, snalt boilers, stoails paiape. et vod aa aew, sl Largeiuts other macnisery oa laad L. POLLARD, 13 Boutl Ceani AGENTS WANTED, A GENTS WANTELTEIS FIE CIIOICEST 18 Loady- Lo world—Hiipurters' stapls articl ~Trade prices—Largaat Couivaoy constnually Increasing—Agents wanted sver)wiiere— buat {uducementa—dun't Waste Ume—ecnd fur Cleculae 1o BOBLIT WELLS, Yres; of tuo Orlviaal Awcricaa eaey 3 0. Lox 1357. 8 ital, [a use oitlce. —__ PIINTING MATERIAL, LI flA U’““ l‘lllS’lIi}N(l.utA‘l'lluAl. Bt oy Veriie aud AT ctars whdrss A Xi atato ‘bitealdn County, 11 warrauted: Lo ottice, 128 ¢ E-70 NOVE MM DIATELY. "VEHY Llh- cutiade B3 4 a6k B. b, EATON, 87 Niftheav, 20 per cenl uarssiocd. fordl s e T e— BEWENG MACHINES, Lurm’ NICK SINURK, DOMESTIC, WHEELKL Wileun, 82d oth Dal er wachines Leluw K. price, au. L, Roows 2 WakTED-T0 EXCHANGE VOR CARPETS, BELL eatalye, or ulher valuablea $WO Leteots yu w. Wl LR, Y8 BOlR