Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1875. TIE COURTS. Further Testimony Against Shere win's Establishment. That Surplus Whisky~Judge Blodgett ‘Will Give His Opinion To-Day. Record of Judgmonts, New Suits, DI- vorces, and Bankruptcies, TIIE STENCHES, MORD MEDICAL TESTIMOKY, The Criminal Court was occupled again yes- terday In tho trial 6f Bherwin & Co., fndicted for maintaining a nuisance, and contributiog tothe volume of stench which has for years been borne from the vicioity of Bridgeport by everv southern wind, + Mrs. Thompson was tha first witness. Bhe teatified that she was a practiclog physician, and made a apecialty of treating women and chil- dren. Bhe was connected with the Woman's Hospital, and ot all scasons had observed ginells proceeding from the Btock-Yards. When the wind blew fromn tho south the stench was most offlensive. When the THos- pital was on the North Bide pa- tlents convalesced more rapldly thsu mow, owlng to the fact that the present location of the lloapital was nearer the Btcek-Yards. She found the recoveryof women with sickness fuctdent to child-birth much retarded by the presence of 1he odors, which had also s ton- dency to incroase the saverity ol the illncss, wore particularly In cases of puorperal fever. Julius I8, Drake, of the Grand Pacific Hotel, testified that he had beew troubled by the Bridgeport odors, and that his guests had often complained, and, being strangers, [nquired swhether the sewers wero out of order or not. 1iis famlily had slso been troubled. The odors had been nauseating to him, so nuch so that nt his resldencs the windows Liad to be lowered ot nicht. Dr. D. R. irown teatified thathe ¢ with the Woman's Medleal Colivge and St. Joseph's 1ospital, and had been trouvled by the intensely nauscous odors comiug from Bridge- port. e thought the odors very unhealthrul, ond cited the caso of oue of his children who had suffered from bowel complaint, which ho sald had been caused by the stench, ‘The small produced nauses, and sorfously affegted persous of delleate, nervous organizations, Dr. 8. A, McWilllama was uext called, ie, tou, had percelved nofsome and olfcnsive smells both day and night. Thoy were uohealthful, and he “hod observed themn at least six years. ‘Lne{ came froin the vicinity ot the Stock-Yards, but he couid not say from what establishment, Lut ho was suro they retarded convalescents. Dr. L N, Danfortn testifled that ne was con- nected with Rusli Medical College, the Woman's Collcge, and the County Hospital, and that he had frequentty perceived nolsome fsmells com- ing frotn the south and southwest. He did not. know the orizin of tho stenches, but knew they serc depressingg on the weak and convalescent and produced nausea. Tho smells bad unot In- jured him, but they bad his patients, very much Tetarding thelr restoration to bealth, DR. DE WOLP, Health Commiasioncr, t stitied that he bad vis- ited tue fertilizing eatatilshncnts of the de- fendants, and proceeded to describe the differ- ent Emcune- through which animal matter was by themn converted into & commercial fertilizer, aind _how tho nofsome odors eo much complained of wi created, He obscrved thc “odor at Bhormin's place, which he could distingulsh 1rom that of other catablishments by Its extreinc offensiyeness. Ile had sacn the strongest mon vomit profusely after Inhallug tho odor, one of whom was City A‘wm:i’ Tut- Lill, o visited the place one night aud found the floers covered with a very offcnsive matter which ho took to bu nizht-soil, but subssquunt- 1y found that it was not, but was wasto- animal matter which had been scattered In tho process of manufacturing the fertiizer. Tho odors were decldedly fujurious to tha public health, uapeclally the health of delivate persons. Ho hod secn tho smell one night; it was of & ‘whitish hue, and floating likea cloud to thecity. 1t was hom\:ly ollensive, and bo not ovly saw it, but it was so heavy aud dense that hefelt it o o oceasfon. Ile could recognize the odor of the fertilizinie establishments, aud had often distinguiahod in tho city the odor produced by tham from the odor created by thoe renderinz estgblishments. On tho cross-cxawmination ao Lioffr was consumed, but nothing new' was clic- Ited bevond bringing out the fuct that at o hear- fngg before a Justice somo months ago the do- fendant attacked the witness with a club, TILR LAWY NS, - The Non. B. C. Couk, solicitor of the North- western Hallroad Company, and a &ncuclnn at- tarney for furty vears in thls city, testificd that tho odur hiad serlously affected his wife’shealth, and bio had been compelled to move her from the city to wet rid of it. She was an fnvalid, aud the stench was polaonous to her, Uen, O. L. Maun testitied to the provalenco of the stench lu the West Division, saud taat it had been so great ot times ns Lo nauscato his wife. Benator Riddlo testificd that he visited the [1'““ of the defendants in company with Dr. e\Wolf one ovening, Tho smell’ was very uifensive, and, to satlaly himaelt where it camo rom, he lubm‘\:unuy took & imslllwn A quar- ter of o mile dlstant, and could sea the odor ssuing from the chimuey. Ile identitled tho stench o8 thio same ho Led met at Bherwin'a place, Ie had splffed the vilencss for scveral yenrs, and thought that latterly It had growu ouder and more intenac. ur. T. C, Duncau testified that he was con- neeted with tha Foundiings' Iome aud had met notsome smells coming from tha vieinity of the Btock-Yards. In bis practice bo bad wet soveral cases of sickness which were the result of these amelis, and ho regarded thelr cifect as very del- eterjous to the publlc hoalth, The mortality of children was greater fo Chicago than any other city in the Unlon excopt ono, and ha at- tributed §t aomowhat to tho presence of those offensive odors. Dr, A, C. Loil testifled that he had goune to the Btock-Yards in search of tho source of the tiluks which had iufested the city, and had ft;und tho stench &t Sherwin's almost unbeara- e, Ilcalth-Oflicer Merkl testificd that he had traced o nolsomo maell, Dec. 21, to 8herwin’s place. Ile saw the gus {ssulng from the chime ney, and, gofng off far enough, he felt the stink, aud recognized it as the ol and faniMar fer- tiliziug steoch. He knew the odor came fromn Bhierwin's beyond a doubt, becauss ho bad be- furo traced st lucated it. Otficer Beverin tes- tifled to aul utially the same facts, McDermots testilied that the stinks had 8o atfected him as to make him sick. The ch Was navseating to htm, and he attributed stiffuers of _the neck and sore breaat to thelr prevalenco, While testitylug the old gentls- mau held tu his bhand a lotter or postat- card, which more emphatically states lis ‘position un the stink question thub suything he suld, The letter, it will be seen, hiad been writ- ten by him and sout to Dr, De Wolf, and by the Doctor returned, It wasnot allowed to ba used 1o evidence, becauss incompetont. 1t was as tollows: Cuicaao, May 30, 1878, {diences, neglect, and supl in neglacting 1o prevent the torriole steucnes that prevail nightl caused by 8 fuw rendericg Dlaces. 13 1s now 11:: B 2 L daro not o outsis the dour est [sbould alank to death. - 3ty fittlo wife {s vom!ting from tho fonl air. ‘This will b the last siignt that I will tingly lnhalo Jf Jou acs vow. : D—n yourakill, re Ceuss 1o futten ab the pudlic crib unitl you ble to repay those whose Lazes goto fatien you, Yours in diagust, Micuaes McDsnxorr, TUS DETENBX, The prosecution hore rested thelr cass and Geurgo Muirbead was called for the defense, Ho had visited Sherwin's plce, but naver uo- ticed auy offeustve odurs, exceptol u local chiar- scter, J. M, Terwliliger testified that ho had visited tho house of the defendants and had never scon mllf’ offensive gascs orising, or uoticed auy ulleusive odors. John Murshall testified that ho lived within 120 teet of Sberwin's place, und baul eleven chils dren, who werw healtby ond strong. Ho bad uever been sunoyed by any vdors fssuing from thiat house, Dr. J, it. Wilkens @eposed that he bad beea craployed at Bherwin's place as suverintendent, and thet Lo had uever discovered sny olleusive udars tueresbouts. John Sarsticld was Bherwin's night foreman, aud to hitn tus catadlishaient was as aweet could be. He bad nuyer wet any unpleasant odors thero of any kind, Timothy Tobl, Jumes Couen, J. George Stupson, Frank Eddy, ¢l helly testified to autllar condition of aifairs. James Bherwiu, son of tha defendaut, was the uext witness, aud be succeeded u relfeviug the monotony uf the trial. Iureply tu & ques- ton trom Mr. Munn, bu swore that thero was vutblug oiffeusive about the place of lus fatucr. Geo, Stiles—Jaucs do yuu remcuber buy- fog seeu we at your futher's cetablishuent ¢ Wittiess (aitcr 8 punse)—Yes, slr; you are tho Rentlean that weut torough the house with {"v.’uul you zaid thero were uo swells, [Laugh- cr, Gen. Btilea—Yes, but et me correct- you. 1 2ald thy Uoors sud the waggots louktd Lorrble, of lite here.”” {Loud laughfer, in whicl Joke too far, done all ho could had perceived connect-’ Blodgatt will cascs on the question of the effect of the plea of immunity. Monday morning he only in- duction, when wanted, wt;:lch have, s a matter of fact, long aioce bean sold. with Abuer Taylor and Ellas Bhipwon as surctica. yesterday from her husband, Thomaos ‘on account of his descrtion. 1n February, corrcaponded with her, his almoat daily babit Is to but did not smell as bad as they looked—that the smeil was not bad. [Laughter.] Witners—Yes, when you saw tho maggots fn tha hlo, looking lively and healthy, you sald, $ Why, thia can’t be unhealthy. Thers fs plenty the Court foined.] Gen, Btlies—DIA you sce this gentleman [Me. Tathl] vomit? Vitoeas—Oh, he A1A that for offect. (Laugh- ter, u]:n. Btites—How do you know that he aid it for effect? Witness—I don't know about that. I sup- Lmlu he wanted to hide his big nose, and bold is handkerchief tolt. [Lsughter.] Uen. Bulu—?;uw, James, you aro not cntirely sure abont that Witness—Oh, yes, air; snd you also said to Dr. Da Woll, when you ware looking at the healthy maggots wallowing around, * Why, this amells as aweet as my own house.”’ [Roars of laaghter and genersl commotion in the court- room.] Uen, Btllcs—tWell, James, that's carrying the You may stand aside. James left the room in high glee, and Joseph Sherwin, his father, was called. He oxplalued tha process in vogue at hls cstablishment for suppressiog tha stinks, repeating the many de- acriptlons given h{ former witnesses, o had to suppreass the unploasnot odors natural to such ostablishments. lo ugly _stenches proceed- fng from the Btock-Yards. s placo dld not smell, but the stench came from Hean- Jan's sewer, e recognized a fertilizing-housa odor fn tho air in_the city sometimes, but It did notcume from his place, but from the other houscs. There had been a time whon the pral- ric around his placa for acres was a waving, roll- ing mase of maggots, aud no une cver com- plained that no beard of. The public nose was not ua acnsitive thon as now. Hcaolan's sewer smelled ve? bad, but he had never been able to find any olfensive odors or gases at his own place, which ho contended was ‘*‘absolutely smelless.” ‘The Court adjourncd at 6 o'clock until this morning, the defense announciojg that all their ovldouca could b presented in twenty minutos. ‘The cass will go to the juty about noon, IN GENERAL. THE NMELMIIOLZ *‘SURTLUS " CASE. The caso of the United Btates vs, 15,063 gal- 1ons of spirits clalmed by Helmholz & Co. was continued yesterday before Judge Blodzett. ‘The principal part of the day was occupled by the dofonsc, who brought numerous Gauzers and rectiflers to show that there was a surplus to be legally made from the business of roctily- {og. ‘ Tho Government then fntroduced other siml- lar witnesses to show that there was necessarlly o loss. 1app and Moore, two rectifiers of Clucinnatl, Among the witnesses were Behimfdt- both of whom testiled that they had been in tlhie bustness for a large number of years, recti- fving both by charcoal and dumplng avd mix- fng, snd that the business alwayy rasulted fno 1oss of from 1 to 8 per cent. Eloven witnesses wers examined for the de- fense aud five for tho Government ycsterday, and the case will be continued to-day. THE IMMUNITY CASCS. Asalstant District-Attorney Thomson yester- day mornine appeared before Judge Blodgett and stated that ho bad reccived instructions from Waskington to appeal nll tho whisky cases pending on the question of Immunity, and not toallow only a test cass to be takenup. He therafore asked for au aspoesl fn the whole twenty cases. Au arrangement was immediatoly made with Justico Harlan tu hear these cases a weck from Friday. This mornh:r at the opening of court, Judes cliver a_formal opinion 1a theso timated his upinion 8o 8s to give atl thotime posalble to the Government If it dosired to take snappeal. TIN MENSENEAU CASE. Tn the selzuro casc ogainst L. C, Stebbins and R, C. Mersereay, the latter filed his bond yoster- day as substitute for Stebbius for the due pro- ., of 400 barrels of spirita ‘The bond Is in the ponal sum of $36,000, DIVONCHES, Margaret Harrigan filed s bill for divorcs Harrigan, Bhe married him , 1808, but ho left her In July fol- lowlog to go to the Red River country, and has nover since returned. _For about two years lie but ~ was nlways walting for something to turn up before he eama back. Not haviog beon successful as yet, he {s probably walting still for his fortune to como to him’ i Michaei Kolnz also wants a divorcs from his wife, Philliping, onthe ground of adultery. And Catherlne Cornish wants & similar favor bocauss Lier liusband, Georee M. Corolsh, took Freaoch leavo of her nbout four years ago. Ehzaboth J, Joues is also dissotisfled with her husband, Jolin Jonas, an ox“)uusmnm 8ho says rive her around tho house and kivk and pound her. #he thinks two years of this treatinenp gives hior a suflicient ‘experience of married life, and prays to bo sin- gl agaln, Judge Willlams ynmnll{l eranted a decroo of divorce to August Koes! ni from Margaret Koesling on the ground of drunkenucess, the complalnant to have the care of the children, and to Carrie Wilder from James H. Wildor ou tue ground of cruelty. 1TRMS, Justice Harlan was -:n%uzed yestorday n hear- ing the Tndtan case of Pka-o-wah-ush-kum ve. Benjamin F. Sovy and others, to tet posscasion of & larve atnount of property fn Calumet und Bouth Chicago. The hearing'will be resumed ay, Tha hesrlog fo the caso of the Fourth Natfou- ul Bank ve. Walker was concluded ycsterday beforo the same Judie, aad the caso taken une der wdvisemeut, ‘The arqument In the oxoeptions to the Mas. ter's report In the case of Dumont va. The Chicago & Illiuots Central Rallroad Company was cuncluded befors Justice Harlan, and the matter taken under advisement. 1n the forcclosuro case of Syxes va. Walker, leave was given yesterday by Judge Blodgett to open the ducree, s to allow time for redetnp- tlon. A deficlency decres was st tho ssme time entered for 430 against Walker, Judge Witlimins at 9 &, m,. to-day will deliver his decree Lu the Bedford stone case. Martin Davis and Thomus Usvin were dis- charged yesterday by Judiza McAllster on thy ground that the warraut failed to stato any of- fense oo which to base thelr arreat, It said simply * felouy." BANKBUPTCY MATTE) John E. Cronk, of Blackberry, Ksne County, ‘was the only newcomer in the baukrupley wourt eaterday, ~Llla debts, sl unsocured, aro §20,- 3. Asacts nomlnal, 1u tae case of Guorge W, Adams, an order was. entered fur the snla of the baukrupt's asscts after notice by vublication, Conrad Baliweil was udjudicated bankrupt, and & wurrant entorod returnable July 11, In the matter of J, D. Easter & Co. an order waus coterad un the bankrupts to show cause by tho 15th lust. why the composition proceedinza should not be dismissed aud the Assignes ba directed to proceed In Laukruptey. W L. Msyuard, of No. 07 Clark street, was appolnted Assiguco of uuder s bond for §500, A cousposition uf 80 per cent was declared tn the case of Louis Rubeus, payable 10 per cent ln four wouths, 10 por cent du elzht mouths, and ten per ceut In twelvo mouths, evidenced by aam of the bankrupts uarantced Ly James cott. Assignees will bo choscn at 10 . w. to-day for Cliaries A, Bronson and Charlus E, Rolline, A compeaition woetig will bo held as 2 p, m, in the case of WV, B. Babeuck and o secuud- dividend mesting in the case vt Wihllam C, Deakman. SUPERIOR COURT IN DRIEY. Joseph P, Hedges commenced u sult In tres- pass ya-mdufi wgainst Nathanlel N. Hurst, claiming §35,000 datages. CINCUIT counT, Bamuel II. Bcales, Jr.,, und Fraok Scales, executors of the estaty of Bamuel H. Bcales, Oled & bill against the Calumct & Chivago Caoal aud Dock Comany, J. D. Browo. Willtan rd Cuttiug, George . SBmlth, Ehzabeth McEver, Bayard and B. Otls, to enfores tiusts and to foreclose s trust-decd for $33,50 on the N. 3¢ of Buc. 11, 87, 14, exceot that part of tha W, 35 of the N. W, }thlng west ol the Ituois Ceutral Railroad. Tho trust-deed wus given to July, 1871, by the Dock Company to secure three notes for $54,500, o which there is now dug about §8,000. 'The old Coust-Houss, whars tho sale was to have becn maude, Is burut, 80 tho trusices canuol ecll. Auswors Lgve been flled by all the perties, so that the case cun be heard at vuce, Beran Bubort sued Loopold Rosenberg for 1,500 y Jobu E. Lynch began a suit for §23,000 sgaiost Caleb K. Gortun aud Dantel Kay, l;::ir 8. Tower sued the Clty of Chicago for Chauncey ¥, Blakesles TUR CALL. Jusrics HaxLau—s0d, Pka-o-wah-ash-kum va. Booy, st U0 8. BL Jubes BrovustryThe Lelmbols ‘‘surplua’ case. Tz Arerttate Count--118, 118, 119, 120, | and thelr child; that on or about the Tast nlll{ or particuler corrantion be bronght home to 121, and 122, incluslvs, No case on trial. mentionod date’ tho defendant became fn. | visiting statesmen or others, the Presidential titta JUpak GaRr—24, 208 1o 301, 303 to 311, 313 | fatuated with an unmarried woman, npon | ftande intsct, unimpeachable, and ympreznshio; to 10, Moran vs. Jtace, on trial. 178 10 184, Inclustye. 151 and 152, No cane on trial, he ‘would leave the honse next day and pro- | charged that dnty and exercised that fanction, Jupns BanTr~140 and 153 to 180, inclaslve, | cure s Utah divorce, That ha did leave the | no earthly —power can raview [ No. 1561, Buckisnd vs. Atkins, on trial, final and conclasive. T| unas Drandt va. Gallap, and calennar Ni Inclugive, excey 300, 1301, and 303, tual Life.Insurance Company. John K for o decree for permanent m V| Corgress In the count and declaration of tho n«?l?.klb'." Comhisres, (va, Seors B W limE '*——’-—“‘l ;:1delex;nlumm‘ 1a not sublect to the re;‘lnw of soy 3 i ediclal power; nor can Congress give 1o sny o AT Qet ot v Busen wnd COUNTRY ROATS e o BT Couas e okerin, of, W bins, J. 8. Wilcox, Goorge ¥, Nowen, Hosclle M. Honzn, verdict, 81,4 Court w-d-&ulm of thirty-two candidatca for sdniseion examination, didates will bo aunounced fn court to-morruw. Iv the caso of Bchiwartx vs. Buebler et al., ap- peal from 8helby, a motion by appelico to ns- seas dumages waa Ing the Clerk catlons of cach applicaut fur admission to the Canadian Advices ms to the Stoux Chlef~ 319, snd 320, all Inciusive, No. 207, Jrnag Jaugaox—161 to 108, 170, 173 to 170, No case on trial. Jupar Hoorns—148 to 165, inclosive, except and 't stands on tha Conatituifon, ander thoe Con- stitation, by _provisionsa of ' the Constitu- tfon. . . . Boitiemade the daty of Congress to connt the vote for Prestdent, and to declaro the resalt of such counting. When it has once dis- whom he expends arge aums of money. That plalnti submitted to this atate of things for the sake of their cbild, That onthe 20th of Jan- unry, 1577, the Jdefendant totd plalntll that next day, and has ever since_neglected and re- | It s McAruisten--Sot-cass term No. 2,230, | fus d d 40 supgort the plaintift and her child, danty {4 done, the power han been exerci: and 1t {s czhausted In the execation. Therefore ho Ia without any available means of sub- | CR% R L SIS T o e, Tayen olectod Prenident for fone years from the 4th of March, 1877, that declaration is fnsl and irrevocable, and 1o other Congress can reconsider that derlelon. 1t standa forcyer sa the uitimate result of that elec. 'resident. The suguestion that Conercss any law giving the Bupreme Coart, or any other coart, jarisdiction over this matter, is withoat fotindation in reason, Tne disctetion dire:ted by the Constitation to be exercised by the to 300, 282, 285, 200, 201, 207, 200, n No cass on trin Jupur FarwriL—1,762, Willemin ve. Dann. Junok WiLLiaws—10, Cortes ve. Stock & Mu. The Bedford atano n hat she has always been an affection- ata and dutiful wife, and that the desertion of herself and her child by’ defendant s wholly without fault or provocation on her part; that the defendant {a & practicing physician, aud as an oculist has a_larga Income, nmounu% 18 plaintift Is Informed sud belleves, to 8§12, or 16,000 oer apnum. Whercloro ¢ il prays nco. case will be declded at 0 a. 1n, JUDGMONTS, Barznion Count—Coxrzestoxs—J. B, Jonea ve. . Peatty, $101.50. Cincuir Cuunt—CoNrxssions~The Csondisn discretion, and to substitats for it tho discretion of such court. 'The Constitation veats tho power In Cong, and it must execute it unimpired and undelegated. —Richmond (Va.) State (Lem. ). Thero aro somo who think—and they shonld get rid of tho thought as soon s postiblo— that, slthoogh the Electoral Commission was a Jaw(olly-consiituted body, yet its decision ts not binding, ~at least I8 open to review upon the ground that it only half porformad it work, 1{was 2 Commission to Investigato and decide, 1t fs said, and not a Commission to decido without investi- gating. This 1s bogping the vory question atisnne. Whether Congress itseif hod & right to go behlnd the certificates, of furtber than to see that they agreed with the roturne as made by the proper State authonty, wan a point about which not oaly Itepuhlicans, but Democrats, difforsd, That quos: tion, along with the rest, was necessarily referred to the Cummission to decide in that particul cate, by clothing it with the same povwers, " of inquirsy possessed by Congrens In th The majority of the Commission di licitly in the Louisiana cass that Congr Bad 0o puwers of inqulry, and consequently thaf none had been delegated to themaseives, Congress sustained the deciefun of the Eloctorsl Commissiun according to the termsof tie act, 'The country manifestad ita additionsl respect for Iaw by acqui- escing in the declaration that @ peraun was le{ully clected to the Presidency whom it did not believo was hunull{ and fairly elected, The same senti- ment which fed to the aduption of the Electorsl ollf, and which compelled acqniescence in its re- sults, u-d:{ imperatively fortids any revpening of the question which the bill was intended to set- tle. and which 1he Klectoral Commlesion did prac- tically determine, —Woblle (Ala. ) Kegteter (Dem. ), ——————— THE HEAD OF LAKE SUPERIOR. To the Edifor ef The Tribune. Doruty, June 8.—1 writa you this from onc of the moat Interesting points upon the Contl- nent,—tho westernmost terminus of tho Great Lakes, aod tho starting-place of tue Northern Pacifle Rallroad, From y window as I write I Took ont upon the placid waters of Lake Sunerfor, and unly wish that the beauty of the sceno could lo soue degree be {npressed upon the Imagivation of your readers. ety . Junus Bpotii—i), L. Welld v8. Thomas 5. Dob- 801 (b Bome Practical Buggestions Thrown Oat by tho General Froight Agont of the Wabash Rallway. To the Editor of Tha Tribune, Benrrovy tlome (near Dwight), 111, Juue 10, —Another avidenco of tho widespread circula- ton of Tne Cnicaao TRIDUNE I8 tho deep in- terest which the people are taking in the sll- absorbing question of good roads since reading your articles on the subject. If, as Mr. Os- born says, fn the letter below, tho ralirpad companiea will.belp us in thamatter of frelant, and thus materially assist us, wo shall yet ba ablo to solve a question which wiil add millions Lo our presont and prospective wealth. ¥rom my constant mingling among the farmers of Ceniral llinols, 1 am froo to say that there is mora being dons at present towards s permanent Improvement of our rosds than has cver befora heen attempted for twenty sears in o slnglo scason. No eraln Is coming to market to-day, when we ought to bo roceiving thousanus of bushels, and for no other reason than the fact that the ronds will not permit. We should be wiad to sca_that pila of stone aloni the Illinols & M!chigan Canal moved down lato our region and spread over our roads. In the meantime, wo beliove that the tile laid as we havo sugzosted, and indorsed by such high authority as Mr, Osborn, fs the limckelh cheapest, nud most permatient means of gotting us out of the mud, Thefivs ear-loads ot White- hall fire-clay tlle which were shipped n here 1nat week biave created moro of & scnsatlon than a first-class scaundal, Other ioanufacturers are dally writing here, making propositions lor the introduction of their goods. I give you these facts to show you how wo wre, I,?Ifé 10 help Gearga L' Young, nl Walter F. Peaso} APPELLATE COURT. 8eninorrzLp, I, June 11.—In the Appellate tho bar passed o mouit creditable ‘The nanies of tho successful can~ denfed. Beven appenl cases 1. Arule was entered allow- for a certlficate of the qualifl- wers taken on u bar. SITTING-BULL. 1o Does Not Wish to Return to the Unitod atates, and May Attempt to Clesn Out the Yiritish Indlan Winntpeg Frae Prest, May 20, Mr. Thomas Newcomb, late of the Mounted Tollce Korvo (a brother of the Dominjon Lands Agent at Emerson), arrived at Emerson on Sate day morniug from Cyprus lhls, N. W. T., by way of ¥ort Benton and Fargo, He made the trip from Cyprus Hills in two weeks. At Fargo hemet the recrults for the Mounted Polica Force on tuelr way to the Northwest. As A, Newcomb {s just from the neighborhood of 8it- ting-Bull's camp, our correspondent ot Emer- son Intervivwed him for news from that quarter. Ho says the number of Indians camped at Cy- press Hills {s from 10,000 to 12,000, about one- fourth betng warriors, well armed with modern weapons, aud supplicd witn ammunition snd lorses. Bu far as bo could ascertain they hiavo no Intentlon to roturn to tha United Btates, eltver as {riends or enemles, but proposed to remain {n British Americs, Knowing that the country cannot lu\;pm both theu and the nutive Canadian Indians for nny great length of time, they feel that they must bo prepared for acontest, and they keep well together, exer ourselves. Puiue. Wanasi Rateway, Ogxgnat Freiour Orrics, Toepa, ©., June 17.—dfr. 8. I. K. Prime, Dwight,' HE'=Drar S1u: “Ilaving noticed yuar ioiter in Tuk CHicavo TRinUss regarding roads, and also having conversed with many residents of your Stale reparding same, I write you, 1 know of ane experim d {a this Btate which s & 1t w grading and thoronghly ditching A hea and placing in the prade near each alde #ix-inch drain-tilo, with occaslonal outlets therofrom Into tha eide ditches, :&u.:n:: I:n;lsmlfi: K;:?v‘c;:‘:h'(‘l"‘:& At l.lzz;: v‘;;lg Sour * proat, h\l..:,“uf'n“ u{"mlnh PII: tack "% | © Isbsll not say much about Duluth, Itiss . M. matertal, Bitlisepall apnears to Do loslate tiiuencs | e erame. ¥ho minse can afent trtrais oy | mall town of sbout 8,009 {nhabitants, and is beglnning to show slzns of recuvery from fte long depression. Its population was once twice ns groat as at prosent. B also with Bapertor City, fts former ond perbaps its future rival, the houses of which, at_a distance of ubout sevan wiles, are aistinctly visible ncross the Y 1t at 8 nominal price—pertiaps free. [olland Las, 1 lu&'lm n slluvial sofl, with bably all the conditions fur bad roads which Illinole has, In that countey they burned clay in thin slabs, W e # crushed it into wacadam. and made therefrom the goe Indians cneamped about tweuty-four miles | TR 0 48 SiHisCotia be done to advaptage In apart,—tlho ono Sitting-Bull’s band of lgduav, or 1,200 fighting men, aud the other tho Z.In-"n‘:‘n'da:'n?'- ':ce:::-’urf:'zl'i'yfo‘::nfflnfn e 5:'; band of twhich trazy Horse was the Chicf, con- | Lest kind of material, Thib could be burned tainiog 400 lodges, or 2,400 fighting men. 'The | mainly with slack, which {s now wasted. This Iatter band arriveyl at tha east end of Cypress | might be too nulve, but it would pav, bocanse Hilis on the 231 of March. Thelr lodgcs are :,‘,.';".‘,‘.‘{.,".".‘}.;:’."““’ ‘to the value of ali tho prop- e e InE o bt hur: | *Th thia Sisto we have what 10 tormed tho Fras. are well armed with army carbines, aud abund- }mg;‘;.‘;"-‘m":ml;;'m-!«g:" e 1n bt wntly supplied with ammuoition and new cloth- | byyery may call for an election to be held g, Cur:- ing. Thay have tive or six thoussnd horses. { misrionors. If o insjorliy uf one ef those livin With this great relforcement 1t 18 Lelieved the | within two milos of any county road vote that it Sfoux are in a position to defeut the British In- [ shall bo turnpiked, tio County Commissloners pra- dinns {f they attack them. The British Indians | ceed at once under this law. Tho pricos of land assombled {n March st tha forks of the low and | bsve gone up from 33 to $10 per acro sinca tho Belly Rivera to dallberate ou their couras, and It Pflfllt.d\rlz;ri‘ where the roads have beon so im. thiey have bitherto rofralied from hoatflittes | Broved: They cost lieto from 32,000 atnst the intrudors, it Is probsbly owini: to the i Lk ol eForta o the oilicars comumanding the Mounted | 110 1m0 08 hecouit of tiobad eondlsion of wago Police. Theru has been sume stealing of horses ie 1:5;:1’.‘11 |n'|yn:";in=?-r " n;’:'tfl:ll‘lllll' % 'EE:. trom the Sloux by the Assiuiboines, which is | meaced, Youra truly, J. M. Osmoux, often a prelude of war, The Britlsh Indians are Genaral Frelght Agent. about 150 mllcs west of tus Bioux. Tle Bioux ——— are sbout Afty miles from Fort Waulsh, at which . OURRENT OPINION. st there wero o fortnight azo two troups of {ounted Police (B and K}, with troops C and D on the way there to strengthen tha post snd for squadron drill, More attontion is belng paid to drill thau heretofore, Fort Walsh has no defensive strength, belng commwanded by hills, but a fort is to be bullt this swomer on higher ground. 1f so dlsposed, these Indians arc strong cnough to sween the Mounted Polica snd every white man from the Northwest. The question ariscs, whether the Northwestern settioments should bo left to the mercy of theso savawes. It cannot be supposed that Cunndiaus heFrudA}e the mouey to muin. talp a sufliclent military force at the West, and tie Dominton Government should have the courago.to ask it. ——————— NEW PATENTS, A llst of United Statcs patents lasued to the nventors of filinols, Wisconain, Michigan, Min- nesota, Tows, Indiang, snd Nebrasks, for the week ending May 29, 1678. Each patent o tho st wil] bear that date. Reported cxpressly by tolegraph for T8 TRIDUNE by A. H. Evaus & Co., patent solicitors, Washlugton, D. Ci: ILLINOIS, @, H. Cormick, Rockford, oatmeal-machine, W, 0. Davis, Blovmington, writing-taolots. T, Jiemeny, Peoria, wavbboards, D, Oliver, Chicago, ontmwal-machine. €. J. Strombery, Oblcago, rsilrond conpon- fltl}(u“ amoung bis people. Iis lodga is surrounded by the rb'(]ux Perces (about 100 in number) us a budy- uard, “T'horo are two great bands of Amerfean refu- bay. ‘{haa places were called Into being by the wand of Bpcculstion, aud for a time a kind of spurlous prosperity dawned upon them. Dut, specutution having died out, theee towns col- lspsed, and st present remind one of a onco bunl‘); beer-drinker, who. having for some rea. son been deprived of his customary fluld, bas 1n consequende degenerated into & mere shadow of his former seif. We care not which of thess towns fo the long ruu * wins the belt.” Duluth, havinz the raii- road, Is now alicad, and may voutinue to hold the advantage it has gained: but Superior City hins the better town site, und n thme, for all we know, may have the railroad too. Ono thing (s surc, and tbat ta thata city of large m-uFunluns and of commanding {mpor- tance will fu the future hold the keys of this wagnificent positiun. Thero {s no finer situa- tion {a Amnerics, nor one mure futimately cou- nected with tho development of the North- western Territorles and with the jntoroceanie relations of the States. But, important as 13 this part of the country aud that of tho vast reggion beyond it, the gross- eat Ignorance provalls in regurd to it. 1 bLave miet with but few wen who could ‘zlra me any rellable inforination concerning it. 1 have come out here, therofore, Lo **louok at *he thing ™ fur myselt, and uoless ny seuses play mo saul trivks und docelve me, as sonie of the auclent saints ure sald to hava been decelved, your correspoud. cot will transmit to you nothing but truchtul obscrvatious. 8o far 1 have been much pleased with vhat 1 have seen and henrd. New as this section is its ovolutiou bus already began, The hiead of the lake bas cveu uow the most vuluablo rail- rond connections; with one arm of fron 180 miles tn length, iz hos laid hold upon the Mis- sissippl at 8t, Paul; with auother mlghl{ Rrimn nearly 500 miles in length (aud which will scon beextouded) it grasps the Missouri at Bismar the present westarly teruilous of the Nurthern Pacific Rallrosd, \Who can measure tho conscquences of these thingal Itts now clear that this country is but {n the infancy of ita growth, und that t be stupcndous results whicn the futurc has in store for It no human capacity can fathom, But the things woich aro dim to us will be clear enough to our descendants, and to them we will gunerously leave the solution of the yroblems which ufe altopetuer tow deep ‘for us. In pessing yesterday over the road from 8t. Paul to Duluib I waa struck with the zencral wildness of tha country, and fn parts with its Theonly certainty about the investigation that wwe can think of now 18, that the Solid South will not stand the nonsenke of attempting to seat Mr. Tllden.—Atlanta (Ua. )iConstttution (Dem. ). If tho patriotism of tho'poopls do not pro- vent, tho Potter conspirators, Lacked by the Boue- bon press, will vlunge the conntry nto anuthior war—ior the South to fight and to lose. —dfempats (Zenn.) Acalanche (Dem.). 1 . ‘Wo know that the Bonthern Demoorats in Congrers aru nefther cowards nor fuols, as Mr. Koy would have us bollave. We know that they ‘hiave acted from a conviction of the necessity of an tnvestigation, und that, if over the Northern Dem- crats Go attempt a revolutionary movoment, or to *+3lexicanize " the country, as r. Koy and bis prounuciamonto expross it oy Wil and the outliern Democruts, where they hava always boen fuund, on the alde of law and order.—Charieston (8. ¢)) Naws and Courder (Dem. ). All attempts to displace the President, whether mado by Congress, or any other body of lunatics or criminals, will be treuted as au aftempt at rovolution and the inaugoration of civil war. ‘The moment the barrler [ bruken down betwecn sneaking Inquiry and logtslative resulutions, and o Airat overt act of trensun shows {tself in opeu action, the msfesty of the law will ba Invoked, the vast powers of tne Govoramant will ho set 1o mo- tlon, and difference betwoen a cowardly Bu. nd 8 brave, munly soldler and patriot like 111 be ade apparent to tho simplest une Haye 3 Inchell, Chicago, car-ventilator valves. 3 u 1.. Unsaer, Chicagu, car-coupling. derstanding, The conntry has pald tuo doarly for | siugular beauty, Nothing could be uiore utteriy . ¥, Martln, Chicago, artideisl imnarble, ono fuarful’ struggle ever o permit snother to be | unllke to the prairle sccuery [ met with in Schoeninger, Chicogo, children's-carrlago | inaupurated or csrried on, and the woouer the des- | wouthern Minncsota. v, perate politicians who seck to dlsplace. the Presl: | “PeT0ud hiore runs through ao almost con- V! . Chicazo, self-adjusting bridues, dent understand that they sro meditatin, * TR b e Rt & Seheming for a rimo which will reenit at lst fn | tinuous forest, interspersed with meadows aud openings, and gemmed with lakes and streams. We must have passed by tully twenty Inkes, aud have crussed at least & dozen ruuning brooks, But I baveno space to enlurze upou this tmlnp'l'lng subject, **altbough the half s not yet told. ‘Tweuty-five miles west of Duluth, the Bt. Paul Road forms a junction with the Northern Pacific, and tha two roads usoa common track to the lake. Tle beauty, the grandeur, the romantic wild- ness of the scenery lylng between the junction eraonal pun ! xtremest character, he better for their pesonal safety and future hise tory,—~Uleveland Herald (Kep. ). The American wna the first paper in the United States to distinctly formulate a principle now in terms gonerally sccepted: that, in this country, the baliot-box affords us the opporiunity to correct abuscs: that It is, in short, our revolu. tion; and that a grlevance mast bo light Injury 1218 will nut keep nlive for four years, until the peopls can rectify it af polls. Tho Penneyl. W. Standing, DeSoto, steam-sapor! 3.4, Butlor, Rock Lslund, lamp xwi;-“' Choste, Aurura, tel nobe, H. A. Plorce, Moline, fenco-pasts. C. it. Tolen, Hazel Dall, clod-crushers, s, Rockford, plow.cl , canting-apparatu A, ley, Lomout, wasa-boflers. J." A, Mcolure, Molluc. steam-brakes, eto, T, 1, Rice, Medora, fuel-rollers. 11, T, Sennildt, Quincy, boer-coolers, 27 A/ Shoeley, Prairie Clty, car-brake and-coffea+pot oupling. 1. T, Bambrook, Cn rofcigurators. ‘vania Democracy, the Tammany Demogracy, U and Lako Superior I" would 1ike to describe to ", ¢, Purvle, Chicago, oviog sedimont from | ){endricks, and most of Ihe leading Democrs you, but indeed my dull pen lucks the magic ‘bolle havu distinctly accepted this position, whils power to glve your readers eventhe faintest 59 ;-. %fi‘.‘“’"&.}‘;‘é:‘,.,"fl': " cepting ll:.v :nnc}fl u:lhlt:l:lav gatlon o d | idea of it . Swedbery, . niust thoroughly vrosecuted. 10 the o Eiekars Citye' Namow-cultivator (ro- | Elpal groubd, miosy tha.tiio ot i Fresiavnt ws | nes ey Tl i oD I A e Togally uuassallable, sud that the rocords of the Jepublican party was legitimately sesailod, ~we bave never had any doubt. We have nsver doubte: 1ust the people of this country wouid, by 8 larg wsjorily, sppruve that pusition, sud iusist l“«.l It ts sipmiy wonderfull And yet, dsy or two azo, I had never heard & sine &lo person call the least atteution to it. s worth a jouraey from Chicago, uud,as 1 heard s Chicago, shoe- “Touker, Chicago, Nre ae). relosue). arm sigual-boxos J. Harrl b rumedy must b appiled at the billot-vos, geotleman here say, journey [roin Europe," FoRM not in dlsiuroing - setiled logal title.—Nas Just to bebold a ucei artliug and so lovely, .}L lflnr (Zenn.) Anwrican (Dem,). i From l‘he bf;m:fllh)“i k; :uln ft‘»““'n‘hmd"l [ o ‘fhore is not to-day in ‘the whols North a | doscent of about eighty fect to the wmile, and Wy 2 & Copeland, LaCrotas, luduers, mure venomous and fanatical hater or & more ll::nlszxl:::.%:i&d‘ofinfi::r.n“::‘fl:: ;:"’“‘:“d" It. "L Downton, Miiwaukes, wsnufacturiog | wliznant slanderer of the South and Southern | Burinzthfsnad ride the road crosses four or 894"y 4. Quin, Nacins, fountata-peus, " | wen than thissame fetlow [Dana, of the New York | five tresti bridges unwards of a tuudred feet Han), aud bls blatant sueet fairly recks with abusu ntation of our peoplo and thoir n L‘nnfiu . In the Just 1ane that the ualy men opp o Investigatlun ary the **duschiscus'’ Who symps. thized wit Jolt Davis durlug the Waraud with 1huse whio were with b, The only plea fue liaycs {s bis **extreme wymouthy for foriner Hedels;® MICHIUAN, {o height, the view from which Is hizhly sthnu. llm'""‘ stilpplog.c W Iating to the tmagiuation to say ti We haud three Iadies aboand and six children; these wera the only pusseniers besidos mysclf, sud the urchius buwled so that 1 was temyted to throw & faw of thew out of the window. No words of minecan describethe augustness of the sceery 3a we dashed along on the brink of dark ram! J, I Trawb, Detroit, o A, J, Colour: wiasson, Uraenvlifs, lutaver-rules, what they could not sccomplish by force s : Pongyenr Clark, Orase Laks, wind-evgines, | they now x{fipnnwullu iyes Lo acconpitel by | FAVIned pud over deep cliising, aud by tho ulde J. Young, Clay'on, enisivators. frund, and eo oo ad naueram. Al tuls abusé ie | Of Focky precipiees and thick] ed hills, ¥. Newaian & Co., Detroil, cigars (trade-mark). | duubtless due 10 atua vivid recoilcclion on the with the tremendous rapids of the 5t. Lot MINNESOTA. park of Daua of the cowardly pirt be played ut tha | Rtiver fosmtng, and roariug, and raciug througl A. Ames, Northgeld, graln-decorticatingappa. | Ciftical momeyt, wheu Lus stakes could easily biave | the forest wilh the speed of & whtrlwind far Tatus, | 4 :;r";f"-“l"ln::h Iwfl:lu Boaf ;‘l:;m‘ gat 'y:m:: down bolow our feet. It was a glorlous wcclu- 1 ™ A ¥ v N. Nilson, mnnum‘:“l.'-’.‘v.v cle«apringe. e hotder “mt{n Ths Homncraies sty o 5 cle, and [ wish thut it were ln wmy power to give you a better idea of it uoting raab, for Al ! caurss, he know s n, A\yllln. Marrsy, weatbor-stri; J. Esaas Wanesx. aud feals thut all this is omeimbered vy ‘the South B o otec” "PPAFAIE. | Loy Liemiocrats, sud Ihat their silent audarance of | S W, . LI, ¥aye, Manhsitan, wire-fences. hte vituperation is inersly the unspeskablences of bl MEROUS Dilsied o4 utter contempt. —New Urleans Democrat (Dem. ). Tho Putter iuvestigation was not intro. 70 ACCOMMODATE UULE N roughout the Ull{ ‘e have e & Divislont, o d Hatlewood & lteagan, Bloomdsld, traln-conp- it Branch Unices I)'lblrhT giferenl Yng. nfi T. Jerkes,'Btusrt, l: seat for vebicles. I duced nuder sneks slrcumatunces &s Lo sccredit 1t to | below, whe: isauients wtll be taken fur Lhe saine e, ourth-scrapers, | publioconficenca. Jts connection with the Blair | BEGe 4TSS AL IR Man Ok a0 TR erra Haats, preparing fron. resolutions sud tha Kimmell bill was too fatimate, | oo Saiurdays: K un)i"“m& Dooksellors aud Btatloners, 133 L] ler, Blatloner, elc., 1000 Py 3 er: KRT THRUMs LON, 31-31ds Nows Depot, 1 ¢ Maisted-st nd-av. rog e CHSINGUE Wowetar ‘Newsdesler, sad Paacy Gooda, 720 Laki ., coruer Linevin, g \des, Connerwville, corpse-pre- They ull suggested fotrigues eud pereonal encs. Tley buve ngt even the werit of belng party move- umnfmn'f:uf.m“"'" New Albany, wachime for | | 0 for uaety success, bat thoy seom 10 a D, fiumwn. lndlnnAlpom‘ lightnlng-rods. objucts the projuctioa 1nto uotice of tha clsims of reo K. E, Polndexte: Mr, ‘Tiden for tha Democratic nominstion in 1880, Beovers & Aokl Nelther the country- nor the Democrutic party ¢ ¢l I3 server, J £ 0, sawe, Valparalso, wrenchea, It P. Wasoosid Ll o | take Me Tilden”toen iuat ch LOST AND FOUND, . P. Wasn ‘ecumaeh. barrows. . ‘But the movemest wa; e e S e W. 8. Clay, Valparaiso, wates-wheels. bo Conatived 1ot ‘s attack on. M. Hayes TOST-ATieAvY Wi COW! SLTIN RIolT ¢, beavy teats, Heturn to 124 But 3 rewerd. TOLEN-X LIGNT VELLOW BOLL: f Uie Rt CIarE 4t aid Rorth: . Dear dlte coraar of Ror 1 : aturae b tho atove place & Ifocial rewsrd title. 1t 1s balicved by soose 1bat, wheu the dem. oustration if misde to” the peopls of tuy United States that Mr. liayca was not clectod, bot that 347, Vilden was, taey will demand that the one be fimflwd and the vilier seated in bis place. Buch Altmony Without Divorce. dun Francisce Bulleitn. An jmpostaut sddition to tue Codes was made at the last sesslon of the Legislature, Wieraby u dosoried wifo Way oULeIn suDDOrt | Losmery bsouee e Somoroie rid diseon: | TULVBA o T TTE ffpus e busbaus without sulut fur ulveres, | wois Yo wis, o, by suse ovgt, smpnenc, | TOSRORINSDBSE G WA B A 'he first ® ow law has been | woumbizuvus sud oticisl dental, eiter for s i, RS , v S by Eudora Virginia. Sealth apatnet We | Democystic pany.. ‘The Bouth. espechiiiy, must | BiftenJenie. i with I u T FAXY S Ky oL F. Suty, prayiog that the Court will decroe :‘Il’m‘ b{uli:l;::lll:l:lijvn.:rli‘: u?."a.‘.'i:’.’.:,': oA TAY MAL LACK TAIC AND ol " vl alieges ghat the pluntid - wes - ar | wer. Poan will brotes and reslat, | SEeeteliiLEN Ll o S fed ‘to the detondsot i Sauta Clars | 357 Bl consiutiona) siesan, dny sitempt 1I0USEHOLD GOODS, County n Oclober, 1873: that s0n Was bord | yitiale thom. No iualter wdat'the broof of the | 335307Txg IN FUNSITURE-PARLOR AKD BED- of the warrisge tu July, 1574, aud 1s still liviug; | ghefs of the Florida and Loulstana vole,—aud | F35000 Aliced prices wasy-chalrs, that up to November, 1376, tho defoudant con: | evarybody kuows they wero stolen from Tilden | fuady i ey cheap Lice, aini GLNCT Rowlsy ducted hiwselr slfectivnately toward platid | und ghen W Mayes, —uo Watlar whit geusral fud- uau'lm'u'fiwu&?unumnum 154 Blsteab Joor AALE~ASHLAND-AV. feet paying 13 per e apiog 10 £ e Chiear: th market, and shown frees abatr Weents, c REST CORNER, 100 Routh ‘Water-at.~Nullding and long grovnd lease, tnet. a1 Matienn-st.—Fiae stone-front building, corner, HEON, 04 Washington-st.. Rtoom 1%, 0T 37 FEET FRONT. ON and Jackron:st. This ougnt fo rfoot, T. B, BOYD, Reom 7, JO BALR=420 WILL TV A PLEABANT HOUSK on the Konth Kide; pournion July 1y B-room cote K. C. W i hiock. 8! from deunt, at ties trom '»: $15 down and 85'monthly; cheanest property t S ralrond fare Lwom 4. 109 WILL BUY A BEAUTIFOL LOT Layraoge. 7 mi 1IRA BROWN, 143 1 Trodess “?A'H‘ED-COAT AND PANTS MARERS TO (O untry, 11 A leld. Renedict & . cor. Wabash-ar. any et after 10, BIMBALL, 71 Twenty sacondan_ ©or »onow K Conchmen, Teamstors, &0 Employment Agencicss ANTRD-300 RAJLKOAD L. 3 W e R R AT JELS FORTIE 150 quarry hdnds. Free fare, Also, 100 t1e-maki W, i1, WL U8, €4 South Cun ANTE(=Sn) BAILTOAD LARGRE! 3 WA G a6 AP L AT TOR THE ner dug, free Tare: 109 for quu ete. CIIISTIAS & G TO RENT=—A FRAT‘I_LDMFOHTAMAE.TWOJTOHT O RENT—8 Bouth Bide, 5-roun bouse on Thircieth-at., 85 por moath, d E. KIMBALL, 09 biaatso: Lok 41 : Cavee diviol 4 frat-Caas orier, eneap 108 xgod tenantr o) Urioke 19 BA7Tnalana-av., 3-st0ry and basoment marble front, 10 ruoing; good order. To_NENT-HOOME: Bouth Nides TD MENT-$2 PEIL WL only, weil-lighted, ak aud bat ting ithroum Totae, 370 Stato-w. CRLY > ME. Al 1 _}'Illilknw\l‘!?. 1T Lt fandorpn-se oo AT ] RENT-1N " STRICTLY PRIVATE FAWNILY, 1O MR Eme. cammforia: &- caup’ o1 farnlaned: uufaroished roows; references o MATON, Tribune umds, oo roauired. Addross T RRNT— P! T NISITED ROOMS, EN auite o single, #is0 brick bard snd basement; chesp rent, aomali-av. e RENT—-83 ~ CL. VERY_CIlOICK - front and side rouns at 82, 42, H refirnished aad changed % b s S fro_ i FURNISHED ™ TOOMS, WIiTH_ Oft without board: el . C/ 103 Fakt Rasbigion: Hos Room 20 o o COVIOR, B West Blae. 'O RENT-NICRLY FURNISHED 1tOOMS WITH oF withiout buard, Wit all inodern furprovemes at 40 Bat arpenter-st., between Mudisun and W tugtou. X0 BENT_STONEN, OFFICEN, av: BLoxross 7J'0 RENT—A PARTY HAVING A DOURBLR AND singio store on good line of strest-cars, well CASTLE, 023 Weat Lake-: t‘! g pr Kiuds of waxons, double aud sing Ly the day or week. Money advans thiy payiiouts, oF ea lust b L 240 aud 251 Btar ~TOP "AND OFEN DUGGIES, JUMP aall kinds of pew und’ srcoud- ven dellvery waruns: part cash g wad reyalring: all work wurray corner Archior-av, sud Twenty-fourtii-st. JFORAALE-A DUUD FAMILY 0R BUBINKES DAY horae, i years old, and one guod working horse, Ot years uldi t be 1040 redsonavle, as the juae for thein, WL sell o oid tw pay i, our Wess Laks a1t for Nedars. llarris & Co, o i of hores and o 20,007 worll rrisgest the property must be sid to Tesiizg nd they will be sinughi- tered 10 the bizhess biddar without rese if you want suddie LOrios, cosch horses, open buggies, landau, Clareuce ur esto; rlages. {c will o1 pay y atten: opprtinity may never sxaln ue send for catgloguo, HAURIS & ANTED-THII} CARTLOAUS OF FAIM mares, to weigh fram 1.0 1o 1,400 poutids; “a 1ittic nossond no olijection, but cicap fur ceal; torday aud to-worruw, at 79 boutls Causl N py-tua basket oF poay Bl Thbuse otteg o ot ! “ENDOWMENT (TIME) 1 2\ good conipany bought steictly_eoundentials nu del 3IA. 32 'arkepla K ce, A XY UM ¥ROS $2000 T ON TRICK TO LUA' iruproved Chicago raal estato a1 7 and 8 per cent. Colmissione low. L. CURIY, § Trivune Buildin. A 1, PATIES CAN NOLROW MONEY O HOUIE: 4\ 'woid turniture, niauos, eic., auil oihor goud se- iy, Gk Jeas thau usust Alsdres AL Srivune, N OUNT T0 LOAN ON_CHICAGU WEAL + lowes, posstbia tates.” O, 1. GLOVER. 70 (AT FAID FOR "OLD "GOLD AXD "SILVET, Slouey ta loan on watciles, diamonils, and valuibies escription DMLY L nfevel 3u wud Jultla; Uttien (Cloanseds, 00 Kast Sadlaonrst, shad 145 tablishad 1835, ITHOUT T pts, and otiicr good collat. 119 10 sufl, - 137 Dearbornsst.: Kovont 18, T LUAN 1N BUMN TO HUIT FOII30 T0 ays on shtlafartory collatersle OF priue come merclal paper, L. CURILY, 8 Tribune Dullding. ONEY MY GSEY TO LOAN O3 1ML Sud persoual ares J 12U, 248 » ONEY TOLOAN IN T ture, piau Raadoh - ste CITYTEAL AN ORGANS duit, Call ur Rd- 38 TO BUIT ON FURNI- iamonds, etc. Ltooms 3, 116 sad 119 { FCRSITUT: L e sl For, Sufraaey he t councias i o . Toom of the Tribune Campgurs oo Faranee Tks GAN UE HAD 1N EXCIL rency at the countiug-fooi 3% AND W0 CENT Il I vxébaako for curren Nax FOL of Sho_Tribune, N PACKAURS 4 counttig-room of i EENT MOVEY T TOAY 0% T rms i Centra) and Northaru AYNE, Acents Northwesteri Lif DING AND LODGINGs i South Sidos - D EAST HARUINSUN.S] U RENT, N’ 21 fitimed tooe with o Ehoard, -EIANT [ CHIO. RENT O 10 AN e by e Foois. with thar, llguunce xlven su quired. 470 WANASHAV.<A LARGE WLLI, FUIt- (U nighed tront roam, a0 claset, second foori Usal juality busrds ure Blso_sccomninodated. ASTED, A FEW FIIST: rivate familys wilt furnish furnisbed rvoms. Terma (85 Jauasu DO clas boarders ln s frsteclass bosrd sad picely Tuasouable, Wout Sidos 9 FOUTIL ANNST-BOARD | WITHL NICKLY o furuloied parlurd ules, large slcove for twy geo: ::lu-mu rogin for |--:ll1m. AIL!:IN!"I imptoves eais. ' Torms very lo %Y UR - 48 :gh;lflu I'UUSK HEFUR 7 L by now part) W furatshed Footus, with all wodern fmiproveaionts, (o reat, with Loard, at roduced pates. 1iotelda PIOINGUOTEL, 57 BTATEST.—FLUNISHED roouis. With board. 83, 83,30 per weok; withuut Luard, $2an4 $4.50; day Lo uiglag, 0 LA SE, NU, Hiatewsl., 4 biocys south of'tha bart and fuon, per diy, $1.50 Lo 83 par we and $3. Furolshed roudis o reat wikhout by JONOLISH HoUSE, 81 WARIMAOTU ST —CURE % "and soe nur alngic routus, with excelient Board, 3 & werk; tranvienis, 813 dayi 3Lineal vickels, §4. 335, ANU 987 L o3 i FANTED=TO LEAV o, Ao Taliroud atofers, 18 e ‘-JF'.“-§M !:-P-"' . Free a - mea. Free arly st 79 South Censi-st. VW ARTEI- 1 - WA tarne 30 1o Atton & ere; free (are, phoat. Iscelinneous, AKTED-MEN OF¥ GOuD KADDI N o 2:I\',l‘ll.clurmu.a.5umpt. etz. D. APPLLTON & CU.. VWANIED=& AN TO"IRON COLLATS AND new shirts, must be Arat-class, Laundry. 10 Buuth Chntonrat. o 8¢ Uaitimors VANTER.A Hov Je GR T TEATS DLD TIAT Soif GReTu. 325 Weit Stadison at. e o ke Biin® Apply 8t 238 Fouth ¢ i I‘k t. Skl EESLoRc i) BRTWEEN up-stairs work. iermaa girl fo W ANTEU-AGIRL AT 131 80UTH JEFFENBON- iv,n.rfi'fi:i'wu GOOI DINING-ROOM GIR ¢ 111} inga Iouse, caraer Jacksun and Ilslated- TED. COND GIRL IN PRIVATE FAM- be B Orit-class Isutdress. Apply at & GUOD COORY illindrs, ANTREND-MILLINER, FINST.CI, R 2l MME, BSNR'&&SWHIM Beninsiresacs. \WASTED=IMMEDIATELY—A SEAMSTRESS 70 A0rk ou diesecs; INusk ba perfectly comnetent 1o o t iversity-place, up-sisirs, third {Illfl!flflw Nurses. 317tk TQ ABSIBT IN THR y1 1oust be intelitgant, yory fercuces. Apply a¢ t4Y Calu- Bookkecpers, Clorks. &ce QITUATION WANTEO-DY AN EXPRRIENCED ©) buokkeeper awl otfice man, ‘with firat-class refer- wncea, Who b 7ot 82,000 1o £3,U0 10 foan employcr on-uncuubte § securitys commutications striotly con- Sdentini.Address D &, ‘Trinune ofice. Coachmon, Aenmsters, &Ce ITOATION WAN[LU=BY A COLORED M. e thath OF Sooks Houd reieronce, Aqdrens B 35, Etite uitre; nent Agencies, TED—FAMILIES IN NEED OF fay ur Uermag femals halp can be DUSKE'S utice, 172 Narth Halated-st. _SITUATIONS WANTED_EEMAL Dom Cue SITUATIHN WANTE-] AN ENGLIRH WOMAN 10 du general bousework or coaklig well recous meuder ase call at 1339 Arnol it sust fron teferene, fur second wurk or care of chilil Aply at Womau's Chiriatiug Associst e ountey, . L3 ot Ciark s B GITUATION WA CANADIAN GIHL: A3 with the best of references. fur secunil WOrk of general work 1o o atnail far Chrietian Aseucintiun, 133 Soutli Cias! QHILATION WANTED=IY Gl vm:;:‘viu, Ma Coll n Woursn woFki nuobjectiv 10 boarding-Lduse. Catl ae 38t near Taylor, JITUATION WANTED=T0 110 GENFiiAL work or secuud woik., 1033 Weutwortl card: Y A FIILST:CLANS COUR, yout. JITUATION WA 7 8 waslice and frotiers albe u svcubd Rl wlah toive LoEeiher, oF would Ko seDarate; o ubjeerions 1o the codatry,’ 1) hiechin: -stalm, 3 TED=DY "A BWEDISIE “G1ELy fo 12 1442 placel ubitRIng, . cApanly uf dufng 0 o soueral work satisfacs Wiy iy cuunlry, Al SITIATIONS S tatng-poom wir at el LAY, ANTED—TY TWO FINST-CLAS iicferenees I required, Cal 00 5 Sfi o, =10, EOOK, Wasil, ANE ron vaws fawtly, Caliat 130 West Kinzlo st neur il S s SITEATION WANTED-TT & vouNg atitt 10 4o’ general ROSOWURk fu & privaie family, with feference, 134 blieriman-st.. up-atal I UATION WANTED=DY Er‘fl"w @ pererel omkwarks sxi‘unxou\ NTEU=DY A COMPETENT OIRL, 10 du acconi-work or chamberawork [ private Donrding-ionse, ApHI7 8L ) Adsmesi, JITUATION WANTED — BY A MIDDLE-AGYD ngllshh WOt As COoX OF Weusral BOussWOrK, Cali1or two da) s at 93) We oo QITUATION WASTEHR SCOTClGITE wisiiks A 8 situation as cuuk and lsundress 1o 8 privete famlly. eot of roferences kiveu. Apply at sl Soutn 00D BTHONG 1l et Go Luime Morgas QITUATION WA TY A FIRST-CLAGS MEAT LY aug pastry cook, ‘asa call for threusysat IS4 West Jucsroir-st. Rk QITUATION WANTED=IN FIIVATE FANILY TO ) docoueral huusewurk: goud cuuk aud lsundrest, Calito-Gsy a8 143 Last Clilcago-ay. ngUATlON WANTED-RY A GIRL TO 1O O eral iusework In s siall family. Apply st 187 IS South laisted-st. S ANTED — DY AN —ASENICAN D) womay s irvt-cias 0ouk, or would do washing wd {ronluzy Lest cily refesences. 140 Elgltconthist., (n ze QITUATION WANTED-DY A COMFETENT GIRL [, luzqvlirrtl.hamu'ark;uufinl:llyhurfilcl. 1wl West Adanus-st, QUIDATION WwANTLL=TO o ALL KINDS OF > arcumakingt $1rerdayt good fefereacol lave & T St ATION WA ab'u i achios reler £ Drescus employar n c 3 nditcas 212 Oblusat. e Nurses. 1TUATION WANTED—-AS WET NUNSE: REVER. ences, _Addrosa fur fve uays I8 73, Trivun villce, SUTUATION WANTED=A8 § Ad HSL UIRI Ny A ive good rufercuces. rospectavle giriof 16, Can reas riuno uifice, N ED—-0Y AN EXPERIENCED Isdics’ purse,ane who duderstands that which inight B fur the conifort of thealck. Call o sddrves k., 70 Twenty Sfth-st Laundressess ITUATION WANT! UY A UIRL, TO DO INON- & tug or lsundry work o yeivate Louse, Fleasenddress 103 East Indts + bwo days Ilousokeepeors. QITUATION WANTLEL-LY A REFINED Winow Y tady (America respectaule pasitiun as Liousse keeper. " Licfelences cxclauge te. E.. 43 South Ashisvd-av, Miscellanoous. QITUATION WANTED-DY A YOUNQ LADY, A3 Ahorauuily copetent, 10, 4o Ughy bousework (i A ard. Wost Adamacst. JIoTeE vt CK, 319 AND 320 WALABIL-AV, 1" —Two pleasant ultes forgeat“aad wifo; also & fow sinyle rooins a4 thls po hotel; prio for the susier: call sa vefure Tou | ise- where. BUSINESS ¢ v OB BALE -8t stk W THK LESTPAYING winal) hulel fu Chlcago, 40 roumus, owpletely fur- blished, cooking piachinery, dinlog-roow ware, &c,, in Orst-class order: they feed I.x e dayi it te nuw neithg over $AU pur mivnth, a3 the bouks will liow, and 14 out uf debti pey eseh for everything thoy rouy\ gotug b Eurupe, ca. of saie. Cell a8 vneaul ’El Lue Pnl house fur waaki woney lu dnltls"u wiil ake haif fo clusr reutiog real eatate. T. 0. BOYD, Moow 7, 174 Msdlsus UANGE ¥OR PRODUC: dy eme Trun sk Wi U busiuess propsiiy- slock ol braclug s splendid and weli-asioried loves, whils goods, swbruide Lwis, i Tadles” aitk Uckiien. Eont Aod 7, eic., eic. Will tuvolce st sciust sost dred dollans). Address DAVID < or W . i Se¥ vl ioneg Feduired. oot Fogta AR Pl TIALY INTERKST TN §AN OL B shs D-ES: MUSICAL, 875 _R. T, .uA!_ll’l%!. 134 diate-ni. 001 PIANO NLY $160 POIL A 3 103 Turte. wiih a grafle, Freuch action, all nawest iy~ grovenenta, richiy-carved less wud iyre. K 0 PUIGHT PIANOS 5TAN e el powerful, di ary way resd orgen. aud Monroeesés, ERY CUOD PARLOR ORGANS FOR 8304 EIC‘(' tohe rosewvod plano forte for $1sU. 1. T, MARTIE 154 Bate- sl 0 EXCIHANGE, VALUABLK TRACT OF LAND NEAIL CHICA: §v. un & loy of twu raliro, Can ba purchiasod st LYON & HEALY, Btals uds, Lo exchisnge fur ity ropeny, elther clear o witli & 800d equity, L, ¥. JACULS, 10 Waablugion- THOICE LANDs IN WASHING. ‘and cash for merenandise, cf F ather propeity; Goy't title. L, CURKY, ¢ 7Ol EXCHANGE=A $3.000 8TUCK OF DRUGS, i wils, grocorlca, eic,, foF part Kausus nds and jarecamn, Address Box a0, Augola, Jud. > ()() BTOCKE OF BFATIONERY TO PX- ey, a3 048 Of artners 18 | 533 (000 BT0n 107 hqutiy ih houes sad lor, Give ulre’ of ALBEWT WISNKI ¢ h a B Dt L,'"l 18108 Al i 0 ‘sad location. D 3, Tt 4as ofice. JUlt BALE-UATNER SUOF. FOUR CHATIS. 3 LE, ¢ and clgar stand. for $e0u; busincss - o o o nr;»‘{fm“fl'.h A R S R ot POl BALE-RECKIVEICS SALE-PUDLIC NOYICE Tison. er AISCELLANEUUS, NFETIE 1P You Wis STell DECO: rating that you. you wii} Bod plenty of ful Bew plylure sare, 103 Madison-st. yuoh At size o W ALTED-AGLATE=IUNTEIS | PLOUR AND ‘Meal Sliter, otc. EIght perfect aiticles-con bined aid suld fuf QU conts. Usats the wurld Lo sl J. M. HUNTER, Mauufaciurer, 174 Lasaliu-al., Culs g, 00l BOOKN, Kfiur.‘m CYCLUPKDIA, 16 YOLB.. 843; CHAN I P T AN A K Al i e ool vt attine s s, d il il £ a7 eee LAV radr Vil and Desrbora s, “ILRARIES OR $MALL LOTS OF Ke Ot IJ"I‘IFAH(AGI waubed for ready caadl. w‘“fi)"“ address [t Vad Deatoer el \{00DY's BENMONS, NEW EDITION, 81.601 MG bea'it 831 Libara) caun brices patd 105 old oo UL A R Gk ¢ u tiat (B pursuance of e onler of She L S SeS Lokaty T S b W datar Jube 1U, 187tk at 13 1l., Ou the prewmlsas, schl 8t vubild Buction to tha llgliest a: dder 10F caalt, 100 bar+ bershuy and Laliroulit Wit gatures’ aud taneaces and leasshold tatkreet, sltuated to the Grand Pacitg Holel, Clicakv. TUONAS G, PARKEK, Lee SALE—CIEAP—A GOOD COW. 3 Lcideaa¥, Of 44 blate-at., secuad Bour PARTRER WANTED-S GoOp RUSIKESS. MAN 2141 $L 0w o dt)ad pATLESE WiH 82 ol Bad ui0 pertuiced manufuctufer of ladle’ cloaks sud sults. b 7, Trivuns ullice. o DARTSER WANTED SOLE PEESON WITIi 93,000 P o L h aivertiuer. wha has sl becaaars machiuery sud €apericuce, 1u Luying vl scertalu Wes Blde bualiasi Wi Work and give uss of ac-kis+ Ty ToF Il tue prudte; guod Chancy 1 et tnlo & prodie o Tegitiato busluces. D &3, Triduue ofive. . _BTOBAGE. ______ l!‘l K- PROOK. WARKUOUSR, 16 WEST MUSROK- dise. cal 4L, {07 furnityre, merchan rriagon eic, Luang 10 suy aunounti legsl lntercat. Ceati 1o siocka of guods. e TRASERe Noss rerily to TR VIRIEY A 2 > a st endRad Raliedn s bt oulcel