Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1878-TWELVE PAGE! T L({URTS. Tcmx‘nnlion of tha Fomous Buokner® Kingebury Litigation. Judzo Dlodgett Dismisses the Cnso for Wan!, of Equltys Now Suits, Bankruptey Matters, Confessions, Eta. Another and seemingly final declston was made yesterday In the famous Kingsbury-Buck- per hitlzatfon, which has been pendinie In our courts for a number of years. . The Kingshury estate, when old Maj, Ringsbury dled In 1831, wos conaldered worth gomo §3,000,000. It con- slated of tho property now known as tho Ashe tand and Kingabury Dlocks, on the corner of Ctark and Randolph strects, as well as some twenty acres of duck property on Kinalo streoty Buckner, wifo of Gen. Slmon E. Buckner, and tho lste lloury W. Kingsbury, fatlier ot she csent litigious infunt, I whner coavesed the whol e catate Lo hier drother Y, Kingsbury, who was th of her Interest In and vo-helr, Henry hen unmartiod. fmmediately after the conveyancs of d the Confederate army, ne propertve v 113 present titie, ¢ liu gane vl bo o2 mi{lnznuurr almost fmmediately ghter of Gen. Richard V irids married a doiy i brother of tho ex-] Uen. Buckner, ho then en- scrvice, ana was he Lottle of Antlctan. Jo tho December following the present infant, Mra, GGen. Buckner, on the concluslon of the War of tho Rebeilion, took stops to recover the property conyeyed by hier in 1801 to her brothor, claiming that the vouveyanee was m, wltnnmcunfl,flcr.\llk}n.d Yt} o engared 0 asserting her clalin Judire Cory- :;(Jm Teckwitis, as next friend of tho fnfant, tlled » tall i the State Clrenit Court to set sside her Siahin and to quict the title. Mrs. Buckner tileil an anaw cr, a8 well as o crossbill, alleglng that the comveyruee of the property to ber brother was fu trust, The case was ‘declded by Jud, Willlams In favor of Mrs. Bucxner, and owdereil 8 docree to be ohtered rovonveying the The case was twico taken his l)mfllcf-_"blll'. tered the Foder uptember, 1992, at ‘th property te hor 1513 Gnally aflirmed tho deerce of the Cireult Court, whereupan a diviston of tho property Buckner taking a8 her share the Ashland Block and half of the dock prop- J'ne next step in the hitigation was a bitl filed {n the Btato Cireuit Court un bobalt of the fu- fant, saninat Smon B, Bucknor and wife, A brose 14, Burnside, Corydon Heckivith, and Jane C. Kingsburs, to sct asido the deerce already altalned on the ground of orror, as well as of raud and coliugion, moved to tha Unlted BtatesClreuit Court, whoro 1t bas aincs boun pending. Mrs. Buckuer diod, leaving to ner husband all her ahiare of the catate, Yesterday Judge Slodgett declded to dismiss the bifl for want of equity, holding that tho Titheatton n the State Courts was conclusivo as to the rlzlits of the pnrties to tha property, ‘Lhio following §s the Dual docree outered fn tuok place, Mrs. In the moantime ‘Tais cause cuming on fora flnal hearing wpon and_ it bong sapgested o8 dled since the com- mencoment of this euit, it is ordored that the the pieadings and proofs, Beckwith and the domurrer of the defondant, Jane C. Kingsbury, 1o the bill bo reverally sustained. And tha Court having'taund th fondants, Bion esne for tho de. B.” Duckner and Ambrose E. Tiurnside, on the plaa filed by them, and no_repli- cation having been flod (o tholr unswer, it in 20judyed, and decrued that tho bill faf tho want of eault gnardlan of the complainnnt, Henry W woy the costs froms fiuuds belonging to the ward, 1t 18 not known whother any stops will be takeu to carry tho casa to tho Buprems Caurt. Mr. W, C. Goudy represented the Buckncr intercats, and Henry Crawtord that of the infant Kingsbury. TUR FRDERAL COURTS. Joscph M. Btoddart, Jr., brought an actfon of 31,000 aguinst Moscs Warren fo tho United States Clreuit Court, In tho United States District Court Tobin & TMamlcr libéled the tug Goldsmith Maid for #4113 for supplics, Inthe cascof the United Blates, exrel, A. Post vs. the Tuwn Clerk, ote., of tha 'town of Hrooklin, Judge Blodgeit yesterdny orderedn poromiriory wnt of mandamua to lssue, 2 BUPEKIOR COUNT. Virginlus A. Turpln, Receiver of tho Fidelity Bavings Hank, filed a bill Huluce, Trusteo; Arnoid Tripo, Trustee; Ann Murphy, Mary Ann snd Robert P, Bampson, assunpsit for agafuat Eitjab M. u: E. Tripp, A. A. Fischer, N, 8. Duvis, J. Whartan, O, IL. Manu, M. C. Bragdon, the B gor Manufacturlng Company, and H. McKin- on to foreelus a trust-deed mado Doc, 7, 1871, by Edward aud Ann Murphy, to sccura $2,000 on all that pleco of land In tho svutheast frue- 30, 41, 14, wvorth of the Indian boundary line, cowmencing at a palut on the west due of said 3 soetlon 1615 chiatna sonth of tie northirest corner; thenco eant 78 degrees north glong the south tine of land heretnfore conveyed to John Murphy 21 chains to the cen- Bay roed; thence southeast slong the centro of said road to the ceatre of udinn boundary lino road; ihence south- slong astd road to tho west line of the fro of” tho Green 15 degrons wost northeust corner of land heretofore conveyed theuce west 69 degrees, slong the north Iinc of Mary A. Murphv’s land to tho ceatre of the ditchit thence suuth 8 degzrecs west along he ceutrp of sald ditel, 8 chalos and 40 luks, to the centre of the Indlan boundary line ro; thence southwest alons sald road to a polnt boundary lino Intersects the west lino of mi thence wnorth 4 chains and 71 lnka; ice wost | chatn and 83 lioks to the wost thence north to the g, excepiing the land horcto- cyed to the Chivage, Milwaukeo & st. L‘nul Rallroud Compauy aud to Anna E. Mur- CIRCUIT COURT, Georgo Beovllly, Truatae, aud D, E. Partridge and Alnert Caok, exccutors, of Erastus Pari- rhige, deceased, Bled a bl ogatnst Catherino Kennedy, Margarct and John Cusbing, and James sullivan, exocutors of tha lats Thomas Kennedy, Martin Kenucdy,eJohn A, Tyrroll, aud Janics Barbeau, to foreclose a trust-decd for 84,000 mude by the Iate Thomas Kennedy on Lots 23 24, and 25, 1o the weat part of Block 4, In tno Illinols & Michigan Cannl ‘I'rustecs’ Bubdivision of the B. K. i uf Bec. 17, 80, 14, ANXOUNCKMUNTS, Judges Blodgett aud Gary will be fu court os usual to-day. Therg are no anunoyncementa from the other Judges, AFPOLLATE COUKT ANNOUNCEMENT. Opivions 1o the Appellate Court will not be snnouuced Uil Wedcesday worning at 10 8. m,, fnsiead of Monday as siready announced. Dpartics who produze 10 rewmove causes to the Buprems Court from the Avpellate Court are hereby notified to preseut thelr certificates, and such partica as bave laft with the Court certifi- cates which donot comply with the rule are requested to givo Lhe matter tmmediate atton- wu. asthe Cuurt will adjourn shortly for ths m. BANKRUPTOY MATTERS, ‘There wers o petitions in bankruptey filed o4 W. Campbell was yeaterda, Assiguce torhmrpl 1V, Btowart, Bm{i cock for Charles C. 8hatten, and Robert B, Jen- kins for Biy & Edwards. Tne conipusitton mecting of R. H. Mayer & Co, was cuntinued tiil 10 & w. July %, witl be choseuat 10 8. 1. to-day for ¥, for Julius Elret, fur Philetus W. Uates, and for Thomas B. Dubblus. Surknion CounT—COXYEISIONS OF JUDANENT, = va. Denls Fitzgerald, $177. \ o 'L heresia Leitmutk, 100, 60.--Michael izaud ve. Johsuza Kroe: 11000, - Fanule A. 8pink ve. Ann K. and New- Wa Lull, $4, 881,66, e ——— Colle-Froof Cucumbers. recable_surprises which 93 the Prench call biw, us lately sprung upon ys, we must not fail to Dute the volic-proof cucuwber. Betug foud of tucumbers himeel!, Mr. Edlson's ally drawn to the desirability of obviatiog eable offocts followiug the use of the table, Kuyowlng that wu ounce of proveu- er than a pound of curc, e sought ta elfminate the colic Irow the cucumber before e latter cowe to the table. Tbo New York tening Lost thus describes the Prolessor's sli- Ve and right ingenious method: 1a the soll where the secds were deposiied Put s Isyer of grouud mustard aud apriuk- As 500D as tho plunts o ground he sprinkled them um wod brandy, and, in order chouls of piediciuyinight sbare in + cet elounant Edlson, Appeared abovo Suly wih la, thag udant the glory of his acheme, ho suspenned over cach hill” a_bottle containing nux somica and arhita fn petlets, 1y this means he propuses to curo tho cucumbers of the colic which they enntaln, tnstead of wailinz to apply the reme- dies to sufering _man after the vegetable bas done 1ts work. It fs too carly for ilackeneack cucumbers yet, but when the new speclas 1s ready for msrket and s oroved a succchs, thers can be no doubt of the domand for them or of their fnventor's glory." e o e —e. WAUKESHA. Its Attractions as a Summar-itome. Snectal Coreesponitence of The Tribuns. WACKESIA, Wik, July 17.—~When so much Is sald of the dealrablencas of Chicago as asum- mer-resort, il may scem ntrusive to present sho merits of any other place. " But Waukesha fs wiiling to be constdered a satellite of the plan. etary systemn of which Chicago is tho centro; ‘henca it 8 no leaving the city, but merely run- oing out Into the suburbs, to come here, Low farch—84.20 for an excursfon-ticket—and the ample sccommodations of the Fountain flouso, other hotels, and boarding-houses, havo almost annthtlated distance, and the discomtorts of an ordinary eseapnde luto the country, " The vitiage is beautiful, the peopls hospita- ble, and the prices low; the drivos are fine, and both tho air and tha water daiiclous. That t 13 good to bo here, is proved by the large numberof visltors, malnly from the South, who bave nlready found their way thither, PROSPERITY, Driving about the country, one ls gratifed to #co tho promtss of largo and abundant harvests. Frequent raing and the very werm weathor have rapidly matured the crops, and they are nearly ready for the reaper. In'the town thero aro algns of growth and Im- provement. 1t is wortha good deal, In thess dull times, to sca s0 miteh e nmlxrmpnrfly. A gentleman whoe has mcla traveled quite ex- tensively throughout the Scw-Englanu States said, the other-day, that he had not scen so much building golnx on in auy town of Itssize. A score or two of good restdences are oither in procets of huilding or have recently beon com- pleted, and atores and dwelling-liouses have beon enlarged and fmproved to ncot the arow- g needs of the place. Tho managers ot the Fountain-8prinz House are alrcady sorry that they «id not, last spring, push the foundations of ihe large addition to completlon. Ilau thoy done 8o, it would hava been fllled by this time. The middle of July is by no means the hight of Lhie soason hore, and hotol-keeperasroalready a montl ahead of their usunl gains at thia time. I8 SPRINGS. The Crescent Spriog, ncar the Fountaln Mouso, has Leen made very beautiful, and WThe Grotto” s a cool and pleasant place these warm days. 2 numbel pring-houscs and bath-rooma at tho Bilurian has been increased, and ftls the favorite with many soring-water connofs 8. The latest child of the soil haa been chrlstened “Clysunt,” It bubbled forth in a pentleman's door-yurd, directly opposite to the Fountaln Housv, and soon found & pmrrlclor who will doubtless andeavor to prove that tue last 1a tho best of all the gamo.!” Bethesda still iolds ber awn, and the beauti- ful groundsare the resort of & majority of the visitors. Unusually Iarge shipmeuts of water have been made, and not only the owuor, Col. Dunbar, but voopers and express companics roap ths benefit, ‘The trces fn the Park have grown so that there fs good shade, and the flower-beds, pavil- {ons, and drives are kept in excellent order, The Suturday-night concerts at tho Park aro a very cnjoyable featurs of the place. The town has always been proud of fts band, and, siuce they have won rccent lautrcls at Lo Crosse, thoy are not without honor in thelr own country. AMUSEMENTS, BIC. Next to drlnkhuf spring-water, driving s the chtef diversion. Many new and handsoine turn- otita aro scen upon the streets. Bome hove come to stay; others have been imported for the seasou. Tho accommodnting omnibus, with its long, vartrow acats, gay-colored awaing, and *ride for five conts," is ready at every cornar. Numerous excursions aro made to Pewaukos, Lakeside, Qconomowoe, Nashotah, and othor places of uterest. A party of teachers intend to toko advantaze of the briillant noonlight and expected voolness to ride to Uenova Lako to-night. \ "I'his, and otber places that havs been quite out of reach by reason of the lack of rallroad accommodation ut the right time, are now ren- dered accessible by an early morning tratn, that leaves for the Eust aboutfl. Chicago gentle- men, by taking sdvantago of it, can bo in thalr places of busincss at 10; and, if thoy lcave at 5, cau bo out here azatn at 10 in the vyening. Heveral **hops?" have occurred, though tha guy soason at the hotels has not really begun, Uae coucert has becn given at tho Maasion Housa by amateur local and visiting talent. 1t Is hoped that a serics of such musicals will add to tho plcasurcs of the summer. ‘The closing oxercises of Corroll College, the 1ast woek In June, wero of considerable inter- est, ‘They oxtended over throo doys, and fo- cluded thio usual examioations, oind, In the cveningn, o supper, & lecture on * ldcals in Lite,” by the Rev, J. Moure Gloson, of Chl- eaggo, nud lterary exercincs by tho studonts, Tho college s dumg'zood work here, but it s sadly crippled for luck of funds, ~Are thoro uot somu benerolent peonls who will make a wise Iluvestmient in this lovely place, and cudow sn {nstitutlon so worthy and so ncedy! TUR TONNADO~—THE WEATHAN. ‘Thio dostruction caused by tha torvado thst vislted this section scverul weeks ago wus high- ly magnitied In the accounts that went over the country. ‘The winds by no ineaus made such light work with tho solid foundations of Wi keshia, Beyond the unrootiog of a buflding or two, tho ovesthrowing of several spring-houses, and tho displacement of a few ruds of fonciug and puyemont, thers was no damage dono. Local ftems are fow sfnco the town becamoe in 80 larze 8 part a great boarding-house. Every- body is busy in the care of tho strangors. ‘Tho summoy-limo is barvest-tine In the village, quite s much as on tho surrounding farms, and :-I'l, propuse "*to make hay whilo tho sun ihine, steadily and fervontly. It would not be speaking the wholo truth ut this glncn not to mention its share of the un- usual beat that at present pervades tho country, Thero aro some ameliorations, however: fre- quent rains hava kept the grars and trees fresh, there ls wn abunds { shade, and no paved stroots, Strangers ment hnd mnll{ been unsneceasful. Lo and Diehold { when this was done there nppeared ti yases of suchi lustrous beauty that sl enncluded that auccess haid crowned the workmon's elforts, and the sorrowing Etaperor eanontzed the doad twan, ond built bim a noblo temple. —— WANT THEIR MONEY BACK. How the Fisherles Award Was Made~Com- misstoner Kallogg Iteplies to Some of the Charges Agalnst Him=The Power of So- clal Pressure 10 Salifax, Bnston Dianateh to New Tork Times. Rome noteworthy facts regarding the appolnt. ment of the Hon, Ensign H. Kelloge as the American member of the Iali{ax Commisaion, and the roclal prossurs in Halifax and elsewhero brougnt to bear to [nfluence the Commission, are given in a delensc which the Zera!d of this ¢ty publishes of Mr. Kellogy, from the critlcising - and Insfouations agafast him by frionds and apologists for tha Bal- gian Minfeter, tho kind member of tho Commission, Thy defense- 18 undoubtedly in- spired by Mr. Kellogz himself sud Scnator Dawes, bis nelzhbor. Tho charges made ngalnat Mr. Kclloge are cnumerated as follows: Firat, that the appointment ot Mr., Kollogz ax United Btales Commissioner was made through the fn- fluence of Benator Dawos, tho follow-townsman of Mr. Kellogg, the Scnator being influenced by ihe British Minister, 8ir Edward Thornton, who had alrendy placed Mr. Kellogg under s mn& social oblizationa by marked sttcntions pal members _of Mr. Kellogg's family. 8econd, that sir, Kello:5 was during the session of the ‘ommisston, sud 18 to-day, of unsound mind. "hird, that the award was firat put at $4,000,- 000, and that Mr. Kelloge, sfier consulting with friends, refused to sign this award: snd that In cousequence of this refusal the other Commissioners, Messrs. Galt and Delfoste, ratsed the amount to £5,500,000, or 41,500,000 more. The firat charge is deetared to bs beeclcss. Senator Dawes was lnstrunient- al in securing Mr. Kellozg's appolotment from President Urant, but that Minister Thornton had put M. Kellogg undot rocial obligations to him Is dented. Mr. Kellogz suthorizes this statement: ‘That he was appointed United Btates Commissioner {n the winter of 1670. ‘The appoittment was & surpriso to him, ho having had po Intimation that the President contem- lated such actlon. Not {or six monthe aiter R!n appolntment did he become dequainted with 8ir Edward '[horuton. Inthe sumaicr of 18708(r Eaward’s family came to Pittsheld, and catab- I1shea themselyesin o summer resldence outside of the town. Mr. Thiornton did.not arrive til August, when Mr, Kollogir first made his ace quaintagce. ‘The leading tamllics of Pittsfield naturslly snd properly received the Thorntons with upén-hended nospitality, sud botweon the family of Mr. Kellogz and the family of the Tritish Minister a pfcasant dogree ot socinl jn- timacy arosc, - Senator Dawos also eays on theso polnts: 1 did use my Influenca to secure the appelutment of Mr. Kellogg. 1 beliesed him mfi% eminently well qualificd for the post- tlon. Iam oroud of having secured Mr, Kel- lozz’s apholntment, for evonts iave shown that he was the only man in tho Cummlssion who fairly represented tha scntiments of tho Amer- ican pouple.” Mr. Dawecs casually remarked that if there was anything in the cbarge of British influence having been brought to bear on Mr. Kollogg, “it was o Pu_v that just the sammno kiud o Influ- ence could mot _have been oxcrted upon Mr. Delfosse.”” For the only eftect * Brit- ish Inlinence had upon Mr. Kellogg was to causo hiin to stoutly dunfi that the Cauadians had an; clalm upon us.” The sccond charge 1s dismisse o8 ridiculous, Mr. Kellogyr s President of -sev- eral leadlng Pittafield banking and manufactur- Ini corvorations, and Is universslly regarded ne aman of remarkably clear and comorelicnsive intelligence, Of the third clhiarge it {e stated that the award was first fixed by tha British aad Helglan Commissioners at £4,600,000 (not $4,- 000). This award was snbinitted to Mr. Kel- loger, wno refuscd to slyn It, beltuving thot not. ane peuny was duc the Canadiaus. The Iact that the other Commisefoners ralscd the amouut $1,000,000, Mr. Rcllogg's fricnds say, shows plajnly thefr unlitbess to act as arbitratora. A recent alleged remark of Mr. Delfosio showa how he regarded the question. DBeing usked how It was thot he had ngreed to make the United States pay $5,500,000, the Bolgian onswered: It was a great intornarional quos- tlon, 1did not go there to listen to tho testl- mony of & parcel of fishermon. We took the vorious totals suboitted and solit the difter- onee.” Tho revort Is currcut that Mr. Delfosse will, a8 soon ns the award is pald over, Lo ap- inted Beigisn Ministor at the Courc ot 8t. ames, o place be has loug coveted. A promi- uent citizen of this Btate, who attended the scasions of the Comnmission shinply from curi- osity, soya that tho great mistake in the first lace was tho provision in the Treaty of Wash- ogton fixing wpon Halfax as the placo of nolding tho sittings of the Commission. The Commissioners went there only to be surround- cd by gowerrul socla! influences; _influcn- cea which wero too powerful for Mr. Delfosse, tho represcntative of a potty European Powor, upheld and under tho apecial protection of Ureat Britain. ‘This gentloman further says that the Cansdlans hod prepured thelr cueo with elaborate carg, Thelr witucases liad boen carcfully schooled as to just what they should say, while our witne: wero few and inhar- mwonlous, Had, ho , the Cnmmission becn authorized to hear thy Canadian witnessos In 1lahfax, the Americans in Boston, and then had gono to somo noutral torritory to prepare thelr decision, the award might have beon very Qiffercnt. Tho foeling fn Hallfax was that our Government had got from Great Britain fn the (loneva award soveral milliona of dollars more than_ it was catiticd to, and that this surplus should be restored in the way of compensation for tho aileged flshery dumages. e ———e—. CURRENT OPINION. 5 The national debi, and overy dollar of taxes collectod to pay tho Intercst on it, are dus nal (Lep. ). A profound student of political philosophy calls attantion to the fact that thicy are not calling bables after Huthorford B. layes.—Phlladelphia Tiress (Bgp.)s ‘There Is more virile forco in ono of An- drow Jackion's old oats than i the whole body bf the whisnering mummy of Gramorcy Park,— New York Express (Dsm.). Ben Butler says he will not go to Congress sgalo unless somobody says he shan'l, In the name of peace, marcy, snd righteousncss, wiil everybody keep stillt—Yoston Foat {Dem.), The business in hand now is to put the Domocratic pazty out of power in Congress, Whon thia shall be dona thore will be tims to tulx about tha next President. —Uincinnali Gaseite (Rep. ), In great affairs organized ideas rule, and, elsoall the algus of the times are out of jolnt, Graat and Order s the organized {dea of tha Hepublican fature,—Laulsvilis Courler-Journal 1Dem.), If there is any one thing that will insure the nominstion of Grant by the Kepublicans, it is ::m ll:olllah tw‘lfld Inll“:hn D!nmocnllc [l:ld auti- rant journal = 1 (Ind,) AVII:I zfl:n.).“ Do Ao S Aulng Sun We do ‘not think Grant ever dreams of balag more than Presdont of the Unlted States; but thotime tmay be uearer than tho most despond- eot Hopublicau thinks of, when o great changs way be deemed necessary Lo save tha countey fruw Communlsm. —Maryevilie (Cal.) Appeat (Kep.)s unusual state of things will not long contluuo. Btill, there is something sort of torrible In the high spirits of the tnermomoter, in the quiver- {ug of the &ir over yonder huuse-roof, ln the heat that strikes through as you pul vour foot upan the sunny doorsten. At such atlmo ono realizes how completely we ara in tho grasp of that Power who maintains the order of things; what Jittle atoms we are, and how ontircly at the mercy of sho luflucnces ot Nature, A fow months' drouth, a fow degreca of temperaturs, moro or less, nud we are sunihilated as far ag this earth ls concerned. . 3 QuIxoTs QUIOKBIGHT. e THE DESERTED PALACE, My heart was a palaco of light, Where Lovo, like au Ewmpross, rolgned sweotly; And I was a slave to Lo might, Enchanted completel; For my lovo was s splendid thing, , 7 “, A croature of marvolous beaaly} : Bha callod me her Master aud Kiog, & ‘The Utica Zerald mukes the point that the But~lcd me from Duty. 5 men who sre now wost active In pushing the name ’ :{ of Gon, Uraut 1o tha front for Prealdoutisl candi~ Lty ST L S o Y datein1880 are those who by thelr scis, infu- 0f 1ny bonor, 8o sacred, beroft, , bads B ubin e, Bhe tossed har bright trcsses of Pld. Her dark eyes triumphaotly Ricamiog, Enough! for the story is told— - T awoke from dreaming, And 1 dragred hor out of my beart 1 With s wild, despatring endeavor, And I bade my cuchantress depait, “To leave me—forever, Hi heart is & palace of gloom, 11 dreary and cold 1o ita centre, ‘Whore Love, with ita gkt aud perfome, May never mors soter. eace, and sseociation gave all the discrodit 1o biu taas ho over recojvad, Tuore is muca of truth in the ststement, —Hoston .Iouualnzlnu. )e Fossler, the defaulting Stark County Treas- user, never thought of running away with $33,000 of the pudlic funds untit the R, O. Flower trial 1o the Cantos Court. Tho revessnd gontleman swear. {0 there was 1 removed all fear of tho fu- ture from ¥ and be immedlately took to siealing, —Salen (0,) Jepudlican (Lep.). Wo would take oocasion to remind all prophets, geeat and small, that it bas been a pe- cull:u‘uy v'r‘lllh U. 8, Urant that when he takca the ob uf makings graveyard bo ‘!.u. with mishty Jong, And wide, Kad feordiiches J&r',mmuuu W hie lu.—Mesico (Mo.) Univn Just as they had log cablus, hard cider, sad couns {n the days of **Tippecance sad Tyler to," and fence-rails o the Lincoln campalgn, they will bave powdsr boate whon Ben Latler cuwies beforg tho public us & candidate for White- Louse honosa.—Loston Lranscripl (Uep. ). ‘The Grant movement, as it is called, had its origin In the yearning desire of the people for & stability of :::Hn:lnll:p ;:n ‘was uzknown during the period whan the Polter inveatigatl: v:un:'cknnwledxmr.u be, what 1¢ rnfly hncv:fi now, sn ass30it upon Lbe title of President Hayva. —Washuglon Lepubilican (&ep.), All through its later history the Demo- cratic party bas demonatrated that it caonat be trusted; thst & Just rezard Lo ths publlo welfsre requires that it should bo kept out of power. The Republican party, admitting all that its moat se- vero crillc can bring up azainst it, Ls entitled to the conddence of the contry, whose great inter- Bioux" BaUsixsR, Edward Kixg én Boston Jaurnal. Three centuries sufficed to complete the ruin of Chinese porcelsin-making. 7The workmen were apparcotly paralyzed, Thelr srins lost thelr cunpiog; “scerets” of color dlsappeored. Thera is a god of porcelalus In China; ho must feel sad es. ‘This god, or aslut, 83 the Catholic world would call Llw, was & poor work- man (o dim ages past, but a workwan of sigu talent, aud every year ho brought forth sowe beautitul work which won bim renown. Hut ust a8 bo was at the Leight of his glory ho ecpie 80 enraged or was so Ulled with de- spalr, because au cxperiment which ho was wakiog fu the burklo of two vases scemed certain to fall, that he throw himeclf headlong {uto his own furoace, oud Lo aud his talent were specdily lust 1o the world. ilis fricod, howuver, brought the story to the cars of the Ewperor. That potentato expressed bis pro- found griet, but st the same time, baving an eye to busincss, told tho friends to rake out the fureace sod sce £ the ughappy artlian's cxpert esta It hae eerved o faithfolly In trying times of war and peace; and hetireen which and all revo- will continao to stand like & —Aldany Feening Journal BEN BUTLER. Lutionaey szhemen wail of triple b His Political Prospects in the State Thoe IHariford Conrant nominates Bon . i of Massachusetts. Tutler as the Presidential eandidate of the tramps, and thinks he will be aformidable rival ta the Hon, Danlel Pratt, caltor of tho Gridiron, etc, 1dea would not b frampa trant the thomseives, —Livflalo Espress Doubtless Gon. Bhorman Intended tn he unusnaily severe when he said '‘Banning didn't bave enough sento to be 8 dry-goods clerk.” Dut wa think that he owas an apoingy to the dry-gools clerkn for coupling them with anninz. We knuw plenty of dry-goods men who conld discard a larke quaniity of bralns and then_oversize Banning's brain oulnt. - Colimbua (0. ) Dispateh (Zep.). "The tollowing correspondence hins passed : 7o the lion, Clarkeon N, Potter: wonld like to introduce some testimony for the e, the Hon. John Sherman: bal the tenth ls, the Intrigues for the Democratic ulérl)lm.' theie man Nomlnation for Govornor. Reasons Why He Wili Not Get It - The Last Extremity of 2 Demagogue. From Our Own Correspondent. § Wasmxnaroy, D. C., July 18.—Yeara ago Gen. Butler ratd, pofnting from the hustings to the gilded domo of the Boston State-House, “*f want {0 clean out (bat Augean stable over there,” From that day to this, Gen. Butler has been coauetting with the Irish of Massachuseits In the hope that some day lie might sccure tnele support in the campaltan In swhich his should be a candtlate for tiovernor, year over the old Cotamonwealth has been the ambition of Ben Butler's Iater years. He wanta Tor a time to he mastor in the community where the sharnest shafts navo been hurled at him, His controlling motives aro love of wealth, of The first named he bas ob- talned by means of which the public Is only In part familisr. To the two latter objects he acems disposed to devote the remalning years of alife of ambition and inteizue, time thought to BRIZE TIN STATE-ROUSB, and, by putting into execution some obsolete laws agalnst raifroad corporations, mako him- self the King of Demagogues, and ride into the ‘White-tlouse upon the Granger wave; but the Granger epldemic subsided Jong before there was any chance for Butler to receive n nomina- tlon far Governor of the State. munlatic and Ureonback fssues aro uppermost, 11 you please, 1 Jaun $HERNA¥, Such an outrage In this trlal no festimony will oa allowea cxcept for the mu&ecu\}lnn, Notif 11, Uraphta (Ind.)s ‘Ihe Southern Domocrats do not want thetr Northera brothren to think they hava & clalm on them never to ba satlsfied. derstood & divide has to lake place, or thero will bu Kicking clear oot of the traces, A Youthern domandod, and the bsnke must bo walled in with fouthern man of 1830 1860 beging to sssert bimscll,—Cinoinnati £n- guirer {Dem. ). Rpenkor Rondall sent to tho editor of the Onconta flerate this Fourtheof-Jnly sentiment: LWhen tho iron rule of atern neceesity aarkens evary houschold In the land, extravapanes on the patL of the people's ervants s sn_unpardonable erime." And no class of the people’s scrvants are more gulity of nnpardonable crime than the Con- esrmen who took snd kept the back-pay steal of ears and four mouths #go.— To rule for ono They want it no- taitroad to the Pacific 8 power, of malfco. Parian marbloe. 5,000 each five ocAester Union (Dem, )s It is rota’sd o8 somesrhat significant now that Jnat before ax-Prosident Graat left s ity fo the seaboard proparatory to making his' E: pean tour, a friend {n conversation with him s **General, go out of the conntry, and star ont nd then come back and we wiil take and elect you Presidont fen, Uraitt made ths Woil, stranger things than that bave happened."—|Vashington Slar Now the Com- Commanswealth where, unfortunately for him, his political lot has becn cast; and, by the aid of woney, of luck, of Infinite demaxogery, of class-hatred, of iznorant fanatfclsm, he now hopes to meke liimsel! for one year Lencath tho gilded dome of Beacon street. ‘The Newburyport specch was his formal fare- well to the Republicsn party. bis doom in the party which for fifteen years ho Whatever may be bis future political fate, Ben Butler can no longer hope tor a Republican Congressfonal nomination in this district which he now misreprescnta, or in any otlicr Massacliusetts district in auy barbor of which it may please hiin to anchor nis suobblsh oft our coats and motnt for A third lerm,** tesponds, belwoen pn When that famous patriot, Col. Sellors, dectared In favorof *'tho oid flag and an appro- printion " ho struck & famillar chord in tho Amerl- era comes the §lon. Zacha. asit were, n:kg:wltdnu the n He bas scaled can potitical bosom. tish Chandler, and, has dishonored, Chandler for Senator, Jla roverses tho old vrov- ech, and thinks il play And 1o work makes Zach o . ong= to return to the Scnatorial ere ho used to hold the Tiritish llon ap by the tall and excite the derislon of the public toward Ile does not think much of Iiayee, who did not thlak enough of Mr. dler to remember Bim iu the distribution of But he **goes for Urant."— that miserabio bonst. catching tent. loose from ths Repub- are before bim: or an alliance with cae tvo he is drift- It {s evident that ha Is not himsel! cortaln how far ho can rely upon the Demucracy. cent news from Massachusctts shows that he caunot expect to Linve the support of any con- el icrable portlon of the Deumocratic leaders, ex- cept by such aa represent the exclusive!y Irish clement of the body, and who will venture to In Hoston, and in some of the manufscturing citics, that clement is strongi In the rural districts, {t1s a political fareign misslons, New York Herald (Ind.). Evorybody who knows onything about tho ndministration of the Govornmnent for the past ten years knows that Hayes has not msde one bad appolntment whore Grant made two, and itlsa maiter within the observation of all that the ad- minlstration of natlonal affairs in ail the Executive departinents was naver more fnithfully or eiliclont- and never attended with Joss scandal, more reason for evary ncas succces an of the Kxecutive Dopartitent of pibls affalrs than 1f Senators und Represontatives would confine thomselvos as ateictly t thelr legity. mate sohore in tho (Govornment a3 the Prusident docs to his, the country wonld by better sstiefisd with them, —Zoston Hcrald (Ind.). That Gen. Grant has fully made up his mindto retorn to this conntry, overthrow the Gov- orument, anf erect a despotism upon the rulns of the once free Republic, and that ha Is now making nreparations for this revolutionary movemant, aro facts with which every reador of the Democratic But 1t o not a lttle strange that the newspapera which have warned the Amor- -opla of tlie perllous nature of the deésigns wicked cunspiratur hiave neglected to 1he whole af the evidence that has flouted hither from Europs to support theie allezations concern- iog tirant's diabolical purposs. 1t 16 well known to ail’of theni that Grant has consultad svory tyrunt an {idependent candidature, tbe Democracy, dely party-discipline. the leginlativo, cphet WHAT DEMOCRATIC TRUB-DLUXS TIINK OF BUT- LER. ‘The men who constitute the real leadership of the Democratic party in Massashusectts do not propose to admit Gen, Butler to their nume Ler. They dislike him they distrust him. They have no faith to repote in s double renerade. ‘They have not forgotten that hic votod endicss nunibers of times for Jeferson Davis in the Charleston Conventlon; that It took him a long tine to convinee anybody that his sympathles wero within the North, ‘aud never ‘succeeded with some: that he vul party bevauss it seemed to him to promise m certain politieal and personal ad he hos remnalned in that party ouly so long as be lus political aud per- Aonal enas; and that he now Is casting about from Maine to Caltfurnla to placo hiwmself on the thinl wave of Dawocracy, and in apposition 10 evervtiing that the conservativoe, substantial, progressive classes of the Old Bay State, Ree ublicaus and Domocrats alike, reapect sod rens i familiar. Jolned the Republican could maks use of I he wras eapeciall raporieil that olicy ontlined by the Sultau of lorneo, o intenda Lo Introduco §8 hore, embody- Ing with it a sugresiion made Muscat, rospecting the advisability of chovping ot tho heads of Domocratic: aditors who criticise the . Uovernmont with severity, d by the stady of tho Russian policy In Po. nd thers can ho Ifitlo douist that ns svon as wnuinca 1mporist dizaity he will bogin to floz s wiven of prominent ex-Iebels, and to send into purpetual exile in Atnska overy Southernor who paya *'rwan' for **golng, " qnaw " for *'cholr, " aud who does not instantly acquiro tho Now En. lana method of proneunciue the Euglivh langusce, Uen, Girant hna onderod from oo Austrian leweter 11 be made of yold and crammed gowne. te robe, dorked cepter, with which e can brain the o minfons who crawl tnto the Imperjal resenco ta ssk favors of hin Majesty., aniow being nedo st u chale-factory in Oshkosh, and thoro who bave seen 1t say that Queon Victora® In hor best days never owned ‘s gorgeous and re- splendant a picce of furnitare. dermany the General gave Lo the Messrw, Krupp a contract for a large quantity of cast-iron abnckles, sucline are indispenrablo to despots, and theso have been shipped to 3ir. Chlids, who has thew oment uf the Ledger Build. ‘Ilhiore hus becn somu anxicty (o suppi thia fact, but we feel that it Is far bettor (o fet the whole droadfal truth ba known. ano palr of theao shackiesis labeled **for Col. Mc- Qlure" and anothor pair for ** Charlos A. Dana,*" and that the first act of Grant, when tha revolution bezins, will b 10 sciza thear two gunardian angels of Amorican liberty, to load them with chalns, and to conline them I tha doepest dungeon that lice boneath the Capltol as Washington. ways begins by muzzling the proudly indopendent ting his foot uponthe necke of In- fearicas patriots, den will bo ohataed to Cronin and acnt to the Ne- yada silver minos for life; the lun, Richard Vaux will be exccuted, placed in the Bmitheonis warniug to Jacksanian Democrate; Clarkson N, Potter will bo condemued in_becoms o upun the I'otomac, and hr, Randall wil oiicd in & cage and ha compelled ta liston tua specch from Judgo Kelley upon nig-ie cal econamy oncea day neceasartly briol existence, —Palladelphia Dulletin 1t Ben Butler's record were not enouch to slionate tho Democratic leaders from him, the ampitions of their luade: prevent i from ng more than the rox-tag and bol that party (adinitting that the Bemocratic lead- ers will ulao he obiized to admit that that elo- ment constitutes a very constderable portion of that party). And it hsppens that the Dermo- eratle Jondurs, who theimselves asplro to the Gubernatorial_ nomination, ard the controlling minda in the Democratic organization in differ- cnt parts of tho Btate. To begh with CIANLDY TIOMPSON, the only Demucrat who over succendod In de- feating Butler for Congress in Lhic Essux Dis. trict, bs Wlmsell o candidate for Governor. g a Jarge following In the State, and {s popu- Although latoring under tho embarrass- ment of a stuttering utterace. Thonpson’s by the Twaum of hicwselves wil) efeet- 1la was moch fm- A crown, which Whilo bLe wns 1o sentences of Dasler himselt. *Charley " Thampsen {4 an orator with an impediment which rather adds plquanty to his speech; Bew Butler 1s one of those * pudding- noathed ? speakers who 18 fu the books of the sbiort-hand men as one of the most difficult men Ihompson aefeated Butler for Cougress st a time when Butler supposed #0 certain that be had engaged a specisl train to make a triumnhal tour of his district. ‘Thompson {s a good lawyer, a pure mau, aud o true Demoerat, It Butler hopes to make canital out of his sc- tivity on tho Potter Committee, Thompson can tmect him on that eround. tlon of the Potter Commiste s0 far as the Flurida branch ol A fecble finftation of the report of the Commit. tee of which Thompson was Chalrman, previous to thoe decislon of the Etcctoral Cominlsslon. There i3 nut 8 Democratic theory of the clection 1o that State to be found fu the proceedings of tha Potter Committeo that caunot be found, in more conelae, intelligent, xnd_popular form, ln the report written at & time when stowod away in the b It 12 rumured that 10 “'take duwn.'* to tha Democratic Rovellion, —Zndianapolis Jour- | Samuol J. Tl For the fuvestiga- at this lato day, n Institntion ne an awlul the caso goos, i N the remaindar of his ———— An Eccentrlo Englishman, A charactor known as tho *crax, man " recently dicd at Leavenwort, haye becn a reckloss, prof do-well, and one who was most of the thou oa o The folluwing is an acvount of oue of his *Iarks" when vretty-woll fudaled: “Ono night wailo disorderea fancy was hold- fog eh revel in his braio, ho hired o hearse, o cotfin, and several mourning carria, cecded to have a funeral all by himaelf, placed tho cotlin (nside the hoaras, got luta the attended by a bottle of whisky, and, he hired carriages following, the solemn fon took ita course through cels Of the uity just as the mantla of night were belng drawn about the tired mo- troooils, No one lu particuler nntlced tho cor- tage as it wound Its way throuch the crowds of laden with pleasure-scek- perhaps, that 1t was a ublican witncascs in Florida were nat bostile to the Adiministra- tion, and when malice had not become the active Charley Thompson s a caudidste for Governor, snd will not ba likely 1o encourage nny wovement elther to give Gen, Butler the Democratic nomluation, or to induce the Democrats, o the intcrests of Butler, to make no nomination. UDUR ABBOTT, 0 o candidate for Governar, His {ollowors, capoclally 1n Boston, are pumer- ous, and he has the respect and conlidence of the Democratic leaders throughout the State, As to the Presidential queation, to which Butler 1 giviog so much _attontion, Judge Abbott, as Cungressman-and one of the members of tho Elcctoral Commlssion, was one of the most stubbora of Democrats and loudest donouncers of fraud, st atiwe wheu Gen. Butler was un- sucecafully planning to control patronsgo ume der the tncoming Administration. justigator of perjury. carriagzes and buggl ers, merely remarking queer tims of duy for such ai, observance. when the procession made 1ts appearance upon the samio thoroughfsre two or threo times lu such quick auccesslon, not having been to any one of the cemetaries lu the interval, the ldea dawned upon the people that they g duped, and upon closer nvestiga- tivn Green was found sfttivg un In nis_coflin fn the hearse, drinking, snd having the best time finaginable, and too much under the lnflucuce of lquor to realize what a sacrelizious plece of nockery 1t reall of Boston, possibly the most popular Demdcrat in the Btate, vno of thé few Demucrats who has eycr been ablo to securs & ber of Reoublicas vote allfance with Butler. didate for Uovernor. Asido from theas) considerable nuin- uot couseut (o any astou is lwsell a cai- ratlons of rival Domocratic candidates for the Governorehip, all the Dewa- cratic leaders desire to smaintaln thelr organiza- tion for the Presidential campaizn of ‘I'iey 4o not propose to surrendsrit uow toUen. Butler, or to perwit fL to be tanziement with hin, ‘The ouly chance that Gen. Butler has to be Govervor of Massachuscits this fall s, to rua A3 AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. And what chance i3 that! It would mean three tivkete tu thu tleld: Kopublican, Democratic, Most of thu rish m 3 sctts are Democrats, and wost of the Insh are Butler men, Most of the fznorant men lu Mas. sachusetts aro Democrats, aud must of (irecuback meu ure lguuraut meu. would be, that Geu. Butler would draw far more from the Democratic than from she Republican voty; that the Kepublicaus wouid bave a large plurality; that the Democrats would vast s smialier vote than usual: and that Gen. Butler would bave lost Lis last stake. And it way Lo that, before convention-day Gad fu out, und way cu- deavor tu retain in Congress the seat in which Lo 18 oxbiditiog & conatantly waning vg‘-‘r ——————— That Swlae Watch, Ooe-Horse Guich will keep time hereafter for all ereation, for oue of the buys the famnous Bwisa watch which did vot tind & purchasor at tho Centennial Exbibivlou, sbout as larze as an ordwary ‘stem-winder, ' aud was & winute repeater, striking on musical- bells the hour, the balf-hour, the sod the number of minutes that plred quarter. me toafifth of asecond; and, by means of adouble srrungemcut, uoted the passage ol two distinet events or vecnrrenc rulned by suy cu- and Butler's. In addition 1o this it told moment—timlug two horse startivg at dilferont Inatauts, showiug the days of the week, of tho inuntb, snd the month of tho year, and, by wmeans of a wheel which nade s “fuurth revolution i a year, noted the quadreuslal re. currence of the 20th of February, it overdeaping all the other triumphs in fts nism, it suowed the phases ut the woon, a8 tuat luminary prescnts tuciy, by means of & The wutch wad not sold Ln Mered ln valn to New York cut to & 8an Fran- clis aro wu Arizons wmiuer, who had struck o wouderiul lead aud re- $3,000 a3 & suall alme, stepped loto the looked st tho watch, sud ju ten mlnutes o would take it. He pald the moucy withe out winking and remarked tust be thought the boys up ab the Gulch couldn’t beat it for instance, t waas calendar cames, Ben Butler ow diminutive moou. Puiladelobla, wi willivualres, aod wus uall clsco jeweler. ——— Not Bo Very Dark, After All. Burdatie. Somo opo was readiuy the Biolo to Jim Ander- sou the other day,and camo tothe pas: sbout tho plague of darkucss In Egypt. ** That wust bave been terrible,” suld the reader, paus- swiul; just think of It, darkness so fn- teuse that it could bo sctually felt.” 4 Hoh," sald Alr. Andeseon, **tLat was noth- ing. Iremembherons nightin East Fellelana when {6 was so dark ~*M1 Talk nbout darkneas. Wiy, 1 bad to wade through it just like mud to get home. Lots of neonle got tired out, and scarcd, and ataid right where they happencd to be all night, VWhy, when we went to bed that night we never hong up our clothes; pushed 'em kind of Into the darrness like, we took 'em off, and thera they stuck. It funny, in the morning, when it began to gro light; to hear the things dropping out as the darkness lost its grap, and _falling on the floor. {h':mc':‘vb" that T put sn old palr of boots upfu But heroa messenger annonnred that the Committee was waiting for Mr. Anderson, and withont completing his {nteresting narrative of facts he withdrew, ————— ‘The Civil Btr Datrott Frae Press, 4 On the Campus Marifius’ & man yesterday shouted from aunrise thl dark : ** Orangos and lemons—best In market—have a dozen, airf"” About 1 o'clock he wasapproached by a youn: srith a carpet-sack n hand, ond he cease: his yelling in response to a gesture. 1 was passing this place at 11 o'clozk this forenoon *' began the stranger, “and you asked mo If [ would have a doren lemons, 1 wan with my mother, who Is fu feeble health, and could not stop. In fact, I didn’t even reply to your kind Inquiry. I have now returned to—" * To hnty's dozen—here they are, afr!" ¢ No, alr, not to buy lemons, for they don't act qood on my liver, but to say to you that I won't take any. You asked me a cinil question, and common courtesy required me Lo return A civil answer. I have walked four miles to be caurtcons and civil, and 1o say to you, * No, thank vou, air, § won't take any—not to-day{* " Ha was gone bofore anytuing could be n&! to imake him unhappy. THE THIBUNE BIIANCH _OFFICEN, TX ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUA E!lrn:llhwfl sout the city we have cetabiished raneh Ofices in (be different Divislons, aa designatad i2low, whiere advertisementa will be taken for the sam price as charged at 1he Main Oftice, and will be reezive until# n'clock p. m. duriog the week, and natil 9 p. m. on ¥stardays: . "EIMMS, Nookseliers and Slatloners, 123 Newsdealer, Blationer, etc., 1009 near Western-ay MYTON, Wett-5ide News' Denot, 1 racr ot Jlalsted- Jaweier, Newndealer, and Fasey coraer bincol CITY REAL EATATE, A ne adrertisrm. during week days far 50 con contr On Sunday 20 cents areragealine. ried In TAls colimn uch additinnal ling 15 s cAarged. 7T words ¢OTt BALE-$113 'ER FOOT WILL PURCIIASE 48 fert 7uth-fronton Warren.av,, wast of Paciina-st. nquire of JOIN A, BALTLELT, i3, 102 Weshingtun, 3100 WILL BUY A SEAUTIFUL LOT o3¢ block {rom CepuL, at Lagrange, 7 miles from : 15 down an+d 8% capert property ralizas 1 fare ftnyn 4. = TALL - ORBAL HAVE 1,250 acrei of rood 1, B0 tafies westof Nashville, Tcunessee, that we wiil seli for cash or exchange for ab {mproved farm in Liltnots, lows. of Auses, or for 8 fouriog mill well located, or for & stock uf goods, The land 1 finely located near o ratl- 7o 51 will covered with good imbcr: gvod waicr and ‘herithy countey, Art-clus fruls 1and. Gorr ?’l"‘?lnn:n Folfeited; ‘Wl clears aostract furnian ross J. £, ‘-I 1l FUNK, Newtun, Kansas, or F.U.FUN 701t SALE—TO CLUBROLT A the bost farms in thy Btate, 1 [ravedy crop goed wish the farmy Chlcagos &3 per acse, oue-uuarter down, balan aud 3, 8t 6 porcent. _Aduress A S\ Tribune oft It PLANTATL nation ot NSFIOM A pel 1 of Lie properiv made hy us Auring the paaLtwa weeks we are abln 1o 6f6P aud Comi- Mena to purchascrs at & very luw price une of the fncst and bast appoluted suzar piantations in Louwiana, in rional ex; Tunniug urder. wiih floe crup now growlng Plats And full pariicalara at our office. 8. I1. KERFOOT & CO., Bu. bi Dearborn-at, PO REAL ESTATE WANTEU, ‘ TANTED=TO RUY WITHIN ABOUT FIFTEEN miles norto or west of Cislcago, aud cravanteas toderot and subornan teains, an improved farm of from fifiy to 100 scres, wille Douse of from IU 1o 14 TOOMS; $IUM Lo & harsin, Address with [ull particu- lars, terms, etc., A 99, Tribuns otilce. _EINANGIAL. DVANCES MADE ON LIAMONDS, WATCIPE, A LOT18, 1L, , AUPIIK“ g”'llfllfl! .20 1 dolph-it.. nes oo ARTAMOUNT TOTOAN 0N iNSIiii BvIiGY li"{ m!xer ] est pomibio rates. O, Grovel, fi Teacbom YARI FAID VOIT Suticy L ioan on watches, diawmon, of every description at (OLDIMILY: Ofica (liconse), i & " Estaliahod 195 TIULBERS, OF “ENDOWMENT puficies Solvent life-nvarance eomntanles desiing o seil plcsse udiress D, W, BUTHEULAND, Hovia 5,43 d valiiahi end ftullioa bliahod 1 at CxTOR TRUST CaMp AN Yoot propemty. Tnanhre PESNies cAx e Hat IY EXCRANGE TOT " “curroncy at the counting-room of tha_Trouse. JREMASAGLE BALTIES CAN UOUROW MUNEY ‘an farnitura, planos, And other herioRal PODETLY & fakc rutca. Address A 18 G, Tribune otivs, JILVER 33 AN1 50 CENT PIKCRY iN TACKAURS 1Y of i0n exéhange for curréncy at couning.room of TrbameCumpany. 0 LA =82 wG=THIE O KIVE YIALS teal catate, Mo a0, Cag close &t ulce. Apply Al 145 South Clark-st., lioom 31, Y TO LOAN 0% (RPROVED AN" & PAYNE, (isncral anco Couipany, Chi- ri-ale. ING AND LODUING: North sla NOARD FOR LA- Per woek, with use u 146 JESTADANEAT., LLONTING JREFEUSON 1 L'ark—A nico room.' with Urst-cisas board, for 0uo ur 1wo persons, _lieferences requiry 537 CARIOLLAV.TNO BLOCKE FIOM UNTON DO { Fara-une very, sholce soith {roni room ur Hotels. ROWN'S ROTEL, 278 STATE-ST.- PURNISTIED roams, with busrt, $3, $5.50 Lr weeki without board, $2 and $3.50; day ooard, $3. 501 lodging, B, ANGLISI TOUSE. 31 WASHL T —NEST (gl boanit In tho eity for 65 (ran- aleats, 31 per da; cta (41 meala), 84 YARTINGS ITOUSE. 10 AND 8 EAST ADASIS. an.—Bulio of Tuums with boarly frsi-class day board, #4 per NEYARA NOTEL, T4 AND ‘todaced pricos.” tivd Toom dayy §4.3010 87 por week, Thay o MOARD WANYED. BUARGCFo wivk Asb 0¥ @ viAls OLD, and for self when fn the city: or rootns for Nght Keoplg, [urnisied; West wlde preferred, Ad- 4 Fituine oico. $4 pur week. LIVE MAN, WITIl A FEW MUNDIED DOL: 18 'l!llltfl Joln tha ld":fllnnl r}rl‘:llfll nll;:‘ 1k B4 waDaper GLrprn Of 8 YOry prutts U chrracier: "Aodress 7 17 Tribane ofec. ' ¥ KUG STOLE FOI SALE—ONK OF THE GEIEST 000 1n ‘ahape; tarmi Lt cit B vall 4t FoBiata sty of madrew ¥, L. BUOTH, bes iulflcl‘ owa, JUK $ALKTN BT, FAUL. SINN., QUT'S WAM- A Lok ieataurait, it ur. Withous. tia x-unfi ng; long lease of ground. “This [s the Aneat place west af tihicagu without aay excastiun lucation xtray Jong cstablished and doing @ tlp-iop basincas, kasy Terms tu the right man, Guod roasons for soiling. ~Ad+ dress GUY 3L BALSSURY, st Paul, 3 201t BALE-DOCTOL'S LOCATION 1N A TOWN B S babiiantat xoad house, arn, and faor splendid Alllr‘;uumlln[‘“c;m.utng‘v’. I‘::I'l:l‘:‘;:‘# 2001 8 No. i be ok, ST pariiculare ‘address 2011 BALK—A BOUTT |MABIT BOURBON WHISKY LFolike o Ky. paciiy. ta Very best running order, sad pi lereu A 1, wilu i) Inudern [LIPFY) 0IUCTU; GOUVETBLICHL WAry: N etises anid dweiliog: houses M- wanted aitachiody for sale st s low price, —Applicsats pigass adilrass for fur- Sherinformarion 4 78, Tribuneotice, "~ ALE—MANUPACTURING BUSINESS—8GLY. o ot s 0f guods; busineas well estal ifatied. A T portunily for pariles with from 33, G o #4100 Bud Tedecas glvea for WAMILLE 10 safl. Adureas A 20, Teibuue oftice. 01 BALE—DRUO 6TOCK, sMALL CASH PAY. Jrognl) o lun Wemol na rade:” B WikaUN, ', - 0. Dux 431, rwalk, O, BOOKSN. = 9L BOOKS GO T0 CHAFIVS, COUNEL MaDI ot sad Dearborn-ata, ‘A lsrgor #10ck than soy 1wo siores uf Lhio ¥ind in Chicsgu, Al CTIONARY, 371 ke [1cs aail Lotiera {ruvaivan, b1Iat Epgilen ymuacy Under tha Tudure, 2vo Jiaa: cruli's United 4 () M n Kxile, 3 yoll ‘Amierics, 2 Yol., vols., mor., 1 8 Natluaal ive Lity i3 Complete Wyrka Plotares, @ Toik, hall-cait| Literaiwe. by G, w. 8. Adulua, herldan's 83 Comiprenenatve Goniincatary 5T the Bloir, Jo sbvapy 3l Applaios Y dia, 16 vuls!, sheop, 835 P New Auarican Cyeloga- VUL, BOOKS AT ALY PRICK. F‘ . Coutipentary, & wol. §13 Mutler's Jaida, 4 vola., B10; Dutch Lepublic, 4 vols. catt's Works, 13 v. Is., Jurary. §: 14 yula., ‘g; Hulwe: uvela, &4 [y At Madisoa. WANTED_MALE MELP, neerted {n thix eolnmn e1ch additional ting 13 (n SNnday 20 gents a iine is charged. 7 wards A three-tine adrertisement durtng week days for 50 cenly Bookkeopers, Oler ANTED-A YOUNG MAN A8 ENTRY CLRRR ons who bas baa experfenca. Addreri A TOUNG MAN TO WORK 1§ FROUIT 4 produs mission store: nonn nand aoply only thoe 'Mxle“fl'um"" relerence, A 34, Tribune o ¢, Kiving fall DAme o, ANTED_FOUR BOTTOMERS 0N MRN'S SALF Roga boie, ¢ ; ;’h .:hnno'k. auon N '\Vimnz D=TWO 600D F. wo on 1ENE Kij MEN FOR THR n, foreman hers 10 sk 3%0013 80 men for Wis- MOREIS & CO., 83 TOAD LABOTERS FOR THE wages, $1,40 (0 B1. 73 per day; 42 City mep te tho work \V ATED-700 AL nvion: ANTRD=800 LAROIKRS, 81.40 AND 81.08 PEK lay: foreman goes with the pien; i free fn ne-cuttel 3 farm’ Lends, at Jo il celinncous, FOR THE CITY ONLY FOR pertectly legiti- host. Notie but m ANTED-AGENTS an cxceilent new mata articia no housano steady inen orea anply st i) Lake-st. PERAON —THO) h the Fussting of €offae and grind- of referencea renuired. Add e and Kplce Milie, 200 Kast Water-st., ROGGHLY ACe SOLIGITORS FON CUPTIRG fox small pictaret in b 0 P T TO SALL OUIL CAMD whet ciosed makes Aa eiegant walking yerybuly will huy them: a good (hing ta seil a§ base-Uall games, thestres, steamboats, etc. eraselt-acting commilker, | H ANTED-LABORERS AT KEW RACE TIRACK, rly this moraing with plcke sad XTUN, cclitractor, 58 and €0 Py ‘Domonticss VW ANTED-AT THEMONT lIuUSE, THRER OINL o wi INes and two Firis try FANTED=GIKL FOR GEN _famiiy of threa. 400 iurinut-a ‘Vuun TMMED| Trotestant girl f Weas Washington: TANTRD=-PRUT! L. HOUSEWORK or_general bouscwork at 610 tiood raferences requirsa. TANT GIKL FOIL_ GENERAL housewnrk ia & smail family on tha Nort| ret tioum 7 Mawley Bulidiog, between the hours u u indress, ad Liave raferences. TED-GIRNL TO DO GENENRAL ~HOUSE: Jietorances Tequired. Appiy at &1 South a.m. an Benmutresses. 13 YEARS OF AOR., ON NTED=-10 G118, :rneld Manufacturing Compuay, 5 v o ELoundrcss D—AN EXCELLI £ Of Deat nad pioRsADE steady work hy Applying At 50 Laki . ANTED=AT PALMER HOUSE LAUNDEY=— x:hlrl-bvn:n'lml bundle washer, BTOUT GIILS, TU WORK IN 7. Capabile LaTdn 240 have iteady oly linme lisicly &t G0 Watia ork, T e e e TUATIONS WANTED-TALL, #Bookkoopers, Clerks, &ce TLD-ACCUOUNT RUOKS OPEN- accounts sdjust aad 143 rast Madu QITUATION W e, clos r g, oic., attended ta ua; ough accountant, Addrass A v, Tril JITUATION WANTID- &Y ed of superior bistnd a8 privilege fee n arder to secury Iowkkeeper or entry clerk in a Ul h testof refercnces. Address W, W, WILLLS, VOUNG WA ESH: uallfcations will give 850 s ITUATION WANTEO-BY A CAPADLE DAXISIH 16l Lo Ja eccobd work 1a & privata family. Call at TUATION WANTED—AS MATD Off NUKS! wattend un on favaild. Good refercaces, A 70, Tribune omico. YO _RENT-IOUSES, North Sidee "0 RENT—AT 813, LUL #eroom cutiag, 03 No pply 123 Boul Y WORTH (838~ jark-ot.: Louss openg li Clark-st,, toum L1, 10 _ItENT-EO0O0N South Nides NEWLY CALCIMINKD, IN o3 to Twenty: seoond-ei.; Wil rent atugle rooms. J. MENNY & .IAL‘UII_WAIL‘-mfiV il RENT-82PEIL nicaly-furatshied lighted frum the outsid i ‘fl‘ RENT-ELI 10 RENT=# ROOM! brick bufkiinz 753 Fooia cool. well venstiatod, ane de. 1 Blate-st. EGANT ROOMB, BN BUITE 01t r williout board, =t 1 X INTRITED ROOMB. APFLY 5., Jloom 3. Wost Sldoe INT-FURNISHED KOONS, WELL TA :::raul, only 31 per wack, At 208 Wast Lako- WANTED 'O RLEN) \‘7 ANTED-10 RE siagle gentlen FOUIN JUT EOFEC OF TUUr hUrses wad clal .nz(xnno,hnd; i OST AND FOUNN N MONUAY MOKNING, of Mlchigsa-av. sad & Letrier Gog. saawering_ Lo *" Auy vae returnlog ulin 10 Ne. )00 LOST-ON NO: £+ udd 15 %PArE Fow will be handsavaciy rawsrdou: D Qf Leave sawo 3t 44 Quincy: ) i roceive rowar ! 0 DUALACE AND BLUK LUCKET ‘coutafuiug pictur of two ciderl wikhly oy Tha wwaer, who whit pay Teiara 10 130 Eask 4 weuty-Grecst, PPAKEN “UP=AT b3 MADISON-8: OFE_UAY e owner i reduesied o tako hlm away. LWATLD WILL 1D, Lol ked, for the return of “IIOUSEHMOLD GOODS, (JIL-STOVES—WE MAKE A LAKOKR LINE OF Oy Romad A trion, 40, har ceas ws ety compatie OLEMAS . MR & OIELMMEN TS pit Adamas oy hear plate-as, AUE MITCUELL O for oo BTOVE, WITH ¢-HULE [UF, » doos the wark for your fautly ab “aa SAT€nsd ULIO VORL POF TEUKH, 33 Blatu-st., bicago. uat buatuias. * bverytulng 1n U e CatotinSted by ConracE Tuy £storinated by CnLrAC luatiun Tree) Articie sold A U KLEY, 15 nass Wasa: WTY WALRRANTS, STATE BAVINGS, AND FI- Cr Ny A B e tn exehauge (oF, plag: Lorten uraus, ur Lusiltire. s ok, (2 OF RUGRI»S BHOS. X ART QLitl ABOUT & U ALUET A M. an Gid. Apply at 361 Market-sl., noar —__MORSES AND A ULHION BALE, 156 Twollb-al. Horse Murket, 371 Woab Twaliid: UR KEQULAI AUGTION BALK O WUuars, Cartingcs, IATUCHs, EiC, L4) IHCNMI‘LII 10 thle urniug, &b Aegglie wo usual, cont TED-50 TEANE TO K, sdjolutag Ceatral contracior. GENTS WAS [EU-HUN d | #ifter; cleven Lousehuld artict Diucds roail and eiaply price, s coata. 176 Lasalie- __ BEGEAGE, 0T OF » PSTIC, WIlEPLER & Wilaoo, aud oller wusbiove Lol 11 price, nod warniuted.” Loag ullice, 123 Clark. 2 _BIUSICAL, S{AKES FOI BALE O of W. W. KIMDALL. Adaus: _ Camer Stals id Adguib-sis. PERCL ND] )$ AND Oy AT GHEAT ains, oo Lo warerpoma u BeioA 00 Lo parinzaty G USRS Curner Biate aud Adsiiasts IRE-PEOOY WARENOUSK 100 WEST MOXROE- ‘s, for furulture, el Losus 19 4Dy ABIGuGE: |Ekal 10(ervats Cas for 100 uf 18 wialy epirasis L Liucoin . WATGUES AND JEWELRY, HUNTING CASK BPUI