Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1878, Page 3

THE. COUNCIL. Prepating to Help Receivo the President. Passage of the Twelfth-Street Bailroad Ordinance. he Order to Stop Work on the City-Hall Fails to Pass Oter Lhe Veto, Various Ineffectual Efforts to (ot in Reso- lutions on the Subjeot. The Council held a regular weekly meeting ast evening, Ald. Gllbert n the chalr, The abscntees were Tuley, Beldler, Eiszoer, Raw- Jeigh, aud Daly. THE PRESIDENT. A communication was recelvad from Acting- Mayor Gilbert notifying the Council that Prest- dent Hayes would be here on the 3d and the Mexican Minister on the 5th prox., and suggest- fne that such action be taken as might be coneldered proper and pxpeatent. Ald. Cary suxyestedf that a committee be ap- pointed to co-operate with tho Committee of citizens in thelr receotion. Ald. Pearsons moved the appolotment of a committee of fve. Ald. McCafIrey did not think that the proper way toact. Resolutions should be passed ex- tending the President and the Minlster the frecdom of thecity. Heseemed to regret that there was no appropriation to entertaln tho vis- itors 1o proper style. The motivp of Ald.JPearsons was aerced to, and the Chair subsequently aonouuced as the Committee Pearsons, Cary, Tully, Beaton, and Jonas. THE WORK ON THE CITY-NALL. A communication was recelved from Mayor Heath, returniog without his approval the resu- lutlon of Aug. 19 directing him to order the stappage of the work on the City-Hall. His reasons for the veto have n_lrcruly been. pub- lshed. Ald. Cullerton moved that the vote by which the resolution was passcd be reconsidered. The motlon was agreed to. Ald. Cullerton moved that the communica: tion be referred to the Committee db Judictary. Ald, Lawler nsked If it could not be deferred. The Chair sald ** Yes, bv o vote of the Coun- cil™; but the proper motion, he thought, was 1o pnsa over the veto, Ald. Lawler safd the rulo used to be that any- thing which came in could be deferred on appli- catiun of two Aldermeu. b Tne Chair—That 18 true of the reportof o committee. Ald, Lawler wanted an opinion as to the right of the Mayor to vetoa resolutlon, The Chalr—That question was decided last November. Ald. Lawler—That ho had the righty ‘Tho Chalr—That lic bad the right. Ald. Cary urged that, under the charter, the vote liaving been reconsidered, the ouly quese tivn was, Shall the resolution oass, the veto of tho Muyor to the contrary notwithstanding{ The Cnnlr~Do you make sucti a motiont Ald, Cary—It |5 already befora the Council,— the uifect Of the reconsideration, Ald. '[roop—To avoid any misunderstanding in regard to the matter, or any illegul proceed- ings, I move that tho resolution be passed not- withstandibe the Mayor’s veto, Ald. Couk seconded the motion, Ald, Cullerton Inquired If it was the aeclsion of tha Chair that the communleation could not Le referred to a comnmities by vote of the Couucil, ‘Lue Chair answered that his_recollection was, by decision ot the Judiclary Comnittee, it was necessary to take immedinto action, le (Cul- lerton) biad concurred In that, Aid. Culierton couldu’t recollect it. The Dearbora street ordinanee was vetoud, and re- terred to & committee, and they reported on it, aud the samo ordiuance was passcd by the Counctl, If the Chair ruled that the ductment could not be reterred, it sevined rather atrange, The Chale—It was In retercnce to the Dears born street ordinance that the actlon recom- mended by the Judiclary Committeo was takun, ~—that a vote be taken on the passage of tho or- diuance over 1he veto, Ald. Cullerton couldn't sce what Injury the relerence would do, The communication vught to be su dsposed of. ‘Tho veto uf the Mayor eifectuully deteated the resolution. aud, the vote by which 1t wos passcd buving been recou- sldered, it seemed to lnm the resolution was Iy tlo pussessivn of the Councll; und he couldn'’t see why it should not be referred. Mo saw no lmxmprluu‘ i it I Cary said If it wns referred to o com- mitten they could not amend ity nor could the Coundll, I auy way, ‘The object of the recon- sideratiun was that & new voto might be had, * Ald. Cullerton—Docs the Aluermun cousider the resolution in 8 pusitiou now to be pusscd ocer the Mayor's vetod Ald. Cnr{—- Ues, Ald. Cullerton—Then why fsn't It [n a condi- tlon to be relerredt Cary—DBecausc it comes buck under the provisions of thu charter, und we sk follow em. ‘Ine clurter requires a recousideration, aud that a voto shall bu taken; and, unless the vote be two-thirds, the veto prevadls, Ald. Cookt remurked that last year he held thut a relerence was proper, but the Judicary Committee this vesr (und ' the Lounci tad adopted thelr recomnmendation) reported thut the only thing, sfter the reconskderation, was to :u:u on U wutioh 1o pass uviwldistandiog thy eto. ‘Ihe Chair held that, the veto of the Mayor belng somethiug thot s commltece could not olter, modify, or ameud In any respect, It could uot be referred. Ald, Lawler—Is It possible’ that wo cannot have this mutter referred 1o o comuities whick s the spbject under cousiderationt The Chalr said the Alderwun could appeal, Ald Lawler didu't wish to du that, Ald. Turoup thought It was the duty of tha Couucll tu scttle this watter aud ali vthiers that wers vetoed without delay,—carey it over the Mayor's veto or lot it die.” He moved the pre- vious question, ‘Lhe vrovious question was orderud, and the motiun to pues over the veto wos uot ugreed to, —yens 10, uays 4,—two-thirds () Duiog ro- quired,—as tollows: 'tas—~Tolly, Turner, Loddln:l Cullerton, Mec. Nally, Ohver, Lawlsr, Smyt cNurey, itvan, Buaubor, Nescu, Woiterer, Juassonn SrCalroy; sad Jouss ~14, AVuys—toansuns, Balle n aftoort. Malory. § murdnm'c*u'u'{ Thowpson, Knupt, and COMMUNICATIONS. A communleation was received from the Comp- trofler stating that It was impossible Lo tell Low touch of the balauce {n the Treasury for the eredit of the schsol-tax tund, §26,701, was aps plicable to the dtew in the Appropration bill of 1874 of $10,000 lor u schiool-bouss lob near the coruer of Ariour aud Indlana streets, lor the Feasol that it was impossile to predice whut Wuuld bo colieeted ou the buck tazes, and, therefore, what proportion was appliable to tuls particular purpuse. Tho comimanication ¥ave 4 history of the appropriation, & good deul about tue ditficulty of coliecting tuxes 1n Chicas 20, gud was 20 lonye that tho Councll referred it o the Comuntice on Behools 1o ponder over. A communtcatlon was reccived from Fire- Marshial Beouver ivithie the members of the Counctl to be prescut sud witiess the processton ou the vpening day of the Piremen's Pourna. went, Sept. & Thowvitatlon wae accepted and placed on tite. WEST TWELVTH STHEET RAILROAD TRACK. The spectal order—tbo ordiauce wutborizing the exteusion of the West Divislon Huiwey Compuuy’s tracks on West Tweilth strect to fustirct with ths Oxden wveuuo live, sud on wudoiph street, from Stute to Mictigun uvenue =Wus then takeu up, and the ordicence, to- Eetuer with the report of the Comittee on Strects aud Alleys, \Yeat Division, recommend- Ing toe pussags of the ordwmaney, lad vver Aug, 5, wos read, Alu, Throop moved to adopt the report and Pass tho urdinance, Ald. Cary thiought the luzglng fo of a little Patel ol railroad ou Raudolph wis & somewnat Jusplcious clrcumstance. 4 could have notulvg to du with the exteusion o Twelfth street, suere belug no dependeuce of the vne on tbe Mher, He theretore woved, a8 au swendment, @ wtrike out ull the wutter coutatued ju the or- Huance relativg to the lsying of tho track ou dolpli strect. Ald Habiard sald thero was sn fotimate con- Section between the twu. When more vars ame east ou Rundulph street, more spoce was sceded for laying-tracks, wore space 1o keop Miews woving, i Al Pearsous, Throop, snd others favored Be extenslua on the ground of §ts belug @ great fim lwprovewcut—an absolute trasssity, 1o Ald. Swyth eald be was opposed to the Ordinunce *“from top to twe.” It would cut St strect up with tracks, awitebes, turuouts, Cary, Pocips, ‘hroop, Heuwu.' THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY., AUGUST 27, 1878, efe. map. Anl. McCalfrey strenuously objected to what h{ t-n:lcd a practienl conflacation of Randolph street. Ald. Caltertan thonght the configeation—if It was confisention—uf Itandolph street more de- sirable than that of Stato street, and expressed himscit as most favorablc to the passage of the ordlnance. Several other Aldermen told why they either favored or opposed the passage of the ordinance. Among the reasons adduced fn favor of thy passage was one by Ald. Pearsons to the effect that, with the extensfon, gentlemen coula get more riding for their money. [Laungnter, ll After there had been “more than sufliclent talk on the much-discussed auestion, Ald. Lod- ding moved the previous quostion, which was ered. onl‘)l:l‘ln the taking of the vote Ald, McCaffrey objected to_Ald, Cook’s vote, on the ground that the Aldermsn beld stock In the Railroad Company. Ald, Cook, under lcave, explained that he had held stock in the Company, but did not at this time. When the matter came up at the previous meeting there trere some shares standivg on the books in his pame, but they belonged to another party even then, and the record had since been corvected. Ilis vote was nilowed. Ald. Pearsons’ vote Lelnz objected to, the Alderman explained that he owned no stock in the West Bido Conpany, although he did have some In the South 8ide corporution. Ho was finally allowed to vote. 'Ih¢ Chairman’s vote was also objected to, but the Council declded that be bad a right to a voice fn the matter. ry's amendment was lost by a vote of yeas, 8% nays, 23,—Ald. Phelps, Tully, Tur- ner, 8myth, .\lcNurne'y. Stauber, Bchwelstbal, and McCaflrey votiug in the affirmative. The ordinance was then passed by o vote of yeas 22, nays 3, s follows: Year~Penrnons, Balinrd, Sanders, Cary, Phelps, Gilbert, Mallory, Turner,” Ludding, Culterton, Iwordan, McNally, Oliver, Lawler, McNuruey, Caok, Throop, Seaton, Thompson. Knopf, ltyan, .X'fleun. Waido, Wetterer, Jansacns, McUsflrey, on, 27, Aaye—Sinyth, Stanber, Schwelsthal—3. Ald. Cary moved to recousider the vote just taken, and made & speccl {n favor of so doing. Ald. Cullerton moved to lay on the table. The smallun prevailed by a vote of yeas 20, noys 8. until it lovked like & good-sized rallrond DELINQUENT WATER RATRS. Ald. Thompson tutroduced au ordinance giv- Ing-the City Collector puwer to sell propetty for deitnquent water rates, that ofticlal Luving, under previous ordinances, bad power shnply to Jevy ou the properiy aof delinguents. Thi Atderman stated that “thers were delinquent water taxes to o amount of $28,000, which the vity was powerlesa to colloct. Ald, Lawler moved to lay over for one week. All. THMP coufessed that he waa soineiyhiat befogged. If the city hnd o power Lo sell; ho couldu't understund how it waa that it had sold sownce of his property. Altogether, he thought it beat to Iay the matter over for one week, and look Into it. ‘I'ne mution to postpone was lost, however, and tho vedinance was finally passea Ly 8 vote of vens, 283 unys, 2,—Ald, Lawler aod BteCal- {n_the negative, THE CITY-HALL AGATN. Ald. Weiterer, by cousent, offered the follow- Ing: R'Hlu:u, It 18 reported that the atone and brick work now entering into the constructiun of the now City-Hall ts uf interior quaity, and not equat to }hululled for by contzacts with the city; there- ore, Lcsolred, That John V. Farwell, Lovl J, Lelter, and ifenry W. King be, and they ara hercby, ro- quented 108eluct and designate three competent and experienced architects of Chicago, whose duty 1t shnll be to uspect all tho plans and specifica. 1lons, and to examine the contracts for tho new Clty-Hiall snd the work ulreaily dony, and to report whother ib1» beinz dune 1o accordance with such plans, speciiications, and contracts, and n such & manner as o {neurc the crection of o yuod, substantial building; unu that the Comptroller be, and he is heraby, di- rected to pay ont of any money now fu the ‘reas ury standing to the credit of either the Canal Ite- demption or Bnilding Fund the amount agreod to e pald to the architecta by ssld Commitieo for their seevices under this resolution, (Laughter. ) Atd. Seaton moved its vassage, [Lauphter.) ‘I'he Chair dectded that ¢ could pot be put upon its passage until tho rulea werc suspended. LAld. Buyth moved that the paper be referred ta the Commities on Public Bulldiogs. |Laugi- ter.. A'}d. Wettcrer moved that the rules be sus- pended. 2 "T'he motionwas not agreed to,—veas, 17; nays, 14, —two-thirds boing reqaired—as folluw: Yeas—Sanders, Tully, Turner, Lodding, Callur- ton, MeNally, Riordan, Uliver, Lawler, MeNur- noy, Seaton, itynn, Nlesen, Wettarer, Janseens, cCafirey, Jonus—17, “Nays—¥earsons, Linllard, Cary, Phelps, Gilbart, Mallury, Smyth. Cook, Throop, Thompaun, Knopf, Btauber, Wuldo, and Sohwelsthal—l4, & ‘The resolution was accurdingly handed back to Ald, Wetterer. [Laughter. ) An ordinanes reoealing au ordinance for the widening of West Eighteentl street, lald over and publishied, Aug. 19, was pussed. ALD. CULLENTON offered the following: \Wuznzas, It s carrently reported that the work, a8 now belu dote, fu_the city's portion of the City-iisll and Court-ilouse i not In accordance with the plans and iications under und by which suid work was lots ana W rnsas, It 18 ulao rimored that tho stone-con- tractors are uwnable to furnish stune speedily vootgh, norof qnality as per sumple, in uccord- aaco with thele contracts therefore, oe it Jteaoiced, ‘Thaot hus llunor the Mayor. or Acting- heroby, directed'to report (0 L mecting whether sald tone-contmctors are contract with the city; onthe part of tho ne-contraciors: wacther any changu has been made or contompluted i the pians and specifications nudor which safd contract was leij nlvo s to whethee any extras have ween paid, and, If su, 10 whom aud the ints, Aid. Cullerton supposed this would tneot with the sume objection us the uthers, I'he Chalr sald it would have tu gu to & comn- mittee. Ald. Cullerton dedired to move the pussave of the resolution. §t was nothing but au m“ulry. Was there uny fear ot thu part of those Inter- cated! He wus of opmton, sud ko would be everybody who would jo tu the square, that the stonw was not bemg furnished speedlly evough, nelther was fi belng furtished according to the spechtications and contract. The supposition was that by this time there would be ut least e courss fn position, He bad uoticed an av- sence of the besutliul stune called Bedford— hadn't scen a plece of it there, whlle the brick- wurk was far abead, Ald. Turoop—If the projoct is to abandon it, or change it, what difference does 18 wuko! Ald. Cullerton—I understand we have been sat_down en [laughter]—thosoIn the interest of Lemont stotie—by the Mayor's veto, ‘L'his is slmply an tnguiry, ‘The Canlr held that tho rules wouid have to be snspended before the resolutlon could bo put on ita passage. s Ald. Callerton moved that the rules be sus- iy . earsons arose and began talking. Ald, Cullerton mude the polut toat the mo- tion waa vot debatable. “I'he Chatr sustained the point, and Ald. Pear- sous sat dowi, (Laugnter.) U'lhe motion was not agr d to,—yvas 15, nays 3, —two-thirds belue necessiry, Ald. Cullerton moved that the resolutfon be reterred to the Committes on dudicnry, Ald. Throop tnoved thut §u be seit to the Caunnittee ou Bulldings, Ald. Cullerton boped that it would go to the Juul\-lurr. as thut Committee had veforo it soveral documents relating to tho general sub- Juct, utnt was the approvriate Commlttes under tho dircumstances, 'Yne resolution should cer- talnly bu pusscd “*unleas there was something bidden behind the eifoct of the resolution ™ aud he belleved thers was; und be belioved tnat “anybody could ses ft who wouid uvo aud louk at tiie City Jall. He lioped the Judiclary Committee would be obiv to report at the next mecting, so that the matter could bu settled one way or the uther. Ald. Pearsons urged that the resolution did not belong to the Judiciury Committee, aml abould ot go to thew. Ho defended the Butld- g Comiuitive and the Mayor, aud was eulogiz- Ing the work on the City-Hail, when Ald, Cary madetho polut tuat the order of business was the reports of Commbctees, and the resolution was wot before the house, slnce the Council bud refused to suspend the rules, The Chalr sustained the poiat, aud ruled Ald, Pearsons out uf urder, . notwithstanding Ald. Throop sald he was sorry to loss *‘that elo- quence.” h aid. Cullerton protested sgainat tho ruling, und lotinated thet there was & movement of clulzens ou Joot W ask for & change (o Bed- tord 1o Lemout. Fhio Chair bad told bim that the arder of huginess was * patitions, commu- uicatlons, ete.t?y nh % » ‘Luu Cusir ucknowledged this to be true, but e ot ullecton appealeq from the declsion, Toe Chale wis saatain i - as follows: voa, 35juays, 1t Yeua—Pearsans, Ballerd, Banders, Cay ! Smyt, Cook, THr00p, Bealo. Thompesr, Haonr, Niewen, Waldo, Sctwolathal, Wettaror—18, .\'a‘: Tully, Loddug, Riordas, MeNsily, Ol- ver, Lawlor, McNurusy, Ryau, Btacber, Jens- weny, Juuas-13, A Bo tue resolution was banded back to Ald. Cullerton. ** l’n‘fet 1t 1,” gaid he. A wmotlon of Ald. Pearsoos 10 adjourn for two e metiou ot A Cullerton, the Co o wotiou of Q. uncll thea adjourued. THE COURTS. —_ New Petitions in Bankruptcy. Thirty-one Rocord of the Judgments, New Suits, Ete, Business opened very briskly yeaterdasy In the Bankrupt Court, nid thirty-one new petitions were flled. They are s follows: Jolim A, Andrus, Ashton, Leec Connty. Be- cured debts, $3,475; unsceured, 84,330, Asscts, land, 8105 cash, $123; notes, £1,2003 law books, 800; horses, cow, and pigs, $175; carrfage, cut- ter, ete., 81435 open accounts, $500; and Judg- ments, $4,000. . Abram L. Brink, Warren, Jo Daviess County. Preferred debts, £20; secured, $10,200; and unsecured, 535, Assets, lands, $2,100: notes, $600; horses, colts, ete., $228; and open accounts, $100. Sparks Randall, Freeport, Secured debts, 8232; unsccured, $1,086. Assets, thirty-four pleces of marbie, $03; tools, $35; and open ac- counts, $50. Newton Luil, an insurance agent and former- 1y partner with Ocorge 'T. Farmer, Chicago. Preferred debts, 84573 sccured, $4,881.85; and unseeured, $18,046, besides bills dlscounted, £2,100. Ansets, two lota in Wadsworth’s Subdi- vision; notes, $800% screw-preas, castings, ete., at 155 Jackson street. $175. David 8. Eakins, Chicago, Debts, all unse- cured, §9,170. No assets. Max [Hirsch, a grocer at 251 North avenue, Preferred debts, $30; unsecured, 8. accominodation paper, 825, Assel $17 atock [n trade, 87503 borso and wnz:m. a:‘a; fix- tures, $120; sud open xmouula, £212.70. Morris Unger, Chicago. 85,035, Asscts nothing. David W. Van Cott, Chicago. Preferred debts, $1605 unsecured, $3,291. Asacts, open accounts, 34,500, Cliarles W, Requa, Hyde Park, 8 member of the commission firm of C, W. Requa & Co. Un- secured debts, §69,097. none. Frederlck M, Atkinson, Mclrose, dofng busi- ness a8 the Chicago Spring Works and the Mq roke Manufacturing Company. Secured debts, $20,0505 unsecured, £10.563; and accommoda- tion paper, 856,000, Assets, an equity of re- demption in somo lands; stock in trude, 81,3703 machiners and fixtures, $17,302; ngcn accounts, OIJ‘Ml;CnmI 050 sharew In the Winchell Car-Ven- tilator Cotnpany. Albert J. Stoue, Chicaro. Unsccured debts, 81,505, Assets, notes and judziments, 3269, Nathan Ebrlick, Chicago, Unsccured debts, 3,046, No nssets. Thoinas 1. Rewe, Alpha, Henrv Cnunf% Sc- cured debts, $1,8003 un: red, 83,062, Assets, lands, fully incumbered; notes, 891; stock In tende, 82,5072 open accounts, 050487, Iu June Iast Howe nasigned all bis property to Lonrenzo Rowe for the benellt of his ereditors, Edward P, Chambos, Gulesbura, Unsecured debts, $5,427. No asscta, (ieoryza, V. Joues, Jeflerson, Cook County. Sectired Hebs, #1,5005 unsecured, $5025 As- sets, 89,000 worth of lands, incumbered for 4,500, nsecured debls, Trancts P. Cacson, Gerlaw, Warren County. Beeured debts, 8297150, aud cured, $3,711.20, _Asscts, §1,000 worth of lands, Vernon H, Branch, Chicago. 8ecured debts, #2355 unsccured, $2,067. No nascta. Peter E. Maguire, Chicago. Sccured debts, $1,870; unsecured, $3.900. Assels nothing. John Lancton, treator, LaSalle County. Unsceured debts, 82,122, Aucn. 8150 of open accounts. Curistian Sohns, Robert Scharfonberg, and Oscar B, Wheeler, partners as Solins, Scharfen- verg & Whecler, of Long. Point, Lh’lumtuu County. Secured debts. $15,474.10; unsccurea, #4100, Asscts, lands, 83003 bills and notes, 175, Sohns owes 31,500, and has some land and o horse aud bugey worth 81,065, Seharfenberg has 8734 ol secured debts and $16,200 of unsc- cured debts, Hlis asscts are: Loods, 81,0003 butchers tools and machinery, $315; niules aud wagon, §00; open sccounts, $2,0005 and a build- ing In Streator, 8500, \Wheeler uwes 813,500 se- cured upd 43% unsecured. Aasets: Lands, 852,000, heavily fncumbered: notes, 87,550,503 horacs, cows, hogs, cte., $477; buugies an wazons, §18; plows, cider-press, cte., 834; and open sccounts, J6:0. Heney Schulenberg, Chicago. Debts, $2,020.- 87, No nssets, Gorhom A. Leland, Chicago, Sceurcd dehts lSlu.lb‘l)(). and unsceured $46,754, Aascts, $250 of and. Willlam 1I. Tunnicliff, Chicago, Decbts, 5 $3.500. No usscis. Willlam R. Mumford, Chfeago. Unsecured debts, $3,800, Asscts, no: ne. William York, Chicago. Debts, allunsecured, 854, Assets, open nccounts, d.tus. Charles UGarloff and Frank Schoening, Chicago. Bucured debts, 815,855; unsccured debts, 83.600. Asscts, some lands fully lucumbered. Garlotl owes £1,810, nnd Schounig 81,010, and both are without assets. - Beruhard Bode, Chicago. 8ecured debts, 86003 unsecured, $2,000. Assets, a_stock of meat, butchers' tools und fixtures, $275; horse, wagon, and harneas, £210; and opeu accounts, $1X, Horaco E. Cummings, dotng business as flor- ace K, Cuminings & Co. Debta, ull_unse:ured £2043. " Assets, bills and notos, 84,00% and open accounts, 83,828, Asn K. Waters, Chicago. Debts, all unso- cured, 85,800, No usseta. Willlum 11, Plummer, Ilighland Park, Lake County, a member of the firm of Gihbs & Plum- mer, Doots, il unsecured, $5,00, Asscts, 200 egrr-carners, $603 gunny bags and butier tubs, 333 und opex necunuts, 33, Frederlck Dickinson, resldlug st No. 1100 In- dinun ayenue, Chicazo. Becured debts, 81,5005 unsecured, $2,040. Assets nothiniz. Ueorge W, Campbell was appointed Assigneo of J. LI iliteheoek and 1. 4, O, Walker, Uradford Haucock was uppoluted Assiznce of Chirlstopher Bothmun. g ‘The composition-mestiug of Alexander A. Ullrich wus continued to this atternoon. A finat dividend of about 5 per cent was de- clarvdein the estute of Uoldschmidt, Stem & Co., mukl 5 p nt pald fn ull. Asslgnees will be chiosen at 10 a. m, to-day for Rebeeea sud Murcus B, Mavers for Emil Hilde. Lrunud; for Huzh Martin: ana for Louts Rubieus, A composition-weetiug will be held the sawe hour 1n the cass of Nathan W, Telchuman, DIVORLES, feorge IT, Muliet filod u bill yesterday asking for a divorce fromn s wife Sarah on account of Ler adultery. 1TRMS, To-day s the last dne' for filing trial notjces to the Beptoaber termn of the suImrlur Court. A new calendur wiil be prepared for Judge Jame- son, UNITRD ATATES COURTS, James H. .\legmk beiun a sult for 81,500 yes- terdny agalust the Union National Bank, Tho Atna Life-Insurance Company, of [lart- ford, Conn., brought suit to fecover 82,000 frow the Town ot Brookiyn. o CINCUIT COURT, It K. Lillja beean u suit in dobt for $2,000 sguinst Reuben Cleveland und Johu K, Russetl, Gerrit. Vyne brought sult by attaclment aguinst Joseph Gionn, claimmg 81,000, ¥ Copny BOMENTE UPERIOR COURT-—~UONYKUBIUNY— i ve. Jaew towon, $50:4, 1, R Walther Lrmeuir Count —l:mtr:llimx —Alberst Phtibips ot al, vu, James C. Arker, ¥ et L s S The Emperur of UGermany and His I'hy- slclun, London Laneet. ‘Tho Emperor of ticrinuny makes steady prog- ress towards recovery. Fho amount of con- valescence slrcadyrealized fs nomean testimony to his own pood constitution and to the sawuvity of his protessional wavisers. ‘Tho injuries in his wrn wore of a serlous claraeter, luvolving, us future uccounts will shiow, the iteznty of ooth blood vessels uud nurves. Ouo of the most seri- ous results wus partial ruptur of the ulnar artery, with the formution of hiematoma st 1uas Of pulsation tn thu wistal portioy of the ves- scl. Under tue freatment adupted both leslons ure undergolug favorable reparutive procemacs, and it wuy be coufidently hoped that the fiiuse trnous putient will soon recover the use of his bund and arm. Not the least luteresting tact in councetiun with this disgraceful crime was thy anifestation of the affection und devolion of he renowned Lanzenbeck, who has been at the sldoof the Kwoeroriu alt tho grear hattics whicl have 50 vrofoundly alfectod the history uf Europe. Lungeubeck recefved the uews uf the cataatrophe widle n a stato of dedabitle. With- out waitiug Lo complete bis tollet, bo rushed through tha strects of Borllo in cond-clusy drusche, and did ot stop Lt le was iu tae pre- sencs of bis wounded and beloved soverelgn, ———— A Desperate Eucounter, ‘The particulars sppeudiog are taken from s Boutti African paper: Mr Jubu Pringle, who livew with Mr. Christian Neuser, {n tho fantam, went u fow days since fnsearch of o stray sheep, taking bis double-barrel shotgun with bim. Whlle climbing 8 wountaiu he suddenly camo upou five full-growu tuale baboons, and thoughticssly fired aud disabled ons of ths number, the otbers beating a retrest. Pringle theo weut up to the disabled wubwal, in urder 1o put ¢ out of its wisery, when two of the others made a rush to thetr wounded comrade’s asalsauce. Pringle saw them comlog wheun oaly tweaty yards off, sud Bred the rewsloivg barrel . bis burry whalng both, hut scaring = “which he had Intended to bring one of them away. But the other made for his human antagonist, and sprang noon him, geip- pine hlm by the shouldera with one of hbis hands nnd holling his weist with the other. N a [Iy the animal had torn off Pringle’s upner clothing and was inawing at hia throat, which was fortunately protected hy several folds of asilk bandkerthles, but the animai's teeth being very lung prevented him from open- Ing his mouth wide enough to get a good hold. A atruggle ensued, but Priogie could not get rid uf his_assallant nntikhe (Pringle) tripped and fell on his stile, when, a8 he lay, he' caught the haboon by tho throat with his right hand, and euccerded fn getting him under. He then setzed astona and battercd ‘the snimal’s hiead until lite waa extinct, Fortunately for him the re- maining three held aloaf,. or the consequences mirht have been very serious. Mr. Pringle, who 1s s strong and active man, standing sey- eral luches aver six (ces In his stockings, tells us ho has had several times (o struggle hard with stroug men, hut he never had a tougher Job than to master that' bahoon. ‘These animals are yery destructive, and do great damage to landa and gardens. Mr. Moolman, of Zaaifon- tein, antam, lad a fine lot of watermelons to market, When he went to pick them he found that the baboons had been befors him and scooped out the pulp of every ripe welon on the land. -« —————— i MUSIC. Correspondenco MHetween Citizens of Cin- cinnati nad Mr, Theodore Thom CINCINNATI, Aug. 10, 1378,—Mr. ThArodare Thomas, New York—DeAn&1a: Theundersigned, clttzens of Cincinnati, on the part of the Collego of Muslc of Cinclnnatl, cordlally fnvite you, at the earllest opportunity, to make your home in this city, and accept the Musical Directorship of the College. It Is proposed to estshlish an fustitution for musical educatlon upon the scale of the most Important of those of a similar character in Europe; to ®nploy the highest «lass of Professors; to organize u full urchestra, with a schiou! for orchiestra and chorus; and to give concerts, ‘This ¢ity has superior advantages for the suc- cess of the project, We have the new Music Hall, where the College will be held, and the @reat organ offers decided attractions, Our community ls coltured {u muale, Living s cheap nnd comfortable here, v In this lnvitation we recognize your special ftness lor & trust so important, and belleve, it you accept, you will be taking another step for- ward 1n the noble work ot musical education, to which your Iife has. been su successfully de- voted. Joseph Longworth, George K. $nvenberger, Jubert Mitehiel), Itufue Kinv, Wiiliam Kedor, Jr., 1 B. Resor, Juseph Kinsey, vrence Muxwell, 3t., Dexier, M. lavalle, Charles W. Bhort, R. R. Springer, John Bhillito, David sinton, W. I, Audrews, + Aucob Burnet, Jr, €. . Gould, Petor Ruaolph Nel A. Howard Ilinkle, I Gourdon Shillity, Robert K. Lesman, teorgo Ward Nichuls, New Yonrx, Aug, 29, 1878, —Wewrs, 2. R. Springer, Joseph Longworth, John Shitlito, George A, Shuenberger, Ddvid Sinton, and others—GEN- TLEsEN: *Yacknowledge with satisfaction tne recelpt of Your note of the 16th inst., foviting me ** to make my home in Cinclny and ace cept the musical " dircedon of the College of Musie of Cincinnath” 1 accept your fuvitation, witnt o full senss of the importance of the trust. ‘T'his projuct {a & step in the right direction, gmll Cinciunats is the right place in which to egin, ; ?\’e want concentration of professional talent, ethodleal training, such as we havein other brauches of cduention, and & muslcal atmos- phere. The formatfon of g college such s you propose realizesone of my mostcheristied hopes, and 1 stall work hard to” make it superior {o all branchies of musfeal educatlon, Tuoe taculty must consist of Professors emicent fn thelr departments of instruction. With the assistance ol o comolete orchestra, we shall have that professional talent which will teach the students how to play on all orchestral fustruments, - I am ready to "begiu all of this work at once, and adylse that the College be opened durlng the coming wutumn, Within a few daya 1 shall forward to the Board of Directors a preluninary plan of the course of {u. strietion desirable to be adopted. 1 am, with reat respeet, yours, Tuzonone THOMAS, ————— CURRENT OPINION. —e The Graut movement 18 booming more boomingly thsn ever.—&¢, Zouls Glove- Democral (ftep. ). And now two banks have failed in Cili. Charga it to John Sherman,—Akron (0.) Beacon (Rep.). Dennis Kearnoy is rapidly becoming the horny jaw-boned son of chin.—Baltimore Gaselle (Dew.). 'Tho South is quiet, prosperous, hopefal, and conservative, 8ho will be the great arblter to sctile tho excited questions now raging In e North, — Vickebuarg (Mus.) Herald (Dem. ). A frosh batch of rwearers is said tn ba on the way from Loulslana, and, until the last purchas- nblo witnees du that State has been heard, the farce may bo expected to go on,—Cinclanati Ga- aetle (Rsv. ) It must have been rather disheartoning for Benjumin F. Koarney, aficr coming across the continent on purpose to *‘carry " Massachuseits, 10 Le shipped out lo_Indipapolls by lus sssociate agitator, Denuls Bullor.—Spriugfleld (Muae. ) Union (Lep, ). Kearney'y course is nearly run. Wao shall not have to print his name even In the news coi- owmns we hopu many dsys looger. A fortnight hence he will have been cast, for goud and ail, inty thy lumber-room of ** played-out * and forgotten trauds, —Hoaton Transcript (Rep.). Ltichmond must do something for the suf- forere lu Now Orleans and Grenads, The Mayor of Bostox respouded ot onou: **Draw on us for $1,500." Theso mfernal Yankess are alwnys gete tng ahecad of us <otehuw, whether {u enterprise or §oud worke,— fRickmond (Va.) State (Dem. ). Kearney to the Heathen Chinee: ** By the heavens sbove and the stars that aro In t; by the th ulght; by the i by " Meastuen Chines to Kearnoy: You no Mellcan man; dusivs you'selles, *'— Phitadel- phia T'ones (Ind. ). A few mora reports like that of the Mnasa. chusetts Duresu of Btatistics will satiate the appe- tite of labor-reformers fur that vort of llterature, Theso gentlemen expreswod grest eagerness for auch roading »0 long au thure was none of it in the market, ‘I'bey will not bu luny in Suuing vut thiat 12 18 an uncouimonly **aln*" Kind of diet. —New York Tribune (liep. ). ‘Thousauds of Democrats will quletly voto for Jepublican Congressmen this fall, and they willl do so because, whatever clse they may think of the ltepublican wvarty, they kiow it can be trusted 10 putsto u safe sd coneesvative Ansncisl policy. thu une talog pow nceded 1o dring about » restoration of the 1naustriad and commercial proa- n;n;y of thu country.—st. laul Pronser-Press uads). You go over to Augusta, and pick out the craziest man in that insane asylum, and you take that crazy may, and wait for the darkest nigut that gyer ey, und you put that mag 1n th worss slesp that over could bu, aud you getan angul 1o Lring by the wildveb dredm tiat overcame (o the crazicet wan In the 1woat sroubled slvep un the darkest nixtit on this carth, and 1t would not begm to compare wita uhle iueane greenvack delusiow—tougress- widn 'rye (Lep. ), of dlaine, If Mr, Potter's Comnittog wants to learn sowetning about the Klectoral contest in Daker County, Fla., they should address a pustal-card to the HMou. W. M. Ampt. of this city. Mr. Ampt lios thus far been negiected fu the past mortew e wnatlon of Me, “Tilded's clali Awpt woat down to Florida e u sort of tndependont swush- nuckler, but it dv Lolleved thst Lo Las considerable tuiormation of & valuaule nature ticketed snd tled uway under bls bat.—Cincinaatl Engudrer (Vem, ). No! ‘I'he black has no right under the sun tovote, Hohas never had the right. The batlot caue fnto_his possession by illegal weans, sud I wost bo taken from biw. Thid (s Bouthern sontiment to-dsy. The black mumendments were never ratidea by tho people of the South—never. ‘They were ramioud duwn our throats uy Yankve devile st the point of the bayunei. Bear this fact n mind, ye wen of Miseisnpol, and swear thst you will leave notatug undone tu rectity tho wrong.— Ukglona (Msss.) Houthera Stutes (Dawi. ). ‘T'he only bLottom that cau be found for Gen, Urant'y candidycy In 1880 fs, that Mr. Conk- Mug 18 Intensely uupopular, widle Mr. Blaine bas Levu convicted of transactiony that pat hlm vut uf tue question; aud -nubudy ¢lés bhas suficient promiucuce 1 tuo party sod familisrity with tbs machiye W be much taiked “The couniry (Suitor b detault o, ore, fall back uwpon a de- B4 b MY, Foster. of Obio, pithily »al viewur, ary trylug (o make yester- ds¥ serve the purpose of Womorrow, It will bo 8 fubilo endeavor,” I (e Repyblicen pacty Iy Derett of siatcamen, Lhat Face can e pest diacloped by nomnailng Geu, Graut (o a thikd tera fn tne blaziug hight uf tho desperately bad tobg bo last Gulsbed. "There arg soue whens that the tuworsl leudencies of the Democratic pasty will repel the large and increasing number of indoppudent Yolera who gave Mr, Tilden a clear peoalar vote, ‘notwithatanding the falr promises and anblemished record of Mr. Hayes, 1f itis devired to frighten (hem nrway Srom the Repnblicau Tarty also, the comning shaduwns of hose who Ruled in Washinaton with and ander Grant will be the most effective apectre for (ne purpuse, —.Vew York Nation (Ind.). Farmers in this connty have not been neglected by the Commnnists in thelr notifications ority of the o do away with machincry for harvesting. Some hive been warned, on penllt‘ of g their grain hurned. not to use the binding harvester. Farmers have only ane remedy—the shoteun—for anch fellows, If the Commanist has a right to dic. tate concerning one niensil, he bas a right to dic- tate concerning all, and farming becomea an ex- tnct art, —Sount Fernon (0,) Republican (Rep.). 1t hias cost the people over $14,000,000 in Afteen veara to print tha Government backs, " while the nrinting of money by the Gov. ernment for the National Banks has not cost the people one cent, —the banks having pald for print- g thelr noles. Ureenbacka pay no taxes: Na- tional Banks pay rmm:x%m.om (o $22, 60U, 000 er annnm in State and Federal taxer. 1f these anks rhould, by act of Congress, ‘be closed, this $:20,000.000 would have to be raised by taxing the eople that additionsl amount each yoar. —2'itts- ury Ghromele \liep. ), A man spoke at n National-Greenback. Lahor meeting the other nighitnot s thoarsnd miles from Troy, who never did an honest day' labor in his life; for years he let bin wife work and aunport him: o sarxe e8m of -mmtkv1 which hin ansnclates 1n n e company ralsed for the benofit of bis family in sickuces. and handed to him to give o them, wan expended by hira in dissipntion and debanch- cry; and, entering the army, he was forced (o re- wign In diagrace 1o save hinacll from being canh- sered for cowardice, It cannot be poseible that honest workmen will be misled by such arrant humbugn an the man, or gven by such blatherskites 83 Kesrney. — 1oy Thned (Rep.). & ¢ Dinnis,” snid an Irish-American, just out of Harvard, to the great sand-lot oratar, *‘what makes you slways call Butler the *White-plum Navarre't Don't you know you should pronounce it plomed?” ***Plumed.’ s Itr" satd Kearney; *‘aure I thought 1t was pinm he white plam. 1 seen ‘em In Caleforny." Well, then. Dinnls, what did yon think aree waar" **Faith, I didn't hev an tdee. Nnvarra Ie the ‘woman, T snppose, thst first planted the plom in thiz country. In ty nexi speech 1 was goin' to elude 1o her and tell the workingmen they must lsnt their white plum at the ballot-bos. An' ' ':i )'wh-l Is a piumed™—New York tiraphic nd.)s Many of the interior cities are fond of giv- Ing themselves flatteriny namen that do not seem, with any prapriety, to belong totbem. Cincinnatl has been obliged to drop her old self-bestowed title, Queen of the Weesl, but she has found com- ponsation in the Parls of America, also self- bestowed. Cinclnnai) bas no fittle cuitare and tnste in art, and has reason 1o bs proud of these, But therets no special reason why she should couple herrell with Parl bhe reminds no one of Tarinsave hy contraet, The French Cupital is par- ticularly bright, and Cincinuati ln‘y-nn:nlarly obe acore. beiug one of the smoxlent. most bezrimed towns in the whole conotry, rivaling Pittabnri, fouleat of the foul, ‘The Ohlo metrupolis suggents Germany, not France, Sho has a very lurgs Gere man population: her habits and her tastes aro ratner tierman: her pleasures, especially her Sun- day concerts and Leer-garden convocations, are Uerman, If ane affects what 1 European, let her christen herself the Leipzie, or Dresdgn, or even the Vienna of Awmerics. 'That might” paes, HBut the Parir of Amcrica ia so supremely preien- tions and so utterly untrac as to ridicalous, — New York 1imar. The New York T'imes has thought it worth while to polnt out the last and grossest bLiunder of Gali llamilton's letters to the Zridune, In which she maintaine tust vlaces in the English Clvll Service ars stlli practicaily filled by patronsge or **Influence,"'—having apparently no knowledge of the changes mado in 1809, und haviog becn Im- voved upon by somo unnamed tde-waiter In Liv- erpool. ¥ho began the letters, howaver, by & Ulunder as gross and moru discreditable. When Ar. Mundolla, at that tims momber of Parilament from Shenteld, was hero 1u the fall of 1870, e sald puolicly that he was unable 1o procure the appoint. inent of anybody t tho smallest officé under hls Government, and tho statement was naturully quoted n vood deal by Civil-Servico reformers, 1ut, when Usli Hamliton began to demolish the reformers, she ealmly cxposed Mr. Mandells, by alleging rubstance that he had been gulity of equivocation, inasmuch :is the resson why e could et no appoiniments for s frlends wan the aumy #e_ the reason why Fernando Wood could ket no offices from CGon, Grani, viz.: that he was i oppusition. The fact was, tnat Mr, Mundolia was @ perfectly truthfnd and straizhtforward man and o prominent Liberal, and therefore u strong supporte Jo7 of Mr, tiladetone's Ministry, woich was then In ower, and his aseerifon wam strictly correct, Gall Hamilton's design Is to sboty, first."that there dues not exist, and never hae existed, insuy oge or countey. any politician mote deticate. Ligil- ninded, or clean-handed (han Mr. Jomes . ulaine; sec- ondly, that all stories of tho cxistence of nermons called reformers in other uations and at other peri- ods. und of tne ocourrence &L any time of Cliangen {n the nature of improvoments in the adniuisira- tivo machinery of any civilized governments, are either rabulaus or are founded on amistaken Inter- pretation of tho texta, ‘The lctiers would be very amusing readiug if they were not the composition of 8 wonan, but this makea the vituperative part of thow tuin, and vinegary, and repuleive. —New York Nation (Ind. LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY, Bpecinl Lisoalch o The Tridune, MiLwaUKEE, Wis,, Aug. 20.—The closing ses- slon of the Wisconsin Unitarlan Confervnce was held last evenlog. The Unitarian Chupel on Cuss street was thronged by the largest audl- enco that has attended any retigious uccasion the present season tu hear the surmon of the Rov. 4. L, Dudley, fornerly pastor of Plywouth Churen (Covgregativnal), in this citv, and tow of Boston. He preacid ons of the brondest and most eloquent sermons In favor of uni- versal charity of belief, makiug moratity a part of roligion and religlon o part of “each duv's business und secular Jife, with many blows st orthodox technical theology, and at creeds ond beliefs founded on narrow views. His local and personal allu- sfons were of an aftectinig charucter, and at the couclusiun of his sermon, when he expressed wish thut he could live o thousand years to see the growth of ltberal religion and “*ring at last ita bell of triumph,” the entire congredation broke out into lrarty aud weneral upplause. Many of the old membwrs of Plymouth Chureh, Cungressinan Lynde, Clurence Shepard, Joshua Stark, the Kev, Joon B Stewart, of Calvar (Presbyterian) Cbureh, and many otbers of v:lx; l i bodox churches were present, warmly cougrutulated Mr. Dudley after the mon. ~The next aunual mestlug of the Coufer- encu wul be beld at Mudisot e SPRINGFIELD ITEMS, Suecial Dispaich ta The Tridune. SerixarixLy, 1L, Aug. 2h—FPetitions in vol- untary bankruptey were to<lay filed as folluws: Hope 8. Davis, Quincy; Isaac Q. Virden, Mount Auburn, Christian County; Willlam W, Purdy, North ¢Yian, Coles Countyy Willlam 8. O'Halr, Yarls, Edgar County; Wiley Live, Duquoln, nes W, Joues, of Riverton, was adjudeed baukrupt, ‘The Governor to-day aunounced the appoint- ment of Judge Olver A, Harker, of Julimson County, us Cireutt Judzo of the First Clrenly of Cuirn, vice Judgy Baker, promoted to the Su- preme Bench, Tha State Auditor to-day canteled §6,000 of Pekin eity boud, lssued In ald of tus Blooming- ton & Pekin Rallrasd. "The tollowiog vileers of the First Regiment, Ghiearru, wers caininlssioned toala; Charlus 1D, Lurabeo, Cavtuln of Company D; D, J (ileason, First Licutensnt; and Sergt. Pamons, Becoud Lieutenaut. - — NEW YORK ELEVATED RAILWAY, Hpoclat Dispatch ta The Tridune, Nxw Youk, Aug. 20.—The East 8ido Elevated Rullroad ln tne Bowery and Third avenue coin- mance running cars to-day. e ——— Polson In the Pruch-Ntove, Sulentiie Americ A futal case of vulonivy peach-stones, which §s noted in thy Freuch pupers as having recuntly veeurred 1u Paris, shoulld serve ws a warning to familics du whbich children are allowed to look after themielves for hours at & time. Lrobably very fow sdulte thewselves kuow low potvnous peach-stoncs are. The vietim of the recent wcadent 1o Parts _seercted the stones of o nume ber of peacled, aud, oblalning a lamuee, whion left slone, droke them voeu ludustriously and ste them; the sesult boeing that be was fu- tally potsoned Uy hydroesunle (prussle) acid. Bince the prach season fs how UbuD Us, 1L 88 well to explain wbat qQuautlty of polson tho peach-stone posstasvs, Writers ou toxiculocy ate that ohe ounce of thy kérucls coutsin sbout onc graln of pure prussic wcid, und this quantity, it s well kuow, is sullicleut to kil any wdult person. Evew two-thirds of a grain hus very often proved fatal, uud, ludecd, way wall be Fegarded as a fatal dose for auy chid. o e— Burburisw I Todla, ‘The tondemustion of the Rajah of Pourie by the British Goverument to fmposonmeot for life, with burd lybor, for wurder, bas caused an ustanishaieut mion, the Hindous equal to that cxpenenced & hundred yuars agu, when, under tue goverument ol Warren Hastiugy, » Brave win was sentenced 10 duath fur assiasiuation. ‘Tho Rajal was exceasively dlssipated, and, bis wotber fearlog for his™ hualth, requeated u Mohuot of e temple of Visbuu to lead him, {f possible, luto & better . The Mohunt thought nothing so ef- ive ra fncantations, and the Rajah, hearine of them, eaused him to undereo terribie tor- turer, and, after feightful muttiatiow, he waa thrown, nearly dead, Into the street, and died in 8 few hours. The Hajah was arreated and condemned. An apneal was made to tie high court of Calcutta, but the judginent was con- firmed. That the Rajah of Pourle, Guardlan ot the Temple of Vishnu, and the fncarnation of Vishnu himself, should be sacrileziously seized and made to wark ke a despired Parish for a simple murder, quite transcends Hindoo com- prehension. e —— Disparity of Age in Marriage. Many distinguished men have married women thelr senlors, but a very coneplcuous instance of such disparity has just occurred in the case of & lady well known 4u most paris of the wortd, in- cluding Canada and the United States. fn 1335, when Miss Adelalde Dalton, one of the fore- most belies of hier day, married 8ir John Youne, afterward Lord Lisgar, a little boy of 4, Francis Turville, was n{nylux shout his very ancient Lefcesterabire bome. In after years, while his county militia were dolog daty in the fonlan Islands, where Lond Lisear was then Lord High Commissioner, he formed the acqualntance of that gentieman and his wite, and was persuaded s year or two later Lo accom- pany them to Australia, whither the former went as Governor of New South Wales, as his privte secretary. Thenee ha.-went with him to Candada, and for his services was knlglited on his feturn. Lord Llsgar died {n 1570, and & fortnight sgu his widow married Sir Francis amid, to doubt, a tremendous chorus of ** Did youever?” %o, J pever! ou the part of all iriends of the famlifes, THE TN i N onoEnR T0 5 paLrona throug,iout the city we b Braicn OFices i the different HIvistons, s iesighatn helow, where sdveriisanianta will b taken for the same price &a chiarged st the Main Uftice, aud will be received {ngli At EloCk . m. daring 1bs week, aad anil 8 . . J. & I BIMOIR, Booksellers and Statloners, §23 T T . C.JIK L Jews A X Goudi, 720 Lake-w.. coraer Lincotn. o A ihres-ting adrertisement inaerted tn IA(x enbimn PN ek dans for S) cents: vach additionat tine 15 Cenis Om Nunday 20 cente a (ine s charged. T \cords areragentine. [FOR GALE-— ner Mapie. e teruis, which will mients (i ihe markel, Sajor Bluck. It BALE: marble, ARE 300%15%) ON NORTI CLAIK-ST.. COIt- We are sniticrized (o uflef this cliolce low figure uod 0a i maae It one of MrAD & COE, ally favors- best (uvest- Lasisile- 3 FIRAT-CLAST near sixieenthost. 1, iingion-a an BUBY B Y L JrOR $ALE-$io0 WiLL BUV A WEAUTIFTL LOT uae VIoCK from deput. &4 Lacranie. 7 miies o Chlcagos §15 duwn and $3 ni 1o market, aud shuwn Weeats. 1A BROW thy: clieapeat propert! Arak frecs paflriad farcy Houm 4, <. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, _ 1,‘0" BALE-FARM—AN ROVED ¥ & 0 acrvs, 73 acres hroke up, 4 mlies from Hantoul, hamaten onatyiuoe mil: froin rallroad station. [ Address AN EPPS, Dizon, or K. 5. itantoul. fil, South Sldes 121 ASD, 1 cALUMET board at the abuve des ROOMS WITH ble location; refers North Niace 7 NONTH CLASI SEILST-CLASS d and Tooul $3 10 85 Der week with use @ batl, ERotels. CE IIOUSE, NOS. 331, 53, 333, AND 857 Stateat., foor blocks 5o 1th uf "tiie Paliner House— Hoard and " Touit. per dsy. §1.%010 £2: ner week, §i, ¥7, 84, _ Furulehied 1ouma w reat withuue [o¥uLisn HoCki: 31k ABINGTU 4" Best singie rootirand hoard €5 10 §7 wee SIE0ta 81 10 8130 Testaurant tickvis (21 1 NEFAPL ROTEL T8 XD AN “ltednted pricen.” ticod Toumns days F.5010 97 et week, L W and board, §1..4 per rl. $1 per week, 178 BTATE-FT.. RIOHT UP- £ [Taumc=outih s board, 80 to €7 £1.50 per day. h _BOARD WANTED. ROALZWANTE 1AL board an’infaut 8t todersic ore !lfll,n‘td. For. vi’lls‘flfl!l Address .\ PUjut-ran vubk ADULTS. ApD 1) Inz location_sod price perweek. A e DIUSICALL CT, DAVIS & LU, L5 s UPHIGH T PLANOS. [ s celebrated praios, withs oliors of Deat minkes, v .0 Sty W. . KISIBALL, Corner State and Adsina-sts.. NOxee UALE PIANOS, Tarent rtor il SRR 1 W, W, KIMBALL'S. . Curner Stata sud Adams-ais. ANN—NEW AND HELON TANDY, $10) and ubward, o0 terms W s Htate snd Alunrve-sts, LDIT-WE ANE WILLING TO BELL KOt present, from our uf elegant piaios, br- wans, aud furnijure, taki eekiy UF TIORLI inatellinents, MAIRTLN'> ‘VRNITURE HOUsk, 263 and 207 TATE-ST. = SPLRNDID KOSEWOOD FIA -'51-.)0 }’.t}!: Au imppoveo. rich carved legs and iyre. . T. MARTIN, 260 aud 267 ntute:st, 2163() Wikl BUY WPLENDID IOBEWOOD &“)U |>|.I|'.'u-(um.\ mAucn‘Ju. m‘n irun fra the— sttactimeut—rich carved leds und lyre, beon in T MARTIN, 28 'snd 207 CABIL AND HIGHEST PRICE PAL alnst Lhe estate of Martin 0. Walker: also Biate Kavings, and (uerman Bauk bouks. eaper Biuck, W 201t Llark sk i 1t valusbiey of avery Uescription sk GOL S priigrity e (evtmeds, 1o Eaat Aadi ‘Eaiabllabied Juud. IMLCSEY 18 HAND TTLOAK 1N M ALL AMUESTS b fu) real eataln €. 8. WILBUN, ) pruy 2, 418 anuoln Taror 2 F iy cAx R HAT IS EXCTANGE ¥oit ‘eirrency at the countiug-ruom of the Trivuue, (JILVER 25 AN i CENT PIECES 1N BACKAGES ol $101 Fachange fur currency 8t couuting-reom of TrbaI Conbeny. WANTED-MALE HELP, _ A ihrer-lne adrertitement inserted i thiv enlnma diring rerek dave o 54 conts; eich addstianal rne |5 renis,” On Nunday Freentgniine is cAarged. T words nrerage a tine. " Tradens £ ‘ [ANTED—A PIRST-CLASS STOVE-MOUNTER. e whore Foundry, 347 filinola-at. THE COUN ooy o BRNI ALLEN FAN W !‘rrnrulreqnlred. 0., 197 Flate-at. WASTED=A COX NT DRUG CLERK: 600D Trferences require ddress A 4. Tribune office. W ANTED-\EAT.CAY MARFRS AND CAPPEIS firt-class workmen experienced 10 maxing o meat rans; sla Mestfianes Sl two cappers. Appiy corner Ladulle WALTED, AT 70 NORTH Blde preserred, ted on the North i 50 TIE-MA - i (0 _cosl 'fl.}@ ".R )" St Ctminers: | freo farcs e 4 a1 Went fandnipherte v \ G AEN 1N ANY INTER- ¢4t 40 dounie Aaixeivs apmOInting Agehis i Koods. - Ine NAE RATCICNT 10 fACR 1ORA 1 Tout s vondicting Interest. Mo drumming Al partf Tandic our roia alone, ” hea sampietod Hontis | 74 Bt EIEVERY MAN AND WOMAN [0 or.on e Laltanta’s Advice to iadies,” how tadevelon ihe Bgure, heauly, depuriment, iiress, etc. 1 all tne raysterigg snd methiuis of physicad and aftiscic beavty Most ciegant sul_comolete buuk ever vagvs, DELABANTA & U WASTED SUEN TU BELL elsles, o nery, clc. ions, chiromot, novelties oui, and Juducementa no thee house can offe: Catatogue Iree, C. M. LININGTO! ckson WANTED=A FLIE cliarge of e And willing_to worl Grove-sis., Tucsday. [ LONTLELR TO TARE e marsied, perfectly sutmr, r Moeteenth and (GETIC YOUN G o take orders bu thie e house; part ex- Tribune office- SUBKCRIPTION-CA [igheat commiaton paid. NTED-TRAVEL Tan with & fors vaseers (OF City Wi Addreas A 14, Tritiune VW ANTED-A GEINA MV id, 10 work in saluor OV, ABOUT 17 YAl tat Of Teferonce requised, n pre- \WASTEDCA G Foit SECOND ol #mall privaie fatnily: an ur Scanding terred. Appiy at 4 GOOB GERMIS, TSWEDE, ot inavian gir for general housework. Apply Aucksons VY ANTER-YOLNG PRGTESTANT GG T0 & #ist 1n eare of chlidren: minst e latelitgent, neat, andclean, ADpIy a¢ 176 Waaah-ay. VW ANTED=A 600D GERMAN GHIL TG o GRY- al llousework. Apply o I L. HILL, 110 Dearbora- W ANTEDTY X un_ Fifty-omi- tieanthy, piessant iirl caoking, wu excelicut Lo w2, tribune omee, VW ASTED-A COMPE C¢ral housework. whiaset, . & Roud, 0 general [ousework, cacent ¢ for a guod girl. Aldreas £ ¢ 0 T fours fust he tiewt and J be B good washer nod Houséwork 1o » famil; tidy, untderaand cooKIug, 40 ln_m!n T Wabasl Seamstresses. VWANTED-AX EXPEGIESGED DRESIMARER 1o o Nebruk 4 wages pald. *_iefernnc required ana given. Apply at oo 21 Hotet Frankfurt WANTE FUIST-CLASS RS~ M AR (UGl ta 8 thriving town oitt Westt must have good i~ erenceas wageaiiberal, Apply st UAUE BRGTIIE(S &C0.', Weduesday morulug, 1o¢ VWANTED-A LADY TOAL A LADIES ke nderwear. Avply at fied-Kront Mazaar, x93 ate-st, Laundressese VWASTED-FIST CLAS LAUNDIESS T0 (010 Fiyanaxlile, fnd. food gy Feferunce given uad required. Caial knom 37 Wood's Hotel, FIftl HOMTRION By D s o Employment Agencicse V0K AN WAt Apply 8t Mrs. __SITUATIONS WANTED.MALL: Hookitoupers, JFUATION WANTED-| +) huginess 1 elty or cuun! cnployer 81,20, Addoms I ‘Arnacss qlTUATl"S WANTED-T( MERCHANT 4 — 13y an shie and Bxiwrie nighy teterences. Addres LAWY Conchimen, Nenmutors, &co CATION WANTED=UY 18T KrPTEMBEIL BY letly teniperale 1An 3 coach L 1N yeREs mxe ©; Teler W proseut employ, Trivupe. Jliscelinncous QUUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAX 1% A Y private Innilys witlingto work cheay. Gowd efer- eucs. Address A 24 _Trivane oflce, “BVFUATIONS WANTED-F! Domenticse QITUATION WANTKD-BY A RESPECTABLE R fa il tainlly o do general hudsewords exey iacy er St 3F 1 i S eral nousewurs., 371 Bontli Murean SITUATION WANTED=TO D 800 TEbvase famdiy best of clty refervuc e biee. Sy SITUAY 0! A GIRL TO S0 ddscwark i privare famiiys horih of Chicago: AY. PRUICTIoL. IR FwDMnd o, (0 baseient, o (TCATION WANTED-BY A UO0D GIRL T DG O enieral huusé work 14 u small private famly: § ook weaer aad froerd. Teinron tall torday 8t 113 Twenty-seculi QUTLATION WANTED--BY A COW . tive sierman ki ur wvnersl we cner, Call for fwo days at 143 Fwentle SITUATION WANTED - 1O ) GENE D work, Call_ st Ha Madisuu Giruatioss L) the country, lven 1 reauire b Al NT AND lins refers k. GITUATION WANTEL [ N0) c\m-lnaum-ut-, aud tias her ber uwn ANTED I TWo GTELY FROM | at 50 Hubbar- DB\ UELMAN il 117 We sty third Hours amsiresses. EO-UYV A COMPETENT DRESS. ot chitdren’s sults; uy Q! ] N WA SRR Tor e Uy or week a0 et Fulto Rurses. SITUA"I‘IN WANTED-UY A YOUNG U"u; TO ke care of ehikiren oe il vecoud work fn privata fautly, Fleass cali or wddress M AL, X3 rec s VW ANTED-szon WO VEANS OF INKIDE U unluproved Teal estate worth fuur ilmes tlie aniwunt. Tatercst sud cominiselon 10t W cxcees 8 aud 4 percent. Address ¥ 47, ) Tbune oice. FROONDR nank. Du Page Lo,y '8, 374 Noreli OST--AT EXGLEWOOD, O WENTWI J betwsen Nixty-aret and Slxty-secund. e bay vony uare, white face, lame fu right froat ieg, sllue oll. ALY porsou iving faturmatlon OF Fotursiing :‘“g’?l‘;‘u‘é"\mm"c Hakery will be sultably rewarded. L. Dm‘—'su DA tan dog, sii¥ D~FROM BAL & lew olich cu Faus {1 06 HOF Torrelur W abive hutiber. 4.3 WEWARD-~FOR A BMALL” B auk, belween urn o 5 E + NMUSINESS CHANCES, 1A ING-HOUBE, VAULY, 8A oratling, s ixtures i s dlve raliroad b ¥ uw i, oI et eaten- udiug, wud Lie il AR o wecount O wdiress £ 64, Fribune. LY P BAM s Rxtures, MG, vic,, cust 83, 7uah; will 1) for g . Addrias 2 6%, Tribuoe vitice. MAUHINERY. = FOR BALE-CUEAL A KINI: LOT Iinnd Woend-worhiit iiacbinery sud o also tutest Improved uew lovis. . Lo 417 Lake st Joon sl «utLt ot Loavinnabilanie io Central | cos uf shCTRS B Ll ECOND-HANI _ MACHINERY h arge-macd sl pump, uoy Ko blower. Ad- drves, with parsleul T 1y, Grsad Paciic Hotel, A SECON O S ILORSE inqulre Diliaat A, BUEDD & LU, FOI BALE, f o ‘WU BILLIAKD TABLES AND ONE ry clcip. Kor particulars address % o o1 cabiv 8% Frivdne uilce. JPopALEZAN Y uiliou ul dtuseh} FLUT IS A FINK 1T+ A o0, Tribune otice. MOUSEHOLD GOODS, CHANCK FUR BALGAINS— J\ Pal. 0){‘.‘(1{ UEDRUOM FURKITURE, MATIRESSES AND BRuDING, v i RO EXCMANGES 710 EXCHANGE-RIGHYY ACRES OF CHOICE Jaad aixy 8o acrce Lroku: ooly sboavien (4) wercd wetland vb thu elghir: yuuug hidgu mound i sud . good quar £l Dhature ot gLt ucr, W bLouse, Lably fur fourLurses, cow-alied fur (our cuw T I two Add 8 Lalf miles frum st 001 WaDL B Uf §00US, KTSCLI00 up Bardware Drus farrod. Addreas oz 31, JLOVAD, LTS {0 TEDMALK AND FEMALE—82. 2 bo. tiade ‘selilog tue Escemioe H ‘\‘Kt'fllll 'll.l:‘il fur -ruryu«'auully ll'll';l! ‘Unilh.l: Statcs. ballples bebt Lrve e who B QRIS RSO BB Y 00 Wi Xiousekceporse Q WANTED-A5 LOUSEKEEPER OR O A T WS Tl mv sk norn of weifthest, sfl'flA‘l‘ll).\' wa £Uy uE couniny ¢ ot any bation cai e Dlate-st. Ei—AY 3 lug reidreaces: ulw Lad'ay Sp. Py kLSS, Lwployment Agencios. JTUATIOND WANTED=FASLLIEA IN NEED OF \uund Beandinavian r Geriian feaie Nelp cun be supotied st Us DUBK b8 Otlice, 172 NOrulh tialatvidcal. 10 RENT-MOUNES, “Weut slde 0. MENT=8123 VEK MUNIH~FINE LARGE bouee, 7 Norih Page-st. nqulro at 6 North ifege. EW BIICK oo vy BriCK, 44J lrviug. A LARGE COTTAGE WITII B 30! Pl Carpentes:st, South Blde, 'l‘fl HENT=FOR LIGHT HOUREKREPING, THREE e el biate-at o ar TS, -0 1.3 per pioath. . 3. WALLEI, 4 Clark; ik \WASTED 0 T—FUMSISUED ¢ south Bide prefeered Nu childres z une vltice. WASTEL=TO ReN Y Wifc, o unturulslid fooliu witl pimasant iocallty. bulh ub T wenty - sccund-st. A Sh, Crivuie uilice, \WARIED-T0 KERT-TWo UL Ty Turulshed complcw fur liousey twonty wiuutes’ waik of uew Court-i| ity falul, o cikirasi preiar horts bidol reut must nod U OV er $12 per Wl 4, Tributs Snlee. ke, e AV ANIED=10 MENTGCT i SNALL WOURET Buuih slde, Fulrview o laud. Fromps par, cares UInG locarion and fowest brice. W 44 Trie . Hefercucs given, Address 4 i CAMCELLANEOUN: . s TEOHGE WILLIAM MACEWAN, BOMETIME OF X Nu. 6 Clatence-al., kulburg, dcutlsud, will heor coiicern aid pecunlary lulvrest’ toulm L coltinuuialing with olé sistet, Miad MACEW A.\d Ni 10 Megout buuare, Lewale, Gear Glasguw, Scotlas Auy luuriation peurdlig Str Alsccwas Wil be Guaal Tun recelved by dlis Maceied. AL s Y OWN T tho JoUblug grucery aud lLardware trade throukl Onita, Michigan, 2nd ss Tar cast se Bullalo, Would ke 0 13ko BITMUgIIELS WILL W00 Feapulsibl Luliad 10 sell & Hoe ol ples un cowilsive. Address A 7, Arnibuns otiie. NG O tbogliy o tragsact WYMAS. Chlcagu. \u " MOKSES AND O TARLIAGES AND FIGST-CLASE BECO: (AL w ik will be vold &t great bars atattux b pars of two phactous, o fow, eliipitic: Squsrc-o01 Lop LEkgY, seversl Wp sud bo-iop siriuy Yusineia Dugyles of uur uwy wake, fpe. ligil, Btivers iake, Loy shis-bar uli 1d e KO3 matiers uf DL3 10 KOTHECINLY was ag Ay blsticas fOr fue. 5 2u, it Cuiyy, xad i Uabatot thein veif lntle’ wors. ~FEN- 390 W 3us Wabaah- NEW BN < iuSoutt BPRING LDSINESS VOO, e g chionyop ot ullina s, Sorute of Harrhou, Losus ¥ 0 aL., for furnlture, Bicrclaniie, car 0 say snauati m Jo0 WEST MONIOE: sision g1, Tatervets Cadl Tor siucks vt soudss